St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1892
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E Aes 2 ait) wie oa « f > es i j % . | e 4 fi & J € a - 4 » silver come to quccour us that - WANT known ” cd s _ § SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH. in the columns of th . | ~\ \ —_ . | —, wi _T - i. © " wv FSG eo : ¥f ; : - § ee 6é > : oe; a’ r F : with an advertisement in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. “ws a : “ ¥ a, . oe before i witha naked atly Killing sams ALL THERE The Missouri State Capital Invaded by Candidates and Politicians. Conflicting Claims of Strength Made by Gubernatoral Aspirants. STONE AND DALTON IN THE LEAD, BUT GIBSON A POSSIBLE WINNER. Dr. Frank J. Lutz Proposed for Temporary Chairman-—Claycomb and Yeaman Deny That They Are Stalking Horses —The Railroads Do Not Pay O’Meara’s Freight-Why Gov. Francis Is Not Keeping Bachelor’s Hall. JEFFERSON City, Mo., July 18.—Dr.W. Pope Yeaman and Lieut.-Gov. 8. H. Claycomb got here this morning, both obtaining head- quarters at the City Hotelin the row with the headquarters of Stone, Dalton and Gib- son. Both gentlemen found on their arrival that very substantial stories were in circula- tion charging them with being in the race merely to hold certain counties and transfer them at the proper time to other candidates. Claycomb is said by the Dalton men to be the stalking horse for Stone, They are inthe same Congressional district and their friends are much the same. This is positively denied by both the friends of Stone and Claycomb, but the denial does not weaken the story with the delegates who are coming in. Dr. Pope Yeaman said to-day with his usual vagueness: ‘‘I have as much strength as I have ever thought I would have at this time.’’ **Will you throw your strength over to Gib- son at any time?’’ **That story is the biggest whopper I have ever heard,’’ saidthe preacher. ‘‘I will be in the race on the very last ballotand I will withdraw under no circumstances. I have no connection with Dalton, Stone or Gibson, butI am making my canvass straightfor- wardly on myself,.’’ Neither ClaycombpD nor Yeaman has gaineda vote since yesterday. The Stone men hurried about anxiously to-day tryingto finda out what truth there wasina statement that some sortof an arrangement to the disad- vantage of Stone had been made between the Dalton and Gibson managers. It turned out that Dalton and Chairman Charles Mafiitt ofthe State Committee had hada long talk onthe traincoming upfrom St. Louis and this fad been observed by some friend of Stone who was on the same train. THINGS ARE TOO CLOSE. One of the Dalton men who Is closest to the candidate said: ‘‘We can’t combine or even talk of combining with anybody at this time. Things are too close. We hdve the majority of the votes, but not enough to nominate, and it is anybody’s race yet. Dal- ton has talked with Charley Maffitt about the convention, but there has been no hint of a combination.’’ The five candidates are to-day getting the plans in shape for the presentation of their names totheconvention. The Dalton man- agers had selected Senator C. F. Cochrane of St. Joseph to perform that service, but the Senator objected on the score that he was nota delegate, It isnow about settled that U. 8. Hall, ex-president of the Alliance, will nominate him, A Ralls County delegate, yet to be selected, will make the seconding speech. Mayor Will 8. Cowherd of Kansas City will make the speech for Gibson, and Nat Dryden of Marion County will second. Both men are fine convention orators. C. C. Dickinson of Henry County, a speaker of prominence, will name Col. Stone and E. C. Crowe of Jasper will supply the elo- quence in presenting Claycomb’s name, Rev. W. Pope Yeaman’s friends had ar- ranged for ex-Congressman Clardy to make the speech, but this now impossible. Clardy’s cousin was shotinthe M., K. & T. train rob- bery and has since died. ‘This bereavement Leto on ama Clardy from attending the con- vention. Maj. CONTEST FROM 8ST. LOUIS. O. F. Guthrie of the Twenty-fourth | Watd, St. Louis, is here with a stack of affi- davits to contest the right of the Noonan- Dalton delegation to sit as delegates in the convention. Maj. Guthrie’s ground is that the Dalton delegates holding the credentials for that ward were declared elected without any warrant of justice or law. He claims that the anti-Daiton delegation received a large majority of the votes, but that they were thrown out fllegal- ly. if there is a good chance of success, Maj. Guthrie and his associates propose to enter contest proceedings in the Sixth and Twenty- sixth Wards also, on the same ground. Ifthe Committee on Credentials allows the claim, the Dalton delegation from St. Louis will lose seven of its members. Guthrie putin the whole Gay seeing: the dele- gates and explaining matters. TWO 8ST. LOUIS CANDIDATES. William Jeff Pollard got here to-day alone and unattended. His boom for Lieutenant- Governor is so far buta shadow. He has no- body here tohelp him yet, and nothing but his own activity makes him at all conspicu- ous, John B.O’Meara’s headquarters have been open for several days, and Pollard has not yet put his card upon the door of room 23 in the Madison House. Pollard professes con- fldence, but the country delegates generally speak of O’Meara when they allude to the St. Louis candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, ndthe outside politicians donot think the city Justice is in it atall. ‘*O’Meara is going to get most of the St. Louis delégates,’’ said Pollard to-day, ‘‘be- cause Noonan is with him now. The Mayor has given instructions that O’Meara is not to be rought, and he will get the buik of the vote there consequently. ButI have some and some are going to Tuttle. inthe country Ithink Iam much stronger than ©’Meara.’’ O’ Meara said to-day that he was gure of the nomination if either Stofe or Gibson were nominated. Pollard says he has a good chance with any candidate for Governor. ‘*‘Dalton’s nomina- tion would put O’Meara out of the race,’’ Said he, ‘‘but it would not hurt me at all.’’ "Would any St. Loulsman be nominated with Dalton?’’ **] don’t.see why not.’’ ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES. Dalton boomers from Buchanan County about a hundred ofthem, came in to-day an senta wave of Dalton enthusiasm all over thetown. But with them cameinabout a dozen sage old politicians, who are working for Stone like men in earnest, In the party are Elijah Gates pt. Abe Furst and Har- Clinton. They are all three lelegates. gates are for Dalton | ogg and rection net see anyth me judges are out Seibert are certain = 2 | Me ° ; ahd ,, * a Hitt nn ate ae ‘t? Ss he ne gad? ee eo ratty i Soleuge rs ou ae ¢ # Le . ‘ etthage’ 1g a nan where the convention is to be ing to wep Clnning te, 7 ate « ‘) “ “ ‘ } » ye ie! se x vey Y 4 MAL r _ # . ” esl - ui BA, . oe while Willlams has two crutches canvassing for him. Cowgill seems to dé in the race only inthe event of a break in the votes of Breathitt and Williams. Breathitt expects a large vote in 8t. Louls through the work of Daniel O’Connell Tracy. If he doesn’t get it it willhurthim, Williams counts onSt. votes also. THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMANSHIP. The indications are that this afternoon it will take the State Committee some time to agree upon a temporary chairman. The candidates for the Governorship are particu- larly interested and are closely watching de- velopments. temporary and permanent chairman should be entirely disinterested in the candidates who will before the _ convention. The State Committee meets at 5 o’clock this afternoon to make the selection. The names now under considera- tion are Senator L. F. Ootty of Knox, Edward Harber of Grundy, Dr. Frank J. Lutz, St. Louis City, ex-Senator B, M. Dilley, Caldwell, and Maj. Henry Newman of Randolph peng Chairman Mafiitt will favor Dr. Lutz ifbewantsthe honor. Chairman John Carroll of the Executive Committeeis out- spoken for Senator Cotty. The booms this morning were for Dr. Frank J. Lutz of St. Louis, who madea good many friends at the Chicago convention, Henry L. Newman of Randolph County, the Confeder- ate Home builder and onyx miner, and B. M. Dilley of Caldwell County. At noon Dilley seemed to have the most votes. His friends were pressing the pointon Newman that he was nota delegate, andthe Chicago conven- tion established a precedent in that regard b ruling in the Cleveland caucus against Wm. ©. Wilson that the National Committee could not place a man not a delegate inthe temporary chair- man’s seat. The convention may elect any- body it pleases to be permanent chairman, but Mr. Wlison, to avoid the issue, gota proxy and satintne convention as a dele- gate before he was made permanent chair- man. It is also being said for Mr. Dilley, that heis not committed to any candidate for governor. uis WITH A BRASS BAND. The Dalton contingent from St. Louis ar- rived at 10’clock this afternoon with a brass bandana an abundance of enthusiasm. A number of the St. Louis delegates came with them, together with several Southeast dele- gations. When the train reached here the Jefferson City Club with its band received them and escorted them up town tothe tune of ‘‘Dixie.’’ The crowds about the hotel were not lack- ing in enthusiasm and they shouted them- selves hoarse. The afternoon train from the west brought in Stone delegates and enthusiasts one hun- dred strong, and Kansas “ity sent down the Aurora Cluband a big delegation to wroop up things for Gibson. Jim Brennan came up withthe St. Louis delegation to represent the Mayor. CLAIMS OF CANDIDATES. The nomination for Governor now depends on the endurance of the Stone and Da!ton delegates, and the other nominations depend greatly onthat. John Sebree of Jefferson City gave the Post-DispatTcH for the Stone side to-day this estimate of the first ballot: Yeaman.. 195 | Claycomb 60 The rest scattering. On the other hand, John Knott, the man- ager of the Dalton campaign, gave this calcu- tion: Dalton,..... .. 225 to Yeaman...... 7 The rest scattering. The friends of Dr. Pope Yeaman, particu- larly the Boone County men, where his stronghold is, claim that he will have 100 votes on the first ballot. C. C. Newman of that county insists that the preacher will grow like Jonah’s gourdon every ballot. Of course all the doctor’s friends base their nore onthe weakening of the other candi- ates. A story, which many believe, is being cir- culated to-day. Itisthat Dr. Pope Yeaman was brought out as a candidate by the shrewness of Gov. Francis, to catch and hold the scattering vote till such time as Judge Gibson could be nominated by it. The strength of this story lies in the cordilality with which Gov. Francis has always treated the Yeaman boom, while Judge Gibson is known to be the candidate he wants to see succeed him, The St. Louis men have still another reason for believing the story. They know that Recorder of Voters James L. Carlisle wants to see Gibson nominated, One ofthe closest political con- fidants the Governor and the Recorder have is Councilman WilllamT. Anderson, The Coun- cilman is nursing the Yeaman boom, 4 The Gibson men are campaigning sharply, making no estimates of strength, contentin themselves with the claim that their ma will be a good third, and keeping away from the bitterness that is growing between the Stone and Dalton men, hoping that it may bring about a deadlock between thetwo. It has been said that the Kansas City vote would break away from Gibson after the first ballot and goto Dalton. Tom Corrigan, the Dalton men claimed, would lead the defection. J. H. Donnell of Madison County, one of the Dalton managers, said he knew seventeen Kansas City votes that would come over. Hugh McGowan, the president of the Aurora Club, was accused of intending to desert Gibson with Corrigan. McGowan said to-day: ‘*It’s not so. The Kansas City vote will stick to Gibson aslongas his name is before the convention, if we sit for forty days.’’ State Senator W. D. Teasdale of Kansas City said: ‘*You canrely on it not one Kansas City vote will leave Gibson as long as he is a can- didate.’’ Aside from al] these denials it must be re- membered that Corrigan cannot afford to break with Gibson. The Judge’s friends have the congressional nomination of that district entirely in their hands, and they could shelve Congressman J. ©. Tarsney, Corrigan’s brother-in-law, whenever they pleased. They are the kindof men todo it too. Lon Stephens seems to be very sure of the renomination for State Treasurer, and Wood is certainly much stronger than any of the other candidates for the attorney-general- ship. £o far itis conceded that if stone is nominated John O’Meara will be the nominee for Neutenant-governor. It was said to-day that Mr. Florea’s friends inten- ded to make him thesecond on the Stone ticket, and that the Stone men had agreed to do this, but the story has no confirmation. Mr. Florea’s best chance will come if Dalton is nominated, but Speaker W.F. Tuttle will have the advantage over them, Gov. Francis was asked to-day what he thought would be the ticket. ‘‘Itis simply useless to ‘speculate,’ said he. All 1 can tell aboutitis thatit will bea bigger con- vention than any we have ever held in the State.’’ OVERTAXING THE TOWN, Jefferson City can hardly accommodate such a crowd as there isalready in town, to say nothing of the hundreds who are coming. The Local Reception Committee, however, whose Chairman is is Alf Oldbam, {gs setting an example worthy of imitation by all the other towns inthe State where the hotel ac- commodations are limited. The best and 240] Stone 60 | ClaycombD..........++s largest hotels inthe townarethe Madison, | Monroe, Uity, McCarty and Neff’s tlotel. These were all filled yesterday, William Wagner, the owner of the Monroe House, with fine delicacy of feeling pulled down the big Harrison and Reid banner he has floating infront, so that the feelings of his guests might not hurt. Opposite the Madison House the committee establishea an Office, with a big sign mark- ing it, where late arrivals might get ms. local Committeeman Horace Church took the night trains in charge and went down to each of them, giving the incoming delegates directions how to find quarters, this wa it is likely that every man who comes in will get some place to sleep, if on a cot only, and nobody will have to stay up all nignt for lack of a guide to show him a boarding-house. The hall of the House of Representatives, eld, has been decorated beautifully, and a band will p! in the gallery. Both Western Union an Postal companies have established offices in the Capitol building, withts a few feet of the convention. hall. e Post-Dispatcn will got ite reports from the convention direct the Capitol over a special wire into its own office. + LOUTS THE FIRST 8T AN. Delegate W. H. O’Brien was the first of the -. Louis Dalton boomerson the tt | gle vote out of the St. Louis The sentiment is that both the. ‘wide open, and didarushing business. 80 aan Fo Se * ' oy . we « ¥ f w= Sexters See 2 ein nates eae pale a pee! Pass’ é Vy eines RS See oe " PS Res wy , vig 5 = ‘ ’ a ; r 7 Sas 5 , [a when the roll is called. a : Treasurer Stephens said: get 40 votes, at least, out of WILL ADJOURN WEDNESDAY. Itis the impres the ¢ that the convent Wednesday, and adjou notina py ny to st » will get through the preliminary work day morning and afternoon, balloting fora Governor that night. — 0 Governor is nominated the coi vention will adjourn, and nominate ther of the ticket the nextday. ee i AS A COUNTER IRRITANT. gs was they decided to retaHate. Th mammoth ag with Harrison name attach to the bottom, to the breeze across Main Monroe House to the City Hall. crats took it as a joke hanging out more Cleveland and banners. e GOING UP SALT RIVER, . Yesterday evening, just after supper, the sidewalk in front of the Madisom House was crowded with delegates, Dick Dalton was sitting in a near the curbstone listening to Col. John Ts Crisp of Independence, and a group were standingaround, A little distance away stood Judge James Gibson talking with John ee of Hannibal, Dalton’s manager, State Z resentative Charley Harlan of Callaway drew up at the sidewalk with a double team and jumped out by thecrowd. Heca : Ed Florea, a candidate for Lieutenant- ernor, by the arm. ‘*Comeon, Ed, let’s up Salt River to=- gether,’’ said he as ran. fille the street gathered in eve Harlan rushed after the horses reins, but was knocked down and run over, The horses were driven frantic by the yells, and turning tbecorner on Main street gal- loped di the hill toward the pe narrowly missing a buggy in. and his wife were riding. after a straightrun of a mile. was not hurt, but Representative Harlan wag badly bruised. : WHY SHELBY IS FOR GIBSON. Gen. Joe O. Shelby of Bates County is a strong Gibson man, though his county hag ame seven delegates here instructed one. war living with his parents ona farm in Coo County. Shelby and his army got down that way and found themselves in a position where discretion called for aretreat. The officers were not familiar with the roads and wanted the help of somebody to reach a cer= tain point ow hadin mind. Whileon the march they reached the Gibson farm and there found young Gibson barefooted sitting astride afence. Shelb directions, mation they wanted and went part of the way witb Shelby and his brigade, Shelby: pees the lad’s assistance and ; e would help him sometime. Thirty years have elapsed since then, and the old ex-Con- Sedarate Officer is trying to fulfill hig prom- se. ASICK CANDIDATE. State Senator Samuel P. Sparks of Warrens- burg, who had to quit canvases a month ago on account ofa severe attack of erysipe- las, arrived this morning my, Av ag & a wellman. When he was taken. sick ecan- vass for the Attorney- excellent shape, but it . to de for the past thirty days on account <¢ ness. His friends claim that his chances are as good as ever, andthey are working bard . to clinch the victory for him. | AS THE NATIVES VIEW IT. . Every man, womanand eventhe children here are taking a lively interest in the pro- ceedings. ‘hey all have their favorites and they don’t hesitate to express their opinions, They are all interested in Lon Stephens’ : cess and Railroad Commissioner Breathitt stands far up in their estimation. The race for the Attorney-Generalship is also attracting their attention to a. high degree and Wood and Walker are both favorites, : On the Governorship Stone is the prefer- ence of the Jefferson Cityites. ! The rush for convention tickets is unprece. dented, and the committee in c is wondering how it’ Its going pack 1,500 or 2,uu0 people in a hall that h 1,000. At the request of the Arrangemen Committee a number of business houses a residences have been decorated in honoro the gathering of the Democratic hosts. Several Cleveland and Stevenson flags are stretched across the principal street corners and flags are flying from all the public bulid- ings. THE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW, Though there is a Sunday saloon a law inthe State, the thirsty politicians w reached here yesterday. found no getting what they wanted in the shape bard and soft beverages. The bar directly across from the Governor’s mansion was great was the demand that temporary count- ers were putin and the force of barkeepers doubled. Other saloons had the | drawn, but the sounds from within that business was in full operation. O’MEARA PAID HIS FARE, On the way up from St. Louis yesterday John B. O’ Meara surprised a number of dele- gates and politicians by paying his fare. When the conductor came through he asked ‘*What’s the fare?’’ | ‘*Three dollars and seventy cents,’’ was the conductor’s reply, and thereupon the St, Louls aspirant for the Lieutenant-Governor-: | ship paid him the amount. F. H. Ketchum sat behind O was supplied witha pass. When he saw O’Meara cash up le said, with amazement, ‘‘Why, look at 0’ paying his fare,’’ and there was a the crowd in the car the conductor but few tickets that had nen pas ic one of the crowd put It: ‘*The cific will not get enough out of the ti.n crowd to pay for axle grease.’’ | Senator Ketchum, who was in a. humor, volunteered the remark so long since he had paid his fa St. Louls and Jefferson City that know the price of a ticket. | te COMMISSIONER BREATHITT’S JOKE. ~ ‘*What will you do for us if we renominal you?’’ Judge — Youn ingly asked of ilroad = Breathitt in the n * 7 answered the same spirit. ‘*Well, the people in the State ought to make the railroads said Judge Young. carry them free,” ‘‘Why, haven’t I al done "in. quired Commissioner Breathite fod wait till the noon train comes in and see hov many people are riding free.’’ STONE BOOMERS, A CLUB ONE HUNDRED STRONG LEAVE FOR THE CAPITAL. — a: NEvADA, Mo., July 18.—About 100 of th Stone Club of this city left this morning < or the Missouri Pacific road to attend the Demo- cratic State Convention, They expect tore main in Jefferson City until after the nom! didate. oo. ee “The special car was decorated with and streamers, and a large portrait of | NO, NO BACHELOR HALL. _ GOV. FRANCIS CHANGED HIS PLANS, BU WIFE DOESN'T KNOW IT, You cw a x ¢ Fe $c} < ; ; Sa Pea es + « 5 Pe 3 wae Sd hy “Ga te 5 % chaig ay ; , " . te: J called to himand asked for — a Gibson gave them all the infor+ ~ | eralship was in negie 4 Mm: z, f kx-State Senator _ *Meara :
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~s . fi ee ee - PP Bie late — = — — ee SG DEATH MAROHES ON 20N as sa gy Bem regs se, nowandthen shaking hands with a elegate, and offering him acotin the Man- @messenger boy brought him a tele- d watching while he read Saw bim snap his thumb and forefinger reofa man who has re- not ed gon grea ing. That night ‘went down to the train from the West and said, haif is laughed away from this convention, ou? Why, I knew when I told you ‘good- that I would be here and I had already ed to telegraph you just as I did.’’ . Governor has been busy explaining @ver since to the delegates how it happens that he can’t give them the cots he prom- them. Ofcourse, Mrs. Francis doesn’t of a arrangements which she brought en “HOW THEY WORK. CANVASSING TACTICS OF THE CANDIDATES FOR THE GOVERNOR’S CHAIR. All the gubernatorial candidates were here yesterday éxcepting Yeaman and Claycomb. Stone and Dalton came up from St. Louls on the day train and they found Gibson at work ahead of them, The Kan- sas City man’s headquarters in the Madison were crowged with enthusiasts. Dalton did not lose much time in getting wntowork. He wenttoa big store room that had been engaged for him on Madison street, and a few minutes later an immense strip of canvas was stretched over e doors, bearing the words ‘‘Dalton’s eadquarters,’’ There the Ralls County favorite found the Jefferson City Dalton Club waiting to receive him. They gave him a liearty welcome and all displayed badges stamped with his picture. Stone was out early this morning, though he stayed up late last night. When he arrived esterday he was given a reception by the efferson City Stone Club. He opened head- garters in a large parlor in_ the Madison. The crowds about the hotels paid particular attention to the campaign methods of the candidates. Stone moved about quietly, wearing a very serious expression of countenance. He shook hands with everybody, but there was not much warmth inhis grasp. This fact was com- mented upon somewhat, one of the delegates making the statement that the Colonel was "*very chilly.’’ Gibson’s methods are quite the reverse. Though not as hearty in his hand-shaking as Dalton, yet he has cultivated a smile anda Sv nereres expression that never leaves im. Histacticsare pronounced the right kind Dy the best posted politicians. When Daiton shakes hands with a person © does it with a clinch that almost stops the 004’s circulation. Heisatireless worker. All yesterday afternoon and until 2 o’clock this morning he was up and about receiving legations asfastasthey arrived. He took hed hours’ sleepand asearly as 7 o'clock § Morning he was as active as ever, et GIBSON MEN ARRIVE. Most of the Kansas Oity delegates gotin late yesterday afternoon, and the others this morning. They all wore Gibson badges, and announced that they would stick totheir favorite despite all contrary reports. They were led by Mayor Cowherd, the executive of City, who is only 30 years of age, Senator Teasdale and others prominent inthe politics of Western Missouri. John T. Orisp, the ex-Congress- man of the Jackson County District, who figured in so many memorable political battles over nominations and the like came down with fthem. He had s0 many funny stories to tell that he had little time to discuss the race forthe Governorship. The Kansas City and Jackson County delegates decided before they came here to vote as a county instead of by representative districts. They willtheérefore casttheir thirty-two Votes in a lump when Jackson is called. This instruc- tion aprlies, however, only to the first place on the ticket. Senator Teasdale said discuss- ing the situation this morning: ‘*Fo look a. logically I on’t see how Gibson can be defeated. Heisa strong third andis the second choiceofa very large number of delegates. Yes, he will be nominated and willshow our Republican friend Warnerthat he cannot make any in- roads on the Democracy of West Missouri.’’ SILK UMBRELLAS ($2.50 TO $15.) The finest stock in America For both ladies and gentlemen. MERMOD @ JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust, PAXSON’S CALLERS, John Hardy Fined for Wife-Beating—The Savages’ Quarrel. John Hardy was fined $15 by Judge Paxson this morning for disturbing the peace of his wife Maria. Last night, it is alleged, Hardy came home drunk and, after raising a general rumpus, attempted to puta bottle of coaloil intoa lighted stove. When his wife took the bottle from him, it is averred, he attacked her with a butcher knife. Officer Stock, who arrested Hardy, says that he ar- rived just intime to prevent him from cut- ting the woman’sthroat. The knife was ex- hibited in court. Hardy livesat 3013 North way. Honora and John Savage quarreled overa bottle of whisky yesterday afternoon and raised such a rumpusthat both were arrested by Officer McGuire at the request of the neighbors. Honora wanted to fintsh the fight when her husband testified against her in court this morning. When placed upon the stand she became s0 belligerent that two Geputy marshals had to take her away. While inthe cage she attempted to assault her husband and would have done so had not the turnkey prevented her. Judge Paxson assessed them each $10. Henry Schultz was arraigned on charges of disturbing the peace and resisting an officer. Officer Kelleher arrested him for raising a Tumpus in the saloon at 3541 Cottage avenue. Schultz was badly beaten up for resisting the officer. Judge Paxson, seeing the horrible way in which the man had been beaten, dis- charged him on the ground that he had been punished enough. Dennis Desmond entered a freight car in the Wabash freight yards last night and went tosleep. An officer found him there and locked him up at thie Third District sta- tion on a charge of trespass. He got $10 and costs. Patrick Sullivan was fined $10 for an in- Cecent exposure on the public street. John Newelland Otto Bloom, charged with idling, were fined $25 and $15 respectively. Mary Norton concluded a spree yesterday afternoon by seizinga hatchet and driving her husband and children out of her house. Mary was fined $15. Andy Burke, an ‘‘old case’’ was fined $25 and costs for getting drunk and assaulting his wife. Wm. Cummings and Chas. Schoppe, two oung men, were fined $ and costs for treating up chairs at Lindell Park. BERG STILL AT LARGE. The Bank Collector’s Father Says There is No Woman in the Case. Notwithstanding the fact that Henry Berg, the young man who so mysteriously disap- peared from St. Louis with $7,000 in money belonging to the Lafayette Bank, had never before ventured out of his native city, he has so far evaded being caught up with, and since his departure fromthe Lafayette Bank m July ialltraces of him have been lost. The bank has made every effort to locate im, his father has exerted his power and the American Surety Oo. of New York the firm that. Berg secured his bond from have made a diligent search for him, but their efforts have all ven futile, and the young man is stillat ge. Mr. Nicholas Berg, father of the em- er, denies the report that he left home on account of a young lady. Saic he: “While I have no cause to assign for his wrong doing, yetl am positive that there was nO woman inthe case, or I would have heard something of it before he took his de- parture.’ Fatal Powder Explosion. Lovursevituz, Ky., July 18.—Near Frankfort nis morning John Saunders and Jim Feres killed by an sepnosion of powder from State arsenal, Others are reported killed, no pames are given. The men killed were rty appointed to clean out the State ar- nd put it - order. They took all the peti@iars an am stores to a farm wuear ank fc eS rdt nineas 6 coat tan 20 Dount powder caught a 8 3 ! %. ot "AY x x F v % ; ‘ . i a sf y 4 - * 2 ~ bar J eae | hoe Me SS Extra MOQUETTE, Extra WILTON VELVET, Extra BODY BRUSSEL CARPETINGS. aes 2 Pos Pa * > - 4% ee. - { a bead .4 . > § 2 ; Se o. mS ‘ 20% is : J 7 y : ; 7 : t oa Pe fe SS ‘ « Jet see aly ves? 3 fs vt oe ; ae vs os Stas ry 4 - . t 5 4 da ~ : a3 S : y “aes x 2 ‘ 1, ~ - ’ ~ ~ = : . 2 ¥ Fe ke { ~ 7 + ee D ® 6 : 3 : : The above goods will be offered at above prices until sold, They are worth $1.35 and $1.50. ‘moving during the summer months. Greatest bargains ever offered in St. Louis. above. We intend to keep business Summer buyers will obtain the -KENNARD & SONS. BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. Texarkana, who was recently reported miss- ing, isa detaulter to the amount of $70,000. He was last heard from in 8t. Louls, but is now thought to have left the country. Globe Shovel.’Em-Out Clearing Sale. Men’s pants as low as 49c, to the finest $8 and $9 Baltimore tallor-made pants at $5.65. GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue. Eederal Building Notes. Exceptions were this morning filed in the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Missourl by Moliie N, Albright and others to the report of Special Master Charles A. Davis, in the case of the estate of George Oystn, deceased, it being claimed that the referee in the divi- sion of the estate failed to accredit plaintiff with amounts of property due aggregating c - , 765. A petition was filed in the United States Circuit Court by E. A. Hitchcock,special com- missioner for the sale of the property of the St. Louls Ore & Steel Co., asking that the sale made on June 28 be approved. Bids for contracts for mail routes numbered from one to four inclusive will be received until 10a. m. until July 23. The bidscall for one-horse wagons, and a bond of $5,000 for the faithful performance of duty is required. Tae Mint, Ninth and Pine streets, Winter & Stutesman, hot lunch dally from 10a. m, tol p. m., 4to7p. m. ~—_— Grand-Jury Indictments. The Grand-jury returned thirteen indict- ments to-day as follows: Grand larceny— Alex Friedman, John Fahey, Wm. Smith, Peter Basler. Attempted robbery in first de- gree—Asa W. Millerand J. Quinn. Attempted burglary—Fred Cooper. Burglary and lar- ceny—Edward Burke and KRaiph Scott and Michael Sullivan; assault to kill; Joshua King, Lee Qua Han Tong; assault to bodily harm, Joseph White; false pretences, Michael J. Kelly. Ignored bills for fraud and embezzlement against John C. Weigand were returned. Weigand {js the man brought from Chicago to testif in the Boogher forgery cases. The Grand-jury also refused to indict Wm, Gayel, charged with assault to kill. Marriage Licenses. Theodore Samson Cincinnati, O Annette Rood eeecsece oseee-eOincinnati, O Charles F. Ridgeway.....«.....-. 312 N, Channing av Henry Crothers... ... «... .-+--s1412 Olive st Louis Deveson.... ..-....00¢ «----1205 Chouteau av Helen Marsh Chicago, Ill 2300 Miami st seve. eee 0124 Miami st O13 N. 8th st 807 N. 7th st William A. Schroete Juliette Stocke..........c.seees Iseador FE. Hyman desoeeessocs Annie Hoffman ..... needon odasbadaasedwe Horace Russell SOONG, Wr Ele s vk naxcucnteehds cx. S6nne Franklin Hoeffner........ eseese « .o,.4488 Easton av BEES Cobre cndsoveniieeen tee 6 -snbaeneida 4488 Easton av PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CoO., Cor. BROADWAY AND Loovsr Sr. av h st Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: Mary Bescher, 7l yrs., City Hospital; senile de- bility. Patrick F. Kiely, 28 yrs,, 3924 Easton av.; typhoid yer ever. Timothy M. Driscoll, 5 months,4017 North Market St. ; cholera infantum. Edith Wolff, 1 month, 3041 Locust st.; cholera infantum, Alexnder Magee, 39 yrs., 619 O’ Fallon st.: asth- ma. Charles F. W, Leny, 7 months, 2335 Warren st. ; entero colitis. Frederick schultz, 53 yrs., 1502 8. 7th st.; pneu- onia. Emelia Figge, 4 months, 3004 Cherokee st.: asthma . m Eleanore Gautz., 1 month, 5208. 234 st.; convul- sions, John Wiggenhorn, 39 yrs., Alexian Brothers’ Hos- ital; consumption. Mamie McLoughlin, 9 yrs., 1420 N. 16th st.; en- ce phaletus. 713 Marearot Jas. Maher, 28 yrs., 903 Walnut st. ; heart disease. Hogan, diarrhea, eee Hug, 7 yrs., 3204 Chouteau ay.; scariet 54 yrs, Morgan st.; ever. John Ehringer, 32 years, Good Samaritan Hos- ital; consumption. Deaths. HOW—At5a.m., AMIE, only child of Wm. and the late Mollie How (nee Meahem); aged 8 years, 6 months, and 2 weeks, Funeral Tuesday the 19th inst. at 2 Pp. m. from the residence of his sister, 4145 Lee avenue. JURGENSEN—Our beloved mother and grand- mother, Mrs. ANNA M. JURGENSEN, nee Stratman, relictof the late Rasmus Jurgensen, in the 74th year of her age. Funeral from residence, No. 1527 North Grand avenue, Wednesday, July 20, at2p. m. Friends invited to attend. Please omit flowers. Havana (Ill.), Ste. Geneveive (Mo.), and Junction City (Kan.) papers please copy. ; KIELEY—Saturday, July 16, at 9:45 p. m.; Pate RICK F., beloved husband of Catharine Kieley, nee Berney, aged 28 years. Funeral from family residence, 3924 Easton avy- enue, Tuesday, July 19, at9a.m., to St. Aiphon- sus’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. MULOCAHY—Monday, July 18, at 7:15 a. m., CATHERN, youugest child of Johan F. and Dora M. Mulcahy, aged 7 months and 8 days. Funeral Tuesday, 19th, 10a. m. MAGEE—On Sunday, July 17, 1892, at 6:30 o’clock D. m., ALEXANDER MAGEX, aged 39 years. The funeral will take place Tuesday, the 19th inst., at 2 0’clock p. m., from family residence, No. 619 O'Fallon street, to 8t. Patrick’s Church, thence <a Cemetery. Friends are inyited to at- | 4 PLEA OF INSANITY #3: Inquiry as to Alice Mitchell’s Mental Condition. OPENING OF THE LEGAL BATTLE OVER THE MEMPHIS TRAGEDY, The Defense Trying to Prove That She Was Morally Irresponsible—Father of the Accused Upon the Witness Stand— History of the Events That Ended in Freda Ward’s Death. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 18.—The Alice Mitchell investigation asto her present in- sanity wastaken up in the Criminal Court this morning and, strange to say, the crowd present was not large, the insanity phase of the case evi- dently not being what the public wanted to hear. About a dozen ladies by their pres- ence added some grace to the surroundings, Miss Mitchell was cladin a becoming black dress, a white straw hat fashionably trimmed with white satin ribbon. Her face was pale, but she was perfectly self-possessed, and smiled occasionally at her own thoughts, as she spoketonoone, Her father and brother sat on either side of her, An intelligent jury of twelve men, includ- ing business men and professional men of known character, was easily secured totry the issue, Attorney-General George Peters represented the State and Gen. Iuwke E. Wright and Col. George Gantt had charge of the defendant’s case, Mr. George Mitchell, the father of Alice, was placed on the stand and testified asto the insanity of his wife, Alice’s mother, and asto her being for three months after childbirth confined inthe in- sane asylum at Fulton, Mo. Her mind has never fully recovered. They had seven children, Alice being the youngest. Alice was bornin New Orleans, and at the time of her birth the mother again showed Signs of insanity, displaying the greatest dislike to one of the daughters, who had to be sent away in consequence, She showed no signs of insanity at the birth of any of the other children, “Alice was always a strange child, very self-willed and peculiar. She would often withdraw herself from the family and confine herself to her room. She had peculiar tastes, was fond of playing marbles and ball like boys and riding a horse with or without a saddle. She had noinclination for study or school and cared nothing for the society of young men, Mr. Mitchell was very much affected when he referred to his wife’s mental condition and broke out into sobs and with some difi- culty controlled himself. Alice often signed receipts for articles de- livered at the house and often signed them Freda Ward, insteadof her own name, and gave as a reason that she was thinking about Freda Ward at the time. Miss Mitchell was visibly affected when her father gave expression to his pent-up feel- ings. Some time previous to the killing of Freda Ward, he missed his razor and has never seen it since. After the killing Alice told him that she had killed Freda because she loved her and “Freda had gone back on her, after having promised tomarry her. she did not seem to regret the act and felt uo sorrow or remorse, at least she has never expressed any. Mr. Mitchell was stili on the stand the court took a recess. It was on the 25th of January last Alice Mitchell kliled Freda Ward, siashing her throat with a razor, on the levee front of Memphis. The sisters Ward, Freda and Jo, had been visiting friends in Memphis, and intended to go home on the Ora Lee, which steamer passes Golddust, asmall town seventy-four miles above Memphis, As they and a friend, Miss Christina Purnell, passed Front street at Madison a buggy, occupied by Miss Alice Mitchell, Miss Lillie Johnson and Thomas Maler, ai2-year-old boy, was driven uptothe Custom-house walk. Miss Mitchell got out justas Misses Ward and Miss Christian passea. She said something to Miss Johnson, then followed the trio. hen they were about half way between Front Street and the railroad tracks on the levee, and picking their way carefully, along the ice-covered walk, Miss Mitchell - overtook them, and drawing at Miss Frederica ‘*You when several wounds in the face. Her thought was that If she coula reach the steamboats on the levee she would be safe fromthe fury of her assailant, and forgetting the slippery condl- tion of the walx slie spec swiftly toward the river. As she reached the end of the walk she heard pursuing footsteps, and lancing back saw Mitchell close u ” girl turned As ra ward a raliroa with ate bene to the She cros on the othe gress on Monday next, July 25, of the world’s scientists. Miss Mitchell and Freda Ward had been the most intimate of friends for several years, They were about the same age, !9 years. They had actually planned to elope and be married in St. Louls, Freda to assume the art of husband. The most passionate Iet- ers passed between them, Freda’s married sister saw the contents of one of these letters and frustrated the elopement, forbidding Freda to ever speak again to Alice. An en- gagement ring had been exchanged, NATIONAL CAPITAL. Busy Day in the House—Washington News. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18.—This being suspension day there was a large attendance in the House, each member hoping to secure a glance of recognition from the Speaker to call up special measures, Mr. Simpson (F. A.) of Kansas endeavored to secure the adoption ofa resolution setting a day for the consideration of a bill opening the Cherokee Strip, but Mr. Holman objected. A resolution was passed authorizing the Secretary of State to affix the seal or the United States to a document en- itled ‘*The Administrate of the Government of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America,’’ prepared hy Gen. James D. McBride, also authorizing the ac- ce oo ofacopy thereof by the Govern- ment. The first bill called up under suspension of the rules was that to create the California Debris Commission and regulate hydraulic mining in California. The bill was supported by Mr. Caminetti (Dem. of California) and Mr. Cowles (Dem. of North Carolina). The President pro tem, laid before the Sen- atea petition from AssemblyNo. l4, Knights of Labor of New York City, stating that the . Homestead troubles ‘‘are the legitimate and inevitable outcome of the capitalist or wage system,’’ by which ‘‘our free institutions are being rapidly undermined,’’ and demanding thatthe Pinkertons ana their em loyers be treated as pirates and indicted,tried and ext- cuted as national malefactors. Referred to the Committee on Education and Labor. A bill was introduced in the House to-day by Mr. Broderick (Republican, of Kansas), a member of the special committee to investi- gate the Homestead troubles, forbidding the interstate transportation of armed forces, The measure is aimed at the Pinkerton and other detective organizations and was re- ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Senator Morgan to-day introduced in the Senate the bill introduced inthe House some time since grantingtoO. C. Moren and his associates the right to lay telegraph cables in the Pacific Ocean between the American and Asiatic coasts. The House Committee on Ways and Means to-day considered and ordered favorably re- rted a resolution providing for the ad- loarament of the first session of this Con- The vote on the resolution was unanimous. ‘he House Foreign Affairs Committee Ine tends to take up the question of discrimina- tion on the part of Canada against American vessels passing through the Welland Canal, The committee has secured permission to sit during the sessions of the House and on Wednesday will hear a delegation, Exocursion Steamer Aground, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18.—The excur- sion steamer Lady ofthe Lake, with 250 pas- sengers, is reported grounded at Lower Cedar bar, about sixty miles down the Po- tomac. she was due hefe this morning, Gagged and Robbed. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 18.—George Stilling, tailor, 68 Loanand Trust Building, reported tothe police this afternoon that he haa just been gagged by two men and robbed ~ of $7,70he hadin hissafe and §200in hig pocket. ‘The police doubt bis story. OTHING LIKE SWIFT’S SPECIFIC is totally unlike other blood medicine. It cures discsasoat the blood and skin by removin tho poison, and at the same time — good blood to the wasted ong Don’t be on substi- tutes, which are said to be as is not true. No medicine | has performed as man wonde cures, Or “ My blood was last : Bhs whole sy o vadly Fed a ae a constant source of suff no a oO nt of life. Two of me ht out. ter remedy for blood diseases. “Joun Gavin, Dayton, Ohio.” Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free, SWIFT SPECIFIC CoO., Atlanta, Ga. Pon i0-taee bowl given an boyy Gara O00 t00, RELIANCE TEACO., J. 8. HARRIS, Prop. ee a
