St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1895
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— * ur tap a, © wl, * 3 3 2 Soe — ame a & — r Tt: n 12 as * : 1 .* 2 e Romance.“ It began in New York State end ended in Rome... a m THE NEXT SUNDAG POST-DISPATCH, * N 1 — * 2 * 5 - nf * 8 — > a b. a 4 0 92 * aa 4 — * . wh ts 98939 é . hat You Hear. ROSRATE VIEWS -ON SOUND, MONEY. | 5 Congressman Patterson Thinks Democrats Will Adopt It. * SILVER IS NOT IN TT, i i He Thinks the Democratic- Campaign Will Be Made on a Tariff-Reform- Gold Standard Platform. a Nae sae : * * ö * . 5 LF te ‘2 9 - * — 4 1 0 „ 4 22 1 * — . fo : 2 1 \ Wee ͤ Uu „ lee? BS 7 — _ ; ™ — — 9 . 1 * , ** aes ‘ . . > . “ / as * 2 — a sn — — — ͥͤ ——— . — 1 » 2 1 ~ 7 1 = f a * EK 2 . - 2 os 2 = pai Se * fe. . 2 A2 ; - : ? _ g 4a 0 * a) / ad 1 0 4 * * . . g 4 Accept What You See, as to Circulation, Not HYPNOTIZED SAYS SHE WILL "coca (HARRISON OUT nen 90 I AA 3575 dsf THE Rich f his hands and W eR ae ; Mrs. Pitezel’s Story of the Mur- Sway never to come “I Am Not Now and Will Not Be tors Saved Her Life. * Candidate.“ He intended to away never to come t 2 that ths mate derer' Power Over Her. THE CHILDREN LOVED HIM. IT WAS HER THIRD ATTEMPT. DOES NOT WANT THE OFFICE Low the Swindler Managed to Get the The Crowning Trial of Her Many Bor- And Would Not Accept the Prost. Little Ones Away From rows Was When Conductor dential Nomination if Ten- Their Mother. Boyd Jilted Her. dered © Him. ** 8 rae Fe ; 2 = ’ * ae. — e > ‘= n W * > os + 4 — —— - _ Hendrick, states that | t will return on Mon- ons of about twenty- | ve witneses be taken. Among these lawyer says will be Mrs. Hearne’s. Despite this Positive assertion of Judge — Frave doubt is expressed that Will prove the case. The fact that a flourish of trumpets was made about Mrs. Hearne’s being brought on here fram California to face Richard Still- well when he made his reflections on her chastity and that she afterwards failed to 1 in an appearance is the cause for There is even talk of the Grand-jury de- rriedly called together and an in- Served on Dr. Hearne and his would result in their being de- No tmdictment can de returned until court convenes on Aug. ese rumors, however, — arise from an inflamed public prejudice. STABBED. BY HIS MISTRESS. Will Johnson Probably Fatally Wounded by Maggie Wilbert. that night in the hotel the little day, and the : * .of weakness confided 4 * * ‘4 1 * — 1 — ͤüä— — ö f ö Stella Farris. Is Sorry the * The Oldest Daughter and the Baby at Galva. GALYA, III., July 1.—Living with their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canning, are Bessie Pitezel and Baby Pitesel. Bessie is 17. and the baby 2 months ol. The chil- dren and Mrs, Pitezel are the sole survivors ofa 1 of seven, after their experience with H. Holmes. Benjamin Pitezel, a farmer, and Carrie S o live. nop removed to Chi ö Nan formed the acquaintance of Holmes there, accord- ing to Bessie Pitezel, and last July Holmes | and the entire family went to St. Louis. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. — CHICAGO, IIL, July 18.—Mrs. Pitezel, who Congressman Josiah Patterson of Mem- Mrs. Stella Farris, whose attempted sui- left last night for Toronto to identify the bodies of the two children found tn the cel- lar of the house at 16 St. Vincent street, talked about her past life and her husband’s Gealings with Holmes just before leaving. Mrs. Pitezel is broken in health and mind, the victim, she believes, of hypnotic infiu- ence exerted by Holmes. Her story was straightforwardly told, and it is impossible to believe, after being any length of time in her company, that she was either a cefi- federate or accomplice of Holmes in the commission of any of his crimes. Holmes, whom I had never met.“ said The family remained in St. Louis and Pite- zel and Holmes started on a tour of the West. “Sometimes we would receive a letter from papa in one State and then in another, said Bessie. “Finally he and Holmes came back and left for Philadelphia, when we heard papa was dead. Mamma was sick in bed and I was taking care of her, so we sent Alice, my sister, on to Philadelphia to identif£ apa. . Cann ng showed a facsimile letter, ed by Mrs. Pitezel and acknowle — f Wiki — * MEA CHEE 2 *. A — rs. Pitezél, but once before the death of husban seemed from the time he — me for the care of the children until his final arrest to have a peculiar influence over me. I felt controlled by him. He had a sway over me that was not natural, since “he has been the intimate friend of my hus- . tory gt 1 — repeatedly that co rus m; he was a — ‘man and that he would always be true to us. The children idolized him. There was nothing he could not do with them. * and again my husband told me how muoh he thought of Holmes and how honorable he was until I came to the same inion at first. I did not 1 the man and told my husband so and him to have nothing to do with him. husband last on August 24, one, to St. Louis. e was 1 with Holmes in were they had October 18, when they received word from Holmes to come to Detroit. Bessie says Holmes wanted to leave her at Detroit and take Mrs, Pitesel to Toronto, Canada. From Toronto they went to Pres- cott, then to Ogdensburg, _ to Bur- lington, Va. All the time Holmes would show them to a hotel and then leave them until time to take a train, when he would put them on the train, but would not ride in the same car. SAYS PITEZEL IS DEAD. Holmes Is Making a Rope to Put About His Own Neck. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 18—Holmes, the insurance swindler and su ee mur- derer of B. F. Nelael has fold another story. When first arrested Holmes stoutly maintained that Pitezel was alive, that the charred body found in the Callowhill street house was that of a medical sub- ject. To-day he said that the body was that cide was told in the late editions of Wednes- day's Post-Dispatch, had so far recov- ered this morning that she left the City Hospital and returned to the home of her friend, Mrs. Mollie Avery, at 1752 Chouteau MRS. STELLA FARRIS. avenue. Though she had been very close to death, she is not at all repentant, and vows she will kill herself as soon as she Bets a good opportunity. Mrs. Farris is scarcely ® years of age, pothtment crowded into : 4 — . * * -destruc- tion, once when her baby died, and again after she was discarded by her parents and driven from home an outcast. Her home is in Joplin, Mo. Stella Richardson was only 14 years. old when she married Walter Farris, a brakeman, and she was a bride of only seven months when her husband was crushed to death by a train. She was a widow when her baby came into the world to remain only a day. When the lit- tle life fluttered and went out, the doubly bereaved little woman went out to the ceme- tery, and swallowing a dose of poison, Aung herself on the grave of her husband and waited for death. Some one found her m time to save her life. / Then came other troubles, mingled with shame and humili- ation, a second attempt on her life, and finally a visit to St. Louis. This was three months ago. She came here to visit Mrs. Mollie Avery, at 1762 Chouteau avenue. The Lindell red line of cars pass Mrs. Avery’s home, and every evening as Mrs. Farris sat on the front steps she would notice a handsome conductor on one of the cars, who occa- sionally nodded to her. He spoke to her on the car one day and they became acquaint- ed. Mrs. Farris learned that his name was Edward 8S. Boyd, and that he lived at 3150 Park avenue. After they had known one another about three weeks Boyd proposed and was accepted. When 8 parents heard of the engagement they made inquiries concerning Mrs. r- ris and were told of events in her life that turned th against her so that on July 12, when young Boyd 3 a marriage license and brought the young widow to his home for a parental blessing, there was a scene, culminating in old man Boyd tearing up the marriage license and order- the widow out of his house. ‘when Ed but she has had à deal of sorrow and disap- | er young Ute. EDWARD : BOYD. riage was off. It was this which caused the widow to make the third attempt at sui- wed by a Post- cide. Mrs. Farris was Rt Dispatch reporter y morning. met Boyd on the car three weeks ago, said. “He attention to me, and a week after we wn one another he proposed Friday we went to gain their consent. ed us to posi- ne the wedd for a couple of days, and consented. ever, insisted on our 5 out a license that Gay. and we did. hen we went back to the house wih St however, Mr. 0 0 license, We then waited until Monday, pa Watch and with the money we went to Belleville. ing there we found that license office had closed, arid we put up at a hotel that night, occupying separate apartments. “Ed was to get up and come back to St. Louis, where he intended to borrow more money, but missed the train, and at 8 o’clock both of. us returned here, in- to 1 get a license. en a went to see his arents, and the old man had a letter from oplin saying that my character was I offered to go to Jo with him and let at letter said, Friday and received asking bim to prevent the e until @ letter arrived. The letter came Monday, and it stated that the wom- an’s character was Her Career in Joplin. Special to The Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., July 18.—Stella Farris, who attempted suicide in St. Louis,“ is well known in Joplin, where she resided for several years and until four months ago. She was the wife of Walter Farris, a rail- road brakeman, who was killed in the Frisco yards at Joplin about four years ago. ON THE WAR TRAIL A St. Louis Lawyer in the Role of an Indian Fighter. OMAHA, Neb., July 18.— A special to the Bee from Lander, Wyo., says: There is much uneasiness felt in this city over the condition of affairs in Jackson’s Hole. The Indians, it is reported, have sent across the range to the head of Green River for rein- forcements. It is understood they have threatened to destroy the property of the settlers and to teach them a lesson for daring to interfere with their favorite pas- time of hunting. : Judge Jay L. Torrey, speaker of the House of Representatives, has arrived from Em- jamin Harrison is reported to have stated positively to Congressman T. L. Poole of Syracuse and Joseph I. Sayles of Romé, two old Grand Army friends, that he is not a candidate for the presidency, and that under no circumstances would he ac- cept the nomination. The interview in which he is said to have thus declared him- self took place in his camp tent last even- ing. ‘ Poole and Sayles had visited Harrison to OLD FORGE, N. T., July . Gen. Ben- As the result of a jealous quarrel between Maggie Wilbert, alias Turner, 23 years old, and her Ypver Will Johnsorf, W years old, the latter is at the City Hospital with two severe stab wounds, likely to prove fatal. About 3:30 a. m. Johnson met the woman at 1318 Linden street, where she at once be- to upbraid him for what she termed his — oo and neglect. He unavailingly prot his innocence and the woman, while m a jealous frenzy, drew an ugly knife from beneath her dress and plunged it twice into Johnson.. The first wound was between the shoulders and the second in the 5 My 1 my N W if: * N . it} 2 * urge him to go to Syracuse on Grand Army left breast. The woman then escaped. The EX-PRESIDENT BENJAMIN HARRISON. day during the State Fair. Harrison de- clined. “I have come into these mountains, said the General, for rest and recereation, and I do not intend to leave them until my va- cation is ended.” Subsequently Maj. Poole renewed his ef- forts to have the General promise to go to Syracuse. Harrison again said he would not go. Then there was a moment's hesi- tation, and Gen. Harrison is reported to have said: “Major, I will tell you why I do not want to go to Syracuse at the time you want me to. If I go anywhere now and make a speech the gentlemen who are candidates for the presidency will say that I am a candidate for that office and am going wounded man was assisted by two unknown men toward the Dispensary, hut Johnson's weakness required over an hour to reach there. His wounds were dressed and he was 2 to the City Hospital in a critical condi- Immediately after the cutting the woman hurried to her brother’s-home, 21198 Olive street, her blood-soaked garments and disappeared THE WEATHER. htly Cooler To-Night and Pro bly Weather forecast: Frida * For St. Louls and vicinity—Showers and slightly cooler Thursday night and probably Friday. For Illinois—Fair East, probably thunder showers in West portion to-night. Friday thunder showers. For Missouri—Thunder showers to-night and Friday. Stationary temperature. | Showers and phis, Tenn., is at the Planters’. He came to St. Louis to deliver a lecture on sound money at Entertainment Hall Thursday night. He is the father of the Memphis sound money convention, has been speaking all over the South. Mr. Patterson is large and portly, with # complexion, tending to the florid, and a sar-« guine temperament, especially when he talks on sound money. His views on the future of the gold standard are roseate. He | expects to see the Democratic party in its national platfo come out while the Repub it On a go an ft 122 he expects: the Democrats to win. e frankly admits that by sound money he means a gold standard, and to this end he inatete that the Democracy will come at St. “I have been speaking in States of the South — sentiment is growing. I , July 4, Augusta t! Savanah the 9th. Since then I h home, but before that I spoke in | Kentucky four th once in Lou and “There has been a very great change in all these States,“ contin Mr. Patterson lently. Now, take Mississippi. Two hs ago public opinion was practically imous in * of the proposition of told that there were not a money men in the town, Now there a sound money club of over * j m rs. It ig the same. everywhere. do not believe the sound money men, how- wi ever, will carry Missi and the cons | tion evhich will ugus . But there has den Eke conven Savanah and Augusta, are | dec for free silver. snyihing. The” Popullate wilt ral pa e three ol in the 8 y pall br sound money.“ 0 t have you been in the rural dtstricts? How about the feeling there? The cities are erally supposed to be the stronholds of the — money men.“ No, I have not in the country, but Congressman Lawson of Georgia, who has not a big city In his district, declared for sound money while I was in the State.“ “If you have only visited the cities, upon what then do you your opinion of the ch in sentiment?’ a n the fact that while I have made 23 or speeches in the last 60 days I do not know of a sound money man who has while I know of hundreds, 1 pan and has sent the Governor a as “His Excellency Wm. — — — ernor, Cheyenne, * Pie ne an ied to organize a force and go immediately to the relief of our fellow-citizens in Jackson's Hole, Can be there with force in 48 1 (Signed) Jr. L TORR oy. — in of Pitezel. His statement was that a The dramatic event did not discourage the lovers. They decided to defy parental authority and elope, though there was really no need fof eloping as the young man is 22 oan old. mn Monday they went to Belleville, intending to get married there, but they found the marriage license clerk — — HON. JOSIAH PATTERSON. > say thousands of free silver men whet ve. “What ¥ was after that that Holmes the body was not that of my — y made t if I or the ing about it the insur- would get hold of us and we and I believed Holmes. d a spree during which he committed suicide y taking chioroform., Holmes refused to tell how the fire which charred the body had occurred. ry has along contended that Pitesel be duced, but now acknow that he is dead. In view of his conflic — for — ’ sta it is not wondered at that he N an officer yesterday: “I guess Tu hang ST. LOUIS THE. COOLEST CIT? A Forcible Argument Being Used to Secure the National Conventions. Considerable p ‘penses. The deen Vv alone in the world 1922 em, and — Nec away. At this Holmes acted to > 2. K 2 * * iat oe ‘ 54.0; June, 81.9, wf % 4 > al * ll * 4 * a Ty 1 3 = Ff ä =I 2 « , . 1 7 ’ oor Be t 7 E ö 2 7 *. 5 N 2 r ut 1 * . 4 oe "= -. . ) the state- is the hottest large * 5 0 ann. 1 r — | * 1 - 1 . * ; ore" i ö . ‘ and _ r a | Tr : 9 A y 1 1 4 > : i ck to. ; a e * 1
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sh as + e * — FF ³ mm le —— — we : 1 N contract Thureden for e] III gill ED REM „ . 7 a 9 2 . and Lin- r 0 - : — f Wie . = ' , - | ~~. * N 2 HE EXCLUSIVE CLOAK C venues. Five different plans eg the Re al * . | 5 515 Olive Stre to the Building’ Committee of and after various local architects 4 75 as discussion Mr. . ) | ] > . sees = ES aes j rch ‘will be one of th — 2 3 Unprecedented Values in Clean Goo 8 8 Jo- Morr OW, 825 eset 4 Ne Ng * ~~, “~, Ww ~*~ - PIO Te vo ~~, ~~, * a ~ “ y | : hich the struct- ) ) - : ag Paw . St. Louis. 2 remov | s Re , * . ; at a Sacrifice, ‘strongly impressed than ever with the won- | zes eee ay et Store Closes Saturday 1 O'Clock, all Other Days af 5 0 Clock, During July and August, 000. ners fo one to three hours and cure in a few days. Redu to Si and Sic. 7 We Shall n lot upon — Auars, meas- dertul solidity and future prospects of his here is plenty of money * hand to con- , | home town, St. Louls. tinue the work * having — 99 ich] cislist, write to the Munyon . i. | A Post-Dispatch reporter could get no} in A al 1088 added to the: Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. : a 0 positive statements from Mr. Campbell, but } symptoms minutely, and a scientific expert will : 46 many words, but it was gathered from * —— 2 24 n The Following Quotations Have Been ade man Figured Light and Dark Colored Imos e Gost of both lot be Be #180, 000. Further Reductions and. New Goods Added to it im believed his trip has develo greater dicate is diagnose your case carefully and give you advice Secon 5 a N for ane i se of the old City | absolutely free of charge. Kemegies sent to any 4 Floor Sak Department. 1 Ni fr dropped that the real object of The th tie the * D i ‘ saad ree-s Cure to c r for the Purpose of Japanese Ae tha scunonts wee ES eral the consolidation of | *treets, will torn down to make Price 28 Closing Out All Summer Garments. were e and $1.10, the re fire street. railway system of St. 888 8 su 155 Benjamin Graham, ge athe os ame aie e Values Have Not Been Considered at All. Neaduced to % and 590. one management, and owner- at ie te theta Sener Ce. Check Swiss Taffeta Silke, 8 den First e. GREAT bh ub NK Work To Be Resumed. : THE GREATEST OF JULY SALES. things than are usually attached to a vaca- Mr. | afmiictea parte and restores them to health. No ; a fullassortmentof colors and continations, . Endeavor to Carry out the Origi- over this ä Work is pe Fe ed on the new City does not deny ö tidn tripe such as be- was supposed to He n a is confident of ene the | “44 on Dag — bag 3 3 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. “Chine Bike, So and $l qualities That were 12 up to $3.50 each. — i this roperty 11 week | failure, 4 cure guaranteed. Price 25 cents. Lot Ladier Shirt Walists a heavy bright quality, n 1 | 9 — “nal Design of the Incorporators 1 125 feet higher, th ‘ 2 menting, . Prices on Equal Values Guaranteed the Lowest Balance of The 2 and other . brands » to com- ‘as a berry from his sea voyage and more] Hall at resent Tpi A 8 j Mr. Campbell would not say so iny P and ‘$1. qualities lans contemplate the reo ization ted in the — 4 * 4 Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious- at Wo, Sic, We, 800 and doc: were this Season $1.00 yard, reduced to 9 Ss. d e roads into one co ration under Rea) tate Co. and H. ness, jaundice, constipation and all liver dis- Were 500, 600 75 $1.00, $1.50. 69 cents. Duck Suits uis Traction — the deed to the property | eases. Price 25 cents. Lot Ladies’ , es’ White Lawn Dressing Sacques, Fit feces Assorted Small C now on sale, at. r record Wednesday evening. Munyon's Kidney Cure speeatly cures pains in Te-morrow at 500, 60c and 98c; Swiss te eta, dark colors only, ee g baa | engin Campbell are the Missouri, months, but war at de for Beveral | the back, loins or groins, and all forms of kid- for underskirts and linings, were E e e | ser loess Were $1.00, $1.96 and f Now 81% cents New, Fresh Goods and dicate controllin i , the several North | — — ot ; Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impurities Cable Cord Japanese Silk, full of the blood. Price 25 cents. . Odd Sizes in Boys’ Shirt Waists, assortment of this season’s combination Ju st as Ad\ ertised Munyon's Cathartic insures a free and natural 7 75 of oolors, were 48c, 8 at miles of track. The track of the Lin Fai ll M " 5 4 — K Reduced to Mc yard. ot lines, which is increasing Mr. Graham, who ts a staunch believer in or discomfort. Boys’ Fine Lawn Blouse Walsts, To-morrow ain s now about 140 miles. This, sliver LP sng ho iY do this, He did not see Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all at G2c and be: were 880 and $1.26. in „ and Cade endless 8 ed with the lines of the Chicago syn- | 2 Waite it 10 dd net be accepted, and for | forms of piles. — variety of 22 and colors, were 48c Gente. would give a total trackage of * 7 ed as though the deal would Munyon's Asthma Herbs are guaranteed to re- ced to 28% cents. / most 20 miles, against a total trackage of ut * obnoxious clause was lieve asthma in two minutes. % Navy and Black Blazer Suits at $11.00. all 0 closed. Munyon's Nerve Cure restores overworked and 7 4, 27 and Minch. I Black Japanese Silks, roads ir the city of about 300 miles. The only road: . t in ‘the proposed combine are | , MF r pai ‘$100, 000 for the leasehold | overstrained nerves to a healthy condition, Price | W Navy and Black Blazer Suits at $16.00. rivil of buying it b i 25 cents. ya the 1 People r Fourth street, Suburban and 000 additional. 