St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1900

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Regular Edition. ‘OOMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. } j OO —_————_— = Deputies. George Douglass, 3102 Clifton place, gran- ite dealer, Geputy sheriff, ssid that he was talking with Deputies George W. Cox and Thomas J. Prosser at Nagel'’s cafe door when he heari tue order for Company. F to fall in. The three fell in and went out on Itroadway. One shot was fired in the vi- cinity of Broadway and Washington avenue after they wot on the street, but witness could not say who fired it. "Do you Know whetwver Mr. Cox took any the shooting?” io the bes, of my knowledge I don't think he Jid. He was not more than twenty feet trom me. I had a riot gun atd Il think Mr. Cox had one. Deputy lrhomas J. Prosser also had one. Those are ail thar 1 noticed. ’ Unlike previous deputy witnesses, Mr. Douglass had had masy conversations with other deputies concerning the affair. “That an eVeryday conversation topic among the deputies,’ he said. Witness dec.ared that he had received no aefinite informa- tion as to who fired the fatal shots. Wilillam Cleneuy, 7710 Vlive street, laborer, deputy abheriff, ‘estified: ’ “] belong to Company F. I was sitting in the basement, near the gun racks, read- ing. I heard someone comic to the head of the stairway wnd holler for Company F to fall in. The men then fell or rolled down the steps intc the busetment. Members of the company beeen running for their cuns, 1 npicke! up a gun in one hand and svine cartridges in the other and etarted to get up, but some deputies fan over me and knocked me through the gun rack. Then I tried to get up, but coulan’t. I didn’t fall in and @idn't go on the street” w Mayo, posseman, 240 Lafayette avenue: “Two hours before the shooting beatun I had my coat buttoned, concealing my star,,and war standing near the bar- racks when a hobo engaged my attention. While I watched him 1 saw feur émen watching the barracks and heard their con- versation., One pointed to two guards at the barracks, saying’ ‘Lock at the —— —-. They have no loads in the!r guns.” Another said ‘Yes, I could take a brick and gv up and take the guns.’ This was two sours before the trouble took place. I then took @® cur west and saw nothing of the shoot- ing.” Deputy Cox Took No Part. T. J. Prosser was recalled. He said: “Most of the shooting was done before 1 got there. I think one man was shot after I got on the street. I don't know the deputies who,did the shooting. Mr.“Cox took no part in the shooting.” } Deputy Charles Sparks was recalied. Stenographer Haiglipp made a statement. He said he and Deputy Coroner Druhsier went to the barracks to get a list of the mbers of Company F on June 10 and 11. ey saw Sergt. Sparks, and he to!d them he didn’t have a list. Haizlipp then read a ligt of transfers from Company F. Sparks then testified as to the identity and where- abouts of a number of members of Com- pany F. Deputy Cox Testifies. ‘ge W. Cox was rocalied from his seat Marvey. When asked if he had © add to his fermer testimony meee ap viehed to ask him . udge arvey's questions foliowing mages ape . part in the ooting. I waa | nd Mr. Robinson at the at Bixth ~y La- and ‘ave » told bh & , or > to ‘age ‘ ’ ~ PP Aaya “al , od ive fjany ammuniticn. Witness | 7 } them ae told him or anybody else that I took part in the shooting.’’ Mr. Stone asked if the witness knew he was fuspec:iced of having done some of the shooting. Mr. Cox said he knew it. The coyvoner stated that his sole informa- tion connecting Cox with the shooting was the testimony of Truifft that he had over- heard Cox tell a man at Sixth and Locust Streets that they didn’t zget Mahon, but they had a plan to get him. Gardner McKnight Denies Shooting. Gardner Mek night Vas absent. ra e2ss return, Mckhnight returned in a few minutes and took a seat beside Julge Harvey. He was Called to the stand and sworn. Jle said: “My name is Gardner McKnight. I live at 3.35 Franklin avenue. I] um in the in- fllrance business. I had been relieved duty Setureoay night and = reported day. I was relleved again witn orders to report at the barracks ut 6 o'clock. 1 spent but nis for. until vatled taken was wis all of Surday with my friend, Mr. Reedy. | ] lef there with Mir. ani Mrs. Reedy and Mr. McKeen. of the barracks about 6 o'clock, ~~ oF Lackland was on guard at the dvor. I had some conversation w:ith him anc went for- ward to get a summons for Mr. McKeen. 1 met Mr. Tune anc told him about Me- Keen. I then got the summons and re- turne: |] and served it on jim. “While we were talking and heard a band, and then shots. Then, from the front of the bullding I heard a very clear order: ‘Company F, fall in And get your guns!’ “IT started to the basement to get my gun, Men were coming out with their guns and I was delayed. | was unable to find When I got upstairs with my gun and remarked that I had no ammnu- nition, a deputy gave me part of his. I moved to the front with Judge Krum. Cunningham was considerably ahead of me. When I reached the street, the whole north side of Washington. avenue was cleared exoept for the deputies and the men who had been shot. I stood in front of the bar- racks a few minutes, when Judge Krum remarked that the trouble seemed to be over. I walked toward Broadway, and met the deputies with about twenty railway men under arrest. I walked back with to the barracks. I then went about my business downstairs. I saw the prison- ers luter, in the basement, where I was on guard over them about an hour.” In answer to Judge Harvey's questions, he nen his dress on the day of the shoot- 1g. “I was dressed nearly as I am now, black trousers, b.ack coat, this black hat, but no belt. I wore no leegings and I have never worn a white campaign hat.” In answer to questions by Mr. Stone the W.tness said he had never heard anyone at the barracks say that he knew who did the shooting. He said he could give no intima- tion as to what stens had been taken dy Col. Cavender to ascertain who did the shooting. Mr. McKnight was excused. Coroner Licyd asked the jury to retire, stating he would permit no speeches by coungel. Mr. Stone asked that Adjt. called in order that T. E. Hanna and “nabb, strikers, might see him. “Webster admis he war present during the shcoting, and I want theee men to say whether the did any shooting,’ he said. Mr. Knabb sald he knew Webster and he was net the man who dic the shociing. Adit. Webster is in the Ind‘an Territory. The jury retired to consider the _ testi- mony. FOR A SYMPATHETIC CRUSADE North and South St. Louis Merchants Will Arrange It With Or- ganizer Bryan. Harry Brvran, national organizer of the Street Railway Employes’ union, and the business men of the northern and southern ends of the city, will meet Tuesday after- noon at strike headquarters to arrange for a sympathet'c crusade against the Transit companyw Organizer TEtryan to'd the Post-Dispatch Monday that a deputation of merchants trom the two sections of the city referred laughing I Webster be Allan to called on him Sunday afternoon and said | T to a that they had resolved to make the boycott against the company genera’ and that they proposed to hod mass meetings, provide able speakers for them and pay all the ex- penses of the crusade. The business men range a sys°*ematic ference to ve held Tnesday. “The mass meeting plan,’ explained Mr. Bryan, “is only an incident to the warfa-e that the merchants propose tu wage against the company. They intend to the union in the maintenance cf the boycott by refusine to goods to any person dealing with the company ard in this way to make the boycott more effectual.” DYNAMITE PLOT UNRAVELING Further Light on the Scheming of Havill and Others Shown by the Police., Slowly the mystery of the dynamite plot is being unravele@. More correctly speak- ing. it is unraveling. itself Reference Is made to the alleged piot to blow up the transit company bridge over the River Des Peres. Incidentally the explosion of dyna mite under about a dozen «ars different parts of the city, with slight damage to th property and little or no injury to persons, appears likely to be cleared up in connec tion with the clearing of the plot that har turned out to be a figment of the Imagina- tion of Ora F. Havill, transit company de- tective. The police authortties are tnciined to he. lieve that by following ceriain clews volun tarily given hy Nathan J. Farrand, a tran &t company’ Cetective who was Jischarge’ ty poe anager Baumhoff last Satur ys Pd to abs that, a : - : war tye og a Y yr of the co will the ar- cone ind Bryan campaign at agsist se}! in all . “Az he Se4 irom | rest | We arrived at the rear dvor | REPUBLICAN | : f ——_ ~ > ~ oot ee es —— . "3 ~S ae “ > a | aS sw Moe * = ‘ . . ~o he Si . “ ahy » seer" RR J IMPERIAL CHINESE SOLDIERS. ordered trains for attacking Tien Tsin; inforcing Taku, as well as mining the mouth of the Pei-Ho that it was prompt- ly determined to seize Taku. Since then every effort has been made to relieve Tien Tsin. I have commandeered a small coasting steamer for taking troops and sick and wounded across the bay to Wei- Hai-Wei. where I intend making a tem- porary base hospital and asylum for refugees.” WASHINGTON, June 25.—Up to 11 o'clock this forenoon no word had been received at either the war ofr navy depart- ments to the condition of affairs in China. Nor has Admiral Remey been heard from and it is not known whether as he has sailed on the Brooklyn for T&ku | or is still at Cavite. The anxiously await- ed list of casualites from Admiral Kempff, has not appeared, nor has a word come as to the result of the second engagement at Tien Tsin. The state department also is without anything to shed light on the situation from United Consul at Shanghai, that nothing reliable has been received there as to the condition of affairs Pekin and elsewhere. This rather tracts from the reassuring unofficial press dispatches published this morning. except a dispatch States Goodnow Saying de- LONDON, June 25.—In the House of Commons today, referring to the failure of the Amencan and Russian to reach Tien Tsin June 21, the parliament- ary secretary of the Foreign Office, Mr. Broderick, said that since then British troops from Hong Kong had arrived at Taku, and it was believed that 300) Jap- anese, 100) German and 20) French troops had also arrived there. The Gov- information forces ernment had no the later operations. | Russian at | resenting i vinee man officers.’ regarding | ing THE PERIL 1S INCREASING. Dispatches From China Add to the An- xiety Felt for the Safety of Foreigners. LONDON, June %.—The position of the ‘international forces in the section of North- ern China, where 10,000 men are striving to Keep a footing and to succor the lega-. tions in Pekin, appears to increase in peril. with every fresh dispatch. The 3000 internationals at Tien Tain were hard pressed and fighting, for their lives on Thursday, and a relieving force of léesé than. 10 had been beaten bawk to Taku on Fri- day. Observers on the spot think that 100,- woo men would not be too many to grasp China firmly. The admiralty has received the following from the British rear admiral at Taku: “Che Foo, June 23.—Only one runner has got through from Tien Tsin for five days. ' No tnformation could be obtained except that the foreign settlement had been almost entireiv destroyed, and that our people were fighting hard, “News is received, as this telegram is dig- patched, that an attempt toe relleve Tlen Tsin on June 22 was repulsed, with somu The telegram also sald: 4 “Allied admirals are working In perfect accord, with the Kussian vice-admiral as senior officer. A press tmnessage from Shanghal. dated vestevdavy at 4p. m., embodies some later information. It says: “Official Japanese telegrams eonfirm the reports of a deefat of the alijed forces at T‘en Tsin. The forelgners there are now placed In a most desnerate situation. The admiral, Hillebrant, yesterday sent a mixed force of “6 from Taku toe attempt the relief of Tien Tsin. Nearly half of the foree consisted of Japanese. The remainder was made up of contingents rep- the other nations. “The guns of the Chinese around Tien Tsin are superior to anything the defend- ing Enropean force has or is fikety to have for some time. “The bombardment of Tien Tain contin- on Friday. Bombproofs were hastily erected by the forelgn troops, largely con- structed of wetted plece goods. food | suopliies are insufficient and the continued sheiling is reporte) to be telling terribly. “Among those killed of the relief force on Friday was the commander of H. M. 8. Barfieur. The foreign casualties were 300. “Japan is making every effort. Her troops are now arriving at Taku in large numbers The Chinese troops in the pro- of Chill include 609,000 auxiliaries, who have been drilled by Russian and Ger- It Was reported from Shanghai last even- that the allied forces had blown up the Taku forts and that every available a a eee ewe oben dminintninintntatntntntaintntnitntantntentm fated tantenfonfnanfenln lm ferfoninafarfanfanfnfunfenfnnfenfanfunls feat fasfan]unfuntantonfoafenfuafanfentnenlanlunfoefusfuafeetofenfafen MAP OF PEKIN, TAKU AND VICINITY. —— 7TvVvuUuVVuewrweegceewuwee ue oe UC UC 6 CC uC OC Ce Co ee 2 of SS | Sf 2 os es 8 ew en ek en eg ef te ee 8 oe 6 fe 5.8.9.8 9. 8 8 © 6 68 6 oo 6» op og « 5 6 6 6 —— —S-ewe eee wee eS ee ee eS eo oe eS le me me CB sienwan & » “~tArtnur 4 . = * zm .* ar oes J afi eee ae = 8 : ae Salas Ta Ph, SO aN ae tei SA, al ata ai - - ¢ ‘ ae ’ a » ‘ 7 Meu! -* +? Ser e we — opt e +. gee a Sa

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PR ARE PR Ea IR eT - “ee a) Ts = MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1900. man had been sent to the relief of Tien Tein. Two thousand and three hundred bodies are aliewed to have been cremated at Taku and more than #0 Chinese are gaid to have been killed at Tier Tsin. A Che Foo dispatch to the Dally Mall, Gated yesterday, says: The attack on the Tien Tsin relief force was made by 20000 Chinese, using machine uns and modern field pieces. Forwardin etachments in this style is suicidal, an the defeats of the foreigners, even though fn small force, greatly aid the movement of the Boxers, which is gaining enormous- ly through the fear of foreigners to make headway against it. “Practically the whole of northern China $s ablaze. Hostilities are now conducted On an extended scale, due to direct orders from Pekin. Gen. Yann Shi Kal, governor of Shan Tung, commands 11,000 foreign- drilled troops, organized to a high pitch of excellence and equipped with Mausers. It was in the plans that these troops should go to Taku, but the eelzure of the forts was effected before they could get there."’ The powers are said to have fatally un- Gerestimated the numbers, desperation and armament of the Chinese, who for three years have been accumulating rifies at the rate of 2,00 a month, The question here is, what are the powers Rong to dea”? Japan Is preparing to trans- ehip this week 10,00 edditional troops, ane Russia is acnding down from Viadivostok all her available forces, estimated at from POO to 80 men, althoveh recent events have shown that the number of Ruastans on the Pacific coast has been overestimated The Indian Counc!) held a special meeting at Simia yesterday and considered’ the fceasiMlity of sending more troops. Ruesia, according to a Che Foo corre. fPpondent, has landed a force of Cossacks mt: Pel Tai Ho, and ancther at Shan Hal Kwan to Intercept the Chinese troops marching from Manchuria, At Canton the Boxers ere posting inflam- matory placards, of which the following is a eample. “Kill all Germans, Freoch, Americans and Inglich. To have peace prevail in the hearts of the people all foreieners should be driven out. This end can be attained in a few davs if we unite our strenwth."’ The Rritish admiralty has ordered five more cruisers ta go to China. This rep- resents an additional 50,000 tons, the crews aggregating 3000. THE AMERICAN FORCES READY Troops and Ships That Will Be Sent to the Scene of Fighting in in China, Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 3.—An army of more than five thousand infantry, cavalry and artillery and a fleet of fifteen war ves- sels, carrying more than three thousand five hundred sailors and marines consti- tute the American force not actually on the scene of action in China or under orders to proceed there with all posstble haste. The army, the command of which has been intrusted to Brigadier-Genera] Robert . Hall, now in Manila, consists of the Ninth Infantry, awaiting shipment at Manila, two other regiments of infantry, not named, and a battery of artillery in the Philtppines, and the crack Sixth Regiment of cavairy now under orders to sail from San Francisco on the Grant. The Grant's announced destination is Manila, but she will stop at Nagasaki, Japan on her way and there receive or- ders, specifying the port in China where 9 ¢ © © + we epeoeewegngg pe eee SE © & G a ee ke ee ee ee eee ee ee ess er es es et ek At. 3 4.3..2..%.%..%.%.%. 9 2 + eeeeenenee eg gegs seve ccetvpeeeceeeeoeee 6b eo 8 et THs SOMARY 2. .% A999 %* © © Beene eneegneea & & -— —— Dr. Kent Says Foreign Missionaries in China Are to Blame for Present Trouble and That Only Lowest Element Is Converted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Rev. Alex- SOME OF THE AMERICANS AT TIENTSIN WHOSE LIVES WERE IMPERILLED BY THE BOMBARDMENT. ‘4 y 4 J ! Wr on TORS a , uP 5 Saree “ eee RRR EEE A “gh uere ‘ aa. SESS,

“tng Attorney Roster Meigs appeared for Sanford and represented to the court that the defendant waa in the hospital and was unedie to appear in court and on this representation the continuance was gran ‘ed Monday mo (One of the New Fighting Ships Is to Be Called After This City. WASHINGTON, June %.—The secretary of the navy has authorized the following Battlesahips—Virginia, Rhode Island, Colorado and South Dakota. Abmored crulaers—St. Louls, Milwaukee IS CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. The coroner's jury thmt held gn inquest on the body of Gerhard J. Janses returned a verdict Monday charging the sroterwan, Charles Ruiger, whose car struek aJneen, with criminal. carelecsness. Jansen, driving on Manchester road at rridnight, June ee Fa 298 the St. la A ¢ v I ’ Ske tsa redh tbe Wat | gt the reed, ie, £8 co « 4 of ' SET OF TEETH. .$3 00 Lest Teeth (8.8. W.) 5 00 22k. GOLD CR’'NS 400/| BRIDGEWOR No charge for extracting when teeth are ord A written guaranty for ten years witb all National Dental Parlors, onve seree: Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. SS rge Pvor DEATHS... ...6:4 x2 DOWNEY—On Saturday, Ju Mary Downey, the beloved wife of Dennis Downey and mother of Mrs. James Hall; Maggie” and Katie Downey. Funeral from residence, 1708 Division street, on Tuesday, June 26, at 8:30 a. m., to St, Law- rence O'Toole’s Charch, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends invited to attend. HIGGINS—On Mondays, June 25, 1900, at 6 4. @., John T. nd Catherine Higgins (mee Reagan), aged 1 month 23 days. Funeral from family residence, Twenty-second street, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. 18134 Norta June 26, at KOSTUBA—Entered Into rest Sunday, Jone 2, 1900, at 10 a. m., Therea of C. J and Josephine Kostuba (nee Heit- kamp), aged 70 years 3 months and 5 days. Remains will be sent from residence of her eno. © J. Kestuta, 2704 South Thirteenth street, Monday evening, June 25, to Chile for interment. Please omit Sowers. MOONEY—On Sunday, June 24, 1000, at 11:40 o'clock a. m., Thomas Mooney, beloved husband of Mergaret Mooney (nee Durkin). Funeral will take place Tuesday, the inst.. at 8:30 o'clock a. m.) from famll denee, 4741 Easton avenue, to Vi (burch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased Was a member of Jackson Counel,, No i. te Cae 2tth tet 1051, On Sunday, June 24, 1900, after @ Flien Mullally, eged 56 years. Funeral from the residence of V. M. 264 Dayton street, Tuesday, June 26, at e. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence toe O8h vary Cemetery. Interment private. omit fowergm MULLALLY brief illness, YANDELL—On Monday, June 25, 1000, at 2 a. Gy, Harry W. Yandell, beloved eon of Marry and Minnie Yandell (nee Krebs), and brother of ILéanle Yendell, aged 23 years and 11 mostha, Funeral from family residence, 27208 Uatvet+ Wednesday, June 27, at 2 2... Hieart Church, thence te friends are lnvited to att (lll.) papers please copy. SD Css vere Pa TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Teeth Extracted Free. | Bridgewor’, 82 tooth, Teeth Cleaned Free. | Gold Growns, site. Sliver G@liings Free. All work guaranteed for 20 All work done free—small B omni for material Union Dental Colle 622 Olive St. B Equi 4 06 est julppe - # oP. Sundays, 10 & @& Corner of Seventh and Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; ON WIRE CUTTING CHARGES. Warrants Issued Against Four Mem Arrested Saturday Night. Warrants were issued by Assietant Pree ecuting Attorney Johnson Monday morn. ing against Richard M,. Baten of 116 Arte strong avenue, John J. Kelker of 305 La- clede avenue. W. Mannion of 435 Bernard street and Lee Cotner of 19] Miasourt ave- mutt nue, charging them wt cut : wares ee m o the Bt. Linglfta our men were arrested, with Clarence D, Campbell of |GOLD FULANGS $1 9p SILVER FILLINGS | > 23, at #:30 «. m..- Higgins, beloved son of Thomas FE, . Kostuba, mother - tates f

