St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1901
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* -DISAPPEARANCES REPORTED BEVEN MEN AND FOUR WOMEN gs. ‘ _ ‘ ‘ ; INDIAN LANDS TO BE THROWN OPEN PS Ex. FOR INFORMATION IN TOMA AT'S SUNTAY POST-MSP 4 TCH SETTLEMENT IN AUGUST. EXACT JHis ONLY st. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ~ VOL. §3, NO. 305 SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 22, 1901. PRICE} In &t. Loais, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Twe Cents. TOMORROW'S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ICE SEARCH ~ FOR 11 PERSONS Bs é “ aa R x . 4 a c: : Z They ‘ Missing List. ARE INCLUDED. & Anxious Families and Dependent Ones /TRequest the Police to Look for Loved Ones and Furnish Necessary Descriptions. Eleven persons have been reported to the ‘police as missing, and anxious families have requested that search be made for them. William Hartwig. an employe of the L. M Rumsey Manufacturing Co., living at 12515 Montgomery street, disappeared ‘Tuesday morning, and his family has not heard from him since. Several weeks ago Mr. Hartwig informed Make Up the City’s ‘ HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. ENGINES FOUGHT HOR SUPREMACY > Two Moguls Conquered Their Small Opponent. BUT THEY .WRECKED TRACK REMAREABLE BATTLE OCCURRED AT MIDNIGHT ON WHARF. It Followed Effort of Iron Mountain to Parallel Wiggins Ferry Tracks With Switch Without the City’s Permit. Three locomotives fought. for supremacy on the wharf at the foot of Miller street early Saturday morning, when the Iron Mountain Railway attempted to lay a switch by the side of the tracks owned by the Wiggins Ferry Co. and the St. Louis Transfer Railway Co. The smaller locomotive, belonging to the ferry company, was bunted off the tracx by the two big Iron Mountain engines, +4 * f SCENE OF -EARLY MORNING . This shows the condition in which the track of the Wiggins Ferry and Transfer Railway companies was left by 4 é A = 2 oa f : Pn a : Shel ’ * — > tig e ~ on ° . PES OS NNOn SW, . “ Pe ae — es ms : % ~~ _ a S 2S as Sa ae SSE a RS IOS Saab ‘ REO ns, %, ats oS SESS Oe = : ns 2 SS ah ae x oe wy + e > ~ ~ NS s . 2 ‘— s 2 * ~ _ t ¥ ‘ omotive belc but in so doing they defeated their own ?markable battle for supremacy between the two big Mogul engines of the Iron Mountain route and a small ! ing to the Wiggins Ferry Co. The latter was trying to prevent the laying of a switch when it was forced off the acre ac ras so blocked by the Ne ee ee ‘ * its gigantic opponents. - —Photographed by the Post-D —+— >-+—_ +4666 6 _6—_—_ —_ o—_ 0 —_ o_o 9 ean Aig impel | WORT. D BE ATER TROOPS C AVEN MR CHURCHILL NEGROFROM MOB) HAS ACCEPTED A riot call was turned in while the tu- a RAMEN) SEED $ mult was at its heignt, and 100 policemen, in command of officers from the Central, Levy Spencer Placed in the| Will Deliver World’s Pair’ Texas Penitentiary, Address at' Buffalo. ‘his family that he had been offered « posi- ‘tion in the Texas oi! fields that would pay ‘Much better than the one he at tha: time had. His family thinks he has gone to ac- cept it. | A sister of Hartwig’s states that she “went down to the offices of the L. M. Rum- sey Manufacturing Co. to inquire about him. There she was informed that Mon- ay afternoon he drew all the pay due him | Martin H. Hanson, civil engineer, in the - and told the foreman that he would not : ne ' employ of the St. Louis, Fee er return to work. | Ke wake wae eed eo at the Soulard ‘street Fiartwig has a wife and five children. charge of obstructing Grice of the latter was born Tuesday. Third and Second districts, hurried to the scene. The work was immediately stopped and A man on a bike was spinning along When a tiger with barber shop stripes Took all the wind from the tires of his wheel With a couple of Sullivan swipes. The biggest woman in all the world Got a grip on that tiger's gaffs, And now as part of a rug he's used In Dollygraph photographs. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH woman A passed 24 hours at the home of Eila Ewing, the Missouri giantess, who is by far the largest woman in the world. She found out all about Miss Ewing—lher measurements, her likes and dislikes, her habits, her clothing and her wonderful shoes. None of these facts about a wom- an who has been marveled at by thou- sands have ever been told. As stated in the Sunday Post-Dispatch they will be of absorbing interest. The opening of the Kiowa-Comanche- Wichita reservation will be one of the big events of the near future. A special cor- respondent of the Sunday Post-Dispaich has been all over the country. He has seen the Indians who are going to give up the land and he has seen the white men who hope to get it. Hie procured pictures of scenes which had never been photographed before. He also learned how the: lend is going to be apportioned to the claimants. It will be a queer proceeding, @ whole lot like a lottery. There will be the story of a race of men with tails. Natural wonders whose num- ber may be increasing. Are we going back police station on a the street crossings. In order to lay the track, the Iron Moun- tain imported a construction train with 475 laborers from De Soto, Mo. At midnight the train was run with as little noise as possible from the Iron Moun- tain yards at Carroll:street, onto the Wig- gins Ferry tracks, between Wharf street and the river. in the tratn were nine box cars filled with ties, two’ flat cars containing rails, spikes, big headlights and torches, and two pas- senger coaches for the workmen. The train was drawn by two locomotives, while a third brought up the rear. The ties and rails were thrawn upon the ‘granite blocks with which Wharf street 1s paved, and almost as quickly as they reached the ground, men were at WOrkK building the track. No attempt was made at excavation, the rails being simply fastened to the tiles. Track Building Proceeded With ea Great Rush. The rails were of different sizes and lengths, some of them being new and others frosted with rust and almost worn out. The Wiggins Ferry Co. had a few men working in the yards and a small switch engine, with two boxears attached, was im- mediately run to the scene. in 20 minutes the ftndustrious army had put down the ties and rails trom Carroll to Convent streets, a distance of four blocks, and was headed for Chouteau avenue, two blocks further north. The Wiggins men managed to switch the littie engine in front of the work train at| Se St. Louis Officer—By Order of the Mayor You’ll Have to Move On. |GIGARS Semmens MOB FOUGHT THE SOLDIERS|ST. LOUIS AUTHOR IS HONORED ‘d of explanation and he has received no trace y of her movements since. If he does not learn something of her whereabouts by Sunday, he says he will go to Buffalo, eee a: emt of a 4% resides. ‘ ati en is years old, tall, blonde, with a fine figure. Her husband ays she dresses ogg 2 Stylishly. Their n Rochester, N. Y. home was originally Jier maidin name was Mattie Lamont. ne ay gr panere. 3 years as who ar- : , uis four w Switzerland, is Saing tf DISTINGUISHED GUESTS WILL TWO HUNDRED SHOTS WERE ExX- VIEW THE PAN-AMERICAN. CHANGED. Representative Citizens of the West Will Assist in the Dedication of the Missouri and Louisiane — hie Purchase Building. Winston Churchill, author of “ Carvel’ and “The Crisis,” will deliver | of the principal addresses at ihe 4 special | of the Louisiana’ Purchase building at falo, July 2. Put his head on the copper And thought it most be se The red man thus honored should be. In days Puritanic, With vigor Satanic The pilgrims that landed in Mass. Kept the red man a’ humping And skipping and jumping, And traveling without any pass. When cfvilization Came into the nation The fathers that lived in D. C. State Troops Sent to Trinity to Pro- tect Spencer Were Surrounded by Citizens and Were Obliged to ‘Wire the Governor for Reinforcements. But now retrogression Has taken possession Of the state that is known as Mo. And the copper, uprising, With vigor surprising. Is putting a head on roor Lo. Pee ce BARKER WILL e his home with ble... He has ¢ we | ay oh AIKS supported by a - Bee | ee GIRL STRIKER Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex.. June 22.—The train .bringing back the troops sent to) Trinity last night to protect the negro, | Mr. Churchill's favorable reply to the Levy Spencer, arrived here this morning | vitation of the committee was 1 riddled with bullets, but the negro was | Saturday morning. safe. He had been taken to the peni-| The subcommittee appointed by President 1 os 2s ) 74 He is 28 years 77 Rebert Posies. 14 years old, living with ~ ew 1S Sage. 159 Be wy « A to + ee the os iy mks Wi. 4 59 :¢ 4 - chiens - onal. ( of | x 5 » > “i ee a ee aie fy 1 2. oh neha + 2 Miss Beaman was removed to her home, |! q | one’s business whether I believe Mrs. Bar-| Miss Julia Creely of Third! Ker’s statement ADK NEW TRIAL Appeal to Be Based on Ex: | ceptions of His Attorneys. | JURY FOUND HIM GUILTY JURORS SAY THEY DID NOT CON-| SIDER MRS. BARKER’S TESTIMONY. The Wife, Broken in Spirit and Weep- | ing, Withdrew Before the Ver- | dict Was Announced. | NEW YORK, June 22.—Efforts have been | made to interview the jurors who listened | to the evidence in the trial of Thomas G. | Barker for assaulting Rev. John Keller of | Arlington, N. J., on Feb. 3. Juror Robert | McAndrews, in discussing the matter, said: “We followed the court's instructions. We did not consider Mrs. Barker's state- Miller street, war. With whistles screaming and the hiss of escaping steam rising above the shouts and | curses of the men, tne great machines be- | gan the tug of war. | back. |and perspiring faces eager with excitement, | laughed at the frantic efforts of the little 'eng.ne to hold its own. the littic engine, ‘tender on a switch point, | off | moved on, ment at all. It cut no figure one way or the other. I read Mrs. Barker's state- ment, and I guess the other eleven did. For my reasons for convicting Barker, read the evidence and the charge. I consider it is no’ nothing | or not. It had to do with the trial.’’ Foreman J. G. Gopsill said: “That statement is to come before the’ court in the contempt proceedings. I don't want to mix up in it.” This was the sentiment of the others, | who refused to discuss the matter in any) shape. Thomas G. Barker was found guilty late | Friday afternoon of assauk with intent to | kill. e will be sentenced next Thursday. | The penalty to which he is Hable is im- prisonment for not more than seyen years or a fine of $2000 or both. Just thirteen minutes after they had filed out of the courtroom, the jury marched in again and announced that they found the defendant guilty as charged. Only two bailots were taken. | Wiggins ferry | senger coaches | back to De Soto. Barker, when he heard the foreman's words, flushed, but betrayed no other sign of emotion. Mr. Keller was not tn court when the jury returned. Mrs. Barker was not by her husband's side today when the jury pronounced him guilty. er eyes were red from weeping, when friends, who realized that conviction was inevitable, led her from the court- room, after Judge Blair had delivered his charge. The verdict, and particularly the quick- ness with which it was arrived at, was taken as an indication that Mr. Van Win- kle’s impassioned plea for acquittal, based on the “unwritten law,”’ had had absolute}, no effect on the jury. Mr. Van Winkle announced that he would at once take an agpent going before the onday or Tuesday to rgu ld be based on the exceptions taken throughout the trial. Bar- ker was taken to the county jail, where he was locked up. No friend accompanied him. NEW DISEASE OF HORSES. | NEW YORK. June 2.—A new disease similar to grip is killing horses in this city. The disease and then came the tug ed ' But in a few minutes the superiority of | Slowly the Nttle switch engine was forced The men from De Soto, their grimy there was a jolt and a verash: catching a wheel of the had been torced | track. ‘The big locomotives stiil | not with a crash, but simply | pushing their late adversary alons the ities | until the track for a distance o, 30 feet was completely torn up. Then they backed up, only to find that} their triumph had been dearly hought, in- | asmuch as the wreck blocked the passage | in the direction in which they desired tg ' go. Capt. Young of the Third Pollce Disirict | was notified from headquarters ar 12:45 a. | m. that an effort would be made by the fron Mountain to lay a switch track without | a permit some time during the night. lle instructed Lieut. Scho;pe to look out for trouble, and the latter, with Sergt. Bauer and a squad of men, hastened to the scene. They: were surprised at the extensive ' preparations .of the Iron Mountain, and a call was sent to the Central and Second | Districts for men, and also to the Soulard Street Station. Sergeant Kavanaugh, with nine men, and Sergeant Dreon, with six men, were the first to arrive from the Central Station. The leader of the tracklayers, Mr. Han- son, was arrested. and the progress of the work was stopped by a few vigorously ap- plied blows with night sticks upon the persons of the men from: De Soto. Construction Remained on the Wiggins Siding. The construction train remained on the siding until 9 o'clock Sat- urday morning, when it slowly backed into the Iron Mountain yards, and the pas- | were detached and sent Suddenly the ; } ; The Wiggins ferry engine was quickly re- placed on the tracks. and by 10 o'clock the damage had been repaired. But the part al- ly laid track of the Iron Mountain still re- mained. VYardmaster W. W, Bright of the Wiggins company said: ‘It was simply a case of force on the part of the Iron Mountain. It wanted possession of Wharf stre&,. which lies between our tracks and the big cotton warehouses and compresses, and is the only way of getting wagons into that section at all. They were balked at their game, and the track they laid will have to be torn up. No.crossing controversy was involved.’’. To Sergt. Singleton, at the Soular! Street Station, r. Hanson said his company in- tended to lay the track under authority of an olc right-of-way. connectin witht a short spur, which ends at Carroll street. “Rut why did you attempt the work without a permit and at the dead of night?’ Mr. Hanson was asked. “Well, you have to ask the legal depart- ment about that.” Martin L. Clardy, the Missouri Pacific roads, said: “We had a track along the wharf at Mil- ler street several years ago, but took it up. We were petitioned by the property owners to relay the cks.”’ ent of the W Louls Transfer general attorney of and Iron Mountain that trouble was almost entirely be- tween the city and ‘the Iron Mountain Rail- way. c ty Counselor Schnurmacher been Cc said t natter not t to his atten- Ton, and. he did not know what the ci x do toward having the tracks jing a spin on | ducing it or wants to produce it without | talent. | spoil | styl ‘avenue. to the ape? Read what scientists say. How would you like to be chased by a man-eating tiger while you were out tak- your bicycle. That very thing happened the other day. The story the Iron Mountain motive power and heavy | »4}] pe told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. train began to teil. Alice Bronson, who would be a lady, has made a social call. She got through all right, though she was a little awkward at first. She learned a whole lot though, and you can learn just as much if you follow Francis to arrange the detatis of the dedi- her movements in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, | S¢. Lovisans will find more to interest | them in the Sunday Post-Dispatch than in any other paper. The growth of New St. | Louis has been measured by experts, pic- | tured by artists and told about by officials. | The drawings and halftones th this feature will give you the best possible line on the extent of World's Fair progress. It is a good tip. There will be something about a unique feature of some of the richest St. Louis homes. It will interest everybody who has a taste for music, or has a talent for pro- | | One of the new styles that women are wearing is going to wreck their nerves and their beauty. Physicians say this e is as bad as some kinds of poison. But it’s pretty--so there. Four of the._most fashionable women in the United States have new gowns which will be pictured in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. : Here are some halftones: ST. LOUIS WOMEN. Mrs. Arnold Pesold, 37M Olive street. Miss Alicia G. Willow, 4028 North Grand Miss Adele Kroeger, 2352 Sotth Twelfth street. Miss Julia Kroeger, 2352 South Twelfth street. Miss May Knopp. 1019 Rutger street. Mrs. Henry 8. Schwenker, 3419 Eads ave- nue. Miss Laurie Kasesan, 1936 Sullivan ave- ue. ems Ella Cratz, 2029 South Broadway. STEELVILLE, MO., SELF-CULTURE CLUB. Mre. F. H. Harris, Mrs. D. A. Houston, Mrs. A. J. Slack, Mrs. W. A. Metcalf, Mrs. J. G. Coffee, Mrs. R. Stephan, Miss A. Perle Devol. ST. LOUIS MYSTIC SHRINERS. P. Cc. Thompson, Alex R. Kiebba, E. C. Robinson, Charles 8. Dicke, Charlies H. Specht, Theodore G. Hoffman, E. W. Wool- bridge, Reuben Caffawl, Alexander D. Grant, William J. Abbott, George H. Bah- renburg, Ja A. Arndt, Henry F. Niedring- haus, Henry L. Ermatinger, Martin Hack- er, Joshua Dixon, R. W. Morrison, R. W. Milligan, F. O. Snow, Charlies H. Dennison, c. Ff. Nitedringhaus, John A. McMaster, R. B. Martin, William J. Baird, Otto Koenig, Adolphus Whipple, Otto C. Wise, Julius P. Weildemeyer, Clarence A. Sinclair, Charies Cc. Jackson, Theodore A. Glenn, William Dodd, A. C. Haumueller. THE EMPEROR’S RETURN. tentiary at Huntsville for safe keeping, where he now Is. Spencer wa; cha g d with aseaulting M:ss Traw at Trinity, a few days ago, and was brought to Houston for protection by Sher- iff Chandler. Yesterday he was returned to Trinity for a preliminary examination, ac- companied by a detachment of 2 state troops under Capt. McCormick. Upon reaching Trinity the _ soldiers | marched Spencer to the schoolhouse. An angry mob followed, demanding the negro. | McCormick answered that the men were | there to guard the negro and that they would protect him with their lives. at go with bem '‘clock this morning, and went immediately , oner, | Huntsville, i lirg. | 900 shots were exchanged between the sol- 'diers and mob. today, but the soldiers report that three of | ‘the mob appeared to have been hit. MORE TROURLE JS IMMINENT Late in the afternoon asliss Trow con- fronted Spencer, identifying him. This in- creased the mob's fury, ut the soldiers stcod guard. At 4 o'clock McCormick ar- ranged to return to Houston with the ne- . He marched down the raltiroad track half a mile, Sheriff Chandler having been instructed to board the train and have it stop to take on the soldiers and prisoner. The mob having become suspicious, also boarded the train. When under way, half a dozen men entered the cab and covered the engineer with guns, ordering him to put on steam and run past the place where the soldiers were stationed, which he did. Being thus outwitted, the soldiers returned to the schoolhouse with the negro. For a time the situation was most grave. Telegraph and telephone operators made prisoners, but the mob’s failure to, cut the wires upset their plans. Among the | soldiers was a_ telegrap operator, who wired the situation to the governor. In - response he ordered’ more Houston troops | to Trinity, they arriving at Trinity at rete rte cern tee eeeteeetinee eesti meneame to the ald of the beleagured Light Guards. The mob, which had them hemmed in, | was taken completely unawares by the ar- | rival of the reinforcements, and after some maneuvering the soldiers, with the pris- | boarded the train anu sped to | where he was turned over to the stdté prison authorities for safe keep- As the train pulled out of Trinity some No word has been received from Trinity | Striking West Virginia Miners Had a Sharp Fight With Deputies and Several Were Injured. MATTEAWAN, W. Va., June 22.—More trouble is imminent here today. The strik- ing miners are marching around the en- trances, many carrying Winchesters. All coal operations are closed today, but the operators will endeavor tu resum. Monday with new non-union men. Last evening a skirmish occurred in which 100 shots were fired. Only a few were in- jured and none killed. Sheriff Hatfield and a large force of deputies are at the Lick Fork mine, where it is fea an attempt may be made to destroy property. Gov. White not yet been called on for the state militia, but he may be asked at any time. Another outbreak occurred at the Lic y, Poe L) ides NBS "" Laay to prevent the resumption pf work. nection with the Werld’s Saturday is were greene and buildings, ¢ i nard, W. F. Nolier, John | A. O'Neil, H, W. Steinbiss way’ of the St. Louis World's, Fair are “Centrifugal Square,” trally located, the writer thinks, and naturally draw toward th A. Sch The Kaleidoscope,” lish, Germans and Frene the same way. Uther Museway,” ure Lane,” r commission catory ceremonies held a meetin; Saturda at headquarters. The members of the committee are George W. Parker, Gor King and George M. Wright. It was decided to have as represen a delegation from the Louisiana states as possible, and invitations were by wire to the governors of all the states land territories of the purchase to at the dedication. 3 Mayor Rolla Wells and Senator John F. Morton and Representative Matt W. Hall, chairmen, respectively, of the Missouri senate and house committees on Loulsiana Purchase celebration, were also invited to attend. As many of the distinguished 4 4 possible will be asked to meet in Be Louts - and make the trip as a party. — the directors of the local company also go. Ye In addition to addresses by Mr. Churchill and former Mayor C. P. Walibridge, a resentative of Gov. A. M. yee bole the on the program for a speec president or director-general of the Pan- American Exposition as ] The only other committ that of tl am H. Thompson, chair The’ meeting, {t is stated, will be in, | nature of an informal conference for ganization. . hee |Many Suggestions i 4 for the “Midway.” Suggestions for the naming of the to call it “The Strange.” , . aa A letter from Murphysboro, UL, as it should be c. ‘ Attorney “The Musel “ isiana Purchase Exposition int Secretary Joseph Fi! has reiateat entieman in Oklahoma, wh: let Fipit a six-footed calif at writes that the calf is and walks on al feet ** eg . s THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, > % x oo “Mid- 2 ot Sas fe wag of ; Soot ae aS ae ; ¢ vat A Ne a ew gp
