St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1894
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2 n ae . 1 2 me panera — N — 9 Carrier, 1er per Week) 2 9 - . 4 n 4 1 * * * ‘és — 1 » * * * N * x 1 7 4 „ N — inh See be | —-_-— ee. * *. ICE WE WERE uẽntn - 4 3 — * * 1 a * Soe 29, 1894.—TEN PAGES N ol. 45, NO. 324. 5 a 7 ry g - . . Ja : = — — a — ' all , * , a . f 2 ; : a? 8 Se N e R ONECRIMB|THEY ARE HOT|OLNEY 18 F „ . P * . * + „ ANA — > ~*~ * 8 e Br — Bren > \\ mee n 4 ; 1 * acts said pe ae thy with the supposed wrongs ats | — 4 1 ae a — ä — ARRESTS AND PROSECUTIONS FOR ALL of enugag GENERAL WALK OUT EXPECTED OF fabor? sod nhs wise eoanected with rellway * * WHO DISOBEY THR INJUSCTION. : , THEY KILLED AWD ROBEID MRS, JAnE 9 SEE BASED nn right and duty af the said railway companies to Dre- een CRONIN OF THE I ILROA DOOMM ITTEE bali SAYS THE “BO 8’ WERE LEFT. test against said boycott; to the same in the ge of — — existing contracts aad for the bene- | Ay lame ah. le, and that we will act unitediy to Director Geo. P.Kernof the 2. K. u., — D ˙ AAA ³ĩðͤ oes e ed reer eee, e r | o. . vo cnise War Miwon, He Saye, Be na PB tle pr 2 aa Call All Men Out—Discherge of Mis- N re, * ng * —OCldrk Hangea Two Hours Later— cause of Gee Cini — 8 er. as Sa a * ation at Chi- ä pre- i et 8 hey Committed f cago--Strike Bews te Meneras n 8 e advisableto see that the Pres- cer of. the ig erga seer mn nopbery_| Asked Zt e Promises They 1 5 * 5 e eee Made That ey Would Build the Saw Francisco, June 29.—The Southern .- | trouble on account of the Pullman boycott, an ce * . toe Still at \Work—General Fie: | tn, ’ Frisco nthe hands. of receivers ne Pee Road — Guaran Given — Probabie | Pacificcompany notified District Attorney Carter yesterday that owing to the Pullman i Up Bxpected To- Might. appoip . 5 74 ’ a la — — r W. Harry Jones, * * boycott it was unable to send out the Unitea N 3 one of the murderers ot Mme. Jane Wright, ¥ States matle. Carter telegraphed to At- Director George F. Kern of the American the through ou 0 grap Raltlway Union wired President Debs a „ Sept. 9, 1893, in Kansas City, was hanged this torney-General Olney and in reply the — ing out of the ordinary happened. Marshal | morning in the corridors ot the Independ-| ben Mayor Walbriige gets through in- Mo Ohicago at 8 o’clock this morning | Lynch and his deputies will in to the vestizating C answer came: s deputies again go Jail. J ’ igating Czar Ziegenbein he might, in the ‘call member of the | depot to-night ence Jones embraced religion severa | Enferee the law prohibiting the obstruction of 80. dut eon 1 Gays ago and his last houts were spent in interest of the tax - + Sppoint another | and delay of the United States ma iis. Cause arrests la- di la organization on the entire Gow praper and the singing of sacred songs. He and astitate proceedings wherever the laws are SANE AQ committee of business men to investigate 5 Missouri Pacific, the Iron Mountain and Cot- Six police officers and one Sergeant are pearances was the most collected individual Those who are famila withthe facts think dispatch to Washington asking whether the ton Belt routes. held as an emergency detail at each police bh that such an investigation would bring out ’ in the jail, Attorney-General’ sinstructions applied to This step was taken after a prolonged con- station ready to be called out in case of At 9 o’clock be was taken from his cell and | dome very interesting developments. A brief mall cars only or to mail cars as regularly ference with the local leaders in consequence — Detween the strikers and the em- review of the history of the franchise | made up? Theanswer to this dispatch was: discharge by the Missiouri Pacific | Pier. will doubtless convince almost everyone | lastruettons cover mall trains 846 Up and of all “night of Switchman John Lally and the — that there is need for investigation. In the | descriptions. 0 A HOB BAFFLED. , 3 winter of 1893 several prominent capitalists | United States Marshall Long has taken ing out of the sixty-five fellow switab- applied to the Municipal Agsembiy for a | steps to enforce this ruling. : 7 on the night force. entire day yard force of the Missouri franchise to build a street ratiroad The Tayler Brothers Marrewly Eecape on Grand avenue fromthe Water Tower to TO BE TREATED AS CONSPIRATORS. — with the exception of three or four retusead to go to work this Lyrmehing at Macen. Carondelet, the object being to give the West Los ANGELES, Cal., June 29.—District } i : Sou “irect connection between North and | Attorney Dennis has received a number of The bones of Foerstel and Butler turn in their (official) graves at the and all freight trame on this road ' tice and ; — -& One engine is Macor, Mo., June 29,—Timely no - u t. Louis. Among the promoters , i res gh | d White , of the enterprise were James G. | telegrapttic orders from Atty.-Gen. Olney i se. prompt action by Sheriffs Barton an : Bation, J. , d ane “ N Mayor's action in Czar Ziegenhsin s ea saved William F. and George E. Taylor, C. Donk, Thomas Halpin, C. @. Stifel, Bd- a. RA eb 4 dite the matis. The men bave declared * bac alleged murderers of the Meeks family win Taussig, Dennis F. Slattery; J. E. Mc. | **P® meeting to be held to-night at the Great other employes. Pe aimee coaches were run out of | at Browning, from the vengeance of a mod in ＋ and Louis danger. r. Butler and | that they were perfectly willing to haul the Northern Hotel. Grand 2 Barrett, who however, is still 12 De without dificalty, not a this eity between 1 and 20’clock this morning. > 1 D =, a —— mall cars alone. and two of these were has I in the ony one she past 3 — — age — np — sail OF used to work, an | The accused men arrived in this city yester- | — aa : Hearly all of the others pamed exerted their | *Witched onto the main track. The Santa tion, will Festes at the mesting, There are has Deen clea out of the yards, day evening at 6:27 o’clock on the Hannibal , | influence with individga) members of the | Fe company changed its mind, and the or- | anout 4,000 switchmen in Chicago and they throage trains, one East and the other W the prospect & St. Joe passenger trainfrom st. Louis and Z . and with the @elegates composing | ders sending the cars out were counter | are so Well organized as to be likely to act as ‘pass through here last night with heaving anything todo, as the strixers are : — i . f tb mme manded. a unit. nans attached to the other cars by chains guiet and purposely avoiding any were at once lodged in jail. They were 7 - PROMOTERS ASSURANCES. The Pan Handle road brought in sevent padiocked with postal locks. No attempt was disturbance charge of Sheriff Barton of Linn County an : | Bn vente 06 mani 4 tnt The attitude of the Federal Government,as | men to-day from Cincinnat!, Columtus and | madeto detain them, The strixers are very | ‘ J. C. South of Arkansas, who captured them. p umerods aua pointed interro- understood here ts I - | Loutsvitle and them to work at the quietand confident. | COMMITTEES TO © MEN OFF ä „ puts a sensational as Svitie a put the q ALL . It was the intention to take the prisoners ) N IS gations, the promoters agsurea the Assem- pect upon the case» as. according to Curtis streetyards under police protection. ‘A Committee with J. H. Fogatt at its head | to Brookfie|d, but Sherif Barton feared * \ | QRS bly that they were asking for the franchise ene J No interference was attempted onthe part Idle at Duluth. left at 10 o’clock for East st. Louis | Would be lynched and jalled them here 8 in good “faith, thet 11 United States District Attorney Den- of the strikers. , y Person i nis’ instructions, the strikers will DULUTH, Minn. June M. -o trains at non await developments. to callin out in | Syery A.B. U. man and every possivie sym: | rnat Sincittrom broskasia was on tne bur: | and thet t wis thele Y constrect e r rr . , ree, ae Ser. Another committee went down | iington train, due here at 1706 a. m. A an and that it was their intention to construct | under the directions from Atty.-Gen. Olney Omaha road. The limited from Chicago K . : a nad rate the road. They. emphatically unless they go to work at once. The Situation at Minnespolis Remains came in with a Wagner car. The No talin yards to call out 1 1d leave : ~ — pk * are confident of suc- men 8 1. — — to put % ~ hie ys r LO Orrest the mew st Wang ° ° : 7 zar that when the order] nis prisoners on the Wabash train and take 2 5 but ——— 1 * 1 Fae 888 2 — resist. Two switchmen, - 1 2 2 3 n | pose trains a movi , with Dennis. They’ 24 = ggg ake * The 3 Pact y out. — — Ka bs comes and them to St. Joe. Orders were sent out to this representation 1 ed to r 9 * Missour! Pacific is stopped | bold the Burlington train back fifteen min- marched to the scaffold, Rev. Robert Lay- | the men who asked een ald. that any man] tion ts unchangeg. The Northern, Pacificis | osutee gn : ade ree r hoardg’ wer thet tn not tifning a wheel; bat the trains on all raked having termina! connections in utes, so as to checkmate the mob. The felt 100 in prayer, after which the | | : = prisoner’s among the richest citi- the running 702), 825 ped N sens of St. Toutes, =". — passed | co other roads arrived this morning, those | LY — were . to the depot aud placed aboard arme and legs were pinioned. Smiling end | the ordinance on Feb. 17 ee r 5 125 4 . less it had a Pullman coupled to it. Because . De in Want. the Wabash train, which pulled out just a? | cool he turned to His executioner, remarking | The ordinance provided that the werk of | of this the Unioa had — not to change . n 8 Lrvrs Pi tga W. Some of the * > + ** 9 5 — the Burlington reached the depot. It is said | that ne was une bie to take a farewell hand- | Constructing the road north of Arsenal street it ° 8s position. rather that a few members of the Fneuins party shake. The prigoner declined to say any- should be begun within six months and Ata meeting of the railroad men late last | placarded with notices that the road was] passengers oh the train that has now been ine be completed and in operation § witn- | night a general strike op the Southern Pacific | ander the Government’s control and that in- delayed sixty hours are in want. The super- nen Dut it’ te to 2 that they have erer — K — at tn not yet up hope of getting these men | tne depot. U ® erstem was ordered by the union. All the | terference wou punishe y the Unite N aithoug tt tion to the mob from Brookfield the his sins were forgiven. of the ordinance. The work of constructing | operatives of the great corporation will walk | States Court. — 2 * — oes. 4 aße 1 out. bh they will not discuss that] ina | the road south of A 1 > situation. They claim that isa ‘wea at mid. The black cap was drawn over his face 0 rsenai street was to be | out, so that not even coal trains will be run. 2 N 55 comsequence whether ian * — eat seen Ave — 70 assist in |} and as he — oe * And in ernten Sn A completed | It is learned that all the Santa Fe telegraph & WALROvt. os Fae ear Shea ate betna tween be beaten Gok ox ane ers —— — Sor the arrival good bye” the trap tell. and in operation within two years. | operators and station agents will quit. lies are being brought by boat on the ¥ he Nel will build such ah impassable way | of the Brookfield contingent, and made no — doay swung 8 several times, but pixtesn- montane wave, saceee * — ont onus before receiving bis lastructions from Two Roads Tied Up by the Strike of 460 | ‘owstone River from Buford. ity that if apy trains go out the 2 ere was notaquiver. He was pronounced ney, Dennis ha repared a dispatch to . will ae wat far aba will hot get pack anth gr er id ie nn — 4 — arrested “ana dead in 14 minutes 4 far accomplished is the construction of | that official in which he stated that the ro. Employes Santa Fe Trains Moving atter the trouvle is over. when searched loaded aevolvers were found * Bot os yn wed — Nr — —— quest of the rallway company for him to TERRE Hur, Ind., June 29.—Under orders Kansas City, Mo., June W. Tue Santa Fe The ren are viciously angry at] on them. The ones arrested will dave a OLARK EXECUTED this much toward complrinay with Bratfett que strikers a6 conspirators was a | from President Debs the local lodg@ of the; ving all ft trums o ©. B. Tibbetts, who is a member trial this afternoon. : plying 1 practical impossibility and gave it as his _ | 6 Moving au ite passenger trains this Ef che switcumen’s Aid Association and one the law the gentlemen who made so many | opinion that the statute did not apply to & - American Rallway Union struck this morm~/ city to.gay. The road is not attempting to the men who went to work this morning. BAFFLED AT SROOKFIELD. His Neck Broken on the Gallows at Kan- ere 1 — oe. A operations. | isting conditions. ing at 100’clock on the Chicago & Eastern | nake ap freight trains, as most of its switeh- pame p they can lay their tongues to is too BROOKFIELD, Mo., June 29.—When the train sas City. lin. They 2 — on = ts Se bees — Illinoisand the Evansville 4 Terre Haute men are out. All otber employée’ at6 ee: for him: Judas scariot ai d Benet ot r 2 Kaweas Crrr, Mo., June W. Wm. Kicksher, | of rails and ties and the franchise. The THE CHIO4GO SITUATION. roads because they afe using Puliman work, — are soins — bo ay | : “ipbetts participated in th . he way back to Linneus to | alias John Clark, was hanged in th value of the rails and ties was not more than * cars. About 400 men went out, tieing up the | Other roads are running smoothiy a meetin Weanesday night of the 2 k. 85 — segs et sad i fle Meeks family | jail this morning The abe 5 $100. John Scullin paid them $300,000. Northwestern Clerks Out—Milwaukee & awa seats —— completely, ep tent polut. : . ; . 10. . . went out embrace all classes o service. . when it was Gecided to declare, the boycott! drew ub at the depot at 8o’clock last night, Tlark's neck was broken and he was pro- I aes es ees Sve The organisation is strong here, this being Moving ee Usual. are ln. Ge deat to the Terminal ~ 5 fully 1.000 people crowded about it. nounced dead in eight minutes. Members of the Assembly are to- da CHICAGO,June 29,—All suburban trains over | President Debs home Pane bs strikers Sa — platiana’ whe pees They were from all parts of Linn County, The punishment meted out to-day to Harry | angrily denouncing the men who secured thé | the lines entering the Union Depot came in| Bie Four will Rot be r ˙ tram: ‘tear die — nd it, lending himself to their pur- but most men from Milan, Browning and Jones and John Clark was fully deserved, at | franchise and openly accuse them of treache | this morning substantially on time. These | e, as they use Wagner cars. 2 2 YY Linneus. They had come in wacons and oD least in the case of Clark, who is believed to h Ki dalla employes have not been ord moving as usual to-day. All the freight = . ut a meeting of switchmen was borseback. ahd were determined to Lynch | have been the actual murderer of aimee. ery. Thomas nnavey, a member of the | include the Burlington, Alton and Pennsyl- | here yet, although that line uses Pullman trains on the Chicago & Northwestern whieh 1 called at Fourth and Valentine streets, but ic | Sherif Barton’s prisoners. Wright. The crime was brutal in the ex. | Committee on Railroad. declares that | vaniasystems. Most of the switches pre- cars. They areexpected to strike to-mor- „ talled last night have been re J. But the Taylors were not on the train. | treme and at no time since their arrest haa | the sale of the franchise is an outrage, and | viously operated from the tower house at ~~ - at an averane of es hour “and a half loss broke up. tt declares that the Sheriff Barton had received a telearam while | either of the men ex dead says that if it had not been for bea ece ho 6 in „ en route from St. Louis apprising him of tbe | tion or remorse. rhe mardet was committed the promises made by Mr. Butler, Fan Buren street, near the Union Depot, had) ! FIVE THOUSAND MORE. ane on COS Receivers Sal as to d re against the strike n and his prisoners were transferred Mr. Buell and others, that the road would | been changed totheold style switches and ö ans 3 4 enn caw and that when he saw he was outnumberea | 75 INN n — ery menge | the tracks were moved by hand levers. This | Strike of Switchmen aud Other Yard Bm- nn eee e ie D = 7 Cronin, chairman of the Railroad Commit- made it possible to employ inexperienced r courts restraiming anyboay from intent rton an e 8 0 me sto " " sre with Sherif Barto y 14 f tee, tells the same story about pleages hav. | men OINCINNATI, June 29.—Fully 5,000 men are | with the management of the road. crowd. The A. R. U. and „ surrounded by the mob and the deman >> ~~ SS ing been made. A report was recefved that all the clerks ) Siew crows Bras told —— RN pes SOY all of — — ~ bag outs play such a reas at n avenue, some 200, quit work | yafaemployes struck this morning. At 10 To Take the Places of Strikers. a acon. There dt ö n e sem ~_ "es Dro- * ha * — r en 4 Delegate Cro- | to-day alter Baving takem 2) eS RR guarantee that the men to whom they | work in place of unten men whohad struck, | srievance, bu mo 6 28. i ciation stuck to their = and sg Pullman | with the mob oo board arrived at Macon. a * 70 N granted this franchise would falfill their — ie 8 we. action pe tae — in off of 5 N coaches were taken and out as usual. romises?’ e detect! cemen Taw | — ARRIVED AT 6T. JOSEPH. 2 @ „No, because they are such influential and | and office employes to fill places Troubie had been expected in the Eighteenth 3 Mo., June . Tue Taylor ' x high-minded citizens that none of us for a | porerily wasa violation ofthis med the trains are made up BT. SOSEPA, me 4 4 thought they would — strike was therefore to break {| prothers under guard of Sherif Barton, WY r ele e en ene The | morrow. re where pat strikers made no 1 Ree . were re- 66 The additional po orce was escaping from the mob at Macon, arrived . GUARANTEE GIVEN. 2 = 5 nee 2 8 No Trains Türouch Cairo. 5 en ‘er. ar 8 . at Jo: a. m. The Taylors were placed 2 Me Sess switehman in the Mis- In Ja. The fact is that the only guarantee asked | were reported as having struck. This, if Cano, Hi., June . - Every railroad run - ‘ ee . . r . | BOTA i00, ae Geauets were to come eae 1 of his companions imme- THE WEATHER. about 6:45, Saturday evening, sept. 8. six operation by the time the limit named | ‘tye Hügels Central succeeded in the Tuma boycott. ‘The lilincis Coptral | 80 5 — N 12 44 — 4 22 oy previous — 1 been pardoned from] in the ordinance expires, and even this | throug : * oe ua and at- , 5 Kansas penitentiary at Lansing by Gov. x ˖ provis! from bat ; 1 take out Pullman cars are aban- 3 Illy Clear Te-Day and Te-Merrow. Lewelling. Clark had been committed to ee cane centennial in 3 pod South. The subur service tracks 8 porters on the Pullman cars run mj . N 1 my tor a term of five years | struction by W time consumed in rc 0 5 . ease he came im- urts sha added £0 out of ot. L : wilt probably _ With Stationary Temperature. mediately: to Kan sas 075 — three days after che co inte Note * ol * — T po part * owl refa- * Fy Fiaas: 292 orton’s saloon, About a eit r the nchise, b om ide A. K. U. to allow them to join the be top. warmer: at bottom, cooler, Biue— block d tfrom Mme. Wright’s office, on — 8 to pay the city % cose against the iron the Lake .. vecipitetion, White—Fair weather. Th tBine, | the second floor of the Hall Building, whieh | for the first five years, beginning Jan. 1 nols Central tracks ins. i the men wal Manager Ramsey of the Terminal M ar—8 stands at the Junetion and in the very heart 1895, and $2,000 a year during the next five- goods into them over the to take them so} lation issued a warnin posing yester- * aes K Ee Seater of the — 2 a tola are period. . jonto the commission there were > a sets io his duty will : For Missouri—Generally cleat Friday Gir that Mme. Wright onrried $600 about nn. ‘General John . of the 40 the this and Saturday. Stationary tempera- hoer all the time. Clark said he understood] Mayor Walbridge was asked to-day what ger reat says pecial the — — * bs od Ww * President and Sylvester Kellner Seerst arg. 4 manifesto was issued to the railroad em- . — 1 ‘poy wa — — j business and had done such work before, | ne proposad to do about it. He replied that . sty ae oo — ~ For st. Louis and vicinity —Generally clear —— his attention had not been called to the mat- ESTED AT THE DEPOT. 1 ‘ ter before, and that conse % r 42 rn ee eee BAA ie 7 Stoddard Taken Cust oa ture. **But if the city granted this f r Stum n a por Ulinois—Pair and continued high tem- * t pledge that the persons to whom — |) for Making nee. | perature to-night, Saturday and probabiy | while J : | Rance was granted would build and operate eer Corcoran arrested James B. Stod. Light southwest winds, entered the te . Foae Indepemnee: Of = any ether or Benet thie 7 m and gen- fall | railroad corporation and those persons have | the Union mornin My dry, althou heft be. room be saw Mme, now sold for $800 @ vamadle frapchise ~leckea en = up came considera orth at. | Clerk astride her | vigorously chok Sendet, the erat. Stoddard ts a sympathizer with | jantic Coast. Theré is no immediate prospect ber. The woman | dea eo beco ana should it not be rr of change in this vicinity. Jones took @ : = semaves gk 7 bound the woman You nad best see the City Counselor about to such roads . ek js , : the. : robbed the body. undergarmen ow eae of the question. I should have to 2 2 nts . ms. FPR ** — W — THE sURGEON-GENBRAL. found a gold wat gol jhe r he should | bee eh N N arate gave 8 ‘ 7 3 9 4 of law." many points : * N n ty G. M. Sternberg in the City ona Tour of fed. stopping nee yy City Counselor Marshall bad not deen in nis inspection. booty, Cla t a $115 | office to-day up to 1 o’clock. „ retéining the j Brig. -Gen, 8. M. Sternberg, Surgeon - : 9 ban re- via General of the United States Army, is in st. — 5 Brom Leavenworth named COL. PARKER SLAIN. Louis, stoppidg with Dr. J. P. Wright ot John Bart was one of the original Laclede avenue, who is assistant sur. | conspirators | — ete ne My Go Ted oy wagered we Natural | 2 onde with the rank of |The remained a as cane we 8 pe xe nie. Dun ain of Gen. Sternberg’s business here is : : way 8 ASHINGTON, June 29.—A private ais | fee: = ee | a ae a ve the watch and to Bar- pateb . agit ete AE eS es eee ES thesupply depot, of narile C to kee — bim. The | Tecetved here states that Col. H. H. Parkes, | rorn ery eee Dhaene boos 5 1 =” . morning Oheek read of the crime, and | owner of the Natural Bridge, Virginia, was in | = | Rates oan: initials — vg on the | shot and died at Clifton Forge, va. to-day, * . wit 3 , . Jake 29.— Bs The shooting was done by condustor named ? * Pw rut i? ex = 1 * a - 5 7 4 7 3 4 oe ye * - het 5 + : Ss „„ q 8 N Pee. — 7 * Sh + {4252 4 * ee > . > 8 rad „ ber Ce “aN 1 ¥ = * zie r
