St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1901
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Bour, berore the time exhibits, chairman, will meet at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon. Mr. Huttig said to the Post- Dispatch: commission a ® iy . [THE FIRST UMBRELLA w wt When and where was it raised and by whom ? SEE FIRST WANT-AD PAGE THE ONLY sT. - TEN PAGES. S Pee *y . aoe * . — . , 7 Owe, 7 t . F b ‘ . ty oS ie a ~ * . oe a ss 2 Jom Oa et a . Nd % . thigh: iil ot Saye . rr ce aes ide es" $2 . ~~ . Pl - ee a 4 Sas hh oe ‘ ‘ * ? at 2 z 2 SVS oe ena g ean =. igs ev. per ws, * ‘ ; as, 4 : * ae . > . ~ . : i ” F or WY pga GaN = t io} . - : J ‘. eo pee tee a as Mert hae Ce ake : - 2 ae ‘ s a at ‘ . * NE ee, ee ee > fae 23% Kees “ ‘ se. ah eee ; : “ ae a Se oe ee = hm ; e: : ‘ ; r ; ee ae gi ; as sat he “e } e 4 _ ’ .* , =» pe e 2 ‘ ER. ‘4 i , & eS a 4 4 s re > .¥ * “ ¢ ‘ “ Vs o > « - p be « ; a . ~ : . ’ 4 Ne ¥. : : ee - , « . - . ~ J v4 > = * . . 5 RSsss CLEARING THE MORGE EIGHTY-FIVE BODIES SENT TO NEW YORK POTTER’S FIELD. WERE VICTIMS OF THE HEAT For a Week the Deadhouse Has Been Crowded With Unknown Bodies, Even Desks Being Used for Biers. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—At last the morgue has been cleared of the victims of the re- cent heat, and the number of silent occu- pants is reduced to a normal state. Never before in the history of the city has the morgue been so overcrowded. The building has a capacity for 60 bodies, and not more Uh HER BROTHER? First: Steps to Unravel the Fosburg Mystery. ROBERT S. GOES TO TRIAL CHARGED WITH BEING HIS SIs- TER’S SLAYER. Discrepancies in .the ‘Statéments Made by Members of the Famity Which the Prosecution. Maintains Point to Young Man’s Guilt. Special to the Post-Dieretch. PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 8.—The pre- liminary steps In the trial of Robert Stew- art Fosburg for the alleged killing of his sister, May. in August last, were taken to- day, the %th anniversary of the woman's birth. is manifested all through the -Berkshire Hills, where the townspeoplé are divided into two classes—those who believe young his indictment as a crudl and outrageous piece of police business. ; From the ‘detective standpoint the mystery*of May Fosburg’s death pos- sessed many fine points of interest. The murder was committed early in the morn- ing of Monday, August 20. The scene was the home of Robert L. Fosburg. a wealthy contractor, formerly of St. Lonis, where the family has many friends, and who was living temporarily in the suburbs of Pitts- — on Fosburg, a is a Buffalo mani was erecting a new plant for the Sta d Electric Works at that place, . = Young Fosburg’s Personality. Mr. Fosburg’s partner in the contract- ing firm was Robert, his son, 28 years old, a man of good business qualifications. He was a Yale graduate, dressed fashion- ably and was fond of society. At the time of the shooting young Fosburg had been married for about a year t% a Miss Annie Sloane, daughter of the gmayor of Union City, Pa. The young couple lived with the elder Fosburg in the Pittsfield house. Other members of the family’ were May, the daughter who was shot: James, a student at Yale; Esther, 16 years eid, and Beatrice. fourteen. The elder Fosburg, a man of , is still hale and hearty, and his wife is a matroniy woman, with kindly face and lron-gray hair, and is remarkably well pre- “The F b had be e Fosburgs en living ! - field abovt a year when the uineds oc. curred. They had made-hundreds of friend: among the best people the neighborhood A more loving and hap family could not have been found anywhere. The night of the shooting all were home excent usther A Miss Bertha Sheldon of Providence. R I.. was a guest in the house. f Mrs. Fosburg, the elder, had recontly returned from a visit to friends in St Louls and the Sunday evening precedine ‘he shooting was devoted to a fam'ly re "union. Miss Sheldon plaved the piano an¢é WAS IT BURGLAR | The most intense int@rest in the case |. Fosburg guilty and those who denounce [ ~ ACTORS IN THE FOSBURG: MYSTERIOUS TRAG OOOO DOOODOOOODODOOOOIOOD GHOOHOODO OO DODO DOOODVGDLGYLQGO VV DOOD OOOO " N\AANALN LAL yl ‘\\ \\\\\ : SOODOODODOOD ODOC OOCC OW DOC C CONDO C OOOO OOOCOODDC OOOO OOCOODOC OOO 000000 000000000" from which two of the burglars were ai- eged to have jumped, were found footprints in the soft earth. A bullet mark was in an old dresser near the w anto the porch. This corroborated young Fosburg’s statement that one of, the bur- tlars had fired on him as he climbed hrough the window. Chief Nicholson made careful note of avery Httle detail. He questioned the mein- bers of the familly collectively and indi- vidually. In two days’ time he had come to the conclusion that ho burglary was committed. but that there had been a quar- ‘el in the house, during which young Fos- surg had shot his sister. From investiga- ions made by reporters it would seem SALTALN \) 5h SVAN ~ "Fe + (rs kl FOSBYRG “SISTERS MAY | a na ad > * @ J - % “4 3 g ’ a ’ 4 he = ao oa ‘ Rd. ~ - aa # ge | a a at ~ : Rie “a t bs a -* a. a _ * - ji oe ._ ~_ Se —— __ —_ : . . : > aoe ee, a mi oa * n Mrs. Catherine Grogan of St. Louis Ca ee May Fosburg sang “The Holy City.’’ “The Palms” and other selections appro- priate to the evening. It was about 11 o'clock when the family retired. The Family’s Story Answers a Post-Dispatch Want Ad Which She Believes Was In- serted by Her Sister—Ro- ing his appointment on the architectural commision and expressing the most Uvely personal interest in the success of the Fair. Similar letters have been received from the other members of the commission. than this number can be properly cared for by the refrigerating :system in use. Through the week 250 bodies were sent to the morgue, 106 of which were adult heat victims. In the room reserved for babies ‘rom thts time on Nicholson worked on his one theory to the exclusion of all others. It was not until early in rope gs neurly ix months after the death of May Fos- burg, that her brother was indicted. The tectives Place No Credence in the Information. The Pirie murder mystery has reached The evidence Taylor said to th Post-Dispatch: surface. a common level is, of course, out of the question. by ULLiesdie Mr. “A strong commission has been selected and the members show a determination to enter upon their duties with spirit and en- thusiasm. “The first meeting of the commission will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Planter’s Hotel. “After the gathering we can tell better what the Fair is going to be like. It will represent no man’s idea or eccentricity, but the combined wisdom and exeprience of the entire board. . “The problem presented by the Forest : per site differs from any yet encountered uullding a world's fair. with the singie exception of the Centennial at Philadei- hia, which was a comparatively small ar- r. “Instead of a level plain. upon which to oup the principal wanes about a cen- ral court, we have a rolling and uneven The grading of the site down to “We must take the ground as it is and 18 Neiura: advantages, a world’s fa.r can be created there whose equal for beauty has never been seen. “The task is a difficult one, and there the anonymous letter stage. The first com- munication reached Pinkerton Detective Headquarters Monday morning. The let- ter follows: ST. LOUIS, July 7, 1901. Pinkerton Detective, Pirle Slayer: Go to Ohbicago to a smal] cheap hotel on tbe South Side in a few days you will find one of the men. The other is In a smal! town and will be found, as be ts not traveling so fast. One Is Greseed in a black suit vf diagonal clothes und he wears a black siouch bat, which is new. He is 5S feet 5 inches and weighs 185 pownds. He has a d@ark complezion. If you do as I say you will get the man and the other will be caught soon. Do and you cannot lose. When I see in rhe papers that .you have the men I will come and reveal my identity. ONE WHO IS WORKING FOR JUSTICE. Supt. Hoffman of the Pinkertons says that the letter will be given no credence by him. He thinks it is written by some “crank”’’ who knows nothing about the case further than he has read. Everybody who has been seeking to un- ravel the Ferguson murder mystery are even more at sea now than they were a week ago, the day that Andrew H. Pirie djed from the effects of the bullet wound inflicted one week ago last Saturday n'ght. there were placed 64 littie bodies, of which, it is estimated. 50 died from the heat. The law reauires that the unclaimed dead shall be kept for ve days. In the efforts that were made to comply with the law bodies were piled everywhere about the building, even the autopsy room being filled. and some of the desks ordinarily used by the office force being used as resting places. Four additional assistants were en- gaged, and Deputy Superintendent Riekard worked night and day. were se to tter’s fel — | tg 7 ode disinfecting the building thoroughly was begun at once. No religious services were held over the bodies. There appeared to be good ground for a time for the statement of a physician if the heat continued much longer this city would be appalled at the number of deaths that woud result directiv and indirectly from 11. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR, RISING TEMPERATURE. For ‘St. Loulse and vicin'ty—Feir Monday n'ght and probably Tuesday, with rising temperature. of the Deed. It was between 1 and 2 o'clock that the neighbors were aroused by pistol! shots and cries of ‘“‘Murder!’’ coming from an uppe’ winodw of the Fosburg house. The re- sponse to the alarm was immediate. and the neighbors came swarming about the place. They found May Fosburg clad in her nightrobe, lying on the floor tn an up per room. She had been shot in the breast and was dead. Robert Fosburg lay on the floor near the dead girl unconscious from a blow which it is belleved was made by a bootjack. His father’s face was bruised and discolored and there were black and blue marks on the arms and shoulders of Mrs. Ope the elder. The Fosburgs told their neighbors that they -hhad been aroused by burglars. T.e elder Fosburg had jumped out of bed to xrapple with two men wearing white ma k3 who had entered the room. .One of th._m covered him with a pistol, Which he Knocaed from the man’s hand. Mrs. Fosburg bravely rushed to the assistance of her husband, who was in a desperate hand-to-hand fight with the intruders. Young Robert had been aroused by the scuffle and was hurrying to his father’s assistance, when May and Beat- in an adjoining room. charge was mansiaughter. presented to the grandjury has been care- ‘ully kept from the public, and even Chief Nicholson's most intimate friends are in gnorance of it. It is known that he sub- mitted to the grandjury diagrams, showing the course which a bullet must have taken if fired by the retreating burgalr, as de- scribed. by young Fosburg. It Is anal. that the chief made a strong noint of the fact that the footprints found under the window by the porch pointed toward the house and not away from it. Young Man’s Damaging Words. Another damaging point made by the chief against young Fosburg was contained in a conversation between young Fosburg and his sister Esther at the railway sta- tion on the morning of the murder. Esther, unaware that her sister was dead, had been summoned ‘rom a nearby town by a telegram. Her father and Robert went to the station to meet her. There was a crowd awaiting the arrival of the train. The child upon alighting immediately noticed bruises and realized from the expressions on something terrible had happened. “Why. what has happend?’’ she cried as she sprang into her father’s outstretch d arms. “It was nothing Esther,”’ Robert replied, | the | the faces of father and brother — in the hope that it would reach the sister mance of the’ Fifties. With the twilight of life rapidly ap- proaching and the shadows deepening, Mrs. Catherine Grogan, who has lived the al- lotted three score and ten years, seeks to be reconciled to her sister from whom she has been estranged for half a century. Mrs. Grogan now makes her home with Mrs. Frederick George at 2730 Lucas ave- nue. peared in the personal columns of the Post- Diepatch: PFE RSONAL—Mprs, Catherine Grogan, pl , ease - dress W 128, Post-Dispatch, and receive — information. It came under the eyes of both Mrs. Gro- gan and Mrs. George and they agreed in the belief that it waa inserted by the sis- ter, from whom the former had not heard for 50 years. An answer to the advertise- ment was mailed, but no further tnforma- tion was received and on Sunday this ad- vortisement appeared in the Post-Dispatch, or the one who represented her: PERSONAL-—Mrs. Catherine Grogan can be found at 2730 Lucas av. All last week this advertisement ap- | . CATHERINE GROG a: (She eloped to 8t. Louis tn hy eal : ? was marr.ed in this city. She is seek ng her sister from whom ‘ MRS | ? was parted at the time of her elope- ment.) : are many things to be taken into consider- ¢ ation. One is the question of perspective. rice were aroused : The bu'idings must look well to the visitox | who stands tn the highest part of the rk as well as the one who stands in the low- est portion.” Thomas P. Barnett on the Possibilities. Thomas P. Barnett of Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, another of the firms composing ‘ the commission, said: y “We prefer to defer our opinions in ref- : erence to the features of the Fair until The story of Mrs. Grugan’s estrangement from her family is a romance of the long ago, and it is not free from tragic fea- tures. In the early part of the past cen- tury Catherine and Debro Johnston were the only daughters in a prominent family in Northbrook, Maas. Catherine was deeply interested in rell- gious work, and was frequently thrown with Peter Grogan, a talented young man who was studving for the priesthood. and within the year it was expected that he would receive holy orders. Eloped to St. Louis and Were Wed. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Forecast: Kentucky—Far: wermer Monday Tuesday; northerly to easterly w.nds. Tennessee—Fair Monday night and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday; northerly to easterly winds. Arkansas—Fair: continued warm Monday night and Tuesday; easterly to southeasterly winds. Miss se pp’—Fair Monday n’ght and Tuesday; light northerly to northeasterly winds. Iliino's and In tana— . BB diocvccsseoecs seer eee ee eee ee eee ee ee © @ seer ee eer eee hat Seal a6 *e De Teccccccccecs ‘ a. a. vere ere ee eee eee re De D.ceveccseces His Former Pas‘or Justifies His Bat- : tle With Murd FR MOMETERS that Chief Nicholson started in to investi urcerer. iH gate the Fosburg mystery. He found a As a subject for a Sunday sermon, Rev. cose vullaug evolver in the elder Fos J. K. Brennan of St. Mark's Protestant POST-DISPATCH. yy Da sareng, Bag os 5 Se eee Ses. wee Episcopal Church took the murder of An- of one of the burgiars. He found piilov drew H. Pirie, who was slain by a high- capes. None yo 5 cut gey — aoe whic e was told were © masks whic. wayman at Ferguson a week ago Saturda) ihe burg.ars had worn. He found a peculia: night. shaped tan-colored derby hat. and on th Mr. Pirle wae a member of St. Mark's stalrway, leading from the second floor t Church , 4. five: years as a vestry- the door from which 7 ee SE Pe re Re SA BERNE - : , we ue Ga 4 " 7 SY atrat * * coe a eS Torte : ® Ph Ae Be Oe Oe ee ees Bre OM a a
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Cc , Di — : + WIL yi? ii Post-Di | appe e and 00 hae vals; f om § til t inter wr = | NEX - aaaahy ispate eat daily i @ | N56 een ee Dane | 9:30 "4 " q BE a tch i] ca nte 9: 30 at « T 3 be u . yin | P. ory: ) « m. n #1 P . = ~ ‘ : , : Y the rk Soci lan i¢ Spring : &¢® rs bees ervice ; till 6:17 ‘ - wales CHIEF : wat NG : e nd 4 . & | rl - ‘’% = q —_ ; Cs ty in : Elm avenue @ e @ | T inning as far : p ™m —e kK | x EL 7 186 of Igno , Natural! streets t line runs ‘ ® 2 @ st he runnin at fiye & : King’ : there is Ss. TE | NEY y’s ADV , , é ¥ His the ran Oo ° ; r -™m ‘ SI ‘ ~ : ; ; Us Beauti eparation e as to | line 1s : Bridge ro King's h rom Fourt , eets to a time pt nute inte iighway ILLTP - LADIE ICcB TO : N ful Wi Fr n be m ad. ; ighw h | rom socu om - rvals ° s on 27. 9a ‘ss $a THE , ipeamane oted M fe of — to les a The le ay ana|” Locust st stre Fourth and se MEN = VAD S} N to the illionaire the | inlet Cars of a thei run ngth of a ® e atreet is to Jeffers ob te Gy ota teten | : AY, ARE NOW : yea saat ost-Dis . |« aven is ling ning ; See nue ¢ s 12m on av e mi ‘=a. | eets es ' pate i ars ue.’ ne c tim and inu venue nutes , . 0 ; - ‘ d at 2:10 oo July b. hi marked arry th e 40) and Sp Biddle tes, from ue and Bi 4 WwW oes N THE! ; ' We des . | and : vn ae oi vig y &—Pierre = ns hroust' » sign, (North pots acomert ss nt ok aE 3ia- | ITE GL R BEATS assortm ire to illo ce Peetme. oe urope Goons eee ates Javenae” Te ‘can aoe ee [Natural Br pe ly Market street { | —_— = ong AND T ent of read call the at w Ca ae ; Ward side pe onl e Hote right renue”’ cars be car ting’ Natur ridge eet an minu reet Y WI h te i Sés : ae , ‘ Mrs. _ J were yaft l. He S | an only arin is m 8 Kt al Bri road d Spr tes, fre M TH eee e pri y te nti . a a ; ‘ i Wiliam ‘Kent ~ _ A few days 150 | ~ Prairie pats at Soe the sign eee ings highwa3 rand toler ns ok RR a's ARCH TO — vailixg Hen will use Sh vet of ho ° “ | - ii roe, Mr Tair, Mr. panera Taper t) Fs 3 pene ural pring | ** or Saline ne ae e TY u av ce us ie pe ay! - M ern T ierr 15:35 leayv Bri ng | ven ourth 10 rairi s, f ep es era and ek ; . | : Aosta 3 Lo Tow = ey 5 Oa na dge ue 8 an minu € av rom Shini Thei , : : ge 2 Pj eepe Pe ( . ril _K lerr er a an ourth roa mile nd N dE tes ent nin eir Ou f : ill per Fs i F lard’ ent, e I nd a ‘ : a Sa N cim . 1e to | - i Sh ul s 2 ; | trom’ Lori nr private edward Kil at ae aia gee rai Ef ate nif uttons f s are Li ce . oe ’ f Socte r husban cg sete clan; De. |” als; fre TS till 7 15 at 5 at | rom Pree! daateragee 4 ies and oe Je 7 vas | a orms ound the b en =F nt . yp and ty h par ae been 18 welt. rom 7:55 7:55 S-minute | ~ ete age gotten ecadbegpas is 4% | 2g. IE. ddr Im any est f Rint bel 5 ', | as , Was een e In 1:00 we at 2 nute vals a. m | Fo giw Na “a ae xS Whi The essed ‘ and ywhe or W ims] ow | 4 M his bea never le not livin min terva till Bs 21%4-m | oo oe . til urth ay is 2 tural hens Ly hite ir Ch by stro re. T wear } pre ' } ° iss Em utif r lea at th gE apa ute ij Is; fr 9:20 p 4 inut avenu ese c 5 a and E 2 mi = butt “Blov ief of li ng . h y he to b BI her ily T ul wif ede ieee toe rt | minut nterv om 5:2 till. m Mh ip ny wo ots hein aa aly Srecoenad oe gees Ms ved, 1 ' inen and ave y are e eache . " rh 4 hbe nute als: et) ti ‘* at d j rom : Owl run at 1- stree ' silk- . and respl and the he . hed rriag aylor, : © separ y Lor ad. > int ; from 1] 6:9 5- | 1:30 t cars as hour pets ” wasit terva om 8: 30, 3 : 1-hour arcus 1 arcy D> our. C ort pais th glist bra 72x99 f Sh ‘ lat . R n Sh : ; o Thi uxuri naire , and ; interv le: f oan ti | St & sur in us’ av 1S | . > at ourt patro e new enin ss 99 fo eet inde ay ra egu ee ; ‘ " cy * the entertais rty-sixth. { elthge oop after | @md L vals. " rom 10 ll 16 r tervals enue - oe, ie bane Brecesmange es: Ladie ig _dlue 81 r sin Ss. r, | ize & Dale lar Pri ts, 4 M An ee the ci th str ne eT 12:30 rhere to 12 , at 6 | 4 , a ~ IQ Chief usy co ay mo marched s' Squad 31x99. f gle bed S1x9 Pric rice —s 3 Point Lo pian otto; ty. & est, Fitt Cars are th , at 8-mi Le - form of P rners orning from 90 or tl sy x90 e 460. 60¢ = ; ten riliard at otl eee whiel then the | rs leave N en cars min- | 2. Js Jj silat oe ree any their the x99 fo irTee-u a Hain Si ), Regul ; (ise tN a he coe SP e | his N a | ild w le city po 90 rd art .65c | Sal a ’ Mr is sold to ¢ sy and — bo = aa | till 7:50 y every 4 al Bridge ed Pe & : F . wit e uni- ize eee Te y e . ; eoree lard ‘Cornelius. V a cere or | 1:36, 10, 10: . There a utes from Kings- | Ry a an al bisa the mol squad : slaverat s sess -- 800 mize § Sale gular Pri De. qteate fe colony of e "vanderbilt. *23| Ro Stipe: ozo apg ngs ae 2 en fnnovation tn Four Coarta a avorate |] Our No. tnats. - 1x90, Regula twa 70¢5, ‘a Fitt ed ‘4 at A one jagnificent | ater ave Pr 4 ‘1 and ‘14, 8:32, 9: . e: -- officer e chief a n the sent oni ation. case - m 60 S e Si S. egula r e yf ha ead him e he oy ded th estate airie av 11:44. : ‘14, “yi s and ji s he fa police d spirit f S ara m heets iz¢ 90 ale P " r Pri : ‘eR To} nue re and t of ® aris- venue . oU ar nspect ced th epartm of rom ade and : 90x90 rice 60¢ ice 75 p>: the Mr a. socia , and N of the @ ex ed th e do ent,” musli especi Pill : »R (OC; s nc ife l Pp Na : t city’ pect e bod uble 1} , ad in peci ow Si . eg . r 1 the Rama Loril 5 andl "ten restiz tural : &s usiness | *?p oc & y me 0 . 3 of th ally f —— Sal gular y yt po lard we sold © A ° ess i eace refi f pri S U . e y tor 90 e Pri Pri 3 ig er ho appeared i _ £ : city and : 2 was stric t the ea, ae e and fron ‘ ; “See ap ad w expe r com ormati some t he x99 i Bocce . 53¢ o> 2 . 14¢ on, si Sf Bete for pep went Q Q ie gin sat a mand, which you ie ce each | 7} on Outen ize 45x36 fh r home, week. uraemie TB how the | pb Q: ° d noel four uniter uur aus rae in th Pil pigeti ier each No. 26 1460 otton, si : vated, and eS eee chan efit? - 3 with’ cha now Rey yo 5g eaistel BS Londo low Ca “Bee each | 422 0 Fine each, size 42x | bef it Hon be a. vised to! am Soe eded anges ght wh hag ter . Be 3 n Li se 45 ot ’ f Pie ore wa n bec is E to | 4g Soe Y of wh Y utt re 8 8 8 in ‘ > OX to . | century Lorit stea thought t "oes ngland 2 ~ spected appe cage: me Av Da | shining — en Fini : 42 36, Fin 20¢ ca a, Oe pie te oeneard nn yelp + Ree Bea hk He gy gg earan ves a provided ine C 17¢ ish, si x36 e Co ch. 54x tis fa distinguished 4 nt oe ' he aggra- vy) py have you BE gyn pee will s they ~~ otto each » 81Ze 45 ’ Cot tton 100 ther sport ed i of a he would | “ - - ° watch told on — ev be ri n, Siz . JX ton ? ea | ' George, Ja Sor in ‘the quarter | 0 : ee teskat you. | Yo fur = gidly 20¢ e 50 45x36 121 H ch, ©. ge AR ate ay © ee ones ty | A ae , : Bn by gs Bh) RY eme orni in- x38 36, A -2 emsti t augh . 3S eft ory jal f a} E . juad ster ’ sult our mbe ng eacl 4 ’ t] ce stit ; The to aes: rnest five of this com ¥. ~* | , the a ‘through oad ane nT bs 1. ’ as ry a ched, w ed w nd sons— ‘ity ‘ P aatons efit ¢« a rR ] B : so he boug Wishaw cies ee etre PUBLIC — R ldiciscdoccckeaaaea tara cmber ‘of evolutions x36, Best Cott pee ape no ore and ¢ the int i ae Se at eac | SWI ae Sull oo em an Th ee tto . a | care cond e in had ent t @ es cht ES M len, _Stroat ng Pp and cé ey P ns fo nH gSmipes sn a taste for" tate. | hh t me cir amd baad in See Hh, 15¢ each emstitched, “ to t ° 2 O - a Oo 4 e . sazioge ertimate ola usinews for broth: | ben IT gi jake BEING signme way = ae nd "of. Bergen - OL 1, UMMA ° . ; ct . Lo s h . many #7 T. W IT J ent Cé o th th ce oO six nt VE v Sf / Pen Prned vo fe - rilla ave b y 19 5 ° ILL Y OHN ann aused e va rough f th feet ST Wf, (yy ty av is - att rd's een m « fs - 44 me - a o’ BE . SCH > PIR ; ed plea rious the e ne REET 4/ 4 | ty-five ‘lie he estat ade o_o ss: . 4 Po % IN MI lIE’S - sed cor points stres w , BR : million present ‘tin of th | NOR ou DT SL omments.. a OA . Sotercy fon thee iis. oe aehite | TH TF TRIE AY ments fa DW VWs, ‘i whi! Lo ST IRE D ER —e s- AY , A | “gn 4+y : Qe Ky: ca a I T AN VOTWG yw mé note tio ° N HI 0 D ing be av igh - re tha \ d n Was D OUIS S STO puT| —— STi LOCUS vard, ne ane, mgtaccle Ho : . N vo ecided ‘on | STOCK OF — hose eymnaine FR LL AT LAR T STREET ee Tg Mae Nadel af rses : e Re Las F widest anna RO G | 2 thro gh ily on Fe tehtened 1-.Q} sort Wi t Sa IREW night ‘mut aon 3 ot E. wi ho gs n Fo who ned ) Y in ill tur- 0 tex 1t mM d. Our ha AGE pep Seeuance , : f aitaates hac w Ten Days Be Open In Tryi RKS BURNED Sch ate a “BO pa | =—= * : cut the rma ove nday pod 5 ** ; grow swim ° ng Wal yr all sr tim assa s sh eat , ee axehicle : “wife ® y even: | jo Z pence oy deat. the pool 100 the ae Extincuis! ote ee by. & mid- COMMISSI eb eg nd Bangs x Ss. ~_0«ne 2” —_ int -neclogureé he c foo x300 T rieto guish th oth to li to br ‘PD, thi: e was wa oun ON =—-aaieeee " akin It PS 5 hwy e. Ph onstructi t of .B feet hat r Sus e Fl hers live b ‘eak th $ mu no s plen : cui otiiatenkiaile | k, | . j4-th pliasey ‘gane® ea rape bo ved F Bu well that | en hag Be of God chose ée- ADV -. K hy - ne Rigo resor ‘plans f 0 be dot ockade rs’ E atal—Nei rns secehed ¢ it ade this the - the and = AN go fh 2 + te et wil be for the new jmiocteaes | on gtrent.. torts Pruifiees, men cd eager for eigenen SAY T ——t Maas eos, : : Cheah scuss “Ww , ride died ; cessity t age e & - 5 % ™ K Ky '. yy . {, Gund ficia}s cussed M publHe b whi street, ei died a 3 ess. ‘In weaker j he = “to murder. "Nai “en HE M ‘ ° MEETI 3 ees Saye &k KG N se Shee ia a ihe Nr ony ater which he recloeh alert a fete ati, sihoaN EN ARE CEETINGS 0 ai : , : ihe . - . —_ . cM e t z cei Vv e, bs Cc o n . w . ‘ } Sa 8 &: yi B : SEN a) Ra nave been act “Crone and 3 a te fe cde ‘evening trom burn scien St ie ta matt scsresed | ~oediaet WELL PAID s meresvee ee | ha. . A ; Tv: , KH, by, ' / : Tv , é ' rT Satu cation prove n activ sitizens’ jy. | July in the sed. by ne rying burn stwee r and mis ‘did njust . Vv : | : As y 4. e showc. tay Bans omy me get Pro y Re T OR. — ©2 R): > : = Ss S Ky; RY » hy + ew for the e in’ pre asso- | 5¢ howe n expl to. sta altea veelstance " ang & wR ~. d bru d tail HOU Ss . . . nN " NX ° ) . . W darbo he B when he p moti chmid case ; osion mp nd — the ance m. Ww gme mmit = uct of ers SAN ; [ Ps : Ny 1 oe S b ‘ ay A). _ | Edw r he Beard ae ee ng | men At’ cot of his of fir erik aaa Bs is and en 8 nt, b an B Are B | DS ¢ P&S N; 0 wile >, Yc, ys |G Lome misston Public I as d -rageaeat st iductéd is Weeve- Oe saat. ae tnd lancing ‘sak Gee te st ple whe: usy Misso uyin A ' La Hite aaa ving Ae petaea face he fi da re op kt ons E ag ny chol Their uri g th T . > ; ; ' ’ ; , nor ouls c ps r. Im am ed} reside rs ha on V ‘ ns 10st for O ce e , a x ES > + &: “IR 5 NI Ha _tinens te ies ay. At 8 ¢ bread wp aware ebtatl 4 be unmoral ca goahas aati 4 The eax on AON The Twe: cinciNNAT : ’ ' ' - resid ront fro1 a- er aptain ono 3 o'cloc the st ri enton ish ata charac It w actio sly a Acti nie e and rs , ntieth bles aN. of th ent nt from surv of Ne in-| - k as ore wi on st was always cter il com will nd by @ os the of St. ~ . | th Of ie ee gy: > ‘ , ow é . n- n en d he an he ond arg kly: n- Miss R N ST. LO APPRAISER oh an ott ois fh eee rae ert cei res |] ;* nace i ree ie foving the Tight not beet the, wnt renin! ey Sy eager nt ES * “ > mm ohns ( ; re ”” »e oO} ri ‘e yon I | * . el Vv gt V m sa gh we wh or er { A o er w y er aleylydlbe bis); ** * met LUNT M ¢ Johnson oj 5° ©“ e useful in fit epartment t ; ares ten gther men pomaibie. tery i an ere peld for they Wor ‘months the year rac a Pe Wergrvitte, 18 : uk ollege EGA AK 2 ©@ © © tting er ar- (He wi JOHN n tot e me rts A ne )-advis rockma rked . In tb ey did — as con endeavo . dily oO. » er ES ° > oO up the ft” pg IN. SC | ake {Ah no dle sed. *’ an overt! > busy 1.” Ho uctor | S. sane Pre on | o ssis Wom Ww Bo of chin aé 1€ g toe atally HMID > | \ ) up nco B eggs Ic sald imé - sy y me" or 0 ane sid ' ; wies f Shaw’ tant Lib an, a ee bur .F ard at the Go VISIT ® DID YOU © e © ® A 9949 xtingul “Ln yfed § the te Brockman, a aa Ree gear the they rest lareage ys" of Bese ot ot -_ Ciark a ona “te va M. I & Garden rarian York iva ae a 1 pete Yo —— -|» That th SEE, YES SOO OE|S ~o—0—0l-e - wath png ay ? - THRI e | othere." > Bete kee was ate topic wake och Cane ’ ’ * . . ° =: Y 108 al andl ree n hi trv. 2] i: th 38 ” to rsh a “yu Al an add en- tanic istant teed ¢ ing mad of gen ember _ nt |; e Bu a TE @\7 se up hi ay A odor his stoi eT LLING aoe nee = = xr J ; ss Iba ta; F dressy , c : s . Ye) c P me said n- oh Ad . P my: ott Y Reece. y Cast) ind the oii ry se Henle gove d seh by egy Ca RDAY, 4 ming Ran ag ke I go tm for pias | ae of Being TAL Monday night will en will be ety 4 a At, the Hendon, — fe ~ Soin Fe ehe r tra as k the ema | \ ollec ce visi sers rn- ? ; acting e Pos ve : Gla : of fire the the Hi Ki et stre t in M old give reta ‘irs : On ralla valand; ~ ille e Mi } ave-| Mr. 8 tor of 8 tM at N @ seers? g tl ost-D ‘ee. @ | er ass Wi ework show night’ s dn rike ! et Martin’ a n to rere ry J t E t. , an - W. a. po was s in 8 no pres. aan a Sr of C uPy ond ow » T rs” 10OU isn: s- ¢ ry dir was } re w wes ht Esca aped A n al , whe tin noth w y 8. ohn nglish | isla ketch unday vaB uri B | Mr. I nith usto eyor ay m hat C sands patch @ | work irecti low were ase | an ex f pe by G of t the 1 its n the s Hall er m ete m Fos willl Luth | The na. Mo ing o y after Mes nag wwe) Noes seed told the 1 Ch Se ae Dart 4 arn of es, be FY yen lin S with bare n wi xplo- | “Pee! essed and Th ypsi agen. af 2 phases. oun al MP > he ode for t oe one new eigenen Yay . gton | ps e s vi the ar! e P | co egie sigh ¢ rial cons nd tl . terrif vic! ial t It e es Each s ar ent 8. 1 co No M or t dr. musica re Ch Me gum pot h the noon on | Mel easte sit w Po es H ort | ~ me a has t- 16 fa re. H CAS Or s be ce in imag ION Dispa ue tains into out e; ce ral F. W Christ schoo or, t w at ha jon . near | Lunt dutie o the entat f the sh th at F rk” e for to b » | cued co @n e was Sch inflan Ban ev- | ¥ inatl » Tl. sen. ; 30 do Bt. : c he Le eo E hitefl lan ag Of, eatne : "he nd & rise as ki ofe Ba a Pe St ives peri at|~ rance’ may a him @ a bade bat seitte Senne ee their year-ol on of Te July sen ¢ uis oo ony ron, C Clark eld, Kl deav : half n Miss + me lled ag xpor mem the Loul of th odica! |“ has c ce s yor o P| ro 1e me nd e iv be erely tried e m retir d gre Tom 8.—T s&s. daily 4 . Pa. ap hicago Bost ldare or by ine is t a ainst ters ber board offic e de yea new f @ | st oms reha xting fore bur ce heat ired andsc my W he w .|M iss Misa C 9; on; Mis oO. = ~ Seeresgamng Reed's land nei fe the on ¢ are rd o ce. part-|* circle ed al tor stree ond I nt we uish net ned ; reat | labo on of Vels wond M. L. H _ Clara res Mi 88 , " | Jur sat gy m fo chas to h f wh > Th es: ‘arm pedo @ | wa t. Wi eye te ag ed th hb about | | nces orer Th sh, J erful ce age H. +t al. B urkl ( -; Miss “ myptch body © dape|’ t: nt. The be wen or Gutics ich Mr. | eae e, Al 4 ‘ - P S ‘ e . 1 eller e Se } . > S- . s Ke co s W e 1 or Se be N . =" Fa * Mu ’ St ’ Da the Reed of the as f such rhe (ee ope dutie ompla ir. ros e c ish n 4 9g | ally bur . 2 Bc hi pst: — 4 ’ th ferme pt t m f waged r" i for aes FORTY-0 ter si "221 Benton indiana of me ~ ‘residents of circum | onde It a Pennsyl L son. Phiiade 2 cytes ie ia plet int train She ay |T 2 udge ° ms | « lea rom vein go © | -ON Schmidt ors of in ster rs thi 4 Arres vani Va. ; n; G ‘Iphia,; ence; n; M cre- anproac that mp _ ae Bod OD at gi cago ‘BOror " ston WER ‘ee he bo earch inois stim y|8 and Man ye ty ze W poaoures i mY. she she took t hear y Is YWA +4 gift to Ne sly « se Service’ Ee sv Ose y, acco’ for t and ulated pectal Three Ma tei St deon B. Gr ollek m R ~ h. fall on 4 her I ‘ D Su S$ F a Ini Ss. to ew Or ce Ww ervic 5 lhe A XAM Sat >. ccom he al wes Ww to the Ye y Get xoaines E Hall raft B . Bu e Sha | had watch ng her of Ri body « ned to D.|° 174,682 States ; eges SS inal collet Civil spira DS ep ged Sy d_ hi abd Stry AMSPO ispatch ationa ere n we ota flelé wv. | . y of on H . Th 2 in the an in g | Mrs one Se nts : oe ak” wee ing. He en uc- yker’ RT Th 1 offi mate by eld Ean nee ! been for rit aymo € Pete Jul ave | iat W the 10unt th st, sec aspir rvic Cc pa | was cels a He road ncle Spe s son he fr - noo cers e by resided secre ee roc speci Epe its ound nd F t Fo y 4. Been | : illi mont ed t e @| cond rants eR om Sainte teatt Pe gd tor way Mar cial O was a. | conduc onday y local an a. k ft men ndly P Su o> 4 x, t is Ag’ Am h of oO $12 nse se and ‘ for ules ply was s ha once dis #2en 4 at tin to ffic arr . Julv | ected b Ay E . ; al ~ mem gb ving ® an “zh | Park nday of 373 he y be uinal J. B June? Pe Ses rvic d thir pos wee Seer cies Samat’ tae appe “gy ©... anim er Be ested @ v 8. y D svange strict and : be was ation d sk er t i eu boul in a 731 Ca youn | a det aldo's ry e. > ation : e took rd er sition ughet ed th een specte ared me w ak | Beh als hm o aw —f 62? Ba qelica’ ana igs r of the an s of etch gucne Wo | pposed evard qua’ SS av gest s ®* Th tial aid | in ref | morni at wl the ades Ss in rhe tor _ ee d, as Kid ith m a . The nach eek a soensiomesninnslag Ww servic ee the ing ering |? th and ty ven on | ® at amps n the use vakgagpes ie Te civi of t the | 80! cg Fog see orev ys n nine 4 vale” tena with lette fat arge go by Fra Ma oe ee es were ¢ n pede tar botan.st Po ae ae - at the a Spring. aw at pn Py |» ir scninadh last rot + rhe exami ederal!l it merece cus- ducted aetna boy's on Ss See arg of crvelt Radin Hasna rriage Lice | the Cc y dua ey A ity |W «. find wa venu rest w ul 55 eS hoagie nat ding } exam ot 1g st at 4 tives it | of had 13 « hi y 8 . &. oo ct nses. “ t Ch and wate of ti ny ho ers sd e. It © on and of ” | te ipervis tions & Mo _ | gnawe 2 ontinn ory p. h 1860 Stry yard m ent | 7" 1gg000 cose sn es ' XK a was study the Club. items ages Sepa body rowned he at ad Seti Nanay remy re a bee enemy jaar of arn cond icp and enc lo miles tre man Fetegy one “ —- ani girs acsented eee RG Hasan dh cre ee O02 a or au i a! a “a we ere v en Al , TUN = aoe irths iy ane Lee Mer yer, Injure elon at p dete Hea ' t-Dis slusiv else oth Tt gislation con ts H | ne —_— OF Cc E C00 Te Recorded. ust, get : . . ori » pout. Tt gate lation ec ill} eari Ex E argo IN O nbeck rded. e kul Hal yea d. (Jul — Ruw of t. 4 pa ely i es Hl Soar ine e he n pr of . and Wis , S21 - Sle’ con t wiih is a tay" ‘e ir ‘Ru Paul. In aven 2 OOo _ peas sue @| Del ad “hour for « meh tive of “Thora | _Loxox., the ik Tae mists “xlondike 00,000 OLD DUST i. and Mi. Zale roy sr hos ; é' tlon a fra tis ul, ‘init h wwe t rom h us, ® ® the abe Che * ihe “+ er i 1e Hes ay * in N, Jul A Es . BATT on Arri . G. ant KE. M or, 2782 Al ; ber : : ia (- on i is or left : Lo eat son "s 2S ® CO eworm ‘ har earin amenJd ouse it is its ¥ —— br tim ' Cy LE the s ved Fro Ww od B Bmw ne J ae: @€ eriti- | ean ‘2 ae age ais Ceanty Commercial ° © mittee or t les F nmaeeneenss | Is do usa sean oad Pe pt nes w team m ee rant i éffersou _ h e era La 0 - ® lisp tee Kel ll be nts fec ubt ly % e . S|. Cc f aah. t : and . ie anv. . : by heat be 2 aoe ule on Fr: Ps. ~. * M Travel © ® ® ® & > © at oe — 2 3 aad nt jchalr «ufl- | ae renter if oct Hoey Lane | mano with e~ nae July moe OR he Pee ‘. Beck. ait ae J sit th at St. ste ra is +O tu Sn Ouse i Ph mar fey hea “tra rec r,t E oe ! arriv @ at ; ean M. mate S. 2d: wy? ig oarehen hotiwse e ral St. J eambe atectl souri ers’ ©} me res rer the as a th: n of) yield t crop nsf ent oday x-| Can » all ondik ved eam _ and T Murph rman : : } ve Was Iway. uv — t ro A diviel Outing —; sctrening " quinine a dines be ogg Be. uman op otal errand is ot pay. Price \n tons énmenae 6.05 pa gape -- . ee me St. asa Hopital: vs drownton. ‘ a f a) Ss n ndav 0 represen Dd ’ *1 M tral Py e 0c, or and -Am * @ gan t- 21, 3 lahee . oe Clerks badges eriéan ' isa ie Te celal By loaded dot — a we . 1035 aS be ony conver 4 down with Guasbargre 2823 agg Mg ase th sideline 44. Septien of | ‘the “rete - &, onias atypia . | Mi : as . MOWwR ie » ee re eee alg ms July aare iS. atts an . | ry Cob » tent , : a iad eal otter a ate mr x J , behowed ‘ sala “ 4 snes! a a —-*. - - Rhy wy i ae ¥ m a q gigs en 2. ’ oo sti “t ey J ' can © @