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—_—-- - = Sues Undertakers’ Associa- tion for $10,000. ALSO ASKS..FOR INJUNCTION —_ — TROUBLE PRECIPITATED BY THE USE OF A FUNERAL CAR. Mr. Ude Was Fined $25 for Alleged Violation of Rules and Claims He Is Being Persecuted. : Frederick Ude, secretary of the Stubble- field & Ude Embalmers and Funeral Di- “rectors Co., Saturday morning secured a “temporary injunction, restraining President “wWiitiam FE. Landvogt and the other mem- bers of the executive committee of the St. Louis Livery Stable Keepers and Under- takers’ Association from expelling him as a member of that organization. The defendants were ordered to show cause in Judge Fisher's court next Monday why the injunction should not be made per- manent. Mr. Ude also sues for $10,000 damages for interference with his business. The electric funeral car has precipitated this legal battle between these St. Louis The andertakers do not like the funeral car. When it appeared they resolved against it and warned their members to be- eR ; d - ide became friendly to it, an pa. F. fately lost caste with nis brother un- d s the other undertakers won't speak rg now. Before the funeral car came he was a popular member of the as- sociation, being one of its founders. He traces the change in ‘eling of the livery- men directly to the electrical hearse. Mr. Ude is secretary of the Stubblefieid & Ude Embalmers and Funeral Directors Co., the offices of which company are at 01 Park avenue. This company has the exclusive operation of the funeral cars in St. Louis by contract with the St. Louis Funeral Transportation Co., which owns he cars ; When Ude joined the association he was in business for himself. When the Stub- lefield-Ude corporation was formed he ap- lied to have his membership in the asso- ation transferred to the corporation. This the ation refused to do. The association then passed a resolution, is said, forbidding any member to rent earses or carriages to firms that are non- members. Early in June the funeral car was hired to convey to a cemetery the remains of a child named Roehm, whose parents reside on Swan avenue. As the cars did not pass the house, it was necessary to secure a rse and one carriage to cover the dis- tance from the house to the car tracks. Ude furnished them. Then, it appears, he was called before the executive committee the association June 7 and fined $25. The proved the action on June m five days in which to pay. n't pay the fine,’’ Mr. Ude told the Post-Dispatch,” and I’m not going to. I — they'll try to expel me, but they'll ve to get the court’s permission. “It Is true that I furnished the hearse and carriage for the Roehm funeral. But I rented it direct to Roehm. I didn’t rent it to Stubblefield & Ude. If I had I would have violated the association’s rules. But I am in the livery business myself outside of the corporation and I am going to keep on renting to whom I please.”’ President William E. ndvo of Ude’s suit, said he preferr cuss the matter. . R. Stubblefield is president of the Stubblefield-Ude company and Charles V. Kern, vice,president. Mr. Kern is a brother of Father Kern, chaplain of Calvary Ceme- tery. ? Besides woe) an injunction preventing them from expelling him from the associa- im or interfering in any way with his siness, Ude sues for $19,000 damages for > th his business. bers of the executive committee pe ac nag gh J + ptm EK. Land- Vv presiagent; Jonn I’. Schr.urr, secretary; Wiliam , when told not to dis- i Cullinane, Louis Spelbrink, August Bensiek, Henry Wiebusch, William Charles Hermann and Michiel ey. i is petition Mr. Jde says he has been sed by the committee since last Jan- e ag he joined the association in Feb- , 1899, and has always paid his dues performed all his duties. Early in the year, he says, the charge was brought against him of having broken ame of the by’. ws of the association which prohibits men ers from exchanging car- | or hearses or letting carriages or to persons acting as liverymen or ertakers and not members of the asso- on. He says a committee was appointed to in- te and that the executive commit- tee took the matter up and advised that he be fined $25 and expelled from the associa- Action was taken by the association, he Says, and notices were sent to all members or the association that they must not let m have carriages or hearses, as he was in the association. de denies in the petition that he ever ke a by-law of the association. His expulsion and the notices sent out about him, he says, have injured him because he cannot carry on his business without get- ting carriages and hearses from the other charges that the association is organization in restraint of trade and he wants a perpetual injunction reventing it from further interfering with except in legitimate competition. He wants it enjoined from interfering with privileges as a member. COUSIN KILLED IN FIST DUEL Colin M. Selph of St. Louis Receives News of His Relative’s Death in a Battle Over a Love Affair. _ Colin M. Selph, publisher of the World's Fair Bulletin, received a telegram from New Orleans Saturday, notifying him of the tragic death of his cousin, Walter L. in a duel with bare knuckles, fought wrence L. Bailey, in A with lay night. y udubon Park Mr. Selph wired his condolences to his Cal Dudley Selph, father of the hg — maeretood “7 New Orleans ; @ sequel of a iove a : 8 antagonist, Lawrence L.. yg = Biren ‘released the fatal climax. has on bail. There were no wit- participants,” said Mr. Selph, | connected. “The affair has come } @ great shock to me, although it is not ° Beyond the news d . es I have no — of oe awed —- , grapt Vv rom ew Orleans hat you Batley is the brot orinne Bailey, who ts well known fn well k ot aieciee of nown in the South, and Pe : ia me el ; Pravelee’ Protective As- a tion. | I f society. is prom- athle sent Bailey t on the t ‘2 tae tenes where he Lucius Rapp Had His Fling at Life. NOW HE IS VERY REPENTANT HE IS CHARGED WITH DECEIVING HIS FRIEND. His Parents Are Rockford, Ill., Lavw- yers and His Life Lay in Flowery Paths Until He Met an At- tractive Woman. Lucius Rapp, 20 years old, of Rockford, lil, an only ehild of a prominent and wealthy family, came to St. Louls a month ago for his ‘‘fling’’ at life. He has had it, and now he is in a cell in the holdover, repentant and despohdent. He was arrested at Delmar Garden by Detectives Sullivan and Lally on a charge of obtaining money and clothing ,.from George C. Hodges. ° He makes no attempt at subterfuge and candidly admits the charge against him, and hopes that something will happen to get him out of his trouble. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rapp, he told the Post-Dispatch. Both hie father and mother are lawyers, and with Judge Slagie comprise the law firm of Rapp, Rapp & Slagle of Rockford. “IT didn’t exactly get into this dilemma by myself,’’ he said, “but I reckon I will have to get out of it the best way. I can. “I have been here for'a month, and I didn’t come by myself. That’s where tiie rub comes in. ' “I was in college until a month ago, when I left home without a word to my parents. “IT had knewn an attractive and tducated young woman. She was the adopted daughter of a wealthy farmer, who retired from active life a few years ago and came to Rockford to live. She is three years older than I. She taught school in Rock- ford and I met her often. “It was my doings. I proposed the plan of coming to St. Louis and she consented. I had $80 and she had $75. She told her adopted father that she was going to Free- port to yisit friends. She fixed up letters and had them mailed at Freeport to make her bluff good. I didn’t do anything of the sort. I just left home and school, home and everything. They Came to St. Louis. “When we got here I went to the South- ern Hotel, and she went to the St. Nicholas. We stayed at those hotels for a week. We visited the summer gardens nearly every night, and didn’t think about our money running out until it was pretty nearly gcne. Then I began to economize. I went to a cheaper hotel and she went out to Webster Groves to visit friends. ‘““As my funds became less I went to a cheaper hotel, and when her money was nearly gone she got more from home by the way. of Freeport, and went on to New York, telling her father that she was go- ing there. “After she had gone I took to drinking, and I guess 1 must have gone at a more rapid pace than I thought of. I remember meeting Mr. Hodges. I had met him before in Chicago, where he was a reporter on a aper. 1 went around to see him at the ibrary, and the stenographer saw me with him several times. “One afternoon, when he was out, I went into the Hbrary and told the stenggrapher that Hodges had sent me for $%. She had only #4, and I took that. Then I went back and asked for his clothes. I also got them. “I haven’t any idea why I wanted the clothes. I didn’t need them, and I didn’t pawn them. I just took them to the tail- or’s and left them. I guess Hodges will prosecute me, for he is an awful serious sort of a fellow, high-minded and ali that sort of thing, and it was a shabby trick that I serv him. “It was a foolish thing to do. The young woman who came with me wasto have married me, but we just stopped at different hotels and we —— all of our money fore we were ready to be married. Then we decided to go back home. But I couldn't for I was pretty nearly broke, and she had to pay this visit to square herself. Then I got reckless and didn’t care much. “Now I guess all will come out in Rock- ford, and reckon the papers there won't do a thing to me. I don’t mind telling my father about it, but I dread meet my mother. I was in school and was stydying law,-but Iam not lawyer enough fiow to see how I am going to get out of this pre- dicament.”’ Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson issued @ warrant Saturday charging Rapp with grand larceny. TWENTY CUTTERS QUIT WORK. Shoe Workers Object to Non-Union Men Employed in Factory. Twenty men employed in the cutting de- partment of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.’s factory at Thirteenth and Mul- lanphy streets, quit work at noon Saturday because of the presence in the department of eight men who were not members of the union to which the others belonged. Forty more men remained at work. The union had submitted a request for the discharge of the non-union men to the pres- ident of the company, and he had promised to make them an answer next Wednesday. Part of the men were unwilling to wait so long for an answer, and Saturday's walk- out resulted. SHE ASKS $50,000 DAMAGES. Ida M. Eichler Sues John W. Dodson for Breach of Promise. Ida M. Eichler filed suit for $60,000 for breach of promise Saturday = afternoon against ‘John W. Dodson. In her petition; which was filed by Howe & Howe, she states that she and the de- fendant became engaged Nov. 20, 1899, and that they decided to be married in July, 1900 At that time, at his request, the wedding was deferred until August. A second time, at his instance, the ceremony was postponed unmtil November. Then he refu to marry her, and still refuses. although she was and is now ready to carry out her part of the weddi contract. Miss Eichler resides at the fest End Hotel. Mr. Dodson is president of the Dodson-Braun Manufacturing Co. Both are out of the city. FOUND DEAD IN CAR. William Shank of Dayton, O., Expired on the Train. While Louie Hammerschimidt was clean ing an Iron Mountain car in the vards at Compton avenue at 7:3) o'clock Saturday morning, he found tne dead Lody of a man in the car. The police were notified, and the body was conve t re, wer. oe yed to the morgi From pape Day- nk s ‘rs «algo indicated that his t ohank, lived Se. | ¢ wag os ” a -, A an > a, - - y ond 2 win - P A “aE nie ASK tet Quite: Se eR os oe Ph tea 5 ee ee ee ee - ee. LOE ROLE BAO Net os he . a a a b 9 ag 5, hae oe a ae it ee iy . - © F f a he ORO, wre ae a ~ ’ , 4 . « ~ See See ao > . fe Be ~_ aS, ae . -— ~ - — - wa — a - . = Pa phon - Peis . ‘ ee tec LE PSOE NOS me Rae PRO! at tek ts , ee. » ae SSeS eth el ect - id ‘i > ee é, ee hs : . 3 E> ¥ ets 3? ig Pr ms tid ns eas * BR a lel » inks bike 8, 7 8 4 . oe ps ie as ; se pee At ies Pet — 4 ” r ~ ; 2 nie . i . 3 ‘ ‘ rage = 0 Saeed Wek ges a er _ hc iwi filipino Eee a ote Schphienke Badiel Satie : \ & oT atte: nS ie 3 . ry % ’ a4 + 4 = > 4 ke be ‘ - % . r ty gee ~ * w % ; : jj _ ay gery *, * ae GRADUATING EXERCISES AT THE A DISCUSSION IN SOCIOLOGY Young College Orators Speak on Dif- ferent Phases of This Impor- tant Tc pic. “A Discussion in Sociology” formed the subject of the graduating orations of the class of 1901. St. Louis University, deliv- ered Friday night at the Century Thea- ter. The class president, Henry J. Mohrman, opened the discussion by stating the ques- tion. He toucned upon the relation of cap.- tal’ and labor. Martin H. Donahue, the second speaker, referred to the growth of a spirit of dis- content, in spite of the democracy of the age, which he thought due to the inequal- itv of conditions and indifference to the people’s political interests. He was followed by Eugene J. Mudd, who took up socialism as a cure for pre- vailing ills. Charles J. Haag opposed the socialistic cure, on the ground that social- ism destroyed personal liberty. Victor J. Horst read the class poem and A. Jackson Lindsay delivered the valedictory. Degrees were conferred as follows: Mas- ter of Arts—Thomas Tennelly, A. B., 1891: Bachelor of arts—Joseph E. Burke, J. M. Cummins, G. T. Desloge, M. H. Donahoe, J. M. Foster, T. I Giannon, C. J. Haag, A. C. Henske, V. J. Horst, F. A. Guignon, A. J. Lindsay, J. A. McDowell, T. A. Mahon, H. J. Mohrman, E. J. Mudd, E. O'Halloran, C. V. Roberts, W. E. Sheahan. F. M. Whiee and w. ¥*. Woods. The gold medal for highest honors was awarded:to A. J. Lindsay. Following the exercises at the Century, a banquet was given by the graduating class at the Planters’ Hotel.. A. J. Lindsay was toastmaster. The responses were as fol- M. Cummins, “Occupations and White, ‘‘Fleur-de- : McDowall, ‘‘Advantages of Modern Baseball:"’ Joe Burke, ‘College Sports; F. A. Guignon, ‘‘Alumni;” J. M. or wg “Football;’’ M. H. Donohoe, “Ath- etics.’”’ SUMMER IN ARCADIA PLANNED But Misses Fuchs and O’Connor Were Stopped by Policeman Before Reach- ing the Missouri Town. A summer in Arcudia was what 1-year- Lis;:”’ CARA ST SS ee ee eee ee ee ee ie Ry 4 yee 5 - eoeneeeee*+ ©+e# e¢ @- «ee @eeereerrreraevrane ee aS cs . re ee = HONORED THEIR SCHOOLMATE: Smith Academy Boys Show Their Ap- preciation of Charles C. Nicholls, Jr., Prize Winner. aie >. OR I EF OR saa” ys ‘ tA » *s ope ee * TP “ a f, ay ae ?y are now held at the Four Courts fer their parents, and the ‘“‘summer in Arcadia” is off temporarily» EMILY FINDS HER MOTHER. « Little Bridges Girl Is Claimed by Her Parent. Little Emily Ruth Bridges, the _ child abandoned at Union Station a few days ago, and ,who, when taken to the Four Courts, was wanted by so many persons for adoption, was turned over to her moth- er Friday night. Since ‘‘Little Emily’s’’ mother bound her out to Mrs. Grothous at Dexter, Mo., a year ago, she has married again, and is now a Mrs. Lewis, and is employed on a farm near Bridgeton. Mrs. Lewis read in the Post-Dispatch of the attention her little daughter was at- tracting, and she hastened to the city to claim her. She proved her claim to the — and Capt. Reynolds gave her its cus- tody. William’ and Nellie Grothouse, the foster arents of the child, who left her at Union tation in hopes that she would be sent to her mother by the station authorities, were arraigned before Judge Pollard Saturday on the charge of disturbing the peace. As it could not be shown that any disturbance had occurred, they were discharged. _ MINING COMPANY SUED. Damages Aggregating $25,000 Asked of Donk Coal Co. : Two damage suits, for amounts aggregat- ing $25,000, were filed Friday in the Circuit Court at Belleville against the Donk Coal Co, Homer Welch of Collinsville brought suit against the company for $20,000 for per- sonal injuries, and Mary Harris of Troy, Ill., brought suit for $5000 for the death of her husband. Both suits were filed by Attorney M. W. Borders. ® The accident on which the suits are based occurred at mine No. 3 of the company, which is between Collinsville and Troy. The two men were being lowered into the mine in a cage, when a workman shoved a car of coal into the shaft and it fell upon them. Harris was killed and Welch received injuries which, it is claimed, will make him a cripple for life. It is alleged that the accident would not have happened if the company d com- plied with the regulations in respect to providing automatic gates at the openings inte the shaft. WARRANT AGAINST HUSBAND. Charles Gunsberg Charged With As- sault and Battery. A Warrant charging Charles Gunsberg, 55 years old, of 219 Lesperance street (rear), with assault and battery, was issued Sat- urday morning. Mrs. Gunsberg, who lives apart from her husband, accompanied by her daughter, Saturday morning. They alleged that Gunsberg had threatened to kill them. Junsberg was arrested Saturday morning at his home. He had purchased a revolver and was waiting for his wife and daugh- ter to return home. Gunsberg for some if ime has lived in the rear of 219 Lesperance street, while his wife and daughter occu- ‘pled the house in front. | DANIEL SHELLEY CONVICTED. Third Successful Case Against Election Fraud Perpetrators. Daniel Shelley, who was tried Friday tn Judge Wood's court on the charge of at- tempting to cast an illegal vote in the Fifth precinct of the Seventeenth ward, was convicted by a jury, which returned a sealed verdict Saturday morning. Shelley's punishment was fixed at two years in the penitentiary. This is the third conviction of the men indicted en the charge of attempting to cast fraudulent votes at the April election. Charged With Manslaughter. A warrant charging manslaughter was’ issued against James. Moca fferty, a transit company Mc- Cafferty, while in charge of a car, ran over ° man at Broadway and Lebaume streets, Joseph Boyce of the Council ways and second conference on the subject of municli- pal revenue was conference at the Four Courts to arrange any definite nes , ,»0lice appropriations fo a city departments, President Hawes said Saturday that the questions raised at the conference are still under consideration. conferences,”’ a in it pal deficit. satisfied the members of the a t direction of salari Commissioners. Wells for the purpose of discussing possible reductions in police department expenses, through which the other branches of the city government might obtain neoded tunds, exception of the mayor, held that the pro- posed reduction of expenses would be im- practicable. dent Hawes that the police were saving by doing the work of s age inspection. to show that the police law does not per- mit patrolmen to be discharged or sus ed except under charges. President also said that the = ‘rather than a reduction of the number o ‘patrolmen and probationaries. Figures com- , y with that of other cities were introduced ceeded in reducing the $955,000 deficit with $423,000. They had hoped that the ‘day evenin + the Invocat The new bution is Mr. and is ene of the most captivating book for next week’s distri. Robert Barr’s Best Work, # F * love and war theliterature of the year has offered us, |Only 25c a Copy. Read full particulars in row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. our announcement in tomor- AT AU Special Sale of AS WELL AS CHOICE SE Jewelry, Bric-a-Brac, etc. SILVERWARES AND WATCHES, LECTIONS OF DIAMONDS, of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Companies. (Every Article Guaranteed by the Mermed & Jaccard Jewelry Ce.) Oliveand SixthSts. DISCUSSED VENUES. SECOND CONFERENCE ON FOLICE APPROPRIATION: IS HELD. FIRST ACCOMPLISHED LITTLE Mayor Wells, President Hawes and Councilman Boyce Attended Sec- ond Meeting at Mayor’s Office. President Harry B. Hawes of the Board of Police Commissioners and Chairman means committee called at the office of the mayor shortly before noon Saturday and a n.. ; Notwithstanding e failure of Friday’s ment for the reduction of r the benefit of oth- “The Police Board is ready for said Mr. Hawes, “and the osition of the board is to do anything s power to help in meeting the munici- I think yesterday's conference ssembly that dad could not cut expenses in the he boar The conference was arranged by Mayor The members of the police board, with the It was pointed out by Prest- the city a large sum of money at present inkling and garb- The police law was quoted nd- awes needed an eee aring the St. Louis police force numerical- in this connection. The members of the joint ways and means committee stated that they had suc- which they were originally confronted to lice de- partment would sacrifilce enough money to enable them to make up a part of this amount, but the police commlesioners of- fered little encouragement. GRADUATES IN MUSIC. Young Ladies of the Weltner Con- * servatory Receive Diplomas. The annual commencement exercises of the Weltner Conservatory of Music were held In the recital hall of the Odeon Fri- é- Rev. T. E. Sharp delivered on, followed by an efftertaining musical program. Prof. J. W. ‘ Weltner awarded diplomas to Miss Olive Schulte. Effie Harris. Nina Malmesbury, Fiorine Finley, Mae Wihget, Florence Seutt, Luella Bowker and Mr. Charlies Sporteder. post-graduates, Misses Eleanor Cassidy and DEATHS. GERAGHTY—On Friday, Jane 21, 1001, at * o'clock a. m., Julia Geraghty, beloved Ryau.), aged 3 years 9 months 23 days. The funeral 8x instant, at 2 o'clock p. m., fh dence, 1421 Cleary avenue, to Calv tery. Friends are invited to attend ~~ Ul nard, Jr., and Louis Spelbrink, at of 43 years. . EY Funeral will take place from | "s a Pg Be FF cc le Nichalos Conroe: thence to Calvary cemetery. White, beloved son of Harriet Adelia White (nee Puller), and father of Harry, Artie and Edna White. Interment at Elsah, Jersey County, I!l., on Saturday, a ao and Chicago papers please MISS HOLMAN WAS SCALPED. who was scalped at the Continental co Co.'s plant, Folsom and Lawrence a nue, Friday night, was reported Saturday at St. Joseph’s Sanitarium, 4848 McRee ave nue, as resting easily, though not yet of danger. Miss Holman w het day's labors curred. Her du tobacco into a and reached dow clean out the p leat crepees there during the day. knot on top of her the hair became é' a” and 1 Sinches « er brother-in-la and he picked her \up. She resides at 4646 ebraska avenue, Private Secretary Refuses” James G. McConkey, the mayor tary, refused Saturday te grant permits for the carrying of revolvers by % @m- — ployes of the American Radiator \ 2. e wore her hea head, 4 cr uF Se off. man of the de rt ‘5 Permits for 30 Men. ee ) ‘ whose establishment, on King’s highway, ‘ ing the company, 6 striking mol Elsie Lang, were on the program. SPELBRINK—On Friday, June 21, at 2 a. a, _ “4 “ 2 a — - 3] a, aS ee. 7 . — ~ —_ a q 3 a . “ ~ '* eee — = - Kt Me 5 — os 2 . Bris D " ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ - ‘ » Fa > ° . a t > TONIGHT, 7 to 10. ioe 4 > by 2 x _* oo . oe 2 § qe . ter of Michael and Catherine Geraghty (m is ; = PS Nellie Spelbrink (nee Gammon), beloved wife of Bernard H. Spelbrink, and mother of Ber- ’ “Gy Ly Fs. + *
