St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 1895
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* 1 N ‘ 4 4 - * ( * * 4 4 1 é 1 1 F * ot 1 r . { * 1 ty 1 >t J my 9 a 4 ce’ 22 An 2 Nr ‘ 4 eae ee * v4 “2a * — ‘ Fad * 7 1 N 2 2 — > -_" . Mess tation „ „„ „„ . eve ; * * 8 te ee * 4 | , + é 4 = - 10 * ot Ry 1 * iy 7 a — * * 2 . ** * nn nce, is domiideret ex ely ) says he never wrote any letters to Holmes. The only place at which he met © says, was Fort Worth, and he ws a erent eal about his crookedness in that city. “ en the authorities come to my terms Il talk, and not before.“ This is all that Allen will say in regard to the case. When asked if he would parole convict Al- len, and under certain conditions pardon him, Gov. Clark said the conditions would have to be presented and taken up in legal form before he could return an answer to that question. The Chief Executive of Ar- K would evidently do anything rea- sonable to assist in clearing up the mystery surrounding Holmes, but he would have to be convinced that Allen’s story was not made for the . — of securing a pardon before he would grant even a parole. MOTHER SAVES HER CHILD. Dragged It From Death Beneath a Fenderless Trolley Car. Mrs. Creely and her 4-year-old daughter Alma of 4457 North Market street had a miraculous escape Tuesday evening from being killed by a fenderless trolley car. The child was crossing the track of the Spalding avenue division of the Lindell railway when a car bore down upon her at full speed. See- ing her little one’s danger the mother sprang to the rescue and in her attempt to drag the child out of harm’s way both were struck by the car and knocked into the street. Luckily they fell outside of the rails and escaped death. Both sustained a number of severe cuts and bruises, which were pro- 1 not serious by a neighboring phy- sician. HE WAS BADLY WANTED, Marshals Nall and Quail Capture an Alleged Timber-Cutter. United States Deputy Marshals Nall and [Qual made a clever capture st wimame: | ville, Mo., twenty miles north of Poplar Bluff, Tuesday morning. They were in the vicinity looking for unlawful diapensers of liquor and accidentally learned of the where- abouts of William Jackson, who is wanted at Texarkana, charged with counterfeit- ing. He was arrested a week ago, but es- caped from the authorities. Jackson was found at his sister’s home in Williamsville. A sack of “queer” half dol- lars were also found there. A charge of unlawfully cutting Govern- ment timber is at present hanging over the prisoner in this district. He, together with J. Hancock and J. W. Morris, were ar- rested a month ago at Tashee, Mo., charged with cutting some $25,000 worth of timber in Wayne County. They conducted a saw mill and did a big business. Jackson gave bond in the sum of $1,000 and then it is alleged started in the coun- terfeiting business. He will be placed in the jail here Wednesday evening. MRS. NORTON BRINGS SUIT. Wants $6,000 Damages From R. J. Gunning and Others. Emma 8. Norton, widow of the late John W. Norton, to-day sued R. J. Gunning, J. Aaron Adams, John W. Reese and Chas. K. Hager for $6,000 damages, the value of sixty shares of the stock of the Cottrill Bill Posting Co., whose business, the plaintiff alleges, was ruined by the defendants. She alleged that prior to October, 1893, the company paid dividends of 18 per tent, but about that time R. J. Gunning organized the St. Louis Bill Posting Co. and ught the majority of the stock in the Cottrill company, acquiring the interests of W. R. Cottrill, Charles A. 1 Alex Young and Pat Short. The plaintiff alleges that Gunning conspired to ruin the Cottrill com- any and to foster the business of the St. ulis Bill Posting Co. To that end she alleges he made the other defendants di- rectors of the Cottrill company, and they, after diverting all its business to the St. Louis company, decided to discontinue the business of the Cottrill company. Alphon- so Howe, who filed the suit, says the plaint- iff is in New York and has not visited St. Louis in connection with the suit. THE WEATHER. Fair and Slightly Warmer To-Night 1 and ursday. Forecast for St. Louis and vicinity—Fair, slightly warmer Wednesday night. Fair and warmer Thursday. For lilinois—Fair to-night. Thursday fair and warmer in Northwest rtion, ) For Missouri—Fair to-night. urday fair, with probably warmer in NoPthwest portion. ‘ During the past twenty-four hours there were showers from the Ohio Valley east- ward and in the South, There was also rain form Colorado southward; 3.72 inch of rain fell at Fort Smith, Ark., and 1.62 inches at Denver. The temperatures have fallen from 2 to 14 degrees except in the Upper Lake Re- gion and the Northwest. High pressure covers the entire country, j 7 the New England coast and the Northwest. This cool wave is general, with the excep- tion of the extreme South. The center of the cold wave is located at Chicago. The mercury there at 7 a. m. was at 58. Just across the lake, at Milwaukee, it was 52 at the same hour. At New York 8 the temperature at 7 was 60, a fall of 10 degrees; at Washington, D. C., 62, a fall of 8; at Pittsburg the mer- c ped 14 degrees to 60; at Cincinnati 68; at Denver 8 degrees to hi: Ny. 5 degrees to . In St. e field predicts the d rt e de ure ve Thureday sty m ‘ . 1 p. . cccccneeccecdas 2 P. .. dut inn ie r — . CAMP DE CAMP, WHICH 3 ee" — 1 — E. 2 — 0 — — een 7 ome : * * — 55 FEX--PRESIDENT PAR? . : ** ¢ : r „ 1. PRIVATE SECRETARY TIBBOTT ON THE WHARF. IT WAS REPORTED PRESIDENT GEN. HARRISON AND GUIDE SPERRY STARTING ON A SECRETARY NRBBOTT ON THE WHART xe ee * * 4 23 Ns MIDSUMMER CAMPING GROUND. — * EF Oe CO el ote TEP —— . 54 * * — — CLEVELAND WAS TO LEASE. FISHING EXPEDITION. PRIVATE 4. THE CAMP AND TENT. 5. FRANK WILLIAMS. TH 8. GUIDE. STEAMBOAT FULTON, THAT CARRIES SUPPLIES TO THE CAMP. * GEN. HARRISON He Says the Newspapers Have Printed “Nonsense.” 3 — A .HOMEL KE COTTAGE. IN Spending the Summer in the Adiron- dacks Because! Mrs. McKee Waated to Do So. — Special to The Post-Dispatch. OLD FORGE, N. Y., July 31.—There is an old-fashioned board house over in the woods a short distance from here on the edge of First Lake, one of the most picturesque bodies of water in the Adirondacks, that has become the cynosure for the eyes of all summer tourists sojourning in this delight- ful mountain resort. The occupants of the cottage and the tents that go to make up the camp are per- sons of no tesser fame than ex-President Harrison and his lovely daughter, Mrs. Mc- Kee, and her two children. The remainder of the party consists of the ex-Presidenf's rivate secretary, E. F. Tibbetts, and Guide perry. Camp Dodd, as it is called, was rented from Mr. Samuel Dodd of St. Louis, by Gen. Harrison. The house is built of rough boards standing upright, with every beam and rafter under its shingled roof in plain view. It is a two-story structure with wide, old-fashioned verandas more sugges- tive of a house in a New England sugar camp than the cottage of a summer tourist —especially when he has once been Presi- dent of the United States and is likely to be the nominee of his party for the same hon- r in 1896. ‘ o the right stand the big canvas tent in Which Gen. Harrison does whatever work he finds necessary, and in the little tent on the left Mrs. McKee sews when the sun is not too high and the children have to be watched. Beyond this is a rough board shed where the de sleeps amid the guns and fishing tackle that the General brings into requisition when he goes out. So far the ex-President has not gone hunting, as the deer season will not open till August 16, and he does not care to hunt for smaller game. His only sport has been a fishing excursion out into the lake every morning early and a long trudge over moun- tain paths in the cool of the evening. To a Post-Dispatch correspondent Gen. Harrison made this significant reply in an- swer to a question as to whether he would accept the nomination in 1896: “I came here to recuperate and to get away from all the annoyances of town life, but since I have been here the newspapers have printed a good dealiof nonsense about me.” Coming sc soon after the ex-President had been quoted as saying he was not in the Presidential race this statement must be taken as a complete denial of the story that he would not allow his name to go before the Republican convention next year. The only construction that can be placed on the pub- lished stories is that they are intluded in the “‘nonsense’’ to which Gen. Harrison re- ferred. The ex-President came here a little over a week 2 win een until September. Mre. McKee an ec ren may prolong their stay until the first of October. Gen. o be. Over on Moose recuperation, as he is enjoying health, ods for a few weeks. son's appearance, His eye is bright than usual. The here and long rest is at an of the Adi : h owns 200,000 acres of ground - directly Harrison said he came here strictly to re- cuperate, not because he needs any special but because Mrs. McKee and her little 1d daughter wanted to get away to And the statement that he good health is borne out by clear, his face has been by the sun and weather, one Be is far more robust somes down — 2 nia a world o ing m — ‘well equipped physically an 72 more a uous cam than that of promises this section, imbedd oe Pe is the ber — cottage W 3 IS IN THE Rück. | up at the one among them who has not strolled over | to Dodd Camp to steal a peep at the old | board cottage and its interesting occupants. | “Baby” McKee has got to be a boy in trousers and suspenders now, with chubby | legs and sun-burned * 8 He is proud of the name of Benj Harrison McKee, and also of his sweet-fac little sister, Mary Harrison Mc Ww his constant companion and playmate. That fondness for things domestic And his love for his grand-children ts doubly ceable in Gen. Harrison since he hera, and he never allows a day te pase. witfeut taking his on the inka td = be e Bat, THREE MEN KILLED. Crushed by Rock in an Explosion in a Stone Quarry. At 3 o’clock this afternoon three men were instantly killed and two others badly in- jured in a stone quarry at Broadway and Osceola street. A charge of giant powder was placed in a mass of rock. It exploded prematurely and the workmen were buried beneath tons of rock. A squad of police were hurried to the scene with the dead wagon and two hospital ambulances. The quarry is owned by Hoffman & Geit- zel. Two men were taken out alive, but so hor- ribly mangled that they may not survive. POVERTY AND CRIME. H. H. Edwards Poisons His Family and Kills Himself. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July NM. -H. H. Edwards, a traveling photographer, who came to this city from Los Angeles last Saturday, poisoned his wife and two chil- dren last night and then committed suicide. The elder child, a girl of,4 years, recovered, but the bodies of the other three members of the family were found in their rooms. The tragedy was the result of Edwards’ in- ability to support his family. TO KILL THE CZAR. Discovery of Another Plot Among Stu- dents at Moscow. NEW YORK, July 81.—A Herald dispatch from St. Petersburg says: An extensive conspiracy has been dis- covered among the priests of the seminary and university of Kieff aiming at the intro- duction of a plan of greater freedom of at- tack upon the prevailing system of ne- potism in governmental positions. It is also stated that the discovery has been made that the Students’ Union in the University of Moscow is planning to as- sassinate the Czar. THIS IS A SNAKE STORY. ttle With a Pair of White-Throated ™ Black Reptiles. : NEW YORK, July 31.—This story comes from Patchogue, a city haying a reputa. tion for the veracity of its people. While men were rowing on Patch ay 5 35 t back for the marsh. the time of this adventu the — tu 77 2 55 i A 2 1 s a Oud Forge. "rhe : 9 two ladies, | came ; 115 1 . HE WENT Ar ff NA SLY WAY. — Manager Weaver, of the Planters’ Hotel, Applies for a Divorce. TRIED TO KEEP IT QUIET. Went to Jefferson County for a Decree, dut Judge Green Got Onto Him and Dismissed the Suit. If you want to see Manager Harry Weav- er of the Planters’ House make a wry face, ask him if Bobby Burns knew what he was saying when he wrote, The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley.” Mr. Weaver knows to his sorrow how true it is. The way he found out was when he made an unsuccessful attempt to get an “Okla- homa divorce” down in Jefferson County. People around the Planters’ Hotel know that Manager Weaver la a married man, be- cause his young son, Jay Weaver, is stew- ard, but there are others in town who don't. This is not an intimation that Mr. Weaver's demeanor is that of a gay and festive bach- elor, but a man in his prosperous circum- stances, with a wife and family, might be o have them along to help him — 2 By Mr. Weaver was otherwise dis- posed towards his better half. Aust why is ds on the a fon that will keep his — expecta he relieves razor edge of tion un 1 r. Weaver wanted divorce Green, of the ficient — on the | la Oklah . 1 at a r ere, for & brief fat, he might be a single man. But there 4 back the divorce proceeding, but admitted that men about town. Though not an Apollo, case was on the default docket, ag Mrs. Weaver was not in town to answer. But the Judge has the privilege of asking a few questions, and he exercised it. His first question was in regard to Wea- ver’s occupation. tiff was a gentleman of independent fortune. That didn’t Sat- isfy and more sharp questioning brought out the fact that he was the 3 of the Planters’ Hotel in St. Louis. The Judge wanted to know why the manager of the Planters’ Hotel should reside in a small hotel] in Jefferson County. This seeming in- difference on a part to the su- perio of his own hostelry con- Mr. Weaver's Vineed the Ji that Mr. Wear, F r. Byrn r M es, for Mr, Weaver, pleaded with the Judge not to give the af- — 4 . 4 — 1 ed over whisper to stenographer: “The bill is dismissed.” r, Weaver now recognises Had he laid aside his pompous haberdashery and exchanged his city drapery for a choice outfit of butternut, sprinkled a few bits of straw and hayseed through his hair and mutton chop whiskers and donned a straw hotel man cannot which Weaver chose as tle comedy of “Divorce he Quiet,” adjoins St. Louis County on out Hillsboro is the county seat and ote is the principal town. It is only a few hours ride from St. Louis and quite a convenient place for a p ivorce are some thin a swe 3 himself 4 Jefferson 8 t scene of his lit tive applicant to establish residence, were it not for the presence of Green. Jef- ferson County’s chances for becoming a rival of Oklahoma or the Dakotas are aum while he is on the bench. They have two chil William White, a married daughter, living apart from her husband, with whom Mrs. Weaver makes her home, The other child oo ro Weaver, steward at the Planters’ otel. Young Mr. Weaver has just come home from a visit to his mother. He says his father has not been home for a year and a He was quite taken to hear of his father and mother did not get along well together. The marriage of his sister, four years ago, seems to have lit the family up. The young fellow very tenderly of his mother. He said that his father contributed very liberally towards her support. H Weaver, the turned-down divorce lainti has been in St. Louls since the lanters’ Hotel opened last winter. He has made friends and is well known among ws it about the waist, he looking, quite English in appearance, vigorous and alert. e one question that will bo@ier his friends from now on is “Why did he want the divorce?’ Manager Weaver got back to town Wed- good never story was there “When I t all the newspa et me out on this Hil nothing in that story HE DRESSED TOO WELL. Manager Weaver’s Divorce Suit Was Nipped in the Bud. Special to The Post-Dispatch. HILLSBORO, Mo., July 31.—Henry Weav- er filed a petition for divorce in the Circuit Court of Jefferson County and notice wa given by publication at the May term. T case was called for trial tif! was taken. t. and some doubt as to was not satisfied tha resident of the County, P| his mistake. | | FOR PROXIES. Another Scheme of the Gold Men Nipped in the Bud. tHENCHMEN HARD AT WORK. The Franeis-Maffitt- Post Office Combi- nation Want to Make a Showing of Strength in the Convention. ne Notwithstanding the fact that the Fram cis-Moffitt-Post-Office combination have made no fight throughout the State to elect delegates to the Pertle Springs convention, they are extremely anxious to make & showing of strength in the convention. With this end in view the word has gone out that free transportation will be fur- nished to all who will go to the conven- tion in the interest of the Francis crowd, This is being held out as a bait to dele- gates who can fll-afford to go to Pertle Springs and pay railroad fare and hotel expenses out of their own pockets. A plug was unwit ly put in the scheme by the leaders of the silver movement when provision was made a few ys ago to pay the expenses of all St. Louis dele- ates who are not in a tion to assume the responsibilty the ves. A part of the Francis-Phelps scheme is to have their henchmen in the counties throughout the State get hold of all the proxies they can and send reliably safe gO men to the convention. They have at least one man in nearly ev county . is working this end of the eme for em. As far as it is possible to obtain such men, delegates or politicians who are sail- ing under 16 to 1 colors, but are friendly to the gold standard are being secuerd by the Francis-Phelps outfit to do this work for them. In some of the counties these wolves in sheeps’ clothing have made some prog- ress, and in one or more they are believed to have picked up the proxies of unsuspect- ing free silver delegates who felt they could not afford to go to the convention and pay their own expenses, Col. Bill et the general solicitor for the Missouri Ho Road and he has agreed to furnish the with which the Francis - Maffitt - P - office combination hope to carry out their little scheme. 2 has placed of his the hands of the wolves in counties. this means he 0 attempted shows the extremes to — 2 Co. will go in order to attain believe to be right. It is —— case of the Missouri Pace road flying in the faces of the p le of the State to carry its point in opposition to the wishes of a majority by buying their repre- sentatives over with >assas. AT SCHMIBR KASE GARDEN. Republican Pow-Wow That Bodes No Good for Mayor Walbridge. Never was there truer saying than when the cat is away the mice will play. Mayor Walbridge is the cat in this story and the mice are Collector Ziegenhein, Councilman Al Vallat dnd August Gast, Chris Scha- wacker, Charlie Schweickardt, Nick Karr, Henry Besch, Dr. Wait, Cooney Besch, Billy to 1 Charlie Claudius and Billy Brunswick and some other fellows were on the 1 — that got up Ss celebration. They, —— r gp Ae * 4 i ** “a 3 N 1 _ * 7 4 2 4 a 7 K P * N * a * i : re 2 * * * — ee, * . Br a. gee > > - a 2 * we 8 3 228. + 7 yw a a > ae Rien „ 1 1 * ie: > ie we ~ 9 1 3 1 4 ' 2 = * 8 2 = © a x — 4 2 ¥ , * * “i ies ; 3 n * ek, 1 » 2 * “ss 2 ~ eee . * > > — 3 _ ot 4 33