Page 3
‘ \Minitiative and referendum. - : ’ . . ie ‘, vt Le SF. - re MONDAY—8T. LOUIS | mi Te : ‘ is eet. eee ‘ y Mer Wit ts ot oth ose OS : J : ~~ = é — ee te a ei, . amt " > > & re = - 4 es a) oo J t * 3 Sig Bye : a Fick, « oe a Mm, - a a A rg. o ae vial ee Pe “he . - n ‘~ ’ 7 : | t+ . + | .— 4 eet, x , ie we ee : Nine Dae sa Fly es } hy me hes si & +P 3) ON ear TE og se Oe ee ee et oi re : 7 ie bf oes Sx eg Pe eee NE BRE mae, ae Sue ee cl ee se S pels en, ae oe T..e.. & F i eee we ESS ve) LF 2 ee, pie Tai eee ae = . oe ¥ . - > e ; als og ne + ? . = ame ts Bx ST-DISPATCH—svty : ’ : oe sah ane 1 SfiINt McLean and Johnson Not at Ohio Convention. MISSED BY THEIR FOLLOWERS THEY ARE CANDIDATES FOR DEMOCRATIC SENATORSHIP. The Jchnson Men Want a Platform Adopted Which Piaces the Burden of State Taxation on Pub- lic Corporations. July 8&—The delegates and visitors who are assembling here to- Gay for the Democratic state convention, which does all of its preliminary work to- morrow, are greatly disappointed because John R. McLean of Cincinnati and Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, who are most prominently mentioned for the United States senatorship, will not be here. tach "of them is ably and numerously represented from the other 86 counties as well as from Hamilton and Cuyahoga coun- tiles, but the delegates evidenty wanted to Bee these two leaders more than all the others, McLean was their Btanderd bearer two years ago for governor and many wanted him for permanent chairman of this convention. Althovgh he has been re- peatediy importuned to come to the con- vention, he has never promised anyune that he would be here. It is understood here that Hon. Charles W. Baker, who was such a successful pre- Siding officer at the last Democratic Ohio convention, will be the permanent chalir- man, and he is a close friend of McLean and chairman of the Hamilton County del- egation. Johnson was a striking figure in Congress and as mayor of Cleveland ts attracting @s much attention now as Mayor Jones of Toledo, with his views on taxation and oth- er proposed changes. Johnson would have been here at the head of the Cuyahoga delegation but for the death of his brother last week in New York. Johnson repre- sents what is called the “radical reform" element among platform makers and Mc- Lean represents the conservative element. The indications today were that the con servative element would control the com- mittee on resolutions and adopt what is known as the Concinnati platform rather than the Cleveland platform. The plat- forms are so designated because it is known that two platforms have already been constructed, one in Cincinnati and the other in Cleveland, and drafts of the one were brought here today by Temporary Chairman Salen and others from Cleveland. and the other by Judson Harmon, Harlan Cleveland and others from Cincinnati. The former radically changes the system of tax- ation and puts the burden of taxailon on the corporations, especially on railways, and on this issue Is the principal contention be- fore the convention. It was on this ques- tion that all the delegated wanted to hear from Mayor Johnson, even those who op- posed his views. In the absence of John- son it is thought there will not be much of a contest over the platform and there will be no contests for nominations except for minor places on the state ticket, as all neede that Col. James Kilbourne of Co- umbus will be pommmeted for governor and ot a conference of his friends tomorrow will select the man for lleutenan:-governor and that “no slate’ for other places will be considered, so that the free-for-all fights for judge and clerk of the Sup e Court, Eeerner general, state treasurel and mem- ber of the board of public works wil! pro- tract the convention to a hour on Wednesday Mayor Sam to assist the COLUMBUS, O., e latform, but N. co gh yor Jones would on nor accept ar momination from any party. He we mor believe in conventions or parties. but in the When Jones received 106,000 votes for governor two years © he was on the ticket by direct ag petition from the people Th ohnson are denying the J ee report, starte y Gen. Isaac R. She and others, that there would be a Samara ticket”’ in the field if the conservatives ig- nored the Cleveland platform and did not gnoo rate the we of Mayer Johnson in © deciaration of principles. It is stated that the Kilbourne men Want concessions the mint nson men. but that they favor Cinoiematt ® conservatives from TO ADJUST GRIEVANCES. x, Officers of Engineers and Firemen ‘ ¢ Rica H. Alien, the Have Gone to Denver. DENVER, Col., July 8.—F. Pp. Sargent of Peorla, Ill., grandmaster of the Brother of Locomotive Firemen, is now in Denver and tomorrow Deputy Grand Chief Young- - of the Locomotive Engineers, will ar- ve. The object of these two officers in Den- Ver at this time is to meet representatives of the engineers and firemen a) the ania Fe Colorado Southern Railway and act @s a board of arbitration in the dispute Over the rights of the men operating on the joint track between Denver and Pueb- lo. The question has been argued for ths and it is expected that it will be “ee b ‘g raster. © point in dispute is how many Fe and how many Colorado & Seathern one neers and firemen should be « mployed on © joint track. Many technical ‘points involving interpretation of rules of the llways and of the secret orders are to a decided. The question is unique and a TecUng wide attention among railway Mr. Sargent said in an interview that his on had never been in better con- and that there were no greviances to settle. The question of next importance Which he thinks will come up in his order is to get the wages of the firemen on the roads In the East up to a more uniform One with the men of the West. F.W. HACKETT WILL RETIRE. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Will Resign This Fall. WASHINGTON. Julv 8—Frank W. Hack- ett will tender his resignation as assistan’' Secretary of the navy in the fall. He will leave Warhington today f New Hamp- shire to inspect the Portsinouth navy yurd se. writ inspect other navy yards and nava! VJ tary Organizations before returning to ashington next month to act as secretary In the absence of Becretary and to prepare his final report. — resident Mik} ; . ; Mik nley and Secre tary have not determined upon his Kovernor has been suggested. NEW PHILIPPINE TARIFF. Bffective in August, It Will Exclude Foreign Goods. WASHINGTON. July 8.—The new Phijlip- Pine tariff has received its finishing . Ui Long Lone Successor of Puerto touches the United States and Spain, ticular attention having been given incidental! protection of Philippine indus- tries aiygst rivals in the western Pacfic and Indian oceans. ‘ The government at Washington and the commission at Manila have been worl:in over the new tariff since last August, and, now that full agreement has been reached, it is expected that Congress at its next session wil! approve the schedules without modification and put them into the statutes. ANOTHER STEEL COMBINE. Cambria Company Is Going Into the ‘‘Outside’’ Combination. PHILADELPHIA, July 8-—The holders of the Cambria Steel Co. at a meet- ing today decided by a unanimous vote to sell their property and asscts to the recent- ly formed Conemaugh Steel Co. There were 233.894 shares voted. Vice-President J. Low- ber Welsh stated that the result of today's meeting assures the suecess‘f the merger of Pennsylvania steel companies outsice the United States Steel Corporation, al- though there will be another meeting on Aus. 15.to ratify the action of today § FOUGHT WITH FAITI -——_—_—_-- >> --— FIGHT WITH THE BOXERS. stock- PRAYERS AGAINST BULLETS The Chinese Regulars, on the Contrary, Were Well Armed and Drilled and Showed Bravery. NEW YORK, July 8.—Capt. Bowman H. McCalla, commanding the cruiser Newark, which has just returned from the far Fast, in speaking of th@*fighting which Admiral Seymour's coiumn encountered last sum- mer in trying to relieve the besieged lega- tion at Pekin eaid: “At first we had only the Boxers to con- tend with. Later we had the Chinese rcgu- lars. They were splendidly armed—all that a good soldier could wish for. They had the best of Mausers, the finest of Mann- lichers and good Krupp guns. Nobody could ask for better than that. “It was almost pathetic to see how the Boxers fought. Their religious enthus- lasm and faith in certain things were ex- traordinary. They believed that by waving their banners and spears in a certain way and making peculiar motions with their hands the bullets from our guns could not harm thei. “Nothing could shake their faith in this kind of defense. They would not run away. saw a parcel of 25 of them stand up and be shot down to the last man, All through the fire they kep: bowing and mak- ing their strange motions. Even when the last of the 2 had been shot to his knees Ne kept salaaming to the last. I could not understand it. “It was different with the Chinese regu- lars. They knew what the bullets could do. They are not very good marksmen. Thev would begin to shoot when.they were & great distance away, Dut there were so many of them that it kept one rather busy trying to dodge the bullets. “They displayed more order than I expected, but that is due under fire saw one body of them walk off very fire. from the rear they give way in bad style. They seem to be very sensitive to danger of being cut off. That is a Chinese soldier's weak point.’ ens of the Japanese, Capt. MecCalia a : “The efficiency of their army is some- thing to marvel at. Think of it, when the allies got to Pekin the Japanese had an which proved of the greatest service in storming the wall. Thev are modest, quiet but businesslike at all times.’’ LOSE THEIR NATIONALITY. Americans Who Fought With the Boers Must Stay in Prison. WASHINGTON, July 8&—Americans who fight in the Boer armies and who have been made prisoners by the British will have to endure their captivity until the close of the South African war. Great Britain has de- clined to comply with the request of this government to rel e an American now vonfined in the island of Ceylon, and this refusal will probably prove a ber to further representations by the state department in behalf of Americans captured as belliger- ents in South Africa. The test case was that of a naturalized American named Morgan, who claims resi- dence in Virginia. Lord Milner, the Brit- igh high commissioner in South Africa, disapproves of the release of foreigners who fought with the Boers. He has announced that a person who serves as a belligerent with the Boer forces loses his nationality and must be treated with as an enemy. This view is concurred In by the legai of- ficers of the state department. The department ts satisfied, from investi- gation made by American consuls and the British authorities, that all reports that the British are ill-treating their prisoners are without foundation. The only hardship that Americans captured in South Africa will have to undergo will be that of con- finement until hostilities cease. THE FIRST MAN WITH AN UMBRELLA. WHERE WAS HE? WHO WAS HE? WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM. The good old umbrella—how we cling to it on a rainy day—and how we don't after we have left it in a street car. There was a “first’’ umbrella, as there is a “first” in all things. Who sprung the first umbrella? Where and when did he “open ‘er up?” After he got her opened up what were the first things that fel! on it?— not rain drops. For further information on this subject see first want ad page today. id thirty- Sunday's Post- Two thorsa: five hundred and four peopie advertised in Dispatch wants, Theres no known want That P.-D The nearest Druggist Wants cannot fulfill. "That you see Will send your Wants To the P.-D, MORGAN DID NOT BUY THIS. Oriental-Alaska Steamer Line Not Sold as Reported. Wash., July London, head TACOMA, Dodwell of ‘ of RB. Dodwell (;eorge the at the war department, and it will be sent | line of steamers and Fred Dodwell, Amer- by mail to Gov. Taft in a day or two. It is expected it will be promulgated early Hext month, to go into effect imme Hareiy An important ,provision affecting anda in transit nae pare included, permitting con- een to declare all imports which shall arrive in the Philippines w thin 6 ten after me on ¥ - te = Pe ae | Corsets. blue, me Linen Batiste, lace-trimmed. broken sizes, were $1.75 each....... | Genuine P. D. French Coutil Cor- area sets, were $2.75 each ae Genuine P. D. Summer Corsets, small Pa ee sizes only, fine goods, ] Che were $3.50 each Be: Genuine American Lady Corsets, new straight fronts, 1.25 si ae ~o ss 2 ‘2 Ra 2 a Y a. Fer ¥ ys 1? ‘ a e. 7h, av were $2.25 each Second Floor. And These in Basement: — Genuine C. B., W. B. and Thomson's eee Corsets, that were $1.50 and ; she $1.75 each, broken sizes ‘ Genuine American Lady, fancy trimmed, satin stri . were $1.50 each a 100 dozen fine Net Summer Corseta .. with two side ateels, 25c Worth GOc Cach......ssescevseseessensee tiie ae he A Flurry in Fans, 1500 Fatinitza Fans. a very handy fan that you can close up and car- ry in your pocket; In al colors—were 10c 2500 Fancy Japanese Folding Fans; in all colors and decorations; with fancy sticks—were 20c each........ 1500 Fine ee Highly Decorat Fans, with fancy enameled sticks, in ight and dark colors— were 35c each fee eeeeaee ta 3 et i an om’ > Me ug > nd fa es be er ¥ x p- ¥ * I } : ~~ The Pleasures of Michi ATTORNEYS FOR BOTH SIDES. at Michigan. READY FOR THE FIGHT. WM. DRAPER BELIEVED HIMSELF ENORMOUSLY WEALTHY. coe OOO Olives DAYLIGHT SPECIAL VICTIM OF THE STOCK MARKET |JURY IS BEING EMPANELED Prosecution Hopes to Establish the Fact That She Is E. B. Glenn and Posed as a Man. and by a Ruse Induced to Be- come an Insane Patient. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PATERSON, N. J., July &8—A great deal | of speculation is being indulged in by the; years old, people of this city about an alleged illegit- | imate child of Jacob S. Rogers and its prob- | able standing now in the contest over the | will of the dead locomotive bulider. Mr. Pennington Mr. Rogers’ lawyer and one of the executors, says that he knows nothing of the matter, but there are a num- ber of persons in this city wh@ say they know that Mr Rogers fell in love in France. the | Charles A. Shriner, the editor of Chronicle, a Sunday paper here, says that during the panic of 1873 and for about 10 years thereafter Mr. Rogers spent his time in a charming villa in southern France. He did not occupy the house by himself, but few knew who his partner was. Perhaps no one knows in this country. It is known that a girl was born, a child to whom all of Mr. Rogers’ heart went out. Hie became estranged from the mother after some years. He then attempted to get con- trol of the child and he spent large sums of money with that end in view. He fought the case through several courts and until there was no longer any hope for him. oe His lawvers argucd that the child wowed be better situated with her father. who would bring her up in luxury and make her | day afternoon, to Rellevue Hospital, where ‘he was placed in the insane pavilion. He |} Barrington, | erts who lto lead him into the pavilion. The. big tron 'door clanged shut, much to the dismay 0] Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July &8—Whilliam Draper, 40 who was well-to-do until when he lost all bis money through | was taken | Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBURG. W. Va., July 8.—The re- | case of the State of West Virginia against cently, Ellis Glenn, charged with forgery, came up | the rise in Northern Pacific, this morning. The attorneys on both sides from the Barrington, 1497 Broadway, yeSteT-| . nounced that they were ready for trial and Judge Stapleton ordered that a jury De | empaneled. The charge is based upon the raising of a | deed from $400 to $1400 py “E. B. Glenn.” The prosecution hopes to establish the fact that Ellis Glenn is that person and that she posed as a man. Back of this is the ques- tuun of who was E. B. Glenn? The case has dragged on for two years, but will now probabiy be promptly tmed and decided. It is expected that the mys- tery of the woman's alleged impersonation of her twin brother, and her liberation of the brother from tne Lllinols penitentiary at Chester through the assumption of his | ‘clothing and character may be cleared up at the trial. lt is the general be impossible to conviet an, aS the establishment will be a difficult matter. WALKING TO FRISCO. Former Consul Smyth Is Going on Foot Leaves ST, LOUIS ...... 12:30 Noon, Arrives Chicago..........8:39 p, m. Arrives Charlevoix ........ 6:55 a, m, Arrives Petoskey ...... --7:25 a, m. Arrives Bay View .... ...-7:35 a m, Arrives Wequetonsing .- - ..7:56 a, m. Arrives Harbor Springs -- --8:05 a, m, Chair Cars, Parlor, Dining and Buffet—Library—Smok- ing Cars to Chicago and Pullman Sleeping Cars through vie .. lilinois Central R.R., C'ty Ticket Offce, 303 N. Broadway. suffers from the delusion that he is encr- mously wealthy and that he Is about to wed a sweetheart who is worth $20,000,000. Mr. Draper was accompanied on the ride to Bellevue by some of his friends, includ = R. Roberts, who also lives at the Lp Es and Dr. George A. —— of pa . ‘ . , Pr. 927 West Forty-fourth street. They had pe ‘Suaded Mr. Draper that it was Mr. Rob- was in need of medical aid. _ the insane pavilion his good intentions the attendants ee ee ee ee ee eee - When they reached Roberts carried |Mr far that he permitted so impression that it will the strange wom- - of her identity | this friends. “That's all right,’’ said Mr. Draper, who 'was in the vestibule with the others. ‘‘He’'ll be well taken care of. Don't worry.” Mr. Roberts’ friends, however, rang the bell and pounded on the door until the latter was opened by one of the nurses, “You've made a mistake,’’ whispered Dr, heir » all ite possessions, but all these arg’iments to overconle the French law. which, it is said, gives an illegitimate child to the mother. without admitting an) cjalm | on the part of the father Convinced that the aim he attained, Mr. Rogers York and friends became of child or The probabilities that Mr ee'f never heard trom them it would seem that the child tn car ave no claim whatever on woe the locomotive builder nor any standing in court to break the will By the law of New Jersey 4n illegitimate child has no father recognized by the law The very fact that the case was litigated in the courts of France would establish the illegitimacy ef the child and prevent ! | from now coming forward and offering | proof that her mother was married to Mr. | Rogers, which is the only ground on which | it could break the wih. ARRESTED AS ASSASSINS. | Two Young Men Charged With Mur- der of Ernest Hunter in Texas. PARIS, Tex., July 8.—Dock and Lee Mc- Anear were arrested at the home of their father, two miles from town, and lodged in jail, charged with murder. The pris- oners belong to one of the most porminent families in Red Fiver County. Their crime, tt is alleged, is the killing of Ernest Hunter, bookkeeper for Hocker, Faris & Co., at Clarksville, 30 miles east of Paris, who was aseassinated at 1 o'clock Sunday mgseias, “His wife is visiting reia- tives in Memphis, Tenn., and he was at of his life eould returned to never heard its mother are Rogers him- | France the for- | oe ‘Ls ; ’ ‘nurse, | with aquired whether Mr. Draper would not step! | Draper protested forcibly (on a | The Tuttle. “Who then ?’’ From New York to the Coast. NEW YORK, July 8.—Cliford Smyth, former United States consul at Cartairona, Colombia, has started from. Brooklyn to wall San Fran lice is in New Jer- ee forth gear. Unprecedented prosperity. 22 professors Mr, sey and has covered more than 40 miles Of | trom s Universities and S European Conservatories. ‘his journey to the Pacific coast, which he | German-American Conservatory, Wm. Il. Barber. expects to reach on foot in six months, at. Musical Psramtiner, preeent during May. Largest. the rate of 2v miles a day. Mr. Smyth has; Chenpest, Best. Address, tramped in this manner through great brit- JOUN W. MILIAON, Preatdent, ain. lie expects to defray his expenses on No. 7, College Place, Mexico, Mo. the present trip by delivering lectures In - —s <—— are) some of the larger cities. ' : CHIEF BRODER RESIGNS. , QUICK COMFORT He Has Headed St. Joseph’s Police for | ’ CLEANABLE ” Twenty Years. \* REFRIGERATORS. is the patient, asked ihe SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ee ee HARDIN COLLIGE & CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES. Tuttle pointed steaithily to Mr. Dra Mr. Roberts appeared in the doorway | a somewhat perturbed look and in- Dr per in to see him. rept "hy, certainly, Draper, cheerfully. The tables were turned on him, however, as he walked inside. The nurses asked him to remove his clothes and take a bath. Mr. against being de-| wishes, and it wags found » cause his arre st; tecinnical cau Mr. Roberts left! Bellevue with a sigh of relief | } ' | ; I will,” responded tained to his then contrary FUNERAL OF DR. MOSES. ~ Confederate Surgeon Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Distinguished ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July &—John Broder, | who has been’ chief of police of St. Josepn | Gratz A who} for 20 vears, resigned today because of old died morning at his home, 383) » and in the department. Col. Washington boulevard, will be held at ier known througout the Unitea | e'clock Tuesday morning and will be pri- | States a brave and efficient chief of ; pouce. Trolley Party for Democrats. A trolley party will be given to a num- ber of prominent Democrats Wednesday evening on board the Suburban Ratliway Co.'s private car “‘Kinloch.”" Judge Thomas Morris. Attorney John P. Leahy and Dr. P. T. Cunningham comprise the committee in charge of the arrangements. A the uests who have been invited are ayor olla Wells, W. B. Swift. sigery B. Hawes, Charles H. Turner, T. M. Jenkins, James M. Seibert, James A. McCabe and Harry funeral of Dr. Moses, Sunday | Peiction 9 | te vate. Dr. Moses was one of the oldest surgeons in St. Louls, having been born In 1839 at Bordentown. N. J. During the civil war he Was a surgeon In the confederate army. Seventeen years ago he suffered an acci- dent which compelled his retirement from active practice. He aves a widow and four children. The children are: Mrs. Paul Tupper of St. Louls, Mrs. Malone of Mobile, Ala.; Miss Ethel Moses and — Moses. The pallbearers will be Ts. Bittman, en - BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIG MANUPACTORED BY home alone, sieep'ng on the gallery. when killed. i Moore, Skrainka, Julian P. and George E. Scott and Abbott Thomas. Acullin. , a £ igey x % pm al Ra ace - ay ua $ eh ene tay Ry | a oe DEATHS. BUCTLER—On Sunday, July 7, at 6:30 4. m. AD- nie Butler (nee McCluskey), deloved @ife of Harry ©. Butler and mother of May, rene. Viola and Isabelle Butler, aged 29 Fungral will take place on Tuesday, 2a at 9°a. m., from the Samy Palm street, to ut. Teresa's Church, thence Calva Cemeterr. Convrerance and funerai party funeral cer. CHAMBERLIN-On Mondar, July & at 8 @ ™. Annie Chamberlin (nee Cahill, beloved wife of% Ivavid Chamberlin and daughter of Kate and the late Jerem'ah Cahill and eeter of Will- fam, Jeremiah and Robert Cabill, Mrs. Marr Coetello, Mrs. Kate Moroney, Mra. Julia Mor- ressey. | Due notice of funeral will be given. Memphis (Teun.) papers please copy. DILLON—On July 6, 1001, at 10:45 p. m.. Mar giret Dillon (nee King), beloved daughter of Mre. Margarot King aod sister of William, Thomas and Katie King, aged 27 years. . will take piace from the fam- 2015 Pugenia etreet, on . y ® at 8:30 a. m., to St. John’s Clureb, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends — of the family are invited to attend. a Chicago (1..) and New York papers pleage a G | copy. we GERWITZ—On Sunday, July 7, 1901, at 8 a. mM. ; # Anna M. Gerwitz, nee Brendel, relict of the | “s late Andreas Gerwitz, after a lingering illness. ua at the age of 55 years 10 months, ht The funeral will take place Tuesday. < 9. 1901, from family residence, 1825 O'Fat lon street, at 8:20 a. m., to St. Joseph's Chureb. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are cor dially invited to attend. « | GENZBERGPM-—At the St. Loule Baptet Hos pital, Sunday, at 12:41 p. m., Henry Gensber- ger of Louisiana, Mo., beloved husband of Julia S. Genzberger, tn his 44th year. Interment a: Lowlsiona, Me., on Twender, July 9. at 2p. Mm. ' MORGENTHALER Sundar, Juis 7. 1901, at bar } o'clock noon, Mary Morgenthaler, beloved wife of Fred Morgenthaler inee Free), aged 40 years % monthe. Funeral from family residence, 3145 cCuftem pl., Tuesday, July 9, at 1:50 p. m,, te St. Te. ! resa’s Church, thence (alvery ‘(emeters. Friends are iuvited to attend. se ers STAFFORD On Saturday, Jnly 6, 1001, at iti) q o'clock p. m., Margaret Stafford (nee Albright), aged 25 years, beioved wife of Joseph stafford, The funeral will take place Tuesday, July 8, at 8:30 o'clock a. ™. familly ITISA North Tenty-Afth street, to St Chureb, thence to Calvary Cemetery, ate lovited to attend SCH MIT f—~Aged 52 years 10 months, beloved bow os band of Cella Schmitt inee Keesler), father Of = Ida. Minnie, Charles, Emma, Gertrude and : Jobnnte Schmitt and Mr Clara Warmbold. Faneral Tuesday, at S a. & rem. deuce to St. Liborias’ Chusce, & ary Come tery. eet: ee ey THORN—Ou Monday, July & S28. @, Me. |. Faunte BR. Thers. P4 Due notice of faneral will te YEATMAN-—On Sunday, July 7. 1901, af oe’ ceek a. m., James BE. Yeatman, in the year of hie #ge. ~ Fuseral from the Al 14610 East July a as rae Daa ioe a |. * at 9:30 «a. @. a —— "e! i, Se ts nh) heey. byte we BM = "9 a + te ee: 4 ; 2 4 EES 5 AS ye ke PO ae Pi yee pa peas