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® FFAG HTHHHHH OOH HHH STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Saturday’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. teburg ee ae York Cos coevcoverevectoeeee We eh een ssoo> deotetecs AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won, iicasbes’ 5 eg bedeas on vg Results. YATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 1. 21, BE Lon 8. co urg 2. CAN LEAGUE. AMERIC pasenae 4, ig ol 0. Milwa $0.75 cher team 8. Boston 4, Cleveland 3. Saturday's Schedule. og LEAGUE. Brooklyn. Philade aint. MER at Philadelphia. Detroit at Baltimore. Milwaukee at Washington. Cleveland at Boston AGUE. Harper, though by no means forced to retire, left the game Friday at Philadel- phia after the first inning. He was not batted out of the box, and it is prot&bly because of his illness that he was allowed to go to the bench. Only one real hit was made off his deliv- ery, though four are tallied by the official gcorer. The two runs by the Phillies re- sulted from two bunts which were luckily enough placed to roll safe, a base on balls, @ scratch hit and a single by Wolverton. ‘After that Harper settled down and with none out and the bases full, retired the side. Harper is probably more under the weather than was at first supposed. He fs besides, on his record of the last trip, not up to his form away cag og a - l ll not go a noation oath ke because no one believes it will ha appen Har = bes and not ot locally that will be har 1 4 - ——_ — oo + 8 — not one game lost by him, nor | three will suffice to make believe he is anything but one in the business. ous by J game was finished out for st. Louls ones. though ~~ The latter did fairly well, he allowed eight base hits, ~ them so well scattered that the Phil- only run the oeere up two more ili is ost encou 2 anys the fact t one he allowed ut one base on balls. Jones has every- thing, fe a but control. When he gets gies will’ be earning brackets right ene A his time has come, me, it was because e started with and is tn behind him could yp Aang ree batting combina- bg oon gs =A hits between them, two and Heidrick none. our hits were well spread who was rey, Don vis- had, them at his mercy onovan, St. Louls, was lucky to get and came in on an out, cote to form very little, One ga exion of the list, geen i. th are New ey are apt to ome- oad Sieber en tee t ~ t44 "That y be the optmistic view. klyn and Boston mounted over St. by virtue of having soft sna to i against. Boston was not bothered the least fn wae the Chicago series, hile Fh gy ght 5 Senne wish it team Philadelphia is riapt on a: Me trail of the four teams ahead of i @ percentage of .500. They are .not -™ i the baseball gs the St. Laue team ut are lable to be Speceoe us to the latter t now, as l enjoy a . ene enon off of Cincin- turday. for the Phillies and a loss a the St. Louis team to ew Yorks ere e St. Louisans org ae the lad 3 Tym Recoany “' catch New ng Chickso for the opposing ag- Bro er n the comi ot to —, if e pike for a sea- Walers it “while neigh have easy ones. will have to play championship to hold its own even, for t next games. 8 Yorks, itch st is ine of never knows who is ing t uls team un the a ey, has a stronger en under his affable de- stifies the public by mak- announcements. Conse- ssible to say whether it or Powell who will offi- & game. a mpwaver. _— ine mm endeavor to is th will be Christy ho has hitherto never been the rarereals ; oo ee pus are (acl clined ee ab roe is hard to e Cardinals = time, and from this “roti ble "asteht B a 00 0 ee alte tine, y he wi It win from Bt. ae Pg oe 7 it m ee he und Toe Cardinals’ me to score another victory _ #0 Mr, Matthewson may be up. Friday's was prefaced wy the pn- e that the release been sold to the oo oo ledetohia e team and that In the fut- t player “will cover the first bag for ers. gv wba y McGraw is quoted st b as ig Eg lement over the out- eome, but is hard to see waets he has Cause to smile. _ ee He n no oe t sy perhaps, atify. ng pett oe the controversy has only result cv Oe oss of a good player to t é acquisition and the mage loss to the 25-cent organiza- the Amert- panda to have cost will Wn upon the quarreling mag- | Sater q r§ GOOD FEATURES OFFERED. mt Program Arranged by the a Gentlemen’s Driving Club. he matinee program of the Gentlemen's Club for Saturday afternoon offers excellent features, chief of which will classified exhibition trot. pene trot-—Louls Medi gy 8 “pile um, y Felease is ae b. b. mas, b. «., Montesuma ack, b. ¢. Yoouph Mon ng feature of | she has hooked u Left to Right: _ ATHLETES § WHO WILL COMPETE IN AA. A. GAMES E. H. Parmlee, A. L. Fitzporter, J. A. Kinsella, W. A. Dillon, A. D. Robinson, J. 8S. Fleming, G. T. Desloge. @—+—_+—_o—_4—_0-—_0—_4—_0—_0-—_ 0 _¢_0-9 --4_0_0_0_ 0 —_0—_6—_0-—_0—_0 + 0 _0-—0—-@ ——— —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. SATURDAY’S SPORTING EVENTS. LOCAL. W. J. Lemp Stakes, Fair Grounds. Driving Club matinee, Forest Park. Golf match, Field and Country Club teams, Field Club. meeting, Forest Park. Gentlemen’s St. Louis A. A. A. athletic Cricket match, Forest Park. AT CHICAGO. American Derby,. AT NEW YORK. ! St. Louis-New York baseball game. AND S WILLIAM J. LEMP : SIX OTHER EVENT AT FAIR GROUNDS TODAY STARE i, Ja A wrwYv SELECTIONS. Race—Doralice, Laureatea, | First Frenchie. Second Race—Thornwild, Parole d’Or. Third Race—La Desirous, Fred Hes- sig, Battus. Fourth Race—Satchel, Helen Print, Terra Firma. Fifth Race—Saline, Tobe Paine, Clay Pointer. Sixth Race—Sard, Elsie Barnes, Veri- Julietta B., fy. Seventh Race—Albert F. Dewey, Ida Ledford, Rushfields. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, June 22.—“It has been so long since I held a winning ticket that I forget what it looks like,’’ said one of the regulars after the last race Friday. The same thing can be said for a thou- sand and one other followers of the form book. It is a useless article at present, and those who play the races according to the previous form displayed by the horses are fast losing their bank rolls, Everything appears to be going against the better nowadays. If it isn’t the jockey it is the starter, 4nd when the starter is not to blame the condition of the track is bad or the extreme heat takes the stiff- ness out of old nags like Rushfields and makes him win at a long price in record- reaking time. While the betters are yelling murder the bookies are wearing panama hats and broad smiles, for they are reaping a rich harvest. it would be something unusual for them to ave a losing day. Seven races, including the William J. Lemp stake, are the attractions Saturday. In ree of these six races ali the poor horses at the track are carded to start. Program Maker Maginn as usual is giving the dogs a chance to earn their feed. It would drive one gray-headed and blind to try to pick the winner in either of the three events. In the stake event ten 2-year-olds are carded to traverse the six furlongs. The nig ovens Wy are weighted so that they will e Pa He Sogpetaer on almost even terms and the result should be some real go spo On her last Fwe races Satchel looks like a very good filly. When she made her last appearance she was practically left at the ost. The boy rushed the filly after her eld and pum her out in the early part of the race. ven at that she came like a wild horse through the stretch, after run- ning around her field, and was beaten only a nose by Has Gift for first money. Al- though she is agen better horses than P with so far, the Schreib- all aed should win with an even break in uc Terra Firma has an easy victory to her credit, but there was nothing behind her to make her extend herself, so there is no telling how good she is. Before her start she was extensively touted as a great filly. Dave Sommers won a six-furlong race, but he did not beat anything of any ac- count. Gallagher, Varner or Bill Fritz have ce ay shown nothing that would entitle them to a position at the finish. Helen Print, the other end of the Huff- man string, is a right smart filly. She out- classes everything in the race, but appears to be weighted out of it. Helen has some very good races to her credit, and if she ean pack the weight assigned her she has the race at her mercy; but it is asking a fra six deal of her to give Satchel 15 pounds six-furlong race and a beating. Helen been an unlucky filly so far, and it is me for her to She has been get et the beat of the luck. ng the worst of starts and bumping matches all season. Many look for Tom Hayes to win the chief event, with Sans Pariel second. This filly has a very good race to her credit. It was her only performance in 8t. Louis. She gave Helen Print a licking, but Helen got an awful bad ride in the race. Sans oll ca 110 pounds, only five pounds less than Helen, so it is extremely doubtful if she will be able to repeat the dose to the Huffman k. The first event, which is one of the bench show events, should betwegn Doralice Frenchie and Silent and saures Friend will “fgh it out for third money. of ~- “ee — r for Seceae on ee t to be slighty a t he wil ose gids ns Pony fia REE eee ee ee Saturday’s Fair Gounds Entries. First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: May Do .. 96 Dt tihnebn¢ iedeesecnasees i 107 la Mascotta Dr. Nowlin Laureata Around Again I'renchie Fernandez Ilarry Pullian Second race, one mile and 20 yards, selling: Frank ‘Pearce 102 Klondike Queen Celeste d'Or ag Kemp sévécecss OE SED BEPUY pcacecces sivecvcseeus 104 Julietta B Don Luis Kate Freeman Jim Turner .... Thornwild Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling: Ro Jr 10 La Desirous 10: Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, W. J. oe Co. stake: arner Par 110 Fifth race, one mile and 20 yards, oceans: Chickamauga 105 Cariboo Stuttgart Crossmolina A. Ut, ATHLETIC MEET a —_- GOOD WRESTLING TALENT TO BE ON THE PROGRAM. SEVENTEEN OTHER’ EVENTS Post-Dispatch League Baseball Game at 3 O’Clock to Be Refereed by Jake Bene. The management of the Ancient Order of Hibernians announce a wrestling contest, A SLIDING SCALE Bookmakers Change Quota- tions at a Late Hour. FAVORITES MARKED DOWN HIS EMINENCE, BONNIBERT AND THE PARADER POPULAR. Stranger’s Offer of $20,000 on the Latter Horse Causes New Scale of Prices—Silverdale Marked’ at Six to One. CHICAGO, June %4.—Everything is in readiness for the running of the American Derby at the Washington Park track this afternoon. While the weather was some- what foggy in the morning, Forecaster Cox has promised a pleasant afternoon. Eleven horses are announced as sure to go to the post, with three doubtful quanti- ties. There was lively betting until a late hour last night at the Auditorium Annex, where a well-known bookmaker made a handbook on a large scale. When he opened up business His Eminence and Bonnibert were equal favorites at 5 to 2, but a well- dressed stranger came up shortly and had a conference with the bookmaker. The bookmaker then did a little altering in the rices. He marked The Parader down to to 2 and put Bonnibert at 3% and his Em- inence at 4. It developed that $20,000 had been offered on The Parader in one bunch. The book- maker took $5000 and announced that he would try to play the rest at5 to 2. Bonnl- bert’s friends rallied and that colt was marked down to 3 His Eminence re- maining at 4. The prices against the other sure starters this morning are: Six to 1, Beau Gallant; 6 to 1, each. Silverdale and Lady Schorr; 1, Terminus and Robert Waddell; 15 , Sannazarro, and 30 to 1, Sadie 8S. and Six Shooter; Whether there will be betting at the eneral public can gain track to which the access is doubtful, Sut it is believed that there will be plenty of it, with well-known bookmakers in charge, although no open slates will be permitted. There is bound to be a great crowd. Even should a rainstorm come up‘and soak the field the attendance will exceed 25,000, and should the skies be fair at the time for starting the first race 50,000 people probably will see the Derby. There will be the usual great turnout of fine equipages and well-dressed society woman, the State to 1, with other athletic events, at the meeting to be held Sunday at the Fair Grounds. street stores reporting an immense sale of Derby dress goods during the last fort- night Some of the best talent in the city has en- thered this event, among others Henry Abe- ken, John C. Meyers and Fred Koenig. Eighteen other events are down on the program, the majority of which are the regulation athletic meet contests. The fol- lowing is the order of the prom: 100-yard dash heats, running high jump, 100-yard dash, finals; girls’ race, 75 yards; potato race, 20-yards run, pole vault, 220-yard finals, putting 16-pound shot, half-mile run, running broad jump, 440- yard run, middle- weight wrestling, 220-yard hurdle, horse race, mule race and Post-Dispatch League baseball game. All the open events are handicap The baashasl game is scheduled to take place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on grounds especially laid out for the pur- pose. Jake Bene will be referee. The teams will meet at the Grand avenue entrance to the Fair grounds at 2 o'clock. Especial attention is called to this notice: Each team will bring its own bats to the game. This is important. Balls will be supplied by the committee of arrangements, Instead of the stickpin prizes announced as the reward of the winners in this event, handsome individual prizes will be given. It was found that the lettering necessary in the case of the flagpin idea would make the souvenir too large. The management assures the contestants that the prizes will be handsome. ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS. Cote Brilliante and Enterprise Teams Win Victories. The Cote Brilliantes gained an easy vic- tory Friday night, winning 22 of the 32 cocked-hat games. Final standing: Club. Won. Lost. Club. ©. Brilliantes.. 8 Enterprise stons 14 16 Sherwoods The Enterprise team defeated the Sher- woods. Score: —— RISE. . M, a y wi 21 68 “is 50 84 43 228 26 54 44 41 ST 47 243 aT 34 82 45 46 AY. . — B- Poett-on .. x Sam ™* ... 8- Niehaus ... Nun’eman . Totals 44 48 42 37 55 45 14 140 245 207 216 226 245 1139 SHERWOOD M.1. 2. 8. - 45 14-25 Name. Dueker .... Schulte ... Sheehan ... ee pve 82 48 210 42 Dumont ... 29 325 64 39 34 46 213 48 3-5 Totals ...B3 131 222 286 3 205 221 235 1110 AY. 45 45 49 2-5 109 Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, octitag: : ~ os iee* ion 10 Judge Magee Ryncopat Curd Gill Fridolin Elsie vas Sard . ; Verify ° vent Seventh race, one mile and : a sixteenth, selling: Charles D ock Albert F. Rushfields Terra Inco Chopin 0 | is among the entries. It is a very bad race | on account of his presence. | The betters will not care to bet on him as he is liable to run last, and if they bet | against him he may win. A tough game is | this sport of kings. On Battus’ last race | he should not be better than third. La De- ete ones Se the best and the purse | shou go to Darden. Fred s Deat Battus, Hessig should | ne and Tobe Paine ought to fight 1 out in the hound race which fe fight It stake event. Clay Pointer may be third. Sard appears to have been dropped in | a soft spot in the sixth event. He has noth-. ing much to beat. Elsie Barnes and Veri- fy probably will give him the most trou- Albert F. Dewey and Ida Ledford will | have a duel for the purse in the closing» event. Ida's last race was a sparkling one, | but the mare has a dislike for weight. and | as she is asked to ca 107 pounds Satur- | day she is lable to be be beaten py Dewey. MAD MULLAH DEFEATED. He Was Almost Captured in a Fight With British Cavalry. ADEN, June 22.—The Mad Mullah, after the recent repulse by Capt. McNeill, of his attack upon the British Zareba, accidentally encountered the main British force of cavalry and mounted infantry which im- mediately attacked and repulsed him. The pursuit hs od 2 throughout the night. A killed and the Mullah and the narrowly es- a lost | J, P. CREWON ENGLISH WATERS British Expert Says the Americans Row Remarkably Well—Six Entries for Grand Challenge Cup. HENLEY, Eng., June 22.—The University of Pennsylvania crew was out early today and posed for numerous photographs. They paddled to Temple Island and thence to Hambledon dock, where they disembarked and watched their new college rivals in the contest for the grand challenge cup row past. Soon after them came the Dublin crew, out for its first spin. compete on Lake Killarney. Judging from today’s exhibition they are not very dan- | —- rivals, though they have Goldie, the amous Cambridge oar, who has been row- ing with Leander, as coach. Later Lehman | will take them in charge. ° On re-embarking, the Pennsylvania men rowed wonderfully well, puttin eat driv- |ing power into the stroke, which was hit up to 3. An English expert, who was | watching the rowing, said to a representa- tive of the Associated Press: “As types of Ward's stroke they could hardly be better, and I have no doubt they will still further improve.’ The entries for the —, challenge cup closed tod _ Pennsylvania's competitors will be the Leander, New Colle hames, London and Ghent Rowing Clubs Heeleman, the Canadian oaraman, has en- tered for the diamond sculls. Y. M. ©. A. Jubilee Reports.—Reports on the Rpterantionat Jubilee Convention, at Boston, Mass. . last week, will be heard at the ~¥ ¢ ———s at the Central Y. A. at o'clock Sunday afternoon. minute addresses will be madc b Brown, Judge Selden P. Spencer, Coxh omas McPheeters, Wells Hurlbutt and others. On the New York Limited, leaving St. Louis 1 p. m. daily, via Vandalia-Pennsy}- vania Lines, are through Pullman sleepers; also parlor smoking observation car. Ticket offices 100 North Fourth street, ccs»«r | Chestaut, and Union Station. Tr. Hi. oxjinenenpatalll 44 19-25 The entries, jockeys and weights are as follows: Horse. Six Shooter Lady Strathmeath Sadie S Brutal Robert Waddell Terminus Jiminez Sannazarro 127 Winkfield 127 Odom 127 Turner 127 Piggott Silverdale His Eminence Bonnibert The Parader A. A. MEETING AT FOREST PARK Program Opens at 3 O’Clock—Society Expected to Be Largely Repre- sented at Track and Field. The first annual open handicap athletic meeting of the St. Louis A. A. A. will be held Saturday afternoon at the associa- tion’s track in Forest Park. Invitation will be by admission and it is expected that society will turn out in force, The finishes will be on the opposite side of the track from the clubhouse. The field events will take place on the north side of the field. A dressing tent for the visit- ing athletes has been provided. he following officials will be in charge: referee, George 8S. Rhodes; Prof. William Schuyler, J. W. Taylor, Clark Street, wF = Kennedy and Ed Lee, judges; Prof. Muegge, Joseph Delabar and C. F. a ens, timers; Wallace McCargo, Dave Punch and J. 8. Tritle, scorers; Newman Samuel and Charles Senter, clerks of course; Gus Pleus, announcer; A. B. Whittemore, start- er; Jerome Karst, marshal. Tom Aitken has rounded the track into excellent shape and the time of the rennae events should be fast. The program wi start promptly at 3 p. m. with heats of the 100-yard dash. Put Out the Fire.—-William Pfeil, living with William Biehslich of 3406 South Broadway overturned a coal oil lamp in his bedroom early Saturday morning and set fire to the place. The fire was extin- guished by Pfeil and Biehslich after a loss of the bedclothing. LOOD POISO Primary, Secondary or Ter: iary Blood Poison perma- nently cured in15to85days. You can be treated at home for the same — under same guaranty. If you — to come here we will contract to pay rall- fare and hotel bills, and no charge if we fail to -oure. If you have taken merecu lodide ® and still have ac and pains, Muceus Patches in mouth, sere threat, pimples, body Rate omeses spots, ulcers 0n mn oy of irore brows falling eut, it is this POISON that we panenases to cure. 7 We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the werld for a case we cannot care. disease has always bamied the skill of the most emit- nent ph ans. ,000 capital behind our unoondi Absolute proofs sent sealed on appli- seuled on april" BOOK REMEDY COMPANY, - 7527 Masonic Tempie, CHICAGO, 1s The Dublin mens will not meet the Pennsylvanias until they | A NEW SCHEDULE | tes been ad opted. enabling poemee | leaving St. Louis on ‘‘The Texas Limite : Pp. m., to reach Houston, Galveston and San Antonio at 8:40 the second morning. It’s a pleasant trip through | the Ozarks in summer. You will make no mistak? | in arranging for tickets via the Ticket Office, 101 North Broadway. RACING =o "|FAIR GROUNDS TODAY, Beginning at 2:30, Rain or Shine. HURDLE RACES WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION, & A. TILLES, President, pct ONS ae Se De ee ee a pr" ieee sti * Een s WM ones Bes ETA hs le Pgh? ee Me ee ea Rs ase Pa ti, : Faw %, , ° 7 iapecie Wa ee. ae eas co oc a ae eee ee , - ae » J ee ee = : : 4 SRE Pe Ree ne ake. Liat A ss Oe. % ae . . 7s © POs Ge are tn tans % ‘ / he ae wy - gPid eed Na p) fe oe oe. * ope ie 2 = =e ; we ee ee The Famous A Delicious Smoke--Today--To- morrow--Every Day. PETER HAUPTMAN TOBACCO CO., Distributers, ST. LOUIS, MO. c Cigar zante seas y ten wy Pn NO’ PAY UNTI UNTI Quickly and CU R E dD ‘Ne Pain; No ¢ ar USti"e Permanently pe I have nes cared or ale fer Booklet on Rapture W. A. LEWIN, m. 604 Washington Av., St. N, B.—Four con Suburban CUT THIS OUT. a ee ee” CUT THIS OUT. -ispatch Recreation Token No. | 2a FOUR “‘TOKENS” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT New Suburban Garden AFTERNOON st NIGHT (EXCEPT SATURDAY and SUNDAY.) secutively a **token *° Thi for ee m Garden week of Jane | 17 except Saturday a ad Suaday. « ride on “scenic line” at theNow WEEK OF JUNE 17. CUT THIS OUT. FOUR ANY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY, ALSO AT CUT THIS OUT. WEEK OF JUNE 17. Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. 12. “TOKENS” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT The Grand Av. Park Theater (MAURICE FREEMAN) WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, CUT THIS OUT. CUT THIS OUT. Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. 12. FOUR ‘‘TOKENS’’ CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT KOERNER’S GARDEN | (HANLEY-RAVOLD STOCK CO.) Any Night except Sunday; also at Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. WEEK OF JUNE 24. CUT THIS OUT, Until June 25 We have decided to make our best sets of teeth for $1.00 in order to introduce our double wood pete and painless methods. Call early and avoid | rus TRETH ouares GOld ad Crowns Go $1 SETS O iD TN £6 etn dediaboencceansbidbubnn $1. 00 PURE GOLD CROWNS. eeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeees 1.00 GOLD FILLINGS from.... eee eeeseeeeeeeeeeeee up COMPOSITION FILLIN peocccccooooescosesce se PAINLESS EXTRACTION. odbpeeesesesondeacsal ae Open Evenings till 8. Sundays 9 to 4. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE, N. E. Cor, Sixth aad Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. Reliable Dentistry REE. OUR "PRICE UNTIL. JUNE 25th, 1901, “cc OL of Best GOLD CROWNS (cost of material — Sepgemes GOLD FILLING (cost of material a —~eeeeeee BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about).. SILVER ag veees pesoussensosess meonprones ~~ EXTRACTIN Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the on - tists west of New York City who make th SET TICKETS To PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmless ‘sad Painless. All work guaranteed 15 years. Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR Boutheast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily Sundays 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. NO MORE DREAD of the DENTAL CHAIR. Until June 23d we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for $3.00, >| OR for extracting when teeth are > ceem Ge < ng A orttien guasenty Gof tam pases otth. all wert National Dental Parlors, ‘Sreeer.” STREET, Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES, RINCEN STOVE CO dk EXCURSION MONTESANO. Steamer City of Providence leaves Olive street every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p.m. Round trip 25c. _ Excursion every evening, 7:30. M e GON-KURE CURES IN 3 DAYS, Gem Medicine Co, St Louis, Me., $1.00. | Kevent i At druggists er sent by ENDERLE DRUG CO., Hh ant Craton, Be Leta. | Sop. trom will be and at Ostertag BUFFALO BIG FOUR ROUTE. LOOK AT THE SCHEDULE: Ly. ST. LOUIS, 8:30 a. m., 12:00 noon, 8:06 p. mm Ar. BUFFALO, 2:55 a. m., 6:18 a. m,, 7:30 a. m. TICKETS, Broadway and Chestnut §ts. Take a Beautiful Creve Coeur Lake: Cars leaving DeBaliviere and Delmar aves. every half hour on week days and every ten minutes on Sundays. Take Olive street through cars and the Delmar avenue cars from down town. AMUSEMENTS. ELMAR GARDEAJ OPERA CO. IN THE SATURDAY A SUNDAY MATS. AT 3-250 AND 60c. Magnificent illumination of Delmar Garden. opticon display opposite — hone ta sion to Grounds Free. See nn te chase. Downtown ticket office o gon Ron Olive. Next Week: ‘*The Princess Bonnie” Ss -T-A-N-D-A-R- D Coeler Than Any Summer Garden. ED RUSH’S PARISIAN BELLES BURLESQUERS. Next Week—The French Beauties. UHRIG’S CAVE—Raln or Shing, oan he 8:30. Souvenir Matinee Tyeer Se AUDE LILLIAN —oy OP oo. In the Sparkling Comic Opera. “THE ISLE OF manana NOTE—Ev lady attendi the matinee today pon with a handaome Auto a Te Comedian, Reserved seats at A. A. Aal Cloak oe ie oa, Fiesta ‘Walianiane aa Jefferson avenues SUNDAY, JUNE 23—“The Grand Duchess.” NEW SUBURBAN OEE World's Most Marvelous A@oOoTsT Fa erty m7 SUPERB Vacev ies a B Park Free. Loan one dee Mats. free; Reserve, Rg he 1118 Olive. After 6 p. m. Tel. Forest "ia or © 1815. Elect. Fountain. Scenic Ry. Cafe Ceasar. Electra, RAR’ HIGHLANDS. ONLY FAMILY BRESORT IN TOWSR, HOPKINS’ PAVILION. Two Shows Dally—Rain or Shine. DELLA FOX, ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLES. . "one to Grounds Free. Reserved seats, 250 and a Saturday, Next Week, Royal Arcanum Day Benefit ror Valley Council. ANNUAL SENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT — St. Lovis Police Relief AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, — wads Consmensiann Senn Sk: aie Special engagement Mra. Grace Van Stu