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MONDAY--ST. LOCUTIONISTS IN CONVENTION - — —_— Ninth Annual National Meet- ing at St. Louis. LOUIS POST-NtSPATCH—JUNE 25, 1900 JUDGE 1S IN DOUBT MINERS STRUCK A HIDDEN LAKE, Belleville Coal Diggers Chased by Roaring Waters. FORTY-ONE KILLED PASSENGER TRAIN PRECIPITAT- ED INTO A WASHOUT. CASE OF CONDUCTOR VS. POLICE- MAN CONTINUED. | KAISER WILHELM WIRES GREETING -_--- Empress Joins in Congratu- lating Eden Seminary. CONDUCTOR WAS _ BEATEN. ONLY THOSE IN SLEEPER SAVED Magistrate Wislizenus Could Not De- termine Which Testimony Was Truthful and Asked for More Witnesses. Every Member of Train Crew and All Passengers Except Those in Pull- ,man Coach Are Dead. THIRTY HAD NARROW ESCAPES. THOUSANDS ATTEND SERVICES. PROMINENT PERSONS ATTEND. — —_— = | SPECIAL OBSERVANCE OF Al- UMNI DAY MONDAY. 5 es ie - Vie et Side ape Pr, eo ee ge te ee co ogee Oe a Ee eae a eee re- ATLANTA, Ga. June 2%.—Additional ports received here to-day from the scene Pof the wreck on the Macon branch of the Southern Railwey at MacDanough show that the list of dead will probably number forty-one. The number of the gang of se.: tion hands which was on the wrecked rain is not known. AS :ne work of removing the wreckage proceeded, bodies of negro iabor- ers were found under the debris and sever] have been recovered along the banks of the They have not been identified: The entire gang was killed. Six bodies were} @ OOOO OGOSOODOOOOOS brought here today to await instructions from relatives as to their disposition. The work of repairing the roadbed is pro- ceeding and traffic will be resumed prob- ably today. The list of dead includes every one of the passengers on the train except those in the sleeper and every member of the train crew. The list of the dead follows: William A. Barclay, conductor, Atlanta. J. E. Wood, conductor, Atlanta. J. H. Hunnicut, conductor, Atlanta. J. T. Sullivan, engineer. W. W. Bennett, baggagemaster, Atlanta. T. E. Moddox, cotton buyer, Atlanta. W. J. Pate, Atlanta. Twelve-year-old son of W. J. Pate, At- MILES OF A SUBTERRANEAN the Dayton Street FLOOD TURNED LOOSE ON THEM. Judge Wislizenus of Police Court continued a case Monday morning because he could not determine whether the statement of a policeman or that of a nonunion conductor employed by /the St. Louis Transit Co. was to be be- | lieved. Testimony FIRST BUSINESS SESSION HELD | MONDAY AFTERNOON. ba L A Blast in the Oak Hill Mine Started the Flow From Palm Mine, the Accumulation of Many Years. ¥ oe 3 Routine Work to Be Transacted Dur- ing the Days and Evenings Set Apart for Readings by Well Known Elocutionists. Visitors and a Delegation From &t. Louis Will Visit the Old College at Marthasville Wednesday, Leaving on Special Train. COCSCSCSC OSCE SCS OSS OS KAISER’S GREETING KIEL, June 2, To the German Evangelical Synod of North America: I my geet- ing to the jubilee of the Theological Seminary. With me, the Empress re members our friends in America who are united with us in the same creed. May the blessings of the Almighty Cod be shed as heretofore (hrough- out the community. With joyful hope, WILHELM, Imperator Kex. SPSS SS SSS SEES SS Monday is alumni day at Eden Theolog!- cal College on St. Charles Rock road, the «= —- . aor rr. ee nabotven the ; . Cressman, Pullman conductor. semi-cente nnial of whi h is be ing cele were George W. Flournoy. Atlanta. by the Evangelical Synod of North America LD. C. Hightower, Stockbridge, Ga. and visitors from nearly every state in W. W. Ipark, Macon, Ga. the union were present. E.der Hendson, traveling man, Services and meetings were held to have been from Florida. Sunday in two large tents on the college J. R. Florida, Nashville. campus, and at noon meals were served by W VU. Ellis, bridgeman, Stockbridge, Ga. the ladies of the several churches of Bt. DD. Y. Griffiths, supervisor. 9 ts: NE ¢ le in the case brought to Nght a disturbance which was not made public by the police. James D. Cahill, a transit company conductor, was the defendant and Patrolman Sweeney of the Fifth Police district was the prosecuting witness. No more sorry spectacle than Cahill has appeared in the court Mm a Icng time. His left eye was blackened and there were scratches and abrasions all over his face, | ‘Sweeney came up smiling and unmarked. ' His testimony caused much fun in the ; courtroom at the experse.of the police de- partment. “I got on a Northern Central car near Spring avenue and King’s highway Sunday night,”’ he seid. “This man, CahtH, was , the conductor: As soon as I stepped on the 'Ppiatform he said he did not see why he should carry a policeman on his car. | “Not only that, Your Honor, but he |} struck me with his fist right here under the eye. I remonstrated] with him, and he suid he would shoot me if I did not leave the car. “I stepped off, but he did not draw his gun, and so I jumped on again ana arrested bim. He showed fight, and I was obliged to strike him to bring him to submission. “He was intoxicated. I[ had not had a drink.”’ Cahill saicd: “I was on my car and at- tending to my dvties when Sweeney jumped cn the rear platform and told me I was COPYRIGHT 1900 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE 00. CINCINNATI WHITE LOGIC. DWIN FORREST was once drilling a stupid “super.” In despair Forrest exclaimed: “Can’t you say it as I do?” “No,” said the man; “if I could, would I be working for $5.00 a week?” If you asked a cheap yellow soap to do the work of Ivory Soap the reply might well be: “If I could, would I sell for half as much?” Ivory Soap, being pure, costs money, but not more than a pure soap has to cost. An underground lake with ramifications ia? extending for miles was discovered near Belleville Sunday. The discovery come near costing the lives of thigty men. These men were caught in a trap while working near the roof of Oak Hill mine No. 2. Without warning a great volume of water poured in upon them, Flight was their only recourse, and they won the race with water Dy a narrow mar- gin. A force of miners was sent into the Oak Hit! mine Sunday morning. They worked upwards towards the roof of the mine, which is more than a hundred feet below the ground level. A blast was set immedi- ately below the roof and the men accord- ing to their usual custom sought refuge in one of the side passages to avoid being buried under falling coal. The blast was a heavy one and the charge penetrated the roof of the mine. As the men cautiously went back to handle the coal which had been loosened, they heard a roaring sound. creek >. + o,° *° Meaning of Elocution. President Sopher’s Definition. Elocution means to speak out. It is the getting people to acquire the normal the vocal organs. It teaches people rid of slovenly speech. It does not (Teate new speech, but shows how to give proper vocal expression to our thoughts and to give this expression its highest form as laid down by nature. Some people do not need elocution. Most people do need it. Elocution more than anything else secks to produce naturalness and ~brings out the strongest individualities. 1909. > . *. > art of use of te get send >. » “7 «7 > 7 pie . e. * * -« +° #9 ~ r - > 2 @« eo ® «© @& @ 7 . — ow >. o° ee Tee ee aE gee ah a an Fee COPS SCSCSOSSSOS OOS * +- A - ®® OOOO GOOCH OOOO OOESD “Those who speak out’’—professional readers and teachers of the art of expres- sion—began tne ninth annual meeting of the National Association of Elocutionists at the Linde!] hotel Monday afternoon. The meeting will last until Friday even- ing, with a business session each day, be- ginning at 10 o’clock in the morning and supposed as on ee Louis. : Addresses were delivered by Prof. W. tev. J. Pister, vice- Becker of the faculty; president of the synod; Dr. L. Halberie, dean; Rev. J. Zimmermann of Burlington, lo., president of the synod; the Rev. H. Buchmiller, president of the South Illinois GSynodical district; the Rev. Dr. R. John; the Rev. C. Krause, president of the Mis- souri Synodical district; the Rev. Dr. Pau! Menzel of Richmond, Va., chairman of the committee on educational institutions; the Rev. Dr. D. Frion of the Proseminary in Eimhurst; the Rev. H. Stamer of Chicago; the Rev. F. Hohmann of the Indiana Synod- feal district, and the Rev. J. Nollan. The semicentennial celebration of the founding of the college began Sunday and attracted an attendance of 10,000 persons, despite inclement weather. Of these, per- haps, nearly one-half were visitors from Other states. No services were held in any of the twenty-two churches of St. Louis, pastors and congregations gathering in the union services on the coliegze cumpus. One of the interesting events of the days pro- ceedinga was receipt of a cable message from Wilhelm, Kaiser of Germany. The speakers were the same asin Monday with the exception of Rev. J. Nollan. Chorus and congpegational singing were notable features of a novel musical pro- ram of unusual excellence. Prof. Frank aeger had chargé of the musical program, the most remarkable feature of which vas the One Hundredth Psalm, sung in Hebrew by the college students with ancient He- brew music. FP. Saffron arrinzed this music and dircted the chorus. The semi- centennial choir of 300 voices alsa sang the Ninety-elghth Psalm, which had been set to original music composed for the occasion by Prof. Saeger. The jubilee choir of 300 voices sang Handel's “‘Hallalujah Chorus.” The choir is composed of members cf the various choirs of the St. Louis Evangelical Churches, each church being represented, and has been rehearsing for the celebrauion since February. The students’ orchestra played a number of hymns during the service, the entire com- gZregation singing in German. The entire audience also repeated the apoetotic creed, Visitors from other states and a dele: tion .from the St. Lou's chureh i eoeeeaay, visit the old college at thasvillie, Mo... leaving St. Lewis on ;: cla] train on the Missour!, Kaneas & as road which will go out of Union Station at 7 o'clock in the morning. QUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN as No. 9. It night and train m. with the was wait on ly lumbus gers. cupants of the the they escaped. EIGHT KILLED; 53 INJURED Smash Up Between Excursion and bound J. H. Rhodes, John Brantley, white, fireman Will Green, extra fireman. W. L. Morrisett, pump repairer. W. R. Lawrence, foreman extra gang. ied Byrd, colored, fireman, Atlanta. Robert Spencer, train porter. Four bodies, unidentified. Might negro section hands. The foliowing passengers were rescued without serious injury: Rohr, Baltimore. Waltcr Pope, Atlanta. Miss Mary B. Merritt, Miss Clara Alden, Boston. (,. Flynn, Atlanta. ". Schryner, Chattanooga, Tenn. » FP. Mack, Chattanooga, Tenn. J. Quinlan, flagman. . &. Carter, Pullman fandy Tomlinson. The 1iii-fate Jessie L,. Boston, Mass, Mass. porter. was a local, known at 7:10 Saturday was due in Atlanta at 9:%. The reached McDonough on time, 8:50 p. A train from Columbus, due to connect train from Macon at McDonough, late, and the wrecked train did not for it. Had the Columbus train been time, the loss of life would undoubted- have been much larger, as three Co- coaches were filled with passen- The Southern train ran only a mile and a — from McDonough, when, without warn- ng, and 135 because of out vertg, formed into a gorge, ing torrent surge. : it plunged into a washout 60 feet deep wide. Camp's Creek was swoolen the recent heavy rains and cut the railroad embankment until the cul- through which ft flowed, was trans- through which a rag- The baggage car, train, consisting of a second-class coach, first-class coach and a Pullman sleeper, was knocked into splinters by minutes were burned except the Pullmam car. caught fire a few all the coaches The wreck fall and fall. after the the Every person on the train except the oc- Pullman car was killed in accident. Not a member of the train Freight Trains Near Green Bay, Wis. GREEN BAY, Wis.. June 25.—A north- passenger train on the Chicago « flazgman, one bridge spoke to the ren Stephen Phillips’ Paola and Francesca. N have chosen scenes from as- ex- ow - out 400 members of the them are not There sociation, pected to attend the present meeting are a but all of bastern papers of the strike conditions. Among the prominent members of the as- sociation are Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood of by another policeman. see. ing to extravagant reports published in the | under arrest. “I remonstrated, saving that I had done nothing. I did not attempt to strike Sweeney. as I saw he was under the influ- ence of liquor. “T remained on the ear. until I reacted the sheds at Spring avenue and North Mar- ret street, where I told the foreman to put another man on the car, as I was under arrest. “I left the car with Sweeney and we walked to Grand avenue and North Market street, where there is a patrol box. “Refore we zot there Sweeney was joined They did mot take me to the patrol box direct, but stopped in a dark place. “The serond policeman caught hold of my wrists and held me, while Sweeney struck me repeatedly tn the face. Two of my teeth were knocked out, as you can I was otherwise injured.’’ ‘ Judge Wislizenus recalled Sweeney, but he denied Cahill’s statement and said noth- ing that would throw Iight on the identity of the second policeman concerned in the arrest. The juige, after deliberating a long time, said he could not tell frem the evidence whether the prisoner or the policeman was to blame. “I will continue this case _until June 27,” he said. “This will give Gahill time to learn the identity of the second policeman and to summon the foreman to whom he spoke at the sheds. This thing should be sifted to the bottom.”’ ‘BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. HOODOO OO OOOO GOOOOOOS © @ How many miles to Banbury Cross? @ A thousand or more if you haven't a hoss. e 2d OO OSH OE OOD OOOO OD Ida Sev- | Will Organize.—Sunday School work- ers of the Episcopal church met in Christ church cathedral Sunday and took prelim- inary steps to form a central organization. Called to Meet.—The Ward Sympath- izers’ clubs of the city have been called to meet at Soe!inl Turner hall next Wednesday night, when a central organization will be perfected. Entering the main chamber, the miners saw that water was pouring into an open- ing in the roof of the mine. They were cut off from the shaft by which they had descended and their only hope of aafety lay in retreating through one of the dark passages to the bottom of another shaft. Water rapidly filled the chamber and flowed into the passages. Thirty men, their way lighted only by the —— in their caps, fled before the charge of the water. They could hear its roar behind them and it seemed to come nearer every moment. After what appeared to them a long time they could see a gleam of friendly light ahead. It was shaft No. 2. When they reached it the feet of the hind- most had been touched by the pursuing wa- ter. A dam of coal was built ta keep the water out of the chamber until the miners could signal the men on the surface and get the buckets In operation. All of the men reached the not an instant too soon. After a rest, to give nerves a chance to recaver, the men made an investigation. A number of volunteers descended into the mine. All of the passage- wavs were found to be flooded, but the flow of water into the mine had diminished. The opening was closed, and then began the task of determining whence the water came. Investigation showed that it came from the abandoned Palm mine, which ad- joins the Oak Hill, and which has not been worked for 2 years. In the chambers of the old mine nearly five miles of water was found. This water is believed to have been the accumulation of a quarter of a century of seepage from the surface: Every rain during ali these years served to feed this great underground lake. v It was feared that the pressure of this immense volume of water would at some time break through the wall of coal sepa- rating the abandoned mine from the Oak Hill. To prevent this possibility a brick wall five fet thick was built as a partition. This work consumed all of Sunday night. The Oak Hill was closed Monday. No other work will be done until all of the water has been pumped out. This may re- quire several days of hard work. DOWN HERE AND BACK BY BOAT Minnesota Bankers’ Party Chartered the Quincy and Came to St. Louis surface, but their shattered MANY ACCIDENTS OCCURRED Damages to Property and Person Re- ported on Various Lines of the Transit System. Several accidents on the cars of the Transit company were reported to the Four Courts Sunday. A fight was the outcome of one of them, the collision between car No. 39 of the Market street line and a wagon driven by Thomas Hyland, 2231 Ran- dolph strast, at Twelfth and Chestnut streets. The motorman and Hyland be- came engaged in an altercation after this accident, and Hyland was severely beaten, he says, by the motorman. who used his controller handle. The motorman’s name was not ‘earned, and no arrests were made. Car 30 of the Broadway line and a street sweeper collided at Grand and Bissell streets and the repairs on the car will cost $20. Car 225 wf the Lee avenue line and a Union dairy wagon collided at Lee avenue and Hull street and the wagon was dam- aged $20. Jefferson avenue car 170 and car #4 of the Veoples’ lMne collided at La- fayette and Jefferson avenues and both were slightly damaged. Tower Grove car 292 and a buggy owned by A. B. Gould, 4293 Cook avenue, collided at Eleventh and Park avenue. Mr. Gould was thrown out, but was not hurt. A Man- chester avenue car struck a wagon driven by Henry Krummel, 5969 Old Manchester avenue, in front of 5700 Arsenal street. The wagon was ji?m4%iished and Krummel’s an- kle was hroken. A Mound U.ty and a Jefferson avenue car collided at Bacon and Palm _ streets and John Anderson, posseman, 204 Mallinckrodt street, was thrown from his seat and slightly hurt. Gus Bur-on, a machinist of 1824 North Tenth street, was slightly wounded late Sunday night at the corner Sixth and Washington avenue by a Catondelet car conductor. Burton and a copfpanion, it is alleged, velled ‘“‘scab’’ at the car as it Passed, and che conductor, whose name they do not Know, got off and argued with them, but to no purpose. Then, it is charged, he climbed back on his car, shot at the men and the car went south. FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER Grandjury Indicts Richard Ferrick, Charged With Shooting Duncan “JOE” BILEY’S BIG FARM Messrs. Francis and Sibley Have Bought One for Him on Which He Is to Make a Fortune. DALLAS, Tex., June 25.—Congressman Jo. seph W. Bailey will shortly become a resi- dent of Dallas County. Ex-Gov. David R. Francis of Missouri and Congressman Jo- seph C. Sibley of Pennsylvania have pure chased Hon. Barnett Gibbs’ splendid ranch, near Farmer’s ranch, for their friend Batl- ey, and the famous Cook County statesman expects to be located on his new poenee- sions early in the approaching fall. he rice paid Gov. Gibbs for his acres Aallas County farm lands ts 21,000 acres near Pecos City, Tex., and $80,000 cash. The transfer will include all Gibbs’ stock, implements, etc. He has been to the farm during the past week getting out his clothes from the farmhouse to prevent them from being transferred to Balley. Messrs. Francis and Sibley, who are close persona friends of Mr. Balley, allow him 0 years In which to pay the debt incurred by them. He confidently expects to be able to discharge the hast note in twelve years. Mr. Bailey will dispose of all that he owns on his stock farm at Pepper’s dietil- lery, near Lexington, Ky., and will remove his string of fast trotters from their blue- grass home to his Dallas County farm, WOMAN MISSING THREE DAYS Mrs. Margaretta Nack Who May Give Her Name as Dyster Disap- | peared Friday. Mrs Margaretta Nack, aged @2 years, hag been missing since Friday afternoon at 4 o cloak. Mrs. Nack and her husband were moving from 3818 North Twenty-third street to @ house on Natural Bridge road, between Par- nell street and Bremen avenue. When the last load of furniture started from the Twenty-third street house Nack asked his wife to ride on the n. She said she would rather walk and would "ea Wis cial acs sas Mal, GRY Gay ? ~s decd tig pA cnt eia OR tea SB. 3 Industrial Farm Association Takes Its the Ann Arbor University of Michigan at First Party of the Season to Stay Two Weeks. The Industrial Farm association began its season's work Monday by taking the first collection of poor children to its farm at Eureka, Mo., for a two weeks’ outing. More than 100 children were in the party. The were secured through the Kiddie Market mission, the Provident association and the Union Congregational mission, and Were in charge respectively of Worthage, Mrs. Grimm and Mr. The trip to Fureka, which, is fours run from the city, Was made in & ia! cars provided by the Frisco koad. Upon their arrival there the children were essigned io cottager, and then were al- lowed to roam at pleasure on the large layground prov'ded fur their convenience. h the exception of devotional exercises evor day ihey will be under no restraint further than a general Supervision of tieir conduct, and will be at liberty to pass the thme as ar piease. At the expiration of two weeks they Will be returned to the city —_ another collection will be taken to the follow as soon as she got ner hat and shawl Naeck drove off and has not seen or heard of. his wife since. Mrs.’ Nack has been slightly demented for about vwhirty yoirs. but was always able to go about intelligently. Whenever. she wo.'d get acqainted with people who had been strangers to her she would always tell them that her name was Margaret Dyster, which was her maid- en name. James Northwestern road, loaded with excursion- ists bound for the Saengerfest in this city, collided at 10:15 o'clock Sunday morning with a freight train at De Pere, five miles south of here. Eight persons were kiiled, one is migsing and 53 were Injured. The dead are: Ed Kuskie, Fond Du Lac, Wis., druggist, aged Lawrence Plank, Fond Du Lac, aged 2. George L. Lloyd, Eden, died on the way to the hospital, Charles Mierswa, Oshkosh. Burt Ives, Oshkosh. Man from Ashland, name unknown. Matt Korcher, Oshkosh. Adam Weber. Ed Lawson, Neenah, missing. Fifty-three persons were more seriously injured. The accident happened just as the ssen- ger train was pulling into the stution. A doubie-header freight was backing Into a side track to let the passenger by, but had not cleared the main track. . On an Excursion. The steamer Quincy, carrying the excur- sion party of members of the Minnesota Bankers’ Association, started on its return trip to Winona, Minn., Monday afternoon. The boat arrived Sunday afternoon, and its passengers spent the intervening time in seeing the city. They visited the various, gardens Sunday night. St. Louis bankers provided as entertain- ment for the visitors Monday morning a drive through the residence and park dis- tricts of the city. The route included the Anheuser-Busch brewery, which was reached in time for luncheon. From the brewery the party returned to the Southern Hotel, where ite members rested unti] the boat was ready for them to return to it. Before leaving they expressed themselves as delighted with St. Louls and the enter- tainment afforded them. he excursion followed the annual con- vention of the association, which met at Winona last week, and sixty-elght members united in chartering the Quincy for the trip. The voyage was made without trouble except at the rapids at Rock Is- land. The poat was delayed there twelve hours. The association has 262 members and Its meeting this year was the most successful in its history. Che attendance was large and uddresses were made by some of the most prominent financlers in the United — | States. Ili “Yas been the custom of the as- sociation Yor years to conclude the annual convention with an excursion. Among those in the party were: Meears. and Mesd§mes Alex. C. Mockley, Still- water; A. C. Gooding, Rochester; A. W. Laird, Winona; A. C. Buswel', Blue Earth: A. G McRea, Special Policeman. The June grandjury made a partial re- port to Judge Spencer Monday. Among those indicted was Richard Ferrick, charged with murder in the first degree. It is alleged that he shor and killed Dun- ican McRea, an emergency special police- man, who was doing duty on the front end of a Cass avenue car a few weeks ago. Others were indicted as follows: Assault .o kill—William Conley, Frank Athline and William Kdge. Robbery firs: degree—Leon WVouglas, William Henry. Grand larceny—William Holden, John Perry, Grace [urner. Burglary and lar- | ceny—Peter Hughes. John McHale, William and Lucy Robinson, William Thompson and Lucinda Carter. Wires Across the Track.—Unidenti- fled persons strung wire across the South- western line tracks on Seventh street be- tween Lynch and Barton streets Sunday night. The wire caught a motorman, but did him no harm. The car was stopped and the obstruction was removed. Stabbed in the Lung.—Wash Willis, a negro laborer, living at High and Morgan streets, was stabbed in the right lung Sun- day night by a negro giving the name of Walter Willlams.. They met at Fourteenth and Gay streets and renewed an old quar- rel. Willis will recover. One Negro Stabbed Another.—George Johnson was stabbed by William Chapman in an affray at Second and Marlon streets Sunday night. The men are negroes and re- newed an old grudge. Johsom was arguing with Chapman when the latter drew his knife and struck Johnson in the abdomen. Dr. Amyx at the City Hospital thinks he will die. Stole a Revolver.—An unidentified negro entered the hardware store of Aug- The injured were nearly all in the second Arte Bet ‘ sate . ust Steinmeyer at 35443 South Broadway at omch, When the two trains came together VARS Se : 10 o'clock Sunday morning and told the the first cdr, which was a combination ne i a. clerk, Otto Yuengel, that he wanted to buy smoker and baggage car, criven a revolver. While the clerk was exhibiting through the second coach, the loss the stock the negro picked up one of the re- of life occurred. The dead were taken out PATA volvers and ran out of the store. The clerk of the wreck and to an undertaking c®tab- 1: ae hh : a AS , “4, fired three shots after the fugitive, but falled lishment at De Pere. The injured were first fa aie ie aN / ' 4 | to stop him. taken to the De Pefe high school, which regattas Nn As was converted into a temporary hospital, oy ee and later Were brought to St. Vincent's Hos- pital In this city. None of the tra'tnmen were injured. The engine crews jumped in time to save themselves. Both engines were badly damaged and two coaches were pro- ken into kindling wood. 27. Nack, her husband, says he is satistied that she started to the Nataral liridge road house and got lost. He says ‘ec is sure she would give the name of Mar- guret Dyster end thinks this is the reason ‘ she has not been located. p he became satisfied of her disap- he reportea the matter to the police end made a visit to the City Hos- pital and Insene Asyium. Mrs. Nack has several grown sons, who are greatly werried about her. One of them Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in al] is Frank J. Nock, a stonecutter, living at tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 5We. 1772 North Twenty-second street, who wishes to be notified by anyone seeing his NEELY TRIAL POSTPONED, | iiithst: dheetner is eter Nach, ae mae chinist. No trace of the missing wonan has yet been found by the police, Counsel Agree to Put It Off Again, This Time Until Friday. NAMES ITS NEW OFFICERS. NDW YORK, June 2.—The examination —— ‘on 7 of Charies W. F. Neely. which has been The Central Trades and Labor Untos mer elected officers Sunday night for the efe postponed a number of times and wae set . for today before United States Commis- suing year. Arthur Johnson, now president sioner Shields, has again been postponed of the Allied Printing Trades Councll, waa till next Friday at 10:0. The postpone- president; A® W.- Morrison of the ment was ny the ——— and mutual Street Railway Men's Union vice- resi- erat th ~ OC CO ae dent: J. J. Hund, eecretary; Louis J. Silke Steel Plant Resumes. verman, treasurer, Willlam H. Barton, W. J Jcgies and 8. Levy. trustees; David Prey- COLUMBUS, 0O., June 3.—The big steel! | ling, organizer: J. P. Burke, J. J. Coffe) plant here which was shut down a week | and Edward Dwyer, delegates to the B - ago has resumed operations with a full] ing Trades Council. The term of office is orce. six months, eee . The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bott!e of Grove’s Tasteless or less was arm. This will be the plan of operation throuch where the summer and the association hopes to give oWtings to several Jundred children, who otherwise would not be able to wet away from the heat and grime of the city. “We are better prepared now than ever to do our work,” said Secretary Verdier of the association to the Post-Dispatch, while he superintended the loading of the chil- dren on the train. ‘““We have a farm of & acres near Eureka and we have raised a fine crop of vegetables this year. We are prepared to feed the children from the prod- ucts of the farm. And it will not be halr- feeding, either. They will have all they Wamt every day We also hope © make the farm pay its rent. Altogether the pros- ta of the association have never before mn so bright as they are now, and I am hted.”’ TO EXPLORE THE ANDES Sir William Martin Conway Sails From England to the United States. se LONDON, June 2%.—Among those wt are to leave on the White Star Line steam- er Oceanic, sailing from Liverpool, June 27, for New York, are Sir William Martin Conway, who is to go on an exploring ex- oe A POPULAR MISTAKE | chosen Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, ley, Winona; F. A. Rising, Winona; J. the national disease of Americans IS 1n- Lewiston; Geo. Pfefferkorn, St. Charles: William digestion or in its chronic rorm., dyspepsia, E. Lee, Long Prairie: L i Mathews. Mazetta: oO ‘ ] »y r reas: if aic . - I’. Rask, Biooming Prairie: FE. L. Ford. Mazetta: and for the very rea m that 7 1s 390 com FE. J. Manning, Lake City; C. E. Crane, Lake City: mon many people neglect taking proper |.c. A. Hubbard, Lake City; E. A. Jewitt, Fergus : Falls; C. D. Griffith, Sleepy Eagle; J. L. Paui, | == Brawn's Valley Mesdames L. C. Kelly, Winona; L. Charles; Enoch Statt, Winona Misses May B. Rising, Winona; N. Keep, St. NTake A =a": lewiston; A. Martin, Hastings; Yy a/: (yj Nettle B l’ice, Yy/ i t ily hhh, P a Sa'ife R. Warfield, O7P Lhe: t —s se a ne Helena Zachos, a fair young Greek, the victim to consumption. Many kidney Bartiett, Wycoff; Belle Tibbits, Winona; Whitaoey, - daughter of the eminent Greek scholar and, is » i. oY 7 ™ ° ‘ Vo ‘ — ‘ . elocutionist of New York; Prof. John R. | diseases and heart croub!es date their be- ginning from poor digestion; thin. nerv- oe While the most attra :tive part of the declare that the practical part of the meet- | faded out women owe their condition to is ambitious to ureserve his indviduality. om ; : A : afflicted with weak digestion it is nor sur- Post-Dispatch. iD gy ae nF ahd , uf a4 A yy As ie a —— Jim O'Toole, Elysian; R. A. Whitney, ; BALM (oye see t,eir J. PF. Wallace, Pe'ican Rapids; H. A. : i, = “9 ~~ = Fe ~ * oad ' Baldwin, Kedwood Falls; L. R. Mayer. Montevideo; Sk =é 9 7 . — "eet ear A. T. Duncan, Columbia; 4 FX rn *’rice, Columbia, , ~—is : , _ -_ ITS SEMI-CENTENNIAL. Are you suffering from ill health? Are you looking for a safe, a sure retreat? An ark of refuge that will at once protect you from and prevent the ravages of disease? Don't delay. Vincent’s Orphan Asylum Cele brates Its Fiftieth Anniversary. The fiftieth anniversary of the founding Scott of Columbia University, Mo., and, Prof. Cumnock of Chicago. i ous people are really so because / meeting to the public will be the readings - . - : out rf year: wearv lan wed in the evening, members of the association stamachs are LAP veer é ing in which elocution is defined cannot! impertect digestion. fail to interest every thinking person we When nearly every person you nicet is President Sopher made clear the purpose | Lb St of the agsociation in a statement to the prising that nearly every secret patent r | medicine on the raarket clai:ns to be a “Many persons condemn elocution sert- pedition to the Bolivian Andes; former Uni- ted State Consul-General P. A. Collins, Mrs. Mark Hanna and M. E. Ingalls, presi- dent of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railroad. © White Star line steamer Cyric, which is scheduled to sail from Liverpoo! June 2 for New York, wii] have among her passe re Bishop Doane Albany. Sir ‘Siam Martin ote Bee is 4 noted traveler and explorer. In 188 he traveled in pt_and the Bast for nine months. and in_ 1892 in the Himalayas, climbing 4 peek, 23,000 feet high and surveying 200 miles of mountains. He traversed the Alps end to end in 184, and explored the terior of Spitzbergen in 1896-97. In 1898 lored and surveyed the Bolivian An- ascending Sorata (21,500 feet) and 1i.1- deieo feet). He also ascended Aconca- sya aft" pas explored the giaciers ihe trainmen opened fire on the large crowd whi had congre@ated., Herman Pesphke said he had no part in the demonstration againet the street car: that he was on his way back to work at the brewery after the noon hour, and was passing the mouth of the alley as police- men Who had chased the crowd returned from thelr pursult. He said that the police were firing as they came down the aliey, and that he was struck just as he stepped across the opening. Peaphke was atruck in the spine and his wound was considered serious at the time. but he "= taken home, where he was kept until it as seen that his recovery was doubtful. He was then the removed to paspital. but he grew worse steadily till he died. Inquiry for a Minister.—Mrs. Eliza- Henron of 1331 Wa bh avenue, hal written to Mayor Ziegenhein, minster named James 5 is souls. She last heard of him, ren he rton 4 a mission at Niath ously as a fad,"’ he said, paraded around the country 48 elocution. “The purpose of this association, which Is made up cf teachers of expression, is to attemyp:c to unify the various systeins of elosution to get at the general principles underlying :ts Interpretation, and to try to unify the terms usei ‘n ovr profession. A with this end lu view. “The social features of the meeting are important in the respect that it helps to bring about a harmony of feelirg and pur- poze and prompts us to work together for the common good of the cause. President Sopher said he wanted the priv- liewe Gf saying what eclocution meant. Hi‘s definition is printed above. e local entertainment committee. under the Mrection of Mrs. Henry Jacobson, has prepared to give the visitors a pleasant May. Tuesday ovening there wtll te no readi and the delegates are to be taken over Suburban rystem by the St. Louis Other entertat Association. planne*. , nmment “but they have | been misled by a lot of stuff that has been | | thier says, e 18 | pepsia cure which is pertectly safe and re- I liable, and moreover, this remedy is not committee on termology is now laboring ani is being cure for dyspepsia, as well as a score of other troubles, when in fact, as Dr. Wer- there is but one genuine dys- a patent medicine, but it is a_ scientific 'combination of pure pepsin (free from ‘mal matter), vegetable essences, fruit salts and bismuth. It is sold by drug- ists under name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia ablets. No extravagant claims are made for them, but for indigestion or any stom- ach trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Table‘s are far ahead of any remedy yet dis- covered. They act on the food eaten, no dieting is necessary, simply eat all the wholesome food ywu want and these tab- lets will digest it. A cure results, because all the stomach needs is a rest, which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabi “« give by doing the work of digestion. : | | os Pires - — - — os _— , oe Ps Pee Fo had So See ee of St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum was cele- brated Sunday by the German Catholics of Louis. The institution is 1421 Hogan exercises consisted of pontifical high mass by Bishop Montgomery at St. Joseph s Church, Eleventh and Biddle st-eets, at which an elaborate musical program was rendered under the direction vf Prof. Clem- ens Wlillenbrink. The mass was preceded by a parade from the asylum to the church. It compri¢ed the orphans as well as various church organizations under Marahals B. H. Ruesken and William SchHnzman. In the afternoon impressive ceremonies were held in the asylum chapel. At present the asylum harbors 1% chil- dren. Bernard Roesters is president of the society in charge of the asylum, Piano Recital.—A piano recital will be given we aventeg, 26 Trinity Hall, corner th street fayett pergchs ana et ee ee oy eee 7 nts caused b bowels. Itis 1 com ach an De. S Marurason. Brook Abbey's Effervescent Salt It is very pleasant and very thin decided in its results. I recom mend i to all who have livers aaa te tt sluggish or rbeematic Abbey’s Effervescent Salt “ THE ‘SALT’ OF SALTS” is a tried and true friend of suffering arly it brings health. Abbey spepsia, Constipation, Sick a disordered condit ature’s remedy, made from the salts froin fresh fruita, pleasant and agreeable. bumanity. Used in time and 8 Salt is a standard cure for eadache, Im Blood, and of the stom- “I have N. Y., says: k it should be beuer

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4 = Fe Wet ¥ res > MONDAY—ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNP 25, 1900. a ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Conntrv. Dally, Gimgle COPY. ...ccsse ccscccecccesessescscccceses 1 Cont 2 Cents 80 , ls dete ane ideobacssgeenopecets 6 Gene DELIVERED AY GARHIER— . Daily and Runday, per veek ovo C eee ewe ewan ee Bee eee ee 11 Cents Daily and Sunday, per month ........- sees Daily only. per month.. . PTT TITITTTTiTie RY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NIMBERS. Pails and Sunday, 1 rear..$6 00 Bell—Main. ally and Sunday, 6 mos.. 8 00 | Rusiness Office. ..604. 665, Datly and Sunday, 1 mo... 60/ Fditoria!l Rooms..1620 Sunday. 1 year 200)| City Fditor......666 Snoday, 6 months.. 1 00 | Circulation Sunday, 8 months......... W° Department ...1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. o 82 Pages 2c # to & Pages Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. eer @0 fee ee eee eer 16 Pamwes.........+.--40€ 24 Outside the United States, fntered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Deaft or in Registered Letter. address all communications and complaints of tmoerfeet service te 3 POST-DISPATCH. St Leule Agent Foreign Advertising, 3. C. Beckwith Snectal Agency, 68 Tribune Bullding, Mew York. 4@ The Rookery. Chicage. ——— oo — SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION -—OF ':HE— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, 1900. SUNDAY....}.......+-152,583 en. o. s 0.878 IMPORTANT. eG The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct amd unequivecal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; amd larger in the City of St. Louis aud its suburbs than amy two ether merming or evening news- papers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. Post-TMspatch readers eaving town for the summer are reminded that they can bave the paper mailed to them every day from this office. Kates will be found et the head of this column, and all subscriptions sent to this office will receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of subscrib- ers, upon notice seat to the Post-Dispatch, a a i i a Ee -_—_ -_ Se -—_ —_ — LD WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE ? : The coroner's jury, in its verdict on the death of little Ida Von der Ahe, held that the contributing cause was the falil- ure of the fender on the street car to work properly. This be- ing #0, who was responsible for the use of a fender which not only did not save life but helped to crush it out? The Board of Public Improvements authorized the use of all the fenders on the various lines of street railway. It has been proved repeatedly, by terrible accidents and deaths, that not more than one of these fenders should have been sanc- tioned. Yet the board makes no move to undo its error. The street railways manifest as thorough a disregard for the safety of citizens and their children. They continue to use the fraudulent fenders, giving no hint that they will ever be replaced by apparatus that has given satisfaction elsewhere. The public has no difficulty in fixing the responsibility for these needless deaths and maimings. It holds the apathetic city government and the greedy street railway corporations equally blameworthy. L. ~~ wS Li Hung Chang's yellow jacket is again in danger. A DOMESTIC StRVANT'S UNION A Danish domestic servant of Copenhagen, Marie Chris- tensen by name, has tackled the “servant girl problem” in modern, up-tp-date fashion. A year ago Miss Christensen organized a servants’ union, which now numbers 1500 members. The demands of the union are a nine-hour day, each servant to have a room to herself, the same food as the family and leisure time which is not to be invaded. Some employers approve the union and argue that the reasonable, while many Servants look askance at it. ‘ Miss Christeiusen says she studied the question for years. She was strack with the low moral condition prevailing among servants: their ignorance and miserably low wages. There was positively no outlook for them, and as a work of pure philanthropy she formed the union. In America, at any rate, the problem will hardly be worked along these lines. Miss Christensen says “there is no reason why domestic labor should not be regulated the same as other labor, with certain hours and privileges accorded other laboring classes.” Not many American housekeepers will agree with this. Domestic service is a species by itself, gov- erned by conditions differing essentially from all others. It ie doubtful if the trade union idea as at present understood will apply. Dut Miss Christensen’s experiment is worth watching. demands are - —__ --— — - ooo A street railway system free from the menace of a tie-up is imperatively demanded in St. Louts. The lesson we have learned this year will be of inestimable value to the business of the city if we shall take advantage of it. _ eoe ————_ -—- —- - The record of the Republican Municipal Assembly of St. Louis and that of last winter’s Democratic Legislature are both exceedingly bad. It is folly for any political organ to defend either body. = = = roe Germany is sv prosperous that German soldiers are leaving their ordinary duties to do harvest work. Is Bill Hohen- zollern a prosperity maker as well as Bill McKinley? --——___—-—--@@@. Kentucky has set a style of shooting at ministers making pastoral calls. No class is now exempt from carrying arms. —¢ @—__—___—--—___ The ‘‘go-out-at.d-kill-somebody”. idea is fully embodied in the Philadelphia nomination for Vice-President. ! oe The Sixth Cavalry, just ordered ‘to the Philippines, will probably stop for target practice in China. c&ee - = The enthusiasm of citizens holding office under Mr. Mc- Kinley is unmistakable. _ Lip —- 7 > POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. When her fruit possibilities shall be fully developed, Mis- souri will be the apple of Uncle Sam's eye. A good many people are “rubbering”’ to get a glimpse of the a) man who went 035 miles with his neck broken. Perhaps Goy. Teddy, when he takes the stump. will tell us whether he was shamming or not at Philadelphia. President Laughter of the Texas Square Bale Association has no intention of putting the round bale people in a good humor. Though blood is thicker than water. we should be very fool- ish and wicked to take part in unnecessary bloodshed for the benefit of Great Britain. When the Christian Endeavorers of the world meet in Lon- don next month they should endeavor to frame a declaration against wars for conquest. The placing of a statue of Thomas Jefferson in the metropo- lis of Kentucky will be another reminder of the coming Louis- lana Purchase celebration. Count Boni Castellane is only an individual, but with a little more oppurtunity and time he could accumulate a debt national in its proportions. It is to be regretted that Mr. Quigg forfot to put some- thing about the Declaration of Independence into the Phila- delphia platform. But that is not what Gen. Grosvenor is mad about. The poor family of Oklahoma, which has made $100,000 in four years by raising wheat, is doubtless deeply gratef® to Mr. McKinley for regulating their weather, enriching their soil and providing foreign shortages. ££. _ oe 4 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. —__ SS DORTHA L.—Your advertisement appeared in Sunday's Post- Dispatch. Call at this office for card. ? : INQUIRER.—(Q]) Wedo not give business or professional ad- dresses in this column, much less recommend one as the best. (2) Consult a physician. “PESSIMIST.’— We have a large suppl¥ of jokes and drawings, but you may submit some for examination, inclosing stamps for return if unavailable. . agent gn ee ag pete is no premium on the fore'gn silver. rou may obtain a small price for your l0 ye anyone doubt that the s aver the po fitfeal assassination of the Rough Rider will endanger i, the state and national tepublican tickets! e \g but a shallow stu Me .. crooked ways af New ba ey oo w does not fear the worset_from » jockeying that has rehabititated Thomas C. t as the undisputed middle, end and ¢ nan of Republican power In New York. By playing the game of Thomas Ss the Republican delegates from the W have confronted their_constituents with ‘}-favored table of November posibilities: Bryan vote 19 4906... .+.c+ewertrer gs *116 New York's electoral vote.... “* Kentucks’s @leetoral vote Maryland's vlectoral Wot@.ee+«+ Se — os 4geks 66a 6eeaibeeeae Necessar to elect eee eeareeee *Including one eS enae oe 2 It will be perecelyv tha ryan wins New Yark, Kentucky amd meres dition to SF peta he carried in he will be elect in order to overcome any such possible result of the abuse of western sentiment in Philadelphia it will be nec for western Republicans to win at nine electoral votes among the following states which cast them for Bryan four years Age: eee eeee ervreeaeeee oe : oe ee *-* : ee teeeee 88 eee ewer eeeee eeeneeeetee © (eRe eee eee wer eeeee eee eee eee ewer eaeeee -_ ostecetceceshnaneneeneee It happens that these elght gates, by reason of the oad one tn Cail ornia, cast prec yt me v« Bryan tn 1896 that New York. Me- Kinley. Western Repu ne | h every electe vote ‘ | West polied for MeKiniay im fie” at voles "eae ty