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| Be a Mey * * n uvesricatine — ar- POINTS A TIME OF MEETING. ; 1 é mapers Dreyer Resigns and the Mayor Appoints His Successor— stil! Thinks That the Committee Is Clothed With Ample Powér—Gov. Stone Will Not 420 - 4 W the present chief dep- uty collector, is a member of the Thirty- Seventh (present) General Assembly for the Sétond District’ of the city. His appoint- ment has provoked a great deal of comment. not wholly complimentary to the Collector, rr that 75 thts view, a constitutional objection to the 7 9 of Wurzburger has been raised. — IV. of the Constitution. pro- | cl palisy 2 J as the rnirty. seventh Gen- Assembly is Still ip existence and subject call of the Governor whenever circum. shall require him to convene it, Mr. ~-Worebarger is still in office as a Representa- gure but pothwithstanding this fact he has ® been called toa place second in financial im- portance only to that of the Oollector bim bolt in plein violation ofa provision of the Constitution of the State; and this, too, in 4 15 likely to bea prominent eo A * to Collec Fe Sx yy Wants is a * t Wursdurger itness for the defense if the charge of embesziement Collector Ziegenhein, the face of public opinion against his principal, ever goes to trial. THE CZAR SAYS IT DON’T APPLY. When the clause quoted above was shown r Ziegenhein the Osar waved authority aside with a mas- gesture of superior knowledge. ‘‘Oh, ow all aboutthat, but it don’t gure age hesald. ‘*This is the fifth wheel to agon, aad don’t come nder a constitution at all. that provision applies only to officers where the Mayor Counct! have to confirm. You understand fee-office; A we don’t collect any - thing we don't get an thing.’’ ‘Bat Mr. * ein, the provision seems o be without quali cation. rom whom do the your opinion that your office is ex- JOU Ret LoUr the operation of that clause? * eneopinion i Le Ldaon’t ro to oad es 1 get but 7 have loo into that And the Czar resemed his research into the poses of the telephone directory, and gave interviewer a plain intimation tkat the ase was closed. 4 82 thatthe R. H. Dreyer who has inted as ane of the experts to ex- WALBRIDGE ON DREYER’S APPOIXTMENT. Mayor Walbridge’s attention was called fy, Sete morning to the statement, published ine t th e books of Collector Ziegenhein is rson who was char with the wreck 0 the Farmers and ders’ Bank ges ars ago, and Mayor Walbridge ether the knowledge that such — been made against Dreyer would 4 ghar any effect in the organization of the * committee. ect?“ repeated his honor. . ou nd that they are well founded, ap- . * Be Dreyer’s stead John J. afternoon Ho do you mean, ‘have anv Vm you investigate the charges, and if point a n for Mr. Dreyer?“ ell, no 1 cannot undertake to say “what I will 40 in this matter. the charges . bee not Deen laid before me. I have only a mere Pumor that r. Dreyer was once charged with some offense. do not know Mr. Dreyer and aid not appoint him. Ar. . Biebinger suggested Dreyer’s name and 1 — tha thatof Mr. eee eer - You may 1 — that I all take every ution to see that — man who takes part in in N. investigation is not only capable MR. DREYER RESIGNS. At 12:80 o’clock this afternoon Rudolph . Dreyer, one ofthe expert accountants ap- sates — 4 y Maver r in Be Zeigen- in his resignation to the a grating as bis reason that he in- leaving the city. The Mayor ac- the resignation and appointed in * er, who has an the Temple ng. meager is in — of a note from . Parker requesting that the meet- ing Nine committee for or- office this at 8 utesced in the arran meeting will Gabel, Deputy Comptrolier, cipal representa- hasa orgs the work of the bedi we See 20 the 83 of — 5 1 powers in — ak ear Sv. STONE WILL NOT ACT. J * CiTrr, Mo., June 29.—Gov. Stone or SAYS THAT WESTERFERS DO NOT ENOW WHAT SCIENCE ABD CULTURE MEAN. Dr. !@. Wiley Broome Furnishea the Fest- Dispatch With a Copy of the Chanceil- lors Address, as Printed in the Cleveland Medicst Gasette~— Dr. Broome’s Open Letter to Chaplin. Dr. George Wiley Broome of this city, who is now on his way to Europe with Dr. Nicholas Senn, the eminent Chicago surgeon, has forwarded to the Post-DISPATCH & very interesting communication from 6car- borough, Me., where the doctor has located bis family for the summer. The letter includes a copy of the address delivered by Chancellor W. 8. Chaplin of Washington University at the last meeting ofthe Harvard Medical Alumni Association, as printed in the June number of the Cleve- land Medical Gaesetie, and also contains an open letter to, Prof. Chaplin in which Dr. Broome roundly denounces the manner ip which the Chancellor refers to st. Louis * her medical institutions, and even goes far as to say that the professor is not — 5 of the honored position 14 2 the citizens of St. Louis have placed b PROF. CHAPLIN’S 9 REMARK. The extract from the Oleveland Medice! Gasette is headed Medical Education ia the West, and reads as follows: Prot. W. 8.Chaplio, Chanceller of the Washing- — Uatve „ at the last annual meeting of the Harvard Medical Ajumai 1 seid: have noticed that lam the — potions present at this ree Bute and IL have wondered why! should be * matter somewhat rred me that it was very should bave a representative se Louis bas the very a the eclty in this 1 number of medica! now Gelights in eieven. many more, which have e ye - +4 Seven survives. ated ne a a good deal of care to ascertais why sia the Westshonid multiply for all Seer i 12 there is this tendency to mal- tiplication—and it seems to me it comes from several reosons, the principal of which is, first. the fact that prepie do re oad.» un 1 what svcieace, edecation 8 — give an less is means, then we shall get them to etady selence. ‘Tesson — Il meation wi — There is ep ang — them {on nes In one res , too closely. If « phy- sician 288785 with the determination—and it seems tome d great many have this determisation—teo make himself a epecialist. how shall he ever mate it known? it he pute it on Nie sign or on his card, he at onee drops from the ranks of reguiar. The only wary heft te him te enmousce his specialty ts to cet bim- self put down as professor of thet specialcy in a medical sehool. Don't think for a minute thet these many medical schooisin the West have been stab lished fer pereiy pecuniary reasons. ie doctors de not mate enough oat of them certainly to for the work which they put into them. They might make more money, probably, by sawing weod the same amount of time. They do it in order to establish themeseives as specialists. They have no other reason. Isthis pot a case where you hare pet on toe much restriction in one direetien? And that has produced an abnormal growth in an- other direction. you lock into the history of these medicai schools, you find that there was a time when there was but one medical school, some ifty years beck in Bt. Louis, I believe, there was just one, Ther, dy a preeets whieh the netu raligte understand perfectly, bY the growth of a kind of eeptem across the medical scheo!, suddenly there were two medical schools equipped fully, and bose two medical schools were runalngin the most vo- lentopposition. Herein the Kast, I understand, the medics! profession have none of these differences and troubles; but in the West every medical schoo! meausa new set of mutual admirers. The professor of ophthaimolegy sends all his cases of surgery to the surgeon whois consecited with his medicai scheo!l, Go into St. Uouls to-day, and you find just eleven sets of men who genera: ly re¢om- mend and send all their patients to the men eva- weeted with their own scheols. I do not despair of medical education in the West. I hopethere will be constantand rapid Jeaths among the medical schools, The condition is certainiy a disgusting one, when viewed from the point of e@uacatien. You, of course, wii not expeet mete discuss medical education. You will allow me to say, how- ever, that the very best thieg this schoei or aur medicai sehool can do to sdvanee medica! education in the West ie to advance as rapidiy as they can In the West they eaten dess very quickly. Ifthey sees thine done in the East they are very likely te do it a the West. In our eleven mecica!l schools we have representatives of aii stages of medical education—one year courses, I be- lieve. themselves. DR. BROOME’S OPEN LETTER. Dr. Broome’s open letter, in which he takes serious exceptions to Chancellor Chaplin’s statements, ts as follows: SCARBOROUGH, Me., Jane 26, 1894. . S. Chaplin, Chancelior Washington Uni- recta he St. Louis, Me. As 6 lo slead interested ¢itizen of on 1 an identi te some ~ i iu the Tre ty her instita- — of learning, expiaia 4 vou the extent of expe- lon le ed m readiug the ss you Rolivered be- fore the. Mart 5 e Ais e 1 month t Gatette. 8 23 — 8 fy receiving inet more favored student to ine (and the! no donbt mitt others suct «a would ilty of on the interests tell gully eur prominent ejucation If any * meatdet ese, ena | edea- effect that te do not ucation. re, 10 the serioneness of t © deplorabie a stoes = the inetitatien ith Ch E 8 be . Tei = 0 apending to . —— more forward and imstruction than the „ vase | * 5 Avoldance of tretdaring | Delage m Con: sidering Tariff and Finance Questions Repeal of the Federal Election Laws —Appropriation Bills — Senators by Direct Vote Capital Gossip. Wasutnetor, D. O., June 29.—**I am much eratified,’* said Speaker Crisp to a corres- pondent, at the expeditious and satisfac- tory manner ia which the present House of Representatives has dispatched public’ bus! ess. In view of the near approach of the close of the session, Mr. Crisp had been requested to outline the general features of legislation accomplished by the House and what re- mained to be done to round out the work of the session. **We have been singularly free from ex- esperating delays,’ said the Speaker, and the great questions of tariff and finance have Deen acted upon by the House with excep- tional promptness considering the vast in- terests involved. And yet there has been no curtailment of reasonable debate, and we have heard very little Complaint or criticism on that score. On the other hand, filibuster- ing is practically a thing of the past, and the House has experienced ttle or no delay for the mere sake of delay. THE LEADING MEASUEES. The Speaker was asked to enumerate the leading measures passed by the House. The tarif naturally comes Orst.’’ said he. „Its passage by thejHouse was attended by few delays. The extra session permitted the organization of committees, so that the Ways and Means Committee was well along on its work befure the date when Congress bles, and the Dili actually pre- se early in Jan when, as a usual thing, the committees are just beginning to or se. In the debate, also, there was no meeting of time, and 1 think Ohair- man * ed in satisfying both sides of the “House that he desired to be fair, and yet to satisfy the wishes of the public that the bill should be brought toa vote after fair discussion. „ FINANCIAL MATTERS. ‘On the Gnancial question also,’’ con- tinued the speaker, We have avoided irri- tating delays. When the business depres- sion of last summer brought on the wide- spread public demand for repeal of the pur- chase ciause of the 1 act, the House set in extraordipar peal for a quickly per- formed its part jn the repeal fr which Presi- Gent Cleveland had especially ebavened Con- gress. Those opposing the repent recognized the priety of allow the Mouse to reach a vote without delay a an agreement to that effect was made and executed. Another measure of great importance ssed by the House was the repeal of the ederal election laws accomplished during the reconstruction period. Three new States—Arizona, New r.exico and Utah— have been admittedto the Unioo 80 far as the House can accumplish that end and it remains oily forthe Senate to complete the legisiative work. The appropriation dis have all been passed by the House and most ofthe most important ones were passed at an un usually early stage of the session. It remains for the Senate to complete the work on these Dills. QUICK WORK. **Altogether,’’ added the Speaker, it isa recora of work done and done quickly, which must prove satisfactory to the House and to the public, as it does to myself.) Mr. Crisp was asked to outline the more ——— work yet to De done by the ouse „There is a general desire, said he, to ae up the bill so widely discussed for choos - N Senators by direct vote of the people, and s probable that this measure will con- sidered. There is also the important bil) Known as the — * bill, which grants mutual advantages tothe public and to railroads by allowing the roads to poo: their earnings. The Judiciary Committee has several important bilis of a judicial and legal character. which will be given a hear- ing. Ihese are the main public measures yet to be heard and with them passed upon by the House I think we will be entitled to congratulations as well as an adjourn- ment.’ Capitel Gessip. There is a possibility that the House Committee On the Pacific railroads will come toa vete on | Saturday on measures pending before it. Representative MeResa of Arkansas, has intro- duced a bill to confirm leases or contracts for the improvement of egricaltural lands between Choe- tas and cChiekesaw indians and _ eitizens of the Uaited States with the provisions that no contracts shell extend more than tes years beyoad the passage of the aet. DEBS’ ORDER. A @trike Declared om the Entire Gould System. At noon to-day Director Kern of the A. R. U. received word from President Debs that the strike had been declared on the entire Gould system. M. J. Elliot, another director ofthe A. R. U., is here to assist Kern in the maaAagement of the striee. THE COMMITTERS RETURN. The committees to East St. Louis and the Tron Mountain yards returned at noon from their mission. They claimed that the men at both points signified their willing ness tO go out when called upon. When Mr. Was asked why the men were not called tbat immediately i.e stated that the whole strike had been marked deliberation and that as soon * 0 * 7 : p 7 fs 4 ‘par 8008 co. Preparing for Their Great. ANNUAL JULY SALE OF.. SIEKS an SI ER DRESS: And Ladies’ and Children's Summer Underwear. Saturday, June on, Store Will Be Closed. All Day To Complete Inventory and Make New 3 for this Important Sale. STARTLING LOW PRICES WILL BE MADE ALL THROUGH WULY More favorable to purchasers than ever before known. CALL MONDAY and Examine New Prices Adjusted for the Month of July that will fully warrant investigation. See daily papers following this date for SPECIAL JULY PRIOES. Notice Early Closing. Commencing July 5, 1894, according to our well-knowu custom, inaugurated by — for the benefit of our employes, Our Store Will Be Closed on Saturdays at 1 O’Clock, and 5 O’Clock Daily, During July and August. : As this is done solely and entirely for the benefit of our employes during the heated season, we trust the public will appreciate our motive in continuing these hours of closing, and will, as far as possible, make them conform to their convenience in doing their shopping. Seruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co, —— wm TT Ge Ne —— — — — —— — 8 say & a 3 — c 4 * * 4 1 mt — 4 1 > “ oe. . ae N N 5 x é * y 3 ete. * * * ag 8 wo * * * a iar: 1 8 ; — * wy 93 oa 5 # * * r ~ : — Sigs 1 * xs E ö 1 . . * r N 2 1 * = . N ere ake 9 Ne ans 3 — N A ey * * 2 0 N J . 3 * 1 3 N . - ＋ Pweg 8 * * 22 1 * * 8 1 ae ae * 4 * J i ea * ; we 7 : - a > gw 1 1 . to shat you owe the poopie of a. rter : ty Zour ow pic ployers & prompt aad pl — — ze - was not al nan Wines , eer M A in Central * hgh pointed to W 8955 rok reporter called at the iversity to see Chancelior A meng ett ee 8 — * a 2882 of is and the ior, it wae oe ours. had left beloved and would hee PIRATES PLUCKED. Unofficial! Poo! Rooms Caught for $500 on Cyantha. Several of the local pirate pool-rooms were successfully plucked on the third race at Kansas City yesterday. Bob Carter won the race, but tie ‘‘ofMficial’’ result, as first Fo- ceived here, was tothe effect that Cyantha had won, With Bob Carter second and Nea- tral third. Quite a number of the rooms haa paid of on this anaouncement, when the veal oMictal bulletin that Bob Carter had won, with Vishun secopd and Neutral 2. 75. third, was received. The pirate ate . poolroom keepers claim that the bogus bulle- 1.70% tin was sentout by sam Adler and his asso- WAUKER, : ciates, who have the Kansas City betting hac’ cornea. Va : vileges and operate what are known as | he oficial rooms im this city. Tom Walsh, who is running en 9 Was seen by your eorrespondent to-day ana ‘asked what, if any, action he would take —— —„— or suspension wf Collector Ziegenhein, since Mayor Wal- bridge has declined to move in the premises. ‘The Governor. said that as at present “pa@vised, he is of the opinion that | ie wholly without r cu lasted several oa The trial resulted ina disagreement of the jary in Reagan’s case on — an cable—get of i 3 2 3 on 82 — 3 8 son General —— 89699 Fr sce as 1 Receipts shipments — Sept. 1. 604, Pisa. stoek ations—Ordinary. Gu: 1 5 middling. 101 middling, bales. eee ee * —_< Quot ordinary. Glee: low middtine. 6 Gdlivg, Tei midaling f New YORK—Spot cotton stes Futures closed steady, Sales 78, ioe by Hubbard, Frice & Be 1 i 2% = a trie 4 Western eee e Shore «#4008 * „ „ ale vile 4 * eo I Cannot Sleep This is the season when many people are heard making this complaint. The nerv- ous system ts cut of order. It has become weakened by ovérwort or Worry, or by the change of season. Work seems to be a drag, and there isa tired, worn out feel- ing trom morping untu night HOOD’S — Sarsaparilla Is needed to tone and strengthen the "oe nerves and overcome tliat Aisagreeabdie | sellers; Deejay, 1610 sellers. feeling. You cannot have strong nerves whee yout blood 1s impure or impover- MARKETS BY fe See osteo bebe bebe sal ished. Hood's Garsaparilia makes pure 2 — yy 5 — . pkas iphis K Reading. .... . Iie Ray 2 353244 2 . 9 a mond rr „%% „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ tee „„ „„ is 00 000666e „ 421 2 „„ 00 „„ . —— pews cowed -eeree er — 1 te ree „„ „ nee %, | Load pfd.. he “Michigan Con eee sse 1 292 „„ „ 90 Mo. K 4 * pa l 1. Mobile * onto eee s Wes Manhattan KI evated : July August. ~ 1 „ „ . eevee See ete eeeee „„ “Dass Minde tor Coneerte at the poe. mien for ener provides music at the pagoda at AE Dp ya every Thursday afternoon. The ell Railway has concerts at the same Tias very Toesday, Thursday and Saturday Dicht. The same company is also arranging to have mausiq near the terminus of its Chooteau avenue line in 3 a wees Tuesday, ahursday and Sat- — December . New ORL 428. N e cotton quiet; r . nr Oct. 8. bid; sellers: 1 . * 1 itis r ae ait ay te. 2 el ah 5 grace tee 3 nt eetenve 0 eeeeee o of 1627 Carr street swore y against her husband, abandonment. He or +k demo — Weste y ‘ve 2