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$f they wanted to. ee ¥; » in t-* i=t _ + %) -— Or, * Gu - bos + ¥ > = x 7 oa} & ae ae at a” 2 team nk. ee) i ie a i ae S Xa ee, 6 is Une i ak it ae R OAe 7 Ee - 2 TH ER GR NRE, TENTS: | inh Set STONE ym S. | corrected. Women are more sociable than men and don’t City and Suburbs, 1 cent 5 cents itt thee eee eee eee eee Pee eee eee 2 2) i ee per KG bididhbesins évecoeecuce 11 cents y, per TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Circulation Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages..........1e ° 24 to 32 Pages 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. ) ON FILE In the City Register’s Office, * aTryHAL €& State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular edi- tions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and gnaccounted for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 averaged Sunday, 150.154; daily, 90,710. W. C. STEIGERS, [Seal] Business Manager. Bworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1903. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. a ee ee —— eae ee tn ee i i i et ee a i i i * -— y unday, 168,248e aily, - - - 96,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe! address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. WEALTH NOT A SUFFICIENT FOUNDATION. President Schurman of Cornell told the students of that University on commencement day that America was sadly in need of something besides commerce and industry. How remarkable. “The United States,” said Prof. Schurman, “have out- stripped all other nations in commerce and industry, but if you exclude inventions the country lacks productive power. _—_ lll i S D i i i Jn her whole history she has never had a Homer or Shaks- peare or a Darwin. True power lies in the intellectual rather than in the commercial. The power of Jerusalem, Athens and Florence lives today and will continue to live for all time. The United States will never be a real world power if wealth alone is depended upon” It is like a breath of pure air after suffocation in an at- mosphere heavy with odors of luxury. Wealth alone is not to be depended upon as the foundation of a world power. ' Let us be proud of our great wealth, and the commerce which breeds it. But wealth ts mere matter after all-a llection of things—which may be detrimental to real prog- ‘eng if not wisely used and, above all, rated at its true value as a@ national arset. i i A Missouri is the apple of Uncle Sam’s eye. ‘ —_____—__0¢ Ei “l'M FROM MISSOURI.” “Phe -origin vf the celebrated phrase: “I’m from Missouri; you'll have to show me,’’ is being pushed back year by year, through the interesting inquiry being conducted by Post- Dispatch readers in its letter column. It has now reached the period of the civil war, in which it is claimed to have been used by a Federal captain in reply to a demand to sur- _Tender. It cannot be denied that this phrase is one of the most serviceable in the English language. The Federal captain mentioned, for instance, used it as a “defi.” In other cases it has conveyed a request for information; in others, it implies @ meek innocence, not exactly amounting to ignorance, of the rude ways of the world, as to which the somewhat unso- phisticated Westerner desires enlightenment; in still others, it is a caution, and may be voiced by less fortunate persons from the outside world. “He’s from Missouri; you'll have to show him;” that is, he can’t easily be taken in. ‘It would take some space to amplify the various shades of meaning this remarkable phrase may be made tocarry. Be- ing of such importance to her citizens, might it not be well for the State’s educators to embody its study in the cur- ‘riculum of the schools? All Missourians should know how, when and where to make its use most effective. They should line up to its most effective uses. = — ~~ Se The Louisiar.a Purchase, not the Louisiana Conquest, is to be celebrated in 1903. TYRANNY IN HUNGARY. * "They have up-to-date science in Hungary—the underground trolley, the telephonic newspaper and other things of like character. But they also have tyranny. The schoolgirls are forbidden to wear corsets. ‘The latest news is that the Minister for Public Instruction ~ has issued an energetic order that corsets must not be worn 4m the public or private schools of Hungary, at least by the ee the teachers are not included in the order. Perhaps are supposed to be “New Women.” “What American schoolgirl! would consent to be subjected #0 this ridiculous interference with persona] liberty? There are American schoolgirls of corset-wearing age who don't ear these mysteries of feminine apparel. But they would And no Minister of Public Instruction gould prevent them. - Hungary is soing too far. The next public order there may be that women shall wear divided skirts or bloomers. And $#t is @ male Minister of Public Instruction who is thus inter- ‘with women’s clothing. The idea! =! = i i ek report thut 6000 farmer boys of Cape Colony have pol the Dutch republican army may give the American herse aud mule market another stimulus. ~~ = i i a OVERPRODUCTION OF MEN. “The woman who does not marry has no right to complain soause she is unappropriated. It is her own fault if every woman of marriageable age should marry there sid still be men on earth left without a partner. The of men exceeds that of women by 15,300,000. Burope as a whole contains more women than men, but that is the only exception, and even on that continent there fe countries in which men outnumber the women. In Italy, = eo ~ Ce ee 5s ties aks , vege a Boy -waeee «eee . . en a “ ee a ae ae nie . HY, ihe ie EE TD TE RR RE I he EE) te. ‘agricuttural stages, Invariably ot } women. th the advance of ci n this disprrity is flourish in thinly-settled areas. The laws of such communi- ties are often detrimental to women and co ngly | favorable. to the other sex. But every step in progress raises the importanee of women and reduces their number. When the earth is al? subdued to the uses of mankind, Jack and Jit will be equal, numerically, at least. Tuesday, July 2, will be Missouri Day at the Buffalo Pan- American Exposition. The state ceremonies will be merged with those incident to the forma] opening of the Louisiana Purchase Expoeition building. Missourians should choose this day to make their visit to the Pan-American. They should go in great numbers and make themseives seen, héard and felt. Missourians should show that they propose to have the greatest World’s Fair ever seen and convince everyone they meet that such a fair is possible only in Missouri. Tues- day, July 2, should be made memorable in the record of the Pan.-Am. — ——_—_-—____—_—_—__ -¢ $4. RESULT OF CHINESE INVASION. M. Jean de Bloch, one of Russia’s Councillors of State, sounds a warning to the nations of the West which may be too late. In an interview in London he said: “The allied invasion of the Chinese Empire accomplished but one tangible and abiding thing. It has federated a great and patriotic people as indissolubly as did Bismarck the united states of the German Empire. It has awakened in them a sentiment of aggressive nationalism that bodes ill for the civilizations which so long have held them in contempt.” It is a pity this view of the case wasn’t considered before the allies looted the palaces and desecrated the sacred places of the Chinese. It may have been necessary to awaken China. The best interests of civilization may demand the services of the Chinese people ir. the world’s work. If the awakening had been accomplished in a civilized fash- ion, China would, in all probability, have accepted the in- evitable in good part and become the friend and ally of the western nations. But loot and desecration are not easy to forget. Vengeance may linger in the minds of the people in spite of the policy of their rulers. M. Bloch does not exaggerate. states a rea] peril to Christendom. The “civil government” which the Filipinos are expected to celebrate on the Fourth of July will receive its orders “through the military channels of the United States govern- ment.’’ Nothing could be more contrary to the spirit of the American national holiday—the Independence Day of the American Revolution. CHILDREN’S REPUBLIC. A St. Louis n:an will be president of a republic. He will be president in the United States, but not of it. He is a noted social worker and educator. He gives much of his time to the uplifting of his fellow man. Now he nas turned his attention to children. He believes boys and givls cin he more easily governed if they are taught to govern them- selves. That is a principle which has worked out very well in the case of millions of grown persons in the United States. Europeans marvel at a country where men are capable of self-government. Would they not marvel still more at a nation whose children as well as its men could govern them- selves? : Perhaps these men who have organized a children’s re- public have hit upon the solution of a great problem. Men talk of. initiative and referendum and direct government by the people. But after all men are busy. They must work and only a smali portion of their time may be devoted to reforms. If while men work children are learning the science of government, reform in government may be pushed for- ward an entire generation. Children are receptive. They are not busy. They have time to think. Self-interest does not affect their conclusions. Will not boys and girls trained in a republic of this kind be better equipped to bring about needed changes in government than were their fathers? An article in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch will be found to have an interesting bearing on this subject. + 2 rel. He frankly and bluntly ——_ T= = * The Massachusetts is the first great battleship to pass through Hell Gate. Secretary Long tried in vain to prevent the passage. The American battleship is likely to attempt anything, from sailing into a mined harbor to entering the flaming lake of Sheol. The first steamers of the season from the Klondike are said to be bringing $1,500,000 in gold. The continuous output of gold ts likely to go far toward maintaining our prosperity up to the date of the World’s Fair. —__ ———-- ooo It is quite remarkable that so great a man as Senator Al- bert Jeremiah Beveridge and so great a man as Tolstoi should hold diametrically opposite views on 24 subjects of discus- sion. The English will help us to celebrate the Fourth of July, but they do not wish to be understood as approving the ap- plication of the Fourth of July idea in South Africa. = = % There is something of impartiality in street car manage- ment. The cars are running into each other as well as into slow vehicles. —_—__——- oo There are only about 1200 of the Philippine islands. Were we to annex Canada we should get 30,000 islands in Georgian Bay alone. = |] ™ - ee were in- In the duel at Waynesboro. Miss., the principals stantly killed, perhaps because they had no seconds. ——————- 6 oe The Kansas, wheat farms are not yet worked on the eight- hour system in harvest time. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Keep Cool. Don’t scold the weather; Don’t say dan it; Just wet your cuticle, Then gently fan it. No baggage smasher will cave in a trunk hearing the World's Fair label. Ahstainer Jack Chinn will be likely to sigh when he passes a fragrant Kentucky mint bed, but a strong human will is even superior to the odor of mint. There is nothing like leather, but leather is something like dynamite if the fire chief's opinion that gases from stored leather caused the explosion which produced the Sickles fire. On the hot afternoon of Thursday Judge Wood wisely gave the jurors and the attorneys permission to remove their coats. The shirtwaist would be an excellent thing for all the courts in summer. The First Presbyterian Church of Marion, Ind., was struck by lightning in the storm of Thursday night, but so was a saloon. Five men in the saloon were knocked senseless, but there seems to have been nobody in the church. In the past year our agricultural exports have increased, while our exports of manufactures have decreased. The American farmer may well stroke his whiskers with an air of gatisfaction, or just let the wind blow through them, as he shall choose. 4 gre PATE TV DAILY FASHION TIP. Close-fitting tea gown of pale pink satin mousseline, with tasseled bows to border the fronts, where they open over a petti- coat of tucked chiffon, revers of white satin edged with ruchings of chiffon, and vest and transparent yoke of lace Sewn with silver pailletes. IN PROPORTION. Tax Collector: How much is your hus- band: worth ? Mrs. Wise: About a million. Tax Collector: Are you sure. Mrs. Wise: Oh, yes. You see, the jury awarded him $2000 for the loss of a finger. [I think in proportion the rest of him would be worth about 500 times as much. Side-Lights on Life. Bad luck is usually the first thing that comes to the man who waits. Flattery is the praise we hear bestowed on other people. The man who has a small mind seldom has occasion to change it. If a man doesn’t show up wellina photo- graph it ig useless for him to pose as a handsome man. The parting that gives us pain often oc- curs while seated in a dental chair. ‘ —- yg oo than the other fel- S$ a Sign that you're wro ‘ : right. 4 1 rong and he's One of life’s peculiarities is that the world is seldom watching a man when he is doing good.—Chicago News. Bargain Day. “Why am I not shown common court- esy?’”’ demanded the woman warmly. The salesperson lost her temper at once. _ “You didn't ask to be shown anything but 2-cent prints!’’ retorted the latter. Moreover, it was bargain day, when the amount of common courtesy to a customer was necessarily limited.—Detroit Journal. —— COPCOS OCOD COO OOS A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. @ When you rise in the morning, @ form a resolution to make the @ day a happy one to a fellow crea- @ ture. Tage @ é SPOPDFSFHSCSSCHSHOSSOSOSSHS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. If the average man’s head had half as much in it as his wife imagines it has it would burst open every time he started to read the newspaper. It would be a good thing for the world if every woman had to stand on her head to tell a piece of slander the way the mosqul'o does that carries malarfa when it wants to bite. A woman in Ohio dropped dead at an auc- tion the other day. robably the woman she didn't like who lives across the street was there and failed to raise her bid on something that she was just dying ‘o ge. hen a woman gets to be vice-president of the United States, the way the woman guffragists want it. there will have to be gome plush curtains hung back of the desk in the Senate chamber, so the baby can have its dinner.—New York Press. Proof Positive. Tom: I didn’t know he had any children Dick: O, yes; he must have one, and l su se it’s at least a year old. Tg Ah, you've seen the kid, then? k: No; birt when I was in his office yesterday I asked if he had any ice water. and he said, absent mindedly: “So ‘im ‘ants a jinky ‘ater, does ‘ims?’’—Philadel- phia Press. LOVE’S YOUNG DREAM. Se ODHODOSOO \ AT CREA The Swain: I wish that frog would go away. I don’t like to propose in public. Ot ate tsi, - THE NEWEST BOOKS. —_ J OU can read “The Transfiguration of Miss Philura’’ through in half an hour, and then you will want to read it again, because it is such a clever little picture of life from the most modern stand- point. The author, Florence Morse Kings- ley, shows how the “New Thought,” as ex- pressed in a lecture, changed the viewpoint and entire mode of living of a woman, the Philura of the story. Being told by the lecturer that ‘‘the All-Encircling Good” can be drawn upon for everything we de- sire, provided our faith be strong enough, Philura, a somewhat dried-up, disappoint- ed old maid, proceeds to draw upon it for money, beauty, tasty dress and a hus- band, and gets them all. Opinion is divid- ed as to whether the story is meant for a satire or a lesson. But all will agree that it is well worked out. It shows in a bright and forceful way how the point of view modifies one’s habits and demeanor, and how this modification, in turn, chan- ges the thoughts and acts of others as they affect ourselves, thereby starting a current of prosperity towards us. (New York and London: Funk & Wagnalls.) Et EEDS BY THE WALL,"'1s t®: tl- W tle of Madison Cawein’s latest collection of poems. There a strange incoherence about the thought conveyed in Cawein’s poems, although the clothing is always musical and often full of beauty. His worship of nature is some- times broken by pessimistic or gloomy pic- turing which mars the general effect. Here is one of the poems best worth quot- ing AT MIDNIGHT. At midnight in the trysting wood I wandered by the water side, When, soft as mist, before me stood, @iy sweetheart who had died. But so unchanged was she, meseemed That I had only dreamed her dead; Glad in her eyes the love-light gleamed; Her lips were warm and red. What though the stars shone shadowy through Tier form as by my side she went, And by her feet no drop of dew Was stirred, no blade was bent! What though through her white loveliness The — flower dimmed, the moonlight pa'ed, Real to my touch she was; no less Than when the earth prevailed. She took my hand. My heart beat wild, _ she kissed my mouth. I bowed my head. fhen gazing in my eyes. she smiled: “When dids’t thou die?’’ she said. 6s OONESBOROUGH,.” George W. tanck’s new book, is full of fresh materia! about the settlement of Kentucky. The following extract shows the spirit of the settlers during the Revo- lution. The author says: ‘The dwellers in the log cabins of Boones- borough always remembered the vear 17/77 for its varied and long-continued trials. It was a year of sieges, minor engagements and single combats, of tragedies, romantic adventures ana great suffering. ‘But through it all the settlers listened with the keenest interest for every echo of the Revolution that might penetrate the wilderness. About the middle of November they heard, with exultation and renewed ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. } _ D.—There are com panies which insure window glass. Any fire insor. AR RR will handle the matter for you. | A.—There is no premium on a half dime of 1833. | Wednesday, 1898, fell on Feb. 15. | ; If there is no consul representing that country in| St. Louis write to the minister at Washington. Ry i IEE AERA R IO 7 EON SN RETIN RNA UNM a aS ae s - Fe | i) > > eae OR obt megwemen vy Sa, ae — — —— a M oe” - ? ro ~ = P Lc t + - ——— — > » . « i : steep fi ie 7) Pika MS A ee ee hope, of the surrender of Burgoyne. That night a bonfire of dry cane was made in the center of the spacious stockade, where a crowd of refoicitng men, women and children, singing negroes and capering dogs ‘as gathered. Every cabin door was open, and from each came the feeble light of a tallow dip or rude bears’ oll lamp or the brightness of blazing logs ina yawning fireplace. It was ail that the patriotic, but hard-pressed settiers, could o in the way of celebrating, and they did that with the fort gates se- curely barred, with their horses and cattie all penned inside the pickets, and with scouts continually on the watch.”’ Literary Notes, In an able and sympathetic paper on New Orleans, in the Atlantic for July, Albert C. Phelps of that city traces not only the pic- turesque characteristics of the Louisiana capital, but shows the part it played in the reconstruction drama. In the lst of books compiled by the New is | ' | ; i York State Library from data furnis local librarians as to the must p lar books of 1900, it is significant to note that only one of the 50 named during the year is religious in its aim and that was Rev. Dr. N. D. Hillis’ on “The Influence of Christ in Modern Life.”’ There is no limit to the share women*are taking in the world’s work. Even now they are showing that they make cepital farmers, One of the features of the Won.- ans Home Companion for August is an article on the workings of a large English agricultural school for women. it is by Bertha Damaris Knobe, and is fully fllus- trated by photographs. Those who are interested in t lights of Russian literature will ane Mr. Christian Brinton’s article on Maxime Gorky, in the July Critic, of particular in- terest. It is illustrated with a portrait of iorky, the first, we believe. ever published in America. No less than three publishers will be issuing the novels and stories of this writer by the beginning of next fall. Martha Wolfenstein is Said to be a young Jewess who has lived niost all her life at Cleveland, O., half an invalid. She has been praised by Mr. Zangwill, and re- cent tales by her in Lippincott’s Magazine justify his praise. The “New” Lippincott for July contains a brief but engtivatinn story by Miss Wolfenstein called “A Jada ment of Solomon,” which shows why Mr Zangwill approves her. In huraor, pathos and knowledge of Jewish character he need not be ashamed to claim it for his own. In the Sd Century, paper on the Venezuelan bou - versy, ex-President Clovelnadt a ae ot the arbitration treaty which ended the dis- pute: “The fact must not be overlooked that, notwithstanding this treaty was pro- moted and negotiated by the officers of our government, the parties to it were Great whey and Venezuela. This was a for- tunate circumstance, as the wo ° plished was thus saved from cuaaenmite aan figurement at the hands of the United States Senate.”’ Max O’Rell, in his cabled speaks in high 1 by in his concluding London letter. 3 praise of “The Land of Cockayne, by Matilde Serao, and pro- nounces it to be “the best week.” It has just been published on this side by Messrs. Harper & Bros., and it wi | be interesting to see whether this latest Italian bidder for transatlantic honors will create @ greater furore than did her con. frere and compatriot, Gabriel d’Annunzio. The — is a drama of modern Neapolitan life, with a mordant family secret and a poignant love story at the heart of it. RBe- vont and e+ ag all this, however, it is ally an exciting novel of the , game in Naples. eee Mrs. J. K. Ohl, whose pen name its “ARK nulet Andrews,’ is one of the new success- ful writers of the South. Her hushand {s a Washington correspondent. Their home is situated just outside the national capital, it is known as “The Owls Nest.”’ It is the meeting place of kindred spirits.- Mrs. Ohl's first work she wrote over the name of Maud Andrews She was the first southern girl to be em - ployed on the editorial staff of a southern newspaper. Henry P. Grady gave her th opportunity. She was his rotege. she comes from the Robert Toombs family. She is now writing a story in which it {is said some amusing phases of New York society will be depicted. its title is ‘“‘Mrs. Mallory's Gold Cure.’ It is to appear in Harper's. Kipling tells somewhere of a HNeutenant who steadies his men by lighting his pipe while the Afghans are shooting from cover all about him. It seems that there ig an exact parall to this in the history of American industry, which shows rather curiously how Anglo-Saxon leadership adapts itself to circumstances. It was in the terrific log jam in Grand River, -Michi- gan, in 1884. he men, under the leader- ship of one John Walsh, were driving piles to hold the feebie barrier which alone heijd the logs tn check. After working through two sleepless nights and the intervening day, in plain view of death, the men be- came demoralized. There came a time when John saw that the limit of their en- durance was reached. ‘‘Boys,”’ sald he irre- levantiy, “let's have a smoke.” So they sat | ba on ms } sg Prong eat 10 ee puff. ceo quie t air. a John, knocki ‘ “let's somet meg : toa + hag whole reat industrial is told in Eoathiy for June. ' A / 4 » . A\ 17 LoD - novel of the. ‘mained at home, and still, % ; ec > eS e F PROT ge. ae eee ee 4 has mamma, the duc I was a t success in the Lords. I fant say anything, but of Lords, mamma hdd become very ant had retires ie —~ r. Lin m. who woe made a Tead -money kin the cian alt agency in be oe me on to sing a comic song I had he duchess. the once or twice, pa hy RF : how ‘ : ? a his fists that the fe, ust have Hoyse of every- ee a —- ~ r :* we ” “the tem- t, tthe — to say “Proceed.” says I. Greenwood was calm invention of mine is going to revo- — ou’ve discovered — Revolution. " says he. While we were waiti for foes wagon, which I had , ae - knownst to Greenwood, I humored him the ”’ says I, “what will you do distributor?” . her and she should do as she liked with it. was very fond of her coronet; she it on big on the bro and Mr. Bae my halls of an evening, and there was mf very nd when we'went 10 Maseaae - bucket her fleld-glasses, that phe ate across her shou on she wanted to look at a House = groom the pi “Tecate : = ear. pink gum still Pn dueky ae GREENWOOD SPEED DISTRIBUTOR nye Greenwood to me, “my on ? + a RR. were cars Ww. the World's Fair Bite Committee 80 will.” . Mw. J. 4% yy. ete PEERAGE