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‘ vens, the colored Republican in his stead, will probably be consummated when the N — wd same m the Nine 0 n, member ems whose seat is by J. Murrell, * * Cravens claims Sippel carried the election by fraud, and the corruption that was Post-Dispatch 10 days after the a fen ippel was elected on the face of the re- turns by a majority of 91, but the recount showed that Cravens had votes the best ofit. This was a gain of and proved in more ways than one the charges by the Post-Dispatch. Ford Smith is Cravens’ attorney, and he believes the contest will be settled fore the House meets . He claims Cravens will be seated by fully 100 votes. g { : If Attorney Smith succeeds in seating his client Cravens Will be the first hegro who aver sat in the House of Delegates in St. uis. The Nineteenth Ward election was carried by fraud, accordi to the claims made by J. K. Murrell, the Republican asptrant who is claiming’ McGuigan’s seat. A vast amount of crookedn including tally sheet work, repeating and ballot-box stuff- ing, was exposed by the Post-Dispatch at the time. On the recount Murrell was only able to show that a tie vote had been cast but the returns showed that McGuigan had a majoriy of 2. This, taken together with the affidavits of judges and clerks stating that all kinds of crooked work was done which could not be revealed by merely re- posngiag the vote, which were secured by he Post-Dispatch, will be ground for the Republican majority in the house to unseat McGuigan. Judge Talty, attorney for Murrell, thinks when the contest is decided that he will be able to seat his client on a majority of about 50. This will reduce the already small Dem- ocratic minority in the House by two. TOOK AWAY HER BABIES Frank Wondrachel Abducts His Chil- dren From His Wife. Mrs. Lulu Wondrachel of 2621 Belle Glade avenue came weeping and hysterical into Justice Hanley’s courtroom on Easton ave- nue to-day noon and reported that her hus- band had abducted their two children and deserted her. Frank Wondrachel is a car- penter and quarrelsome. After a family spat last Saturday he took his 4-year-old daughter Mabel out for a walk and did not bring her back. At daybreak Sunday he returned to the house and told his wife she should never see the child n. Mrs. Wondrachel searched for her and located her at the house of her husband's mother, 4057 Lucky street. She was refused admis- sion and the door was slammed in her face. According to Mra. Wondrachel's story her husband came home at 2:80 o'clock this morning and forcibly took from his wife's bed their 8months-old baby. The mother fought for her offspring, but was overpow- ered. Wondrach took the child away. After awhile he returned and told Mrs. Wondrachel to come to Easton and Belle Giade avenues and see her children for the last time. He told her he had borrowed from a barkeeper named Kammer and would send the children so far away she would never again set eyes on them. In her distress Mrs. ondrachel hurried to Justice Hanley. He told her to go to the Prosecuting Attorney's office and get a war- rant. SHE SAW THE CAR COMING But Little Rosie Rusnak Did Not Real- ize Her Danger. Coroner Wait held an inquest Wednes- day on the body of 4-year-old Rosie Rus- nak, whose life was crushed out Tuesday morning by a Benton-Bellerfontaine car. The testimony of the motorman, con- ductor and several eye-witnesses went to show that the child ran out of an alley and attempted to cross the street just as the car came along. When the motorman first saw her she was on the sidewalk about fifty feet ahead of the car. She then ‘started to run across the street. The mot- orman yelled at her and at the same time did all in his power to stop the car. Ac- cording to him the child heard his cries and stopped for a moment and lo at him The car was then about twenty feet away from her. Instead of retracing her steps the child then continued across the track aj in front of the approaching car. When midway between the rails the car struck her, knocking her down-and the wheels 2 over her body, killing her instantly. e evidence went to show that the motor- man did everything in his the accident. A verdict o “TEN INDICTED. Ohicago Grand-Jury After Election Judges and Clerks. CHICAGO, July 381..—Four indictments were returned by the Grand-jury to-day in the election fraud cases in the Third Con- gressional District, out of which grew the McGann-Belknap contest. The men indicted were: Jos. O'Reilly and Fred Sawyer, u „ and Edward 2 and John Wem clerks of election. ey will be tried for fraudulent substitution of ballots at the election of last November. During th afternoon the following additional indict- ments were returned: re E. Sage, Andrew — John Reedy, F. R. Strain, Thos. eely an Tim MoLaughiin, all judges of m in ongressi is- ower to avert accident was elec the Third © trict. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Mrs. Kate Daubach Knocked Senseless While Washing Dishes. Mrs. Kate Daubach was struck by light- ning Monday night while washing dishes at the kitchen sink in her house, 3637 Salena street. She fell to the floor unconscious, her clothes being torn to tatters, and ablaze with fire. Her husband and her brother-in- law, Henry Daubach, heard a groan and they rushed to the kitchen and put out the flames. Examination showed that the woman had been pi by a bolt of t- ni which singed her hair, blis r right arm and made a blac 3 from her right shoulder to her left foot. Five hours later she recovered conscious- ness and as what was the matter. When told, she could not believe it until a harp pain shot through er v. Dr. ! prpgemnese er injuries fatal, but now he thinks she will recover. To be Wtrictly “in it,” you should ride a in” in the bicycle parade. We te Two White was exported. by. the Men and Four Ne- groes Shot Dead. — ͤ 1 Sb T1 RACE WAR AT THE MINES.. ‘' Further Fighting and the Lynching of * Too Negro Prisoners Looked For. — BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 31.—In a battle between white and negro miners at Brook- side, which lasted nearly two hours, six men were shot dead—four negroes and two whites— and a number on each side wounded. The fight grew out of the discharge of a négro employed as a teamster or driver at the Brookside Mines, named James Biggars. Biggars refused to leave the premises and tried to induce the other negroes to quit work and make trouble for the white men at the mines. Deputy Sheriff A. T. Woods, who was also an Officer of the company, procured warrants charging Biggars with trespass and went to arrest him. Biggars was pre- red for this proceeding and upon sight of he Deputy coming toward him, as re with a Winchester rifle, shooting Woods through the heart and killing hip ipetantiy: Joel ter, a citizen whom Woods had summoned as a deputy, was also shot and mortally wounded, dying shortly afterward. The firing was a signal for a general up- rising of the negroes, who immediately ran to their cabing and procured arms. At the same time the white men came to the res- cue of Woods and Baxter. The result was a pitched. battle, that ensued on the out- akirts of the little town, close by a thicket of oak and hiekory trees. The battle waged fiercely for nearly two hours. Biggars and his men were sheltered by dense foliage and the white miners’ were forced to retreat. They gathered rein- forcements and in renewed the attack. Four negroes fell dead under the heavy fire. The ranks of the whites were thinned by several being wounded. While the miners were caring for their injured the negroes struck out for the deeper woods. Another posse was formed and the pursuit was re- sumed. Word was wired to this city for help and Sheriff Morrow, with twenty-five of his men, left for the scene. At midnight Sheriff Morrow and party came up to the rioters. The whites had cap- tured several of the negroes, but Biggars was net among them. A rope had been car- ried along for one purpose. That purpose was just being carried into effect when the Sheriff arrived. The captured negroes were bound hand and foot and the dangling noose from the limb of a tree overhead told their impending fate. herif!’ Morrow Gemanded the surrender of the prisoner. His request was received in silence. Another demand for surrender was met with a fiat refusal from the leader of the white miners. Morrow then threat- ened to open fire on both parties unless the prisoners were given up at once. Not until hig men presented their arms and the ominous click of the weapons were heard did the spokesman of the white miners de- liver up his captives. They were brought back to the camp where another demon- stration was made by those miners who had not joined the pursuers. They made a desperate attempt to «take the prisoners from Sheriff Morrow, but the determined stand of his men deterred them. The camp. is in a state of great excitement and the n will be Drought here to prevent. a 8 . The bodies of the four negroes were brought to the camp and laid on rough boards. The bodies of the two deputies were taken to their homes. Over a dozen men received wounds during the battle and were brought to camp for surgical treatment. It is not thought that any are fatally injured. Biggars and his confederates are hiding in the woods and will be taken dead or alive: Brookside has been the scene of race trouble before. Both colored and white miners work there, and the feeling has not been very cordial, and especially since last sum- mer’s strike, when negroes went to work in white miners’ places. — * Woo who was killed, was ex- Sheriff of Talladega County, and leaves a wife and children. Quiet To-Day. NASHVILLE, Tenn., D 3L—A special from Birmingham, Ala., to the Banner says: All is quiet at Brookside this. morning. Nine n are in jail. Lynching was narrowly averted last night. IN A QUANDARY. No Court Rooms for Either Judge Russell or Judge Wood. The action of the Municipal Assembly Tuesday night in adjourning until Oc- tober without providing rooms for Divisions 6 and 7 of the Circuit Court caused a flurry among the Judges Wednesday. Although no courts were to be in session they gathered early in their consulting room. Judge Russell was especially active in getting his brother jurists together to discuss the hitch. The action of the House of Delegates Monday in passing the bill approved by the Council to move the Re- corder, Assessor and Collector from the Court-house satisfied them. The reconsid- eration of this action by the House and the non-concurrence of the Council in the amendment to rent court rooms near the Court-house destroyed the plans of the Judges for the October term. Rules for the distribution of cases among the seven d- visions will have to be revised because Di- visions 6 and 7 will be unable to try jury cases or to do anything else of importance. In the long review of the situation which the Judges made Wednesday, these diffi- culties were considered, but the Judges thought best at the close of their meeting not to discuss the matter for publication. ey stated noth ing but talk over, for the had done They did not think that the failure to pro- vide court rooms for the new divisions was It will make things ood and Russell, and on the . See easy the work will pile up the will su Judges most “GOT MAD AND QUIT.” House of Delegates Closes Its Session in Undignified Style. The House of Delegates “got mad and quit’ last night. That is the only way to describe ite undignified action. It ad- journed hastily and left several important matters in a tangle. It may cost tke city trouble and money; it will stop some work; inconvenience hundreds of le, it will probably be found neces- an extra —— te] bw gs um- vacation to straighten ; "The new Circuit and Criminal Courts were left without a habitation. No provision was made for the purchase of macadam, cinders, sand and gravel. N was made for the payment of for $29,000 worth of gravel ffer by th concern eeting the bill ! the * 6 9 a 2 N ; N . * * * 7 ; * a in a „ ‘ 2 7 : ‘ Be 2 Al € e * i ‘, * — 1289 * . 4 23 K - 5 7 » 9 N 0 . x ä : . 1 1 ö * 74 ) 7 > a 2 * = U — 7 3 . N . * 1 Mog ray N 1111 — Basie 2 * Ly 3 4 ö “is ae 8 9 *. * e > * te ly N * a . ’ 2 4 5 . : 7 on ay * + * * > « . 5 4 1 — * | — * ‘ “ * and Speak 2 er Bersch, Buechner, De — aeeG ets tler. This will not only stop all work ma- cadam streets, but 2 the city liable to suits at the hands of contractors who have furnished material for which there ia no „ to 1 ’ cting Mayor veto of | ° thorizing the St. "Youle Gearey cad Can struc#ion Com y to qua in Motard and Salle streets was vend and laid on the Speaker’s desk, to be taken up at any time during the session. tson bee a one-fourth interest in the company ected. The House r from its position re- ecting the Gouncil amendment to the ranch dispensaries bill, Mmiting the num- ber to two, one each in North and South 8t. Louis, and the bill passed. In the Council two of the Claus Veiths contracts for improving with brick of Sarah, between Laclede and Olive, and Olive and West Belle, were approved, the other five lying over fo await the Supreme Court decision on the maintenance clause. The committee to investigate the charges against George Lewis, the inspector dis- charged on an affidavit charging that he gave tickets for more vel than was re- ceived, was empower to employ a ste- nographer, and Chairman Gast announced — a thorough investigation would be ade. At ll o’clock the Municipal Asse — journed till October 18. * * BREAKING ALIBIS Impeaching Testimony of Taylors’ Chief Witness. Special to The Post-Dispatch. CARROLLTON, Mo., July 31.—The State occupied the entire session of the Carroll County Court this morning with the intro- duction of testimony in rebuttal. Miss Alpha Van Wye, a witness for the defense, was recalled by the prosecution at the opening of court. Mr. Bresnahan got Miss Van Wye to repeat her story about seeing William Taylor in his bank at Browning at 10 p. m., the night of the mur- der and then called Mrs. McFetridge, wife of a Baptist minister at LaBelle, Mo., to impeach her. Mrs. McFetridge’s _ tésti- mony was sensational. Mrs. McFetridge said that Miss Alpha Van Wye worked for her four weeks and was working for her at the time of the Meek’s murder. When wit-. ness heard of the terrible tragedy she asked Alpha if she knew anything about it. Alpha said she did not. Later Alpha hap- pened to see Col. Myers. Myers showed her a letter he t from William Taylor in which the writer asked him to see Miss Van Wye and her mother and if possible get them to testify in his favor. Then, one morning, Alpha surprised her by saying that she got to thinking of the Meek’s mur- der the night before and then for the first time she remembered seeing William Tay- — 1 bank at Browning the night of ay 10. George and Walter Gooch testified that it was not dark on the evening of May 10 when Josie and Katie Bailey finished milk- ing, as the girls claimed. Their object was to impeach their veracity, as ey claim to have seen George Taylor pass their house on his way home that night. Maud Arnold said she was at the Bailey home when the Gooch boys passed. A. B. Bond, E. L. Jones of Purdin, both swore that the reputation of David G. Chaney was bad. Chaney is the witness the defense introduced to im ch Harris’ testimony. wm. y, g. Lenhardt and John Hubler all swore that Dr. Craig's reputation for veracity was not good. Garnet Atkins gave stro testimony for the State in im ing rs. Gibson's story that George Taylor had returned home at 9:30 on the night of the murder. He said that Mrs. Gibson on May 2 told him that “they had George mixed up in the murder and she wasn’t sure whether he was guilty or not.“ Further on Atkins said Mrs. Gibson told him that George did not get home that night until 4 a. m. . L. Hays, proprietor of a hotel at Buffalo City Ark., confirmed Mr. South’s story, de- clared that the Taylors did not surrender voluntarily and denied that South had en- tered into any contract to divide the reward with his prisoners. The rebuttal evidence for the State and the defense is all in. At 2:30 the court ad- journed to give Judge Rucker time to pre- are his instructions. The trial will hard- y be resumed until Thursday morning. HIS SKULL FRACTURED. — — — Mysterious Murder of John Eayart, an Arkansas Farmer. Special to The Post-Dispatch. BENTONVILLE, Ark., July 31.—John En- yart, a farmer living at Pobinson, a few miles southeast of here, v as killed last night at home, his skull being crushed with an ax. After the fatal blow the victim ran nearly a f his night before and says the was not the cause. The night previous the husband and wife u because he . two of her Art husband's ch e Coroner is holding an Inquest. Vanderbilts Make Peace. feud is ended, At the Casino hop last night ae | e, a ter of Mrs. C us Vanderbilt, danced i set with n the Miss Consuelo, daughter of Willie K. Vanderbilt. Out of Sorts Tired, weak and weary. If this is your condition, stop and think. You are «a sufferer from dyspepsia and gréat misery | awaits you if you do not it now. liood’s Earsaparilla is the medicine vou can take. It has peculla> power to tene and strengthen tlie stomach. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominent- ly in the public eye to-day. $1; iK for 38. same Mrs. Arthur Duestrow’s Murder of His Wie and Child, 1 — — DEFENDANT INTERESTED. Commented: About the Ingratitude of the Witness While She Was Testifying Against Him. * Special ta The Post-Dispatch. . 85 ' UNION, Mo., July 31.—It took Judge Hir- zel and the attorneys twenty minutes to get the tables for lawyers and reporter fixed up satisfactorily this morning. It Was 8:30 before the court was ready to go on. Judge Hirzel ordered all witnesses to be excluded, and then the State called E. G. Eggling, Jr. Witness stated that he was a plumber living at 18089 Ohio avenue. He had known Duestrow seventeen or eighteen 2 had fone to schoool with him. The ay before the murder he met Arthur Dues- trow at Lafayette and Ohio avenues. He said: “I met hur coming from Von Fos) Berge saloon. He spoke to me and ask why I didn’t finish the job he had givén me. I told him the ground was frozen too rae : ‘I’m going up home down he something for his “ told me that from home he town. ‘You know I don't stop heme every night,’ he said. I . Arthur, what's the matter; you've got 4 very nice Wit why don’t you stay at home? Just dome one came out of the saloon ang he éxclaimed, ‘I'll get rid o that —— — —... some day.’ He then jum on the car and I did not see him again. I am not sure whether he was talking about the men coming out of the saloon or his wife , Gov. Joh n excused this witness without ation, and the State’s star cross-exa witness, Katie Hahn, was called. She was dressed in a dark blue skirt, a ight blue waist and a big brown straw hat. She has sharp fedtures and is far above the average domestic in appearance. She now employed. as a servant in the family of SHERIFF WM. M. TERRY. a man named Eberlein, at Highteenth and Papin. In February. 1894, she was em- ployed at Arthur Duestrow's. 1 She was asked to tell what Duestrow's treatment was of his wife. He was very nice to her at times, espe- 2 in the presence of strangers,“ she aid. Mr. Booth objected and insisted that she give facts and not conclusions. The girl 4 Duestrow was accustomed to scold his wife. Mr. Booth objected and insisted that this in itself was a conclusion. Mr. Zach- ritz adopted “Brother Bdoth’s”’ suggestion, as he put it. He told Katie to go ahead and give the facts—the words Duestrow spoke and the acts done by him—and then Gov. Johnson did a little objecting. He insisted that mere family quarrels had no bearing on premeditation unless the words passed be- tween them showed malice in the defend- ant’s heart or an intention to take his wife's life. The Governor’s argument on this point was extended, and he cited the case of the State against Nugent in substantia- tion of this point. It was evident that Re feared Katie Hahn's testimony. Mr. Zach ritz had the Supreme Court’s decision in ‘Nugent case and de claimed that it uph exactly the points he wished to prove by his ‘witness, namely that the husband had made threats against and had even struck his wife. Judge Hirzel looked over the decis- ion and overruled the defense’s objection. The Circuit Attorney. repeated his question and Attorney Noland objected. Judge Bolte got a and insisted that the at- torneys for the defense quit nagging the witness. N d grew angry and the two ‘grew red in the face and bandied words quite flercelm The Judge told the witness to go on. started with the remark that Duestrow di Bo to speak. f ponse to a. direct estion she was finally permitted to say tha he often ¢alled his wife vile names. “Did you eer see th beat his wife“ “T saw him kick her once.“ „How long before the killing?" About a month.“ “Mr. Duestrow was in the bathroom with the baby. She went in to get the baby who was ovine said, Tou dirty ——, ge — = nate, the || is — ab ic er. N pre a0 an nett a fy tet “On another mn they were g el- about going out. He started to strike er, but when he saw me she begged him not to strike her and he did not.“ „One morning she came down with a black 0 res He asked her po ; ch and. to fix hgur eae cally for bim. e defendant strike or DEPUTY SHERIFF c. BE. TERRY. wife sent her dawn to inquire if her husband wor. ing to take her out, how she obeyed an e cursed her for her impudence in g to him. and then how he cursed his wife when she interfered. Witness then went on to tell of Duestrow’s striking of his wife, because she objected to ing the witness. said the wife, and the husband said “All right,” and struck her. Twice this hap- „ she said. Then he took the baby and ran down stairs. begged Mrs. Duestrow .to let me e witness. Aud he ‘ @ came running up- on his arm and drawing it out at both of us. Mrs, Du w said: Don't fool with your A Arthur, you're drunk,“ He said: 1 phew pen Who's drunk? Then I became frighten and ran upstairs. I heard her proading with him not to shoot her, saying: stairs with the ba his pistol, he he estro I ran down. As I passed through 1 I heard Duestrow say in German to his wifey ‘Tinie, bist du todt?“ and taw him pick ud the child the arm. I turned my eyes away and heard the shot. I then ran on down stairs and out doors, hearing two more shots as I ran.“ The weapon with which the deed was done was shown the witness and identified by her. It was a beautiful pistol, pearl- handled and ornamented with scroll work. On cross-examination Gov. Johnson made an effort to_tie the witness up by com- paring her direct testimony to that she gave at the coroner’s inquest. Miss Hahn explained that at that time she was 80 ex- cited she could scarcely be expected to remember everything. The Governor quoted from her testimony before the Coroner where she said she had never seen Duestrow do Mrs, Duestrow violence of any kind. The witness said she could not remember having said this. a When did you read this testimony last?“ “Since I came up here.” “Who gave it to you?” “Mr. Zachritz.”’ “Why, then, can you not remember what you said, then?“ “IL was never in court before, and I was So. terribly excited I was not able to have a decent memory.” “You admit, then, you did not tell the truth at that time?” ’ “Yes, sir.“ Miss Hahn was a reluctant witness for Gov. Johnson. She seemed indtsposed to an- swer any questions which would favor Duestrow in the least, although the ques- tion was plain. For instance, she was asked if she knew of her knowledge how Mrs. Duestrow got the black eye mentioned in her direct examination, and she kept dodging a direct answer and was forced by the Judge to answer properly. The night before the murder the witness thought Duestrow remained at home. He had a magic lantern, amusing his child. He prought it home himself. The evening was passed in this way until about 8 o'clock when fhe baby was put to bed. About 7.30 witness brought a bottle of beer up to Dves- trow. ‘Then she went to She next saw him at 6 o’clock the next morning. She saw him in his bedroom sitting on a chair all His wife and baby were in bed. 11 to get his paper 1 This e Usually got up She hoticed nothing un- usual about him. He not seem nerv- ous to her. Ne told Mrs. Duestrow that he was going down town to get some new elec- —— heaters or some kind of heaters for the ouse. „Did you hear any conversation about burglars. having been in the house that night?’’ No, sir.“ There was no conversation about any other subject?“ „No, sir.“ „Wasn't there something sald about elec- tric mats to keep burglars out?’ „He may have misspoken himself.” ‘ Ae was always afraid of burglars, wasn't 82 : Tes, sir, he was.“ „He used to keep the lights burning all night, did he not?” Ves, sir, in the hall.” . Now, didn’t he say something that morn- ing about electric mats?“ “If he did, I did this S mo 1 than an 4 N ; kept his eyes steadily 0 e x ** 5 Gov. Jo had the s home on of his p j at 9 or 10 Oo room. until he w ked into his wit a su thout anyt * Hood’s Piliaza E A A- r * 1 * It had eived during th We heard a pclae row upstaira, ~y all of ke me, if you must strike anyone.