9 N — 4 1 2 Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in | 3) Navy and Black Blazer Suits, silk lined, ow 0, 4e Gnd es. Next to 51 5 Olive Street. bern Hlectric. These three roads to- rontage of 48% f three to seven minutes. Price 25 cents : 1 — depth of 58 feet on Seventh. At present Munson’ 2 Vitallzer imparts new life, restores at $21.00, Small Figured Black Japanese Silks, Post-Dispatch. 1 cipal lines mentioned would result | pl@ns are being will hel Wh foe & costly business} 10%; powers to weak and debilitated men. Price All Extra Good Values. a good F at sine ence which . Graham Pape iin occupied by the ——~| 9 Fine Black Mohair Skirts at $7.50; 5 rani by the consolidated company. Even as at Real Saunders Engraving Co. regular value $12.00. : Bande : “dons so friendly to each | McNair & — 8 NEW LOCATION, About 15 Fine Imported Summer Silk, Wash Goods Dept aymond place, Ch 0 ac Suit „ = the north side of Cabanne, from the 34 North Broadway Bet. Olive and Locust Streets, allie, Organdie an Fepon outs. BASEMENT SALESROOM thias, Tot — — Co. to F. B. Mat- —— — — — me These have all been reduced to less than or J a foot. The 200 pieces new 28-inch Batiste, 6 cents; i 000, 000. purchaser was represente cost of materials. syoteme gamed 2 — N 2e lot G0xi27 feet, om the north side of SILVER CONVENTION. Special Redrfetions Oy ae es ce ote x — G. — | $50 a On All Duck, Lawn and Other Wash Sults. 95 pieces 27-inch new, Embroidered Swiss, re BES TG — ante er- Interested Buyers Should Examine These, Tac; l5e quality. CLE ARING the roads under a single man- 601 . . ny 14 eon 12 ad ob ay te po e than 42 pieces 27-inch 1 Jaconet, .o: lot $5x150, to D. Rosenthal, for $12,500 . Senator. Morgan ‘Spoke as a Dem- r 5 „ nis 3 Rathell has left tor the East with : . * — 65 pieces 27-inch new Striped Jacomas, 100: ocrat in Democratic Harness. 50 Fine White Duck Skirts, 180 quality, th b dati 0 1d mame 8 saving mates & reduction of = Heal Estate Transfers. Wen Made, and Cut Very Full at $1.98. 115 pieces 32-inch Imported Madras, lic; LEMAN S8T.-—25 feet, city block 1890. never before sold less than Se. oe ih Te Sa a> . ~ ~~ Ce Ce CR BWP HsHs$sH >i y ‘within flv ect The Missouri ‘road opperates twent ation to be to 1 paid in gol movement of the bowels, without time least pain a $250,000 to $300,000 per | ©! a long way toward Savings and Loan 2 0c MEN’S PATENT LEATHER SHOE ock 1. . oth Cut. GRANDJORY REPORT : SELES 1am] tere to-anywan tne merch of Senator Mor | Mave Untergene f. Fe, vt’ | . Upholstery and House 7 N ock W. 0. @ to ** I. Senator Morgan began by saying that he You to wake Them Up. Decorations. : In both Button and Lace. 0 . 5 See by" authocty ot the 2 ears — Floor eine „ 0 11 0 . Cc 0 ; to the Court. * e national ) eo * Lot Children’s Mull Kats and Bun Behnets at half their value. Men's Bicycle Shdes selling for . 82.0 aaa “I'am here,” he went on, “as a disciple Marked to About Half Former Prices. At 11:30 a. m. the July grand jury made Nl og | 437 * of Jeffe n, ey an Jackson, and us second final report, returning forty | 76 Dora Vorhaver bwabbe — — & nee wane whe 2 true bills, four which are withheld because [Ak BOULRVA 5 , N. ane Corsets t Bo. Tilline ry Dept. H a n Aa n e u t the defendants are not in custedy. The in- - to W. J. in 1 for the free coinage of silver, whic 50 Fine French Corsets a ; eee Keres, | DELS was re-enacted in it. and was approved | : vee ee urder e y rew Jackson, ent o e Un a ° each. ‘ killing Robert Lee; James, Conway, kil bart—warranty 1 — States, and was stabbed below the fifth rib Kamine Reductions On An Odds and B Broadway and St. Charles St. y John Sherman in 1873 and was left for Wrap- And open Friday morning large lot choice Murder deed.” os Fee Mente Ue Cycling White Duck and Cloth Caps ‘killing Malcolm dar ‘ a a warranty. and other — b! siderati Continuing, he said that Mr. Sherman’s Tea Gowns and Silk Walsts. 4 assault: upon Lena 32 Ps feet, city wale e av of 1878 was such a death blow to silver wr Arranged On Center Tables. | from 50c to $1.50 each. 2 Philomena Grefenkamp and as a money metal that it seems marvelous Ae . é M. Balch, Wm. Robert ©. Day—warranty deed ; that silver has in it enough life left to take Law Students’ Examiners’. face John | «= JUDGE RASSIEUR’S CAUTION. | Moving to the front with uplifted heed Applicants for licenses to practice law b r — pitted bead will be examined a committee of attor- Champion,| He Will More Closely Guard His full harmony with gold, and the parade is Black Goods. (Is IT POOR 7 neys appointed bY Judge Withrow, as fol; 8 mei Demente. ing step to the music of the union.” b TAKE A SMALL DOSE Guntingham, Jr, and John . Dryden. Seven fire-proof steel cases were set up The denator said that he, as a Democrat, Second Floor. * Ir. Finklenburg will examine upon consti- Bl ack | 0 n 1 C tutional and commercial law and contracts; Wednesday in Judge Rassieur’s private advocated the re-enactment of the free coin: Mr. Cunningham upon equity, jurispru- ft | ti : 82 They are intended to hold wills snd | Democratic party, aided by a smaitbana| FR DAV Special 25e Sale of Seasonable Black Goods. ence, real property and evidelice, and Mr. records. Judge Rassieur thinks that they | of intrepid Republicans, had since 1878 re- Just before eating, and take note | Dryden 5 rsonal prop: . arge enough stored silyer to alt its former rights except 50 pieces 40-inch Figured British Mohairs, value how you e, 5 4 apes — * 1 and sor the pu ’ ; showin e almost unanimous action o . . that party in the Senate read copious ex- soc, Friday the price 250. Cope tee on ok Hmbezzlement—Fred Huber. oes Grand larceny—Frank Griffin, James C. Missouri Corporations. tracts from the Congressional Record. CONSULTATION FREE. George 33 Referring to the record of the vote of George Woods, Abert "Tat, Henr mary Clark, 2 * 8 Senator Hin of How York for Hes oommngs 7 : BLACK TONIC MED. co., to Bollho RSO o., Ju —Secre- | at the ratio o 0 nator rgan Otte Bo f, Henry 8 tary of StateLesueur to-day granted artleles] the vote was cast in a Pickwic sense. | to-day, With the members of the Bimetalllo LOVE IN A L AUNDRY „ of incorporation to the following companies: | Such a way of voting,” he said, may be un ex-Congressman Sibley 28 . — * The tury 1 ing Co. of St. Louis; in vogue in a State where the Democratic | Teague. w 4 tee ods at J CHRIST J KR AUSS DRAD 9 W $1,000,000. Ingorporators—-A, party is divided into ‘Snapper’ and Anti- chairman. The issue discussed was — . ONE MAS . ‘ Q. Rule, C Wall, J. B. Kreiger, Henry Snapper’ factions; where one leader ‘snaps’ | visability of separate political action in Harry B. Chapman and Miss Mamie n E. William Raeder and the other leader Nn and the campaign of next year, but no definite M El d t Cle — 5 url Smelting Co, 20 — ee Souls: tween the two the party is consigned to action — oy ided upon and it was ex ae vers Liope an Marry a yton. Play ei His Game Too Bold! + and Got — — — Su Ry Miner Incor A. | Jonah's quarters in the belly of the Repub- ill be hel dden Collapse From a Supposed f semer, L. I Camp, H. II. Beck and | Head Shale. I Nr Hill was forced inte | ed that another meeting Ww l Harry B. Chapman, solicitor,for the Ideal Himself Arrested. Dysentery. such . aoe e by the Anti-Snappers in n Among those present to-day were J. R, Laundry at Newstead and Faston avenues, ’ 1892, 1 safely — aus he n, Chas J. O. Christ J. Kra t Joh From Slow Starvation. will kick : himeelf on shore again in due sea- corte OF Ae ma and Miss Mamie Myers eloped and were A masher named John ed John d. Smith, oma 45, . uss, son of John Krauss, the son." Gen. A. * Warner ot] married at Clayton Wednesday, was given a good drubbing on the excursion a 8 1 to the Post- D tch. hvi rn PWASHINGTON, Ind, ve 18—Thia ter 2d Feet, Secretary, Carlisle the Gena- | Se, A. W. Rucker of Colorado and e Mr. Chapman has been living with his| steamer City of Vicksburg Wednesday 2 — 38 and Davis street, in morning John Koller, a wealthy citizen, | officer until he had changed front on the Judge W. mier of Chicago ö mother at 438 St. Ferdinand avenue. A night for insulting Miss Hulda Henley, a 1 a. m. He had been in died from starvation. ms since last De- silver question. copversion was not Post-Dispatch reporter was the first. to | modest little girl of 16, living at 8768 Lac- week dysentery, but was not thought | cember he has pees su tag | on Uquid | like that of Paul, who r error, Talk Politics: tell his mother of the elopement. lede avenue. She was with her mother and — usly so. But a sudden collapse came | food, being unable to swallow hardly any-| was made blind, and then saw the truth Did Not Ta jected to her son until d brother, Frank Henley. m which be could not raily. thing om account of a growth preventing | and embraced it; but like that of Aat Special to the Post-Dispatch. On the return trip Smith sat come od passing into his stomach. who saw the truth and became blinded to | WASHINGTON, July 18,—Secretary La- side Miss "Henley and opened a d espoused the darkness of Egypt, typified ed ; tion. Witheu ELWYN 0. HULBERT MISSING. Texas Is Booming. im in golden calf.” mont said to-day that he dia not talk ‘poll 3 wie ner | tpt et) h er bow much he loved her, The Missouri, a and Texas Railway aa BY y's ene ity for auch esas bond was fo tice and did not see any politicians during — St. Louis — 42 ended 4 — 2 er $100 to accom- Company is selling tickets for Home Seek: | in the tink th the 5 n hosts," he said,|t A iss Henley and her mother hunted u The Bey Soprano, Once of Christ’s| ers at half rates to all points, Ticket | said the contrast for the sale le of 7 in * ee about. My > and told Church, Is Gone. office, 1088 North B was without precedent as a purely business one, and I had occ : rtunity to med- Nr wen Jas e ple I saw the trip Ce % existence was made mis- only people Elwyn C. Hulbert, the boy soprano who | _ Silver Meeting in Landen County. | it pavs foreign, syndiouts 1a prev ignite | “| Were the military ‘and raliroad people.” once sang in the Christ Church choir, can- 8 N N ROC i Mr. ‘Morgan combatted what he termed bs the ition of the coun- NECES | not be found by the Sheriff; neither can his Se te “Cieual? tere ig: Bag py e that it appt bed bite NOT SARY EXPENSE. miging.” father. Arthur G. Hulbert. The boy's : ot Gov 1 d N mother died sometime ago, leaving $600 life jul Avery, 2 og er 1 between the metals | : So Says Mr. Hauessler of t insurance to her son. nd E. a Campbell will make apesahes ee * — ae. N 7 Junket . 489 MORLEX DEFEATED. vance Prices 20 Per Cent. largest | : 7 er II endet Cooney/e bill for $185 for refresh. for the Liberals in — 1 ot rm gs © $100, year | Further Surprises weste ‘held A Door Association at ea eS eee Smith, J., 2 S shate, So88..06 the: Water hults, 222 : the British Blections. LONDON, July 1&8—The Liberals received xr 7 Bong the news of another serious defeat to-day “Posen 4 | that ‘ha to nee tes. A Building—Joe, > Geo. E. e, when it was announced that Dr. John Mor- th years co * Pauly, M. Chiet Ireland N of 000 AN . — been | Su 1 e + are seat 2 n Greek: V. E Brak, Ming * othe mints . ues A W tind * 8 ne Sup doe — “ela es: Sosa” ™ an n Works will not be paid just yet, peceebbes eee eee eee — * : eee eee eee 43 2 false rophecy 9 5 N —. mcmeaenanananinttig 5 | that — Democratic as q DRATHS. . ee eee 2 — — tes ww ee) ‚‚ CEP E RSA SE EAS EEE 6 N e e tel hale aed siete dad st nine * Populist 0 9992222222 eee eee „„ „„ ‘ley, Stuttgart, Pine Bluff, Camden, Shreve- port and Texas. Ticket Offices 505 Olive
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a 8. c. Beckwith, Agt. Advertising. Eastern Office, 48 Tribune Building, New Chicago Office, 469 The Rookery. BIGGEST AND BEST. The circulation of the Posr- Disrarch, daily and Sunday, is the largest of any St. Louis newspaper, and its Crry CrRcULATION is 50 PER CENT greater than that of any competitor. Sworn Circulation Over 82,000. WaR™ Circulation books always open to the inspection of advertisers. — —— — GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? Ifso, you will want the home news and will have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Give order to your carrier. The ad- dress may be changed as often as you like. No extra charge for postage ex- cept to foreign countries. — — — . THE CONVENTION'S “REGULARITY.” A prominent Democrat living in the in- terior of the State sends a letter to the Post-Dispatch from which we extract the following: The clamor of the gold bug: as reported in the papers is audacious and their atti- - » tude despicable. For instance, your paper i reports Mr. Kehr as saying: The advocates of free silver have had the floor for twenty years, while the advocates of the existing financial system have never been heard.” If John Sherman and Grover Cleveland, the Republic and the Globe-Democrat, the Kan- gas City Times and the Star, and all the balance of them, great and small, from top to bottom, have not rung all the changes on all the arguments in favor of the single gold standard, then in the name of heaven what is there left to be said? Lehmann is quoted in the Republic as saying: “I would pot presume to suggest to those who are in favor of silver coinage at 16 to 1 how, best to promote their pur- pose.” His modesty is quite surprising. He adds: “But it is well to remember that there is no such thing as a finality in poli- that no question is ever settled until it is settled right.“ Representative Buckner of Pike County is reported in the same paper as saying: “In spite of the purpose of the committee to ridicule the effect of the convention, it will be more or less effective.“ And so these gentlemen, who speak by authority, inform us that the State Com- mittee has a purpose to ridicule the effect of the convention, which the overwhelming force of public opinion has compelled it to call, and that whatever that convention may do the gold men will not accept as settling or determining the position of the party in this State, but will go forth to discredit its work. Great is the committee, and great its oracle, Mr. Frederick W. Leh- mann, who sojourns in St. Louis that he may serve the Wabash while his family re- mains ddmiciled at his home at Des Moines in the Republican State of Iowa! We think our correspondent attaches too much importance to the vaporings of a defeated faction. It makes little dit- ference whether or not members of the State Committee and their bosses ridicule the State Convention or refuse to recog- its authority. The fact that they made such desperate efforts to prevent its being held is proof positive that they know its action will be generally accepted as binding. It will be futile for them to deny the right of the convention to speak fur the Democratic party of Missouri. That con- wention will be as “regular” as any ever in the State. It was called by the aw Sa Oi rh is we : 9 ie * — | * 4 a 7 , * 2 2B > = . * r 1 F ae 5 na Tiga A & 223 . ot 5 1.4. zy ** » ce N : to de hoped that test the legality of the allowance by the House of Delegates of $185 expenses for | the junket to the Water Works will take traordinary e lowed out of this fund. It the allowance is not inegal it ought to be and public protests should be made against it. It is certainly not an allow- able or necessary expense. We doubt the the House of Delegates to see the Water Works, but even if that were desirable, it cannot be said that it was necessary to provide them with twenty kegs of beer, 1,000 cigars, twenty gallons of ice cream and other refreshments in proportion for a three hours’ trip. There is room for Suspicion that even the capacity, not to speak of appetite,.of the House of Dele gates, is not equal to the guzzling, stuffing and smokine necessary to con- sume that much stuff in three hours. It is ridi¢ulots to seriously consider the question of the propriety of the city’s paying for a jag junket of this kind. It was a disreputable piece of official dead- beatism. It was an outrage on taxpayers. If the members of the House can draw $185 for drinks and cigars for themselves and friends they can draw $1,000. If they can have one junket they can have one a week or one a day. They can keep them- selves and their henchmen and cronies on a continual spree at the city’s expense. THE EDITORIAL CONFERENCE. No editor of a Democratic newspaper in this State who favors free silver can afford to miss the adjourned editorial conference which meets at Sedalia on the 23d inst. The conference will have extraordinary interest and importance. Its object is to consider the best means of crystallizing and organizing the free silver sentiment in Missouri and giving it practical effect in the Democratic party. But aside from its high purpose, to which all free silver editors should give personal support and counsel, the meet- ing promises to be a most interesting gathering. It will bring together the progressive newspaper men and some of the ablest Democratic leaders of the State. There will be good speeches and good fellowship. The conference will be stimulating and educating in effect. The country press is the bulwark of the people’s rights. It gives utterance to the voice of the people. A great re- sponsibility rests upon its editors. They can do more to organize and encourage the voters in defense of party principles than any other agency. The party is now passing through a crisis. Its traditional principle of bimetallism is under assault, and every editor who cherishes this prin- ciple should give all the aid in his power to the work of organizing for its defense. — — —p— - KENTUCKY I8 FOR FREE SILVER. The victory of Senator Blackburn in the Lexingtén Legislative District veri- fies the opinion expressed by the Post- Dispatch that the action of the Kentucky convention was a compromise of poli- ticilans which in no wise harmonized with the sentiment of the majority of Ken- tucky Democrats. Senator Blackburn had heavy odds to contend against in Lexington. The dis- trict has been dominated by the Breckin- ridges and their following, who were in- censed against Blackburn on account of his course in the Breckinridge-Pollard scandal. They used all their influence to defeat him, yet he won a signal tri- umph. The victory is rendered more signifi- cant by Senator Blackburn's course since the State convention. He has refused to yield to the demand that he sink his silver sentiments in the campaign. He has persisted in asserting his right to advocate his principles and has ad- vocated them. He is running for the Senate on a free-silver platform. But despite the claims of the gold men that Kentucky is for gold, this free sil- ver candidate has carried Lexington, and, it is asserted on excellent authority, has three-fourths of the candidates who have so far been nominated for the Legisla- ture. - Kentucky is for free silver. — — THE RIGHTS OF CYCLISTS. The issuance of a warrant for felonious injury against William Lahre, the driver of the cab which knocked Miss Lilian Rucke from her bicycle and ran over her is a step in the right direction. Cyclists have been fully warned of the danger to themselves and others of reck- less riding on crowded thoroughfares. But there is another side of the question. The most careful riders are frequently drivers of vehicles. The safety of driv- renders some of them wholly regardless of the rights of cyclists. the movement to justification for any expense for taking. to great danger from the care-. lessness or deliberate wrong-doing of ers of horse vehicles from the light wheels” seems to have been very effective. In our next Presidential campaign we may , See political bicygle clubs over here. Our nn. m their political drawings for some time. fare may be the rule for street car com- panies, though the larger the city the more fares they ‘get. 1 fr . — —o The American Public Health Associa- the completion of the filthy ditch Chicago is making to drain her sewage into the Mississippi. The work ought to be stop- ped at once and Chicago reprimanded by the entire nation. oo It is not Roswell Horr alone who is making the fight In the Chicago debate. At his back and prompting him are a number of the ablest and most knowl- edgous of the goldites of the Hast. How- ever, it is quite likely that Harvey will be able to knock them all out. — Mr. Roosevelt is now expected to sup- press liquor selling by the New York clubs on Sunday. With all the clubs, and the steady drinkers who don’t belong to clubs, against him, Mr. Roosevelt will scarcely have a halcyon summer. os The New Jersey man who nearly killed his wife because she could not agree with him as to what the baby’s nameshouldbe may be able to suggest ‘the proper name for the little new baby at Gray Gables. —_—_ It is perhaps a joy to Senator Sherman to be assured by a Republican organ that he is not too old for the presidency, as at no age could he have the least reason to hope that his party would nominate him. — — —ñꝓ— A New Jersey street car corporation has just gained a great victory by driving the widow Baker from a potato patch which she had rented. And they did not have to go into court to do it. n. A feminine bicycler who rode over a Chicago boulevard in flesh colored tights was arrested and fined $25. The line may now be considered drawn in the matter of bicycle costumes. — Considering the number of snakes and the number of bicycles, the bicycle snake stories of the summer are disappointing. Perhaps we shall get something more thrilling in August. It is well to be assured