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gs . * > * 7 (3 ] 5 8 4 wa Lae Pap 7 * - 2 ae * Pa i > .. 1 * en * — cy : N . r 1 ei i bs ‘a „ 8 r ia io :) 2 : N 0 OG 1 2 N f - * 8 3 4 * 7 4 = . . te 8 * 8 1 * > 4 5 “tt - S 14 ep: * ¢ 1 a J 15 Te * pap Hoge oes * pe * F 4 A * x a f rk ot 2" an * * * * 55 5 42 ee 6 og we n I . rig 5 ats 44 ‘ 2 7 8 a way N * ee Co 2 N 2 net 5 * 1 — 2 ont = oe N 1 * * . e * te. : er . . © Ae Bre 2 ; ae ee, ’ By rea 2 n e n n de le ge ile 0 4 . 8 a oF * a . ee 4 — * 4 f 5 ane a x 7 a 1 2 x. . 5 . * mk 4 7 iJ * — ; * 8 * 1 4 ay : ye et 5 575 e . ‘wa, „„ N 85 if * * 8. 4 * N E e * * 1 . = 4 oe * Ai 33 : ‘ eB: ; 5 ioe wie tints FR i 5 „ „ . . , * 2 2 1 kt i * 0 . 2 2 2. 3 Pe Boe ok 2 „ * 2 * 7 N 5 7 Fe Pi 4 le 8 8 alt te? : = - : . ‘ „ a 7 a ‘ 7 8 1 „ „ 2 $ By * . * PO ae * 75 7 9 aD alias « . : A é “ b a 5 . 5 . 2 11 rr r * ae * re Os 8 . 1 7 * » 5 Ss 1322 gas? a * 2 ~ £2 : oo 0 1 * bop ae ie * N m * ee = . * pa 2 Fe * 2 yar 4 * 1 * - . bound and unbound: Gra ) 5 “ In Imported Fancy Worsteds 8 In Silk Mixtures, Fancy Cas- 0 4 Cassimeres, Blue and Black * a * a 4| simeres, Imported Worsteds, T weeds, Imp. Clays, « N > é 2 short, long or medium 5 * Stripes and checks, and Silk = 2 LW signs of this season formerly n * Irish wette Of any of our . l * en * * ol 2 a a + * f a= ud cut—formerly sold at yl . Mixtures—formerly sold at N , ¢ * — sold at W | ) , etc.—formerly soldat. e; 328. 830 and 838. USS Sa sas, $30 and 838. 6 828, $30 and $35, (C419 : $26, $30 and $35; a, BARGAINS in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and don’t you . | 3 . | ‘forget it; bargains that are snaps for you and don’t overlook ! N. STRAW HATS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, THIN UNDERWEAR, - | them. We have the biggest, fullest, richest, grandest values th Ewbole town—the whole country—affords! See them—that’s STORE OPEN SATURDAY RVENINGS UNTIL 40 O'CLOCK. e nb CONCERT FROM UR BALCONY — ADVERTISE rs OF FACTS. NOT FAKES. . . ⁰⏑ . M . ⏑ e N — em a wee ome — 7 . " T yo N 7 7 eder 7 b dar . U H } — . * 6 * ’ . 8 * 5 " *TC ' the ‘ der A ‘ ' iy N 4 ' ' fe ' * N 4 * 5 . ’ 8 7 oe 1 1 a: g 57 #6 . | 1 * . a 7 5 1 , 0 5 17 a * — ‘ ’ 7 4% " a J / . wale . . . , no } on Be te * 1 71 =o an ‘ 7 0 e „Leas g — Aes ee ’ 4 | AS nr, - 7 ‘ . N . : ’ - er r °4 5 Jon 4 ＋ ——ͤ—ͤ—ͤ — a’ a 4 ane es ’ of £! 4 Ler ie 11 7 0 Tr 5 * - 2 : 7s wm th punt N N , 2 : % — 4 ö N N ey a one 4 9 * J te ied er * » “> N 0 7 et Oe 1 N NN ' * 8 1 8 ö ars * 1 0 1 | 0 t ’ »pre . Mat 8 — 1 roprat „ re r | sell ticket he round trip on | when Mi. Hoar objected Zs White Men — Black e
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ase We 4 * b> * ‘ arts 2 + ie . - “ Pn his y 1 ths. 814 9 : 85 8 — Shey e e ee ee : g Mey cade — ener eS — len f 5 B rene tavor demonstrates: not only S ae ty te ored by — c. popularity of the measure itself, but) W FFA ME ee ak, wae hak Nebel, Partch : — ‘by mail, er rar ne small influence of P. B. Bill, who r. 8 bill t . Grtinmelsmen, ‘TU Cae d — — . — . wat agony, 2 the competition of F 7 .. R ame “mg : fe ‘ 7 eee — — obnoklous. It 1s significatit that he did | under contract, which has been 8 . son RE Was DONE UP. not succeed in fastening a single amend- | with the unanimous approval of the House | . * * ment upon it; The greatest ot all Demo- Labor Committee, becomes a law,-it ein rie moruing about ö o dock: t the sacrea But Kawara — Het Know Whe }eraticeconomic measures will pass into| go & long way toward. data thin ved Heart caonvent at Maryville thers were gath- Dia the Wark. tion. ered a large number of prominent people to law not only without his help, but in | question witness u very interestingaonbie- ceremony, | A man giving a 2 an, ta 11 | 1 spite of his most strenuous opposition. The essential and effective teatube éfthe in Which one lady made her Anal vows and la cigar maker, Fremen 1 bill is that which prohibits the exporta- | WAS invested with the cress aid fring and | found lying on 2 at Broad- — vases. — ee Kum Hanor's protest against extend - tion of conviet- made goods from the State tres others were received inte thecommu-| war and Chippewa stfeet last night the congratulations of the House of nity and given the white voll. Thecsremony of about 12 o'clock by Officer O'Gara ing gr in which they are manufactured. Thie profession wus that which made me. of the second District. Siusser’s a 55 Day “Bet ce eee ee eee Meee „„ eens Cent Co vi 0 tb bi bh PREMIER RosEBERY says that the Eu- °°OX* Which, taken’ by ‘themstives, the | 16 too good to be lost, 4 Oar insists | The st. Lotis Sunday-sehool Union will| side him and requested 4 wodese . 18 , : ' W en monarchy, by the lapse of centuries, most expert accountants could discover. upon laying aside the tariff bill and tak- | meet in quarterly session next Monday even- their language. The fellow addressed looked — tinct of until sat : * * 5 abashed for a moment and then apologized K - n sisoumed Sanctions rather social than The only way in which the Grand-jury | ing up the appropriations. What s ten- ins at the Lafayette Park Baptist Church, readily enough, adding by way 2 . While this is being donee Lafayette and Mississippi avenues. ee could find evidence of crookedness was by | der regard he must have for the business You dee, me and my friends is in the habit on the chest may sal. Oortai te British tax · payer . J. W. Semeliroth, State Superintendent of | of calling a Spade a spade.’ is about twenty miles wide — a — be tly wit very aria fot social done. | comparing the records and returns of the | interests of the country panting. for some she * e e, 12. 2 * — a N FT 4 Tey 2 me Looe te 7 2 — wate: 8 ö a ea Norma ew of the is ve expect a Big wre ai | Collector with the facts gathered from out- relief from the strain of uncertainty.; But | Lesens of the Coming Quarter.*’ Rev. | shovel.” sae at tthe arated | ar tabs ath doe go ‘who swam across itt nat ‘ ‘the revenue lost to the city wide testimony. The sole value of the heis a latter day Republican politician | Samuel I, Lindsay*will deliver an adaresson| THE GRIP OAR.—There seemsto be an in- The machine to be used isan Invention ‘of in the Collector's office | books which have disa red as evidence | and probably nothing else should be ex- Linds | e attended’ the Obin formality about the grip car that makes it | Herr Finkert’s, patented in'1883, and it con- * nt @ teas h the abuses Ss wok ppearec s — — * — Tork —— +, Br. 2 2 more popular than the other vehitles of the | sists ofa front steering wheel, which is made | gs esling OF tan twe rascality of some of the men who | of crookedneas lay in such a.comparison. | pected of him. Lindsay will conduet the music. The. union street railway train. The hatiess girl who / of thin steel plates and is sixteen inches wide the beating ef the pulse can . : — ee EE will select at this meetin four dele ees ab sees some unfortunate man trying to get a/ at the axle. forming a lens- shaped, air-tight be an "Bare used Ziegeshein is recovered there | Tha cask. wileWsupplied the basis of the | ry tne warmest part of a hot summer the | omotal representatives of theonion to. tne | econd scents worth out of @ 10 cont cigar. | vessel of great Buoyancy. The edge of this is | “TNS the arms and i ee : mm 6 for that munici- | indictment of Ziegenhein and Ungar was — — pat. ety -™ a — : * tg — — L. — n — tee and takin 5 — only seat 8 5 rip, foreine tire, tor running. on land, the Keel. * to ae and hands —— 12 rod 1 — raduate do in e world?“ . o abandon is stum | spe becoming 9 tire. rge ply hot 0 not ente on e books at all. The lese 8 Chillicothe, Aug. 8, 9 and 10. and ride in the rear * THe — 1 are com posed of a circular arms and botties Soo of bot wates to . — book-keeping of office is bably per- assorted that she has paid out about $8,000, lovely girl who rides very tube ot steel plate, forming an air-tight * Sm Ki and that the worid expects a good dea! of her Epworth League Election. in the trailer will laugh and tale lond 7 ring about 7807 8 t in diameter, — Caution. ANAROBIST GRANIER in disemboweling |)... ~*~” — ° because of her une education and training. 7 generally enjoy herself without restraint in | with the nave of the axle by means of stee The St. Louis Epworth League Union of the the grip. spokes, and fitted with paddies’ on either 2 has not set so good an example to The commission, therefore, would have It nas been supposed that law and medicine , i * ; PD M. E. Church South, met at St. John’s WHERE IS HE?—With the thermometer | sſde Of the outer circumference. - fellow-assessins as he would have done o constitute iteelf a grand-jury and util- | Were open to learned young womep not yet} church, Ewing avenue and Locust street, | record ior the present. summer * 2 perhaps, some of one has yet reported having seen the ma 1 7 7 22 CURIOUS NOTES. It he had become a good citisen living, but ize all the machinery of ‘criminal law to réady for matrimony, bat, last evening. Over 100 members from the them do not wish to be lawyers or doctors. with the straw rasol erected on a frame 7 Beckville Oherch Leagee were admitted to! Woe nve in pan’ cinta his head. The cour- 2. Do not allow the tongue to fait back | —— disposition to complain | not much on make its investigation effectual. It would a 2 The young woman just out of college might | membership. Mr. E. Whitaker reported ees e have to go over the great labor of the put herself in charge of a magazine ora | the action os the General Board of Church ä = te teeth 1 — — In New Zealand cats are used to destroy Cone while the arms ere being FDP N vided with a poigo “5. De mot ub the lens as and arms ~ 8 Grand- jury. It neither can nor will do | dai newspaper, orshe might Write a Dew | | sague constitution, The election of officers | Jar 86°. Ir is possible that Don Cameron sees the and impartial history of her country. resulted as follows: Joseph W. Lewis, Jr., CONTRACTORS MAKE TERMS.——J. R. a ity of aid for extreme protection this, because there is no provision and no * — = President; 8. 8. Riley, First Vice-President; | Haller, carpenter, yesterday said that since zulphurous smell sufficient to drive away K. N Miss Anna Hamlin, second Vice resident; the hard times last winter the rates estab- we insect enemies. —— to keep all the silver | Woner nne. Cel n „ Mr. A. E. Whitaker, Third Vice-President; lished by the Carpenters’ Union of 4 2 — ge — 1 1 the Bank of 1 5 * where they will do the most M though st Louls people are hardly more — Waiker aud — 1 — loses garde by Boch Nr n * zon; 6. Rien mse un good ts discerned through Penn- andingset accountants, who cannpt dis-) eredulous than the inpabitants of other cit-|Cording and Corresponding Secretary re- | that there are so nfany men weston te work 7 855 cover the truth. les. Indeed, there is not a little complaint spectively. ae aay — — L* 714 42 An An After-Dinner Trick. ed by ie Ades. ° ; Must be accep the 8. veas | the ancients. 15 1 Mr. Ziegenhein knew this when he sug- | of skepticism and incredulity here. Possi- To Be Ordained Sunday. S his own 2 ote . mined ‘aba worked, bly, however, the scoundrels who would] Bev. Mr. Alien K. Smith, janfor assistant at Overtime whée 2 work 8 quarter “OF ab han 1 te fot ur known that} "Bich mystifies all those to whom it mi 1 “Gollector Ziegen- | gested an Investigating Commission. The | 4 — d — Mayor appoin Mea must “ie tate it when he dome to st. Louis to get money come with Christ Church Cathedral, will be elevated | 8 cents an hour. troleum can now be 2 . hein ap yor - a new religion, whereas they would go to Chi- from the order of deacon to priest next sun- 4 mes very z iron. being er a ‘ an investigating commission. But it is adopted the suggestion. The commicsien | cago with a sandbag, the chance of even a | gay, after the conclusion of the regular 11 8. — 90° ekitinsebeneve pressure 2 25 we | bard to see why prominent citizens should | was a mere trick of evasion and exonera- | false religion in Chicago Delng too small tor n. service. Rev. Mr. Tuckerman of St. ste- . animal fe — oa Is at . 2 onsent to pull the chestnuts out of the tion, and the names of good men were bor- their consideration,“ ohen! N * ach the ordination ser- NN tl rowed to give it a color of fairness and 55 was Mr. Smith's teacher at onetime, will z ee Cee Pr ia loa whieh cent of the theo- ABusINEssrule; - present nim to Bishop Tuttle, who will ask =. uct thus rag y ete bas sont think Chicago must be wicked in- , ede eee Sido rurss Tee ee ue era ptosass it with whom yor’ . , . when The investigation is necessarily a farce. when 4 — * 8 y the Bishopandaitendant clergy,| REGULAR Raban. — Bo Fitzsimmons Was an d square miles of Africa have — Its result is bound to bea whitewash. The As youre is, he should walk e 8 1 ordained a vrist of the wees ‘June 4, 1863, and Joe Choynski Nov. 5, — been by the _ of * 8 | prominent citizens who, with the best And a mark be drawn opon him — w. r. ., 4. Ohtppy' Megare e their intentions, have accepted this task With the most conspieucus chalk; Goes té the Far Bast. . the ‘savannah 8250 southern from. will be compelled in the face of ali yor MER Whe S Bex 6 woman Brother Lucius, for eight years connected De side es | 13 148 * the rascality that has been unearthed and eee ee ee withthe Christian Brothers’ College, this | Miss Woodruff in the Be 810.000 Late „ stakes at wood. — city, started last night for New York, where | the Fair — y 8 ae almost 500,000 Presbyterians in 1 ti be unearthed, to, give a certificate of | Tun Kansas Judge who has ruled that a * 1 Cincinnati pay | may . tO K. * se he will make a retreat fora month, He will| M. F. M.—The expression. * "to-morrow ts “there ee ta about 4,000 miitionatres in car and turn | honesty to a mess of crookedness. They | famfy engaged continually in thumping on nen go to Paris And await the direct! Monday’’ is correct a present 2 — ter cen ** ee 0 au eue c an organ shall play only an hour each dar of the superiors of the order tor tion of the name of the day. cry Of fhe mabogany wood in. use comes 5 y treasury 5 per cen thei been duped at is evidently working in the cause of immi- nis e * = — oe at boston May be — fout home Fans ue 5 rot Cincinnati may not have | political trickery and 8 on. gration and endeavoring to build up the sun - to Colambo, Island of Ceylon, or to 8 2 There Were ten home runs made in’ that R Ar Rag om yy the ed a gs teplaly 00 come other cities in nor TEE ORLY — 2. flower State. Of course, f an organ cannot pore, Goehin China, 2 each ot W Sy came. tes. | % =. be played all Gay in Kansas neither can a | the a Brothers have eges.| A. J. G. List of winners of "Moodie in the e ton but she has wisdom Brother Lucius has noted for bis Interest * blieb phone A — and — In a letter to a Bt. Louis friend Senator piano, an accordion or a cornet be over- inathletics. Belore coming to st. Louis he anne 2 in 2 . ceiver. Tne tr aon * | enough in street railway matters to fit out Vest says: For all the bad things I have | worked, There will be duite a rush westward | was stationed at Gifferent times in Wash- DisPatcH. wares : beco . e.. ever dons, publicly or privately, the labor, | When heut F gis ) to be eligible for th # presidency of t the care old rerts tham back into — tal distress which I have +A Letter D 0 Clevelan —— sssured of the. early passage of | enxiety and men ey Sainte’ Conference. States. Cle wie age when Usitverea te ~ — 4 fs: the nook inaugurated the irene bill and an immediate large de- | undergone during the past four months is O, WHERE are an 5 The reorg anized Church of Jesus Ubrist of O. U.—Consalt Poole’s Guide at the Free sufficient to meetthe ends of justice. I Hiding Ziegenbein'’s books? Latter Day Saints will hold their quarterly ry for @ list of articles 3 for money, the Cincinnati banks 4 O where can those volumes Be at? conference at Cheltenham, Mo., to-morrow, th Lade * — ita e would not pass through such an ordeal a ＋ 8 bee their rates. They expect a Does Tom, Dick or Jack, June 80,and Sunday, July 1. The memberg | 56Tie8 history of Maryland, The | again for any consideration.“ ° Know why they're not back? have purchased a tent for the ion and 8 Si children E mar | : cat? to hold 1 The Senator has undoubtedly. suffered Does nothing return bat a oars ibe ——— — * services for a week much agony and is entitled tothe sympa- Sawro is to wear adthing Sut Bisshirt when : thy of ile falle citizens. And for the Baptist Young People’s Pionio. | anxiety and mental distress suffered in be- The Baptist young people of the city have . Prom the Lesteviite Oo halt ot tax reform, he will get not only decided to give a picnic at Creve Coeur Lake, **The plumber joke 10 dorsal to death, Dat the eyiispathy but the gratitude of those | oon victed in the middle of u severe winter. | Stuy, tu, een“ July 18, A special train — who wish he could have done more, and — bad Union Depot at 1:20 p. m. sup - win . des and Labor Union Bree the Lake wee from 6 Milkman Charged Stealing Milk. got a better return on his investment of | Tun Trades an 8p. m “This morning about 4 O'clock. woe. On the whale the Senator has done returned , His Firet Sermon. Waiker, a dairy os 12 —. ol, who and | 6 Charlies Messmer, a well and the ends of justice are fully satis- Rey. I. I. Overman of Onto, the newly Hives at 8&4 South Fifteenth street, were "ar. fied in his case. 1 at chosen pastor of the Fans Boulevard Presby- | r | 5 . rested by Private Watchman But he bas not been the only sufferer. ek 2 wero na ohare nese with stealing milk from the 400r of J The people of the United States Rave aut- worsbiping. io Masten aveune, ä nn me 7 morning. 2 ahaa See a ne ol and — them have felt. x en — ot} ented = , 1 sw Presbytérian | — — Fat ia. 8 Locaet be — Money, 7 ie | any wrengfal Aste, public or private, they 1 3 have been shMfciently punished and will echo the Senator's fervent hope that they — . — — uo Wan Paget: 5 A ee, fies :