Page 3
— a -. . P A re) oe “a “ ’ a aa ¢ , ; ~ Cie ee SOR + ; 4 * ‘ Sa Tie bat ae See ens t x Pa SR Py “a Est moet y ae | ; mL tae a SRE ete . Pee 5 ~ ae . ¥ 7am r . y P 2. ” % ~s ist A /~ t > whl FP Pid 8 ” “ v & as . ee 5 a : ~ - - “ad By oe) ko - i me o's, a : bx . a - oc z +hieey ‘ , - oe . $ , az “ - Pp — : ‘ . Ta ’ a c ‘ . : . The Country Wants Grover Cleveland for President. BO MAN HAS SUCH A HOLD ON THE ' PEOPLE’S ESTZEM. Hion. Nicholas M. Bell Indulges in Politi- cal Prophecy—Letter of Encourage- ment to a Converted Republican— Third Party Hopes-—A: E. Stevenson at Gray Gables. WASHINGTON, D, C., July 18.—A local paper presents this interview with Nicholas M. Bell: **The country wants Cleveland. No public man in modern times has had such a hold on the esteem of the American people. Hundreds of Republicans are going to vote far him. They assure me of this in Missouri and itis soeverywhere. In Missouri he will run 10,000 votes ahead of the local ticket and will carry the State by at least 40,000 ma- jority. We will elect our State ticket by 80,000. I am hoping ex-Congressman Stone will get the gubernatorial nomina- tion, but Mr. Dalton is an ex- cellent man and whoever is nominated will be elected. But look out for a@revolutionin national politics. My advice to the Republicans isto charter a steamer and lay in supplies right now, forthey will need them in that little excursion up Salt River when the melancholy days have come. Prophecy is cheap, but it really doesn’t take a seer totellthat Wisconsin is going to elect the Democratic electoral ticket; that Illinois willdo likewise, and the chances are that Minnesota ana Iowa will help swell the col- umn. There will be a surplus of votes in the Electoral College for Grover Cleveland, and the Republicans are doing all they can every day to help increase that surplus.’’ LETTER FROM CLEVELAND. WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT TO A CONVERTED REPUBLICAN. Cuicaco, Ill., July 18.—Mr. Ralph E. Hoyt of Calfornia, now temporarily residing in Chicago, recently wrote a letter to ex-Pres!i- dent Cleveland! touching his indorsement of the tariff plank in the Chicago platform. Mr. Hoytis an old time Republican and now a single-taxer, but will support the Democratic ticket on the ground of tariff reform. In his letter to Mr. Cleveland he expressed the hope that the candidate for President would see his way clear to indorse without qualifica- tion the anti-protection plank inthe Chi- cago platform. Noanswer was solicited or expected, but to-day Mr. Hoyt received an autograph letter from Mr. Cleveland, of which the following is a copy: GRAY GABLES, BUZZARD’S BAY, MASS., July 14, 1892. Ralph EF. Hoyt, Feq.: My DEAR Sir—Your letter of July 2 is at hand, and I ain exceedingly gratified to learn of your inten- tion to support the principles and candidates of the Chicago Convention. I think no sincere advocate of honest tariff can be dissatisfied with the position the Democratic party has assumed on that subject and lamsure none need fearthat the contest will not be made on th@ lines laid down, which have already proved to be so aceeptable to a great majority ofthe people. Very truly yours, GROVER CLEVELAND. PEOPLES’ PARTY, PRESIDENT LOUKE HAS A BIG JOB ON HIS HANDS. OTTAWA, Ontario, July 18.—Mr. Henry Louke of South Dakota, President of the Farmers’ Alliance ofthe United States, is in town ona short visitto his parents. Hels on his way to Washington, the headquarters of the Alliance, where he will complete preparations for the coming presidential and congressional campaigns. He will stump the Southern States in the interest of the Alliance. Mr. Louke says the vote which will be cast for the Alliance candi dates in November will astonish the world. He is of the opinion that there wili be no choice ofa Pres dent by the people at the coming election, and that consequently the House of Representatives will have to chooss a President, leaving the Vice-President to be elected by the Senate. He is confident that the Alliance will carry a sufficient number of States to prevent either of the old parties obtaining a majority in the Electoral Col- lege. The Alliance ieaders believe their can- didates will carry Kansas, Colorado, the two Dakotas, Nevada, Montana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Georgia, two Carolinas, Florida and Texas. A TICKET NOMINATED. PARGOULD, Ark., July 18.—The People’s party met at the Court-house here Saturday forthe purpose of nominating candidates. The nominations made are: .For Representa- tive, Joe Liddell; Clerk, Ezra Warren; Sherif, M. Kk. Coffman; County and Probate Judge, H. L. Dover; Treasurer, W. J. Brewer; Assessor, J. F. Hammett; Surveyor, OV. &. Newsom; Coroner, W. F. Thompson. The Committee to the Congressional Conven- tion were instructed to cast their vote for J. N. Dallison of Clay County for Congress for the First District of Arkansas. POLITICAL NOTES. E®-SECRETARY WHITNEY AT GRAY GABLES YES- TERDAY. Boston, Mass., July 18.—Hon. Wm.C.Whit- rey and EB. 8S. Benedict were the guests of Mr. Cleveland yesterday. They came from Newport in MF. Benedict’s yacht,{be Oneida. The visitors took dinner at 6fay Gables and later went on boardthe yacht, It cannot be ascertained whether the visit had any spe- clal significance. A CLOSE CONTEST. LitTLe Rock, Ark., July 18.—The results of the Democratic primaries on Saturday show that the following ticket was nominated: County Judge, W. A. Compton; County Clerk, John Brodie; Treasurer, J, b. Cowp- land; Chancery Clerk, 1. J. Hicks; Coroner, J.B. Bond; Surveyor, W. A. Merrick; As- sessor, J. W. Colquitt; Senator, J. W. Calla- way; Representatives, OC. P. Roberts, A. W. Norris, Ham Z. Churchill and Walter Gallo- way. The contest for Sheriff and Circuit Clerk is close and will require the official count to decide the result. the AT GRAY GABLES. BUZZARD'S Bay, Mass., July 18.—Gen. Adlal Stevenson, with ex-District Attorney W. C. Ewing of Chicago, arrived here this forenoon. | They were met by Mr. Cleveland and driven to Gray Gables. The party will probably leave for New York to-morrow on the yacht Oneida. oe te DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. LAFAYETTEVILLE, Ark., July 18.—Demo- cratic primaries held Saturday in Washing- ton and Benton Counties resulted as follows: For Congress, Peel carries Benton, Dinsmore and Washington. —_—_— How He Took It. From Judga Bagley: ‘‘Isay, Downey, did it ever strike ou that pretty Miss Yerkes was way off in er grammar?’’ Downey: **‘No; I have never noticed it.’’ Bagley: Well, I have. Confidentially, I asked herto marry me the other night and she said: ‘Mr. Downey, I’m not going to Marry nobody.’ ’’ BEYOND CONTROL. ED Destructive Fires Raging at Alliance and Cleveland. ALLIANCE, 0., July 18.—The business part of the city isin flames. The fire is beyond control, sweeping everything before it. CLEVELAND STOCK YARDS. OLEVELAND, O., July 18.—Fire broke out at 2:45 this afternoon inthe great stock yards near the city and the fiAames goon gathered irresistible headway. The immense pens, covering many acres of ground, are being rapidly consumed. Some stock is burned. The loss will be very great. The total destruction of the yards is consid- ered certain. SHOCKED THE NEIGHBORHOOD, Strange Act of an Aged Man at Broadway and Lucas Avenue, The modesty of people in the neighborhood of Broadway and Lucas avenue was shocked and horrified about 4 o’clock this morning by the appearance of the nude form of a man with cat- like tenacity window in the second story a building, known as the Columbia Hotel, acheap lodg- ing house, fronting on Broadway. The man, whose name ts Johnson,is aged 70 and isemployed by a Mercantile Agency in this city. Hehas been drinking heavily of late and his strange freak is attributed to delirium tremens. The police took him in charge. HIGHBINDERS’ KNIVES. Description of a Chinese Row in Which They Were Drawn. From the Colorado Sun. Wo Jim, an East Side Chinaman, was ar- rested yesterday for making an assault to Killone Look Ding,a Chinese merchant at 2045 Market street. Wo Jim was after Look Ding with a villainous looking pair of Chinese Highbinder knives. Look Ding is the treasurer of the East Side Chinatown. The quarter they inhabit is illu- minated by numerous electric lights. Yes- terday at2o’clock inthe afternoon Wo Jim went into Look Ding’s store armed with a big revolver. He accused Look Ding of being a boodlerand conspiring with the Electric Light company to defraud the Chinamen. Look Ding denied thecharge andsaid: ‘‘Here are my books. If you think I don’t use the money of the association rightly,look through —— and satisfy yourselfasto the expendli- ure.’’ Jim drew his revolver and flourished it awhile, but left the store without doing any damage. About3 o’clock he met Dinginan alley, which is the go ae street in China- town. He stopped him and renewed the quarrel andaccusations. Ding is an honest merchant, highly respected by his country- men, and the accusations naturally annoyed him and he resentedthem. Wo Jim would not listen to reason and pranced around the alley, making ali kinds of threats. Finally he could restrain his passion no longer, and, going down into the big pockets of his breeches, drew out the knives. He rushed toward Ding with an uplifted knife in each hand, evidently intending tocarve him into small bits. L. G. Chung, superintendent and general manager for that colony of Chi- namen, saw his friend Dingin danger and rushed to his assistance. From beuind he threw his arms around Wo Jim, binding his hands and the awful knives to his sides. Jim struggied to free himself, uttering curses and threats. Chung hung on tohis prisoner. Special officer for Chinatown, R. A. Fulenwider, saw the disturbance and ran to Chung’s assistance. Jim refused to sur- render or throw down the Knives, and would not quiet down untilafier receiving a severe rap onthe head from the club of the special officer. Jim was turned over to Officer Raf- ferty and sent tothe city jail. There he displayed the stoicism of hisnation while Police surgeon Smith was dressing the deep and longincision in his forhead made by the blow from the officer’s club. Jim coolly told his countrymen who followed him to jail how itall happened. Every once ina while when the pain became too great Jim would show by the twitching of the flesh that he was suffering, but would notuttera word oracry of pain. The Knives Jim was armed with are cruel looking. They aremadeupin pairs, one for the right hand ana one fortheleft. They are two feet in length and have handles likea sword. The blade is thick and about two inches broad and as sharp as a razor, Lyman Moore’s Brother Here. Mr. J. W. Moore of Rich Hill, Mo., and Mr. E. Myers of Piedmont, Mo., called at police headquarters and at the Coroner’s office this morning to inguire if the body of Lyman Moore had been recovered and £ “°sald that if found they would take care of it and arrange its burial, J. W. Moore is the drowned man’s brother, while Mr. Myers is married to his sister. Ly- man was married two months ago. He came here from Piedmont three months agoand opened asaioon on the corner of Walnut street and Jefferson avenue, which he sold a couple of weeksago. In Piedmont and also at Kich Hillhe was inthe real estate busi- ness,which is also the business of his brother and brother-in-law. ‘* Cotton. Nochange in spots anywhere, the market locally being quiet, with sales of 353 bales. Futures in Liverpool were down 2-64@3-64d. In New York futures opened 2@4 points lower, but advanced steadily, and closed 749 points above Saturday. LOCAL SPOT QUUTATIONS, Ordinary Middling Good ordinary Good middlin Low middling Middling fair Tinges lc and stained ic less than white. THE MOVEMENT AT ST. LOUIS. 1891-2. Gross receipts to-day 3: Gross receipts since Sept. 1...... 728,169 Net receipts to-day............4.-.-. 101 Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments to-day....... ...... Net shipments since Sept. Gross shipments since Sept. 1. . Stock on hand NEW YORK—Spots quiet; middlings, Tige. closed steady. Sales, 119,900 bales. Closed Highest Lowest Ciosed Saturday. To-day. To-day. To-day. 6.99 7.08 6.92 August SGeb® coves. 7.04 7.00 September .......... 7.12 7.07 SS SEER, My a 7.18 November...... «...+7s: : 2 December ....... ‘ 7.37 SET onncestoce : 00 ° 7.47 Ea , 7.55 Mareh 6 7.68 7.73 557 bales. Spots dull; 6.72/ October. ..... ..c00--++-6.86 eee yr) |. | ere 6.92 September ........-... 6.78| December..... ...-....6.99 LIVERPOOL—Spots steady: demand fair; prends. 315-16d. Sales, 8,000 bales, of which 7,4 were American. Futures ge OO a3 D To-day. July. . July an Augustana September September and October... .. ... October and November. November and December.... ... December and January January and February Warrant Against Goldsmith. A warrant charging Christian H. Gold- smith with feloniously wounding his wife was issued by the Prosecuting Attorney this afternoon. Immediately after being taken into custody Goldsmith was bailed out by some friends. He is accused of throwing his wife out of the third story window at their apartments at 1107 Clark avenue last Satur- day. THE Mint, Ninth and Pine streets, Winter & Stutesman. Hot lunch daily from 10a. m. to lp. m.,4to7 p. m. The Voice of Experience. From Puck. Annette: ‘‘Mise Fitz has always had a hor- ror of being buried alive.’’ gounees>: Pe the chance of that sort of Anette: *E Enow, bat stie ts so fearful aS to get herself accustomed ‘Konette: *isuoved over to Brooklyn." ee aac be , > . petit SHE WAS JEALOUS. | Officer McCormack’s Wife Assaults a Rival for His Affections. EXCITING ENCOUNTER BETWEEN THE WOMEN NEAR THE FOUR COURTS. Allthe Parties Taken in Charge by the Police—Officer McCormack Suspended Pending an Investigation—Arrested for Stealing a Music Box—General Police News. The corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets was the scene of a lively encounter about 2 o’clock this morning between Miss Mamie Jones and Mrs. Mary McCormack, the wife of Police Officer Robert. McCormack. They pummeled each other and pulled hair until Sergt. Williams and Officer Labor arrived and separated them. Officer McCormack was also there, but his efforts asa peacemaker only served to increase the fury of the women. Sergt. Williams took them both to* the Four Courts, and. as Officer McCormack seemed to be mixed up in the affair he was also placed under arrest. At the station Mrs. McCormack charged her husband with having been unfaithful to her. She had heard for some time, she said, that he wasinthe habit of meeting Miss Jones secretly, and as he didn’t return home after getting off duty last night she determined to 100k for him. She had heard that he sometimes met the Jones woman in a room back of the saloon on Eleventh and Chestnut streets, just across fromthe City Hall, and she de- cided to watch the doors of that place last: night, or this morning, for it was then nearly 20’clock. Inashort time she saw her hus- band and Miss Jones come out and walk west on Chestnut street. She followed them and overtook them at Eleventh street and imme- diately sailed into the Jones woman, with the result above stated. A charge of disturbing the peace was placed against Miss Jones, and Mrs. McCormack was released. When the case was called in the First Dis- trict Police Court this morning, Miss Jones asked fora continuance and it was accord- ingly laid over to next Wednesday. Officer McCormack has been suspended and will be sent before the Police Board to-morrow on **charges of conduct unbecoming an officer.’’ Neither of the women was much hurt in the encounter they had. Assaulted Her Sister. Mrs. Theresa Schmaderer of 1416 North Twelfth street is locked up at the Four Courts charged with having committed @ deadly assault on her sister, Mrs. Joseph Meler of 1903 Blair avenue. Mrs. Meier is said to have been cut In the arm and struck over the head with a flatiron last Fri- day and to have been laid up with her inju- ties ever since. ‘‘If she is serious- ly injured she must have done it berseif,’’ said Mrs. Schmaderer this morning. A weekago last Sunday she and Charley Wagner were at my house together. Wagner works with my husband in a rag factory and has frequently visited our house as also my sister. They went home to- gether that night and he stayed there allnight. Her husband didn’t know ft till next morning, and then he raised a row about it, but she didn’t care and told him so. I heard of it last Friday and vrent over there and told my sister she ought to be ashamed of herself. Wehad some words and I told her Iwas going to take mythings outof her house. When she and her husband came from Germary three months ago I loaned my sister some furniture, pictures and other things for her house andl wanted them back now. She told me to go ahead and take them and I proceeded to take down the pictures when she jumped on mewitha broom. She hit me over the head and breast and arm and scratched me on the neck. I only defended myself and am certain that 1 didn’t hurt ber. I had no flat-iron, or sad-iron, or anything at allin my bands, and only warded off her biows with my own.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Schmaderer came to this country from Bavaria sixteen months ago and have been living near Twelfth and VU’ Fal- lon streets ever since, Beer Vithout Music Now. Warrants were sworn out this morning charging Pat Haley and Chas. Silvers with larceny. Yesterday afternoon Ollie Doering of 701 North Sixth street locked the door of her room and went to visit a friend. When she returneda combination beer mug and music box was missing. The door of her room was still locked, andit Was not known how the thieves entered it. About 3 o’clock in the afternoon Sergt. Cummings and Officer Church arrested Haley while trying to sell the mug at ail Morgan _ street. Silvers called at the Third District Station to inguire for Haley and was locked up on sus- picion of having had-a hand in the theft. The police have witnesses who say they saw both men near Mrs. Doering’s house about the time the theft is thought to have been committed. Wanted Her Husband Arrested. Mrs. Wm. Linn, who lives on Hebert and Twenty third streets, complained to Mr. Estep at the Four Courts to-day of the treat- ment she has been receiving of late at the hands of her husband. She claims that he had beaten her a number of times and failed to provide for her during the past three or fourmonths, Mrs. Linn is a daughter of Mr. Schoenbeck of the House of Delegates and has been married some twenty years to Mr. Linn, whoisa grocer. Mr. Estep declined to issue a Warrant. Charged With Stealing Guna. Officers Burke and McGrath arrested, Satur- day night, John, alias Jake Kelly, on susp!i- cion of burglarizing the gun store of John P, Gemmer, 700 North Third street, on the 12th inst. The store was broken into.and four guns and four revolvers, all valued at $150, were stolen. To-day Kelly was identified Dy Leonard Collinsas the man who sold him a gun, which Mr. Gemmer claims wasone of those stolen from his store on the night of the burglary. THE OATES COMMITTER, Bill to Suppress the Pinkerton Guard System. Wasninetonr, D.C., July 18.—The special committee appointed to investi- gate the Homestead labor troub- les, of which Mr. Oates is Chairman will probably have a formal meeting to-morrow. butit is expected that nothing will be done at the meeting. Mr. Oates has made a draft of a bill which he will introduce on the subject of the Pinkerton syStem, He will not press its consideration, however, until the Pinkertons are heard, as he does notintend to take snap judgment on them and actinadvance ofa hearing of all inter- ested parties. In the House to-day Representative Brod- erick of Kansas (& member of the Judiciary Committee investigating the Pinkerton system) introduce for ref- erence a bill to prohibit the trans- portation from one State to another of a private or voluntary police force or body of armed men not belonging tothe military or naval service of the United Sstateg f the militia of any State or Territory. ABOUT TOWN. Mr. H.C. HUISKAMP, the well-known manufac- foe ot the uk aat'the Ame oo stvend eet- Trance CRED Koebler’s Installment House, 622 Clive st. MEN'S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and to Order), LADIES’ JACKETS AND DRESSES TO ORDER, Watches and Jewelry, (i INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Security. Terms: One-third of the amount purchased must be paid down; the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Open daily OR S a. m. till DP. m. Saturdays antil =; D. mm. % te DOES NOT WANT IT. Mayor Noonan Not Seeking a Re-Elec- tion to the State Committee. HUGH BRADY WILL IN ALL PROBABILI- TY SUCCEED HIS HONOR. Congressional Primaries Held To-Day in the City Wards of the Eleventh Dis- trict—A Claim Thatthe People’s Party Will Cast 100,000 Votes in Missouri —State Politicians Here. Mayor Noonan was at his office to-day and Private Secretary Brennan having left last night for Jefferson City, was ac- cessible, In speaking of his chances to succeed himself as State, Commit- teeman His Honor said that he had been urg- ing his friends for some time past not to put him up for re-election. ’**It was all well enough beforeI was May- or,’’ he continued, “to be on the State Committee, but now I find it impossi- ble to go here and there every few months to attend the meetings and I have been com- pelled of late to send my proxy. Besides, it smacks too much of politics for me to be both Mayor and State Committeeman. Iun- derstand Hugh Brady will make a strong fight for the position andis backed for it by the Francis-Mafitt combination. My friends will probably, for this or some other reason better Known to themselves stillurge my claims, though, as I said, I would rather not have the position azain. Eleventh District Primaries. The. polls for the Republican primaries opened at 1 o’clock this afternoon inthe Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Twenty-third Wards. There are but two canflidates in the fleld—Richard Bartholdt and W. M. Kinsey—each of whom has made an active canvass of the St. Louis portion ofthe district. The aspirants have even be- come more zealous for success since the Dosenbach-Smith killing, which grew out of matters relating to the candi- dacy of the two men. In fact considerable aggressive organizing has been done since the unfortunate affair at Clayton and atthe hour the voting beganthe forces of both candidates were apparently ready for the fray. The hottest fights will take place in the Thirteenth, Seventh and Ninth Wards, the former being where Kinsey resides, and the latter the home of Bartholdt. For the first hour the voting was fairly brisk, but not by any means heavy, which can be attributed to the fact that the polls willremain open until 8 o’clock to-night, when the laboring and working classes willcome out. Itis also thought that business men willl not vote toany great extent untilafter6éo’clock. It is safe to predict that the vote will be large, as this is the only district which the last Legislaturein a new gerry mander of the State gave to the Republicans, and the _ rivalry has been sharp for the plum, That Kinsey will carry a majority of the wards is conceded by many of the knowing politicians although Bartholdis said to lay claim to the most of the votes. Saturday night the Republicans of the Thirteenth Ward opened the campaign by holding a mass-meeting at Lafayette Hall. It was the noisiest meeting ever held in the ward, and before the meeting adjourned several of the Bartholdt and Kin- sey men attempted to settle their disputes by testing their fistic abilities. No one, how- ever was badly hurt. The voting places are as follows: Fifth Ward—No. 1600 South Third, and No. 1702 South Eleventh street. This ward is claimed by Bartholdt. Seventh Ward—No. 2023 South Broadway, and No. 1820 Menard street. Bartholdt making a hard fight but conceded to Kinsey. Ninth Ward—No. 2806 and No. 4321 South Broadway, Bartholdt’s home ward, but Kin- sey is claiming and makinga hard fight. The indications are against Kinsey. Eleventh Ward—lowa and Cherokee ave- nues and 8900 South Broadway. Conceded to Kinsey. Thirteenth Ward, Carondelet—No. 6806 South Broadway and No. 7809 South Broad- way. Kinsey’s home, and he will doubtless poll the major ss of the delegation if not allof them, but Barthold men are there in force contesting every inch of the ground, Twenty-Third — Northeast corner McNair and Victoria avenues, and Second Carondelet and Russell avenues. Will Cast 100,000 Votes. Hon. W. 8. Wilkis of Cincinnati, 0O., a member of the National Central Committee, was a caller at the People’s party head- quarters at the Kichelleu this morning and had a long conference with Chairman Taub- eneck. It was rumoredthat his business here was to consolidate his paper, the Cin- cinnati Herald, the’ People’s party organ of Ohio, with the St. Louis Monitor, and Mr. Wilkins, when seen, admitted that negotiations were pending for a consolidation and said that he was here eitherto makethe combination or declare the deal off. If the consolidation was made he says the Herald office would be moved to St. Louls anda vigorous campaign for the People’s party made in this State, ‘*In Ohto,’’he remarked, ‘‘we have not much strength, only polling 5,000 votes, but in Missouri it is apste different. Something you can’t do is to get Dr. Pierce's genu- ine medicines at what pre- tend » = “cut prices,” They don’t come ou in that way. ” C: - = = After All, When you buy things there you have the comfortable feeling that you have spent your money to the These are best advantage possible. a few of our bargain items: EMBROIDERY. 7-inch Hamburg Embroidery, 1S Cents Yard Reduced from 25§c and 30c FANS. This is good weather, but you want a fan all the same, especially at these prices: Plain and Painted, all colors, wood sticks .... 20 Cents Reduced from 50c each BELTS. Our entire line of Leather Belts, 10 Cents Reduced from s50c WASH FABRICS. All our American Printed Wash Fabrics, an endless variety, 10c Yard A novelty here is Checked Ging- ham, with side band, for house- keepers’ aprons. 100 Yard D ») D } y Lb 2 ip ) Ly SOI Ne OO CON CONTON SD > (7 bt o e C £" naan On Ons Gos There’s No Place Li These : Bargains 4 vil * *« COMpeD- +e sate | *« Remain. onal Wi lng ke a ¢ *« * *« Home. are at 2 eb Et bb 2 ob ob = , — a A full State ticket has been nominated and the prospects are that the party will cast 100,000 votes.’”’ They Want a Farmer. R. H. Jones, editor of the Kennatt Clipper, is stopping atthe Laclede. Mr. Jones is a very warm personal supporter of Col. W. J. Stone, candidate for Governor, ‘*‘but the people of the fFoutheast are not for him,’’ sai@ Mr. Jones. ‘*The Alliance is very strong in our section of country and composed mostly of Democrats, who claim that if Dick Dalton is not nom- inated for Governor they will give their sup- port to Leverett Leonard of the People’s party- It is useless to tellthe people who are not well posted that Yeaman is a farmer as well as Dalton, for they. will not believe it, nor will they believe that Mr. Dalton isa lawyer as wellasatiller of the soil. The voters of Southeast Missouri are determined to have a farmer nominated at the convention for Governor, and I am ‘afraid if Dalton is not nominated the Alli- ance-Democrats will vote to a man for Leonard, State Politicians Here. The politicians have deserted the hotels, and the rotunda of the downtown head- quarters presents quite alonesome appear- ance. The candidates took their depar- ture Sunday and their supporters followed themupthis morning. AS a consequence very little State politicsis heard in the ro- tunda of the Laclede to-day. Judge J. T. Green of the Twenty-first Judicial Oircuit, a resident of De Soto, accompanied by Hon. M. R. Smith of Farmington, the gentleman who met with defeat at the Hannibal convention, came inover the St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern, this morning, and after spending “4 hour at the Laclede departed for Jefferson Frank Ake of the Iron County Register is at the Laclede and willleave for Jefferson to- night to see what he can do inthe way of having the name of some _ candidate from the southeast put on the State ticket. ‘‘*‘Southeast Missouri invariably rolls upa big Democratic majority,’’ said Mr. Ake, ‘‘butit’s with very painful regular- ity that we failto receive representation on the State ticket.’’ The delegation from Perryville, headed by Hon. Robt. M. Wilson, enrouteto the con- vention, arrived in the city this morning and took breakfast at Hurst’s Hotel. Fighting Lon V. Stephens. William Steele, ex-Lieutenant-Gov- Virginla,and the present editor of the Boonville Democrat, is at the Southern. Maj. Steele is the gentleman that has been waging such awaron Col. Lon V. Stephens in Cooper County. He willleavethis evening for Jef- ferson City to putin his best licksto defeat him for the nomination. 3 Maj. ernor of Unlicensed Liquor Selling Charged. This afternoon Priscilla Freeman, resid- ing at 1019 Texas avenue, was brought to the United States Marshal’s office charged with selling malt liquors with- outa license. The case was continued until 11 o’clock to-morrow. WHAT TH y WHITE GOODS. H. S. Sheer India Linen, 45 inches wide, only...... [Sc Yard H. S. India Linen, 27 inches wide, 10c Yard Were $1.25. Basement, 10c Eac Japanese Salts, Cups, etc., only LACE CURTAINS, 9Sc PER PAIR These reductions are made in ev- ery grade of our Nottingham Lace Curtains up to $5 per pair, a special bargain being 3%4 to 4 yards long, and only #8 per pair. HOUSEHOLD DEP'’T, Offers thousands of bargains. Look on our 10c counter. Japanese Fruit Plates, : 1S Cents Baz Hanging Porch Screens, @§1¢ re- duced from $2.50. Japanese Fruit Baskets ..€$@ each These and a hostof other bargains Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts. / When old Sol”? makes all things rink Hires’ Root Beer. When dull care makes life a fizzle, Drink Hires’ Root Beer. When you feel a little dry, SOCOM AACON CONCORD COS CON COSCON CON COS CONT B ? ( o “ fi; ; ‘> (3 > : A — a c: oo —_— eo ee owe ome - ey, a d « , Aa i When you’recross,and don’t know why, When with thirst the children cry, here’s a sweet relief to try— Drink Hires’ Root . A 25 cent Package makes five gallons, We guarantee that an 4dd. placed in the Want columns of the SunDAY Post DiIsPaTox will be satisfactorily filled, or will give ane other insertion free. PROPOSES TO DO FOR ITS PATRONS IN CASE ANY OF THEM * MEET WITH ACCIDENT. *% %& * IN CASE OF DEATH, FOR THE LOSS FOR THE LOSS OF A LEG, - OF AN ARM FOR THE LOSS OF AN EYE, FOR THE LOSS OF A HAND, FOR THE LOSS OF A FOOT, FOR A BROKEN LEG, FOR A BROKEN ARM, % To avail yourself of this benefit, it is only necessary that you cut out the co JPC re hoe, PAGE © of next SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH—put it in your pocket, where it « 7% ® ® found in case of your meeting with an accident. *% $50.00 $50.00 ® : Z Ai 4 Kn itchcliness so. alte > i - fo VS Epes. ¥ on “> epi * ee . : t So - a _ : = of aed . : os : aa -0\ a fing aoe 4 3 . “ ; ra, " 2 " r « +: soe ‘ ae ~~ & ees +f 2 a } Haag * a . . te ~ bes i “> 4 . Rye: il tad ti BG LOG ag pO PET LM, hes > Sa ” ° -