that Thomas B. Reed’s mustache has been removed by the barber. Its growth was so extremely light that many had not observed its dis- appearance. a * A poem lauding Cromwell looks queerly in a plutocratic organ. But perhaps such an organ doesn’t mind a Cromwell so long as he is not appearing in this coun- try. nn. — — — Brer Harvey is a talker from Talk- town, and though Brer Horr is a person of boundless loquacity, he doesn’t seem to be educating Brer Harvey rapidly. —_— ° ——_ If the House of Delegates cannot get through a three hours’ junket without twenty kegs of beer, a keg on tap at every meeting is a necessity. — — ͤ œ— — If the ex- President would get out of his ice wagon and onto a bicyole, his chances for reaching the White House again might be greatly improved. The Republicans may go South for a Vice-Presidential nominee, but Bill Chandler thinks there is much better ma- terial in New England. ; al —_— * Explorer Stanley has been elected to the British House of Commons, but it is likely that he will make no great discov- eries in that body. . a, — 8 ** — What are the Kentucky goldites kick ing about? Didn’t they get their plat- form? Blackburn's winnings ought not to disturb them. —_- — It is to be hoped the new Weather Bureau chief is not prejudiced against Kansas, but 111 in the shade looks sus- picious N 8 No doubt Powell Clayton would like to see a Southern man get second place on the Republican Presidential ticket. One hundred dollars a week alimony }ought not to seriously embarrass a wealthy pug like Corbett. Additional dispensaries. will boom poli- tics and boom tax-payers, though both have been overboomed. If the Sugar Trust and Standard ou Co. have fallen out, what may not honest men expect? _ Butler in Chi- An official invitation, Take a ‘jag’ with me at the city’s expense.” Kave Tou Heard of That Poker Game? From the Fayette Democrat-Banner. Dr. Brown, the servant of the people ot this the Seventh District, did not attend the meeting of the State committee at the Southern in St. Louis Monday, but sent hig proxy to C. C. Maffitt with instructions for it to be voted against a convention and therefore against his péo- ple and their ive instructions. We cannot conceive of a more contemptible act. { cartoonists have been. using the bicycle ‘ bitants, and the Milwaukee people number a little] less. The.larger the city the larger the tion is to be asked to aid in preventing 4 (pointedly): 1 — — — —— Dp ——ů— —d. we a : > 7 Dr. H. P. Mack. Dr. H. P. Mack was born in St. Louis Jan. 20, 1863. He was educated in the public and High Schools and Smith Academy. He graduated at the St. Louls Medical C.ollege, class of 84 He had charge of the children’s clinié at the college for three years and was first assistant to Dr. Waldo Briggs, for two years, having charge of the surgical clinic. He served as an assist- ant physician in the City Dispensary. He is now demonstrator of operative surgery at the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons and has eharge of the surgical clinic. He is married and has two children. He is prominent in K. of P. circles, and al- though reared in the Catholic faith has not heeded the late Papal decree prohibiting the faithful from adhering to that order. ‘MEN OF MARE. Tolstol's latest work is a re-writing of the Four Gospels, in which he makes them har- monigze” with his idea of how they should have been written. Lin Wei-Yuan, the richest man in the Is- land of Formosa, and two other natives of wealth, have subseribed 2,000,000 taels to- ward the military expenses of Formosa. Capt. R. R. Rice, the distinguished turfman and Arkansas cotton planter, has whiskers so long that they extend below his knees and endanger his equilibrium when he gets excited. John D. Rockefeller has the amiable eccen- tricity of giving bicycles to his friends. Last year he gave twenty-two wheels to his ac- quaintances, and this year has already pre- sented six to those of his friends who, in his opinion, need out-door exercise. Lord Rosebery on his retirement distrib- uted only five baronetcies. This was in marked contrast with the liberality of Mr. Gladstone, who, it was once said, “was for years in the habit of creating a baronet about every three weeks, especially on rainy days.“ Prince Bismarck was recently the recipi- ent of a handsome present in the shape of a chessboard inlaid with alternate squares of yellow and milk-white amber, laid on an under surface of gold. The figures, which are marvelously carved, are also of amber, and each minute detail ig faultlessly carri out. ö WOMEN OF NOTE. Miss Lucile Eaton Hill, a young woman, is coach“ to the Wellesley boating crew. She studies “strokes” scientifically. The Countess Giennoti, second lady of honor in waiting on the Queen of Italy for” some years, worked in Newark, N. J., as a cigarette maker. Mrs, Humphry Ward received $5,000 for the English rights of “The Story of Bessie Costrell.”’ The Critic figures it out that altogether she will receive $15,000 for the aSiory, or about 6) cents a word. And it is not a great story either. One of Cleveland’s oldest pioneers, Mrs. A. S. Palmer, passed away peacefully Fri- day afterfioon at the home of her son, Mr. V. T. Palmer. She was 73 years old. She taught President Garfield the alphabet. Prince Nicholas of Montenegro has mar- ried off two of his daughters, but has three more on his hands for whom he can find no husbands, and two more are growing up. The girls are handsome and accomplished, but they belong to the Greek Orthodox Church and must marry intdwoyal families, JOLLY JOTTINGS. Wife: “It’s the little things that wor- ry.” Husband: Especially when there are six of them.“ He: What besides the date do they usu- ally put in engagement rings?’ She Fingers. —Pick-Me-Up. The summer girl is great on changing her suit. She goes seaward with diamonds and returns home with hearts.—Yonkers Statesman. First Physician: “Is this a case that de- mands a consultation?’ Second Physician: 1 think it is. The patient is extremely rich.”—Tid Bits. “I would die for you!” passionately. ex- claimed the rich old suitor, and the practi. cal girl calmly asked him: “How soon? Burlington Hawkeye. “Villain!” she hissed. “Deep-dyed vil- jam!“ The tattooed man looked hurt. In- deed, ma' am,“ said he, “I hasten to assure you that it is only skin deep”—Indianap- olis Journal. How to make the new dress: Take the material for two skirts and make the Sleeves, then take the material for one sleeve and make the skirt.—Nashville American. The Grind of an Organ. From the Platte City Landmark. It is simply pitiable to read some of the simpering editorials of the St. Louis Re- public. The editor is an able man, the paper is owned by gold bugs, and editor has to write as he he wishes. e Ye + Pas | in the Rar art Zouaver with ne g About Committing Suicide. When Sadie Barnes started from her ther’s house Tuesday noon, she fore that good lady under the impression at would drown h If in the Mis- mangas r ver on account of a lover’s quar- el. Mrs. Sara a h Townsend, the grandmother, who lives at 2744 Olive street, was disconso- late. She called all her, relatives together and also sent for Sadie’s lover, John Pelt, a lad of 21 years old, who works at the Brown shoe factory. While the mourning her as one dead, Sadie be herself of the pleasures of this life peniten reunion, and John Pelt, who was respon- sible for all the trouble by the announce- ment that he would e te to the In- dian Territory, promised that he would re- : — in St. Louis. A wedding may soon ollow. Sadie, although an heiress in her own name, worth between $25,000 and $30,000, is an industrious girl, and works in C. E. Ramlése’s shoe factory, 242 Biddle street. ASSESSING LAND. The Value of Property in Venice and ; Nameoki Townships. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 8 VENICE, III., July 13.—The u on Committee of the County Board is engaged in taking testimony as to the value of property _in Venice and Nameoki Town- ships. It is claimed the assessment in Ven- ice Township of the property of the Illinois Stamping Co. is entirely too low, The James Pope Provision Co commenced shipping potatoes from this point yesterday. Attorney 8. P. Chapin, formerly a Metho- dist minister of Hast St. Louis, was in Mad- ison yesterday looking over the field with a view to establishing a newspaper and opening a law office at that town. Eight lots, including two of the best cor- ners in Madison, and the Rhodes Block on Madison avenue, will be sold at public sale under foreclosure proceedings on Aug. 12. The Venice, Madison and Granite City Electric Street Railway will be ready for operation by Aug. 1. Retail Grocers’ Picnic. The St. Louis Retail Grocers’ Associaton will hold its fifth annual picnic at the Fair Grounds Sunday, July Ast, Over 150, 000 tickets have been distributed through the members of the association. The pro- mme of events includes California k’s Wild West Show, comprising twelve acts, ladies’ horseback races, quad- rille on horseback, fancy riding by cowboys and Mexicans, bicycle, horse, mule and foot races, etc., etc. The games will com- mence at 10 o’clock a. m. Flower Mission Meeting. At the weekly meeting of the Flower Mis- sion at Union Station receipts of flowers were from the Connon Floral Co., Mmes. Knoll, Ayres, Sail, Stith, Martin, Mincke, Brown uirk, Locker, Compton, Johnson, Field, Mills and the W. C. T. U. of Kirk- w Flowers also came from Lebanon, III. Literature from Miss Richardson, Mrs. C. Burnham, Mrs. Worcester and Mrs. Sass- man. Mrs. James Johnson, We. The vari- ous hospitals benefited by the chaity were the Cit Hospital, Martha Parsons, St. Louis Children’s, Good Samaritan, Baptist, Presbyterian and Protestant. Ran Away on Lindell Boulevard. Wednesday evening a horse, driven by Theodore Rassigus of 2414 South Highteenth street, ran away on Lindell boulevard, near Taylor avenue. Walter Gockel, 14 years old, of $144 Cass avenue, who was ing bicycle, was knocked down by the horse and run over, sustaining severe bruises. The animal, a few blocks further on, dashed into a buggy driven by Mrs. E. R. Culver of 3321 Locust street. She escaped injury. Her buggy was only slightly damaged. He Raised a Disturbance. An unknown drunken man raised a most artistic disturbance in the Recorder of Deeds’ office the other day. About noon he entered and accused J. riley, one of the clerks, of belonging to the A. P. A. Turley remonstrated, and the result was that the room was filled with flying inkstands, books and other missiles. The en man final- ly ran out and escaped. fe Death from Apoplexy. The inquest held over the * of Arthur owing e Nen e te u even 1 sulted in a verdict of death from plexy. Mr. Bosch was bookk r the August 2 Liquor Co., “5 South Seventh stree as ev ht, and Ws 2 the with cold water, and the d . an slegant hich, over a plain and dressy ble with use, or gown, and is skirt mus- in the style, and most l color, and may be tri tinted Brussels a the open-patterned jet may row ribbon, in the lene tint of the lace. Women and Delicate Handicraft. The eye and hand of woman have been so carefully trained for centuries by their de- votion to needlework that they should by natural inference be better fitted to engage in many of the occupations requiring man- ual skill and dexterity than men. or in- stance, the jeweler’s or watchmaker’s trade, with the fine manipulation required seems e suited to women; so does den- istry and a dozen other professions now al- most exclusively occupied by man, You Shouldn’t. You shouldn’t wear a silk or satin bodice with a linen coat and skirt. You shouldn’t wear a floral collar if your complexion is faded or inclined to yellow- nets. Redfern ＋ ok ge shouldn’t wear bloomers without a skirt, unless you wish to look vulgar. You shouldn’t wear silk or velvet for trav- wy washable materials or brilliantine are the best. Horseradish Sauce. To make horseradish sauce take half a int of milk or cream in a double boiler. un together a teaspoonful of butter and an even — of flour, and stir them into the boiling milk, add one ounce of oung horseradish, finely grated, a half easpoonful of salt and the same of sugar. This is also a very nice sauce to serve with boiled fish. . Rings Cut From Diamonds. M. Antoine, one of the best-known jewel- ers of Antwerp, has, after many fruitless attempts and three years of us, pa- tient toil, at last succeeded in cutting a 4. them till im th . te black is undoubtedly the | make with ty annoyance and unt sary — es in al ng househid tores to run — — neglecting to su A te necessity calls em, good way of preventing this is keep a written list of all the regular su lies and mark each as it gets within a distance of exhaustion, leaving ample —— to prevent its complete disappear- Baked Veal Croquettes. Two cupfuls finely cho veal, half cu of dry bread crumbs, salt, pepper, a little mace, one beaten egg, good stock or cream to moisten. Form in croquettes, roll in ess and cracker crumbs; bake in quick oven. THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. Lem tly troubled with indigestio water brash. Kindly advise —— + Bagg You may obtain relief by — Bg five drops of tincture of nux vomica in water before each meal and a powder composed of two grains of pure pepsin and five grains of subnitrate of bismuth after eating. You should also avoid haste in eating and masticate your food thoroughly. You will greatly ob! me d | a remedy for a very mm skin. : An ointment composed of one dram of subnitrate of bismuth, two drams of white precipitate ointment and enough cold cream to make one ounce may be used with good effect. It should be applied twice a day. — oat A tell me what to take for — cumulation of gas in the stomach. It po 5 8 = 8 stomach and a pain in . — — 1 cart; also palpitation of charcoal, Take a coffee- Try. willow spoonful as required. — The People's Champion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dr. Pollock, the distinguished representa- tive from Dunklin County, made a telling effort before the State Committee yesterday. He proved beyond cavil that his section of the State was lost to Democracy at las election by reason of its duplicity and strad- dling attitude in its platform of The result of the committee meeting, de- claring for an early convention, is a splen- did umph of truth over ood, right over wrong, the tax- monopolies, banks, Pat that homes or a onest, Democratic journal, the Louis, viz.; the Post-Dispatch. As goes Illinois, so goes the t State of Missouri—the home of the filustrious Ben- — Napton, Cockrell, Stone and the St. Loui 8 St. Louls, July 18. HO the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. 25 visitor to ralse wing 5s f the day an 0 0 — SA to make 1 hate paign 0 FF orig effect. That littie camp n by the Louisville is like- ly to resu thes have 2 to the Post-Dispatch. RN CRACKER. Uniontown, Ky., July 16. 72 “Moneyed Gentlemen and Paupers.” To the Editor of the Post- —— recently that be [popes . e e 228 ones who; angerous and absurd theory plied to what is a poison at best, dirty animal poison at that. St. Louis, July READER. The Christian Endeavorers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The big convention of the Christian En- 2 ig over. More than 56,000 = em have in Boston for several — worki on * — agent emotions. and ting each other on the — on account of their intellectuality and 29 The 2 of spec ceremo- ally te the teats DL of com- me and bourgeoisie on the entire the rit of hi 2 his head, m who “had not but while thousan the slums of the cities and
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~ RUSSIA'S HAND IN THE PLOT - Conspiracies Hatched in St. Petersburg and Put in Execution at Sog SOFIA. July 18.—M. Stambouloff, ex-pre- mier of Bulgaria, died at 3:35 this morn- ing, not having uttered a word sino, the death struggle began at 10 o’clock last night. Last Monday as M. Stambouloff was re- turning home from the Union Club, accom- panied by a colleague, M. Petchoff, they were attacked by several persons armed with revolvers and knives. M. Stambouloff received. several stab wounds about the head, r fort 1 oy t, a his ‘ent — w out, an r one ret injured that he was blinded. 3 of cerebral affeotion conidtion was consid- He had a high fever and wasina — state. The wounded man had lost so much blood as a result of his wounds that it was, his physicians said, impossible for him to rally. MARCHING ON QUITO. Advance of the Insurgents on the Capi- | tal of Ecuador. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 18.—Pri- vate advices just received in this city from Bouador states that Gen. Alfaro, the insur- ent chieftain, whose headquarters are at Sayan ~ reparing to advance with 10, men o 1 the capital of the Re- publio, which the last stronghold of the conservative vernment. Panama Canal. NEW YORK, July 12—A special to the World from Colon gays: The entire Isth- press is more than ever satisfied that he construction of the Panama Canal is an accomplished fact. the Nicaragua Canal United States tended to stir up the — ry to the Nicaraguan eme. The announcement is made that work will begin here on a grand scale in Au- WEDDED AT CLAYTON. Teacher Hermine Loeffler Eaters a de Facto Resignation. Mrs. Hermine Loeffler will not teach next term at the Penroes School. Her quiet mar- riage Wednesday at Clayton to Henry T. Schumacher was a de facto resignation of her position. LEFT ON THE SHORE. Body of an Unknown Woman Found in the River Heartlessly Treated. The body of the unknown woman, discov- ered in the Mississippi at Jefferson Barracks Tuesday night and dragged ashore, has not been identified. At noon Thursday it was ly! on the river bank in the same spot it had n for forty hours and fast decompos- ing in the blazing July sun. The St. Louis police were notified, but they have not been near the body. INCREASING THE ARMY. With That Object the Spaniards Are Pardoning Deserters. TAMPA, Fla., July 18.— Following the pardoning of crimmals from the various Spanish prisons, provided they take up arms against Cuba, comes the following notice which was esterday in places most fre uented- panish colony: he dese 4 1 the various departments of ‘the army who wish to be pardoned, ac- cording to de {tions published in the of- cial papers o e Captain General of the Island of Cuba 80 month, will please give their names to =e cler on or before the afternoon of Ju _ This was issued by the Spanish Vice Con- sul. Similar notices are issued wherever there are Spanish Consuls or Vice Consuls in the country. The object is to increase the army. DEFENDER IS COMPLETE. The Hope of American Yachtsmen Goes in Tow to Larchmont. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRISTOL, X I., July 18.—The Defender is 2 in every detail, except the or her and these will be fin- hed ino any or two. SUICIDE OF A DRUNEKARD. He Tried to His Pledge and it Drove Crazy NEW YORK. July i18-John Healy, the Metropolitan Life at his home, 508 West Forty-ninth street, at mid- wife ed for him. He hea ont even when * he would not drink more. The abstention was too reason. His wife in rink a little, but he to he would * scissors. Miss Clara Mellin, a charming blonde, 19 years old, of — Cook avenue, was mar- H. cinesdey afternoon | 4127 85 ö * . 7 % «ie. * ; J : ' 19 1 ' Det tia me Ady a 1 1 * "a é , 8 rr =r A Spanish Plot to Beprese His 5 ; clous Activity Special to the Post-Dispatch. FERNANDINA, Fia., July 18.—A few weeks ago a prominent lawyer from the Southern part of this State stopped at the Strathmore Hotel, Amelia Beach, presum- ably f is health. He was accom led t now — — that his mis- to pe t plans whereby —_ ca spiri rden, . “Should de and eo 8 rau him are fards are so anxious Borden out of the way, it is that he hes instrumental in nearly every expedition that has as gone | here to the island, and has wo ly for the cause, more so since his fr Marti, was killed. It is og fr friends of Mr. Borden that not ny, Sf rge corporations financially aiding the L, ut that many busi- ness men in the leading cities of America are contributing regularly to the liberty fund. Mr. Borden is at present in New England perfecting arrangements for send- ing out a new expedition. SPAIN’S CRACK SOLDIERS. Insurgents Have Defeated Them and Killed Their Captain. . Special to The Post-Dispatch. (Oopyrighted 1895, by the Press Pub. Co.) HAVANA, Cuba, July 18.—A battle has been fought between the insurgents and the Spanish crack regiment of marine infantry about three miles from Remedios, in a place known as Seborucal and La Paila. The best of all the Spanish troops that have arrived on the island fought valiantly, but were badly defeated. The total losses are not known, but Capt. Gonzalez Lopez, who com- manded the mari infantry, was killed. The Spanish people here cannot comprehend how their best soldiers could have allowed themselves to be beaten. Organizing in Mexico. Special to The Post-Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, July 18.—Cuban residents here affirm sitivel that they will organ- — an expedition to ald the patriots at home. already are contributing money very | Freaky: CAPT, CLARE’S HEIRS. His Sweetheart and His Sister Are Ri- val Claimants. SAN FRANCISCO Cal. July 18.