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a a» ». a “OF i} * ‘ ~ wa ee 2 eee a A ' tT." ? Sea PO PTI PET D pee eee ee address. Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Watered at the P.t-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Moncy-Oider, Draft or in Registered [-tter. itso & ce Address al] communications and comp\sinte of imp ‘rfect POST-DISPATCH, 5%t. Louls. Agent Fore! dvertising, & ©. Beckwith Special Agency, ng ey, au 469 The Rookery, Chicago. $8 Tribune Building, New York. ON In the City m ¢ uster’s Office, HALL. State of Missouri, © ad ouis, a: Personally app- ~.* . me, @ Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louls, «™.. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DIGP +: «x. «0 deposes and says that the regular edi- tions of the St. © ule “ ST-DISPATCH for the fret four months (January, Feb o\cry. “arch, April), 1901, after deducting al! copies returned by rewebovs and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted fer. «*eraged 96.530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of ‘he Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 averaged Sunday, 150.154; daily, 90,710. W. C. STEIGERS, TSeal) Business Manager. Sworm to end subscribed before me thie 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 28, £905. GEO. W. LUBEE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Lovis. Me. % ‘Sunday, 168,248 Daily, - - - 96,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. When You Leave the City . For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe! To change address as often as desired, write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. A WORD TO SETTLERS. The President’s proclamation, opening to settlement the Kiowa and other Indian reservations, will no doubt attract large numbers of persons besides the thousands that are al- ready gathered on the frontier and waiting to be among the first to register. Tt is estimated that there will be over 100,000 claimants for the less than 14,000 homesteads, which will be drawn for. And much of the land is far from first-class. A great deal of it, also, will be away from the lines of railway, and un- profitable to hold for some time to come. In many respects, the free and cheap lands in Missouri are preferable to this Indian reservation land, for which there is so great a rush. ». Missouri hes stil] nearly half a million acres of United — fe “yr EN ON Ee ee a States government homestead land. Besides this, there are in Missouri plenty of cheap, improved and unimproved lands. that can be bought on easy terms. Almost every week ad- vertisements appear in the St. Louis papers, offering im- proved Missouri farms, at prices that are less to a settler, taking everything into consideration, than the cost and ex- pense of getting one of these unimproved Indian reservation pieces of land. Those who have not yet yielded to the Kiowa craze, and those thousands that will be disappointed when the drawing for these new lands is over, are cordially invited to settle in Missouri, where civilization has already set her mark and where abundant crops are the general rule. / ——--—-— -— e@o@.- . AM speed to all the good-roads trains. = ~~ “= . ww eS A STREET CAR RULE. In New York a passenger has some rights which motor- “men. conductors and street railway companies must respect. The plaintiff in the case of Hart vs. Metropolitan Street Naillway Company boarded the front platform of a car while in motion. The motorman was vexed at this and promptly threw the offender off the car and into the mud. * The Appellate Court said: “Being upon the car as a pas- sheuger, he was entitled to protection from assault by the de- fendant’s employe in charge of the vehicle, whatever the motive of the assault, and if he was not entitled to remain on the car, through some infraction of the reasonable rules of the company, he was subject to remova) by the use of no more than reasonable force if he refused to leave voluntari- ly.” The court added pithily that even if the company did have rules forbidding entrance by the front platform “no rule of law required the plaintiff to take his instructions of the defendant's rules at the risk of his life.” This is gratifying. It would please the people of St. Louis {f the rule were adopted in Missouri. In severa] cases re- cently, motorméen and conductors have thought, when pas- fengers were stupid, or refracto@, or inclined to stand on their rights, that they must be beaten into an understanding of the company’s rules, This is extreme. Of course, paseen- era are stupid, and refractory, and foolishly imagine that they have some rights, when, in fact, they are only tolerated, but to break their skulls with a ewitchbar is really ungentile end sure to provoke a serious breach of the peace, No member of the Municipal Assembly is going hungry be- Cause of the delay in passing the appropriation bill. Did the Gelay affect that body as it does the unhappy employes of the city, the bill would go through in a rush. There js not much of the golden rule in municipal legislation. >» ~~ S PHILOSOPHY AND SEVENTEEN CHILDREN. When Alderman. Wentz of Brooklyn emerged from com- parative obscurity by buying 19 tickets to the Buffalo Fair for his wife, his 17 children and himseM, fame fell upon one worthy to sustain it. For Mr. Wentz is a spirit so calmly cap- able of facing both the theory and the condition of multiple fatherhood and the cares of a family of 23 persons, including 4 man his words, like his example, deserve considera- ere are some scraps from - ai P the cheery Wentzian phil It's a great thing to go home at night and find nine- teen or twenty pairs of shoes waiting in the hallway to be cleaned. You can’t come home feeling lively with the danger of waking up twenty-three people. * * ® I think if people knew the satisfaction of having babies about the house they would not want small families. I don't feel old as the little ones mu!tiply. I feal younger and younger, and think I'll become a Pho again myself some day. Mre. Wentz—mother of seven and shepherde - te aoe © © philosopher. — re ‘8 @ great time getting the children off to ‘ I line them up like an inspector of rifie practice. ae * I don't think our family could get along on one of those dollar dinners provided for in the evening pa- pers. We let the babies have lots of fresh air, and when they come in at evening they are anxious to go to bed. Everyone helps here or it would be a task beyond FEES SE Crea The , Merk Goesn’t seem to tire me. I love every one of a Scab : COPT «ccc cccecceeee eeeeeeteereeereeeee cents 5 cents BY CARPIER— 4 and Sundav, per WEEK. . nce ee eee eee eeenere 11 cents 15 a and Sunday, per month.........++.. setinsehesé conasac® .— ms Only, Per MONTH. ....-- cece ccee ccs eweeseeeeree @eeeeeece * | BY MATL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. a Sunday, 1 year...86 00 Rel! —Main. n Ano Boone wed 6G months. 8 0 Rusiness office.664, 665. 2920 646, AG4S and Sunday, 1 month.. 6) Fditoria! Rooms....1930 ae . year. eee eee eweee 200 ‘ty Pa@itor.....+.-. ou6 A 4 ¥, 6 months...... eenee 1 > Circulation , 8 months............ 50 Department ...... 19uT ceceeecocere TRANGIENT POSTAGE RATES. . 16 Pages..........le 24 to 32 Pages sesecsces 2c 40 to 50 Pages seeeeeeeee e __ MONDAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 8, 1901 them and they love me, and there is something in don’t spoll our children by pampering. We ex- pect them to be little men and women, and they are. They are placed upon their honor to behave, and they do so without much rod. Such a family is a little democracy all in itself. Its smal! citizens learn to respect each other's rights and to help them- selves, and many a millionaire’s only son is learning lessons less valuable. The prompt pessage of the charter amendments is expected by every good citizen of St. Louis. The rult of no delay in everything that pertains to placing the city in World's Fair conditions should be constantly applied. — GOOD ROAD MAKING. The exhaustive and graphic account in the Sunday Post- Dispatch of the National Good Roads Assogiation and the meeting at Cairo should be read by every citizen, especially every farmer in the West. The association is showing conclusively that good roads are not a dreamy hope, but a practical possibility which can be realized whenever the community desires toehave them. The Good Roads movement is second to none in importance. Without roads the farmers are isolated. With roads they are in touch with the whole country. Good roads and pros- perity go hand in hand. The description of the experimenta] road-building in Cairo, given by the staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, is con- vincing. When, with suitable machinery, 1000 feet of good, durable road can be built in a day, it is idle to say that the problem is difficult or complicated. The machinery can be obtained and the cost is not beyond the purse of the poorest community. The custom of farmers working out their road taxes is passing away. As Mr. C. T. Harrison, one of the govern- ment experts directing the work at Cairo, observed, “it is a rélic of barbarism.”’ . Let the farmers lay this to heart. THey can have good roads when they want them. —-».02e A good-roads cry is worth a thousand war cries. ausw wemnnienentilinadtt AN ARKANSAS PHILOSOPHER. The Rev. W. E. Rutledge of France, Ark., who has just closed his first visit to a citv larger than the county seat near his parish, saw much that was interesting in St. Louis. But he thinks he can't learn city ways. After a spell of in- vestigation he says, “I have concluded that my old head is too thick to learn.” But he has much to teach, as this bit of fine philosophy proves: “The good book teaches that, If we calculate to be good, we must think of what is good; and if we calculate to be bad, we need only to think of the bad. Now it appears to me that the city furnishes an excellent opportunity for developing a man on either line.” Now, if this good man will come to St. “Louis and tell us things like that, we won't ask him to learn from us. We can’t teach him. But we should al! like to learn from him. “If we calculate to be good, we must think of ‘what is good.” That’s like a breath of fresh air. How many people who want to be good, who try to be good, who think they are good, spend their time bemoaning the bad that is in the world. This Arkansas philosopher whose head is “too thick to learn” has solved the problem of life. This one little sen- tence is commended especially to those who are trying to save the world by dwelling forever on its wickedness. Think on the good for awhile. >a Two boys have been sent to prison for upsetting a bust of the Kaiser and speaking disrespectfully of it; so has an aged woman who said he was wasting on favorites money that be- longed to the poor; so has a young man who regretted that the attack on His Majesty in Bremen was so slight. With SO many smal) enemies to fight at home, how is the great War Lord to find time for expansion abroad? o-oo ——_____ Mr. Carnegie’s unexpected benevolence has already put within his reach so great an honor as the mayoralty of Great- er New York. That he does not desire the office and would not accept it, does not diminish the magnitude of the tribute that has been paid him. a = SS The $12,000,000 annual increase in the shipments of Missotri minerals, timber, farm products and stock is a big sign of our great State’s prosperity. There is no more proper place in which to hold a vast World's Fair than Missourt. With maeculine England awe-struck in the presence of J. P; Morgan, and feminine England gazing in amazement at Mrs. Astor’s diamonds, emeralds and pearls, what more is necessary to us abroad? hpi How to expand the morals of our great cities so as to pre- vent the desertion of children as if they were kittens and puppies is one of the problems left over from the old cen. tury. - = Reciprocity treaties are approved in political conventions and smothered in the Senate. If a high tariff system is a good thing, why should it be in any way modified? oe — Between its irrigating artesian wells and its gushing ol! wells, the Empire of Texas is undergoing an expansion which all other empires may envy. = = = i A declining nation with so formidable a torpedo boat as that possessed by France may do considerable mischief in a war with a jingo power. hp p> Li The elocutionist with a soul-stirring poem may be in all the churches before the new century shal) have gone more than half its way. = = “ a ae When the United States begin to starve every other nation, the Secretary of Agriculture will be a very important person in the Cabinet. - - The Worlds Fair face is a bright, hopeful expression, full of the comprehension of great possibilities. Put it on and keep it on. —- + ¢—___ —_— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It now scarcely needs a candle to perceive the ripeness of grocery eggs. Now that we have made Bellarmino “beller,” the Filipino war is surely at an end. The snow that fell in Michigan on the 6th of July would have been extremely beautiful in most of the other states. The position of the Delmar racetrack in regard to coats is not a grand stand to take in an almost unendurable sum- mer. With every member of the Philippine commission weighing 200 pounds, more or less, the Filipino will be effectively sat upon. The lightning strikes Rockefeller churches and Rockefeller oi] tanks with equal irreygrence and disregard of their origin, The Rockefeller university will do well to put up some light- ning rods this summer. The old bachelor who writes to the Post-Dispatch that the young wives of today are far behind those of a generation ago signs himself “Bobb Upp.” But he wouldn’t dare to bob up in a company of young married women. The attention of Congressmen who cram the Congressional] Record with long-winded speeches is respectfully called to the Ohio man with a splendid voice, who, through fear of utter- ing idle words, never spoke any kind in 40 years. A Missouri sergeant says that small men bear Philippine campaigning much better than large ones, and that if he were raising a regiment he would leave the big fellows at home. Does he suppose that all the big fellows can find a place on the police* = = = - Dynamite Wouldn’t Make Rain. the Kansas City Journal. den City, a smal! Barton County town, tried an experiment in rainmeking the o.her day, but it resulted unsuccessfully, a!l- tho 400 sticks of dynaniite which had been sent up a consid- able tance toward the sky in balloons were exploded in the fort. e town 1s suffering greatly from the drouth and a waier famine, and citizens raised a purse for the _parynase of the dyna- mite in the hope of ngs ovisining relief. e tynamite wads all sent up at once in hot balloons, and when At a considerable heig t was discha: by means of a fuse. The flames were scen eoncussion felt miles amey. An hour or two later clouds and lingered in the vicinity awhile, but no came, A experiment was tried at Lockwood with a like result. ee eS - ie me, * — — _ EOS AT ERA ET 2 AS HEN . ’ » Tee . ™ — —- _ HOW SHE LOST WEIGHT. There is a young lady on Olive street who thinks she has suffered terribly from the heat this summer. She is lamenting the OSs Of 16% pounds that she cannot ac- count for. Miss So-and-So is not a heavy- weight at the best: to use the vernacular of the prize ring she would be called a bantam or a paper weight. To lose that much in two weeks was something terrible. The young lady has all the confidence in the world in Jack— Jack is her best beau. Just before the hot spell began they were on the street one day and tried a penny-in- the-slot weighing ma- chine. Miss So-and- So jumped on the scales and the indi- eator shot up like a thermometer on one of these sizzling hot afternoons. It didn't stop until it reached 115 pounds. She had been proudly teiling her friends of her weight until the other day Jack said he doubted it. ; “Why! you saw me on the scales your- self,”” and, becoming very indignant, ‘‘How A said Jack, I think the heat has pulled you down. I think it would be a tight race between you and the thermometer. This was too much, and for Jack to say it, too. Miss So-and-So was so sure she had not lost a single one of those 116 pounds that she was willing to bet and Kive liberal odds. The bets were made and then came the proof. The young lady stepped on the scales, then down when her hopes and her weight, too, she barely regis- tered 984%. She looked at the thermometer. It was the same. Jack's foot had made up the 16144 pounds, but she is none the wiser. Then she owned up to her true weight. Jack magnanimously dec ared all bets off and she is still won- dering where those cited pounds went to and how Jack could be so generous. : H. B, M. THREE MEN IN A BOX. Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee ¢on- fesses to having passed through the most trving eo of his life on July 4 Mr. Lee was the ofator at the grand barbecue and celebration at Malden, Mo. After the speech-making he was informed that he had been selected as the judge of the baby Show. He pleaded for mercy, but the com- mittee was inexorable. “You are the only stranger here, and none of the rest of us dare attempt it. You must.” He was finally forced to consent, but in- Sisted that he have two companions in misery, so two Maldenites. Attorneys Cox and Douglas were made additional judges. When the baby show began there were 32 mothers, with as many babies. seated around the circle. Each mother looked ex- pectant, also receptive, for, of course, hers was THE baby. The judges went wisely around the circle, making voluminous nencil notes. Little side tye ay. : . . $s dw Pe Z: = Ya ie . ae . ; : : itso A gttmwr. 7 hbo sti s ei 3 os re Bik es hag ; Mo ‘ > ba ae — tc % — ee rhebme RE ge ~ ty | POST DISPATC! Tg oe + cage aa. . . ehsia' % ees Rig oat Ts 4 oe io eet ~~ meee ia 13 phe. a Se te Rr! ge me a . : 3 : c . 7 : F = ; oy i . ~ = AD * 5 EE Ae we made so that the mother could not help fanting. Then the judges went into the corner. “What on earth will we do?” said Cox. *Do,”” said the Lieutenant-Governor. “We can do but one thing. They all look alike. One's as pretty as the other. There's that one over there that is so fat. Suppose we give it to him.”’ This was agreed to, and the three judges hunted ay the master of ceremonies, r. Mays, and told him that they were decided on the winner. but that their decision must not be announced until they had gotten into the carriage that was waiting for them. He promised, and when they got into the carriage and told the driver to whip up, ey waved permission for the announce- ment. The rest of the afternoon they ran from every woman with a baby. Mr. Douglas, however, saw one lady of his acquaintance, the wife of a very good friend. and decided to square himse!f. He stopped her, intro- duced the Lieutenant-Governor, and began making explanations. “I wanted to give it your baby all the time. I told Gov: Lee and Cox that yours was the prettiest, but they wouldn't see it that way, so l'm not to blame.” The lady gavehim a scorching look. “Why. Mr. Douglas, what a_ story! I didn’t even have my baby at the show, she said. — _ PAVE THE STREETS. When the World's Fair visitors flock to town, Their shekels to spend gnlore, Can they be expected to stay very long On old Mississipmt's green shore If the streets of St. Louls are not then re- paved? Don't you think their own highways they'll miss? For when they start out to look o’er the town They will ike have travel this. NO SUCH MAN. A country girl secured a position tn a well-known family of this city and, not being accustomed to the ways of society, she was instructed to say, if anyone ca!led before her mistress left, that “‘The lady {is not in!” The girl opened her eves in astonishme::t. saying: “But that will be telling a lie.”’ However, she con- sented to tell it, Shortly before the madam departed. the bell rang violently and the girl was ob'iged to answer the call. ‘“*f am the professor of manicure. Kindly notify the madazi.”’ The inexperienced gir! gazed on the new- comer for a few mo- ments, and, with great deliberation ‘Please, said: remarks, such as ‘“F'tne child, isn't it?’’ Little angel,” ‘“‘What a beauty.’ were Lad aaddaatAddd a dass as s To almost nothing, very soon ~~ This is a lamp of Careless Town Whose brilliant shining fiickered down After we quit the ‘“‘Mayor’s Moon. With worn-out mantle, in the dark, It stands, of shiftlessness a mark. mum, there ain’t no sich B. W. man in de house! Smilingly the lady departed. IN CARELESS TOWN. “ ”? vee ee ee --_ - (This column is open te everybody who has « complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, ia- formativn to give or @ subject of general interest to discuse, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewee: words poasi- | ble. Letters from persons seezing empioyment cannot be given place in this column. Ali letters Must be accompanied by address and signaiure.) Too Many Dogs, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your valued paper has almost weekly notices of outrages committed by dogs, and yet there are those in the city who would increase the doggish sentiment. Four of us have left one neighborhood because of the dogs that make these hot nixhts hideous. On Chouteau avenue, in two blocks, we counted from the back alley 27 dogs. One family has four. another three, several oth- one family on the same street has seven dogs, and vet not a dime of dog tax. We suggest $1 for my three for fernale dogs and en- force the collection. A NEWCOMER. Woman and Civilization. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ralph Waldo Emerson was once asked: “What is civilization?’ Straightway he an- swered: “The power of good women.’ Is not that statement remarkabie, comin from a man of his broad, versatile an ractical wisdom? But, remarkable though ft appear, it is true. The criterion by which we may judge any civilization is the con- temporary social sition and condition of its women. Corea is, perhaps, the most for- lorn, most miserable of the semi-civilized nations. The Corean woman Ss not even boast a name. Her identity is merged in that of a brother or son and she is known as the sister or mother of so-and-so. Un- der the law and custom the Corean hus- : band is entitled to a divorce if the wife be incompatible with her mother-in-law. Fa oe oe ers two. etc.. and we have been informed even the f shool »8e8 io a tax for school purposes Of | much as Do the pessimistic decriers of the moth- er-in-law in America hopefully look for- ward to such conditions here? If such be true, they will be disappointed. In the United States we owe to woman's influence and work most of our churches, the great- er number of our philanthropic enterprises, many of our great educational and char- itable institutions. And of the 600,000 edu- cators molding our nation's future high destinies 400,000 are women—to say nothin of the mother’s influence. Who sneere at the mother-in-law or any other woman? Let him step out. WILLIAM EWING LOVE. St. Louis. Glass House for World’s Fair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice an article in last Sunday's Post- Dispatch, entitled ‘“‘Houses to Be Bullt of Glass,”’ which calls to mind a_ thought which came to me years ago of the posel- ' bility of future construction in building. I feel confident the twentieth century, first quarter thereof, will witness the consummation of the idea, and the ob- of this writing Is to suggest, irias- ‘Suggestions’’ are- now in order for novel Structures at the World's Fair in a Louis. Why not some enthusiastic an at who wishes to immortalize him- eeif, as it were, to plan one or more of the most preminent features of attractions, take a hint and demonstrate to the world the possibility and practicability of carry- ing out the predictions of Jules Henrivaux? Let the structure, if built, be of a perma- nent character. It would, if erected on a | magnificent scale, be one ofr the chief at- tractions, and would attract the attention of the civilized world. ¥ . Marebail, Mr ori« D. L. HOFF pet _—_—_————— Statues at World’s Fair. ' To the Editor of tue Post-Dispatch Don't let us have any stat 7 in the Worid's Fair grounds: * eng the welfare of mankind that he had in view oe he ones Laeene. If we are to statues, ve us Jefferson st Louls. 5 rapneny eyo ahe y Bahk, Bt "Tapes i ae 9b. OR oe an Pee eee , “ins! ee ~~ Se SO ee —_—__— . - ee OO et TE see. - cree eee eee SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. grand fete in the New Palace the Czar re- ceives word of a serious rebellion among bis Tar- tar subjects, headed by a traitor named Ivan Ogaref. The telegraph wire has been cut at Tomsk, on the frontier, and eannet be seut or received from the seat of disturbance. Alcide Jolivet, correspondent of a Paris journal, hose name he keeps secret. and Harry Blount, representing the London Dally Telegrapa, happen to be at the fete aud seem to be well luformd a to the rebellion. It is necessa to send a courier and Michael Strogoff is recommended for the task, which is ex- tremely difficult and dangerous. . In an interview, Strogoff te given a letter by the Czar, to deliver to the Grand Duke, his brother, at Irkutek, to do which he must travel a long distance through the country in rebellion without betrayine his trust. He muet pot even pause to see his old Mother at Omsk, through which he would pase nrotuiises, and sets ort. On the train to Nijni-Novgorod. which is the firet stage of the journey, Strogoff travels aa a merchant. The two newspaper correspondents ar aboard. There is also a young woman who is going tv Irkutsk, and in whom Strogoff becomes int«nsely interested. She appears to have some mysterious mission. At the Nigni-Novogovod station she dis- appears. While waiting for a steamer to continue his journey, Strogoff hears a proclamation by the governor that no Russian snbjects will be per- mitted to leave the province he is in. CHAPTER VII. BROTHER AND _ SISTER. OWEVER disastrous these measures LJ might prove to private interests, they were, under the circumstances, perfectly justifiable. “All Russian subjects are forbidden to leave the province; if Ivan Ogareff was still in the province, this would at any rate prevent him, unless with the greatest difficulty, from rejoining Feofar-Khan and becoming a very formidable Neutenant to the Tartar chief. “All foreigners of Asiatic origin are or- dered to leave the province in_ four-and- twenty hours; this would send off in a body all the traders from Central Asia, as well as the band of Bohemians, gypsies. etc., having more or less sympathy with the Tartar or Mongolian populations, and which had been collected together at the fair. So many heads, so many spies, and undoubtedly the state of affairs required their expulsion. It is easy to understand the effect pro- duced by these two thunder-claps bursting over a town like Nijni-Novgorod, so dense- ly crowded with visitors, and of which the commerce so greatly surpassed that of all other places in Russia. he natives, there- fore, whom business called beyond the Si- berian frontier, could not leave the prov- ince, for a time at least. The tenor of the first article of the order was express; it admitted of no exception. All private in- terests must yield to the public weal. As to the second article of the proclamation, the order of expulsion which it contained admitted of no evasion gither. It only con- cerned foreigners .of siatic origin, but these could do nothing but pack up their merchandise and go back the way they came. As to the mountebanks, of whom there were a considerable number, and who had nearly a thousand versts to go before they could reach the nearest frontier, for them it was simply misery. At first there rose against this unusual measure a murmur of protestation, a cry of despair, but this was quickly suppressed by the presence of the Cossacks and agents of police. Immediately, what might be called the exodus from the immense plain began. The awnings in front of t stalls were folded up; the theaters were taken to pieces; the song and the dance ceased; the shows were silent; the fires were put out; the acrobats ropes were lowered; the old broken-wind horses of the traveling vans came back from their sheds. Agents and soldiers with whip or stick stimulated the tardy ones, and made nothing of pulling down the tents even before the poor Bohemians had left them Under these energetic measures the square of Nijni-Novgorod would, it was evident, be entirely evacuated before the evening, and to the tumult of the great fair: would succeed the silence of the des- ert. * Just as the reading of the proclamation by the head of the police came to an end, an idea darted instinctively into the mind of Michael Strogoff. “What a singular coincidence,”’ thought he, “between this proclamation expelling foreigners of Asiatic origin and the words exchanged this evening between those two gypsies of the Zingari race: “The Father himself sends us where we wish to go,’ that old man said. -But ‘the Father’ How could those gypsies have foreseen the measure taken againsi them? How could they have known it be- forehand, and where do they wish to go? Those are suspicious people. and it seems to me that to them the government eree- lomaryee must be more useful than Iinju- rious.” But these reflections, though certainly correct, were completely dispelled by an-. other, which drove every other thought out of Michael’s mind. He forgot the Zingaris, their suspicious words, the strange coincli- tence which resulted from the proclama- tion. The remembrance of the young LI- vonian girl suddenly rushed tnto his mind. ‘Poor child!" he thought to himself. “She ‘annot now cross the frontier.” In truth the voung girl was from Riga; she was Livonian, consequently Russian, and now could not leave Russian territory! The permit which had been given her be- fore the new measures had been promul- gated was evidently no longer available. All the routes to Siberia had just been pitt- lessly closed to her, and whatever was the motive which was taking her to Ir- kutsk, she was now forbidden to go there. This thought greatly occupied Michael Strogoff. He said to himself, vaguely at first, that without neglecting anything of what was due to his important mission. it would perhaps be possible for him to be of some use to this brave girl; and this idea’ pleased him. Knowing how serious were the dangers which he, an energetic and vigorous man, would have personally to encounter, through a country of which however the roads were familiar, he could not conceal from himself how infinitely greater they would prove to a young, un- rrotected girl. As she was going to Ir- utsk, she would be obliged to follow the same road as himself. she would have to pass through the bands of invaders, as he was about to attempt doing himelf. Pto The Courier of the Czar. BY JULES VERNE. ae moreover, and according to all probability, he resources she had at her disposal only t necessary for a journey taken under oT dinary circumstances, how could she age to accomplish it under conditions late events would render not only but expensive? “If she takes the oe 6 Bas he, © Perm, it is nearly impossible but shall fall in with her. i te tt hen | will watch over her without her suspecting it; and as she peesere to be a8 anxious as myself to reach Irkutsk, she wil! cause me no : But one thought leads to another. M l Strogoft had till now reasoned on the sup- position of doing a kind action. of . Ing 4 service; but now another idea into his brain. itself under quite a new aspect. ' The fact is," said he to himself, “that [ have much more need of her than she can have of me. Her presence will be useful in drawing off suspicion from me A man traveling across the steppe may be easily Suessed to be a courter to the Czar. If, on the contrary. this young girl accompanies me, I shall appear tm the eyes of all the Nicholas Korpanoff of my podoro Therefore, she must accompany me. There- fore. I must find her again at any cost. It is not probable that since esterday even- ing she has been ab'e Yond a and leave Nijni-Novgorod. must To her. And may God: guide me!” Michael left the great of Novgorod, where the tumult produced by the carrying out of the preseribed m ures had now ched its height. Inations from ° banish shouts from the agents and Cossac o were using them so brutally, all t made an indescribable uproar. he gir! whom he searched could not be there. I was now 9 o'clock In the morning. The Steamboat did not start till 12 fi hael Strogoff had therefore nearly three. urs to employ in_ searching for her whom he wished to make his traveling companion. _ He crossed the Volga again and hunted through the quarters on the other side, where the crowd was much less daar. able. He visited every road, bo the high and low towns. He en the churches, the natural retuge Jos who weep. for all who suffer. owhere did he meet with the young Livonian. - nian. “And yet.” he repeated, “she t have left Nijni-Novgorod yet. welt nas another look."’ x Michael wandered about thus for two hours. He went on without stopping, ing no fatigue, but obeying the potent In- stinct which allowed him no room for thought. All was In vain. an vee noe 11 ls Sn 10u under any other circums i woul have been useless, thought of pre- senting his podorojna at the office of the head of police. The proclamation evidently did not concern him, since the eme ney had been foreseen for him; but he vr to make sure that nothing would h r his departure from the town. Michael then returned to the other side of the Volga, to the quarter in which was the office of the head of police. . An immense crowd was collect there: for though al! foreigners were orde to quit the province, pa had notwithstanding go through certain forms before they could depart. Without this precaution some Russian more or less implicated In the Tartar move- ment would have been ab'e tn a disguise. to pass the frontier—just those whom the or- der wished to prevent going. The strangers were sent away, but still had to gain per- yg Ee les, Tst einarte. Mountebanks, gypsies, Tsiganes, nga mingled with merchants from Persia, Tur- key, India. Turkestan, China, filled the court and offices of the police station. - Every one was in a hurry. for the means of transport would be much eae among this crowd of banished peop and those who did not set about it on a great risk of not being able to ee town tn the prescribed time, whic would expose them to some brutal treatment from the governor's agents. Owing to the strength of h halal Michael Strogoff was able to 7 the court. But to get Into the office and u to the cierk’s little window was & m more difficult business. However, a wo into an inepector's ear and a Jud!- clously given roubles were powe eno to gain him a4 passage. he man, a taking him into the walting room, went to call an upper clerk. Michael Strogoff would not be lo i making everyt ing right with t lice and being free In hi what did he see? There, fallen ra seated, on a bench, was a girl, a prey silent despair. although her ce scarcely be seen, the profile alons ne visible against the wall. Michael! Strogoff could not be miasazen. fie instantly recognized the young ne an. Not knowing the goverser's orders had come to the police t Race signed. They: had No doubt she was authorized to go to kutsk, but the order was perempto annulled all previous authorizations, Michael, delighted at having found again, approached the girl. brightened on recognizing | companion. She instinctively rose and, a drowning man who clutch at she was about t6 ask his heip. saying a word to her for whom been searching all day, without reassuring her by even a gesture, which mien as promise etther her or himself, he the man through the crowd, bo- dis- The young Livonian, seeing the ing to whom she could look for he apnear, fell back again on her Three minutes had not —~- Michael Strogoff reappea , a eee by the agent. In his hand he »odorojna, which threw open the roads Siberia for him. He again approache young Livonian and, holding out his —' ‘Sister,’ said he. She understood. She rose as if some sud- den inspiration prevented her from heal- tating a moment, “S.ster,”” repeated Michael Strogoff, “we are authorized to continue our journey te Irkutsk. WHI! you come?” “T will follow you, brother,’ replied irl, putting her hand into that of Mile If, station. trogoff. And together they left the EE ll EO SS Ol ti tt ee eee SMILES. TROUBLE AFTER COLLEGE. “Well,"’ said the old man, “John's got home from college, but I see trouble ahead of him.” Trouble?” ‘Yes: the mule won't understand him when he cusses him in Greek, or geehaws him in Latin!’’—Atlanta Constitution. A CHILD’S COMPLAINT. “Mamma, I don’t think the people who make dolls are very pious people,” said a little girl to her mother one day. “Why not, my child?’ “Beeause you can never make them kneel. I have always to lay my doll down on her stomach to say her prayers."’-—Glasgow Evening Times. OVERHEARD IN KANSAS. ‘Hias your country any really great thinkers?’ asked the tourist skeptically. ‘)oo many of 'em,”’ anewered the Kansas agriculturist. “Every once In a while we run across a man that’s masquerading 4s a farm hand, but who doesn’t want to do a thing but think.’’—Washington Star. THE OBVIOUS REMEDY. “If there is such a thing as a towel trust,’ roared the ey sae boarder, ‘it ought to be crushed.” “Wouldn't It be better,” suggested the dyspeptle boarder, “to wipe it out?’—Cht- cago Tribune. POLITICS IN CHICAGO. “Ts it because ne sold his vote that you eall him a political tioner pity +e : site Sa Pe ‘=i 7 ae. aH eo ae ¥ f, oe ‘Certainly not,” he ; “that not _ beca be- =| seahorse Soca de ter” The practical politician looked at bis ques-| (J aly: —_—. eeeEeEee—eeEeEe—eEeEeEeGCn7!l'" "err LOOKING OUT FOR ANOTHER. ‘As your husband died intestate, you will of course get a third— “Oh, I hope to get fourth. He was my third, soo know."=-Brooklyn Life, Written for the Post-Dispatch. Suppose you wish to travel far, In weather far from cool, Suppose you Jump a Transit car And find the car ts full, Of course, this isn't real, you know, , For things can never happen so, pane that when you pay your fare A transfer you request, Suppose ‘tis punched with usual care And placed within your vest, Of course, this isn't real, you know For things can never happen so. Suppose the next conductor ts One of these fellows who Will make it thelr especial Their duty fyll to do, Of course, thie isn't real. you know, ‘ For things can never happen so, Suppose the transfer's out of joint, Punched for another date; Suppose you reach the transfer point A half a minute late; Of course, a real, you know, @n-«ae For things can never happen so. Suppose this smart conductor claims Another fare is due, And calle you various ugly pames, Which won't apply to you; Of course, this tan't real, you know, For things can never happen soa, And now suppose that this was true a] that be ald cough tandl:eet Oi And that ad roug on And saseed you. face to face: If such a thing wwe ever ba I hope we'll all there see and the question presented While waiting he looked “about” him, pnd to) ld she office to her refused to sign the routes to Siberia were closed to r She looked up for a moment and her face her traveling — _ © moment the agent touched Michael on the shoulder. be {rhe head of police will see you,” he said. : - “Good!” returned Michael. And > \ “fe / % 4