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ei gige , » ty, a OS OS SEG EE LLL TELE ANG TE OO EE EE NT ey a em ’ ; : . “ sg eR ERE ts LE ARI SE RAE ME 2 7 . RKET AND FINANCIAL RECORD |= pie ket Syn hay = y. nenriy 8 = fic saipmenie, 108 off, pans oe terned; 2 higee 19%; Match, 145' See nage oy ane: | ons 1“ . Nios by. , do od, : ra i Western Flour Movement. os eameny said Country western . 50a; do, Da, #2 ote .. 1% Gt. 8 i . | Ship. @q10 ; i 2. 19 " Seco ins aie airy ne" ons s uy: Be. LOGS cecsccces sescoctonses e-packed— Eatras . c¢ipts, cattle, 2119; hogs, 18,720; « ; 2978; sheep Chicago .... Kn cbb00608 6000 te tes ments. cattle. 3203; hogs, » 1841. 00 14 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jane 22. “Cattle Receipts ae rr? § oo board, 2 Union Traction ey , West - i. ' ONES os n00008. wetdbengnssges ——— ‘ p » Milwaukee sh0etebeced. s GHEKE Jobbing prices: Twins, O%e; singles, 100; marke ~ a? ae i7 | 8% @lOe; Y. A., 10%; New York, "\0c; 5. fg ‘ as Texas ay T) deb. . ; ’ INDUSTRIAL LIST ACTIVE, BUT °%f “i tangy: Lae bs. i150: WHEAT DROPS 3-8¢ to 1-%c on Guup| 2" ere iis tee Sewn aew Seem, sad palteee ea cn ries a ets, $3. 00@5.00; +: cago 68, 100; West | Curenge con. 5s, 106@104. THE RANGE WAS NARROW. HARVESTING WEATHER. Sample Market Prices. LIVE POULTRY—OM roosters, Me spriog | @n vo: "25@4.78: cole $3. Sheen. gervse VIVE ; spring dtcks S@ic; ol an : : Qulk | “West Raden end Fre pound $5 ; ; “ee Springs, via Monon Rowfe.,... New York ork Bond Sales. ES + RES A eS San | |} Today. |Yesterday./Year ago, | PeT Goz.; squabs, 75e per doz.; chickens, , ROE. and mT half and over, isiy@jl te : 1- pound, 12c; hena, | $5. 00: $5 8548. an T —- -_—~+—-- be shat a BIG FOUR RO MANHATTAN A FEATURE| “*,*,' Pot Duva NEW YORK, June sr sales by thou- WHEAT. ve; turk yorkers, #5. 71 85: pi 3 sande today wore 104 aio, CORN GAINS STRENGTH | « No. 2 red an |hO4@nTO% ima @ jORESSED POU 1e@i6e old bens, 8c; Sheep- Receipts, roe! ry nnehanged. Mut-| tindjanapolis Ex oa . ” ~ = - ’ i 4 _ P c¢ Cc & ‘ e . $4.50@5.1 ° +e ee Ateh, adj., 31 at 98, om = 6s vo! Ger hie FROG LRus—$1. v? doz.; email, 20@60ce. a P x6 > 3.7 70." eos aid toate | pene Reecigi“ fe Boom ; «be VEALS—Heavy, 4@4%c: Od 25. pound, i; Special t> the , Disnatch. Rs pW 88d. t Fear of the Bank Statement Caused Ath. a0}: a ee N +++ .(66 @6T \664yq6T | » | nereties, poor and thin, Sige; spring lambs, 4 | wot . a | Ne ‘ "lon line sab. etie aix p, spr a ? ie Light Speculation in New York Adams Ex. 4s, 1 ‘at 104%. Hot Weather Reports From the West No. 3 tar 165 “66 |65 @66 \77 _ | tye; old sheep, 2@ie. pring is Re Be. gue BCatte— ae. | Se prea, Sat Ann Arbor 4s, 2 at 98. Sent Co 1-2c— OORN. FRESH FISH—C tapple, 6@ic, according to size; | market weak to Be lower: bulk. $5.92 Fy $8: *Bostun, New York. Stocks and Bonds. . Ys, 5 at 97% a 7 «6UP Ps - Seapeaiaaieeneeann sunfish, Jc; bass, 7@10e; white bass, 3c; dressed range, $5.90 to $6.10. Sheep—Receipts, none Wasb'ten, Baltimore, Phila.. : fn a8 at 108%. | Oats Are Dull Be. 3 mine ear ee 3% suis | white p pattem. Se; buffalo, 3@4%4e; carp, 2¢;| “SOUTH OMAIA, Neb... dune eo 'Cattic—Re- | ‘Alton Express 4 = 3 . . N ° 4 | i) ¥ ot ! ite pe en y st ’ a . - - a NEW YORK, June 22.—Prices at the opening * Pitts, Bie. 50 at 88%, No. 3 mixed :: asi 43% rar wane Old at 75e per dozen and young peg ‘$4. ‘eunah.S3- nominally ateady. Native bent Anos ia BCA VO. xed ..../42 @ “ 4 o a cago 44° S Texas Steers, $:5.00@4.50; cows and heifers, 68.40 °Chicage Palace Express... Showed Lut little variation from yesterday's «lus- . W. & W. Iet tr., 4 at ‘74% Heavy buying by shorts forced the wheat Mar) vo went No. 3 ite 75: _foaners, $1.7503.25; setockers and feeders, | >» Sh 25G4- tn; cxiven, 80. 006.60; hulls, stags, ete. | emicaee ALdaladt Spectal ing figures, cp Arent os " the nature celta oe h im. iat, = s auaation ket up a little toward the close. July, which | No. . 7a 45% @44 | % % 7 > fom 16%4@17 _ provements. ernational stocks, as on yeeterday ' . be. 2 , 1631 sked, only | No. 3 yellow Rig edium clothi 5 ~ 3 2c PF. at 119%. opened at 63%c, closed at 63%@63'4c asked, only | -‘0. © Fellow | s 3.004). Hogs—Receipts, 9000; market shad failed to get up to a parity with the London level, ‘910. ; ‘ S94, me telew yesterday. anol peed and low 6 fa. r. Heavy. $5. 90@5 95: mixed, $5.87'44 5 1: | cane Sapte City Fiyer.... the improvement in St. Paul here reaching only % ® SB! ; . 10 at rs + 68%ec — ant anene City Day PS hatica * ') 8: compared with 1% abroad. Business was small ind ‘ent. Branch of Ga. Be, 20 at $01@101%. below yesterday. (oO. 2 northern .. 20% i? | - soutedl rg Clear wised 5 | Ket quotably yo Fed muttons, §3.85@94. 11. fanien iad. ben Beauke utile te ees eee confined chiefly to the tractions, Pacifics and south- - ; t 80@82%. Trade was very strong this afternoon. No @ white. 31 S072 \a0 esi” lowe and Sieqcedta— sheep, 33. ong. 5 = 3 oogs.78; aR rae Alton Aec., Sunday enly. pet, si is .M. ' 3 ee J") aa edium cofobin ereriy : “ @5.10; epring lamba, $4. $4.50@5.: OALINGTe EPP rE eee Station. Two sales of Dec. wheat were made today at tte ’ ‘ 34° No. 4 white (295 4 @I0\% ! 30 Braid and clothing 2 oF IT iba or Tlann Wot much significance was attached to fluctua- ‘ent. _ t , a 65%c and at 66%c, and Dec. closed at 66%4¢/ No. 3 mixed ....! 20 2 24 Fine medium 1 No. 4 mixed ..../ 28 | 28 Ci Texas, Indian Territory and Oklaboma— A MARKETS ‘BY 3Y TELEGRAPH. Qui ce Ot. by 2:68 am! 6:56 pm N. W.. to H ry tions, which approximated one point in only a ‘ent. Ga. asked. July wheat sold at G8%c, 63%, 68%c, 68%, Medium CHICAGO, June 22 _Wheat opeted weak and few instances. Prices moved in a desultory mau- -- mer, the professionals holding off until the publica- ; . . ’ ) . ; +; , ‘ at #01 %. 63%, @63%c. 68 l4 > 63 hx . 63%, ¢, 637 ec. . Future Prices. Coarse and low ro od North ~ Toth we oe were | bid up, bet hae wade I “ Mf 2 he a . at 112%. 6i%e0, f 63% c, aS 3% :; Cesc | sen = oe. magees, Baa > pivpareounlt | ports de cucthieun ote "prospects. etela and a” 8 Side lines ag Wis ding off in St. Paul, Missourt Pacific : f ‘ be, ,. Cservec’ wheat closed agi 44 off: corn closed Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing Bright ge ' 12 | COMMission houses were freq sellérs and the bur- **' Rurl'ton-N. Par . -Kis. nion Paci and Wabash preferred, which affected K. 8. U. 70. yea lower. tang opened 14%@1%ec lower and Yesterday. ‘Today. | Today. Today. Light fine ‘i a Was mostly by shorts and a few commission Onn osed %@1%c down. Flour closed 1%c lower. sess - ———--———-——- | _Heavy fine . 10 ba and ner eae me ling the price weakened | fh Hi16, a . “ ae me 5 dhs ig . Sy Py ote ae RS ithe t + wit 4 + ee theo ee o * as iM me, wees Pan Oa oe - ee any aye © Pons ox? ~ Oe ages the general tone before 11 o'clock. lowa Central, Kings Elev. 4s, 10 @ , — — July corn closed at 42%c, %c higher, and Sept. __ WHEAT. Dark and sandy ..... oes ' Chia Covering by shorts and strength in the ae soy od ana preferred, ae Fay age Boe ogy Sm realiz. L. & W. B. ‘ id sy bua nnea . St. Pau ult Ste. Marie} M. St. 104%. sold at 4 were ce asked, a good deal above yvs- 6414@04, | y ; one Stora wees SB pets A a's eee te 3% | Tune oe | ee | ay amma, | Patete and wentei 1, | Sortie Inongnt: about a react'on ands the mar : The merket continued to sag from apprebens.on ’ 25%. July corn sales were recorded at 41%j0, 41%, | SePt | } 63 | oss | Dark medium ape 34 | Ket rallied to 66%c. Minneapolis and Duluth re- ree 41%, 41%e, 42c, and 42%c. Dec. «|.+.++ Oy | 66% | Glan , fe i, | ported 324 cars, against 347 a week ago and 411 oan -Utab. Pac, Co’t via ' 2 cars last year. Local receipts were 63 cars, nove rg ft bk. & N. o a > of the bask statement. Declines ran from 1 to 2 . Cent. ; ty, for is: eS September was sold at 42%c, 42%c, 42%@42c, : P by the bears, as the unfavorab!) ocnulion ' BB edeg ee ah or sie of contract . avorable . ; ” rade For Northern at ag st Pant and The sell- N. ¥. G. ‘3 é' N. ory 42%¢. 434%¢, 43%¢ and 43%. sennoneseemnamnenene ananieatmespentiraiiestatine haparimngimotgaiii mtn etatement ¢"Inland Jurap by better prices on cover- N. %. 0, L. &. beady oats closed at ge = and 27% oy ane sale en A “laa - ast’! 421 “414 , ’ pe pt. “on wed 67c, but drmpped back to 66%ec, at Minneapolie. Saturaae , & um int nt - — * ’ A, be is | o July oats were 80 and cu Sept. a shy 6% | Which u it closed. nd j 8% points and [Interna two sales of Septemler were recorded. 11m — Sp POR chick, oS ry ‘ ; ig rE ae ‘For Kan Cite, *Couact! Bir a preferred 6 Y 1 =a sya Tradi 4 1. New ork Central }. moni rading was beary in the corn pit at the open- a P OS Hard burrs Omaha. St. Ju. Denver, eb., i hs ing by commission honses and shorts a strong ePr Tlinote. vin East Side Mn Burry a y 4) '. a: ° {ing and the market was fa'riy steady. n buy- Colo. Utah and Partie Comat | 9:00 7:19 om pang Ba on = tolerate dealings. Some stocks dr [t- 48%. Shigat le ing. lowest, St. Pani. Un‘on Pac ‘ifle and R. G. W. 108 . Rs yy Parl July Re oe by country hovses| july .j | 27a 2TSbI 27% b' 27% ae? 7%b eadin : : ‘ a ¥ G6end the mark +t down here this morning. : ) © . ; Siac; | feeling der t. APL lower at vy Oy le eo R. T. 15 at 641,@04%. The weather map showed good harvesting weather | O°Pt: !26%@26%a| 26% | 26% | em estetted, Wor b, Ihe: sat {|49ker bot under boner septa, which wes led by | £0 Rock latana 8:21 pm) T:10 am at. out, the Session the industrial list was oo : _——- Pras mad yb ad sections. a ie « s MINNEAPOLIS. , aC; , : -Balted, & selected, 4 Soe Seen steadily oe aie > 44 a ® range was very narrow. (Of the ’ , it Ay 7 were very Gisappointing. Lhey | -—;,,- ti ae ; . 2, . Green salt c: No. | mission houses were the best sellers. wal re- traction © Manhatten’ Was the feature. at. __F. fs, J 02%. emmeraliy reported big declines from yesterday. ve losing Highest Lowest Closing 1, 74c; No. ‘2, 6%c. Green-salted—bull, 6c. Glue | ce'pts were 192 cars, 7 of contract grade. — Inck ot of activity im the market was due ™ tae * . 4s, : sive ete ate at 63%c, and then ‘old ee resterday. | _Today. Today. Today. ary Pa, Uneured or mee. le ogg bess than 2.50; é — or eomaae S the nen poe, 08 neces 31 a. m. date ah Pn ge Ale act that many stock dealers left "oa? ? Tee ee ee 50; pony an ne stock, 7 of heat caused an advance to 44% ec in Sept. ig nm. ty jest night. Sg Toledo 4s, ~~ Ss ge ey opened at 63%c, Ige down. Then prices} — 2 _ WHEAT. PA Tae ae Sai DEERSR INE ETC. ~afilengtitin’ quotable at 23¢| and closed firm, %@\jc higher at 44%¢. cont wasn eh Belt io». wes Tex. & N. O. 5s, 110% 41107. went down to 63igc. Trade was good. July .| 62% 64% 6214 |63%@6s%, | Der Ib for prime; cawaee at 20c; antelope, 15c; goat-| There was a steady opening in oats, with | 8:21 p. m. daily. ~ ee U. P. cnr. 14”) at 115%G114 %. The Chicago matket opened 4@%e off. Other do- Sept. 62% 64% 6314 | L414 skins, 24@2 Pottf prices a shade easier. Elevator interests were | — Oe ON I osteaeeaaee — _———_— SHEEP oP Et TS Markee quiet; full wooled, 50@| nyvers of July. Sept. opened a shade lower at CLOVER LEAF shearlings, 5S@15c; fallen 261.4426\4c. wenkened to 26c, at which figure there | *“‘The Commercial Traveler’’.— New York Stocks. Se ” at 106%, Mestic markets were weak. ————————_____ -- - _ sllnitininntinaiisiainattis _ Reported daily by Wihaber ot fe. St. Louis. . © a, 25 at 92%. Rece’pts of wheat at St. Louis today were 17.- 80 ; lazabe, ORK, June 22. ‘ab. deb. B, 35 at CTGOSY,. es iene — 32, 806 ” 4 eee Of NEW YORK. — 7¢ per pound, according to quality and condl- was considerable covering by shorts, and prices a eg Toledo, PPere. we . 6 an cars were local an CS fF Ce ee nenciomaate ° r y 4 and New ‘ 7 at 110%. through. | Closing Highest | Lowest _BAGGING AND TIES-—Steady; 1%-Ib, Te; 2-Ib, seneneas ‘were 140 ear aubbet es tae ie: *! | eToledo and ew York Exp.... Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Doluth| |Yesterday.! | Today. | Today. ‘ 2%-lb, 7%c. Cotton ties, Provis‘ons opened steady, with prices about un- *Ramsey ey Accommodation HSS | a et toe ;ROOMCORN — Dull, according to quality, $40@ changed. Trade was almost at a standstill, all | ~~ Ph 0. OTTON RELT a ; STOCKS. | Sales. \open\atign Low Cl'se & j | Bond sales. $1,460, $y today were 325 curs, as compared with 411 cars| a “2 aoa 125 ao 132 24 |12 | “59 5 er ton. Choice, _— “. ks, | interest appurently being centered in the grain Cc United Stat B Receipts of wheat at primary points today were July Lee "i 13% ‘3° cATHERS—Firm; small sacks, 46c; large e markets. Sept. york opened unchanged at $14. &S, Ark. and rb Al Ex. ~Via Bis- . Bs ; es onds. 871. 417 bu, as compared with 290, 000 bu same Sept. 38a |T2%@RTOe 72% 4 -" but ; 4 : marck and Del lta. 8:00 am 7:15 om NEW YORK, June 21. ; Government bonds were| date last pear ate meteaicen cma ‘aX, ee TB "Se. , 10@i2c; X xX, be. Lard opened a shade lower at $8.621% to $8.65. and IS Fay nrg Sons bat “ pe $1.27 : rote to $8.70, while ribs opened a — higher | __ Bismarck and Delta :| 8:87 pm! 7:00 ans * registered , - to sant year. Se ye 4 } ~¥ on ROOTS—Ginseng, $3 @4.2 25 for small to $4. 25 - " 28 coupon .. +s sept. 1 & 8 f SY for large; lady slipper, 6¢; seneca, 25¢; pink, 14c: CHICAGO, June 22.—Cash wheat- “No 2 red, Alton, Clift fC... o. Be L.) Corn Jumps Up. — ——- ——————= | galden seal, 36c: May apple, 2%: 20220 69c; No. 3 red, 66c; No. 2 hatd winter, 67; fe oH. 38 coupon lack, 8\44c; angelica, 3%c; wahoo, No. 8 hard winter, 66c; No. 1 northern spring, 60@ 2S. woe. Soave o:11 p. m. Sat- 6:15 am! 9:59 pm ‘you! 1052 B+, 105 cons Bsn %, : , 110 mr wheat corn, which opened ae Thee sympathy whe wees f Gower i i me Cal ] Be f b ild ginger 4c 640466. Corn . % ‘ % registere , | with wheat. to jump up ra idly here was a Closin High t | : Clos » leaves, ; sassafras bark, 4c; w dl 2 heart ‘ B245| 82% : and in Chie Yest'rday. } Today. | [ai | qoauye BAGGING AND. TIES—1%-1b bagging, %e; Z-lb,| No. 2, 28tgc; No. a, Bae. fon, Chouteau Slong : — 6lac: 24 7c. Ties, $1, twine, Se. CHIC AGO, June 22.—Close: Wheat—June, 66',e; . | [Tl as genom ew ) ; Sept.. 66%c. Corn—June, 42%c; Inly ST. LOUIS-PEORIA at °o.. P. 20 io ts, 45>.) rrtt4 1 5s regis seered z ‘ the new crop and heavy baying followed. July . — 2 _ or Son 3@4c; chops, at ac; : BOW); 46%; 46%. se 46 5s coupo rns | anced to 42\%c. September at 42%c, %4c} 7h" ° 48 ; 4 y We; sun-dried—quarters at 24@3c. Peaches (rom | 27%c; Sept.. Aiea vie Pork—June, $14.72%9; ae Ju.y . iw TEA 1@1%c per pound. July, $14.72%; Sept., Lard June, $8.70; FRIS in 4)July. $8.70; Sept., $8.7! “Dec., $8.27 i%; Nov.,| *Tex Si en..oe Cartare. soot 8:46 6:30 pm ne ° same Gate last year. eh tiene 0 | 744bi 3: ray and quilly, 3" She old advanced to $14.%) soon after the opening. Dare. and Texee Peet italic ¥ia quoted as follows today Shipments, 264,613 bu, compared with 83,000 bu; —___ ne WHISKY “, hwines oe a at $8.12 and advanced to $8.15@8.174 38 registered A ¢ eort 1 ‘ Hot and dry weather in the principal corn sec- CHIC AGO. ; ‘ re bark of tree, 2\4c; bl ‘ote: blue flag, 3c; skull 691g; No. 2 northern spring, @7c; No. 3 spring, w _ ; DOS re No. 2, 43% No. 3. 4240. beaten "— a. Pekin, Soria i -| BS) SSR! ~@ 72) 48 voupx ss 31 (15:68 gato 108} 106% | 106% | 4s, registered. new 138% t 5 | ae ~ & pa , WHEAT. RIED FRU IT—Apples: Evaporated, 4 lye; | July, 66%c; ‘ &. L. ee -~ Bare peelings at|42%c: Sept., 44%c. Oats—June, 27%: July. *Peorta, Pekin, Grafton 31 114 aM]. .. 6+ sone 7uM% . hi her, and sold quickly up to 43%¢e . sé 126 ' quicaly Up ae. onan ca me — . eee ‘HITE BEANS Hand. picked pea beans, . eipts of corn at St. Louis today wee In 7 jobing wary, $2.10@2.15 b eened, $2.05 per | $8.55; J $8.15. Rib Rt $8.074,.48.10; Jul Cit u, compared with 92,800 bu a year ago. the ; ———-—— , - : suites initiated _t¢ per Du, screene Oo; JAD., 8.10. s-VJ une, as. u y. y. I ‘ "New York Money and Exchange. receipts 96 sacks ‘and 5 cars were local ard 13 y ./421 #” a) ‘ 2: 23,1, | 0U. Lima beans, "TYGS8e per pound. $8.0714448.10; Sept, $8.17%; Oct... was. ly; Jan., i A l FH % | Bu NEW YORK, June 22, close, --~Money on call, aom- | Cars tlirough. Re 1485 “3 ‘tg SALT—Michigan, premium, $1.06 per barrel, East | @7.321.47.25. Flax—Cash northwest, $1.85; No. | *Wes for Vinita, Deni 4, 00/222 b4) 22a 14; 222 222 inal; prime mercantile paper, 3%@414 per cong. Corn opened \c off in Chicago. but soon rallied. Side, granulated, $1 per barrel in ecarload lots. , $1.85: Sept.. $1.33; Oct., $1.29. Okla. pe oh Se on 4:10) 6515; 68%) 68 Pr Sterling pe Be al, with actual business in PO op a ae of corn at priniary points téday were ATS. oe yy VP bleac - $15 per ton. Other KANSAS CITY,:-Mo., June 22.—Close: Wheat— Wie chita, Burton a | ; nkers’ bills a 8S tor demand and S5% 3,937 bu, co d with 829,000 b datel yo. ” Qe tacoma - m4 per ton. 7, BOS%c: Sept., 601 p Cotton ‘Oi com. Ap | 338 | AR | 32%) 3 G@4.35% for 60 days; posted sneee, i S614 st Shae last year. vcr fe: ee pre . 27% 2TRG2T% | 2% | 27% HONEY—Comb. dark, @@8%e: amber, 10@)Ic: oars. Kes 62. 68e. No. al =. ” Guanéae 5 la | ; commercial bills, $4. 84%, 4.85%. Silver cortifi. Shipments were 572,897 bu, compared with 697,000 | * zhi | 255 Zi, [264426% | fancy white clover, 11'9@12%4c: inferior, dark and 40 Lge : Sept.. 41 cash No. 2 mixed, 41%: No. jal Ennis, Corsicana, 1200 iy mt 4) 43 i dolla; tee Ge. Bar silver, 594g¢c. Mexican| bu sdme date last year. , : iS brag, at “ean, Bye strained in barrels, at! 9 white, 42c. le No. 2 white, 30¢. Rye—No. Ga veston, Austin Ran Wie i i 71 Ollars, 47% State bonds, inactive; railroad Cc HIC aa seane ne ad nae {Wasbington Wie Kan. 14a. fat. P. com.. ‘ y ah - sly _ pared with exports of 4,771,000 bu a week ago, } -— . linden oo . ‘ : Cash, 4 Gd5se. ‘TMmothy ‘ept., $3.97. ‘ *St.Jo, Jopita, Wichita, Kan. Lt4. W 4.645.000 bu a year ago, and 3. 747.000 bu two vears s CATTLE-Re-e'pts, native. none; Texas cattle CHICAGO, June 22.—Butter steady; creameries, area aad a ee Bit all Street Weekly Review. + | J | | | “ext tiiiignetromigidee age: ALES i ggg ge jigaiee leak potter rou LY BO ; NEW YORK. June 22.—s - x o 2'9..; duly . 8.02 a8.07alo | 8.07 {8.07@10 . ee, CRS Cee ee alee eee ae We aad sree 4 22.—Speculation bas been re ports of wheat and flour since July 1, , 4 AY. Price. | Steady; turkeys, 9c; chickens, 844@9c. Tense! Dalles» wpa 3 Be :00 am a 124%) Pressed to a gtowing extent by the condition of | 968,000 bu, compared with 197,554,000 bu same /"CPC -/5.10qT2 (8.1720 18. 10@i12 Re a. m . a MH1TS |175 174 the money market, ow ” ow , " ‘ —e eevmie: | 2 Texas steers £38 $3 30 PEORIA, IL.. June 22.—Corn steady; No. 3, 42¢. | « rad teeees|oees al ert 3 a | 2 | of gold to Berlin and the Ao B Ete vests oy ge ee ee Oe ee FS a Ee LARD. or = ieee 530, all sent direct. Market Oats ate ady ; _No. 2 " hit, 28%c. Whisky on the er Cofumbus and Cairo ~~ 10 31 Ye) es | b1% | next week to tneet ihe semi-annual requirements Exports of corn this week. 2.435.787 bu. com- : eR Q 72 ie Ww Wes Bae ee nominal, yasis o ‘7 for finished coods. Worth, Austin, 8 200! ats) : ‘ 641, | for dividend and interest disbutsements on July pared with 2,569,000 bu a week ago, and 2,315,000 Beme ; 8.65, b 8.7577 | oo 4 HOWS—Receipts, 1106. Market opened steady,| MINNEAPOLIS, June 22.—Wheat, cash, 64%¢;| Honston, Galvesto - gibapprenee 2:21 4:35 pm 6. GOW) 23 1 i232 ‘112114 es |} 1, which will be unprecedentedly large. Early} bu a year ago. Exports of corn since July 1 to | ————«#—— . CE PT A closing easier. July, 685% @bI%c; Sept.. G44c; track, No. 1 hard, | ge saute and Hot Springs Ex- | zOu| 4544). j | Fumors of the scope of the so-called St. Paul/| date, 173,004,000 bu, compared with 199,111,000 bu ‘ _ 66%c; No. 1 northern, 66%c; No. 2 northern, dally 7:20 pm| 6:16am | 4,207 158 158% i571) Sate deal have heen materially modified. The relaxa-/ a year agp, showing a decrease of 26,107,000 bu. TTAY, . v. ath . . : 63%c. my or Cal. Special—Dal- verse (100 [104% | lo4y Bien of the efforts of professional speculators Market strong on good and choice medium:| ° 2! y 84 ‘ NEW YORK, June 22.—Poultry, alive and ina Ft. Wortb.El Paso.Los Ap- . 3 has left the market vulnerable to moderate sell- Light Demand for Oats low grades quiet but steady. ; : o- very dressed nominally unchanged. geles,Galv'n, San peer 6 8:15 pm 7:28 am : Receipts—Local, 206 tons; through, 70 tons: 75 6 NEW YORK, June 22.—Butter—Receipts, 6655 / *Memphis and Hot Springs Ex..