—After waiting nearly twenty years to find the heirs to the estate of Capt. Fred G. Clark, who was lost with the bark Dagmar in 1877, a lively contest is soon to begin in which two tern women are to. appear as rival claimants. Friends of the pay it was his verbally p N prapessy should go to his ellie onde of Boston, in the event his death, but Miss C. A. Wilkes of Ala- who asserts that she is his sister, has employed a lawyer to prosecute her claims. Miss Wilkes says that the true name of Capt. Clark was James Pinckney Wilkes, that during the civil war her bro- ther enlisted in the Federal army and was taken sick in Memphis, Tenn., and was left there to dle. Recovering, he was on his way to his home in Alabama when captured by one Tom Clark and his notorious gang of freebooters, who raided the surround country, seizing anything of value they could nd, torturin their victims = frequently slaying those who offered sistance. Tom Clark, who, as Wilkes 2 ijbor, had known him as a fearless * induced him by threats and become one of his band of ou Mayor Curtis of Boston is — in the estate for the late Ca in's old sweet- heart, Nellie Ormonde. er brother, James Ormonde, now a Boston millionaire, and Clark, served together in the war. MARRIED HER WHEN DYING. D. B. Hunter Seeks to Right the Wrong Done a Girl OMAHA, Neb., July 18.—David B. Hunter, aged 53, dying of cancer, and Amy Joy, aged 20, were married yesterday at 1112 Capitol avenue. J. J. Joy, brother of the bride, said she disappeared three years y and only recently her relatives learned e has been living with Hunter and had a child, Joy was anxious that his sister marry Hunter before the latter’s death. CRAZED BY A CANCER. The Mad Flight of a Georgia Patient at Ocala. | OCALA, Fla., July 18.—Robert Jones, & Georgian, who was being treated for a canoer, dashed out of the hotel Wednesday night and fied to the woods. The cancer, which is near his eye, had ye oto brain and * him crazy. He w terday ten Miles from here, pn Rete — Ry his clothes having been torn from him by the brush. He fled when he saw “his pursuers, and could not be caught. MURDEROUS ALONZO MEYERS. He Shoots His Wife, Irving Linson and Himself. LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 18.— Alonso Meyers shot and instantly killed his wife last night and- ete ye or to ny and his sister- in-law, Mrs. rwards pe ahot h er Dy band, Arwen and in- flicted a _himesif and in- esca witheat 55 — her husband received a wound from which he may die. Jealousy was the cause of the crime. Municipal Reform im, Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Jul gee for — 4.427 . reform in 2 e ty lil July 18.—Durin cE heres sé “electrical storm THE BLOOD M HR WAGON Taylor's Attorneys Will Admit It Was Not Red Paint. al READY FOR A SECOND TRIAL. The Defense and the State Will Each Have About One Hundred and Fifty Witnesses on Hand. Special to The Post-Dispatch. CARROLLTON, Mo., July 18—After a consultation of 48 hours, the attorneys for the defense in the second trial of the Taylor brothers, charged with the murder of the Meeks family, came into court at 9 o'clock last night and answered ready in this way: Col. John B. Hale, leading counsel for the defense, asked the court to grant an order Siving time to take the depositions of se- eral witnesses living in Linn and Sullivan. 8 who wa —— to be sick and can- wees as N. Bresnehan, in n of prosecution, offerel no ob- ection Ae hat he was willing the Tay- —— 1050 ave all the witnesses they 1 Rucker then granted the order for the depositions of the following witnesses: to be taken next Monday: Mrs. Ed. Fowler, Mrs. W. B. Chittum, Mrs. Anna McDonald and Mrs. Ma ary Leonard. The defense in- tends to strengthen its proof of an alibi by some of these witnesses. Judge Rucker then instructed Sheriff Stan- ley to summon men as a venire from ich to select a jury, and the men are to report in court at 1 o’clock p. m. next — 2 Tuesday and Wednesday win pronase y be taken up in selecting a panel of 40. According to the new law in this State only A hours can be occupied in se- lecting a jury from the panel. So, it may be Thursday 228 of next week posers the jury of 12 1 | se lected and the taking of testimony begins The defense will have 150 witnessees and the State about the same number in this trial, which is expected to last for ten days. It is nerally understood that the at- torneys for the défense did not wish to to trial at this term of court, but that t Taylor brothers were bent on having a new trial immediately, and all the persuasive arguments of their attorneys could not change their minds. Mie Taylor brothers have more nerve than I would have if placed in their posi- tion,“ A of thé attorneys for the de- tense to Post-Di teh reporter. “One would naturally thin an delay would be to their advantage, but both are deter- mined to go to trial now. Geo. Taylor made the remark: ‘I want to go to trial now. If there is any hanging to be done, tet it be done as soon as possible. I might ust as well hang one time as another. To h—! with aren & The Taylors have spent seven months in jail here, but they do not appear to have suffered from their confinement. Both are looking well. George has shaved off his full beard, and now wears a heavy mus- tache and ‘black sideburns. It is said the State will produce eighteen new witnesses at this trial to give testi- mony on one point alone, and that is that they saw blood on the wagon that was driven from the straw stack to George Tay- — barnyard, and which is said to have arried the dead bodies of the Meeks fam- iy. The defense at the other trial * to prove that the red spots on the w bed were made by red paint; but this t the defense will admit that 1 was on the Lae it was hogs’ blood and not hu- Col. A. W. Myers, of Brookfield, attorney for the defense, who is under indictment charged with bribery at the former trial, has not dropped out of this case, as has been reported. However, he was not pres- ent in court here yesterday, and he does not seem to be displaying so much energy as before in the case. HE RODE ON THE SIDEWALE. And a Tankton Justice Promptly Fined the Wheelman $8. YANEKTON, 8. D., July 13—Henry Cc Boyer, the cousin of Mme. Tanaga, who is here for a divorce, Was very much aston- ished yesterday when a Yankton policeman arrested him for riding a bicycle on a side. walk and hustied him into a police court where the presiding Judge imposed a fine of $8 upon him. Cotton Belt Route. New through sleeper to Jonesboro, Brink- ley, Stuttgart, Pine Bluff, Camden, Shreve- port and Texas. Ticket Offices 506 Olive street and Union Station. Ranchers Are Outnumbered. EVANSTON, Wyo., July 18.—Indian run- ners have come from the vicinity of the late conflict between the settlers and the Indians sbuth of the Yellowstone Park and report the situation as critical. The Indi- ans have concentrated tneir forces in the neighborhood and it is feared that trouble is brewing. Word from the upper Green River reaches here that a laree party of Irdians are Folding sun dance near Boyd's Rach. The Green River settlers are in a state of consid able excitement as the ranchers in that vicinity are isolated and far apar and the Indians would have no trouble if they chose to exterminate the ranchers. The mountains in that vicinity are full of Indian hunting parties and watch fires have been seen burning at Intervals along ta hare been a Sent out. — — — — — AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG’S CAVE EVER’, e ING AT 8:15. First time . . the Brilliant OLLAMUS. 1 * Louis . Galore. Charm 7 1 Satu „ Sunday and M Reserved seat Wilson's, 81 ments at ‘Allen's, 700 Washington av., and Borton 1. 2901 UNION. TRUST ROOF GARDEN. ST. LOUIS SOCIETY RESORT. Unercelled - Vaudeville. E: Erinieg! Cafe Concert Matinee Saturd turday... 5 phe rs jon, bo cents BASE BALL, $ SPORTSMAN’S PARK Friday, 5 Sunday, JULY 19 * 1 LADIES’ DAY !/ WASHINGTON 1. ff. Loti, Say Beds at — at 5550. ESANO * aes ¢ $1.50 Duck Sults for 290 7 Who sells 15c Wash Goods at 5c? And 10c Nainsooks at 2ic? And $1.25 Shirt Waists for 50c? | Spool Cotton. 8 to 9 Friday a. m. and gto 4p. m. Clark’s O. N. T. Machine Thread, all numbers, per spol. White Goods. From 8 to 10 a. m. Friday. Mill Ends, Best Quality White Checked Nainsooks, 1 worth 10c a yard, ac > oo 9 > * % „% „% „„ @ Ladies’ Duck Suits. Second Floor. . From 1 to 2 p. m. Friday. Ladies’ Duck Suits, navy blue with white dots, blazer style coat, ‘extra full sleeves, full sweep skirt, regular 290 $1.50 Suits, ate... * — — - „ „ * N 8 2 * * * + 9 „„ * — * Linings. 9 to 10 a. m. Friday. Slater & Woods’ Best Quality Kid Finish Cambric, and Double Faced Fancy Back Skirt Lining, the 10¢ quality, d. i i i i ee ee „ Veilings. 1 to 2 p. m. Friday. Handsome Tuxedo, Meline and Chen- ille Dot Veilings—all pure silk —in- cluding navy and white dots, worth up to 20c a Fa 2 ac a Or Clark’s O. N. T. at 2c a spool? Or 20c Handkerchiefs at 5c? Or 45c and Soc Silks at 2307 Or yard-wide Sea Island Muslin at 4c? 8 DISCRIMINATING WOMEN AGREE THAT THERE 18 ONLY ONE PLACE AND THAT'S THE | Dress Prints. From 10 to 12 a. m. Friday. One case véry best quality Simpson’s Dress Prints, medium and light colors, worth 734c a yard, at Night Shirts. 2 to 3 p. m. Friday. Men’s Fine Silk Embroidered Bosom Night Shirts, made 280 full length, of very good muslin, reg. Soc quality, at Not more than 2 to customer. Wash Goods. South Aisle— Main Floor. All our 4 — Dimities, 1 lot 36-inch Printed Lawns, 1 lot inch Light-weight Corded Ginghams, Reduced from i12%c and Be a yard, pick from the thres lots 95 al at feces Pin Check Lawn A e, in light blue, pink, white, pieces Genuine Imported French Cambric, tinted and plain grounds in hair-line stripes and beautiful floral designs; — rom lc 180 and De yard . — Friday at leces Stri ge Figured Plisses, green and yellow, (guaranteed — colors) reduced from 40 inches lack and — blue, Choice of all our Best Quality Printed Jaconet Lawns, in an assortment of * ret printed and loc striped e Choice of ry Friday. Silks.: Terrific Reductions. Choice of all our best quality striped and checked Kai Kai Wash Silks. All our Corded Wash Silks, All our Checked and Plaid Taffeta Wash Silks, in a splendid line of col- orings, all bright and new, nothing nicer and cooler ** a — waist. Reduced from Sc, 50e a yard. Pick — . 230 all Friday at. ann Remnants of Silks. Remnants of Plain — Silks. Remnants of Duches Remnants of Grecaded ‘Taffeta Silks Remnants of China Silks. Remnants of Black Dress Silks. Remnants of Wash Silks. If you are looking for Pi Bargains don’t miss the Remnant Counter, as — will buy as much as $3.00 ordi- narily. Hour Sale of Linens and White Goods. From 12 to 2 p. m. Friday. Mill Ends of All Linen oe 2 bleached Table Damask, ; and 500 each, in yard Pry * and a quarter lengths, From 2 to 45. m. Friday. 22 and inch Best Quality Bird’s Eye Cotton worth 10c a yard, at From 4 to 6 p. m. Friday. Choice of our entire stock of % and 80-inch Genuine St. Gall Bmb ered ge „ — 4 tape 1 of the est qua ty * dresses and dra worth up to %% and yard, at 10C Basement Hour Sale. From 8 to 10 a. m. Friday. One con Gingham, Worth N 3 1 * 2202 11 5 „eee 2. From 12 to 2 p. m. Friday. S bales of ie finest quality rd wid a Sus n, worth 8 1 a yard, a From 2 to 4 p.m. Friday. fait sn 67 and Hermeny, worte ime UC From 4 to 6 = m. Friday. ag case of Nan Sa SE *. 3.0 deccceeececeedd SSCS SS SS SLT SCS SC CSS S SCS SOL . * Ladies’ Waists Two Friday Corkers. Second Floor. Extra fine percale waists with pointed yokes and extra full sleeves; we have sold hundreds of dozens of these 50c at $1.35 each. Friday at .... Extra fine n waists in the styl- — a a 2 Sh petated yokes 1.80. Friday ae 75 Notions and Small Wares. Pearl and Jet Dress Buttons, as- sorted sises and patterns: poe 100 to We a dosen. Friday, >' C r dozen : 2 — Garter Web, all col- 2 We 100 a yard, , Seam Co stitch Braid, wore (Feather Brass ee assorted sizes. ‘on a or Sco each, Fri- Fancy Belts. Buck 2 sold up to Patent rer Tape as- sorted wie sold for bec day 6 bunches 5C for Best ‘polished Horn Dress Bones, worth 100 an 1 and uart Fountain Syringes, with 3 * 25 Dber at- fs tachments, sold for 0e each. Friday at.. §0c y Feather and Gauze Fans all * and styles; sold from Ed = $1.50 each. oc ay + ap 5 Corsets & Underwear. Second Floor. Ladies’ Muslin Chemises, Drawers, Children’s skirts, Children’s Aprons Reduced from e and “IBC — of all hatred a >. Seeeteeeeveeeeen eee eeeve eee eeeaee All the 8 of our odds and ends of — neg in large sizes only; regular price Töc. 2 . Sc idey Children’s Dresses. Secend Floor. (Ages 1 to 4 Years,) and blue reduced from Tic and 8c. Friday and Saturday at 450 Children’s White dresses, like cut, vith solid em- roidered yokes, large sleeves, reg- ular Friday and Sat- urday at. Goc price . Laces and Embroideries. AT HALF PRICE. to Be Wins ick fm oe ee ic, 2 3c, 4c and ge yd A dig table of Laces—up ches wide and including Irlande and ‘itmitation Ve ennes, 400 3 Friday „ „„ „„ „%%% „„ 66% Drapery Bargains. Second Floor. Beautify Your Home at Our Expense: A great lot of finest Lace Curtain beautiful tian not Point de Esprit, an Swiss —— Another of elegan t samples of high-grade Tapestry, for chair seats, etc. Another of Lace Pillow Shams, Another of large size (yard and aver) Matting Samples. A IE! A lot of dainty Silk Tidtes in lov ely eo 3 ny * ww frin worth up to eac 2 choice oc reves ee P@eeeeerneeeee eee eee eee ee ay remainder of that exquisite lot of odd (sample) Lace Curtains that creat such — full lengths and widt 390 and worth in pairs up to . Friday at 9900 110 pairs elegantly 3 Derby in * Handkerchiefs. We Will Set the Town Wild. Ladies’ imported handkerchief = a hi t- but it would ye eagle eye to de- | fects; worth t ene — 3 Heo Work 2250 Se each .S. at rer — ra Ladies’ Hosiery 5 eco 156 | s' Waists. 8 oe „„ baths 3 ‘ * % 5 * . BESS RE i ee a ee, ee Where Shall We Go ee It does not mat t mat a a “4 2 Table Linen. 10 to 12 a. m. Friday. yards long, 350 Window Shades 11 to 12 a, m. Friday. 88 TOU ina nches at colors, ‘at mounted IC spring rollers at 2 Roller alone is worth Buttermilk Soap. 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Friday, and 2 to 3 p. m. Buttermilk Soap (sold at 25¢ bor of g St. Ribbons. Millinery Dept., Main Floor. Choice of a Dress Shapes. All you want worth & 49c 1 9c each, Silk Neckwear. Ladies’ and Men’s all pure Silk Re- versible Four in Hand Ties, in new and lovely patterns; the regular 2c sort. Ladies’ and silk washable 8 of all Friday Who Ever Heard the Like? lot of fancy and IOC Friday t Pe CCPC eee Tee eee ee eee eeee 42027 20 *** +o CCRT Pee ROT Cee ERO eee > - W 1 + „ 4 Our New 5c and loc Counters A Grand Success. are package are Sea Salt. 150 dles Shoe Dressing. 3 boxes Tooth Pic 00 Steel Bread Knives, 2 8 ine Pi K 0 Pat teak Broiler, for oll, gas or gaso- Sse Porcelain ban -lined Third Floor, A Complete rtment in Itself. Another tch of Sta- ple House Furnishings for ee iit LE ii fl . e er eee Patent Sotiris 10 Wisconsin Cheese, per pound 2 3 — 3 «/h — ͤhũ üP„%A½ ꝓK «„ &¢ © «„ „% „„ ‘ 7 “oi “hy * 6 . 1 ee ' r 8 9 A Pe ae, D 1 7 “> ey ry 9 ars oe - * 2 > * 322
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35 Se _ i $3 * * 7 * 7 * 4 1 5 bed gs 1 . * oe Py. * N n . 3 1 . 3 a “ re — oa ** 2 errr ae 9 3 * on e a) * „ * » 1 5 * » a * * F va eats 3 e , * a ae li phi © a r ee “8 : . 2 . * N * oh 3 * —_— i i 1 ed Say Ses * ” + ph. . sie * 2 5 * " 1 * . : * n 1 * 8 3 = 4 * 4 e y 1 N arr. WMns s, ‘ins. 2 6 N . * 1 ; Ws STM tng 1 7 5 * 5 . é 4 wt hae , 1 1 1 By AS. a ee 3 51 * on 5 N oe “an =. 1 22 * 2 1 1 me te rds og Ce a ee | | | 5 r ~ 28 . : * 2 | 5 bal Ja tes * ‘ ay ae 8 8 1 71 33 5 + ei 2 5 3 f . 5 en 2 * oh | ay . is vide; material cost ea 12 0 1 * 4 4 vn 4 * Ss ae 1 0 e for use ——2**˙é * all go Ot. «cane tenesees 1 : 4 Frida at — * 0 1 * y ,eeeee +, - 2 m yr 4 * — * 1 “ _ a 5 * a> : : * * ‘ine AG UR Brome nose 14 _. 9 CHILD’s Cater, we to 10M, } | ; 2 ab . cut from 81. 0 DDr . 1 n 7 3 n L. Py : 4 = * N ; 2 iy ot the 4 1 * 4 9 ‘ « 7 5 2 — * 1 4 1 5 „ 10 ‘4 7 » ; - * * 0 4 ; : balance of our goods, — in b 0 B e n * 29th. DUST and LADIES’ Oxfords and Slippers, small sizes, i — CARPENTERS MUSS will then rule supreme. But we don’t neee ens ale | Jaconets 9 R 9 f f 3 * Js eee f ae ; > * t 5 ‘ : we * ad 5 2 * . — 2 oo tees N 3 LOW PRICES WILL SAVE US. cut from 31. S0 to %%% ae ee French designs in tittle 275 pairs LADIES’ Tan and Black Oxfords, good 1 14 3 p - te e. be bes bees . OO MIP | Perea: rie LADIES’ Tan Spring Heel Button, large sites,, 228 8 sale ee ee Drawers; ruffle of fine Ham- , >» 3 aaa „ Pe * 9 | „ „ „ ee % eee ete ee ee eee e ee eee eesee ogee ® ’ bands; cit * 1.00 — 1 Lawns, Dimities. 75 dozen Ladies’ Skirts; ruffle The balance of that 500 pieces that we offered Monday, and on which we had such a rush, go again Friday at the * all sizes, all widths 2 ; Poe es Sheets... $1.00 of fine Hamburg embroidery, tucks above; worth 79c. He Sas pres... „„ 100 dozen Gowns, yoke of SP Sees Settee „„ N N a same price. The assortment. : , ‘ * still i Pink, blue, 3 | embroidery and cluster tucks; g 2 lotrope, Nile green — . 12 large, full size; superior cot- C 0 * 5 — 2220 AND So SHOES stripes and dots. U M 9 ton; worth 89c; sale price * IN No. Price has been 1236e. House en’s Shoes | 7 Shs. Sale price „ „ „ „ 2 „„ „„ „6 „60 . UJ d 4 ou wn Suits * — n ' ust Be Closed Out. Here are La ° : Corner BROADWAY a Furnishings. er Wear. ens Ciena 40 18. aul | l Well, they kick up a dust all Dust won't hurt these, but stock of Summer Underwear of one of ties, mostly sizes 7 the ¢ ’ 2 a p us they will be in the way and the largest jobbers in the city, and will c censstasaued —y—U—U—äũ . — 1 goes A ta super- place on sale the entire lot on Friday, $2.00 Ladies’ Dongola Kid, 2 > uous, we crus m also. must move on. consisting of fine French Balbriggan black or tan, Oxford ties, 1 00 68 IN nn aetna ctessdse Mame 3 Shirts and Drawers, in cream, natural | g "Cniidren'sDengola Kid g 30 White Lawn Suits; all to be r I 6 * : a e dees A . , ; ngola ; 7 r. and Mrs. R. W. Upshaw have gone to 100-100 ‘Yards Spool Silk c Summer Goods Must Go gray and brown; also two lots of very | | Button Shoes. 65 closed out; price has been from — the Michigan Lake resorts. Kr wee Ze fine Jersey Rib Shirts and Drawers, in GO t — $7.00 to $10 00: Frida . 0 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benoiet have gone 4c Spool Machine Cotton 39 14-inch and 16-inch Lawn Mowers, all sizes. Not a garment in the lot oo Ladies’ White . 1 y ‘ East, to J own R $2. . Mr. k Elliott and daughter, eren 30 self sharpening, worth less than . 81 00 ae 5 a Miss Virginia, have returned from Clifton in packet for........ pte Bn 24 regular price $4.00, 40c, and thou- at “ne eee eee eereeeeereres t ; Heigh 2 $2.75 Boys’ Best Quality Calf Shoes, 0 4 1 clg * 5 * 150 piece 9 yard Bone Casing 4 Close out price. eceere sees * sands worth 650 Button * 3 i Bee returned from La 5 for Sk he a Cc 6ent Genes Gin and 75c. e or 81 39 1 * Some Notable Events in Society's Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shelby and family have for * ; 2 8 oh, Cc 8 $2.00 g Choice Friday . Congress SOCCER 2 5*%̈i 1 ; taken a cottage in Arcadia. 18c Bottle Genuine Cologne , * hy (a garment) $2.50 Ladies’ Dongola Kid, 7 large Mr. and Mrs. Dan Russell have left for a for .. Cc as long as they last 5 f buttons, Duck Ski rts Late Season. tour of California, 8 f * 180 1 Belts eee „„ „„ „„ „ 6 66 „ „ 66 0 win 5 5 N x . or eevee e eevee . pointed 1 25 * rs. Henry s ente ng her OOF prec » acticcukeiel y i2-quart alls, OOD sr rcrececcerrerences — * * sister, Miss Virginia Lee Meng, of Dover, De pound Writing Paper 4 10-quart Buckets, Tea Kettles — 50 Ladies’ Vici Kid Duck Mo. Mrs. Reinhart recently returned from for 1 Cc * , ’ Silk Umbrellas $3. es’ Vic 100 Duc a visit to relatives t h j h ere 65„5255„4 5 „%„ „„ „„ 66606 60 eee 2-gal. Oil Cans, Coffee „ Button shoes, hand DOINGS OF THE HEATED TERM. Mr. and Mrs. Teaac W. Moreton have gone Pots worth up to 50c, F 150 Ladies’ Fine English turns. Go at —— —— 1 Skirts, a "Mise e sccompanted Fans. Your choice in the lot tor. . Gloria 26-in. Umbrellas, Button Shoes, 60c choice styles... her cousin, Miss Francis Cabanne, to Pitts- % doz. Fine F ineludt On! few | 0 worth 51.00. GO aaettr —2ãð * Social Movements Principally in the burs to visit Miss Katharine Pierson. lb | Feather, Hand Painted Silk Gauss. 880. $1 M — — elena 6 Clearing Sale Price $3.50 Ladies’ Tan Closing out Duck Suits at Cost. Mrs. T. M. Atwood with her baby has Hand-Painted China Stik. all have . $1 Mexican Hammocks at Glace Kid Oxford Direction of the Various Resorts, — n I. T., to visit her mother, engraved and enameled ave Full size and extra strong. 200 Ladies’ Fine Gloria. Ties, Square toes * Mra. Shari es Whitelaw will go soon to sticks, worth Tc to i. Silk Umbrellas, best Come and see how much you can Shirt Waists Lake, Seaside and Mountain. some quiet lake resort for the remainder ree to close out * Ice Boxes, Gasoline Stoves, Baby Paragon frames, natural buy for little money. * r .. Carriages, all at your own price. wood handles, worth $1.75. alge Mrs. Massengale left Wednesday for Ten- 8 7212 Fans, Clearing Sale Price All W | 50 dozen Ladies CCC Ide OO Shirt Waists, dings during the past week, notable among] Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Terrell left last week on 3%ũ„%%õłõ„%„%łĩ!n%“ M ti Aces worth 35c; them being the Harding-Krum wedding, al-] for the Bast. at ing. © French Serges. F rida „„ „ „ „%% „ „%%% „466 ead? adinounced, and the marriage of Miss _ re. J. 2 B — 2 — — Embroidered Dresses. $5 rolls Japanese Mattin 200 pieces Oriental Net Top Point Ven- Something the dust would really 7 Francis Leavenworth Pepper, daughter of] home by Aug. 1. 100 handsomely embroidered il colori. worth Tic ise, Point de Paris, Point de Irelande injure, so we will run them out. 25 dozen Fine Shirt the late Capt. Samuel Pepper, to Mr. WII 9 5 . — . 