“ swee EAA er's livery Compton avenue home on * rita had or ness about the man who * 23 minutes had committed a hor- The Aber witnesses seu d ting the afternoon uring tf — 142 — Te aioe womens e last named is woman, e on the stand she was wa her testimony was o little moment. timony r to the — * as his vy — et— one Mrs. pusetrow's eath. In from Gov. en as aff brain, Dr. 4 beneficially by remov- from it the shattered bones.“ ewbold’s testimony was confined to the identification of some photographs he took of the interior of the Duestrow home. autopsy. He * — Ealdale dul The an element is certainly scarce in the ju much to the delight of Gov. Johnson. e Governor says the Germans want to hang Duestrow whether he was in- sane when he committed the crime or not. Here is the jury list: J. W. Bvenden, B. F. Farrell, John Benner, Irwin Enloe, El- mer Denman, J. L. Bell, James B. Hulsey, Thomas Johnson, John R. Mitchell, James McDermott, James Patterson and James y. Benner is the only name with the least flavor of the Fatherland about it. All the jurymen are farmers. They are never out of the sight of Deputy Sheriffs. Judge Hirzel has promised to hold no night sessions out of respect for the jurors only, for he fears, used to open air ag they are, some of them may break down under the omy confinement. e will begin court every day at 8 a. m., run through until 12, when an adjournment until 1:30 will be taken. From this hour he will sit until 6 p. m. THE STILLWELLS' SERVANT GIRL, May Prove to Be a Valuable Wit- ness in the Murder Trial. Special to The Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 31.—The Grand- jurymen are still digging at the Stillwell murder case, and persons on the outside have very little knowledge of what is go- ing on, and what strange revelationg are being made to the star chamber body. The Post-Dispatch correspondent learned to-day, however, that the Grand-jury will adjourn to-morrow afternoon, and this in- formation came from a very reliable source, To-day the following witnesses were ex- amined: Dr. A. L. Allen, Dr. J. L. Gleason, Jake Kornder, W. T. e, Lizsie Julius and Josie Peake, all of t except Josie Peake pel before the commissioner in the Hearne- Young libel case, and it is fair to presume that their evidence before the Grand-jury did not differ terially from their depositions. But J is a new witness. She is a colored w who at the time the murder was Was a servant girl at Stillwell's. was at that time Josie Brown, b ward med 8 consequently previous 8 investigated the Stillwell murder. She is the Mrs. Stillwell charge of the chil- dren on the night of the murder, and may de a very important witness f the State. she coul she cou . He in stone unturned. — ratt arrived home this from St. is, where he was sent + but hie lips are ttorneys for the defense were ju-} * Dears. | is leav- | -exhaustion—or rather for now Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract isalways with your bag en route— on your table, at home, sea shore or in the mountains. effects of hot weather. gestion. Cures wakefulness, in- digestion and nervousness also. ware of 3 Be for signature of Johann Hoff on neck label FEis xxx & Mewnpe son Co., Sole Agents, New Vork. 8 _PLYNN—On Monday, July 29, 1895, at 6 o'clock Dp. m., Ellen F. Flynn, beloved wife of Jobn A. Fiynn, nee Lawler. aged 60 years. The funeral will take plave Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock . m., from family residence, No. 4400 Blair avenue, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. LADD—On Monday, July 29, at 5:30 p. m., at fam- ily residence, 4308 Cook avenue, Mary A. Ladd (nee Barnett), beloved wife of A. A. Ladd, ia her 30th year. Funeral will be held at St. Paul's Church, Finney and Pendleton avenues, at 9 o'clock a. m., Thursday, Aug. 1. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Interment private. FLETCHER—On Tuesday, July 30, at 11:80, William Fletcher, brother of Ucandi Wassmer (nee Fletcher), aged 45 years. Funeral from family residence, 1137 Paul street, Thursday, August 1, at 2:80 p. m. Friends of the family invited to attend. New Orleans papers please copy. EKENYON—Os July 81, at 7:15 a. m., Mre. Ella Virginia Kenyon, beloved daughter of Margaret and the late Daniel Walsh. Funeral from the family residence, 715 Mound treet, Friday, August 2, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. WEBER—On Wednesday, July 31, at 3 . m., Rudolph Weber, beloved husband of Elizabeth Weber (nee Jost), aged 45 years. Funeral will take place at 2:30 p. m. Thurs- day, August 1, from residence, 3610 De Kalb at. Friends are invited. WUERTENBAECHER—Tuesday, July 30, 1805, at 11:45 p. m., Jacob Wuertenbaecher, aged 49 years, 4 months and e days, beloved father. of Jobn, Harry and Edward Wuertenbaecber. Funeral will take place from family resi- dence, 1904 La Salle street, Thursday, Aug. |, at 2:20 p. m., to crematory. CUT HIS THROAT. Dr. Robinson, a Gold Cure Manager, ‘Who Returned to Drink. Special to ‘che Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., July 31.—Dr. A. E. Rob- ingon, manager of the gold cure here, cut his throat this morning. Dr. Cottingham, who is attending him, says he does not think the act was done with suicidal intent, but was an accident which occurred while shav- ing. The physician says the cut is a bad one and came near proving fatal. Dr. Robinson was formerly a lawyer in ‘good circumstances and married to the daughter of Gen. Weaver of Iowa. He be- mated tniesionary ta the “Me 20 Church, now in this com try, se means start gold cure. It has not been , and 1 other Robinson's partner ran away, leaving the doctor tn a t. He was much de- strong drink
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eae = . — « K 7 o> fl — ines . 4 me * E — — 4 “ 2 ; : 4 * * 9 ; 1 05 \ dome forward to substantiate [t, — front th if s ‘affair. his story is anonymous and no one has The ut- most efforts of the police have failed to show that there is a particle of truth in the accusation. Men and women are found in abundance who say that they have heard ot people say it was true, but when ressure is brought to bear the fabric col- Sant. Lees, however, still believes that the rumor has a foundaticn in fact. PLAGUE OF GRASSHOPPERS. They Descend in Swarms on Sullivan County, N. X. Special to The Post-Dispatch. MONTICELLO, N. Y., July 31.—Grasshop- pers pour themselves over fields. Grass- hoppers crowd the pastures. Grassohppers flow over the roads. Everywhere in Sullivan County are untold millions of grasshoppers, energetic, voracious grasshoppers, eating everything that is green and tender. Two- thirds of the oat crop in the country is ruined. Farmers are cutting it for fodder. he bulk of the wheat crop promises to be almost wholly destroyed by the insatiable pes Sco of fields are black with countless m of jumping, fiying things. The clicking of the thin wings is like the soft, constant rattle of drums. Men who walk through the fields drive swarms before them. From every side they bound into the air like dust caught up by the wind. They beat m anybody like rain. There have always been many grasshoppers in Sullivan County, but never has anything like the resent scourge been known, nor have they one any particular damage until this sea- son. They made their appearance in great numbers between July 10 and 12. For a fortnight farmers have been mow- ing tir oats like grass and using it as fodder while it is still green. They have found that the oats would not thresh a bushel to the acre. The buckwheat that is attacked is a toal loss. Potatoes and ruta- bagas have suffered as well. TO RELIEVE THE NEGROES. The Blacks Who Went to Mexico Will Be Brought Back to Texas. MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 31.—Col. Geo. W. Ely of this city has gone to Mexico as agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. to relieve the distressing situation of the 614 Alabama and Georgia negroes camped along the line of the Mexican Central Rail- road and return them to Texas. The negroes were carried to Mexico nearly a year ago by the Mexican Colonization Co. The company obtained a concession of twenty-eight square miles of fertile lands in the State of Du- rango. At first the company tried to settle 2 with Mexicans, but failed. A con- tract was then made for several hundred negro families. The negroes were to receive half the product of the land and each family was to be donated five acres as a home- stead. The negroes were allowed two years to pay for transportation. The negroes did not prosper in Mexico, the Mexicans want- ing to ke serfs of them, and the tales of = en Butte en ! erifigs have béen alfed through the press of the United States. SAVED BY A DOG. Newfoundland in Brooklyn cues a Drowning Boy. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 31.—Grover is a big black and white Newfoundland dog of Co- lumbia street, Brooklyn, who is getting much attention just now. Monday he was out walking near Atlantic Basin, when 8- year-old Johnnie McGinnis fell into the wa- ter. The boy’s companions raised a howl that attracted the dog's attention. He saw the lad's black head bobing up and down in the water. Like a flash the Newfoundland, without a word being said to him, jumped into the dock, swam to the boy and finding he could not get hold of him deliberately pushed his head under water. As he came up A Bi ~ the dog got a firm grip on his jacket and ie & 9 oe Special to The Pont · Diapateh. - WILLIAMBVILLE, Mo., July 31L.—William ; . arrested at Texarkana, * ed 0 . e calmly swam ashore as if rescuing careless boys was his daily work. RAVED ABOUT A WOMAN. Tragic End of Paul Wilkie in a New York Hospital. Special to The Post-Dispatch. FLUSHING, Long Island, July 31.—A man who gavé his name as Paul Wilkie died in the hospital Saturday evening. During his irrational moments at the hospital he de- clared that he was a baron. He would tell in a tragic manner about a duel he fought with an officer in the army of the Kaiser over a woman whom he intended to marry. He raved about his military duties as an officer in the German army. He asked for the r of a woman in his trunk and kissed it passionately, swearing that he would return as soon as he was well and claim mer“ as his wife. Wilkie looked as if he was 8 When conscious he refused to tal bout himself. KILLED THREE DEPUTIES. Two Horse . — Utah Do Deadly OGDEN, Utah, July 31.—Pat Coughlan, aged , and Fred George, aged 44, two al- leged horsethieves, are said to have killed three Deputy Sheriffs who attempted to ar- rest them near Echo, thirty miles east of here, on the Union Pacific. On Saturday a Deputy of Sheriff Harrington was shot through the abdomen and died. Yesterday u posse hunting for the outlaws was fired on from ambush and, Deputy Dower and Deputy Stagg shot d and a third deputy wounded in the shoulder. Ten deputies are now hunting for the bandits. Chicago’s Steel Industry. CHICAGO, July 31.—A local paper to-day prints the following: Another t steel company soon will be located in Chicago and this city will become the center of the largest output of locomotive and carwheel tiref in the country. Well authenticated re- ports are to the effect that a deal is on foot whereby the Chic Tire and Spring Co.'s lant at Melrose will pass into the hands of he Latrobe Steel Tire Iron Co., one of the largest concerns of its kind in the coun- try. This is only the first move toward consolidation of all the steel tire | in the United States, which will | Chicago some of the 1 t steel | in the East and eventually give employment to an immense number of people. For Wakefulness Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. C. McCoy, Algona, Io., saya: “I have used it in cases of dyspepsia, nervous exhaustion and wakefulness, with pleasant results.” Jackson Recaptured. e officers, was recap Manns and Constable Gross in yesterday and turned over to 2 Marshal who . E N 1 : . 7 n — — — oe a . — * fake Three Commissioners Kar * — 8 , , * 7 ’ 4 : 1 ! nary re # a 1 it would take ride across the Besides, the exam- r made are in e little actory. ux says the method being adopted with lands of other roads seems to be a much better one. JAPAN’S PLEA. Wants to Hold on to Liao Tung Pe- ninsula. NEW YORK, July 3L—A Herald dispatch from St. Petersburg says: : Strenuous efforts are being made by the Japanese foreign office to have the execu- tion of the treaty of Shimoneseki and the evacuation of the Liao Tung Peninsula re- garded as interdependent questions evi- dently with the intention of retarding, 80 far .s possible, the withdrawal of Japan's forces from the peninsula. The three intervening Governments are, on the contrary, determined that no fusion of these two questions shall be allowed, it being quite clear that they are and always have been entirely distinct. Japan bound herself to the three powers to evacuate Liao Tung. She did not enter into this undertaking toward China alone. The three powers are therefore entitled to call for the exectition of this promise quite independently of any subject in dispute between Japan, and the Celestial Govern- ment. They will take active measures for hastening the definite settlement of the — by urging the immediate with- rawal of the army of occupation. GUARDING THE FRONTIER. Colombia Fears an Invasion From Ecuador. Special to The Post-Dispatch. COLON, Panama, July 31.—A_ well-in- formed local paper publishes a letter from the interior showing that 3,000 veteran sol- diers have been sent to the Ecuadorian frontier, that Cauca is organizing a militia and that Colombia is sending a delegation to Ecuador. The letter says that an in- vasion from Ecuador is probable. The Panama Canal Co. intends to employ 6,009 hands immediately. SUIT FOR SLANDER. Mrs. Wallace’s Action for Damages Against Her Divorced Husband. NEW HAVEN, July 31.—Mrs. Zella Wal- lace, who is prominent socially, has brought a $30,000 damage suit against her divorced husband, Frank A. Wallace, whom she ac- cuses of circulating slanderous stories about her. The papers were served on Mr. Wallace Monday, and property in Branford and New Haven belonging to him was at- tached to cover the Claim. The trial will come on at the September term of the Su- perior Court in this city. Suits for slander growing out of divorce cases are very rare, none being known in this State. It gives the defendant a new opportunity for action against the plaintiff. Mr. Wallace is Presi- dent of the B. Wallace & Sons Company. ELOPED ON WHEELS. A Bride in Knickerbockers Was Miss Josie Neff of Ludlow. URBANA, IIL, July 31.—Charles R. Lun- zen of Paxton and Miss Josie A. Neff of Ludlow, the young lady wearing knicker- bockers, rode into town on bicycles yester- day, procured a marriage license at the Court-house and wheeled swiftly away. To be strictly ein it,“ you should ride a “Remington’’ in the bicycle parade. We have them for sale. C. & W. M’'CLEAN, * 410 North Fourth street. The Flax Industry. WASHINGTON, July i. — Extended in- vestigation of much importance to the commercial interests of the country having in view the determination of the possibility of growing flax here successfully for fiber have been decided on by the Agricultural Department. The work will begin at once and will cover this season and doubtiess will extend to next year. The experiments will be conducted at East Ferndale, Washing- ton. Agricultural officials believe that this region is best gs to flax growing in- view of its damp, ist climate, and the best flax raised in this country, practically all of which is for oll purposes and none for use as fiber, is said to be raised in the vicinity,of Puget Sound. The investigations will involve expenditures aggregating at least $900,000, and will be in charge of Dr. A. W. Thornton, the agent of the depart- ment there. Cheap Rates to Colorado. On Aug. 11 and 12 the Burlington Route will sell tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo at one fare for the round trip, good to return until Sept. 1. City ticket. office, 218 North Broadway. Strengthening Frisco Fortifications. WASHINGTON, July 31.—The reports re- ceived at the office of the chief engineer in- dicate that satisfactory progress is being made in the fortifications and prepara- tions for defense at the harbor of San Fran- cisco. Among the works which are ex- pected to be completed during the year is the construction of emplacements for the two 12-inch guns on non-disappearing car- riages. The work will cost when com- pleted about 72,000. mortar battery which was neers in 1893 completed and four of the 12-inch guns on lifts have been made ready for service and put in place. The emplacement for one of the new 10- inch guns on wane yo „ ca as also been furnished and it is expected that the second of them will be completed dur- ing the year. To Yellow Stone Park. The Burlington Route will run its second personally conducted tour Wednesday, Aug. 7, to Yellowstone Park and the Black Hills, returning via Lake Minnetonka. For rates or reservations call at 218 North Broad- way. Found His Mud Turtle. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ANSONIA, Conn., July .- Merritt, Clark, while visiting his old home in Orange yes- terday, captured a mud turtle marked with his brother’s initials and dated 1846. 0 boys at that time marked several turtles Gail Borden o + 4 v „ * . 7 * ~ 1 7 * * 8 * * * * 1 I 1 i ae r * x} a 1 7 ; — 0 7 = * * 7 ° ; * " . . 1 5 “ 4 0 2 >. 8 * * * 2 2 ce 4S 2 * . : 1 8 . * : - : 9 4 » | ; 4 N * 2 4 ’ * N ss = 1 55 — — 2 — “ es — * * * 2 anh, * 1 E COPELAND , : — . ' .% 1 Pa 4 „ ; ——- Dr. Copeland Hirmeelf insists Thet plicable to the Work ofthe Famous ‘Medical ineti- | tute, as All Reguiar Patients Peay : 7 Smell Free. | a objects as applied to th used e ve en * a 1 who are com- tment pe ca but in this sinful lower world it has under- blight and rot and become offensive, ‘ke the lily of some sunny paradise set in the clammy shadows of a barnyard. Lillies that fester smell more rank than weeds; and let a proud man feel that he is recelving charity and he will squirm and have fits. He will feel that he is ‘taking rat poison. Now, it is true, the liberal spirit of the Copeland system provides a great help to invalids. It so economizes the correct treatment of disease that every invalid man eve invalid woman and every inval'd child in St. Louis can have the best med- ical care, exact! they can have the best water to d A t newspapers to read, and the best light to see by. But so, in the same sense, though in a different. di- rection and in a less „every merchant who lowers the cost of coal or groceries or silk or iron is a help to his community. j The point that Dr. Copeland makes is that help- ps sick folks does not imply charity. Self-respecting nvalids do net ask alms or require to be pitied; and to be charitable to others usually means to forgive as well as to pity them; to excuse rags and sins and lice and laziness, as well as to and low want. Liberality is another thing. It im- plies the kind of help that is extended to brothers and equals—help that all may receive without of- fense and without humiliation. And there is no more of the odium of charity in Dr. Copeland's in- expensive medical system than there would be in making steel bicycles as cheap as hickory cart wheels. A Trial Free. Invalids receive steady treatment at the Copeland Medical Institute, Odd Fellows’ Bullding, 816 Olive street, without any as- sessment beyond a ratio of % monthly, including all medicines, to OFFICE AND MAIL PATIENTS ALIKE. Trial treatment FREE to those applying in person. CATARRH OF STOMACH. Letter From a Mail Patient Who Was ‘ Cured Two Years Ago. W. H. Smalley, a well-known business citizen of Shipman, III., took a course of treatment with Dr. Copeland through the mails two years ago and was cured. He- ferring to the radical and permanent character of his cure, as shown by the fact that no symptoms of the trouble have since returned, Mr. Smalley writes: years ago, when suffering untold from chronic catarrh of the I wrote to Louis to Drs. Copeland and Thompson, request ing a symptom blank, and soon after began treatment through the mails. I suppose the main point of what I have to say is that the treat- ment resulted in my complete cure, and that, from that time, my stomach has remained in a sound and healthy condition, free from the weakness, sore- ness, nausea, bloating, belching and vomiting with which I had been cursed so horribly and for so long a time. I ought to add, however, that, before be- ginning with Drs. Copeland & Thompson, my whole system seemed to have been under some general catarrhal affction, like a kind of mild blood-poison- ing for a number of years. It started in the head from a bad cold that caused a closing of the nostriis. The cold would get better, then reappear without any apparent . finally It it was Tt domi and going in this way, tin settled and became chronic. For a time only an uncomfortable condition of the head and a soreness and inflammation of the throat. But during the bours of sleep more or less of the vile of poisonous catarrhal matter would be swal- lowed, and it wasn’t long till my stomach caught the infection. My stomach not only became weak- ened—it seemed ruined. I lost all natural appetite all natural relish of food, and what I did eat seem to remain there in the forte of a dead Nud painful load or to turn into sour gases and torture me with dyspeptic bloating, cramping, belching and suffer- 71 sought relief from a great many physicians, but failed to obtain it, and my health seemed at — — = — — — ; CLAIRETTE man or woman in St. Louis need perish for want of such attention. Let no suffering mortal hesitate to ply at once at the Copeland Medical Institute, Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive street, and receive the full benefits of his matchless system. Cost of expert treatment limited to the rate of $5 monthly, with medicines free to all pa- tients. BAD NASAL CATARRH. Its Speedy Cure by Dr. Copeland’s Ad- mirable Mail System. Mr. J. R. Bragg, a prominent and highly- respected citizen of Iton, Mo., and one of the thousands of thoughtful and intell t people who have been taking the Copeland mail treatment at home, writes as followsn: "2.5 / MR. J. R. BRAGG, FULTON, MO. “In regard to Dr. Copeland’s system for the treatment of catarrhal affections and other Stubborn chronic maladies through the mails, I wil say that I have become personally convinced, by taking a short course, my- self, for catarrh in bad form, that it is an emi- nently scientific and effective system. I know that it is conducted in an honest and faithful manner, worthy the confidence of the whole public, and that it will effect radical cures where cures would seem to be impossible excepting by specialists of long experience in the diagnosis and handling of chronic maladies exclusively. My trouble was a deep-seated chronic catarrh of the nose and throat that had made my life miser- able by its filthiness and manifold abominations not less than by its bad effects on the general health. For instance, beside the inflamed and stuffed-up condition of the nostrils, t was a copious and constant — from the nose and an equally constant mucus dripping into the throat, with the effect of a continual, tiresome, nervous hawking to keep it clear. The unpleasant roaring in the ears caused a par- tial deafness and I suffered much from catarrhal eadache. But the general effects on the system ere to cause a wretched feeling of bodily depres- sion and weariness. I was always in a state of fa- tigue, always tired and worn out. My sleep didn’t rest or restore me. I would be as tired a as at night. Thie was my chronic condition. I will say, however, that after two weeks . Cope- land's treatment throngh @he mails I felt very greatly relieved and i and that six weeks from that time I was practically over the whole trouble.