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\ i ae ee SS a __ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 8, 1901 — siti — BISY TO GET INTO. RUSSIA —— £>-—-—— To Get Out Is, However, a Costly Affair. — ~~ ee ees MUCH OFFICIAL RED TAPE CHARGE FOR CHANGING YOUR HOTEL OF BOARDING HOUSE. ~~ Closest Espionage Is Practiced on a Foreigner From the Time He Ar- 7 rivea Until He Gets Beyond the Border Line. Julv &--A St. Petersburg Writes: required NEW TORK correspondent “It has alwiys red tape to get in or now, as a result of recent the process is even more difficult. precautions ar being taken where the ulations seemed stringent enough before “It is generally known that the intending Vieltor to Russia must get a passport from his government, and that it mus! be vised by a Rueelan consul before 1 will be recognized as valid by the Russ an officials. The passport itself costs a dolla or two, the vise $1 more. The tourist fond ly imagines that all reculativns have been complied with, and tet his passport be used as a ticket of admittance, to be shown at the frontier and the packed away ina trunk until his return, When he reaches frontier “his rt ie demanded is the first vite, and until it produced inepected he cannot buggeage amined. Should the passport not have the correct vise or should it present any- thing of a suspicious nature to the official who examines it, the traveler i detained, and perhaps sent back or arr sted. If it is all right he Is nllowed to wo on When he reaches the hotel at his stopping place he is followed to his room by A page, who asks for his passport, Nw sooner has the passport been disposed ol than another boy appears with a paper, which must be filled out. It seems that the minute persona! description in the pass- port and its certification of citizenship are not enough. The police must have more particulars. Perhaps it may seem expedi- ent to change from one hotel to another. The geport is handed back just before the departure, with an added inseription, an official seal and some reventie stamps. On the bill is an item, anywhere from 4 opecks to a rouble to cover the expense of this additional! wise: And this passport demon follows yéu all through Russia; you cannot escape from it, and your paper Is covered with inscriptions and stamps, and your pockets are emptied of kopecks and roubles. | If a delusion lingers in your mind that at least you will have no.trouble in going away from the empire you are harshly un- deceived at the frontier, for, if your docu- ment does not contain a special permission written across the back for you to leave Russian soil, you wil! be detained till the omission is made up. You may be arrested. Supposing the traveler decides to go from Ee England or Germany to St. Petersburg by Water, the regulations are enforced in the game way. The steamship must stop at Kronstadt. In a launch with the course of a few hours the customs officials ape proaches. They tie up the hatches with string and seal the knots with the Rus- Sian eagle. In the cabin the captain and stewa must make a declaration of every movable article on board, including an- chors, chains, ropes, boathooks, galley utensils, food, boxes of matches. and articles of elothing—every thing. If any article has been omitted from this @eciaration the captain is lable to a fine. After the customs officers have done their work they embark again in their steam launch. '‘aving a guard to watch Over the goverr en seals, and there is an- Other wait, for tue quarantine officer After him comes the pilot. In two hours the boat @rrives at the new port, Bt. Petersburg, years of Russia, but disturbances, Added ree - many out of Pp lisse requl- and “xr first BARRACKS TO BE A SUPPLY DEPOT _-_ae —-—-—-_—-- Secretary Root’s Plans for Three Western Posts. —-—— —-- TWO GREAT ARMY SCHOOLS AT LEAVENWORTH AND RILEY A CORPS MAY ASSEMBLE. _— The Secretary Proposes to Include the Militia in a Vast Scheme for In- struction in Field Maneuvers. WASHINGTON, July 8 —The tour of in- Spection which Secretary Root expects to make early next week for examination of the military posts at Forts Leavenworth, Riley and Jefferson Barracks is in furtner- ance of one of his most notable plans for the betterment of the American army sys tem. Forts Leavenworth and Riley are within a few miles of the junction of 20 | fer; railways, including all the great lines of communication of the continent. and it is _intended that they shall hereafter be im- proved and constitute the chief rendezvous of the troops, while at Jefferson Barracks, hear St, Louis, there will be established the principal military supply depot of the Unit- ed States. At Forts Riley and Leavenworth. respec- tively, are the United States eavalry and in fantry schools for the army, and it is now proposed to materially extend their scope by assigning to them a greater number of officers for instruction and a much larg- er force of men for practica} campaigning. Th® are to be made practical post-grad- uate colleges for West Pointers and their prize graduates will be promoted. to a course at the army war college, to be es- tablished at Governor’s Island. Nearly $1,- yu0,000 will be spent for new quarters and improvements at these posts in the current fiscal year, and in another year from now it is the intention to make a start in car- rying out co-operative maneuvers of large bodies of troops, composed of regulars and national guardsmen. By next winter it. will be feasible, it is hoped, to quarter at least a regiment at each of these posts, and a few months lat- er a brigade or perhaps a division can be mobilized for several months’ drill and evo- lutions under campaigning conditions. By another year militia may be called from various states and extended tield evolutions by an army corps may contribute to the higher education of general officers, sub- ordinates and enlisted men. Secretary Root heartily supports the plans and by a personal inspection of the schools and posts he expects to be in posi- tion to invoke the support of Congress to- ward securing the necessary funds. Note the Schedule to Atlantic City Via the Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines: leave St. Louis 1 p. m., daily, arrive At- lantic City 6:35 p. m. next day. No trans- only one change of cara, and that in Ticket corner | ! Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. offices, 100 North Fourth _ street, Chestnut, and Union Station SWALLOWED BY TIDAL WAVE. Flood, Earthquake and Landslide Swept Away 300 Chinese. TACOMA, Wash., July 8.—Canton advices watches ' by the steamer Braemer give details of the loss of 300 lives by landslide and flood, oc® curring at Lung Keng in June. The lund- slide was followed by a tremendous earth- quake which unsettled land and sea. There were many crashes resembling thunder, and it became very dark Native accounts state that a great flood of water poured out of the mountains, car- rying everything before it. Two hundred houses were swept away and the fields swept bare of crops. Several! great land- but not a soul can land until al! the pass- S have been inspected and stamped. trange to say, tio fee is exacted. After the passports are handed back ghere —~ the ordeal of the custem use. The personal baggage of the passen- gers is Gumped in a heap near the wharf. and @ group of officials toes over the con- tents of each piece. It is safe to say that’ everything is dutiable in Russia, but: trav- elers who have a small amount of luggage Sre generally treated with consideration and are allowed to take in a reasonable “@mount of persona! belongings without charge. Books and magazines are all re- garded with suspicion antl may be confis- oo they contain any article relating to Tedious as is the process of landing under the most favorable circumstances, it would be well nigeh Impossible tou accomplish with- out endless annoyance were the wheels not Sreased each time to the tune of about 50 roubles, or $25. Every minor official puts his hand behind his back and it js expedi- ent to place something in it. This sum of money must be reeularly counted as one of the expenses of entering a Russian port Passports are how demanded even of the train conductors who have for yvears come through on the German express to War- a bl — day a conductor who had ae 8 run Was not ; ’ : the. frontier not allowed to pass ® censorship of the press ig co : more rigidly than ever. tn the readiaer po any hotel there will be dabs of official black ink over certain paragraphs or sec- tions of foreign papers. Rut the censorship 8 not merely confined to the press and k publications. All printed matter which enters Russia is subject to it and nothing may be printed within the confines: of the empire till submitted to and approved by the censor, This refers even to business cards, American consuls or business men here slides occurred, carrying a arg portion of Lung Keng into the bay. Vhat ap- peared like a tidal wave followed, making it impossible for anyone who was car- ried into the water to escape. Robbers in Wang Tung provinces are kidnapping people to realize money. Doz- ens of women and children have been ab- ducted, though the kidnapers are always killed when caught. A Buddhist nun, con- victed of harboring kidnapers, is being pub- licly exhibited in a@ cage at Canton. Six kidnapped women were found in a con- vent. It Is Easy To keep cool] in Michigan. Through sleep- ing cars to South Haven, Charlevoix, Fe toskey, Bay View, We-que-ton-sing, Har- bor Springs and other Michigan resort points via L[llinols Central. Unusually low rates for round trip tickets. Call on or addreeas F. KE. Daggy, C. P. and T. A., 38 North Broadway. TO BUILD LABOR TEMPLE. Chicago Unions Planning to Purchase or Erect a Building. CHICAGO, July &.—First steps toward the founding of a labor temple in this city were taken by the Chicago Federation of Labor, when a resolution empowering the execu- tive committee to consider the project was adopted by the delegaies to the assembly. Under the terms of the resolution the com- mittee is reyguired tv repurtl atl as cary a date as possible whether the proposed la- bor temple should be purchased or built. It is the purpose to make the ‘‘temple’ a May unwittingly send home to cir- Culars printed and sent out ha ve Thev wil form shall have previously been approved y the censor. This anprobation is neces- Pary before the printed matter can be se- cured, and it is subiect to a heavy duty..- Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. -_— eee BATTLESHIPS LEAVE CHINA. The United States Show No Fear of International Dispute. WASHINGTON. July x That the admin- istration does not anticipate international trouble as a result of the nego- tations {s shown by the duction tn the Astutic squadron. tleaship, two crulsers and under orders to return to thre Giul the CTrutser Rr . ookivn and Rurbeoats will be the next to be The ‘mportance —_ — Will cause the r: tention of at least ne 'tleship of the Astatic Station and one armored cruiser. itors will make four armored vessels. suf- tr ome to for m the nucleus ofa fleet which ean properly protect American i : é ;, : : lé : nterests Dileven thousand fO'\e Of coal ure te 4 to Youohama. Where it wi!l be © coal de -ests a oe POl, re-established at (Chinese (ne bat- additional stored that ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the @ignature of he held up at the frontier unless the printed | Substantial re- | #ix gunboats are | l'nited States. | withdrawn. | Of American interests in | These and two mon- | now en | home for ail*the Chicago labor unions, a place where they could hold meetings, have their offices and develop, in addition, i through clubs and benevolent societies. the isocial side o ife that is now, too often negiected wholly in trades organizatiors as at present conducted. The resolution, which was introduced by President Otto Novak of the United Metal , Workers’ Union, recited some of the lead- | ing arguments in favor of the labor tem- | ple. ’ | In Substitute Feeding For infants physicians agree that cow’s milk is the basis for all beginnings. What | is required, then, is the best possible milk | product. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed /Milk is ideal, pure, sterile | against ‘contamination. ENGLAND MUST ARBITRATE. the Privilege to Engiish Claims. | WASHINGTON, July 8.—Consent to the ;arbitration of British claims against the | United States will not be given by this gOV- ernment unless Great Britain agrees to the )arbitration of the American ciatms pend- ingg against her This i8 the decision of the state depart- ‘ment upon the request of Great Britain , that eeriain Claims arising out of the ex- pulgion of British subjects fram Hawall during the Royvasist troubles in lands be referred to ar.):ra‘ton. Great ritain has persistently declined te arbvi- irTace CiAalnis Pteoeliteu wy this KuvernmmMment, including the F.ji claims, which are de- clared to have greater merit than those which resulted from the condidions in Ha- wall. American claims amount to several luindred thousand dollars, white those sub- mitted by Great Britain have a much einaller aggremate Going to Buffalo, New Ywrk or~ Boston ) take Kaickerbocker Special Via Big Four. = and guarded ' i ' If Not the United States Will Refuse’ | o;, oy RR Se Pee ; > 3. 60 rt > a o 7 4 — —_ " 4 ; . a Ss : UNCLE SAM PLANS, A LAND LOTTERI ————— i = President’s Proclamation On Indian Reservation. -_--————- — a TO BE OPENED AUGUST 6 SETTLERS MUST DRAW FOR CHOICE OF LOCATION. Two New Land Districts and a Forest Reserve Are Established ty the Presidential Decree. WASHINGTON, July 8.—According to the proclamation of the President, Aug. 6 Is set for opening the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache and Wichita and Caddo Indian res- ervations in Oklahoma to settlement. There are four of the proclamations. One of them formally opens the country to settlement, naming the conditions under which prospective homesteaders can make entry and secure homesteads. Another proclamation was issued by Bin- ger Hermann, commissioner of the general land office. It establishes two land districts in the reservations, and names them the Lawton and EI! Reno districts. It also changes the existing boundaries of the Kinefisher and Oklahoma City land dis- fricts to accord with the newly established districts. " The third proclamation, dated June 2A, establishes three new counties in the reser- vations which are to be opened, gives the locations of the county seats and namcs them. It also sets forth changes in the existing boundaries of counties In Oklaho- ma to conform to the new counties. It is signed by E. A. Hitchcock, secretary of the interior. A fourth proclamation by President Mec- Kinley. which was signed on.the 4th of July. establishes the ‘““‘Wichita forest res- ervation’ in the new country. The new plan of opening embraces three distinct features: (1) A registration to de- termine the qualifications of those who de- sire to make entry of thege lands. (2) A drawing to determine the order in which the registered applicants will be permitted to present their applications, and to make homestead entry at the local land offices. (3) According to each registered applicant of the privilege of going upon the reserva- tion for the purpose of acquainting himself with the character and locality of the lands therein. so that at the time of maki! entry at the local land office he may ac understandingly in selecting the land for which he will make entry. The three features of the opening occur in regular order. The registration will commence at 9 a. m., Wednesday, July 1, and continue until 6 p. m., Friday, July oa 26. The drawings will commence at 9 2. Mm., Monday, July 29, and continue until Mon- day, August 5. The actual making of homestead entries at the local land office will begin at 9 a. m., August 6, and continue from day to day thereafter for @ days, Registration may be made at each land office, El Reno and Lawton, for either dis- trict. The drawings for both districts wil! occur at E!] Reno. The presentation and allowance of homestead entries from the El Reno district wil be at El Reno, and for the Lawton district at Lawton. The feature of the opening which has at- tracted most attention and discussion is that providing for a system of Sra wings to determ'ne the order in which the appii- cations for homesteads will be considered. Its details are given fully in the proclama- tion of the President. The drawings will be conducted by a committee of three persons who will be named by the secretary of the interior. Applicants will tndicate in which of the two land districts they wish to lo- cate. While the drawings for the two dis- tricts will be conducted separately, they will be carried on at the same place and as near as possible at the same time. The El Reno land district embraces all of the Wichita reservation and al] of Kiowa reservation north of the first standard par- allel north. The office of this district is at EE) Reno. The Lawton land district embraces all that portion of the Kiowa reservation which is south of the first standard parallel north. The land office is at Lawton, the newly established town site near Fort Sill. The two reservations are divided into three counties and small portions attached to adjacent old counttes of Oklahoma. The county seat of Caddo County is Ana- darko; Kiowa County, Hobart, and of Comanche County, Lawton. Some slight changes were made in the boundaries of the Kinefisher and Oklahoma City land dis- tricts to accommodate them to the estabh- ment of the two new land districts. A forest reservation, embracing 59,000 acres of lands in the Wichita mountains in the center of the Kiowa reservation is es- tablished. Deducting the lands allotted the Indians, granted. to Oklahoma for school purposes, and rese"ved for sgency purposes, there w'll be practically 3000 160-acre tracts in the Wichita reservation. Making like deductions, there will be practically 9500 1€0-acre tracts in the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reservation. J. & W. Seligman & Co., managers of the St. Louls and San Francisco Refunding Syndicate, announce that more than a ma- jority of the underlying bonds have been deposited under the refunding plan with the Morton Trust Co. and give notice that, for the convenience of bondholders, they will continue to receive deposits on the came terms unti’ July 20; thereafter de- posite will only be received upon verms to be fixed by the managers. PYTHIANS IN SESSION. They Are Investigating Finances of the Endowment Rank. CHICAGO, July 8.—Over 100 members of the Knights of Pythias supreme lodge have Chicago to take part in meetings to inquire into reached preliminary financial condition of the endowment rank. matter | considered at the emergency session of ihe | This subject will be the principal supreme lodge, to be held at the Lexington Hotel tomorrow. A report of the board of control's findings will be made by Fresi- den ¢. F. 8S. Neal. The judiciary and en- dowment rank committees of the supreme | councils hed sessions last night. They went over the ground which they will cov- er in the general meeting. It : that their reports will be completed this afternoon. It is probable that the session of the supreme lodge will last three or four days. ~ - -- Dimpies Not Pimples Beauty is woman's birthright, It is not a question of youth, for every woman is youngif she looks young. Everyone should use Woodbury’s Facial Soap It removes ‘sane O08 blackheads and other blemishes from face, neck and hands, leaving the skin smooth firm and white. Woodbury's Pacia! Cream @ures chapped faces and hands Bold by dealers eve each. Free bookle cake of and tube of matled tar & ceamee or coin. lndrew Jergens & Co., Sole Agts, Dept. 15 Cactenstt@ =.) fae i ® ; 3 1 ; 4 nae + tem ut ig - HH reed ne. saleeciermacs 2 at any time in a bottle o 4 \ if necessary. | King of all Bottled Beers.” Sparkling, satisfying, nourishing. It contains the «‘true hop flavor’’ so delightful in beer, yet so seldom found. The ideal family beer, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. book of Meuue—'‘DumMe Verman Supp o,’” free ro he Americas Brewing Co., St. Louls, Me. \ BOHEMIAN. Our daint request. have been im use over go years the leaders of the Mormea, poy AD pe FR Af froma effects , Sperm nission X oO Restores small, undeveloped gegens, Stimulates the brain and nerve centers. EZ a box, 6 for $250 4 mail. A written guarantee, to cure os meney Sefunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address, Bishop Remedy Co., San Francisco, Cal, BRENNER'S DRUG STORE. GU1 Washington av., st. Louis, Mo. | — a a a ee The Curse Of The Centuries. Like leprosy of old, Specific Poison in the blood was for ages supposed to be !incurable. This ancient idea is not yet altogether ex- tinct. It still exists in the minds of many old fogy physicians, who continue to salivate their patients with potash, mercury and other dan- a mineral mixtures, which, Instead of orcing the disease out of the system, drives it deeper in, where it lies dormant for a time, and then breaks out again in the form of some frightful skin, blood or bone disease. I Cure Blood Poison to Stay Cured Forever. world ,for a case in I challenge the medical any Stage, hereditary or contracted, that I cannot positively cure, never to return, in a LAA from 60 to 90 days. My treatment for this dis- — at ease is indorsed by the best physicians of America and Lurope. It is purely vegetable in composition and perfectly harmless in effect. More than 3500 men, many of whom had tried hot springs and numerous specific remedies in vain, have been completely and forever cured by me. Consult me by spe- cial appointment. 2 5 __1 aiso cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVO-SEXUIAL DEBIL- Ivy and all reflex complications and associate diseases and weaknesses of men. TO these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted 23 of the best years of my life. I make no charge for private counsel. and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Is it not worth your while to in- vestigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of: men? If you CANNO call at my office. write your symptoms fully. I have the most per- fect system of home treatment known to medical science. Address all letters to COOK MEDICAL CO.,%?! 1° Sis, no — ———-— owt attaty CURED Permanently No Pain; No Cutting; No Pay Until Cured. Write today for proof. Inclose stamp. Office Hours— Sunday, 10 to 1; Saturday, 10 to 2 and 7 to & Other days, 10 to 5. DR W A |WIN Rupture Specialist, : A ; 604 Washtagton Ay. st. Louis. Mo. aun Sst tnt FAMILY EXCURSIONS ALTON ad RIVERSIDE PARK The big STEAMER HILL CITY. Leaves Olive street at 9:30 a. m., North Market street, 9:45 a. m., every Tuesday. W i ' ‘. . set, 9:45 a. m., ’ y. Wednesdar, Thurs- day and Friday. Returns 6:00 p. m. Largest dancing floor on any steamer. Free lemonade. TICKETS, 25 CENTS. BASE BALL TODAY. LEAGUE PARK, HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. CHICAGO Has nearly 1000 fect of veranda, like the above. A high-class residential, tourist and transient hotel | —-——— on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 220 bath | N rooms. Most delightful abiding place in summer or | yy winter in the West, 10 minutes by Illinois Cen- | tral express from theater and shopping district of | Chicago. Finest hotel on Great Lakes, with golf, LEFEVRE’S SAXOPHONE QUARTET tennis, boating, bathing and fishing. Send for | ~+ ; And [Five Other Great Acts. handsome new illustrated booklet. | Park Free. Theater 0c, 25c, 35e; No Higher. GAME STARTS AT 3:45 PM, eee sl ee ON THE HILLS. Enjoy Superb Vaudeville ia Solid Comfort. the | the | ia expected | Electric Fountain. Senic R’y. Cafe Caesar. ne Orr. Sams woe ee” |UHRIG'S CAVE “anne liigh-Grade. Steam Heat. Electric Light. een i Qoled by Powerful Electric Fans. The Quecn of Northern Summer Resorts. | TONIGHT 8:30. MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30. Beautiful Lake, River and Mountain Views. THE MAUJE LI LIAN BERRI OPERA CO. ; No Mosquitoes. No Malaria. No Monotony. Sah. Hay Fever Unknown. Cool Nights. Sound Sleep. | ee = r ry ASS om of | 2U0 Rooms. 42 Private Baths. Elevators. ~—ne mA antennae 2 be he aT DELMAR ovrexc OPERA CO. RATES: $3.00 to $6.00 per day. $17.50 to $25.00 per week. Tonigh —Every Eve.—250, 50c, 7&c. SAT MAT., 25ce and 60Oc. Send for souvenir booklet and full information te SAID iPASHA. &'%, Ammen GEORGE B. ROSS, Proprictor, Next Week—THE IDOL’'s BY. PRRR”’ HIGHLANDS. Or to Frank Ross, care of Leland Miller, drug stcre, Only Family Resort in Town. Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Lous. Hotel Superior is conducted on same high standard as obtains at Lexington. Hopkins’ Pavilion. ~tIWO SHOWS DAILY. RAIN OR SHINE. | ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE. Grounds Free Reserved Seats, 25c and 1%. ; } } j ; On Lake "rent -ingide City Limrts- Safest Gating Beach - Most Genngntful spot an Lastean Shore tor restlul heeih eving outing - Pure Sorme water 4 Sieamers ta 6 ors from CBicago oF Music twroe Gaily every PD: —Vie te for | “le ° | Admission to HOTEL LAFAYETTE | BEST BEACH FRONT LOCATION IN CAPE MAY. | SPE “ea 6a > mse Rates, $3.00 Per Day; $15 Per Week and Upward. | C fOr RAS SEO R () | Lf Y - DS SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. TO BEAUTIFUL [Jnited States Hote) GXEVE COEUR LAKE Cars from De Baliviere av. every 20 minutes on week days and every 5 min- Gage and Perry, Proprietors. OPEN FROM utes on Sundays. There will be band con- JUNE i5th TO OCTOBER. STATLER’S HOTEL, the Lake. Through cars to concert ev- ery 12 minutes, marked Creve Coeur, ‘BUFFALO, N ¥. LARGEST IN THB Woaco. | Boost. trom the Main trance to the Ex tioe. will be run from Third and Washington av. commencing at 5 p. m. Instant Relief. Cure in I vend to an eve. dinner. wi extra. > and lder, A WEAK MEN! ba : ee A te. " Me Si @ ev re & a Pe an ee oats OL, LOUIS V5. BROOKLYD, . * , * “Quick Meals” ~ eh) i ‘ “QUICK MEAL” Gas Ranges use the least gas and give the best satisfaction: that is why there are more Quick Meal Gas Ranges in use in St. Louis than a!'! other Gas Ranges taken together. The “Quick Meal” has removable drip pans, and heavy, strong removable burners that make a solid sheet flame. This makes it so easy to keep them c'lean that no housewife after using a “Quick Meal” wil] use any other. There is neither bother nor expense to you fer running the gas pipes or connecting the Range WE DO IT FREE. We put it un in vour kitchen ready te light. Give us your order—we do the t. TET i€ : L i a AR Ringen Stove Co. {near vocust, And All Leading Dealers, as below : > Peeee, Wee occcettctodoens ---- 1047 WN, Susiten, A. .ccoocecscescieoeseesaee Mound City Stove & Range Co.. st weccesecteceees t1a0 & Broadway Alberta, J. P...ccccweccceecses SQ & Broadway ccevcces. 0684 8. Broadway Becherer & Sous, F. X.........-5186 N. Broadway oceccececececescccccomet MAEEOt ot Leer ecccececcesesecss ss 108 Market st ceececececess- 1003 Vandeventer av coesescecees.- 8880 8. Broadway Seeeeeeseeeeee 2021 Cass av Mh Aes Og bm see Morgan WYTITITT ifr) Ue Gaussman, G. O.........Macki4in and M Geits & Co., J. O....+..+.++-18RB North Mar’ Geitz & Co., J. G.seees 4 Niemeier & Kisteamach¢r.........906 M. rich, A. tae, att Fr. W Co. *eeeee weno eaeeea eee : Range Go., Joba... 16% as ee potato: | . chaab F nifferte, PcccesecasseheseRagag 4 mitt, O . eee eee ee eene eeeerer ee eee eee ee eee . woeeteis Broadway «veeeeeees 3818 8. Bighteenth st s N. Broa COP. pine pec ceceececace " ve cieeeceus uae CIDAB. «6c cece ccees + GE | Een oe cco eecedeceeens'ss ogi HOF Arwemal st . eee @ ee @e eee ee ewe eee es ie es pt * ‘ree er eee © ‘leinben esacnenale fletn, K N. eer eeeere eee ) ‘ | 6 6. . |’ PrrvvTrTirc ret eereervree eee 8. eee eeees teau av » Se milhinb adie ach -+- East St. Louls, lil ee eee ee eee etree eee ewnee cocccese ee Market st Ziegenge pie eb ik ae eeree wt a a a a a de a de Ld ah Lem Th On = 5 Siete qe ee . , a Me . . ra Pray ies . i yee Mao e “th t 1 om ay ¥ « | a i ack Me. » cs The Grand Av. Park Theater | i . be i s +3 ———————— a >. a . z - ry 4 ’ oe as * ’ #2 wm, . oe ? ya aay es ou Se % 7 yy 3 me oy em, ee ee anew
Page 6