2 have gone to the Swiss Dress Pa t — 5 — pe 2 4 wae * Laces, 5 to 10 inches t 50c Waists; ait this season's liam Albert Geyer, „ ted with the : ’ oe A 1 goods: price been $1.00; house of Samuel G Davis Co. Owing to 2 Henry D. Laughlin has gone to Nan- terns, 44 yards . | wide, in cream,white and a pos eave thik Friday... yer ee 6 aerate 0 a recent — affliction the marriage was tucket Beach, Mass., with her daughter, b 25 rolls Jointless Japanese ecru, some elegant P vy : celebrated very quietly, with only relatives | Miss Hester Lau 7 ee vi each pattern, worth * Matting, elegant patterns and patterns among these All Pure Wool French Serge, 20 dozen Choice Calico * meee er, 1 7 nme 8 * ge oF oe 10 oe 2 — —— 8 1.50. Alteration colorings, worth 25c, 50 worth up to 35c a yard. yr a 2 0 Wrappers; Lithia Springs. a , ' Loe uo DBs « as Alteration Sale price, per yard.. Alteration, Sale teration Sale price r. .. and will go to housekeeping when they re- Mies vrtle MeGrew enen Sale price 25 * y *. — 2 | : se ome in Park. op Weaneeday at 1) o'clock a.m vin the| City and Joined her” mother in Chicago. « | P : fortnight since. They Bre now at a quiet Ox in Pe i i a a ie ie ie te le i ls le ie i le ee ie ie ie Se i i i i i Pe ie ie Pe ie Pe he Se Pe x Pe se Pe Ps Pe es es oh i . 22 resort on Lake Michigan, not far from Chi- — e Sen a e tntimete ende dere Mra. K. Leitch and daughter, Mrs. Ling. Mrs. Mayo has gone to We-que-ton-si ‘ I 81 FOUGHT FOR THE PATC * a ö ° 7 . ue- a * present and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Babcock eft | of Quincy, Ill. have been visiting Mrs. J. | ¢o remain during . .. also come. | mene e de „ NO ONE HELPS : 88 r oyt = — 4 —— gg ne a} Mur-| Mrs. H. F. Cook spent last week with last week for a visit to ‘Reatucy. wre wil Come to St. Touts I Different Parts of the City Have. r ! ray was married to Mr. Robert d. Aplin. | friends in Chicago en route for the lakes. Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Judge and their] by his daughter, Miss Maud Cleary, who rying Conditions. sist a New Jersey Corporation. 0 The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. I * — 22 Gus amy tages bp and family seg — Agnes Judge, have gone to A- was valedictorian dt the Georgetown Con-] St. Louis got its weather in sections yes- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 5 A. 2 at the residence of the bride's "Sateen te Adie 1 at | Finney 8 3 2 Wi 2 1 Colo ho fo Miss Clea —* x ane —— terday afternoon. Copious rains fell in the NEW YORK, July 18.—For three days the Up, up. like a Gash mounts the lark, e — is visiting her cousin, Miss Lela Malcome, where he will remain about a month. * street. fet: oe o ves South End: the central portion ot the city| New Jersey Traction Company fought for Yet whes the ales gives 4 dark Goest). 1 17 Nn Mrs. Nettie C. Holbrueggen is visiting Mr and Mrs. A. 8. Robertson of West was comfortably sprinkled and a hail and the widow Baker’s potato patch on the Lit- Backward he comes to his homet Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Hitchcock, acompa- * some Anes . — n 4 . ay have left opt gf III., and * — oe for recrea- | Olive street have returned from Monmouth, wind-storm, such as the oldest residents of tle Fails road, three miles out of Paterson. |. The „ Lae the fave eed _by Miss Annie, have gone to Dublin. Mrs. M. Blair dort inst week to join ? her at the Washington Hotel . .. Ma J h Bro t w t Oliv Baden cannot remember swept over that, The widow, her two big sons, her two small) wy, the dey and its epubeame ere a m, 8. Chisholm has gone to Virginia son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. O’Connor, A very pleasant surprise party was ten- street is taking 1 his —9 “trip via Niegare — ‘mn that . * 2 — er ee eons, her big daughter Annie, and her Ut- With ‘the Geld mouse she seaties at Somer © the summer. a a "Tine tence ane = , 8. age . . — 1— — ar — page A a Falis to Saratoga and New York City. large as hens’ dene, The temperature fell | tle daughter Minna, fought off the mmions] he d01 phin sports loag by the chore. or — — B. Amos have gone East accompanied by her grandfather, Mr. ugh strumental music and | games. Among those UNITED ELEVATOR OFFICERS.: em or aes — th . pelted by Fr . of — ma — - — — fies F W. Weight is making a visit to | McKeown, has gone to Sailor Springs to fe- | pre nt were, the Mispes Laure Thoenure, pas the stones, windows were broken and trees there was a third battle. The trolley forces She Send te 1 romans tt Sie be the serie: fail wehdiae’ anit Ne that | Miss Clara Gunman ie spending the sum-|Ruwart, Lillie Teeker, Taabelie Thompeon, :,, Ys wander’ and, seats & Mr. Clarence I. Shafer, the affable * „ 33 Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Hinig, Addie Leeker, Lulu Wrenger, Completes Organization. trees and a number of chickens killed. The — yt — Liha! ¢ his son 4 — = 2 ae a 3 ee cree Bt. Michdlas Hotel, and, Miss | “iris ‘gailie Tucmier of Cardinal avenue| The thirty-ninth eee celebration eee e The company bad bought 1 0 1 Orence West, ot «89 West Mor- visiting her uncle, Mr. P. Hagerty, of [or Mr. John B. Young took place Thursday | Elevator Co. organized — — e Riedemeyer, 4751 Le Duo land for a picnic ground, which included he] Last — has the world-weery man, — teure, Brocka hes returned to Jer. | Washington C. H., O. She will spend some | evening. A n — — — members. C. G. Warner, Howard Elliott gtreet, and killed a valuable Gordon setter.| potato patch. The Bakers rented from Dr. 1122 Bee Be he. Os — seyville, III., after a pleasant vist to her time, in Cincinnati before her return with — Bag the eame attractive manner and Capt. John P. Keiser, were absent. | A new building at Goodfellow and Bartner | Lowe and purposed to hold, and they fought | n Um agen ant pon trust the family of her cousin, John Hagerty. — J? — and an elaborate feast. | The election of officers resulted in the avenues was also struck, damaging it to] for it three days before they were van- ] A stem of credit and pay. music, & selection of W. T. Anderson for President, | the amount of $1,000. Condigs Bros., con- quished. Small sums at the end of the weeks flees far sister. away, Misses Vera and Helen Conger of Waco Mrs. M, I. Meyer and daughter, Miss] Many friends were present and handsome ‘| Maude, of Westminster place, leave in a y — P Hugh Rogers for Vice-President and Henry | tractors, own the building. Thus poverty presents were received. 2 : Missing British Bark. If he only has courage to speak! pan, 11 days hag bv with few days for Western resorts ak isit t . ere en route for the East. . Miss Fannie Lawton is making a visit to 8. Potter for Secretary pro tem. It is still . Rev. William Short and family left on winks nil aes tee * returned from &/ wisg Edith Ely at her home th Clarke thought probable by the friends of C. A. VIGILANTES IN CARONDELST. SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal, July .— The roe tatth and new hope a crowe Monday for Charilevois, where they will Dr. and M Jon 1 Ca; bell ville, Tenn. Cunningham, now assistant secretary, that . British bark Florence which left Newcas- 4s as light 2 spend the summer. ily hav left fc Rye B , b. co and fam ] Mrs. J. J. Hammond and little gaushter de may later be made Secretary and his | After an Annoying Disturber of the tle, Australia, on Jan. 2% for Panama, has] He can buy things in town Mr. and Mrs. Green and family of Me- U ‘ N ti} Se —— —4 » where they will Dorothy have gone to Waukesha, Wis. present position abolished. Peace of. Citizens not yet reached her destination and she has And@ever need fret over bills — 3 Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany are now gom- President Anderson, who is also Presi- : been given up for lost. Nothing has ever] ‘en thousand like him have been biest A Carondelet. vigilance committee com-] heen heard of her since she sailed from the When fortune and friends stood aloof. Pherson avenue, near Boyle, have gone to Virginia to spend the summer. Gen. Ino. W. Noble, Dennis Devoy, I. H. iciled in their handsome new home in West- | dent of the Farmers’ Dlevator, will resign | Clements and family, W. R. Hodges and] minster place, near Boyle avenue, having from that position at the first meeting of | posed of Messrs. A. B. Baldwin, Louis | Colonial and a month ago re-insurance | State your wishes; let Mae do the rest. — to ru. Murray French and family left a esse ew da Jas. O. Churchill of St. Louis were at the n he was e 244 1 ‘she will be ee ap Tavern, Clifton Terrace, for the t week. —— ine . Ne Fe l i ö ‘The salary of the President, formeriy | 5°hrempp, John Yockey, Charles Vincent a ri fon — I’ dt about 1805 tons | Nothing ie easier a home sow and fee relatives, and they will spend the summer | „Mies, Minnie Moritz, 3968 estminster| Miss Hoyt Green accompanied by her | $6,500, but reduced to $5,000 in June will, the | and W. Frank Street, are after a disturber] burden and was in command of Capt. Hig- | simost no money at all. See together. place, has gone to Alton, IL, for a few days niece iss Julia Moore, will leave this | friends of Mr. Anderson say, have to be ot the peace, who for the last two weeks She should have made the voyage by | Trade-Mark) THE ONLY McNICHOL, * pee Dire. Edwards and farmfly are 8 — and Margaret Hugley of week fo® Block Island. They will visit restomet, as 1 4 A ti has bean knocking at windows, ringing door — 12 of — — and — 2 Ire — D . e 2 cnn epen „ su commen e n ree months . . away arty of frends ‘in California. They ‘have warts, Mo. have closed their visit with in Cleveland Mur ee RS the dropping of C. F. Orthwein and the | bells and throwing rocks and sand at win- with Australian coal. tion therefor late Monday after- | dows every night. — Saw the Sea Serpent. eft friends in ch Mrs. Louis Horchitz of Pagé boulevard and r ard bstitu McPherson me," of nar Romp. OF | are now visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ella Read- xaos girs, Baw eh ny — > ae — of G. A. Parker as director. The The 1 composing the committee Mr. J. H. Tiemeyer, with Misses Mary er of Benton Station. at Eureka Sprin N opinion is expressed that this will be con- have been more or less annoyed by the 8 to the Post-Dispatch Lena, Lydia, Marta and Carrie Tiemeyer, Mrs. Richard Norris and family are at] wr. and Mrs. Haisted Burnet are making | strued as a slight to the expo interests depredations of the unknown, and on sev-| Special g da has gone to the Atlantic coast. ’ | Carisbad Springs, Nashville, III. a little visit to his brother’s family in Chi- | represented by Mr. Orthwein. r. Orth- | eral occasions laid for him. Mr. Yockey| NEW YORK, Jyly 18—For some Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Stickney are in Dr. and . S. Canfield, who left St. cago before going to the Eastern resorts, | wein has not been in the city for some | chased a large, heavy-set negro one night, | stories of the sea serpent — seen Colorado, where they will leave their sons, Louis recently accompanied by their pretty | here they will epend a month. They wili|time, and lack of assurance of his ac- | finding him in his yard under suspicious cir-| Long Island Sound have engaged the at- pursuing their own journey to Alaska | ttle daughter, Marjorie, are now located join Mrs. Bayse and Miss Sadie Thompson, copie the position is said to be the | cumstances. The same man was seen| tention of imaginative sailors frequenting ne H. Warren is spending July rente, where they attended the wading or | Who have already gone Hast. 9 Mae Vigtiones mbps house @ night later. | to have captured the bakery 1 We ance ding 0 Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Powell have gone — | Tuesday. and rane nea ene laid to 0 of the Bri rt Pn eo declares rs. in a tour of Colorado. rs. K. H. Stockt Lucas Mrs. Canfield’s brother. reac bsen Sep- THE CLUBS. bo shoent 2 ‘August visiting Old. int eon. 4 88 e street lett | £2 pe sane e nen 8 — the r I rid Ca- he ape 7 omfort , ss Mary, ; erm and Deal Test Their Rela ron 0 t will nigh * K 4 net. O., Beo- er ne of two months in Colorado. N Lillie — Guerda — Liquor we La — ned 3 + Mag that the keeper retary of the Fo Missonary Society, | Mts. Hall and Master Lester Crawford | ties have gone to Furope for the summer. tion to the Sunday . . GRAIN INSPECTION. — . — his serpentship left. e expécted to visit friends in the city next | Hall of Jefferson City, who have been visit- | Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Luyties, who re- special to the Post-Dispatch. 1 y, whereupon pents sk, en route for San Francisco, whence | “& Mrs. Pearson, were also of the party. | mained in New York City to see them off, NEW YORK, July 18.—Miles Rosenbtuth, | Merchants’ Exchange Charges Its Hast Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for sails on @ journey around the world Mrs. Geo. McManus, accompanied by her are spending their honeymioon at Avon-by- | Side and * t has arrived with her dau sons, Masters Leo, Charles and George, | the-Sea, where they were joined last week a lawyer, believes it is Ulegal to sell or System Fees. children is the family benefactor. 80. | oi ae his, Tenn, and will ——- Jr., left Tuesday for the East, and will 2251 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. give away liquor in clubs on Sunday. He 3 Mm Louse her hore. for Burope to make a tour through Tho n of West Pine boulevard. also believes the law forbids a man to trat] Exchange, at @ Spécial meeting Wednesday Mrs. Beecher’s Journey. . and Mrs. Frank Orff of Washington the, ditkerent points of interest in Great r. Henry Ames of Hotel Beers spent a/a friend in his own house on Sunday. Mr. boulevard left Monday for the Bast. Britain, ohey will ‘also visit the pictur tow @ays last week visiting friends in Ar- Rosenbluth has been retained by two - = . N * fees for inspecting and | Special to The magnon gi a vt oink Mr, and Mrs. James Mansfield and fami}y W Pp 2 e Continent. cadia. : nent liquor dealers to test the 1 ity of — = a Pact St. Louis and con-| NEW YORK, 4 — enry 7 har are ng the summer at the Colorado | end Crane = Yuba Smith left | Fir. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson left last week | Sun sales of liquors in clubs. He will usu = ES anes the control of the — whe is in ae zeae, 1 — re teen to relatives | ror the lake resorts and Visited Chicago for | apply to the courts for à mandamus order- rehs — Seesterne on or . and Mrs Louis Bauer have given up | ir ae Turan. Mo. a few days en route. ing dent of the Police Board Roose- | Per out Gnd Sto bee 1.00 bushels for barges, | to visit: her son, — — their home on West Olive street and ars Nr and Mrs. f. Anth eldest daughter gt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niedringhaus and | elt te put an end to Sunday tippling in the | oe mms ugust is is an advance now domiciled with their daughter, Mrs. J. | Roster were quietly married Wednesday | Mr. Fred Niedringhaus have gone to the | Union e Club, the Union Club—im all | , Sen rat 1 ttle Nicholson is visiting friends | *fternoon, only the immediate family being Ar. and Mrs. Rote who have been | tn oor t since their III. * residing at the Southern | — ö * T. Miltenberger has gone The party champeroned by Mr. and Mrs. 3 leased Mrs. Willis Howe's SON OF KING OSCAR. pertment. The supervisors will for a short trip. P Gorman, which left left last week by house on West Morgan -street for a year, — , 0 — grain and mon to — s. F. W. H phrey and family will | boat for Cape Girardeau, returned Monday ] and will go to housekeeping at once. Eventful Career of Knut Forsberg, a | Exchange sho the amount ve with her family fot the Wast. after a most enjoyable time. The party in-| Messrs. Howard and Rob Holmes have grain on hand at the a ö will place Mr Brighton Humphrey at cluded Misses ell, Horan and * returned from Cornell University, where @pecial to the Post= mon 3 U and M N Dispatch. Bula and family left last week | Vandeveer, Kiely and Walsh. Me. and Mrs. Hugo Becker have joined | NEW YORK, July %--At E'vergreen A pleasant rowing party was that 2 r * A os the throng of St. Louisans who are mak- | Cemetery yesterday was buried Knut For- for resorts. Mr. Hugh IL. Fox will go East in | last oy tnd 2 — I through Misses Meekey, Straat, Hathaway, Rawson, | absence, their daughters, Misses Irene and Arthur, ami 0 vir, : 7 7 oe ; 7 ma te Me. 4 S. Hirsch and Mies Hirsch have Walsh, ‘Corby, Stanis „wan Payne. — are visiting relatives in "Forsberg was a draughtsman. H 5 13 1 e 1 8 it gy a traat. . umphrey, who will accom- at U 1 * the 2 Monte, near Montery, to Bend, e by Mrs. Smith and Mr A chestnut Pan his parents Hast, will not return to St. | speak aight 5 33 7 . K 4 and | street is spending the summef at Rocky is in the fall, but will enter ceton | four more. It 5 Sas 3 om, . Mountain resorts. | “= 1 he was a son of K 2 1 r 1b Sy Park, chaperoned Uy Mra Sateen mtow- for The lake . — er be 5 a. ud ae l W —— N a ann Soe 8 " Mrs. Houston Stephenson will not presen . He all 7 8 % 8 i: 88 9 vard gon 2 . ana 3 1 Reed ot cnt West * — Syneenes, K . 90 the persc 15 sa ba Belle ce, ve Sun orning to spen ee 1 5 7 eo as 5 eee e who ly now convaeg e N N Nuss, who has visiting her iss re B. Laets left Tuesday for Chi- week for rest and recuperation. * i 2 1 * — ra. Brown, has returned to Louis- | | to vipit her sister, Miss Adele Lacis-| Miss Mamie Webb and Misa 8 f ; t Washington avenue and 1 ho ig now in Chicago. Miss Branch left on W — m 4 her di . ter, Migs Ad have gone Bast. Laeis will (visit New York before her re- oe pon summer vacations. the . „ N be and Mi . ron : rs. us Christening ö = . ined Bafa aot fore “Mise Tat Siegen Wik 2008 ge Herth ‘to ae jittle visit to friends in Chicago Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1 at visit eren who is now the guest | was Coast PASSAIC, N. J. July 18—Wm. Veech near- Pome 228 a ger gaughter of Eider W, | _ Miss Maria Gordon, who 1s now the panied ABBAIC, * at ed the reunion of sh, ae Sprin A week f her, but will enter | ams 5 gh 1 : ee th — Rowel have gone to the | 1 the guest of friends 1 8. 7 8 * Fy 4. bP? mr » bs ; ¥ f ; 0 1 a Ey UE 5 4 ee * 1 1 1 cy 5 n. kee. ok a, ‘ 7 N 19 4 , So 4 2 — — „ my
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— ry * WINNERS CC CCC 1 * 1 f ; E > N * W * N ———— ** — MP. :: 3 eget Lass. der Seren CO Pe. V 6 t0 4 0 Lace, ce G8; Our Price.... — eee Extra Fine Linen Values. ae | — Clothe th : 8 None o of them we as The at The N The Leader's Napkins, worth up to $9, at >>555>55>>> * The Leader's 180 Assorted Towels BG at Soap and Toilet “4 Fairbdank’s Family Soap, Leader’s Price 100, & 8-pound bars Fai “Price Articles. 2721 * Oakle Lea Stockinet Dress Shields: Leader’s Price 50: Our Crimped Enamel Hair Pins; Leader's Price 5c; Our Price Darning Cotton; r’s Price 6c; Our Price S ” French Leade white; Leader’s Price 100 card; our Prioe 000 ks Tollet Paper, with ag 4 = eters Price Wo; Our rie eee Princess Nickeled Curling Irons; Leader’s Price 100; Our Prioe Tip-top Lamps for heatin curling irons Vanda r’'s Price 250; 1 8 Our ce „ „ „%%% „„ „„ „%% „%% „%% „% „ „%„„„6 „6 Bicyole Oil, best made; Leader’s ce 10c; Our Price Harper's Steel Mourning Pins; Leader's Price 150; Our Price _Silvered Safety Pins, all sizes; Leader’s Price 100 Our Price.....- : Y * 8 Y a. * Fans. “Phe Léader’s $8 Silk Gauze Hand-Decorated Fans at Handkerchiefs. 1,200 dozen Ladies’ chiefs, with revering, Leader’s Price 100, Our Price 1,000 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Corded Handker chiefe, ve fine sheer qualities, Leader's 1240, Our Pri Another bi H kerc G WASHINGTON AVE*’ 11 89 * Beg ry 4 9 S0 00 Patent German Hooks and Nyes. black and 20 patent wire 30 30 Cc Fine Sheer Handker- Leader's 0 Sc Bankrupt | 5 Sale High- class Millinery. Suits, Wrappers, Waists, Skirts, Un- derwear, Furnishing Summ ‘Oh! for a bigger store! Ohl the extent of our could 3 2 begin to feel as 1 tell of the 9 great buyers of High The second invoice com goods to-morrow to m such a equipped an our store no matter how hot the weath 2 A 7277 NN 50 dozen Handsome Tourist Hats (these are all jaunty, stylish hats and all ladies who are going away early), Leader price $2.50 50 dozen White Sailors, latest block, sold Our price... 0 The Leader was the authority Stylish Trimmed Leghorns, Elegantly designed Trimmed Hats, Leader price $10.00; our price 2000 bunches of Imported French Flowers, from 25¢ to $1.00; our price Handsomely Trimmed Bonnets at for the summer should take one—come „at 250 dy the Leader at $1.00; Leader’s price $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Which the Leader sold as high as $10.00. F Kal Kai and Habutai Wash Silks. An immense assortment of the Leader’s finest . which sory hyy nage they 22c wivel Silks. Leader sold them at 60c, 2 4 e our price Domestics. Leader's yard wide Sheeting att seer Leader’s 9-4 19c Unbleached Sheeting at Leader’s Table Oil Cloth, Ze 10c ; Leader’s 21c Fancy Bed Ticking alt nunmumunnun mumunmumanumumununnnummummi Jewelry. Leaders 30 Italian Fancy Shell Hair Ornaments Leader’s 180 Silver Heart Pins 15c Waist Sets SPECIAL—We 110 have an elegant assort- ment of the finest Imported Real Tor- toise Hair Ornaments, such as are sold in the finest jewelry stores from to $40. We call your tion to a lot worth 8 and upwards at Iker HILUMAN & GC: fel 28s atten- Ladies’ Waists. Ladies’ Percale Waists, laundered collars and cuffs. 9 c Leader’s price 88e Leader’s Walsts in Percale, laundered collars and cuffs, full bosom, fancy stripes, also some with white pipings. Leader’s price 98c; Our price A lot of Leader’s Madras, Lawn and French Penangs, large sleeves, laundered collars and cuffs, newest patterns. Leader’s price $1.75 and $1.90; Our price Leader’s White Lawn Waists, in fine quality, with large sleeves, trimmed with a Leader’s price FZ. OO. Our pries 9 8 Cc Corsets. A lot of extra-long waist Corsets, well pues with bone and splendid shape, s Price e, Our Price.. 