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* * 8 de, ; „ 4 N N e e pec See ‘ - 3 r; é r ies pata, rapa: f oo . W hae ae an & re RA. eee H ‘> . wy ze * * as : 33 PE ee ee ĩᷣͤ ee Fa My aes 7. ae Mate ae” ore ee am ie ce eee wae. a * . Way 2 = 3 ere v3 . . ee yt | OR, ae a 7 8 * 2 3 „. Hoe — — BOYS ‘SUITS--AGE 14 to 18. $18.00 Boys’ c te $9.00 $15.00 Boys’ Sus . Cut to 57. 50 $12.00 Boys’ Sultss ... . Cut to $6.00 $10.00 Boye Bulls . . Cut to 85.00 4 oe ‘gy = A NN “a „ 4 * — bors KNEE PANT SUITS, AGE 5 to 15,and JUNIOR SUITS, Still More Overwhelming Price Cuts! AGE Sto 7, BOYS: REEFERS. ETC At J. L. HUDSON’S Great Quitting: Business Sale! $10.00 Juvenile Su its. . Cut to $5.00 $ 8.00 Juvenile Suit s. .. Cut to $4.00 No matter what you need in Clothes, Hats, Shoes or Furnishings, YOU WILL FIND HERE THE ABSOLUTELY GREAT- $ 6.00 Juvenile Suitss . . . .. Cut to $3.00 EST BARGAINS ON SALE IN ST. LOUIS! Every single article in our great store has had its price cut to a figure LOWER $ 5.00 Juvenile Suits...... ................Cut to $2.50 THAN EVER KNOWN BEFORE! Every man who buys a dollars worth elewhere before seeing what he can secure here convicts Parents, if your boys are going away for the summer, or if himself of reckless, foolish and USELESS extravagance! " they are going to stay at home, this is your chance to get two Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Furnishing Goods! Hats. suits for the price of one. ' Men's $8 Cool Japanese Cloth Coats and Vests cut to $3. 500 $1.50 Fancy Negligee Flannel Shirts cut to 88c! 500 Men’s and Boys’ Soiled White and Colored No jockeying with prices, but goods marked to Men's $6 Cool Fancy Mohair Coats and Vests cut to $2.50! Finest 75c French Balbriggan Underwear cut to 39c! pees 0, 1.00 and 780 0 Hats go at 100 Men's $7 Light Flannel Summer Trousers cut to 82. 500 $2.50 Pleated Bosom Fancy Shifts cut to $1, 10! All 800 Straw Hats out to 2090! JUST ONE-HALF OUR FORMER SELLING PRICES. Men's $1.50 Cool Working Trousers cut to 40cl F 4 $1.00 Neckti t to 306! Men's $4 Dark Al!l-Woo!l Trousers cut to $2.75! F — — en All $1.00 Straw Hats cut to 69c! Boys’ Finest $6 Knee-Pant Suits cut to $2.95! Finest 35c Linen Initial Handkerchiefs cut to c! LADIES’, MEN’ 8 AND CHILDREN’ 8 SHOES, Boys’ Finest $8 Knee-Pant Suits cut to $4 ool Finest 20c Tan and Mode Sox cut to ick Shoes $1.1 Finest $5, $4.50 and #4 Silk Blouse Waists cut to $1.95! Finest $1.50 White and Fancy Wash Vests cut to gocl 7 2 — 9 1 Ange Finest $7.50 Long-Pants Suits cut to $4.00! Finest $1.00 Fancy Wash Vests cut to 66c! All $2.50 Shoes cut to $1.88! F inest $15 Long-Pant Suits cut to $8.50! Best $1.00 White Shirts in he, wer cut to Goc! All 83 00 Shoes cut to $2.25! A li Best $1 Star Shirt Waists cut to 75c! | Finest $1.00 Fancy Shirts cut to * e ee and Pine. F inest 75¢ Flannelette Waists cut to 39c! Immense Bargains in Valises and Traveling Bags! All $3.60 Shoes cut to $2.63! -PARR RXCURSIONS SOUTH. via LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Our Store Is for Rent! Possession Given Sept. Ist! All Accounts Closed! Sale Strictly Cash! n be — from st. Louis TH, vie LOUISE July . and August 7 to polats ip Ken- STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O' CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT! Ea eR a > . H UD 8 ON, Cl thi 406 and 408 — — — otnier,s. BROADWAY. HIS $2,602 WAS GONE. REAL ESTATE NEWS. Objection Raised to a Street Railroad Henry Schreeder. a Carpenter, Sustains Track—Sales of Agents. — Less. The property owners in Hogan place are up in arms to prevent the Lindel! Ratlway from ~~ — — : Henry Schroeder, acarpenter and builder | iayingits tracks along that portion of Cot- RAILROADS. 4 cs. “eho lives at 4153 Alfred avenue, reported to] tage avenue. The street is only fifty feet A SU | ME R a to * 8 MUSEMER Chief Desmond this morning the loss of | wide here and ten feet ot this is takan off | Qurrirr's SALE ‘LADIES — rng. N odd frauds. division, * pias of whieh fe bie In “ihe. 27 of 25 a Ne only night track in the world,” Jim French's bonds were declared forfeited | The auction sale of Lincoln Heights, con resulting from excessive mental work; emo- R 25 Gucted by Charles Kann, agent, and Alex] tional excitement or other causes capable of These Vests Are Cool. fect on the “aonb tte ine ef "ete 0 Sore by * — X . vate nne in four cases in the Criminal Court to- day. — — a e eee ee me | seixirr, ‘ „last Mon was a 8 a ashionabie men are wearin : ES Three of the cases are for arson, and one for auctioneer day g00d | jessening the force and endurance of the sev inthe way of waistooats for comforts ance # AND ouis amo Louis R. Ruad in August, 1892, The | 10 real estate are always in Gemand. Lincoln | ts, meiancholia, and certain types of insan- ’ monthly payments stipal East St. L Jockey Club a — ity; im cases of muscular weakness, o same remain due . . Stns tg hf ahd | 87 A ee Colorado Points. with Obarles Gitcnell as surety. 2 — U 3 — = ad — ot — debility; neurasthenia ‘ene This little incident leads the jolly olf | More than six mon ined B. cms ach case, tis beautifully situa on ; . joker into some very funny matter about E be ——.̃̃ 7; which he was convicted, and given once years in the penitentiary. The e ase was them secured suburban home sites at very : — the Apreene Court, where it is low figures. one owners of the property had - 3 = — — — Hot Weather and the Babies. — AE he Be bee 8 truss, ix 0 0 R 2 a. if. but cannot ‘be fous owever, and were not the men to so back c in weak states of the generative system; in Mothers must readthis. Statistics are reg FRIDAY, T phate HAMBURG-AMERICANLINE ; 7 and the prices pald will be found of the greatest service. the infants well during the summer * eee e 100 ee Hive Drepe. Fate, d ee . ROMs ANG Dr. George | Homan,” the 5 . . —.— n : 15 Dow aaa FA j E , Bans fect, beet bonleverd, 11a foot: | pere local druggists are not supplied with they should have and how they should| Zzsertzed reges co n shia band ane 7 ookmak ng on ‘oreign vents, _ WAGNER SLEEPING CARs vard Hi Soh Saboes’ po 8; bioek’ een of 12 25 Fr. sberitt and E r : . 2 m or * ng , | . : Pace Denlovard. > on the subject, on receipt of price, by Sargasso’s Seaweed Sea. St. Lale, Ne. — „Aug. 2\Normanta .......A BASE ¢_ BALL. ‘ere Falls, New York and Boston withont don spot in midocean. Account of der- sys f ees, 7 Washington, D. C. tal expedition once attempted. ee : ' ; page renus, Sid | rae METER f Oo, bth and Washington om The Amateur Camera. * ath’s Military Band will give a concert | ay +812 afoot; Henry , lots 6.9 8 spots around St. Louis ta Volratn r Fi pore 715 22 oh rie to. 125 e. 618 Olive st. — ken dy amateur Se cary of new 2 pavilion at Wabash bridge in dende, ff 608 2 All the News From pole to Pole. K (36) fe feet. 22 nounced their intention of building 3 2 — service of ite own lar ) 4 — ge staff of special 4. whereas, * 9ꝗ6—— v PEP — Fee in addition to these to seeure sm 2 Lot serials promibsor THE MANSION, ents t w | 1 wires into the WonLD office. With these f “it vd bras foresa Open al) ost . : i 2 AN — — =i safely promise all the news f pole to ) Landlord Sued for Damege:. 1 a rin qual- } rom Louis, 21. x ity, it is with pleasure we |% pole, of = . — 9 MO@LADE. © LL odoos FESS CHP Oe ceeeee © ereee eaves . Ta . , ’ ++ „„ @F FORO tee | recover $5,000 damages from Louisa McFali as pure, clean and ofmost p omg 1s 1 M h of x * U „„ ee . Streuse : excellent flavor. We know Martha Dean spends an ceases 15 . onmout ouse, 7% of none better. Send for selves to work among the outcasts of the by said Circuit Court I- ‘a | the Beven miles below Long Branch, , 25 5 ‘he st. Loule Brewing Association filed af the ’ pe eet th MARTIN GILLET & co., : ———— .Ü— — a Nees and 2, ae os — Clipe cee —— 3 LEGAL. sock in the ats as ers 7 , nr yp amd Stor onescisctionssthe<- 1 to recover $850 which the association 3 — 3 eae 2 — taformation address ee 5 ee ¥ ss is aue and still unpaid. N . en Ae and authority of as Fan id hy U 14 ö | daleing Hhachine aer dt ie i — 5 rom the office of the nie 1 IR. . a cree! 1 { mesaultto do bodily harm on a detective | illustration of tiie saying that great bargains | eral organs of the body; depression of spir- sake. pet pt Bae 7. 41 1777 ch is under $25,00) bonds in a case of | Overlooking the eiter. The crowd who all irritable states of the brain, spinal sand adove all about in . ie | a tended the sale was large, and masy of or nervous system generally; Justers who come after the fire, erstere e hers re- 4 Tuesday, wund and Saturday This Wok * 1 *. Wat K n on their word. The followin is @ list ot the all ot the above-named conditions, Testine given to show the necessity for guarding | between the he ADMISSION 3 80 CTs. a + * The Wabesh EB. B, test, 21 boulevard 1 block “Through to Ohicago, Toledo, Detroit, Niag- Jota 1 aba ae — An expedition to explore the stran “wha tana * THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., D D e strange | HAMBURG DIMBOT. | wow, @porteman’s Paris Series. ey Ae yet Park Concert. Ones. i Forest — — * 722 F. 5 — a ona First of the series of photographs of — Below is the eee A number of * purchasers have an- 6 The SunpaY Fosr-Diararon has the nen fully cool. Take Burlington road, See adv. = In this age of adultera- facilities and the press association it can 822577 en ae ‘ thal, _A Brewing Association Suit. 1 free sample. St. Louis Slums. SENATOR WALCOTT. Recovering From a Surgical Operatien Where Vogel Fass. Performed im Paris. Vogel's Alllitary Band will discourse the New Yorn, June . Letters from Paris received from senator ‘Waleott of Colorado following state that he is fecowering Very slowly from | Pele et ute Olty of 7 dene — a ave very about dim. It was given 7% — — — * 5 D 2822 N through with yor ae G the pertivie ween the — Mire. Mouhsus snes for Olvoree. n . 3 cid wake * 21 Carolind Neuhaus med a sult tor aivorce| = | . 5 1 to-day from her husband, Conrad Neuhaus, | . at Secon to whom she was ayy tee in 1891, but who vue eserted ber utteriy. 8 b | Sy : Seales za os — e. vin of. at. m, to | OAT SONNE ES a ae et 5
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ia gute * + ee e ne rear ec } 4 ; ’ t - . mt : Curious Gas Plant de oe 71 vou of iGecrsoy Theat Bangs Over the Treasury—Legal Process. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—The bitterness that has pervaded the ranks of the Knights of Labor ever since the meeting of the Gen- eral Assembly in this city in November found expression at a meeting held in this city, at which resolutions were adopted looking to a general overhauling by the Courts of the books of General Secretary- Treasurer John W. Hays. The meeting adopted an appeal to the order which says: * reasons whieh have impelled the signers to the coursé which they have taken are the following: OUTEIDE SCHEMES. Because, in consequence of being engaged im outside schemes, the general officers are the duties which they were © perform and for which they are be funds of the order. ge this negligence is shown 00, among at Ephra- the and paid out of the f in ra again, Because 1 ofa gas taet a — 1 of 1 000. **Because we have learned through a roll - g ment note for the sum ven by the present gen- the „ of the or- a stree iphia. **Because we believe the funds of the order are being lllegally expended. TH A VBIL LF SECRECY. + Because an impenetrable veil of secrecy | has been drawn over the general treasury of the order as the General Secretary-Treasurer hag falled to comply with the constitutional N that instract him to furnish quar- to State, national, tradeand district biles an itemized statement of all re- and. ex ditures. — — have 7 wh laid by 1 — ons, elective an pope to * LEGAL PROCESS. **Therefore, We are forced to resort to legal process and have deeided to enter the _ @ourts to compel a financial accounting that we believe will result in exposures confirm- picions * 1 . with a request for the memebers. One of the rd the prosecution of the legal other assembites will supply be needed. The t- 1 „ the sus - >, OF Messrs. Powderly, Quinn and ‘a flagrant outrage and a brutal tation ofenmity.’ THE VIGILART. to nter the Race for the Quesn’s Cup on the Clyde. ow, June 29.—The Vigtlant’s first this side of the Atlantic will be for „ ap ob the Clyde July 7. The Ameri sloop has been sailing about the Firth for the st fewdays and has been erotes FT irae attention. On Monday the vi into dry dock foy a final BEVIER CUAL MINES. But Few Men Have Returned to Work— Holding Out fer 6O Cents. Macon, Mo., Jane 29.—The strike situation at Bevier is practically unchanged. A few men dave started to work in the Loomis Coal Oo, e Mine; No. 4, but they have loaded no cars Tas minese — 1 ey | out for 60 cents per ton. The operators only offer 50 cents. TAB AND FEATHERS. Theddeus Guszie Dragged From Bed and Punished by Masked Men. LovetanD, Colo., June 29.—Thaddeus Gus- gle, who eloped Inst January with Mrs, d. J. - Obapman, returned to town this week. Last night masked men yanked him out of bed and gave bim a coat ‘of tar and feathers. Gene readily agreed to leave town if bis | Mie was spared. After he was freed he vowed he would shoot two of his assailants, whom — have recognized. hapman deserted seven children od on net Husband's” farm. A- mr. ‘cnap- TO yait. | Cliteile Besse wae 3a Who Jumped Her Sond, Brought Back From Ferie. rue morning Corinne Spencer, who re- centiy jamped her bond while under sen- tence of two years in the penitentiary on the 0 * : ot Soe id A ie NSE oe 12832322 ener- Sih — — — oe ae ee Gestern! 4 407. N 5 8 «it ence ee nae tS 8 7 lar MO ml. * ( HEADQUARTERS» Manufacturers, Importers - bers — ͤ— BESIEGIEG THE LOBBIES. oxeyite Deserters in a Pitiable Plight at Waeebington. WasnreoTor, D. C., June 2.—Pressure of an unforeseen and undesired sort is being brought to bear upon Members of Congress by the various industrial armies encamped about Washington. ence has departed and consequently local dona tions of provisions have fallen of un- til the men ate in a pitiable plight from want of food. Every day the lobbies are be- aged by Geserters from Generals and Ad- mirals Coxey, Fitegerald; Galvin and Frye who are weary ofhusks and anxious to re- turn home. Naturally they came to their Congressmen 5 States for assistance. In some mbers bave yielded to their chari- table impulses and furnished funds for the purpose, thereby establishing a precedent which encourages other needy (oxeyites to apply. Onto membersare the greatest suf- ferersin this way and the demands upon them are more t they can most. FREDERICK SCHERPE’ 8 ARREST. Dr. Priest Declares He Gave No Bvidence of Unscund Mind. Frederick Scherpe, the iron manufacturer, formerly of Schérpe & Koken, was arrested near his home, 1618 south Compton avenue, pesterday morning, on complaint of his wife, Louisa Gcherpe, who alleged that he wasineane. Her accusation was supported by a note from Dr. Louis Bremer. Mr. Scherpe was taken tothe Four Courts and confined im a calaboose cell. Dr. Priest ex; Amined him later in the day and gave it as his opinion that the man was not insane. Until recently Mr. Scherpe was the senior member ofthe firm of Scherpe & Koken. Domestic troubles are alleged as the cause of his arrest. SEVEN DEATHS. Work of the Cyvyelene in Southwestern Minnesota. S&T. Pav., Minn., June 23.—The cyclone in Southwestern Minnesota Wednesday night cost seven lives. The dead are Miss Jennie Lindstrom, Litchfield; Mrs. George Sanders, Litchfield; Henry Lemke, New Boston; Oharies Mielke, Leavenworth; Mrs. Charies Hackman, Penvilie; Mrs. Peter Hicks, Pipe- stone, and one unknown man. ‘iss Lind- strom wastohave been married next weex. ‘ihe damage to property is estimated at 200, 000. Houses Unroofed and Trees Torn Down Rionnonpd, Ind., June 29.—The worst storm of the season struck this city last night, doing great damage. Houses were un- roofed, trees torn down and telegraph, tele- phone, electric car line poies prostrated, Frank Dunham, caught by falling debris, was baaly injored. There are indications of great damage throughout Wayne County. Morsford’s Acid Phosphate. Travelers in the alkali Gistricté of the West have noticed that a few drops of Hors- forad’& Acid Phosphate render the use of alkali water harmless. 4th of July Bacursions. The Burlington Route will sell on the déth, tidkets at one fare for the round trip to Alton, Clifton Terrace, Piasa Bluffs and Springfield, Ii. Grand picnic at New Burlington Park of Mound City Lodge, No. 276, I. O. O. F., at Se for round trip. One and a third fare for round trip to all other Burlington Houte points within 200 miles of St. Louis. Ticket office No. 718 North Broad- way. Louis Meyer's Bxpianation. Louis Meyer, the tatlor Going business at $581 Kaston avenue, who was sued on a coal bili, says that the bill was contracted by the wife of his former partner, who has since the statement made that he . vent a levy on his was a story enup by a business val. The Dili was contracted, we says, in —ů—ů— The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, 6yrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co, printed near the bottom of the package. Kuga by @ Failing Tree, StxesTrorn, Mo., June 29.—John Hutchinson was killed by @ falling tree at West's Log- ging Camp, near Moorehouse, Mo., yester- Was a ti nols, — here for some time. ee ee — When 1 5 The novelty of the pres FLOWZER MISSION. The Regular Meeting and Distribution to the Poor. The regular meeting of the Flower Mission was held yesterday at the Mission rooms, 1012 Olive street. . Blowers Were recetved from ©. W. woes, Miss T. B. Boyd, F. Sturdy, Mr. Mermod, Mr. Kimball and Misses Franklin, Bulkley and bw iltenberger. Books and papers were received from Mrs. Manter and Miss Franklin. Owing to the lack of Workers but two hospitais. the City jee and Good Samaritan, could be vis- Tue ladies urgentiy invite any who can spare one or two hours on bursday morn- 1 4 each week to help in the work. hot days ars at hand andthe hospitals are full of sick to whom much wood may Gone by the gift of a oright lower ane * cooling lemon Money is also needed for the purchase of fruits. Miss 8. k. Copp, d Delmar boulevard, will receive donations. CAPIUKED AFTER A CHASE. Joe Travis Arrested for an Attempt a Till- Tapping. 4 Private Watchman Marshal whose wife conducts a small store at 4740 Easton avenue, yesterday afternoon discovered 3 Negro tampering with the money rawer in the store. He started for the negro, but the latter jum pew out of the store and ran. Private Watthma” pursued the fugutive several — nme * The 4 locked ur at the sixth istrict station, where he gave the name of Joe Travis and said he was 10 years old, BEAT HIM WITH arshal blocks captured him. OLUBS. the Votiům of a EBruia Assault. Jacob Engasser, a gardener, 40 years old, living at 4664 South Grand avenue, reported to the police of the First District that about ¥9o’clock last night his brother-in-law, Her- man Bruner, and Rudolph Oswald, called him to the front gate of his premises and assault- ed him with clubs without any provocation. After Knocking him gown and giving him eo severe beating he said they made their escape Engasser was carried into his residence and a phy- sicilan was sent for. An examination it was found that his right arm was broken between the wrist and the elbow, and he also had a number of contusiuns about the head and shoulders. Engasser cannot account for the assault. Bruner works at Lemp’s. Oswald is a horse trader and lives at seventh and Allen avenue, Jacob Bngasser Beltimore & Ohio Southwestern Rwy. (Formerly Ohio & Mississippi Rallway) main- tains the best line and fastest time from st. Louis to Cincinnati and Louisville. Two solid trains daily, with through Pullman perior, dining and drawing-room sleeping cars On all trains. Ticket offices, No. 105 North Broadway and Union Station. HANGED FY a MOB. A Black Murderer Bxeouted in the Center of a Texas Town. GREENVILLE, Tex., June 29.—At Sulphu Springs a negro, John Williams, mortally wounded his employer, Al Waits, and killed Mrs. Waite because they had caused his ar- rest for theft. After the murderer had been captured he was guarded in a business bulld- ing, Dut Waits’ brother headed a posse which overpowered the guard and lynched the negro in the center ofthe town, Several of the guardin were badly beaten wit b the butts 22222 revolvers. Important Notiee to W ebash SUBURBAN PASSENGERS. Commencing Sunday, July 1, Wabash sub- urdan trains, now leaving Franklin avenue station, will leave from new station, at northwest corner of Olive street and Levee. Kiliea by «a Locomotive. — Ditto, Cole, , June 2.