“ For Mail Treatment write fer Symptom Blank! Copeland Medical Institute DR. W. H. COPELAND, DR. J. K. THOMPSON. Reoms 201 and 202 S16 Olive St... Oppesite Peat- Second floor, directly over main entrance. Office hours—9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. —ͤ— — ~ SOAP. Comes soon to all who employ the helpful services of N. CLAIRETTE CLAIRETTE SOAP. Does the work quicker, does it better, lasts longer. Begin its use a once. Sold everywhere. Made only by ‘4 — — — I COULD NOT LIVE. Isae Gauthier Killed His Young and Beautiful Fiancee. MONTREAL, July 31.—Isae Gauthier, a cigarmaker, 23 years old, emptied the five chambers of his revolver into the beautiful young girl to whom he was engaged to be married, Celina Consigny, also 2 years old, yesterday, shooting her through the head, chest and arms and instantly kt her. The tragedy was committed in a4 house at No. 19 Bonsecours street, 4 ren- dezvous which the girl and her lover wers in the habit of attending regularly. Gan- thier, after his arrest, said he beustt the purpose he in le te 2 ne oe ae had he ! the bullets in i the | of consumption besides ae 3 ment. He and Miss ay were have revolver for the express his sweetheart. He also, been married in a week. * WON $47,000. How a Montane Feber, 2 HELENA, Mont., — player of this The N. K. Fairbank Com — ee —— - - — — THE LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD BECAUSE tr IS THE BEST . 2 Term is Not - Odd Fellows’ Building, office. . * 25 N F « > = * 2 933 Getting in readiness for our Great Sale, opening to-morrow, 8 a. m. All goods will be sold at our book cost for cash. Be on hand early. : This sale means a great saving on all you may want in the way of Summer Goods, and we know you'll find it profitable to put some of your dollars into the Fall Overcoats, Winter Suits and Winter Overcoats, Ulsters, Coachmen’s Coats, Boys’ and Children’s Heavy Suits, Coats, extra Pants, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, etc; all go at our book cost. : F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., STATE of M Probate Court for the Ci and yet companied red co in before the next — 1 de delivered to each o de Cit term of this true copy from the itness my hand of the City of St. Louls day of June, 1896. EAL.) A w A * * f said as are y of St. Louis, at least ten days Court. ä Olty of 3 ursd 4. 15 8 88 Estate une N ‘ . — * . Order of Publication and 111 5 of 7 i THis h street, t Maryland av., Sarah street, thence term of this 0 before the next record. and seal of the Probate Court hereto affixed, this 13th N Sherif, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Leute, Mo., July 12. 1 te Jos. 1 H. WHERRY, Clerk. Lewis W. STATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss.—In the Probate Court the City J Term, 1806, Fridd@y, July 12, A. E Frederi pay 8a estate, and yet accompan ventories amination w sons interest made. shown or before the first day of the next term of court, Louis, within and for the city of St. second Monday of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be suf- ficient for term of this court, and that a cop livered to each of such he ecea as are at least tem days before court. A true copy Witness my Court of the Ci 12th day of July, 1895. Seal.) rsonal service. Now, ecu — yi praying — of the real estate of said deceased as will TRUSTEER’S SALE.—Whe — i i of St. D. 1805. ck Astro rder of publication i une tate and 53 18385 3 3 i at this day, comes Lo of the last and 7 5 x U > i i F 1. * th. A or an order for the sale of 8 7 i 5 the remaining debts due by said up for want of s ent. led the accounts, lists and in- rend ey in such in the estate of sa as a R — ad a ‘| 58 and that unless the on this ** * and held at the city of St. to 1 on the 4 i { the ment of said debts; and it is 115 or residents of the city of St. Louis, the next term of this 1485 F i from the Speers. hand a the seal of the Probate ty of St. Leuls hereto affixed, this 2 — in : JOS. A. WHERRY, Clerk : STATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis, es.—In_the Probate Court for the City of St. 1 „July 10, A. D. 1886. Es- of publication i f ar : ore. Rickbors—Order 15 f f af 1221 5 8 f | : f 1 2 1 8 a : i i om f 4 ‘dat i | 0 i ul ia ot £2)
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f . 2 . — 4 ? * * N 5 . * ‘ * 5 Ven’ * 4 . 4 - * x 7 * J ° 4 ¢ — * 0 My - ’ * bv * 3 7 * * Na 4 * x ' oie OE A ote Ly ee home because he penses. pe SPR oy eo „„ * TELEPHOXE NUMBERS, Rooms.... Business Office ee teeeereee — es Gee 8. C. Beckwith, Agt. Foreign Advertising. Eastern Office, & Tribune Building, New Chicago Office, 469 The Rookery. BIGGEST AND BEST. The circulation of the ‘Post-Dispatcn, daily and Sunday, is the largest of any St. Louis newspaper, and its Crry CIRCULATION is 50 Per Cent greater than that of any competitor. Sworn Circulation Over 82,000. WE 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-DISPATOH follow you. Give order to your oarrier. The ad- dress may be changedas often as you Uke. No extra charge for postage ex- cept to foreign countries. — THE RAILROAD BOYOOTT. The railroads have set out to boyoott the Pertle Springs convention. By refus- ing the usual concessions as to trans- portation for delegates, they hope and ex- pect to so diminish the attendance as to make it a comparative failure. If they succeed, the news will be wired all over the country that “the free silver craze is dying out in Missouri.” N They must not be permitted to succeed, Where the delegates chosen by the people are unable to pay their own expenses, a subscription paper should be passed around among the leading Democrats of the county to make up the small fund necessary for paying their expenses. There is probably no county in the State in which a sufficient fund cannot beraised in this manner in two hours. It would not only be humiliating, it would be disgraceful to the Democracy of the State if the convention should be slimly attended because of the lack of free passes. The railroad henchmen and gold standard emissaries will probably be at the convention in large numbers. They will be there with proxies and other means of defeating the purposes of the free silver men if they are given the op- portunity. They will have free passes for themselves and for others whom they can use as instruments. None but steadfast, reliable and trustworthy Democrats should be sent to Pertle Springs. And no delegate should be allowed to stay at cannot pay his ex- Raise a fund in all the counties. The expense will be insignificant when di- vided up among Democrats who can af- ford to contribute. 8 — — i —— JUDGE MURPHY’S WISDOM. Judge Murphy of the Court of Criminal a, Correction has apparently determined to contest the title of Wisest Man with Bolomon. . When William Coleman was brought before him on a charge af stealing the pocketbook of Mrs. Mary Muller Judge Murphy did not decide the case merely on the fact of theft. He went deeply into the philosophy of crime. Because the woman carried the purse in her hand in- stead of her pocket he reduced the thief’s sentence one-half for the reason that she was tempting the man by carrying the purse in her hand." If this is not a new principle in law it is at least a novel form of an old principle which requires clearer definition. Does Judge Murphy mean to affirm that the desire to commit a crime and the ease with which it may be committed are miti- gating circumstances? Under this rule if a man should see a tempting mouth and steal a kiss from it would the Judge hold him guiltless be- cause the mouth was on the girl's face in- stead of being in her pocket? Would the low roosting of chickens be accepted in mitigation of the habitual offense of Tom Goabout? In short, does the failure of the possessor of property to hide it so it will not tempt others Sake him partly or wholly responsible for the crime of steal- ing it? Would a second or third offense of having a pocketbook stolen from her hand induce Judge Murphy to sentence the woman guilty of temptation to the Work-house in place of the thief? But there are even more puzzling prob- lems suggested by Judge Murphy's learned opinion. He declares that if the man had stolen the purse from the wo- man's pocket he would have given him a year. This indicates that Judge Mur- phy thinks it possible for a man to take a purse from a woman's pocketbook. If he will state how the pocket is to be found in order to take a purse from it the Post-Dispatch will tender him King Solomon’s reputation for wisdom on a silver salver, ‘tended to change th controlled by a thick-and- thin into a conviction. without ac nee, because ae It adopted a resolution providing the upon bills of gob bery Asap the Councils support “of the Ma yor's screen gravel veto the House refused to pass the gravel appropriation for the | Street Department and to provide quart- ers for the new courts. The screen gravel job is one in which ‘Delegate Watson is interested, and be- cause this job was defeated the majority of the House consented to leave the Street t and the courts in the lureh, city’s interests were deliber- ‘ately sacrificed to the private interests of a member of the House, and the dis- graceful spectacle of this member con- trolling the House to fill his own pockets at the expense of the city was presented. If the House does not promptly come to its senses and redeem its record the city will suffer hardship. But the hard- ship will not be without compensation. It is worth some sacrifice to have indu- bitable proof of the unfitness and cor- ruption of public servants. THE FOERSTEL CASE. The reindictment of ex-City Treasurer Foerstel opens the way to a speedy trial of his case. The interests of justice demand that it be brought to trial as promptly as possible. Years have passed since the crime upon which the Foerstel indictments were based occurred. Whether the ex-City Treasurer is innocent or guilty the delay in his trial constitutes a travesty on the administration of the criminal law and an outrageous denial of justice. But it was freely charged first that Foerstel would not be indicted and after he was indicted that he would never be tried. His political pull was regarded as strong enough to protect him from the law. The original indictments were obtained only after a persistent struggle against every form of obstruction which money and political influence could command, After the indictments were found the case dragged along until it has almost passed out of the public mind as a piece of an- cient history. The delay has greatly favored the defendant. Circuit Attorney Zachritz openly showed his partiality towards Foerstel when the case was before the Grand-jury andafter- wards. If this case should not be brought to trial or if by delay or otherwise justice should be defeated the lesson will be clear that money and political influence are effective shields against punishment for crime. — —— — e A MONETARY PHANTOM. A correspondent asks what would be the effect if, in case of the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 by this coun- try, people should go into Mexico and quantities of silver moncy of equal fine- ness and weight with our own, at a ratio of about 2 to 1” and dump it on the United States. The sufficient answer to this question is that it would be impossible to buy silver in any quantity in any country at the rate of two dollars for one because if silver was brought to a par with gold in the United States by the opening of our mints it would be at a par with gold the world over. The price of silver would be fixed for the whole world at its value in our market. Whatever actual value would be added to our silver by free coin- age would be shared by all silver. There would be little or no profit in buying sil- ver abroad for shipment here. But granting that silver could be bought in Mexico or South America at two dollars for one, where would the “unlimited quantities” be found? The total silver stock of Mexico is $50,- 000,000; that of Central America is $8,000,- 000 and that of South America is $30,000,- 000. If the supposed purchaser, therefore, bought every dollar of silver in Mexico, Central and South America he would have only $88,000,000 to dump on the United States—a mere drop in a bucket to our $1,200,000,000 of metal money. In answer to a question of the London correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World a meniber of the leading London firm of silver brokers said that in sixty days it would be ex- tremely hard to get together for delivery £1,000,000, or about $5,000,000, worth of silver bullion, and London controls the silver market of the world. * That unlimited quantity“ of silver to be dumped on the United States in the event of silver free coinage is a phantom. Replying to the Post-Dispatch, Mr. Henry Watterson says that Senator Blackburn is the only Democratic can- didate in Kentucky who repudiates and flouts the “sound money” platform. This statement is authoritative, and accept- ing it as true it is worthy of note that Mr. Blackburn seems to be the only Dem- ocratic candidate in Kentucky who seems tolerably sure of election. Mr. McCreary is talking “sound money,” and his defeat is already assured. Gen. Hardin, candi- date for Governor, is keeping silent on the money question, and if we read the signs of the times aright, his election is hardly a probability. -It will be a fine achievement of the Cleveland | “sound money” policy if it makes Kentucky a Republican State and places Missouri in the doubtful column, The Rev. Dr. Richards said in a sermon last Sunday: “Let us be careful not to confound the ‘new woman’ with the new spheres that are being opened to women. Neither let us condemn a woman because she wears new-fashioned costumes, enters new spheres of activity or rides a bicycle. I do not like bloomers; but they are quite as reasonable as the barrel hoopskirt so common twenty years ago.” Here is a very reasonable pulpiteer. The bloomer may disappear in a twelvemonth, or we may get so accustomed to it as to give it no especial heed. As for the bicycle, that will take care of itself. ae — m — Acting-Mayor Nagel has again used the veto power to good effect on the bill 4 i Judge Murphy knows anything atl job. * . J ¢ Lt ¢ oy, 19 cae. n 2 . f , “= J 2 s,s hae ML South - America and purchase unlimited : St nals - 3 SS oat Say, 754 : * te GRR EPS aT. | The plea of temptation will cover a multi- tude of thefts. | a The summer resorts might well envy solid St. Louis her delightful summer. With the weather of this season, and the Post-Dispatch a daily visitor to his happy home, the St. Louisan“is about the most contented person now on earth. oo The sweet girl bicyclist of Ohio who goes to church in red bloomers has some- what discouraged the few gentlemen of the pulpit in this country who have been broad enough to advise toleration of the new costume. 8 Unhappily for Chicago, a considerable part of the increase of her population consists of poor devils of foreigners who came with the World’s Fair and could not make enough money at the show to get away. — . — It is possible that Mr. Cleveland dis- approves of third terms, but he will not go about making speeches against them while he thinks there is a remote pos- sibility of getting one for himself. There is no certain evidence that the missing $4,102 was dropped into the lobs- conse of a restaurant, but the tax-payers are eaten up with curiosity to know just what did happen. * The Missouri Pacific would be wise to get out of politics and keep out. It is laying up for itself a store of popular wrath that will break upon it one of these days. nnn __ - The boundary of Iowa and Missouri is in dispute. It would be greatly to the advantage of Iowa if this question were settled by a consolidation of the two States. The United States Senator who strayed into a London dance house is less culpa- ble in that act, perhaps, than if he had succumbed to the wiles of the Sugar Trust. „Tom Reed is to have a solid New En- gland delegation, and the history of Ohio politics gives him considerable hope as he pushes his saw through the yielding wood, 1 — Holmes is an enthusiastic Republicgn, but it may be doubted wether he would have spared a well insured member of his party, even in an election year. If Mr. McKinley is not flabbergasted now, nothing will disturb him. There has been still another shipment of American metal from Ohio to England. — . ́ 22 — — If little Isabella Susanka lives to wo- manhood and enters the field of fiction with her pen she will eclipse a great many of the story writers. — — — 96kkͥͤ ——ů—ů—ð • The Governor of Missouri and the Gov- ernor of Iowa are not less friendly than were the Carolina Governors when Betsy Jane hid the demijohn. — — — ͤ 2 — If York could be made to rhyme with Cork on Sunday, more than its Hibernian | population would be pleased. — ee Horr and Harvey talked nine days, and still the people are not “educated” to the gold standard. —_ Judge Murphy can fall back on Shaks- eare’s He who steals my purse steals ash.” — t ͤ6ꝶ — rs At least the Duestrow case will pass without an alibL — . — HOW TO SAVE AND SPEND MONEY. A Thrifty Mer- chant. PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—The trouble among the employes of Postmaster- General Wanamaker over the low wages and petty y of the fioor serious. Since the publication of the employes’ evan- ces and th a to organize for seltf- ag em detec peve employ n store to find out the employes who have — the union. labor which num- William M. Kinsey was born at Mount Pleasant, O., in 1847. He was educated at Hopedale Academy. In 1863 he moved to Muscatine, Io:, and began the study of law at the Iowa State University. He came to St. Louis to practice in 18%. In 1888 he was elected a member of the Fifty-first Congress. Mr. Kinsey is a resident of Carondelet and is deeply interested in South End improvements. He was married in 1872 to Miss Loretta L. Chapin. MEN OF MARK. The King of Greece, is highly accom- plished, speaking twelve languages. Harry Wright, now chief of the National League umpires, is thinking about writing a book of reminiscences of base ball. The Mexican President, Porfirio Diaz, goes duck-hunting once a year, but apart from this brief annual outing he has not left the City of Mexico for seven years. The work of the Spanish dramatist, Jose Echegaray, has begun to attract attention outside of his own land. Two of his plays have been translated into English, “‘Ma- riana” and The Son of Don Juan.” The French Consul at Malta, M. Rocher, has been appointed head of the mission which is to be sent out to China by the French Chambers of Commerce. He has lived for some years in Southern China. When Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson was buried, according to his wish, on an almost inaccessible mountain peak, the natives, with infinite pains and labor, cut steps in the rock at different points in the ascent, so that Mrs. Stevenson could visit the grave. John C. Hancock of Hancock, Md., who has only his left arm to shoot with, the right having been: lost in a carriage ac- cident, has killed this season with his shot- gun 209 squirrels, 125 rabbits, 217 partridges, 62 pheasants, 28 wild turkeys and 3% wood- cock. Of wild ducks he has shot 23 mallards and 7 redheads. WOMEN OF NOTE. : Mile. Louise Imperiali, daughter of the Marquis Imperiali, who was long Charge d' Affaires of Italy at Washington, was mar- ried at Brussels reéently to Count de Lied- erkerke. The Carnot memorial fund, which now stands at $75,000 francs, has been presented by Mrs. Carnot, widow of the late Presi- dent of France, to the French Academy of Moral Sciences. Miss Lilian Bell’s “Love Affairs of an Old Maid“ has just reached England. The critics over there say Miss Bell is quietly humorous and shows much sympathetic in- sight into girl nature.” Marie Corelli, the English writer, is small, fair, gray-eyed and has golden brown hair. Louise Imogen Guiney and Miss Alice Brown have started together for a walking trip through England. Miss Guiney is the well-known critic-poet and postmistress and Miss Brown has books to her credit. Mrs. Langtry’s drawing-room in her En- glish home is furnished with barbaric mag- nificence. She loves gorgeous things. White bearskin rugs, Chinese embroidery, Louis Quinse cabinets filled with jewels, Dutch silver tables and innumerable valuable sou- venirs, both of her social and artistic life, crowd, the room. GRAINS OF HUMOR. She: O, greciqus! My Trilby is Sven- galled.“ He: What?“ She: “My foot's asleep.“ — Philadelphia Record. : “G@achelor: I am told that a married man can live on half the income that a single man requires. Married Man: Tes He has to.