¢ } * == =e . _* =" SSOSSSOHHOOSOOOOSD %. ¥ " 4) : oF hy as air) - By 2 *“_Y i ‘Ag - BASEBALL © a @ . 7 pa i «ee. wg Ee ee ee “ad i — : ; : § , 7 ~~ oe +a f . « » = * ‘ _ c ea hen eee tes ay we 6% ee ee ee Soe 4 "1 , * Ste. r 7 - r ~ A . > ae oor ye a a - t hake . 4 “tt 8 ‘ A s area at : - *-, baad ’ " “ Ra ge them all, the teams would be ex- ,ortunately, conclusions may not be dire stly tried in that way, and the regular working of the League schedule will have te settle the supremacy. onday St. Louis again plays the cham- haps former champions would be tter. It appears that the Cardinals have nothing else than play the Brooklyns season. As a matter of fact, it will be fourth series of meetings this year be- ween the two. St. Louis has no reason to feel fearful of the result, and, with an even break in the tter of fortune, should win the odd con- the series. Sudhoff will be put in ls Monday. If Louis can live out the next week r 10 in its present position, it prob- will be able to do so for the remainder pe season. Starting with an advantage to viay 002 over New York, it will have three are at least credited as ateons games with two teams which pennant bilities. Brooklyn ‘s supposed by many ve as good a chance as any in the while New York, which will follow ms here. is certain to do all it to oust the locals from the place of Boston, another fair team, wiN r. en these have come and the Cardinals will enjoy a light lunch and Cincinnati. if ever, that the second place cinched. Two or three clear games big _—— as league margins go this and th the Cardinals beating ev- . it will be a good team that can the place away from them. The thing which needs attention most !s gap a ig a t separates the leaders froin place team. Pittsburg is playing at and will have the Bostons as oppo- “nents Monday. If the latter can only fill ditch of three games with defeats inals will be infinitely obliged. St. Louls has been see-sawing around from one end of the League to the other. ing once it went down to the bot- like a weight. but a tide of Qortune playing brought the team up to It has been vacillating back and in the equatorial regions since. ne _ ae 4 seve days she has up from th piace to second and this time it is hoped the rising wave of luck will land them high and dry in first Pittsburg'’s opponents will have to co- operate to bring this about. Jesse Burkett leads the St. Louis batters lly and almost leads the League hitters. averages put Keeler of the lyns some few points over Burkett, the latter figures best as a run getter. eldrick, though he has fallen off tn his of late. is still well up in the race, with over .360. There are very few of the fans that think THE NEW YACHT SHOWS HER HEELS Constitution Outfoots Colum- bia and Independence, CLIPPING PACE IN LIGHT WIND THE LAWSON CRAFT TAILS THE PROCESSION. Wew Cup Defender Led by a Mile Over the First Ten-Mile Leg of the 30- Mile Course—Bulletins of the Race. OOF SOF OFOHFS®H SF OOOES ® . 2 } c g w ‘ 2 a WATER LINE LENGTH. The Monstiiution feet feet } feet RAGING LENGTH. The Constitution The Independence feet feet feet SAIL SPREAD. The Constitution . feet fe.t Leet lodependenave 16 4-36 over a The Oonstitution allows 42 3-5e. and Oviumbia law. thirty-mile cvurse. ‘@ The Independence 4 1-de. ¢e OE SOfOf SHH HH HHH ® O% BATEMAN'S POINT. R. LL, July 8—The Pace today between the H-rreschoff yachts Constitution and Columbia and the Crown. tnshield yacht Indepenuence is sailed over ‘Wemile triangular course, 10 mi.es to a ng from five miles east, scutheasi allows Columba ee The off.cial measurements of the Inde- are: on the load water line, 89.16 feet: nd of the main boom to the for- of the foremast, 136 feet: from S| COMMENT. ¢| $990 OOOH OOOH OH sito idrick’s leading Burkett as ‘a batter. Heidrick is a hard and fairly con- sistent hitter in the opinion of most of them. but almost without exception Bur- kett is conceded to be the more scientific Lacs : net sense cannot do with the willow there are very few in the League who can show him | seriously of He in one particu ar-—base running and stealing. He has a total of 15 over Don- ovan’s and McGann’'s 13 and Burkett's 10. Heidrick also leads in extra base hits. Don- ovan is well uy) with the other two in all departments and leads them in flelding. Heidrick’s recent work in the outfield has been very much off. but he will no doubt round to. Even with Heldrick not at his best. it is hard to figure the outfield that s worth much more to a team than this | trio. en One is often tempted to wonder what is the real reason why pitchers never amount to a row of pins outside of their one spe- elalty. They are not supposed to be ag- gressive machines at all but mere instru- ments of resistance. Watching Murphy try to get from second home on a fons sing’'e Friday was ‘enough to make a manager think twice | before dec'ding that it was impossib’e to do anything aggressively with a pitching staff. Murphy's elephantine baserunning eost a run. and might have cost the game had the team been a trifie unlucky. Sudhoff and possibly Powell are the only twirlers who ever do anything at bat or on the bases. Harper is away off; Powell is frequently so; Murphy from all appear- ances is in the same state; and the two new p'tchers of course cannot be judged. Sudhoff will hit the bal! occasionally and does not have to have a gasoline motor to help him around the bases—one out of six, in other words, that can do anything but throw the ball. Pitchers can’t be pitching all the time. Ten or fifteen minutes daily instruction by Burkett would do plenty of good and cost little. If p'tchers only realized or cared to realize how much their value to a team could be increased by cultivating ae ‘they would of their own accord try to pick it up. Mr. Burns made a fair showing on his initial appearance for the team Saturday. He faced the hard end of a hard batting list when he went in against the Phillies and came out of it creditably. Fisher did not do so well. Now that Murphy appears to have made good there is less anxiety felt about the pitching staff. Six go pitchers could not be used if we had them, as there would be barely enough work to keep them going. Burns has some pointa that look well, but he has yet to show whether he can pitch winning bal! or not. WINNER TO GO TO BUFFALO. Teams of the St. Louls Hurling Club to Meet. At the picnic of St. Patrick's parish, to be held July 14, at Mannion’s Park, picked teams of the St. Louis Hurling Club will contest. The winners will represent the or- ganization at the Pan-American Hurling games. The two teams are known as the Innisfails and the Shamrocks, the latter captained by Michael Whalen and the for- mer by William Caples. President Michael Walsh of the Hurling Club will referee the contest. The organization, which will be repre- sented at the Buffalo games, has been in existence a number of years, and its team is one of the few of the kind in the coun- try. In past years, when the Chicago and Canadian ee teams were in existence, the local organization made an enviable record against them. The other athletic events on the picnic program are: Boys’ race, girls’ race, 10-vard dash. ppen. youns ladies’ race, putting 16-pound shot, fat men’s race, 440-yard run, tug-of- war, one-half mile match race, between J. W. Whalen and Tom Clarke; heavy- weight lifting contest. Jig, reel and hornpipe dancing contests also will be held. ST. LOUIS ELEVEN TO GO. Local Cricketers Will Play in North- western Tournament. Local cricketers are interested itn the in Northwestern cricket tournament, which is to be held the week beginning Aug. 17 at Chicago. Preparations are being made to have St. Louls represented in the con- tests there. The St Louls Cricket Club probably will send an eleven. The absence of many of the leading local players in Europe will prevent the selec- tion of a rea'ly representative eleven. The junior members of the club are show. | g& encouraging interest {in the zame and contests are played twice a week on the Forest Park grounds between teams of the youngsters. _ to the jib topsail stay, 75.36 feet: from the foreside of the foremast to the forward po.nt of measurement, 74.89 feet; from the draw to the upper side of the main boom, 3.22 feet; from the deck to the upper side of the topsail halydrd block, 137.95 feet: from the deck to the hounds, 80.96 feet: length of the topmast, 7 feet; length of the gail, 6).44 feet. The sail spread of the Independence is 13.816.91 square feet. Her racing length, ac- cording to rule. 1s 108.35 feet. The water line length of the Columbia is 89.76 feet, racin length 102.29 feet and sail spread 13,18; square feet. The water line length of the Constitution is 89.96 feet, racing length 14.765 feet and sail spread more than 14,000 sauare feet. These figures will give an interesting comparison of the relative size of the rival yachts. The Independence is the shortest on the water line and the Constitution the longest. The Constitution carries the great- est sail spread and the Columbia the least. The Independence has about six hundred and thirtv sauare feet of canvas more than the Columbia. and the Constitution approxi- mately 475 square feet more than the Bos- ton boat. The time allowances under the rule are: Over a 3)-m'‘le course. the Constitution will allow the Independence 423-58. and the Columbia im. 16 4-5s., while the Independ- ence will allow the Columbia 3 1-6s. HOW THE RACE WAS SAILED 11:51 a. m.—The preparatory gun was fired at 11:50 and the starting gun was fired at 11:55. The Constitution started off promptly, independence and Columbia had hard work ‘m reaching the line in the handicap time. 12:0 p. m.—In the first 10 minutes of sall- ing the Constitution gained rapidly and se- ‘ured a lead of an eighth of a mile over -Olumbia, the latter boat being about the same distance ahead of Independence. -:15 p. m.—The Constitutign seems to be increasing her lead, while the Independence 4&8 sagged off badiy to leeward, appearing 0 be about half a mile behind the Consti- ution, which has also gained considerably on the Columbia. 12:27 p. m.—The Columbia wes the “rst to lack to port at 12:25:30, foilowed half a minute later by the Consti.uiion and over & minute .ater by. the Independence. At ‘his ime the Constitution har an apparent ead of @ good quarter of a mile over the Voiumbia, while the .atter boat is apper- ently avout the same distance ahead of ihe hac pendence, li:év p. in.—The yachts are once more Slunusng Oul to sea on the starboard tack. Vuring ihe last tew minutes vf salulug ine -OnsutuGon appears to have opened up vonsiderauly on the two other boats and to have @ iead of near y a mile over the Co- jumbia and a miie and a rt arenes. ben Fan ot ghe n ; highe than the othar ‘two. % a, nape ide Pp Mm—I achts are oward Point Judith, on the om “ jence. The wind : . w standing Jonstitution a t} i Eagan ia over a mile, while ‘the boat | a mile ahead of the independ. is ftreshering i A ie § : ary mt [Be tx5 ah r J i vat ‘ ; * Pal (seo ¥ Pa ana = - Ld r oh Heidrick certainly has got the team beat- eo eS * , -— - = SES i — il “WE - WIL _ . Sudhoff’s record has been one of improvement. winning percentage has shown a steady increase. that for the most part. Sudhoff has not pitched a full game for a week. ->—o—_-9—_9—_6-—- 9-9-6 -—-9-4-- > — OOo oo 9 oO t LIE” SUDHOFF, WHO WILL PITCH TODAY Since his advent to the St. His mark last season was .429. This year he has been far above Riis Eu Louis team from Cleveland his j +—o—_#- ---¢_—_— o_o —__—_ o_o o_o o_o © = e $ ‘ * . m4 a e, - eos DP a eet RY ae a /MONDAY’S WEATHER - — . =" Dr. Hyatt’s 68 Degrees Put the Shirt- waist Man Out of Business for a While, but Hot Days Will Come Again Soon. Dr, Hyatt says the weather in St. Louis will not continue cool. The temperature will rise, he declares, Monday night and Tues- day. There is a low barometric area in the Northwest which is almost certain to give St. Loulisans another spell of warm weath- er very soon.” There is as great a scarcity of rain as of cool weather in the doctor's prognostica- tions. While St. Louisans, lixe all Mis- sourtans, are praying for watery relief from the dust and the scorched conditions of things generally, the Hyatt predictions af- ford them not a gleam of hope. The official Monday morning bulletin from the dome of the Federal building an- nounces that the weather will continue fair. But the weather that Dr. Hyatt promises is quite different from the atmospheric conditions that prevailed in St. Louis Mon- day morning. It was the genuine article of real summer resort weather. The ther- mometer registered only 6 at 7 o'clock and only 74 at noon. It put a crimp In the shirtwaist man. In fact, it put that much-advertised individ- ual completely “out of business’ for a few hours onday morni The man with the much closer to being Sunday night and early . ht overcoat came — ope that he would be pe led to stay on the shelf ali 2 be tt that is a f u r. Hyatt says 8 a forlorn hope. He says the shirtwaist man‘s he "7 weather will be with St. Loui within a very few days. com- summer in COOL blows about seven knots off shore. Down to ae Sees a rain squall appears to ‘ws ng vn", 1:40 p. m.--The wind has increased to over eigh. knots an hour and both the Inde- pendence and the Colum to be icking up on the Constitution. e Consti- ution is heading down towerd the mark "2 ie 7 ‘The Consti 16 p. m.— tution nadine the first mark at 3:15:20, as taken from shore. and immediately headed over second with iY Sore pg “SJ Fi ot = F: WA. ee tarts: S| es” prose puts the yield at 35.000.000 quarters 000, quarters beiow the government es timate. Spain is reaping a magnificent harvest estimated at 12.550 000 quarters. The Itailan harvest is estimated at 9.000000 quarters, leaving 3,000,000 available for export. The ng wheat in Russia is .ess prom ising. In several provinces the winte wheat crop however, is splendid, accord the moderate standard prevailing. will make an excellent harvest. the average. but the spring baricy and cas average. t spring ey and oa are below par. Merchants Will Find Best Service At A. B.C, Cafe Annex, 108 N. Broadway. Rive ie ™~ ig | | FES SS SOS ET ee TING NEWS ° BRIEFLY TOLD. ® & SOOSSSOSOSPSPS*t*OOod® Jack Keefe and Johnny Ritchie of BSt. Louls are to fight again, according to re- port. Keefe's friends have placed a forfel. for the fight, and, it is said, the contest will .ake place in September. Ritchie put it over Keefe once at McCasland’s Opera House, fast St. Louis, in a six-round fight. The duration of the coming maich is not stated. Dr. J. W. Smith successfully defended his title to the Mermod trophy at Dupont Park Sunday afternoon against .C. C. Carson. Dr. Smith killed 22 against 19 for his oppo- nent. All three of the birds that were counted as ‘‘no kills’ for the doctor died out of bounds. The Johnny Ritchie-Yanger fight, which was to have taken place at Omaha Wednesday, has been declared off by Yan- ger’s manager, owing to a failure of the men to agree upon a referee. ® + SPOR ° George Block and Jack Sims have been signed to box six rounds on the excursion of the St. Louls Stag Club, July 16. Block and Sims are both known locally, the latter having recently gained a decision over Charley Parker. Besides the purse, both men have ‘side bets up on the result. Berry, who will go on against Dunleavy in the principal bout of the Stag Club af- fair. has retired to seclusion. He has gone to an Illinols town to finish up his tra'n- ing. Berry's last fights have not been satis- factory even to himself, and he hopes to do better in his next one. J. Sharp of the H'liside Gun Club. L. Hillside, Mo., would Illke to arrange a shoot'ng match with any of the St. Loute shooters at either live h'rds or clay pigeons NED HANLON AS STROKE OAR. Veteran Takes Part in an Impromtu Barge Race. Srectal to the Post-l'lapatch. NEW YORK, July 8—Ned Hanlon, the famous oarsman ard coach to Columbia Un versity, pulled the stroke oar on an | eight-oared shell crew in an impromptu | race on the Marlem river yesterday. The veteran rowed beaut fully, and all th rowing men along Sculler's row gave him an ovation. The race in which Hanlon took a prom inent part was between two crews from ihe Nonpareil Club. A new $700 shell wa. aunch from the Nonpareil's float wit a propriate ceremonies. The intermed.at ght. : gatta at Philade phia on July 19 oanned the new boat, while cumh aren with the great nion as stroke, got in the old shell and the two took a spin up the river. On the return the two eights raced fron Central Br.dge to the club . Hanion's -rew led until off the Union's float, ha ten tooo atee «=e een them and won a scant half length, the first victory of th. uew shell, ~~ in a > * va rA hn > = ” . e ns at te ak . i re, et BE LD A RIE RE AGN BLT RRA = ~ a ee which will row in the national re ° j Eugen SHHSCHHOCHSHHOOO SOS TOsAT See A DELMAR TRACK. ® SOOO S OOOH HS OEOSHOS SELECTIONS. + race—Sister Sarab, Monte Himyar, Ban- ro drol. Second race—Fred Hessig, Mrs. Grainan, Antobe. Third race—Barbee, Kid McCoy, Prince Stoue- mouth Fourth race—Vicie Vance, Matt Hogan, Ducassa. Fifth race—Gen. McGruder, Orris, Eugenia 8. Sixth race—King’s Highway, Ben Frost, Percy R ® © © & © ® ® © © & e Special to the Post-Dispatch. DELMAR PARK RACETRACK, July 8 — It is a nicely balanced card that is of- fered for decision today. The second and fourth races contain the largest fields, as 10 horses are carded to start in each of these eventa It is a first-class program from the stand- | Club at the A. B.C. point of the better, as all the horses in smajl fields can easily be distinguished with the naked eye, while a race between | a large field of horses is like a stampede of cattle on the plains. While the fields are amall tod easy task to pick the winners. e horses in every race are evenly matched. Mud- larks are in with fast track horses and as the course is uncertain, it makes it all the harder for the talent. The cushion is just soft and deep enough to make the going safe for horses with rear legs. It keeps them from burn- ng up. For the opening event we will have four fairly « 2- year - olds to select from, t this hour this task does not ap to a difficult one, as Sister Sarah, one of the quartet, has beaten everything in the race except dl- phone, and the latter will have to improve more than 50 per cent to win. He has had £ long rest and the advantage of having oné of the best trainers of 2- ear-olds at the track to handle him. Tom tevens has been very successful with oungsters, but it is not at all likely that e has made Audiphone improve enough to beat Sister Sarah. On his last race, Stevens’ colt should be able to get a good view of the proceedings today, as it would place him in last posi- tion all the way. Bandrol is a quick break- er and has plenty of speed, but will hardly be able to beat Monte Himyar going five and a half furlongs. The latter might give Sister Sarah an argument at the end. Fred Hessig in With a Freor Lot. Fred Heessig is mixed up with a very poor lot In the second race at seven fur- longs and if he can hold any portion of his speed for that distance he ought to win. Hessig's good secend to Gen. McGruder ap- rs to have taken all the run out of him, or he has not run anywhere near that notch ance. Mrs. Grannan and Antolie may fight it out for the place. However, Bratton’s mare does not care a for the dis- tance and may be ten by Around n. t is about time for Barbee to come to life again. He ran a couple of sparkling races at the Fair Grounds with such horses as Eugenia 8. and Lady of the West. He is weighted nicely and likes the distance. If Barbee takes it into his cracked brain to run kindly he can expect to get most trouble from Kid McCoy in the hunt for the purse. The handicappers all appear to agree on Matt Hogan as the winner of the fourth race. Matt has two pes races to his cee it in: these ‘parts and better ones around Cincinnati. But we will have to roy on what we have seen of Matt, as the Pork- town dopesters are verv unreliable. If Vicie Vance runs kindly, and the chances are that she will, Matt will know that he has been to the races when he beats her, and the track wil! be afire after the finish. Vicle Vance's two last races ones. Her last out was in ke -at the Fair Grounds. it is no nose behind Frank Bell. go the six furlongs in time—to win. If Matt can beat these performances, he is entitled to the purse, for he will cer- tainly be forced to cut the mustard. He has made good time hereabouts, but the best horse he has beaten is Horseshoe To- bacco when Drummond's horse was on three legs. Tom Collins is in the race, but he is not to be considered on the good track. Tom wants the mud, or he will not run to his notch. Ducassa has a chance to beat ‘om for show money. Gen. McGruder in Another Safe Spot. Gen. McGinder has nothing harder than a drum to beat in the fifth race. His race Saturday shows that he likes the going, but what makes the result at all uncertain is the distance, which is a mile and seven- ty yards. The general fancies a shorter distance. He is a good horse, though. He has speed and is game to the core. So far he has done everything that has been ex- pected of him. His only poor race was in the mud, but he never was a mud run- ner. That was a very bad race of Orris’ last teed He did not run to his notch, a!- though he had clear sailing. The race wil! have to be thrown to the winds, as he cun do much better. He shou d fight it out with fla S. today. The latter has had a long rest and may run a better race than Is ex- pected of her. King's Highway's last race was a poor one, but he was in a high class field along- ride of the one he is up against today. If he is fit at all, he shou d go the seven fur- longs in the closing event and finish in the van. He has nothing much to race with 1:13 flat—record him in the early part of it and ought to. come home by himself. Ben Frost's last race was not xood. but at that he showed a slight im»provement over his previous race. Ben and Percy R. should be the contenders for the pace, while Ladas will be close up at the end. — Delmar Park Entries. me an ARK, July 6.—Entries for Monday uly &. Special to the Post-Dispatch. First race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Andiprone androl Monte Hitmyar Sister Sarah Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Fiddler Kinloch Park Arbitrator Mre. 880 La Carina . Antolee Around Again Joe Dorghuty Fred He-s'g Third race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling: Kate Freeman Gee ves vase Gia. Metirader liardiy Ke Lamp lot a blobe Charles Db Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Sam Latarus 103 sos Be wee oes ote eee lu? ‘ i éce es lod ; 104 es ss sa0eneaeraam eee weer eeceseneesbeon eae e Fifth race, ome miie and seveuty yards, sell Og. | Old Scenter Rye Is ant. : Py , ety, hae et ae Se a > aa Sieh er Bis ee Sea » Ah, ey OS Piete ees - * . oe pe A = p= Ps fh et Bee a) h f re CA ag Ae Seek Gees 7 wi ‘
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i pas eo? : sy + * I gt Lae Pt g ts . ; ss : I a call 3 - . 7 Z ; ; : s yy 2 i aaa el SSCS TS os a am s Fey r4 eS } As - - alg , ie wR x i“ we my tet FLT Ae - . . . iat ti tat Bente ee ee LS GCOLEMAN LOE A eS ead nee «© ea ee 8 RPE” eco mem - . . . SOP Ue eae to be 3,000 . of 184,000. PLUMS—Choice _ Wer per ‘Farm had, TPs : bo i. 2 Pas me : insta ee __ FINANCIAL, WHEAT DROPS CENT! eee seen SA al ‘oe ehankot crate sea ee aii gona kere. 8 og op toh Pe aaa ateaeliar aon “saab The total world’s shipments of breadstuff for the 1-3-bu box Coach horses and cobs— _ ' ly » — past week were 9,184;00 bu, compared with 10,-| | AnW Caer ain tncteasing; green, 2541 tO GOOd kin cscesseevcceese 185 Tb 0 | eee arn eninge on 1ogibe; tareeye, eae: 14.000 bu a week exo. Of the shipments Eu- Sis Pr, One-third ba; pf 75@2.25 per barrel; red, TO @RUTR 24. acceescesesese BO % | fone adi. Yee. rs . . im CHICAGO. July §—Rye,. July, #7103 Tie. @453e. Sept. a week eco and 3, cre hu ‘we aro cpate' a ogg - Mey, NES—$1.7 25 per 4-basket ones light a fair to good... => ' BEE rs aman va0en! soe pes dozen hunches. fieets “work. pues : 40. 00 00 ov COTTON. Maturing 1957. Optional 1916. : Interest Semi-Annually, New York. ae ee ae ee - Reports From the West and ate pe wnweewees G00 8-9 fe ee | e eu ea ‘Ais—Alabatia, per erate, $142: bux, MULES—Market quiet and but little done up to ptt , S 8 nel wheat... iP Oona M15.! 57,49 | (aes) pe coe 1 adaree at GO@sve per’ doz; | novn. PCAL ARKET, July 8.—Spot Country Buying. oo a Waent ‘ 7 ag 344) | CUlls, Zhe | ek Dox: $244 per barrel. MULE QUOTATIONS. eatheoaa “ein none. ‘. te 2 ) ) oo Gon wes ~ ee ye | rOMATOE s- “Rec ‘cipt» _ pia! it; chotee. Texas. 704 (For brote mules 4 to T ee er - Cedinare ’ a . | ; i, ae ar went down Séjtied and cate] NO 2 ized comms. Rs: *Fifadly WHOS | soc per 4-beeber crate; fal tc Seek’ aces: CO | 16 nang eatteee eee eee 00] OEdINAEY vee eereecesdee. / United tat Gold inet fi Loy at 1's ar) ats ae 4“. f. pet te goml, DOG «; con- |} . p , rye? ene a - warey meee wanes Sows Cort gin ¢ “sl ' ' 51 Lf Don, sOGoe ; Mis ssissipp, (OGeSvec; Arkansas, (ag | (4 bands. bulk of sale# ....+.. +» (ws yore eeimery | Tlee | M7 e es O ah. Z ap \%@itec. wae the result of today’s trad.ng | . : - ~~ o ener a os shoe ‘home grown. S2 per bu box, i4\, hands, extreme range 5 om mild = ee ee cs ' : ’ ‘ ** - ‘ ; . : . ** when the markets closed this afiernovu ' Sen (At OW ike oBe-giown at Sde@ $1.25 per | 143e hands, bulk of shles ..,.. + hee Good. mid itling La becpedabogual’atapeneva cela — a | Corn and oats had a weather marke: Export Movements of Grain. ASP ARAGUS—Stuiali, 254400 per doz. bunches; | 15 hands. bulk of aales,...-..-.,.. 3100 60 7} : di ren heads 15 hands, eKkireme THOM ..4+4-.- . Middl ing NO fain bad fallen in the Southwest, and I . oancee ——— | py 1) per doz quart hunches. ‘ — - Big hands. extreme ¢ 130 90 ‘Tinges and stairs = 'y to “e of volte Non 7 axable Corn. ADISHES—Home grown, DW@25c er | 15% hands, balk « : ine 9 110 0 WAREHOUSE STATEMENT | % @ per dozen Se ee rr) RS AOU AS Vag CVSS s " } ; ) oe Mi is@ipul / } > 7. 3 oor ween Pig ws « ae ee lise i’h AG,” fetcctenntinegeen coat ] — Re wae ‘wl sai 14 to 16% hands. ae Rae a OO a 3 " i poy. 2008 RESR- ISHS. ) ‘ ; 4 i. | P- at gy | Ree Sbip. Rew. + *P. CELERY—Mic nigan. (Ge per buneh, | 18 to 16% hands, bulk of sales.... 140 O0@2155 et receipts today .. 2 J : ro 7 e ae Fram Kaneas and Western Misesourt cans , : E | a0n dan histe PLAN i-—Cuvice Florida, $i1@1.50 per case; | ‘The first line of quotations tn each class is eal-| Net receipts since & 280.04: 30,06: Bonds are specifically mace ree rom tax by Imperial ry, an | t th t | e : i | on | lo Vew y ork , i ih ASS S = -_s " me A i? ars Mit 7! >’ pet r doz. ° c ulated to represent the full range from com iben Net ah ripe ne nts t, y ie +e 132 4 . : Se por a 4a sd ‘ ; ae ety ae talt mere = . : 14 tne . ' . Ae) OM RE : * c ‘) ih \ ath FPOWD. Te pe! ck men ears Dealers. however, often classify super- Ne t dulennand since Se yt , the Banta Fe Ra.lway the plant j ’ . ; Pilla é A Z oe W),' a: Ye i. ci! N ONIUN*S-—Flon: “grown, 1O@EDu. per wn | lative TS wen ‘all tops) for Duyers, which some- Gross a today mr fae Rabe Gamaged beyond being lped by. rains, Boston .... Ste ets Lith Soe ' sn c yt ROTS -Howe-grown, 23440¢ per dozer ; sell copsiderably above the highest quota-| Gross receipts since Sept. 1.928.057 wi. Kansas City and Western catu came into bun — nz. ‘The tecond line of quotations signifies the! Gruss shipments today ...... 1.40" 1.0 | Sinking Fund fo Retire Bonds at Matu the St. Louls cash corn market todey and Dough Western Flour Movement. LE Trt Ck--Home-grown higher, 40@60c per ba bulk of sales and poneralty Map tetes ag worsens Gross shipments since Sx pt. . oF pas ib, 4 i Vo! fae Bearly ali the corn which was offered ms OS tee “dic : money - | box : classes as they ara geld on the commission market.| Stock on hand ....... @.334 1. Sev a eg Coupled with the cemanid from ‘tbe country Was, Ree . » - r Nii’ be! Home grown , MT Se 4 r be box. wore er less mii . NEW YORK, July 8 Spot cotton dull; middling A Sinking Fund of 4 of l annually é a a decrease of 656,000 Dustels in the visible su)! : -- -- Ww tba. BN oe 1 bp a-grown, 1.50@2 per bu NOTES. Sic; futures cloxed ateady. i i re ree, woes 0 Sop Se memes } St. Laut... 0... Ba BOOTS er eeary, SOcgst. ‘ Receipts at the St. Louls National: Stock Yards| ~ Closing | Highest Lowest! Closing | is raised for protection of this loan. Reports on outs were very uftavorable ire Chicago ' » dale Ws © wen 42,9¢0" mith Gs ne > PAT UH Southern, CH tie > fancy} during the week ending Jnly 6 wWére 20,923 cat luday. Today.) Toda : > KRausas and Nebraska cans reports that there | Detroj! 4 s obbe be 7 : toe . 4 lon e-gl hi, y :* ) ‘: lovee stock, OEE COC. . tle. 32.712 hogs, 15.011 she ep. wud 1208 horses and Art ms would hot be balf a crop. Most of the crop we the aS a . . 1s 20K). A. ST SA! Home-grown, $1@1.75 per be! mules, against 17,488 cattle, 20,497 hogs, 21,600 West was said to be too short to save and that! Minneapelis ... ry ee : Jan PV | — sheep und 2144 honaath and iniles during the =. eens ; the farmers were cutting thein for he) ety Anti Home-grown, $1@1.25 per bu. ious week. These figures show an increase of 3490 f t seam Price 100 and Interest. There was a decrease of 1,582,000 bushels in the Export Flour Movement. | RHE yer Home-grown, 16 a2 ce per Z. Cattle, an inercease of 8215. hogs, a Hoarrate ', pf j Nove mber, nae an re war % Snee See he wees. . . " . . -| “at : Ot att BOWN, Suse per dus ®. | 5305 ‘sheep amd @ decrease of 61 herses and mnie. Decembdtr es . Kaisas “ity not being able to get ay oats in ‘ce . i Shipuaients. a. Ly it fis ds : Ree pts ve yA. ; cy As compared with tke correspon ding Ow a: January oF = 7 ae eeugnt beavily today te Minneapolis +e |} 2 Gs res 100: oth r grades, $15@25. o ag0 cattle show ah ‘gease of TSH), the - po FebPuaty ea ' Oy | > | *9 July corm ®& td Peas ay : The ~ early was nutes sacks. “Barre his. sacks. c"t RR AN T s- in, $1@t , rh vn, _ ‘ ¢ ? r 3-gallon increased 12. 20 bend 9 eT iin reased, "T2000 bead, 7 “it ifai to the Post- 1) ispate { : %c over Saturday's close, and the same —— ay, U per 6-gallon tray. and horses 1 mid ~ 14%) bead. wp a ag 4 1a | rp a > . , rees and mnides>igetaded 4%) bea i i N. BE RGCK., Ark., July &.+Cotton, firm: mid . - was mace at fhe cwese, , Fork 3.047 At. 18h ‘ “d O27. .+ 15,88) aie 4 ‘ rlorida, $44 und Calhtfotnia Durtn the correspoud in week ldst year Texas * . ‘ Cel rary apm | Chica r+] 35 Nassau St. New September closed 1@1 4c up at 4i'g@4i%me axked. | Balt more .. RAB oa: veere- UL 289) 2, 42°55 Ate a and Indian Territo steers, most of witich were} )o)'. ¢. "Boot imide ie nae hinee fe nt 5 140 Dearborn St., Re. . York, September corn sold today at 47¢, 47%&c, 474c, | Boston . 2.71 -— SW rekel ITA sy oe aa aoa per bu bex for grassers, 600 ta bad pains average, sold at $5.50 HU? TER: thie ‘me } 4 - Seek Sens Shipments. , ditec, bie, 47) Urs *ae, 40 Ve Ai te 40%e, BOw, | eh | se per ~ aa @2 SS. to $4.75, with the. balke§ $2.99 to $4.10; most o O° thie > last wear G48. Mine OR APE: tte anc Ailec, 4ikec, 4? 4i4s4,c. Western wi d¥etentd of Grain, “i Mt STARD GRE ENS — Sa 1B ° per | the cows at $2.75 to $3.95 and wie tajority of the | [yc ae a C Fear, OH. Stock, qo. 065; Cale aay 47%.0 and 47! 7 2 “~ aX, home crownh, owl pel i > 4 calyoe it ee to O Wer fh ad.° q Ar, ate ‘ . pe oes hom My oe | Leuis subscriptions received by the At the close S20 wae ney for July “eats. belug Whear : Gorn. GREEN PEI ERS Per crate, $2.75@5. In the native départmeni last’ week last year LIVERPOOL, July 8&.—Cutton. spot easier: mod ‘ "ARSLEY—Home-grown, 10%15¢ per.doz bunches. 6 « , re erate business;, Ameriean middi:ma, 4 21-024. = PLAOR. - one . ” b heef steers 1300. to .1@GD0 Hounds average ranczed > Be meen . , .. = > ~ UIS, MO September ciowse a live up at Bly Rec. | Ship. | Ree. Ship. ALE. 4 stonN grow LUC per -iok. from $5 to $5.05, the. Ymlk* $5.25 to: $5.45; he LIVERPOOL, July &—--pot cotton, business med. | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co., ST. LO . May oats opened at S4e¢ and advanced to 8 ~— : f sary Dre GUMBO -F me tGa, $1-265G1.30 per crate. heifers mainiy at #$.10 to $4.4); the bulk ; nh Ca ee ak ase ;, Uplands, 4 Si-Gon; wales closing with dice asked. AS, 100) - GAO, 16.280) RALE--18q25e per doz bunches. cows at $2.60 to $3.80; feeder largels 25 SOW) bales. Futures closed steady; July, 4 83-Gdd #; | “ee Septen. her oate sold today at Bu%c, JO %C, y om a 483,516 OS 4 whe? MINT 1u@ loc per doz bunches, $4.50 and most of the stock roeerTe » BO. to $4.: 25. > uy 9 y . Bs 31. oi ’ Lug aud Sige, Bligc, Slee and 3i ky . ee : 2. ; Ly 25.000 > ; on MARK wT. OL te With the exception of the “week ending g June 15. “Gad Vv, Pes v- Ot ; Qct, and heat Was neglected this afternoon and trace | Detroit . ay * 3, 99S , esecsecst Receipts, 2626 cases; shipmedts, 2235; nearby when 21,063 cattle. were received, the last week . ae é 7 4 cy, 42 1i-ttd 3; Dee. ane | waa very dull. The heavy movement.of new wheat | Kansas ¢ ‘ity. an ith, fod ; { ; ,4e nd southern, *, loss off, cas. 8 returned; average ‘as the largest thus far this: year with 20,928] Jan., 4 11-64d s. Wasa dk pressing factor. A decrease of 1,105.00 | Milwaukee |! 