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re . eee Ges- : Six months...... eee CSCS COCR eee ee FETT FOS Ree ee of 1. Three months BP SO OS OOED>+OF0RS SOCOSS FO8+ Terence t# x BY the week (delivered by carrier)... _ . ythe month (delivered by carrier.... ® getting something when by ee, ay -- Binsult to “eg oe . a ie * oe se Sad i TERMS OF THE DAILY. postage paid, every afternoon and — BumGay morming...... 2.2... -cceccceesseeeseeses $10 00 5 00 2 50 15 ; 65 edition, by mail, per year......... .... 2.00 Subecribers who fail to receive their paper regu- = | §ariy wit) confer a favor upon us by reporting the pame to this office by postal card. Sl Business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed | POST-DISPATOH, 518 Olive st. POSTAGE. Batered um the Post-office, 3t. Louls, Me., as Sec- Ond-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. to sixteen pages........... eer $0 thirty-two pages, .... .....esee. ++. 2 Conts FOREIGN. sb ettbcdsooreeneseeéeesel Cent 8 to 24P zee sdenoss oggonnecsones —— a “eae *® PeCeeeePeeee re vere s Sunday ae 0 35 Pages 6a rade Chen -bedee® Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. PROGR woe os ose esoccccccecs 0-000 ccvese +: 4085 ae nb 0600 cgnnde0cn casa London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Ma» H. Fischer. Manager. Siptteieeetes ‘THE POST-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. — - MONDAY, JULY 18, 1892. — Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be ~ ginning at Sa. m. to-day, for Missouri: Showers, followed by clearing: warmer. The area of low pressure central yester- day in North Dakota has moved eastward but very little during the night. Showers are general to the southeast of the storm inter, being quite heavy in Fastern Kansas and Northwest Missouri. Rains have also occurred in the Southern States; Vicksburg, Miss., had 3.78 anches and Charleston, 8. C., 2.98 yesterday. By to-night or to-morrew showers and thunder- storms will be general throughout the Central valleys. The temperature is slightly higher in the sections be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi BMiver, is lower in the Rocky Mountain region, and nearly stationary elsewhere. The upper rivers are all falling. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours,beginning at 6 a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Showers; possibly Shunderstorms this afternoon or to-night; clearing and cooler by Tuesday night. Pl STEVE ELKINS wants to be governor of West Virginia. This fixes his residence. — ——— ———————— LORD SALISBURY can prepare President HARRISON for the inevitable by telling him how it feels. ee _ _ _— ——— ” THE great question before the American people just now is, what does it cost to manufacture a ton of steel? —_ a Ex-CoNGRESSMAN HURD’S utterances on taxation and trade may be thought too radical but there is no hypocrisy in them. oe Ww ——_- —— - — - THE defeat of its friends, the British Tories, will get the tear ducts of the New York Tribune in good working order for the defeat of its editor later. -_ _ , _ — Tue placing of a gang of railroad attor- neys on the Democratic Committee would be the final proof of the control of the party by the railroad bosses. THE debt of gratitude which the Repub- lican party owes Mr. CARTER for accept- . .fng the Chairmanship of the National Com- mittee cannot be repaid this year. —, _— ss — Ir the Democratic majority in the House does not kill the World’s Fair bill it can show the soundness of its Democracy by killing the Sunday closing clause. ——_ o_o -—— Mr. CLEVELAND is more successful in keeping his wife and baby out of politics than Republican organs are in keeping politics out of the Homestead matter. —_———_—_P-—o———____- PRESIDENT HARRISON should respond liberally to the Amalgamated Association’s appeal for financial assistance, and should solicit subscriptions from his party friends. They have been posing for twenty-five years as the guardians of labor. THE criminal statistics of the census show that while the greater part of the crimes committed cannot be charged to either idleness, ignorance or intemper- ance, yet these causes together are respon- sible for nearly all of the crime. They are the conditions that work for vice and law- lessness. se vw ee - — — THE Democrats of Kansas are getting in line for fusion. The programme was bit- terly opposed, but now that the coalition is made the discontent is rapidly evaporat- ing. Fusion offers a practical means of ordinary methods the party would get nothing. > bl —— —_— sMr. N. O. NELSON’S co-operative plan outlined in yesterday’s SUNDAY PostT- DISPATCH is eminently just and fair and would goalong way toward preventing strikes and lockouts. But it is just because ofits justice and fairness that men like ANDREW CARNEGIE will never entertain it. —, —— ;_ —— —_ . — COMMISSIONER OF PENsIONS RAUM isa thoroughly discredited if not a disgraced He has been shown up by an inves- tigating committee, which will probably fYecommend his dismissal. The President ought not to wait for a recommendation, but it is reported that he will not only do go, butignoreit when it comes, Accord- gm ing to Republican report he says he | ale doesn’t dare to remove this corrupt official cause the soldiers will resent it. This is surprising, not only because fit is a on that his duty is secon¢ tical considerations, but bec. veterans. It seer } eet F, >, | fixed belief among Republican politicians that the soldiers who were not killed in the war are a set of swaggering beggars. ——— - —_ —_— — THE RAILROAD BOSSES’ GRIP. The dictation of nominees is only a part of the scheme of the Railroad Bureau of Politics and Party Management to use the Democratic party of this State in the in- terests of its corporation masters. Essen- tial to this and all the other objects of the Bureau is the control of the party machine through the Bureau’s political agents. The directing chiefs of the Bureau know that the seat of party power lies in the party organization and are careful to keep a full representation of railroad attorneys and cow coroners on all party committees. These men are Democrats for railroad purposes only. They do not represent the party, but the railroad interests in the party. They are employed by the railroads and draw salaries from them solely on account of their political smartness and the influ- ence they can wield in shaping the con- duct of the party to railroadends. They are political hirelings and in all questions affecting the opposing interests of the people and the railroads they are railroad tools. By means of the places these men hold in the party organization they are enabled to pose as representative Democrats and di- rect party action while doing the work of their railroad masters. They wield the power of the party machine in the legis- lative lobbies and party primaries and conventions in behalf of their masters. ‘They run primaries and mass meetings and hold the party whip over the heads of candidates and delegates to compel sur- render to their domination. What the control of the Democratic ma- chine has been worth to the Railroad Bureau has been shown by indecent ex- hibitions of railroad bossism in the Dem- ocratic State Conventions. We do not doubt that another exhibition has been prepared for the third State Convention which meets at Jefferson City to-morrow. In the rumors of reorganization, in which the names of PHELPS, CLARDY, CARROLL and others figure, the plans of Chief COCHRAN and his lieutenants to retain their grip upon the party organization are foreshadowed. The outcome will show whether or not the railroad bosses have blundered in counting upon the patient and silent submission of the party repre- sentatives to their yoke. — a Ol Der C—O SELF HELP OR GOVERNMENT HELP. A great many Americans have got into the habit of relying too much on the gov- ernment and too little on themselves. There is a disposition to abandon the practice of self help and set up Uncle Sam as guide, philosopher and friend to whom the individual shall look whenever he gets into difficulties. The farmer, unable to understand why he cannot make a decent living by hard work, asks the government to help him out with a loan. The sugar planter and lemon grower want a subsidy because they cannot get rich growing sugar and lemons. Numberless friends of ‘© American industry’’ maintain that it would never have come into being without the fostering care of the law-making power and seem to think that it will never be able to stand alone. Even in questions of practical morality the same disposition appears. The good citizen who would keep his neighbor so- ber does not trust to the force of persuasion and example and selfinterest, but gets a law passed to keep liquor out of his reach. The belief is widespread,and in some minds firmly fixed, that no good thing can be done by the individual! singly or in co-op- eration with others. And as faith in the individual wanes, confidence in the wis- dom and power of legislation grows, until it threatens to make usa nation of weak- lings looking for support to the Little Father in Washington. / There is something pitiful in this peren- nial confession of helplessness. We re- peat through force of habit the Yankee’s boast that ‘‘we can lick all creation,’’ but in commercial strife we beg for quar- ter. Not only do we withdraw from for- eign markets, but we advertise that it is with the utmost difficulty that we hold our own. And of late it is said that we cannot even pay our own taxes. By a trick of legislative legerdemain we propose to get the foreigner to pay them. It is worth while to ask what we can do. Are we to accept the dictum of paternalism, ac- knowledge our inability to maintain a commanding positionin the struggle for life, or are we humbly to take place asa fourth-rate nation distanced in the race by people whom we professed to despise? There is only one way out. If the American people are to win commercial supremacy they must come out in the open and fight for it. If the workingman is to have good wagesand his share of the ' material prosperity which is the condition precedent of spiritual development he must decline all further offers of Govern- ment help and work outhis own salvation by making better goods than his competitors and selling them cheap- - t ea free market. It is a commonplace that the American is more intelligent and more skillful than almost any other people. It is only of late years that the doctrine has been held that starva- tion and stupidity were advantages in trade, The belief has some hold on the people, but it ought not to be .hard to break it, 4 When it is well understood that brains and character are of commercial worth self-respect and a reappearance of a self- reliant spirit without which nations, like individuals, decay and die. — Mr. N. O. NELSON presented an ad- mirable solution .of the labor question un- der present conditions in ‘his clear nd convincing argument in favor of profit- sharing in yesterday’s SUNDAY PostT-DIs- PATCH. Hespeaks with authority upon the subject, because he has tried it with excellent results, Adjusted upon a fair basis it assures justice to both labor and capital. His plan’ eliminates the vicious element of greed from the deal- ings of either with the other and makes the interests of each common interests. When labor and capital are given fair shares of the profits of the products which they jointly make there can be no war between them. Vast fortunes ground out of the misery of the workingmen and vast armies of laborers arrayed against capital would be impossi- ble under this just and humane system. Wealth would not be concentrated in the hands of a few to be doled out as charity on the Carnegie plan, but would be dis- tributed among the many as the fruits of fairly requited toil. The Mob Is Logical. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. In Pennsylvania and Idaho, where we have hadthe most open defiance of thelaw ana where to-day the choice has to be made be- tween the mob and the military, the people have been taught that wages were due, not to work, but to the law. They have been told that the tariff is a device to increase wages at the expense of the purchaser, This disregard of the rights of one class leads inevitably to a disregard of the rights of all. No reasonable man can defend the aggres- sions of organized mobs when they take pos- session of property and drive out the owners or non-union labor at the point of the bayo- net. And yet they are simply applying by force the logic of protection. The tariff confis- cates in effect one-third of the cotton and wheat crops and distributes the proceeds among the producers of the manufactured articles. When men are taught that this is fairand honest; when they are tauxht that the law which does this is something sacred, something which they must always labor and vote to sustain, how can they be expected to observe nice distinctions In a contest for bread with their masters? The Railroad Bureau’s Can iidate. From the Springfield (Mo.) Democrat. Delegates who go to the Democratic State Convention this week should thoroughly in- form themselves on all the combinations that are now at play. It may be found, when the fleld shall have been looked over, that the corporations which topKk a very active part in the St. Louls primariesin behalf of Dick Dalton, have played double and are now whooping up things for Stone. Poker Bill Phelps, who had an interest among the boodle dispensers when ‘‘the push’’ carried St. Louis for Dalton, is now at hard labor in behalf of Stone. Let.the delegates look into the pass book and seein whose interest recent free rides over the railways have been issued. it is a fact that the corporations have toyed with both Dalton and Stone. This is not to say that Dalton and Stone have solicited or recognized the same, but the fact that the boodlers are taking so great interest in them demands investigation. Take Off the Duty. From the New York WORLD. During the recent Congressional investiga- tion at Homestead Mr. Frick declined over and over again to give the labor cost of pro- ducing a ton of steel billets. He announced that that was his private business. A work- ingman thought thatit was about $10.50. If he was right the present protection on Dil- lets about covers the whole wages. account for this article of the Carnegie mills, But according to Mr. Carroll D. Wright the cost of manufacturing iron and steelin this country is about whatitisin England, but protection keeps up the price so that Amert- can consumers pay from $50,000,0000 to $60,- 000,000 a year more than they would be obliged to pay at English prices. In other words, the American steel-makers receivea bonus of between $50,000,000 and $60,000,000 a year above what the Engilsh masters regard as a fair profit. A Confident Opinion. From the St. Paul Globe. ‘*Protection and Pinkertonism’’ make up thecampaigncry of the 28,000 Republicans who hold about half the wealth of this coun- try. Theseveral million workingmen who used to vote the Republican ticket on the mistaken notion that the laborer’s wages varied with the protection accorded his em- ployer have suddenly become Democrats or come half way over,to the People’s party. The Republican party, otherwise the hand- ful of plutocrats, are going to havea lone- some time of it next November. Cleveland on Arbitration. President Cleveland to Congress. lam satisfied that something may be done under Federal authority to prevent the dis- turbances which:so often arise from disputes between employers and the employed, and which at times seriously threatens the busi- ness interests of the country, and in my opinion the proper theory upon which to pro- ceed is that of voluntary arbitration as the meaas of settling these difficulties. What Kate Thinks of It. From Kate Field’s Washington. The exchange of compliments between American and English newspapers as to which nation has the worst elections seems capable of reduction to very simple terms. When It comes toacase of sklilfully prear- ranged treachery, we can undoubtedly give them points, but in the matter of pure brutality and lawless behavior, the Briton bears off the palm. It is a remarkably well balanced instance of the pot and kettle. A High Tariff Cemetery. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Were it not for the depleted condition of Mr. Harrison’s Treasury, Congress might at once vote an appropriation for a National High Tariff Cemetery at Pittsburg. As it is, all burial expenses will have to be borne by Mr. Carnegie and his workmen, Fricx’s Telling Silence. From the Philadelphia Times. in short, Mr. Frick refuses to tell a com- mittee of Congress the labor cost of a ton of steel because of the tax levied on foreign steel avowedly for the protection of American labor. Mr. Oarnegie’s mills pay say $1 to the workman (assuming that the labor that costs ‘steel because he could not tell the truth with- out proving that the tariff protection on steel is ten times greater than it should bé, and that so far from reducing wages, he should double, treble or quadruple wages to give workingmen the benefit of the taxes now levied upon the people ostensibly for the benefit of labor. , THE PEOPLE’s FORUM. (No matter written on poth sides of the sheet can appear under this head,—Ep, | Capital Unions and Labor Unions. To the Editor of the Post- Disvatch: Ihave only a single objection to the state- ment of the case as made by your corre- spondent, ‘‘Justice.’’ It is simply the in- sertion of the word ‘‘manufacturer’’ in place of ‘‘workingman.’’ It would then read as follows: ‘*A certain class of manufacturers forma combination to hold for themselves all the good places and to absolutely drive away all who will not join their combination for the same purpose,and then seek also to prevent any business to be done at all except on their own terms.’’ ‘*‘Justice’’ must think that the working: men are incapable of comprehending a good point when they see it orof being educated up to the plane of their brethren of the moneyed class. Tomy certain knowledge the other class have been cutting up antics of this kind for twenty years past. I have reason to feel the force of their combination every day of my life in prices that are exorbitant. They are experts in the starving out pro- cess, and the manufacturer who refuses to join the combination had better look out for his bread and butter, They want no business done unless on terins of their own choosing. As this ts an age of education, it would be singular if the workingmen did not ‘‘catch on,’’ Iapprehend that the trouble with ‘‘Jus- tice’’ isthat he has never laid to heart a maxim foundin one of Burns’ inimitabie poems, ‘*‘Address to a Mouse:’’ Ah wad some power the giftie gie us, To se@ ourselves as others see us, It wad from many a blunder free us; And foolish notion. JUSTICE NO. 2. The Profit-Sharing Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you kindly insert the following in your People’s Forum, and any answers it may receive: In reading the article of Mr. Nelson in this day’s Post- Dispatcu, I am unable to clearly understand one side of the question, which it seems to mehe fails to elucidate, viz.: If rofits are divided (after paying salartes, nterest on capital, etc.,) with the employes, how is it in case of loss? Perhaps Mr. Nelson has never had a bad or losing year, but in case _ there should be one, do the employes share the loss with their employers In the same ratio as the profits? Surely itis a poor rule that does not work both ways. Perhaps Mr. Nelson or some one else in- terested in the Labor and Capital question will kindly answer this through the colmns of your paper, which will certainly bring it tothe notice of many who like myself are much interested as well as affected by the outcome of the Labor Question. FatR PLAY. Carnegie’s Philosophy and Practice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The June number of the North American Re- view for ’89 Contains an article on ‘‘Wealth,’’ from the pen of Mr, Andrew Carnegie. The opening paragraph reads as follows: ‘‘The problem of the age isthe proper admiristra- tion of wealth so that the ties of brotherhood may still bind together the rich and poor tn harmonious’ rejationship.’’ The article closes with the axiom ‘‘Peace on eayth, among men goud-will,’’ It is almost useless to comment on the above in view of the events that have just transpired at Homestead. The mind of every reader has preceded the pen of the writer and said to itself: What mockery of words? How false to every sentiment and thought? Are the ties ot brotherhood made with bul- lets? Arerich and poor bound together by slaughter of the latter? Is harmonious re- lationship between men created by refusing to confer with them, and lastly is ‘‘Peace on earth, among men good will’’ brought aboat by the employment of armed Pinkertons? Has there been shown in the recent events at Hiomestead asembiance of feeling, sympa- thy or interest that could claim the name of brotherhood? Has there been shown any dis- position to foster a tie, to breathea senti- ment or speak a wordthat would bring into more harmonious relationship therich with the poor? Has there been shown an ac- tion or a principle suggested by Mr. Carnegie that would serve to bring ‘‘Peace on earth, among men good will.’’ We need not ask the question. The mind of every reader of events, every man who thinks, every loverof humanity and justice knows that the words mock themselves and that the sentiment is belied. That the thoughts expressed are not in harmony with the motives and actions of the past few days, Could you give themall the libraries of the world, all the books that were ever written, and all the works of ‘art the world possesses, would they make the words and the actions mentioned agree or put them inaccord with the senti- ment expressed? No, no, practice, not philo- sopby, will help to make brotherhood; harmonious relationship is created not by bullets and: Pinkertons, but by conference and co-operation. By these you will build a monument in their hearts, and those who fol- iow them, which will be more lasting than the bronze or marble you may erect. You can teach them more by kindly relationship toward them than all the books you can purchase, Or ail the worksof artthe brushof painture can conceive. And then when yourname has faded from the entablements of libraries, museumsand galleries, itmay yet be found about the humble hearth stone of. the laborer,where neitherthe destroying hand of ‘time, the action of the elements or the achievements of other mencan dimit and may be breathethe same airof the axiom you quote: ‘*Peace on earth; among men good will,’’ ALBERT L. BERRY. Judges as Pardoners. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Very very strange things do happenin this world sometimes, don’t they? It will makea simple-minded proletariat like me doa great amount of head-shaking in trying to under- stand the why or how, and where those wonderful men in power take their authority and talent from, to define laws contrary to common sense, in direct mo gene to every- body’s expectation, and still leave a loophole for themselves in case they should be called to account for their actions. Look at the case the engineers here had against Heller & Hoffman in vihdication of the lHeense law. A jury, as you are aware, tried the matter before Judge Paxson. and wound up by fining Heller & Hoffman. Yes! That vindicated the law, but it left a member of the mystic power (in good English, Push) in the soup, and certainly a way out of this bad to be found. What does this honorable Judge do? He waits to the last moment, even lets Heller make out the necessary writs for an appeal of the case, but before the papers goes out of the office, the very strangest thing happens. I do not know, whether r.ordre du mufti from the City Hall or wherever from; in short, this very honorable Judge thinks the matter over, steps behind the verdict of the jury and remits all fine, etc., against sald firm and in one stroke vindicates the ordinance and helps a bosom friend out of the ¥ * Ap P 4 ae ys , oo r: - Pal t D7 6 " -— rn 2B ee pnd i a ety e Os a ’ : % NOT A D PLAN, |stesee ecat Ad VA ait é Comptroller Stevenson on Commissioner Murphy’s Scheme to Raise Funds. INCREASING THE CITY LIMITS WOULD BE OF NO ADVANTAGE. He Intimates That the Cost of Keeping Up the New Territory Will More Than Offset the Revenue Received—Mayor Noonan on the Pilan—News ofthe City Hall The proposed scheme of Maj. Murphy, Street Commissioner, for increasing the city’s revenue by extending the present city limits into St. Louis County, a plan of which was published in the SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH yesterday, is meeting with considerable comment around the City Hall. The planin brief is to extend the present limits from a point below Jefferson Barracks on the river front, around the county as far back as Kirk- wood, embracing that town, Clayton and all suburban settlements east of them to the present city boundary. The tract then added would embrace about 51,200 acres, ar about eighty square miles. This would add, so Maj. Murphy claims, about $25,000,000 to the city’s present taxable values and give at least $500,000 to the annual revenus. Mayor Noonan, when seen to-day at his office, said in reference to the froposed scheme that the matter had been broached to him by Maj. Murphy, but as yet he had formed no definite opinion as to the advant- ages that would accrue to the city by its adoption. THE MAYOR’S VIEWS. ‘‘Tam notin favor of the Chicago idea,’’ he said, ‘tof extending city limits simply to swell the population ofr acreage for appearance sake. St. Louis is already avery large city, when its acreage is taken into consideration, and unless her revenue was materially increased and other substantial advantages gained, I would certainly not indorse the present project, I have not posted myself sufficiently on the taxable value of the proposed addition to say that the in- creased revenue divided from it would more than counterbalance the burden of expenses the city would assume by embracing that district within its limits. From the presents outlook it seems to me, however, that in time we must take in some portions wf the outlying suburbs, as they are practically helpless in the way of supplying themselves with the conveniences ofa modern munic- ipality without our aid. I refer particularly to their water supply. They look to the river for it and already have made ap plication to the city fora supply through our works, as one of their own seems quite out of the question. ‘*It is a matter of comity, of course, that we assist them as far as practicable, without detriment to our own people. This can be Gone by means of meters inthe outlying districts, and some satisfactory ar. rangements between the county authorities andthe city asto laying mains, paying for the etc. If from water we go to gas, electricity, fire protection, , I think we had better consider the propriety of taking them in entirely under our municipal control. There is much to be said on both sides ofthe question, and untill have investigated further I do not wishto be put down as indorsing or dis countenancing the scheme. ‘*I will say in conclusion, though, that ff, as I am informed, there is a line of biuffs or hills abonvt five milles back of our present city limits which prevent a system of sewerage being run in that direction, and thus throw almost the entire sewage from that section upon the present city sewers, 1 should think the roject a most disadvantageous one tous rom a sanitary point.’’ COMPTROLLER STEVENSON’S IDEAS. City Comptroller Stevenson. says the scheme istoo large and grand for him to grasp in a day or two. ‘*Now see here,’’ he said, ‘‘do you suppose those 50,000 people, which that article says are out inthe county, are going to come in and help bear our burden of expenses without atthe same time sharing our im- provements and conveniences? The limit of taxation for municipal revenue Is 1 per cent, and if there is to be $25,000,000 worth of taxable property added to our limits, that will give us only $250,000 revenue. When it comes to pay for street improve- ments, sewerage, fire protection, police pro- tection and the like out of that fund, do you suppose there wiil be much left to help us out ofour present difficulty? Ishould say not. Take the cost of a single fire company, for instance. The houses, engines and general equipments cost about $30,000, and then comes anexpense of from $10,000 to $12,000a year for running it. At least that is what the city pays now for its average company ofnine men. This {is only a single item, and certainly the new district willask for fireand police protection from the very beginning if for nothing eise. Be- sides,’’ said the General, as he turned to go into his private office,’’ Ido notthink we would gain a population of 50,000 nor an in- crease of $25,000,000in taxable values. The County Clerkat Clayton can enlighten you on this matter.’’ SUSPENDED THE MESSENGER. Superintendent Fuller Rsleased George P. Williams From Duty. Supt. Luther A. Fuller of the Pacific Ex- press Co., was seen this morning by a Post- DISPATCH reporter at his office on Fourth and St. Charles streets, and asked with reference to the temporary suspension of Messenger George P. Williams, who opened the safe for the Dalton gang at Adair, I. T., during the train robbery Thursday night last. ‘*The messenger, Williams,’’ said Mr. Ful- ler, ‘‘claims that the robbers would not be- lieve him when he said he was ignorant of the combination of that safe, and with Win- chesters pointed at his head he was com- rapa totry > it. It was a question of ife and death with him, he thought, and so for fully fifteen minutes he fooled with the knob of the lock, and to his surprise found that the combination had not been turned on again after the safe had last been opened.’’ **That would throw considerable blame for negligence on the part of the messenger who last opened the safe, would it not?’’ **Certainly, but we are not sure thatit was not properly locked at the time,’’ **Who was the messenger that last opened the safe before Williams?’’ ‘*That I do not care to tell, or the place where it was opened.’’ Continuing, Mr. Fuller inferred that Will- jams’ statement was so unsatisfactory that he deemed it hisduty to suspend him tempo- rarily, untila thorough investigation could be made. Williams has been in the employ of the company as a messenger about a year, and has had that same run almost the entire time. He had been a_e good and trusted employe, Supt. said, but there was a cioud of suspicion cast over him by his actions in this robpery, which justified his suspension. He was not detained here after making his official report, but permitted to return to his home in Sedalia, there to await the result of the investigation which the Express Company has begun. WILL BE CLOSED TO-MORROW. Chamber of Oommerce Building to Be Transferred to the Merchants’ Exchange. The Real Estate Committee of the Mer- chants’ Exchange has nearly completed its labors, and it is expected that to-mor- row the Merchants’ Exchange will be given legal possession of the Chamber of Commerce building. It was at first supposed that the United States bonds, in which the reserve fund is invested, would have to be sold, and the oo. accruing therefrom be pal to . ; se, trustee bondholders. This would, of > necessitate the payment of a considerable sum as broke - It is no : stated that the of Commerce, iw M whic company holds a majority o Ge bane of tap: : Shaumber wil 2 Ke he G : rr * hy ‘ : : * rine ks: pats : a OR ee _% i ey . % oat le si! ’ ware t fom 2 ° ai, 3 beat , ; » Ba i me + a : Emil Dosenbach, Jr., to Be Tried by the THE INTRODUCTION OF THE BARTHOLDT EE peed Commander Raymond Has Received @ *% yk Report on the Matter and. Is Deter- conduct of young Emil Dosenbach, @ ember of Oamp oO. D. Wolf, No. 77, and who offered before that body a resolution ~ recommending that the members support Bartholdt for Congress, which action on hig part precipitated the trouble which cost Maj. Smith his life, has made a full report of the affair and court-martial proceedings will be inaugurated in a few days. The grounds for this course are that young Dosen- bach violated the. constitution of the Sons of. Veterans, which is explicit on the subject of mixing either politics or re- ligionin its affairs. The constitution pro- vides that.the introduction of a resolution or discussion of a subject relating to either renders the party so dotng Hable to expuision, fine or suspension. ig within the discretion of the court, how- ever, in case of conviction to name the pun- ishment which he shall receive. COMMANDER RAYMOND’S VIEW. Commander Raymond, who was seen thig morning by a Post-DIsPpaTcn reporter in regard tothe matter, gave it as his individ- ual opinion that Dosenbach should be pun- ished, as his conduct was noth- ing less than sheer disregard for the constitution. Said he: ‘‘Iam going to do my dutyin this matter, andthat is appoint a court-martial to look Into Dosen- bach’s case. Ihavethe facts all before me andIcan see no reason why he should not be handled for the offense he has committed. His father has always been a close friend of mine, but as the head of this order I donot intend that that shall mollify my determina. tion to discharge the duties of my office.’’ WILL DEFEND DOSENBACH. Col. Bernard W. Frauenthal, Past Com- mander, and Commander Raymond’s prede- cessor, thought differently about Dosenbach being court-martialed. ‘‘If it is attempted,’’ said he, ‘‘I will fight the movement and take Dosenbach’s part. I take this stand on the ground that the obnoxious resolution was never passed vut merely offered, and was not entertained by the meetin I am aware that the con- stitution of der says it shall be non- sectarian and non-political in its proceed. ings, but regardless ofthis, I intend to see that Dosenbach is not court-martialed.’’ it was not clearto Commander Kaymond however, how individual influence coul avallanything. Saidhe: ‘‘I failto under- stand what Frauenthal hasto do with this matter. Lamthe Commander of this post and if I choose to order a court-martial when I have just and reliable facts to go on I shall do it. Besides the appointing of the court lies elther with ame or thé captain of the post of which the accused is a mem- ber. Iam not worried by anything he may have to say in the matter, but will go right ahead as though nothing had happened.’’ Mr. Frauenthal was confident, however, that he could do something for young Dosen- bach, Oras he called him, the Clayton boy. It seems, however, a foregone conclusion that those highest in authority will causea court-martial to sitin a few days on youn Dosenbach’s case, and it ig not probable tha he will as much as succeed in getting a com- — sentence, but will be expelle he order outright. SHOULD NOT ESCAPE PUNISHMENT. One of the members of the Col. D. P. Slat- tery Camp, No. 8, said to a Post-DIspaTcH reporter on the subject: ‘‘It would be a flagrant violation of the code governing the order to fail to punish Dosenbach. He has not only committed an act of violation, but been instrumentalin provoking one of the terrible é@vils which it was eared would be the outcome of inocculating politics tn the order, and which prompted the members to incorporate the section relating to politics and religion in the constitution, that of making outside discord which in this case led to murder.’’ ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN JAIL. Murderer Ulmer Weakens on Dyine Af ter Making a Leap—Two Suicides. Louis Ulmer, who brutally murdered Mrs, Mary Eilman, his.aged landlady, on the 6th inst., by shooting her five times, at her res!i- dence, No. 1428 North Twelfth street, made a sensational attempt at suicide in the jail yesterday morning about 9:45 o’clock. Ulle- mer was visited yesterday morning by his wife and little baby for the first time since his confinement in jail. The affecting part- ing with his wife appeared to greatly unsettle his nerves. Justafter her departure, while walking along thethird gallery, he suddenly topped, and, raising both hands above his head in the attitude of a diver, plunged for- ward and outward, There are two railings separated by a short dis- tance running the _ entire length of the court that protectthis gallery. As Ulmer made hislunge forward he suddenly changed his mind about taking the dive and, grasping the outer rail, was turned pon gee! over and left suspended some 30 feet above the fioor below, Holding the rail he shrieked for help, crying that he was not ready to die. There was ge consternation amon the prisoners, While Jailer Kramer and one of his assistants - were rushing up the stairway, Ulmer uttered a shriek and let go his hold, Had it not been for the bravery and courage displayed by Marion ee the alleged Glendale train robber, and Jail Guard James ,the unfortunate man would doubtless en killed by the fall. These two n stood directly beneath him and at the risk of their own lives received him as he fell on their shoulders. Both were thrown tothe ground by the shock but not seriously injured. Ulmer shammed paralysis of the legs, but was found to be in no danger and was removed to hiscell, He has feigned insanity ever since he was p in jail. The spot from which Ulmer made nis leap is almost identical with that from which Patsy Early, the slayer of Billy er- man, jum on January 22, 1883, and was instantly killed Ulmer did not want to leave his cell this morning, but the guards pulled him out, be- lieving that he was still shamming, and he then got ap ene walked about the corridor awhile. is was durin cise hour and some o Riga have \ ote his paid no attention to m, : Suicides Yesterday. , Mathew Maley, a laborer, 40 years old, was. O’Falion streetinan unconscious condition f He had taken ‘*‘ nine. e caametor for the Laan Praag. # bs en ee — a. RESOLUTION TQ BEINVESTIGATED, mined to Have a Trial—Past Com- mander Frauenthal Says He Will De= fend Young Dosenbach—A Lively Row. — Sergt.-Maj. Heath of the Missouri Division _ as it da from “ of the Sons of Veterans, who wassent several daysago by Commander E. W. Raymond of ~ that order to Clayton to investigate the — ¢ “ was found ina lumber pile at the foot of | | t t }