9 c Ribbons. Leader’s $1.50 Ribbon, all. silk Leader’s s Ribbon, Nos. 80 6, all silk Leader’s 20c Ribbon, Gros-Grain, all Suk Broken lots of Leader’s 80, 80, 100 and 150 Ribbon at 1 C c 3c Leccececccccecc EK EKER — — — — WIL WEAR DIAMONDS.| Associated Cycling Clubs’ Race Meet Will Be Rich. ONLY GEMS FOR PRIZES. The August Tournament Will Be Held on Either the Pastime or Fair Grounds Track. One thousand dollars’ worth of diamonds will be. distributed among the winners of seven fates at the diamond tournament of the Associated Cycling Clubs August . Thie was decided upon association held at the Bt. Louis Cyoling Club last night. ; — Carondelet Wheelmen. At a special meeting of the Carondelet Cycliig Club Monday evening. X. 8. Bald- win resigned as Captain of the club. His resignation was accepted and Ed McPherson was appointed as temporary captain until the return of the President and Secre ; While the members of the club, who left heir wheels in front of the club rooms on outh Broadway, were busy, meee, some mischievous boys let the wind out o about fifteen wheels. As no one happened to have a — with him, one of the members was obliged to go home and get en and now they are taking up a subscription for a lub pump.” RYAN’S TALE OF WOE. He Waited for Years to Bet on Rocket, Who Fell and Was Killed. Tartarian’s owner, Tom Ryan, is the vic- tim of one of the worst cases f hard luck Besides Tar ed | him some day. When Rocke to get his — and le won at Detroit Ryan run f at a meeting of ‘the | ra trathmeath beat money on that on. aim @ sure thing for the first event yester- act Hira? Seri Neath Bu Psi Tuesda | dan be im od as Rocket went down when t looked as though he wae to win. hadrach and Cavespring None of the jockeys were ured. —— ane race ur L. came to- it took five heate © ia race WORK HAS COMMENCED. Fred Foster’s New Track Is Now in ' Gourse of Construction. Grading work was commenced on Fred Foster’s new half-mile track at Sportsman's Park Wednesday. Lieut.-Gov. John B. O’Meara wil construct the new course, and, according to Foster's manager, additional force of laborers will be bp morning, 80 as to one odman says the track shoul racing early in August. Al- of the knowing ones 6 new track is goin ob. oa — racing. with the Turf Congress, and they say that they have no idea of ostracising them- selves by holding any connecti@i with that end of the sport, which is under the DWYER TO RETURN. Turfman, His Trainer Will Come Back. in . year-old, Harry Reed also come back, as soon as ements are made for the rosecution of the news- per which ori ving driven a nat time. around ew Yor Croker complains articles in certain ndon South Side Eutries. The card at South Side for to-night: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Boyle Rhodes Ulrene KKK comes True ve 2 Roscoe . sccecceste Butcher Boy eeeeeer of a mile: thirteen-sixteenths Willie . eeeeeeeeee — iman II. 8 Nate. M. e Third race, nine-sixteenths of a millet eeeeeeeeeeere 106 FAIR GRO Harding, U 2 - dong ee — , a A aoe? 2 ris ; E wh Ser ; Pb . . 3 a t 4 7 _ A “he = N 5 chance to * away a electri er. maf Stripes, also alot of the Figures and Dots, Leader’s fine 15¢ Jaconets and Organdies 1 Ae Another and better lot of Leader’s 35¢ Dimities, . Organdies and 120 Jaconets at. Another case has come of the Leader' s 200 Fancy P. K. “s and Ducks. They go at Children’s Parasols. The Leader’s 89c Children s Parasols, changeable colors, medium 4 9 Cc The Leader’s gee Ruffied 1 very gay and handsome, 49 Cc colors, our price Ladies’ Parasols. A miscellaneous lot of broken stock from Monday’s great sale, consisting of black lace, ruffied in colors, plain and satin stripe, none of them sold by the Leader at less than $3.00 and some of them at $6.00; your choice to- $1 2 5 morrow at A small lot of White Coaching Parasols, been handled all week, but can be easily cleaned, Leader sold them at 98 to $5; while they last at. 2 5c ay be gone before 10 o’clock. * e020 80e8) 7 French Flannels. A beautiful line of French Flannels, dainty stripes, solid colors, figured and Parisian — 4 one of the celebrated items * the der sold at 75c; we’ ve got the whole lot at 39c ford, Tuxedo, Don Gara, Neovosa, Ber- nardo. MILWAUKEE—The winners: Dr. Huger, Freddie L. T., Empera, Screwdriver, Gad- con, SOUTH SIDE—The winners: Bob Lytle, Love Knot, Lizzie B., Oheisa. Track Talk. Billy Sullivan had Strath- meath for ont of the best things of the meeting. He bet $200 on Morris’ old gelding at 8 to 5. The Charter Oak stable has three cracking Gi , Utopia and Flute. — 2-year-olds in be Cahn took charge of the horses successful Handicapper to giv It is now pro 0 clals who bought arrest tickets Gus Strauss’ horses were sold at ednesday and pookmaker Leo ten 2-year-old sprinter, > Dough Magnet fom Soke wner's handicap t * | doing it, tee mountain breezes, 2 * * pay — FG N ä 3 e f een *. 9 G * : Pe alae W . pe . a 1 n ; * a 2 1 * * 2 Sas ttre pe De ee gere ann ANams STS, BATE OF CHICAGO. rupt TUNER EAT ORT ETDs OE TAT Sensational Sale of the Leader's Finest Duck Suits. $5.75, ů . The finest P. K., Duck and Linen Sults, very latest effects, sold by the Leader at $5.95 and up to $10.50, our prices Dress Skirts. . Ladies’ Dress Skirts in navy and black, made of light weight Repellant Cloth, extra wide skirt, the Leader’s price $3.50, = Fancy Dress Skirts, made 0 and fancy silk mixtures, 3 39 numme iunumumunum The Leader’s Fine Stock of | Wrappers Are Going at Less than 100 dozen Egyptian Pongee and Summer Flannellette Wrappers; sold by the Leader at 9 $1.25; Our price — 25 dozen Penang Wrappers, with immense big sleeves and wide skirts. The Leaders’ price was 69 C 97 dozen ‘fine Lawn, Penang and Per- cale Wrappers. The Lead- 4 g c er’s price, $1.58; our price 58 dozen of the finest India Linen French Organdie Lawns and Dimity Wrap- . The Leader’s price ranged from $3.25 up to ape af $1 9 2 our price, all in one = van Amun nun iu munen Ms Hosiery. Leader’s 350 Men's Black or Tan Hose Leader’s Bo Chil- dren’s Black Hose lagers 4.7% Fine Ladies’ Silk Hose a colors Boys’ Waists. Leader’s %9c Percale and Shirt Waists „ * 1 THREE STRAIGHT. New Yorks Take the Last After a Well-Played Game. The Giants made it three straight by cap- from the Browns pitched in his the orm, but he S Day's Wwinnnsé- er. Hi Errors—New York al —— od Sexton and Ryan. u * nati 16, Boston 6. Errors—Cin Hits—Cincin eeseeeeere* 5 „ 63 Eimeinna ti Boston Ladies’ Capes. A lot of Fancy Perforated Capes, lined throughout; a by the Leader at $4.98. Our price - $1 9 Another lot of Silk Velvet Capes, silk - lined through · out; also a lot of fancy Cloth Capes; sold by The Leader at $7.50, $8.75 and $10.00. 3 7 Our price 0 100 Ladies’ Mackintoshes, in gray mixtures and fancy checks; warranted water- proof; The Leader’s price, $3.75. 8 Our price ~ +> * J 4 * r „ , ; , ~~. a” 8 n Leader's Suits Leader’s Gc Ribbed Drawers „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „%%% „% Leather Goods. The Leader's $3.75 Trav- eling Bags at The Leader’s 180 and 200 Purses f The Leader's Gold Finish very swell, always sold at $1.00, at : Glassware and Crockery. * Footed Glass Berry Stands, Leader’s Price eee seer Crumb and Brush 220, at s Price De. Leaders ; . A — Heavy Blow” pre. Leader’s Price 6. ’ Art and Fancy The Leader’s Sc Drapery fine new patterns and crepon effects The Leader’s 0 Cretonnes 9 8 H In mmmuuumn Scrims, Stamped Linen Scarfs with edges, knotted fringes 18 Leader’s Price 39c, Our Price Hemstitched Tray Covers, Leader Pri 53 22 „ „„ stamped, C Our Price. eee Men's Shirts. Leader’s $1 5 and $1.50 . White Laundered Shirt 78 59 Leader’s $2.3 Laundered Leader’s $1 Black Sateen Shirt Leader’s 44.75 Silk Nes- ligee Shirts $2 Leader’s $1.75 French Flannel Shirts — — $1 Leader’s $1.8 French 3 Flannel Shirts eeeeeeeee Leader’s $2 Taffeta Negligee Shirts Leader's $1.7% Fancy Colored Shirts „„ „ „ „„ Leaders 8 1 5 5 2 Night Leader“ s Bateen Night 1.—4 5 „ „ „ „%%% % „„ Men’s Summer Neckwear. Leader’s Bo and S50 Silk Ties . Lead 500 Men's Belts. Leader's $1 Leather Belts Leader’s 650 Leather Belts Leader’s 35c Leather elts esceeveseseoeerrrr*® GRRE And Te Silk l Men's Underwear. Leaders $2 Fine Colored Shirts and Drawers Leader’s 3.00 Fine Lisle * Leader’s $1.50 Fine Su Shirts and anded. If the ropes’ ie true is consent Fred will | : has given to New York, beat Boston lands Cincinnati ile the Cleve while e Boer & camp for two es. — at the cincinnati games and contest. the Cleveland went to ty n Fred Pfeffer the ear Cleveland ladies’ days per been drawing the y of the Hastern rest. will do the and he has been advised to bat right- that Charley Byrne to Pfeffer’s become a are get- It would st. esday, took Baltimore inte had won. A th of establishing two At present >>>>DDDD>>5>>>>>> 555559592 transfer 4 * * 0 * 5 ts, U ** . * e 7 Paks mM N ee * — 3 * 1 3 * > r. 4 * jum 1 = 2 5 20 Se wie de ches wide, 19¢c Dan} Oo © — Tis OOOW — R G 8 S * ee 39c = >>>5555559592 552929 > 18 inches wide, sold them 390. 2 1 * oO © SCC C KS LCCC GLEE 0 v Saunders Engraving Co. NEW LOCATION, 314 North Broadway, Bat. Give and Locust Streets Giant at Louis 4, saw H. & K. JAVA AN MOCHA COFFEE they smallest teams in Pleases Everybody. wb Cans, 81.28 ee BESORTS. ee + te MONMOUTH HOU Spring Lake Beach, N. Isk. OPENS JUNE 27, 1895. 7 W et fit) a 4 = — „ R . ry 1 * > . ee * 5 e r a od ° + 8 N N ss }
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urn 1 * 1 I. office. ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Experienced elevetor operator wants position. Address H 286, this office. ELECTRICIAN—Want position as electrician; can give good references; 11 years’ e cé; can handle any kind of electric machine. N. Oth st. East St. Louis. GARDENER—Sit. by temperate man that “in ‘at- tend to small place, with care of dotzes and cows. Gardener, 417 Morgan st. GARDENER —Sit. by . good middle ige4 all-around man to work around house; god gardener and good worker. Address N 276, th office. HARNESSMAKER— With years’ wishes employment or; > 01 would — reference. Address £ 260, this office. HOUSEMAN—£/tnation by competent white man to care for horses, cows, chic 5 1 te.; no object'sn to country; best city references. P. Breen, 0 S. 4th et. MLN—Situation as bouse and yardman; city ref- erence. Address Wm. M., Arcade Pharmacy. AN—Advertising to distribute; I understand the * and have — BRN Address L os. this office. MANA oung man wishes a situation 2 cker of lamp oF — house. Address A = 3 . 1887 4th st. MAN—Middle-aged man, practical boiler firer, wishes aituation as watchman or firer. Call July 21, 2008 Kosciusko st. MAN—Young man with fair knowl pro- prietary medicine and wine and spirit —— wants work. Add. D 288, this office. MAN—Young man of 17 wishes position of some kind: work in shoe factory preferred; can give reference. Address B 287, this office. situation as driver of delivery Address om . e! * — 1 1 oy ner a Sit; 9 ax Den . > ee Be A ERS io at “eed N AL D work by the guaranteed. GIRL—-Sitantion bz 9 colored citi as cocend Gtrt OF / ' pursegirl. Address 108 Lesperance s * — n of 15 would like a situation to eis with housework. Address | 2237 4 st., south. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by a oum girl for light housework. 1234 N. oe HOUSEWORK— Wanted, situatior "by 10 strong girl to do housework. Hiekory st. 2215 HOUSEWORK—Two girls wis) situations at gen- eral housework. Apply at 4010 Easton av. HOUSEWORK—Girl of 22 to with work or care of — 110 N. 2ist a HOUSEWORK—War.ed, by a girl, situation te do house or geDiral housework. Apply at 2716 St. Louis av. I lady wants do ‘housework er chamber work. 819 N. Zet st. sit. to Call at dressmaker + po botch work; good work Mrs. Für 2014 Olive st. NG — : - ö x vei Ee. * N . EGIRL W Tears old; at once. 2 . harmless to the per cen be applied or ree betwe .. Bidg.. St. e 9 222 WANTED—Piain shoe si stitch. Ramlose Shoe Factory, “181 Collins st. WOMAN WANTED— 1508 F = Woman for the wash-house. WAITRESS WANTED—Who understands testa rant work. Call 1012 Locust st. * WOMEN WANTED—Ten ladies to sell case goods BS Fata Call between 8 and 9 a. m. g12 WAIST nt he WANTED—Experienced lady * 2 ; $1.50 per day. Rozier laundry, 8319 | HOPSEGIRL—Wanted. a place by a little girl se 18 years. a home, free board and cloth Lddress 2228 HOUSEWORK—A middle-aged woman would like a home-like place in private Samy; can do any kind of housework. 2641 Arsenal s HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, 38, would like a situa- tion as housekeeper for elderly gent or partner in furnished room house. Address O 289, this office. HOUSEWORK —Position wanted by elderly woman to do light housework and sewing; money no ob- ject; a good home preferable; can give best of city refs; no objection to suburbs. Add. L 285, this office ark av. LADIES’ hats cleaned, dyed and reshaped, 280. E. Newman & Co., 2708 Franklin ev. LAUNDRESS—German woman wants washing 80 take home; first-class work. 4419 Easton av. your interest to no rent, as we occupy have little expense; we take ments, but buy exclusively for —— a gene makers, therefore ying; we have beeen established since 1870, and have found that bonesty and fair dealing pays. We have on band a number of high-grade u right pianos, slightly used, from $125 to . Koerber Piano Co., 1108 Olive st. OF FICEWORK—Wanted ‘of — 44 — writer, office- work of any kind: can mington ma- chine. Address T 289, this “office. * PERSON AL—Superftuous * on ladies faces re- moved b ee in less than ten minutes; aran an be and barmiess to the skin; $3 By rnd * plied b any one; consultation bet ween X 12 o'clock. Franco-American Chemical Co., 280 Mermod-Jaccard bldg.. St. Loufs, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent young lady stenographer; can furnish good references; Smith Premier or No. 2 Remington operator. Add. 8 257, | this office. rar in — office or to do laun- dry work. 1424 Dillon WORK—Som an =. or — work or office clean- ing. Add. 301 N. MAN—Situation wanted in a first-class stove and gasoline stove or repair 4 by a No. 1 gasoline stove repairer. Address General Delivery, city. $60; = man, $65 $65 ; soap” com: MEN—Bookkeeper, city firm, salesmen, cigars ; whiskey, —7 $2.50 day; medicine company, mployment, 721 Pine st. industrious young Man wants to learn fruit and produce business; wages no object. Cail or address 2388 Scott av. PHARMACIST—Situation by + ~ eres tered in Mi by - nation . ed, bad habits, best of references; 1—— years’ experience; will — sell 1 illegally, no whisky sho need apply; can you use me Address Box 104, Stanberry, Mo. WORK—Young man ee — of any kind board. Add. © 288, this office WORK—Young man, 26, wants work; able to almost anything where no special training needed. Add. D 288, this office. HELP WANTED—MALE. 5 cents per line each insertion. PRODUCE—Strong, sober for do is ars olf in shoe store on BOY WANTED—Boy 16 „ this office. Saturdays. Address H BOY WANTED—With some experience in drug store; reference required. 4900 Easton av. BOY WANTED—Colored boy over 16 to clean store and do housework. Address D . this office. CANVASSER WANTED—lIndustrial insurance can- vasser; liberal contract. Apply to the Fidelity, 22 N. (ta st. COLLECTOR WANTED—Dead-beat collector on commission; must furnish bond. Add. L. Lewk, 86538 Page av. CANVAS MAN WANTED—And to post bills be- tween while. Sayman Open Air Comfort Co., 224 avd North Market sts. DRUG CLERK WANTED—J unior drug clerk with about 2 years’ experience. 1401 Market st. WIDOW—Wanted, a situation a refined widow. Call at 1529 Pine st., second floor. WAISTMAKER—First-class waistmaker wants sit- uation, or will take work at bome. Add. E. H., TA Laclede av. situation by Swede woman to in private family; good refer- rear. WOMAN—Wan tee cook, wash an fron ence. 2221 Lucas av., WRITING—Widow, with child needing employ- ment, wants writing of any kind * do at home; good penman. Add 289, this office. WOMAN—Wanted, by good, reliable ＋— woman offices to clean or any other kind of work by the 8 can give good reference. Address 1910 N. th st. WOMAN—Wanted, by a widow having spare time would like evening employment of any kind or would do gentiemen’s mending. Address 2228 Clark av. rs. M. eee ae HELP WANTED—FEMALB. 6 cents per line each insertion. — h — — AGENTS WANTED—Experienced agents to cal on trade; can make from §5 to $10 a day. Commercial Building. BARBER TRADB—Free tuition to ladies to learn barber trade; two months; days, evenings; cat- alogue. St. Louis Barber College, 819 N. Oth st. COOK WANTED—Competent girl to cook. 2025 Lafayette av. OCOUK WANTED—First-class colored cook. 84-2 Magnolia av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash must have references. 219 N. Sarah. COOK WANTED—A first-class cook; references ro- quired. Apply 4886 Lindell boulevard. COOK WANTED—Good cook at 3018 8. 7th st.; good wages te right party. Apply at ones. COOK WANTED—First-class white girl to cook, wash and iron in small family. 834 Delmar av. — and iron; FREE treatment for all diseases at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. HODCARRIERS WANTED—About 50 hodcarriers. Apply at Granite City, III. LABORERS WANTED—Fifteen laborers. Pender- gast s quarry, 2601 Belt av. MACHINE HAND—Wanted a machine hand. Hamess & Pearson, 023 Broadway. CROCHETERS WANTED—Good hands to crochet fascinators; bring sample of work. 818 N. 1ith st. COOK WANTED—At 8205 Lafayette av., a good cook, willing to assist with washing; must bring references. COOK WANTED—Oolored iron, with laundress to av.; references. rl to cook, wash and elp. 4152 Washington MACHINE HAND WANTED—First-class machine hand; also good carpenter at Phoenix Planing Mill Co., u. w. cor. 12th and Spruce sts. MEN AND BOYS WANTED—To serve 2 months learning barber trade; job guaranteed; catalogue. St. Louis Barber College, 819 N. Oth st. PAPERHANGERS WANTED— cheap; state price and address rooms tas onion 5 cents per line each insertion ANY drug store is authorized to receive want ad- rertisements for the Post-Dispatch. — — QUARRYMEN WANTED—Five quarrymen. dGergast’s quarry, 2601 Belt av. BALPSMEN—Cigar salesmen, $60; mfg. co., $75; officeman, $65. Central Emp., 721 Pine st. BHIOEMAKER WANTED—A good, steady shoe- maker; also a custom Atter. Northwest corner 7th and Pine SALESMEN WANTED—Salesamen to sell cigars to Gealers; salary and expenses; experience unnec- essary; write for particulars. stamp. Union Cigar Co., Chicago TINNERS WANTED—Tinners. Apply Kalb st. Pren- 2800 De- TEAMS WANTED—Ten teams to haul rip-rap. Prendergast’s quarry, 2001 Belt. TEAMSTERS WANTED—for steady work. Matt Ryan, 8827 TINNER WANTED—Boy who understands soldering 8 wes shears. Haniey & Kinsella oO. & ert Oo., Til TEAMS WANTED—100 teams; 40c per load, 8 where you please; six months’ work. Ninth an Olive st. Lawrence Keunnah. — every 2 *— men; pay Wash et and Franklin av. ri WRECKERS WANTED—SO wreckers with hatoh- Ve Peltey morning; 18th and Morgan sts. James coe wagons; Ft Uv. 8. able-bodied, between ages of and 380; citi- aracter and cae, SS oot Se * ei 84.00 L f k. e was DISHWASHER WANTED—A dishwasher. 2445 Manchester rd. 1 fall millinery; cheap prices. Q. O. Millinery Co., 1007 Franklin av. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls and basters on vests. 621 Lynclf et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl with reference for — housework; family of three. Apply ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 4414 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL PANS ED +Gast girl for general work. 5484 Page a a ag oo WANTED- tri for general house- 2020 N. 10th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8029 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework. 2039 Olive st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for —— house- work 4, Bo washing. 1615 Kennet pl. HOUSEGIRIS, — 2 2 ; high wages. Central Employment, 1 Pine s HOUSGIRL WANTED—Good white ¢ girl to do gen- eral housework. Call at 1007 Pine 1 WANTED— German girl for general uséwork; small family. 3044 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gir] for general house- work; small family. 2018 St Vincent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gihil with ——— for general housework. Apply «808 Oook a HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman to — wash and iron; small family. an2s Gamble general USBEBGIRL WANTED 2 — family. of Tayler ay. ork; small 2. Poult 8018 Pak ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED- for general housework for a family e: USBGIRL WANTED-Giri house- 9 SS = for work; 8. 8 E: goed — USEGIRL WANTED-—Giril for 3 small family; d wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED—To represent in every State, to sell Anti-Hairine, a — eves for the in- stantaneous removal of us hair on ladies’ lips, chin. etc.; — — and painless; a fortune to energetic parties opening up operating arlors. Write for Mans ARTHUR. experienced ‘ 7 * . 9 * * ie J A? Fo tt £3 ee Bi, ee St cule we 8 sis 7 ae =e * ¥. bs ney . ae oe oy ARD—Cool room, with — —— Tower — Park; ROOMS—Wanted, by not three adults, four * ot mest of Grand aro — PERSONAL. ERSONAL—Modicated. elecie — 201 N. 12th eee 6d. electric and plain baths. — —ͤ ů— _ INFORMATION WANTED. 40, . envs, 81. —— received too late for Tues- a-D., 28 engagement; write again. —How, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. _ Cheaply. Law office 817 “are DIVORCES « a * nes caust per A AL, BELL AV., 8015—Fine 10-room dwelling. Inquire next door. BELLEGLADE AV., 1931—A 5-room detached cottage; front and side entrance, large yard plen shade; rent,$15. ' ” * BELLE FL., 44209 W.