“ New York Weekly. - Gorman Diser: What do you do for a living when your summer boarders leave you?” Berkshire Farmer: “Waal, about same as I've been doin’—keep on fattening hogs.”’—Truth. Husband: “We must be more economical in the use of cal.“ Wife (a Vassar grad- uate): There are untold billions of tons of coal just beneath the earth’s surface, and——” Husband; “And one or two big corporations just above.” — New York Weekly. "What's the matter?’ asked the police. man; haven't you any place to go?” “Any place ter go!’ replied Meandering Mike, with contempt. “I've got the whole N 8 K 3 * “ * 8 7 an * 2 * 7 re A * we f N > i N . * iy * 1 1 * N fe a tes, 7 * 5 Sa | * * e 2 1 2 ee N 2 — 5 * toate — af 1 0 * * 2 8 } * ving 5 ‘ Mw. Re . *. oat a aS a Hes ; » oe * 5 „ N « 1 * 1 As . 2 * ” f 1 ces Pd 4 *] N cent * 5 " 7 bom + * ; * 8 ö $ — 4 ie * * tS a - be * E * A False Play ina Card Game Caused John Collins Misfortune. John Collins, a teamster, 2506 Howard street, was a participant in the ennobling saloon, Broadway and Dickson street, the other morning. He renigged and one of the players skinned his nose and temple with wrell-directed blows, but this be 2 1—— yg age he gave him a last 8 game @ long cut on r rebuker of bad v one Henry Kernell A fein Be saad res CLUBBING OR A PALL? Serious Question Involved in the Beat- ing of John Breen. At 12:30 a. m., John Breen of 1725 De Kalb street, was taken to the City Hospital bad- ly hurt about the head. He was arrested at 9:30 p. m. at Seventh street and Allen | bank it is stated has been ca * avenue by Officers Flanger and Strong for canning beer. On the way to the station he attempted to escape and his injuries were the result. To a Post-Dispatch re er Breen said when he tried to esca one policeman struck him over the head with his club. felling him to the pavement. He can iden- tify him, he says. Breen was kept at the station m 9:30 p. m. to 12:3) a. m., when his condition became serious. At the station it is held that Breen fell on the curb-stone and so injured himself. WILL CLING TOGETHER. * Mary and Lena Schmidt Determined They Will Not Separate. Mary and Lena Schmidt, whose father sought the aid of the law to regain custody of them, are determined not to return to him. The 2 ah Mary, wh na says e an who is 17, wien th learned their father’s intention, told their uncle, Mr. Margraf, who took the girls to Mrs. Watson, who ~ a to keep them until homes were found for them among relatives. 4 — ante — have — — 5 all of e y ongings, com n ary to buy clothes. Schmidt told oy Watson Tuesday that the strange man who wanted to take Lena had $10,000 which he would leave to her. ; af ts POLICE VACATIONS. Blue Coats Who Will Be Private Citi- sens for a Fortaight. rls are still with Mrs. Watson at 1725 roadway. With to-morrow will begin the forced fif- teen days’ police vacations to continue until August 15. Sergts. James Fox and George McNamee are the elected in the Central District with fifteen patrolmen. Sergts. Alexander and O'Donnell and twelve pa- trolmen will be private citizens pro tem in the Second District. Sixteen men and Sergts. O'Sullivan and Boyd may rusticate in the Third, and Sergt. Cummings and a dogen men in the Fourth District. The Fifth District will let out Sergt. Johnstone and six men, and the Sixth Fox and nine policemen, erg. Dowd and seven men are among the first to.\.vacate in the Mounted District. — The Board of Police Commissioners met in regular session Tuesday afternoon. Pro- bationary Patrolman Patrick Reynolds of the Fourth District was dismissed for inef- 1 his beat while on duty. — — lecting his family inst Patro lan were dismissed without 0 wi a citizen and suspended two weeks ago, was cleared of these charges without prej LANDING OF EXPEDITIONS. Arms, Amunition and Men Arrive in Cuba. NEW YORK, July %31.—From advices re- United States before me. I’ve got so many | the places ter go dat it’s worryin’ me dizzy makin’ up me mind which way ter start.“ Washington Star. Father (coming unexpectedly upon the scene): Ah! Just as I thought! In swim- ming on Sunday.” Boy (putting on a bold front): 1 fell in, dad.“ Father (angrily): „Don't lle to mel You've got your clothes oft.“ Boy: Well, you wouldn't have wanted me to fall in this muddy water with my Sunday clothes on, would you?"—Puck. * — 1 ; — one * 2 en * 19 ° * . n 13 1 * rh 5 2 * n K — me y eo a CHE, ve pS Ee oF * 4 32 ; eb at Pe nae a rt „ << Ke ae deemed , less she ci absence. This has Salisbury, Mo., Concern Found to Be in Bad Shape. State Bank Inspector Austin Tuesday closed the bank of Salisbury, Mo. An ex- amination showed the bank was in a bad k 0 at Funks, re- cen ~ A candidate t Commissioner * 7. National ury that the bank able to pay out 100 cents on the dol- FOR THE QUEEN’S CUP. Ailsa, Britannia, Isolde and Ni , Aalled QUEENSTOWN, July 81.—The race for the Queen's cup, the course being fifty — 2 the auspices of the Munster acht Club, was started at Uu o’cl V “In calm weather. In — ae Ailsa allowed Britannia 63 seconds, Isolde % minutes, Niagara 56 minutes, 12 seconds. At the start Ailea was in the lead, followed by Isolde, Ni —— se Res and Britannia in the ST. DE CHANTAL ACADEMY. All Traces of the Fire Have Been Re- moved. The St. de Chantal Academy of the Visi- tation School building, which was destroyed by fire last January, has been rebuilt and renovated, and many improvements have been made. The new papering and fresco- fits arcroom on the secoad oe e's pon models used in this departinent — smoke, have been Fender Benn . as. whi utiful as ever a pre r by a preparation of Soli The build is located A., been added 322 astronomical studies. DESERTED THEIR WIVES. Two Sisters Who Are Seeking Two Runaway Brothers. Mmes. Emma and Louisa Wilfert, two sisters from Belleville, are husbandless. The two brothers, Frank and Peter Wil- fert, deserted them on the same day. Frank, Louisa’s husband, carried the matrimonial yoke for three years, his brother Peter for as many days. Peter's marriage with Em- ma was not bf means yf 4 e betrayed her trust and was forced by the father of the iy oe 41 to right her wron ew days after the nuptials both broth- peared fi an to the roof for ers disap from Belleville, not since commuficated with 8 Day before yesterday it was learned that ci ais North, Ninth Fa fe ales n ree said to be in thie aly. rg o dese v bies, came over to find) Peter and invoked — 0 . ul dertaking. Th ~ Works, H. M. Shull of the o i foot and invoked is 2 pony bo | . Bt Ro the in * at the same w ll be the paving where the 4, the elevato the cellar with 4 machinery will be located. Half Million Dollar Loan. One of the largest loans made in this city for months was negotiated by the McNair- Harris Realty Co. to the officers and trus- against the Odd Fel- on Ninth and Olive, securing the amount. The mo covers both the ground and the building and is one of the safest investments that can be made. The bonds were placed with local invest- ors. It ig the second largest single loan made here for years, the a being the $1,000,000 mortgage on the Cupples prop- e Odd Fellows have some scheme on foot by which they intend investing this money, but 222 in position to know are as mum as on the subject. McNair & Harris also closed a loan of $60,000 for three years at 5 per cent on down- town improved business property. Herman Luyties Invests. Herman Luyties, President of the Walker Pharmacy Co., made a big investment in West End business property and residence property. Through the agency of Samuel wman & Co. he purchased a row of flats and stores on the southeast corner of New- stead and Finney avenues, lot 82x132% feet i completed. The property was own W. H. Alexander and sold for $27,500. _Houseman Road Power House, A large force of men has been put to work wer house of the Houseman rentwood, and it is hoped to complete it in November. It will cover a space of 200x300 The cost of the struc- ture, including the car sheds, will aggre- - gate something like $150,000. Acre Property Sold. Suburban acre p rty is in demand here at present, and —— dealers are looking forward to a lively fall business since the St. Lou Kirkwood & Meramec High- lands has n assuered and av- tive work commen on the road, inquiries have been coming in thick and fast re- r acre property. F. & August Venneman, who control considerable suburban property, Wednes- day closed the sale of 10% acres on the new just east of Kirkwood, to Rev. J. R. for $6,000. Other sales will be this week. Realty Notes. Agent J. H. Tieman's sale of y as rted in is causing con- The 8 — made for a year and with unusual interest. also sold house No. Ca- a six-room dweiln lot 30x A. Fuhrman to Don- the south-east corner of Monroe streets, an eight- hn NI. * M. 600. Kilgen 4 Rule sold house is Ric Fess fs to . 1 2 7 & N “a . 9 v pen PONG 4 2 * 1 tae ’ ‘oe ? : ays g * 2 et ee Fr * 3 *
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~~ — — — eee — teil a, my “em fi) * * — — 2 * ~~ G 1 7. “a : * * * * * 0 1 r : ‘ . me . 1 8 1 * * is PHYSICIANS DOUBTFUL. | § Jauake's Arm Was Fractured and Splin- tered, and the Tendons in His Wrist Were Torn. , ‘ CHICAGO, July M. As an after-effect of tue accident Saturday to Jake Schafer, in which the “‘Wizard” fractured his right arm; comes the news that two big billiard tournaments, the plans of which have been under way for some time, have been de- Clared off. Whether this means that the world’s greatest exerts are to he seen in competition this winter or not will de- pend largely upon Schaefer's condition when his arm has thoroughly mended. The pro- moters of the proposed tourneys do not care to go ahead with the arrangements unless it is certain that the Ward“ * be a contestant. Schaefer was in a cheerful frame of mind at his home fast evening, and in fair physi- cal condition, dering that he has through a si pain. Not only did the fall off the cable car fracture and splinter a bone in his fore- arm, but tore all of the tendons in his wrist out of place, necessitating an opera- tion to get them back into place as well as to remove small splinters of bone. The atttending physicians do not hold out much hope that he will come out of the trouble na good for billiard playing as he was be- fore, but Jake himself is supremely hope- RAST FOR THE COLONELS. Louisville Tailenders 8 the Diamond With the B 8. * The Colonels had their batting clothes on Tuesday and they pounded Staley and Kis- singer for twenty-two hits. While the Colonels were batting the ball all over the diamond, the Browns put up a miserable ame, the result of which was that : uis Hits—Louisvill rorse—Loulisville, 2; St. Louisville, Inks, McCreery, eh St. Louls, Staley, Kissinger and er. Other League Games. AT PAT TSBURG.—Pittebure 8, Chicago 2. Base Hits—Pittsbure 9, Chicago 8. Er- rors—Pittsburg 1, Chicago 2. Batteries— Pitsburg, Foreman and Merritt; Chicago, Hutchison and Kittredge. A PHILADELPHIA.—Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn 65. Base Hits—Philadelphia 13. Brooklyn 12. Errors— Philadelphia 3, Brook- lyn 6. enn Taylor and Clements; Brooklyn, Lucid and Grim. AT WASHINGTON. — Washington 5, New York 17%. Base Hits— Washington 9, New York 27. Errors—Washington 7, New York 1. Batterles— Washington, Boyd, Mullarkey, oogan and McGuire; New York, Rusie and Wilson. How They Stand. club. Cleveland ... Pittsburg Baltimore .. eee eee eee 74 Cincinnati 80 t. Louls Loulsville Where They Play. St. Louis in Louisville. New York in Washington. Chicago in Pittsburg. Brooklyn in Philadelphia. Baltimore in Boston. GOSSIP FOR TURFITES. SusieerReee BRERESERE ASS Arkenburg Tells How Smart n Act Foolish Occasionally. It doesn't pay to race a valuable thor- oughbred in the West, excepting in the few rich stake events,” said Billy Arkenburg. who owns a half interest in Libertine, yes- terday. For instance, ke the race in which Libertine was beaten Saturday. That event was worth but $300 to the winner, the same amount hung up for a winnin dog. As it was our horse got beaten an in case we were forced to sell him to-mor- row that defeat would make a difference of at least $1,000 in the price he would other- wise bring. es taking chances of ing the value of his horse by having decreas him defeated by an inferior-classed per- | former, the owner of a $10,000 thorough- red forgets that when he starts his horse these ordin purse events, that e prize in view is nothing compared with that he will lose if his horse is accidental! injured. Mishape will occur, and it's roug on the owner who has a good horse knocked out while racing him for a cheap purse." Winners at the Tracks. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.—Mopsey, Sin- ciene, Magnet, Hush, The Broker and BEACH.—Appomatto Red Top, Pinge and Jack a, Fayette Belle, ke and Brendoo. I.. pay Don, d Briar. G., Clara Spirit and Road Dr. Kel- and Lit- neon, Ledalia, er. WINDSOR,.—To Timber, sot WIN Jim, Dale Smith tle Ed. FIGHTING IS BABRED. The Sheriff and Police Chief Will Stop It at Galveston. : GALVESTON, Tex., July A.- mee the Governor's proclamation prohibiting glove contests or prize-fights, the Chief of Police, THE CREAT KIN CURE “Works wonders in curing uring disfiguring dis- ases of the skin scalp and flood and especially baby e of the most excruciating | two months. ura 2 ‘ 1 = 4 1 ö vn. Dispatch. ELLSWO Kan., ‘$1.—Trendley, ee RTH, Kan., July 31.—Trendley night, and m. again for the west at 8 a. Jim Hall has a J zan and he 1 $2,500 di 1 — t ohn elly to a Champion Corbett @anized by n ss’ farm, ton road. Charley Mitchell, in a letter to a friend, writes that he will probably come over to see the Corbett-Fi mmons fight. 1 „ Tyers won the 500 swimming championship o Saturday in the the distance in 6m. world's record of 6m. LI YUNG YEW’S PERIL. In Danger of Assassination by the Thugs of Chinatown. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 31.—Consul General Li Yung Yew is now accompanied by a body guard when he walks the streets of Chinatown. He has excellent reasons for fearing Personal violence, as one at- — —.— y has been made to do him y rm. he attack on Li Yung Yew is the result of the factional warfare that is now being waged in Chinatown, and it is generally believed by those acquainted the sit- vation that unless is d soon the lives of pin oe © 4 amateur England on righton Baths, covering — Which lowers the age offices of the Consul General were requested to settle the dispute be- tween the factions. The ns neral's efforts were not satisfactory to either side, each accusing him of being influenced by the other, an 7: th us are want- ing an opportunity to kilf him. WILL CUT TO THE BONE. F. W. Humphrey to Reduce Their Prices to Actual Cost. Beginning Thursday morning, the public of St. Louis of the male persuasion will be offered an opportunity to fit themselves out in the latest fashion at a cost that will astonish them by its smallness. The great- est clearing sale on record will be inaugu- rated ‘at 8 o’clock at the corner of Bread- way and Pine streets by the well-known clothiers and men's outfitters F. W. Humphrey & Co. . Wednesday their establishment was closed to the public and a Post-Dispatch re- porter, who gained entrance behind the immense red sighs announcing the sale, found a large force of clerks and salesmen hard at work marking down the entire stock of men's, boys’ and children’s clothing and furnishings, hats, caps, etc., to actual book cost. They will be kept busy all day and late into the night at the task and bright and early to-morrow morning the crowds which will flock to the sale will find bargains in high value goods such as they never saw before. It is stated by a member of the firm that never in the history of the firm's twenty- two years of business has such a slaughter of values been attempted. The general re- vival of business in all lines has led the firm to anticipate the heaviest fall business for some years and an order to make room for it and to clear out the present stock of well-assorted and stylish wearing ap- parel from the shelves and counters the sale in the middle of the summer season has been undertaken. The high 1 enjoyed by F. W. Humphrey & . will insure to the public of St. Louis, to’whom the name of the firm is a household word, the fairest treatment and positive honesty in the reduction of prices claimed. The- sale will cover a splendid line of stylish fall suita, overcoats, wae s a manufacturer, added. These goods will be sold at about e-half their cost if buyers wait until the fall and winter season begins. The sale will also include an extensive line of light summer clothing, for which there will still be a necessity for at least This feature of the sale will comprise light coats and vests, light-weight suits, straw hats, summer and fall under- wear, negligee shirts, neckwear, etc. Far- seeing buyers will find here an opportunity aldo to lay in a line of summer goods for next summer, The present sale will continue through- out the month of August, but prospective buyers will find it to their advantage to come early before assortments and sizes are broken by the expected rush of customers. THE LIONS KENEW HIM. After the Lapse of Many Years They Recognize Their Trainer. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 31.—The big African lien and lioness lay yawning in their cage at the Glen Island Zoo yesterday when of a sud- den and without any apparent provocation they arose to their feet and, emitting fright- ful roars, dashed themselves against the. cage bars. Keeper Bannister and assistants wer surprised. The lions continued to bounc and roar. Just then an — way throu the crowd, 1 ault,“ he said 7 Leroy and I have handled his to lick . He explained that he had lions to do many tricks years not seen for years, yet him the ent he came t of the cage and made an up- t was quieted as soon as he ca- t the lions quie e man’s hands trained t ago and h Goodwood Race Meeting. ö M. — This was the second day ot the ood were seen starters in the race for the 8 over a two-and-a-half. mile course. JO J Osborne’s Campana Jo — ay Pek 2 Oleander second and E. s Merrywise third. The Gool Northern Route To the seashore is via the Wabash. Girl Married to a Boy. Tenn., July 31.—Minnie — * was married at M. Ellis, aged 16. cyclist, arrived here last - He 105 pies Sate b ung the be | does or does not — Will Not Discuss the HE MAY SPEAK LATER ON. — — — r Ideas Which He Is Said} to Entertain on the Subject. — — — Special to The Post-Dispatch. BUZZARD’S BAY, Mass., July 31.—The politicians and newspapers in particuler are doing considerable guessing just now as to the possibility of the President's run- ning for a third term. No one has authority to state that Mr. Cleveland will or will not run for @ “yt . 1 vely refuses to e rom his re- fusal to do so it cannot be stated that he rove of a third term. Cleveland wil be heard from on this or will be will the dent to go down to tory as a man willing to accept or decline a third term. A person quite close to the President is reported as saying that Mr. Cleveland does not regard the situation as it now presents itself as a third term question even th h he were a candidate and duly elected. e reason given is that there has been an- other candidate elected to the presidenc between his first and second terms of — fice. How much truth there is in this opinion of the President is not known. THE WEST HAS NO CHOICE. Senator uire Talks of Republican Protiontinl Candidates. NEW YORK, July 381.—Senator Squire of. Washington is in the city. He was asked in an interview if he had heard any intima- tion from the West about Presidential can- & 110 Alt i it 1 cl TO SAVE MARIA BARBEBRI. Italian Citizens of Boston Plead With v. Morton. BOSTON, Mass., July A.- Over five hun- dred citizens of Italian birth assembled in Faneuil Hall last night for the purpose of preparing a memorial to Gov. Morton in behalf of Maria Barberi, who is condemned to death for the murder of her alleged be- trayer, Antonio Matama. Antonia Matama presided, and on the hg Saye were scores of influential Italians of this city. The following telegram was sent to Gov. didates and who the West would favor. He said: “You know as much about that as I do. I could probably talk about Western favorites, but it would be idle chatter. There are five or six mén to-day whose names are on the tip of every one’s tongue as possipilities. There is Gen. Harrison. We all know that he drove the stage well one time. The question is, do we want him for a driver again? “Then comes Thomas B. Reed. He will hold the second place in point of power, in the Speakership, in the gift of the Govern- 2 To be olleagues in Congress for the Speakership is a great thing. He is perhaps the best parliamentarian in the United States. Then there is Morton. He is not a 8 nor a pyrotechnic statesman. © is sure, solid and safe. I have been in the Senate with Allison for six years and I studied him carefully. He is a student, aanyrete, dicious, able and approachable. McK I admire. He is per a more sympa- thetic man than any of the other candi- dates. Chauncey Depew is brilliant and well ised. He has an accurate and ju- dicial mind and is po In fact, there is not a man prominently named about whom something nice cannot be said. he only trouble is that we have an embarrass- ment of riches. We have excellent timber and yet, as in war times, when, the rail splitter came to the front, a man as yet unknown may be chosen and hé may prove the equal of our monumental President. The West I do not think has made a choice. “There is one thing that I want you to put me down as being héartily in favor of, and that is of holding the national conven- tion in San Francisco. I want the East, through her representatives, to come out and see our country. The East stays with- in itself and never gets away from its ex- treme localism. It is said that had Colum- bus discovered the Pacific Coast there would never have been any New England. The West is like a young giant just awak- ened and stretching out his arms to feel his strength. The West wants to enter into a better fellowship with the Fast, and this is a chance to accomplish that end. If the convention was held there the railroads would arrange to sell tickets so that in re- turning tourists could pass up through Washington and n. It would be an admirable way of bringing the East and West together.