14.0 2h Mir Bo | recedj ‘Ty poor conultion owing to the hot ‘ bushels in the Visible supply for the week bad! Minneapelis + om - BS, olds MOG. 04... ... | WEAL her. UTTER ' Meceipts so.far this year show an inerease of Spot Cotton Market. . a m effect on the market Duluth .....! | O36 Lb ~ SD. 42.216 comttic, 33,444 hogs. 33,002 .sheep and 2580 There bas been su fine threshing weathe Dhindinad reamery— ’ ogi ee horses and mule: as eompared with the correspond- ay sa wits BB, * SOCSIPtS,. SEE 20208 everywhere that tradeis expect a big rush of whiat ee atwee * if 2 Cholee 11% ing period in 1900. + w Orleans Quiet it hae; réceiptes, S173 bales . . ‘iT : - . “i. > © 29 Siw sile Nogpilin: i! - Siga: rece] ia none to market next week , ots @1\.\\%, Poor to fair ... 's '@. ep -ameeee j ' : : . " . ‘ " 2 » . . > ‘ suey das , ts today from the «pring wheat sections ; dag Sat ms uy: Ye or axe, | Seconds .. -14 @l4‘ } Dairy ~ ims Navan nal ach revelpts, 187 bales. E ° y favorable. The new crop ts reported to — . Ladle pac ke d - Lio ear a \4 Union Eepekyeree. , N or folk ; va ae; r ce bri s, €52 bales. Oo N SAVI N GS D f LF | ! Ss. ” excellent cond tion NEW with | rs Pech gee 3 1 Syenee rss eee B @ BH hy ts, 100 bales, the forelen markets closed lower. Paris was ' eo wees ‘ . ant ts = ; - ’ eff Lads « and =Be rlin buda-Testh and Antwerp!” ere ge os +e, 2" i ‘ os favs 37 a Jobbing prices: Twins, 9%c; sinwles, | strong; receipts light. babt ii ‘e-~-Nominal ; S11-IGc: recelpts, nene. - ia os a \ . Sey @ FOG FT cvecss 3 ye Woe 2 10¢; Y. A., 104¢c; New York, 106: limburger, , ven . li at S receipts, GS bate closed ¢ down i . ‘ ert t , ‘ . sae ae >. ” , . _ - S. 3 Ips, a = : reeltte were heavy buyers of cash wheat here | **” : ogc eregls scene. & nee | bad . ; old Sw iss, lYaléic; new Swiss, 10G@i2e, 7 Ay. von Ni Ay. 5 Boston ill tC Sac; receipts, 1 bale. today but this fact was kept vers quiet and | ove _ iGo ase a Re re ‘ ‘ Pn cee er _ oe0 0 ban > Mhiadcelph duiet at B4yc; recelpts, therefore did not influence the market One ex. | OLD WREAT POULTRY—Old _ roosters: oigc;, spring Ds o.0 vse ee enn’ , : re OD Houston Stea 7 me O-20C, Fece. pis erter bought 84,000 bushels of No, 2 red for July ~ ; ~ eese, S@ Uc; spring duc KS, PaTiac ; ol » Her ae eet ser de @ ‘ eoee edt “ 8 Augusta Fit m at S% receipts, Lig dulea. | iieent Saving 72e. No. ‘o 63 Ci O4 5! TeeyeTry per doz.; squabse, Tdc per doz. ) ! * Sap,” x «@ SS. Sere Memphis—Steady t $8 3- ise: receipts, 185 bales, ON CURREN T ACCOUNTS Domestic wheat markets closed Hale lower, No. Bre: Ol qe. is ub ! iS amd a half and over, 14a: «ey 1. pound, 13c; hens, x eee dass BS Snes Tee ee. OO Trading bere was very dull all day. . 2 hi teen (O82 GO: 347 Be; turkeys, Se. : , We eeee seen D bs 47... . 48 x a St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. July wheat closed Ie off, at G'yc bid. . > ’ — DRESSED POULTRY—« hickens, old hens, Sc; 13 ai - : The closing bid for September was 6lic, “@Ic Gucks, 10e; spring chickens, 15@1¢c. | ‘ATTLE, SALES anes: ae See ae ; ='s . ote — -. - - — ] ’ Si. wine ‘ ae SALES. ¥ LIS July below Saturday's close. ' 1g ’ ST. iw pe oUy Peptember wheat sold today at G2! oc, Ble, Glia! ‘ , F oni C45, v ; AL S- Heas bt es 100@ 125 pound, yt q ‘ ae ; ata >) beretics. Lk or Ae thin,’ 2@8c; spring lambe. 4G | GWc, Glue, GI, Gitec, Glic ac G1 tye, Olse,i xn. : — ratte on » wt . ~~ bp ' ( “R , ' UI %e, 61%e, Glue c, 61 % and 6 1, : % , i ~ . — eae $44 old tp, aft SC ‘ ; 7 ’ : , = * Bid. Asked. December wheat opened at #4%c, 1g below Sat- | iin .“f a ; r ne SIT F Ist “gee; 4206, _ acronting to eed I elrers au . = | ° » Gat he ‘hie o | foe Se > ted oes ; : om Sec: bass, Ne: whitebass, ota sresau' Veal Ca.yes eyes ees aN ; ~~ — ape 2a = ag rey os gg Ap Rat » CEC ANE Chee closing hm. i ore’ OF — oo aD: i os oe cat, bullheads, 5c; buffajo, H@4%c; carp, 3c. wv. COW s 4 : @ 201 Unit ry Rta lilways 43 . i$ su nO i$ ss) Lh “« ‘ “ Ebay aan ' Sau TRI: -LS~ Old at The ‘Der duzen aud young i atiy atl 3 ~ ‘ Ur n.ted Railw AVS 48 pid ee eel oF es iy . at $1. , ts N ‘ eee = . po ns . rr; insit wr} ha 5 ; — ees ee ® ‘ ra “ HOoGWs—Market a bk ned steady, closed ™ and rton—¥F ir 7 receipts, none, = ee ell | Traders segiected wheat this forenoon for carn | — oe “ . ery xT Bank of Commerce . r Oontinental National Bank .. se - oe ood outs on ears : ” PECANS—Texas, Sc fo 3 fe for polished Tue market opened lower on the weak cables | N° = ul + os dae ~ i ‘ oy @ - : spe and large northwest receipts : . rpit ‘ “ot i ads 7 ‘by FAL 1 wie Ts Raw, 45,454: ; : roaste d, Dd ,g@atge ; rhe receipts at St. Loulse were unusually large, | >°- « . ‘ Ge or ” ‘ ae o ; ' belng 270,080 bushels, over 150.000 bushels mere | - & white | S| oy Pb, 4 prrabtkS ry gee —" pound; Brazil, 15¢. than a year ago Bb mixed ** . ese 1 20 db cnee Dae w's nic, Bue, betes — wo Fine crop weather prevailed all over Europe and | Medium « there were cabios today sayyng that the French ig crop prospects were better than reported a few FUTURE PRICES. Braid and low days ago. ST. Tle IS. lAverpool closed 1d lower than Saturday and | ——————-—— : —-~ — zs Paris was off 44@%\c. | Closing | Higt eat | 4 Lowest | Closing Hard burry ... All domestic markets dropped from %Gle. aes oe | Saturday. a Today. %) Today. | Today. Burry and clear mixed — e St. Louls market opened &@4ic down. Pi —s = ~ | fowa and Wisconsin— Only one sale of July was recorded. The price}; ss ES ae Seeker eae ew Medium combing .... paid was Gic, “Ke below Saturday's close, July | 61% } Mion Braid and Soares The epentag sale of ptember was recorded | Sept - | C21GA@CL% 21 (j 5 1G ) Fine me + np at 62 Se down. Sw then sold down to! Dec ne _B5ab Ter 64 ab | ee fos ative - off oom Saturday, before a rally set in, | - — - Corn: —_- ) — soe ] ; | ‘Granite-Bimetallic pe itd ' ‘ Th an Which carried prices back to 4144826. ome oa cek ete Dy 2 3 in oad wands 4 ad sali : eee eeeeee - heifers. bl DUS .O0 ; rye Tae ee 40; deurt en 1.09. ceipts of wheat at primary po'nts today were | 2 5 4, akota @ oF #4 +@4 &; caive $4. : eas ordi, 1,104, 198 bu, we com ared with 440,000 bu sain® —pouhew - ~ -wr~een ——— oe as ‘ streedy: mixed. and butchers’, $5.70076.07%9: . , ; sear: 4 Highest Lowes ‘st . a i2 re Se ae Grane on « it of? $8,012,368 and balances of $1,497,239, com- - o - - oo $ bu same date last year. | Saturday.) | Today. Z Today. } coeees vies | 5 lene we temaee: Ga oe mn 5.854 are ee ane a of $6,207,870 and balances of SURPLUS ; we Soo, 000. 00 | sie ee . ah. . , y ) aturday OO DPB BD BBB OOOO Corn Up Nearly Two Cents. yt os. . (ia Bg A: ae PEs. Noeee--Recelees, See ee « f. 3g PERO aS eres dent. CHAS. O. AUSTIN, Cashier. torn bad another bad erop hoom today No July o| gu | 621 s : 61% ; ] Bi wry eeees *. g r Fh no ll $4 (mwiR.75: weatert sheep, $2.25@ w or Oo FERGU SON ice Pr ident : Nell ge tage A ee ore re Oe a Sept . 622% Myaqezety, MYw@e! 4 of. me. Hy py sR ae ‘De de dearene Th 9 4.20: vearlings. $3.65@4.36:; native lambs, $3.00d = ne ges psy po aia 4 - B. B. GRAH HAM. Vice-Presi ent. EDWARD BUDER, 24. Asst. sees ail a, » a0 40 es 2s oe ' 3 ~ nat ate lg . 0.25: western lambs, $3.255.20. ‘ VER. oon. - 0 0 Ca Acco “TS ket 4 b ———- (hc ET Routhiere the: Jaane. Nene fates, eu No. tecelpte fur Saturday: Cattle, 534; hogs, 6456; | frm at Ms bee cent; prime mercantile paper, #Gey views with ‘all conter plating thee ‘ablish ont ‘of be bo connections. sintete wanted te buy ant ete Giese bewiedioes Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing. ; 1Zi4¢ ; bull, 8% ary. salted, lic: selected, No. 32. Shipments: Cattle, 597; hogs, 2029; on Bg IE ccoag = 1 Brg, ry 487% oat icc the establishment o nking offers. , watpreas secev * Boday. | Today. f’ 1}4c; No. 2, fou, c. Green salted, 6%4@i%c: No. y 3 CITY. Mo.. July &.—Cattle—Receipts,| for demand and at $4 S5',4.85%, for oo devas a No July sales were recorded and Sept. opened at WHEAT. By a No. 2, isc. ‘green, ie per Ih leso than 200; é y= market steady; native steers, $4.85@5.75; ae ae $456 am! $4. SRI, : commere ial bil's, : . ; ; oe bP gh heals hae a oe ye Poo ico. fe 72% TI14 AOW@TOm | Zola, | No. 2. $1.50: pomy and glue stock, 75c. Texans and Indians, $4.15@4.75; Texas pty ees Saat trong Fae Sm pene “Gollane, ante. at 606¢. = i pa NJ te H SS B FeO & ee ee Seen OG STE, (oe «| ree ite “ible rote DEERSKIN C.—-Deerskt quotable st 23¢ | $8.00@4.00; native cows and hetfers, $2.85G4.90; y ee ee oe —e | ° 8. xs ike advance. Then the demand became weaker | 8c 3 71% ai TOM%MTOTN 71 > yl 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. pte of corn at St. Louis today were 31, 200 | hati PrP Ne Oe He Res en CS Be Tae. SHEEP PELTS Market quiet; full wooled. ID ark: t ateed . bulk of sales, $5.0005.97'4; reg., $i . $5. 80@5.v2t, mixed. | 112% : Bs reg. + 108% do ) ep. _108%, bu, compared with 70.745 bn a year ago. Of these | n 401 x) r nol the °5.97) ‘k }duliy .| a > Wan | BOC: femae Wea@sve; = sh earlings, S@ lie; fallen 5. 92 0715; packers, . , - 23 cara were local and 16 = through : | * ‘ie Tad, 5 Kitts ; rf 5 SO ' é 0? ™ ee ° ay , »! re 7 ) . >. 1 5.0; felt. ” ae «a. o - pigs, Rees'pis of coru at primary ponte today were | 2°0¢ =! _ Sok | Sean eee en ee ee ee ee ee ee eee chee tt tem ston STOCKS AND BONDS. 458.271 bu, as compared with 881,000 bu same CHICAGO. BAGG ING AND TIES—Steady: BL Ib, Te; 2-Ib, Texans, $3.00G.80. ‘KROEGER CAUCHT IN 3 Gate last year Tr ae . OO it ae errs BE ‘ Ib, T&c. Cotton ties, $1. ‘Ss ’ SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., July 8.—Cattle, receipts, Members St. Louis aud New York Stock Exchanges. Private Wires, . . . “ Shipments. 206.546 bu, compared with 467.000 | |} Closing | ‘Highest |; Lowest | Closing : 4 4) 4a §80@ | 1100: ket active: steady; n € steers, bu sane date last year. i / Saturday : Tod i) be Today y4 Doday. ROW we cr a gsouney. ng io quality, “4 56023 a): western mage Rs ie ae 4 on on — tad Se tt TS —— Xt. Mi i ck ; 68 large aacks, stecrs. £3.50074.605: cows an elifers OTE CoO; w Oats Advance Rapidly. eo * WHEAT q te: “gray snd pA "36e:; , white os Boge Te: x, >) hell $1.5008 it mage — So $9 : a Former Bookkeeper of Cro Coal and MEMBERS: : ; 'July . G4 gal Gilg | UB% [OSGeo | Boge: XX, 14@W0e; XXX, 10@12c; RXAX, Se | 4.50; calves, &3.00@5.25; bolls, stags, ete., $2.0 Te . sartebe Seid anit doaviee on ih ype Fwy Mgnt of- Sept . Cis lea Has VAG 4 Sit ont » Turkey—Tall, 18c: wing, 8c. “ou. peoge— Receipes, 5 rt ard. $5. 8045 ae 3: a —— Syste aaa A G Edwards ons New ork Stock galy onened Ke above Saturday's eS" bee pee yo nein eta RONRT: Gna fn». Mon latin author, 20@)te:1 ane & Og adit sles. $5.00@5. 75. buik of nies 4, Embezzlement Charge. 2 ? 5 ° Y » ptember opened at 30%, ‘4c advance aud sold! - — _ Sittin bn f 4 . ¢ ; 5 Qo) ee Recefpts, 5700: market ac | ae? . } : ti gucy white clover, 1149@12%4c; inferior, dark and | $5.821,°75.8 Sheep— heceip ° ThA c , Chica Stock Mp to Bike, Ike above Beturdey. | os cl rT rae 7 broken. pte pita We one ly cE aad oy ef BAS Sta wothers, $3.00@3.95: ewes, $2.7h@ Adolph E. Kroeger, wanted in St. Louis 410 and 412 Olive t F Recelinis of oate at St. Louls today were 81. 700 | Se ae bark, 4c; wild ginger, dc. Se higher: six bulk. 85.75@35.00; range, $5.65@5.00; : . Liverpoo! was unc heteed a wr pas Rtn ga | oa ees Silicate PAGING J ; i te th bacging, 6%c; 2-1b, tia steady. Sheep—Receipts, 100; market Until August, i900, IXreeger was the cash- SMI" Th han & _ PAYNE on New York umrket opened from 3 to 8 ‘points as ' Poy ee STOCK PF te. Tee at 31. T5@2. 02%, accord. | *teady. ler and chief bookkeeper for the Crown July .| | $14 00 1% 70 «| «$18 70 ~ er ee Coal d Tow Co. At th | . Ut . . g to condition. . al anc oO C At that time he an- | Ry wt goed Pe et A ate and December x» : a) 4 Oy i 14 00 RUCKWHEAT—Per 100 pounds. $1.50. Produce Markets by Te:egraph. sconded, it ts. alleged, and his shortage ae | 112 a ae Bap RTH, pte > ean ‘ . ’ ee Me 7 : meee 5 ARN ‘ote , > chain sia the South suf cooler weather were LAKD. g DRIED “GRREN PEAS—Scotch, $1.50; -epltt, | aiioaco, July 8—Good weather and weak ca- placed at $2000. t he 7 hiel Detective Ser- | Eugene Benning S Shoots Himself in the icine MANAGERS ae e rong factors in the decline. | ee ” Men Pane Aake ~s@ an ry . ¢ bles combined to create an eas.er tone in the ce Was © Oved and, alter almost a year | RELL & °, Jul 8 57 S. AM S2 8 HOG? CASTOR REANS—Car lots at $1.30 per bu. a Right Temple, Death Resulting MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX “RS RK COTTON EX ’ 24140 chops a % ) ] 7c m World s Grain Shipments. § a — 5 — Ter _———— rpg dl Gried--auarters aa iad eshgelings at Mell opened 4@%ec lower at G4%yc, but deelined | works and had assumed the name af Wil- Almost Im ediately. a EMnEne Ay BOARD oe Wheat. 7.827.000 be compared with 8.851.000 bu | Pa coe a See et a es eee scr t. et ree a Le to 64%c, around which figure there was. solve | gort. Kroeger fs 32 vears old, and a few a : @ week ago, and 7.000.000 bu a Year ago , ' “he j rim 7. a @1 : sant, buy’ us on outside account There was @ de-| years ago he married Miss Effie e Eugene Benning, aged 16 years, commit- DIRECT PRI ‘AT WIRES Porn, 5.012.000 bu. compared with 6,416,000 b Sept v2 oe 7 Us ; "$242 re apo pened pea beans, ia & ase ov passage of 2,022,000 bu, wh le the world’s o¢. Marked, Tree, Ark. A -w t a . uu. Compared with 6, ; Ua) Sept . he 1) &e “ . é 4 arrant wae is- 3727 - 4 week ago and 5.528.000 bu a year ugo. Speak Apis Oona | Geans, Tix@de per pound. © | shipments for the week were 7.426.000 bu, aginst | Sued last’ Friday charging him with em-| (©. "wcids at his home, 9727 South Comp- |" sTOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. . sh'pments of wheat were d'stributed as Market strong on good No. 1 and ehoicd timothy: Michigan, premium, $1.05 per barrel. East | 8,853,000 bu last week and oo bu a — -_ bezzlément. ton avenue, shortly after noon Monday by a olows; America, 8.787.000 bu: Ruse'a. 1,440.- edjum and low grades very Cull | Sh in ‘granulated, $1 per barrel in carload lots, | Northwest receipts were ! Cre, Son oo . STOCKHOLDERS’ M ‘tet. apy ae. a wd gg mrp ooo? bu: | a reipte—Local 404 tone: through, 96 tons: worth Se more this side. ears last “Se _ 4 . p= Bg eg Edgar Hays Dead. ‘| shooting himself in the right temple. of the ann ” vetralia, “af > nstgste , ’ . : _e ONES—Chok »} o 5 ‘ r eipts wer car e heturday’ s close, at 4%4%@iud4c. HANNIBAL, Mo. July &.—Dr, Edgar C. | the family, who heard the shot. The shoot. annual election in “non paseare: Wheat, &8-800.000 bu. @ de- | color and «moun: of mixture. Prairie, choice old, LIVE STOCK Corn opened steady and the trad.ng was gen-| HayS a prominent physician. dled today © office of Lal (Tease for the week of ® ORR oon bu Cor 17. $13.8; oe oO. Wheat’ a. ont * lv, ‘x S11¢ Bate pA. Sa ba era}. wit wut any spec {al features. Sept. opened — po illness of nine months’ duration, ing took place in a shed in the rear of the 616.000 a decrease of 440,000 b de : dal “SA aa, LET oO G@%c to 4eG@%ec higher at 47\%c to 48ce. On buy- | agec years. , e ; , - : n for the BRAN— sommes att mill, @2c, East Side; this National St ekyards. + by pone naae the pree advanced to 4544, family residence ee ae ee side, 64c for sma on ’ RALES. sen at which figure there was good selling by er pe . NATIVE CATTLE~—Receipts, 2128. Market eas-| gj ous local recelpte were 170 cars Visible Grain Supply. Market dull, upchanged; local demand the con- ler ATIVE CAT =e . — genie. , Wheat, 28,688,000 bu. compared with 80,788,000 ayes J gm ' — Prieves continued to advance until 48%c was Du a week ugo. a decrease of 1. os. 000 bu. A Same ek iy ‘ 2 steors .. : . reached, when a break occurred, brohght on by lo- | ROPARESeS «+ 6-0 es = : es rang D r 2 ‘orn, 14. 472 ow Se be = rears a ~ A 15,188,000 bo. low an , medium grades ate 2 eet ereceeeceeress Dawe the latter part of the session and September ® Week ago, a decrease of GX GOO bu for the week. | oP es.006° . ' @ r . . : closed Sc higher, at 48@48\hc, A yoar ago the supply was 12.188.000 bu. | Pearl meal, bomloy and grits 0 steer aot Cate opened strang and treding waa heavy, with + cate, 8. 198,000 bu, com; a? with 10,780,000 bu Jag +] Coe ” wf ; 2 oe ' com mireion peuaye the bést one » Sear! —~ trad- S Week ago. a decrease of 1.582.000 hu for the, Aone ik =a sr Sas 9 oe — a ieers : Cette ew eee eee > >pry e - ° ‘heat market af S&S 65 8.5 7qQ0v 5. 4G DRIED | FRUIT—Applee: Evaporated, S@ tac; rong ight aad the crowd was generaliy bear.ah. Mroeger was employed in a smelting | Recelpts—Lead, 2900 pigs: shipments. e000 pl SALT MEATS--Extra short, 8c; chear ribs, TTLE—Receipts, 2 1: “market ‘shade | , Bi ents, pigs. . eS TEX AS CA F— Ree pis, ows | Quietness prevalled in provisions and the onen- Bye lter and zine slabs, 4715; shipments, SSS clout s.des, $5.65 per it. ibe. | lower on heavy cattle; others steady. | ee Was ae "There A an a few selling orders, cent Refunding Bonds on the same basis as heretofore, namely: gtd anid ira, with soft Missourl selling | ' BACON a ores io “1 lots, Bree es a at * chemical hard a! $4.40 and desfiverized | Ve; Clear ribs, 9c; clear sides, VAL; Standard +) . . ; , 7 slear, wilec. " Ares.) unebaoged at $14.30 and shortly after the open- |. .. es 4 " ; at $4.82%. Speltes qu ible at BA.824,. — * - me $9 per bbl; Faltag Market, £10 | 548 «teere ... soe o ing there was a decime to 814 174, Lard opened , For ¢ach $1009, Face y alue, of the Following Outstanding Bonds, R e Market St St Cer CURED HAMS—114%@114e; breakfast | OO steers. ee oe oe : vnachanged to fe iower at $8.60G18.65 and r'be were N 4 weg te — ha baige Penge pee Hr Ge ay ~ ay So tag i nults sep : “CHICARG. Fniy 8 Cash wheat, No. 2 red. @iic: 6. P & ¢ ; oO Tye was received at St rl bams, 8 hew Yor j ’ Tepe ea ie ARM ALR ee CAG mt) eos wecss, SO & ¢ Geet - er Le e : shipments were ninde, ’ adied arenaet ant te GREASI ath Ye OW eaten Sas th. 4% | SHEEP—Receipts, 1070; market ‘strong and act-| wo 2 red, Neat y@'4c; No. 2 hard winter, te; No. Pp re mt —— Mortesge A. Band C Bonds, DEPP ee eee eee eee eee war paid for No. ° asy* ! , “ : | ive . | hard winter we : No. 1 northern apring. h; = Yad ent Issourtt and We stern Division First Mortgage ED he REE SIIB TER GENE aie eeree TALIOW—Couatry: No. 1, bc; No, 2, 4%ec; = mes ric xe. 2 north rn Pe aieen pA A ne ae er Cent Trust Rands of 1Rkh . eC eceesees **-* . e+eeeeee eee . ° x ' . *)| Ge, Corh a hie? | »t Oo. oo, ' wat. thats . ae ‘eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eeee 4 a General | Market Notes. pa kers, ome ' 145 lamhbe "s y? .-2 es , N ‘ ama Rortac No , Bac w , ms , rer int Generel tear Ronds. ‘eee ee eeeeee J-/-i--—M)- i-.eee eeeee eeeee eee eee ee ee ee seer Spateh to A. CC. Peirt thie morsing atated hz lahibs eee . “ ‘AGO, July 8&.~—Clos ‘heat—July, GOOG er ent ‘ revmiern ortesceve toda no that the cond!t' en of — in W arper County, Kan On the Screet. — , Bes! : sh ate - » MS! os a" (3: Matt : See pi.. het tye: Oct., 47460 Per Cant T+ ‘ R , te on _Bonds.. ‘ *-* ‘ ttt ee eee eee ee en eae seer wae), One June 26 the condition in this county LEMONS—Pirm and higher; Messina wt $5.5036 a 4 ae 2 orn—July, 46%atsGe; Bent., eoaidsisc. Oat Per © = ear essere ecedeeeees hoe ae -s ‘Tease of KO per cen “hls todicatee | eer box for Cheice; ¢ slifarnic. $4 SOPs " | | a. Eh 1 iv | weer = ] rare "tases : a sodd of be wt Louis, wi - hite an’ Ww esters First Mortgage Bonds (Redeemabie) ea ee . ‘ ; : : - ; | i : , Ty ‘ ie i mely corn bas been injured In Kansas |o eo AS—Va orders, flim at — ‘Oa. oe per | ’ , $13.97) pate “7g cA aa ~*~. MA ent Fort Smith an’ V an Buren Britee First ertanan Bonds (Redeemable) eee eee teen er Cent Southweetern Divielan Ronds (Redeemable) . ee ee eee oe ee | eeerreeeeeees mer Cent: Central TYivisien Bonds (Redeemable) ag eee ee ee ee a - er Cent Wansas Ciew NDivicion Ron@s (Redeemahle) | “ve eee eevee ee eee eeeee eee eeoeee eer eeeaeeeee* Per Cent Kaneas City Divicion Rands (Redetmebdile) ...0:ssdeeneedncneshececiexdcik: cel ten days. bu a 57 '4G48 i); Oet., P "oats the French wheat eTron from setorme wae not navels, $3. 75055 . 75 er Cent N artt western Division Ronds (Redeemab!e) Dine eee os Rece! is, Heese Cily commission he PINE . on “OMPANY OF ’ ; on naee. INLAPPLES—Florida, $2.2 BS per orate. large proportion-of the rvceipts today’ were ranae 5 YORK, Joly 8. —Butter—Receipts, 12.677 FORE JULY @. 19a. one ae WHICH DATE BONDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR “ar Low is DE e, ~ anes ' but thé demand was lacking. Sept. pork opened - . TE —— — SARA AR ADAH A D ‘No rain bas fallen in Kansas, Missouri or Texas c “AL. JPORNIA PRA¢ LiES—SOugiAl. par box | Ww at mun! Ket slow, but steady. | § iy: o,. $8.22%; Jan dD. naidered serious by Paris dealers. The French OH DRRIE S--Home-grown. req, 1GO@2 per 4- r Cent Red Piver Division Bonds. "OOOOH EEE FEE THEE HTH eee FHL eee eee eeenee Where corn ts burning up COOOANL TS In demand | &7.85; (Be - Sata ’ Ss . 4 al ¥ 2.hev ey ith), af ; . : Bee , , . ’ . A message from Minneapolis (his morning atated RLACK BERRIES Higher, ym veg gies 2 25 per | y+ | ‘ash. } ¥.. we: . 1, 81.88; Sept.. 81.44@ crop is estimated at aon 000,000 bu gallon tray; mediom, $1@1.75 , 1 peee 1 BSN vee pees be, cos : ® onl. »; . fta. : é P Cc . c ay; Mea ye 3 gation tray. : 3 oy 7 ? er ent onso CaS x . 2 dispat« h “nn Lépeoin. Neb., reported that GUOBERERRIES Home me «TON nae of market: 3 we % te + ; teece BS , Ny sit Bina’ ’ 4 ‘ . tC Ons lidated Bon s. @+reweeeeneeenee “eet eee eee eee een eeee _*eeeee I ; Ps a ayment in cagh m of the. the unmatared interest nte at the weather in the spring wheat sections had | 3 1. tray, a ling to qualit > : *” dav J, t., B1L.d% been perfect aloce Raturday . 2 a) SRANGES xo) EX $2.7 ba | t ee Ae ee Oe Se faAN C1 Mo., July S.—€ lose weeat A cable from Paris today reported the damage! holce, Valencia $3.75; Med'terranean, ‘ff ac oot pt ae . s Sept. SSA AaB ty wate there would not us half a crop. ome farm- lod na. $1 ve er 6-gal'on | ns _? t. o* cin hotce Se mare ons wo be cvttag chemo bags S| CMU RIN “SPxiSOTe SMeame ap e120 | Moke kw oc $1 gtr premier ORIG daly Mane] emetr Mes einek Gas Bete tees, OF Underlying bonds will receive paym, ® ror ° = oD. ; . ‘eue—F rea, "; receipts, wheat ’ ‘ yds at e HRefundin eo ported beavs wales of oats to! 1.60 per 20-pound crate HORSES AND MULES PY pp na gece 3 , > BONDS MUST BE DEPOSITED WITH THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ports came from Kansas City thi PRARS—H fe t the corn sloug the eatire bio a ptrverpoce BOT pe net anatedy 3 ver wu. horses for the third big range herse sale conduet- ‘Ty. 144B3B%%c; creamery, WE MAY DETERM oa tien ie Kapeas was near . § . ., ed Uy Campbell & Reid and the Western Sales . ; . ; eoinan’ 2 ; a the mw Ortawein wn Bg “vtatre | oe rHORTLED! w black: re $1 ter AE al mare eC ~ PD by mony aa ge ary — anr ~ pk + ; "F. | white. Or - a aieath aa We reserve the right, at any time, without notice, to alter th 1 of of ot 4 be nites in, Nobraska eVHOR -EBERRIE “Sheba ceived a a wo as force of te. tO ‘er. Receipts. 13,004 : — no outs would be shipped out of the state | 24 . oe chahousy Pl buyers is jooked for. To éay prices are quoted Dhar (rrewulnr, wate aod —— ar’ 14 nds, or to withdraw, wholly or partly, our offer to | western candle -c:. weaterm ©" -mtled, SPeaE PR ape er nd pentetians,’, te steady with Jast week's close. ganz omg Wheat, ve By Si Seer. bos ES Ten . ae poseet ern, HOBSK QUOTATIONS. ar—Raw nomina) ioe? 0-1de: ‘ eel nm Mile POE OS FR CO Teo é eet ange ye OFS, * . hu oats bu; Weet, rr K. Sare ‘ber yer x aieotnet Prin. draftt— F . 4 TE wen pe od arate; ‘Adkehean, SOG0e Der Mmon to good orp ceeeseceds » ORE a 00 ned firm; crashed. NEW YORK, Jilly 8, 1001. wheat supply wes reported 1-8- . Chelce ty extra Lriprssceesecet> TEER Seaee 3 x @ lated, : 7 ° q tgg « o-< rs, . .
Page 8
* . a fs So ae on ee 4 . ( , . —— ee S Mee a per hour. ‘a an Railway Co., Be . ~- t- “2, nedillibeteeeediee tee —~ eee TEENTH _ POLLED ISSSEISSIOIIRODDOODD | HKaston av. - PARTNER WANTED—Gentleman owning success- ‘ont and COOK WANTE Man or — Cook. Apply ful automobile and genera] manufacturing bus - = while tearning. lh aR & Goessling Cloak Co., shington © av. EASTON AV. 3108—Nicely furnished front and 16 and 18 Bridge Approac ae a = ‘orporate and wanis secretary-treas- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- SKIRTMAKERS AND SKIRTPRESSER WANTED back rooms on 2d GOOPERS WANTED—Three coope-s j- ms- ing a a salary and One opportunity ter ve - re no washing. 2019 Allen av, near Ne —Experienced skirtmakers and female ekirt- keeping.” ROOM WANTED—VU lady A nd ; ( onm capa- . i } - ‘ four barrels out of poles. J. Hastadt, Couins-| Pr) Boow peiery eee ee Dispatch. y “on VRE : ia .| Presser; best pay; steady work. 712 N. 10tb/ Bignon AV.. 3019—One large front room, second teacher. Ad. E 145, "Post: Diny _— ville, Il HOL SEGIRL WANTED—Witb reference. 4124 st., bet. Morgan and Lucas avr? floor, furnished for lighd housekeep’ng; gas, Room wire pate d D—Single --—--—_-~- ~ ; > A arr . 27" ~ PARTNER WANTE D—Partner to manage patent Pi : COOK. ETC... WANTED—Camp covk, $50; grade medicine catablishment: ge patent; fil STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lad enographer: bath. room by street railway ° ae ‘ : . e ; A No. 1 man with eas y st ogra po PP. ow — man between Sale foreman, $80; 10 teamstere, $22 and board; free | gon) in 9 ar — . HOUSEGIRL W one with busine ri referred. Call raat ; 5 : aiena and Texas av. and south of ’ : A . 8 2 nd this of irterest. Ad. Gold Crown SEGIRL W ANTE D—Girl for general house- ness experience p DASTON AV., 4862—Nicely furnished front room; Pestalozzi. Ad. ! Noh ate National a ©o., 11 Medicine Co., Utica, 3 Mo. _ Work. 8816 5 Cleveland av. 708 N. 4th = Si 60 olan C. Mitchell, 13% te Fes convs., price, ete., GO IN w! th me and HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- STENOGRAP ER : = ANTED—Young girl for rAN , 11—Newly furnished rooms; all con- PDDDRPEPPDE SPIES EIEIO DIODODOD DR GO0OK WANTED—Head cook, dishw asher and “one short time. Hulbert, 923 Olive = double in « work; three In family. 5003 Morgan | st. shorthand work; . at-Dispateh. German pre- Bvenlences: ‘southern exposure. R . erre C 14 ‘ost spate pales amr pa V., 3828—Nicely furathel Bestbne Ban OOMS AND BOARD WANTED. private family. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FOR EXCHANGE waiter at Collier's Hotel, Granite City, Bee Tae centr op te ODD DDD IDO OO AAAA HOUSEGIRL WAN TED—A good girl to assist in et-Dispat _—__—__—_— . . STIT HER WANTED—E xperienced tip stitcher on} FINNEY AV., One Cent a Word. cu TTER WANTED-- Experienced shoe cutter and eneral housework; smal] family; no washing. bath: all con. : Union special machine; also girl for zigzag on; ““*": - fitter on men's and ladies’ custom shoe uppers. CANV ss 3433 Bell av. BICYCLE WANTED—FExchange good watch for bi- Apply to Peteler Shoe Mfg. Co., n. e. corner 2d A ERS AND SOLICITORS. -— linings. 1918 Chestnut st. FINNEY AV., 8925—Nicely furnished front room:| ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—Room and _eycle in good condition. _Aa. FE 181, Post-Dis. "ine sts. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- garte so. ex.; all con.; reasonable. = r day by a couple emplo : oa REBEL EAR Signer work; 4 in fam) ly. 8834 Russell av STI Te HEKS WANTED—Good stite hers and Maing — ceed $8 per ‘week: aeivate rey DRAFTSMAN WANTED—Prefer one e formerly in CANVASSERS WANTED—Canvassers to sell our! tehwnnntn ~~ makers. Peters Shoe Co., 11th and Mouroe. FOURTH §&T., 12 ‘Cee. $1 and $1.2 per) pose. -Dispatch. windows. + we ee id furniture. X., 140” 8. Broadway. . —_——— i 0 work; four adults in family; no outside work. 7 sion 40 per cent. 5007 N. Broadway. 4462 Morgan at. . Ww: Iran. 8425 California av. FOU RTEENTH ‘H ST., 201 58. —Furnished rooms for _ be sover. SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE. = —— HOUSEGIRL \ WANTED—A competent girl for gen- Poesia FLOUR PACKERS w -ANTED—Flour packers and SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. eral housework; Geriuan preferred; American fim work; hours from 7 phd $15 per month; call FRANKLIN AV. 2881 —Nice room; no rooming 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. ae 20 7 . . , GRANITOID MEN WANTED—On Olive st., east}. 50 Words or Less, S Cents, _and near Compton Hill reservoir. WOMAN WANTED—Kitchen woman; small res-| PRANKLIN AV., 3428—Furtished or unfurnished er tg whe ANTED—Ledy teommate te a _ tender; can sive best ref vence. taurant; easy work. 516 Hickory st. 2-story front; all con. ; rcasonable. ty Bae a Me mg ee a pen rooms: terms raat cis a Co. confinement can find them at the Salvation Arm housework in a small family; good home and PPPAPPPPPP PA PPP PPP Ped \ ard av. - y ood wages guaranteed. Call at once at 4612 FRANKLIN AV., _Sition. Ad. D 80, Post-Diepetch. gensen, matron. ‘ room and one adjoining back room. BARTENDER—Sit. wevted vw bartender or taal alll NTE] FRANKLIN AV., 821—Clean, well-furnished rooms DWELLINGS FOR RENT. we ar ba ar , WAN 4 e vty cle clerk; _ — pp, wore. Ad. E 182, oF ETON D. HOUSE MAN ed general work OOOK—Sit. by restaurant.” Ad. B18 HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A good German- English 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. for two ) gentlemen or housekeeping; $2 week. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ——- , ' rv ‘ e es é ‘ ‘ around hous a. amily of four grown persons. 1229 Morrison a’. | BUNDLE WRAPPER WANTED—Pxperienced bun- FRANKLIN AV. 22183—One nicely furnished “root; D ICKSON ST. be ~ Six seems and anaee ee ed wine to ge position. Ad. 148 | JOB ing or general housework. Ad. E P. dle wrapper; also marker to mark family wasb-| private family; gent only. "month +» 3043-—-f Ss and stable, “7 Post -Dispe “orice COOK—S ayes te Blac owe ene Mahatma ao. _F : ‘|GARRISON AYV., 032 N.—Three. furnished front — owe , “ 7 " Ps ov. 4 ** o—- : ituation wanted as cook by colored wom- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | COLLAR ASSORTER WANTED—One Ist-class col-| “rooms; separate or connecting; gas, bath; light MAE cetie 005-—Two-story tm 7 Bow oe reat ition as poses car or assistant; moderate 15th to 234. James Alimapny. Atlantic. work; no washing. 4240 Morgan st. ; * . Laclede Laundry Co., 2909 Pine st. JEFFERSON rt 1101 N.cNicely furnished | —————— eemiadidaietsednenmnmians ) i.—Nice ae ae toe, Barton and Kosciusko sts. eae ear by compe tent cook; private family; housework; no washing or ironing. 3222 Pine Woot Gan Stee oe ee — ae E . 21st st., upstairs. : South Side Steam Laundry. NS ° Broadway. room, for one or two gents. _ Vranklin av. = ——— OCCT CCC CCT TT OTTO —Work wanted | Fy shop A ~ he cook in country or suburbs; good bread baker | Ot Clark av. in starch room. Girls, trom, 34 te Gran S ed Pa waa "ah bes rr are i a LABORERS WANTED—6 ‘granitoid laborers and 1]° and good milkers Annie Davis, 204 Laclede av.| HOUSPGIRL WANTE ID—Girl to do housework.| Bell avs. : ‘reasonable. ne ee . FLATS FOR RENT. a 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa, NITURE WANTED—For exchange, board for - ; — 4 tale J. G. Cc airn’s office, Forest I Park Univer sity. insect destroyer from house to house; commis- HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—G Mri for general house- Ww AMER WOMAN 7 — a PEED eines. a meeageaces week: bath free; : LWPPS OPI Ae “4 QP BRAID OOS. | DRIVER WANTED—Good “driver for express; must ene ee 218 Morgan st. PIDRAARARAARARARRRARRARARR READ | ; $1 per week. = WOMAN WANTED—Woman for general hb house- light housekeeping en BE. 2 a. — ROOMMATES WANTED. 20 Words or Less, & Conta. mill men. Kehlor Milling Co., East St. Louls. ily of 3; no children. 