| 8:37 pm/ 7:00 am : , pkgs; market firm; creamery, 15@19%c; factory. waa? z ERSO . — sw! 110% 16, oe os 125% rh 42% | ing — — ——. generally have been the ate | | resu arp upward .movements in individual rade in oats was very dull. The Chicago mar-| shipments, 32: ‘hoie ‘ | te ri pme choice timothy, $i4@14.530; . ees 97 , Lote tbe. Cheese—Receipts, 267) pkgs; market} LOUISVI LE. HE He a iy | Soak have failed of sympathetic effect on the ket opened unchanged. Only one sale was recorded} No. 1, 812.5) 3.50; No. 4% $v.50@11. Clover : 1,500) 47 opened at 26%c, ‘ec advance. Choice, $12.50@13.50; mixed, $10@11.50, owing to} 90----- Te 5 f strong; fancy large colored, 944,@9%c; fancy large | *Fast Mail-- - DOU, TO, .% , Although the lation has assumed a waiting; Recefpts of oats at St. Louis today were 38,435) color and amount of mixture. Pratirie—Choive 86 > & 78 white, 94@0%e; fancy small colored, 9c; fancy port, Lotisville a: and --+.| 8:28 am) 7:16 p= 100} 45% ba, | attitude the un ertone is one of confidence in fu-} bu, compared with 18,000 bu a year ago. Of these | $11.50; No. 1, $11; No. 2, $9@10. Alfalfa, $ii@i2’ 144 5 80 ae 550 |small white, 9%c. Eggs—Receipts, 6188 pkgs;| Hast. Ex.—Owensboro ,, BR 22 | 42%, 2. y: ture prosperous conditions and earnings on securi-/} receipts 487 sks and 22 cars were local, and 8 cats STRAW Wi ‘heat, $3.50@4; rye, $7@s. HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 169. Market | state and Pennsylvania, 13@13%¢; western candied, port, Louleville and East ....| 8:35 pm/ 7:20am | tles through. BRAN—Sacked at mill, ‘68e. closing quiet with a full clearance in all divisions, | 13@13%c; western ungraded, 11@12%c. Sugar-|—— ‘ The market closes firm as to price. Best top wee eg steady ; fair ene 3 9-lfe: ¢ ono MOBILE | & OHIO ve ere wi steac trifugal 96 test, 4 7-32c; molasses sugar, ; ** uthern > ‘ grade chunks and drivers if h ll sell ly. 4 4 om take A ppaat sey 4 oe a ree ee FLA Weekly Bank Statements. Rye Market Dull Market dull; local demand the controlling factor; ‘ - : . sales for ex? . G } furth de uae ince Wednes- | refined uiet;: crushed, 6.05¢; powdered, 600; NEW YORK, June 22.—The statement of the as- Receipts of rye at St. Lonis today were 750 bu: “orang export very light. p tsceg ge ad soe gh — sin TURNIPS—Home-grown, 40@50c per bu box | - them sold at §S to $¥ per yr : . CARR, Secretary. — Mail and Ex. (Vie Wabash By:)- Galveston—Firm at 8 8-16c¢; receipts, 1952 bales. | No. rd .. peck 15,355! : 2.4%! GREEN PEAS—Home-grown. bushel bexes, 95g | t took top calves to bring $5.50 to $5.75 this| St. Louis. June tb. Sen” , ’ pice aga aN New Orleans—firn: at 8 8-16e; re ‘elpta, 7110) 8 | 280. 908) 2 31/ $1 per bu loose | ee although an occasional sale was made as | uis, . eee eee eee eee eee Sty ca . . FT al , — _ — igh as 6 cents a peund. ' eS Be * les. No. 2 white .. 5.279) 5. . NeW PUOTATOES-—Triumphs, OO0@75c per bu; : ae ee at 7 7- Re: receipts, No. 2 mixed oats . : home-grown, 40@i50c: levee stock, G50. ' , Rot ——- good he hts men | — are coming | ST. LOVEE M ER. BR IDGE T R. R. Revannah--Firm at 7 13- iB, _| No. | . s+] STRING BEANS—Home-grown, s0g500 per be | 50 MArEet S moet the Comenc, Dut commen Cases | CBURBAN TRAIN SERVIC (barleston— Firm at TMC; . " Se ae eS ee ee tea eee worse een box loose; wax, 40@%k: soutbern, 36 40. oT very ~ _ and prices irregular. ' al East- od—-Leave Sth aud Uratiot ate. eicept Norfors—¥irm at Shc; receipts, SQU ASH— New Orleans, SU@T5e per crate and stata thts Gaek. inare beled gee Ai pie conan sunday 4, ‘6 =. ae, we? UE ne “ 2 6. At ri Firs 7c; i NM op i. » 2:10, . de a gt i . pts, oo gy nome Western Movemenés of Grain. eae Home-¢rown, 10@20c per dosen. to bring over $4.15, while the bulk of them wv ag only, 5°24, 7:34, 10:12 a. “¥ ‘21 p>. mm. New York. —Quiet at & 9. léc: receipts, none. ee mem aeeennenmnenrenen enemas As CANTELOUPES Inferior Texas stock in market 72 yt bat rriv is f the present » | q ve Seas ey. a ae an aad 2:50; $208 6:21, Beston—Quiet at $¥-16c; receipts, 114 bales, Wheat. } Corn. | and selling at 50c@$1.26 per crate. » below tl rage in both quali nish, | 6:14. 20, 8 26 p-m. Saturd ony. i Lowal + 13-16c; i PLACB. if | GREEN CORN—Arkaneas, 10@15¢ per doz.; New | were ow the average in both qnality and Onish, 114, @:2y. 8.26 p. m. Saturday on 1: A. as site Fe ~ Phiiadelp or steady at at rece ae oan “4 practically all showing some grass and most of | 27, 7:38, 10:15 a.m; soassen Se 8 3-16e: receipts, __Ree. | _Ship. i} Rec. i Ship. | Orleans, 20@80c per aos them green offerings pure and simple. a 3 ‘ 40, 8,750)! © 61.4 | $943.50 Der a. TOR , ‘they were last month, the bulk of them going at mm. Saturday obi. 480 > a. oe ous, eat | W710 | sarieti-e: $2. 50412 per bh per bu for eating | $27.50 to $37.50 per head and the top price belug 63,6. am. $6,657¢'| _ 4,206) ..-.---- | “MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans, 10@95e per| *@-™ TREEN PEPYERS—Fiorida, $1.00@1.75; New| LIVE STOCK BY K BY TELEGRAPH. “Now York. Wass Orleans, $1.25 per %-basket crate. SRSLEY—Honiw grown. ay per dbs , Eigeaemtainn CHICAGO, June 22.—Cat ao. ling teers May pow nar KOHLRABI—Home gro lOc per dos nolaase Gente teak te CoE OU MBO—Fierida, 6.0; Sha og tee. ‘$ Ship. K Aik 04h 5c per ree binehes. 300) 32.176, MINT—10@15e per doz bunches, wel. NUTS. $8. calves, $4: ie and | G14 PECANR—Western at Ge | 5:49: 5.40 : Temas fed EWA Stee CHR wR EHO eee ee ee : PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per Wb for red iat to a weneee wereneeeeges| S01 at? . 7.4 4.51 | Arrival of breadstuffs into Euro “ pe during fhe NEW YORK. came 22 — Spot — closed qulot, | pant week is estimated at 3,500,000 bu. com rared | 1-1de higher; middlings uplanc o) So ge with 5,000,000 bu the previous week and 4.400.000 | sales, 1,873 bales. utures closed very steady; | ‘ : June, 8.38e; July, . 2c: Aug., 7.88e; Bept., 7-S6e ; | a Sigg ne Cea a ‘ Oct., 7.40¢; Nov., 7.46¢; Dec., 7.49e; Jan., 7.5le; , Trust eee ePeeeeeeee 338 00 March. 7.h4e. SF ¢ sete eee eee eee eee he ene see ee © eee eeeereeee ee ** Pao, ‘ oases: ee eee eee e eee “eee So as aati gbeiek Sesesee z SR Be ree ee ae ee eee eeeee
Page 6
Ss) vorsthg i on Se i “iN 7 _ casi wh z. i i ashe Zhe PSR eGR ES SOL: gece Seer os | man, 8 y | 870, Bint stain % be — We 3 S gy . 2s ; + . — a: B + ‘ e ot ll i i i —~—— ee e_—___vV— ——e——e——— PBB LPP lll al ill i i itn tt ta ila A One. Cent a Word. ‘For eee ceeds ie te typewriter for 1000 el] sea n bags; must be in _ order. Ad. vi T88 6 Past. , Amal t 8, Post -Dis. Righ. for ANGE—Fast or orse, 15 hands amond or piano. FOR EXCHANGE—For exchange, magician tables, etc.; you to exchange? Theo. Graupner, 819 N. TRAP WANTED—For exchange. 6 entistry for sec- | and-hand trap or surrey. . P 74, Post-Dis. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ; 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ACCOU PEARS Account _bemmese ability, Spas- French, anguages, - 4 and dence a wanis position. | Address A 180, Post-Dispatch. ‘ BAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class bread and cake baker. Ad. R 28, Post-Dispatch. RAKER—Position wanted baker; first-class on _ bread and rolls. 1420 Hilis Terrace. B RTENDER—‘it. wanted as assistant bartenGer oune man; a Post- Dispatc Sanrepen er eee by good bartender, not he age Ms S work; es English and German; ob- ject no a — Ths og as permanent place. , Ad. BR 32, Post —Positio — “ office of wholesale ea , high school boy of 17. Ad. R 43, }’.-D. Y—B8it. xperienced elevator boy, ‘Bo aged 17. “ed th, Post-Dispaten. re eecstice wanted by country boy, 14 years of , to run a,‘ or assist around store. | Ad. R 82, Post- ve—- CARPENTER—A first-class carpenter wanes work , of any kind. Call or ad. 2519 Madison st “OOACHMAN—Gttuation wanted es coachman or work; good reference; colored. 381 §S. 2 ae ay. pOk— Wants sit. on dining car. A. ©. 8., 2125 *CooK—Bit. waned i cook, in hospital; first-class : peferences. Ad. 7 California av. ENGINWER Sit. wanted by first-class licensed en- _ Gest of or moe mechanic and not afraid to work; t of refs.: city or country. Ad. P 178, P.-D. _ t. ning ge en ‘ane handy i repair age erman. A ~~ $70, Post-Dispatch. ; oneness. wanted by colored houseboy; like to do —— work or dining room. Ad. 4283 Olive 2 oy er by machinist, journey- ears’ ee allround man. Box oO. -MAN—Sit. wanted by man willing to do anything; good hustler; work reasonable; can furnish ref- | erence. Ad. R 51, Post-Dispatch. ‘MAN AND WIFE—Situations wanted by young man and wife; ; wife will do din hotel. A. J. Walters, 829 Sth st.. $500 worth of ‘a a - 4 * Ast LL EE OS I IEE OY GOLA GCE GD PLAY TS NOE EEO LD LAE ALLL AL GEIL LIED LIS ORGS “HELP ‘WANTED—MALE. 1 farm. Take Clayton transit farm. with recommenda ay — oe Sais mice sibet 3 accapuiecmneemaseains paniacliiate — sve HOSTLER WANTED—Experienced hostler at 817 N. 12th st. LABORERS ANTED—Laborers; steady work. Christy Fire’ Clas Seg av. or King’s highway car lines. borers, on concrete work. LABORERS WANTED—La Skrainka Con. Apply Vandeventer and Easton. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED—Twent five teams and la- borers for pete pga. at 2001 8. Oth st. Call Sun- day and Monday mornings before 7 o'clock. Mul- lich. peat Ye aY., wages per week. et ee ae aw Bermn ty Construction MACHINISTS, ETC., ANTED--Machiniste, Cor- iiss engine hands; also vise hands for sawmill yess good wages and steady jobs, with chance r promotion are cffered to the right men. Ad. The Filer & Stowell Co., Milwaukee, Wis. MACHINISTS WANTED—200 First-Claes Machin- ists and 25 Patternmaxers. Good wages and per- nanent positions guaranteed to competent and re- — men. ALLIS-CHALMERS CO., Milwaukee, MACHINISTS WANTED—100 machinists; lathe, planer and milling machine hands; good wages for first-class men: steady work. Strong & North- way Mfg. Co., Minnearclis, Minn. MAN WANTED—A yardman. Apply 1900 Lo- cust st. MARBLE POMISHER WANTED—At once, one Ist- class marble polisher, and one first-class marble cutter, who can carve and letter; steady work and a good chance for the right men. Arthur J. Newman, Shreveport, La. MAN WANTED—Doorman, with references. Grand Avenue Hote MAN WANTED—A good reliable man to work in city; reference required. 2741 Franklin ar. MAN OR BOY WANTED—Man or boy, to take care of horxe and rig. 1468 Stewart pl. MAN WANTED—Boxman, take charge factory, South; one capable doin; repairs, keep machines in order. Cannon Egg Case Co., Fullerton bidg. MAN WANTED—A capable man to travel and ap- For net salary $100 monthly and expenses. or particulars ad. Manager, 052A Star bidg., Chicago. MAN WANTED—Man to gather fruits and do mar- keting: good wages to right kind of man; must have good recommendations for ability and hon- “fats tee pl de Saari LAUNDRESS—Pirsi-claae a washerwoman wants Hang 4 days; no ironing; references. 8947 Fin- LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted a omar jaundress to take washing home. lls st LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants shirtwaists - Teg blankets to ~ Ay home. 4264A North Market NURSE_Situation wanted by neat, intelligent col- col- ored girl to travel as nurse or yt best of reference; call or write. 532 c. NURSBEGIRL—S'tuation colored rl as nurse; will assist wit work. 23816 Washington av. WAITRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced waitress. Ad. P 106 Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Wanted, by a reliable woman, position as nurse or housekeeper. Mrs. Bell, Cave Sta- tion, corner Jefferson and Olive. ON NIN td lel lela ed bed ll, i ee ee ee a a ae aaa aa HELP petsesgh:saai Bes nocgeag 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen Business Announcements, 10 jo Per Line. BASTERS WANTED—Basters and girls to sew on _ buttons on vests. 2857 Arsenal st. BP ST $8 cabinet pl hotos reduced oe a ate Studio, 1631 Franklin; open Sun wanted by experienced house- r doz. Be: tel. Rusiiats Laensanentn 1B Cents Por Une. NURSEGIRUS WANTED—Two small nursegiris, used to light housework. 2601 Pine st. IRL, WANTED—Nursegirl at 4118 Mary- ay. NURSEGIRL Ne tne MS se one child; good wages. 3805 Cleve av. y and | NURSERGIRL WaseraD—drerecata for child of 7. Delmar bi NURSEGIRIL WANTHD—Nureegirl to Pp. care 1 child and assist with housework. Hart- .; take Tower Grove car to ge ke 1 lock south. OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced operator on pents; also finishers. Ghio Parrishi, 1532 Biddle. OVERATI, MAKERS WASNTED—Jumper and overall makers at Ferguson-McKinney factory, 2002- Morgan st., 2d figor. SALESWOMAN WANTED — Saleswoman for gents’ furnishing department; only those that have experience need apply. Call at once. Penny & Gentles. SEWERS WANTED—Experienced hand sewers on vests. 2410 S. 18th st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—5SO experienced ‘ehirt- makers on part work; steady work and ood pay; high-speed machines; electric fans. Fergu- a. McKinney Shirt Factory, 1009 Lucas ay. J. Wetzel, manager. SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—Fifty female opera- tors on shirts and duck coats; union scale paid; steady work. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St Charles st. SKIRT FOREWOMAN WANTED—Must have fac- tory experience; a peimanent position for 4 competent person. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 ind 2212 Pine st. COMPANION WANTED—Companion for lady con- fined to her room by rheumatism; must be edu- cated, of middle-age, Protes tant; good wages. ‘Ad. with refs., P 31, Post- Dispatch. COOK WANTED—First- clases cook; German pre- ferred. 1466 8. Grand ay. COOK ef a ga eo cook with refer- ences; good wes. Northeast corner Lindell ay. and ciee’s highway. om oP ANTE ~theet cook at once. Call 1426 ust st. ‘ DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two din'ng Toom girls. 1048 N. Taylor av. ICING GIRLS WANTED—i15 experienced icing girisnone others need apply. Manewal-Lange Bak- ery, 7th and Cass avenue. get. E. D. Flora, Larimore Station P. O., Ba- en. MAN WANTHD—Man to milk cow and do chores; must be middle-aged; $10, board and room; ref- erences required. Ad. 80, Post-Dispatch. MAN To travel; $50 month and expenses; $25 de- de- posit required. 919 Olive st., room » 2. a eg CUTTER WANTED—A No. 11 meat cutter. L. B. Heinzelman, Kirkwood, Mo. GIRLS bE sg ete to learn shirtmaking; will Mb wh learning, with good prospects of ad- nt; none under 14 years of age need ap- ply. New ¥ra Vitg. Co., Lucas av. GIRLS WANTED—Girls, to.fold waists. Apply at gnee. A. Rosenfeld, ‘Sie Washington av. GIRL WANTED—German girl, in boarding house; no washing. 3582 N. Broadwa ay. MEN WANTED—Laborers’ on street work, Easton av., between Goode and Taylor avs.; wages 171 r hour; board in nelghborhood; $4 per wee ruin-Bambrick Construction Co. MEN WANTED—15 men for shoveling ground. Farrer and Parnell. GIRL WANTED—A dining-room or housegiri. 003 men ay. GIRL WANTED—Gir Bo! woman for boarding house. 2000 De st. CIs annie experienced machine lands for skirts and waists. 814 St. Charles. MEN WANTED—10 men for outside work. Black- mer & Post Pipe Co., Arsenal et., near King’s a WAR TD apey 400 8. Newstead av. Lad- highway. MEN WANTED—Young he our illustrated cata- ] explains teach barber trade in 8 _ Mark» t st. aint. WANTED—German girl for genera] house- work; small family. Apply 13822 Hebert. ., ogue how w weeks, mailed free. “Moler Barber College, 1141; GIRL WANTED—Neat, clean girl in coy of i ae ae se OSS me en- rietta st. MEN WANTED—Trustworthy persons in each state ary $18 cash, each Wednesday, direct from head- to manage business of wealthy corporation; sal-| GrRL WANTED—Girl -¥ rooming house and res- taurant. 818 8. 4th s quarters; expense money advanced. Manager, Caxton bldg., Chicago. MEN WANTE _ quarry, , Falll ng prings, GIRL WANTHD—Girl vestmaker on fine work; 621 Lynch st. will pay good wages. en and laborers. tolle’s won gy i . . GIRL WANTED—White girl for dinin bsiven chamberwork; come ready for work. 1 live NOTICE—Union quarrymen, keep away from Al- tary Quarry Workers’ Union, No. Apply at ton, Ill.; strike on there. Wm. a secre- | GIRL WA cy to take care of child and assist hovsework; Irish preferred. 4477 Forest Park bl. oo iR ——— colored porter. . Sth GIRL WANTED—To wait on table; colored pre- ferred. Oall at 108 N. 7th st. at once. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. Paty as DISEASES a specialty at Medical and Surgic Dispensary, 915 _Franklin av. SHOBMAKERS WANTED—10 Chase lasting ma- chine operators. Freedman Bros. Ce., 8417 Lo- _ cust st. SHOEY AKERS WANTED—At once, 2 or 8 first- class outside cutters on ladies’ fine shoes; st« dy work and good pay for good workmen; api @ at once. Green-Wheeler Shoe Co., Fort boc e, Io. MAN—Colored man wants job work at four or more places. 4082 Finney Y colored man from country wishes ae doctor’s office or barber shop - porter; best of aainees. Ad. 2621 Bernard s SODA wh gt me BOTTLERS WANTED—Good fot- tlers will find stea y work at Star Bottling Co., 1524-26-28 N. 15th; the highest wages. STENCIL CUTTER WANTED—A stencil anne Artistic Enameling Works, 9th and Monroe MEAT OUTTER—Sit. wanted by a first-class meat cutter; must have work at once. Ad. O 85, P.-D. as MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable young man in business or office man; seen stenog- rapher; reference. Ad. R 57, Post- ispatch. TRIMMER WANTED—First-class edge trimmer cn women’s McKa oe welts. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 2lst and WAITER WANTED—Young man to wait on table. Bridge Hotel, 700 N. rd st. | PAINTDR—Painter and grainer wishes work from owners echanic; Tave tools and rigsing: wil "ae ‘auesenthie, M 48, WPAINTER Sit. wanted by an experienced painter, by the day; have tools and staging; will work reasonable; refs. 8187 Lucas av. BALESMAN—Wanted, position as salesman or #0- licitor for commission house; 5 years’ experience; oem pore Dont Fs reference. G. F. Glisson, Kenton, o t. wanted in er re Ba ship- ak wholesale house; rieace Ad. ©. L. Wort ington, RAPHER—An expert stenographer (law- oe desires peamisen; 10 years’ experience in law highest references. Stenog- and general work -rapher, 1208 N. Garrison av. ene man of 18 y+ eg like — or copyist. Ad. R 36, ae =r by yo student duri ap oumenter or any Ghar 00 congenial werk, MMER—Sit. + ayo by an up to date and crack show card writer; is good sit. Ad. P 84, Post-Dis. HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—A good barber once; wages guaranteed; 10¢ shop. 1005 0’ Fallow st. WANTED—Barber, sees: for & Saterday and Sun- guaranteed. aD ite: guaranteed. 1427 Frank- , for Saturday eve. barber 1014 Tyler st. _ woh gag gar tofhelp Saturday and } bring tools. J. Cook, 1903 Franklin. WANTED—Barber for Saturday and j eteady. 4063 Maryland av. ¥8 WANTED—Experienced white bell- Grand Avenue Hotel. Spouse “pon WANTED—A bookkeeper, for re- ad Be. State experience and refer- t-Dispatch. veraging f 14 to good ars of age oe . all ak Anheuser- Busch Brew- tling department. ys WANTED —100 boys, , above 14 years of age. Apply " bottling department, CAN BREWERY CoO., Broadway and Lynch. xperienced cvoach- WANTED—An to make himself g oe ad useful and ferences, Ap- sotneramt. 4 Collinsville av., WANTED—Laborers; on street work; Easton av., between Goode and Taylor avs.; wages 17 per hour; board in neighborhood; $4 per week. uln- Bambrick Construction Co. WAITERS WANTED—25 waiters at Forest Park Highlands; Sunday evening, 7 o'clock; union men preferred. WOODWORKER WANTED—A for light and heavy work; call Su nday. T3830 Ivory ay. ood woodworker fore 12 o'clock WRECKERS WANTED—Thirty-five wreckers at _Whel and Morgan; good men; $1.50 per day. KE. fhelan. A $4 dull- finished cabinet hoto cut to $2 dozen. Lexow Studio, 1630 Franklin av. Open Sundays. CRRAAR ARO RARRRAR AAA PAAR AAP IIR SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—Man ‘to travel in Missouri, introducing, advertising and collecting; sala and expenses; permanent; references; seif-ad- dressed «egg for reply. Ad. Manager, 201 Pontiac bidg., hicago. @ALESMEN WANTED—Oil salesmen to sell lubrif- cating olle and greases on salary or com.; excel- lent eide line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0. APPT APRONS LEGON AN AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. AGENTS, canvassers and solicitors wishing to make big money call and see Genelli, 923 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—Five hustlers to work for the only first-class studio in St. Louis, hand- lin 7 aes elegant outfit free. Murillo, 1314 Olive st AGENTS—Record breaker; fruit jar opener and closer; sample free. Q. Forshee, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS—Rellable, experlerced agents and sales- men of good reputation and appearance, to han-> die the ‘‘best seller’’ on earth; self-heating smootiing, polishing ~_ ® won iron; seld only on subscription; $4 to lized dally ; apply ov particulars and see he “— Aetna Iron Co. 213 Holland bidg. (7th, near r Olive), St. it. Louis, © AGENTS to sell water filters; easy seller; retails at $1.50; big profit; exclusive territory. Seneca Filter Co., _Beneca, Mo. | nn a a i es . . . ~~ PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—Partner in saloon business; bandsomely located; must not be afraid of work; experience not necessary; sitaated in good Ger- Ad. man neighborhood H 27, Post-Dispatch. Fn in hn dn dn tt tf COPA SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. : 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ee ee wanted by lady to ad- dress envelopes, circulars or postales at home; write a "talk, rapid hand, 2236 Mullanphy. ANY girl needing friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home, 8740 Marine av. Ensign }. Mor- gensen, matron. BOOK KEEPER—Position wanted ‘by ‘lady; expe- rienced dowble entry bookkeeper, auditor, cash- _ fer, etc.; refs. Ad. 8. L. 8., 1016 N. ‘18th st. COMPANION—A stranger in the city, u college- bred young lady, musiciar and artist, desirvs a position as companion or governess; would accept small wages for home of refinement. O 122, P.- GIRL—Sit. wanted by respectable settled girl, to clean office. Apply 915 Aun av. HOUSPK PEPER—Wanted, position by widow with references as good cook, careful housekeeper, mu- 1016 N. 18th st. ———— ee _ sician, ete. HOUSBEBG OUSEGIRL—Position wanted i young lady to do Nght housework; more oe home than wages. — 2114 Chippewa et . Bratt by nee ae Vy Te ; no w wenes a nas aie Dispatch. GIRLS WANTEID—Giris in neckwear factory; must not be under 14 years. Fischlowitz & Oo 23 Washington ay. GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl for restaurant. 2123 Market st. GIRL WANTED—fFor Euclid av. a WANTED—For general ho amily; must be g cook. Ad. ain WANTED—A good girl to work in bakery. 1981 Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—For general housework; good cook; good wages. 4 Peck st. GIRL WANTED—A good 1 to clerk in bekery. Ad. H 29, Post- Discctch GIRL. WANTED—For general housework; small family; good wages. 5880 Etzel av., Page av. cars. GIRL hy ge , os corner 10th end Spruce sts., ‘or call at HOUSE—10 om, furnished, bath, shade; to Sept. 15; board for one; $30 per mon Mrs. Adams, Claiborne a Webster Groves. 20 stuff two miles north of Baden on Burlington, blocks from Bissels Station, to city in 17 m'‘n- utes, fare ve, Dr. Schmalhorst, 455 Oentury bldg., 12 to HOUSE—Y¥or rent, 6-room house, just furnished, 20 acres garden land, less if desired; garden stuff all in and two acres of potatoes: located two miles north of Baden on Burlington, four blocks from Bissels Station, to city in 17 min- utes, fare 7c. Dr. Schmalborst, 4066 Century bldg.: 12 to 1. BPP RA ALD DAD DLN ddd PPP PPP PDD PALLET DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GARRISON AV., 820 8.—6 rooms, bath, etc.; _ high, nice loca tion; rent only 3 $17; o open. LAFAYETTE AV., 8140—Nine-room » modern “Awell- ing, bath, closet, hot water, heat, scheens, ge fixtures; will put in perfect order; rent, $32 Key at 8128 Lafayette av. Malcolm Macbeth, 108 N. 8th st. MADISON ST., 2000A—Two-story, 6-room brick; large yard; rent, including water, $15. 1717—Six rooms, modern houre ; sanitary plumbi bath, hot water, heat; cheap house; rent $22.50. Ker at 3128 Lafayette av. Malcolm Macbeth, 108 N. 8th st. SHAW PL., 8—#-room double house, 4 rooms on lst Boor; fronting on private place; lot 80 feet front; convenient to 3 lines of cars and to ‘her- man school; vacant July 1; for lease at $45 ; a month by mail. Constantine, Vineland, J. new STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Co., 21 Tess ay. STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 2 20 Cents. j, money ady LEONORL, nl AMERICAN pe AND MOVING rate rooms. president. warehouse. Beucy C. Wishe ~~ BORDE= SD 1612 ay. Money ad * whee desired. pais = i ialoch, Cc oes. _ vanced NEW YORE ST ton Trust dg CO.. new fice, 811 U — nemo Gan Tot peices ase msn IO Mae FIDELITY FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKING AND MO _Pgnee-el Mala Main 11/4 and Main 268, BPP Gd” AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ve eS oe ee L. B Co., avetioneers, 1 Market ot PLS ATTO 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, A Rint secured iste = ee A E EES DIVORCES promptly, , sivite bres. Centre os ; % - Sook i. 2 he a P er bot ee ae : on ee = a, or mee = “ fee om ht <ey = Fo mea a + eae Fi Ss x r - ies os. x & a { . . - i! HORSE WANTED To rent, one horse, for — : or t ‘Awning Co. Dougherty Bros. Ti 7 2. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ff? CONTENTS of houses and fiate bough; full rie - ue. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive et. M ° ; ete ne me CARPETS taken up, ie Mame Spee, Saag RAR RDG LILI IO IPR, : Olive— Moving, ?_— Of te as ia = a Z = ne gg he ON Stare