“ Win Support Reed. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 81.—The Sun publishes an interview with Senators Frye and Hale, both of whom deny the truth of a recent article in a St. ulis paper, saying they would be giad to covertly help destroy Tom Reed, while afraid to oppose his candidacy oe: Both declared Reed would have a solid New England delegation, and declared they would heartily support him, though saying there had not always been the most cordial relations between them and the Maine politician. GAME AT AUCTION. Decision of Justice Isaac le H. Clay Meritt? 2 KEWANEE, III., July N. — Justice Isaac Pyle has decided that the 27,060 pair of quail, ducks and partridges in the ware- house of H. Clay Merritt must be sold at auction within twenty-four hours. The minimum fine is and $676,500. u- nley the purpose of g as proved his answers to the decoy letter from tine, dale, III., and they 2 up dent the er case of 1881. appeal, and by writ of replevin will prevent the sale of the birds until the decision of the Supreme Court is obtained. The prosecution was 8 charge ot State Game Warden Charles H. ow. Street Sprinkling Tax. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, July 24, 1896. Street sprinkling tax for the year 1895 is now due, and I am prepared to receive the | same, Prompt payment will save additional cost. HENRY ZIEGENHEIN, Collector. Mysteriously Dissapeared. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jul 31.—_Jas, D. Cook, who for many years occu & prominent position in the offices of the General Passenger and Ticket nt of Southern Pacific has disap and Goodman eral Passenger Agent T. them under him are v as to his whereabouts, Geen uch has seen by any of the 8 ger department since last . e left the general at conclusion of his day's . 5 to Denver. : sorts; also to the Pacific Ticket office, 218 North - Alaska SEYMOUR, Ind., Zul vehicle, 9 nin len the unanimous choice of his Morton: “We implore your clemency and | ask for commutation of the death sentence (of Maria Barberi to imprisonment for life, and also that you use your influence to ob- tain a new t 2 CRIME BRIEFS. ; FORT WORTH, Tex., July | Riley, aged 2, Red Oak, I. | cutting the throat of her illegitimate child. She claims her betrayer, Joe Hill, insti- gated the crime and a warrant has been is- igued for him. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 31.—Twenty- | five convicts in the mines at Coalburg yes- terday tunneled a hole to liberty on the ide of the mountain. Guard Jones shot and fatally wounded A. Brankfield, the ' first convict to emerge, and the others be- came awed and retreated into the tunnel. CRESTON, Io., July 31.—S. P. t of Riverton, Io., was shot and killed by his stepson, Jack Marvin, 17 years of age. hae is 88 that the shooting was acci- ental. CITY OF MEXICO, Mexico, July 31.— | Mexico has refused to grant the extradition ot Chester W. Rowe of lowa, as he is a 'mnaturalized citizen of Mexico. He will be tried here under Mexicafi laws, however. His brother may be ex The Direct Route to St. Clair Springs, Huronia Beach, Charlevoix and the summer resorts of Michigan is the Wabash. To Recover $4,500. BOSTON, Mass., July A.-R. Gardner Chase of Boston and Charies B. Legg of Chelsea have brought an action against the Thomson-Houston Electric Co. to re- cover 34.500 worth of bonds which they claim the defendants obtained from them through misrepresentation. Denver, the Rocky Mountains, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast are best reached via the Wabash. 31.—Susan T., admits He Married Her; After All. CHICAGO, In., July 31.—In Justice La- buy’s court yesterday Peter Brown appeared ta prosecute Kitty Kosminski for stealing his diamond pin, worth $150, but stayed to marry her. he marriage license was ob- tained two weeks ago. Then Kitty stole the diamond and jilted Peter. Yesterday she asked him to forgive her. Peter did so, and they were married by the Justice. AS N N MME. M. YALE’S Beauty Secrets. rime. Yale’s Hair Tonic Stops hair falling in from 24 hours to one wou. It is the only discovery known to the medical fraternity to bring back the t gray or faded hair—it 00 per Hme. Fl. Yale’s Face Powder, three tints, 500. Mme. Yale’s Beauty Soap, 2c. Mame. II. Yale’s Complexion Beach all blemishes from the I pe ing tt clear pink and white, price $2.00 per Mme. H. Yale’s Skin Food ** and the traces of Time. Yale’s Complexion Cream ce | Removes wrinkles makes the face full and plump, price Is the only sure cure develop the bust and making the p. e lime. Yale’s Guide to Beauty. : > 1 on ral * a ; : 1 ca a ti W oo OE a r Pas) . 1 1 * we 1 N * 11 „ * nn , os — ae N. 7 ° 1 1 » tn this oi close our doors! No But rong 3 ‘that i 7 The man who purchases elsewhere will find he has robbed himself! For no prices will be made as low as ours during the whole month of August! You will find it a positive fact that you can save big money here over others’ greatest reductions ! We Slash All Prices! Suits! Trousers! Thin Coats and Vests! Boys and Children’s Cloth- ing! Hats! Caps! Shirts! Sox! Suspenders ! Neckwear! Underwear! Everything in the line of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing marked down to prices absolutely unequalled for lowness anywhere! Come in to-mofrow sure! ; : Te J. L. Hudson Company g, Jackelp, Suits and shirt Waists, Men's, Boys’ and Ohildren’s Clothing, Hats, Caps, puppies gods and | Lamps, Gas- Fixtures and House-Furnishings, Southeast Corner Broadway and Locust. 5 MAKE OURS” Beauty and Strength Combined. We have just received a few Remington Ladies’ Wheels, Model L., recognized as the highest grade of mechanical perfection. —— — a nd U / \ The Remington Bicycles now enjoy a universal reputation for unapproached excellence and absolute reliability. | C. & W. McCLEAN, 410 N. Fourth St. e © ° . * — — — we — — — — — — — —ͤ—ꝓ — — — 1 1 — — — — — — — —— — — AMUSEMENTS. VHRIC'S CANE. —— THE ro THE FA ore SUMMER GARDEN OP IN AMERICA. EVENING AT 8:15. COMIC OPERA SUCCESS, he Miss - — e ar, ‘and Thad Have You Examined Them? Many Improvements heretofore overlooked. by other UNION 9988. GARDEN. GILBERT FARLEY, THREE NNW MUDEL Smith... Premiers Tork. H. P. BAIRD, Manager, n SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER C0., 208 f. Seventh St., e Yandeyiie Bret Concent Buel aieeieens 1— ede ates STATE of GRAND MIDSUMMER MERTING. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION TO-DAY BEST RACING OF THE SEASON. PURSES $400 AND $500.’ ach BEGINS AT 2:30 O'CLOCK. Admission, including Grand Stand, $1.00. ALF RATES—=— — To BOSTON, Muss. and RETURN | BIG FOUR ROUTE.” St. Louis and return at routes ** va / . ö : * K 1 2 8 . f * — . | * 1 — — ~~ * 4 r we 5 a. 2 : ; : Peg 1; WER as * & Ny 4 We 2 * . i ee > g 1 2 +, ie 2 1 aor ° “ N . * 1. 7 . vel * . * . : ‘7 1 * 5 : n 1 7 n Bg tye Tag ad” Rie 1 N als 6 2 Mekal “~ 8 2 ' . oot * n apy on = — U * , mas Shee 3 ; n ec i > er r a me ay n =e aad ze f ‘ 7 ‘Ss 2 5 ae * ng et, ts 2 4 1 n . 22 Oe Le ear eg Oia
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sve le i Wie office. ACHMAN—A sober, tion; % a car- JaNITOR—4" janitor) wants n N. — . office. anaes saloon ; * Denn MAN—Young man wishes position of aay kind; Bot home the object more than best of reference. this office. MAN—Work of any err ee and Dot afraid of work. 1 r — MAN—A young man, well acquainted in ci like to have any kind of a position. A 326, this office. MAN—Young man wishes 2 W en * any ony. Wine: nd; Place of advancement. Brosnaban, 16 N. 10th st. MAN—Situation By an honest, sober man to watt in shipping department in wholesale or jobbing house. Address N 330, this office. MAN—Situation a German; — * 4 — penman faithful and wi to work 8 ; good reference. Address 0 826, 2 MAN—Situation by 1 man of 25 as . watchman, fireman speaks German, eh and English. Address L 1 2 thie office. MAN—You man of good business abili expe- rienced . office work and collecting, des res any honest position. Address F 826, this office. MAN—Position as assistant shipping clerk or driver for wholesale house by sober, reliable man * 30; first-class reference. Address O 827, this office MAN--Young man. sone 21, wants a has 5 years’ experience in dry s, shoes, etc.; very best of reference. Address H 3825, this office. MAN—Sitnation by middle-aged Swede, gardener by trade, to attend to ntleman’s place; can drive and tend to horses. Address N 380. this office. MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife desire 2 ment: wife as cook; man to attend horses a cows and do general "work; good reference. 1817 Pine st. MAN AND Wir E— situation man and wife io private place; man th business as coachman; wife is No. 1 cook and bouse- keeper. Address B B 831, this office, MAN An tunity to show how valuable I can he to a fair-minded employer is all I ask one who will give me a chance for promotion. I understand l — Ag a start refer- sk 0 „ ng sa ' good 1 me have a ten-minute ain with you. Address R 818, this office. PORTER—Situation as porter in wholesale house er factory; handy with tools; willing to do any- thing. Address N 330, this office. PAINTER—You man with six years’ experience at graini — A situation in a paint shop. . Tu 2244 Madison st. Address H Tupper, 2244 TEAMS WANTED—Small outfit of teams 758. 4 tiot Station; all scraping work; long m. Ryan, contractor. SELY WANTED—MALE. line each Insertion ANY DRUG “STORE is authorised to receive Want edvertisements for the Post-Dispatch. oa 2 plied by any ey one; D 3 | will go out by the 1 Leffingwell N ay. $4 LESLADY—An experienced galeslady would like as — traveling saleslady. Ad- dress this offi N ould , _ week children’ e clothes a families specialty. TR 820, this office. 1 WouAN— situation 1 reliable woman to do gen- eral work. Address like work ina 329, this office. WOMAN—W tuation for neral work. can give elt Gitte peterences. 185 N. 19th st. WOMAN—Business working woman aoe lite of 9 — room house for her ren Address D this office WOMAN—Wants situatioh in small family, city to work: fond of children; wages. 2609 Morgan s' st. t, energetic young lady ay de- for some 14. wholesale preferred. A M 830, YOUNG LADY—A oe — r territory HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 5 ine b insertion. An? este Gate eo receive want ad- vertisements for the Post- Dispaten. ; COOK WANTED—Oook. 8710 N. Broadway. OOOR ee eee cook; also dining room girl. 1628 Washington a COOK WANTED—A must sleep here female cook in restaurant; 10 Olive’ st. 9 German girl to cook, wash good wages. 3151 Laclede av COOK” WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. Northwest corner Taylor and McMillan avs. COOK 1 aioe woman for cooking and housework; German preferred; call immediately. 2804 Locust st. CLOAK CU n W —— reas Cloak cut- ter; none but experienced need | apply. Berkson- Hughes os Meyer, 718 Washington « GIRL WANTED—Good l for kitchen work; no washing or ironing. Chestnut st GIRLS WANTED—Girls to work on shop coats; come ready to work. 804 N. 6th st., room 6. GIRLS WANTED—Housegiris, $14; waitresses, $16; cooks, $20; two — hg leave city, $12. Central Employment, 721 GIRLS WANTED—Girlse, handsewers and to baste on shop 11 wages and steady work. Apply at once, 1425 Morgan st., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl. 5555 Cab- anne pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl at 3028 Wash- ington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Northwest corner Taylor and McMillan avs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Giri for general house- work. 1516 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—God girl for general house- work, 8010 N. 2ist st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gool girl housework. 8010 N. 2ist st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 8975 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 1505 Hick: ory st, HOUSEGIRL WANTED — German girl for light housework. 8151 Laclede av. HOUSBGIRL „ oa settee ganar girl for general housework. 8534 Chestnut for general CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED— At 2800 De Kalb st. ee 7 COACHMAN WANTED—A good must make bimeelf 1 useful 9 ity pene. Call 1 Lindell av. F REE treatment for all diseases at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. FOREMAN WANTED—A foreman of a polishin ng and plating ers, @ first class man. Jas. this office. ERS WANTED—25 laborers Monday morn LABORER gaspipe at Chouteau and Ewing avs. LABORERS WANTED—Five paving block dressers 1 allroad tracks and Jefferson ar. Co. good colored coachman, and have Skrainka Go MAN WANTED—Man 20 to 22 years old in dry goods store in West End; must have experience and not be afraid to work hard. Address G 831, this office. PRESSFEEDERS | WANTED—Ex on job presses. Gottschalk, 619 QUARRYMEN WANTED—10 quarrymen, 5 labor- ers. Power Grove Quarry, Manchester asd Watson roads. TEAMS WANTED—100 teams; 45 cents per load; dump where you please. eth and Olive sts., L. Kennab. rienced feeders ine st. ~ WANTED—Apprentices to learn the barber trade; only two months required; job r cata- logue free. St. Louls Barber College, 819 N. 9th. $3 00 UP-—Pants to order. Mesrits Tailoring * Co., 219 N. Stb st., cor. Olive, 2d floor. 85 2 50 UP—Suite and overcoats to order. 1 8 Mesritz Tailoring Oo., 8th and Olive ** — WANTED Tg ges. Apply at once to Mr. Lindemath. OUS.: SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES Three lines (20 words), 5 cents; each additional line. 5 cents. COOK—Colored woman wants a place to work as cook. 717 8. Broadway. — — COOK—W anted, a situation by firet-class cook in hboarding-house or hotel. Apply 213 8. 15th st. COOK—Situation by good cook; will assist with washing and caine. Call 2221 Lucas av., in the rear. ; COoOK—An * enced cook wants situation in private fam good references. Address 1821 Coleman st., for two days. COOK—Situation wanted by an American woman to cook, wasb and iron or general work; eity or country. Call 822 N. 22d st., upstairs. GIRL—Situation by girl to do housework. 1827 Wash st. Call at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced German girl for housework. 8638 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL 1 about 18 to assist in general housework. 221 N. Sarah st HOUSEGIRL ee eae for general house- work; must give refs. 720, N. Garrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genere house- work; German preferred. 2002 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A capable girl for gen- eral housework. 4018 Olive, left hand bell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist with light housework; small family. 3013 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for 30 . housework, without washing. 5602 Von ersen av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Conmpetent girl for = housework in family of two. Apply 4158 av. Reference required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good oi for general housework; German erred. 8034 Magazine st., one block north of Cass av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework at once; family of 3; no chil- dren; good wages. 4189 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with housework and care of two children; no laundry work; take Suburban car. 6132 Gambleton pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for cook- = general housework; no washing or froning; ages. Apply 8333 North Broadway, on line o e cars. LADY WANTED—Lady to travel must possess not less than a h head, 5 ft. 6 in. tall, 150 Ib. weight, age between 25 7 40. I will give 8 9 3 per month. . Patty, phrenologist, 2 h st — — for — women; sure, safe and quick; pay $100 to anyone who > does not get — ler: no 22 woman will without t after once tried; mailed — . observation to any address; price $1 2 box. om? Mme. Aurielie, sole American agent, Mo. MARKER WANTED— enced marker and sort er. National Laundry, 1 Laclede av. and lecture; inc X—1,000 BIZ Cards 4 notebds., Düne Cut prices. Benton & 88, 8 M. 6th ste” . “A” DIVORCES a special cheaply. Law office 517 a bit Place st 2 ALL vate matters treated or female. M turuisbed. D. og 107 N. Oth. ALL private troubles treated free, male or female; consultation priv. Gen. Dispensary, 1408 Franklin. BUSINESS CARDS, e and 1,000. j Crole & Co., 815 Locust st.; > ao oon N DR. MARY ARTHU experienced jes’ - chan: beard — 9 8 Semen aspeciaity: cousuitation free. 1300 Wash st. DR. LOTTA FRICK., midwife, graduate of two colleges, receives ladies es during con.; female com. fully; charges reas. 20 8S. 14th st. treated success -—" LOTTA FRICK. midwife, “eg > t — — gee receives ladies during con 1 treated successfully; charges reas. 420 K. 14th = DR. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ and cures dies in trouble call or write. DR. KING'S Female Pills for married ladies. cate, * prompt and 2 the on remedy mailed from Fg Age y address; 4 * . Address King Chemical Co., St. Lala FORTUNE TELLER and clairvoyant. 1117 Frank- lin av. Price, 50 cents to $1. at Dunn’s Loan MME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West. 826 Market st., near 4th. Established 1851. MRS. DR. RENNEKAMP. vate bome for ladies _ dur. con. Call or write 27 Franklin av. MRS. FRANCIS, 1114 Locust st., massage and ma netic treatment for rheumatism and prostration. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during treats frregularities; satisfaction — honest dealing: information free; experienced in all cases; ladies in trouble call. 1808 Washington av. LADIES—Pills tor Married women; sure, safe and quick ; pay — to anyone who does not get re- be after once tried; mailed free from observation to any address; price $1 per box. — Mme. Auritelie, sole American agent, St. Louis, M Ladies’ Special Physician. Treats all diseases and trregularities. Ladies in trouble call or write. Dr. Merwin, 1118 Washing- ton av. SI. LOUIS DENTAL ROOMS 6i8 Olive St. IF you want @ genuine misfit suit, call and see the bargains Office, OR. SHOBER SfrECIALIST. Absolutely painiess extracting of teeth e: nesore mouth, ne after rooms; get our Fr mo cking, shi ping, —— estimates free; mee to our care. Telephone 122 R. U. Leonori, Jr., & Oo., 121-1 22¹ Olive st. FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING AND: MOVING 00. 1723-25-27 and 29 Morgan St. Branch office, 1008 Pine st. Phones 2490 and 4101. = THEATRICAL THEATRICAL—Pupils wanted, also actors for Busy Dramatic Co., Merry Hay makers Co., Texas Siege ee Old Mexico Co., Warrens Uo., _ Sadie „ and 40 other city attractions; — quick positions; free. Simpson MONEY WANTE MENDING AND An r lady would Uke mendi and office bachelors and ness men. Address A 330, this office. OPERATORS WANTED—Girls to learn operating sewing-machines; big pay Whee experienced; giris im Outeide towne also want 22d ape Chest- nut ts. Jokeret-St. Gem Manufacturing ir on ladies’ faces 10 — Co.. 410 VAMPER WANTED—Good vam on men’s work. Mound City Boot and Shoe ad N WOMAN WANTED—Compéetent cook, ironer; immediately, Franklin ee 1158 WOMAN WA in a week. 0 American ermod-Jaccard Bldg., St. Louis. woman to days Morgan st., first stairs tg IRL WANTED—A strong girl for hand and ma- > ine sewing on umbrellas. 1115 5 Biddle st. GIRL—Situation by a girl 83 do housework or light N weneral housework. Call 1486 Dolman st., second: oor. GIRL—Situation Rnd a neat, reliable colored girl 1, 8 will assist in laundry. Address K X — — to do without 1 Training Bebool, 818 1. ath widow would like situa- experi- HOUSEKEEPER—Y tion as 1 or rooming house; this office. enced. Address H 830, HOUSEKEEPER—Sitvuation ye ~~ by 2 tent woman to keep use for gentleman ehbildren or waiting on invalid lady. 354, Upper Alton, LAUNDRESS-—Situation by a colored Wash woman. 1548 8. 2d st. housework Apply Woman's LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home or to go out by the day. 2818 Bt. Charles et. ‘ LAUNDRESS— Wanted washi to take German woman; N e ty av. LAUNDRESS—A wants a. take home or out by the 1 1821 Coleman ＋ WAN TCO paises: ie at anes Department. at FAMOUS. NN e. D SIL LVE 8. — L. L. DO J d . Sul for $1. darning to do at home . MONEY —Wanted, to borrow, $1,000 improved 330, 15 1,000, on real estate. Address F MONEY—W anted, for five five real estate security; no — 71222 3880, this office. BABY—A girl baby for adoption. Call 1630 FEATHER BEDS and pillows for Hospital; still short; will * ‘| feathers; send postal. I. Davis, 1 WANTED—To adopt a little erred; PIAN OD Bat tals cea One Be ers 8 — | — ee PIAN Loe — 8 te BROADWAY, —Rewiy eee 2 Pe: — rooms with use of bath. Sota rr n conveniences. sy Rp ee te Fr ta ener y e ee furnished room for two gents; $8 per month; also Deck parlor, $10 | r Tria for Heh homing req. — —̃— foat rum rsa FRANCIS r e unfurnished rooms, gua, waters 1 FRANCIS gr water, separate — nice neighborhood; one GRATIOT Sr., — rooms. Keeley & — 1118 st. GOODE'AV.., V.. 1802—One furnished front room, 8 lange southern exposare, 2 blocks north of LAFAYETTE AV. 2622—Widow lady has a nicely furnished front room. Call on first pf month. LUCAS AV., 2084—Nicely furnished room, reasonable, th, gas, yard; other con- OLIVE r. . Bear Spring av.—Unturniahed or ; electric light and bath; ref. exchanged. Tad. B 828, this. store. suitable for two gents. ; genta and housekeeping; $1 to $2.50 PAGE Av., 4560—Three rooms in ist-class condition anch locality; gas and water; $12. a PINE ST., 2648—Large ad- story front room, with alcove, furnished for housekeeping, $15. STODDARD 3 2787—A finely furnished 2d-story furnished front room; sco. exp., in small private TWO large sleeping rooms, unfurnished; central. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. VANDEVENTER AV., 2408A N.—Three large rooms for $8; the Vandeventer cars pass the door. WASH Sr.. 1803—Nicely furnished parlor, all conventences, for light housekeeping; low prices. WASHINGTON Av., 2622—Newly furnished rooms; everything new and first-class; rent reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1018—Neatly furnished front room; also other rooms; prices moderate. WALNUT Sr., 2627—Furnished room; all conveniences; respectable only. WASHINGTON AV., 3915—Furnished room, 2d-story front, $6 a month. WALNUT Sr., 3417—8 rooms, 24 floor; water, gas and large yard. WASH rn furnished front room, complete for housekeeping; 6TH AND FRANKLIN AV.