—D. K. sraddock, a highly respected citizen, while driving across the Denver & Rio Grande tracts, was struck by a passing locomotive and suffered a ie fracture of the ek and interna! injaries. He died shortiy a the accident. Tarey’s Detective SERvice, Odd Fellows’ Bullding, St. Louis. Other offices, New Torx. Chicago, Denver, Kansas Oity, St. Paul, and Portland, Ore. sage ulnb ot tas i — . you're ‘Rubbing . — * * * 0 NN é id . 1 : 4 * 8 = é at 8 2 8 “ ; „ 9 1 2 , e a * Ae Te Nn Be . * / : “ 1 be : snd Pon : . 4 ‘i * — _ N 8 Pity ayy a 3 7 5 K a : ay - F * „ 4.22 : Bee ions, oes - ¥ ; * * he ; ; ‘ N a . 7 2 Ws - ies 2 a ke N baer > 7 5 * * * ay * 3 9 ry or 232 s * ¥ ‘ 5 7 2 sprit, * + „ / Pes - 7 — 3 * N ite 3 1 a * 5 j : 0 FREE. TRA! — — * “ti pi! 11 5 — a] 7 f= — 865 ibe * 8125 — 4 . — ae — — * Ea . Ta —— ND =| fürn, > - ie se 2 7 tS OP e gre s ee of. > * Cn. t on above dates, re- turning at 12 m. and 6 p.m, stopping both going and coming at Ewing Avenue, Grand venue and Forsythe Junction for passengers No Tickets Required. > —— SP a), Will leave Union De: 23 * g Wabash Railway Traln— Run 1 10 trains to and from Kinlech loch Park., Kinloch Park Is a perfect hummer—being at the junction of an electric railway and a double-track steam railway, with forty trains a day reaching the New Million Dollar Station, Second and Olive streets, and Sixth and Locust streets. It is THE suburb of St. Louis, and where you can buy high, beautiful, well-drained lots right in fifty feet of four railway Stations for $70, $75, $80, $85 and upwards for Only 50 Cents per week, without interest, or pay- — — —— —— „* W vv T: se | Ge iF ie.) ee C ,_ 22. 2 Suburban Electric — SO trains daily to and from Kinlech Park, The Avenues oun" Te des” “ah i wit > x wh g * . Phil Chew’s Residence, Kinloch Park. ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBAN ITIPROVEMENT co., § orth Bighth Street, St: Lous, Mo, —— LEGAL. — — LLL —ä“ü! LO LO li LO a lA — — lag i RS SALE—Whereas, William Gatters and Milared Sai his wife, by their eertain deed of trast dated et day of September, . 0 in the Recorder's K Missouri, vey to the undersigned 0 seribed real estate, situated ia the Ui and State of Missouri. te-wit: let 989 (17) of Fairmount and dein 7 biock forty penises and thirty-six ( or the City 81. Loaits. 8a 1d dare Daving «& tt nt “a twenty-five (25) feet on north line ef 5 avenue by a depth north- wardiy between parallel lines of one — y ane venty-seven 77) goes four and -A. achesto saa alley. andes north by said al! east by the 28 halt * said lot n 47 oe * ‘a 7 6 * * ft sai 2 25 an sa ot eighteen of sald bioe Which sai © the ersi * whereas, d one of said der as te do “i “seus, should any ene of saia notes be not 82 at maturity, and in * ot the conditions of sald deed of trust, the r creer will sell * * 10 vendue te hest L Commie renit Court. Minna Harta medaud, ‘one V husband. laimtifts, ve. T „Annas Cadenbach and efendants, (Case oe is bere of a Geeree es mete land Hea otis ery las Greiner, See 455 D. 1894. o’cloek on of ' phe he 4 dar- Cireult urt, at * 6 cast eus in the Cl of st 72 sell at bape vendue 8 road- ce northward! a n 2 N. to ‘Bheace’ eastwarely waht line of an elley tere 81 thence southw 1205 ei seventy-seven perural its. * . 1 8 Att et al. I and anaum bis option pay tg rhe — — = STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING. ** K 8 8 4 * 9 „ 9 - an * * ae . ö — LEGAL. HERIFPF’S SALE IN PARTITION—Mary Toten and Catherine June and Edward T. Farish, plain tiffs, vs. Sarah — 2 and Richard Brophy, her husband, and Morris J. Vaalels, defendaa NS. 96.858. ‘In the Cireais Comrt of the ie of & 5. By virtue and authority, and L. III ofa decree in partition — aa order of of dase, 380%, | 12s ead some ait ad. rer e to me 8 e unders ON MOND * 9TH DAY OF "SUL, 1996 the east 12 zee 0 the Lo ie between the hours 227 TY A a7 the sitting of said art, oxpese to est) and cin gee aunared 2 oy fi ive tet and “debt wit sixteen fees 7822315 yy tot He 7 177 20 94 — aaa veer — 5 ‘ 1 9 9025 q 7 * . — — e * = — — — 1 1 1 . A tun „„ re ~~ — 3 1 ‘pala ae a 5 1 . Nr 1 7 . 4 Phe . 4 © — ‘om Ph, SOS a — » * — * In Kinloch Park are 50 and 80 feet wide, and Over 4,000 beautiful shade trees are set along them. A beautiful fountain is being constructed, the water flowing from a magnificent spring, which in addition to turnish- ing sufficient water for the fountain, will supply 7 dreds of families who are and will be located in beautiful suburb. Terms: $5.00 down and $5.00 or next business day, and Balance 50 Cents per Wes 2 A Splendid Brass Band RUSTEE’S SALE—W hereas, W. single man, » by Bis certaia ‘deed of trust 2285 Mare — the 3181 6 offiee of of Loais | wana of ‘tbe ‘unde 32 757 welcome. Come Will accompany each train. Every built. Schools, and see the fine houses Churches, Stores, are convenient. * LEGAL. nn doce „ were ted LEGAL. Joba and recorded aby 80. x ety stee gate . * . r n ‘ 3 ‘ — 7 , * , sa" * Nn aS + ie vig 4
Page 7
r hy 1 . ae ‘ N LA Th rer —— * — street, When a young man who was in the her by the right. hand and seized — — thief dashed store, and Officer Simcox of ghe ~ eater ene ss the overtakin 8 treet man was ; th- 4 sou . rütre District prisoner of the Shave tea name Geo, INVOLVING $4,000,000. @ Decision Against the Minneapolis & | St. Louls Railway Ot. Pauw, Minn., Jane 29.—The Supreme banded down this morning a decision "dm the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway litiae- ‘Shon, afirming the judgment of the court Delow, which concedes the right of the t and improvement bondholders to demand pay ment of — mortgage from 2 N Gecisionwili, it is as Bt. and a Sy * — al wap terminate 2 the — ef the and interest as decreed dy thefCourt. KILLED HIS BSROTHER-IN-LAW,. The Tragedy That is Stirring * Up Werrensburt. Wann, Mo., June 2.—About sun - m last evening David W. McKeever, «a t merchant of Valley City anda U- Known citisen of Johnson County, shot killed his brother-in-law, Wm. n young man 2% years of age. ; * place — 14 home of * : * 5 the rern and his slayer havin — 1 414 The murderer gave ee is much excitement. Criminal Brevities. Geo Stackhouse and Geo + pore. sof bursinse. were 2 “as ef ville, — after a successful raid on re. Near 1 Io., Jaeod Ising killed Mary Te- epost ims him because of the rejection of his suit A in Rew John W. Parise. Dank embexsier, was given a six- years’ sentence ,000 fae at Frankfurt, Ind. Vandals wusches St. Mary's Mission Church near In * 82 above Laredo, Tex Capt. W is wife, and also Victor Hernandez, ed her. ey re old, pleaded gulity of horse e Josep * Mee, gad wes given two 323 eer killed Aunie Sautter and him- ork Ge because she could not love * WARTS 85,000. Am Important Suit in the St. Franeo's County Oourt. FanminotTor, Mo., June 2.—A suit of far reaching consequences is before the &t. Francois County Circuit Court, The title of the ¢nse is John McCianahban vs. the Des Lodge Consolidated Mining Co.“ It is an motion for damages caused by the detritus, consisting of ‘‘sludge,’’ chats, etc., from Gefendant’s Lead Reduction and Smelting Works, washed down upon plaintiff’s land itis claimed cestroys Be 3 aud ae the waters of Big K ot of dame ges 2 dy plain is but he also ys for an in- rainst the defendant to prevent it 2 and works. Ifthe ucinga similar out- gor N and deleterious matter. The was continued until July 9. Wak WITH CHIAA. * Japanese Troops Refuse to Evacuate Korea. Lompor, Jane 29.—A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai, China, says that Japan, pre- om foreign to civil war, refuses to evac- . — — 12 Oonsequeatily China is increas- ‘her paval and military forces for active A Gispatch to the Chronicle from gays that war between _ hina and é Resewed From the River. Jas. J. McBride is remarked among for his great ability »nd small ing but afoot rule would deficiency in statue. He fs of congratulations for the ot his young son Victor, Young at the foot of St. Louie avenue wantonly bad Henry Davis : erous river, repre- it was not deep. The @ boy could —ů— Heilt Rates to Little Rook. 1. 2, 6, 4. 6 and 8, the Iron Moun- will sell tickets from st. Louis to and return at one fare for the Tickets good for return anti) Peres Conflicts. „ June . —-Owing to the ferce te. n workmen employed on the th unn the new drainage system, ma: being foreigners, the pre- ers to sus work na e hrown is — t rhe. factories, whe — Aone Ger Ahe was furious with rage ke entered the dressing; room „ game. **Oooley,'’ said he, * —.— 1 had better &. my vg pea with Dasksts. I am no ball player I could do better than you did this after- noon. was rotten, sure,’ was Ole meek reply. Take your ten Guys’ notice of release. All right, er, said the discomfited Kan- ean. Tarning te rim Hurst, wub was getting into his citigen’s clothes, Chris sat: Hurst, you must zeep those fellows like Tucker, guiet. This ain't Boston. **Bat both sides were yelling.’’ It makes no difference; This ain’t Bos- quiet. you have got to keep them fellows ben the Does“ arose this morning, he N that he had deen hast; in giving Cooley his release and ſt don't go. He has not been officially informed that Baltimore bas de ted $2,400 with Nick 8.4 * bo pay Gl 11¹ y "s me was ‘due to a — or — — pitched good ball * — 44 Von der Ade does not seem to nee t by 1 It will be remembered Browns went through the greater part mn last season with one catcher, Gun- son was signed when it was found that Buck- ley’s arm hed gone back on him, but Mr. Von der Ahe released Gunson just when the team starting on an Bastern trip. When — ill was put game and Then came Twine- President Von der Ahe must Know b experience that accidents or sickness Wil! Geprive him of the services of some of his players at times. But instead of carrying enough men to bridge over difficulties he prefers to Change his team about and give out a hard luck . Browns sbould de strengthened and the $2,400 he will receive for Gleason's release, if * ously — nded for the 28 League players, give 8t. Louis a da There were two Knock-oute at Sporteman’s sare Agee ig Bs a rowns were victims one and Umpire Horst in the other. In the ninth inning @ fouitip from Long’s bat escaped willer and caught Hurst on the lett side of the head. Tim reeled and fell uncon- scious. The players ran for water and by Se and bathing his face soon revived him. ina few minutes the plucky fellow Gonned ie mask and the 2 — proceeded. The spectators showed their appreciation of Hurst’s nerve by liberal Applause. When asked to describe his sensations, he said: „All that I remember is that while 1 was trying to say foul, I ducked my bead and ‘went out’ in much the same manner that a 2 is knocked out. When leame to, ong, the man who had tried ali the after- noon to convince me thatlam a ‘rotten’ umpire, was bending over me trying to bring me back to life. These ball players are queer creatures.’’ se Re ag: The champions hada love feast last night with Jack Stivettse as the central figure. Tommie Tecker "ee jubilant and his fre- went expression bf We are the people ound ready response from his comrades. „Walt unt we «et to urg. said Tom. ‘*We will celeorate the fourth of July by beating them both the morsming and after- noon game. The Pittsburg people cali their gang ‘ourown’. Well, we'll own them,body and soul, or Tommie cker isa sucker. We have got it in for that bum outfit and you det that we'll do em good and hard. The League Race. The standing of the League clubs to-day was as follows: Pet, W. 700 New Tork. . 80 „578 St. Louis. 44 680 Cinelonati 41 .618)Chieago 1 18] Washingt'alé .571|Leulevilie..13 BRaltimore.. Boston... L. 5 kiya. ; 35 1 90 e 1 loveland. . at To- Days Games. Poston at t. J outs. Brooklyn at Pittsbarg. New York at (‘hicago Dilacelphia at oulstille, altimore at Cle nd. Washington at Claeinuati. T--Morrew's Double Attraction. ‘The Busch Zouaves will give an exhibition . Grilli at Sportseman’s Park to-morrow after- noon for the benefit of their admirers prior to their leaving for Little Rock, Ark., where they will take * in the ze drill, The drili begins at "clock. At ts conclusion the last game of the present series between Boston and the Browns will be played, Yesterd«y’s Games. By pitiag up ten errors the Browns gave away « geome which their fue batting hea wen from the Boston ehampions. It wes the worst exhibition ever made at New Sporteman's Park. Rank as the fletdine errors — . they were not worse than the Olarkeon was effective an- ‘after whieh 1 he gave way — who batted wo runs Be N 1 hey 5 2 th pk afte 2 7 e a on ame Me sis 98 and 1 1 error, 113 IE. r 11 4 ive nice Boston, 1 18; 25 2 0 e * 4 League — ay at ometi. 6; At tts urs — 5 75 A: beats toner fe, . Fase Ball Notes. Hough Dutty viayed an indifferent game yesterday. Had he shownelisttic life he might have palied down at least two of the Browns’ jong hits. Lost ville is negotiating for First Baseman Lea ten- U * Piteher P Me cages, | pungen bi =e not — ed 2 n With Miller on thi ertiac ator, ine ‘eae Ae ice 4 = 2 rest W here 16 an ingul — Shat he S.. oo uaoders enother bed fall yesterday. Mulisne 8 ee — Amone the Amateurs. i The Wm. Barr Aochors have she following play- ets: Dolan o, Revefick p. K. Lane Ib, Peck 2b, Wilson cs, Whiteman 3b, J. Lane If, V. Harris of, T. Lane rf. They wit play the Gras de Be Pata, Asis seam play et Sunday, at ° A. H. Herts women TRicKs OF Tun TURS. . er Startling Reversels.ot Form—The | ye Granite third. 8 — — s — 5 a ae eek ee : v ; te. — * u- 13 * — aan * ¢ ieee a . fora 1 aw looking Bik one, ou If this is the case bie owners in runnin — as — as if he had 2 — is stopped pur- heavily ‘packed, : Sn the favorite, was not lan. Yester- ttle George gave his conqueror three pounds and a beating. Best ft. Puts Results. First race, five furiongs—Sister Ione first, One Dime second, Edna L. third, Time, 1:06. Second race, five furionges—Tum 8. first, Ellis secon’, Beet Beauty third. Time Third race, 4ix furlonve—Mitra first, second, Hazei third Time, 1:21 kn six and ope-hail furlongce—Cnar- Four race treuse first, Ball rdime second, Frankie D. third. General and Lady Lister ran 4E — un Fifth race, one 1 fret, As ben second, Tims, 1:49%. Vinnerse at Other Tracks. At St. Paul—Remerse, Yucatan, Littie Geerge, Maden, Wightman. At Washington Park—Eiva. Linde, Senator Irby, Motor, Pedestrian. At Bheepshead pe RD ne ny eee Cesarion, Dob- bins, Sir Walter, Copyright, Ing aft eas ty Cc ity—Buly MeKeutie, “Vashi, Carter, Powhatta,. Roy. Track Talk. Old Benes’’ Raseland, who Was shot yesterday, wen the Suburban and New York Jeckey Cleb Han- dicaps in 1889. He also captured the Great Eastern Handieap in 1587. Johny Meeafferty and his friends are credited with executingacoep with Ron end Booty at Bheepshead Hay Nn which netted them something like ough end Reacy was backed from 40 down to 15 te The new jockey ceiors wiit be used at Senth Side to-night fer the G@ret time. Actording to the sew arrangement No. 1 on the pregramme will always be Slack and orange halves; No. 2, red and white helves; No. &, orange and green stripes; No. 4. biack aud white stripes; Ns. 6, brewn; No. 6. green; Ne. 7, orange: Ko. 8. purple; No. 9, red; No. 10, biaek, and No. 11. white. There will be a pea 1 race at South Side lark this evening between Molle Dolly Varden, Fraatie L. and Sleepy Dan. Thi is will be the last race on the progremme. The ponies will be riddenby the regular jockeys at the traek. HEW ORLSANS 10 Pedestrian K ak Wiil Finish His Long Walk This Afternoon. Rep Bop, II., June 28.—Hauarry Klink, the pedestrian, accompanied by George 8. Reed, arrived at Red Bud at 8-30 p. m. yesterdays. He is walking from New Orleans to St. Louis, 728 miles, in thirty-flve days, on a wager of $2,000. Ihe start was made May 27. e bas untii 10:10 a. m. Sunday to walk the remain. ing thirty-six miles from Red Bud to 8: Louls. He says he will arrive atthe Union Depot on Friday at f p. m. He is not allowed to ask for a single thing or receive any money. W. T. „1:05. Harvldine Bellleose, Brows- st. LOUIS. — To-Morrow’s Cricket Game. Teams chosen by Messrs. Price gnd Por- teous will be the game for to-morrow after- noon at Forest Park, at 2:30 sharp. On July 4a club match will be played. Ail members of the club are specially asked to take part. Play will commence at 10 o’clock sharp and at 1 o’ciock luncheon will be served at the cottage. The sites will Be chosen on Satur- Gay. Following are the teams for Saturday: Mr. Price’s side—W. J. Price, captain; F. F. Dougal, F. W. Clinch, A. 1. Cameron, A. K. Winsor, W. Mecreery. F. 8. Roberts, R. 8. Chambers, G. W. Simmons, W. Grimdley, A C. Whiting, K. B. Fiadlow. Mr. Porteous’ side—W. M. Porteous, tain, Oscar Tolley, T. q. Diz, Dr. * ray . F. Farrington, W. ree 0. Irish, b. 0. E. W. stern, C. F. Gannon, G. Maciaine, O. May. T. N. C. A. Cycling Club. The T. M. C. A. Cycling Ciub’s meet will be held at the Pastime Club’s new grounds at De Hodiamont to-morrow afternoon at 2:80. There are seven events on the programme, with a large number of entries in each. The exhibition of trick riding by A. H. Woods will be a feature. A. H. Woods and F. A Pudgett will dave a quarter-mile unicycle cap- Mur.- Ivos, W. Trade With Mexico. President Boyd of the Merchents’ Ex- change, President Kingsland of the Spanish Olud, Mr. Tebbetts of the Mansur-Tebbetts Implement Co., Trafic Manager Michaelis of the New York Mobile & Mexican steamship Line and Traffic Commissioner Os held a meeting yesterday at the office of the latter in the Equitable bulldimg, to consider and arrange for the orgapisation of ast. Louis- Mexico Mercantile Association, the object of hich win be to 28 ® between St. Louis and the cities of Mexico and to secure to St. Louis the Me now con- trolied by the Bast and rope. A meeting orst. Louls rey eee and manufacturers will be called for Satu fore which the plane ofthe orgauization will be presented. OFFICER 9 68 Latesr OCarrurs,——aA soe 2 ton. He wei 2 ud: g at the heme of cer noeke of 22 nien Depot quad, wu lives at 9034 Moonen avenue. — others, Watch Your Daughters. “Nature has provided a time for purification, and if the channels are obstructed, the entire system is poisoned, and misery comes, | “Irregularities from any cause, at any are sure indications of 0 ic trou- e. 3 irregularities come disturb- ances of the — and ‘kidneys, violent headacl es, shooting pains, ex- treme waxy com- fe - at life. will be ri * — Ss ers ger Fs All our Ladies“ Black or Tan Oxfords, which we sold at$2& $2.50, at All of our Men’s Low-cut Shoes, in tan or black, which ve 2 sold at $5 now 568655 All our Men’ s Tan Bluchers. and Bals, were $3 f | and $3.50, | OOF ee ick : All our Men’s Bals and Bluchers, in tan and calt, which 203. 0 | Misses’ Dressy Tan Shoes, $4 and $5 very pretty Fl. 25 now and strong, all sizes, Men’ 45 We go again Flannels, rg e and “fancy. sum- | ~ ae ab to 58.0 79 strictly all wool, at $2. 50. ge on Boys’ Knee Suse Would you like it if we gave you a $3.50. Suit complete for $1169? lively, for they are going like smoke. It don’t pay to buy your boy cottonade so we have provided a strong, reliable kind at goc which are all wool and warranted not to rip a’ - All right, step pants, -" 2 SPECIAL!“ ITEMS. Furnishing Goods. 75 doz. Laundered Colored Shirts, col- lars and cuffs attached, worth 26 and $1.50, . x 100 doz. finest Balbriggan Un- dershirts and Drawers, gene Bt... 5( C 750 ‘CLAIRETTE SOAP. Corner Seventh and Franklin Av. APR AI WII WV WISE ADVICE KE DR.OLIN D.WHITTIER Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin and Urinary Diseases. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Organic Weakness, Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, Unftness te Marry, etc., cured, Blank No. 81 (free) fully exp 514 Washington Av., St. Louis, Me. (Established 1860) Specialist in (Omfiee Hours, Sto land 3to& Sunday, 10 to 12.) B ood and Skin Diseases—Blank No. 83 (free) Bladder and Urinary Allments—Blank No. 38 Catarrh—Biank No. & — explains (free). lains. fully explains. (free). vice — — — m —— Consultation and ad- free and in- vited. Call or write, A ——§5ũ — — 4 — trust dated t recorded in book 1,098 F the Reeorder of Deeds for ty of St. of Missouri, conveyed te n the ſol- lowlag deseri ing — wenty-e scribed intersection ef with thence nerthwardly 2877 First ates atty-six ( eet ten and one-quarter ad trastee; which Bt to secure the of made in the paymeut of n at the request of 7 no s, . of tras ¥, The 3 BN ar 1 67 said da EN Nins of Bt. Louis, Mo., sel! the high ing 2214 debt and d the 8 — of os ROWE this trust. . Louls, Me., June 256, 1894. LEGAL. — — RUSTEE’S SBALE—Whereas, John P. Herrmann Ir. (a single person). * his certain deed of e 8th 4 * 1 189. and 27, = zt. office of Louls, State 0 real estate, iying and be- f st uls, State of Mis- : lot of ground ia eity oe (28), and more Ay ye as follows: Commencing at the point of the north line of Vine street line of Main or First street: wrest Ine of Main or 01) feet and five ri —— on north at ars L. E. Wiison's 1.10 street, sonth by Vine — Taylor's property of Pelagi conveyaeace was made in trust 2 ofcertain motes in said deed 1 ed; and, 9 default has been . of seid notes; now, 6 legal holder of saia im pureuaence of * 6 of said Y A D. 1894. ine hears ef 10 ¢ o’elock a. m. and § o’cioek door eof the trust descr east front ~ oe vendue, to the Sm re SALE—Ry virtne 9 0 St. Louls, Teturnable #0 the and ‘selzed uated in the ei and ateo and ——. with the — 2 og ens, on which escribed in seid sutious as follows. teen, twelveand eleven of block N fronting south avenue and running Rue with ran — — LEGAL. — — general and special 1 Mice ef the Clerk of the Ci , 4 end 6 are de of Bt. hese actions are A ane d d to-wit: eenti 2 Lok — B, aste rey-six 3011 of she — 0 277 on 27 feet 10 MONDAY or, the «a ecutions aad costs. S6. Louis, Mo., June 77. b the followin 2 7 10 real estate, sit- Bix detashed twe-stor fenees siteated, St. Louis, ri, exe- te-wis: to each lot aum- » thir- of los Louis & width 1894, and Son e er, the purpose of satisfy- 1 tee. 7254 8 situated in nthe —4 of sour! described 76 52 N north b Pots sale pus te alle 1155 th by me south Hi ig HERIFF's 1 : ene autherity of atlas execution ,issa he ofice’ 27 — e Cl . Louls, returnabie t0 id ours and to plaiutit? — ave levied up- of the defend named, 1 ta wis and State of Mis- as follows, to-wit: Lote 66, 69 and 70 incity block 721 ving a feet 61 teen all 2,and 8 in elty Block 28 175 2 * num 1572 . N | & the Maiter of the Agsignment ot Ay Atlas Ma- un ta, potes am pureeen § to an order of the * estate of the undersigned St. Louis, on the sons havin to exhi STATE of! Hen here a 8 te Cour of 22 Jane, 1894. dit HN. ys nap Uti, Executor. e letters r City of AH ie a : ntage of 144 feet om Second street, by a depth of | jay ot Jan € inches the ‘of Deeds book “we J Wheress. the, her ted the 14th aay o eye 9 diae W. an bend, Geed of — ** raed 7 rei we | N a 4 2 vision on 0 0 Prather estate in United of ne aan aod ia ety dies numbered —— of the 722 and belag lines ot Garner avenue formerly ary tee avenue, and rapning th N eo the of “and — = — * — Louis, State of 2 ia ss | bi — te the 1 21777 de bed bear ph ae peg AE art le ence eastwardly slong 1 2 | Chitdren’s 8 Sailors, ‘clive down from 25c to Children’s Combination or come ete to 290 680 Boys’ Hats in Yacht and N * oft Brims, come down from doc to 250 Boys’ Fancy Mixed Yacht Brim Blue and White, drop down from 75¢ to 350 § 500 Men's Fine Manilla Hats, Come down; from : $1. 25 880 Children’ s Dollar s Sailors, come down Weste Boys’ Fancy Band Yachts, come down from-§1 to | Young Men's acht · Brim Manillas, from 52 too Sl. 25 pide : 68e8 Men's Fancy Yeddo* Hats, 22 ward Silevi . Nevis. nis wi ite hari 2 — Stephen Farreliy, with said seu thern kae of Garner avenue, one han dred and thirt parallel with inches (79 ft. 118. ) more or less to a poi line drawn parallel with sald Garner avenue (se) feet; one (1) foot south of the southern tine of ash tres would intersect the easter line heace westwaré! 67 line parallel with said Garner BR pee as bark hieko of the lot hereby sonveyed: ¢ foot south ef the southern |! bark hiekory tree one ant 9 and — to eaid Forest avenue, slong end with the 91 115 avenue seventy- 2 oe two inches oS ft. — jm.) @ in trust to se secure t 22 payment of certain notes In said deedoft trust de- ed. And whereas, default has Deen made in more or less which — wee} scrib thenee southwardiy and st svenue, seventy nine feet twe nt wheres 78. ai his mies, dose * a and 3 a8 * Teste b 6. savin. adm 9 8 Charles bln a dec Sievia, Ma Bride Gavi a, her Maguire, her hus Mosaghan, Michael on ecgased. . and Pa and the poy mess of two of said notes in sald deed de- scrib athe sameremain unpaid; said. Geed of trust and «at the ownes of sald tes, notice is ll oa RIDAY, 4 LY 6TH 1 5 between. ae hours.of 12 a oek 1 3 forenoon aa Gay, at the east front door of the Ceurt-house int ns city of Ss. sell at public the above to ting she tre the said a@eed of RAMER. Trustee. 2 ad: e'’cioek ia the Rs Bt. of Louls, State of Missoeri, proceed to vendue, to the highest bi der for cash, deseribed real estate. trust and the * of rs MU St, Louis, June 9, 1894. HERIFFY's SALE—F genera! and ta! office of tne Clerk e of dt. Louis, 8 court, and to m erson and Jules fenJants, I have levied upon and seized the foil ing described rea! estate, situated in the 8 of St. Louls and State of Misseuri, and e eharge? — . s founde and described in said execation as follews, to-wit: mechanic's lien, on whieh this action mow there- fore, 4 virtee of the power of saie contained ia SS the legal by given thai l ys. cause, 8822 , the boars of 9 e’el rt- Missouri. sell at pa ife auction, for highest a the foilo 4 a — 2 in the olty of is, First, Lot ccna one n of stews a weed 12 75 ia bi Clay gether 6 fread of | — mn wey. by .« 12 5 two hendred bad taney feo Kecond. Lots dess 1 — ‘ne 9 2 442 piat 15 pring a together st 1 t " 55 3 5 the 5 plat 29 Lee: ta 28 the bn of St. Lou togethe sous „ 5 : oa Ps Bz avons yade o ben nine fe end 4 pine fi Bes of Fairs ts A Certain two-story frame and brick bulldi Laat 2 . the ground on whieh it is sitea number six (6) in Emwood Park aoditten. o vision of lot number 1896 2 of Chamber's 2 vision. sarvey 1 Davison are tween Theodore and the north by — "by prope nee, on the oa ibe west by — by prope 0 3 * in the City of oe Les THURED 1. STH DaY een ours ase o's and five oel east front —— of the — 2 ran ot — 7770 public aue Spon OMMIBSSI — of cuit * 8 A. *. 2 6 I es ee, * Bora wie, eet commissioner, el in . — 738: A in th Se. se Foor ot the the conri-oube, 5 the reat ‘ 8 n 110 city of Eu avenues: — 8 the sie ee Davison ave- Pa e ape St, Louts, June 9, 1894. HBRIFY’S sere feet more or leas aol cad 2 227 1 a . Me. 032 12 under- aue by THe lern par or vay D.. seventeen aD * bioek two han- Hi eae — 1 ee twenty-five a aah eerie ee enue Tx rai a ap 2 aie 1 Sa
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ig 8 i ax * ‘ * 5 qd 4 Wer. Ik CAPTAIN'S — 7 — When You Want ee meee — all conv Bes chem betere renting elsewhere; jenitor on premises. . 21 r 82a i 11 not, * for next 8 * 8 e 5 = * if You Find it This Ie What The Sunday Post-Dispatch Offers yeu for your trouble: THE REWARDS: the Teledo, St. Clover Tear a board the Cleveland en the ty steamers of the Detrott „„ aye & the GRAND HOt land and return. A Week at Excelster Springs. One of the coming summer resorts and sanite- ited States, on the Wal a 2 — — at the handsome @t. Paul by Steambeat. ia snow The greatest scenic N OND J |» Meee om Seine piovareeque dete. * a breezes * bealthful climate In the cool an ri bill A short, delight- Be en ne TISSOURL PACIFIO BAIL «OAD. A Week at Lebanon Springs AB00 E HOTEL. A delight gees at Oey Ba resort en the FRISCY. | ‘Any Silver Belt Buckle inthe. sity ot varied ee UL BERTSON S. and Locust street. eight NE watertce! somely freme4é,to A tao simile wae b. HEFFERMAN'S, 409 Locust strees. A Decorated Vase Lamp. .. Frome and Artist to the Value of 85 ay ne SS SN. 408 North Dunlap Hat Sema eB aR tr . t seleeted steck ie, PARISH SHUE 2 — ROANTILE CIGAR o., 305 Arr. . Opera Tickets, nnn See. conditions in this column next Sanday. extensive line to be some Notice to Advertisers. of the Post-Dispatch re- right and privilege of revising or any advertisement left in their ng-reom. In case of rejection money will be refunded. _ Seven Words Make One Line. No add less than two lines. eee Situations Wanted—Males. Three tines (20 words), 5 cents; each additional Bane, & cents. tion as drag clerk: 2 — ish and German. Ad. referenee, 6 i an tuati in law office as Funn t pn ls ee ee ation by Jrurience; Will be faithful: emea!l! galery. Address H 331. s office. — Ku- wanted positionin some wholesats shoe heus — ea stock cierk; A 1 ref erence. rv a ad — , S223A Viste av. ted, employment by Foe Kes 5 11 nd bookkeeping: 77 Ol Address L 881, this try. jSEMAN—Experi (whive) wants work enced housemen 1 — wages; city refs. Add. a Want work ef any kind, fn- tity farm wert preferred. . O 81. thie office. Y Wants 00d home cering for horses, lawns, t. sober, reliable; eee r $81, ts horses. with Wanted permanent sit. erring for . . day: —— work ay by a first-class r- Pert work na- BOLD BLUFF. He Was an Old Sea Dog, But He Was Clever Enough. Had 1 : 4 approved av. and repairing werk; call at ones. Saas N. Broad wu) A A goed carriage blaek- once eoterren. Add — — 1 II hy Ottawa, a. * Nis A D—25 experienced ear | Lacieds Car Co. „ —_ oe Slerk a regis- — 2B mat preferred. 14. office. FARKER WAN TED—Good marker trom tinplate work: alee several good puneh hands. oxen ronworks. N 1 wit first- M fikerpedivin: wilt retmats ia Or for come ia h first-e for some time: must lass reference aud for adver- m wages paid. tising dress M 321 this eme K Krün WANTED—For avery article, With good profit. Apply to WANTED—Firss-class porter; one who ORTE P can tend bar preferred; call immediately. 415 N. Jefferson av. salable 20 Elim st. GALESMEN WANTED—Male and female: no ex- 8 pecessary. MeOarthy, 1515 Frasklin — GALEs MEN WANTED-—PFor a gooa cheap kitchen utensil that every one buys; steady work; good wages earned. Call at 921 Pine st. HUE WAKER WAMNTED—Man to start with the work. Desnoyers Bhee Co., 1124 Locust st. HOEMAK WANTED-1 Oret-class Goodyear operator, 1 shaver. The Brown Shoe Ce. , lith aad St. Charies ste. 4th floor. EKAMS WAN TED—With big beds, on Ewing av. and Rutger st. das. Carroll. experienced man to draw soda. ANT An Y 8574 Ulive Be Wan encea gods fountain man; Grand av. Hote! Bakery. ANTE Al sick people to call at Dispensary, W 813 BR. 6th et. ; free — Warner experienced chiraand glass mas as driver for sity deliverg wagon. 516 Locust. ANTED—Mon-anion brakemen, switehmen and Gremen; free pass; no office fee; call quick. Mara’s Labor Agency, 612 Walnut st. ANTED—Man and wile or mother and daughter to takecare of five-room flat fer 8 persens; must be Oret-clase cook; lee de the washing; state age, references and wages expected «nd where formerly employed. Add. X 330, tnis office. * ‘cy. UP—‘eits and ogercoats to order. $12.50 Mesritz 2 Sth and Olive. to order. Mesritz Tallionag $3.00 8 eR Goh 66. cor, Olive, 24 fleor. H you tried N. Sa shoes? Judge their velue by the months they wear. 5230 Pimest. 54 HAYWARD'’S SHORT- Dand aad Rasiness I , 702, 704 and 706 Olive ‘st. ; Summer ns ae Phone 470. Situations Wanted—females. Three tines (20 words), 5 cents; each ad ditiona OK—Sit. wanted by first-class cee in first-class family. 1602 uren... FiOOK—Siteatio: wanted by relisble, competent women in family or private boarding; g000 Cook; Gall is person. 2329 Market st. RTSGSM AKER—Wanted, dressmaking, will guar- antes aft without making an aiteration, work made cheap. Add. 8 327. this office. OUSEGIRL—Y oung girl wants situation as house- giri; can deany kind of embroidery by band. Call 1918 Vandeventer av. OUSBEGIERL—Wantse to work out by She day or week by a colored girl, house cleaning or wash- fing and iroming. Add. 2222 Gratiot st. ILLINER~—Younge lady of cultured testes and Knowledge of millinery, wishes a position with Arst-claes Wholesale or retail house: medera te sala- ry at ret refs. Ad. K 231, this office. ay Nie wanted by a yeung gir! to take ehargs of one or two ehildren and sew; best of references. Call at Immeculate Coneeption Howe, Sed and Marion st. KAMSTRESS—Lady wishes any kind of family sewing to 40 at home; Oret-class dressmaker. Add. K 330 this ohe e. QEAMSTRESS— Wishes emp! or week; reasonabie. 211 | yment by the day live st. — — 'YPEWRITER—A lady typewriter wants office- work of any kind; can fernish maehine; will work for smal! salary. Add, * 327. this office. 1 W OMAN—a strong young woman wants work by day or housework. Call 1232 Wash st. 5 Gu women wants to ge to summer plage to do cooking or laundry work. 1507 Chestnut st. onen wanted by woman fer general work; best eity ret. : no objection to country. 1125 N. High et STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and irs for stoves and ranges of Geseription. 4. Pershew. 111 K. Lan st. 2 STOVE REPAIRS. Castis and repaeirsfor stoves and ranges of ovess denoription. gs G. Brauer. 219 Locus +t. OOK WANTED—First-ciass colored woman. Ap- ply at once, 4028 Cook av. * —Good girl to cook ana aesist in 414 2531 Chestnut st. washing and irening. he | 2 VOK WANTED—A Grst-cless colored cook; none C but tiay 1 need apply at 620 N. Len- fingwell ev., floer. 3 NTED—A German girl te do cooking Bey cnet in a private family; must be well recommended. Apply at 2913 Morganst. H EGIRL work. 32319 Chestnuts ö — * * rr wt ~ — — OUSEKEE ER WA to assist in nat neces A A = man st. 2 720 Coleman st WaNTED—A —p — r WANTED—A good nurse giri to tak N of young baby. Apply at onse te S108 Chestnut EAMSTRESS WANTED —On ladies’ masiin un- S cerwear; steady werk. 8. rebinsky & Los, Ti N. 7th st. 19 = ows —Young ledy pe- wages. Ad. C 330, chic — Uffice work: state OMAN WANTED—Teo wash ai W kitehen. 1108 * nee and help in W ANTED—Weman to wash on Mondays, German ' preterred. Call Saturday et 4619 Coox av. COLD AND SILVER. We pay cash for gold and silver articies. We manufseture and sell guaranteed siiver plated ware for less men than any other house in st. uls. Our gold and silver plating and repairing is absolutely the pest Established 1872. SAN LL. DOWARING ., 210 . tu st. — — Lost and Found. & cents per line each insertion. a O8T—Lady’s gold hunting-case watch. Reward if returned to 8702 Olive at. OST—Male pug dog, scar on left hind leg; reward if retarned to 1608 Chestnut st. —— — — OST—Male pug dog: ear on left hind leg. Re- ward if returned to 1505 Chestnatr st. OST—Reward $5—Party finding watchin rear of Devota's saloon, \7thaad Lucas au., leave at saloon. ** 123 Dbandkerehief on Washington av. car Wednesday evening. Please retura to 91] La- salle st. 11 gold pleee, with monogram V. C. Finder please return te 1006 N. 14th st., and re- ceive reward. O»T—Thureday merning, am eceount boek. Re- turn same to 8. Steiner, 1014 N. Lith st., and receive rewar. OST—Lares jet cer ring, between Union Depot and rrankliney. Finder please return to 116 N. 4th st., room 5. O8T—Teesday evening, at Reservoir Park, ease containing a pair of rimless gold giasses. Re- ward wpon return to 9 Shaw pl. Grune 36, a fawn-colered greyhound diteh pup, iieense on collar. Return te John Fay, Southern Hotel, and eceive reward. — OS small blue enamel and pear! lady's watch, with bow-knot holder; a liberal reward will be paid by returning same te 3631 Washington av. 1 Compton Heights division of Lindell allway, thursday Seaver handied umbrella. Finder will receive reward dy address- ing T 331, this office. O8T—On Bresdway between Olive and Locust, a * lizzgard skin pocketboos. Finder will re- ceive a liberal reward by leaving same at 1. J. Reid Shoe store, 411 N. Broad way. OST—At \ andeventer pl., or Lammert’s, thence to th and Locust sts. te cable cars going south, gold eye glasses, slik cord and gold catch attached. Address H. C. Stewart, 3642 Flora ar. OST—June 28, at noon,’ on 18th st., between Market st. and Park av. memorandum book; last entry op it, Mrs. Dahle paid on rent $8.50. Finder will confers favor by forwarding to James Luthy. 1705 Lafayette av... with name and address of finder. P leather card case, a6 Hawthorne candy etere, 507-9 Olive st. 1 air of shoes that will wearS Wos: for $4. arris-Hraner “hoe Ce. 620 Pine at. YPTRAYED—A male Jap pug dog. about 14 inehes OS high, with slichtly irritated back. S reward; return te 3727 N ewstesaa av. $5 () KEWARI for retern of 4iamond staid about OU 2 karat and pair diemend eaff buttons, lost near Faust’s Suaday eve. Bolland Jewelry Co., 8 8. 4th st. a Mooney to Loan on Real Estate Display Cards, 20 cents per f— — — — — — — 70 cents per line; agate line each in $7 00 TO LOAN—Atenee on improved city . pro erty, 6 per eent. CARTS & M'LAMAHAN, 106 N. 8th st. Theatrical. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents agate line; Display Cards, 0 cents per agate vine each inscrtion. CIOR AND ENTERCAIN& R—Having finished A my year’s work I III coseh amateur elu bs in lays and give instruction in make-up, scting,stege usiness, ete.,toalimited number of pupils; the instruction the same as nov in use lu the best East- ern theaters: lessons reas. Add. D 329. this office, Fiats for Rent. 10 cents per line; Disviay Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. Rook Gat; bath, bot aad cold water; rent low to geod tenant. 5186 Keston av. 34 12 ST. VINCENT AV.—24 door fat, 5 rooms, + bath, laundry, gas and electrie an!: southern exposure; large garden. 3715 8 311. MAFyfrr AV.—Eiegaat three-room fiat; first floor, southerm exposure; reduced to — ee - Furnished Flats for Rent. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, IS cents agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate — each insertion. 9 GA PAGE AV.—A newly and handsomely 4, 123 furnished flat of 4 rooms; lst-class order; cheap te responsible parties; call immediately. Ho EG WANTED—4044 Finney av. wants s — — rr for general housework. rr — IRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- Ho is 2 femily. €204 Pace av. — — ——— rae — Eu wANTAD—Giri for general house-, i gem tery who ean cook. 4103 Pine st. TED—Firet-ciass housegirl 1 Olive st. side door. OUSEGIRu, WA Apply to-day at — Furnished Houses for Rent. J0 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line cach insertion. JOR RENT—Furnished bose to responsible par- ties. Apply 4038 Westminster pi. HNr. ABTED—a good sir! for general x heuse work; sm { 41 WASHINGTON V. Halt value for sum- 8T.—Nicely furmisned rooms right — — T if #7,—Hi raished iron room 11 a tor two — — reasonable. 991 8. druf Ae. cool rooms for gentlemen A rnb ed reoms fer ixht be housekeeping or single gents; hell room; ) OK 01 orge T.: * daly who wrttes anosymous his addroee to che last individual f sor" 1 Be rewarded. B, i rieand ; 7 9 + 5 ’ — 0 nes Dien lay He es, 76. —— Ear, 90 cone pr „ bonest yeungi lady gentieman ome ye» 4d. 3331, this 1455 HOUTEAU AV.—Kiegant furnished front rooms; and cold bath, ges; large " — 1600 OLIVE 8Y.—24-story front roem; all mod- » ern conveniences. * 0 1801 MORGAN 8T.—Furnished room; new! choad furnished, cool room; gas, bath, te. 1 ren 1808 WASH ST.—Neatiy tur. room; convenient for ligh OARR 8T.—furnished roems for housekeeping, all conveniences; $5 to $10. 200 farnished for housekeeping; also rooms for gente. t heasekeepiag. 1909 light 1 MORGAN B5T.—Goed rooms, comfortably 20 15 OLIVE 8T.—Neatly tarnished front rooms. ~—EFFIE THA 4 treatment. A FORTU & K-TELLED Frick; advice gives vyorces etc.; telig erase, treats R., Havilin’ and male — — es only for meds. Da —— — dur sche uate of two —2 female com sre etes, receives ledge ges ress. 120 8. 16th st. 9117 Wat 2345 2615 264 264 WALNUT 8ST.—Mieely furnished roome for gente or light housekeepiaoz. SCOTT AV. = , 8 rooms, nice igun- ary and back ard easter paid; $12 per Keys 2849 Scettav. PINE i8T.—Handsomeiy furnished 24-story fronts rooms, single or en suite. A ULIVE S8T.~—Large newly far. clean roem term reasonable; private family. OLIVE ST.—Neatiy furnished rooms; al! molerg conveniences. SHERIDAN AY.—To colored. large un- furnished room with lotet and bath. * * 2813 281 LOCUST Sr. —-Nieely furnished room, southern expestre, fer ene ortwe geantie- men; terms tery ressonadie 2906 EASTON AV.