Page 7
g A a é “Blollen; MATEIMONY—Y tion, yuaintaner posi —— ie of Indy: ob PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ea ee, ate fees, . 7 PNR hag aod by es ype mage sky several Seles: wy live st., seeend 2 wigs ice cards, 1000 on gait Y pr ange Co. t ot on all A FREE ined by com au, 623 Olive; moder- rT. A 1316 Pine st te dispensary tor private diseases. none, dise , ete., either sex. 10TA N. th. CONFINEMENT 2 Dr. Mary Murphy, Oli 2123- 25 Olive cases ta rt in Work if desired; private, A ae [ shosumeds trims in, where ou won't be we veo (74 — Diggs woo irregulari- treated; 1 t etre and anf or: st of medical po at - gatatio Dhone 83% suleultnthen and trial treatment: mail promptly answered; tients m or boat in my vehicle. inloch DR. ss : Seep all female tro ments; perfect. seclusion at ; consultation free, 2847 Morgan st. Ser souceeek th pnmee during confine- Sri oes. yg % 12th ‘st. to 10 a. m. DR. A! ANNIE NEWLAND. 2721 Washi ment; oldest fo ge el pe a antigo most re aan the city: Gata oo lable sanitarium in AM eg indies in trouble ) call or write. PR Mar ARTHUR 2011 Morgan st.; la- dies, if you want a first-class medical adviser and graduate Bat eke ‘arom, canal ie ernly ul office; irregularities positively s removed at lit e cost: free consultation end examination at geaitariem; receives ne- ment cases; infants adopted 2125 Olive st.: receives » DR MARY MURPH confinement cases; ba- dopted; written guarantee. GOLDEN SHA female regulator relieves from 3 5 hours; gent secure from ervat'on for $1. Golden Seal Med. Co., 2911 Morgan st. LADIPS—I¢ in trouble save time and money by Calling at 2029 Franklin av. in trouble will not ot togret eal calling on Mrs. lowest terms. ES in trouble will not regret calling on T. Bachmann, 1719 S. Jefferson av. . DIMS {fn trouble call at private home before Guring confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 14th s st. LADIBS—My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free, Mrs. E. Stary, 2020 Franklia av. a res eee + MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinement for Senate: ladies in trouble a on a L 3426 "s. uswire baring Bice little cottage receives he- also goes out to cases; — ‘wean call. Mra. M., 4200 Labadie ay DR. HOGAN receive’ before and during con- ment; infants adopted, consultation free; la- fin trouble call or write. 2215 Olive st. MRS. ‘ HOTSO 2201 and 2203 Olive st., leading female special- ist; the only reliable lying-in institute in the city, if dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- protection and safety assured; motherly care; home comforts; infants adopted; ir ri- ties; success anteed or no charges; es -easonable in all eases; consultation and informa tion free; don’t be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent and unscrupulous SODs ; go to the oldest, largest and most rellable insti- tution if the city, where you will be crater well; vw aitieination is guaranteed or money refund- ed; prong in trouble call or write; patients met at stat ues. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 N. ng av.; always successful; be consulted; ladies won n't regret callings no ne cine. ee eee FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE, Bat Diseane, eens Stone in the Biadder, nv atag gg Inflamination Catarrh of the Blad- se G. M. Keeley's BUC ate URSI. It is a cer- t anna for these troubles, as nothing is better for the kidneys thaa Buchu and Ural. G. > Keeley’s BUCIIU-URSI is a splendid Regu- for Woujen. Price; 50c. For sale at principal Atewes, Moffitt-West Drug Co. and Meyer thea Co. GU. M. Keeley Medicine Co., Bt. LADIES, $500 REWARD for an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, any cause, my regulator fails to relieve in 24 hours; positively guaranteed; no ergot or pills; many saved from suicide; ideal. safe e treat- ment; Chie $3: Dr. Jackson, R. C., 805, 167 Dear- bora, leago. - 7 a a gn " a “A BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, SS BICYCLE—For sale, a bieycle;.cheap. 2718 Clark BREDA PELOL OIE LOO OOOO PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PANT, attorney sod dra temah; tent, no a. 8. G. Wells 008 Oerintn bine bldg. PSA Ll hd ie ee . c4aue ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ’ ty if 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DO YOU WANT MONEY? have furniture or piano you can borrow ~ abe lags _ leity, ineoaveni mortgages published. Rate of interest and payments conan in. city: remain in your possession. can be. paid back by weekly or monthly in amounts to suit your convenience. Our repay ment tied loans so very easy you f in any wa We give @iscount when paid before ue, If you Camnet call send etter or ry aioite 3 KERAGE bye Olive st,, room 1, Telephone B eo FINANCE CO. tee | Sepees “sg te ana wor é bs" bayment tee. Ohio Cais Unie “irrust . MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES oy ee, ae wit® less trouble and embarrassment + yt . Our ge - a og oh gp ty ; e give the honest employe, is sane ot the bank, limited accommoda- | a fair basis. We also buy notes, rents, eg ~ Be and collaterai of ali kiads. : eee SOHN MULHOLLAND 511 Century butiding. —_ . i oe y For Salaried Peop le. you oY anlcuy ane. conten in. | opal Cred % m . _bidg.. 8th and Olive sts. ones aNIow’ PINANCE CO, lends money en fur- if pald before + Olive et., r. 208, 2d Hoor. board: ng house keep- ihoot wecurity; easiert A ve principal cities. ~ Tt h at. oan a on far- Bane } Begotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- See at & per cent annum; conii- I Sy he ary Pu Pub, ec, 908 Cb out st. . Ree. Jobe ite sce tales, - suse corner Oth and Pine st os ; Frye matri- Oe . Post-Dispatch. we ‘tent attor- humbugged and will oe regular licensed physician, success- troubles; guaranteed re- ears; homes found for in St Louis Real Estate. BUSINESS CORNER ON WASHINGTON AY. We have for sale the finest business corner on this avenue at a price that will enable you to double your money. 5722 CLEMENS AY, Lovely 10-room detached residence, finished in hard wood; lot 60x185; a bargain. MARYLAND AY., EAST OF BOYLE. Bee those lovely ®8-room houses that are now being completed: nothing to equal them in the city for location and price. 9539 VON VERSEN AY. The pre*tiest. cheapest 10-room house you ever nied had six of these housee—five gone; cniy one 3832 WASHINGTON AY. Cost $21,000; now $15,000. doetur, 12 PER CENT INVESTMENT, We have some beautiful new flats, well rented, ON DELMAR BOULEVARD, EAST OF UNION; COANER VON VERSEN AND HAMILTON AND 5451-53 VERNON AVENUE, Which we can ae on a 12-per-cent basis, or will trade for vacan $2300 Will Buy a good 6-room house in good neighbor- hood; street, sewers and all improvements made. Lot south side West Pinc, east. of Boyle; 50x213; belonging to non-resident. Great bargain. 35,42 or loo Acres Near FOREST PARK. Close to WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY and the proposed World’s Fair Site. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT. MORTGAGES FOR SALE. List your property with us for sale or for rent. We are having an unprecedented demand. Get Our New Price List. NICHOLLS - RITTER, 713 Chestnut Street. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Fine location for a CHOUTEAU PLACE Lots From $450 Up. Terms: $28 Cash, Balance $10 Per Month 25 minutes from downtown district. All im- po made. Office om grounds, cor. andeventer and St. Louis avenues. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents, Fourth and Pine Streets. Excavators, Attention! I want to buy dirt for Taylor and Berlin, Euclid and Berlin, McPherson and or % | —_ Me rson and Walton. AVIS, Lincoln Trust Bldg. LAO REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RESIDENGES WANTED THE COMMONWEALTH TRUST (€0., 3ST12N. Broadway. wants four good modern residences for WHAT HAVE YOU special clients. TO OFFER? BOOAR ABA RAIA DA DADO PER RRRRR RX REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CLOTHES WANTED—For exchange, 40 acres of 90d farm land for weman’s wearing appdrel or ess waterial. Ad. R 40, Post-Dispatch. REAL BSTATE WANTED—To exchange, establish- ed, well-paying business for real estate or farm; $5000. Ad. R 166, Post-Dispatch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. J. 1. EPSTEIN, 610 CHESTNUT ST. + me cate 39034 Delmar, 9 rooms .. 52381 Delmar ay., 8 rooms, 5227 Delmar, 9 rooms 4364 Fountain, 9 rooms 4260 Minney, 1ir, rec. hall & stable 5842 Hastun, ¥ roons 379 Cabanne, 7 rooms &-75A Morgan, 6 and 7 rooms... 5242A Delmar bil., 7 rooms 5021 Kensington, 6 rooms. 3681 Cottage, 4 rooms SU4VUA bvjsomn, 3 roents and bath SOTVA Velmar bl., 6 rooms S14 N. King’s highway. 2423 8. Oth st., BATT Cabanne, T rooms, 028 Academy, 6 rooms . 7th, 4 reomes, ist floor st., 4 rooms Apartments or Doctor's Offices, Heat and Janitor Service 345 Olive, suite of 3 rooms 7A RV43 Olive, suite of 2 rooms S943 Olive. suite of 2 rooms Filtered water, gee fixtures, all conveniences. STOR ES. ETC. Bachelor Steam 6123 Chestnat 318 N. Sixth N. e. cor. roadway and Wa<hington ay.: 5 story building: per year .. $ N. w. cov. Broadway and Hickory, floor, $300 per month, or wil! divide to suit tenant. 901 N. 2d (cor. Franklin), suitable for light manufac aheape purposes or for a ware- house 1424 Chonteau, — Olive at, 1205 8. Rroadway 1418 oe FRaston 611 Lucas, = RAN F YX. SAI a Tate WO RT] TOLD BY A KANSAS CITY NEWS AGENT. In an Interview He Rel complished What ee Few Be Ae. Mave Fatied te Jack Williams of No. 401 D€laware street, says the Kansas City, Mo., Jour- nal, is well known as an enterprising news agent and a thoronghly reliable man. He had been a sufferer from kid- ney trouble and endured much pain from it until recently, when he tried. Dr. Will- iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and with such success that within a short time he was entirely and permanently cured. To a reporter he said: “For two years I had pains in the back constantly, causing me serious in- convenience. But I did not attempt to do anything for my complaint until the latter part of last -winter, when I saw the advertisement of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and decided to. see what they would do for me. was rec- heved within one week after -I began taking them; the pains disappeared and so complete was the cure that I have not found it necessary to take further treatment nor, have I been troubled. at all by the disease since.” Kidney complaint is an insidious dis- ease. First come almost unnoticed pains in the back and some slight inconve- nience. The pains grow gradually worse and the inconvenience greater till final- ly, if not given medical treatment, the person suffers awful torture and _ be- comes unfit to follow his ordinary oc- cupation. Blood poisoning sets in, the constitution is wrecked and death often results. Mr. Williams took the one unfailing remedy and was readily cured within a few weeks. His statement was sworn to before Lionel Moise, a notary public, and the facts above will bear the most searching investigation. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People will not only effect a cure in cases similar to the one above, but, acting directly upon the blood and nerves, are an unfailing spe- cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness, either in male or female. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the hundred) by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, ae 3 re NONE BETTER MADE. Squirrel Extracts Finest Fiavers for Desserts. Trade supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. ahhh DENTISTS. PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS The only reliable Painless Dentists in the city where first-class Dental work is done cheap by old reliable dentists of 40 years’ experience. We do not do any faking business by advertising work FREE, sets of teeth, cost of materid) and other impossibilities as some do. We do a legitimate business—we give you what you want, Gold ings Silver Fillings Gold Crowns Teeth Without Plates Teeth Extracted Without Pain 311 N. SEVENTH ST., bet. Olive and Locust sts. bd § He EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS. Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF «x. EE. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST sre. OR. E. C. CHASE. A tO A A CN OLE A SCHOOLS AN D COLLEGES. ee ~ SUMMER SCHOOLS MR. HENNING W. PRENTIS, PRINCIPAL, At ANCHOR HALL, Jefferson and Park avs. At “THE ARCADE,’ Cabanne District. 18th year. Nine weeks, begins Monday, June 17. -— ii2 @ ie & UOU-potTsonour remedy for Uunerrheea, Gieet, Spermatorrhca, Whitos, unnatural dis- charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulocerna- tion of mucous meom- Cs THEtY we Gremoat Co. branes. Non-astringent. ou Sald by Draggists, o; sent in plain wrapper. by express, prepaid. _fo1 1, or a hot: tle, bal irenler aent on _ CMICHESTER’S até PENivaGvat L PILLS Al@ave ayevellaie ad iene t's “ENGLISH in At ey pe Gold metaiiic boxes. sealed with bian ribbon. Take ne other. Refuso . pp Arp Testimental. oseew 3 orien! Ca., Mi Lae. PA —_ oe WEAK “MEN CURED. Dr. Howe's Compound Damiana Tabicts, cures Nervous Dehbility, Lost V1- tality, Wasting Weakoess, Itc. hoc me Besa. + Berens. BS. by mail in — sealed box, or druggists. | | , | Ow, | reject any ’ bare “i, ' 9 Sg M INS eR I PIAA Seah dendceamicaenettie ee CA. eatgctngee tPCT RRS a —— Re This is a Lee Omohundro of the Compton Heights scene at the Central City Dispensary at the old City Hall, Eleventh and Market streets, where the hundreds of , employes of ‘the St. Louis Transit company are being vaccinated." Dr. E. H. Henckler is in the act of vaccinating Conductor line. ---—0— i ae , its aie ie ay Sa —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. WILL FIRE NO EXPERT GARBAGE REDUCTION PLANT NOT BE APPRAISED. ADVERSE REPORT IS ADOPTED: for City Ownership of the Plant May Be Ended. The House of Delegates Friday night adopted the adverse report submitted by the committee on sanitary affairs on the bill for the employment of an expert to appraise the garbage reduction plant of the St. Louis Sanitary Co. This action may bring to an end the movement inaugurated by Mayor Wells for municipal ownership of the garbage re- duction plant. In a message submitted to both houses of the Municipal Assembly April 16 Mayor Wells called the attention of the Assembly to the fact that the city’s contract with the sanitary company for garbage reduction expires Sept. 23. The mayor also reminded the Assembly ‘that the ordinance under which the conract was drawn gives tho city authority to purchase the reduction plant at the expiration of the contract, the price to be fixed by two appraisers, one appointed by the mayor and one by the a — % y " e 4 % RADWAY’S RBADY RELIEF has stood ntn- fivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. it instantiy relieves and quickiy cures all Sprains, Bruises, Sore Muscles, Cramps, urns, Sunburns, Mosquito Bites, Backacies, Headache, Toothache, Kheumatism, Neuralgia, In ternally. A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus. Radway's Ready Relief in water will in a few Moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleep- leasness, Sick Headache, Colic, Flatulency and ail Internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that cure Fever and Ague and all other Malar- Bilious, and other fevers, aided by RAD- ('S PILLS, so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF kitty cents per bottle. RADWAY & CO.. 55 Sold by druggists. Etim St.. New York SEALED PROPOSALS. ow ee CITY PRINTING. | By This Action the Mayor’s Movement | OF THE CITY REGISTER, CITY HALL, June 12, 1901. Pursuant to the requirements of the | Charter and Ordinances of the city of Bt. Louis, sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned until 1 o'clock noon, and opened MONDAY, JUNE &, 1901, from publishers of newspapers, PRINTED IN THE GERMAN GUAGE, in the city of St. Louis, having an uniform daily circulation of over three thousand (3000) copies, for the city printing for ear. “Said bids must propose to do the print- ing and advertising required by law Ordinances to be done in the Newspaper, inciuding Mullanphy Retief Fund, Co.uiec- tor’s Of.rce, at a uniform price per line. The printing must conform to the follow- ing, Viz. size, OF FICE LAN- name of type, character and twenty-six pareii, minimum length of line (26) ems. Minimum width of column teen (13) ems pica. Character of the measurement to be em- pioyed, nonparell. ; Bidders will be required to deposit the City Treasurer the sum of five hun- dred ($500) dollars and attach the Treas- urer’s receipt to each bid; also an aftfi- davit that the daily circ uration of the pa- per is three thousand (3000) copies or more. No bid shall be considered in which there | shall be an erasure or interlineation, All bids must be indorsed “Proposals for | City Printing.” : Bids will be opened at the Office of the City Register. The City Register reserves the right to or all bids. bond of ten thousand (810,990) will be required for the faithful perform eee . | Comanche one | | writes: aid | | gard to the opening of this country i had non- | thir- | with | | proxy, ‘can no reservation above.” dollars | | Louis 1 company, with a third to be named by these two, if they should disagree. The mayor's message concluded with these words: Whether the city is in a position to avail itself of this privilege and shall do so, or whether the city shall begin to make arrangements for enter- ing into a new contract for this service, are matters to be speedily considered by the Assembly, and a fear that delay may be detrimental to the best Interests of the city In the premises induces me to submit to you this special message. The sanitary committee of the Council undertook to investigate the question raised by the mayor’s message, and, after con- ducting inquiry in different quarters, re- ported that no figures could be obtained to show whether the proposed municipal ownership could be made profitable. To determine this question, the c@mmittee said, the services of an expert would be necessary. A bill for the employment of an expert was introduced and passed by the Council. From the Council the bill went to the House of Delegates, where it found its way into the sanitary committee’s box. As related in Friday’s Post-Dispatch, a hear- ing was held Friday by this committee, and after interrogating Secretary W. Blakely of the sanitary company the committee decided that it ha secured all the information on the i subject which an expert could obtain and re- pared an adverse report on the ill, Delegates Karbe, Klute, Koeln, Funsch and Reiss voted against the adoption of the report. As the present contract expires in three months, and no competitor is in sight, little hope for a new contract favorable to the city is entertained at the City Hall. HOWARD ELLIOTT DECLINES Refuses General Managership of the C., B. & Q@. Railroad and Will Re- main in St. Louis. Howard Elliott declined the general man- agership of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, with headquarters at Chi- cago, in order to remain in charge of the Burlington’s Missouri lints, with headquar- ters at St. Louis. When it was announced that Generai Manager W. C. Brown had accepted a posi- tion with the Lake Shore, Mr. Elliott's name was at once connected with the suc- cessorship. The president and directors of ‘the com- pany informed him that he could have the position if he wanted it, but as the Missouri lines are becoming a more important fac- tor in the Burlington system each vear, they advised him to remain in St. Louis. Mr. Elliott has charge of the Hannibal & St. Joseph, St. Louis, Keokuk & North- western, Kansas City, St. Joseph & Coun- cil Bluffs and 2 Burlington & Kan- sas City roads the title of general The general manager at Chi- cago, Mr. Delano, has charge of the lines in Illinois, lowa and Minnesota, and the eneral manager at Omaha of the lines in Nebraska and further west. All report di- rect to the president or vice-president of the company. Mr. Elliott’s connection with the Burling- ton began in 1880 as a rodman with a sur- veying corps in northwest Missouri. Columbia $1.50, Boonville, $2.25. Sedalia, $2.50, Round Trip. Low Rates to Way Stations. M., K. & T. special train leaves Union Station 9:45 p. m., June 22; returning, leaves Sedalia 7:30 p. m., June 23, arriving St. Louis 4:46 Monday morning. Seats for everybody. LETTER FROM FORT SILL. Mow to Secure Homes in the Kiowa Comanche Country. Repeated inquiries as to how the Kiowa- reservation in Oklahoma Terri- tory would be opened led George W. Harris of the Lly-Walker Dry Goods Co. to write to George M. Paschal, a merchant and In- dian trader, who has spent the past 15 years at Fort Bill, Oklahoma Territory. Mr. Harris has received a reply from Mr. Paschal, describing the method of opening the reservation. The opening is expected to taxe place about Aug. 6. Mr. manager. dark in as if 1) 16 years. Nothing) public, byt there is be by iwing. noticed a supposed ; Fiynn. some- be given for register will! expiration of begin. ave to apnoear taken from “T am about as much in the not lived here for | has vet been made question that it wil! “A short time ago I plan, given out Delegate like th's “hi days will registration places to at the land office At the the 30 days the drawing wil! “! think an applicant will h in nereon, as an oath is to be each applicant as to whether or not a qualified homeeteader. The sum must accompany his application. I think there ts any way to get a claim and it will be necessary for all pa ties who have registered to be present po ing the drawing. ‘These fellows who propose to get claims have their offices over the country more secure homes for people in this that they can in the world) , we of $i4 DY | and the New York Limited, leaving Si. p. m. daily, via Vandalia-Pennsy]- On r “aSC hal i re- | no ' i |charged with he is) don't | | Paquin Immune Company, | eal MISS SARTORIS WILL NOT WED — She Was Engaged to Mr. Balfour’s Cousin. NO EXPLANATIONS ARE MADE NEWS ANNOUNCED IN A NEWS- PAPER SOCIETY NOTE. She Is the Granddaughter of Gen. U. S. Grant and Went to London Re- cently for the Wedding. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 22.—Among the paid an- nouncements in the Morning Post of Lon- don today appeared this notice: “The marriage between Miss Vivian Sar- toris and Mr. Archibald. Balfour will not take place.”’ 4 London society is mystified. Miss Sar- toris, who is a granddaughter of Gen. U. S. Grant, is well known in London, and Mr. Balfour is a cousin of Arthur Balfour, the statesman. The American contingent in London were surprised at the announcement of the en- gagement on April 18 last, but prepared to send wedding gifts fitting for the grand- daughter of a former President of the United States. Hardiy anyone knows the meaning of the sudden notice, and many refuse to believe it true. The Morning Fost, however, prints all the authorized society announcements. : When seen last night, at his home in this city, Ulysses 8. Grant, grandson of Gen. Grant, cousin of the young woman, said: “I know that Mr. Balfour and Miss Sartoris are engaged. If there have been any changes in their plans it is all news to me. More than this I can't say.” It was only on May 28 last that Mrs. Nel- lie Grant Sartoris, daughter of the late Gen. Grant, announced that the wedding of her daughter, Miss Sartoris, to Archibald Balfour, would take place on July ll, in the height of the London season, at the home of Mrs. Gordon, sister of the late Al- gernon Sartoris and aunt of Miss Sartorts. Miss Rosemond Sartoris, a younger sis- ter, so the society notices read, was to be maid of honor and a bevy of English and American girls were chosen to attend the bride. The ushers were all selected’ from London's smartest set. In her announcement Mrs. Sartoris added that the honeymoon would be spent in Scot- land, and that in September Mr. Balfour would bring his bride to America in order that he might meet for the first time her grandmother, the widow of Gen. Grant. Miss Sartoris made her debut in Wash- ington three years ago. Young Mr. Balfour is a London barrister. A dispatch from Washington says that Miss Sartoris brother, Alg@’non Sartoris, is supposed to have salled trom New cork very recently. Miss Sartoris left Wash- ington a few weeks ago for London. Rosamond, her sister, went with her. Grant, her grandmother, and Mrs. Grant Sartoris, are in Coburg, Ca:ada, for the summer. Best for rheumatism—Eimer & Amend's Prescription No. 2851. Celebrated on its merits for many effectual cures. HORSE OWNER WAS FINED. Mrs. Emmenegger Permitted Galled | — Animal to Be Driven. Emma Emmenegger of 5800 South Broad- way excellent and in tablet form, known a Catarrh Tablets and sold by composed of the most recent discoveries in medicine for cure of agree: ° nd re- sults from their use have hight gratifying. ; _ The old time treatment of in the form of inhalers, washes, sprays, etc. Later on internal were used with greater success, but bi ing in liquid or powder re convenient to use, arid like all in liquid or powder form. lose their me- — dicinal properties when opened of @x- posed to the air 3 Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets contain concentrated antiseptics, guinaria, Eucalyptol ve | kill the catarrh germs in the blood mucous membrane, and in this res are strictly scientific and modern, b all authorities are now tarrh is a constitutional is and local ap - a can have ¢ transitory eff The use of inhalers, douches and is a nuisance and inconvenience af ’ in no wise co re favorably with the same antiseptics — in tablet or internally, where reach { stomach and blood sod al cage right w where they are produce] A prominent lawyer and public of Pittsburg, says: "I have public speaker peat with catarrh of the head and atary 12 years. In this climate it seems sible to get rid of it. The continual ping of mucus from the nose into throat caused irritation and seriously interfering with my speaking. It took me an hour or. more of coughing, gagging. expectorating av sneezing every morning before I settle down to work this gradually brought on catarrh of st causing loss of appetite, poor and a foul breath, which annoyed nite’ ceedingly. My’ physician advised me t try Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets and I ake them for two months and I was to find how quickly they cleared m throat and sladeaa and I have no et. tion in recommending them. They are not only pleasant to take, but they seem ~ to get at the very root ‘of the trouble, because since using them I have had 20 trace of catarrh.” Druggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets at 50 cents for full sized package, They can be carried in the and used any time and as often as desired since they contain no cocaine, MCTENEY, OF any other injurious drug. <F LEADING andEXPERT SPECIALIST bausting poate. Lost Ma Excess or Indulgence, Faia ty ow vats 7 aie : nd . 4 Attortions, as A ntreauent pinky, Money ere Ray Sok LB cured “pieri ve Pile RY tre Rectal free ha a Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda, like the above, A high-class residential, tourist and transie ; . on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, rodms. Most delightful Pen 8, place in s winter in the West, 10 minutes by Tf tr express from theater and cago. Finest — on was fined $2 and costs in the Wyo-'! sonal boating, ar ee nsoend Soaae ming street police court Saturday for per- | mitting John Stiecke, nee teamster, to drive | ja galled horse. Stiecke was arrested Thursday ey horses that he was drivi and | one of a team of | ng. After Attorney | burgess ascertained that Mrs. Emmenegger | team he tssued a Stiecke was discharged. Minden and Humane Officer E-amenegser. owned the against her. atroiman Walsh prosecuted Mrs, —ee ee Drink Habit Cured. The Paquin Immune Treatment makes drink so obnoxious that it cannot be re- ee ee ee | tained upon the stomach, thus immunizing the patient. Reclaims relapses from other treatments. Endorsed by business firms and ministers of national reputation. Address Dept. G, Chem- Building, St. Louis, Mo. Says He Was Robbed.—Dennis Ford, summons | JUNE 1Sth TO pee ‘ ame re ee ee STATLER'S ance of the contract. The paper receiving the contract will be | vania Lines, are through Pullman sleepers; stopping at the Maple Hotel, told the po- required to furnish sixty (@) copies of the | also parlor smoking observation car. Ticket | tice Saturday that four men, with whom duily paper free of charge to the Register. | offices 100 North Feurth street, corner | he had been drinking beer in the rear of a PATRICK R: FITZGIBBON. Register. ' reap - /saloon on Third street, near Biddle, Friday — | Chestnut, and Union Station. inight beat him with a revolver robbed sg ihim of $13. His head and face are badly brulsed., Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their childcem. Barbers to Meet Sunday.—The Mis- rae iis rage board of crate Howe Slegicine Co., 922 Walnut St.. Phila., Pa FOR RENT 2018 RUTGER STREET, 10 room detached house, $35 00 large yard, all improvements, Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. dead sats | STREET, 3668 GOOK AVENUE. ptt teens ea 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents, ~ ad A SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL-—$1.00 subscribe or renew. Marvin Freer, PABBA ALES ow f ~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Lees, 0 Cents. cc A ON OO AO I “eo sale. Maplewood. Se fare. 7 rooms, furnece, modern; terms; ho interest on payments; investigate. P 37, Post-Dis. Go East via the Vandalla-Pennsylvania Lines. Three through dally trains, Ob- servation parlor smoking car on the limited. Local Pythians Visit Alton.—Thirty members of Pacific of Pythias, will leave for ‘Alton, Hl., here NO CURE, NO PAY, MEN.—if you have amail, weak lost power or weakening dee. year, ‘ en ee capebteauadanseenandiaanans Salaam ke ae BAR , SORE RAI! SONI Me pct Bn eee Dn en ie Lor Cent ee ae Res mt ed pannel mtespenoanaal cannsaienaal eo RR ett eo
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"Up - ers % eT 2% . = a ee ae, BVA TORNADO Terrific Storm Swept Over a Large Area in Nebraska. ENTIRE FAMILIES WIPED OUT ae TOWN OF NAPER WAS ALMOST ENTIRELY DESTROYED. Hurricane Struck Lynch, Neb., and Crops East of the Nebraska River Were Killed by Hail. OMAHA, June 22.—This morning's dis- patches from Naper, Neb., the scene of Thursday's cyclone, do not change materi- ally the reports of last night. Bertha An- derson has been added to the list of killed and her mother, Mrs. August Anderson, ‘will probably die. A revised list of the dead and injured is as follows: JACOB GREENING. aged 5. Y GREENING, aged 6. JACOB GREENING, aged 3. ANDERSON, aged 7. IDA ARDERFON, aged . BERTHA ANDE N, aged 10. ne. JAMES PERSHALL, died of fright inf : rs. Jacob Greening, seriously. eodore Anderson, aged 8, dangerously. ae. August Anderson, in a critical con- on. © Metz, severe bruises. ’ Metz, leg broken. communication by telegraph and te fs still cut off, and there are sev- washouts on the Elkhorn road east and west of Stuart. Funerals of eight victims of the tornado 'were hold yesterday afternoon and hun- ne of people from Holt County and the e | valley attended the services. e little town of Naper is almost en- tirely destroyed. The people are gathered in the few ypaings left standing, among them a church and schoolhouse, and pro- visions and clothing are being sent in from surround! wns. lar spent of the storm was ‘One pecu the case of Rev. Barnes, who was in, his barn, preparing to drive across the INVITE ENDEAVORERS TO ST. LOUIS IN 1908. LOCAL SOCIETIES TAKE ACTION WILL New Presbyterian Church in North St. Louis—Rededication of Fourth Christian Church—Other Church News. Representatives of the various Christian End-av- or Socteties in St. Louis met in the parlors of the Central Presbyterian Churck Monday evening and voted to invite the international convention of Christian Endeavorers to come to St. Louis in 10903. The convention meets July 6-10 this year at Cin- cinnat}. North St. Louis Presbyterians organized a new church Sunday afternoon, which will be known as Baden Church. Rev. William Stith, superintendent ef a mission Sunday school on the Hall's Ferry road, wax chosen pastor. The Fourth Christian Church, which has just been repaired, will be rededicated Sunday after- noon. fFlon. Z. T. Sweeney of Columbus, Ga., will deliver the address of the occasion. Westminster College at Fulton, Mo., has con- ferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. W. J. McKittrick, pastor of the First Puadiartertan Church. Rey. Dr. S. J. Niccolls of the Church left the cit at Philadelphia of Presbyterian General Assembly. sent about a week. The Presbyterian ministers, at their meeting on Monday. decided to have but one series of tent meetings instead of thre as originally contem- plated. The reason of the change was lack of time and the atsence of many ministers from the city. The Baptist chapel car ‘‘Messenger’’ left the city Monday for Nebraska, under its new manager, Rev. George Sully. Rey. Dr. I. 8. Hopkins of St. John’s M. EF reh has been requested to repeat his paper er- ee gguad ‘ which he recently read at Emory Col- ege. ioe. C. M. Rauch, pastor of the Cote Bril- liante Presbyterian Church, will be ordained Tues- 4 evening. e Third Baptist Church will be renovated and ty orn this summer. Shrist Church Cathedral has opened at the Schuy- ler Memorial House a play school for children un- der'10 years of age, meeting every morning and afternoon. The Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church is being redecorated. Everything will be in readiness for services Sundar. Dr. Williamson has accepted the call to the Third waptiot Church. He will begin bis auties | on Sept. 1. The North Cabanne Presbyterian Church has | called Rev. 8. Howard Smith, their supply, to} become regular pastor, and he has accepted. The Southern Methodist Church of St. Louis has arranged to expend $250,000 in the erection and remodeling of, its churches in the present year. The new St. John's M. E. Church will Second Presbyterian on Monday to attend a meeting the revision committee of the He will be ab- ys 000 ler Place M. EX M. E. Church $15,000 and Church $6000. The measuring party which was to have been iven by the women of the Cabanne M. E. ure — Thursday evening, has been, postponed until une . The Cumberland Presbyterian Church has issued its assembly minutes and reports for the year. Rev. Dr. Fullerton and his wife will spend most of the summer in the nofthern part of the state. ' The advisability of removing the Fifth Christian Church to a more convenient situation than its present location is being discussed. Rev. Dr. O. A. Bartholomew, the city evangelist, has the matter in charge. The Men's Club of the Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church entertained the con- gregation of the church on Thursday evening with a lawn party on the grounds of the church. Rey. G. E. Ireland of Wabash, Ind., has been called by the congregation of the Carondelet Christian Church to become its pastor. The annual picnic of the Young Men's Hebrew Association will be given on June 30. They will also celebrate the Fourth of July with an exten- sive program. The. United Hebrew Sabbath school has closed for the season The children were examined in Hebrew reading and translation, biblical and post- biblical history and Jewish ethics. Dr. Messing awarded the book prizes. Senor Richardo Ruiz, the Spanish voln vrtuoso, will play an offertory at St. George s Church, Olive atrect and Pendleton avenue, Sunday morning. Mr. Paul Mori will accompany him on the organ. A serics of gospel meetings will open at the Christian Assembly. Folsom and Tower Grove are- nues, on Sunday evening, to continue indefinitely. The pastor, Rer. Abraham E. Nelson, will be as- sisted by Rev. James McAllister, pastor of Central Christian Church. The cadet compan of the junior department of the ¥. M. C. A. wil) go into camp near Steelville, Mo., @ ednesday, June 26. They will break camp Saturday. July 6. The junior vege tangs’ 4 will have charge of the camp, assisted by Mr. . E. Hen- derson. financial secretary of the Central Associa- tion. The eadets will be taken tc camp with their equipment in a special car. The school picnic and parish festival of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul was held at Con- cordia Park, Thirteenth and Utah streets, on June 20. There was special music, field exercises aud refreshments of all kinds. St. Agnes Young Ladies’ Sodality, assisted by the young men, will give an entertainment and lawn party for the benefit of the parish on June 26 on the lawn at Eighteenth and Victor streets. The forty hours adoration will take place in Flint Hill, Mo., at St. Theodore’s Catholic Church. It will last three days—June 26-28. country. when the storm struck. The barn was lifted bodily and shattered to frag- ca without injury. hurricane .struck Lynch, Neb., at 10 eral buildings. No one was hurt. South- west of Lynch three farmhouses were 7 Bag . Evert Ricards’ brick house on obrara was blown down and a child was injur of th side of the Niobrara were hailed out cir crops. ; storm followed a southeasterly direc- molished three residences and several smal! buildings. Mrs. James Pershall, wife of a miils, was so badly frightened as a of the storm that she died a few Later reports indicate that the storm ex- tended orenmnout the Upper Elkhorn and There can be no comfort in a home in ‘the inroads of Files, Mosquitoes and other vermin. Your sure and certain protection, Adjusting Window Screen, to be had in all sizes at Crawford's only!! We are now the Hot Nights Are Favorable for Their sneak thieves are busy th:: AERA SOOT Sl eM A A A REPO ER oT WON lS FIGHT Married Miss Mabel Wills in Strenuous Style. ee FROM THE JAIL TO THE ALTAR ESCAPED TAR AND FEATHERS AND ESCAPED WITH BRIDE. Young Man Who Usurped Control of a Judge’s Household Was Victorious Though Disfigured. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., June 22.—Harris Allen Baxter has won the right of his life— several fights, In fact—and now he is happy. He was not given a coat of tar and feath- ers, as threatened. He was released from jail and he married Miss Mabel Wills. On Wednesday her father, former Judge B. F. Wills, had the young man sent to prison for an alleged attempt at shooting him. Attorneys for Mrs. Wills and young Baxter deposited the needed ball, after a day’s hard hunt for the money by Mrs. Wills and Miss Wills. A cab was waiting outside, and off dashed young Baxter to catch the first train to Phil- adelphia. Miss Wills, her mother and her little ll-year-old brother were waiting for the train at Camden. Baxter planted a hearty kiss on Miss Wills’ lips, and Mrs. Wills smiled approvingly. A preacher was summoned, the marriage ceremony was performed, and all breathed sigh of relief. Mrs. Wills wept and them beth fervently. There were more kisses all around, and Baxter left for New York. The parting between mother and daughter was most affecting. Judge Wills was not an invited guest. Three months ago Mr. Baxter, who is 25 years old, sauntered through Mount Holly, and he and Miss Wills became acquainted. They were firm friends in a week and en- gaged to be married in another month. Judge Wills opposed the engagement and said that, as he knew nothing of Mr. Bax- ter’s personal history or of his connections, he desired the young man to leave his use. To his surprise, Baxter openly defied him and declared that he—Baxter—was the only one who could issue orders in that house. He flouted the astonished husband and fa- ther with a power of attorney in which Mrs. Wills withdrew her property from her husband's hands and placed it in charge of her daughter's flancee Judge Wills argued and stormed by turns. In vain were his penne, in vain his threats. Mrs. Wills and her daughter calmly an- nounced that the judge had been supplant- ed. by young Mr. Baxter, and that. they were “glad of it.’’’ Baxter then snatched the reins of do- mestic discipline from the man to whom they belonged, and began to drive in his own way. He led a gay life, one round of leasure parties and outings, and Judge ills was ignored in his own home. Visits were made to Mariton and Hornerstown, and through alk the coun de were spread stories of the reckless jollity of Mrs. ills, her daughter and the chosen son- in-law. This roused the father of the family, who had been stunned into lethargy by the way in wich he had been thrust aside. He or- dered Baxter to leave, and tricd every argu- ment to persuade his family to cleave to him and not to the stranger. But the younger man’s influence was absolute. He sna his fingers at his unwilling host. “That for your authority!”’ he laughed. “I am here to stay."’ Mrs. Wills defended Baxter to friends of the family who urged her to listen to her husband. One acquaintance, who called last Tuesday evening to obtain from Miss Mabel Wills a statement. concerning the rumor that she had been married to Baxter, was driven from the house by the young woman at the point of a istol. This inflam the people of the town. That night a band of whitecaps sur- rounded the house and demanded that Baxter be delivered up to them. Their ex- citement was checked by Judge Willis, who met them at the door, pale, but calm. “You had better not do anything violent friends,” he said quietly. “My wife and daughter are arm with loaded revolvers and will not hesitate to shoot if you enter. My little son is posted at the head of the stairs with a shotgun and instructions to use it on the first man who comes in. I do not know where Baxter is. I only know that he is in hiding.’’ Excited discussion followed, and then. after expressions of good will for the judge and of indignation at the stranger for whom they had come, the whitecaps dis- persed. Young Mr. Baxter slept in the stable that night, and the next tgs he hurried to the railroad station to take a train for Kurlington. Judge Wills met him at the tation and ordered him to leave Mount Holly forever. He advanced toward Bax- ter, who, it is said, almed a revolver at ae father-in-law and threat- ened to shoot. Immediately former Judge Wills, William Gennett and Mr. Matilack, a lawyer, seized him, wrenched the pistol from his hand, and, after chasing him with- out mercy, threw him over the station railing into a muddy gully. He ran for refuge to the home of Mark Looy, where he was arrested later and placed in the county jail, completel prostrated. His durance was lightened, however, but the sreouaet calls of Mrs. Wills and Miss abel. DIED FROM EATING WEEDS Three-Year-Old Oswald Myer a Victim of His Own Curiosity Concern- ing Eatables. Oswa:id Myer, 3 years old, died Friday unrecognizable. and are burned and torn by the fire and the collapse of the timbers of the building. Washington Mo., and Return, $1.00, | Sunday, June 23, via Missouri Pacific; leave | Union Station 9 a. m. | SWEETHEARTS SINCE INFANCY William H. Hawkins and Miss Frances M. Canton Became Engaged in the Mud Pie Period. As the result of a compact formed in childhood, Willlam H. Hawkins and Miss Francis M. Canton of St. Louis went over the great bridge to East St. Louis Friday afternoon and were married by Judge George A. Boyne. They have been lovers and inseparabie companions since the days when they made mud pies and slid down cellar doors together. | “When we get big we will be married,” ‘@ 1 Wiillam to Frances In that happy pe+ > Frances nodded assent and the thought has been blissfully cherished ever sitce, Mr. Hawkins gave his address as 3305 Laclede avenue and Miss Canton said she lived at 383 on the same thoroughfare.He is Zi and she 18 years of age. When the marriage license clerk sugecey ed that Friday was a traditionally un ot day for weddings Miss Canton uttered exclamation of rise. She had thought night from the effects of poison contained in “Simson weeds, The child was the son of Louis Mver and lived at 8 West Tesson street. Friday he was playing In front of his home, where the weeds abound. He was attracted by the pretty blossoms, and plucking some, put them in his mouth. When his mother found him he had already eaten several. Dr. Joseph Hardy of 7618 South Broadway was called, but the ison had already done its work and the child was beyond help. It died early Saturday morning In great pain. HEAT AND EXERTION FATAL. Ernest Pestio, @ years old, one of the pioneer settiers of Cahokia, Ill., who since boyhood had been accustomed to taking @ “constitutional” by walking several miles each day, walked from Cahokla to Center- ville Station, six miles, Thursday and died Friday morning. Po toe ee — —_ - = atten ary a, dispelling col gently yet overcome remedy are obtained from senna other aromatic plants, by a ALIFORNIA known to the C Sy “o. only. 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