—Rooms, $1 per week; beds and meals, 18 each. 11TH Sr., 712—Three large rooms, 2d floor, for colored. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 13TH Sr., 705 S. —Nicely furnished room for one or two gents; $1 per week. 21ST Sr., 311 S.—4 nice rooms with hall, water and gas; 2d floor; 618. Keys at 805 S. 2ist st. Miscellaneous. ROOM—Lady living alone in cozy flat has nicely furnished room for transients. Add. 8 828, this office. ROOMS—Lady living alone in ? geet ** will rent elegantly furnished rooms to first-class transients, Add. office. stride cantly — pees elegant furnished room to a quiet couple, with privileges. Add. * ce. — — room, ist floor front, and a small hall room, furnished, 24 floor. Apply 1103 also rooms for ROOM- MATS -Wontel, room-mate; large, cool room; irom bedsteads; southern exposure; bath, large garden; easy terms; ref. 3020 Sheridan av. ROOMS—For rent by a yo widow, stranger in city, elegantly furnished rooms for quiet transients; quiet place. Add. 328, this office. RBOOMS—Young widow, stra in city, would liketo rent eee furnished rooms to nice gentle- men; all the comforts of home. Add. N 829, this office ROOM—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room to lady or gent with prtvilenes. Add. D 330, this office. ROOM—La as —— on N car line, near Grand av., will let room to transient. Add. T office ROOMS—Lady — ba nicely farnig hed house would rent rooms to select transients; 10 minutes’ ride from Broadway. Add is office. ROOM—Refined young widow would like to rent a very bright 2d-story front room to one or two gen- tlemen where they can bave all the comforts of a home cheap. Add. A 329, this office. torage 207 N.—Sd, 4th and Sth floors: —— e n tt. office om 2d floor. Keeley & Co., 1113 chestuut. Washington av.—2d and 3rd good light. cheap rent. N. urn er. 100 AND 702 N.—Large commer tae. K ‘Ses oo & Co., 1113 Chestnut. 12TH ST., 207 N.—Nice cool rooms for offices or sleeping rooins. een. AT pei Dieplay ‘Cal G 20 cents per Next Saturday, Aug. 3, This Business and Residence Property Will De Sold on Premises. At 2 p. m. E I lot 28124 feet. —— ie te geod order, has a ture and will positively be sold without Hint reserve to the bidder, on the premises. „ ™. we will sell a a good business lot on de. of Washington a Twen- 1 — — — 80 feet front 150 At 3 p. 3 sell 3406 Chestnut street, a S in first-class order; 177 7 — 3:30 p. m. we will sell a nice residence lot, 802 166 feet, on the south side of Laciede 2 250 feet east of Sarah street; all solid ground; grade; er modern houses on both sides of this 4 p. m. we will sell another nice residence lot 002168 feet. on north side of Forest Park boulevard, about 600 feet east of Sarah; all solid ground; on grade; just opposite some new, mod- ern houses. At 4:30 p. m. we will sell a nice lot, 100x120 feet, on Bacon street, between North Market and Montgomery streets. p. m. we will sell a nice 6-room stone-front house and lot, 2602 North Garrison avenue, be- tween North Market and Montgomery streets. This 2 is in good order and open for in- spection. ‘ At 5:30 p. m. we will sell a nice 4-room house and lot, in good order Madison —— near Leffingwell avenue. All the above will be sold without limit or reserve to t highest bidders, on the premises, on easy terms, Saturday, August 3, 1 The titles are all perfect; $300 earnest money must be paid the auctioneer on bidding off the p ty, 311 Gratiot street, and $100 on each piece of the other property. For further 3 1 R to Y & McCANN. Agente, Telephone 3920. 13 N. 7th st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. BOARDING. CLARK AV., 2214—Furnished rooms, with board, gas and bath; terms, $4.50 and $5 per week. EASTON 2 Beer Terstes rooms with board or light housekeeping; southern exposure; FINNEY AYV., 3653—Large, pleasant front room; good board; all conveniences; so. exp.; reasonable. LUCAS AV., Pleasant room with board; references. LOCUST Sr., 2632-—Nicely furnished room, good board; terms reasonable. LOCUST Sr., 2806--Nicely furnished rooms, with board; appointments first-class; terms reasonable to desirable parties. LOCUST Sr., zii Large, cool, handsomely furnished rooms, so. exp., ist-class board. LOCUST Sr., 263%qNicely furnished rooms with board. MORGAN ST.,2814—2 elegantly furnished rooms, single or together, with or without board. OLIVE wee 83 furnished rooms with or without board; all conveniences; terms reason- rea- PINE. Sr.. 2646—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; excellent beard; hot bath; $4 and $5 a week. BHENANDOAH ST., 2842—The wife of a traveling man desires a lady boarder as first-class accommodations; terms — — 1 SS WASH Sr., 1800—Good rooms and board, $4 per week; hot bath. WASHINGTON AV., 3037—Nicely furnished rooms, good board; terms reasonable. We 1721—Furnished front and adjoining rooms, single or en suite; one hall room; k ard. WEST BELL PLACE, 4214—Doctors say ple will live longer in fresh houses with and ventilation; see 4214 West Bell place; owner on premises e br AV 2820--2d-story front and connecting rooms; ist-class table; day boarders so- cited. ; Miece ilar @GoiSs.- to secure a family to room BOARDING—Lady soing to open a nice newly furnished house and cook; board rea- wishes board with her; has no small children and will have a good sonable. Add. Dr. Vannort, 5651 ton av.; drug store. ROOM AND rr gentlemen can get comfortable room and board 1 a Ren in pleasant family very ROOMS—Handsomely Por \onpe 2d-story front room in couple, without children; with or without board; sou exposure veniences; west central locality; $12 per month. Add. O 829, this office. private family for one or two gents or bath and all con- DWN ELLINGS rn SENT. 7, Papered, painted; eight rooms, bath. — en | ADAMS a — ime reat ies M. BELLE 9 AV., 7 detached cettage, front and side entrance; large yard of shade; rent $15. N and plenty CHESTNUT Sr., 3026—$85. A. P. Oliver, 119 N. th st. CHESTNUT ST., 2020—Seven rooms, hall, bath, gas. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. CLARENCE *. 4108 and 4129—New 6-room houses 18 month; take a” 411 —— $15 per th; Union line on N. Taylor av. 3045—Six-room house; good stable; all in best of order. Apply at above number. DICKSON oe. DELMAR BOUL., ton— English noes 13 7 —— ust red $42 4268—Corner Pendleton modern; every room light and airy. EVANS Av., 8787—Six-room house; good order; $25. EVANS Av., 88870 room house, all modern; hot and cold water; mice front and rear yard. JUNIATA ST., 4141-7 rooms. all conveniences; rent $22.50. F. E. Niesen, 706 Chestnut st. LUCUST Sr., 3048-—Beaatiful rooms, good table, first-class attendante; references. MONTROSE AV., 319-7 rooms, hall, bath, gas. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MARKET ST., 1808—6 rooms and ball. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1780-10 rooms. ball, bath, gas: large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OLIVE Sr., 1214—13 rooms, with bath, over store. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PINE Sr., 1126—12-room house in best order. Keeley & Go., 1118 Obestnat st. PAGE Av., 8012-6 rooms, hall, bath, large yard. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. PINE ST., 2018—Large front room; excellent board; best references, THOMAS ST., 3060—Best small Groom house for style, conventence price TAHKGEE ST., S- Su room, bali, bath, for colored. Fr * e 9TH ST., 108 N.—® rooms, and furniture for sale. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 23D r., $18 AND 820 N.—T-room houses; beth and gas; modern improved; rent cheap; doors open. FLATS Lon REND. house, occupied HOUSE—Hogan st., near Cass av. very by two families; a first-class investment cheap. A. P. OLI VER, De Ment] Bidg., 7th and Pine s ON YOUR OWN TERMS —6-room house near Su- burban cars, nicely finished, all conveniences. Inquire at 6220 Maple av. FOR SALE OR TRADE. The modera 4-story Brick bullding, Ne. 510 Elm t., with basement; what have you to offer? Ad- dress 2510 N. Oth st, For Sale. $3,000 WILL BUY 4140 Chouteau Av. New two-story 6-room brick fiat, lot 25 feet front; $600 less than value. J. W. BRENNAN, 816 Chestnut st. BUSINESS hag dy ee * ea nate cents 4 20 cents per agate ; stock com- ‘on Field & ine each CAPITAL put into first-class ent panies form and stock a Co., 700 Commercial Build BU 10 cents pe eet D 165 cont per agate line Display 222 20 cents per agate line each woe $500 AND Ceres ost month e made with small capital b 1—4— 8 tion; safest method; book an articulars free. National bank references. Thomas & Co., 101 Rialto to Bidg., Chicago. CARPENTER SHOP—For sal shop; best location in town; Top Doxa rect te N two floors; rent, gas, house, wagon oie good reason for r MILLINERY STORE—For sale, Girst-class millinery store, near St. trade; goods fresh and Sue: must sell on ac t of ill-health. Address ce this office. —— — ä EDUCATIONAL. PRIVATE LESSONS in shrrthend, book-keeping. Vista Block, Grand and Vraskha ave. F. Ritner, FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FURNACE—For sale, bot-air furnace 8 years in Lange, care Manewal-Lange Bakery 55 SAPE, ETC.—For sale, sa — — — S * 5 iti . A . | BELL AV., 4 - rooms, bath, etc. Paul B. vavie & Co., 708 Chestnat st. BATES, CORNER VIRGINIA—Two new ats, 4 rooms, 618.80; 8 roums $12.50; water peid. DELMAR BOUL.,. 4263—Corner ‘ mouern; every reum lignt and ary. — Uo. tid Lester ee” Just reduced to $42.50; GARRISON AND DICKSON ST., COR.—Thefinest and most convenient room flats city; southern exposure; isrge lawn, — screens, janitor 322 — ag „ 4676 and 4582—4-room flats; rent 818.80. e d eiii AY., LUOAS, 2816—Kight-room flat. MARKET ST., 2107%—Four-room ester 4 Co., OREGON Av., zie- dn Compton n with bath. OREGON AV., 1821-4 nice rooms, bot water and bath. OKEGON Av., 2143—Gea Compton Heights)—6-room Sat, KUSSELL AV., 8623—New 4-room Sat, bath, laundry; | sthvaiad VI., VIRGINIA Dp Seer withsut enildren. gas, bath, electric lighta; to families WEST BELLE AV ~—J-room and bath and all modern conveniences See ay bes Uciel Building. r i BOAKD AND LODGING WANTSD. —— — re —— BOARD—Wanted, by a lady, board in French or German family. Add. T 829, this office, Per 155 72227853161 95 ia FORTY ACRES OF LAND For $100. $5 Cash and Balance $i Weekly or ‘THESE LANDS ARE iM MISSOUAI. Call and see us and get full particulars. THE INSTALLMENT LAND CO. of Missouri, card Bldg. — ~-~. — Regie de FOR ey ee: Pe ume: Dis Display . Bayne — agate RENT REDUCED—NEW FLATS. 1712A Euclid v., 5 rooms (new), second oor, one convenience, soutbern exposure, reduced to etc; ”. Open to-d BERGFELD. “PARKER RR CO” een cS WANTED for BUSINESS PURPOSES. win vicinity of stable for 2 horses and wagon in vicin 390, thise Sarah and Laclede avy. Add. G 1 FOR } RENT—DWELLINGS. a acto oe ube; Display = cents A conte Morgen iin St., stone- t —— 05 eats ae sor te 4 — rooms, hall, 2518 N. N. on at., 2-story brick house, 6 rooms, hall, gas sien chee per month. tnut st., 9-room brick house, and hall, $50 per month use, bath, gas 15 a Pl., room brick ho bath, gas and furnace, Sy per m — 3 J. E. KAIME 4 BRO.. 619 Chestnut st. Sn LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. A GENTLEMAN 222 to invest some funds will loan $15 and upwards on — pins — — 5 AN secu Gatisfacteey terms. Call at 1015 Mea ct 2 DO YOU wishaioin where us obe will x business? We loan money on furniture, Nees Werehouse receipts, on your note secured by dis- monds, ete. Repayment can be arranged to snit a 5 our terms ae shes try others. pect shows to eve done quickly. Ancher Loan Co. . 74 yey MONEY wy loth jamonds, clothing, d ‘watches, mente, ote, ut Denn’s Leas O . 012 Franklin ar. MONEY—Loaned on furniture at reduced rates; easy terms: no extra cha for Louis Mtg. Co., 816% Chestn . 83 MONEY loaned on typewriters, 1 cowing machines, office fi fixtures; aie small loans on rea — 12 National Loan Co., 1303 Washiugton av. MONEY TO LOAN. King e —— 2 W you. apn 5 Respectable parties can . m on ey on farniture or planes on easy monthly payments without removal, in sume and terms to sult. Business con- fidential, COMMERCIAL LOAN Co., —“WATIONAL LOAN CO. FURNITURE LOANS. on — 12 at residence wit dest 25 a “lowest, tat Pi oon Pine — b DO YOU J WANT N. MONEY? fur- 712 Pine st., second floor,’ ith Rigi vim ately.» eT. + at «
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5 * 1 : a 2 N 1 1 N 5 = * ö 1 : by a fraud order issued , 1 i a . , = © teins i a ä * rr N h opt .| | 0" J : ö Ra : N 4 0 Be — : ~ 1 — * 2 ih, ot : ll “7 ar 42 ab el 2 1 222 a : . 2 : ’ 2 . nil . 7 ö re ‘Excelsior Publishing Co., has 3 LAB : — 2 ETS—H i * — — 1 mpniets ma A * f ae . h * 1 5 a * — N N ö N g „555 6 | ; rhe “ charge and his rt : F . e |" ce. ere . * 2 Bsns 42 TT ; N * ‘ . - if a7 N f 3 4 5 > 7 reer te eeee é 8 * *. q ere * . * . n 0 . ‘ * — hy ; » 7 a 8 r W — * ya - i y 4 5 2 5 5 a 43 1 „ . ; „ „ „„ „* „„ 1 N 5 ‘ " * . D f essen r= | * „ 6. : | , * . . : - 22 ' . - 1 —— * ARN TO TRERT A BS LS aa 4a " * . Fires r nde a. Fess seeoes 4 / had left the * ING § RA of | Ay ry 1 , ‘ : ’ 8 = oe vachor * 2 ike mon to th n $10.20 2. : — Nation * and ré . Py - 2 7 — bs ‘ a dne Way connected Willie Wyatt Fined for Jumping Onto | —Septembe ss c. 08 “Septem | _ BUTTE berg . against him be a Moving Car. : ge , Let all small boys, who jump on street settlers very, Ter their sub- pr — cars, take warning from the fate of little ee and revenue on pane Mr ag ee 1 Res pallet Willie Wyatt. Willie is a litle colored boy) Be 2 „ RBFUSBD 10 ANSWER,’ | =r r 2 mane cm de e — 8 durin 8 avenue electric cars and make faces at the * * t r ar —— ——Ü—•U—ä he poncuetar while the yn is ey R * i. N ra ares. ere are scores of smal ole President Men Will Not Give the Fine whose mothers ought to spank the | \ : Political Com on of His Help. Wile was ‘engaged in this delightful pae- e at Seventh an ashington r arrive at a Knowledge of the political pro- or at any rate, near . ull sentimen except 4 the a . was writhing in that] that bas been so conspicuous in the rket — October — — ge then rey ara yn employes of the Board of worthy’ clutches before he — ‘tainty. oy ee late’ a “4 ~ heme om 1 male animals, except were ac mprovements. They will not get e coupling 2 e w settlers were anxious to keep the in: it ‘om President MoMath. When, with Wii, em babe ig ge to the House of | the dem — TAM ü dians out of the country, as ev animal oer of 1 — 12 — & Rae f because Judge Peabody fined him . was 5 * - STOCKS, : A to the 8 I resolution to that ¢ ect, he omitted to give Willte is the first victim of the new bu pre- . 1 American Tobacco, com. , the Relities — the R gE neh ordinance 2228 minors from jumping fa ble — * — 3. 233 eevee 2 11 8 en. t 8 mf asking t the ission | on and off ression in all domestic markets, bearish q —Deerskins nominal at 180 oY r com — —5 McMath very frankly gave his ea a ores feeling and inclined traders to the selling side. Chi- Ib for prime—dam antelope. a New views on the matter this mor He , T Nauk. cago was weak on the prospective near movement ts 1 . A I ning. 0 * * 8 to spring West ous See re weotaed sa8 Saprerse shall nae * l . N f crop reports in lr west. The early Liv- The e | cording to my construction of the Corrupt a ie ee fee See tegen eens, ce te seers > 4 we wer m ee SB Pg Rg a mage = It Caused Her to Be Heavily Fined by reflected this in. thelt depression." : 5 a r an (Tease in re- State of Wyoming their right to kill game | f. any 8 Judge Peabody. BY = Teme pie Bi mal a lg me we fan Be would never be questioned. Im 7 both. Th t four Western 8 ng 43 and total in at all | ere are a few good citizens ranching in r ave no Gesire to ‘e IX 22 5 0 e country, but the ms- spend from one month to one year in jail,| Mrs. Catherine Court of 108 South Four- | markets 630,000 bu. ee nella Bl ear : . Ch , too, ority of the settlers are men who have | or Balegates n, to oblige the House | teenth street found that she had à hard | 284 wheat from four ports being only 93.000 bu. ma — mead for — — 2 2382. row to hoe when she appeared in the First Spot 8 1 wee pany July cen ttects — Jackson's Hole country is recognized a outstanding to-day an : m were delive , a place of refuge for 4 of every de. District Police Court Wednesday to answer | before call. In order to secure profits in sales a short cusittye Mo 2 n 1 scription from Wyoming, Idaho and the WILL MEET THE MINERS to two charges of disturbing the peace. | secureg nearly all the current offerings of No. 2 red gikhac® A adjacent States. | ’ When the first case was called Annie New- before call, but only got 6,000 bu, so little was for SE—Brown, 8c; yellow. + white, 4c. In 8 ai — land, who conducts an establishment at „ pa hy I K — B AX at . per io for prime stock. Scare ea , , 29 South Fourteenth street, red as ) were . Ne ; OOTS—Gingeng. . CHEYENNE, Wyo. July ths Indian | Fair Prospect That a Strike of Opera- | ine prosecuting , call were Based. Nothing done in other | tess on Re en ee scare is spreading far to the south and east tives Will Be Averted the defendant had been annoying her by | bid 63%c and for Farmers Satie bid. No. 4 winter ; flag. de! pink, lies may ; ez of Jackson's Hole, and settlers in Fremont ; circulating slanderous stories about her and not offered, bid STe for United, ge for Farmers’, | ange 8 bark o Wie: wahoo, N., X. 4 T. * fea > wahoo. f * County are becoming alarmed. Gov. Rich- the character of her Inetitution. Central and St. Louls, 587% for K. side. Sc: bitter sweet bark. 4c: bleed. 4a Manhattan ards last night received the following from PITTSBURG, Pa., July 31.—Vice-Presi- On the night of July Da carriage contain- The Bradstreet’s * of 1,100,000 bu for] de: golden thread, Te; butterfly, 8c; twin leaf. 3c; Rational —.— . : 0 . 3 ~ Men > ih a3 7 a3 2 8 * 4 8 93 55 agnane —— — . — * =e: 8 t nd 1.300, bu afloat and in - , help the market and an late cables | Mingctive, ut uchanged. “There is @ band of from 100 to 300 In- Schleuderberg and Alex Dempster of the | driver, the occupants of the carriage had see d 8 domestic markets continued and unchanged. * “ dians within a half day’s ride of this place. Coal Operators’ Association have been ap- | engaged him at the Union Station to drive 3 a eng. Af and Spel ee ific, com. 4 They are all bucks and things look shady | pointed a ¢ommittee to meet the miners in | them to a lying-in establishment. As soon] his market, while weak and extremely dull, aid | Coarse raid. 1418 orthern Pacifie, pfd.... here. We have plenty of ammunition and a conference on the Wage question this aft-.| 48 the carriage stepped at her door Mrs. | not go off much in price, even when wheat was at - clothing. Coa * guns. Can you send a few/ernoon. It is believed that some arrange- | Newland stated that Mrs. Court rushed out | its weakest. There was nothing bullish in sight, | Lo : cose Nickel, ; ment will be effected at this meeting by | and told the occupants that the house they | either, except that receipts at Chicago were smaller Fin m. 13 t fine 941 Ontario & Western Shortly after the receipt of the above the | which a strike will be averted were about to enter was a disreputable re- | than of late, but more ¢ame in here (none of the Hearz fine 8 | Omaha, com following was received from Leadstone, . sort. The parties then drove away. Mrs. | local receipts were for through shipment) than for | Heavy fine =~ 9 bears. 1 in the same district: Newland presented an army of witnesses to | Some time. Weather conditions were about perfect . vee 8 13 . .. Wyo., Utah, etc.— > “Gov. W. A. Richards—Can you send us EXTENSIVE LAND SWINDLES prove her statements. for the growin crop and wonderful reports as to its 3 884 Pullman Palace ar.... guns? The Indians are near here. ’ Mrs. Court denied the charges, but Judge | *!# and — K — +> Recline ona| warry 221 Liebe 0 1611 — 2 —— — “BE. A. AUSTIN.“ Evidence of 7 k ured Peabody fined her $10. ee 4 po pas age „ ase Kansas and Nebraska Fe medium... .11@ | —— The Governor says the Indians are no by the T ork Secur In the second case Mrs. Court was a joint | Spot grades—Badly represented and very dull | Medium 11 @13 9 |; doubt Utes from Duschne, who are roving y the Texas Authorities. defendant with Ora Zimmerman on cross-| at the lower prices. On ¢all 5,000 bushels spot > oY washeo= Tex Pactfie 1 RD round in the hope that there will be a big AUSTIN, Tex., July 81.—The State Land | charges of . disturbing the peace. Ora No. 2 sold at , but car lots regular offered later 8 eee 1@19 | Union Pacific . tor 2. fight with the Bannocks, which will give | Office has evidence of extensive land swin- claimed to be a domestic in the employ of | at be without a buyer. No. 2 white offered reg- —7 . 91 1 and 10 140018 V. & Rubber, them an opportunity to make an attack al k Mrs. Newland. She stated that on July 13 | ular at 39%c, bid „ No. 8 cid in Central to * * upon these settlers and get back to their es worked by sharpers outside Texas. A | Mrs. Court came into the kitchen where she | local buyers at Ne. BY TELEGRAPH reservations before the troops could inter- Chicago lady has been victimized to the ex- was employed, and after using violent and] The 2238 8 * 183888282 — — rs Rye AA 7 2 1 9 are tent of $15,000. The swindlers have fraud- erie 9 N. r to ~ # her — a u in Bra s not helping abou rty-five miles south of Lander, eart out. e ed to cut, dut acc ng ; and the Governor says he does not believe | 5 orp ag and, in — * — the Witsoe are. Court shot at her with 3 A email ‘Gneees — 2 in July that 7 ber 1 r. 8 a ey are in any danger unless there | instances, genuine s to utterly worth- voiver. ese charges were supporte ‘ reacted to Oe. Co ‘ easy. September 1 Stock Yards. should be a fight in Hoback Valley. He | less lands which they work off on unsus- Da 2 — array of witnesses. — aaf — Trg otherwise the futare market | ogened Yc lower at Ae, sold from 42%c to Mes c r 3,178; shipments, —. Native referred the dispatches to R. D. Woodruff | pecting parties. The headquarters of one of | Judge Peabody ruled that the evidence | Spot grades—No. 2 opened at ae for regular | and reacted to 42%c. | Oats * * market is strong and active. Prices steady, with a of Rock Springs, Inspector-General of the | the gangs appears to be in Chicago, with went to show that Mrs. Court had started and then sold east side at 23%c, then, having se- ope * slight advance from Tuesday. State militia, with instructions to use his an 1 —.