—Two spiendid rooms for * housekeeping to nice couple; water handy. EASTON AV.—Roowmsto spare; will rent 290 game to couple for housekeeping; al! con- cy ARTHUR treats female irregularities . ladies in con, reas. terms; bas. Call 3612 Wash st. M ATT EWLAND.\la¢ies’ 1 a wid. eures ale Dies; dear Dr Fendt. ler write. 308. 14th. Ms. N. VAN DIRK. masseuse, 2236 Chestnut st. ifs. . VA DYES, masseuse. has meved to 2236 Chestans 6. - AM atves treatment and baths; poy 36 5. 16th st. new attendant . —————— treatment. 1 188 CROWLEY, fertane-teller, 13168 N. Sth ss. Ladies, 280; gents. 50c. Call and see her. — „SAN rob of Denver, baths and massage 1E first-elass operators. 2107A Market. „ megonetic aad elec- trie treatment; lst-class ronage. 108 N. 224. ZDVARUS gives mas meanetie treatment; ladies a specialty. 7217 Marre st. hi ber PAREER gives m Asks. M. or two veniences; southern @xpesure. 290 PINK 8T.—Kicely furnished aud uafur- — niebel rooms for licht housekeeping. 3208 OLIVE 8T.—Fine fur. rooms in private femily; ladies preferred. 3218 PINE ST.—fur. roem for one gents, small family. 391 WASHINGTON AV.—RHicely furnished 0 rooms, with or without boerd; private familly. 3947 FINNEY ST.—é4 reoms, shade. gar fixtures 20 and stove; rent lor to small famti x. ug oO Fes REN 1—Faernished rooms for light housekeep- lieg. Northeast corner 16th and Olive sts. | Ros RENT—Second-atory frout room, every ¢on- venience; gents preferred. Address Baker, 2646 Olive at. OTEL COLLIER—Chaaning av., between Vlive and Looust; furnished rooms; good restaurant; moderate prices. The Ericsson, 2608 Locust st, ee Apartments for contiomen; of Nees for phys. and deats. . © MeCreery, Becurity Blag. 4 Boarding. S cents per line each insertion. — Rs. A. BURGER, I. D., Tecetves ladies pending and during eeataement, 100 8. 12th ot, s take yellow ear at Union Depet going seuth, * > hey - * é : , * . 3 i 1 SALE—Ch 8 1 . with E eae haa le Salbe. — 2 “Open and top 8 ae ee Ir , carts; for cash owner going mt iedy cond mage = — antes of all & 6. _ STORM BUCCIES. — EMBREE-M’LEAN, 167-23 Olive at. For Salie—Miscellaneous. 1 Mme; Display Headlines, 15 cents s 20 cents agate i; Due Cards, per agate “SALE-N w Binger sewing machi 7000 FB sont tor 938. 2361 A 221 * 1 K BALE—A safety in good condition. sat Weinen wheel; cheap. 8. K. ocr. th. from to ll la pertees 2 — av 6 EWING MACHIN order. at Denn’s Eee © — eee — + Money Wanted. RS. DK. MARGARET DOSSEN .the rest fonte ecialist, 36 5 tieal ox ladies ia M's e will do well to caller. write. fods Chouteas av. — wet Hine; Disp/ay ere ate — . 2% Rs. I. HOTBOR reesives durizag coninement, treats irregularities; satisfaction gua 1 honest dealings; information free; experie in al eases: iadiesin trouble call. 1804 Washingt ne. 4. SONMEM, graduate midwife, reesives M ladies during confinement; Srst-elass acenmmo- @atinne at reasonable prices; strietiy sonden Call or write 108] Parkay,;teke U. 2 a. Sen at the b COMSULPATION runs. PRICES MODRKATE. We O. CHASE, D. D. ., 904 Olive St. 10 Business for Sale. Jo cents per line; Dian ay Headlines, 15 cents er agate ine; Display Cards, 30 cents per ayate ine each insertion. OR SALE—Good barber shop, cheap. Address A 332, this ones. Fe SALE—Cheep, private watchman’s Apply at 178. ‘ hanaing av. TOR SALE—Good saloon, first-class location ; Chouteas av. Brewery, 2lst st. and Chouteau av. route. W E have apolleations for loans on rea! estate from ; — — — ring best of oy ng | ers want D avestments cap secure them dy on oraddressing as: established 39 years. 1 J N MAGUIRE 4 Co., 107 R. 8th at. MONEY WANTED. I am reeeiving applications datly for leans ia sums ef $500, $600 $400 3800 $906, $1,900, 1. 200, 1.308. 1,400, 4 3.888. 14.825 ,000, 4 * 500. * * * * 000 a 0 000. „000. K888. 28.688. 19.000, Foe and upwards en first-class improved real estate se- curity at 6 per gest interest, which is payable every six months. If you have aay money you wish te piace, all or send to the office for deseriptioa of property spon whieh the loen is wanted. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestaut et. For Lease. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 16 cents — line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ine each insertion. Manufacturers, Attention ! Fer Lease—Large brick two-story baliding, with hich basement, 60x166 feet: large yard: extra go light, with or without machirery. Apo to JOHN H. TERRY A SONS. 641 Cbestaut set. — — Storage. Io cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents agate line; Display Cards, 2U cents per agate ine each insertion. — ——— — Business Chances. 70 cents per line; Disn’ay Hadlines, 15 cents ‘rr agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ine each insertion. WA man to goin business; can make $3,000 a year. Apply to Ben W. Ehrler; $5,000 capital. 307 N. 7th st. For Rent—Dwellings. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. 1 11 EWING AV., near Pine st. — Modern 6-room briek house; $25 per mo 0 31 CHANNING AV. (near Olive)—Nice room brick house; $20 per month. GAY & McCANKSH, 922 Pine st. TORAGF—Regular storage-house for furaiture, pianos, vehieles, trunks, boxes, etc. , safe, relia- ble clean rooms, get our rates; careful moving, . shipping, ete , @stimates free: money tw Consign goods to our Sars. 1 7 — R. U. Leonori, Jr., 4 Co., 1219-1221 Olive, Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Ca 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. oaned. 4 *>e Breach offee—1U08 Pinest. Fele ead 401 — — — — — — — —ĩ %7]'ä Houses, Rooms, Etc., Wanted & cents per line each tnsertion, VY AN TED—Taree or four rooms, or small house furnished for lizht housekeep'ng, by man, wife and two children; willing to pay for goed accommo- ä Address, stating particulars, i 331, this office nth. Ar & MCCANN, 922 Pine st. 6- 918 SARAH 8T.—Very nice 6-room house: bath, hot and cold water, furnace and gas; $37. PAUL JONES 4 Co., 815 Chestnuat st. 3022 PINE ST. - Modern 10-room heuse, fur- 7 nace, Ste., in une order; $55 per month; keys at 3028 Pine st. GAY & MCCANK, 922 Pine st. + $687 LACLEDE AV.—6-room house, College Parish: screens, curtéine; lowrent. Tel- ephone 2580. 3867 BELL AV.—Very nice 6-room house, fur- * nace, range, bath, hot and cold water, gas fixtures and electric bells; only $22. PINE 8T.—Large, pleasant second-story 912 GARRISON AV.—Largeé, cool rooms, nicely furnished, with firs:-clase board; house has lately chacged hands; can guarantee home eomforts. 1026 DULMAN 81T.—A large 24-story front room, with treatfast and 6 o'clock dinmer; private family; to 1 or 2 gentiomen. 121 ELLIOT AV.—BSeeond-story front and eon- : necting rooms, with board; private family. 132 CHOUTEADU AV.—Well furnished 2d-sto:y 94 front room with dest table board; German. 1601 OLIVE 8T.—Roeooms furnished, with or without board also rooms for housekeep- ing, with southera exposure; bath; cheap. 1706 LOCUST 8T,.—Sieelgy furnished rooms; 15601 firs'-clase board. 170 WASH 8T.—Elégaat farnished roem, with 1 or without board. 172] WASHIKGTOXN AV.—Newly fur. front ' and ente rooms; southern exposure; board if désired. : 1800 WASH ST. IN. else board and room with all eenvenie ces; $4 per week. 188 LUCAS PLACE—Pieasant furnished rooms, with large yard; southern exposure; first- class table board; terms reasonable. 2112 MORGAN 8T.—Nieely furnished rooms, with let lass board; very reasonable. 9517 GLABGOW AYV.—Hanédsomely furnished 2d-story froutand connecting room, with board. 9625 LAFAYETTE AV.—Mear the park, two nicely furnished rooms. with first-class board, for gentiemen; terms moderate; 4th st. cable to door. 2630 LOCUST 8T.—Desirabie rooms with ex- eellient hoard. 963 PINE 8ST.—Hapndsomely furnished 20 eve? story front 66, K.; other rooms; board if desired; reasonabie. 2652 PINE ST. — Furnished front rooms; south - ern exposure; excellent board. 970 DICKSON sT.—Nicely tursished rooms 2725 with board. LOCUST 8T-—Very desirable fur. room 2808 with best beard. 282 LOCUST 8T.—Kewly furnished rooms with firet-ciass tabie board. 9835 WASHINGTON AV.—Seatiy furnished 9 2d-story frost reem with good board. 84 MORGAIT Sr. — Large detached house; newly fernished rooms, single or en suite, board or light housekeepling, batn; modern house 293 MOKGAN Sr. — Large 24 floor front room: southern @Zposure; other roems; good table beard. 9933 LUCAS AV.—Pieasant room with board 7 in private family. 3030 LUCAS AV. —-Nieely furnishes 2d-story front and conneetiag rooms; also 3d-story room; southern exposure; separate beds for two gents; all requirements of ist-elase home; superior table; reference. ¢ 3226 front with other roeme; good board. 3420 WASHINGTON Av. - Pleasant rooms with 5 ws first-class board. 4642 BELL AV.—2d-story front room, with or Ke witbeut board. YOR RENT—Room and board with privileges in nice loeality for quiet lady at $6 per week. Add. G 350, this office. FOR RENT—Hanadsomely furnished 24-stery front and connecting roem, with board; private fami- ly. Address X 324, this office. PAUL JONKS & CO. , 815 Chestnut st. WINDSOR — Ne &8-ro 0 - 3870 PL. ~ room brick, fur fixtures, et rie bells and nate, range, bath, hot and cold water, gas speaking tubes; nicely cemented basement; will rent extremely low to geod tenant. PAUL JONES & CO., 815 Chestaus et 4317 W. BELLE PL.—Modern Queen Anse 9- ° room receptien hail, furnace, all conven- len@es! terms reasonable. Ap. 6316 W. Belle pi. e RKNT— Hesse or two filets all in geod cendi- tloat well ventilated, Apply 1733 Wash st. ENTS eoliected 88 and proses returns made PAUL JONES 2CU., Agents, 815 Chestaut, —ꝓ—ñä—ẽẽ —ũ— Board and Lodging Wanted. © cents per line each insertion. OOM WANTBD—Room. and family. Ad. F 881. this office. WE very quiet couple would like cool and nicely feruished room with private family, ee at must have bath and gas. Ad. W 231. iy! parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for igh’ N will send their addrese or call on E. R. Baker. 3646 Olive st., office hours 11 a. m. to 1 pn. ad & to 9p. m., a iist of desirable places will be ished free of eharget no reom ageney. beard in private mm & furn family. 915 N. 9 ment. But that was when Benjamin Hacket ‘was before the mast;’’ and she had left nim long ago, and Capt. Hacket’s daughter had other notions. They lived in another quarter of the city dow, and in their parlors were ornaments which put the parrots to the Diush, and Betsy's dauthter called herself Elizabeth, and had no notion of being less fashiona dle than her neighbors; and people said Capt. Hacket was immensely rich and would leave his daughter an heiress. Pretty, and an beiress, she had plenty who called themselves friends, of course. She was a belle in the circle to which her wealth had introduced her, and, perhaps, ber head was a little turned dy the fiattery she re- ceived. Moreover, she had grown to be not quite so well pleased when, following in her father’s wake on his return from any voy- age, she saw that handsome sunburnt mate of his, Tom Badeway. Sue had Known Tom almost all ber life, and onte she had been very fond of bim. che uud aim sti, and knew that he was manly and handsome and well educated. She Knew, too, that wherever he went his frst thought was to find some dalnty gift for her on his home-comiag. Ana there had been atime when she had believed that ber father’s wish might come to pass, and Tom Hadaway become her hus- band; but with the elegant house in the fash- ionable square had arisen other ideas. 80, during one of her father’s longest voy- ages, she permitted Melton Melton, Esq., deal of many perfection, to slip an engage- ment ring upon her slender finger, and gave him permission to **ask pa pa, in the most awaited him—news that made end news who had, vy slow degrees, become her bean y, when Capt. Hacket et arrived, mer; well furaished. him pucker his face and wrinkle his brows, and growl indignantly. “Why didn’t you ask me first?’’ said the Captain, ‘‘That puppy! Lord love you! what do you women see ma man like that! They aint men according tomy reckoning— only gals, in wrong clothes! Him!“ „He adores me, papa, said Elizabeth, melting into tears, *‘andI should die if you were cruel. Do you consent, papa?“ „And how about Tom Hadaway?’’ asked the Captaio. At this Lizzie curied her lip. It was not Tom's affair,’’ she surmised. Tom loves you Detter than his lfe,’* said the captain. ‘‘I*ve as much as given him to understand that In make no objections. Why, if I was a girl, I'd have Tom Hadaway before any other fellow upon earth. I'd trust a daughter in that man’s hands as I wouldaship. As for this fellow, the only use you could make of bim in the timeof a storm would beto throw him overboard to lighten the ship; and, by the Lord Harry, bis weight wouldn't make much difference. Poor Tom! Think it over now Lizzie?’’ But Lizzie was firm, and she was the cap- tain’s pet; and, though the old man yave bis consent Very reluctantly, still he gave it at last. And poor Tom Haddaway heard the now with a sad heart, and sailed away to sean again with the captain. e This time the captain’s voyage was dat ae short one. He returned quite unexpectedly one day, with something unpleasant d. dently upon his mind. . He made no explanation to his daughter at first, but sat with bis hat on, in «@ very dis- consolate mood. „ne was well enough, he sald, when Lizzie asked him. is 4 And, after this statement, he groaned a ** * 2 A 8 0 7 2 at * 5 — * “ 4 : 4 . 2 . * se, — * 992 N * te id ~~ tees - 4 ; 5 i a . “al Jen 1 2 * : 7 a 8 ö 8 a ant 2 re 2 2 , , F acu * * a a - * 2 = ~ — * N 8 S Me eee 2 g 4 2 ee S pe 4 e * . * a . 5 . 1 Ae * about her engagement. Tom was such a ta vorite. She was so sure of this that she felt nervous about mentioning the fact that Melton Melton Was anxious that she should ‘‘name the day, but she did at last, and was sur- prised to receive for an answer: »The sooner the better, lass—the sooner the better. Yes, yes. I'll talk tothe young fellow when he comes. And so the ‘‘young fellow,’’ arriving al- most on the moment, the captain shook hands with him warmiy eau, and they sat Gown together very amicably. The weather was discussed, also other ordinary topics which are spoken of asa matter Of course when people meet each other in morning calls; and then young Melton, Who was one of that order of ex- quisites who cannot speak without as many gasps as Gre emitted by a dying dolphin, be- tan to nit at the grand subject under con- sideration. Had Miss Lizzie—-ah—ah—mentioned—ah —the object of, in fact, of this cali—ah?’’— ve heard that you are anxious to be spliced as soon as possible, my lad, said the Captain, and I've just told Lizsie that, as things Stand to-day, I don't care how soon the affair is settled. Salil into the harbor of matrimony in a week if you like. I’ve got to leave home again, and I’d rather leave her under some one’s care. And the Captain groaned. *|AB!—your health—ah! life is very—ah |— ailn!““ gaia Melton Melton, Esq., with Ughc of the reports of the Captain s will heart. A seafaring life—ah, rather dangerous!“ that gale, and a wreck has come of it, To tell the truth, blain enough fora marine to under- stand it, I’ve been speculating without knowing What Iwas about, and I’ve lost. every penny I possessed, I'm as poor to-day as Job's turkey, and nat’rally I'm glad to see Lizzie settled. For I shan’t have a cent to give her, and i'm not young enough to make anot fer fortune. Here the Captain arose. **Settie the day between ye, he ald, In leave you together, and he rushed out of the room. tears. Melton Melton, Esq., stood near her with a peculiar expression upon his face. „„It's very distressing,“ he said. ‘*’Pon my word. I sympathise with you, I—ah—I matter at so distressing a momeast, I am— I believe delicacy requires me —au revoir!“ | And Melton Melton, Esq., vanished. chuckle, and Lizsie waited his return in vain. In a week the Captain and bis daughter had gone back to the old second floor fn the riverward street, and there, peinted furnitare, the plaster parrots, the of the late new life, thither, despite Ligsie’s hopes, Melton. ton, Esq., did not come to offer bis fortune to the impoverished beiress. . hap 4 Lizzie sunk upon a so and burst into |. couldn’t trouble you to talk about that little | The Captain heard of this with’ a slight bunch of white coral and other belongings | Anal 10 cents per tine; Display Cards, 20 cents agate line each in . r 5 2 8 ORRENT— for lighe — room 70x32 ft., rear 1015 N. Tthst. Brandon Mig. Co. UR REKIT—xNiee store or office, Ne. (N. Sth . eheap. DOLAN REAL ESTATE CO., 1118 Pine st. R KENT—Nice office rooms, from $7 te $15 per month, on 8. @. cor, 6th and Pine sts. GAY & McCANN, 622 Pine st. Telephone 4335. FOR RENT, CHEAP OFFICE ROOMS, *. E. COR. SIXTH AND PINE. Two niece office,reoms. 2d floor; $14. One large reom, 20x50; $20. One large sorner room; $15. One large t reom, floor; $13, GAY & sicCANN, Agents, 922 Pine st. For Rent—Large, Light Store, three fronts, corner 4th and Washington av. Will lease te good tenant. G. O. BORGSTEDE, 807 Granite Bldg. Household Goods for Sale. 10 cents line; Display eee 16 — ; Display Cards, cents 2 es a R SALE—The con of room house; parti leaving Leonard av. ee well farnisnhed 6- elty. Appiy 1016 presided, and who never found their way to the riverward street and the humble rooms upon the second floor. But thither once again. Tom Haddaway came often. Coming in after those long voy- ages with curious gifts from foreign lands showing always that kindness and gallantry which a true sallor always shows to women whoare worthy of it, and showing more than this, a true and constant love which it might have been any woman pride to win. : And Lizsie, separated from the throng of grace, ana . R aS ee er g. N A ¢ e * ; N Mf ’ nr i hale ti ea x - 13 1 i cnet yt — N a , d . 1 , t don’t scare at ye. at ears oF To Let for Business Purposes. | 18 — 4747 713 om easy mon charge for megotiati loan is no mere than any reasonabi — 7 — . — same amou * sand we loan you money. ba. + von 1 „ mentioning all payments piainiy. If you borrow the money for 12 months the loan expires in 12 months; neo other but for; if loan is paid before a N. get a rebate for each „enth. 2 No. 712 Pine s1.; RE LOANS. G 8 means on Lean MONEY TO LOAN On farnitare and planos Ia any amount you re witbout removi 5 m — 495 mone ean be paid back in installments ona save. tneeneen, r r papers 8 the money the same yea — tor is. sean King. 614 Mergas st. — Eevente. Improv’d City Property for Sal 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents agate line each R SaLE—$3,400 will bay a modern 8-réo brick house aud lot on Chestnut st., near Chau- ning av. Apply to : GAT & Mea. 922 Pine at. BARGAIN FOR SALE. 12 — 4055 — av. 1 10 82 z city water; price, $2,000; mo 1 ments. i FM. STEWAKT re 08. 815 Chestnat at, CUT PRICE. Beautiful 9-room residence, 4112 West Belle pi. has all modern improvements, lot 311100. redaced from $8,000 te $6,900 if taken this week, and on easy terms. a J. W. STRWART naa CO., 5 Chestnut st, do YOU War A WEST END RESIDENCE? We cana offer you 4217 and 4219 Washington Boulevard. Tweof the prettiest mocern detached a ings in the eity, dun first-class, with 124715 * throughout. Owner 1a pressed for money ahd structs us to accept any reasonsbie offer. “ee , NICHOLLS-RITT Phone 885. 71 Chesenan th, — Musical. 10 cents : Display Headlines, 15 cents e per ayete — Fm new ead eeitens 22 2 den a ral urin anee 5 moni. Ntey & Camp, 916 olive ot. at, PPAR CS. Manone assorftment; 350 to 7 d at Whitaker's, 1518 Olive st. and 2512 N. 1 st. S ; $185. $195; 0 160, $90 to $ bie reduetiens ! greatest bargains ever o . money. Whitaker's, 1518 Ove. — — — — — — N’S §5 French Calf Hand 899 Low shoes ( G. H. Boehmer’s Mark Barr's. 615 Olive ., next to ~ — — —ů— couple in, the old gentleman might have taken a glass too much. I beg you to consider, captain,’’ he be- a 5 0 * 9 1 9 2 * * © ä * . od el eo ee a Poe Gnd, SOR -' 1 2 oe bs "oe bole eae ere ae * 8 n . * 2 ' gee | ae ad ou aS * 5 — * 3 e 7 > i 0 1 0 * 3 5 . weng se , ; f 7 OS, ar ay wtp 3 r . n « +. ＋ .