3634 Castleman av., west| at once. 2608 Park house: rN i ailias BARTENDER—Position wanted by first-class bar- Oliv All at 901 Pine. of Boyie av. tomorrow morping. “. P. Wright “Xl any gir) needing friends or help or care through HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for genera) revelers Lever as > all co ee LPL —N rge frent | Ae ee BARTENDER A bartender, Geran, wishes « po HEAVY MAN WANTED—Heavy ‘man and coffee} Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign ¥. Mor-| 004 Was 1622-—Nicely furnished larg LOO i ks LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. by young lady as cook in lunchstand : : ¥ 5 PD. rl to do the general housework of a small | WWW WW_.__._._ ee ee sueenaien ’ BOOKKEEPER—Young wan, bookkeeper, em- » | COOK—Sit. ii — E “PRESS FEEDERS WANTE)—At 708 St. wanted in a nice famliy to do cook- Oo - - ‘ i. 188 -D. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Girl for general house Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson. BOOKK = an, 21 years old, wants} LARORERS WANTED—Laborers on St. Louis ay., on Younr m y an; no washing or iron! ng. Annie Willson, 2939 lar assorter, one bosom ironer and other heip. housekeeping. eA - pie bond. ©. A. Stangler, 720 N. LABORERS WANTED—Colored laborers, Apply | , 10 N. Sth 6 es _ ws -_ ( IRL W COOK mate USEGIRL WANTED—White girl — eneral GIRL WANTED-—Girl for meee and sorting. rooms for light ‘housekeeping; also nice front 915 Chestnut st. me) ae “Wentes by boy of 17 to do an any “kind ~ ; { ood, ORE ED—Apply Barton and Kusculs 5 ot work. ard LABORERS WANT bply CO00K—Colored woman with child wants place as HOUSEGIRD WANTED—Competent aoaat GIRLS WANTED—Girls fro 4 to 18 year CAWTON AV. BOl@czaGten av., has had three years’ experience. ; blockman, at 908 N. 8d st. F. }. Hoffman. : z cil DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires a} 0° 5. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Girl to run bosom tfroner, girl! CaWwTON AV., 3134—Nicely furnished housekeeping 2706 Howard et., city. . ~—_ oe : eS, PY eggs [fh borers; $2 “per few more engagements; bes f ref : d. SHG ‘TE Nea b roo TH &—4-room $20. Ham- wanted boy of 15; can & most LABORE RS Ww ANTED 10 good ‘Th . z t of reference. A HOUSBHGIRL WAN D- —Neat : you g girl | to > do to run bedy ironer, girl to run neckband ironer. . box, ¢étc.; - r " Borat evtldin by week: “honest; nest ap re Gay. King’s highway and W awbington. N. J. E 191, Post- Dispatch. general go in family of ng and one National Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede ay. $2 weekly. conveniences: — 5 ie Chectiel ot — arding: wi Obear & ullivan, DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted by girl with dress-| ome". Call Monday, 1015 N._ 14th. IRONERS WANTED—Ladies’ clothes ironer and . — Ge ey NTED—Laborers fot brick yard and| maker, understands all ab ye SATIN ae ; Nib . LOOUST ST., 8023—Nicely furnished rooms for| DELMAR BL., 4053-5 roomw, ball fixtures, screens CARPENTER—Situation wanted by carpenter who LABORERS WA . inderstands all about children’s dresses | HOUSIX:IRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gen-| waist ironers at Imperial Laundry. 2807 Chou- 4 , hall, sure seat Jobbi ae well as won —— work. Evens & Rovasa 5200 Mancher and plain sewing. Ad. E 170, Post - Dispatch. eral housework; no children. 2200 Carr . tenn ay. , light housekeeping ; large yard. a _ and furnace; rent $23. a "cheap Ad. 48, Post-Dis. a . a LOS Os - | @tmescatentian ‘aie an = ER ge ER a a EYE ET NRT TS GES MM Lm eS Be LOCUST ST., 2741--Three nicely - furnish rge FLAT—Modern new 6-room flat, 5061A Vernon av.; /work ; a — . r ght ‘work by neat IRONERS WANTED—Ladies’ clothes ironers and : . ences: detached . $30 LADEDET BOY WANTED A tient tien jaan. | cored girl. 2387 Laces av. 00000000] shirtwaist ironers; also girls to learn shirt fin-| focse: ne sll moietng water; excelent table;| ¢very Dossible convenience; larg : ishing. Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand. very reasonable. . man le st. FLAT—Completely furnished five-room flat, or will CARPENTER—Sit. wanted good Jobbing car- appearing boy about 16 years ol, to learn jaun- - venter, Ad. EB 174, Post-Dispatch. ay week: salary, $3 (three) per week. West- GIRL—Colored | girl wants | situation in . studio, ‘ots 2 e or store, .reiiabie an 00 enman. > - a _| —_——_— Walnut st. abst ae — "giro om esilare eae girls te lenen ant MVCAS AY. 3839—Very desirable, 8d-story cool! divide for conpie without children for "ae American Laundry (o., 2ilst and Morgan sts. ee ve. ex {= — A ; _ keeping. Nash, 23174 Carr st. ” neem - , sarge . , LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Experienced _ sbirt “lawn; A, acs roome, eereens, 1erg® | GRAND AV. 35194 S.—2 flate; upstatre; 8 lange ironers and finishers; steady work; good pay. : Hh nc tote SOCmES nS closets, gas. laun glass ~_ af, to Paul F. Wolff Shirt Laundry, 408 N.| MORGAN ST., 191: 3—Furnished rooms for light — in kitchen, screens all around, awning; 3d floor. _ housekeeping; $1.50 and $2. a ee oe ‘K—Posttion wanted by young man of 23 as minster Laundry Co., 3126 01 ve st. ying or stock clerk; references. Ad. E/ \, oe : oq eer | cea gail AOCHINISTS WANTED—Viee ané, machine bands , Post- Dispatch. by enone manufacturing highwrade machine GIRLS—Two colored girls want places to work. to- RK—Young man of 20 years wants position as| tools; to men of ability, having pride in their} Svther or not far apart; willing to do any kind jut in store in some towa near St. Louis. .| work. steady jobs at good pay will be given.{| Of work; call or write 1614 Market st. £ 150, Post-Dispatch. _ The Kempemith Mfg. Co., Miawrukee, Wis. HOUSEGIRLS—Sit. wanted by two girls, 13 and for nurse or housework. 7513 S. 10th st. THE FIRST UMBRELLA! ote LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Experienced ! mark-] MORGAN ST., 4066—Nicely furnished flat three MORGAN ST. 2000 A Elegant 7-room ween oe € ers and sorters at _Anchor Laundry, 2019 Lucas. or more rooms, bath, piano and gas. ail aaasumeneaan rent $27. oo; bene no ; MARKER WANTED—Marker in ‘laundry; al also girls MORGAN ST., 8214—One, ‘two or turee unfurnished ee Schiele, Real Estate Exchange, 110 N. st. + gs men pmo and bundling room. A _Tooms; rent, 85 per room. 6, Fost-Dispatcd. — D ST., 1011—Nlicely furnished, cool rooms; | SUBURBAN AV.., e003 TO 6007—5 and 6-room flats EEE IN MARKERS AND SORTERS WANTED—Four ex- MOU? ay housekeeping; private family. te $22.50, $25 and $26. Hambley, estnut st. mga a. and sorters; two shirt fin- NTH BT. 015 8.—Nieel ished front parlor ers, two ladies’ clothes itropers. National | NI? + on .—Nieelz furnishe ; Laundry Co., 8401 Laclede av. $10 per month; also small room $5. SUBURBAN AV., 6001 TO @O0T—5 and 6 foom flats; fixtures, etc.; $22.50 to $26. Hambley, 915 ut et. MARKER W /ANTED—Exper ‘rienced marker. Cen- | OLIVE ST., 2913—Completely furnished housekeep- _tury Laundry. 3310 Manchester av ing room: £1.75 weekly. — ww DDD Oa MARKER AND SORTER WANTED—Aico irl on | OLIVE ST., 26537T—Second-floor front and back collars. Tuxedo Laundry, 8936 Laclede ar. rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. MARKERS AND SORTERS WANTED—Experi-| OLIVE 8T., 3006—Nicely furnished rooms, com- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. enced markers and sorters; also girls in collar| plete for light housekeeping; also connecting heat and lroning department; apply at once. Grand Laun- Tooms; $2 weekly. FOR RENT—Entire second floor, with PP Bienes = : light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive st. dry Co., 40 Lawton av. = . OLIVE ST., 1528—Nicely furnished 24-story frout . MARKERS WANTED—Pxperienced markers, bun-| room for housekeeping or gents. it aeena ST. 6 €21—Cigar stand for rent; $10, with ~—_— u ° die wrappers and girls to learn shirt and col- OLIVE ST.. 2205—Nicely fgewished front rooms ar ironing on machines. Westminster Laundry y also one back room ony STORES—Two stores; cheap; location; , West i ' so. ex.; neat and clean; Co., 3126 Olive et. seaether. End. Inquire 11 86 N. B OP LAPD LDP DPS DIP D PDD PA Dp PAGE BL., 5064—Nicely furnished room for rent; | “““~“~“v“~~ B borh 10. NTE US’NESS PURPOSES we ol pace . aa derstands care of harness, horses and Dugcies; do general housework. 3502 Pine st. e 8 years’ experience; short time in aleo make himself useful; references required. ioe have 8 Jour wae a 78, B° 5 teh HOUSEWORK-—Sit. ‘wanted to do general house- salary O 7, Ad. B 148, Post-Diepa work and take a child 5 years old. Ad. © 188, ». 1 When and where and by whom was it raised, and what were the first things that fell on it? t wan ated by rv sa as a MAN AND WIFE WANTED—For, boarding house. Post- Dispatch. : v. Dis. C850 Laciede ev. . HOUSEWORK—Two sisters want a place to do . f hase to one securing me @ position in den-| MALE WAITERS WANTED—Malé waiters at 705] ironing. 128 Rankin. (= ’ se Ad. Fa, Post) wanted by registered druggist. MAN WANTED—Young man to park shoes in pack the work of house, with little girl 5 years 2, Post-Di ispatch, ing room; men’s work. Peters) Shoe Co., 1108] of age; reference. Ad. E 188, Post- Dispatch. oF t wanted a & a . onan to North eOTEES Ot. HOUSE WORK-~—Sit. “wanted to do work in | nice of horses and yard work. | MAN WANTED—Honest and —s~ rom man of cood family, general housework, and take child 5 years © 164 te Post-Dispatch. appearance to canvass and collect. 401 Burling-| old. Ad. E 188, Post-Dispatch. WIFE—Sit. wanted by man and wife | °°" DU'i@ing. : __.__. | HOUSEWORK-—Sit. by first-clase colored woman. Sees 2 place, or will ve city. Ad.| MAN WANTED—Man to work f{* hotel kitchen; day work or chambermaid; please call or write Post- teh. steady work. Bridge Hotel, 3d tnd Lucas av. 7OU N. 16th at. of 24 years wante ‘work of some me kind: MAN WANTED—Neat young man ‘to wait on table HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted by well-bred Ger- ean furaish | good _ reference. A4. E 18%, P.-D. in bakery and coffee house. 1710 Market st. _ man woman; desires position as housekeeper for aelered a wants sit. of any kind| MAN WANTED—Neat young man ‘to make bhim- widower or bachelor. | Ad. E 1838, Post-Dispatch. _ self useful around restaurant. 506 Market st. | ROUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by first-class col- pups. ae av. cl = retail. George egiade av., ; , — Ored girl to do house or dining room work; no pos- MAN WANTED—Young man, resiient of East St.| 1.15 answered. _ 2643 Lucas av. man, 24 years old good penman and Louls, to carry a route; a deposit of $15 re- A res work; will elerk in grocery or guired. Apply or write circulation department, | HOUSEGIRI-Sit. wanted by German girl to do Ad. E ese stant _ Ad. EB 189, Post-Di Dispatch. ost-Dispatch. general housework in emall family. MAN—A bright young man, with business experi- | MAN WANTED—Man to drive ash wagon; §12| ‘72 Post-Dispatch. ence, aac oe as collector and office assist- montb; board. 125 8. 14th st. LADY—Sit. wanted by a young lady to attend eves, gem Ripples concern. B. L.| WAN WANTED—Man to attend horse and buggy.| “°ctor’s office. Ad. E 171, Post-Dispatch. ae = —_ 4307 Manchester av. LAUNDRY—Wanted washing by colored laundress; —Sit. want by young man as allround N "D2 me ate ,| take home. 2026 Biddle st., rear. private ace; teferences. Ad. FE ME WANTED—20 men, $2 day; 10 teams, 5( 3 168, Post-Dispatch. ; ‘ ; be , $3.50 far; Academy end Fairmount; in morn LAU NDRBPSS—W anted. to take tn washing or &. - o mone. ironing or bouse cleaning. Miss Annie Smith, ewe ee ee oe 00000000000 PIN—Lost, Sunday evening, gold stick pin, de-| Completely furnished for light housekeeping; signed like a crab, containing one large pearl in| _COmveniences. OT center and smaller one at top; liberal reward if RU TGER ST., 1119—Nicely furnished cool room; BOARDING HOU ‘SEF or sale, are trom Mtcttatne FIND ANSWER. returned to 711 Lincoln Trust bidg. private family; as, screebs: cars convenient. fedical.tastitate; si ght moe — TBOOR—Last,, Gee leowe pechethek, | SEERIDAN AT, 8130—Two nicely furnished | Apply 2087 Olive st. : > re ngwell and 29th; marked] rooms suitable for light housekeeping, with bath. : BUSINESS—For sale, me $250; E 142, post Ms NT following one of ie. “Munchen. "" Reward at _ 2835 Olive st. a r 2a aon at Disp ; -———— — —— ~~ SIXTEENTH ST., 114 S—Large front room, part out of profits. sificaticn HEADINGS on these pages. TRADING STAMPS—Inst, on Bellefontaine car,| > — 60 chairs. in conetant operation: WOMAN—A woman with boy would like a place HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Neat, German girl for ~— oe DRUG STORE-For sale, drug in West experience ; general housework; snail prt wate family of 8; Ny CO OO Ot til tiltltlin. st ROOMS WITH BOARD. End; invoice $1600; can be teaght cheap. Ad. - firm; have had years of 3— ; well known in city. Ad. E 1460, P.D.| Catalowue and particulars matled free. Moler} in country; a willing worker. 4718 Easton av. 7’ MePherso HARNESS—For sal > _ Barber College, 1141 Market st. - good wages. SO0S7T Uiclherson ay. one single hameoaa” 1298 eee ye A Goutte dad 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, E 49, Post-Dispatch. ~— = dest tuation wanted by painter; bave al) WOMAN—Good colorel woman wishes place to! - ———— : MIT. LW RIGHT WANTED—Experienced millwright. , ; > . , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gool German girl for : eo ; od _Evoas very reasonable and references. 4137 Purina Millis, &th and Gratiot st. s omar RS yp AF the evening; references given. general housework ; goud wages. 8950 Russell av HORSES—For sale, bargain, 2 horses, suitable any | ARISTOCRATIC river bluffs, ‘midst fruit and Sow- a = ph ng BR | excep : a . —e we : — . work; good drivers; no use for them. 2218 Dick ers; coolest place in ~~ front rooms; excellent oo ~ y HOUSEGIRL WANTEI Good girl for genera. son sf. board; $7 to $10 woek; Broadway cars pase front gan 5 WATOMMAN—Si*ua tion ranted ay Te NATLERS WANTED—Experienced hand and ma-| wriTiNG—Lady wants writing to do at home; wetchman; can oe mrety and Saar ith and bert dabaee oo Cones Sex Oo., copying or addressing envelopes. Ad. E-. 147, | _ house work. 6163 Cleveland ev. HORSE—For sale, young horse. two epring way - — mower tte a armaments GROCERY AND SALOON For sale, le, srocery ang ro, 1} ors npr. Ad. Richard : . a Post-Dispatch. en _| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German gtr) for nt ons; must be so'd tomorow; also chickens. 2710) OHESTNUT ST, 2928—$4 per week: excellent salvon, near large yg 4 ion “Ad AA, Pot Walker, 1516 Billen Billen Orne eltenham, city; re rear. pclae gat age 2 barbers are wanted to YOUNG 1..DY—A young lady wants situation in | gy oe 1484 Missouri av., opposite Lafey Sheridan av board and ro ms, hot ba’ gas; own home. eel ate good location. Pow- attend a meeting at Lightstone Hal’ next Tues- emall French family in exchange for board. Ad ette Park. HORSE—Fine ‘hciicentitiaiens oar oat ; Bes ‘ ' a. ' . Pi. . — —-- —— ™ sorrel howre for « veler- iC . AV., 2715--G m -ellent board gSey ovening at ; ota i ee ey HOUSPGLRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse-| § years old; bargain. 1601 a etl oon) —_ : eg ‘4 week. » One om . IANOHSTAND—for sale. eet ie. NURSE WANTED—A man nurse and to asaiat Ow PAPAS PAPA APPA PPPS work in small family; good bome. 1019 Weet HORSES_F ! 4 elty; $25; Morgan and High sts A ; A i Ai isl around house: bring reterences ADI ily Norm Lb W it ler ; : ts a . bod “rt a aoe of bific x horses -) (May PTON AY. a2 N. —Newly ‘furnisbed rooms ME AT VARK WT —lor eale meat market; . Se ae oO ii¢ four. 2 f , — once; good Wages. 1610 Tower Grove ay. . tag . z ti a - . iw we > PR co — oe ie, fac-!| REST $8 cabinet photos reduced to $3 per des. = dos. | _Work; family of four. 4847 Margaretta av. tising a ey in BO & light truck spring stake | OOK AV. 3672_—Nicelr furnished. ih rge. —- emtee | — ER WANT?T D—Ueod third-hand baker atthe we 6 ane suas. When Studio, 1651 Frauklin; open Sun tel. | JIOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gtr!l for general house- SS = oka, 1406 N. Tth « ern exposure room. also single room, with board. nes th be pret Sn o nermanin st fi | Porter WANTED—A colored porter. 818 N./,_ © 97% ' . 3 work; good wages. 3405 Laciede av. a me open dk livery wegon; runabout; | GooK a\ 2683 r ns with board; excellent tloulars address B a. ae “ = &- . ‘ . - 7 > uw mak fy ; RAY apr Wen ea -whee'ed gig; must acl’: che 1a f K . £683 ‘oo! : ard: cellent| ' , : BARBERS | NOTICE—All _ journey men barbers "1 “es 7 - —--— — -| BUNDLE WRAPPER WANTED—FExperienced bon- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED (ood girl foe small fam- . _ # Olive at, table service PAPER ROUTH—For “sale, good morning ~ paper Tiree Die. eae) 121 ; Wrens > ~achenamons : as Gee ome Garner We pars family | a Cas tom ovens SOSt A Demar av. a WAGON, ETC For Sale, | wddler's e0On, horse COOK Av 4272—I arge 4 handsomely _ furnish «- . connec i ron 0 igi : 2 Pe oP ” on — ——— a eek, Nth A cng me yo Aw RAPA IAAI SIP PAP AAI comforts; famlly of 2; superior board ; “CaA. Mipcrt ooving, nelgnborheod; very chedp. Ad , r - wilder on men OONVE RS. \TIONAI IST w AN TED—A tactful ou- ily; German. 4365 Finney ay COOK ‘ , 6, Post. IMepaten. — . ‘ ‘ - . A None lied ’ - A NIMA c AV... 3856—Nicel furnished room in pri- > ‘ cxemeoeaeaeannett . shoes. lresnoy er 3 »e Co,, Zlet and Lucas av. versationalist wanted for morning and after- HOUSEGIRI W ANTED—Girl for general house- bial I ; LS. nm vate fami) : oe d ‘tone f all convse.; reas. RESTAURANT— West End: established | 3 years; 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents, COOK AV. 2047—Coo! breezy od and 30-door profitable business; ill-health reason for selllagj BER WANTED—Good ba rer guaranteed $10, a om ‘ s > lo to » e &r ore over $16. 1507 &. Jefferson av SHOVELERS WANTED—25 shovelers, 15 teams] 7 nen Sight qualit war rahe A ae Et pod work in family of two. Apply 506° Morgan st. : Al a fy ’ _ beds, I r ya > ai ‘ “Dre tes AV... T ale Bach ENS i higuerd ' Ué ‘ “ . 4 : ti . 4A : “ ebean @ Spapen w WANtED—Good steady man. 1336 N. _ mornin g. Davies Con, : Co toe ting ree trial; references. Ad. HE 14 Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL WANTHP1}—Girl -for general house-| COW, ETC.—For sale, good milking cow d couple or 2 gente; teas. — we dita ‘GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod Jaceard oidg. _———__ ———- _———— ] « = wr a Ape . a af 3 work; white ot colored; good wages. 65524 Cates. 5u08 Easton av. “ » wo +S, . Goa BARE “or SHO KLERS WANTED-—25 shoveler 138 Ottes COOK W ANTED German girl to co k and as + | : ~ 3 poultry. vy ‘ | DEL MAR av. auntuWieee A mar ons wae or | ROOMING HOF sil or sale, fooming 4 ogee, do- ER ANTED—Barb ber to run shon: no li-| ° vee 5 ) J—~20 shovelers, 4)1b ¢ ve | with washing; good wages. 4477 Washington !1. | FOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general DOG 3 For sale, pure white poodle - ipples : , i “ ye a . ’ wae , ing good url Le se centrally located; 15 permease cense required. Apply 6122 Easton ne at pe Per Gay lL. Kennal & to . - : — 2 wr : house work O44 A Olive st. N Whit er 1 bl] x aad ot -helf nor , room with boerd: modern “onvenlencea., , roome? witil gu rantee , as anal fall COOK WANTDD—First-class cook in small pri , , th of “ nent aia 114 oi] ae taston, or 3329 Olive. LACLEDE AY., y Large Se-etery front room, will stand investigation. vr 6, 7 yee Marke et. Sasa WANTED~—Stea oen " — | Si} ITTICRN WA NTED Fxpertenced erm »tter and fin- rate | mil ferences. 2116 W asbington. : 4 7 = ab dy barber. “2326 Cass. isher, photograph Dallery: call at once. 1314} - = wren A AB : a . HOt Shalt lL, WANTED—Girl for housework. | ~~~0~~....ooomaemaneaaaaaeeeeaa see 2 weals a day, 5.5) a + . . _ — . " " > } ea a ee i te i i : ° ween usice Ww o> Good Diacksmith to! Olive at. | COOK WANTED—Oook fos beading house; apply 205A Carr et. OO sani. Peane a jatory | ROOMING HOUSE—For «ale, rooming “house, 68 on es; ate position, LU ‘arriage | t once. 700 8S. Gth et., East St. Louis _ A ‘ ST 3 on parlor, second stor) aptataghodnes + 7 » ” ‘ nion Cars ‘MGC | STin™! CLE RK WANTED -An energ: stic atock ° stat . ; . a 7 _ wo | HMoOUsSEGIRL WANTED Neat girl for genera! POULTRY AND BIRDS. front and side rooms: hoard peste ei pact pa " rent Seo, oA) cash. Ad bE +6, lork for glassware and china: st ate experienc GOOK WANTED—Girl to cook. 426 "ine house w ork 4218S lage e@y. Par msc 20 Cents ‘ Pos t- Li iepate oe a em Y WANTED—4Good bow to to leare barber ¢ trade. and age. Ad. E 141, Post-Dispat i - ay F = w ANTE = -Misctahens choke, Guaeate ey ; K us = ~ : eae or Less, 20 Cents. «~ v a ses Neatly or roe — story ROOMIN: rol se For sale, ° rooms, well fur- Pn % va j > — af. : m}—Girl for general house- ulous to use an umbrella. experience preferred. 1800 8S. lith s#t TINNE R WANTED “Tinner to do rowing and gut- LADIES to learn bairdressing, manicuring or mas- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aan aonb | BOOKS. Wa} : ! "| COOK WANTED Woman ‘to cook for restaurant hea >» fh: ee ar ege -wrwe It wax a rainy may snd ween by rc MAPLE AV. {069—Nice front room and board; all neatly futet jeunes ail vented, cheap cook to Herman Talloring ©o., Fort Smith, Ark. ‘OOK WANTED-—Good, white womar k io : ate. good dining room boy. 8 lurt- | ne ar he ran , quire at wire store, 120 S. 4tb st. with which the street loys pelted him. For MAPLE AY Biss. Nicel f nished front room oe , oe Tie ee y urnished front room, Works’ . Fair Ame; ioe { mine this marente, Sellers for iecture, Call 3026 Pine st. OOOK WANTED—Neat girl for cooking tn fami) k 5277 |} I work S277 Page bi rel lt am ~ - , in ee a aes K an a = v 4 DODO ALI MI CRI AY. 1°.15- 4*pposite "cae Park; SALOON Tor sale Adst~ dees saloon: WANTED—Loy» to lea: ye. Airschbaum ware io., GCollins- | DISHW AMHER WANTED—GIit ishw asber. Call » tanta > 1 : . Lae Rae ee | q ra @ good trade, 317, | Ii. 204 N. 22d st work. 2738 Russell av. Ss OPTICIANS. MORG iN ST., 4528 Room. with board. Hotel) ~~~ nae ee DRARAAFFAR os * w | PRACKMEN AND LABORERS WANTED —King's | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room ) telephone © 3s. h sage. We teach the work in four weeks, inc vdeo |] SS eee ee OLIVE 8ST. 41641-—F nt nd-et story t t. See VS ser se to anrwer _ One, from | TAILOR WANTED—Conat, veat and pant: : rn Baek tins ; , —_____ — Ps. Ry to 15 years old. m _and Pants maker; ) and also to wash and iron, 3885 Fin av. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Girl or womos for gen- his umbrella te found it of unex Conveniences. 17 restaurant; good wages. Call 1621 S. Jefferson ; , . ‘ Ong time it was rant | ered effeminate an¢ + A ' ” a . 1 earn t Moer trade; one | of *, gTe yu 1 reons; wages $18. 442) ] wa lede. omens . “ere ns aes om LR PP PPP LPP AR A AA beat USEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house olegaatiy oil “Foom with Soars. town location; 6 year lease, Ad. E 170, Tb. ville. | | Sle ‘rwood;: ATED —avse boy oree | . to deliver » s 43 highw and Westm ae rt; Doarding camp on girl for reetaurant. 2123 Market st complete outfit of tools, grant diplomas and pay | EACH eye scientifically ezamined free of charge; southern exposure room; excellent table; > alse bi. work ‘ruin-Bambrick Construction (Co. FTTH WANTED—E . an r -_— i BOOK boug psteatenmsinn * iN ,A? -Xperienced shoe filtter on good Wages when competent. Call or write to- 80 years’ experience; 16 yeurs at present location, , : , ed send Dreyfus, Optic lan, 1900 Franklin ay. ae pleasant Sp nn om 5 & al wave at end Go Chevtast ee WANTED—Young man to wo ~n store and to tale S18 & ay sn 'y W {ITE h WANTED—A young man as waiter. 1196 men's custom shoe uppers. l’eteler Shoe Mfg. day, Moler Coljegwe, 1141 Market at. &. 3S. 3 be See Ae Ss Spenicteiaendiedenntanes aylor ay Oo., a. @. corner 24 and Pine sts., 8d floor. LADY WANTED_A ied Vicht work | &. B. STRAUCS, eye expert: ia Fool OLIVE ST... 2323—Front furnished rooms, with address to ANTED—Teavent . a yeaes Rey te. oe t work | K. see, nin eee S Soe Factory. 234 and | WIN the Aollar spoken about {m mail order col- | GIRLS WANTED—0 girls to learn to make ‘pants in office. Apply = bldg. "3 ight . 6th. ap; complicated cases o #; salts an equipped _ boars if dest pen; walk upstairs. PAINTINGS—Fal! set 25 baoks Ubicage Fait cel- umn ot last a s Post- Dispatch. and duck coats; Weges paid while learning. Marx ; testing parlor. 705 Locust st. PAGE BL. 3522-—Nicely ‘furnished moma. with ebrated paintings for esle, very cheap. Ad, va. wien, || . & Maes Cl. Co., 13th and Washington ay. LADY WANTED-—Young lady, thoroughly expe- or witheut board; al! conv-: reasonable. 140, Post-Dispatch. : ag. | RRAR RAR AARA RARER ARIRA » irae AY., 387 — mt second Goor, o%- a mere Large ples cellent table; private family; “ail conveniences. CLAIRVOYANTS. batchete: ‘12th and Washington ar.; money any GIRL WANTED—White girl wi nted. «57 ‘Warne. studio. Ad. i186, Post-Dispatch. EDUCATIONAL _Ume. Globe Wrecking Ono. _- -—- GIRL WANTED—Gtri tn packing room, one that LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class German laun- 14 Words or Leas ae i WRECKERS WANTED —00 wreckers, 618 Pine st.,| can repair patent leather on men's shoes. Peters! drees. 2014 7 ~ » 50 Conta, _tomorrow morning. L. Kennah & Oo. Shoe Co., 1108 North Market et. x an DORSEY Mey eet ad ot frgat, rooms on as 14 Words or Less, 80'Conte, . o., . —— noe erewatn acme ————_ —« | NURSE WANTED—Nice Germans lady to tend ae A Re dull-fintehed | cabinet pote ext te $2 dozen. | GIRL, WANTED—<Jirl of woman for l - theaby. Le OVE RE A RS mG ee age he Ft RAR. is va ay Soe a "FR WANTED—Bapert- ST “ | eDoard "foe aeoiomen “y faretahed senate sGtiwe MAN WARPED Youe man to run on GIRL WANTED—Girl to learn to operate , For all stoves and ranges. TR ‘ power en schine and book se EVENTH ST. 1148 es board and room, train; call at 25 & 20th st. | machines, 1812 8. Tth st., upstairs, Or Co, 401 N. Third st. | A. G. BRAUBR, 816 and 818 N. 34 ot $3.50; day board, $340 = - it peo gs Fe a a el eo ene a ee mtneenanttiteodentinanieis € ao ie al he oe as me bat
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x: as > ont THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE WYONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—stxy 8, 1901 : MAY BE HIDDEN IN THESE COLUMNS. ~~ PERSONAL. 14 Words ur Less, 350 Cents. RM All advertisements under personal are art- fepted subject to revision or rejection and return ef amount paid. een ae ee PERSONAL—Wanted name and addres« of persons who saw the accident to lady with two children ei 2liet and Washington ay., between 12 and 1 o clock, Saturday, July 6 Ad. B 177, .-D. PRADA RO AAR ORR RRA RRO OOP MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 8) Cents. ge — eit, with 1} in man 1464, P desires AC eend pho OOOO Oe —=- MATRIMONY Young Woman, stranger would like to meet good business money; obfect matrimen: Ad, Ff M6TRIMONY—Gentleman, $10,006, Qvualntance of lady: object matrimony; to. Ad. EK BRK, Po mt-Dispate i et a oo ee ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. a a ee er ee ARTICLE (*heapest place in town for printing McGill & Co., 121 N. Jith et A DIV ORCE secured promp ‘tly Dy reliable attorney, in business in the city for «everal yoars Attor- ney, law office. 16° ou e st.. second floor. A FREE dispen Sores, die AA! BIZ CARDS heads, $1; cul __ 1516 Pine. CoNr INEMES T at , CASeen Te fiude 4. licens | iyi humbugged and i be cuse guaranteed: trregu!l Hlator; lest of me Gienl car tation and irtal rentined (‘nll ail mail pr papi Hawes . patients lnat or etath K intloety Phone, Sic’ DIVoRe ES promptly obtained, Gamage sults handled w exype.; conipetent attys DR. DENNIS, re fully treats all enuite; alao confine AT) prive ate home ; DR MAR V HY 2011 Morgan aeat.:; la- is \RY ART] L\ dics 6, if you want a friend and first-class medical adviser aud graduate in all the Ule known to womankind, cons t me at once in my modernly equipped office irregulari!!es pos tively removed at | Heel’ coat; fees consultation and examination at ear um: recelves ecunfine- ment-@ases; infants adv “vt ~f paticnta met at sAia- tion. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 272 vale home for ladies before and during cor Nement: ol4°at end most relblable saniter.um in the city: established 40 vears: homes found for infants free: iadies in trouble call or write. GOLDEN SEAL female regulator relieves from 3 to & hours: sent secure from observation for $1. Golden Seal Med. Co., 2011 Morgan at LADIE = If in trouble _ calling at 2020 Fraukl!n LADIES in trou ble Willi not regre Hollen: lowest terms 2326 l’ine LADIES, when In trouble call on Dr Morgan st.; honest treatment; lowest LADIES in trouble call and during confinement. 6. i4th st LADIPS My regulater never fails; one complete treatment free. Mra. F. Starr. 2020 Franklin av. LADIBS in trouble will not regret calling on T. c, Bachinana, i719 S. Jefferson ar. Olive st., C/N 2201 dnd 2203 MRS: L.! HOT: iY leading female especial- Sats the only reliable lying-io institute in the «ity; (dissatisfied elsewhere, come and sre my place #. compare if with other places, vr rfect seclusion Curing confinement: «killed medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly ate; bome comforts; infants adopted; irregulari- ties; success guaranteed or no charges; charges reasonabie in all cases; consultation and informa- tion ffee; doa't be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent and unescrapulous — Sa to the oldest, larcest and most reliable insti- ution in the city, where you will be treated well; where satisfaction ts guaranteed or money refund ed; ladies in tfouble call or write; patients met at station. MRA. BRIDG!: S, ladies’ Ewing av.; always su ladies won't regret calling; MIDWIFF—Receives during confinement; found for infants; ladies in trouble call. _defferson ay. | : MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finement: infants adoptel, consultation frev; la dies in trouble call or write 2215 Olive et. PREVENTINE iregistered): woman's safecuard; $1 by mall in plain, sealed package: lady agents wanted. Lock box 544, Baton Rouge, 1 ell LADIES, $500 REWARD — case of suppression, P Loud» A Sb WE A-AAl vate diseases, p! r ax OTA’ N ads on SATS for pl args 2 @f mpies, Hth. Delis iten' nore sScA.e Oo KR Lake Eri the Pittsburg All the Pittsburg district scale but A. M. B signature 1s expecter to the plant are con July dismissal on Saturday of 12 members of the Amalgamated Association at the Wellsville of the Amalgamated much exercised over the turn affairs cannc strike will ec ‘ he who on as yet no ae a matter then, following concerns si today: Niles Iron Rolling Mill Forge and Iron Co, independent have &§—The peremptory ican Steel Sheet Co., t the expected settle- iron and steel strike. Association was yt say when or where take place,’’ sald he, men discharged at ated. These men.come no law cf the land and m. If they are not re- iference postponed the ome. This is a repeti- eet manufacturers diu ed the scale for Salta- I sent word for t, as | wanted a peace- o not Dilame the chief ronhle comes from cannot realize that the conservative work both sides, or that olve the commercial! word has been the officers of re- the ind the American Steel that the wage confer- expected that such a during the day. If can be settled, the it Is believed, be nh agreement reached red off before the end J today. The mills have er Ks for repairs. It is 12,000 men returned to &1 the Amal- Standard Chain Co., and Sheet Co.. Co., Cleveland; Empire, O., and of this e Iron (*o., companies in the now signed the yers & Co,., and their las soon as the renairs ipleted = SEALED PROPOSALS. WAN a D + igures on coutract. Call on T —— ee ee ee _—- the ward or 2351 Faston. excarat ing by M. Sarman, IO " —_ BOND CALL, BOND CALL—Office of Co., St. Louta, Mo., bereby given by the Union Depot Raliroad Oo. of Missourt, of St. Louis, right reserved acribed bonds payipent, the Citys of the lowing d: called for face valine of $1000.00 at the rat br coupons), The principal of said earned thereon and paid upon on the Jet James Campbell corner of Fourt St. Louls,.Mo.; @ ea for payment, “and WE will buy il . b Blumenk Go." auctionsers, ios Market vi, uemuTens © viz. seven hundred and ninet¥-one bonds o dated % 3 * payable semi-annually on the Gret Gaye of April and October in each year, and now subject to call for payment. resentation of said bonds and coupons "eer of Apgust, 1901, at the office of a Rialto Olive ets.. tp ald C1 City of and if said ponds a present, at abore requ yg ~. Hy ae yy A8 orc of oF. 5 ae "i | Attest: JAMES ADEING, immo ———— — ee ee we t Rallroad Notice is the Union De June 27, 1#01.