— branch office in this city. The the trouble and that Ora was perfectly justi-cured all the loose offerings of that grade, the — ' ase weak SALES. discretion in the matter. State land officers withhold particulars. fied in chasing her out of the house with a representative of the house controling the long ce. Provi b market. September rolling-pin. e discharged Ora and fined | end of the July deal, bid the price up to Te to at $10.40. sold 2 $10.1 ; aawonts SSRSaB: ord, 37 , : ime, which Po ns * years, Marine Dit: cancer About the Price of a Shave. sold at 45c. On call 42c¢ was bid for Ro. 2 regular Eggs » vo Re — * t., A480: bid Be. e. 31 aot ae Adelle Wood, 1 year,, 2445 b; measies. De Sh 1 and 44c for Advance and Rast. Oct.. 40 Barle —Sept., 400 Flaxreed— Steers 2. D. Aa Harri 4 years, S028 Bil diph- — annon, & levee ange HAY. 4 erg - AS CATTLE—Market stronger than Representative Merriam’s Resolutions | tneria. - couldn’t = his weekly shave last Sungay] Received. 902 tons; » 194 tons. Choice org te * 1 116 Sept RT 18% 2 Octo Prin with — 2 demand for butcher. | : , , C. Julius Harris, 10 years, 2626 Mill; dipb-| because St. Louis barbers are law-abiding. e timothy svarce, In 4 12 W thy—Cash. 85.80: A 14.62% Offered in the Legislaturs. Ne theria. Monday he had spent all his money. Tues- Gen: Sent 3004.85: Oct.. $4: Emma Berry, 33 years, 2705 Lucas; enteritis. ay he asked John McDonald, ui South SPRINGFIELD, m., July 31.—The House „ Thomas /Normes,; 86 years, 409 Lucas; con-] Levee, for the price of a shave and received | en badi Lager Presa of heavy ug ust. ; umption. 5 cents. He threw it into McDonald’s face — v. a u to-day passed Challacombe’s bill repealing Wilhelmine Gaus, 65 years, Loughborough, near] With the remark that he was a union man entry. 7 ö 2 a ; * the libel law, which wag enacted at the | Gait banging, (suicide.) quite 9 Seek — 4 vember, 38%c: May eee 1 93 vene to 241 nee Woods, 87 years, City Hospital; enter- 3 forests a ane pong v4 about tue outside figure now for choice unless it | September, ze, . Was y 0 tis. . be something very nice. er nays. Oito Matz, 60 years, City Hospital; -phthisis | elevated railroad when Shannon came alon Gales: Track and Warehouse This side—Prairie— $0.0. Sertenber. Representative Merriam offered a resolu- | P™!monalis. and knocked him off. Shannon was fin 1 car damaged at bs 1 coarse and 1 heated at | $610: September, tion calling on the Go th 14 Jenn Brown. 84 years, City Hospital; nephritis. | $25 by Judge Peabody Wednesday. $6, 1 heated at $6.30. 4 No. 3 and 1 heated at ry. $6 206.2214. . 3. .652; shipments, . Herald and Bvening Post of ‘Chicago and| e, . 7 years, City Hospital; gastro- 4:00, 10 No. 2 af $7, 8 No. 3 at #700. 1 choles at | Gary: October, $5.02; ee Re | ee eae ae oe ie nie? ie on peckers, with ‘actly en ‘ A — the: : 71 on packers, active d ‘ — ot gto —— 5 r+ tll 1 — Joseph Hueffner, 55 years, City Hospital; can- PE Bcc “ 1 . 80, . * 240 Mg oo * 900 Mn * ’ 4071 e House su ate their | cer. „ O., July 31.—In e black- July 31.— Butter Recep . 7 charges that boodling has been indulged in| Frank Brown, 9 years, 3227 Hickory; phthisis| smith department of the Johnson Steel packages, ; Western dairy, 10@13c; No. Price . . e — 1112 r b the members of the recent Legislature. 4 — 2 8 Flant this morning gas accumulated in a y— | Creamery, ; Hits. 18e. — eae 2 estate of M A. Doster, deceased, that I, — ioe rules Seine acdeanea — — —— W ee eae ae 5 hot alf bia 1 [eons how inate cheeky. Oot 1 er |S — 18 95 | the undersigned executelx of said estate, intend to e na viva united w e hot air blast from t - — ; . niet. men voce vote. chankast Hager, 56 years, 1118 North Thirteenth; | er, causing an explosion that shook the n- #5 FLOUR AND FEED. KANSAS Crs. Mo.. Jul 2 Wheat W Fr of the Probate Court of the City of St. The House this morning repealed the ; iyi a _| tire plant. Four men, whose names have] FLOUR—No ch to note; dull for domestic ; No. 2 hard, 2 : 225 BK my rine m at the Court-house in sald city on the Ellen F. Flynn, 60 years, 4400 Blair; inflamma ange | 7 steady; No. 2 mixed, un good and receipts light, sales consisting principally nnn = . —＋ 2 tion of bowels. + wig ob tp were badly injured, one of — export trade. * ite " Oats. le lower: No. | of : Pe ne 18e bigher than om Tuesday, | Second Monday “= Nr 3 . j was hot, ? : i : . 3 > . * , ; the vote standing 93 to 33, without the emer- 4 . es 49 years, 1904 LaSalle; em fatally — —— eee 3 35 moniA Th Sely” —Co st W — —— gency clause, which makes it effective July | Annie Hall, 3 years, 5851 Delmar; diphtheria. ; * 2 — ; N No. Ay. » 1896. John W. Northeutt, 28 years, 23 South Compton; THE MARKETS 3 — ' “85 | No. 3 white 44 Lambs 72...... pyernia. * * „ „„ „ „6 60 3. 40½ 8. rm: fin'sh bs — 4 50 e. — G k * Elisabeth 4 n Coun 4 n 1 1.9542. 00 4 . 1064. RIVER NEWS. beart „ 68 years, St. Louls ty; r LOUI MILL FRED—Strong and in demand on east hignwines. Receipts Wheat, 8,600. core + ** 2 90 15 8 Mary Thoeny, 7 years, 5318 Bischoff; pneu-| Government Weather Buread re cee, M8: track at 65%4c. At mill bran jobs at and iey, none. 8b nts—Wheat. . The river at St. Louis will rise about 2.5 feet | monia. favorably affectin erte te aronght un. middlings at 88 Age. . 80 bushels: dat 25,000 bushels; the next three days and will then commence vray e arm Obie and per- PROVISIONS. N none ' ’ The Missouri will fal) slowly VISITORS IN THE CITY tions of Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Georgia,| PORK—Standard mess, $10.50 per bbl; on or- Vi n 81. 4 p. m.—Close— ‘ga reading was 12.2 feet Wednesda ; ° Southern Texas, Kansas and Nebraska. General | ders, 50c higher. , +; No 2 red winter, 6s ing same as Tuesday A rise of 3 8. G anden r Ga ot, te se al pat a ee ee ov — perme eerie 8 steam. pg 1 6.086. — Ne i hard Manitoba, 56 104; , . . ©. Ba alesburg, III., is stoppin com portions Nebraska, repor ate —Sales, boxed lots: oulders, ; : : , ete means “he ext three days, after | the Lindell. in North Dakota. Plant making rapid lon t clear bibds bort clear, 9e. W 2 Monroe cleared at 5 W. B. registered from England, is at | earing in Indiana, Illinosi, Iowa isouri; : . an : short clear. : way points with a ci the . Iowa the best crop ever grown being expected, . 8. ME es. boxed lots: Shoulders, ; t and a number of passengers * Benson. Wood and wife of Effingham, III., are an unusually fine crop practically assured in South- longs, 6%c; clear ribs, 6%4c; short clear, e. e will arrive from Grand Tower Fuests of the Lindell. ern States. The different State bulletins are in | On orders, boxed: Longs, e: clear ribs, e: y morn and start for the return trip Miss Jean Gordon of Dallas, Tex., is among the | eating in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri; in | short clear, 7c: . afternoon. guests of the Laciede. d Mlinois re mage to wheat in| SUGAR-CURED HAMS-—On orders, 0%4@ille pe ixed ittsbarg ie expected in from St. Paul Hon. W. D. Hubbard of Springfield, Mo., is at too much rain, which also da Ib. 8 — „ Thursday morning. She will clear for the |, the Laclede. : oats an | BREA FAST BACON On orders, 11e as opened — quiet, with ee ee at . m. the same day. A. D. Buckner of Paris, Mo., is quartered at the ed. Apr! cou W Sells at 4%@5kic, as to 4 lulet. = horses The Belle of Call n was in and out from Clarks- | Laclede. , a tions it ry — 1 — . * — There were ville Wednesday with good trips both ways. J. E. Leon of Guyamas, Mexico, is among the ar- | and smut 1 : tion $6.50@7.50 per bbl; plate, $8. 1 October, 48 %d; November, 4s 2 — At. Mo., July 24. 1995. The City of Hickman will arrive from New Or- | Tivals at the Laclede. cotton probably less favorable. ow 80 Ie; tongues, 4c per dos. “ei 114 4: St : 4 afternoon and will depart on the J. N. Booker, a leading merchant and citizen of | rain in Louisiana and Arkansas. is grassy acon 8 . winte?, Te 64 ’ good; St. Louts | of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given am tS > m. — he , Rogers, Tex., is among the arrivais at Hurst's. He = em 5 4 — one to * * . » 18 . 14 — —* * * and others A in — estate e, several pasggengers and a heavy is en route home from the East. e in : pie | that — for the Tennessee River departed at 5 8. 8. Perry, a business man of Fort Worth, Piorida, Louisiatia and the fol . . : al. Hungarian, $2@2. COFFEE. nds SET neon ett “= ote 2 Tex,, is located at Hurst. Wheat receipts during July in this market were $3@3.50. bh ** settlement thereof at mer erokee departed Wednesday at. Henry Walker and wife of Dallas, Tex., are | 1,002,800 bu, against 3,848,800 bu same month last FLAKSEED—Lower. Sales, 2 cars at $1.14. ry ands, | te Court of the ef Bt, Louis. to be holden ternoon with a full cabin and a large freight | registered at Hurst e The t receipts for July were 4,476,270 HEMPSEED— Nominal st 52.5%. pure „ Court-house in eity on the second Mon- 28 CHARLES W. LIERICH, 1 for outstanding contracts of — 02% Burial Permits. Mrs. Court $25. Gz so setting pees Sentember lard at $6. ILLINOIS BOODLERS. tae Only offering was small but CHICAGO, July 31.—Butter firm; creamery, 10@ 4 ; the next term of the . Louts, to be holden ty on the second Mon- SIMON KRAFT. Remmler, Deceased. May te seassesuee SEE TEL . * ~ ember next. * inistratrix of Wm. Meyer, Deceased. A Notary. St. Louisa, has I.. 1895. , NOTICE of Final e creditors end otbers is Devid A. Dixon administrator de 1888888888823 8888888888888 sSsssssssssss Fes ss ssl 4} 73 ip 8 * ear. test. 0 Geo. H. Maltby of West Palm Beach, Fla, an 0 218,000 CASTOR BEAN „ Nominal at “The J. J. Odil took der departure for Kamps- 1 — of stonping at the St. James. be = and the ually oy Bay 5 p. m. Wednesday P. p. Ellis of the New Florence (Mo.) Bra is 908. 968 be. N SPELTER. one a7 . 18.38ü 1 tor of Mina Liebich, Deceased. * an unusual . registered * 9 „ * prices „„ „%% %%% „% . ’ The Of of Paducah is ex ed from the inen tizen Dec . came in here. In the crop was 8838.280000 buyers willing to . cars MO. & — SO.ae NN Thursday. She bas a heavy con- ni 4: — 5 : 7 * — — and receipts for July were 1,002,000 bu for july 82 „ 150 tone at $8.35 and for Semen hard Dee 10. signment of lumber, of anuts and a La iar Rapids, 10., is among} and 1,828, bu for August. 7 bid and refused. November a Sry Per Southern. eee weer ee oe Pear pee 5 one Gem Pall pouch sofics at Wai. re id a * are now . * . The made H. N, Holloday of * ae, . or a id of somewhat above 196,000,000 be whens RIO—No. 7 coffee exc unesot a wt M 8 good for Gra * 1 bas re- for Mi and the Dakotas, says the Market ex 11-16; receipts, ; 8 * in f . 6 Se en ri he most eerloes diffeulty is envut is ON THE STREET. 2.7 — 060; ‘Burope, nil were well pa aii . obart, wife and child 44 27 teh tations for lots in first 18,000; stock, 167 Miss Birdie | a . (The Post- quo are $ ; Hobart ot Chicago are roomed at the Planters’ ably be gree bands, un quoted. Orders ate dhe het drm; good average Santos 14 mil, Col. 8. M. tesides of the United States Winter w with choice goods are higher.) 4 — Army is registered at the 42 1 ; Was ¥ Dallas. Tex among morn- : „ Year Ago. APPLES—Again 3 2 pace 70.800 114,000 demand. Choice St. Louis Gonsales, Tex., is SEP rare, 41,600 | or average run of ‘ 4 — . . fall or slack-packed, Tex., ts roomed at the CPQIE necececscspesseeeceses 10,500 1 Du. 70.200 Spas — . — ba 22 per at the . Planters’ 8 ~ . Regular Cash Market Prices. i — ot ony Trouble Was . | W'nesday.| Tuesday. | Year Ago. ou Ca 8 a ‘lor, forfeited a $250 . United States Court. Camp , 1 4 a hearing last week, e th 8 Joe Wilkinson, a er er May Morton, J . the ' eee awe, is not allowed to bea M white...... for mere amusemen o. 3 claimed. At the — evidence had — 0 ute | Rod . 4 2 1 for more. time do. 2 f = a aout . * 662 „„. N got case, He gave No. ** . toe ~ S 4 * 3 „„%„„6„6„ ne — =e N “Wea : Than; 7 i f STATIONS. Pit . Pa eee eee ere eer er eer e * Doo... „„ „„ „„ „ „ Per * W. Va. .es vod sd ove Yinciunati, Ot dsc cite keeawudiesdes Louisville, eseeeeaeeeeaeeeeee ee eter Nashville, Mi „eee „„ 0 aer N , ‘ Cronse, +0 F4E > Semen nee ee ** W oe bale M e nr 588255 1 ~~ SS — = r 229 22220 a 6 5.——— 77445 „ Ne b e Boonville, Pe. 8155: re * d e .... aasee e482 * 82888 rr 885 > * 3 — "eo 882 28 — 0 re * — * ue > Foe Sante a3 dios | in 9 i 2 * Ships Arrived: on a new „ July 31.—Arrived: Majestic, warrant, the old bond 11 and * Rs ee 3 * a: leav town | broke, * , on * new bon 4 . 2 as ö n 54 2 : + ’ 22 ‘ait - ¥ Ps! ¥ „ ae he eee ae oe N : * 3 9 2 4 Settling Prios for July Oats. of furniture of: in Tllinois. t gh Detectives 1 fy ry : * * F J ‘ N 2 eee RI * 9 . gee , 1 0 * 1 N eo yy a . } „ i: oe OR ed, eke ie ne Fa * 5 2 ass 1 . 75 . „ y a “ae Se el ge Cee ae ao : 8 0 * 7 tine a 7 ce ee 75 * 1 * — AP N ap Ps Reg * i? 8 * i — K. * * 3 t 7 N f r * ae * * 5 1 — é ~n * * 4 * * * . 5 * 3 8
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BROADWAY „ „ «ww on ‘ = . M . . oo 13 3 . * : 7 Wat +t. - : Sosa « * N 24 3 „ 2 . 3 oo y . * “ed — a = : = 7 N RGA! * “hh ie. * K. 182 — ear rw vy OS OCC ODO: +o @000~ The Story of the Sale is a Short One. Our Mr. J. EK. Shoenberg, who has just returned from the East, has deposited with a leading firm of manufacturers of this country the sum of $10,000 as a forfeit to control on the 25th: day of August an output of $150,000 worth of Men's and Children’s Clothing, which we have the privilege of buying for $100,000°* Spot. Cash, and which we are under forfeiture to complete the payment of. We must and will raise the money and get room for the goods, without any thought of financial consequences. In order to accomplish this dual object we will, Commencing To-Morrow, Sacrifice Every Dollar's Worth of Merchandise in our Store, leaving profits out of the question. Everything Must Go. Be sure you attend this sale. There isn’t an article in our whole stock but what is offered at a price far away below true value. en a difference a dots | 5 2 be or two will make in your ae 12 ö i a3 8 IHE NUM“ in 0 fkk é a 5 1 Equal in every particular to goods. 81 Dump price, AD UNLIMITED CHOICE of THE Finest Suit in Our House, Such as we have sold thousands of at $18, $20, 522.50 and $25, $8.00 house, tailor-made O $2.50 and $3.50 and Gray Seersuc house, Worsteds, very finest in our DUMPED at Pants, the $3.00 Mohair Coats and Vests . $4.00 Mohair Coats and Vests.. .. $5.00 Mohair Coats and Vests . eee $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Serge Coats * Vests All our $7. and Black Silk, Genuine 50,88 and $10 Coats and Vests, in India French Drap d’Ete, Serg es, Mohair — the finést in our UMPED at ker, n MNS CLOTHING! All our Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Pants All our Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Pants All our Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Pants ...... 9 And all our Men's $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and All our $1.50 Seersucker Coats and Ves ts All our $1.50 Black Alpaca Coats........ beet el All our $2.00 Black Alpaca Coats All our $2.50 and $3.00 Alpata Coats... All our $3.50 and $4.00 Alpaca Coats....... wikia haha THE N Choice of all our 3.00 to aD ina 00 RIMM 76 doz. Ladies’ DRE SHAPHS, black and sapere, worth 750 and $1.00 PLUMES—Choice Black Plumes, worth 9 1.00 One lo = ORNAMENTS and Fancy Trimmings NOTIONS. 10¢ Whisk Broems 1000 gress Ivory and Pearl Buttens, worth Se and 100 1 . per des 10e Garter Kliastie Belding’s soem Silk, per spool 2 doz. ged ace Eyes, for.. 50 7 Belssers, Snes Se te Packs Hair Pins. Sas Powe Cc Ribbons_ seas Black — Gros ad wo) as and 1 Grain Taffeta and a Plaid Ripbons, from 5 to 6 inches wide, worth 40c per Veiling, worth 40c Belt Buckles, Silvered Metal, choice designs, rth 260 wo BELT PINS.... Silk Belts. n «i nice au- 350 ver metal buckles, wo Leather Belts, the new style, Worth 250 Initial Belts, with 2%-inch heavy Silk Belting, worth 7802 5c Laces na EMBROIDERIBS. Lot Laces and Embroideries worth up to 15c per egw Lot NET TOP Oriental D’ SRT and phe Po from 12 to 16 inches wide, worth from 35c to 50c 11 — iS R C. I and Unlimited Choice of all our $12.50 and $15 Men’s Suits, all grandly made and guaranteed per- fect fitting, SUN oe PRICE 75 prices of $8.00 and OU CHOICE Suits, sold at previous bargain | of 500 Men’s 9.00, 5 RISK * 200 Men's Suits, well and strongly made, never pre- viously been sold under $6 and $7, OU MP PRICE 50 Men's Suits, light color, all wool, but slightly soiled, in sizes 33 to 36 only, for- mer prices $8, 10 and $12, UM Fr PRICE — m— —— — THE “DUMP” FURNISHING GOODS. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 2 0 Cc * DUMPED TO. Men's Seamless Socks, 5c * DUMPED To Men's Fast Black Hose, worth 182 5 7 25 Men's 10c Fancy Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 10c, DUMPED TO Small lot Boys’ Blue Striped n Sas worth 25c, PED TO Men's —— worth 150 N \ Regular sold for less than 25c Men's Dliegant Silk Emb. full length quspenders: worth ne, * D TO. 50 Men’s Rlegant 250 Neckwear, Tecks 2855 a our. 3 * 3 Men's aan — * oe Fast Black, 55 i ros ete = Hau Hose, Men's an Suk Washable Scarfs, worth 50c DUMPED Men's 75c High-Class pa * All our $81.00 and 61.50 Finest * Satin and Silk Sus DUMPED TO a me Men’s Laundered Neglig¢ ee Shirte. with collars and cuffs 23 — — $i, * ED TO Odd lot — Boys’ $1 and $1.25 High Grade Laundered 15.40 77 Shirts, DUMPED TO ** Choice of any Boys’ Double B house, 46, DUMPED TO Children’s Blue Flannel Sailor Suits; you’ll consider ’em good value at $2.00. DUMPED TO HALF PRICE Children’s All-Wool Blue Filan DUMPED TO THE “DUMP” Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Choice of any Young Man's Suit in our house, ages 14 to 20— regular $12, $14 and $18 goods—DUMPED TO Choice of any Young Man’s Suit, ages 14 te 20. which formerly sold at $9, $10 and $11, DUMPED TO reasted Knee Pant Suit in our $7, $8 and $10 goods, DUMPED TO Children’s Blue Flannel Sailor Suits, our usual $1.25 goods, nel Sailor Suits, plain and fancy trimmed; good value at $3.00. DUMPED TO HALF PRICE. Children’s All-Wool Blue Flannel Sailor Suits, plain and fancy trimmed, our usual selling prices $4 to $5, DUMPED TO.. Children’s Cassimere and Cheviot Knee Pants, 50c kind, DUMPED TO $100 $150 $2 25 50 dozen Boys’ ‘‘Star’’ Shirt Waists, Byron roll collar, ages 4 to 7 you know usual selling price. 60 dozen Children’s Fancy Blouses, red, blue 2 pink 9 254 to 8 years. „ DUMPED TOO. „ Melee Choice of any Straw Hat in our house DUMPED 4ij our 750 and $1. 00 w Hats DUMPED ‘TO All our 83 a $2.60 Light Colored Stiff and g nose Hate DUMPED All our 61.50 Soft and Stiff Hate DUMPED TO, hoice of an Straw Hat in the house DUMPED o Boys’ or Child’s THE “DUMP” 89 62 Ne 241 ue Nav aps DUMPED TO” Boys’ yon * Caps, 850 3 O’Shanters, in light colors, D PED TO Boys’ G and 750 DUMPED 0 blue and Fine colors, DUMP HATS H UMPED SR 5 Any Soc Shoe THE “DUMP” IN SHOES. ENTIRE STOCK GOES. Nothing Held Back or Reserved. IL Any $5.00 Shoe in our house .es — * Any $4.00 Shoe -in our house $2.95 82.00 Any $2.00 Shoe 3 Fl. 50 in our . 5 for. eevee « „ „ „„ „%% 080 48 * Any $1.50 Shoe onl 0 0 in our house The icine Shoe Seis Ever Held in St. Louls. Any G. 50 Shoe in our house Any $3.00 Shoe in our house for Any 75c Shoe in our house De, nats geen . in our house for.....- THE “DUMP” in LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS ann WAISTS. $6.8 Figured Brilliantine Skirts, lined throughout, 2 a wide, former price $4 DUMPED TO. een oe Your choice of any Duck or Lawn Suit in the house DUMPED TO. One lot Ladies’ Shirt Waists, former price $1.50 and $1.75, DUMPED TO Fine English Crepon Skirts, former price $12 and $15, DUMPED TO One lot Ladies’ Shirt Waists, former price 89c and — 25. DUMPED TO One lot White Lawn Waists, . broken lots and sizes, Vor and 75e. DUMPED TO vic DUMPED TO. fsck. One lot Ladies’ Wrappers, in ginghams and percales, tiers 4 4 — 50 and 61.75, sion Browning, King & Co., THE “DUMP” Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear, Lediee on and Misses’ bbed 88 Worth rth 1 70 17 . K. t 75 . f al 25 ee Re 100 UMPED AT.....: te 16 ‘vase Black Hose, ys, PED AT es ® worth ian, — enn. 4 - yt Pe . ’ L * * r 1 5 . # ** 7 4 5 aid al A * 4 | f See 8 a a N rf } hod y : 1 : 1 7 4 - 4 a : ” Hires . 2 5 5 2 7 2 5 7 7 ° ° ° 2 12 é 5 05 5 25 2 i 25 5 ° 7 3 = - * * All @- quart cise, Worth 250, a8 ..... 4-quart size, wort 5 MUSLIN 4 1 . ’ ‘ * — ———— 1 ¥ — 5 — Rai eee dozen Childre Se a ee =~ OW appearance. „vou ought to ses one of our handsome st . is mer coats. You will be surprised. Beside the comfort you get, it knotks all that rundown look out of you. Really you can’t afford to go the least bit ‘‘off’’ in looks when you can get such stylish and correct garments as we show. We are making excur- rates on clothing now. Everybody can afford to go well dressed—and those who stay can afford to be well dressed too. We treat everybody alike. Broadway & Pine. once. Come in and slip on |. 5 s Everybody. ae | 3-16 Cans,$1.25 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. LOUIS ENGINEEHS’ ACADEMY. Will begin teaching August 12, 1895, and t all branches of engineering. Spel’ deme a an charges, Bull ‘perticalar one 412 a 4 No. 314 SPECIAL NOTICE. RUSANSKY, the N located ‘at 1607 Olive ss. 51.50 $1.50 " SSwopes GREAT 91.50 CLOSE-OUT OF Broken Sizes of Expensive Footwear. Other Desirable Lines are Added This Week te the Following List: Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxford Ties, Ladies’ Gray Suede Oxford Ties, Ladies’ Tan and Gray Canvas Oxfords, Ladies’ Tan and Gray One-Strap Slip- pers, Ladies’ Kid Patent Leather Tipped Ox- ford Ties, Ladies’ Tan Goat and Russia Ties, Oxford Ladies’ Tan Goat Lace and Button, Ladies’ Blue and White Canvas. . Misses’ Tan Goat Button, Spring Heels, Misses’ Tan Goat Oxfords, Spring Heels, Misses’ Kid Patent Leather Oxford Ties, yo Calf and Patent Leather Oxford es, Boys’ Tan Goat Bluchers, Boys’ Tan Goat and Kangaroo Oxfords. REMOVAL. Simmons Hardware Co All Retail Departments Removed to 208-210-212 N. Broadway. We Will Seu All Day - ats well-known children’s