—In a No. 1 condition; all conveniences; 12 rooms; new, modern house. J. N. Straat, 610 Olive st. CHESTNUT Sr., 2788—Elegant 9-room residence; reduced rent; make offer. CLARENCE AV., 4108 and 4128—New Groom houses $15 month; take Unica . Taylor av. G. B. Morgan, 411 Commercial Building. om * * EVANS Av., 8787—Six rooms, in good repair, $25.00. GARFIELD AV., 2681—5 rooms, modern (snap), $18. Rice-Dwyer R. E. Oo., 882 Chestnut st. GRAND AYV., 4127 N.—Seven-room, stone front, gas, ba large side and back yard, bern. Keys next door. 125 es GARFIELD AV., 8642—Near Grand—New 7-room dwelling, all modern im ts; must be seen be a appreciated ; rent low to good tenant. Rice-Dwyer R. E. Co., Chestnut t st. 5 LUCAS AV., 2020—8 rooms, in splendid condition; low rent. D. J. Hayden & Oo. 211 N. Sth st. Aan, poy SO, See ae CHD families, $30. Ernest Schiuter, 802 Chest MORGAN ST., 2828—An 6-room house; all modern improvements. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1T80—10 rooma. hall, bath. gas: large yard. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. OLIVE Sr., 1214—18 rooms with bath. over store. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PIN ST.. 1126—12-rcom house in best order. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PAGE AV., 8912-8 rooms. hall, bath, large yard. Kveley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. RANDOLPH Sr., 2626—Six-room house; $16. TARGEE ST.. 0—Six rooms, hall, bath, for colored. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. va eae R and * in the Rock Church Parish—Six rooms, cemented .. oat see Saag Math Det sng rae, lace, 2 WELIS Av. = oo el Gee bas large attic, gas, Sto. ; rent reduced to $22.50. Rice-Dwyer EDUCATIONAL. Moe; D Headlines, 18 conte Py line; Diaplay 20 Cents per — each insertion. N. $5--LANGUAGES--$5 The Berlits School of Languages, Odd-Fellows’ Hall. Rates reduced for the summer. Special course (20 lessons) in Spanish or Italian only 68. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. BICYCLE—Wanted, a e bicycle; must be reasonable. . Address | ne 2a, this office. ’ BICYCLE—Wanted, — bicycle; must be cheap; good condi Address Wright, 3950 Morgan st. hry p= a “| shorty — — rok — okee ; et will used teathers. Send 1 E ‘Davis, 1138 1126 5 6th st. ROR ees of price paid for a oe ee feathers. M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th and reshaped, 256. E. tin av. — — PARTNERS | WANTED. TNER WANTED—Partner paren business; no fake. Add. Ny 280, thie office. TNER WANTED—Partner 1 — ess, with mall en R me PARTN agg geen lady wishes la in good paying business. A Gaul 188) — partner with M 288, this — — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 2 oan ee 1 15 cents te per agate —— BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle, suitable for or will rent or exchange; cash wy By nism 14. T10 Olive ot 5 CAMERA—Look, boys! A 5x8 camera in fine condi- tion; will sell cheap. Address M 289, this office. 812.50 „ e Bo Bihan RUBICAM SHORTHAND CC COLLEGE no washing. r . od” boning; waalt Savy housework, washing end ironing; salary 1806 Hickory st. W strong girl e dee 0808 Virginia ev. fornia av. car south.) (Take. Gl. — 4 f renn FAN cru hose x 8—For sale, second-hand f cheap. Apply 815 and 817 Market st. n 8 * FURNITURE—Restaurant furniture, cost 700 will sell for §75. Add. A 289, this office. gt — agp n cheap. Apply at 818 and 617 115 Market st. M. O. JAMESON, 006 Olive—B Sewing Machine Co., White Krust Automatic — — — FLATS FOR RENT. BELL Av., 4612A—S rooms, bath, etc. Paul B. Davis & Co., 708 Chestnut st. BENTON Sr., 1218%—Five-room fiat, second floor; $14. Inquire downstairs. CASS AV., 2711—T-room flat; separate ball, bath, stationary washstand. etc., $20. OCASTLEMAN Av., 4206—Fiat, new, modern, 4 rooms, bath; $20. Ernest Schiuter, 903 Chestnut st. EVANS Av., 4240A—Neat 4-room flat; $13. V., 1807 N.—Fiat of 5 new . JEFFERSON A — rooms, ly papered ; $15 per month. Apply to Edw. M. Fiesh, LACLEDE Av., 4006A—New 8-room fiat; bath. Geo. Dausmat!, 802 Chestnut st. LUOAS Av., 2818—4-room fiat, bath, and w. e. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. LUCAS Av., 2814+-8-room fiat, ball, bath, hot water. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. MARKET Sr., 2106—Four-room fiat, $18, in best order. Keeley & Oo., 1118 MARKET 8T., 2107%—Four-room flat, $18, in best of order. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st MAROUS Av., 2616—4 rooms, new, $18, reduced te $12.50. Rice-Dwyer R. K MIOHIGAN Av., 4120—Two nice flats. cool, light and convenient to cars; NORTH aK eke ea enh water, $8.50. Rice-Dwyer R. OREGON Av., 2148—8-room fiat, bath and PAGE Av., 3047-9—Fiats, 4 rooms, hall, bath, PAPIN ST., 1828—A elegant S-room fiat; new PAGE Av., 4634—4-rooms, modern, RUSSELL Av., 8628—Elegant new ST. VINCENT Sr., 8440—Nicé 8-room fiat, ba 12TH Sr., 1118 s- Nee ¢@room flat. Keeley 4 Oo. 1118 Chestnut st. 28D er., 1422 NA new S-room flat for two families; water, gas, laundry; large yard; rent low. Ap- av. . — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSDETS. BROADWAY — second and third light manufacturing or jobbing. J. CLARK AV., 8. E. Cor. th st-—Two new ant or manufacturing; cheap rent. 8 es, te Sees. ag TAPE-WORM ih 2 lot. De, Mt e. Specialist, — gh 1 New York Dental Room, | .» orthwest cor. „ and Olive’ Take elevator at BOD Olive DR. E. C. CHASE NTT. Oriel Bidg., Sixth rand Locust. « gontonder and Gas for extracting teeth eS aH werk at moderate prices. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY to loan on Bt. Louis real estate in sums to suit, at lowest ra RICE- wen EB. 00., 822 Chestnut’ st. at 6 per eh > ee estate. GA 27 MONEY TO LOAN board 7 2 é black white setter bitch. ies Marks, 711 N. 24 at. DIAMOND STUD—Lost, diamond 8 — st. and 29th ‘st. betwee Mullanphy st. end Washington and FEATHER BOA—Lost Monday, oy YB ig 08 Dian liberal reward returned to r Forest Park Tuee- D hats cleaned, reshaped E. Newman & Co. 2708 aa — with bet ween K—Lost, pocketbook by store boy on Chestn Grand and receive sts. Return to BUGGY—For Columbus newly pain — 4 — 707 Union BICYCLE—For sale; ladies’ 28-inch wheel Eclipse bicycle, "95 model; used months price. Addreas I 260° thin hon tt Ramo bese HORSE—For 2 sound 7- year- old horse at 410 N. . N bay HORSES—For sale, call to-day, rear 231 HORSE—For sale, a thorough broken gentle mare, — ladies’ ¢., cheap, two horses and heart double end N 288, this . Northwestern Bugsy Co. — — PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE FORTY ACRES OF LAND For $100. $5 Cash and Balance 8 Weekly or $4 Monthly, Ik larger tract is desired, will make like terms. THESE LANDS ARE IN MISSOURI Convenient to-schools, churches and towns, are well watered, and covered with good timber, and are unsurpassed for fruit and grains of all kinds, and for grasses it is unequaled. Call and see us and get full particulars. THE INSTALLMENT LAND CO. of Missouri, Rooms 314, 316 and 317 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg pe) a FLATS FOR SEPT. per agate Iine; Dis edith te ast oe aon FOR RENT. modera flats. 421 - Olivers ha 4219-42231-42236 VAS 48. Keys at 107 N. Oth st. ELEGANT FLATS. ot Jom want a sice new fat look at those just fon at the southeast corner av.; they each have 701 . bt. MONEY TO LOAN! In sums to suit on St. Louis Real Estate at 5 and 6 Per Cent. No red tape, money ready when papers are completed. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, furnitufe and other secur! vance will be treated fairly eatisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. RENT REDUCED—NFEW FLATS. 17124 — av. , & reo new) « floor, : n ex- a iis Cora ‘Place, elegant ible sonventence, rooms ret foer. a @esired, eiec- Keducea to $27 50 upstairs 15 Ber Sie ; B00... — inanimate IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. OOTTAGES—For sale, e K a... MONTHLY 1 PAYMENTS. For Sale—House ; cash down, KEELEY & 00. 1118 Chestnut ot, D0 YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME? Sevet-Room Coftages for $4000, 3401 and 3403 r Av K + . 108 We a Oe: 2 * W “yy
Page 10
} 5 a r Se Cee. Pe ö "at ae one . * 9 5 3 48 N P ~~ = N lee 8 oe eet? Tw) * MI K — N ; ' -.) £eat> AN ＋ ar nger and tendene r 0 o> aie: + ers slow to pay a; sellers * * f > 5 8 5 ’ > 8 — 5 1 4 7" ; 7 ‘ 1 : 16 5 0 . +i ; 1 . ’ 5 8 lhe „ i 5 N yee ‘ hes * K owls ev . a n 3 * 8 . . > . . > 5 * — 8 * rere : * — ‘ FF N ; e a 9 N * 75 8 5 a “ ö + . a. 1 1 ray N 3 & ene 5 r 5 + , 7 7 Ps - ö ; Neal ree * 5 7 P . 1 , N 8 i at. ™% - 7 3 1 2 PF , * 2 > . n — * d — ? 3 7 : - ö * a : i * 1 * we ’ . +, * : * 1 * ty 4 2 1 — , 3 2 2 ‘ee . * mr 3 . n a * * teas > 8 ow oe 0 i * „ ö 1 7 3 * gy = * re ö . . : yy! 2 29 ~ 4 ae 1 r N K 6 1 5 3 29. “4 2 * . ° a = * * 7 MNES Geet tetera sca Ola ' — ĩð K *. . Wn of & 4 1 . 5 nbc . 7 * 2 i wed ; rE : — ” 2 5 : 1 : 0 ‘ * N 4 — 4 1 * 8 * 4 x 4 “ - * ‘4 ( 1 1 oo ee 9 - N in | : : 0 * ’ = * 7 * rs „ — 7 6 4 tea ee — «FRAT Spring crops: mulntainin cect | Stocks of Grain in Bt — ee a ev ; 9 ee : 7 ' e * re . _— ’ * 0 8 . „ 1 . * , 4 5 ~ : 117 J as 1 ln, 20 : ; , : N not altogeth- Wheat — * * — 2 : * —ä.:ů * N : * E . . 11 : | ’ 1 : * 7 5 n 4 : - - : = ‘ 17. r | : * J ea * : 1 ) 8 ; ; ‘ -~ een ener. x — + ** 0 2 aby * 8 By a = e W tes . 2 . * 4 = > a, art sce ee * Ca Rath ‘i Pet: . 2 2 os lot to * distance to ae on a basis of e each Ly. i the Grievance Commitice reported noth- co lain hour’ after thé afternoon business session was set aside for eulogies and me- morial addresses on Arthur 8. Goodman, d a President of the association. convention has under consideration the adoption of a national stamping law, ling all manufacturers of gold and a 1 = ts — — — f STOCES. American Tobacco, com. Atchison i — 8 F 0 * »~ ERS Az. 433 “a 2 Fr 1 avenue, the east line of Clarence aretta avenue to the 225 1 + 3 g : ee — — 3 2222 oF sggages 4 : Fee se 1 . August, 5e 2d; Sept.. Ss 2%d; Oct., ; 211 SPECIA MMISSIONER’S SALE IN P a | Closing | Highest [| Lowest | Closing N * . a — > i 1 —— . f TION— nt to a dec tered — — —— — er * . 5@25c - . * * — WHEAT. F 1 RR oa near and distant positions lower; business heav- BERRIES. Selva BLACKB — 8 wn 27 fest on middle positions; J „ 46 Sd; Aug., 48 2d: oom . $1.10 per faci Ga. K at 780,1. Sept., red; Oct., 48 4; November, 4s 34; bh | Per 6-gal case. Choice Des., . Flour dull; demand poor; St. Louis | yy 65 WHORTLEBERRIES — Demand fair. 8775 | | W'nesday.| Sales n . and ti aro : leve Glenn and Rhea J. Glenn (the last named teal fendants minors defendants, public given that th undersigned, as Northern Pacific, „ Guly appointed in said cause New York Centra by aaid court on Nickel, SATURDAY, JULX, 20, 1 com : 0 — Omahs, com 40 the beure of 8 o’clock in the forenoon and 8 fancy winter, 7s 6d. — 3 large and dry, $1.50@1.75 per G gel case; small,] NEW YORK, July 18.—Butter—Receipts, 8,271 anbattan Elevated ... soft and 23 N . 8 ABLES. POTATOES—Higher. Home-grown sold at 45@ per bu. ONTONS—Quiet and steady. Yellow, Baade per bu; red, 65@75c; damp, unripe, small and inferior 65 Ha GT% | Gr d with near and distant positions 4%d4@14d lower; ‘Erie com gel him for money, were read in court. be business about equally distributed; 1 Edison General ’ One letter was missing and Judge Laughlin COTTON. May i was stating its contents, wherein rs. Cady is made to say that her own daughter, Margaret Bradford, had quarreled with her and called her a vile name. Mayr July . Rept | 2. ess. TOMATOES—In moderate supply and steady Local market quiet; no sales —— Receipts to-day, 415 bales; since September 1, 1894, 933,651; shipments to-day, 464 bales; since Sept. 1, 1804, bales; stock, 18,628 bales. Quotations: Or- Philadelphia & Reading. Pullman Palace Car. ... Southern Railway, com.. Southern Railway, Sugar, com Louls, Mo., sell, at posits auction bidder. tae in sai Arter r interest at the num. and a „ and d of Pacific Mail | the Cireuit : . 28 at the fter the day be to ises pold. or to be — * rig ied 1 er cent of trust on im cash at Por an- the the 982,952 dinary, 5 18-18; good ordinary, 6 3-16¢: low mid- dling. Nie; middling, e:; good middling 7 8-16c; middling fair. 7 11-16c. LIVERPOOL—Demand fair; prices steady. Up- lands, 8 28-82d: sales, 10,000 bales. Futures closed barely steady; July and Augdtst, & 42 ; A t and tember, 3 43-64d; September and October, B 45- : October and November, 3 46-64d; Novem- ber and December, 8 47-644; December and Jant- ary, 8 48-64d; January and February, 3 49-G4d; February and March & 50-64d. NEW YORK—Spot 8 middling, Tc; futures closed easy. Sales 700 bales. Reported by the Lesser Cotton Co. Closing Highest Lowest Closing wn, 8 To-day. Thurs y. ee 6.75 6.75 6. “You ne! Im a pure woman! If you repeat that insinuation again I'll kill you!“ shouted Mrs. Cecy. her eyes fiashing fire and her body trembling from rage. Phen John M. Glover declared in a loud voice that no gentleman would cast an insinuation against the character of a lady. “Well, Mr. Glover, I am simply recitin what was in the missing letter. I know! was there, for I read it myself,’’ said Judge Laughlin. Now, if you want trouble, you can get it.“ Thus the sensation reached its climax, and the air became serene again. Mrs. Cady lost her case. OUTRAGEOUS CHARIVARL. Their Garden Wrecked andthe Bride Ridden on a Broom. Tennessee Coal & Iron . Leta num Texas & Pacific..... ws Pa (6), seven U. 8. Rubber 40 two (22) of Lowell, in city block 3379, Western Union T. Co:... ha a front of sixty-four and one- t on east line of Hal: street, and said lots 2, 4, 5, 8. end — * ‘a front of tifty (60) feet on said t. nine @). ten (10), eleven (10, ), fourteen i4), the east east one all of block nine- 10, 12, 18 and 14 having a front on the west Arty (60) feet each, said t 300 ha a front on said wane een and 100 Mississippi sold at 25@85c cr \%-bu crate; Ar- kansas „ 10@20e ha Ps don; bome- CUCUMBERS—Dull at 40@60c per crate, 25@ Bic box and e, per be bu basket; yellow and stale unsalabie. — on orders, 800 * ING nan 15@20c b 8 b ome- grown. per bu; on orders, green, 50e bu box; wax, 50c. CELERY—Quiet. 0 and Wisconsin, 15@ BOc per dozen. acto 1 GREEN PEAS— Home- grown, $1.00@1.25 per bu onse. EGG PLANT—Quiet. Louisiana, 40@T5e per doz; Florida, $1. 1.40 per average box. CABBAGE—Home-grown on orders, $1@1.25 per crate. ' GUMBO—Duali st 20@80¢ per 1-3-bu box, top rate for small. CARROTS—Home-grown on orders at 15@20c bu box. per dozen bunches. GREEN PEPPER—Dull at Se per TURNIPS—Home-grown on orders, 1 per bl. BEETS—Home-grown on orders, per } bunches. I BUTTER AND CHERSE. ; BUTTER—Fancy table grades st and scarce. j Creamery—Separator grades, 17c; 1 9 fancy Elgin, ide m d retail ood tg choice, 14@15; low to ium, 5c. Fancy country. butter in pails at 8c, and 4@6c for low grades. Grease butter, Sc. CHEFSE—Firm. Full cream twins, 8c; singles, Sc; Young America, e. Tie; singles. Tic: Young Ames. Se. Brick, ® Oc; Limburger, choice. 3 Recetred, 1,457 cases; shipped, 955 cases. Lower dos. The stock arriving in very CHICAGO— ed 807 Olive et, Reported by Gaylord, Biessing & Co., ‘ UGUST RHR ni. e or ahs A t. 18812 JOHN H. WEBB, Attor neys f we t * F. A. SLIZENUS, Attorney for defendants. Sept . 65% |66%@06\ NOTICE of stockholders’ meeting capital and number of directors Krein Manufa Company, Sept . WALL STREET, July 18.—The stock. market opened active and firm. The speculation in the first fifteen minutes revealed no change of im - ance outside of Cotton ON, which advanced 1\% per cent. , Values continued to appreciate after 11 o'clock. Leather preferred sold up Chic half ( Gee 1 1K general 1 . a ; depth 100 feet along the north as rose per cent to 21%. In the active railway | avenue. list the grangers were most prominent in the im- D. Lots numbered ten (10), eleven (11), twel provement, advancing %@1%, the latter Northwest. „ thirteen (18), fourteen (14), Sfteen (15) A gain of 2 per cent was made in Evansville & | Sixteen and the south fourteen one-half Terre Haute, which sold up to 42%. Tow noon a fractional reaction occurred in some of the in- Seles te wove, 15,500 shares hechedies “teal © noon, . shares, u 78, listed and 35,800 unlisted. “ ati ‘little $10.80 | LARD. 6.35 | RIBS. 620 | 612 {[ 620 WHEAT. WHEAT—The bears got a very decided fall out of wheat this morning, the opening being 1% lower. and Geclining rapidly from that %c more, the total loss of 1%c taking place in the first half hour. From this time was some recovery, but the Close was tame. 1 As the predicted frosts in the Northwest did not materialize last night, rains having fallen through- out that territory and the promise being for warmer wea „ am the Cincinnati Price Current review of —ç ** — a —— and as cables wert untavorabdie, domestic markets all took a heade on a broom when she attempted to resist | this morning, and down they went. Whether the the attack. Burton escaped inju by rains up North were or were not beneficial was not locking himself in a room. He is said to a . re was evidentlx considerable long have money and each of them has grown | Wheat.for sale; but locally the principal selling children, who knew nothing of the mar- Was by the bears themselves in helping along the riage until it was over. A. took place downward move in value. In receipts there was Tuesday after a short courtship. excite bearish sentiment. At St. Louis $10.65 | yi ugust .. September 680 8 2 S — ua the number of di- id company to and to transact such other busineégs ag m be brought bef the meeting. HAS. K. DO - wa. 1 8 F. n eond. JOHN R. PAYK , A m ty of the llrectors of the Nix -Kretq Manu acturing Company. 8074 NOTICE is hereny given to the creditors all persons in the we of the Heights Land Co., that on the day of August, 1886. at the ing, of or i soon there- after as counsel can heard, app — t — = ae Fay of G m Heights Land "Co. GRORGE PAN SEDDON & BLAIR. Attorneys for t. Louis, July 2, 1895. E ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE—Notice is hereby given to creditors 6.80 6.35 g 6.18017 * NN 888 * he * & WN 88828 2 oO 4 1 15 . Lets numbered (4), five (5), K The marriage of Wm. Burton, aged 87, and Mrs. Marie E. Schroeder, aged 79, led to a “charivari” at 4127 Obear avenyé, Wed- nesdav night that resembled a riot. The shutters were wrecked, the boarding torn from the house and the garden demolished. Mrs. Burton is said to have been ridden rn by Hanley & Tupells Coffee and Spice . LOUIS, Jaly 18. t Second Third Call. Call. Coal The de Kansas City Water-Works. Special to The Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFELD, Mo., July 18.