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3 West Side to 8500 as a Vitliara Player and proprietor of ere ; pes mm Ar ay % 3 ; { ; — LITTLE JOE QUINN, HE WON THE LAST TWO GAMES FOR THE CINCINNATI REDS. THEY PLAY HERE ON MONDAY. McGraw, Heidrick and Wallace Will Be Back in the Game and St. Louis May Win. The elements on Sunday afterndgon for the third successive time interfered with the scheduled ball game between the St. Louls and Pittsburg clubs, thus causing a postponement of the entire series, much to the chagrin of the visitors, who had con- templated three easy victories for the car- dinw Is. The Cincinnati team will be the attrac- tion at League park Monday afternoon if rain dves not again interfere. The reds continued their winning streak at Chicago, which they began in St. Louls on their recent trip here by taking the two Bames played with Tom Loftus’ anurch- is‘s. Powell and Robinson will be tn the oints for St, Louls and Breitenstein and eltz, the pretzel battery, will likely op- pose them. The reds should not have the cinch they had on their visit here of & week ago, as instead of meeting a team of cripples they will have to buck against the full car- dinal line-up Wallace and McGraw will be back in their positions in the infield, and Emmett Heidrick will resume his place at center. Joe Quinn has played in but two games Bince joining Reds and was a prominent factor on both occasions in the teams's success. He scored the tieing tally and scored the run that won the game for the Reds on Saturday, and on Sunday accepted eight chances without a semblence of an er- He also took part in three fast double Quinn may rot be the best player world, but for downright hard, con- Scientious work, he has no equal. He is taking care of the middle corner for Cincin- Dati, Steinfeldt having been moved to third base and Charley Irwin retired to the bench. Mike Donlin, center fielder of the St. Louis ball team, is confined to his home because of a bad cut on his face and neck It is said that Donlin, accompanied by another St. Louis player, supposed to have been Gus Weyhing, entered a drink emporium at Elehteenth street and Wash- ington avenue at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. hey were both sober, having been cut for a “qitiet”’ time, anc, while waiting for an Owl car, stepped into the saloon. In the/| Balloon were an e.derly man and headed youth. Donlin. who was Say, it is sald, took exception to the a red- feeling | the old |away Dy ~ea8* ye | Se Zo . ’ 1 ‘ : ‘ " A io % . ~~ * .a8t% : Soe es ~ * the famodius association football player. ter of St. Louljs, and he goes from worth upwards of $200,000 to any Dick Jarrett, St. Louis’ of this vear’s Cycling club. of Holland's training until the day of J. Lewis Holland, left for Burope on Sunday here direct to part in the Sheffigd Handicap, which takes place there in September. American Premier association football Jarrett’s home the race. St. Louis’ famous sprinter leaves for England accompanied by Capt. Dick Jarrett, is the crack sprin- England, to take This race is was taken night. Holland Manchaster. win it. Hollana player and the captain Enzlaod and he will have charge Before ieaving here Holland trained that ean is in mans personal appearance and made ca | for over a month on the Pastime track under the direction cf H. Louis Massie, bet- remarks that caused the old his youthful companion ro! leave the saloon 40 as to avoid trouble. Denrlin and his team mate followed them out and Mike kept up his remarks. The elderly man at lust resented the hall pleyer’s action, and, drawing a knife, left his trademark on Donlin’s face. Mike dropped to the side- walh, and it was some time before he wags able to go to the City Hospital. At the hospital he was recognized. but his com- Panion was not, and the latter refused to ive hig name, nor would Donlin tell who e was. The police were notified by the horpital authorities, and the two “‘Car- dinals"” were detained for two hours and then released, Wetectives MeGrath and Zeigier, wha were detailed on the case, have been unable to find any trace of Donlin’'s @ssailant and his red-topped companion. What a big fool Anson was he did not ush the American Association scheme | hrough and get a foothold in South cpl- | cago. Comiskey took the grounds criginally . selected on the South Side of Chicago by Anson and his American = :,eague team played there Sunday to 9500 persons, whe the Natkmal Leaglie team played cn the maT an McGraw and Criger are now leading the Cardinals in batting, the captain with a percentage of .384 and the blonde catcher with .364. Robinson, Wallace, Donlin and Sudhoff are the ether members of the team above the *¢0 mark. Burkett, Hughey, Keister and Dillard are just below the mark. Patsy Donovar leads the team in ‘elding with a percentage of 9S2, he having but one error out of 56 chanees, 52 of which were putouts and three assists. Donovan ir also second.in stolen bases, being but one behind Rilly Keister, who Is first with a to- tal of 14. Keister has made the greatest number of misviays, he makine ® wut of M5 chances Dan McGann has played a reat fielding game at the initial corner. wt gix errors being charged against him cut of 278 chances. FPurkett has made i3 errors out of 154 chances and Wallace the same number out of 98 chances. Me- Graw has the poorest record of the fielders. he having made 11 errors out of 8 chances. (vriger leads the catehers, and is second in fielding. with a percentage of .979. having made but two errors out of & chances. 73 of which were putouts and 22 oseiats. Rob- meson has mace two errers out of 85 chances, 8 of which were putouts and % as- sists. Powell leade the pitchers in fielding with a percentage of .960, he having made hut one error out of 2% chances. Jones fol- lows right behind him with a percentage of 833 and Sudhe fellows the southpaw with @ percentage of .%0. a NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON MONDAY. Played. Won. I TrooklyNA ..ccsccceces... 0 I’biladelphia seeeeeeeeee Roston She, aie Pittaburg .... Chicago see eee eee eee eee Cincinnati Pe. ENED cocccecses New York .«.... SUNDAY'S GAMES. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 3 WHERE THEY PLAY. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philade*phia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. MONDAY. a STANDING AT NOON Played. W ter known as Buck Massie, and a few beat the world’s best professional! he will a study of .n that country. tion in association foot ball circles, days sprinters. take on under the English system of building up sprinters, which is made The news of the departing of Jarrett will cause a sensa- where he is so well known and so badly needed. ago he was running fast enough to All he needs is a little weight, which HE AMERICAN DERBY, - ST. LOUISANS WHO SAW IT TALE ABOUT SATURDAY’S RACE. PHILLIPS A DISAPPOINTMENT. Burns and Schorr Thought Their Horse Would Win, but He Finished solutely Last. There !s plenty of aftermath to the Amer- foean Derby ran at Chioago on Gaturday. St. Loulsans who went up to see the big race returned from the lake city Sunday and had all sorts of things tu say about it, One noted fvllower of the races said: “The crowd was perhaps the biggest that ever saw a race in this country. It num- bered between 40,000 and 50.000, “The American Denby was of course a disappointment to the St. Louis crowd, who looked to Sam Phillips to win. “Just before time I saw Johnnie Schorr, who Oowus Sam *hillips, and Tommy Burns, the boy who rode him. Both said tniir hovwse was never in finer shape and they promised to win sure. “When the race started I saw that Phii- lips hadn't a chance. The track was not muddy. It was perfectly dry on top, but the going was heavy, and Phillips did not appear to like it a Dit. Philips ran a most disappointing race and ran absolutely last. Beforé the finish, in fact, and when the field were nearly out of sight Burns eased his mount up and came past the post in a slow gallop. post Befv@e the Derby Charies Head owner of Licut. G-bson, and Chares Hughes, his trainer, were two of the mc«t confident and happy men in ali the big crowd at Washington Park Mr with a necktie of purple—his racing c cor— hovered about his pet in the paddock, Hughes was with him, and :hey waiched every movement of the horse. Mr. Smith arted with his pet at the paddock gate. hen he went to a box to see him win. After the race he was.still sitting in the box, Whistling. His friends say that he 's bitterly disappointed. But Mr. Smith is a true sprtsman and game to the core. He was to all appearances unconcerned. It is robably true, as his friends say, that Mr. Smith didn't care a snap of his finger about the purse, nor about the amotnt he may have lost on his horse. Wha would have elated Mr. Smith more than ail elise would have been to see the ‘‘all purple’ flash past Indianapolis pr. ‘ PIWAUKOO 2 ance cceeess IMMORPONB ...cceeensss “levela Se Detrott Olty see eer eeeeeee see? @ eee eee troit .... SUNDAY'S GAMES, Minneapolis, 2; wp woukee 1. Deas ty, 4; Chicago, Buffalo, 7. Cleveland, 8. Detroit, 16; Indianapolis, 8. WHERE THEY PLAY. neapolis at © Tuesday's Schedule NATION IE. Cincinnati at &t. oo —- Chicago at Pitteburg. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGU Minneapolis at Chicago. sete anees Olly at Milwaukee. Jetroit at Cleveland. adianapolis at Buffaio. p Capt. Harry Wade Dead. A dispatch from Chicago brings news of th of Cept. Harry Wade, well known 5 © there on Sunda he ome of his brother-in-law, Capt. Flood, of his death pee a cancer of >| pg in look or manner: ‘a better. He the post-—winner of the American Derby Mr. Smith said, without a trace of dieap- “My {faith in horse. is not can run that fn- Aeut. Gibson as a race shaken. He ran a good race, can beat the ished in front of him today. Why «a.dn’t he win? Ido not know; I have no apob:zies to offer. Thoroughbreds are not unlike human beings, !n that on some days they excced the best that is in them, while on others they fall below their standard.”’ Hughes was a sorely disappointed min, and he showed it. “What is there to be said?’ Mr. Hughes remarked. ‘‘The horse Was beaten. here is nothing to be sald about it. I am disappointed, of course. for I expected to win with my charge. But the Lieutenant is none the less a race horse for being beaten today.’ if Charles Head Smith and his array of followers were disappointed men, the Thompson Bros. and their friends were de- lighted enough to make the average good. This is what Dick Thompson, ane of the Drothers and the trainer of EFlidney Laicas had to say: “Our horse is better than a great many think. We expected to win with him—a real expectation, not a mere hope. Of course the going was just to his liking. Bullman t up a perfect ride on him, tap. But ney Laicas it &@ good horse, and think he fairly won the race.”’ John Bullman, the jockey, who had the mount on Sidney Lucas, was overjoyed at riding the winner, and shook hands with everyone about the scales room on his re- turn from the race. He saci: “I th t when I went out for the race but he horses Smith, | | was unable to use this arm prowerly. Smith, ; °."3 ' Lo (it) SO. iment he 4 iit has regained + that he | moved up to third position, and just laid there throughout. or until I made my move at the three-eighths pole. When we rounded the first turn I began to feel of my mount. I would take a good hold of his head and then hunch him along a little. I did that often until I reached the three-eights. ‘il knew by these moves that Sidney Laicas had something in reserve, and my confi- dence or my hope, I don’t know which, be- gan to rise as I found that I had speed im reserve under me. At the three-eighths pole I saw a dry path along the outside of the heavy going where Gibson was running. Then I began my move by heading for the better going. I got it and passed to the frent. Thatis all there is to it.” Neither the owner mor the jockey would say what Buliman’s fee was, but judging from the expression on the boy's face, it was entirely satisfactory. a WITH THE BOXERS. About the Terry McGovern George Dixon Battle. Terry McGovern proved decisively that he is the master of Tom O'Rourke's one-time champion of all in his class, George Dixon, at Tattersall’s last Saturday night. The little chocolate drop was offered this final chance with the little Brooklyn ter- ror to try and reverse the decision which MoGovern gained over Dixon tin their pre- vious mil, it being then stipulated in the articles that no matter who won, the loser would be given another chance. Both McGovern and Dixon were a trifle away from perfect condition and weighed apparently about 12 pounds, the boys fight- ing at catch weights. At no time dur- inz the fight did Dixon appear to have an advantage and neither displayed the speed both are undoubtedly possessed of. The nearest approach to real fast fight- ing was in the third and sixth, or closing round, when McGovern went after the ne- gro like a demon. Chat A sporting reporter who saw Jim Jeffries at Calumbus last week says: ‘Jeffr'es, through his manager, Mr. O'Neill, tonight expressed his willingness to fight any one at any time. His hands are now in perfect condition, and his arm, which has been in a cast ever since his last aght, has regained the former vigor. He broke a sail tencon in his left elbow in Nits fight with Fitz.m- mons, and during his fight with Corbett, he His physician placed it in a plaster cast, and tone, so that now the cast ripped off whenever it ‘a desirable Owing to this temporary disabie- has been unable to Keep up his work and boxing, but declares never felt better in his life than now, After he finishes his vacation in this city he will go Fast to rehearse for his part in the play which Brady is now hav- ing written for him, andin which he takes the part of a Western sher'ff.’’ may he dumbbe}] Politicians at the Ball Game. One feature of the games in Philadelphia this week has been the rooting. Hundreds of tre delegates attending the national con- vention were at the games They picked cut men who hailed from their state and gave them an ovation on the siightest prov- ecation Mimer Smith of the New Yorks Was recognized by the men from Allegheny County and given a warm greeting every figured in the game. The California delegation did not forget old Nancy Hanks Van Haltren. It seemed as {f every player n the team had some admirer. At His Old Tricks. “Virginia Carroll, who has been bookings at the local tracks since the opening of the season, left last night for Chicago. He did not get away without figuring in an pieasantness."" He handed out one affronts to Tom Stevena, the horseman, while betting on the fifth race Saturday was cn, and Mr. Stevens resent- od But for the interference of bystanders there mignt have been a “scrap” right then and thhere.—Cincinnat! Pnqutrer. The Big Race Off. NEW YORK, June 25.—The special race at a mile and a quarter, which the Coney Island — Club offered with the hope of bringing Hthelbert, Kinley Mack, Imp, Jean Beraud and Kilmarnock together failed to fil under the conditions, and the race is o Perry Belmont entered Ethel bert and W. C. Whitney named Kilmars nock, but the other owners failed to comé to time. tirne A PLEASANT HOME. A pleasant home and gentlemanly treat- ment accorded all persons afflicted with the terrible disease of drunkenness, and a cer- tain cure. Write Willow Bark Institute, > | . ‘iy Seat sd —. THIS. WEEK'S STAKES BOULEVARD AND TURF CONGRESS TO BE RUN AT FAIR GROUNDS. GOOD FIELDS ASSURED IN BOTH. Among Eligibles in Boulevard Are Crackerjacks Like Sam Phillips and Silent Friend. The Boulevard Stake and the Turf Con- gress Stake will be disposed of at the Fair Grounds this week. The Boulevard will be run on Thursday and the Turf Congress on Saturday afternoon. The Boulevard is a handicap sweepstakes for 8-year-»vlds and upwards at one mile and seventy yards. Among the eligibles are such good ones as Fervor, Laureate, Capron, Crocket, Thrive, Advaace Guard, Pinochle, Found, Tulla Fonso, Silent Friend, Sam Phillips and others. The Turf Congress is a handicap sweep- stakes for 2-vear-oldg at six furlongs. Amon the eligibles are Alard Scheck, Fred Hessig. Lady Schorr, Silver Dale, Joe Fyey, Sofala, Queen Dixon and others. The weights in the Boulevard will be an- nounced on Monday afternoon. The Turf Congress stake will be worth between $3000 and $4000 to the winner. Of this amount $500 will be divided between the trainers and jockeys of the horses finish- ing one, two, three. The horses that like soft going will have their innings at the Fair Grounds again Monday afternoon, and the talent will have a hard time picking winners. In the first race Barrica, Lexell and Si- lent Friend are the three best, and should finish in the order named. All have proven good mudders in the past, and out-class their field. W. B. Gates who, on his first out week, ran second to Maidstone, seems the best of the lot that face the flag in the second race, and he will probably win. The place lies between Trimmer and Schooi Gr, Maidstone, Annie Oldfield and Malay are the best in the third race, and shoald finish as named. Maidstone’s iast race Was a run away, and she will probably be an odds on favorite. Wild Pirate, Birdie Stone and Robert Jr., should all finish ahead of Queen Dixon in the fourth race. Dixon will hardly carry 120 pounds and beat those named on a mua. dy track. She may, however, surprise all, and repeat her Junior Championsuip race. Pinochle looks like a sure winner in the fifth race on the card. Lord Neville and Verify will follow him home in tse order named. The Light, Early Bird and Fd lL. are best in the last named, and should run in one, two. three order. The entries and selections for Monday's races at the Fair Grounds are as follows: First race, one mile, selling: res} jast Judge Steadman Trimmer Joe Maidstone Annie Oldfield veen Dixon Censor : Birdie Stone Fifth race, six furlongs, ‘Pinochle Imperious Verifr Trombone Midlight Necklace First race—Barrica, Lexell, Silent Friend. Second race—W. B. Gates, Trimmer, School Girl. Third race—Maidatone, Annie @ldfield, Malar. Fcurth race—Wild Pirate, Lirite Stone, Robert, Jr Fifth race—Pinochle, Lord Nevill», Verify. Sixth race—The Light, b'arly Bis.l, fe L. DIELS WIN AS USUAL. They Give the Evansville Reds a Live- ly Surprise Party. The Diels defeated the strong Evansville | (Ind.) team Sunday at Evansville by a score | of 14 to 6 The features of the game were the excellent battery work of Feehan and Krehmeier and the terrific hitting and faultiess fielding of the Diels. This is the score by innings: Innings .... | Evansville | Diels 1 Katteries: Diels, Feehan and Krehmeler;: Evauns- ville, Barnaby, Noble and Meyers. Kase hits—Diels, 15; Diels, 0; Evanaville, 4. All atron out of town with the Diels should address W. C. ager, 3 North Broadway. THE AMATEUR GOLF PLAYERS. teams desiring games Erman, mat- The Competition for Their Champion- | ship to Be Commenced Next Monday. NPW YORK, June 25.