— that in pursuance to sald company, of eald company b The remaining unpaid the par or said Union : od bear. e of . per cent. (evidenced each paees db bonds with ell teterset remaining unpaid wil] be w., the northwest corner ts.. or at the office of hide —yaeess Fe aes Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, ’ NEW YORK, July 6-—Mr. J. Pierpont| Morgan took his long-neglected dinner pail out of the kitchen pantry this morning, polished it up, filled it food and champagne and trudged off work. The 10 o'clock whistle was blowing as he reached the corner of Wall and Broad streets. Bounding up the steps two at a time he reached his place of toll just early enough to avoid being docked. Placing his dinner pail under the coun- ter, he mopped his brow with a white ban- dana handkerchief and gazéd smilingly at his fellow toilers. Then he shook hands with nourishing to with everybody, from the lordly head book- keeper to the smallest office boy. They all said that they were glad to see him back. He said he wished them the same. With evident reluctance he entered his workshop. After 15 minutes he came out. | penders and he mopped his brow with great | regularity. said: ‘Northern Raltllroad and one of the hardest A gasp of astonishment went up from a hundred lungs Mr. Morgan had discarded his coat. He had on no waistcoat. Crossing his white shirt was a pair of particularly vivid sus- For a time he stood looking at the men who are tearing down the Stock Exchange. Turning to one of the workers in the room, who was cutting coupons with a lathe, he ‘‘Do you mean to tell me that it was hot- ter than this while I was on my vacation?” “Hotter than this.” said the one ad- dressed, olling the lathe and _— his hands on his overalls, ‘“‘why, this is North beg weather compar to some we've ad.’ “It's hard to belleve,”” sighed Mr. Mor- gan, “but if it's‘true I'm giad I wasn't ere.”” Back to his workshop he went. Soon there came in _the door a small man bear- ing an excess burden of hair and whiskers. It was J. Hill, president of the Great working delegates of the Rallroad Absor tion Union. Mr. Hill entered Mr. Morgan 8 workshop. Came out twisted. voung men at the door who terview workshop to the main room. his galliuses was han der. jokes with persons about him took a tour of the plant, prog By J. P. MORGAN RETURNS TO HIS WORK BE From a Sketch Made for the Post-Dispatem. VACATION OVER, THE TOILER GOES BACK TO THE SHOP remained half an hour. When a whiskers were damp s manner was brusq sought to Ile him. Once more Mr. Morgan emerged ng over his side ot Slipping it into place he —_ The foreman noticed body. all, but forgave him, no work at been so iong since he w ork It was expected that Mr. Shaffer of burg, head of the striking steel ployes, wou eall on r. Mo morning and discuss the strike. Mr. failed to make his appearance. “T have nothing to say for publica he took his said Mr. Morgan, ° pail and retired to . shady 3g By when Perhaps When noon whistle blew. “I haven’ swing of things yet. posted I might have something to Early in the afternoon Mr. the foreman that it was to work. Then he board steam the Corsair, and took a little run Hudapn river to his summer land/Falls. — Te — eee eee FUNERAL TOMORROW MORNING James E. Yeatman’s Remains Will Rest in Bellefontaine—Passing of a Much-Beloved Man. The funeral of James E. Yeatman, phi- lanthropist and banker, will be heid at. 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence of Isaac H. Sturgeon, 1410 hast Grand ave- nue. . Services will be Samuel J. Niccolls, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Yeat- man had been a.member since his young manhood. Interment will be in Rellefontaine Cemetery. have not been announced. conducted by the Rev. family lot in he pallbearers the The body was removed from the Mullan- phy Hospital, where Mr. Yeatman died at 1:25 o'clock Sunday morning, a few hours later. All the rest of the day, until 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Mrs. John ©. Orrick, Mrs. Beverly Allen and Mr. Yeatman’s daugh- ter, Mrs. Alfred Carr, kept silent watch over the body. Col. Harry Yeatman of Ashwood, Tenn.., James E. Yeatman's brother, and Nathan- jel P. Yeatman, a son of the deceased, reached the city Sunday. They are the guests of Mrs. Orrick at 3817 Washington | lives boulevard. James E. Yeatman, {in his last sleep, lies in a room that meant much to him in life. ing, and in the same room were held the weddings of five couples whose lives have been closely united with his The first was the marriage of his niece, wy ’ vem C. Allen, to Isaac H. Sturgeon, n ; The next was that of his daughter, Miss Angelica Yeatman, to Alfred Carr. Another was that of his niece, Miss Lu- cretia Allen, to a D. Hall The fourth was that of anothér Miss Penelope P. Allen, to John C. The last ceremony to commemorate room—and in this Mr. Yeatman was ly interested—was the wedding andniece, Miss Mabel Hall. to hurchill, the St. Louls novelist. niece, Orrick the © Winston ae firet literary success, ‘‘Richard <¢ vel."’ In his recent book, ‘“‘The Crisis,”’ dealing with St. Louis during the Civil war period, it ie said that Mr. Churchill utilized his ancient guide and friend, Mr. Yeatman, “ue the ort nal of the character, “Calvin Brinsmade.’ Those who knew Mr. Yeatman best and have studied the character of Calvin Brins- made say that the resemblance is strik- ng. fn his prime Mr. Sentman’ ® personal ap- arance was commanding and at ail times -_ ressive. His height was 6 feet 1 inch. his slendernese made him appear even taller. His more than 8) years ded only a slight stoop to his figure. St. ulsans who knew Mr. Yeatman per- sonally or by sight. or who have studied the bust of him which adorns the corri- dor of the Mercantile Library. are familiar with the expression of kindliness and be- névolence which waa the chief character istic of his face. and which accorded with the high, rounded forehead. the mo- bile mouth and the lon high and broad nose, which juet esca ‘being Roman th style This i@ a face as ty pical of benevo- lence as that of George W. Childa, and its expression is as mild as that of Horace Greeley. Even - hie later ay Mr. Yeatman was ] friend on the street eted. He saw all that was @ was not only tn the world, ut an active of it to the last. He was the friend of the be and the oid. He could talk with t ed, with the scholar, with the ambitious young man or woman or with the prattiin ‘his favorites were the children url School for the B For "un on. @ : In this room he spent many an hour read- |, To Mr. Yeatman Mr. Churchill dedicated | ‘ar- | | ALL. it tt ttt EE ee a well | | Guadalajara. talk with them, closing the little outing | with refreshments. : Among the first to call at the residen after his death were some of his little bil friends. At all entertainments given by young people no person of advanced years was surer of a welcome than James E. Yeat- man. GATE MUST NEVER BE CLOSED Judge Hough Rules That a Certain Park Avenue Passage Must Not Be Barred. Judge Hough of the Circuft Court granted temporary injunction Monday directing between two Park avenue back according to a written a that a gate vards be Kept open, contract entered into in 1864. The gate is between the back yard of William Sicher, who lives at 921 Park ave- nue, and that of Anna Rambousek, who at 923 Park avenue. Sicher, who brought the suit for injunc- tion July 1, alleged that a few days before that date the gate in question had been closed and barred for the first time since 1864. The signers of the contract about the gate were William Sicher, t' plaintiff, Jacob kmanuel and Joseph Emanuel. he three men, according to the contract, bought three lots in +i and bullet three houses, which are now 919, 921 and 923 Park | ‘vy agreed each to give enough ground that they could have private aileys on the outer boundaries of the two out- side lots. Sicher owned the middle lot and the con- tract provided that he should have two gates, one leading toward each of the al- levs. .These gates were to be kept .al- ways open. The closing of one of these was whitet caused the sult. M. Hartmann, attorney for Sicher, produced in court showing the location of the lota, the alleys and the gates. ST. LOUISAN DIES IN MEXICO. Attorney J. W. Evans Died at Guada- lajara While on Business. Evans, a well-known attorney of St. Louis, died from smallpox at Guadala- jara, Mexico, July 3. A telegram announcing the death of Mr. Evans reached St. Louls late Sunday after- noon. Mr. Evans had been in Mexico looking after some mining property located tn the state of Michoocan, and was en route home when he became ili at Guada’ ajara, where he stopped over to see A. C. Shaw, local agent of the St. Louls and Mexico Mining (o., In which company Mr. Evans was an extensive shareholder. While a guest of Guadalajara he was with smallpox. The attending J... & the Hotel Roma in suddenly stricken drawings, }, Three Companies Caused Lineman Batterton’s Death, Coroner Funkhouser Monday morning’ held the first session of an inquest on the death of Lineman William Batterton, whe fell from a pole at Lucas and Compton avenues Friday. The inauest was continued until Tuesday Telephone Co, 8t. Missourl-Edison Electric Co. might be sume moned as witnesses. City Lighting Supervisor A. J. O’Rell testified at Monday's session of the Ing that the shock which caused Batterton’s fatal fall was. due to the neglect of em- ployes of some one of the three companies canned in falling to notifv the su office of the proxtmitv of the Transit Missourt-Edison wires to the Bell come- piny's cable, Mr. ©'Relllv said that the wires were within a finger’s breadth of each in violation of the ordt.ance which ulres them to be so far avurt ag to avold the poesibility of contact. {t was fuch accidental coatact, Mr. «) Relliy said, wh caused the current which killed Batterton. James Elliott, an electrician, who was present at the ttme of tno fatality, = examined, but was tnable to state whe should have been responsible for wae the lighting supervisor of: the condit the wires Dr. Howard Carter, post-mortem ph siclan, then testified, and Coroner Fu houser ordered the mi.juest to be continued and subpenas issu or the attendance of representatives of the electrical and phone companies. HAEUSSLER DISMISSES SUIT, Action Involving Union Printing \. Label Has Been Nullified. Herman A. Haeussler Monday dismisesd his suit Monday on behalf of the Taxpay= ers’ League against the City of St. Louis and Woodward & Tiernan to printing by the defendant firm cloal code under the ordinance whieh pro- ht ma la bel. The suit was brought last summer before Judge Kietn. Judg e Kietn granted a tem- porary injunction. No other action has ever been take on it. A similar sult, have the union label printing clared enconsth sone was Pacted, open favorably by Judge Ryan of ¢t Court two months ag. BOY WAS STRUCK BY CAR. Collar Bone of Everet “Everet Galbreath wee Broken in an Accident. : hysicians at first thought his case a mild one, but as Mr. Evans’ condition showed no im- provement he was removed to the English Hospital Belen July 1. There he rapidly grew worse until the end came at 3 p. mi. last Wednesday. The body was buried in a cemetery at It is not known whether he has any relatives except his mother, who resides tn Long Beach, California. Mr. Evans’ office was at 610 Pine street. Hie resided at 3642 Russell avenue. { - ° ##$WNew Members Received. At the July meett of tha executive coun- ell of the St. Loule Manufacturers’ Assoct- ation, the following firms were elected to ee ee oa ge Everet Galbreath, aged 6 years, of ine Morgan street, was struck by a Delmer cat at Channing and Lucas avenues Mone day morning. His collarbone was broken and his lef? lege was severely He was riding on wagon when he et passing. ma infuries are Post “A.” Misseourt elers Prnceve af ente wee =e _* it hee, MHICH ONE|S RESPONSIBLE. Lighting Supervisor Says That One of that officials and employes of the Ball — Louls Transit Co. and x vides that all city printing muet bear the brought by Haeusslet, te . de- & 3 ‘=
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J RE SSPE Pe ae a ae at LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH _JULY 8, 1901 ~ KWOWN BY PINKERTON|JOHN M’GANN, CONVICT, ee Serene ace 200. “W EARS H ERO’S ‘LAU RELS He Was Wounded While Escaping From the Flames, Lost His Hat and Then Was Twice Arrested by the Police on Suspicion. 4 : 4X + i ee ee ee ee : : P a 2 5 ce OL Pe ed alg ee ws. a ae, : “ ‘ ~ - * oe Pe Sw - ae Pe ‘ % ~ ig ee rey vy a, * + “ ye * ¢ sa Ar ae ks #7 ty co fr} ‘ yore 4 , ; ’ _ wae J et ke 7 , a = >, ad A Sy * 7 eae a> = ee eed Wine ays + ed, ae * ae ’ °y if al a ty A ¢ * - “, a & d - , ~ rn = ". . q Me ae} ‘ _ bs -S a he ., CO ae é +. 5 = ae “ ¥ a y ‘ eee > , ’ me “a ae Saeko ae ye ie i erg or: RE j ” : : » é é wr Pals RS Be VES OL re ess ‘ ae Ve ¥, io ? t : tg 4 xy bg hi rat ee — f , woe ae 4 as ed ee ame et a L : ~ * id by ee eet a) “y > * : ee ~ $i ‘ . - ‘~ a «= lu > “ . od . . 4 * is -« = — . ra ox RAS ° A We wy TE a P = a ED ~ 4 oe oo. ae a : oe se a - - " = E ai £ y a, 7 : ye ” 4 . g : : a "I *, . ’ +S “ Ld ¥ sadn i m oe a ELS . - . As 7 ’ 4 mo = 3 s rm es ? . . a ~ «ff a, a § ec ‘ - aed » ‘ ‘een ee na ote . - ts . * , she 3 a ‘ ie Aly” . al ~ ’ ast. + Pe ‘ Per. a ? . . a : — ~ é A “ rec ' : pooh ¥ ~ t ’ oa” ’ = y. « ' * r 2 ¥e * * ‘ The sale started this morning !! Whatatime!! As we write, every counter is besieged—every aisle crowded—every floor packed. It was to be expected. Look at the values! Never have you seen their equal. It’s the most determined, downright sacri- fice of seasonable goods that St. Louis has ever known. Can’t begin to tell of all the bargains. Come and see for yourself—that’s the best way. Come Tuesday!! Clean-Up Sale of Fans. Pancy Sranish Folding Clean-Up Sale of Nolions! Bias Col'ar Stiftening —all colors— collar lengthe....0 White and Black Tape—all widths. 1 C King’s 200-y4. Spool Cotton— per spool.....s.. [ C Nainsook ubber-'ined Shields—best quality CHASED THEM FOR YEARS —_— @he Veteran Detective Says They Are Old Offenders and Know Ev- ery Cow Path. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 8&—The Pinkertons are efter the Great Northern express robbers: John McGann stayed up Saturday night. “canning” beer. Then he went down on Broadway and saved a man from burning to death. ‘ Thus he became a hero in the eyes of is friends. The police still regarded him as a ffor- @nd propose to take or wipe out the band. “We know them,” said W. A. Pinkerton today. “They are Harvey Logan, alias Hid Curry; Harry Longbaugh, alias “Long Bob.” and a man named Robinson, who is spoken of as 4a half-breed. All are typical border cowboys, who know every cow path between Mexico and British Columbia, and all have more or jess hard reputations in baa Logan and his brother, Lonny mer inmate of the workhouse and the pen- itnetiary. Accordingly they came around after the fire and arrested him. Lieut. Joseph Schoppe, convinced that MoGann was Boy to do a good turn for humanity, told him to go his way and sin no more. This all happened about 1 o'clock Sun- day morning. Now McGann {te sore in more ways than one. He is sore because he fell 20 feet from a ladder and nearly broke his skull, while getting out of a burning building, and he is sore because the police persist —sizes 2 to 5~ worth 20c a pair. C Mercerized Crochet Cotton—all ol D be ors—worth 6Be.. Pancy Pea hereStitch Braids—white and colored—per bolt Pancy Folding Jepa1- ese Parchment Fans— worth 8c to 9» eto. eer ee ee eee eeeee Scart BROADWAY | Mag Common Palm Fans, 8c twelve (12) for.... - er oy, a \Y -& MORGAN. — eo =— Clean-Up Sale. . a $20,000 Worth of le town called Dod- 7 When eer Ss ntifed wit ee “Broken name of Curry. “Broken Nose in giving him a bad reputation and im- pugning his motives, only John does not know what that word im pusning n.eans. John is 30 years old, tall and boney. His friemds and associates call him Jack. It nas been his misfortune, ever since he was a boy, to be mixed up with the police. His mother told the Post-Dispatch, a year .go last April, that Jack, owing to pre- natal influences, was “a natural-born thief.”’ all events, he has been “over the road.” He was released from the city workhouse last October, McGann Could Be a Hero Just the Same. But that did not keep him from being a hero when the time came, At 11:80 o’clock Saturday night fire broke out in a candystore at 2026 South Broadway and spread to the adjoining bulldings,2v5s Stores, “Phe second and third floors were co: | jreas —— pupeed Hany Bates ony “The rear porches were| After stx cars had passed him Sunday ee ee ee , — were | afternoon at Broadway and College ave- " Jeok McGann ‘and some friends of his pa the motorman of each shouting or him to take the next one, Vance Del- onhe made a strenuous and successful ef- were busy with the can at his home, 1:0 South Seventh street, four blocks away. fort to stop the seventh. He blockaded the track with a pile of lumber. They heard the alarm and saw the blaze. ay 8 rages he would go down and save a ew lives. He sprinted down Broadway and reached| He was arrested and Judge s the place simultaneously with the 4rst fire | ‘ined him $10 and costs Monday, Mei pee company. He seized a ladder and stood it both upon Delonhe's promise to not again up against a third story window. Here is| 48° such methods to stop street cars. what followed, as told by McCann to the/ In assessing the fine the court told Del- Post-Dispatch: onhe that if he had not admitted that he “I grabs this ladder as soon as the wagon | had had something to drink before he re- comes and sets it up against this window. | sorted to radica) measures, judicial notice [ runs up and climbs in before the fireman | night have been taken of the indignation has a chance It looks to me like a salvige | ‘hat raged in his heart and that his con- core wagon, but it was a fireman that/ duct might have been excused &@3 @ natura! sequence of his state of mind. the itmportance such things as-‘one me from a litt Kansas City. Summer Millinery. Trimmed Hats—that were $3.50—for Trimmed Hats—that were $5.00—for. Doubie Brim Sailors of worth $1. TB.cs eocseneees DOC Straw Sailors— $n blast or white— i Tc White renty =to- Wear bands-twere §2.00;7..00--290 Ladies’ Wash Waisls. - In our spacious Waist Department u b th tony tables filled ave seen the many 1 on. For $1.25, with Waists marked .00, $1. $1.50 and $1.75—all have been cut $1.50 and $1.75 W aists. to one low price—way below cost— 60c for choice. Swell Madras, Cham- brays, Linens and White Lawns— Shirt Walsts — Black and white stripe percales—also some white lawns— beautiful sailor collar effects, re- worth 75c.. ....csees: vere effects, new blouse effects, etc. White Waists—Granhd lot ef An offer that is crowding our Waist Department to the doors. Come swell white waists— 49 worth $1.00 C tomorrow and make your selection * Hosiery. —any of them 9¢ Children’s 10c Seamicss Tan 4c YARD DRY GOODS. Our Cleveland store—THE MAY CO. (two great stores, fronting on Public Square and Ontario street —the largest retail establishment in the State of Ohio)— was heavily a yard unloa and asked us to help them te stich te To add interest to our Clean-Up same time help our sister store out of a predica- al ted to take a great mass of these ae off their hands for a short, swift, whirlwind e—a we offer $20,000 WOR OF NEW aeAn DESIRABLE YARD GOODS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST—a sale that is sure to prove the biggest sensation in years. Here are some of the good things: «and Per- Fancy Figured Lawns— jg beet quali- short lengths, 2 to 10 tiee—worth 7c to 10c a se yard—10 yards to a bundle—per i C Apron Ging~ styles of Yard. .ccccecseeeers Fancy Printed 30-inch Pique—elegant for *um- mer costumes— wart 250 a yard 20 Unbieach:d Muslin — rd wide—short Lagthe. 2 to 10 yards —regular 6c qual- ity—per Solid Colored Lace Striped Dimities—vari- ous yr ee oy up 150 a yard.. C Pancy Plannelettes — short lengths, 10 to 12 ee Cross-Barred Maslin— yards—worth up JOHN M'GANN, Former convict, who proved Satur day night that he could be a hero when oppértunity offered, by saving @® man from a burning building in _ South 8t. Louis, DAYTON STREET POLICE COURT a » a > 7 w e Ready-to-Wear Hats—Is black, brown and navy— were wae... A mixed lot a of Untrimmed out BE. .cccccccccccsocccoosos ic American Beauty Roses— —Pinks and jacks— were Sila. me of “Bobby “urry, t Harlem, Mont, keeping © tg a reid on the Great that they were d the ow weld Lonny Logan to 0dson, where he was killed while resisting : two parce officers of Kansas Clit) panied by Ladies’ eee eeeeeeeee eee eee Amo keag hams—al] chec JIG. .cgeeccegecece C Unbleached Muslin — an ,_ @ g t Oy inch unble athea muslin—worth ¢c 2 ‘ H American Indigo Blue C qualit regular price 60 a yard jt} Fancy Printed Batiste— beautiful new designe— regular price 8c 5 B ETE. ccccescccoes C 40-inch Perc-les — fine cloth—beautiful d «igns short lengths, 2%, to 10 yards—worth 12\%0 a yard— 7 to 8c a pace Seg Yard... ccccccccccess ] Best quality Chambre Black “ateen—erxtra fine ‘chant leentin 2 to 10 ee ae lengths, ards—al!l colors—regu- to 12 yards—worth os —— quality per eeeeeeteeeee C 20c to ao— 2c r TG.cceesese he rs ee neat an mity—in 2 to Apron Ginghams—extra yard lengths—regular quality all size checks, Yajue 12\4¢ a yard— worth 5e a 3 yard eereee C two ae pay mae ite , after the death of Lonny i. ; -y gt arrested at Cripple Creok, ° en to Cheyenne, tried in the frit ed States Courts for bank robbery and sen- 10 years in the Wyoming peni- to _ le te there at the present time fentiary.) He i alias Kid Curry, then or- ; nother band of highwaymen and the express on the Union Pacific way near Tipton, Wyo. Previous to Pd and after the killing of Lonny Logan ri ffs ese came upon Geor :0 Currv anc e desperate on Snake river. hey had viously murdered two men. They made desperate battle, in which Cu was lied. Since that time we have hunted men over Wyoming, Utah, New Mex- Arizona and back into Montana. Ev- ery lroad in the West has been expecting - yar e e ,’ a BB O—1POP. oo oo eSeesccccccceese — Clean-Up Sale of Clean-Up Sale of Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ Low and Hich Neck Core set Covers—worth 12¢c C te 150 Chemise — Yoke of em- broidery— worth S9c— y] i c choice at cut BO. cocccece seankalabe aapene ne on, tvamnadandial Children’s 35c Polka Dot Hose— Le porn Maggie Sal om P blue and white—red and 25¢ 830 Ss oe black—black aud white.. : i > La ties’ Grwns—Yoke of tnceks oo are a of Ladies 35 neck and sleeves edged with ruf- wong Pre 1g 4 fling— worth 45c—only Imported Hose. . .. be 8 to a buyer—at 293 Our Entire Line of Ladies’ 50c Ladies’ Skirts, with 9-inch cam- Imported Fancy be bric hemstitched ruffle— 4] Hose..... PEELS PEE ccece wert Ge nk Se C Ladies’ $1.00 Imported Herms- dorf Black All-over 69c Lace Hose ~eeces Clean-up Sale of and EMBROIDERIES. One tot fancy Cetton Torchon and Wash Laces—worth 3c 20c an 1 25c Val Laces—12 yards in buneh—per dozen yards... Lace Al't-(vers — regular price 85c, 49c and 58e— be sale price ‘ One ' ot Hamburg Edgings—3 to 4 inches wide—regular 4 value Tco—sale price....... ee C A Big Let of Hamburg Edgings— $2.00 Polka Dot Wash Skirts—strap Colored Hose—eut to Ledies’ 10c Seam'ess Fast trimmed flonnce—blue and wnhit- Black Hose—cut to or black and white— t 1.00 Ladies’ and Children’s 15c Seam- 300 Nobby Wash Petticoats—‘eep umbrella fleunce—three ruffies— less Fast Black Hose, for ... Rc biue, pink and lavender— worth §1.50 Ladies’ 19rs—pinte or quarts—worth 75c 43 a dozen 2G Porcelain-lined Caps — for Mason Jars—worth 25 40c a dozen C Oc Tc Silexo Scouring Soap— worth 5c a cake—3 fer. Prescott’s stove Paste— worth TIce—cut to....... size—with wax—dos 49 C Paraffin Waex-—for sealing preserves— pound— worthb a {4s Famous Lawn Mowers—12- inch size— worth §2.50......... 4s Crystal Giass Table Tum- blersa—plain and fancy | C wurth 36c doz.—eack... neys— worth ‘ton.08 Bnemeled Straight Pans— with covers— ine— worth 1.00.. eee eeee Combination Kitchen Chair— Incandescent Gas Chim- worth §1.50—for..... Sauce 8-qt.—worth 400....4 Be 4-qt.—werth 50¢....21 e 6-qt.—worth 60c....246 Cartain Stretchers—rustless Stepladder —pure woo made and worth §4~— in this GRID. coccesece eee Boys’ Knee Pants— qualities—pure Boys’ K.& BE. M a other’s frtend Fvttes Sam and grades pees | Shirts— 59c 83c > “a 7. ~ SUMMER GARDENS. Laura Millard made her first appearance Sunday night as prima donna of the Del- mar Garden Opera Co., singing the part of Serena in “Said Pasha.” A burst of applause greeted her as she made her entrance in the first act, indi- cating that many of her friends of Uhrig's Cave days were in the audience to welcome her. The strangers, who had not heard her before, joined in the applause after he first solo, for she was in excellent voice and knew her music and lines accurate.y. with Miss Mil- Ne ge e didn't pm Bag 4 St. Louis until nearly 2 o'clock In the afternoon. She went d.rectly to the final rehearsal of the opera, working until an hour before the evening verformance. But she sung the part ol Berens before and was not compelled to “arn it again. “Ene singe well, acts with spirit and Is the produc- good to look upon. Elaborate is the adjective for tion of “Sald Pasha’ Stage Manager Tem- ple is giving. The stag.ng reminds one of —~astie Square days, while the chorus is radiant In three changes of costume and .s wel.-drilled in the baliet. Francis J. Boyle is a pleasing pasha. It is a role that he adorns. Hassen Bey is played cleverly by Edwin A. Clark. Harold Gordon has the role of Terrano and is not so self-conscious as usual in it, whiie he sings a trifle better. Fred Frear and John J. Martin are the adventurers. The Queen of Altara is played by Agnes Paul, who never looked better. She wears a loose, white gown that-becomes her well. “Fra Diavo'o,”” without a production of which Manager McNeary would consider a Uhrig's Cave season incomplete, was pre- sented Sunday night with more than usua! pretensions. Frank Moulan, who is the Cave'’s stage commander, believes in being new. and he is applying his_ ideas to the staging of his productions. Zerlina is one of Miss Berri's favorite roles and she is no less a favorite in it with her St. Louls admirers. The delicacy with which she car- ries the bed-chamber scene is a fine ilius- tration of her ability to act 45 well as to sing Frank Moulan submerges himselt again as a brigand. He gets fun out of tne part while he is on the stage, but he ien’'t there enough. George Hubert is the other bandit. The title role is piayed by Allison and Clinton Kider does wei in the part of Brigadier Lorenzo. _Lord and Lady Alicash are played by William Steigers and Gertrude Lodge, who have become fa- miliar to Cave patrons in those parts. AY eamans Titus did not appear at oo Park Highiands Sunday and one of the three Rosebuds that serve as foiis for Al Leach was missing. Yet Coi. Ifop- kins says, and the two crowds that were present at Sunday's performances wii! bear him out, that the bill for the week Is the best that has been offered at the High- lands this summer. “The Bunth and Rudd troupe of acrobats and jugglers provides much of the merri- ment, even if it was summoned on short notice to fill out the program. This mf gation gives a divert ng sketch, Into wh ich everything from tumbling and trick - to juggling and legerdemain enters. l Leach and the two Rosebuds furnish the schoclroom sketch. Kelley and Vio ett de- end 81 and torial effecta— Kelley “carrying ithe voca' t, 4 Miss Viole wo gorgeo ge & very and She also sings a per A C2 CS i> " . pe 4 Pe aS - Ka - ack: . x ae : oe ’ . ‘ Th Salina ee co Ee LA'I°- EL BRICK 17 CREAM. More popular than ever. It’s the correct form in which te serve cream. 1 5 3 flavors in each quart brick for 26c. U Cc is the cut price of 25c bottles of SNIDER’S OCATSUP at aa 4470 Remember every known filler for every known house- hold want at the stores. e, DELMAR qnanee it were better did she not sing at all. omith and Campbell hold rapid-tire con- -ersations and sing tongue-twisting songs. They drew four recalls. The Brothers kio have some new trapeze feats. The per- formance was over Sunday night at 9:60. Lafebre's Saxophone Quartet ts the leading feature of the Suburban’s bill th-s week, which is compo-ed altogether ol! vaudeville. the ballot having completed its season. This is Mr. Lafebre’s first appear- ance in St. Louis since 1894. He was the saxophone soloist with Gilmore’s Band for many years. Macart's doe ' takes circus is good in its line. Moreland, Thomp- son ‘and Amber appear in a little comedy vhich is composed principalivy of -ig and dancing Spocestes. Weston and Al- en present “The Rent Collector.” Stella Mayhew sings negro songs and tells some new jokes Ollie Young and Brother have a graceful hoop-rolling act. % George Allen and Marte Delmaine head the bill at Man’‘on's Park this week wi h i comedy sketch tnto which they inject an sniivening singing and dancing feature Tom Mack has a monologue. The Donovan Comed Companv nresonts “A Venetian i~ht.” The other features of the bill are Emma Weston, bal.wu singer; the Three Graces, grotesque comed'‘ans, and Sarcara and Milvo, burlesque roller skaters. ~ The Hanley-Ravold Stock Company tis resenting ‘“‘Bast Lynne" at Koerner’s Rordon this week. Lawrence Hanley has vart of Archibal’ & OPFOR ARES BACT MR NEW PUBLICATIONS. HARPER’S Best Books for Semmer Reading. American | Novel Series. Six novels of this series bave one ~ oy Six otbers are to follow. They are = one & month. All are strong, of . . m, well-written stories iner!can . They are ideal summer reading The books are: ed |. Eastovey Court House By H. B. BOONE AND KENNETH BROWN. 4 story of Virginia of today. 4. the Sentimentalists By A. S. PIBR. f Soft Fillin liver Fillings for cost of matertal.. old Fillings, cost of mat 250 e White Gold Crowns....... coccccdncesonenoeneen Gold Plates Aluminum Plates Bilver Plume Brid Non-breakable Plates Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST. SECOND FLOOR. Southeast Sundays 10 to $8 Non-Breakable Plates, $2. With Beautiful Pink Gums. Deoubdte Sactiea inserted Pree (Pateated,) ia ured lor 10 year This Offer Good Uatii July 15th. Call early and avoid the rush. F ull Set of Teeth, $2 our plates fall or tip have our .. ouble suction inserted for $1.00 in any style plate. for cost of ma and up CHOWRB 6. o0cc0ccccchnencsasennee tOOtN. ..cesceveere Work, r corner of Seventh — Open daily, 4. Evenings U 4 clever story of Boston society. 3. Mariin trook By MORGAN BATES. x. ees ee of the peried just preceding 4. A Victim of Circumstances By OGPRALDINE ANTHONY. A oriliiant picture of New York society. 5. Days Like These By EDWARD W. TOWNSEND. A New York story by the author of “Chimmie Fadden."’ 6. Westerfelt By WILL N. HARBEN,. A strong lve story of Georgia. $1.50 each. Portrait Collection of Short Stories. Under this title @ number of short etortes wil! be published (ne fenally dainty uniform dind- ings. Each contalus a tisted portrait of the @ thor. volumes are sow ready A Pair oi Patient Lovers By W. D, HOWELLS, Vive of the best tales Gir. Howells has writtes. 7 Th NO PAIN! We are the best and most carcful painless extrac. tors in the city, having extracted for 200,000 preple in the past tem years. No charge for painless es- tracting when new teeth are ordered. SET OF TEETH......$2.00 Best Teeth (,3;3.) $4 22k Gold \rowns .... $3.00 Guaranteed Painiess txtraction Gold Fiilings........75¢ Up Silver P.llings .........286 “neat rvares he two years without pein or discomfort." mr. C. J. Kline, Ozark Bidg., loth and Plea National "ental Parlors, “SrRaar Oren daily ti © p. m. Sundays all day. Sir John and the American Girl By LILIAN BELL. Ol ; BTR Re ay Each $1.15 Net. |MARPER & BROTHERS, N. ¥.| RE ge et a ot ee , % = ahs : » te » a. > eel ig sg x : 5 ae bie OE ENES EARS Pei Sos Bat i es y call ss r apg Pa Rig LPR