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‘i 5A ean inenes a: 1 i eee ee | “gileather sole aac toe, SS “4 * ater” 4 - « ? > “S SOAR ES g “ev eee b carat ane. PES eS 5 i; 67-43 Sg ? oe ¥, : va ~S a é PRS eee io 2 4) 7 > “ = > * . Ry oe nh ae. Se Pe ee > ‘ wees Pes bi The Venezuelan Dictator Seeks , Bafety in France. HIS STATEMENT OF THE EVENTS WHICH LED TO HIS FLIGHT. With Millions Squeezed From the People He Oan Now Rival Guzman Blanoo— What an American Said During the Revolution in the Little Republic—A Falstaffian Army. BORDEAUX, France, July 17.—Ex-President Palacio, in an interview shortly after landing here, said: **I never wished to be Dictatorof Vene- zuela, and I never wished to remain in power a single day longer than I believed the neces- sities of the situation demanded. The good of my countrymen wasall Idesired. I am going away becausel amtoldit isfor the good of the country and to prevent shedding of my countrymen’s blood. The whoie thing is a auestion of constitutional reform. There isno personal question and my enemies lie when they say suchis the case, Idefy any Ohe to produce a single proof that I ex- pressed, either in writing or by word of mouth, a desire to retain the presidency. .The country, I am _ con- fident, was with me, but by a slight majority the Cortes were against me. WhatI wanted was simply this—to divide the country into twenty States, as was thecase formerly, in- stead of only nine, as the division is at pres- ent, soastohave the President elected by direct vote of the people instead of by Con- gress. By a small majority Congress was opposed to this, there being for the Govern- ment 40 votes and against the Government only 42 or 43. If Congress had reassembled under other condftionsa reform ot the consti- tution would not have been carried despite the fact that the country was almost unanil- mous inits favor. All the municipal coun- cils expressed a desire for reform, while seven outof nine councils general had pe- titlioned Congress for the same purpose. Similar petitions had been made by almost all the towns. THE CRITICAL POINT. ‘«Here comés the critical point. Supposing I had wanted Congress to assemble; my sup- porters in Congress would not have agreed to it. In any case Icould not convoke Con- gress without going contrary tomy deepest convictions and alsoto those of my friends and the people who hoped that I would bring about a reform of the constitution. My de sire was toconvoke the Federal Assembly. Irepeatitisallietosay I hoped to be re- elected President by that Assembly. I would have gone before it witha declaration that lI could not accept re-election under any cir- cumstances, and I would have left office feel- ing that Ihad done my duty to my country. I would have succeeded in this noble task but for the personai ambition of men who claim to be devoted to the liberal cause. Had Gen. Sarria, Minister of War, and Gen. Monagas, both deputies, not been devoured by a desire to be led to the Presidency by Congress and consequently re- quested to join in the proposed measure of constitutional reforms their votes and those of the few others who were their partisans would have given a majority in Congress and woulda have been no cause for my refusal to convoke the Chambers, What do these men do when they see the opportunity of remov- ing from their path one who could have never tolerated their self-seeking? ‘*You know how I left the Casa Imarilla. Those two men came to me on the ground of personal friendship and told me that my conduct had been misconstrued and had alienated the sympathies of the people, who believed me to be the cause ofthe war. They claimed, therefore, that their only resource . was to summon Congress, Tothat my reply was thatI would never sacrifice my convic- tions, that to call Congress at that juncture could only be fully restored by the convocation sembly, a , I had drawn up. it I called a meeting of the Cabinet and Federai Coun- cil, at which I again expressed my desire to retire from office on the convocation of the Federal Assembly. Next day there was a second meeting, when I decided to givea fresh proof that no personal considerations weighed with me. I declared my intention of handing over the presidential functions to my constitutional successor, Dr. Villegas, and of leaving the country. I said that I did not wish to be the cause of any bloodshed, that 1 would go away—andI did.’’ AN UNWILLING EXILE. It was on board the French Trans-Atlantic Co.’s steamer Labrador that the extled Pres- ident came to France accompanied by his wife, son, daughter, niece and suite, inclua- ing two secretaries and the editor of the Opinion Naccionale of Caracas. The party boarded the Labrador at Fort de France, whither Senor Palacio had been conveyed from La Guayra by a Venezuelan man-of- war, the ostensible object being to honor the departure of the President, but the real ob- ject there is little doubt being to insure his quitting the country. The aboveisa resume of Senor Palacio’s statements respecting his departure from Venezuela and the cause thereof. The ex- President naturally pleads pro domo sua. It is as liable to suspicion as the manifesto which he drew up at Fortde France, on the chief lines of which it is conceived. _— In fact, in the opinion of all save his avowed parti- sans itinmany points directly contradicts the facts, and the correspondent did not find a single unbiased passenger from Vene- guela who did not believe that Senor Palacio had to leave. Ha would not admit this, and every time the subject was approached, he would repeat that he left Caracas on June 17, with every honor shown him and accom- panied by his successor, Dr. Villegas, and ail the high officials. Still the impression is made that it was butthe gilding of the pill, particularly as on one occasion he let slip the expression, ‘‘J’e tais force m’en aller.’’ Even less credit is given to his protestations as to the SUCRR SORES being altogether out of his thoughts. ndeed, not even his friends on board seemed to believe a word of them. On one point there was almost a unanimity of opinion, though there was a variety’ ,of estimates as to the number of millions wh’ch Serlor Palacio’s Presidency had been pro- ductive of to himseif. The average was fifteen. The correspondent was assured by a French Government official on board the Labrador thatin the autumn of last year Senor Palacio refused 9,000,000 francs which were offered to him by a French com- pany of the first order for certain concessions. He “wanted 15,000,000 francs. His reply tothe question which was puttohimon this matter was: ‘‘There are always such reports. I have not earned a single sou during my term of office. I have not even asked for the arrears of my salary.’’ In this connection it may be mentioned that the report current in Venezuela credits Senor Palacio with having refused to convoke Con- gress for the simple reason that there existed a deficit-of several millions in the budget, which deficit. he trusted, might be concealed should the troubles ensue. WHAT AN AMERICAN SAW. New York, July 18.—An American who has just returned from Venezuela gives many in- teresting facts of the situation in that much disturbed republic, He says of the army: ‘*Palstaff’s ragged regiment wasn’t in it with the soldiers down there. They are the hungriest looking creatures you ever saw. They wear linen breeches and an undershirt, and when they come intotown they wrap their blankets about them to cover their nakedness. They carry old fiint-lock mus- kets. There area few Kemingtons ana Win- chesters, but mighty few. They have machetes. A machete is a sort of big butcher knife without a*point. It is about three inches wide and thirty inches long, and ey heavy. oe cut wood and kill snakes a enemies with machetes. Some few of them have shoes, but the most of them wear astrap acrossthe heel bare heels and toes stick out, who are ’ ° 2 z —T —_— —_—— = - rT ao position « other Bean other fellows wouldn’t me e Supreme Court said March 8 last that the present Government was unconsti- tutional andali its acts were invalid. | Congress was elected last February and met to choose a President; but Palacio pad fixed itup with the Federal Council to put in his man. Most of the Oongress refused to con- curand there wasn’t a quorum. So Palacio putthem in jail—all that he could get hold of. By the wee ore name is Raimundo Pala- clo Andueza. wn there, you know, a man takes his mother’s name. One of these Con- prosowen was Rojas Pauli, who was President fore Palacio and hel puthim in. Now he isexiled, and it would be good-by with him if he came back. Crespo was another member of this Congress. So you see this Congress can’t meet, and thereis nobody to callan election fora new Congress, and it’s & mixed-up mess allaround. Andueza,when he se tpped. transferred his alleged authority to his Vice-President, Dr. Villegas, who is an old man 70 years of age, and he, with Julio F. Larria and Gen. Luciano Mendoza. is try- ingtorun things. Ican’t guess how it is go- ing to come out. The common people don’t know enough to care which side winsand the better classes are hoping that the thing will be settled one way oranother. Those people can’t govern themselves. Thereis no Jand-holding peas- antry asin France or America, and nothing to bottom a republicon. Hence the revo lution isn’t like our idea of a people fighting for their rights. It is a comic-opera revolu- tion. They have to have them down there everso often. Columbia is now heaving, you might say, with one.’’ Lowest- Priced House in America for fine DIAMONDS. Diamond Finger Rings. Diamond Ear-Rings Diamond Lace-Pins Te) Terre Diamond Bracelets .......... bosses Diamond Studs Finest qualities importea direct. at ‘ MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Corner Broadway and Locust, Catalogue, 2,000 Engravings, mailed free. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS, See them A Site forthe New Benton Schoo! Bought on Union and 8% Louis Avenues. The School Board has purchased a 150x150 foot building site at the southeast corner of Union and 8st. Louis avenues, where a new School-house, to be called the Benton, is to be erected to take the place ofthe one that used to stand at the corner of Locust and Ninth streets, where the new Polytechnic Institute is now nearing completion. The new building on Union and &t. Louis ave- nues will cost thé regulation price of about $55 ,000, and it is to be built with little. delay as possible asa school is very much needed outin that new res!i- dence section, where so much home building bas been going on lately. The school at that point will be a great benefit to the whole neighborhood between Easton ana St. Louls avenues,and the development of the section will also be very materially aided by the construction of the Cass avenue and &t. Louls avenue electric line, whicn is to be bulit outto Union avenue by the time that the new school-house is finished. Ground for the new school-house was sold by Arthur English tor John H. Terry of the firm of Terry & Scott at $15 a foot. Judge Terry bought the property about two years ago for something like $5 a foot, and not- withstanding it has tripled in value the School Board has securred a bargain in the purchase. Lots on Union avenue near Eas- ton have been selling from $30 to $45 a foot: $75 now being asked for the Easton avenue | corners. . — Hammett- Anderson-Wade Real Estate 0. brick Gwelling in ‘ount Auburn for $3,750 to Prof. Geo. B. Swafford of the Washington University, who |s going to occupy the place fora home, It 1s located on the north side of Theodosia avenue just west of Hamilton, where the house occupies 60x125 feet of ground. Hamilton avenue runs along the highest portion of Mount Auburn, and just east of that street several new houses are now in course of construction. Ridge avenue—North side, 250 feet west of Academy, 50x183 feet of ground at $27 a foot, from Austin 0’Toole to Wm, Hambly. Moffett & Franciscus report the sale ofan eight-room stone front dwelling and 341x124 feet of ground, at 3538 Carolina street, for $4,250 from E.8.Guignon to Wm. Westmacher. Fred Ziebig has returned from Jamestown. R. Park won \ iedeistaedt is going to Min- netonka to boat and fish for two weeks. Col. Thomas H. Warren is going to Minne- tonka. Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts, OBITUARY. The Death of Lucy Fairweather Recalls a Will Contest. New YorK, July 18.—Lucy Fairweather, widow of the milltonaire leather merchant, Daniel B. Fairweather, died on Saturday night in Rutiand, Vt. She will be buried in Woodlawn to-morrow. Her death recalls a will contest which became a celebrated case. Mrs. Fairweather’s death will result In divid- ingthe half miilion dollars from which her income of $25,000 a year was derived among six final residuary legatees named in the deed of gift, as follows: Yale, Harvara, Princeton and Columbia Colleges, and the Presbyterian Hospital, $50,000 each; the Woman’s Hospital, $250,000. This raises the benefaction to the Woman’s Hospital to $460,000, while Yale gets $500,000 altogether; Harvard $150,000. Princeton $150,000 and the Presbyterian Hospital $100,000. All this Is provided that the residue is adequate to pay the gifts in full. $4.00—Oincinnati and Return—$4.00 via. Big Four Route. Tickets on sale July 16, 17 and 18, good for return within eight days. Ticket office cor- ner Broadway. and Chestnut streets and Union Depot. Society Gossip. Miss Hennessy leaves for Kansas Wednesday. Misses Annie and Rose Dehleirdorf have gone to spend the summer in Galveston. Mrs. H. Pickeland family of Delmar ave- nue are spending the summer in Oconomo- woc. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sternberg and daugh- ters willleave Thursday morning for French Licks, Ind., to be gone several weeks. Miss Alice B. Kroeger of Philadelphia ts spending the summer With her mother, Mrs. E B. Kroeger, at 11 South Cabanne street. Mrs; L. Scharff of 4871 Lindell boulevard gave an elegant luncheon last Friday compil- mentary to her sister, Miss Evelyn Eiseman, the occasion being her 18th birthday. Covers were laid for twelve young ladies, and at each plate wasa bunch of La France roses, tied with pink satin ribbon. Among those resent were the Misses Steinburg, Frank, ponaheimer, Mainer and Greenfield. City PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. Investigate it before buying your fuel; save 80 percent. Office 704 Pine street. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Tried for Heresy. Liperty Hiri, Tex., July 18,—About. a month ago a local preacher consulted a spiritual medium about lost horses. His church members were very indignant and barred him from the church. On Saturday last he was tried for heresy and the charge sustained by a majorityoftwo. He preached to two other churches and each tried him on the same rge but heither found him lity. e brother who introduced him to fre medium has thus far escaped accusation ow J trial, though his turn will probably come ne | location ofa | | garret at about 5a. m., report the sale of their last six-room | Ui . s“? Ny / 4 + or PK ake > f- <F, : rg Y .* mm a . a a Sere mw o. 4.4 ; — A, one oa ae HE IS MISSING. Ain —_—, = Frank A. McConaughy, a Well-Known Belleville Lawyer, Disappears. HE LEFT FOR EAST 8ST. LOUIS A WEEK AGO AND NEVER RETURNED. Philip Turk Commits Suicide in Belle- ville—The Body of an Unknown Man Foundin an East St. Louis Slough— Adjourned Meeting of the Councll— East Side News. Frank A. McConaughy, a prominent local attorney, who bas for years been one of the shining lights ofthe St. Clair County bar and who has stood high asa politican as well, is mysteriously missing from his home and the city. He left here for East St. Louls a week ago, and his familly have neither seen nor heard from him since. Attorney Edward L. Thomas, his brother-in-law, left this morning for St. Louis to put the case in the hands of the police. Mr. McConaughy was one of the best known Republican poll- ticlans in this section of the State. He was several times mentioned as a candidate for the congressional nomination inthis district, but repeatedly declined torun. PHILIP TURK’S SUICIDE. Philip Turk committed suicide last night by hanging himself atthe homeof his stepson, George Lutz, Main and Jackson streets. It is not known what time he committed the deed, but his stepson found him dead in the He had placed a lad- deragainst a wall, tied a small rope tothe | ninth round, and, placing:a noose about his neck, swung off achairon which he stood, | The suiciie was 74 years old, a widower, with | no children. No cause for his act can be as- signed. Coroner Woods is here to hold an inquest. BELLEVILLE NOTES. County Judge Boneau to-day heard arguments on a motion for a new trial in the condemnation case of the East St. Louis Board of Education against Mrs, Maria S. Bowman. Thedecision to'which the defendant makes cbjections was rendered a week ago,appraising the value of the property inquestion, which is wanted foraschool site, at$i7,000. Jtis expected that Judge Boneau will decide on the motion this afternoon or to-morrow. James Cooper commenced «uit in the Circuit Court to-day fora divorce from Mary Cooper, whom he married Aug. 9, 1890, in Belleville. He arouses her of adultery, and cites the various instances, numing parties with whom he clafms the was improperly in- timate, especially in September, 1890, and March, mij}? The County Board of Equalization met here to- day and will remain in session untilal!l objections to this year’s tax assessment have been heard and dis- posed of. Supervisors Frank Perrin of Mascoutah John Reiman of Lebanon, Wm. J. Underwood of Belleville, John F. Adelsberger of Sugar Loaf and se M. Johnson of East St. Louis compose the ard, Members of Gen. Staecker Lodge, A. O. U, W., and their families picniked yesterday at Fickinger’s Grove, two miles east of the city. The Clerks yesterday won their third game from the Diei hbmeralds of St. Louls. A good-sized crowd witnessed the game, which was played at National Park. ‘lhe score was: Clerks, 7: Emeralds, 1. A party of members of the Belleville Bowling Club wertto Levy Station yesterday and spent the day there with August Levy, a member of the club, whose birthday was the occasion fora rustic pienic, The funeral of Calvin Wildeman took place yester- day at Walnut Hill Cemetery. The body was bronght here from Fairfield, where tne deceased, a brake- man on the Air Line road, was killed by a train: Marion Emge, a 10-vear-old boy, who lives with his parents in the West End, was bitten. by a dog yesterday, The wound, which was on the left foot, was cauterized by a physician Judge A. 8. Wildeman’s handsome residence on Mascoutah avenue is being equipped with steam- heating apparatus. Several other prominent citizens are makine similar improvements. By achange inthe time card of the Cairo Short Line which wentinto effect yesterday, the morning train to St. Louis that formerly passed here at 6:40 now leaves at 6:41. Robert Dorey, son of Wesley B. Dorey, a former resident of Shiloh, this county, died yesterday in St. Louis, atthe age of 19 years. The remains wiil be brought here and interred at Shiloh Cemetery to- morrow, The E. Gass property on South Richland street has been sold by the Master in Chancery to Peter Gass for $1.350, It had been appraised at $150 less than the selling price. Martin C. Ehret, who has been inthe employ of one of the largest establishments in St. Louis, has returned to Belleville to reside, having accepted employment here. The remains of an infant child of Jonn Lenhart of West First street, that died Saturday, were re- moved yesterday to Mascoutah for burial. The total receipts of the French fete, held here last Thursday, were $172.25. As the expenses were light, there will bearespectable balance to add to the flood relief fund , William Dawson has sued the Ohio & Mississippi tailway Co. for $3,000 for damages to crops on his farm claimed to have been caused by an overflow resulting from the construction of a trestle on the company’s road. Preparations have begun for this year’s fair, which will be held oe. 6, 7. 8 and The Fair Association has leased Winkelman’s Park for this year’s exhibition. Ado!ph Sehlosstein of St, Louis is visiting William Pitthan, . F. B. Merker has returned from Iowa. . c Eeaveeen has gone to Altamont, Il., to 8. ; EAST 8T. LOUIS. Body of an Unknown Man Found in a Blough—City Council Meeting. While on his way to work in the O. & M. yards about 7:30 a. m. to-day,D.F. Hargas dis- covered the body of a man in the Slough north of the Bowman dyke. The body was taken from the water and found to be that ofa white man about 35 years old. Coroner Woois held an inquest and ascertained that the man had been drowned. A handkerchief marked ‘**P., H, Geatley,’’ was-foundin a pocket of the dead man’s clothing. The Coroner took the following description of the body and clothing: Height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, 175 pounds; black hair and mustache, black clothes, flanne! shirt, box-toed boots. The body was removed to Benner’s Morgue. An adjourned meeting of the City Council was held thisafternoon. Several minor mat- ters came up for consideration, but no bus!i- ness of public importance was transacted, C. E. Fath, G. O. Purdy and M. P. McCarty have been appointed a committee to organ- ize campaign clubs of the People’s party. They expect to form aclub tn each ward, EAST ST. LOUIS NOTES. Mike Walsh, F B. Bowman, ©, L. Weber, H. M. Homer, Martin Martell and D. L. Marsh are fishing in the Okaw near Athens. Articles of incorporation were received to-day by the St. Louis, Coilinsville & Bastern Electric Rail- way Co., organized here iast week. The company’s capital is stated to be $500, Pp Mrs. H. M. Wilson leaves to-night for the East to visit relatives in various cities. Her children will accompany her. A stock company Is being formed here to construct a street railway line from Sixth and Collinsville gve- nue to Lansdowne Heights. Supervisor L, M. Johnson left this morning. for Belleville to attend a meeting of the Board of Kqual- ization, of which he is a member. H. MeClase and Mrs. BK. Behnan were married AS od eee at St. Peter's Church by Father P. J. allorn. The marriage of William Sutter to Miss Sarah Sag ne is announced to take place Wednesday at enry’s Uburch. e odist, ryan and Presbyterian Sunday- oolg will giveajoint excursion Aug. 4, on the er War LKagle . Burns was arrested by the on ages et" pagan “without Mente’ Sie Mammoth Candy Palace! The Finest Candies in the land. The Most Delicious Ice Cream and Ices. The ONLY establishment in America Running Two Soda Fountains! Our Ice Cream Soda the Best. Mineral Waters of every known variety, pure and cold, to be had only at 803 ald 305 North Broadway. Our Candies sent by Express to all parts of the world. enue, at2 p.m. The remains will be interred in Mount Carme! Cemetery. Hillsboro—Stevenson’s Grandmother. HILLSBORO, Ill, July 18.—In the old Traylor graveyard, one and a half miles north of Palmer, in Christian Counfy, is an old-fashioned tombstone which bears the following inscription: ‘‘In memory of Nancy Stevenson, consort of dames Stevenson; born Jan. 4, 1774, died Oct. 11, 1841; aged 67 years, 10 months and §days.’’ The above grave has been attracting a good deal of attention from sight- seers recently, as its occupantis the grandmother of Adiai KE. Stevenson, Democratic nominee for Vice- President. It servesto prove in its way that the Stevensons arean old and honored family in the Prairie State. The Democracy of Bunker Hill met and organized the old Cleveland and Thurman C!nb of 1888, The wheelmenof Edwardsville have organized a cycling club. Tom Morrow has been put in the Greenville jail to answer a charge of stealing $85, money for whicha farmer for whom Morrow was working had solda horse. After thetheft Morrow escaped, but was captured in Moultrie County. jean Leeper, a Christian County farmer, has been adjudged insane. Leeper is worth $10,000, and at timesin fits of despondency imavined he wouid starve to death inthe future, while at other times his ways were wiid and money was spent witha lavish hand. His wife was appointed conseryative. The next Grand-juryfor Fayette County is com- posed of Chas. Van Gundy, L. tb. Yarbrough, Jere- miah Sarner, Sr., J. W. Huss, J. P. Hill, Wm. Rob- erteon, John Haley, H. H. Smithson, John pertnger, Hiram Badman, James Lorton, Henry Maréden, Levi Belcher, L. ©. Thiele, Loufs Strobel, M. J. Carroll, Robert Turner, J. R, Lawier, Jerry Lacey, H. C. Doyie, Dan Kelley, Jed Mahon, George Crowder. Alton—A Minister Resigns. ALTON, July 18.—Ata meeting ofthe con- gregation of the First Unitarian Church yes- terday, the resignation of Rey. H. D. Stevens as pastor was accepted, and resolutions of high appreciation of his services were passed. Mr. Stevens goes to Menominee, wis., where - he will take charge ofa large church Aug. 7. The barn of Wm. Schroeder, who lives seven miles north of this city, was burned on Saturday evening. ‘the barn contained a large quantity of grain and farming imple- ments. Five horses were also burned. The total will probably reach $3,000. Rev. George W. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has been granteda six weeks’ vacation and left for New York Olty this morning. ) Greenfield—County Assessments. GREENFIELD, lil., July 18.—The total valua- tion of personal property in this (Green) county this year is as follows: $1,016,164. This is néarly $80,000 less than 'ast year. The town of Carrollton is valued at $36),000, town of White Hall $173,762, town of Greenfield $130,845, and Roodhouse. Township $91,783. Total number of personal property tax pay- ers in the county, 3,682. Roodhouse leads with 519 and Walkerville brings up the rear with 142, Morrisonville—Teachers’ Institute. MORRISONVILLE, Ill,, July 18.—The Christian County Teachers’ Institute is holdinga two weeks’ session at Taylorville. Abby Welsh, Dell Owen, Iaa Piekard, Sarah Mize, Nell King and Chas. Rutt- ger are attending from here. Grandison Brown of Virden, who was married a few days ago, is 85 yearsoid. He married a woman 45 vyearsold. The Prohibitionists and Good Templars wilPattend the excursion tothe prohibition camp meeting at Decatur ‘Thursday. Held on an Infamous Charge. CENTRALIA, lll., July 18.—H. B. Hill, an old soldier, was placed under arrest Saturday evening charged with improper conduct with a number of young girls. He waived the preliminary examination and gave bond in the sum of $250 for his appearance at Circuit Court, which is now in session. €ued for False Imprisonment. SALEM, Ill., July 18.—Ex-Superintendent of Schools Sylvester 8. Hawley has commenced suit here inthe Circuit Court against Ran- dolph P. Cole of Odin for $2,000 damagés for alleged false imprisonment. Thecase is set for trial on Tuesday of next week. Second Regiment Encampment. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 18.—This morning practice on the rifle range at Camp Lincoln began. The Twenty-second Regiment, now in camp, is greatly pleased with the arrange- ments for the comfort of the men. Oakland Park Camp-Meeting. DECATUR, Ill., July 18.—There was an im- mense attendance at the prohibition camp- meeting at Oakland Park, fully 8,000 people being present. University of Missouri. The buildings which were destroyed by fire have been replaced with magnificent new buildings, provided with allthe latest im- provements. Ten departments equipped with allthe most modern appliances, The faculty is composed of experts intheir vari- ous departments. Parents will do well to write J. W. Monser, Librarian, Columbia, Mo., for catalogue. Carondelet Jottings. Mrs. C, W. Hequemburg and family left this morn- ing for Pertle Springs, where they will spend the summer. The Carondelet Croquet Club will meet this even- ing at the residence of Mr, Ed Michei, on Michigan avenue.§ The body of Wm. Krone, the young man who was drowned at the foot of Miller street last Thursday evening by empire from the Grand Republic, was found at the foot of Filmore street at 5 o'clock yes- terday morning. It was removed to the Morgue. About 11:30 o'clock Satarday night, a horse driven by Charles Mitchell, co.ored, ran into aditeh on Pennsylvania avenue, neat Kansas street. The wag,n, belonging to the Ruprecht Vault Cleanin Co., was demolished avd Mitchell received severa severe injuries about the body, The Silver Star Social Club gave its first annual picnic yesterday a Hoffmann’s Grove, The affair was largely attended. Rev. r. YP. Anderson, pastor of the Carondelet M. E. Church, gave 40 interesting lecture last even- ing on ‘*Divorce.’’ This was the last of a series of lectures on the **Mystical Knot. Mr. Anderson is now preparing a series of ys ye on ‘*Woman,’’ ed Wyman had asevere scalp wound PLR. et ag resco be ae at 2 otelnek this morning. Wyman refused to say how the wound at Police “Justice Meegan’scourt this mornin Wm. Huppert and Wm. Ellesperence were eac fined $5 on charges of disturbing the peace. hen Anderson, colored, was fined ois coe eeapeceing aad r d weapons. m. en an “ carrying conceale "were each fined $10 for tres- Disclag, ages Palmer was fined $5 for disturbing forty- he peace. The Ladies’ A The ohne chickens, chickens were belonged to Jac for the chicken Justice Meegan’s court. oer John Steffen leave this evening for pet ris on Woy teamster, fesiding near Bobring Jack Wa a ftleg broken this morning b Post-office, bad his le the Weber road. diac n on Cae oe Leahy and A. McDonald leave this even- ing for Jefferson City © attend the State Conven- tion. re arrested at noon to-d b Four maciiine. bebe Mehi for playing wishout ‘{ Officers Corns police station the men claimed that fhey dia not knew ADI" on thelr beomlse ta sat O eemeee Blobe Shovel’ Em-Out Clearing Sale. Thousands of boys’ pants from 18¢ tothe st $6 Baltimore Tallor Made pants at $4.15. | ie | * 4 2 . J V4 i Neat, stylish, graceful, strong! ‘‘Now tread we a measure,’ guoth young Lochnivar, in those wonderful $3 Shoes of GUDS cL OTHI ES” DOWN THEY GO! AND OUT THEY GO! “Necessity knows no law,’’ and we know no cost when clearing time comes! But cut to the quick! Making the most colossal bargains yours! To-morrow you can take your pick from one thousand of the best Suits ever built to sell at $18, $20 or $22 for $12.50! 1000 GRANDOLY GOOD $22 SUITS GO AT $20 SUITS GO AT $78 SUITS GO AT And the whole great store is teeming with like glorious chances for you to make your money buy more than ever you bought before. Mail orders promptly filled. ee Catalogues free. ee They cost $4 everywhere else! All styles and sizes for ladies and m onl ER. _ J, L. HUDSON, Clothier, 406-408 W. Broadway. 4 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ————eE R. if. JESSE, LL. D. UNIVERSITY cue STATE OF MISSOURI, PRESIDENT. Colambia. Mo. Departments of Language, Science, Economics, History, Pedagogies Engineering. Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, open Sept. 13. Entrance examinations Sept. x Tuition in Medicine, Ist yeas ee 2nd and 4rd years $%); Engineering, Ist and 2nd years $20, 3r Mechanic Arts $10; other departments $0. 4 Every department » Mo open Oct. 6. and 4th years $40; College of Agriculture an open to women. Six new buildings will soon be completed. or hilosophy ; Medicine, to 12. Law department atalogue address J. necr, Librarian, ten chen oer oneal oe reer ne MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General News From . Interior Cities. De Soro, July 18.—Mrs. Dr. R. C. Volker of Carondelet is the guest of Mre. W. H. Farrar. D. J. Hardy has returned from a visit with Pitts- burg friends. Miss Katie Toole is home after a few months’ visit in the Southern States. Miss Mary Rawett of Carlinville,Tll. , and Miss Hat tie Wall of Staunton, Ill.,are the guests of Miss Mag- gie Nichols. Miss Mary Hinchey of New York City is visiting ner cousin, Miss Flora Hinchey. Miss Emma Thomas of Jefferson City is visiting De Soto friends. Mrs. Arthur Jones of Memphis, entertained by Mrs. J. C. Brandt. Miss Mamie French was entertained by Potosi last week, returning home Friday Miss Tillie Green of St. Louis is spending the summer vacation in De Soto. Miss Jessie Freeze of Horine is spending a month in De Soto The Jefferson Countv Normal Institute will com- mence at this place to-day, andit is expected to be the most successful ever held in this county. Tenn. , is being CA?TE GIRARDEAU. CAPE GIRARDEAU, July 18.—The young laales of Christ Church held a butterfly social at the River View Hotel Saturday night. Mayor H. P. Pierronett and family are spending 4 month at Niagara Falls and Owega, N. Y. Miss Pauline Osterloh left Wednesday for Mem- phis, Tenn., where she will visit a month. Miss Rozina Lehman is the guest of St. friends. Miss Pauline Méyer of Commerce, Mo., is visiting friends hete. Mrs. L. G. Albert is visiting Kentucky friends and will be gone for e!x weeks. , Miss Louise Canz has returned to her home in 8t. Louis after spending a month with Miss Emma Os- terioh. Mr. and Mrs. John M. have returned to their home, iting Mrs. M. R. Walters. * Miss Madge McClean will give a lawn party Monday night in honor of Miss Hasting of St. Louis, who is her guest. Louis Brown of Hillsboro, IL, They have been vis- Hotel St. Louis on Lake Minnetonka, Now open underthe management of Mr. W. G. Johnson. Trains leave St. Paul for Hotel St. Louis at 9 a. m., land 5:30 p. m.; leave Minneapolis at 6:15 and 9:15 a. m. and 1:30 and 6:05 p.m. Clandler’s Milwaukee Orchestra in attendance, For particulars apply at Wabash ticket office, southeast corner Broad- way and Olive street, ABOUT TOWN. FRED THOMAS islocked upatthe Third District Station on suspicion of having stolen eleven pairs of shoes which were found in his possession, WHILE working on a quarry on the Clayton road yesterday, Daniel McGrath fell forty feet on the rocks and was badly hurt. He wassent to the City Hospital. EDWARD FLARENA, living at No. 5759 Manchester road, while going homein an intoxicated condition last night, was struck by a railroad train and proba- +t f any injured. He was takento the City Hos- pital. ANNIE HALL, 17 peas old, living at Tenth and Carr streets, was locked upatthe Four Courts yes- terday to prevent her from espousing a life of shame. Her mother was given charge of her on her promise to reforin. GEORGE PIERSON, a conductoron the Terminal Railroad, aged 31 years, and living at No. 824 South Eighteenth street, slipped and fell from the top of acar early yesterday morning, beneath the wheels and was killedinstantly, his body being horribly mangled. CHAS. PLUTZ was out driving with Julia Willie last night, and the horse took fright on Eight street, between Soulard street and Lafayette ave- nue and ran away upsetting the buggy and dragging its occupants for some distance. Both were serious- ly injured. JOUN HURLEY,Jiving at 710 North Eleventh street, wascutin the sid by anunknown negro at Tenth street and Lucas™ivenue about 3o’clock yeterday morning. Hurley’s wound, which isnot serious, wasdressed atthe dispensary. The originof the troubie is unknown. THEO, FLAUGHTER, a 18-year-old colored boy liv- ang of 1122 North Eighth street, was stabbed in the e side by anegro named Wm. Silay. because he would not drink with him in a saloon on North Eighth street last Saturday afternoon, Flaughter is in a dangerous condition. Slay is under arrest. THE funeral of Edward R. Harris took place at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. The. remains were: taken from Thos. Wand’s undertaking rooms to the lodge ball in the Odd Fellows’ building. from where the funeral procession started to Bellefontaine Cemetery. MIKE HOGAN was arrested yesterday morning charged with baving seta large bulldog on Peter Karney of 2710 Clark avenue. ‘The men quarreled hous some trivial matterat Twentieth street and lark avenue, and Hogan, after ——— his oppo- nent down set his dog on him. He was badly bitten on both legs. FATHER THOMAS WALSH called at the Third Dis- trict Station yesterda and requested the police to refuse bond for Frank McGarey, who was arrested for disturbing the peace. The priestargued that McGarey’s release would only encourage the dese- cration of the Sabbath by the young men of the — Bond was taken for McGarey. RS. S. R. Crump of Poplar Bluffs, Mo., ar- rived in this city Saturday on her way to Aberdeen, -vD. ¥ ote her husband piaced her on a train peer mg the cohductor came around she could not find the ticketand was put off ten miles from St. Lemon al or, coment, ae nites ane pearing . , e - Bhebas as a e lice to help her find her Resheatt - — Globe Shovel-’Em-Out Clearing Gals. Men’s and boys’ vests,5e; fancy balbriggan underwear down to 2c; gold-headed um- brellas, 50c; flaunelette and percale waists, 19c; fine pleated shirts, sic; s0c straw men’s $1.50 shoes, 9c; ladies’ urne shoes, $2.06; men's good boys WANTS $15,000. James O’Grady, Jr., Asks Heavy Damages Against the St. Louls & Suburban. A suit for $15,000 damages was filed to-day against the St. Louls& Suburban Rallway Co. by James O’Graay, Jr., by his hext friend, James O’Grady, oe, 8 is alleged that on May 17, 1892, James O’Grady, Jr., while getting off oneof de- fendant’s cars on Wash street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, fell and was run over by the trailer, his left leg being crushed sothatit had to be amputated. It is alleged that while the plaintiff was about to alight the car was started with a jerk and the plaintiff was thrown. Judge Valliant’s Decisions. Judge Valliant overruled a demurrer to- day to the first count in the petition in the suit of the George Knapp Real Estate & Bullding Associa- tion against the American Refrigerator Transit Co. The plaintiff sued for the per- formance of an alleged contract wherein the defendant, it was alleged, agreed to rent the third floor of the building at the northeast corner of Third ana Chestnut streeis for two ears at $1,890 a year. The contract 5 to have been made in 1889. Itis alleged that the plaintiff spent $528.60 in mak- ing alterations, but that the defendant did not take the place. The second count inthe petition asks fora judgment for $3,600, the amount of the two years’ rent. Other decisions by Judge Valliant to-day were: State in relation to Harrington against Kenefick, motion to dismiss overruled, and demurrer to parts of answer overruled. Pinn against City of St. Louls, motion for new trial overruled. Woman’s Christian Union Incorporated. Judge Valliant granted the State Board of Women and Young Women’s Christian Asso- Ciations a pro forma decree of incorporation. The object of the association is to unite in one central body, the organizations already existing and those to be formed in the future inthe State of Missouri for the pur- pose of Women’s Christian Association work. Drink Lebanon Magnetic Water. Non-Union Men Quit Work The striking millhands have prevailed upon three non-union men employed at the Phila- bert-Johanning Manufacturing Co. to quit work. The men were brought here several days ago under contract from Chicago. They will be sent home to-night by the strikers, Further than the above there has been no change in the strike. The Executive Com- mittee say thatthe mills holding out areas re as ever. They report the strikers rm, teeter -WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP Tents fo peares Sonera experience treatingskin diseases. Forsaieby wee Or sent by mail for é0e. A som he of and 146 page book on Der- sen teealedfor 106 n, Scalp, Nervousand isfgurements , Watts, India Pit- es er by OU U. WOODBURY, D.1., 126 W. 424 St, New York Cit. 8. MERREL supplied by MEYER BRO in food or drink Jate at night. For sale by all druggists. peeve be Pratbed- Mose] DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured ‘by Administering Dr. Haines’ Gelden Specific. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is abso- utely harmless, and will effect a per- manent and = cure, whether patient is & moderate alcoholic wreck. resultiss it simply throw awa end discover. GOL ri, b and Wash. UG ©O., St. Louis, KRAUSE’S Headache Capsules, L DRUG CO. Unlike many remedies, are perfectly harm- less. and willstopany kind of a headache; will prevent headaches caused by over indulgence They contain no injurious substance i Price 25 cents, We have those who , stfull . RAD, » EFLECT, MESPOND By Patronizing the most Progressive House-Fur- nishers, of St. Louis, alas EMErich, -~—FOR— Urniture, Carpets, Gas ald (880 NOveS, Helrigera- lors, Baby Gar: rages, LANs, et. The Largest Stock, the Lowest Prices and Easi- est Terms in the city. Weekly or monthly pay- ments, See us before buying. b(faus-Emerich, 1121, 1123 and 1125 Oliwe Street .Louis Voilet supplyCo Supplies clean towels siderable,the conven: _ ience great. Estk — mates on application AMUSEMENTS. » - " pedo abies EE SPENCER OPERA C “NANOWN.” \ ES UHRIG’S CAVE. dint tt a+ oe t $ a +5 Bee ¥ ¥ “ee Monday, July 18, and During the Week, oe ’s, 700 Olive st,, and b:30 p.m. Next opera, Boceaceion’® DAY AND NIGHT _ SOUTH SIDE P. : Me at eso. FR EB. By Electric Light. Bie eae oe » =e ' " <i Re ee - J ai a NIGHT RACING AT&:30 . uP ok can ~ : a ot , RACING EVERY DAY, BXCEPT SU COMMENCE AT 2:30 P.M.