—One week from today the six-day competition for the ama- teur golf championship of the United States will begin on the Garden City links. The entries for this chief event in Ameri- can golf will vlose today with the secre- taary, Robert B. Kerr. Mr. Kerr may an- nounce the names tomorrow, or if the ex- ecutive com'nittee deems it wiser, the list may be withheld for a day longer, until the drawings fur -he qualifying medal play round can be made In all Jiksiihood 100 golfers will start, and the committee will have all it can attend to convenieatiy in starting them off and providing sccrers, without encountering vexatious delays. An absent competitor will drop his pair to the end of the list, so that a tardy arrival may cause his part- ner a severe injustice. —— National L. A. W. Meet. With the nationa! meet of the League of American Whhieelmen at Milwaukee, July 10-15, but three weeks off, the interest of eistern wheelmen ts increasin anid while a large numocr from the Atlantic staies were not capected to attend the annual gathering, it ts apparent now there wil! be a satisfactory representation. In the west the meet is the greatest attraction of sev- eral years for wheelmen, and the affair gives promise of being another of the great meets of the league. The Harness Horses at Pekin, Ill. There will be trotting and pacing races at Pekin, Iil., July 3 to 6. Ail the events have filled gg en ig well and a fine week's sport is looked for. Will Try to Break Records, Jimmy Micnacl will make earnest en- deavor tomorrow tc break the five-mile cy- cle record ai Philadeiphia, He will ride de- &ind motor pace. Evansville, 7. Errors— | WETMORES BEST Rawat Sweet, Juicy, Lasting Chew Tobacco che wers, you never had such tobacco as | WETMORE S BEST lasting chew on earth, and the tags are worth $c each in cash. TOBACCO It is the sweetest, juiciest, most Wetmore’s Best Is Everybody’s Best Save the tags and dealers pay $c in cash for them, or send to us in lots of 200 or more and receive check. M.C. Wetmore Tobacco Co., iris (Absolutely Independent.) et e, & . BIT" bgguaraapis! :B. > wey ee — Willow Bark Institute JERSEYVILLE, ILL. Picture of building represents our new quarters for the cure of Dipsomania and the Morphine Habit. Jerseyville is only forty miles from St. Louis and one of the prettiest country towns in the State. Hun- dreas to-day bless the treatment that has restored them,to good citizen- ship. CARMENTS: ‘AERTEX”’ Cellular Underwear is ideal for summer wear because of its extremely light weight and censtruction which provides a ready means of escape for perspi- ration and the vapors arising from ‘the heated body. These properties make «Acsrtex’’ Cellular Under- wear the most comfortable and healthful. | Mlustrated catalogue with prices sup- plied on application. ‘*AERTEX’’ CELLULAR UNDER- WEAR wears much better than any other line now on the market, and the prices are within reach of almost everybody. FOR SALE BY SALVETER & STEWART, 217 and 219 North Broadway. cipent kidney and blad- ——_— reward offered for a case of siceplessness, nerv- ousness, weakness, lame back, loss of vitality, in- THE ] der disorders, that can’t be cured by Morrow's Kid-ne-olds, the new ae lene tifle discovery for shattered nerves, thin blood, will most positively be paid on receipt of reliable evidence, Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are prepared in yellow tablets, boc a box at Druggists. Mailed on receipt of price, JouN Monrow & Co., Spring field, Ohio. . Dr. Lyon’s PERFcCT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUX!RY, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. | STRENGTHENING 4 OET : ! Bilious Dispepsia j Loss o} Appetite. =~ —s ~. 7? re h : HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Avery Beach Hotel, SOUTH HAVEN, MIOH. Most charming resort on Lake Michigan; ag in improvements. Situated directly op the lake front, and only 5 hours’ ride by steamer frem Ohicago. Fine sandy beach for bathing. Good toating and fishing on river or lake. Roome with private bath. Terms, §8 to $15 per week. Gend for illustrated folder. NEW HOTEL BELLEVUE. Eurepean Pian. Central Locatien. Beacon St., Near Tremont St., Bestoa. HARVEY & WOOD, Proprietors. —- - STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice ts hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Granite-Bimetailic Consolidated Mining Co. will be beld at the office of the company at Bi- Metallic, near Philipsburg. Granite County, Mont., on Wednesday, June 27, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m.,. for the purpose of e'ecting eleven (11) directors to serve during the ensuing year, beginning May 1. 1900, and for such other business as may proper! come before said meeting. Polls open from 9 o'cloc a. m. until 12 o'clock m. Books for the tranefer of stock will close at 8 o'clock p. m. on June 12, 1900, to prepare liste of stockholders entitled to vote at said rr and election. and will be opened again at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 28, 1900. PAUL A. FUSZ, President. 1900. TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental the greatest painless dentist in the werld Free! Free! In order to intreducs our new methods we will extract teeth frae without phia Com, early asd aveid tne rush. Until July 1 we hays decided te make oar tecth for 3,00 Full Set ef Mest Teeth......... 22k. Gold Crowns... ........0000. Fure Coid Fillings Silver Fillings ........ ocecesebecseeseneen een Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, N.E. Cor, Sitth and Locast, Sa3a0d Foy. Entrance 523 Locust Lady Attendants PIL DANS Wanted—a case of bad bealth that B.1LP.A.N.S Bot bene@t. Une gives reilef. Ne matter w the matter, one wil de you geod. cure me uit if directions are foliowed. They benleh induce sleep, projong life. Sold at all drug ten for Ove cents. Be sure to get the ge ‘'t be fooled by substitutes. Tes samples s ugend testimonials will be metied te aay for five cents, inesees, Se the Ripess Company, Ne. 10 Spruce St, York. AND WHISKY MABIT without paia No fee asks? G H. ROOSE, Manager WARCOTISM WOSPITAL,3016 Lucas Avenue DOOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES WETMORE'’S BEST ——— AMUSEMENTS. UHRIC'S CAVE. SPENCER OPERA COMPANY. GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, Prima Week beginning June 24, THE GRAND FSS. Reserved seats on sale at A. A. Aal’s, Locust, and Ostertag Bros.’, Washington and ji ° ferson. Matinee Saturday. ‘‘Daughter of the ment’’ pext week. SUBURBAN. Two shows daily, at 2:30 and 8:30—rain or shine SUBURBAN MINSTRELS And a Big Vaudeville Bill, headed by the Sohlkea, Admiesion Free. Reserved Seata 10c and 25e. FAIR CROUNDS F TO-DAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES Racing begins 2:30 e’clock, rain or shine. Admission, including Grand Stand, $1.00. Concert by Seymour’s First Regiment Band. BASEBALL, LEAGUE PARK—CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. ST. LOUIS vs. CINCINNATI To-Day, To-Morrow and Wednesday, June 25, 26 and 27. Game starts at 3:30 p. m. We ne eee For «a leasant afternoon or evening, take A oo our HIGH SPEED = interurban Electric Cars to BELLEVILLE, ILL. Time, 55 miuwutes. or stop off at one of the PLEASURE RESORTS slong the line: EDGEMONT PARK—High-class Vaudeville every evening and Syoday matinee. PRIESTER'S PARK—Beautifal plente grounds; concert Sunday afternoon apd evening. KNEIPP SANITARIUM. —~ Care leave EAST END of Bridge, connecting wit® electric cars on the bridge, every 15 minutes. NO STRIKFE on our lines: po ; po BT LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE TRACTION SS , a QUICK COMFORT ” CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO. ~ BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS «> MAN UFACTURED BY... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, sr-noTe THe NAMB. west parti, mabe ee ears eee - 2 oe ” wn, es a ae ag # ee i eee! = roe S * yes — Cay, de We Y Nig aS ee Pe Ss : Oe ae eS > eg gen OE SF Ey es "oye ee + 5 ; 3 4 a a | 0 ipl ll i ani ill gt i A tg: Ba Poot to

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ROT ee Tere os ~ s ee G6 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1900. - one — ~- o- > THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. BARER—Position wanted “by good, competent a and steady; with references; coun- try preferred. Deter Caroll, 112 N. Oth st. BARK EEPHR—Middle aged man wants a place in saloon to acaist boss of place part of the time: will Jo light perter work; also can cook _lusch. Ad. P 48, Vost-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER-— Position wanted by Al bhook- k and thorough office man; many years’ prac- 2. = y ot highest references. Address yy x Dillon st. BOOKER PR— Thorovgh bookkeeper and expert- office man desires clerical position; best ‘city ty references. Ad. Tt 45, lost-Dispatch. BOY—A boy 12 ears old would Iike to have a place to work in a small office; can read and write German and English. Ad. 0925 N. 14th. BUSINESS MAN—Sitvation wanted by competent business man; reference. Ad. A 41, TPost-» @ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl or middle-aged | woman for general housework; no washing; small family; nice home. 1224 Tempe pl.; Page av. cares. WANTEI)—Middle-aged married no children; to assist with ‘ight house- for rent of large 1933 Frank! in ay. woman: work; no washing: in return unfurnished room. Call 38 days, HOUSEGIRL WAN WANTED—Young colered girl for light housework; sleep home ae n ant 143 Cal- ifornia ay WANTED—Good — girl for ~ general housework. 3227 Washington av. for general hwuouvse- work; good wages. 3640 Rus- rell av references required; WANTED-~-Girl for general house- work. Apply 4001 Morgan st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for housework. 2202A (“arr st. home to right party. 1536 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl work $124 Fads ay. for general house- In kitchen; 3019 Bell av. KITC HEN WOMAN WANTE D--Woman to wok im kitcher. 412 Pine st., 3d floor. no washing or froning. or manicuring; 4 weeks’ term rompletes: con- stant practice; expert instructions; erage uaranteed in best esiablixshments. Cal or ad. Moler College, 1141 Market st. HANDS WANTED—Experienced ma- chine hands on pants. Apply Schwab Clothing (e., With and Olive sats., 4th floor. HANDS WANTED-—Experienced ma- chine hands on pants Apply Schwab Clothing Co., 15th avd Olive sts., 4th floor, NURSEGIRL WANTED-—German girl for ing and light housework. 3810 Sbaw ay. NURSPGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl, 14 to 15, to take care of 17-month-old baby; muat be reliable and neat; sleep at bome nights; white preferred. 275 Laieae avy. WANTED —Girl aleo girls to iearn. nurs- operator | on plain shop coats; 932 N. 14th st. WANTED An experienced operator on custom shirts Hiarris (Custom Shirt Co., room 3 Insurance Exchange Bidg., Broadway and Olive. PANTS FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers on cus- tom pantea. 1002 Olive st., 3d floor. SCRUBGIRLS WANTED- Scrubgiris: at I iotel. Pla nters’ SPA MSTRESSES WANTED-—Giris to sew on cus- tom coats, at once. 115 SN. Sth at. SEAMSTRESSPS WANTED-—Six or eight seam- stresses. Apply at once to 1628 Market at. SKIRT FINISHER WANTED—Experienced skirt finisher and maker. 3553% Olive at. SKIRTMAKPRS WANTED—Skirtmeakers on good skirts; good pay. J. Schoenbaum, 4th floor, 508 N. Oth et. STENOGRAIHBRS WANTRD— Elegant room and -mpiosment Srpertane free, fr free. Century Bide. The Oliver Typewriting Co. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—To correspond with competent lady stenographer who will , +. recuring nice paying position. Ad £E Post- Diapatch. WAITRESSES WANTED—Moat be ‘experienced and neat. 16 N. 4th st WAITRESS WawawaImapaiesans girl for restaurant. 2621 Olive et. WET NURGE WANTED—Wet nurse to take care of T weeks old baby at home; state terms. Ad. _E 56, Post-Dispatch. WAY WANTED—Experienced woman for "practice m work; alee an poriomees LAUNDRESS Me Gage age good laundress. 8524 Washington av.; side entrance. — “alt. LAUNDRESS) WANTED—German laundress; two days per week; call at once; references. 4413 Olive st. WASHERW OMAN WANTED—Good washerwoman at 3048 Locust st. a ee LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words o> Less, 20 Cents. Lost. BRACELET —Lost, sterling silver bracelet with 11 miniature bangles, attach Finder, please re- turn to Miniature departmeat, D. Crawford & (o., and receive reward. JACKET— Lost, , Sunday. lady’ 8s gray jacket on steamer City of Providence or at Montesano. Re- ward if returned to 1207 N. 23d st. KEYS— -Lost, Monday morning, a bunch of keys on Ting somewhere between Washington av. and Cherokee st., on Broadway. Return to 801 Mer- mod- Jaceard | Bldg. ; : reward. SS _—_-_-— - PIN— Lost, on n Morrison — av. or llth to Rutger, turquoise and garnet pin; no value except to owner. Reward if’ returned to 1221 Morrison. Found. you can get a donble sole, box Harris, 520 Pine st. FOUND—Where calf shoe, $2.¥5. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BALLOONIST WANTED—Balloonist, to make as- cension and furnish bal'oon July 4. For particu- lars A igs J. M. Mathis, Rocheport, Boone Coun- ty. Mo. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 W ords or Less, 20 _Cents. CONFECTIONERY, ETC _—$600 “stock confection- ery, stationery, notions, fountain business; good; must sell, leaving city; reasonable offer accept- rare opportunity. Ad. W 56, Post- -Dispateh. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, in live min- ing camp, doing good business. Perkins & Co., box _ 196, Empire ty, Kan. SALOON. For sale, good corner saloon. In- quire 401 S. 2d st. H. Beers. MUSICAL 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ESTEY planos and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced, and is found only in the Estey instruments. TH at tg | Co.., 916 ‘Olive st. -——--——— PIANO—For sale, 1 square plano for $25. 6 N. 27th st. PIA NO—$130 buys mahogany upright piano: goed as as new; cost $325. 1414 N. 16 st PIANO—For sale, cheap, as I leave St. “Louis, finely carved grand upright piano; also parior, kitchen and bedroom set, little used; everything as good as new; for less than half ‘their value. 5104 Easton av. PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed, for $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ay. VIOLIN—For sale, 3% bass violin with 2 bows and corer. Can be seen at 2616 Brannon st. _--— ——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. buyer: highest Phone C §sil. eee furniture and fenther postal. 1913 Locust. ASHTON, price paid; FEATHERS WANTED—W!!1 pas 40 40¢ a pound; send postal. S. H. Batavia, 112 st FURNITURE WANTED—To buy furniture, car- pets, stoves: contents of flats or residences. Pill- man, 1919 Franklin av. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. Samuels, 1704 Franklin av.; send postal. HIGHEST price raid for furniture and feathers. Rensinger, (56 Walton av.; send postal. HIG ‘ae ST prices paid for furniture, heating stoves and entire contents of house. Hamllton, 1403 I’ri nklin ay. HOU SEHOLD goods wanted: “Tbuy furniture, stoves, carpets: carioads; smal) ivts. Rice. 2219 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Full value paid for household goods; get my figures. W. Jones, 1143 Olive I PAY the highest market price for feathers. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 (vive st. OLD FEATHERS W ANTED— Will pay as high as 50c per pound: send postal. Ben Fischer, 814 Wash st. PARTIES: ‘declining housekeeping see me before selling rour juarnitvre. planos, carpets, office ~ tures or vonteats vf vesidences and flats; will highest price. Wolf, 18 8. litb phone, Cc 4 PARTIES Jecliniog housekeeping see us before ‘eell- ing your suraltn: ‘ce, planos, carpets, ctc., to high- est bidder: «ash advanced: auction rooms. U. LEONORI. JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. ee HOUSEHOLD GOOTS FOR SALE. 14 Ww ords or Less. 20 Ceuts. Furniture. ADAMS ST., 8129-3 reoms, $8. ome BENTON ST., 920—Nicely furnished room for light _ housekeeping; ladies or gents. BLAIR av... -41512—Rooms complete for housekeep- _ing or unfurnished flat. BROADWAY. 1003% N.—Neatly furnished rooms; gcntlemen only. BROADWAY, 1237 > N,.—Front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; $1.50 to §2; bali room, 7T5 anay payments. Tolman, trvom 81, 211 N. . pianos ‘and MON EY TO “LOAN—On pousebold goods lowest all other good securities, without removal, rates; business strictly confidential. J. i. & Co., Notary Public, MO N. Oth at. MONEY WANTED. 14 Weeds of Lasse, BW Conte. MONEY WANTED—A ood to take —_— a . of a 7 “? q time. PERSONAL—X. X. X.: Will in St. Leute June 3%. Write, making pt Ah at your earliest convenience. PERSON AL—Young lady with elderly lady = west, burban. 11 o'clock Sunday, soticed that left car Theresa av.; address, in confidence, _N 56, Post- Dispatch. PERSON AL—Wiil the lady on excursion, ——. field to St. Louls, yesterday evening address 56, Poat- Dispatch. FURNITURE—A chance for the public to have parlor furniture upholetered and or time payments; satisfaction quaranteed; est End Upholsterer, 1414 N. Grand av.; mall promptiy attended to. | 14 Words or Less. 30 Conte. ADOPTION—Good Christian family to b Rr bright biue-eved — girl, 7 years old. " 160, Post- t-Dispaten ADOPTION—Wanted, someone to adopt a healthy baby boy. Call 2232 Clark av. beautiful, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Leas, = voi | A FREE treatment for priva ges, etc.; either sex. D. Medical Oe 1 caadeslieh. cea ad confidential, -ompetent and reliable attorney, whe bas been in ‘usinese In the city for years; advice free. Law office, 1002 Olive st.. floor. Fa Sa eel *“*A—1—Printing—Cheapest place ? &C Co.--121 N ; ith, het. Pine a DR. EMMA LOERCH secetves de ee Residence, _ 2300 8. 12th. Market st DR. “MARY ARTHUR, eee eo v home during confinement; tral Oa ia ate tendance; best of medical attention: ‘crente a ularities; guarantees success or no charge; in- fants adopted: write or call. 2907 Morgan Kinloch .D 121, — DR. ANNTE NEWLAND-—Ladies’ private bome bee fore and during confinement: absolute tion and safety assured; larities successfully treated; ladies in trouble call or write. eee ee DREAM book, foretells your future: business a love affairs: sent to your addreas for 20c. Reliable Book Co., 1104 Market at. Sapieciey sans never fails; one treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 Fraskit LADIES tn trouble call; private home before =a _ during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. LADIES in trouble eall | at ; 2700 Park av. LADIFS—If in trouble, save time and money y wy _ calling at 2011 Franklin av. MID WIFE—Recetves during _ found for | inf.; dischar N. 9th. ly care infants 206 8. bome ment: treats irregularities; infants free; ladies, guard; I meet all patients in my bu station. Call or write, 2123 and 2125 Olive st. MRS. BRIDGES, the favorite and always success- ful lady doctor, may be consulted at 33836 West Pine st. Kinloch C 1580; DO medicine, MRS. L. HOTSON,. ladies’ private beme during confinement: abexlute protectior and wero as- sured; motherly care; irregularities 1aranteed of no charges; infants ‘odeptedt te ormation free; .adies in trouble call or German and French spoken. 2201 and 2208 on MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- ment; before going elsewhere get terms; treata irregularities; guaranteed; home nd for infants free: ladies, try my regulator and safe- guard; I meet all patients in my b at boat cr station. Call or write. 2123 and 2126 Olive. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.: ladles or geatiemen in trouble from any cause, call oF write; 40 years’ Nan An guarantee results. 01 ‘STORAGE 14 Words or Less. 2v Cents, ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGRE—New werehouse; Grand and Laclede orn for safekeep- ing of furalture, pianos, pictures, étc.; careful moving, packing, hind etc. ; money advanced; get our rates; phone R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st AMERICAN STORAGE ; MOVING 00. 2315 Olive —Moving, packing and shipping; store in separate rooms. el., Main 25314. W. sie ngdale, pres. BON DED warehouse, Hear oO. Wiehe Storage and Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av advanc ed when desired. Kinloch © 063, - al —- F. “H. “PORTMANN Srorage, Me St. Louls and , ams Louls. Bell, Tyler 2694 Othe. 2801 Oase av. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 1901 1905 Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney 236. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO, Branch office, 1005 Pine 9 Reeee~ Sen, Main lite cae Main 263. Kinloch, FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, FOR LEASE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS. 1800 Mickory e«t.; 10-room corner house; convenience; has been thoroughly overhauled: new- ly painted aod papered; only rented to parties; no other need apply; rent $35 per month. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. IMPROVED PROP. FOR on Ce 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, On Suburban Electric Road. Elegant, new five-room brick dwel'ing; modera ang large yard; at Maplewood; splendid car service, wit 5c fare; big bargain and very easy terms. B. F. SHIELDS, 504 Chestnut ot —<—- AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AUCTIONEERS sent ~ to any part of ft, United States: we will buy or fel Pog out. krang & Co., 1602 Market st — Ls LOANS on REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ites efty” ‘security: any emount; los ne MONEY to to ‘Joan: est rates. J il Terry & Sons. 621 REAL ESTATE WANTED. i4 Words be Less, 20 Conta. ALFRED M. BAKER, ARCHITECT, Removed to Sulte 50! Odd Fe'lows’ Baliding. MEDICAL. PERSONAL—Ladies, free; ; harmless we later; cannot fail. Mrs. R 1 ire waukee, Wis. Di. BOHANNAN’S ‘csrisbie = seminal weakness, we ueuhedh 4 Py the cmae of youthful errors a —e wo weeks. Il’rice $5: —_ size, $1. Dr. Cc. A. Bae hannan, 622 Morgan , Bt. Louis, Mo. in 1837. Vrivate Aamo Sas FREE. es ‘TEACHERS TO VISIT EUROPE. Party of Seven to Leave Next Thurs- day for a Trip. Seven teachers In the 8t. Louls pubile schools will leave next Thursday for a tour of Europe. They are Miss Thirza Howells, New Madison; Mies Martha Kalter, Doster; Miss Ava M. Ryan, Lyon; Miss Title Fried. Man, Hodgen; Miss Julia Bayna, Divolly Miss Sarah Milla, Mary Institute; Mies Eugene Dussuchal, musical supervisor, and Miss Mary Fanning, Laclede school. | The teachers will sali from New York on the steamer Maasdam, June 3, and will arrive in Rotterdam July 1. Thence wil] go to Amsterdam, Cologne ond on Rhine ta Mayence. All of the p cities of Germany will be viaitet itinerary includes a stay of five Paria, gee in iy ts. di similar | e party ue to return Leu Is August 12% ee —_—_~ — = —- Rees se A Sommer. or Mark — ve oe netted east. ie i fought specialty; easy terme, ladies in ro IF — I 2e28 8. oth, . every ee eee eee ec a Se