—In the Fed- eral Court to-day a motion was made to remand the case of W. W. Payne against Kansas City to the Circuit Court of Jack- son County. bem Parker declined to take any action, and the case will come up again before cosas, Justice Brewer in Burlington 1 Mall pouch coffee at 19.380. RIO—No. 7 coffee exchange standard 13 mil, 600; exchange, 11%; receipts, 6,000; clearances to the United States, 13, ; clearances to Europe nil; stock 165.000; market steady. SANTOS—Receipts, 5,000; stock, 190,000; market steady: good average Santos 13 mil, 500; cleared from Santos, July 17, steamer Eastern Prince, cash G 0 wer at $5 for r secured — i very quiet; mil- it X ; Hungarian, $2. -50. he to 0 before approval of said sale FLAXSEFD—A car, the first of the season, + pothing to ‘SEED —Nominal at $2.85, test. 5 fw 288 ersigned will, on 00 du was received, against 152,500 one year POULTRY. MB AND Derr. . — 1898, at his office, 114 North a eget = The vacation of Charles A. Seeds, a let- ter-carrier connected with the branch Post Office at Third and Olive streets, began Wednesday. co 4 was Miss Maud Keenan this city 223 the purpose ot their trip to become one with as little fuss as ble. A marriage license was obtained Alton and the couple red to the ral to have the knot tied, but owing a Protestant the priest at objection. This was over- and the two were Spot call at contrac 65c in cline. winter gusting pkes fk were a This fallin caused only €4 hig ler. regular side at in and Duluth, against 850 last year. were after No. 2 red, as were also millers, but not much to be had. Sales were at 64%c regular and No. 8 red ers’, 47% for Again were clearances discouragingly and dis- good, that is sure. bles not favorable, but domestic markets toned up late and showed more strength. complete absence of buying far from West, with rains in the North and probably for Nebraska and Kansas, which have been reporti hot winds tors in foreing selling and checking buying. An- other bearish influence wag the Receipts were small and out of Spot Grades—Lower. but regular offered ½% lower at 41%c, wit for Farmers’ and Merchants’ by local buyers. No, 2 white offered E. side ic lower at 42c and No. 3 Samples—Recetved, 4 cars local and No sacked lots offered points no business in these. No. 2 white sold in store this The market was extremely weak on call and sold lc below yesterday, but turned up some late. OATS—There was little the market heavy and declined, some long coming out at the Spot Grades—Lower, but at e decline; No. 2 was emand, 244%c being bid for ; Samples—Received 10 cars local. A quiet marke and weaker for white; Grades—Lower, but firm and in demand on the decline. Ags no deliveries made on July te yesterday and énly 5,000 bu to-day, shorts Farmers’ and United, latter price 1%c de- Millers pald and bid 61%c (ide lower) for regular, and bid Gite E. side. No. 4 offer regular at S8%c, bid 57%c for Farm- nited, 48c for E. side. ly small, from four ports being only 28,650 ur and 1,200 bu wheat, and these did no Crop news from the Northwest mixture of good and bad and the late ca- CORN. a market received a black eye thig morning, heavily in price. As there was almost a the pressure to sell depression, though offerings were great large. The cooler temperature in the blasting the crop, was the chief fac- break in wheat. e 17 cars in bere 540 Liverpool Was No current * N , e were local. at 40c, but no bids for either. through. except at below and 42\ec and No. 2 E. track at OATS. ulative interest, but 1 stuff lower rates. —2 and scrubby neglected; ducks, old, 6c springs, 7c; geese, old, 8@3%c; springs, Sc; turkeys, old, 5c; springs, 15c; pigeons and equabse, 70e per dozen. VEALS—In good supply apd dull. Choice fat, (e lb; heretics and . HIDES, PELTS, FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETO. HIDES—Strong and in demand. Round prices— Green salted Western SEOs dee ceccees 8% Green salted, Southern ™ Dry Texas, cholceee s 650606 12 Dry Texas, average run Dry matives......... pee ct beweccisecdsces Dry salted Glue stock, green and dry. On selection— Green salted, No. 1 Green salted, No. 2 Oe alien LIVE rock. Wational Stock Yards, CATTLE—Receipts, 2,821; shipments, 1,387. Na- tive cattle sold s er, but no higher than Wednesday. Decent gra were in demand. Very few calves were offered. SALES. No. Description. BO Native steer 27 Native steers ... gs Native steers Native heifers 50 8 10 TEXAS CATTLE—The market was about steady with Wednesday. Some good cattle were offered and they brought Irn shade better than Wednesday—but tbe of the sales were at steady 84 27 Texas steers 55 HOGS—Receipts, 900; shipments, 1,254. Manager Jones Fined $10. William Jones, manager of Havlin's Theater, was fined $10 in the First District Police Court Thursday for carrying con- cealed weapons and disturbing the peace of Charles Frost, of whom he demanded the retraction of certain statements, whom he chased with the gun. The fine stayed. For Cutting Government Timber. John M. Morris was lodged in the jail ners Thursday by United States Deputy Marshal Gates of Springfield, Mo., char with un- lawfully cutting Government timber. Mor- ris, in partnership with R. A. Hancock and John Jackson conducted a saw ill at Taskee, Mo. They sponged“ on the Goy- ernment timber lands until a fifteen-acre tract had been cleared and skipped out. Charges Against Principal Prentis. The sub-committee to investigate the mysterious charge against Principal Hen- ane W. Prentis of the Hodgen School met Wednesday. Messrs. Spinning, Hickman and Collins, the committee, read the charges then for the first time. Through the absence of the complainant, John O’Con- nor, no action was taken. Mr. Prentis will be given an opportunity to explain the mat- — before the charges become public prop- erty. Mr. O’Connor has been notified to appear next Tuesday evening. Arrivals at Eureka Springs. Late arrivals at Eureka 8 : spciude Miss eee ies cringe eller, ; ac n, Roger Ha 7 O. Spencer, wife and two children; Chas. A. Blake and S. C. Niedringhaus and wife. He Sues. for City Water. Frank H. Hensler has brought a man- damus suit against Louis Grund. Assessor and Collector of Water Rates, to compel him to issue a license for water for 8 Grain Elevator Burned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ODIN, III., July 18%. The large n ele- vator at Sandoval was burned about 2 o’clock ast night. : tiations Visit A. RK. Secretary. is to receive want ad- drug store au vertisements for the Post- ONE of the oldest established druggists, out of business on account of 1 continued ill-bealth, Mr. C. Schroeder, on the n. W. EA. 5 aoe out store on account of ill- Benno Steinmetz ig his succcessor. ee Kromrey company . — D ABSSIGNER’S NOTICE—Notice is execu ry) ws, : ty of St. Louis, State Missouri, — LP.; 1 of wali © betes aise te berg as ng a oc McCune > 1 addition to city, said lot facing to the north 8 t to the southwardly nue, and being further described as ha of fifty (60) feet by a depth of 217.17 f , an on THE 28D DAY OF JULY, 1805, MONDAY een the hours of nine o'clock in ernoon HENR Sheriff, City of St. St. Louis. Mo., June 27. 1896. the creditors of Lo — >. we bee REENSFELD 2 Tae. Mo., aly 7, a f eg 7 zan — . i « * 2 * ‘ ‘ EI I Ar! a good, strong market in the hog Prices were de and joe higher than Wetinesday. Light bogs continue advancing in ices, and are now bringing top-market ° ey are sellin considerabl, a The top price uruday- 5. 9 lest Friday. nd 68.20 ees at $5.20 and $5.35, Yorkers at $5.15 and ** SALES. relator’s dwelling on Jefferson avenue, south of Cass avenue. also asks that Grund be compelled to let him make con- RIVER NEWS. — entire eeding and manufacturing. Wed sti and held stiffly, most bin 7.000 bu No 2 white sold, vate, nominally worth * 2 at 26 ~ Sr e united, The and went to street, where seed Pay their being married al ¢ for true cause wn. They were out when No 2 white 8 -I ed at their home Thursday we'S white Bt re. The sister said the. girl’s family 1 D . 8 pa people's = Mote $ the oe Pp — 2 2 80 78 8 75 that way. She Keenan's peo FEED—Higher, Mastern buyers biddi t track ngs At mill bran jobs = and mills at 8. Received, 255 tons; shipped, 45 tons. -Timoth tion firm and * ulis scarce 71 i t packing . la 7 f EU. . ert Jt, & be. Hit Olive at. LUCAS PLACE STORACE CO. advanced when g ct Rita Tree of charge. - Phows 600. ONTARIO STORAGE HOUSES 812, 814, 816, 818 N. Tenth St., For furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, loon fixtures, etc.; arate rooms, — rather pet B or a oved, packing and shipping by reliable n * eee Ww 5 fens. Cali and cee warehouse, 15 m & did not ; STATIONS. r. ines. yulsville, Ky serene eee eer ee ee eee 2 8 — 2225 Paul, olce ‘eevee eevee eee „ „ „ „ * * flour eer ee „ „ eee „ „„ „% „ „% „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ al CU! eee eee eee ee eeeeee eee MI eee „„ „„ „„ „ ee ee „% % „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „6 . ne H RS 8 AND MU „ „„ „ „ 4 „6 Receipts, 78; 28 79. H Ss. Heavy draught, com. to extra..§ Heavy draught, av. sales...... Drivers, com, ex — — Against Four of Them on Walnut Street. N Residents of the district adjacent to 4 Ur Station, which has been invaded by Bi te women, have scored a preliminary o> 9 a Warrant „ 2 „ „„ eeeee ee eee Drivers, overage A go ee ee be just abou dlers, com to tra Saddiers, average sales Chunks, common to gol... Chunks, average sales to MAO eres een tre eee eee „ „„ „„ „6 * . . . „„. „„es „ „„ „%% „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „6 G90 „4 „ „„ „ 0 00 „ „„ „ „„ „% „„ „% „ „„ eevee Deb Sgegerrrrereggs i . —— av erage * ö e Matched teams, common to extra Matched teatas, average sales... rees Plug ho 18 14 ha No. : 4 do 14 a * full range 11 pressed,, at $14.50, 1 ands, e. be 1 at $18, 1 choice Je d. be, Ts +>: PROVISIONS. _-- — mess, $11.00 per bbl; on or- 6.05¢ e . the lots: 1 : : ‘ ‘ 4 * : 4 » ° . 2 N . : N , 1 4 " * 5 ; : 4 N A : : = 1 , N ‘ * 7 ö ‘ ; 7 J * * . 4 4 ; . 9 ** * > 7 3 * 2 N N 1 9 ’ ‘ . * 5 — * 8 * a wet 1 * * 8 > 4 N . ‘ * 2 8 0 7 1 ak a 2 . 8 * .- * 5 N * * - 0 the | ! 7 21 May, 4 neos l ah SS | | erde ; 2 ' . 2 1. 5 + N . "4 ut 17 t; * * . * “ 5 1 : 4 ~ * * y * . a | : ö 4 : 3 J „ : : 2 a ‘ . N 2 3 ee ie Se ——— 5 1 2 4 1 ; : : ‘ if. * a . : v — “ - " 1 N * * A N * * * N 7 wr . * r * * 1 ö 5 N 1. / ; f " : . 2 4 * ‘ =~ ee * ‘ ? 5 N 5 0 * a * * _ a * , * — . N — 1 — . - . f x — - N . N 8 9 a > ar 5 . 5 * 3 =" . Nr — . 1 N >} 5 ** . a 8 - a 8 7 a pepe * * N * ig 7 1 ’ . 1 , 4 . f . x Se 1 2 W. l f 7 5 4 4 d * * — 4 * | + a > hes — 4 — a Pe sy and N * 7 a * 8 50 a i wits 21 val . — ~ ~ * * * 4 > = ~ a 0 A . 7 K : 2 5 = - _ = " a ‘ _ 2 8 * 8 * at 4 X * 5 + = 4 * 5 1 2 4 N 4 * ee * 2 5 - . . * * 2 ’ * * s =f use, this side—Prairie, 1 Choice at $9; old. 1 1 choice at $9.25. — „„ „„ „„es eee 5 ..... eeeeeeeeee New leans, Laa. 2 and „ bu 2 oh 2 u 2 ice 1 0 esses S8sStsssesssss Essel yS¥eeankSites 8838S 8888888888888 4418 15 E 5 * . 25 f * e oO = ty 9 . 7 at 5 5 1 ‘ “Dp . 2 . a RP Aco get. Be n 17 N as 4 3 “a ES wey pee ra ¥ : Be eee W N
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. 7 . N 8 +i x * * 8 n os! j * * 7 way - + | 9 > *. En * . * J * 4 . F 5 : ie 1 5 4 4 2 2 = 5 g — a 9 — tz 5 0 * * — 1 , 4 2 0 ö : 2 2 2 ‘ ’ : N ; * 8 : ~ . 372 ' * — ; ’ ; : ö 3 4 2 X 9 . 7 2 „ ke 2 1 * J . : 2 ö f nA Pee ue. 80 8 it eli > an „ 77 2 ¥ + 5 + N er , . e #2 — ; N 1 * 7 ‘ ry To . x *. N * 328 1 pos . — . : $4 WANT 2 rs = * " 2 ’ — — 8 ’ 2 ty zs * * . N 5 4 : 7 * 5 / ie BAL, > : . * — 2 4 3 = * * — di ° ~ SCORCHING VALUES for MEN and BOYS. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS : . aas [te ene Brennies 5 6 Suits bp ek oe Closed Out a Jobber’s Complete Line. FRIDAY ONLY. VW. 50 FRIDAY ö n 2,500 Dozén Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists purchased at soc» 200 An- wool Junfor Suits, E on the dollar, all new goods and only 5 l. 95 FRIDAY’ r such well-known makes as " * j TL Ga ee Seersucker | FRIDAY OM W.. N and Vests. Choice of all our Washable Sailor ee ee PREMIER- STAN LEY- SILBERBE RC rth lere than $1.75 | 22.50 gous iia aaa: FRIDAY ONLY wo than . * . „ 8. DA wee eee ee eee eee ewan — FRIDAY ONLY . FRIDAY ONLY ee Buy a Supply Now ſor This Season and Next. Pants. 1000 pairs Washable Knee n 75 doz. Ladies’ Laun- 650 dozen Ladies’ FRIDAY ONLY...... ; 9 || Ladies’ Imp. French Lis! — a a Wai worth $1.25, Thieed tose, were SOc 4 pair, and light Laundered aists, FRIDAY ONLY Choice of any : tans and blacks: stripes, 3 0 the best 75 0 ' | Kilt Suit in our house, FRIDAY ONLY 500 pairs Cassimeres and Worsteds, our regular $4, $5 100 doz. Boys’ Bicycle Hose, value 75c.- — 0 $1 25 value. splendid value : black, at 2.80 and $3.00, | SRInAY ORLY mere Se; ONLY FRIDAY ONLY. . . . 50 dozen Mothers’ Friend Shirt Boys’ Jersey Ribbed 370 wave * so cone 750 dozen Laun- Overalls. Waists, all sizes, eee ans. Drawers, auncer ane dered Waists, the 500 pairs Blue Overalls, FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY new patterns, edged best $ with apron and rubber with l ek: a ) value suspenders, worth 65c, ee . f “I did not. The call was not presented to FRIDAY ONLY Choice of the Very Finest Men’s Straw Hats * wee — 8 f hic in Soren. 3: $1.00 me for my signature. If it had been pre- 500 pairs Painters’ In our house, 83.00, $2.50 and $2.00 goods, for sented I would have signed it promptly and 7 b * 3 White O ls, Choice of all our $1.25 and Men’s Stiff Hats, all colors, : cheerfully. My views on the silver ques veralls * $1 Men’s Bt broken tote... 1 + ge RES 65 dozen Ladies’ White 25 DRESS SKIRTS. MR. HOBLITZELLE’S SIGNATURE. It Would Have Been Attached to the Convention Petition. Owing to sickness and a removal of his residence, Mr. Clarence L. Hoblitzelle, mem- ber of the City Centra} Committee from the Twenty-second Ward, has not been at his usual downtown haunts for several days d reporter of the Post-Dispatch met him ursday and said: t has been remarked, Mr. Hoblitzelle, that you were not among the signers of the 88 which Chairman Brady 1 to rman Maffitt of the State Committee for the calling of a State convention. Did you decline to sign it?“ Our great sale of Men’s $25, $22 and $20 Sack (summer weight) Cheviot Suits for $15 continues the attraction for econom- Ical buyers. We've plenty of Gen. uine Kentucky Homespun Suits, also all sizes in Genuine India Seersuck. f. W. HUMPHREY & CO Headquarters for the very finest of Ready-for-Wear Garments for males, would be called, and have given some thought to the matter of the delegates from my ward, and as far as I have any influ- ence in the selection of the delegates it will be exercised in behalf of gentlémen Who are not only loyal to the faith, but who will be able in the convention, if nec- espary, to give reasons for the faith which is in them. In other words, if I obtain the support which I expect from the Democrats of my ward, we will send delegates to the State convention that will be in every wise creditable to St. Louis and to the ward.” „Do you know of any reasons why the petition was not presented to you?’ J do not. It would not have been diffi- cult to find me at the time the petition was being handed round, and as I said before, there would have been no loss of time in oe my signature Had it been presented. t is possible that before I could be seen a sufficient number of signatures had been ob- or some weeks that a State convention And choice of the | Men's 600 Straws and colors, worth 82, for. | VERY FINEST SUIT Jour Children’s Bicycle Caps for Ladies, $1 75, 81 50,81.25 and 980 en e ANN al 128 IN OUR HOUSE, Os TR As 1.0 : * n are well known. I have been convinced FRIDAY ONLY Choice of all our Men’s Fedora Hats, all sh Lawn Waists, were 150 Figured Brilliantine Skirts, lined throughout, 4 yards wide, 82 50 0 e Milan Straws for , r Choice of All Our Men s $3.00 and $2.50 Light Color Hats DUCK SUIT Dark and Ligh Pater, goods, for © ve 8 auauuuuuuuu Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Department. Choice ot lot SPECIAL. Muslin Gowns, Drawers, Cor-| 1 lot of Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, set Covers and * all neatly| made of extra quality muslin, made; worth from 35c te trimmed with embroidery, Soc, for Friday ie stl 9c worth 49c; Friday only. 29c 50 doz Ventilated Corsets, extra 73 doz. R. & G. and H. & S. long waist, made of extra quality | extra long waisted Corsets, heav- net, worth 75c; ily boned, worth $1.25; 7 5 Friday only Friday only 8 Cc 2% fPilver-plated Knives an‘ Never Break Porks, 6 of each, Steel Spiders, packed neatly in box, worth sse, at worth $1.75 set, at Square Individual Sugars and Heavy Japanned Oreamers,acs'd ‘worth | 90 Lunch Boxes, and decorations, worth worth 80c, at Assorted lot of We and sse set, at bono) Imported English sheet Iron Drip and Tea Sets, 56 pieces. 0) 98 Bread Pans „ rr rr worth $5. at i worth 10c apd 180, at tained to make the petition valid. Never- theless, knowing my views, I have the 1 Basement Best quality Window Screens—as long as oppor auras wana +t happen on Know that | : they last they'll be sold to close out at * — ~y gee — ee bs as +} whether or not I would sign, and he sa See Re bad no doubt J would on. presentation aa ae A A AA A TAY A 5 of the petition. Mr. Bannerman was in a ——— — EEE — : = — = — — — — f 1 to know my views, but he added hat as they had a majority of the signers | | 4 EI Ole S it was not necessary to secure more.“ — 3 Two Creat Days To- Day and To-Morrow | FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION. | Captain and Watchman Killed and a Seaman Missing CLOBE SHOVEL EM OUT SALE STILL IN FORCE. MARINE, Arz. Mich.. July u —Last n 8 u orren was comin u “ 4 2 Men's Suits going as low as $1.95 to the Finest Merchant Tailor Made, worth - 525, at $12.75. Youths’ Suits, $1.85, to the Finest through the canal at the flats and she came into collision with an unknown Merchant Tailor Made, worth $25, at $12.75. Children’s Suits: from 38c up to the Finest Tailor Made, worth $8, at $4.95.. Men's Pants, r coe at ton tek 75c, to the finest, worth $7.and $8, at $4.85. Boys’ Long Pants, 95c, to the finest made, worth $6 and $7, at $4.15.. Boys’ Knee Pants, known captains on the lakes, and the watch- from 15¢c to $1.15. Boys’ Cloth and Straw Hats. 10c to 75c. Men's Straw Hats, from 35c to $1.50. 52.00 Men's Shoes, $1.25. $1.75 r Boys’ and Youths’ Congress, $1.00. $1.50 Ladies’ Oxfords, 75c. 41.50 Ladies’ Cloth Top Button Shoes, 97c. 45c and Soc Infants’ killed, and one wheelman, a young man weeny ew 4 was killed instantiy missing. Dongola Button Shoes, 25c and 35c. 1 71 Misses’ Tan Button Shoes, 75c. 31.00 1225 Double Breasted 8 2 300 dozen ing a large hole smashed in his head, and Men's and Boys’ Flannelette Shirts, 127@c. 250 dozen Negligee Shirts, 25c and 35c. $1.50 Monarch Laundered Negligee Shirts, 95c. 25c poe eet Ser wae cot off, David Canary Heed Neckwear, 10c. 75c Embroidered Night Shirts, 39c. 20c Suspenders, wire buckles, grip back, 10c. Vacation Overalls for children, sus- for two hours after accident an to dec. e dr de IM penders and aprons attached, 39. SPECIAL—500 DOZEN BOYS SWEATERS, SIZES 4 to 14, 1234c. 500 DOZEN REAL EGYPTIAN HORSEWHIPPED HER HUSBAND. BALBRIGGAN 50c UNDERWEAR, 29c. _ “Siecle Acie Woes, "| (ma n e eee, . W. Cor. Seventh and Franklin Ar. by his angry wife in the presence of a large crowd of people. Larue was saunter- ing up Broadway at 8 o’clock. He was pur- 4 . aturd osed he had a meeting with a woman. a — ee 5 15 rs. Larue thought she saw her husband going to speak to a woman, so she drew — a * — — * * of der ress and made a rus or him. he siste gerne’ under huge piles of brick. It was an hour acted as a second to the wife and kept ‘ eating, “Give it to him. Give it to him,” NINE MEN ARE before all the — — eaten ous me: : he appearance of the police saved La- C., $50,000; WKN 1 a S Ore ; K. & Quirk, * rue from a worse whipping than he had. $15,000; ENTOMBED Goodwin, Smaller losses aggregate , | Sbout $25,000. And then the greatest shoe sale that St. Louis ever beheld CORRECT STYLES IN YOUTHS AND THE TRESTLE GAVE WAY. will be a matter of history. We have disposed of during BOY CLOTHING AT CORRECT the two weeks of this EXTRAORDINARY sale 9,000 pairs PRICES. 1 gee 1 In- ot Ladies’ Fine Shoes. The stock is so large and complete xouth's Suits $5 to $15, Boy’s Suits ; Plight of Miners in ured Dry that we have ‘concluded to sell for three days more at - $3 to $10, Boys’ Knee a ait 50c, 780 The Terrible 4 DENVER, Colo., July 18.—A frightful ac- such prices as cannot fail to convince the public that they ichi ident ed yesterday at Dry Gulch, are the | : 88 and 81. Michigan. — . 4 2 ae. beyond oe greatest bargains offered anywhere, 35 . MILLS & AVERILL. 1 which three persons were kill » $3.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace for $1.65 0 { Broadway and Pine fatally and fifteen severely * ae Ladies’ Button and Lace for .....8$2.00 et , place 9 © accident was & . .00 Ladies’ Button and Lace for. : , ALL OF TH FM MAY BE DEAD. which has been considered unsafe for years, $5.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace for 35 & owing to the decayed timbers and ; rc SR ES) Be ee Bi ome Burned a . arles. regular passenger tra — é es’ Oxford Ties for f * ö SAVES ICE AND TIONEY. tructi train loaded with timbers re- , Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. The Cave-In Occurred Last Evening, | #triction Strusture culled Gut Gm theater .50 Ladies’ Oxford Ties for .........82.00 ST. CHARLES, Mo., July 18—The ho arning th vely | ~ . 8 of the couch and Their Room Oannot Be — „* N Co 2 . — — — . B thentaditaer on i | | , A la — y the explo- . ö sion of a lamp. The house and its contents Reached Till To-Night. th artistic, stylish, fashionable make. No shop-worn goods. ‘‘Derfect’’ G as Stove ing their lives and were rescued with great difficulty. IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich., July 18.—No . Marr Licenses. positive infcrmation as to the safety of the S th Sto ht D : ine entombed miners at the Pewablo min ean | These fatalty injured sre: gm U , IMMONS HAR U., 383 Broadway ew Store) 208, 210, 212 N. Broadway. dner Lambdin avenue | be given. Slow progress is being made Brakeman J. N. Erby, bruised about chest : : — m. | through the mass of ore, broken timbers and stomach. The badly injured are: En- 610 On S Seveoceece teercesecees Venice, III. and rocks, and work is being much de- — Neat oe frightful ees: ve treet. ; ames Nea ro cut; Hen : 1020 — st. — yp tes poms ete 9 ag r Allen, droken lee, h ent; Charles Rue, — ——— — ͤ — — — — — — — — 2118 Eugenia | men have been rescued, and the report that te hurt: We Cole. bt . — Saunders Engr aving Co, { détreen the hours of © o'clock in the forenoon and LEGAL. to a decree ent 2113 Eugenia blished with ites = , 7 In of Book- | 1518 N. 8th the men last night appears to have been broken: 1040 Ann ay | faise. From a miner who was employed in | er, Rest nd angtigers Pfeiged Balz: | 314 North Broadway, Bet. Olde and Locust Str : Broadway the rescue crew all last night, it is learned James Shaw, hip crushed, head cut; Chaa. 7 8 * 4 f SS 342 — te . > EOIAL Commissioner | 2 of the Circuit in ‘City of Bt Cher which cause 2 Veuice, 1400 8. 1717 S. Broadway | that no signals were had with the room in which the men are supposed to be con- Heller, back hurt, spine injured. fined, and he is of the poinion that all but cl „three have been kill The cave-in oo- Cotton Belt Route. 4239 4217 Warne av — qast as Lo — — were N New through sleeper to Jonesboro, Brink - -+ +227 Russell and it is certain that some . ley, Stuttgart, Pine Bluff, Camden, Shreve- Edward Webb, James Bowden, ePter 4 4 ＋ Ticket Offices 505 Olive pees Eliott ay son and John Johnson are among the eee eee ee 1088 Cass av tombed. The other five but recently en- street and Union Station. tered the employ of the com y, and their names are unknown. It will be 6 o'clock ‘Death of John T. Ellis. to-night before mmunication is estab-| BOSTON, Mass., July 18.—John T. Bilis, lish with the room in which. the men are] the 1 correspondent, who fell on confined, and it may be later.] The acei- the steps Hotel Thorndyke Tuesday dent was caused by “9 timbers and ore is skull, died . ev the first way. was we own in pete oe, ee as oor New York, Chicago, St. Lou TwO FIREMEN KILLED j as well as in this city. d hteen ured by Falling ) Awardea se KU ate ot KN ; CINCINNATI, O., July 18.—Falling walls Highest Nonors—W orld’s Fair. caused the death of two brave Aromen A piece of ia — eine of the City of St. the north HARMLESS SATISFYINC 4 — 1 1 1 — my *, * ; 177 ͤ ˙² 1A MOST PERFECT N