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St ‘Poni ‘Post-Dispatch, ; _- po . ha —= | 7 “EaitboaD Fike © . BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS, SITUATIONS WANTED—FERALR: PERSONAL. FOR RENT—ROOMS. tT itis Miner Into Union Depot—St. Louis Time. Liieta Tine, ——- —— ——_—————— —————_] ees | Scepeeceste an ly. - Cooks. Etc. Advertisements under the head of “Per- | |() Be tor woes of rooms on Ist floor, far- M PN, Bagge | pt Monday. ‘ i = shat sonal’’ are received subject to revision or ee ee = tole, elosbi’ | — NGTO Rou ANTED=Sit. ‘wen a girl as cook ae to assist with 8. 14TH 8T.—N , = BURL a TE i fami! rejection 11 icely fur. rooms, 1st floor, for tes ons Fire Insurance Co. ia ef entirely. The money paid for re- | gents or light it housekeeping; reasor reasonable.’ 13 E12 | sane rer mp eg PEIN sor gh st. jected advertisements will be refunded 995 ) N. EWING AV.—2 2d-story front ; rooms, FU ANS. ‘i 6=6 Through trains to Kansas |. Wednesdays Bake co — yet 0. R. Stinde, V.-P.: Dressmakers and Seamstresses. when ee is given, or by calling at this | 6") furnished for housekeeping: ras Tange; £0. RNITURE rie : | | For Mackinac island, Ban Ste Mere, aa n ser oe Oe oo aT ~ | office th tick this *¢ ; private f to loan on furniture at r ence withou Rese ii *F; Langen berg, C. R. WANTED—Dresemaker, ves perfect fit, wants a column not of et. Advertisements in iN. 9TH ST.—One furnished front room for one sumaeeaie lowest rates; business strictly confidential. , Free © . ou , Detroit, ‘ B: Aitgs n, — E Werth, 3 2 a pre i few mor) families at their homes; references. of a business nature, of two 934, or two gentlemen. 13 | Union Loan Co,, 1003 Pine st. . foun Sleepers NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS, = Bane Ernest Marshall an oS Te os lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. _ 1013 } WASHINGTON — AV.—Neatly furnished DO YOU WANT MONEY . exant Dining Cars. Office and Docks, Rush and N. Water “2 | o> pew y in be pg oe h one rape; 5 | PERSONAL—Fitty -two is in town. ARK at, Micsip Tociohed rooms faz python ye me Now rates; no removal. Loa Loans ee pred a eae HERIFF’s 8 ALE-Ur arantee a this office. - on us for low epart. | Arrive. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. qu K ° ERSONAL—Queon? iF conveulent Would Tike = 1230 iigin housekeeping or gents; overytlling made on installment eo. iio ee 8" ¥ebeone kb wing eed atmarets Housekeepers. . 114 F : ; Avauact Fro adle — a = oko cen | err apeenan Memmneenett ao | Ltn im Welateay moran, W." "2/79. CHERENUY et—ope_ natn, ter | o.c. wiki Aaa, Maou 3 Eatanoon, | , vague iat 8 amt 6:06 pm | Gonder hice of the, “chat 4 ; aly of retinement and relia = oom, excel- . | {7 ANTED-—Situation as astistant book- sarees by with best of references, desires a position a3 fi lent table board if desired, 13 | S¢, Louls Mortg Ce.. 720 1-2 Pine St burg, Peori Nelson in trust the vraag aie experienced young man of 18, can furni housekeeper; competent to take charge of house or PERSONAL SUNDRIES. SO Gee ge ouls age : Sign ge = *9 | Minneapolis Express. _._|!_ 8:20 pm'!t 6:50 am | es the city of St. ouis and : SS | institution, Add. 3028 Washington av, 7 173 also connecting room, completely furnished can a ieoooet eon ode he tar rep possession | BURLINGTON ROUTE-ST. L., K. & N. W. i. R. pe . ] 00 BY aftr F's presiys $1. H.B. Crole & Co., | for housekeeping. 13 our convenience; no commission charged; all ry St. Paul, Spirit printers, ust; no slop work. 74 182 OLIVE 8T.—Handsomely furnished front basin ess confidential; we cuarantee the lowest terme ke, Cedar Rapids Express. 10:00 amit 5:40 pm General Housework. 1 ANTED-—Sit. by. te Gn hom J loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- | Kansas C’y,S8t. Joseph, Venver, ANTED—Good doy would like good situation UNDER DI DEED OF TRUSTe value by the monthe they wear. Harris-Brun- lin av 66 Market st., near 4th. Established 1851. 74 THE ERICSSON, Apartments for gentlemen. 204 N.4th st., St. Louis. Mo., next to old Globe- pe PR vad Limited x af 8:05 = 7 + i Whereas. Michael J. Kelly and Annie M. Kelly, - BeeShee Co , 520 Fine st. = V V ANTED—Girl for general housework at ; 8919 \ RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic °608 L . Offices for Dae a tea yh Democrat office. | JAMES A. BRICK, Manager. Alton Express :-40 am 7 7:50 — his wife, by their deea dated the 25th day of June, A, VY ANTED-—Traveling man; also city man for cis- Page av 4th and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 : ocus W.C. McCreery,506 Security ida Alton, sunday Only 0:20am 2.» 1801, aad yocondes jn she Focorder'e office ‘of tern work: satisfaction guaranteed. Add. Scien- —__—_—___——- ; Mattoon > WANTED- —A ood German house girl. 182 ny en RS. Rosi HOTSON, mid wife,recs.ladies during con. ; . veyed to William A. Haren in trust the fol tific Water! Purifying ¢ Co., 5005 N. Broad’ y, St. Louis, & M reas. rates; ladies in trouble call or write: take BOARDING ‘#10: 30 am described real estate, situated in the * city eres x Menten Ke siren atch nett pl. 66 . + 1:30 1) ANTED—Salesman on salary or commission to Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 Money cheap. FURNITURE LOANS. Money quick. any. 10 put pm | Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: W handle the new patent Fel ink erasing \ ANTED—A girl for general housework, 2719 ie RS. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives) . : We loan money on furniture, pianos, etc., unders 4 8:45 pm)f 7:00 an | “4 certain leasehold in lot number two (2) in city pencil; the greatest selling novelt; ever produced; Glasgow av. \ = rent: first-cl S nA ed 1405 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished stein that enables you to pay interest and commis : ‘ block number 835, and the Improvements thereon erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion 7ANTED—Girl to do general housework, = rs : b finemen eetetio t ass accommot m room with board; all modern conveniences; | sion only on the actual amount due, and it is your 7:55 pm! 7:35am | 5) ssid city of St. yan having a front of twenty- of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent’s W ie Weeas ow, 66 trite 1031 ne sie take +3 _ — a al. ae also excellent table board at reasonable rates; refer- eriveone to make it smaller at any time you see f%. | ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). | five feet four and one-half (254%) inches, on the sales amounted to $620 in six days, another $32in . . Se ence. 18 edo not require specifiea payments, and make ~@ : south line of Washington avenue, by a depth south- two hours; we want one energetic ae a \ ber Sj lista small ~_ RS. DR.M. LD O88} N,the world renowned “—~ 1431 * LUCAS P o —Desirable rooms, with board. ope red os amet leone > oe less -_— vad pe ae Chicabs ded) a Reoregly t 8: 2 - = * 7:00pm wardiy between paraliel lines of one hundred and each State and Territory. For terms and particulars y ‘a Y Taylo 4 specialist: ; MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. Chichester C ‘Chemical Co.,Madison Square, W WaNTp=Fipcrcung, cole, ihoprenbe prep Coexs, Etc. . 9°65 8 MORGAN ST.— Handsomely furnished COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ~ = old by all Local Draggis Philada. men. The Werner P'tg = OO tront and connecting room, with or icy And Dr. D. I. Jocelyn, who intre- ner cease Es reac” eee. f 8: ter Pmt 7:05 am —_ TA) ANTED—3 lst-glass No. 1 carpenters (finish- tA) ANTED— eds cabin aeaen with ania DANCING. Doard; references. 8 duced gas in St. Louis for extraction | Gove & Florid 7:05 am . é: ee ; rardeau jacks’ W ers). Pendieton av. and Lucky; st.; apply es W care of 6 rooms and do cooking, washing and 9719 “WALNUT S8T.—Parties ownlng their own of teeth, have office at 919 Olive st. obile Express + 7:40am|¢ 7:05pm § i RIC URES once. waiting on 3 persons; must have best of references; \ RAHAME’S SELECT SCHOOL, 1522 Olive st.— «= home will rent 2d story rooms, with or with- Operation in all branches = Pe pred Sparta, Chester, Murphysboro& Positively cured, by safe, easy methods. For d ANTED—A first-class lithographic transferrer | state where formerly employed and salary expected. | \7 Waltzing and fancy dancing a speciaity; call for out board. 18 | % Pest manner and towest prices. 8 KER ot ‘Girardeau aepneee- y By be y FOr Om for color work. The Werner Ptg. + Litho. Co., | Add. H 301, this office. 68 | terms. 16 og .|* 4:30pm/|* 12:10 pm scription of treatment in ook form, for strictures, 97 / 39 STODDARD 8T.—Handsomely furnished strangury, neryous excitement, nervous debility, Akron, O. 68 Post -~—— swith dies pref | bh Vi j Wy (WAY. = call ay the FREE TREATM ENT seemenng oF Bieta 8 ne board; iadies pre ee e anon agnellc aler —_ — MissOUR PACIFIC RAILWAY, Sal open ia and weakness of manhood, ANTED—A good carriage nin \ Moser Hotei office to-morrow between 8 and !2 LA FAYETTE AV.—Rooms with teased: ales ot ah unde oe hiner ROR RNAS 3 in| pA pane vei? 3 ie it houseke as 1.50 for 12 one-half gallon Local Express + 7:55amit 6:25pm | 1110 Chambers S&t., St. Loufs, Mo. Books and con- ne ree ieee acrreceee hi an F - FOR ALL DIGEAS ES. Ker SALE—Elegant piano, $100 cash: bargain: 280 rooms for light housekeeping. 18 . bottles, delivered. 32 meeees © ty Omahe, Linco, | ile sg wt sultations, in ros. or by mail. free © charge. ANTED—Several more machine and floor hands | ‘io mall Aa oo rasan YT ak. eeteehe Sinccsiatnedh Mmumant mame outhern Kansas al. Ex :00 am : m ours: 7to9A.M.. -M. P. Pp inust be sold at once. 1800 Wash st 981 LOCUST 8ST. —Handsomely furnished front pamaiies BP | xansas City, St dose Ge Exit p _Ofice 2t02 P on Corliss engines to go to Sioux City, lo. Ap- Small charge for medicine only; 9a. m. toS9 p.m, | ——— sceiiiaiaiiniiamecai ee Berean ply at 513 Security building. o8 | daily and Sunday: consultation private. Separate K IR SAL E—Ts octave, round-corner, rosewood and beck recmay Feed board. 18 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ha and Wichita Fast Line it 8:20pmit 6:55am FANTED—At once, 3 “good bollermakers; wages | ¥! ng room for jadiesandchildren. Dr. Etavard’s piano: good tone and condition; $50. Swimming 981. “MORGAN 8ST. — Neatly furnished ro room; Kansas rey St. Joseph, Colo- B THE RIVERS. $2.75 per day; no labor troubles. McAleenan | Ceatrai Dispensary. 1843 Frankia av. 68 | School, 19th and Pine sts. 27 second floor, southern exposure, with we rado and Texas Express t 9:30 pmit 7:15am : 58 ECKEK BROs., board, tor two gents. 18 MUST SELL Missouri Pacific Locals. & Co.'s Boiler Works, Peoria, Ill. I ’ pianos are the best made; new, . 3 Dressmakers 4124 SS8amscrsssss. stylish designs of uprightsand grands just = 9907 CHESTNUT S8T.—Furnished room “3 Anew 9-room “little beauty’’ house in ‘'Greer Washington Accommodation. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at9 a. m, ANTED—Lithographb engraver whocan do Ist- ceived. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st board. 1.7? M : : Leaves *6:25 pi #800 em eye a la ae ta ENG aR ta arcus ay.; Colonial, brick, white trimmings; pm., arrives am W ‘clase commercial iaehanh season, “Combe JANTED—Good cutters and fitters by the week. 9927 “OLIVE " 8T.—Elegantly furnished rooms positively * ‘no fake house,’ ’ but pionanti contains "6:45, *8: 00, FSO pio a AL a SAS, °4:20 aot Ri taken at the seventy-fifth meridiaa Printing Co., St. Joseph, 3 Mo. 55 2629 Franklin av. ae ee 69 eds US : Cc Pu a iS a= e _ with or wit hout | board, all convenie neces. 18 ah - Key ard Moan oe R Oe aah ee ie 5:50, *6:20; #6:30; *8:45, *11:20 pm ’ . Expert service, KELLER & STAREK, Ww* ANTED—10 experienced hands to sew boys’ Violinist and leader of one of the best orchestras in 338 LUCAS AV.—Handsome room with first- av., across street. . 7 Sundays only, leave PATENTS n. 6. cor. Broadway and Chestnut st. waists. 1408 N. Jefferson av. 09 | city desires few violin pupils who wish to become | ¢ © class board. Js 7:30 ain, 1:00 pm, 9:45 p nanan —_ ——— os V TANTED—25 hand and 1 machine girls to sew on oo pare — aces Sirthe wlate. vedas i ae 310): LUCAS AV.—Newly furnished room for *8:20, *8: 410°") ood Accommodation Arrive *5:10, ETATIONS. ERMANENT positions are offer®d to a work. 2116 Gravois r 69 | this office. 27 | with board’ seth se escians: = . ite ans OF a e Of ease, TOsOB, THD, 18: Suadays Only, Arrive s TANI ED—E x perienced machine and handsewers competent bench and machine hands \ on custom coats: also good buttonhole makers; 9199 FRANKLIN AV. .—Neatly -furnishea front A good desirable 3-story brick building on s. w. 7:35 am, 9: 0S ae, IOS ee ie = ittsburg. .. h, doorand blind factory. Wages, | steady work. 914 Franklin av.; 2d floor. 69 LOST AND FOUN - gOuthern exposure; with or with- “ for sash, ady wo i »0 Q A D. room; uther pos Oo is | °F: Tth and Mlullanphy sts.; lot 36x125, at a bar- | *¢:20, +8:05, +10:00, *11:55 am, 3:00, *4:45, 16:15, | Parkersburg $2.50 to $3.50 per day, ten hours’ work. se qunbenaeemmens — out board. S | gain. 11:35 pm. ‘Sunday. only leave 1:15 pm. Cincinnati. Apply to | ____ Murses. L °°: r. ee cape, Sunday July 17. Reward if re- 49 see LUC KY go T.—First house \ west of E ‘Heard “6:35. "11, ae ‘am, f1:30, 15735, 4770 rrive - Louisville. Dur paas et onal turned to 2503 Sullivan av. 30 elegan urnished front room with 5, 55 am 0, #5:3 O a oss & Olcott. TANT ED—Small girl for nurse and housework. ) 3C zee all P chaveatenal cool, excellent location; JAS i CARPENTER § C0 eve ‘dom aes a 17:45 pm Nashville .... Mississippi Planing Mill Co. 3807 Finney av. | Lost ovo: ach dog, ; brown spots on n head. Re Return to terms reasonable. ’ 18 y : “ Leave—t6:00 am, Sunday only 8:00am, 9:30am, Statiancogs. Hannibal ; 5 9 ‘ t qptitpinnidiiaiatenes c ° eee «fe Philibert & Johanning Monfg. Co. if TANTED-—A nurse with some experience: call be- roel mort Remsedh tlrachets ds -———- = YOR REN T—2 beautiful rooms, southern and north- t1:30 pm, Sunday only 2:00 pm, 4:25 pm, Sunday Decatur . Herman Hafner-Lothman Manufacturing Co tween 12 aud 2for2days. Sis Garrison ay. 70 | OST—$25 Rewar: d—Gent? s diamond ring; no ques- ern exposure; large yard; first-class board and ac- only 7:20 pm. St. Paul ‘ .1) ist. Huttig Sash & Door Co. ANTED—A voung gi 4 tions as ked. T. J., 3830 N. 25th st 30 | commod: ations: West Pine. Add. F 296, this office. 18 —APrive—ts: 15am, Sunday only 10:10 am. t12:40 | La © aR DE , ; Chester ] cape Giyert. TANTED—A voung girl tocare for children as- jena jantainitenincitcion s m, +3:50 pm, oT: 200 pm Sunday only 4:25 pm, Sun- Mill Co, \ sist in housework; good home. 1508 Chon- OST—A K. of P. Sa marked F. C. B., with 2 ye ae ~ . . ° vs ena ap epee teau av. 70 4 owner’s name engraved; liberal reward ifreturned pork. RENT—Near Taylor av. 2 large alcove, so For sale, an elegant modern house, finished in the day only 10:35 p . tod. H., 520 Pine st. 30 | 3 or 4 adults; first-class board. Add. A 291, this office. -, cool and beautifully furnished rooms, for | most perfect style, beautiful reception hall and stair- ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFIELD K. R. : ed By 0) Memphis os Henry Geus & Sons. ws ANTED—A competent nurse girl willing to go = Rete — way finished in quartered oak, elegant mantels, elec- (Bluff Line, via Big 4.) 12. Fort Smith.. Pheonix Planing Mill Co. to the country fora few weeks. Callat 11I3 N. OST—At the office men’s excurs ion, ladies Queen Her RENT—E legantly furnished rooms with board | tric lights, porcelain — furnace, cemented cal- Clif J ill d Spri Keokuk mane oh’ tel Little Rock. .. c Leonard av. , before noon Tuesday. 70 watch chain. Please returnto ‘advertiser. and modern conveniences; excellent central lo- lar, etc, rr! great bargai re ny 6 and Spring- pee ogee 3} 2 (Vicksburg ... Lohse Patent Door Co. a, Qe seen t % Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. _ 30 | cation: conv omens to cars: priv ate family; home | 7 - BR. Hi. DAV 18 & CO. , 820 Chestnut st. field Expres ¢t 7:10 am)...... cooese | Peoria. .... --| 13.0) : Shreveport.. Great Western Pianing Mill Co, Misceliancous. OST—Bull terrier dog, color white, half black tail | Comforts. Add. 303, this office. 18 | ——— a gag Bluffs and Grafton 10:40 ain't 5:45 pm Quincy. . .7; |New Orleans. Central Planing Mill Co, becom gee Sade Ne Bart ah eh rant and black right ear. Liberal reward if returned TANTE renee ménto board in private family; Jerseyville and springfield Ex. 4:20 pm'¢t 1:30 pm EXPLANATION, W AN TED—Dining-room girl. 1517 Franklin af " to Dr, Keating Bauduy, 2631 Dickson es ee W no other boarders. 240S Cass av., up-stairs. is CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Piasa Bluffs Special 5:05 pm|¢t 9:05 am -Fall. 2 Below zero of gauge. Absence of signia Lamitz Petersen. oat OST—Pin and locket on Spring and St. Louis avs. ne ——_ | — ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN &SOUTHERN. | change column indicates rise in river WANTED-2 female dishwashers. Commercial 4 Boy that found the same please return to 2529 SOR SALE—St. i . A. Kneuzel Wi Hotel. 71 | Spring av. and get reward, as he is known. 30 FOR RENT—FLATS. k Grand ana Spring avs. "ait 183. side, between | Columbus Accommodation, ....|f 7:57 am|t 6:47 pm pm bal etree seta GL Little Rock, Hot Springs, Dal- Observer Weather Bureaa. Fehlhammer & Schaefer. Waste rD—25 girls at the Globe Pickle Co., lt 1004 Lost Jat dy gett: ng ‘off St. Louis & Suburban train ee. KASUON & COn ‘211 N, 8th st. las and Ft. _ Wort Express.. 9:20 am 5:40 pm > — — Mechanics’ Planing Mill Co. Collins st. 3 se metsing light brown colored pocketbook. 9898 2 I ame ST.—4 rooms; bath; lst floor; ;OR ‘BAL E—The cheapest | lot on Russell av.; $20 Memphis E 8:20 pmift 7:10 am Laborers. W 1A AN TED—Girls for hair work. Apply 710 N. eee — ye rewarded by returning to to a Mg r en Ast door: $37.50. ee Y per sar *yiat ples. a FCO. “i must be sold Texes Special to Hot Springs River Telegrams. ] cust ania av., 7 rooms; : ic . iLEAS( © ‘ I Galveston, 8 - ; Lc: naa hg eel A, mttaer a mrondwey- —_— , OST—S “bro gay 8:10 pm|t 7:37 am haa eta Pa., July 18.—River 4 feet, station= WANTED—Laborers. Apply at 2800 DeKalb st. TATAN TED—C Rambermaid. for par pboarding- L ) ior unday br own water gg epee! wore leather °703 Russell av. 7 rooms, ist floor: $20. por 8 ALE—Ulive st. between Cabanne and Vande: Fl Paso eS ailfornia Express.. ! 9:30 = + 6:20 am | ®7Y: Cle 69 \ house. 1756 Chouteau ay. 71 collar; also white bull with brindie spot around | 7459 N Grand av. 6 rooms, 2d floor; $30. venter, north side, 70x12 at $110; this is choice “V MERLING, W. Va., duly 18.—River 4 feet 6, ris- NrED—T men at6:30 Tuesd i —T t ids at Palace Hotel at Sees ne 3429 age Pepe cag os W. i. Talbot. 1402 N. Grand ay. 5 rooms. 3 3d floor; $25. and the cheapest pasnerty in block, ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. in was wo m : ay morn "s. \ YA7J ANTED—Two chambermatds at Palace Ho e a eturn to 3429 N. 1st. ; liberal reward. 30 | 3404. N. Grand av ’5 rooms. 2d floor: $30. 8 GLEASON & CO., 211 N. 8th st. Valley Park Accommodation..|* 7:00 am)" 6: 4é am Sv anova. LE, Ind., July 18.—River 9.2, falling; 1916 Oregon av. once. 9th and Chestnut sts. - = oan Be ee 1404 N. Grand av., 7 rooms, 3d floor; $50. k OR SALE—Forest Park Boulevard at $40 per foot, Valiey Pars Accommodation. |* 8: ; garner "On. July 18.—River 10.6, falling; XK) ANTE D—25 teams, Sth and Christy ¢ ay.; 50 cents TAT ANTED-—T. en good women for paint cleaners at ‘le & TE : , FINANCI between Cabann d : bs aload. John J. Brown 59 W Southern Hotel. Ap} ly at Elin st. gate. 2 HORSES AND VEHICLES. ' Waies 0 RITTER REALTY & sa se es te 50x17. 6. See a Manas kre By oR has Valier ove y pena ntnely bee ag : + cers, i ee aaa Iron Queen, WVANTED—2 good lead teams at 7th and Franklin \ 1A) ANTED—Girls to learn to make artificial flowers; mans Mats one 885 (83) - — 211 N. 8th st. " Valley Lok ‘ we , ; ‘ Pe pated Ay Tenn.. July 18 River 28.6, stationary, av.; wages $4 | $4 perday. Thos. Mullen, 59 alsoerrand girl. 614 Vlivest., third floor. 71 r Sais, 384. LACLEDE AV.—Flat, four: rooms anu O38 PORSALE=Faivon av., north side, 200 feet west Valles Park Accommodation : - " Passed down: City of St. Louis to New. Caenne. - ee _— ) ge ~ ** . . » 4 ° ‘ ANTED—100 teams and men, 80c a load. \ JA) ANTED—Immediately, a good chambermaid | ior ‘OR SALE—A gentle norse. ontetie for all pur- 40 or 0 ieee sore Se cheapest lot in. ON& UO", 35; | Pacific Accommodatio “ : : Ao up: Arkansas City to St. Louls oudy and Blairand Mullanphy. J. Stuhr x Co. 59 _ private boarding house. 1756 Chouteauav. 71 k poses: Hvearsold. J. G. Hofling. 12 8. High s FOR RENT 8 ~ Valley Park Accommodation. r : , 8,—Ri fall! A) ANTED—50 peoretars. $1. 16 per day: 50 tea PAT ANTED—3! titc? i Believilie. fil " ™ 1: 3 7 211 N. 8th st. Col. & Cal. Expre 2 33 6 ben: ry tH? at. xan the falls es aan 30 ms, ‘ —Bhoe-stitchers and vampers on men’s > pilie@, dal, “ JOR SALE—Tt h . - eet in, the canal, an ' ‘ n oad. J. Kennah, 7th and Olive st “i Pre . ( ——— ——___—— —_—_—___—— 4117 Fairfax av., four rooms, upper flat; gas, 1@ cheapest property within five | Vailey Park, Priday only. . 50c per loa sts. 59 shoe uppers. Alfred Scannell, J10 Market st. es: SALK—Leather top buggy, jump seat buggy, bath, hot and cold water, for $18. blocks of Lafayette Park, 112.6x125.2, on south Valley P Park, Sunday only . 3 neo, Ill., July 18. —River 33.8 feet and falling. Tk) ANTED—25 ae Call at the works sof La- la- Wa, AN TED—E xperienced girls to do foldin canopy top surrey, at your own price; selling out. :R. DAVIS & CO., 820 Chestnut st, side Eads, between Ohio and California; ~ - . clede Fire-Brick Mf. Co. , Cheltenham. 59 W Flammger a Grahi Biank Book Co., 316 N. E, Swimming School, i: ith and Pine sts. 12 one week at $25 per foot: purchaser pa i Price rig ~ 8T. LC LOUIS, KANSAS CITY & COLORADO i. R. r ane warn. = vent be a w Komen ber ro 71 1892. (8) GLEASON & CO., 211 N. 8th st. Creve Cur Accommodation.. H 5 250 am : Natchez, 11; H. M. Hoxie, New Or = 9a. m, : ——— _— a Se STATIONS. Height of Water Change. Height of | Alton Pierre .. ' oO . * * — PONDPASHON Omaha. ...... Kansas City.. Hoonville .... Arlington .... mS > ht I be OO 4 SD co ah?) Pm MCh décoe Mullanphy Manufacturing Oo. PPBOBPLLO LOL ind OL LOO LO le %X) ANTED-—Shovelers on California av., and | §*: eee for SALE—Young gentie family mare, perfectly w* — and llth and Soulard. Chas. WWANTED—A first-class forelady to take charge of safe; two young single drivers cheap; goer FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. = ne, peeve et Accommodation. 5 fitting-room on ladies’ fine shoes. Address © | pony, bargain. 2853 } N. Grand av., rear. 12 ___ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Weton | 2 em agegcen esta von River News. TO ANT TED—50 men with hatchets to take down 300, this office. 71 por SALE——Or exchange—250 new and second 152: HICKORY ST.—14. room house, having ” Creve Cwur Acc, Sunday only} 7 :50 Dm 3 Ww! is now at the wharf. where h building on Locust st., between 7th and &th \ -ATANTED—3 experienced “ dining- room girls for haud vehicies and harness of a!l kinds; wili save every convenience; large yard; gas fix- From Grand th Sn Ace |* 5:22am Tho Blue b od repaired. She wiil be anished in sts. John A. Lynch. 59 railroad eating house; goal wages; railroad | you Seen See Con 1116 giving - a call, hae tures, range and 2 fine mirrors a house:cheap, SAVE MONEY MAKE M0 pyre oe me 2 YAVANTED—At 7th and Franklin av. forty men; | fare pala, H. Moore, Hurst's Hotel. LG eh re so A nd RN a MM nie len fe 2ee See ee eet Me Sth at. : NEY, The Spread Eagle bas s cracked cylinder-head, bus $1.75 per day and forty teams 40 cents per | {47 ANTED—Five young ladies this week for stearly kK Ok SALE—Cheap, or Kxchange—Storm buggies, - will be repaired by Weduesday ni load. Thos. Mullen. 6Y employment to learn telegraphing on our new ea seat and side-bar surreys, grocer, baker, | Oh HOW'S TH is? Trains oo 20 and No. 21 Capt. Archie Bryan is to take command of the A. - butcher, Jaundry, fainter, whitener, carpenter. HOUSEHOLD GOODS REMOVED. Day Exp L. Mason in the Kansas City trade. yod labo ty limes; situations teed by the company WANTED-—Five good laborers sand one finisher for mann Fo ont Bi $70. $80, gore ~ siio, aS 90 te $12 8 | peddiler, gardener, »v ilk and furniture wagons; also Indianapolie A Accommodation. The Wart Eagle took out an eneuseion ef cctd } FR. Ww a leet acters people this mornin granitoid work; laborers, $2.25 per day; fin- th. liately at Telegraph Super- | agood 1- horse truck and @ : modore Herold will have one of the st A TED PARTNERS. NOMAN & 00. S60 & Shas. PURELITY STORAGE. FP st Kelephone 2890. | 100-foot jot in Avondale, at Kirkwood. This is the Edington Rignt Express. ‘a sien off thesteamer Ford seress which will 5 ane tract from her appearance very mu = YWANTED-P artner with $800 cash to manufacture si i gesgnnms ——— | First-class furniture vans. most beautiful sub-division in 8t, Louis County; aes from her eppeceaned Yorn: uch. ais ANTED—A boy incandy factory. 912 Olive st. Vv noveities for wholesale millinery trade; refer- EUSINESS FOR SALE. ) U.LENORI, JR., & O©O., 1219-1221 Olive st, | fine shade, fine views, sure to advance in price; 40 ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RAILROAD. Cape. Girardeau with a fine trip of both — W 6] | ences. Address O 302 this office, 23 R. Furnitare Temoved, storage, meena, Hoey and ghip- lots soidin three days. If you can’t save $10 per Mail. and Express . : 320 8 m!* 11:35am eople : ping: experienced men; first-class vans month, come and see us and see what we can de for | Mail Mailand Express .. m|* 6:25 p m ote e City of Poe gg has gone to Tiger Tali for an- other ‘ ANTED—A big boy who is willing to work, 2620 — VOR § SALE—English and German evenin te. : bE Saeteen aoans Wrorkiin ev. 61 EOARD AND LODGING WANTED. a Fig an er sea gedmmamtin | = a 7 __ 5. LOUIS & SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. ; Bli larry Brotectt, ,jt+, has gone to Cincinnati ~ boys. l 2 : S mr sines : P3383}. rkansas & Texas Express... 8:15 pm pm os 5 steamer May- ANTED—Six good strong boys. Apply at 2301 | = ag ae BS ines oy TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSS CHAS. A. ROBINSON & CO., Joncciees Aes ee: +- It Fas Cee Ocak oe Kosciusko st. \ ANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, yith good =, _ Address i ———$___—__—— TOL oe butcher boy. Call er | aah Moi. i. pesvane family, in good loca ai pors ALE—Printing office; ‘00d business; bar- 410 N. TENTH ST.—For we manufacturing pur- Oriel Building, $16 N. Gth St. Toled 0 8. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY - ca andeventer av 6 _os gain; easy terms. Address lock box 276, city. 4 noses with power. A oleae Day Express.....: Cocesee * 7:35 am pm ANTED—A fot strong boy in a plumber’s TF PARTIES wishing rooms and board or rooms for SOR SALE—Groc ery and saloon on Morgan st. as, | a7 » . e OBT. ANGHLEGEL & BRO. ny Toledo Night Kxpress ... 7:06 pm| 7:58 am ing the best up stream ts from New Grleang = shop. 1212 N. Jetterson av. oi | J highs housekeeping wil send their address or call | Wpply'at Griesedeck Brewery, ‘24 Carondelet | 7 N-Bb ST-CN-e cot the Supper floors; good FOR LEASE. ~__ WABASH RAILROAD. yes yy saten.- —Strong boy for general work in store | places will be furnished tree of charge; no room ond Lalayette av. 4 (00 light; well adapted for light manufacturing. ee LINES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. The ane pd wh po pe ots Mauer Legtag Ms, and take care of horse and wagon. 1758 Chou- | avency. 20 | JPOR SALE—Ladies’ manufacturing business; a few ° PINE ST.—A 9-story brick building with go Local = ge 73 ret) Gh 6:15 pm wathe ri - is about on a stand, but will be falling So chic ont 2210 \sceam | ower, suitable for manufacturing FOR LE ASE Chicago Vast Expr 7:55 amit 6:15 pm | | oiaiy ins few days. The Ai He Se nok tee boys to take situations and learn tele- HOUSES. C WANTED dress C 299, this office. 4) purposes; lot 48x109: $125. A cellar: $50 ress 7:55 am|t 6:00 pm | in thir ty d ays are very fair. is ae oo out lines, paying $65 to $75 ROOMS, ETE. . Hor SALE—Restaurant in good order, doing good | _ 1402 N. Grand av., a lar e store iN. A MCLAL OD” x FOR RESIDENCE PURPOSES ccommodation’.. 4: pin|? 10:36 aim aver above (Cinet montnly. : telegraph company. 102 N. 3d st. business. Will sell part cash, the other on time | NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY & at. «ster toed aly " . Toledo, Detroit, New York &| _— Take e ator. 61 ,AN TED—Nicely y furnished Gorm by ren anes fy payments. Add. G 298, this office. 4 Phone 855. SEIN arate : Pi. will oe to a responsible tenant he beautiful Bos , : ba 7:45 = cpt rin cars preferre< 3 ee : a yeereneraes ; - -room . ngto Misceliancoas. Add, W301, this office, ai | POR SALE—Controliing interest in manufacturing | [OR RENT—Meat snop end fixtures ‘I7 | and Newstead avs. ‘thas sli convenienees, large re- LINES WE oe wheat among | aaa pee RAPPER APLR APL ene corporation, good and profitable business; ———— ception hall, furnace, and is beautifully deco K Ci There are only ‘three new boats ANTED—Porter at 522 Wainut st. Ww? 7 ANTED—2 or 3 rooms furnished for light house- | cost $15,000; good cause for seilin zg. Add. AOR a A well lighted basement, with nower; | (:3)) and see it prod wi gr nama y KaneasCi ty Mail ond. Fe reset 6:30 am 9:90 pm Ri at the time Ww 62 keeping; first floor; not to exceed $20 per | T 297, this office, 4 } cor. 10th and St, Charies st.; 34x60. Apply to CASTANO & MARTIN, Montes kN fee * §:00 m|* 11:55 om month. Add. 5 301, this office. 21 a mmm | HObt. A. Schlegel & Bro. 17 Architects and Buildors Omaba a tty a ccommedation. s0U pm :55 ANTED—Two drivers for cordwood wagons. a a TR A RS Ks °. —-—-_ = —— 04 Frankl 808 10: 717 Chestnut st. ® * er St. Paul Arply at 4601 Page av. 62 GN Betas nN FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Fe RENT —Storse—sassee Seve” OY 1098 WaAnTED—a good farm hand that enderstands MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ‘ ; , Apo F aNY REAL ESTATE CO., his work. Apply 710 N. Brosdw 62 ; ‘ineteein’ al 415 Locust st. STORA NOR SALE—A black and tan puppy; also a pointer mae G&. WARSTED—aAn man 30 send horses, deliver coods ANTED—Some one to ado ae | lovely fat wunse dog. 2883A Caroline st. 5 oR RENT—1ith and Spruce, warehouse, with and work around the piece. I at S039 A girl or boy. Call 29 8. 1 e = bet [aa ee fine counter show cases to make rack facilities on three tracks, 200 feet or — TORACE— Bore way. 62 ld good : oe in whol : to att, ten eet nn SO ANTED—Furniture and household goods for the great rush for $1 cabinets at| %™ W2ele or in porte will alter OTE CO Pianos, Vehiel ce, My ABTED—Drivere te for oprinsling | and Rtavel cash; send postal. A. B. Rich, 3553l% Ulive. 26 | Behoiten’ Me 1314 Olive st, 5 17 | FFANY REAL ES ois ‘gee ST oe) s eman at once, Mat | r ANTED—Feather beds and pillows for the new AL—Best grades hard ana sof , Ryan, 1'Shenandoah st = toe wee yish hospital still short; will pay best price CoAateies Coal Co., 1015 N. loth st." Feisphone ay | ANTED—A man about 50 years ol4 to attend to for used feathers. Send postal, I. Davis, ue $3411 or send posta MONEY TO LOAR OF REAL ESTATE. Benet oa peer elt. Appl ly iy this evening Ai Godebroy, Le G As, facie sod +e =a 7 MONEY 0 joat i. LOOAL ‘ADVERTISING PAYS BYAIN RES CEA ROR. L ban r ) nt Bae ebanon Magnetic Wi Sans ecw Se — on pe oO | PVANTED—Good Sy. 107 N. 1th st. teau av. 61 | ena hundred dollars can buy a money maker. Ad- 4
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one - Re et RE: %, Ne 3 x a . oe a Sek = > ~ — 4 > “ oa Ps -- Eas ce a so ; ES ae EE Soule e5~ ee, , ; “eae 4 Market 7 2 ‘ Ae oe ze at fa , 4 m roti ' Price —— Shee meses Se - To-' oll ag gon tel ES gg @lze @ Db. % 2- +e s Seamless, 12@ ssa | | = Pe mae 6s. 80c es: No get side ejecte > Bae in tnall 80\se aches cores - Bana Theos HS A i’ se ay Hi | * 200 in No. 2r li el » N a off ra St. L w : —Su and dried Pri t pri 1 n ti , e aoe ee ¢ : ae Tac eee 32 - . Tain.) ,| Today | © si. L. at ree’ “At mae t 68¢, bid a6 Brae oo stitte » | ott, mpty Ba mist to.” a "84 20 Foe. 481 ——— i ce + eS he ul eS ow SAM and ular and rs win ula 65 P c. 8, . nal ning, 60 6 8 —— epee ryi te aes Res Aus. 7 Ko-den. — offe MPLE OC. at and = in| ul tera rat 6Uc. L ota 4c ; © as ; iit em a ee ee Shae ae pests | ° om a 4 ® 0 to Vv pb Cc va f m oie " we: 4 7 _— oy Hy ane “n Pusey ges pS a Tay a we uh roan Se np F at 80tec DOs. ON 8 2 apa ai we tate tes ‘umilans tries, aew, a Ssalt Demewiles dot, 6885. ono ovine Cue) 1 weohe rt ee ures aS ee : c. Mg Cay i th te a 1 . C mea et 5, , 20¢ e oO es 85c; Iron Le eae tes Ere Ys ** 78a 75 . tw ea mut ger 56 ¢ ide No. dlt sto ger falii T 421 . * | Oo il— tic, t ha Pe a ok es Te Sen toes lg 7 Lg 1 79 wh as d ema ty 9 ars at 7: Br at jf ck 6 own ng he bu il, b Lis ’ ons car | yrs Oocaee oh ae : (ee 5% 7 ich iffi nd Mil onsi and 2ec, ed— rom old a . off, rece! onl ton est seed isky , iro ots, 90e; prec H eh 79\p 73% HA aly Dale ce ragga 3308 4 in @2 ® bbl t45@ re e seek. Soe oil, ®, ign boone fe, » 90e; 1a BAe 3 a duly . 748% 8014 b sept me ed consi wn Hey seven de eack re eee sass owned incre ee ieee bape od oll, su: wo! S ot ; op, ? vinnont. $12.05 Sie the: a sca E aor | oo _ 7 1558 gy a tain qual mod ex tetas oes Ont aeasoe agons. bu east su uther bu chars 88e} umine $ othe. nt t si ad + Sept. . : ; a, 8 7 , be &- + tr A C Ke ihe b san s er rade rable an to _—_ ew 8 Ste ion 50c son } So n lev : ipplies ate coeraes.. ; white r yel : bot de peng 2 | ae A ie e, ; : OR ae 73 ~ Oo iple price ade Oo to b pre e wit. i ady s—k ove uthe ee & come 4 4.40: « ’ low Tu ied, , 80c B. ri ¢ .2 whea lard, fav ae EA fe ; oe 44i ak Ye b j LD—S ma s No wi es iniu supp uyers ngs. wit ecei e: 20 rn qu nd regr of 3a: » 50 stuff . : Steve nt 44c. Shaaban 47 t . ee: 2 : hi 7S¢ c,2 ) at ca ow nd es in b eri and the Cc an ec, tern, ik ae: bb ps bi 700 b be bu: 17. al. 2@ :N very pon ed bo Sen Gayl yb poy 4f Track »id fanc peci 7T7¢, “3 Cele en ranged 3 ngs, i. pee aroli uts— 5¢ . ha is. 23490 30¢; Lowaka’ Uj 1. 8 Oat R Wh Oo. de th tor . She $1 7 ord vat at Sek ck a yN al bi pe eler peety Red cake hanes 76 ins na w Te Sb: 25c. if-bb flat No.) we oat hipmen 64.500 is ; No. 3 scri he bo es iy. ike |_16% » Bless hey t 75 Mg ‘do yp dowe 3: n—~3 ty ying 7. werdee, 20@ 25¢ Dees phe atk ena T rhe, 1a a oe N. 5, 6F.000. Reon W fo. | ption na ii @ ; ae wr $610 ke rn— 22 at ast . c ard L »s- air doz ro ed. whi m see exas o- rn oO Y ,000 s—V Ww rm, m of! ist . b we : ' g & tw Al 5p .119 T7ige, ide 3d at | ° ett off bl; Se for Dp ch ore ’ 9-8 ard 2 52 tthe ood b Vh bu: nest Fzra ~ Li ndi rat “f Z Sep |_ 78 = a. Ps ge on 7N Roa A, nn a ering ae eenn nanane Was oe, 1O2y mall, 5@ 24 "000 ba” wa’ eile’ Ag pare © Huehes, bera videate ‘Cy | oe cae - pais) eames | 76% towel yore Sor he. otteriugs Ne, aed at BOLac. Creat bets rye eae demand oa boule = aia Com Virginia ' gMiLWAUK Receipts tie ‘0. Lhard whea ne; ba: gh As Crawion Carlos bale ating ian, Cura ept a ewes 17 mg se gplne shed 9 panes SOP 250 and 20 Li ay Hh —Li d nd « = rhe rai merc nak | tee at—Quiet, —Wpeat, ed set, 4 ies Ea bD on eithe tor , i | 304 i 7% and af flat op ing gs b low and c pe n Co ght ema t 20@ T ata nin cial Oo . 2 ule Ww ‘he 430, Oo S6i4e; eral rd e me mu IR all r of Pit Be . di ays | | ke hed pce wins Aig b dein ert oa See rn offer nd f ose | Shiu nde 20 N ats— yorthers Is, at, 1 line OW. Pa oy E sora we Se | 30% rs. Vhe ere eipt lay ut rom eath age ar- nd w g Be ght o s and e men t wh rve 8. R on—tui N n 8 ept. ul b i: wet iled, vesim: B rke Vm oO Secitle MENS ptill aly | 48 —, s firm s we to th the whi er r and Sqt aso ans fferi fai light Re t. eatc sting ye— ui 0. 2 hy 743 18. u; co n, thec bu men uck r, Ge . Ta Hees ties, Ab beh 87M 2x Rad Liv e vi advance bu re A. 38 mo rains ch w was fa range regen pe Dgs r dem laye rts f rop of still pork ae N bo a = "i . — Flow rn, the conting th t note B é o ussig FI a? "es ro OM 9 w erp sible ceh t At y 31 vyeine in cha’ fa - T 048 Fal ir at re of and d and by rom Indi holdi whea 12 15 No. 0. 2 5 e 33a —Fir 0. 2 r- Q Col $ §8 ned 6 onl 8 and BR. G . L. 8 Sine age , va Se \12 aK ith ool dec elpe athe al ne he W ir, | om aie ane 60@ feri eman a Ro hes the al ng b 42, 7. 50, 4 1 Se; novirmer: & No. uiet. | fy orad tock aree yf bonds to ll lg . by rt w n | 341,0 ne saran ign ret, | ¢ ‘ to- ide Rec oz. de rb whi M rop n ad re 0 by ea b 21 ro on m4 gna nd oO as the o tl and Hugi M Z LA .85 Tome ail hea we@ 11 aa ee ae eat Bones alps See Mt oe yn man cht ar is v vices fw pre t 4,288; - rove crack 93 pric nta oe ah oa See ae 10 t jor sal . é : pete $e Sen | 7.30 Ed. 4 OTU and othe t m od dy in p Bowl m« aeons” 9 in yout fal a” ii he d thr shal ery f 6 ar heat sent 88; ey 5, ecel ns—F 18 6@ A pe t ins gr he p ri nne radi Turn isirtoe, See Be t| 7 |12 434c, Lee oe r ce arke ighe and rice, vali. | © ost of ings arke yest rth mit e- eshi 1. In avo e tha thr ‘Darl 700. pte— irm éle. 00 ignifi cloc vem se of apol ng w a er ; oe | | 1.47@ s | 7 -12¥9 Ay Neh gent mage RB also. sed fe a F ben nrg ed. San arg hy ny — eshin Liv ey 1,4 Bh ees eG 5+) ree n—Mo # emery Hh oe ont Sta ie ak te . Josep ae ¥ CI 50 HORT 25 s othe Siege, pt. o Satur clo the firs closi caudate fe beavers | hae y. wi rnin Sale poo Fra full b eath @ app g de- Foch peer ve 400 ipme tr 5,6 ¢ | Gull, mark nda ; alineaien | ? note th, St. ph Hill, Beet. ‘i eg iiicaG | 7.6 RIB enor er mon closi ve Sarardey, a age ag n, whic ry Sd 9 ppt tes Barty ui¢h ing, and ‘ Faualior t fon thine earan reel g OL.J For ; ave—Hlou: bet Bye os alter 1 ngee from at sents a eept.» o—-Wh .65 s. | 7.30 — rokaDES= ng at at the anees - yey per eceipt rkan king nd Al nde ad to ther The lity ok: Th his Away dry ce of sp wl § yg, u wy 18, eign. lour tance ma nant ter oo on from as Tall an apts ». Be ee a 7.5 a * se gn —A fi ‘aSeae “bi narke is- | °F ne, case; & 35 sas’ aT 2 a aye be held wors officia eing e wh eek for the ree poo e 12:30 ni at n rking and T oem at the sil aud ants: @ t. Sept. ul -52Ug eats y so ne b . sold ta ack aa ihe nes c p un ages Ay Ha sma ia | TY 6 co ial foul eat corn tebe Wi Pe ae Seana aie the feat cloc 1%@ ope nd ia re: 308 ept D y, at sm urc ma id. to t ed a i5¢ uth er \ day choi gen kin e. ndit Hu and ero Ww for DO d@6 Wi er m.— FP ntch it w tr ure! kr 2Pr nin G = Br ey Mec. rea tac 7.65 N 43uc, did: al ND. rket, he wedin; fining. one” ihinole peneipes. : pakiDe | sore Fy oni Ae heat | pi shivtetea, a Tid, ,O icabely. ae anges fron ading thro omeined is % aylora. oa Je 80) B; x Ree 0. 4 c, t L. No ardl bu trad re) aki g-b Lili Ox; eipt r fa na | f eat for an utty. alif t ast, pine ly 18, d. Cc whe rate! at none N “Faly 18 till g th not ned nt To sept pt., $1 . a grad offe vids 2 yan t v ing nO ne, Ww u bo nois Mi s, 25a 300: ore her wh cro orn! lis wh nt, w 1:3 Cor at y. ulet Pen y, 96° rom dull ro hin int Th Au LEDO— 7.4 2.12 Oa &- , 77 ul es O red i on at sola. or ery | in St rade . as zx: oO tro ssis BHe: in cast: clo eata p re ais c h ‘and eat, hea 0 n,4 46 68 Tied ‘or . De- 935 nsy I 15-] a pone th v of ense 6 g., 80 W Se. lp. its eo Corn Tec t ar, 5 ffer ov. call 46 r der ittle gr ring ra i selli verr phy sippi. g and Sh udy; nd b port of an fi fo n t onle m—C 11\ed. @ n firm. Cc 5g: oa é; é pric st © en im ly gc b ‘hea Tar Jul = b; or C. 6c f od at 42 41 c. ee s he a own, bea n 8S ng fo ipe , 4 50 N co owe 79 ett ind mo our rei othin et b argo és 8 ent a & ¢ : s p es. agn tire por- M s—£ d4-—s y, uly S 53 or F On Cc; c, ar re ing $2; ns hi r first to 60 k ew Y oler ry: de erp ica ra stly qui n wh g off ut eso od ; co ike Jhi coe - im, ant hou eve ash, ept., 3le: S ales: c for Nt 52 eall 5 ne hia kk . ana | 2° potat con Pb ppi se edhen’” 8 ba Yor to- n possi g. at rosp tes yg dB a: et bu eat ae a n pa -f mmo 104 ras «5 o tirs unt —Cl ad imetane me SO59c 7.30c. Cc; ke ot s: N rNo. ce fo i no bid. ular 453 c; atoe sign u, ne C er een yu quo k ha ,0rr ble 12 ects a L, che t ste stead ng. ; sax vani n, 8 hg E ts, 33 96 1 osi sig- DE nt at a o. 2 rN id f No tise " ‘ simnal equa 8s, ed 78 75¢e: on . : otat tati s di ow thu °° s for Oo IVE ape ady ier Ma ar @6an 4 a. 53 454; le trie le; 5- 1 ong—-C AL 30 ot W b; J Sh 50c t 46c 23, colo o.3 or N whi cf side | an l an sh bu 5ca@ egg dit ‘6 ions ons scon , nde cloc peni BRPOO r. W Bret En rk pe a 9, Ti: 34; Ne xican second c 6; N on ER 7 °oO FS he uly 7 SAMP No. : N 500 bu white ti yt Fe ise: red d $1 Oc 604 $1; plan ion. t We pt ne tinu r sto k. L on be L, J eath ench glish ane— Si bar : bs New Yo pre peer anodion } pea’ & 8 Li | at , 80% agen 0. 3—16¢ bine ag Bd 5 col sagen BAe ao The: temat t, Ba as one ee od se | oo Bh sn ery hays 18, beter Mates vn gee peg hy silver, 30: *: Gout 107A: P ork, uitab IN VE Cl RE and Cc b; oO on o s—No 1 car white regu! is og or a do adish oz bu large; oz; a ee pea OZ, h cab) rst pt cold more Chi ndin , clea y chan POOL rtos l: 30 Eng! try m mer t; count in the 393, 31M: Setaad 91 la; acifi le fa HIG 8ST &t.1 we CEIPT ‘orn on noha oy eae aA we U. —l ca ar at e, 550 ?. Zz. 12% es, lo nche beets Ba oes, s, 8 'b ome \-) dl A> yng I fort! . cago g out re | i heat god, , duly ell. p.m andf avicehe -mo eu 4c; m _ a 11 14; glilinal E r Bavings H-@ * Chi souls | Wheat =e ; To-D ad t wea Follo 2 at4 ‘auc F. 4534c, ve 5¢ » i Dien £0 ng hig 15¢ 8? aoe t my e-b u, $2; oe priv ing: Liver is sea has her improving. pary aol’ —Wh air aft . aths’ ail an oae'g al, 113%; Ps P is oO. Baak RAD Toledo. 11 - tC s ay. the vbemes od evens - g and and 1 car ® et" ritubar water bu # doz lg ~ bun doz, yao be: ener at me ca Falratte no po started her Ved: fesalea, ee po rasan P on, r ie wale ny pe Cons ennsyl- MM ” ADE 1. anes: . se" thet orn. HIPME ere w B4c a elayl corn no s& E. ~4 Zz, 3 rb, atererest, @ f 5 hg unches, Oc fo ith yc Os pe ble st afterr les, fo the her wads A Aus. 1 d ncehan or, ub and ork=—D spot pe © fai my A ted As ws hot B . U a cone: 15,793) 58 | Wh NTS - Aug. — os Aa A. - ales. e @35c. doz is, 2 faney hee 1 Thee: Fea per ~ qr, a th ains.’ follow yest : age ; demand fal changed. eman $ orrect L moins bill Oe ond ST Funds. Milwaukee fe) 84) ods Gut eat. | ' R.. pone oh d was strong. heat Sack ber dnoni yp doz. abe: ® doz, A tea By oe een aa at (nd A po. MA abe Rye ® het air; 6 orn—SD. #1 one ah my ed aal ocal st per Mo s and ON : pinneapolt | 1,148; et 87,8 Corn fo ena: Aor dy- os Mesos ee oa | 110" ucumb par meee waeees kept the we Ty. ra monthl — y priva or be oh teed” 2 pes Os nee. ‘dame anged. 7° Bo 2 ees oy Stoc & . E Ne uth lisi 3% 50.6 50) Shit 394 1840) 3 . ‘3 No. RADE: sing wi Sept. radin ee None t : le eived, ers, eee b arlic. day thes ore the Hatch thly ant pro offari te f fb coo m At aeas 4a Be: jour— Demat y Jam nis. of a ee ks 805 Co, Philedel’t | 90,098 160) ' ae $8,269 aan dis Too ofieri uyers Sac light = bad and im, ve - gp ™ “RrowB, po Thieag tive aueda to “opti os. sidipanes - orn p source porte, | Reeder si ; stree mpbel souesteens of St. . > Philadel'ht ‘|g. PS 4 464 1°600 . ne Ww playe ecei oaanatl at 2 to 29 , as o 10 iti th o : shi , 14a sted 0 quo ade meey on b ent, EL E! ast w es, 82. 48, ceipt 5s | — U. 8 t. 3 . Wi. ties mail 3 ih ES 4.288) m as d ipts d J c sn © £0 Pp ui on ota D a ill i GI gi ee 82, 200 80 : B rok alway ed ‘ = ii, esti) ee 412:140 b b60 were abc Sage sky only a back candling, wh ig ekee 94 cas fully, and haage, worn a ‘and possibly p ws iste Futter = S200 ae ot | ad cont b ip og Oe _ ve ak NO son hand. Alera ehinean 9,350 b:4521 276.0 3| v5 at : io a oat! the oR. d 248 s was 30¢ " ich is th rnusual” Ba ae hg ned oharviee. A aaa ed state to- bidding steady au 18.—S urk ed noe pone : | see may = EL } kee, 24, NTS ¢ 1 3,425, $4350) rapaal Sbige Special bi Komen yee oy hey N Oe the onl} Meee pou ock. ull at ——— York iso of Gast orni te to- 6 pric y an offeri uppl et. ae onds lOve: Payable. X DEA & nee 24 noi os — *250) 28) & edi Mc, “e ial b ged. s oft nda do ott nly en ave ~ Th ' and —Nij the eS CC ng es of d i ngs y of b Cc ST nal able I “gery LERS ov 57 eteee L. No. in—: hel few r ¢ nuch B wa bel stoe is 6 i? ou, flo ghti Po ymi onc 0, ndic toe nee ity notes LO 1907 J. . Bid nve = IN eh. 2 bois: neon, Tee 6] i ‘| 1 3 2¢a rod ll radi ees Bu 7 near ot © Bean: ie tee ur In ngale’ stal Tele e m ate ¢ betgn an f Site Se Ph nowt iid. 6. D. | A it stanen AL AL, - . re ‘ew ml mon gg Lou ’ 16 Z3l1c, +t whi 2 0 e at lo. 2 e, Pri ere meets ay Ine he and stock Many | he G B 12,006 Unit cab] guaph and LI Se nly fai creas ity 65 ste ling AND J, & M. 100 Ses wish Se AL oun 4 sks. , e232 Y ork, oli $. was, ge at 1g) 2 No. ite at 3 S3Lec color rices Cr y ‘me supplies we Ch can ‘on ¥ Salin erma rilliat ), OOC ed Kin Say first VE ne fr r, wit oe ste 4a, Led 19 COUN 1 100 T N to BUY curit 8TO Sto bbis; > | 36,: 6.085 b R | at 34 ( eame unch es Ww nad w eese be ot a, Ka nrye it pro bu in ngdo: s: **S ST om ee Cc ity rling -2 1 16) Fe NTY B 16 i ly NOTE . Ww. 0c ors ies CKSs - a cks ; B bbl 262 b a; Mi bis; No. ye—I acke $B 2N do or o. 3 c, 2d eae ry, f ang ere as oO ° hin atta: n.—F crop. spect 189] and 16 tock OC st | Clit 4s, 907 | v and ONDS 16% an 8 se orn ELL a 4 oe ef oston s and bis; D lwau- at 2 in sacked Lote 1 fa 0. 2 mus at white Oo Yairv ery fancy ed not 1 niy f stanc H 1 corn rom L s eve and 1 24. s of Cc St. K. Cite 4s. sterll 1902 une a Ai 8. annu d ast er 3d eall bay i ral . 1,0 14, 5 ee ! 55¢; C. 8 y an sono acy Neg 2 ty 323 at Dai fan eco near- arge air, th d th arve mos ine ry wh 6, 0¢ 000, - as attl Lo Cc y 46, sterl ax —05; nd roe 5 up alin mpr by a and on us. . ee j nin 75 } h ; no sold y de ae a N at 3234C N ry ney nds -by, aud but resh ick. st b tly oln ere, 10, 000 ons e—T uis ity 5s, ste ing 1¢ Vv ec} 98 ward ter oved eed Pine +" yee | St bol sks; gga mand; 1 Snap sae o. 4 white 71 Vv ear-hy co! ey et Neb Pah “ge oi Fea poo a ex “yee he ¢ Un Ges Ge rin wie thhnag yetgl ve Cc 7 eer al St. a gus = 5 ane ‘ to 1d; n @2 293 whit 4c. ery ve nds... athared 4 lo. ema the | { Ba roin ould in few e vi cept ar 1e na rday. ondit ion Ci y 6s ; stool nf 1908) une is y8 ha sale nam al esta trust ; Be — win d| Fl spe he pet 4c, LN at ‘pA fete pact bs gm rket ng te itie shock. thi Penal a Bea any eee tive d the ion of Yard City és B. app. 1O1sidee and Dec 100 1 o s. H oy ones ptt a fe Ww 1 Ele q eu Fl ed ina ce ‘at o. 3 _Che and Vv ‘stoc ° ee reaw Wis.. roy. Boone the ans BI N nk +} sas. all fiel trice ag oe os ivisio re we the s. pe 4 Ge" ste DpD.. 1900 Jal land ac! 14/100 ones H * Gl m t6& ¥ Ca i 7 b | o-da vator oe r—Goo cur QD. N all y re ttn I grease k. ea gs Sia stock.. 19@ for oo a ac k S ° HA mag W he ds. ene d as no pbs ony Qo. Mos me mero Bas, 6° rt op 1 fos Sen and Uct ion l ‘ By 1 J Gle eason te setae gem a “oa , da... | y- | me 8. A army, ~ old fi and F O. saan ee cane’ As Unchan te A ah en ig Nechrate ‘ikoi? te continue eye port in wheat \ oe departme of | beng paca — of th car Lo ra jounty” ow 1893-94 Var and suly oa 10 ——— — & C Gate, ba 2 1 | Mesande J P 70 125 et $ Hoody Ad eed. fered te g Americ anged, Dem vegerens s4s enenes ‘seeta | flour, io tate one ate : equal The rn to t. the as 8} rope, ld be hands. be demand was r here ade o utehe ere a on} eceived 6s 898—‘ © Set Dec aos ioe mile 1 N a Rerles, » Ne | Sans) | 1891. Ny 15 15 del 710. peant ¢ 2¢; —. ae tees he L. to fast See ees . m. 1k Ma and N Thr er M BP " fe. Sse Fe i7 266 479) 3.0 an orde EE +10 . ts specs Old al io he d Gam rick of 80 t farm Rail I'ro ud px e he earl 1 nativ cow mixe *2¢e ome han 7 *S. D.E 6s. I 15d y and No 6 al P ay Ca Us, ; — j 5.517 gel ° 71 d b rs fo are My ad RE Bee SAN ‘+. 3 1lva4 ae 3c y. chick the ema e, > Oat 0 85 ers road. Ww Ho or, rec y nat e cx a. ie a td eee A¥ ged St. L e cx. 6 695) Wor a N v 108 : sho case oints ; ‘ee om 20°78 9 33 one 6 c rand. r sbi pe aw ee 15@ vs | he L en supp! nd R cro per hol b idr Oa orn 1 ive IWS evvevecesee eeee 1.12 LM one ‘. 18° ‘et nd ovil #14 uld of to use : te 0.188 5a’ o0d es Ei: orn ipu lots vs cron oo OE, arco. aril we for hi = is Maher ding | oe Bay Bs for cela sees .120 Pri ols. ] 1b tale Jul 12 1109 Co it b ex Be Som pe 2,077 1! ,486 93° 35 2. 7U me ient os a mn va 3 a gees t10e Vv ’ and spr out pme Nel t of $ aT tle we ort per nat e co 8 cage senses ne eeeeee ona Gn > re. - 166 ‘ 7 &Q9 une A 7|105%5) 113 urt eb -Tre pat Pe Gr 7} G04 6 "008 | 3 #b al—F high onet NOR Oe’ 40 ol se fai and 6m: spri ery sa ing W B nts f prask corn e lig cor st t an 2 ive h ws se catsee seneve hee A LO . 45 is 191 Ma ani ug s on rou as Fine ain I ore 9 503 0. —ognedet er, ot 5 aoe & id d air § — iar” ae on ety tin ror thee sais Bit og 3 Mist nee tee eeepc overs Toe 24 Seale oan we 49 06 ent a ght | ure Ys I O77 3 | B pear m. ¢ ac ‘and Oe o | Pig uck ale 908E Cerce er cke be nes oh n J op, 6C wit d in- ln ve Sy 1,15 A 45 SY ay dN ¢/10 10 so wri be ‘or E ; 2o3: Tv ns . 24,2 fe ran— aril In cor Oo! 2 40 ige. s a at &c ers at chie an eat ns en day’ m’s ndi , OUt hf eale 1 ativ ile 1: 95 “2 25 2iF and ov uy | 8 de me tof fore ° ai Piatt ; HE pec rip L mea ar din “ae F G ns se! nd ic. at e cken a firm | sily so | sP . aw 0 70 ave rs’ 2n e co Riccio , 20 . N eb N /410 08 cre pec h t T & Brgy tion 3'150 | Sin i Males: l, gr ders, a eo rede le ame— lat $1 5¢ Oid turk “Le 9 Soe |S oe, that ¥ nae ate ere a yn ge ny nk seeanesense sone heme + Be Sarg ew Y and Avail ii Dp e of ull abeas he Unit Nolan | No. 2 rea -Fi Into - 3 in track ales: and o ts an corn grade x 50: —Wo $1 50. not arnens oun ? soli ng | 8! oy mt hat vB une rise pew gain s . cent 4 | ee by cows setneecnenrecensen 1 4 275 an rrected ork Aug lua iio resen court ar pol cor nited nd ae No S ned winds ~ evato oot sk ed Coun nly an ‘4 hou meal, wv ive v om odeoek, $6 4 wah Ss se! £ Quah, nae - Bam lang ro Aa ya H) ( «bm woh | ] Southwest ¢ ain t. ee a ee 7 0 2.25 da stoc dail Stoe 3%. 30s nor ts tno tort nts pus States 2 Rej 4win winter om — “x sks at 6 sk ie poi: oder uiny, $ $2.65 cnet T eal atter f $6 quabs ted able — a lid | ¥ ek b rs wer fal! e dene owi that — beari J Southwest pda w heifers. rate ee Bako 76) 2 5v Lous k brok y by W k Q Sig durin ther Unit heir lat WwW + may 7 pene y ter... °-. ee _ glut ot Fagg teeters al gg ay $3.10@ bg, phone aay Fae pe ar $1. 25 eae, bas | B40.¢ zeroes re 480.0 en ee ae aerate ing | x 148 reta se ited ar pert ee 1,000 23 y ae kers, 300 hita uotati Court $an" North Hod qoute T he st lie se Oo Judge } a ee oh 3 oe matte -. 105 oo 2 hels tee af. 629 H ntry eget * Oc. gd on Motel nore Bi mom 5 areity. morni -50; f P . gainst 2° e oo ainst 16 wie y of } 18 Indian tee 60 to 3 $2: $17 each 2 20 Sr. L Four ginan — haye ate Is nte ne be in is at a . a ré . ‘ . 4 . ° : . a ( ° 20 0 ? ° e 4 , . : n fore th 4 We 3 sp j rw ed 23 7 29,82 bids ed at timot tons: ay n 100 > an t! nt yo w pri rm ty y. however - rog | Baiseer 22 460 0c L for 300, OnE weuk*a 16 Boy rie mixe ption to $3. 2. OUIS th st bond oO ffers lwhe r be sus ce Oo ecit % evil ring — 8 4 : 25 ; lin . Th all. hy w shi . Jth di 2 at s n the and \ ces, y bo ; ot ae ere | in sent repo ; 000 the cor 0b k’s | 5 ndi D imi , " 30. S S., Mo reet, 3 fth on the pr pend f the the y i, Stasis ee a 1ited e be oe a pen ipmen sks | 2@ 2! old br der intil t and ug ove as not | x b Wwe rt, J b yh res u wh Ind anh ~~ Bidens TOCK J » St th ed Cit rhe ese ed. su 0 A ag DE veeeee seen = a . S . } a 9C ro . t ba it f ver mos t an y ra ek } dul u i ave pond e 21 ian eife »eve eves KS. ° . aly ° e E ud y | w nt, E p uk ergo eee demand thet st aredes w cead ts, 6 she per ; Boy -s b lis is ve § reelv sto tof | d sn ins lave vy 16— Or & bee ding | ndi ste dase ceeesten uw 16 law ast ge of s b ould it 1 ven rem “ al w Fee pear ee ee oo See hes FS aay evigentd rafee were meee meee Prascion fF on ck o | got. inte the and t 7 See cb ongrnol. Pinte ers...... seostteteneanens JA Ateh q ae oe era th eyo con $c should: ie COR . heat As Naat 1 l ge ~ Avene rae ew ere Barcwictem I; it ns. ~ Ligh Tr lar ae for sa lo up 1 al dat 4 ‘week ever, to th whe he fa n the mark peri na 5 Ip ian etree Jeetene snes eean ees ita Re 791 P Ca ison cae 4 udg Ss hol Dist e Un nad t side onside ys A No.2 2 > 1 bees choice this dra wt lhgs meg anted. to ¢ fact Low Bang oth ee at Tage ancy, oked — aol 2 Ae | week, hare een dev ct of inte ed fe od | 7 me am heifers see satenenaees ceneetinee toy pit. rice nee - S sit he me 4 wot d tha rict ited he r the red : ae No 2 ey = ae —| e (lla er eKeI aK. r than had % oh gyien ,, not iged 9 Lar ings i an fang pees .. it. WN alo bg oe of at ae get 3 et sa eee eet ee res Py cages. ry $2 15 Canetian Peel vena a rf ° ~ sede a oar re ton of M ee ae writ, Ae o~s 195 ie ‘eae large be Clove 7 snag hag oo Th grvas BS rey oe nd den ‘thin. BR. - | ofs o wher ong sepa: of Hg ee oof the | 3 indien sag re ges 2 00 ft sagal n Pacific. | vue rass nd ins caste astor r; Sal clea th ha 7. Ae poh ii icati as D higan. nd anne this 60e ght arate hee dae ady on g or ees saa 275 Cc.’ M. aa tg pele ghee **"l" Solel... omerel i peals Col 1e W ve J ioll of a su is mee Ak yong ee AN - 2 4 $8.5 stri at $ 2 gi t £1 $rictly p ar a lixed | tir asl: Seed pect or be Be es tiv n, th s not cou ttle ons ot he pccuee s ica to 70e ligt r goo Kee ae nee 63 2 hs iG’ M St. p sesettinesee teens v mM oraoel bee 9 iis tio isi rad ester udg owed . per- Bei tans ce WA | toe tim 0, 2 a SS, : hgh PS ep t $ nothy, Hu waewer'e ans an Comer melon bean $2 ae bg om ary 9g ee ae P 10K be pee d, 400 ght for M > 60 | © tN Ww. . pid... veered Pm ee we 1 restl fon he tric i ” “4 ‘ al c 1 - at $1 iat $9. at $7. N $1: 3) 10 0. BO. Fla ots m 10 @1. 