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: MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DIS SPAT JH—JUNE 25, 1900. i 14, one aad. stendy. Good | $4.40G35.00; falr to choice | western sheep, $4.25@4. 73: rearlings. Dative lambs, £5. 0066¢6.40;: western lambs, | 6.30: epring lamba, $4,506.75 Official Saturday: MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, June 2 i CORN. Shipments—. 40; $u ood DWELLINGS FOR RENT, 14 Words or Less. ‘Cents. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. DWELLINCS. 3631 Washington Ay. (3 story), 12 rooms, covery convenience, modern plumbing, In perfect bali 2942 Pine Street (Cor. Garrison), $50.00 12 rooms, all conveniences, modern plumbing, will be put in first-class condition; rent reduced. $50.00 4203 West Bell Place, zroom modern, just vacated; house will be put in prime con- on. 3865 Delmar Avenue. § rooms, modern plumbing, will be put in prime condition. 2619 Pine Street, $40.00 109 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, 3909 Washington Avenue, $30.00 8 rooms, plumbing, furnace, gas fixtures, house in per- $30.00 ee 3812 Cook Avenue, ‘will be put in good order; 7 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, $30.00 keys at 2810. rooms, newly painted, paperer. new plumbing and bathtub, 2305 Chestnut Street, $30.00 3103 Laclede Avenue, 8 rooms, bath, hot and cold water. house in good condition, ex- cept kitchen; will make any repairs needed. $22.00 1821 Bacon Street (South of North Market), 6 rooms, new bathtub and plumbing. wily om is and some 1425 Webster Ay, Cor Brantner Place), $20.00 § rooms and hath, keys at 1427. Modern Flats—All Conveniences. 4146: cheep. none. 4146: sheep. nothing. Catile—Kevelp's, Native steers, Texas cowe, £1. 50@4.05; $2.30 | to hogs, July .. 42444@42% 42! 4B. tlogs—KReeeipts, 6000; market bo er shade lower Bulk of sales, $5..9).1 5.5.20; packera, $5.00G@6.15; mixed al : 7 yorkers, §5.00@5.07%; plas, Receipts, 2000; market $4.%9G@7.00; muttons. $3.00@5.25 ~~ TH OMAHA, Neb., June 25.—Cattle—receipts, 2200; market slow, best light steers steady; general marin P10c lower; native beef steers, $4.40@ cows and helfers, §3.706(4.70; canners, - gtoekers and feeders, $3.50@75.00; | $3.50@7.00; bulls, stags. etc., $3.25@H4 73. Receipts, 8000; market shade to Se lower; | ‘vy. $5.07%@6.15; mixed, $5.0744@5.10; ‘ight, | $5.00@5.10; pigs, $4.50@5.00: bulk of sales, $5.07% @. 12%. Sheep— Receipts, 1300; market steady: yearlings, $4.50@5.40; wethers, $4. os. 40; stock | sheep, $3.50004.00: lambs, $5.00@T.( Special to the Post-Dispatch SOUTH ST. JOSPPH. Mo., June 25.—Cattle—Re- Sept ..| $12.87 | $12.80 $12.32 4 LARD. ie , ' ste ‘ally un- ’ vay Sept 7.17 | Neither bears or bu!ls bad much the better of position in the grain markets. today. Wheat of most times acted tired. The violent advances . last week seem to have worn out the traders and they are now disposed to stand aside and wartcd | futures and take little active interest in them ' ; The market after the first call broke slightly, OHICAGO, June 25.--June, S5c¢ n; but later it showed some little strength. Traders Corn—June, 41% n r, 4lke sa. generally lacked courage, being out of spirits, te nt, July, 254% ce; account of the feeble response foreign markets Flax—South west, made to the big advance. of Sareneny $1.56; Oct., $1.50. ceipts, 1200; market steady; top, $5.20. Hogs ; Though Liverpool wheat opened ony . 7 oe nisencemnpaniges ater declined %d, there was seem'n ON THE STREET veing the: 7 ; Receipts, 7000; light, weak; others steady; bulk, $5.10@5.20; range, §5.07@6.25 Sheep—Receipta, news on this side to hold prices. fairly steady. STRAWBERRIES Sales ioose ranged from &8@e 1700; market steady. The Cosme outlook in the northwest per J-gallon iray for good varieties, and S85c for > : MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. inost Important trem. There conditions remain bad, and if all reports fan: 7 grades. PEACHE ag as stock quotable in peck boxes QHICAGO, June 25.—Wheat began the business week nervous and active with a can be believed are growing worse from day to day Hot, dry weather is rapidly destroying the pros- pect of a bumper crop in that Te. tht was an ad- &t 15@60c, 1-3-bu. box at 35@6%e and 4-basket July wheat opened today at Sic; this wa sition » crates at Soces1. according to condition. Arkan- vance of Yc from Saturday's close. This position 9). \.-bu. boxes at 15@40c and 4-basket crates at & was held but a moment, free selljng at Chicago EN Riggegl eee ok aa Seecieatenah, caus. taamien Go July at the opening sold all the way from causing a break there and aympathetic slumps in 2041300. My tv cate crates pr sate i 5 TN cg " to S8ioc, compared with Saturday's close this market, prices falling to S86i4c BOO 2NeS jLashet céstes at $i—top rate for fancy yel- . The Northwest was still without rain, dumped on the market were #fo0on picked up aud a low Home- grown 20cGs mtr com!D in now ‘and and the weather was reported still engaged +o rally followed, July going back to S7c¢ and to 87> selling at 30@250¢ per \%-bu. basket. 6 scorching what remaius of the epring wheat wreck. Again profit taking forced prices lower, this rime RASPBERRIES--Lower: ight sales; sound black | [2 Manitoba there was some woisture. Liverpool the future going to &6%c and finally coming lack at G0Gi 7S. ner ath pk Be ee Deane! 17 a... 3 | cables were comparatively weak and world's ship- to S6%c and to S6%qC. ; gallon | a: et ; acid ments heavy. Russian shipments were 2,000,000, Almost the same ovaree was pursued in the Sept. ?PLES—Geattings, $1.20 per bu box: new | #ad attracted some attention. Harvesting of the | future. It opened at 87%c and broke to B7ige, but Rae |, early oarvest, 25@35c per one- third- bu box; Kansas ‘bumper’ crop was reported progreséing rallied ta 88&c. red June, 20@725¢. under the best of conditions. here was heavy A reaction was looked for today. It is an almost LEMONS—Sicily. $4@4.50 profit taking by longa, but the demand was equay invariable rule that following a big advance there APRICOTS—California $1.75 fa the occasion oe gradually pulled July up t much a rule that curb prices usually act accord- ORANGES—California pavels. BS at 11 o'clock. A decline to 87\c followed. inglr. $3 tr 50 Northwest receipte were light. Chicago bad IST When Liverpool showed so feeble a response fo -RANANAS—Port LAmon. $1.25@1.75. cars, 10 of contract grade. while Minneapolis COCOANUTS~ $25 per 1000, or $3 for and Duluth reported 474 cars, against 64) Ilast Bann ACK BERRIES—Arkansas $iqli 25 week and 981 a year ago. Later in the session the The Southwest favorable pared with the Northwest this side’s close Saturday the bears gained conrage ‘GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown, $1.25@1.50 per matters to a degree. July and onthe Chicago curb today wheat opened at S74l4¢, lec below the close there Saturday! The final ¢ u box. ‘ CALIFORNIA PEARS—$2.50. per 40-lb. box. PINFAPPL™S—cCuban, $3.50@3.75 per half crate. | &3%c. A reaction followed on «lose was unsteady. curb figure was SSe In spite of a low curb and weak foreign markets, WATERMELONS—Georgia averaging 25 lbs., at 25 per 1 The corn market was rather easy, er crate for active. July opened lc to Sine lower at those believing $1 are atill numerous and bull tips of all kinds are in circulation. The most com- a) ) CANTALOU 2ES—$2 10 per bbl. 4l\c, rallied to 42\%4@42\c, and then 2541.50 per 160, to 41%c, where the market steadied. mon is buy on all good “breaks. Some traders ad- vise taking good profits as soon as made MALAGA GRAPES— LIMES—Jamatca, $1 Bo bee 3—Consiguments, 75aMWc per 2-gal case. | here were 610 cars. PLUMS —Chickasaw, 40@50¢ per 6-gallon case. Oats were strong The world’s shipments were 8,886,000 bu, against 8.382.000 bu last week and 7.371. noo bh a year HUCKLEBWORRIZS- Western Arkansas sold at | Northwest buying on $6141.25 per 6-gallon case for soynd. of that section. July ago. Of this America shipped 4.646.000 bu, Rus- Sia 1,888,000 bu, Argentine 1,536,000. bu, Danube 496.000 bu and Augtralia 32,000 bn. Imports of wheat to the United Kingdom, 1.294.- 000 bu, of which 656,000 bu came from Atlantic orts. he stock on passage last week was 31,- CURRANTS Py ont sales home-grown at 25%c and sold to 0,000 bu, against 32,320,000 bu the previous OS TS5e per allon tray, loose 2M cara. week. C ALIFORNIA ERULT—In | fair supply Provisions were active and weak. Hog receipts Receipts of wheat quiet. oound: Apricots at $1.15, Clyman were large. The market at the yards lowe! and today were 774 cars, &t $1.25 and neaches (Alexander) at longs were profit takers. July pork opened at same date last year. og crate; cherries at $1.25@1.00 per AO. $12.50 to $12.70 and sold off ta $12.35; July lard do pfd x; dainaged less. Cherry plums at 50G $1 Pe 95, declining to $6.87%, and July ribs at | Onsario 10-pound box. XUTS. easing to $7.02. Pacific _— . , . *omicage. 25.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, | People’s G. L. demand; nominal, Texas at S64, (S748; No. 8 red, S6@S6%c; No. 2 hard winter, Phil. & Read. S3c; No. 3 hard winter, SO@&3c; No. 1 northern Pullman Car spring, S6@S64ec; No. 2 do, Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 32.457 bu, compared with 17,630 bu same date last year Sc; No. 3 apring, oe Rock Island Corn— “a 2, 42c; No. 3, 41%e Oats—No. 2, | Rubber common No. 2h Of these 92 sacks and 41 cars were local, compared with 680 sacks and 21 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at primary points today were $24,296 bu, as compared With 1,248,000 bu same OHIC AGO, ‘June 25. ! Close: Wheat—J une, July, 86c; Aug., 87\c. Corn-—~June, 4144c; 4ilec; Aug., 42%c. Oats—June, 25 \c; . : Aug., 26¢ Pork—June, §$12.32%; July, 4 4 date last yeatf. red to 24¢c for whitey reeleazed and graded at 32 Sept., $12.524@12.55. Lard—June, $6. 8744; 6 rooms, modern plumbing, gas stove, screens, perfect order. a8 to Bloc Shipments, 252.061 bn, : e $40.00 , BUTTER AND CHEFSE bu came date last year. BUTTER—Steady and fair trade; supply fair. $6.87; 5 Sept., $7 02%; Oct., $T.02%; Nov., 7.02%. Ribs—June. $6.0506.97%: July, $6.9546.07%; Seprt., 4928A Washington Av. (2d floor). heat, rea mers — Dairer— 7.0%. Flax—Cash northwest, $1.80; Sept., $1.56 7 rooms, new, modern plumbing, bath, The corn market did not show the many Aiuctis Extras i ti i . $45.00 Vet., $1.50. June 25.—Close: Wheat— screens, gas fixtures, in perfect order tiens which crept wheat The Firsts gas and electric fixtures, KANSAS OITY, cash, No. 2 hard, 76c: No. x futures were fairly weaker at 4029 McPherson Ay. (2d floor), order. July, T5c; Sept., 77*«e: red, S2\4aS5ic; No. 3, T4@ the close Saturdays. July apened at 4ic, and later was 7 rooms, modern plumbing, steam heat, janitor service, will be put In perfect 3, T0@TSc; new No. 2 SOc. Corn—July, 38%c; Sept., 40%@40\%c; cash, No. 404 40'9c; No. sold at 42, and was later aold at i 4210 Morgan Street (2d floor), 2 mixed, 40c; No. 2 white, Ryre—No. and again at 42¢ The world’s corn shipments were 7 rooms, furnace, modern plumbing, painted, in perfect order. 3915 Wast Bell Place (2d floor), $30) 00 a year Ago. Of this America shipped . bu, Russia, § rooms, furnace, modern plumbing, all 168,000 bu: Danube, 272,000 Argentine 7h will put in perfect order. 952 Laurel Avenue (2d floor), $27.50 passage last week wea 11,440,000 bu, compared with 6 rooms, modern, furnace. in perfect order, excellent location. | North Garrison Av. (Cor. Laclede), $25.00 Receipts of corn at St. Louls today were rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water, price cut from $30. $12.50 bu, compared with 92,630 bu same date lest 67-10 South (5th. St. (South of Market), from Sept Chicago Close. ? Bh 3c Sek eutiatvay ee SO: os%e $1.80; Sept., July, Oats—June, northwest, » EBA Sue eee ee ey in perfect order. ———— Amer. Tobacco com .... pew | Anaconda — OD. ves | A., a F do modern , do Ist pfad Brook. Rapid Transit... ‘anadian Pa«tfie ‘anada Southern WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, Dealors in Gevaramont, Railroad and Municipal Bonds and Other Investment Securities, Monthly circular queting local securities ed on application. wlo. Fuel & Iron Toh. do pfd Corton Oil com Delawate & Krie pfd Federal do pftd Gen. Electric Illinois Central Laclede Gas com yer 4-basket crate. 4@4.50; seediings, Iiudson... 100. sees per 6-gal. Steel broke hearily. were com- balancing sharply to but the market conditions situation as declined covering, . Traction Co Missouri , ae Mo. Kan. & Tex. do pfd Mann. Ella. Mobile & Ohfto Nat. Biscuit common... Pacific common.. but fairly 4i\ec to eauged off Receipts . Mexican, ne corr. supported by the feed cTope over Saturday here were and active, damages to opened kc 2tc. Receipts red at Northwest common do pfd New York Central Norfo'k & Western com.. A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE C@., DEALERS D STOCKS AND. BONDS, DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK-ANB CHICAGO, Telephone, Main 1840. | 412 OLIVE STREET. | FOR SALE... Southern Electric first 6s. Citizens (Pranklin avenus) first 6s. and plums ar Z b- ound per and Duluth YS2 cars Minneapolis with at as compared - €. Cie PEGANS—~In limited June ist pfd.. 8c; Western at Te. - fixtures, PEANUTS—-Farmets'’ stocks at ~m per pound for bath, furnace, gas compared with 478,000 BSc ; hot water WYTTTiTT ,% Od pftd Southern common “do pfd Steel Hoop com GO BEG. oavonceeac St. Paul common Sugar common trade than 41\Qe and into the steady, but - |Choice 42% c 2.707.000 bn, ! 320.000 bu 2,415,600 bu ard singles, 9%\c; 944@ 10c; cCSE—Twine, 98\4c; ; New York, 10c; limburger, 1l5@lGe; brick Y¥4ai0ec roU LTR a LIV E—Chickens—Hens, 7c: old brotlers, 1'4@21% Ibs or under, 17¢: spring chick- ens, per pound, 12@14 Turkeys—Average re- ceipts, 5c. Ducks, 6c. Geese, 3c. Live pigeons, per dozen, T5e. EGG MARKET. June 25 Receipts, cases. Market MATS. a, EALS—Choice, 54¢c for small fat; . Swiss, Mo., roosters, &84c; newly $30.00 be screens, gas fixtures, Oats~—No. 2 white, 26%4@2Te. ; : Hlay—Choice timothy, $10@10.50; choice prairie, (a T.50. Butter—Creamery, 15@18e; dairy, fancy l4c. Pegs—Fresh, Sc. Receipts wheat, 184 cars. OHICAGO, June 25.—Butter firm :creameries, 19c; dairies, 13016%«¢. Fgxs firm; fiesh, lic. CHICAGO, June 25.—Dressed poultry steady; Turkeys, 6c: chickens, Se to 13@19¢. OQHICAGY, July 25.—Rye—July, 61\c. Cah. 4ka48c. $. TO. Timothy, Sept., PEORIA. i.. June 25.—orn. 2, | South. i Mats, steady: No. 8 white Dy@aaige aa eines tas SAP se Ses] equ eTEEW NEN ‘SUBBED NEW YORA, June 25.—Butter- Receipts, 15,562 Young Men of the Jesuit Community packages; firm; creamery extras, 16@19e¢; factory, 1I3%@l6e. Cheese—-Keceipts. 12,435 packages; easy; Will Be Ordained to the Priest- hood Wednesday. large white, 9%&c; large colored, 9%c; small white, Pua ye; small colored, 94@0\%c. Eggs ete ne 11,594 packages; dull and weak; westerp, ungraded, less off, l4c; western, ungraded, at mark, 10@ 1244¢. Sngar—Raw strong; fair refining, 4%c; cen- trifugal, O6-test, 4%c; molasses sugar, 3%c; refined firm: crushed. 6.10¢; powdered, 5.80c; granulated, 5. Tc Coffee—Steady: No. 7 Rio, 859@8t¢c. ‘, LIVERPOOL, June 25.—Closing—Wheat steady, Fourteen young men, of whom twelve Kas bigher: Jnuiy. 6s8\4%d; Sept.. da Old (ora, . are steady, %4i%d lower; Jus. 48 "ed; Sept.. 4s 2d. are mi imbers of the Jesult order, were ordained subdeacons at iSt. Xavier's Church, COTTON. Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard, Mon- —————— day morning. Blshop George Montgomery 1-16¢ of Los Angeles, Cal., presided. Quotations: The new subdeacons are: A. Joseph Gar- Quameety eee eee eee eee ee . vey, Conrad Brusten, John J. Driscoll, John rOunt ordinary oC . ‘ Law: eieéiien J. Cooney, Joseph A. Dickhaus, Thomas A~ Middlings ... Neclan, Juhn F. O'Connor, August Betrand, Good middling» Herman Deters, Lawrence Kenny, Bernard Middling fatr Otten, Martin Luersmann and Messrs. Gaff- WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. | ney and Nann who are to be ordained to 18¥9- 1900 the secular priesthood. The last two men- tioned studied at the seminary in Kanka- ee I. All of the above will be made deacons on Tuesday and en Wednesday they will be formally ordained to the priesthood. Patber Wililam H. Fannings, Jr. was master of ceremonies Monday. Assisting him were the theological students of the Jesuit community. In the audience was F. O'Connor, who, as Brother Fellx, was vice-president of the Christian Brothers’ College for a The brother and two sisters of Leons number of years. He is now studying for] Plemert have refused to allow distribution the prieshood., " ‘ . of the estate of their mother for 1. years, rhe members of the Jesuit community are] — ‘ red _ required to apend sixteen years in study until their sister, who disappea tr before they receive holy orders. Following | home 16 years ago, shall have been found, their ordination vig. © study theology an- The Probate Court of Osage County, Mo., other year and are then required to pass 3 , " . an examination in theology and oe ogg oot now insists that settlement of the estate Next they retire to the Novitiate where | be made, and solely in order to comply with they remain . year. This completes their] the law the father of the missing woman se of stu oe x : _ has advertised for information of her MARRIAGE LICENSES. saga age Da ninenioueaine The estate consists of a valuable tarm we exten avi in Osage County, the entire title of which } Mery Taylor. “foe Westminster pl) wags owned by Mrs. Pleinert, having bees Fred H. W rassmund. reseeesees 22185 Madison st! pequeathed to her by her parents. ‘The es- | Ligzie A. Backs.....+.+- §. Broadway | tate js left in equal portion to the ohldren, | George Remmers...... Pekin, Il} the father waiving Interest. Katie Kramer Pekin, I! Leona Pleinert disappeared from home one Punday in the summer of 18h. She left home to attend church wits a number Willlam Boland Buffalo, N. Y¥ Mamie A. Driscoll .1806 N. Lefilngwell av of friends. During the services she left the church s0 far ae the relatives have Frank Wheldon .2343 St. Louis av Hattie E. Thiers S10 Hilekory et alone, and, been able te learn, she was never seen in Willlam HI eters, Il! kK SHOE: b vcdieecesestbaaneeant Little Hock, Ark Robert M. Chureh Fort Scott, Kan Grace B, Smart.... 6156 Etzell ay Edward L. Bergmann 2625 Walnut at lizzie Reitz. ld Orchard, Mo John lTlaas.. W138 DeKalb at Katie R. Giealer $127 3. Broadway Raffaocle Guidore 700 8. 4th at Emmanuela Fiorentine... S26 N. Sth et Boggy Noonan Winifred A Fg nh BR nifre .4200A Farto . ‘ Joseph r F. Mueller 2805 seco anos of Leova Pieinert, resided at Tal seuth were quite firin Ida K. M. Varrelmanna. "8600 be eet eS ,ec’? street Thecdore Pitenert and his There was heavy liquidation in the Western | Oy Ts vd,, SUPPLY. VISIBLE June 23. | June 16. . 45,524,009 12,176,000) 12. 162,000, 11. 230,000 5,838,000) 5.891.000 787,000 923. 000 731,000 TT0, 000 Of these 150 cars were !ocal, compired with sks and 25 cars same date last year. 8 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, price reduced $15 to $12.50. Receipts of corn at primary points today were 989.844 bu, as compared with 987,000 bu same date last vear. ' Shipments, 1.111.148 bu, compared witb 804,000 | same date last year. FISHER & CO.., 714 Chestnut rwreerr ee ——_— —_— stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevat OCcCKS O Train vator Western League Clubs. Mrs. Theresa Kostuba Dead. es : ee ee se aaa ST. JOSEHMH, Mo... June 23.—Presideut Mrs. Theresa Kostuba, mother of C. J. | Today. ‘Sat’day. Year ago Hilckey today issued the folowing as the Kostuba, furniture manufacturer, of 900 and . ef 181.782 186.180! 228.952 correct standing of clubs in the Weste-n yp > eague up to and including the games of $02 South Seventh street, died Sunday at 191.084 176.030 300,922 ) ‘the home of her son, at 274 South Thir- ’ “an une 540) 540 teenth street. Mrs. Kostuba wes 7 years toe ease ewe oid. She came to this city from Chicago, rig lll., where her body will be sent Monday 122,262 ** . ® ‘ 3 » 2 evening for burial. 18.045 14,30 2% 26,410. 26,410 25 er “ ; sic br ha ; ] i ae Small Cotton Failure. NO. 6 tye B35 | , 2 | Gross : a Gross receipte since YORK, June 3B.—The Groas esbipments Perkins & Co. of 1% Gross shipments since - —- Stock on band the wes announced on the cotton exchange Wheat. | Corn. LIVERPOOL Spot '8o0on after noon today. Thé failure is uw PLACE. _ | uplands, 5 11-32d; ‘small one and had HYyle effect on the mar- : . | Ship. |! Ree. 4 > ott: hey tiag ~ closed steady: June, ket, St. ‘Louls 34.280)! 192,000 4 ee oe ape? 5 13-G4d le July aud 14,307 615.300 4 4-Hd bb: Sept. 8.00) 65. 194 4 43-t4d b: 4.000 56. 700 Local Money Market. 1,700 33 = A. G@. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange and United States bo ik — 111 ae bonds as follows: i LES—Reeceipts, 1700. A large | Bid. Asked. sae = ee ee a no ok LORSES AND Western Flour Movement. | oe of those received teday were range horses | New York .... .10¢ premium 25¢ premium . for the bie range horse sale conducted by wees |(hnleago ... --15e discount Dar bell. Reld & Hilgert and the Western Sales Stabile | Louisville 10¢ discount Par which begins Tuesday. This is the first of a | Cimcinnat! 10c discount Par and ‘ew OUrleans ar UNITED STATES “BONDS. ‘June 24.'99. | 28,843,000 18.105 000 5, 90T OOO RAD OOD 1, 303,000 — - —* “7 > '—_" » afl — > and nae Ss, ¢ - TEXAS CATTLE—itceipts, LOCAL MARKET—Steady; higher, sales, 6). wv heat de 90 calves, Pe t BHEEP Won. Losaet. 15 ou) lv oe ona 2700: werket atea dy. 2,49: 114.961" Re c mabe 1898-1599. ESTATE TO BE _ DIVIDED. Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. feceipts today 224 lainbs 150 lambs ... 