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N Sa * 70 * 4 ö 5 * 8 1 E 5 17 * . . * 14 told him he must stop talk - WOGERTY—On Thoredey, June 28, 25 Sp 1 * rd. ga 45 l = / d 5: 4% af reamed 4 ca 9 * 10 not overheer it. her husband in the yara, u poraided n 0 women. Some of the residents — the laughed at what they termed in- ousy, and James ended by telling pm 1 ml = joni could not make him stop talking | of his nds. eatch said he thought the matter had over. They had a friendly chat at bed Mutual amends were made. 2 0’clock she asked him to bring a glass seer, and he heard her groaning, but aid ey: isoning until about 8:50 o’ clock, she fell insensibie on the fioor, ving up for some purpose. ch sought a physician, but found no- except the City Dispensary surgeons. he or the ambulance returned the n was dead. Veatch was 2 years old. They had married Ave years, but had no children. Veatch’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Blis- Wilson, is still living somewhere in Ken- n removing the bed-clothes a dagger razor were found under one of the pu- ~~ was dicovered at the Four Courts upon ‘ — the fuid which she drank that it & peculiar compound, There was a pre- te to it which had the appearance of papas of quicksilver from the back & mirror this was apparently dis- ed in — * or some other fuld, so that Gould be easily swallowed. —ͤ 2 Jennie Baldwin, en Inmate of an Immoral Resort. Jennie Baldwin, 80 years old, was removed from 704 North Ninth street, at 11 o' clock last Sight. She died inthe ambulance and the Soros was sent to the Morgue. The Cause of death was unknown, but was be morphine, tat on with suicidal intent. She was as a disre . The house utable woman bg the — — rom which 2 en an immo resort kept Ark. inmates of the esta ba think that ® woman made away with herseif account of Garrel with husband, Baldwin, 47 say. livesin @ tent at Broad way rie avenue, ahd cultivates a small farm. It was said Jennie used to etay with him coming to the city from time 0. to Auditor Furnes’ Resiguation. St. Fat, Minn., June 29.—The resignation of County Auditor James H. Burns was laid re. before the County Commissioners this fore- noon, accepted and ex-Auditor Mu. F. Kain elected, Burns’ resignation was forced upon by charges of malfeasance in office in uing false certificates of indebtedness and bg salary for months ahead. The loses nothing, but banks hold paper aa Rnearly $10,000, for which they are looking — — — — — r DEATHS. | DONK—On Thursday at 2115 P. m. AUGUST p. DONK, after a lingering illness, aged 48 years. “Due notice of funeral will be given. 4 ——— at 6a. m., Rosa FOGERTY, nee Rix. beloved wife of Patrick Fogerty. Jr., ageé 29 years. Fuser on Sunday, Jaly 1, at 1:30 p. ., from familly residenes, 314 Lesperance street, to As- sumption Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. - — — rod ART Yon Thursday, Jane 28, 1894, at 6:45 P. ., at his residence, 2637 Papin street, Joun / FOGARTY, Sr., beloved husband of Ann (nee Brennan), father of Thomas, John, Nellie, Mra. T. Murphy. Mrs. T. Kaveneugn. Due notice of fenerai wilibe given, Friends invited — beloved husband of Catharine Fox, in the 67th _ year of bis age. . Funeral from the family residence, 2215 _ Montgomery street, Saturday, June 30, at 2 e’eiock p. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. — — mne 29. Freppis Huta mas, aged 9 month and 20 Gays. beloved son 85 bt August and Katie Hemminghau:. Chee Funeral wil! take place June 30, at 1:30 p. . _ trom family 8 1940 Dodier «treet, 1 HUMARN, our only beloved son, 4 ed on Wednesday evening, at 7:30, 6 the age ot 30 years, 3 months and 5 days, of er o ,jEY ing tiness. Funeral from the family residence, 922 North Minn street, Saterday, June 30. t 3 p. m. ae Friends of the family invited to attend. CHAS. B. HUMANN, MARY K HUMANS, parents. AUGUSTA BALPH, sister. URN BALPH, brother-ia-law. MARY SCHRANN, niece. — Mourners: wt 28, An Mavnarnu. — take place te-morrow from 900 men street at p. m. — Donne een st., at 8728 a. m., after Korona, wite ot Ka- nee Wallace. — 20, of valvular disease of the heart, ScHoo, aged 49 years 1 month * * POX—On Jude 28, af 10 . m, Parnicn Fox, ' | Gays. ~ 3 Funeral will ‘take place . ae 5 9 stre ot, 1 * —— — Jus Bie sid =, ——— r * oe 8 [AYSTACK. ” A Successful Hunter Can Find a Choice List ef BRewarastc Chose From-—The Hunters of Last Week Fared Very Well Indeed—Here Are the Rewards— You Find the Needle and Thread. The Needle in the Haystack’’ bas suc- ce@ied beyond all expectations, and, as stated last week, itis a hard matter to say which is the greater success, the Needle in the Haystack’’ itself or the wonderful suc- which have been red as s cessful finds that it has 1 — 6 to the hunt apa ‘more enten, containing what the bunt : ng what e hunter —— Was the needie and the only one. It nag of course, utterly impossible to open — — every one of these to ascertain oniy the the hunters were successful, so on few dozens were taken. In takia few dozen it was found that a 75 cent hed found the needle, so that — —— 11 well established upon that moore ret successful hunters, ho — ones to have the first choiée The list of rewards has been and generously published fro the want columas of the Post- in th ly li ea legant expression bo th he turt, ‘Tie worst they get 10 228d h Sele rd rd the | more tive . First there 1s + ＋ to | fslana, with its re f romantic. Teminiscences and nister te nai preceded by — — — f Bo yen cars sleek courteods 9 a an easy ride over a grand road bed where no dist fiesand nothing occurs to ar in the slightest degree the lotus-like xury of the first stage toward complete artistic and in- tellectual intexication. Starting from St. 7 Glover Leaf Route, thesuc- er is whiriea across muddy Mississippi to Toledo before he bas recovered from the amazement he feelg because of the hearty Western re- ception is given by the Clover Leaf officials, the initial point throughout the trip the traveler is na dream, too vivid and too geable to be considered aught else until returns to the hum-drum world again aad chides himself for having failed to see it ell he hadthe chance. The trip 1 Toeiedo, Detroit, Lake St. ir and the most g partsof Lake Erie and Lake Huron, these, too, viewed fromthe vantage ground of a D.& O. steamef, which is in all its appointments unsurpassed. These beautiful ts plow the waters of the lakes like things of life aud soon have the fortunate hunter N ensconced under the hospita- bie roof of the John Jacobs Astor House or the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island. Leav- ing with feluctance the pleasant topic of ’ackinaé and its adjuncts, it is necessary to return to gt. Louis and once more afield or ‘‘a-raliroad’’ and review the other pleas- ant resorts available toithe successful hunters. Starting from St. Louis, the traveler is whirled away over the abash Railroad through the Valley of the Missouri River an across the 6t. Charles Bridge, which is now as firm as the rock it is builtupon, out through the towns of commercial and politi- cal importance in the affairs of the nation, until the humbie little Excelsior Junction is reached. It does not promise much, but af- ter a whirlover the Sulpho-Saline Route for eight miles the fortunate traveler realizes that he has deen beautifully trie ed. The junction, yet in ite infancy, does not really suggest what there is waiting beyond, and when the cars stop and the traveler is ushered into the broad hospitabie rotunda of the Elms Hotel and is put at his ease by the genial host, Sam Scott, he begins to kick bimself for having for @ moment Goubted the tales he has heard about the place. Give him but a few Gays of the waters and scenery and homelike hospitality of the ce, and de returns a confirmed Excelsiorite, never to recant. Back from Excelsior to the starting point again the hunter is again put upon the trail, this time by way of the limitless Missouri Pacific which whirls himin a moment seemingly, although it is several hours, to Warrensburg. age is now the suburb of Pertie — 2 Here at the Gasconade, owned and od over by Mr. J. H. Christo her, the p is treated to another revelation in the way ofhoteland summer resorts. He can see all around him the results of the personal efforts of Mr. Christopher, who, with a fore- sight equal to that of Onristopher Colum dus, knew that all tuat was necessary was a de veloper of the country discovered. Mr. Christopher has developed as well as dis- covered,and a trip to Pertle Springs is worthy ofa diligent search for the Needle and the Thread.’ It is recorded in N that Ferdinand * Soto discovered the Mississippi River. ith due respect to the Ceparted hero he did no such thing. He found part of it and be- came more or less mixed net entire with it, but he Gia mot discover it. It is pfosnd out yet and will not be — week, new and energetic e are being sent out over line steamers to make furthera portant Giscoveries. Two oo out In the past two weeks and have stil! eft much undiscovered country. Two of Bie **‘needie’’ hunters did some @ ut ed impressed With onig 1 as to the im ana gran- confines of the city. of the ae ave sets of ties Cave, Wied as a summer ont has no in the United Sta ck r resorts of A up on tops of oe limited space, nose of these — to spend a ing. gag hE is an almost . field nin the — — tor AA Any silver belt buckle from and richest assortment in . Oulbertson’s, Sixth and Locus One picture, a fac e water — somely framed, to be seen at George fernan’s, 409 Locust ~~ A decorated vase fashioned and —— re le, 69" ‘se seen at the stores of the A, Siegel Ce., 219 North Broadway. Anything to the e of ce a she the . . d- 5 a. | * $5 Dunlap Hat from the end of nt for * Louis, John W. , ve stree ish’s 8 shoes—A t eae best 8 stock of tn tha Went zx Co. , 408 h Broadway. root, Mercantile ci mathe Mer- diger Oo., 806 North street. * SECRET 82 SERVICE APPOINTREST. John R. Murphy Pieced im hate of the St. Louis Di John k. Murphy of Columbus, O., ba’ been appointed Secret Service operator for tne Treasury De nt, in Charge ot the st. Louis District, @m@bracing Missouri, Kansas and the Indiaa @erritorys Wm. J. Burns, who has been in charge of this Gistrict sinee the removal Of Operative McOullach, bas sole 517 2 F * 4 „ UNSETT The Ratlwar Tie-Up Compl! r lation — Foreign Advices | Items of Interest. „ ne same time. 2 needed and erage conditions ‘ et a until harvest a * Xn gr expected tn > Nor eat.—({ Market Record. le muy rance Will havea sur- . of he this year. This hardly seems sibie, considering the P in hat country’s crop of late, s0 much so that both. a 0 Beerbohm estimate — a. — 4 below an average. France not for many years * 132 heat to supply Its own ulrements. Favorabie weather for harvéestiag winter wheat and for helping along the growing spring wheat prevails on_this side, and from Europe the cable ce the weather brilliant in En im France and hot 76-day for a car load a miller, and from eitcame? From Africa. it on the price and of course Paice says that the official ‘forecast of be — * — in India Is are favGrabie excepting tne he Penjab, a de and Wester Rajpu- s recéipts of a little ,000 be of this from Sthallest fm many weeks. were good bu SAYS ‘sr y Messen promises well in the” Uaited nothing else, The Of the cereals not great. condition on the whole gr The Manitoba — * has improved of late, says the Winnipeg Clearances from New Orleans yesterday were 20,000 bu corn. The December wheat option was n to- day at sse, or 8c above September. It is hardly probable more ‘than ‘one day will be observed as Gay next Week. The different markets Will be Closed only on the Fourth Uncle Btuy Win n of Calhoun County, III., who was on Change to-day ,says the gresshoppers have eaten all his oats and he is afraid are going into All the bull appareatiy te 4—— a week down red Texas here to- arrive, To-morrow the not close until 1:16 is oats sold io morning they were now offering oats erechants’ Exchange will „ ™., e it ie the last day of the month. Under tite rules the Echange must remain open on Saturday until the rex ular closing ur, when the last day of the month falls on the last day of the week. A letter from Jamestown, N. D., dated June %, says hot, dry weather is burning up all the crop and and a serious shortage is feared uaniess relief came at once in rains. A — le of the wheat was inclosed showing a all sickly looking plant with very thin aaa nail heads. The Columbus (0.) agent for a local mill writes that millers at that point are buying all the wheat they want at Oofisidering how much nearerthe seaboard Columbus is than St. Louis the former market conse- quently having a much lover freight rate than this city to Eastern points and Europe, the fact that Columbus millers can buy their wheat fully tc per bu lower gives them an advantage that St. Louis millers cannot get around. 3 OOMMERCIAL. Regular Cash Market Price To-Day. — To-day. Yesterday. | Year Ago. 806 at 87 5 49 b 3850 b | 518052 | 48% _ CORK. | 2822 on i 28 ⁰ % 28203. 84 Oer. 11 — 43 40 d 129 b | 20 ul. Future Priees. Closing Closi Highest | | dey. | ‘To-day. Lewest |Yesterdsy.| Sales. | Sales. WHEAT. 4 4 Es comx. | 1 58% n 55% .| 54% Send duly | | 38% | 80 O ATB. 34 nl e sue d 88 34% 33% 29m Bb 2 up | 160 Ne by @aylord, Biessing & Co., 307 Olive sires 1 % duly) 58% | 58% d July| 45% #£#=| 4 0 iniyjian. 60 Fön iir i 57 12 | 6.66 | 6.62% SHORT mes. | 6.47% | 6.42% | 6.42% ur. SS b; Sept. cb Cores „Aide: Sep“ u 3455 a. ; Sept, $12 62%. Lard—July, 80. Sho rivs—July, — Waa, 41 cars; duly, 60%e & Corn—July, rue d; Aug, dene at Sept, . 60%c; 86e. 590. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Blevators. — | 6.65 duly! 6.50 onan 285 b 12 mated te te 8 2 „„ „„ eorn No — sors... No 2 oa “38 Arn maini 28 dy 7 1 E n D at Ste. Sr yell as Bathe, 18 at 340. Aug at —— —— ’ CHANGE. Grain. Wheat— With hardly anything in sight that could be constraed asinanpy way favorabie, the market naturally was adfersely „ The feel- ing was heavy and tbe was jike- wise, laek of eu and —— ressure to sell at times ing price ak levee and lower eee at nearly Io this and fis 2 r tg 7. pe The railway strike was she 3 pal e sation, but as to whether its 1257 w or bearish the trade was mixed paralyzing effect upon general basinesectt 0 spreads to all roads, the general opties effects would adverse and thus ite ¢hie? influence wee eather conditions were fine in this ¢oun- ry (ad ta and the markets both sides deel ag, though Liv etone firm at the lower rates. tter was about the 8 favorable item heard. Receipts were 4” 47,000 bat were exports, 27,000 pkgs flour ao 4 wheat cleariag from four ports. 8 Live érpoe! cables came higher check * — 2 move. but the closing ublie cables — * — — oor wares — 6 an newe a Ker %@ lo. These Tt Cables did nol depress domestic markets, as just about that time Chicago spurted upward ana all the 2 followed. Uneertatisty as to what might be the effect of a raliread tie-up was strong enough to start nervous sherts to covering and there was a stiff recovery. theugh the elose was weak. FcTuRES—July sold from 58%, down to Sine and baek to Se. offered at latter at close. Aug sold from sine up and had sellers at latter 0 Sept opened at 55e, sold at 56c, and then went of to 65l4c, was offered at 55 e, after which it went vaek to She, and latter asked atclose. Dee sold af 58\ec, but worth 58e at close. SPOT GRADES—Lower. Local millers ovought more .: as -” were given setice that after Noz rea 22 n store would be only sold at Jul 1 eee buyer beught ay rt No red at S4%c. No s red sold this side at 5180. Bh No 2 red—4 cars regular end 569 saeke at Nout 2 cars ip F at 586, 22,000 bu in United p t. red—2 cars this side at Sllsc. AMPLES~—Recéived, 1.988 sks and 7 cars local. 1 —— was practicaliv no market for sample lots, so the offerings. All the new wheat being sent to elevator, , and millersare depending oa or their Supplies. Asmall lot dam- iy agp sold at 40c, 1 car No 3 on track this side at 5 Corn—Trading was at a standstill most the day. There were bayers of Sept this morning at e ad- Vance 6n the same idea that balled corn yesterday that a general reien strike would prevent eoun- try shipments. 48 tho above advance there were no sellers and not a trade was made uatil the price had — ag back. Rece pte were light, but so was the eash demand, and though the oreign markets were firm, only 34, 008 bu cleared from five ports. Sept was offered at one time %@%\c below the 2 ing did but reacted later and at close was e a yesterday. The near months were strong all — and bigher bids for June and July failed to obtain OF anything. BES—The only sales were in Sept. for whieh was bid after that red to at offered at S8y4@c, ane at close Sate Did. At the close there were buyers for pag at Je and July at 88%c, but none te be had. 0 4 white—July offered at e: no bid. SPOT GRADES—( urrent Vrte rte very ogy stiff in their views, with @ prospective tie in the railways and n0 receipts if that occurred. 1 — demand, however light and chiefly local, as shippers 9 take chances on getting staff was offered regular at 1e and in Fat 41%c, © wish Ine bid for latter and (ie 9 Mand 86 L , and sold ou trk at 40e K and ide this side. No 8 seid in Mat 40e, No 2 white hed bid this side ele- 888 sold E trk at Cure. © 3 white sold in M at42 Sales: In elievato— Ne 8 white, lear in M at 42\e. On traske-Ne 2-1 ae t side at 4018, 2 thi Un traek—Ho 2— U side a c, s side at4lu¥e. Now n Kast side at 42\ec. SAMPLES—Searce ad higher prices paid Sales: Track this side—1 car No 3 mixed with white at 40c, l white ear at 170 sks White at 40 A lots on orders 47@48c. Oats—The futur ot wae weak most of the session, but strengthened late and clesed firm. July sold from 34c, down to Ad back to 346. Aug. sold at 28%c, and that Was bid at close. At elose le was bid fer Sept. SPOT GRADFES—Neone offeted. On Call 40c bid fer No 2 and 88e for Ne er. SaMPLes~—Recetrved though there was — das past. prices Were away off. A car or so fancy white sold early at aden stepday’s range, but the closing sales Were y le lower. No sold at 42ejtraek Bast aad this side, nothing done in elevatoré. NO. in elevators. white at 47¢ on East track N fauey smali and sacks and 16 cars. Al- log than for several 450 in elevator 43@17\e this side. the latter for ‘and were sold early. Some new Texas offered te arfive, but the best bid obtalmaable was the July bin—1 Ko 8 at 400. 1 Sales by sample ins Ge ears Mo 8 white at He 3 5 No 3 white at By sar pie 7 track this 487. white at 44e 43e. 1 Ne 1 chotlee ne do at 47c, 1 do at aus. at 46u%c, 1 East Side—2 ears No 4 at 420. 1 No 3 white at 47e. Sacks—42 mixed East Sides a? 44c „ Satks X Backed Its 87 sacks ry at bag Se: Oh orders, 46@48c Rye—None here n Call 50c bid for No2 East side, 50e for . faney Hay. Received. 185 tome: shipped, 135 tons. The offer- ings were small end, though the demand was not urgent, there was eneugh Wanted to maintain a strong market at 6506 per ton higher on the best rades. Medium des were moving fairly well, ut 3 anything Going ia the extreme low grade Bales this a, ae rt ear, at $7.50, 2 os, mix A. Timothy. part *. } $12. at 9A of 227 1 faucy at “> str oat Prairie: Old—1l car Hy Be car at $8.50. Kast Side: Timeths— —part car at $9, car at $11, 3 and s pert at $13, 1 at 613. 50, 1 at 14. On the Levee—200 bales timothy at $13. Straw—l car East Side at $5, Flour and Feed. Flour—There wasnolifetothe domestic trade, the weakness of wheat demand buyers to hold off. There continues to be a demand for export account, 2,000 sks Mer to goto Leith 2852 35 | Rye feur ....$3 00@3 10 — tener. 13 aoe 1255 — 2 20@2 26 cy Choiee ... 2 60@2 70 ae GR ony saa * 1 not much of- fered or wanted. Fora 4 lot to d but 44c was bid, but 12 cars kd on I M et Gic.. Sales re- — of 6 cars sad E tre at tase, bas other Eastern uyers would not pay near that. Provisions. dull and cooling at The market — rd mess firm weak. ren 124013; on orders, $13.75 Lard— Prime steam nominale 649@6.40c and cholee 6. . — * 10 mae n Bacen — Pace shoulders, e: : rts, 7%. On orders— 2 » Dry Salt Meats—~hipping age fob on cash orders—Shoulders, 5.85c; longs and ribs, 6. 8e; sherts, 6. 80e; boxed 18 higher. Country Meats--Dry saited shoulders quotable at Siac; sides, Sue for light, Gc tor heavy; ame at he + shoulaers at 8e, sides at Ge, han: Skippery sells for less. — 1 rots wed at 6@G6e, according to quailty aed style of packages Green Meats—Haws from the block, Sac; Del- lies, 6 Highwimes—Steady at $1.08. Lead and £fFpelter. Lead—Quiet. Sales—Glears spot at bid, Dut — not salable 1 yr pees and that Spelter— Weaker and freely mene 2 17. ON THR STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are sor lou in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are flied with chotce goods and are higner. } Fruits and Perr ies. A pplce ene fair a Gomend good at 4000. —— ** A 3 at 80 HO per peck bo care, 20 — 2 En necaee, . 2887. Bros state Currants—Go 2 me — per 2 case an oupes— For nome-grown sale at 3303 50 per bb!. Censigned generally of P — —1 3 been 8 they ripen w out flavor. ales range to . — — — er 888, eo ruin atermelons—There was ao f she markest 8 re was. l. Aal and 738875 12007 dr jobblue trem ean. 6 8 2 22• e e tee . i * r oiling in consi 12247 ore 2 zene %.. een — say 5 75 8 We ee — ane — Vegetables. — ty 8,088 MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. 1 2 6082 70 the light offerings i — * . a te . — . — — e 7 h morsing — — light, Bur ere being ported tio” Pe e see Arkansas. int 0 a ines 2 Nie, att sepa „10 ver 4-basket crates; ces so.id Good seep per 2 * 19 ers. slow at $1@ per ba vie i eo lower at doz; 1.50 ur | ON ORDERS IN SHI i, 25@ 30 3 Castor —— ominsi at Bees. Reestved, 1,964 eases; shipped, 354 There was falr movement, but buy ron good stock, and there was little of —— receiv Aver- age run of stock ssid at e per desen, but strictiy fresh were worth more, while Arkansas and inferior soid for less. Butter and Cheese- Butter—Steady and anchenged. There was a de- mand for choice Teparater or A portion of the near-by stock was sour aad mil and for that rea- son sold slew; a coed demand for * 1 es. ur. Separator.. _ Laaer Ae oo y Fits bein 922.205 eis. e limburger, e Cream S Choice... 3 * 9 act. ** ; sin. Sou thera „Sogn: — yan — Live Poultry—s — gel im lers supply and sales were 4 the demané¢ was iet. O14 hiskeus slower e sale but deen, the odfesiogs were Other peultry neg) ect Ol4 Chickens | . 7 r ag. 10 oll Nominal | 1 A age — Game- res legs, 50780 * pigeons and squats, 75e. Live Veals—Large offerings withenly a licht demand for fancy small fat which were seiabie in « mall way at „ other grades dead dul! and dragging at 3c for large fat, % choice, 2c; for medium, and 1@lt%c per 1b for heretics. rough and thin. Sheep—W ethers, 3c per [by bucks aad ewes. 2c. Lam — offerings. — and dull at 2@3c for selections; poor, | Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Bte. Hlides—Steaay. Green salted, 2%@3e, No. ce; Re 2, Zuse; uncured, = less; dry flins. Sue ‘Me; No 2, 4%e; dry salted, e: Nol, ü glue stock. green, 1s; ary 3e. let. Prime white, iarge eké, 35e small sks ola—X 2875 5 7e. 242275 per! ed. haif * each. . Average rasa, in oil per on, $1 3.285 seneca, 280258 f den seal, 129186: May apple. 1 8 ae ady slipper, 5e; bliaek, 34@4c; en- bark of tree, 3c; root, 7c; Ae 3 Ne * — 40. Wool. Market firm on Bright weols on aecount of light re- ceipts. Fine, a etiriakage and inferior wools of ail kinds are moving slowly. 1 — fs to 1 1 1 Med com poets au Med clilething.. ine . 8 Coarse & braid. Low and cotted. 10 Fine median me 12 211 Light _ Heavy fin Slightly — 10 11 Hard burry . §@ 8 Bouthern burry. 7 TUB WABHED, 6 Short and sandy 56 7 wre WAND NORTHERN Medium a 11 813 Fine méaium...10 @11 8 + lew. 7 @9 =a @10 Foreign Markets by Cable. LIVERPOOL, June 29. 12:30 p. m.—Wheat quiet; demand poor; . mass front door pall 78 the 3 to the hest or * Pret ved ot 2 * rns ERD, Bt. o., dupe 25 1896. — Leasen ne . A. aes to Triscilis mr "ueceracdu), -— & o« an ord or der e St. Lou pss June — — — Tes ‘LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 2 ee 9 15 > 12 mw” | ** 2 48 — Ir a N 126 ass e. . Se rl wants — 2 — eet —— —
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ae BE. bee os : . x Se gle i ass Nes — wre * J * 1 | - ö * 15 Figuratively speaking, APPLES OH GOD Ar YOU! We resort to NO DISHONEST or DISHONORABLE™ METHODS to gain your dollars (which now do double duty), 7 t ey ADVERTISEMENTS MUST, and WILL.VOW, 4S IN THE PAST, REFLECT THE TRUTH. COME TO-MORROW ; IF YOU WOULD HAVE THE BEST of THESE FINE SUITS! 7 => Mail Orders will be carefully and promptly filled, but must be accompanied by the cash, as the Suits in this sale WILL BE SOLD ONLY FORCASH! | 21 22 pen Saturday Nights Till 10 O Ci. ge: -e 1 * 9 . * 7 * ’ y - . as . ; 1 2 * 8 5 4 * me 5 - * mS 3 8 a . J 1 L