1. S mut 7.4 Ds oe salt ng . and d doing : 257, 0 Woo l. 45) differ y hbegi pg a eption all o ural sults. e@ Tre- | ki hee pret 5 70 53. 7 As “? RO pent checeate ig eee eee 36} 3 yq\ } 13514 ‘155%, teat of and r a umbu isone in hog Brey No > Nosth = food Hes mee P One ve hag hee oan 2 s e’rib magento of in ¢ 53 It l. @1.50; wheat widely in the a oe 5, presen tee in | 2 nds p—Th . 529 2 eam. kau 5 85 sr Jas, C Seed eae ee 1so¥ ould Ap ce eclin s (0. errit a con.” Bie: grad ees 12 ee H ote Ang 7 Be. abt Al lear at saturd yg | dis emer are hoice bri total yield y 18 8 Se Wie ep sont @. U k is | and, = uheee, a. 117. 5 85 L cled geal crete eens | TE oe no peal rtine ed ) Pe Ory ¥e oe e rn. ese » aaale ard St ug. .RO0C It «’ ug. r ra 7.65 ay pose ot ir lig bri shi ity yie »p. b as t yuth few is | a nit Sj pric sca 1ee as sece 7 ) Cl he as we ore up ertain ore meres | cc . 3 4 aie La @13. mes mess nc’ uly c. ic- | 5 ofa 22 mal eptt er ere ol, a 162 fu In ould prov re ci pro artm har prov p- | No sale reg ougt y at stro .- OG ake & W., eee reul oth hot read a6o0 tot ae RY te rn oe oo 8. s. $12 jobbi ribs—J offer Sp. 6. 61 for b > | pparentl beeen on meas he 0 wap Pag Ae qual Ph tone cassencnes rhe 4 ate Oil. ea ith agim 19H Bo seanan he 4d ty t wa whic ed Gra BFS.» me ods ° — — breed. 6.51 pping ee eee te old raid & sae 2 BLNg@O2 t., 6 ana 3 m pitious A bh mgr 3 ag me Au het ene € sea- | Ker Touthwost of nace A See ag pes nape see | 7.198) ia 13a i se nec ated on ¢ ecis o issu Ss oF h eo eu. nd to se Ba ce; long 1 ot gr ong 50e to t pensnenell. 21 bean 22 ILLIN Proge Fons to | fr provem yp abe ag Bm grou? ntin a.’| Dur eese—S- A ene eee nee eae wees sceacascnsers 34¥ 715g td a cond, essit tl he ion ew 8 fer tal os ee see RBgc con ngs, ty , nes » b kc Bb. rand and oars "1 4 3 NOI : ubw sks om | me dv , r taly inde & an 1asT ues | © irbin orse Ww bs ro sseeaneneenes b0 Pri M. K€ acini vicsteetanenses: Gf ‘a! 34 131 _j; aw . y lat firs wa rite of Sa aid ft te ; —P &.¢ iizhe anid . On Bri cot e. 18 7 1 \Lig Ss, ET ash wh tou nt i ices ovid £00 r ex qu ather | olts ,5¢ 8; 1 ood eeires chutes oc ee OO $3 ce. | > K. ty Fa oes ee seen 1m lg | W rit Sh of th t sad ha asad sg ‘ ns Set.. b emoste acked Nac; r. O cri cash rig! ted.15 @l Heo — ed eat an mania { the ote ed ” wi wot Matty r | and J olts an Dur. 19 hors oe 90) lob & 1 , COMm..... teens 35 Yliy sane 71M ow a oe ha ould pro oe, lore ve a” o Wi Fu 256 ahah a ke ribs , ve. shon c’ribs n sok ee’ 7 or- * | Good | medi KA 5 @l7 > |S! avy ss - d aoler aelan cro inde dna leate nt = Ww 7 oo oon Durbin ia "80 4 37 | Mobile & Oo pid. caseeesenneses | oss 35 YUTg| 34% tate ave beas appl noun re there a to | i at heat tu 255 lL ae bran ms—S' BSRC On o lders , 8.62 ities ee | Fin med ium. NSAS A Slightly > Og beta, 17 @ ey, me to ps ‘1 “ Seer w rops n- Wy FH se3 horse Co s; M 4 50 N, as. hio Santee et ai 3404! 91 fice s Ju to co! icat cing Sega 80 79bec., —Jul re Ss 55 sini size a. O Suga *s she riders Te: 1 2bec ; - Joxed | Co e me + sng 19 > oa ard b bur ose 4 @1s hiist ¢ favo rustw ak Bp ee are hy a eck CO s@s; i 27 iller 5 25 Ne & ~. lev Sty REE Pe or ees Re ae ie 34% Tr ha dge c be d pus t ion u : 27 i Au Yec, 15 air ales T 70 nea B of nam wgar-cured, 1 pa an Bey i ; shorts, | thyme "38 @19 ante gape ry 17 @\6 ' oats bak iy pda pag ne Mt Ong ete agg ee NSIGN Di hors & Par. | br So ¥ oe sar! an! ecid or N be pon 3 ee q ux. ae 5 at at 7 o- 2 1 re ams ers d, ar, c yulde S, 2 s, TE pa } me, 19 Bras LAS] ot @ ) > sho ise y a rthe R. & P i T 4 He iINME irbi @s: ar- } N rfol rk Cc = age sear gh 10t ed. olan Lows . Je F ? 74¢, 20 80 9c, Da 9.8: Lhe akf and >. 121 11@) Slee rs. 7 4c; c’ri KAS, ow. @ i‘ iL hy ¢ SA. 13% L8 Priv Chi ww ue a eco r Cc L,.d ark roy rinse NTS n&C Joh or! k& Dew iee eee eee Mon fine bes = tto be f U d t for ‘ on't6 an PA “08m 0. Co ar ate > wi — iat, Baco me yoo i2vge. Tiges Tongs | Cte § to] mpay £1 3 | Heav: - eeminn ais ate w icag _ s regards ene Bi ark. W hit Mo., hog Mo 0, 15 | North An Conia 0 creme issue PI pa 3 pokes ms 20 75 “7 T4ipe, c. 10 O at 60 dsc, 1 8@* untr acc: acon order. ace as t ; longs, oo me 2 mo ~- on iH avy ine... 12 a ire to o Mar ards Wallace Bi Wtisiace ones ea heb Am Sa hedageathes Papert T ROSE such no a United t Pa Boe 74% T45¢c. 308 ap 0 at ome 3d tetas A —10L9a Ts gh ay , | Fine 8 medium. igs may eavy fine...... aa Sit strong AGO, J.P. G ket ome oh thedsas “hg Pm safaberame pec se Western, pf. jut pea ee FP he Dist TE a wri ot oa : t raat, 2 t Tages 38 alge ROC TOM lies. ree ums con— to b 7@11 g to @ an C 1e ID ium 22 ony, arry ..... 1 » @1 eatl fr July Grie Le &W eds coe, M. Mo.. che t 29Ue 20 44k@ c at iii a. $1.1 ag 1.7 ked 7.75 Fan Rr COI ium «LS 4 2] G,D urry hy.11 wl foes "ro er th 76% usu ice iving. tsu g re- oa s, 8 Mo.,c ttle. ars. ¥ i 8 gar om.. sees sees Ms BB, 3° | 2 ippe, ttac lu is m fed ¥ Rose 3, “ c, 5 at 29 45¢, 25 at 4 18%@ Le L $l beef fa ey “rai ORA 17 a20 php 12 @ 14 roe fat: wing e inf ¢ to 8c ce aie’ Detitemni, Oti ry Sel seligm attle, hog ist Le BOMB vasue ws eve ST ea 60% nb Sune hay wi x Of — ornin at Pitt = at 29i4c. 25 4c, Ss ad— ea 03 ~ Pgmaney ‘air ee 50 @\' Li sae Seal ETC 2 4 18 Lo the grai uence Sca thi nuch ifor J. s Fx 1ell, an ho san t LL. & 8. Fi ey fee By CON | 33m | o ag ‘ich the - La a: Fol Vis 29i4c. ~ at 1 pe Se a Chi ngue ies "ta my 3 ae i TC. @i3 ae ne ro ng lly Pi alle nh = rg M. ote, Ww . M gsa a &S nore iatateek. a 1° | G rhe o sl left tro st go >: lo ibl Cc. ept 45 5 ite ller ied ica ic, ine din m. 1‘ AH. N ‘He: fi ars Tl ad tor ver 10OW fs clos ine elii oF B 8) ash Oo. nd t. e's gees eee 9g we oh Oly w r oli ie ub 4 Buse: bus win ea Ss °% 5 c, 30 at r—D s aski fp g£0, ry medi eee J y * NEW avv fine =e @15 } 18 ded pick Sun non sone ed of ng | [asol ingh maha. burn , catt shee Tene: & s, oe ee F sya gal : 99 - | op eae ere lde cont her le winter cone. pes ie covstenet tenet 206 95 a wy ate and 3.6 Be | eee nn Wis tare: melt SH Eases Bees ‘ tna es Re | Si Ng e, Noge 908 | vee ii steel “x pe ane pal w ks st r at aske -95¢ ph Sere 18 ‘igh wect gre Frecg @15 adva t. V Sept. clos line der de Eten deem e en o hg peer nd | } ab. A eae O74 Seg ot he n w y . arket of w atem ain. 0 da. bid : Wegeatse . 30 TUBW He t fin arse. ONA foil neces. Vet wa ed a able asie n wit a 3 cars , Perr «, JO -, cat cars Vab., , oo ite | - Pah Bats 7 UGIg her d rco one hich A la et s: he ont [Tv N aaaee ope ASHED. only 13 @ ow bX, sym 247% to 4 arian ¢ i bese mes y& wa eg We _&P. ca tes Be Neagle of TE 97 ea ndi of it 3 gt. at an (giv . he THE a edy wool . a? Coal D. ne see 15 @16 Oat ing t} hein voit to 4 4 ng t the b uta c hk van Leac Co urg, ani J sh Ww ster L. P ‘oe eee “% } wes 7 | th tion h we : ( ee Vel ‘s : ni nU. &P..p tees Gi, S bee: bye Tl : un cee " 3 Epa — Ssaum to in first h Post- Di STR fely, 3a a he a @29 |Lowat oe Oe with leeton, oF 5 mage 9M. Siy@dge. ot api ‘are Jam McFal Mo., hoe sky .. pid. i] a7 aust" Lists 16 C Ho til Shy et. Ka ouis ’ J Wh ro in 1,000 fill and Dispa EET and y. 66s mah kinds Lowa am @l4 says ag z, on wreg poi olicy It +g day. er & eson l, Mo ° hogs Trust. fr. Co.. pid. Setter 16 ‘2 3’ ve scdlat he os Peiee age incin tel P Sse » Daorte s Harbor .. uly 9g store ed wit $s. unl tch « sacks th is mdb bem — 5e ) “ nd cot 26 thin. ats Ht liber ) near! i wav nt to to tak a we The Co. kK ** ho , 2 chan aepa Ole 7% Ps rd tl of th nati erso a ; # os ‘ty... .. ae as eres at h choi ess ot! quotati t. sea 323 4 5G0 24 ais my was & ght and are oO an es—G , Fea low ar 1 s R k pa 1ort jan 5 EO my ight Rece 10; Jul aph. et— OK — ati J M. and ag from wing aes Ind Se alae 7,195 oO 137 os ox. nfe mode offe Fru sto imp jree the ed fo ong epo rty and 50. 5@5.60. and ipts, 2 steer y 18.— Th E Qu ERS. att lera Ww. M. usch tha gen oe - seee 3°54] 318 4,1 53 |. rior rat rin it. we Ry 2g n st rs, r tl rt ed Cc pu Cc mix > OU0: § C er x otati l he ld, w H. Ww t ¥! 2S Cin nape : Sa 541 6.78 i118 158 » ea was ely gs of Gr dul elmer ock i Pe} ie by oftee reha HIC Shee ed, V0 nd f attle, ch ew cha atio ina Lind isa ilki H . m. city eae feaneae ~~ 69 3°403 5 4,11 active deman * oe cho G een sa Me it in s selli ts, E y Hanle Ma sing posse AGO, ixed, $5. Ada eo eeder 16,00 ange as n nge ns 0 H nd G ell, t the ns, ed erm Ohma a Buffalo i a 26: 403 3 g | clean den For ie ae ice, > ia ited, N rages to. v&K rket were ' Ca Iil., eip @5.60,° cee $2 0: T ge thi o t To- n th J on. eor and Ricl itor an a ae e yvewe ‘ee 2 77 . pe ed rand cho at nd fo ree salt » No sto mor ins . wi re ttle Jul ts, 30; Db 1eav , Pes : he t sm rad Da e M eff Wi Ke Ww. H. sell of are at th a Py sy > . Ricotee sak Seated 18 3 roe. si |! cope Ae ——— 10@20 BA Baog > om gd: ed, N -le ck ¢ e read Jt ella Sr ceaiaaas BY ti Ac 600; aes oe 5@ | §U 00 orni in y: ini ihe lija R T. M eu; t t the a ie Owe > 310 59 j l ight 1d $1 arly. ecei offer @20c 40 ich I ue st ited No. 2 nred omi ily res Coff ceipt omn : el cei —Th ea of 5.60 bsil min DE g Ol ng ede. n C m ap in J Cc, P ie ntreal. . nats . 54 K. Bee pe offe @!}. C pts w ing pe ¢ per ry fi ock, gi r and (une ng owi => fepcandate N ee pri s, 2 can Tans pts, e E s¥ sali n ed Pa and 1th F ou Tow pat zen . P. Sates ? "I oe mE 500 10 > bu. rin 25 on er $ th r er D int, gr sund b eur , but vg Re i sine F EW Y &8s ime 25,( Tex and 20,¢ veo » $3.50 ~ ot , as ts Pp eM ran hnty os th u. D KS | Sarees ; ES ay | os | Fox ars— Seates oo sd sold as yy flint. amen 8s). B | Oct...... sl cacti casi ae oe aK, J Co @5 80. o Gesell lowe DISC low Jou G rs, t sto phy $w gE cata eck pte ore Ph serge ie New n. a ae *e 86 l q but Th tter 10x old and ago Dr int. o. 2, cose setens saneens eee Oct ec eseees oes ai Sec , duly . 5 80 orted utet ive st c le whi rnal t ran , the b ck ap ere ux- reak fig ca gist unt ta N —— eesee 5S0 8 f 36 5 0@8 suffi ere con Ho at all od. | i vil ro i CL se cesen ses tane tee 2.00 cond y18 stea st li ler’ and onr we eh re- he ite es wa pea low Cl fa ht me ered y cle i r ‘ rk aide SO . 53 1 Lg- =e: cie wa daiti me- T5¢ w . ry int, und, ins re oe A ** 4 De ceaeasettaneseets ** 11 J ca ] . dy lee ght sw st eco r all 000 re Ww Mo t bi Ss off red er ty. st wil ou a rk ; Feb eed Y ork. eas 7 eens 5 5 woeee 41 -bu b » sag nt a not On, grow @$i ere Dr salte culls falle and b Ware RES 3 2 c.. coe tesnanesent ee ese 1.99 b 12 ° Thi 1 BUF on sb p-—-R , $5.8 eight rong rd. H aro Sim ere unta ds b ere to } . at tb tho t of the t th ot Re ie Bal ladel afloat. 133 50 6eese a — 6 r Plun ce, 60 rea ma sold at D wer for Dry salted. I lo and gl n and ul ea? Bhp: * 14@3% Mail eas Se SE O'es0 >" ers -05 b oe oads ate XO, Ne eceipts, 7s O85 $5 5@10¢ ate pe the oo H no sal in wa eing da at ~ lAve 8 Mo ut a Col e La + vgs Baltimore... at. ai 308 s N oan Flume —La C3 ad the r ofte $1. oe y salted. No | a ue stoc Nght eee tort it Ru I poue is ci 95 b 12.6% ; ll. =e an hrough, 3 | de tronget 7 000: ee ‘ Re- L tock ope esa s off at 5 7, W ser scr um @ 8% t apse “ ong alee no 2. ine 9 eh itt w s w nd er . ith an ate bia Gita Un Lake pi Rive: O91 ’ 33 58 ° f 925 pe ass nsig erin ; gre nd, I lls m ead 1ers— nd. ns an RE i avy. 5 5 Rio s ordi 6 ee 18.4 eg ‘4 00 > Fr yutte steer ort 1s uly | igdhe oe air d ass ‘ rst- 63 4 izabe bert w one stro bids. t $10 z PIN ttl t fo He ag Canal .. er. 49 ay 13 og cone Ti s of ne aaéo ne 2. te ns aig @7 St Sook, 2a 2-00 12. Ho vane ae arades; ce Cat emo Dal MM th Sor eatnt 15 m ws 8 ed Th f Jetferson as ms ; . és 2 og | OX tld Go pag e hom " s0@400 pet gies ont 1, owe ime f sone in éoina 7 19 an ery ad 12.00 2°00 | a gs—R PS seo des; ¢ es aca hey nd an Lh was reget tatieey 90 be , but ore LUFF eir D sg To. ie 1.‘ 46 548 2 8 235 BI Boel Ww AS ws $1 far e-grow Oc pe 39e. quill ive oat e feathers oo aba ‘ 3 B00 ee 000 ail. a —_ 6. “— “pam 683 3 nea for ecel da | call e fol tirm ered e. ing b aut the P , Ark r tt “ae Cor D...+.. july 16. 128 1,618 31 251 ne tor erri @25C road Chicka air. I fai pick Du —X, mp an large and : ine ied: 4 | "er st eer, t sail steam ul; uly t °o 1? packers and» load eals 60@4: and fat a Cc y: 8 q 5 bic, with a les h lutt W ly 1 cos Be Me sep . 23,4 Tey ¢ ll 17 @2.2 the es—T for Con saw {o1 r ed, CK, 356 du sa neg! ‘and 5 rim eamer 30 o Eu t er ina ecei pened ecei and rad s th fai 90. lo t- en uot wi bid pan ere at 8.— r ee mgd a Biter 30° 000 re 1,07 9 De 5 ligt he Ch sigt and $1@ SI 4c wh D374 ori cKs, bom Ee Age; ert 000; ro o t tke pt 25€ st pt m es; Fim | t C ear, 1a tral ati th sat ma y h er Fo ae ~ bea bes 43°, OF Ju ,073 ‘ ew per it re ick 1ed— ad$ 30 Lee :w ite, Mae ; pe, 4 ed. t w nit ; 0 pe, U 0 t 8, It ead 6 ed he u ob al Liza Si on offe 3. nd fa av 8) r ine Briere B50): B00 off] ath Sarai ena =e a etn gtstte, nak poe QE en | Bamugas 2 atiers Eee. 000 United ssdsatiet a Go oad "33.98 a. sete Granite aes Pash deat as fused esa e been W thd ang ae eeeree obe ’ 7 082, 0,000 July 18. 42 rivin ertle gal Ca ight of ship lse@: Mosk? | ove baa igheet of the ene tlle # . sm mo one Se en ne report mpi | 2 Bre: as. "delayed thn lag 12 tho me A oice ges—D the n, $13 © wholes = uble le ' etn ae et neg + 4 Mabe; l6@ 15 e, nh "4186, 0 74@13.. May. BBs ye@ tee ceptio ter remains low adine and eter st on the | & Gavotte A Lo Batt! llita rrow in vad M of on th ar a eS m 7 Apelined to, la thr he ce, p BQOwRE t oun Cali repac em sellin 0@) ce elon in Br Y 4c ark, Cc; @4c: ; Ga 18e3 44 es, 30 2, 5 bi Gor , 91 ab Asc ver ’ — Min n fr her s low Mou g inc lake has the Ww ction— Al y F e’? ry ba the oun the e Le latinat severe nde eG 3A 4 al rge res avy Wi n * ne fi ric for ked and g 50 and s at ro ise . “hee; hark ; an en ec: W ,000 4@5 1; n—R Ria C; y a he ne; om pre to ntai rea regi fall *sitz—"" “Girofl ellows’ nd car tal Re hi on, ge 80 to s expect — rai th t ch rst alif nia M we abou price per fanc choic om ella : el of mo mes: est bus 55¢. O ece 92hec. Se ull | ¥ avy ota, a © nivowe ty the n d se in ons on i © ‘y iro ly N be skits sia n,w adi gh ‘Pa ee ibion wos > Sabhone. | x and ns in nreatanind eurorer poset quote: t equ wea ean A ron © an, neo Bg Mans gy a, | ae fet 1 al of Bw Nile se og 7. O est s of iro in va ee igh ovl roa tes pme ho BR spr heat th ast recel the We ng Catan rnia Srewete ranea al to $25¢a 35 ™M Pp Co age om Ma 2 , Lar :; old 7.6 atic ull cel “or e— d Dn et thro ow es nd K stri Da but ure ve gesa ab fla Ju SE ar! t. iged d, road nts re ca rat tam ay pts est Rod ia. ava in nsw su 5 | mi Oss— maiat 4-0 mon rke es | 24s d—s mess ‘a1 Be ea pts oak ist ates ugh ers enue ae cts kot th -G rture ng a eautiful ne’? ... - wig to north — e% we io and ond . tho . + pa etee na , smal est pply. xed, Re Fir Da iat, te. ® : 400; team . amil ef d sier. 65, - | on rict and out are 1 oO Sas with a. 6 rand me) nda utif Pee 2 upp NY Ha build ae Be of » re caught in July pe oe esowd % ugh ERS ERM seed Sdises”” . F Cou 2 Se wo at hl @4 E} f sgl mo. %6 ull 8: 00 Tile s. F cool the Centr. eroins ¢ the 9 pic ita 1e K ul Wome “Missud ACK n “ot of ethin . Bg tain . not ew ry 8 hg OG on. eee: or | > ntry 1 ara 34@ poe a Vac; i gins air d ered, ss@10. ‘ate HP. | Lc Scant bay ene sanea orth w ex - Al sole solo. lin Bad prs | wee N. rea ‘ares . pease thes ker 0 were was exican 160@ 20 jedlinge ces $4 Cc; xXK mae @2lec; y, a # ae c fai mita /, emand. me > B: e 10. @ady , 35 Lo cl tlan weat nn tral ed. coas ard - 10. 8 rde solc nd’’ vies". an,.’’ ocqu kn 5 Hims is se ; or The ne not ‘mame 200... hee a een 50@5 i 2 hin bro" ly rook r, & 7.6 tion fir xtra Po : @ a we eari tie C eer orth Val Iti tw to il. eri bal! M ) ; ; : 8 lan ow ** Jul sie > @ and that Of ié et os rvous tg 6 TESA: + Spares 36 5 00 c cra »5 e pi wo ba ed @5lec 16 45 bo 4 ™. eg eet pr rk xtr regi 4 ng oa is in ern ley s Ze her ae 0 co ot—* r Bru —— Fah ac n re y 18. elf. : 3 ‘ small egies repack bes ai ERATE i hee beee 5 rt 00 ast an ire Byc. cked— Deb 2 less : a. fe packaret @18e est t, pare. I cool sane + Pe ny hte ar oe Rock and saints 12. oman mic m ‘La ruck as nonapicn las ount side ang 2 , tector ind's Ext onsThe 4 Fo seteesey oes Bec uts late, P grime and ~ B2uc; y «4 “apna | ereameny —Re 12.50. ae. Sele ther local of fork = ase y | elope PA edly" sini cenenae ences fiaseies t eve y, com nt o ames ae gee e ¥ ra ome seaeee weet oteseans 5 00 lea 5c: unin M C3 no 1, p refi refinin Su, or aoe airy, 1 cei 1. ksb rte ollow Val in sh rth oun i- p-"'P Awa an*? uett . oe hon cha nip mi fG Fi fn aes ay pees Sent ors bw Fancy, y we qu nd wy eS a Knead 00 an VY, : m gs, 35 etal te * @ k BR ony 4 ned ng ugar, et PT ry, 16a salen, 48. urg a: C€ ing lley Mi owers, dis tain icco keni ed e’’, sill 14s in 4 Db tted arnosviile, a> ie nie Py a Airgas JE haste @6 00 d lead, alleabie.. —W iy Slane, ined dull. 284 | nays. 6@ » 1 ane The oa: hae heaty rat: ri wey Bag trict AF > ae Hot’? ovre ; y sul a gs Peres ; . - x box. nly ie a5 H le. plow roug ez X penti stead « ntrift aw, eady: R +o, Pah bags ; Ww ston vy rai nad sipp llow ~ TER oe ne {Sp ; .. Kiei ang! cide se ieee a oe 3 as ; pe Com ott dy ethyl fair 00@ 00 mp— ci zi bec 25¢ and ht, Xd ste ne vere y; ¢ uga quie vient 12 ;N 8) ers a imins nfa Uppe , ed se Se TES nnich aaa ng at tt tk . mon box. 1 Rea . 4 be an i ne, Zi copp t st 60c ; T ad ulla ated rush ls et e pts, . ew ri re ingte lls an Cc WwW tee ean Be el himself ‘esti ans sete 5 | Seales seit: estore or ehoiee | Pa Bas tbe heavy | Batau Senate , Aelaas pease ready’ Fe Mis Onieansy dara Iso eas hiengp Oo Seperate tact Bab Bes a? with ad x Pies ap ' , : vs nanos se Aes o otedl whe 6 Oe j, Sse Sta ve com 9-1 ;|F eames an . ) n ne s : £4 0 sheet, noe | als anaes oS Boas rding cane coast eee mon, to io powdered, pL ta ON kt oe PIB awe tinuous EN MONT Rabi Rit Husted aN fa pricots-Fair, otf iy Y ear m - 0 n feet . Hested ' peed : at$!. : ithe $ oat mestie aps ” lots, alum. § ton Somresss Dates spain x pkgs $2.60 auil, reather” southwester op Vicksbure. Pian ge Merchants’ Exch Hs. ss to-da ted ihe July 18 ering- : . -75 ® - @ | " ola “County 55 p & Kinase 85: pe with ¢ ct markt the Sey 4 x anlae oes sae westerly wind , Tues- Board quotati me in oe St Pos! 8 ear! y,andadb ows _—The | srs — . ’ emand : jub be stores A ae ns, 2 . with sales o eaty Ferien eat, ouri y winds follow the M of ve ai two y an osted y rec is f a steady fee RS ee demasd at | ee nes. $12; J, wtagsy baa dine at is fend Hai ,000 b ints me rae by cont a Ge M da; alighitty con ercha rad rect i ig Ca wth by ha mneition © ss & Bua ra 1 ] at | b@i6. $12; ’ aR KS No razil ambu ags 0 on tent arket racts c | m usin ON ene gr trac nts’ e from and Tne used ve , ies Aa ar ata parti 1 90: 86, RG. 2. Se 9. 1s6 ports re wae Sie oni Pig po By St cee ess a E ay | quo —— Ezch were th three. roof by Lo wary es : mae: ay oat all ; OLE spot were adv ¢ oth pol ich ere or i t th y qu co bee an ec ocated of co at N Amanda motive | *? uly re s ti ead be w t e wi , a 8 re oO. Si M i No. 2. uty 18.— pig. was ur k me d ya me as atio per ll be nd with mo exten ati * srt | : . cash 89 A Wheat 0 + Pe fla Balan clear iscoun a5 wha dull Tra ns w lod re in th rnin njf t :20 Po ullagh’ 3 : a. oat was : ‘. ash, $1; Oct, ng July s highe dull, arm; aoe “preset gas cont lighter. Ws ork,’ A pilbe lor « Dao in future Hisowr' A roms & Of $150. se is seh tee fag els 2-by,, Sg: 2 | asp oot, § ay, ge bla rules no een maken quoren > ter Hates of in than tha rations ce vice lacheed passing locom i idence, Pigses i . oO no cago. ¢ sche hasanin asch san e t se ca ‘ us oa iors * ats ne rn ron Ria aove OTED BY 4. | ie oY aden cell quot ae oe me Chicago of Dar- Dus rey ate pren sy ; i ac seed firm; giect- Lo pene e666 Rl os BY a. Pp er eae 6 T fa ent ation wil was y go u ve my bu, | bt prim Now Ozle tittrsaseneneee sae G. EDWAL $3,785 ction over t Deere. te necessat nH Balen, UE, to P AE Ae v = 6 g Orleans. eevee eeeee tees Ww ** ‘ ,8 ov er re ut of of be | 4 SA ote ; dy Phe tne ** ee se ee ARDS 351 96 er t ’ and fu ure N pa zirk uly Pas Beas og Nerthwost mar- seater ie spe a sox ce cnang furnished. rayne" | Be atest tp wil 18.—The mie vie WR Sis: ae sein tes, 11+ -250 re . as n hed 7 ft hich mally Upper M Ss ee ** re *** m WALL — setewenees es premium CHIC A general satis rom Des local oe 3. tees eereee + + um Ne Aco Fatal sa n ott naa Moine oe ‘a weak h df , New Stree peseesevevieserss DE a w York lll. D me ae rn Fi a th he -} Bot X¥ signee? 4 tthe Pe oostony ose, seats Fe ioe ' ¥ a oS oe k . d ‘ Pal 18 ni: Lathe tee Were 1 in the « » July 18, om an ramimer, was fous H. Halt eo nels ae A them sand et the ee i overd founda A it eek os ; 7 . “ : 2 > te -The ose of this in ustin cS the dealings | taken with Recover, Whether eee sons 5 “and | with suicidal Pt poor e, and suffering > 4 & A t ee chur & Au jab intent at he ¢ hotel ae est Br 10 ‘be a represen Sine wes aon :
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ah sy 4 i ae ‘ bie 3 e- : + ‘se ~ ~ sre a EE a ae Sy ta a St. Zonis Post- ha a m :? Hh vat GRE DELICATESSEN CAFE Fis OLAVE @ TT REET. i For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. DG BARWICK’S RESTAURANT! 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. Reguler Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 250. ——K— « - . my tea ee as : ; are : " . x do ae ad ; 7 : Salhi is “Si cs a Mar ae, a - - h4 ies rae re, 4 ce a? tye Pe ” 4 : - 2 ay ee, ge LER ele ee 4 at y 4 RC Ss Tea “Tie ea Be. Saie ‘ ry +, e > e ~ et 3S" + Se r. % Pe 04 °) ax ; » 3 = a, THEIR OWN TRACK. Dissatisfied Horse Owners Will Build a Course at Chicago. THEY COMPLAIN OF BAD TREATMENT AT WASHINGTON PARE. Turfmen Threaten to Make n6 More En- tries for the Stakes of the Windy City’s Big Racing Association—Jem Mace Wants a Situation ‘Awful Badly’’ —Sporting News in General CHICAGO, Ill., July 18.—There may be an- other race track in Chicago next year, one built and owned and occupied by an organ- ization of horse-breeders and owners, who will take this means of redressing their accu- mulated grievances against Washington Park. The plan, with which many ofthe most prominent owners and breeders in the South and West, whose names have been standing in the Washington Park Stake Book since its first publication, are identi- fied, has gone beyond the embryo stage, and, although it may never be transferred from paper to reality, there is no lack of de- termination or means behind it. It contem- Plates declaring out of all the Washington Park stakes and racing on a track controlled directly by the owners. This action is pro- posed because of the great dissatisfaction among horsemen with the way Washington Park was conducted. Since the opening of the present meeting prominent breeders and owners have met and discussed the situation, and E. J. Bald- win, Scoggan Bros. and others have ex- pressed themselves strongly in favor of or- ganization and action. Chinn & Morgan, owners of the Kentucky stable, extensively engaged in the Washington Park stakes, brought twenty-three horses here over a week ago with the intention of starting them in the stakes and purses, but they were curt- ly informed that they would have to provide shelter for their animals outside of the grounds. Other owners have been accorded Similar treatment, and say that when it comes to collecting forfeits they will give the club an argument on the ground that the club having failed to furnish stabling accommo- dation they were unable to race their horses, ROUGH ON STARTER SHERIDAN. ‘ Starter Sheridan acted like a crazy man Friday at Washington Park, says a Chicago exchange. There were six races on the card. In four of them the starts were bad. Inthe other twothey were outrageously disgrace- ful. Sheridan handled the flag like a boy ina Fourth of July parade. Favorites were left atthe post; starts were given when horses were headed the wrong way, and there wasa succession of aggravating blunders which no man in the possession of his senses would be guilty of. Friday wasone of Sheridan’s off days, and he was very much offatthat. The crowd howled and stormed but got no satis- faction. In fact the more howling was done the worse Sheridan handled the flag. It was a day of blunders and dissatisfaction. THE WEEK’S PROGRAMME AT MONMOUTH. The programme at Monmouth Park during the coming week includes the Colleen and Barnegat Stakes, which will be contested for to-morrow. In the former Lady Violet and Helen Nichols willin all probability measure strides, and the chances are Tammany,Loco- hatchee, Lamplighter, His Highness, Leona- wall, Victory, Mars and Two Bits will come together in the Barnegat Stakes. Thursday’s card willbe a good one,as it includes the Harvest Handicap for 3-year-olds and up- ward, at one mile and a quarter, and the Elizabeth Stakes for 3-year-oid fillies at one mile andan eighth. In the formerthe names of such good ones as Montana, Raceland, Demuth, Leonawell, Tournament and Judge Morrow appear, while in the latter York- Ville Belle will meet Derfargilla, Zorling, White Rose, Anna B. andothers. Saturday’s card Includes the Passaic Stakes, for all ages, at three-quarters of a mile; the Sapling Stakes, for 2-year-olds, at three-quarters of a mile; the Stevens Stake, for 3-year-olds, at one mile and five furlongs, and the Scum Stakes, at five furlongs. LONG DISTANCE RACING. The Coney Island Jockey Club has decided to give a four mile raceat its autumn meet- ing, which will take place over the Sheeps- head Bay course next September. The club will offer extra inducements for owners to take a shy at Lexinegton’s record, 7:19%4, and the chances are that either Longstreet, Race- land, or Banquet, from M. F. Dwyer’s string, the great Western stayer Poet Scout and Green B. Morris’ pair,Judge Morrow and Strathmeath, will be among the starters. An analysis of Lexington’s 7:19% shows that each mile in 1:4942 would beat it handily. It should be only p!ay forany fair horse to do this over the Sheepshead Bay course. The best record for four miles is 7:15%4, made by the 4-year-old Ten K8roeck carrying 104 pounds at Louisville, Ky., September 27, 1876. This four-mile race may tend to make distance races more popuiar. The tendency of the times is to sprinting. WASHINGTON PARK STAKE EVENTS. The programme provided by the Washing- ton Park Club forthe coming week includes valuable stake events. To-morrow the Maiden Stake for 3-year-olds will, in all probability, be contested for by Outcraft, Col. Clay, Lengtby Dickerson, Bernardo, Semper Rex, Cesar, Cicero, Bennett Young, I'lume and Balsora. Wednesday’s card includes the Quickstep Stake, tobe run overa one-half mile course. Thiseventisone of the standard Western 92-year-old races, and unless something un- foreseen occurs the best 2-year-olds in the West will start. The nomination number 192, all told, out of which such good ones as Red