183,082 Vl7 130,503 Last Information Was That She Had Married and Settled in Nebraska. failure of Sauth street NEW Dennis Nothing New. From th. Baltimore American. —. “ag the villain murder the fret Tailt: otbers y2u.24y TT 26 higher; futures “Sept Western Movements of Grain. demand fatr, Siles, 10,000 3517 (4d db: > and Aug., 5 13-340 b; Aug. and Oct., 4 63-64d bb; Nov. and . 4 38-64d b. bero in Mr. and he wurdera the drama in the Ni. Will consist of 850 superb reproductions of photographs of the Paris Exposition, each view accompanied by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, "Ves, Sepr., and Nov., Dee 20.800 1,400 24.040 | 144,734 Kansas City. Milwankee | Minneapolis | Duluth 844. 400! 183,480 eee eeeee an - 7 "eee oe [Receipts.'Shipm'te | atey my . -~ i Go, Be ries of sales at the horse and mule market, St Louls S CRICRED sccedveeed ceeeeses on ' a good force of buyers is in attendance. Prices | ereiee os _ ‘ , eee ; hold steady with Saturday. ). ~ reg. bP coin as Q ans Aug. .1 a @ .ccvcees 0 3,87 : . ° Lt. 8. ep.. 3 ‘n coin 19 Q from Aug.. Minneapolis eee : f H dr a QUOTATIONS. iU. &. : .41n- olin 1907 Q from May.. — apres Eo eavy ore nel $8 90 140 0@ | U. S. 4 . 41n cotn 1907 Q from May.. _ Export Gincadsanie of Grain. oa caine cscees son seees st a a) oe 6 in coin 1004 Q from Jan.. . ah Choice to G@OCY .ceee tee eeeeeeens ay ‘p.. Sin coin 14M 3 from Jan.. = . . Y : ,E. 1. S. 4 00 +. Alexander Sinclair from Mch.. coln 1028 from Aug. . coin 1900 g from Aug. evolu 1900 Q from May. Local Bank Clearings. Today's clearing house statement shows: Clear | Ings, $5,450,554; balances, $755,576. L, ; _4in cola 1025 .. 4in . 21n + 2ip Drivers— to choice ...«-. Corn. | Wheat. 60 00@175 Common eeeeeebeses Bulk Coach horses Saddlere— Common to choice .... Ship. eeenrteeeeeee 171,7: os 192, Ko6 $19,409 Fancy “* 105,309 | Chunks, 1200 to 1450 pounds— | Common to good | Choice to extra Southern horses— Common to good —- | Cholee to extra | Plu 5) M Trade slow done at noon. MULE QU OTATIONS. (Fer broke mules, 4 to 7 years eld.) 14 bands, extreme ran $30 14 bands. bulk of sa A 14% hands, exfreme range... | 14% hands, bulk wf salcs.. 15 hands, extreme range .. 15 bands, bulk of sales .... cesses: : | 15% hands, extreme range ' Year Ago. | 15% hands, bulk of sales -- | 16 to 16% hands, extreme range .... 9 OO@155 00 74% OTS 16 to 16% hands, bulk of salee 135 00 TOw%a72y Bulk of sales represent mized mules in first hands. 63 @TO Prices above bulk figures represent first-class males, extra finish and weight, etrict!> fat, practically | Rec. 4 196.950 182,112 144.243 7.700 GUO ... | Ship. 204,500 2.649 24,000) | 15,715 $1,012 18,000) ..... i 196,002)... «+.. stheniaaid ee Os New York .| 100,150 10544 104 Baltimore .. hiladel'a Boston .. .. Galveston ; List of Some of the REMARKABLE REPRODUCTIONS [Bein in Part 4: Seale | Be Within the Great Gateway, St. Louis again. The girl was then 15 years old. Shortly after her disappearance she wrote to her mother that ahe had left home to marry a man named Phfilips, who was unknown to her relatives. She was then living in maha, Neb. Since the receipt of this let- ter she has never been heard of by the family “Ty, at the time of the disap sel Wall Street. | Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25. ceptions prices were lower to the fraction at the opening of the Losses extended to a point or stocks in the group of todustrials, ' lines and local traction stocks. opened down %, but rallied %,. was conspic noua for a rise of %. Export Flour Movement. Rece ipts, Shipme nts. -With only a few ex- extent of a large Stock Exchange over ib prominent gartangeras, trunk , Brookiyu Transit New York Central and the steel stocks Sacks. 18,325 Rar teats at the open and | Ba &. 5,061 6,4 Philadel'’a. | om Boston .. ..| ; * Sample Market Prices. Looking Toward the Champs wane Elysees From Alexander eee “To-day. Bridge, met Nite. ula cotati ee eer ee eee Saturday. to asi ax (ss @R7 58 | polnta. Prices got down to the lowest, Baltimore | & Ohto extending its loss to Mutts aod ‘ Brooklyu Transit to 3% potntes Rallies in #ome ‘portfolio. If you get the printed in half- highly calendered paper, bound 16 or more views ‘each week in one Parts 1 to dD inclusive now ready. entire set it will be ‘just like visiting the great Exposition.’’ tone on The Harmonious Greek Pa- vilion, The Palace of Electricity, The Famous Giralda Tower of Seville. How to Get the Views: Cut out this order and send to P.-D. Exposition Dept. with required amount. CUT THIS OUT o- to prepay 62.00 ad arther trouble or WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Expositien Depariment,’’ St. Louis: Eactosed find 10 cents. Send Part | We ‘Paris Exposition Reproduced'' te my address Soe ee a ase eeraans. P. @. pe ee ,e ee ese eee ee « © he i a »* © when Oe et eke, tal) th er Se ~ asi TOL, @77 \674a8v'g al wand 42\4Q42% al Sto 2 mized .... 2 white . 43 3 mixed | 8 white 2 yellow 4 white 2 mixed 2 northern . 3 white .... 8 white .... 4 white 3 mixed 4 mixed 125% @ 25% on ’ ‘27 @: Future Prices. ‘| Closing | Saturday. Lowest | Closing Highest | To-day. To-day. To-day. WHEAT. ss | 87% | — CORN. a 41 ted 4i%P Chicago .— er “Highest “Bi Me Lowest Closiag | To-day. | To-day. | _ To-day. | Closing | Batuclay.| *} tban |} and St. , 21,085 hogs, sound and classified STOCK YARD NOTES There will be the “Glorious Fourth’ The Indian of a heavy bear future any movement time since ne market comes on a Wednesd: iy stock. will be cared for the same as on a Sunday Territory is showing strong evidence its grasa « have beep latter part of of Receipts this week the oun July 4 rpal supp les aggregated SO carloads nile native handy heavy dressed this year the Louls, So stock far at St. beef ateers beef weights are holding firm dry fed butcher helfers are advancing slightly combined arrivais Chicago, Joseph exhibit a gain of 277,000 cattle Kansas are This year attie City, in the larger al March declining. id of live Omaha ain of 39,000 hogs and a loss of 67,000 sheep. his. ie by comparison period last year Receipts at the &t. 17 11.200 cattle, against horses and and 1665 cattle, 78 sheep Aa 417 of 82 mules. and a compared head. with the Loule National ' during the week ending June 23 were #73 cattie, 20 sheep and O83 botses and mules, 81,566 hogs, mules received revious week. These figures show a decrease of a decrease of 10,471 hoge, a decrease decrease of 685 witb the the hogs 4ecreased T700 head. corres ponding Stock Yards 14,142 sheep during the borses and corresponding week a year ago cattle show an increase of 54% sheep in- creased 3100 heed and horees and mules increased 400 head. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. }) CAGO, mo 25.- cluding .‘0 Texans to a om ste 8, $5. oes. Oo: ; 4.35; 2.85; Dulls, fed steers. 4.20; Texas 2. 50@4. 00; bulls, and butchers. $4.1 July «| s% | 66 by ee es oN day 5 $5 .20@5.35; rough beary 10¢ Cattle—Receipta, 21,000 neralir lower in- Good 70; poor to medium, §4.40 5; stocker*® and feeders, befYare. $3.1 ca ves, § 4.20070 15; aes .75: 05S. 15; 00@-4 cows eanners, $2 250 Onmgs MO: Texas aan te choice ngs. Ngbt, ase steers. a All | | do coupon, of the speculative leaders reached 1 to ly, but were poorly beld The market remained unset- tled and feverish Bonds were easier in sympathy with stocks Stock prices rallied after the opening as been the case of late This advantage, however, was not long maintained, as a vigorous raid on Brookiyn Tranait and Baltimore & (thio depressed them 2% and 3 polots respectively In other stocks some support was erident, notabiy in some of the l’a ifies and other rallreads The grangers, except Kock Island, fell to the lowest, and the genera! level of prices ruled below Saturday's close. Cog- solidated Gas broke 5 polnots _ ee oe -- New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, June 25, neon—Money on call nominally 144,@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3\4@4\% per cent Sterling ericbange weak, with ac tual business in bankers’ bills at $4.554,@4 85 for demand and at $4.834%G4.Si for @ days: 5 pees: ed rates, $4.55549¢@4.88; © ommerctal bills, $4. 82%44 4.53%; aellver certificates, GO@6le. Bar silver.4 OFge Mexican dollars, 47\c Government bonds steady United States refundis — when 1084: 2e regu 100; ; 1%; new o ‘Teqular, old 46 teguiar, 14; 113; do coupon, 113. isaned, JUI%; do aoupen. 7 lk. 4% : do coupon, es regular, New York Stocks. Reported daily by Whitek*r & Hodgmas, Levis. Mo. ee ~ NEW YORK, June 25. J heat | eee. loam sie aR ee 30 TO Awer. Tie Plate com. tad ist, “—? _ _ STOCKS Amer Car & Fdy. com. do pfd i Amer. Linseed fa Amer. Steel ay Ws com ’ has SE - ee BURIAL PERMITS. Katharine Schenfeler, 52, #405 N Devid Bold, 8. 3125A La Salle: ingtti« Aloys Ricbard homicide Mars Downey 6s, Rachel M. Keefer. mia Derathea Welcher, &7. 2802A N. Grand: gentility. Lena senn, ™), 218 EF. Catalen: nephritts Theresa Toenniskoetter, 76, 4044 Broadway; beart disease. Hanora M. disease Theresa Fehle, Maggie Stieber, 57, Fllen Mullally, ™, \nern se Roea Kruce, 40, 1536 Papin; consumption. Mar aret Muller, 60, 3646 Kosclusko, apemta. | onl liam Mulderig, 10, 2620 Caroline; myocar- tie. Minna Voss, 45, Good Samaritan Hospital; 14th: caneer, tuberenlar men- 74 Stileon, 2000 Magnolia, accident 30, Joba's Hospital; Conrad, Hl. 1708 Division pr Humana. 32. Polgelinie He wpital; pre Burk, 11, 1434 heart 72, 2640 Lemp: uremia. loorhbouse;: enteritia. St. Josepha convent: Wittenberg; heart mel. } ancholla Flizabeth M. Hughes, 23. 4340 Arsenal: anemia. Flla M.- Seott, 41, 4225 Shreve; consumption, seco M. Boerer, 30, 4180 Nebraska; consulDp- " Mary Stachek, 40, Ashley bidg.: heart disease. Lisaie Defan, 25, St. Lake's Hoepltal; sepals. ereean Kostuba. 70, 2704 8. 13th; broacbitis. baries A. Haley, 41. "1308 Clark; nephriti Willtem F. Lebean, 6, 1128 N. 10th: diphtherta, Mary Edwanis, 30, City Hoepital; nephritis. Dog Catcher Shot.—While attempt- ing to corral a stray mon 1 at Jefferson and Ashland avenues onday morning Henry Krott, city dog catcher, 2008 Trudeau street, the City Hospital, wine dressed and he was oest ho Fined Monday. George Jourdan, a painter, living at 7% North Eighteenth aetreet, was fined % ia the Dayton street police court Monday og a charge of disturbing the peace of ~ Haan Conductor EF. Y. Hitehcock at Elghte and Morgan streets Sunday. Joure dan was accused of throwtnge a bucket of beer at the cooductor. He pleaded that he Was subject to fits and may have had one when the incident occurred. He could nog remember whether he had thrown the Seer or not. Hitchcock didn't mind “canned” beer, bug sit eenth he didn’t care to have it thrown at him, he mid. SERMONS ON THE TROUBLES. Preachers Discuss the Present Street Railway Situation. Current labor trouble was the general subject of sermons Sunday preached from St. Louts pulpits. The street ratiway situ. ation was reviewed and judged from the religious point of view by the Rev. J. Ky Luke's M. aa a, lh, eaowed ibe in oot tion at all the which the oa oe B85: ROE: =. . A Ala 5 eager Mee yk qettlceeg cn Rh Seite te ee. + — ne 2 bis Babs Baga . irs ~ pli aie. ats a th ; - Ss iol sie gp

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‘ar -s-. =. =. — 7; —-—" “= MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 25, 1900. - % ° * 7 Pe Sn «= yee - bets home A ed Sul Pm 4 . hes et oe i 2 as “ee ee ’ ~ Aee ode a te © > . i 2 ie ie - ———— * e DESEATER REINSTATED -_ THOMAS W. MILOE GOES BACK TO THE ARMY. RAN AWAY WHILE INSANE. Repentance Which Came With Return- ing Reason Secured Acquittal of Charge Against Him. Thoas W. Milae, deserter from the United Siates Army in Manila, who gave himself up to Capt. Davis of the recruiting service in St. Louis about two months ago, has been reinetated in the service without trial, and sent to the home battalion of his regi- ment in Detroit. Miloe was a victim of the fearful climate and service in the Philippines. He was a good soldier, his records show, but after he had a sunstroke, his mind became tempo- rarily affected, and one day he escaped from the hospital in Manila, stowed away on a transport, and turned up in Hong Kong. He was terrified about reports of the se- verity with which deserters were dealt with ed on a freighter to South Africa. anc kgs y ae he worked his wav he New nd then to Florida. He beat his way York ‘there to St. Louls, headed for Fort Smith, Ark. where his family lived, He de- cl however, to give himself up. so he voluntarily walked into Capt. Dav office én the old Federal Building and surrendered Miloe was sent under arrest to Je fferson Barracks. There his story was investigated and its truth verified. The war department took an interest in the case, and offered Miloe reinstatement without dishonor if he would serve out his time lus the time he was absent from the ran This he was lad to do, — now he is back in the blue CITYN NEWS. Her Dying ing Injunction!! The following was quoted the other cay by a lady in Crawford's, who, speaking of the death of her mother, said: “‘“My mother was never tired of singing the praises of Crawford's, who she said she ‘had dealt with for over 3 years, and nowhere else,’ saying ‘they were the fairest and most honest people she ever knew.’ And almost her last words being, ‘Magaie, dar- ling, keep on dealing at Crawford's, ‘tis a great store naw, and you will be sure of never getting cheated!!!" “A Grand Old Woman,” says Crawford!! “THIRTY” ON BATCHELORDOM. Frank Whedon, Railway Telegrapher, Weds Mrs. Hariot Theirs. Mrs. Hariot E. Theirs and Frank Whe- don, manager of the telegraph department of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad in this city, were married Mon- day morning, by Rev. Pettells of the La- fayette Park Methodist Church. The bride groom departed at once on a trip through the northern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Whedon will reside at 1810 Hickory street. The bride has resided on the South Side for twenty years and is extremely popular ere. The groom has lived in St. Louis 37 years and is one of the best-known rallroad men in the city. LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES TO KAN- SAS CITY. Democratic National Convention. On July 2, 3 and 4, the Great Rock Island Route will sell tickets to Kansas City from po:nts east of Missouri river at rate of one fare for round trip, good returning until July 9, 1900. This is a splendid opportunity to visit Kansas City, attend the convention and enjoy a summer outing at cheap rates and with exceptional privileges. Cal] on your agent for full information and rates, or address John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chi- cago. PICNIC WELL ATTENDED. Street Railway Men Had an Outing at Edgemont Park Near East St. Louis. A benefit picnic for the St. Loults street railway strikers was held in Edgmont Park, between Belleville and East St. Louis, IIL., Sunday, which was well attended despite the heavy rains. Harry Bryan was the first speaker; J. M., Pater known as “Dad,"’ Hunter of Streator, the miners of Lilinois, and a Mr. lowed. A matinee in the theater was well Sitended, and a large number of St. atreet railway men was prese nt. Rheumatism more . painful in this climate than any other affliction, cured by pre- scription No. 2851 by Kimer & Amend. HURT BY JUMPING FROM WAGON Two Passengers Inujred When Its Horses Became Frightened. Miss Emma Wenzer of 400 Michigan ave- Bue and Phillip Cofliins of 2°31 Osage street Were injured Sunday by jumping from a’ passenger wagon, owned and driven by Peter Finnegan of 34 St. Louis avenue. His team became frightened at a passing trolley car at Thirtennth and rsenal streets and the two passengers left the So ge apse gee Se wiiss Wenger's adhin as out and Collins’ right wrist was in- jured. BARBERS’ CONVENTION CALLED. —— eee State Tonsorialists Called to Meet in St. Louis, August 12. At a meeting held at Broadway and Bid- Gie streets Sunday afternoon the Missour! State Barbers’ Protective Assocation is- sued a call for a convention, to be held in St. Louls on Aug. 12. The purpose of the gathering will be to secure the co-operation of barbers all oyer Missouri in having the barbers’ law 60 amended as to affect the entire state. he annual picnic of the Barbers’ Assoc!- tion will be held at Neff's Grove on Aug. and the purpose is to have the conven- tion at the same time and place. ST. LOUIS DE PAUW CLUB. Former Students of ¢ Greencastle, Ind., University Organized. Former students of De Pauw University, Greencastie, Ind., living in St. Louls, met at the residence of Mise Frances M. Welde, at Kirkwood, Saturday afternoon, and organ- iged the St. Louls De Pauw Club. Louis Nahm was elected president and Miss Wilde secretary and treasurer. A second meeting will be held amy t. tooo & permanent or- Ranization will effected After Tarpon and Rest. Dr. Frank L. James, editor of the Nae- tional , Druggist, has gone south on which time it is & ve & man outside per or to letter or ram. i umberg and Mra. J. Traver, 417 Withee dis’ Ph a 7 ,_* rm . , of De- mero NEW HIGH SCHOOL AT KIRKWOOD WHICH WAS DESIGNED BY A ST. LOUISAN WILL BE READY FOR NEXT TERM ssleeuss 0S }a}a}s}apa}aSsshoh} V] HN i a L ri Hy URUATUULORGRGUAUABIREUE PME A Work on the new high school at Kirk- wood will begin at once. The structure is to be completed for occupancy by fall. The building will be constructed by Mr. William Wilson after plans designed by E. C. Kleipstein of St. Louis, who will super- intend the construction. Nearly a dozen prominent architects com- peted for the contract. The new building will cost $25,000 Its exterior will be of red brick through- out, with brick and Carthage and Bedford stone trimmings, and the style will be that of the Maryland colonial. All trimmings will be white, and the motar will be white, excepting over the windows, in course work and on the corners, which will be laid -.n red mortar. The basement provides for a giris’ and Doys’ lunchroom, with lavatories, closests, etc., with the heating plant in the center. A fan blower, driven by a gasoline engine, will force the warmed fresh air from a specially provided room in the basement to the rooms and corridors, from where the air passes through registers to the venti- lator in the roof. On the first floor are five standard-sized classrooms, with wardrobes, well-lighted corridors and a prinipal’s office. The sec- ond floor, which is to serve as the high school part of the bullding, is provided with three standard-size classrooms, two smaller KIRKWOOD’S NEW HIGH SCHOOL. classrooms. a recitation room and a spa- cious library. There are also corridors, wardrobes and closets on this floor. The rear wing on the second floor has three smaller classrooms, provided with rolling doors, by means of which all can be thrown into one for assembly purposes. On the third floor are two laboratories. They are over the rear wing, connecting by means of rolling doors, and equipped with a fume escape and other modern appliances, instrument room and storage rooms. The front wing furnishes a large room to be used for biology and drawing. The roof is to be of slate, and all corri- dor doorways are to have double swinging doors, to avoid noise from siamming. ST. LOUIS SOLDIER WOUNDED Walter B. Elliott of Carondelet Slightly Hurt in Philippine Battle. Capt. list of wounded, cabled by Gen. MacArthur. in the engagement between a detachment of the Fortieth Infantry and the Filipinos on Cagayan river in the Phil- ippines, June 13, in which nine Americans were killed, appears the name of Capt. Walter B. Elliott. Capt. Eliott is a St. Louls man. He was slightly injured. This is the second In the CAPT. WALTER B,. BISLIOTT OF ST. spoke on the benefit of organization to | Kern fol- | | Louis . ! | tenancy. gpeant ' maine] Southern Electric te fee Belle their LAOUTS. he has be en wounde d in battle since , landing at Manila. Capt. Elliott is 35 years of age. His wife and children reside in Carondelet. During the war with Spain he was first Neutenant of Company C of the Sixth Missouri Volun- terr Infantry and served with that com- mand from the time it was mustered in at Jefferson Barracks until its muster out at Savannah, Ga. Some time after he re- turned to St. Louis, he was again commis- sioned as a volunteer officer and assigned to the Fortileth Regiment, with which he sailed for the Philippines. Some years ago he enlisted in the Third Cavalry for the purpose of trying to earn a commission. ie became first sergeant of Capt. Hunter’s troop. While serving in that capacity he was ordered to report be- fore an examing board to try for a lHeu- His troop was engaged in the campaign at that time and Capt. not wish to lose his first ser- at so important a time. Blitott re- unth the campaign ended. When he reported before the examining board, subsequently, it was found that he was a few days over the age limit and his chances of securing a commission in that way van- ished. When the volunteers were called for, El- lott, who had sett'ed In St. Louts with his family and became connected with the Rallroad Co., secured a commission tn the Sixth Missouri. time Gaza Hurter did A man cannot use whisky to ex- cess in summer time and live. If your ap- petite has become too great write to the Willow Bark Institute, Jerseyville, Ill. See cut of institute in another column. “AND SO THEY WERE MARRIED” Pretty End-to-Be of the First Sight Love of a German and an . Tilinois Girl. Laidwig Gebhart of Mannheim, Germany, and Miss Katie Bert of New Athens, IIi., will be married next Thursday. The wed- ding will take place at New Athens, and the Rev. Mr, Klieinan, pastor of the New Athens Pvangelicai Church, will perform the ceremony. The bridegroom-to-be is said to be a wealthy young man in his own country. His intended bride ig the daughter of a prominent and well-to-do farmer of New Athens. The marriage will be the culmi- nation of a pretty romance. The young couple met at a dance last Christmas eve. It was a case of love at first sight. After the wedding a honeymoon trip will be taken to Germany, where Gebhart will settle up his estates and return to America. The Best Prescription tor } Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Calll Tonic. It is simply iron end quinine in « tasteless form. No cure—no wo pay. Pric Price B0c. To Jacksonville—An exct exctrsion to eetipe ville IIL, under the auepi f th at * Sunday-Schoo! Superintendent s tak 8a The Twile e place : “ : ‘will ‘eave Union Gtation” at Phy ° ac te the return ° AT THE AL FRESCO RESORTS Delmar Garden Opens With ‘“‘Evangel- ine’—‘‘The Grand Duchess” at the Cave—Suburban and Park Offerings. The quaint and diverting characters of ‘Evangeline,”’ who have been resting in re- cent years from their long and arduous la- bors that made them famous in stageland so long ago that gray-haired men of today were young then, came forth from their retirement at Delmar garden Sunday and did over again the funny things they used to do. And the best of it was they did it just as in the long ago, scorning innova- tions and efforts to joke in an up-to-date fashion. The dusty and ancient setting they were given was ail the more charm- ing. Too much cannot be excellence of the revival. The production was made on the same elaborate scaie that characterized it when E. E. Rice started it on its first tour of the country 4s a first- class theater attraction, The stage set- tings and cosiuming are rich and effective and the Delmar Galety company, to which is intrusted the presentation, is entirely capable. William H. Sloan as amusing. He makes up to merely resemble—Dewey, and, if he wore the dress of the great American admiral he would be taken as the hero of Manila. Lila Blow, who !s as pretty as a fresh- blown rose in the morning, is Evangeline. Ruth White, whose features are as classic as those of the face on the dollar, is the Gabriel. La Blanc, the notary, is played by Alex. Clark, comedian. Ed Begley as Catherine and Amy Ashmore as Eulalie are pleasing. Adine Bouvier, the captain of the Amazons, has little to say. but her beauty makes her a principal. The chorus is shapely and pretty and can sing and march, and the orchestra is adequate. Sunday's performances demonstrate the company is equal to the work it has before i this summer, and it will have much to jo with popularizing the Delmar. There are other attractions at the resort, and when one wanders about the forty acres of ground it is easy enough to feel that one is at a miniature Coney Island. Sunday did not prove to be an auspicious opening day, but several thousand persons visited the garden notwithstanding the threatening weather. said in credit of the Capt, Dietrich is look like—not that The comedy qualities of the Spencer Opera Company are put to 4 severe test in ‘The Grand Duchess,’ which is being pro- duced at Uhrig's Cave this week for tne second time, and the test is met. The opera is given a really good presentation. In someplaces, the burlesque is too laborious, but Cave audiences laugh at them, so that not much harm is done. Grace Van Studdi- ford: is the Grand Duchess and looks the part. Martin Pache does by far the best work of the season as the foolish Fritz His comedy work was natural and he was in better voice than usual. William Wade Hinshaw, in a flaming red wig and fierce moustach and goatee, was the Gen. Boum. He does a dance, while everybody in tne aucience feels that the s:age may collapss under him at any minute. Gertrude Lodge as Wanda has little to say. Fannie Da Costa.plays Prince Paul and is quite as insipid as that yoene man should be. One notes with pleasure the improvement of the chorus from week to week. The leadin part at the of ‘The Bell of Honolulu,’ son. He adds to his measure plause by singing “‘Miss Orient,” a song he discovered Jast week. He expects it to at- tain the popularity reached by “My Anke- line." George Hi. Woods introduces some of nis “somewlpat different comedy’ and the audience likes it. Al Blanchard blossoms out as an end man, sitting opposite Fred Warren. He turns from the sentimental! to the comic in his songs. John P. Rodgers, Ben Cook and Frank Girard have the The vaudeviile part of the show is supplied by Maude and Augustus Sohlke in a coon song and dance specialty into which they introduce five little pickaninnies; Kolb and Dill German dialect comedians, and George Vood. Two sketches enliven the show. ‘St. Louis Gas,” by Carroll John- 4d the other is “The High School Boys,” by Frank Dumont. Members of the minstrel company produce them feature of the minstre) first uburban Garden ts the revival " by Carroll John- of the ap- solos, Despite the “wet weather, a big crowd a’- tended Sunday night's performance at the Park Theater. The Garden Minstrels and a long program of vaudeville, together with a comedy by Bobby Van Alston and Rube Welch afforded excellent entertainment. EDITOR M. J. RUSSELL IS DEAD. CHICAGO, June 3&.—Martin J. Russell, one of the proprietors and editor of the Chicago Chronicle and for many years iden- tified with the management of Chicago newspapers, died last night. at Mackinac a rom a complication of diseases. CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Gignatare of -_-—— ALTON MISSIONARY IN CHINA Mrs. Emma Upcraft, nee Inveen, Is in Western China and Has Not Been Heard From Since War Began. Mrs. Emma Uperaft, who, as Miss Emma Inveen of Alton, Ill, made quite a name in Baptist inland missionary work in China, MRS. EMMA UPCRAPFT. (Alton Missionary now in China.) is at Yu Chow, in Western China, with her husband. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Inveen, live at 742 Henry street, Alton. They have not heard from their daughter since the begin- ning of the uprisings in China. Mrs, Upcraft left Alton for China fifteen years ago, and has visited her parents in America at intervals of five years. She has lectured on Cnina before many religious gatherings while visiting her rela- tives. She is with her husband, Rev. W. T. Uperaft, whom she met in China. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. IS HE THE NEW PREACHER? C. R. Watson Occupies the Pulpit Late- ly Held by Robert Yost. Charies R. Watson of Allegheny City, Pa., conducted the services Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church, to which it is rumored he will soon be appointed. The position was made vacant by the resig- nation of the Rev. Robert Yost, who left iene charge of a church at Cortland, The Rev. to ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. /ituaKoed See FPac-Simile Wrapper Below. ery small end as casy te take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. TICKETS WN. DEMAND ALL DEMOCRACY WANTS TO AT- TEND THE CONVENTION. EACH DELEGATE HAS FOUR. Applicants for Seats Figure There Is Room for 20,000 Persons in the Big Kansas City Hall. Missouri Democrats are making trouble for everybody who is unfortunate enough to have the call on tickets of admission to the national Democratic convention. They cannot understand wry every Dem- ocrat in Missouri cannot secure a ticket, and the word tnat nas gone forth that each delegate shall have only four to distribute has caused a storm of protest from every congressional district. Former Gov. W. J. Stone, national com- mitteeman and delegaite-at-large for Mis- souri is getting his share of the trouble. He is in receipt of many letters from all parts of the ytate, the burden of which is a protest azainst the scarcity of tickets. These letters show that the writers and the people generally have the most exag- gerated idea of the seating capacity of the Kansas City vonvention hall. One “kicker” figures the seating capacity at 22,00. He calculates the number of tickets that must go to delegites, alternates, distinguished guests and to Kansas City at 12,000, leaving 10,000 to be distributed among the ‘“com- mon herd,"’ as he calls it. He reminds the governor that it is the “common herd’’ which rolis up big majorities, and con- cludes with the plea tnat they seldom ask anything and this time thev should be fav- ored. Delegates to the convention hall al over the state are having the same trouble, and in Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas, Illinois and Nebraska it is as bad. These states are within a day’s ride of Kansas City and every Democrat who can raise the price of am excursion ticket, has made up his mind to goto the convention. He naturally turns to his district delegate for a ticket of admission. The result is that each del- egate finds himself confronted with the imposible problem of distributing four tick- ets among several hundred claimants. The disappointed ones will never understand why they were slighted and will in most in- stances hold a grudge against the unlucky delegates the rest of their Hives. Thus, being a delegate to the national convention has S its disadvantages. ‘These protests,’ said former Gov. Stone, “are based om a wrong idea of the possi- bilities of the convention hall. After the Stage und press seats are deducted, there will be seats for about 12,000. The dele- gates and alternates, nearly 200 and the country press, must be seated out of these. Then each delegate is allowed four seats, which means nearly 4000 more. So when you figure it up there will be few spare tick- ets for the great mass of worthy Democrats who wish to attend the convention.’ Gov. Stone hopes to be able to go to Kan- sas City Friday. MOONEY’S WOUND WAS FATAL Saloon Keeper Shot Saturday Night Died Sunday Noon—Two of the Shooting Trio Caught. Thomas Mooney, the aged saloon keeper who was shot by one of a trio of negro robbers who entered his place, 205 North Levee, late Saturday night, died Sunday noon at the City Hospital. Two of the trio are under arrest. One of them, Henry Wilson, adm‘ts having fired the fatal shot. The other, Ben McGowan, also confesses that he was with Wilson at the time. The police have the name of the third man. MoGowan says Wilson planned the rob- bery and induced him to enter the scheme. Wilson was reieased only recently from the Tennessee Penitentiary. Mooney, the dead saloon keeper, had been én business on the levee for nearly half a century. He had made much money there in the earlier days when river traffic was at its height, and of late years had de- clined to retire, though urged to do so by his four nephews, three of whom are sa- loon keepers. The fourth is Martin Shaugh- nessy, proprietor of the Lindell Hotel. He had offered a reward of $100 for the cap- ture and conviction of h's uncle's murder- ers before the arrests were made. Thomas Mooney lived at 4741 Easton ave- nue with a family named Durkin, to whom he was related. POLICE FIND TRACE OF WIFE Mrs. Lizzie Harper Whose Husband Found Their Child Here, Was in St. Louis Recently. Capt. Kiely’s policemen have secured a trace of Mrs. Lizzie Harper, the young Car- ruthersville (Mo.) woman whose husband was here in search of her last Friday, but they have not succeeded in locating her present whereabouts. They have learned that about two weeks ago she secured a roam at 1003 North Tenth street and after remaining there several days went to 1002 Wash street, whence she departed last Friday. At both places Mrs. Harper said she was | going down the river on a boat called the Rosa Lee. Mrs. Harper further said that she ran away from her Carruthersville home be- cause she was not treated properly and be- cause she had concluded to seek a little gayer life. : The visit of Ralph L. Harper ta this city in search of his missing wife was told in last Friday's Post-Dispatch. She left about a month ago, taking their 22-year-old baby with her and leaving a note saying she would place it in an institution tn St. Louis. The husband followed on the first boat and after a search lacated the child last Thurs- day in St. Ann's Asylum, 1030 North Tenth street. He returned with the baby to Car- ruthersville last Friday night. — GROCERY CLERKS ORGANIZE Union Established and Committees Appointed to Name Candidates for Office. Retil grocers’ clerks of St. Louls met at 1302 Olive street Sunday afternoon, and or- ganized a union, with 270 members. Com- mittees were appointed to draw up a con- stitution and bylaws and name candidates for office. The committee will report next Sunday. The union will affiliate with its own national organization, and with leading labor federations of the United States. Henry Jans was chairman of the meeting Sunday, snd J. M. Weingarth acted as sec- retary. J. G. Schwartz of the retall saies- men, told af the benefits of orranization to him and his associates; J. A. Lee, Demo- cratic ‘andidate for lieute nant-governor, J. Pr. Farley and R. L. Daly also spoke. The new union will meet in the same place Sun- day next. GODT HELDFOR MANSLAUGHTER Slayer of Henry Andrae at St. Paul,” Mo., Convicted and Sentenced to One Year in Jail. The jury in the case of Henry Andrae, a wtih the killing of Fred Godt. re- turn @ verdict of gulity of manslaughter Sunday and fixed Andrae’s punishment at one year in the county jail. Andrne shot Godt at St. Paul, Mo.. about war on Feb. = the Boer has notified the s ttorney court that a. ~ Speaking of Jrousers Reminds us that we have an extra quantity of the light-weight sort. Something like seven hundred pairs of $4.50 and $5.00 ones. To get rid of them speedily we offer them at $3.75. Bring your legs and have them fitted. You will find the qualities to your liking— Cassimeres, Cheviots, Serges and Fiannels, PF. ay #K umphrey Clothing Co, : Sellers of Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s Fine Clothing, New York. Broaaway and Pine, St. Louis. _aautineeeeineeel _———$—$$ ‘TRAVELERS' GUIDE. AIR LINE. LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS CONSOLIDATED aie. | Depart. | Arrive. Louisville Express — ‘Centralia, | Mount Vernon, Mount Carmel,) Princeton, Louisville, Washing- | ton, Philadelphia and New York, dally Mount Vernon Ac., Louisville Limited, to Louisville, Lninatoe. Baltimore, Phila Asely iphia and New York daily. 1 9:15 pm| 7:04 am B. & O. S. W. BR. R. CO. Cincinnati. Louisville. Washing- ten, Baltimore, Philadeiphia| and New York, New York Ex- reas, daily Cc mcianati. Louisville, me) fs Washing?on, Baltimore, Pht adelphia and New York, Fast Mall. daile cia Cincinnati Accommodation, | cept Sunday 7:16 am| 7:28 pm Cincipnat!, ” Loute ville, more. | ow S Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia an4 New York.’ Royal Binue Limited Flora Accommodatton. Flora Accom., Sunday only West Baten and French Lick a -e y e on Route... = = avis. ustte Line—See C. Pekin and Grafton Ex-|" press. dally Springfield and Grafton Mall, :00 pm am 6 ex. Sunday.| 5:: 8:12 2:15 am/12:40 paw 8:05 pm! 7:36 am *8:20 am|*6:65 pm 5:50 pm! 8:32 am :55 pm/|10:82 am —— 8:18 am}.. 4:30 pm “een @ eee ; Springfield and = Grafton Express. daily BIG FOUR ROUTE. CARE SHORE. NEW YORK CENTRAL AND (DSON RIVER, ROSTON & ALBANY AND CHE SAPEARE & OHIO RAILWAY. Indianapolis Exprese, Fx Sun...! 7 (00 am) 5:30 pm New York and Boston, Limited. ( 8:01 am| 0:45 pm al Kni ekerbocker Special York. Boston, Washington. Ral-| timore and Philadelphia, da.. Alton Express, Fr. Sat Mattoon & Alton Accommoda- tion, Ex. Sun. Boston, New York, Washington, Baltimore, ade! phia, Fx. Sun BURLINGTON ROUTE. | ST. L., K. & N. W. R. R.—UNION STATION. For Hannibal, H. & St. J. ~oints Keokuk and! Surtinstes, 6:36 pm For local points, ° . N. W., to Hannibal, Daily. 7:50 am! 8:20 px For Quincy and North, Fx. Sun.| 7:50 am! 6:56 pm For St. Paul, Minneapoiis, vial Fast Side Tilinots, Wis-| 12:00 am! 6:45 pm 1:50 pm! 4:20 pum 4:20 pm! 9:50 am Cincinnati, Phil- lines; 8:21 am/ 5:21 pm ‘Kansas Northwest Ne. Riack Hills. Wroming. Waashtogton,. Puget! and Oregon, | * yal rot - for. Ss Joseph, braska. Montana. Sfind, Portland Dally ‘The Twin Minneapolis, St. Iowa, Datir The ‘Neb raska- ( ‘olorad: 0 vrees'’ for Denver, Colorado, ‘tah and Paetfic Coast, St Joseph For St. L. K ’ Rurlington. Daily 7:40 pm! 6:59 am For Northern lowa, ; Minneapolis, Fx. gat. 7:40 pm *6:59 am For Kansas Citr, Omaha, | Joseph, Denver, Nebraska. Col orado. Utab and Peetfic Coast;! alao Northwest, Dally For Illinois. via Fast Side to Rock Teland., For Dubnque and fa Crosse, Ex. Saturday ; Local from Hannibal. ‘Dally. For Alton-—-leave 7:™) a m.. “Anily: ‘8:21 a. m., 11:00 a. m., dally: 1:30 p. m.. Saturday “( Pp. mm except Saturday and Sunday: _ except Sunday; 5:51 p. m., dajly; 7:40 .. daily: =O p. m., daily. * Rxeept Monday For Snburban trains between St. Louis and Alton, re fer to Suburban time cards CHICAGO & ALTON. Aiton Limited, for Chic ago, “daily ~ 8:26 am) 6:56 59 pi pm (bicago Valace Express, daily.) 8 00 pm! 7:28 am Chicago Midnight Special, daily|11: 31 pm) 7:57 aw Chicago Prairie State Express,”’ daily .. .|12:01 pm) 6:16 pm Springfield Accommodation, daily! 5:05 pm 10:54 am Kansas City Vestibuled Limit-! I ed, dally 10:10 pm 7:08 am Kansas City Day Express, ‘daily; 8:00 pm, 6:32 pm Jacksonville Accommodation, ex- cept Sunday .| 5:06 pm/10:54 am Peoria & St 12: 01 pm 7: ail am 6:56 pm “City Expresa,’ Paul ' 2:05 pm) 2:15 pm | 2:05 pm 6:56 pm Paul and! 7:19 am | 8:50 pm! 6:40 am ) 8:80 pas *5:40 am 1:00 am Paul Express ... COTTON BELT. ST. LOUIS s0U THWESTERN RAILWat. Belt Express pee dally 5s ene Cotton Central), 16 sl __ TOLEDO. ST. LOU Is & KANSAS or. Meili and Fx; ress, “dally Teledo Bxprese, deily {CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS RY. (C., P. & ST. L.) Clifton ‘Terrace andl Alton, Gra oe am 8: 18 am 8:18 am 8:25 am’ 1 4:48 pm a “end Chantacqua, tar only, ar. daily.a ifton Terrace and “Graf. 4 ex. Suoday Ciiften lh and oo ‘vy. ex. Sunday, ar. 4:36 pm 6:26 * | 4:36 pm Kansas. for thage, Joplia. "Ww wi kaneas ay. ons ville. Fort Western Exprees Oklaboma, Wichita, B West dally ureka Spri Corsicana, ton, _ tonto, daily :_ttseses! 8:50 pm] 7:80 LOUISVILLE & NASHY NASHVILLE R. = s1. ¥ ec ee : ‘ashetlle. Ghatin Fa... yt a 5 8:28 am! 7:16 pe Macon, Charlest Movie arleston, 8. C tioa,) oe 0:04 amp New Orleans Jacksonville. Fils. M om Moblfie Thomasville’ Jacksonville. Tam t- ersburg. Fla Shattanooge, Atlanta and "Mecem mn, daily.. M., K. &T. de- ’ -1°S:35 pm! 7:30 am Jefferson City, Columbia, | delia, Clinton, Ft. Scott. sons & Indian Territory press, dally ; Fort Worth. Dallas, Tay ca Waco & Austin Express, daily, } 8:16 pm| T:41 am LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & &T. Ll. (Henderson vente Fast Mall—Owensboro. Clov —— and East. a — Owensboro, ulsville and the we Be 8:28 am) 7:16 pap Cloverport.” Kast, dail ~_—— 8:55 pm! 7:20 am a oss & OHIO ) RAILROAD. — Southern Special, da dally Northern Special, dally West India Flyer, — Murphysboro —— Sun.. Chi Day li ht NORTHERN fe ade :30 cago 4 cla ally.) Catenae Diamond Special, daily.| 9: 10 pm| 7 poringaer —_ daily 716 Springfield Accommodation, 4 SOUTHERN Paducah Mali’ and Express—| Murphysboro, Carbondale and Marion, daily New Orleans Fast Mail—Catro. Memphis, Jackson, Tenn., a Texas express, dally Nashville ay [xp tanooga, Asheville, and Atlanta, dally New Orleans Limited—Catro, Paducah and .Memphis, daily. Dixie Flyer—Nasbvi le, Chatta- nooga, Atlanta and Jackson- ville, Fla., dally Accommodation — Murphysboro, Marion and Cairo, Sparta’ seege daily except! Sunday 88 igs 8:15 pms 7:24 pay 7:24 p= ‘moons 7:16 em 11:32 am 11:82 ame - MISSOURI PACIFIC 1 RAILWAY. Fast Mall, dally... 10:05 om cal Expresa, daily 6: Kansas City, St. Joseph, Oma Southern Kareas ex., da Kansas and Nebraska Limit Kansas City, Joplin, Wichita, St. a ee Omaha, Southern rial Southwest Missour!, da - TRON ‘MOUNTAIN ROUTR. Dallas, Ft. Worth and pee pronase 8:06 am/ 7:35 pm a Shreveport Express, daily.....| 8:00 6 Fast feng oy Dallas and ae Fort Worth. Austin, San An- Houston, Galveston, "Mexico and Calitfor- nia Special, Dallas, Ft. Worth, El Paso, Los Angeles, Gal- veston, San Abtonlo Laredo, daily Wem pnis and aot Springs Ex- Press. daily... Texas, “ST. ,LOU 1s LINE." Upton Express, dail Creve Coeur Lake, Creve Coeur Lake, sud Creve Coeuw Lake and Sundays only) ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ TERMINAL RAILWAY. SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE. East-bound—Leave Sth and Gratiot Sunday: 4:20, 6:16, 7:37, 8:51, 10:06, 11; 12:20, 1:42, 2:46, 4, 5:10, 6:25, 8:22 p. m. day only, 5:24, 7:34, 10:12 a. m.; 6: Ww ashington p- W est- bound—Leave ‘Granite City, rig * 5:15, 7:00, 8:14, 0:25, 10: 42 a. m.; 1:10, 4:35, 5:44, 5:53, 7:12, 9:15 p. m. tusdaal 4:50 p. m. Sundays only, 5:55, 9:36 6:00 m. Leave Madison. except rer aw ih 9:32, 10:46 a. m.; 1:16, 2:17, 3:27 ¥:19 p. m. Saturday a 4: only, 6:00, 9:41 a. ™.: 1:05. 6: WABASH. Eastern Lines. Continental Lmtd.—Detroilt, Nl- agara Falls, Buffalo, New York, and Boston, dally 9:00am Ti pm Toledo. Detroit, Niegura Falls, | Buffalo, New York and reopen Express, a ‘ 8:30 pm, 7:15 6m Toledo, New ser Fast Mail, dally | B88 3:48 om Toledo Local Express, ds “y ft a 7: 20 ami pa ight milte trot u a New York and Boston.. 11:30 2.00 pm Chicago Line. Banner Express—Chicago, daily.) Midnight LAmited—Chicago, diy. Banner Limited—Chicago. dally. Fast Mail——hicago, dal nsas Kansas City Express, dail Kaneas City Fast Mall, Kaneus City Limited, dai i” BRS Northwestern Cannon DBall—Omaha, dally... Ottamwa «and Des Moines press, dally Ottumwa and Des Moines, lim.. Local Trains. West—Moberly, Kansas City apd) | b Local, daily’ 7:40 am 6:00pm Pattonsburg "Gaile. ‘ 5:06 pun\13:10 am i= i ad | "9:00 pao| 7:38 ame 2:45 eee eee 2 ms 7:00 am oem S:15 a4 7:30 pm) vate, Saas ay Es: tt —o™ ns. Frem (Uaion Station St. Charles, Saturday only.. Kinloc bh Park, ex. Sun Ferguson, lv. ¢x.5at., Fergueon, lv. daily. Sanday . Ferguson, ex. ‘Sunday. Ferguson, Sunday onlr Ferguson, Vhureday From Ulive Street Station— . Sunday. ceece- 20 pm! 4:05 pm ar. “ except Bridgeton, ¢% Bridgeton, Cally . Kaweseood Ferguson, -¥. daily, , 9 oday aes sian erguson, (all¥. ...-.«+- eoeees ueon, a only iv. on. ‘sunday, SS THE ONLY Heo CIGAR - - “ a 2. ee SEE Equal te the Best 106 Cigar. ae EE a coer Saal aati i ryt