Banner, G. W. Johnson, King Lee, Quiver, King Faustus, Joe Murphy, Emma, Roselyn and Flagstaff are possible starters. On Thursday the Dearborn Handicap for 3-year- olds will be decided overa cone mile and one furlong course. in this event Little Lilly, Tom Elliott, Wadsworth, Yo Tambien, Phil Dwyer, Bolivar Buckner, Zaldivar, Carls- bad, Irish Chief, Lew Wier, Phil Dwyer, Newton, Chief Justice and Galindo are among the nominees. The Lakeview handl- cap for two year olds, which will be decided over athree quarter mile course Saturday is expected to result ina scramble between the following good ones, Red Banner, King Lee, G. W. Johnson, Joe Murphy, Emma and Miss Mosely. TRACK TALK. A well-known New York turfman says that jockeys make poor betters, as they have too many prejudices against horses and owners, Comanche is one of the grandest-looking 2- year-olds in training. Corduroy and Don Alonzo are the only 2-year-olds that compare with him in looks. Read Banner and Helen Nichols were the fastest 2-year-old fillles in the West, but have never met. Red Banner is again doing good work out here and Helen Nichols Is racing in the East. At Monmouth Park animmense gllt ball ts placed on a pole on the judges’ stand, When the horses are goingtothe post this ball is hoisted, and when the flag falls for the start an electric button sends the ball down the pole. Bookmakers at Washington Park should show more sand if Sheridan is to conttuue to handle the flag, says a Windy City ex. hange. They are so timid that it has become a matter of expertness 1n marking down a favorite when a plunger gets near them with a wad of money. BASE BALL. Of the 847 games scheduled for the National League clubs in the first division of the cham- pionship season 823 were played and twenty- four postponed (including ties, which are al- ways classedas postponed). This was re- markably good work considering the ex- traordinary number of rainy days, but it was only accomplished by frequently playing two gamesin one day for one admission, which was sOmuch lost toclub managers on gate seneteee. The Chicagos had the largest num- ber of postponed games, seven. St. Louis came next with four. Then followed Boston and New York with three each; Cincinnati nd Cleveland with two each; Philadelphia, : week’s trip tothe Big Pin z - villes werethe only clubsable to play out their full schedules. YESTERDAY’S GAMES, The Browns stopped over at Providence, R.1., yesterday on their way from Boston to Brooklyn, where they play to-day; and de- feated the Providence Club. They were minus the services of Glasscock and ‘ aruthers, not- withstanding which they played together ex- cellently. id Gleason covered second, while Crooks played short. Pinkney’s work third was the feature of the contest. summary follows: Sst, Louis, 8; Providence, 6. Base hits—st. Louis, 12; Providence, 12. Errors—S8t. Louis, 4;Providence,2. Batteries —St. Louis, Galvin and Moran; Providence, Kilroy and Ryan. WESTERN LEAGUE, At pane pp ee City, + eainnapens, 4. — ana : (Calied at the end ef nint po Rh ee BASE BALL GOSSIP. John Clarkson will Arotemy do some of his ola Chicago work for Cleveland when he goes in against Boston. When the Milwaukee players went to draw their last pay there was just $18 in the treas- ury to be divided among them, The attendance at the opening League games last Friday averaged 2,095. This is less than half the number who attended the opening games April 12, when the average exceeded 5,000. Pitcher Viau ofthe Louisvilles cams ver near not going to Philadelphia with his clu Wednesday. He didnotreport to President Stucky with the rest of the players, and the doctor had decided to lay him off and take Healy East, when Viau, learning of Stucky’s intention, made hastetoreport and sign a new contract. AMONG THE AMATEURS. WINKLERS, 8; ANCHORS, 4. The Ben Winklers defeated the St. Louis Anchors at Compton Avenue Park yes-: terday afternoon. The feature of the game was the pitching of Willie Sudhoff. Follow- ing is the score: Innings— 78 9 Winklers 310313100 0-8 BMBEDOES +. Foe i ccotdes sscces 00010231 0 0—4 SHAMROCKS, 10; HAGANS, 5. The Hagans were easily defeated yesterday by the Shamrocks at Compton Avenue Park. The feature of the game was the pitching of Kremer. Following is the score by innings: Innings— 123465678: 9 Shamrocks 110032040 41-—)0 Hagans 000000838 2 O58 RESERVES, 13; HOME COMFORTS, 1. The Browns Reserves had a walk-overat Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon with the famous Home Comforts, defeating them by the score of 13to1. Following Is the score by innings: Innings— Reserves Comforts CLERKS, 7; EMERALDS, 1. The Geo. Diel Bros. Emeralds went to Belleville yesterday and were defeated by the Clerks of that place by the score of 7 tol, Following is the score by innings. Innings— Oo a er Emeralds DUNNS, 22; BRADSHAWS, 15. The Rk. G. Dunns Reserves defeated the Brad- shaws vesterday by the following score: Innings— 1 Dunns ..... buvsS intnecoosenl: Bradshaws -23 2 GLEASONS, 6; JONAHS, 2. The Gleasons defeated the St. Louis Jonahs at Forest Park yesterdayin a weil-played game. Following is the score by innings: Innings— Gieasons Jonahs 000000 2 O— 2 EVANS, 22; TWIN STARS, 13. The Evans defeated the Twin Stars yester- day. ‘the following is the score by innings: Innings— 5 678s: 9 Evans 22211 5—22 SE Ia Kdbes betenes oc 1144 113 AMATEUR GOSSIP. The Leishmens defeated the West End Colored Club at Compton avenue by the score of 6 to 4. The Dan suilys defeated the Strauss Photos yes- terday by ascore of 12 to 10. THE RING, CuicaGco, Ill., July 18.—Jem Maceof Lon- don, England, the retired champion pugilist of the world, and theonly man whoever held the title, has made applicationto the Board of Governors of the Chicago Athletic Association for the position of boxing in- structortotheclub. The receipt of his letter was a great surprise to everybody connected withthe organization. Reply wasat once made that his application had been filed and would have consideration in due time. Among others who have applied for the place are Jim Hall, Joe Choynski and Billy Meyer. CARROLL DISCUSSES FITZSIMMONS. Speaking of Bob Fitzsimmons, Jimmy Car- roll, the lightweight pugilist, who untila short time ago managed and trained the mia- | dieweight champion, says: ‘‘I have been with Fitzsimmons long enough to know him well, and I have found him very close and mean even in his personal affairs. He has the same reputation in Australia, where he was extremely unpopular. I must say, how- ever, that it is a thousand chances to one that there is not a middleweight in the bus!i- ness at present whom he cannot defeat In fif- teen rounds, and I can make as much money by betting on him as Ican by training him for six weeks, ‘so, therefore, I will not lose much by being on the outs with him.’’ DIXON AFTER SKELLY AND MURPRAY. The reportthat acontest had been arranged between George Dixon and Johnny Murphy is not correct. Dixon, however, stands ready to accommodate Murphy, and last Sat- urday night his manager, ©’ Rourke, mailed a letter to young Mitchell, whois at present in San Francisco, in which he asked him to ascertain just what inducements any of the clubs at that point would offer for a contest between the pair, Itis aiso more than likely that the colored champion will meet Jack Skelly shortly,as the latter is said to be eager to zeta chance at Dixon. In reference to this O’Rourke said if Skelly could secure backing for $5,000 and a good sized purse can be had Dixon will certainly fight Skelly after he gets throughwith Murphy. Arepresenta- tive of the Coney Island Athletic Club said yesterday that as soon as it was settied defi- nitely that the two would come together the club would offer an inducement that would eclipse all others trom any other club, PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Dick Burge recently ‘defeated Larchie Thompson, the Scotch champion, in two rounds in England, Joe McAuliffe, the San Francisco heavy- weight, isnow charged by the sports with throwing his fight with Joe Goddard. Recent advices from Australia state that young Griffo, the champion featherweight of the world, failed tostop Mick Ryan in nine rounds at Melbourne. In England a newsparer reporter has been barred from the National Club for reporting Col. North’sname among the spectators to the Jackson-Slavin mill. The Pacific Club of San Francisco has matchea Jim Burge anda brother of George Lavigne, the lightweight, for Aug. 10. The club first thought of matching Burge with Danny Daly’s brother, but the Bangor light- weight is said to be getting tooold to fight such a hard game as the ‘*iron man.’’ AMATEUR ATHLETICS. The midsummer games of the Western As.- sociation of Amateur Athletics were given under the auspices of the Olympic Amateur Athletic Club at South Side Park yesterday. The weather was pleasant andthe attendance small. Following is the summary of the events: Putting the 16-pound shot—Dan Leahy, unat- tached, first, 8i feet 10 inches; John Flesh, sec- ond, 28 feet 2% inches. 100 yards run—E. D. Butts, M. A. A. C., first; Geo, Hellmich, second. ‘Time, :10. Novice race, 220 yards run—Jas. J. Mullen, H. schinitz, second, Time, :25. Sack race—Geo. Hellmich, trst; Ed Morell, sec- ond, Time, :30. 220 yards run—C. L. Vandewater, M. A, . Baa first; D. Butts, M. As, A. C., second. Time, 324 4-5. Throwing the 16-poundéhammer—M. McDo nough, M. A. A. U,, fitst; Dan Leahey, second. Distance winner, 104 feet 2¥¢ inches. Half-mile run—C. L. Vandewater, MW. A. A.C., 25 ards, first; ©. H. Parker, unattached, second. lime, 2 3-5. Running broad jamp—W. Hawksley, O. A. A. C., H. Stoetzel, O. A. A. C., 2 feet, plegel. . West ag dra + ; . aw §- e . . ©, 1 inch, Height, 63 mehee. One 3 mor Pgg ee hag hg L. Iurka, a 4. . Jee ya > rs ; . . olfe . A. A. ° yards, second. Time, 8:03. > . first; SPORTING NOTES. . A fishing party consisting of Messrs. Robinson,, H. A. Sand ill Browning left Satu peter _—_ aed Chas. Buckley and |; , ee GOL Heat Shortness Blotches on the and all nervous and tions @re relieved by using these Pille: Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Ceating Of all druegiats Now York Depot. 866 Oanal Ree 4 ‘ a " lade ll te YOUNG Mi Read this: Jared Lampson, La suflered for years from results of youthful errors. completely cured me; gained 19f e,O., says: EN Nerve fiesh, have no more bad dreams.” $z Sold at Frost & Ruf's, 7th and Olive; a Broadway, cor. Market; Wold-Wiison Drug Co., 6th, cor. Was on Ave. ae ae f - Pins Bot ss eg 7 7 ; s ta ree - bie a ou a ag Sh 9 arcu awe op: eee C38 eae TOR ae OO ee ; Be ‘ P . a | > bs -* * “ot We Vals 2 ) | . y | | al ’ he 's 7 te ~~ - ee eae ~~. - _ Parker’s Headache Powders Will ge all kinds O Headache in 10 minutes, Price, 10 Cents. —————_— SPECIAL NOTICES, SPECIAL MEETING. The property holders from Sidney st. north to Lafayette av. and 2d Carondelet ay. to protest against a double track to be laid by Union Depot Line, 2nd Carondelet av. being only 30 feet wide. The meeting to be held at Koerner’s Garden, on 2d Carondelet, near Lafayette, Monday evening ats o’clock sharp. The Committee, —— ——_ al ~ > ——_ “oie JOURHAM NEWs ff BULL DURHAM GY : «* ras a7 ———- 75D TOPSOIL, ides of the Question — should be looked into, the intelligent smoker uses BLACKWELL’S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. BLAC KWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C. And when this is done cs under-storms this | mE A = : ne 2 i SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECK- — WEAR, is too heavy. We've got. to reduce weight and get ready the Fall fight: 3 PRICES ARE CUTDEEP ; te eee * how. A t yo — aS Reduced Prices. Broadway, Cor. Pine. SWOPE’S HOT-WEATHER SHOES. — ONE LOT OF MEN’S LOW-CUT OXFORD TIES To Be Closed Out at $2.50. ~ General Reductions on Every Line of Footwear. A Large Stock of OUTING SHOES AT LOW PRICES at 311 North Broadway. 234 Sek, Pak a GLOBE SHOVEL-’EM-OUT CLEARING SALE SURPRISING THOUSANDS! Never Before Were Goods Slaughtered at Such Ridiculously Low Figures. Finest of Clothing—Finest of Shoes—Finest of Hats—Finest of Furnishing Goods— all included in this Great Sale. Our space allows us to enumerate only a few of the many bargains. Men’s good Suits as low as $2.95 to the finest $20 and $25 Baltimore Tailor-made Suits at $12.75. Men’s Pants as low as 49c to the finest $8 and $9 pants, $5.65. good Snits, shovel ‘em out as low as 49c to the firest $20 and $25 Suits at Coates and Vests, $6.85. Boys’ $12 78. Thousands of Boys’ Pants from 13c to the finest $6 Pants at $4.15. - Boys’ $1 and 75c Hats, 39c. $1.30. 100 dozen light-colored Derbys, 25c Men’s Coats and Vests, 49c tothe finest $10 Silk Men’s $2.50 and $3 Hats, 50c Straw Hats, 19. Men’s $1.50 Shoes, 99c; $3.50 Shoes, $2.50; $3 patent leather Oxfords, $2; $1 embroidered Slippers, 59c. ‘ee: | ORB ZO3, ZOS, ZOZ, ZOO, Zil, 713 FRANKLIN AV. re: a OBR Ladies’ Naylor’s $5 hand-turned Dongola Shoes, $1.15; wear, 12\sc, cale Waists, 19c: French \V etc., otc. , etc. Shoes, $2.95; $1.25 Sandals, 75c. $1.50 diamond-tip Oxfords. 89c. Men’sand Boys’ Flannelette Shirts, 19c; all $4 Silk Shirts, $1.95. 50c ana 75c Neckwear, 25c: ancy Balbriggan Underwear down to 25c. eb Suspenders, 12¥gc; Gold-heaaed Umbrellas,50c; Men’s and Boys’ Vesss, 5c, Children’s Shoes as low as 23¢ Fine pleated Shirts, 33c; $1 Negiige Shirts oys’ Calico Waists, 10c: Flannelette and Per- Open Every Evening until 9; Saturday until11. Mail orders, to receive prompt attention for this sale, must be accompanied by cash, money order or draft. _ ST. JOHN’S FIRE. Full Extent of the Calamity Just Be- coming Known. NEW YorK, July 18.—The first vessel which has arrived at this port from st. John’ s,New- foundland, since the fire which swept two- thirds of the town out of existence, lying at Woodruff stores, Brooklyn. is now She is the steamship Myrand, commanded by Capt. H. E. Leseman, who got into St. John’s dur- ing the fire and was evidently impressed with the sight. ‘‘Talk about a big fire, Capt. Leseman, ‘‘Iamspinning you yarn when I tell you that at120 miles d said no sea istance from St. John’s the windows and doors of the pilot house had to be cinsed tight count of the dense smoke the strong on ac- north- west wind blowing off shore brought down on us. away, and from where we anchor whole eastern part of the town looked The cargo of 180 tons one huge glowing coal. We felt the heat fully sixty miles the like ed of fish which we ought to have taken on board was burned and we had to load ifax.’’ at Hal- ‘*‘What about the state of the St. John- sians!’’ ‘‘Well, there was over 15,000 of them house. less and homeless, not 100 of whom I would dare to bet have a change of clothing. In fact, clotuing is what they are chiefly in need ofand especially underwear. was favorable when we left, change at any moment. | ‘*The great danger sofar at present 1 theria, an epidemic to which St. Joh always been particularly subject. attack the people now, huddled togett The weather but it may s diph- n’s has Should it rer like sheep, insufficiently clothed and badly shel- tered—the mortality would be dreadfu and timber for rebuilding are of cou 1. Food rse re- quisite, and I wish to state that provisions of any kind or cast offand secondhand clothing, if sent to Bowering and Archibald, 18 Broad- way, will be carriea freightage free by the Myrana Johns,’ which sails Thursday next to St. On board the Myrand yesterday were two gentlemen who have lived in New York for many years but are natives of St. John’s and were on a visit there at the time of the ‘*Halifax had sent us $20,000, besides fire. bread- stuffs and canned provisions by the time we left on the Myrand,’’ said one of these goen- tlemen. premier, Sir William Whiteworth, totally paralyzed by the emergency. ‘‘Our own town council and the seemed Many people, thanks tothe warm weather, found fresher and more commodious places in vacant lots. sleeping The Blake flagship of the North American squadron, among other things brought 1,000 tents, which were fect God-send, while the well-to-do quartered themselves on their friends a per- classes in the Eastern part of the town, which was entirely untouched by the fire. are left have advanced 100 per cent a The provisions that nd the only bakery left in the town 1s working the full twenty-four hours to make bread for the hungry mouths incessantly Clamoring for food. ‘‘In spite of the indescribable misery pre- vailing all over the town, there is no disorder, except insofar that the little salvage re- maining seems to be considered by allasa sort of flotsam and jetsam, or common prop- erty, and such a sight in aman working witha had nevereven seen be be seen more than once. of safes, not an English or stood the crucial test of the fire, but t American manufacture invariably themselves worthy of their name, ‘*The most irrepara the destructian of the Church of E the open streets as ick-ax at a safe he ore in his life was to By the by, talking Canadian safe hose of proved bie loss to St. John’s is ngland Cathedral in Gawer street, one of the oldest and most magnificent § continent. Scott, the famous architect, granite inthe Gothic style. ye one ¢ ; fgned by Sir r at wes See and was built of In it was held the the first Protestant Episcopal service ever celebrated in the New World. Its is estimated at $500,000, thou means represents the sum it loss, as when the fire was almost at its several of the congregation, are to be numbered some among of the wealthiest cost alone h that by no nvolved in its height whom men of the city, thinking the fire might spare the sacred place, used it a8 & sort of house and safe deposit vau their valuables there.’’ store- it and stored all sy ee ee CA Drink Lebanon Magnetic Water. plant cnc cw heat tb Mrs. Nevins-Blaine Returns. New York, July 18.—Mrs.- Marie Nevins- Blaine, the divorced wife of James G. Blaine, Jr., arrived 1 city yesterday n this estan on the several father, Col. Nevins, whotook her to the New York Hotel, Broadway and Waverly Place. She was so exhausted by her voyage that she immediately went to bed and remained there the whole afternoon, deciining to see even her most intimate friends. Mrs. Blaine’s plan as to the future is still unsettled, but it is thought she will go tosome quiet heaith resort as soon as she recovers sufficiently to be moved. Cheap Excursions to Helena. Aug. 4to 10, the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets to Helena, Mont., for $47.50. These tickets will be good for stop- over privileges en route,enabling purchasers to make side trips to Yellowstone Park, visit the Knights Templar Conclave at Denver and many other points of interest. For tickets and other information, call on oraddress C. L. Grice, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, No. 218 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Wyoming Invaders Taken Sick. LARAMIE, Wyo., July 18.—Two more of the Texans who are confined here with the cat- tlemen for invading Johnson County were taken sick this afternoon. The confinement, though not severe, seems to be telling on the entire party. To-morrow Judge Blake’s decisionis ex- pected in. the matter of naminga place at which their trials will occur, It is stated on good authority that three of the forty-three prisoners desire to have their cases heard at Laramie. The Diamond Jo Line Steamers have again inaugurated those delightful ex- cursions to Keokuk, Io., and return on the palatial steamer Gem City, leaving St. Louis every Saturday at4p. m., and returning ar- rive in St, Louis, Tuesday at 7a. m. Fare for the round trip, including meals and berth, only $6; particularly interesting now on account of the high water, Big Real Estate Deal. Sioux OCiry, Io., July 18.—A deal has just been closed by which the 700-acre park ad- joining the Big Sioux River, on the west side ofthe city, is sold to Ohicago parties, to- gether with eight miles of electric railway, for $600,000. It is believed that the Chicago & Northwestern Road Is the real purchaser, CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 30 percent. Devor & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine st. San Diego Will Celebrate. SAN DrEGO, Cal., July 18.—It has been de- cided to celebrate here the three hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the discovery or San Diego Bay, which occurs Sept. 28 next. Elaborate preparations are being made for the event. Globe Shovel-’Em-Out Clearing Sale. Men’s good sults as low as $2.95, to the fin- est $20 and $25 Haltimore merchant tailor suits at $12.75. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin av. Guarding Against Smali-Pox. PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 18.—Tele- graphic instructions have been received from the Treasury Department ordering Deputy Collectors of Customs at sub-ports on Puget Sound torefer the entry of vessels from for- eign ports to the quarantine officer at his port. This order will continue in effect unti] the small- pox epidemic abates in Victoria, Mothers Will Find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- ing Syrup the best remedy for their children, 25c a bottle. Whooping Cough Epidemic. AMELIA, O., July I3.—Whooping-cough has invested this village. The attack is virulent and spares neither child nor adult. Out of a population of 600 at least 450 persons have it, Even the domestic yg are ee Seg e M ee , a ki nd A se 54 r ee oy ws and s than chil- IN STREAMS OF FIRE. Thousands of Lives Lost on the Island of Sangir. SYDNEY, New South Wales,July 18.—Rumors have reached here from Tamur that there has been a volcanic eruption on the Island of Sangir, one of the Philippine group, and that most of the inhabitants have been killed. A native from the Talatee Islands, who landed at Selangen four weeks ago, brought a re- markable story to the effect that several other natives had just returned from 4 voy- age near Sangir. They had intended to land on the island, but were prevented by the sight of mountains belching forth smoke and fire. They reported that the whole Island was on fire. The water eee the coast was full, they said, of half burned wreckage, pieces of houses and charred bodies. The whole population, esti- mated at about 12,000, seemed to have been swept into the sea or burned, as nota living soul was to be seen, showing that the activity of the volcanoes had not abated. The steam- ship Catterthun, from China to Sydney, brought a similar story into port with it yes- terday. Near Sangir, its captain said, it has assed through miles of debris dissimilar rom anything before had seen atsea. Sides of huts, most of them charred and broken, were mixed with utensils. Many objects re- sembling charred human trunks were also seen. Articies of headdress in the wreckage were identified by a sailor who had been in the Philippines as peculiartothe natives of Sangir. The re- ports are partialiy credited here, although they are believed to have been exaggerated. Tne formation of Sangir is volcanic. The island is thirty miles long with an average breadth of ten miles. The volcano nowin a state oferruption is situated almost in the center of the little island. By an eruption of the volcano Mayon on the Philippine group in 1814, 15,000 of the native population lost their lives. In 1867a similar fate befell the population of another island. ETNA SPOUTING. CATANIA, July 18.—Immense incandescent rocks and immense clouds of steam continue to be thrown outof the cratersof Mount Etna. Part of the village of Ventura has been destroyed by lava, and an immense amount of damage has been done to neigh- boring chestnut woods. Committees of citi- zens are being formeto relieve the suffer- ers. Hot Weather Cream. Use Highland Evaporated Cream at all sea- sons. it is always sweet, though un- sweetened. W. A. Powell’s Companion. A pocketbook was yesterday found floating in the river by a boy, which was identified by the papers it contained as the property of Lyman W. Moore, who is now thought to nave been the companion of W.E. Powell, a member of the North End Rowing Club, both of whom were drowned at the foot of bay | street saturday afternoon. Moore lived with his wife at 205 South Fifteenth Street. Neither of the bodies have been re- covered, The Finest Pianos for Rent at Half Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Closed its Doors. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 18.—The private banking house of J. G. Kelso, at Magnolia, closed its doors on Saturday. The Nabilities are about $75,000, with assets sufficient, it is believed, to pay all creditors dollar for dollar. This is the first bank failure in Arkansas since 1874. None ofthe banks in Little Rock lose anything by the failure, SUBSCRIPTIONS to the preferred stock of ithe Michigan Peninsular Car Co. are, according to the promoters, coming in satisfactorily, the indications being that the subscriptions will be largely in excess of the amount offered, The Detroit banks alone report sub- scriptions of about $1,400,000. Turners’ National Vorort. The St. Louis Turnbezirk held a special meeting yesterday at Turner Hall on Chou. teau avenue, toelecta vorort, or Executive Committee, to manage the North American Turnerbund. The division embraces the States of Illinois and Missouri. The election ‘resulted as follows: Vorort—Max Hempel, Rudolph Bollinger, Henry Braun, Albert Haesler, Albert Heilfen.- steller, H. - Ocker, Carl Lg Chris, Schaefer, Dr. George Richter, B. Thalmann, Dr. Wm. Drechsler and Henry Troll. Technical Advisory Committee—F. Frohlich, August Muegge and W, A. Stecher. Alternates—Mazzini Kruer, H. J. Ober- schelp, Dr. H. Toeppen, E£. G. Winter, H, Ruppeilt and C. Hagenmayer. e Vorort announced that it would selec its officers before September. Horseford’s Acid Phosphate Makes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonful added to a giass of hot or cold water, and sweetened -to the taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating. Missourians at the Metropolis, NEw YORK, July 18.—Following were the Missourians registered here this morning; St. Louis—J. T. McCasbland, L. D. Dozier, O. Graves, F. H. Ryan, H. J. Alvord, M, 8, Good, J. B. Knox, J. J. Walsh, Miss Alward, P. G. Bender, J. M. Gates, A. L. Palmer, A, H. Hebard, H. Cunningham, W. H. Cunning- ham, R.A. Dyer, Mrs, Farr, M. Flynn Furth, M big, J. Meany, T. Wil. Martin,’ F. L. James, VY F. Schelbrook, Mr, and Mrs, J Pickett, Dr. J. W. Vaughn, Mrs, E, 8, son. The Ladies. $2 25c Necks Our stock of SUMMER SUITS, _ STRAW HATS, NEGLIGE © A» Des ‘is ~ ae ond Save Bt ee eat SN i, r RRR A. os ME item , WE ORS Te eS ae . Rey i : ele fas. als ei jet ” ¥ aes yee a eo Pot tis iva Ea Lee 22 rt oe . a 4 4 Pte) aie on ets es Ret: =} Sina «RR Ti Pe ee Nee sa ah