St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1901
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a = 4 Steg My Ot a iat , = ee ~ met oe ox eb contluded he oaale at of. immet * Phe pon sie: the “he ihe fre ater tobe ‘day, and w “Thats st ck, fellow” s bare le Tan ‘a finn By eee rb ca i it wan Savarday.. | We Close J O'Clock. }@ |? OL 00 ‘ We have had a very successful season—far beyond previous years. Our force of salesladies, trimmers and others have worked hard and fatthfally and realising that ‘‘all work and no play makes Jack a dall boy”” we will fee: them a half holiday during the heated months. Kindly bear this in mind and make your purchases early. . gens 408 N. Broadway. ne PRESS AGENT HER FIRST CARE One of the Florodora Girls Thrown Down a Thres-Inch Embankment, Knew What to Do. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK,: July 12.—Katheryn Sears, one of the double sextet in ‘‘Florodora, was driving alone in Central Park yester- day afternoon when her horse was startled by a racing automobile driven by Archibald Pell. Miss Sears’ horse reared and plunged, but didn’t run. Miss Sears was hurled over an embankment three inches high and fell on the bridle path. She might have been trampled to death if there had been many horses on the bridle path at the time, but there were: none there. The young woman was not unconscious, and sent a WERMOMNGER OVER: 100 ‘Oy’ is ” > 7 oe = a X tnaXenous “ndfebodd, | “halons, souther. \ Iilinois, Indiana, parts of Ohio’ the thermometer steread ffom 100 to. 112. e of the hottest spots, way ab aes that eo had bliste 80 badly that t wae nec PA YM EN; GIVE US A CHANCE “To furnish your wearing apparel by our easy payment ot ‘and ‘the knowledge and ‘satisfaction gained by trading “ will: make you a,permanent customer. - Qur system is very simple—all you have to do is to come “here and pick out whatever you want inthe line of wearables, _ and pay for it on our “Best of all” credit system; by little pay- ments that you never miss. Our way is an easy and sensible way to. bu clothing ing, ‘and it . doesn't cost you any more than the so- called cash stored, ' for the reason that we are manufacturers, te? We sell clothing for women and men--sell the best’ ‘that is made. - «We makéit ourselves for our 25 big credit stores, siws know just how it’s made and what.-it’s made of. ~ And right here let us say that being manufacturers, we can sell you clothing without the middleman’s profit: being. — in the transaction. Summer Wear for Both Sexes What a business we are doing)in the line of light-weight clothing! | zu stylish Blue Ser rges for men “The Wash’ Waists and the Skirts fn Linen, P. K., Duck d Crash, “The Silk and Satin Waists have had their share of atten TYLE, QUALITY and CREDIT are the trio of factors that make bust- ‘hess hum’ at this store. EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING GO,"rmee TROPICAL nai IN LONDON. LONDON, July 12. ~Thé hedt wave here ie becoming more tropical. Londoners Were not prepared for it, and, consequently, they are suffering greatly, The orem thermom- eters, At lv o'clock. ns morning, he tere® from 8 to: 87 in shade, but ordinary thermometers showed -severa! te grees higher, ‘There were many sunstrokés, prostrations and faintings in the-, streets, which kept the ambulances busy. ‘The number of omnibuses running was conaid- erably reduced in consequence of the ex- haustion of ‘the horses, and the iron works and ship-building yards were seriously handicapped on account of the'enforced an- | sence of the workmen? who were suffering | from the hent. Cile\ ? , z | The Best Prescription for Malaria, re I Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s ighest point ached at that hour this sea- : ‘wy Witnesses = labs Kanéas and omag; as & ian. . braska Houtest 5 ngs aa ee on "Fase TEETH ONE ~SLEW ?—__ re SE MAKES A POINT OF PRISONER'S LAMENESS. » SOUTHERN fLLINOIS "eneip re NO INDICMZIONS OF A BREA} ttempt Will Be Made to Show That One Leg Is Shorter Than the and Friday, Where the 7 Other—Brt Glenn Did No see, Pee ture Ran Up From 90. ¥ 110 in the Shade. Special to the Peat Iotspateh. KANSAS CITi, Mo, July 12.~The he in Kansas, western Mir@uri and Nebras continues without sign of abatement. In:this city the Weuther murean o'clock reported a temperature grees with the prospect that all heat records will be « Last night was the nm | perieneed here for years. Of air stirred and the cona Among the there Was Taégtéléss C hill Tanic. It is simply tron and quinine in a tastele SS form. No cure—no pay. Price, 30 cents. PROSTRATED BY HEAT. Prominent Citizens of Belleville “+ Among the Victims: The heat Thursday« caused two trations in Beffeyillé,~ bath victims prominent busfrigits tien. They were Mr3 liugh W. Harrison, secre- tary of the Hamison pnetine Works, and Mr.) Fred B» M@erker, ‘leading photog- rapher. Mr. Harrison hae overcome at iw a. m., while. seaeéd at his desk at the machine works bffitce. Medical aid Whs summoned, and le soon ther-; rallied, and was removed to,his bome in \an ambulance. +Iie spent a bad afternoon and evening, but the physician pronounced |him out of danger Friday morning. Mr. Merker was prostrated while leaving his place of business on Bast Main street at PAUL, Minn. July 12.—The comfort- | 2.0 Clock in the afternoon. Assistance was and Mr. Me rker was taken to his ' a able weather of the past few days contin- | i+ hand, +e hot weather , ues here, a cool breeze blowing and the of- | home, where a physician attended him. His in Williamstown, prospects for ane ei @ee hottest days of | "cial temperature being pleasant. condition is not considered dangerous. It was the ‘hottest day | | . ; c of. the year in the year. Thé air fs . _ stuffy ard! CHICAGO, July 12.—At 9:30 a. m. today | Belleville. The mercury registered 104 in the humidity percentas ' 7 : He the shade. ~~ the temperature was 70, while a slight At Topeka, the day ope: ar and calm ‘ , with the mercury regiaterh breeze materially aided in rendering the weather pleasant. Some of the™Hottest Pi |”. to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBU RG. V. Va:., duly 12.—50 r as the opinion of witnesses can be re- arded as evidence, Ellis Glenn, the woman . trial here for forgery, has been rully “dentified as the pérson who was known ps a man bearing the name of E. B. Gienn in West Virginia ‘9 1996. > @. T. retry man of Wi'liamstown in his testimony said ize this . person " female attire, as~ ert ne and the same pérsen who» Mamstown in fall of 1896. ichards, after stating that In risoner was the same Glenn |“ “Niliamstown in 1896, told how | 0 clock. : ee been in the erfminal court in Sep-| At Oman “re mercury at: a. r and ~- seen Glenn. 81, which was jegrees warmer ge set eyes on her I recog- | terday, and a’ Qo as he same Glenn who had| rise of 8 degree ie * eontinued the wit- | casts no rellef from pras- being NCINNATI, July 12.—The phenomenal of yesterday was followed by a cool- ‘reeze from the northeast last night. »vernment thermometer at 7 a..m. yesterday at the same hour it was atiook is for a warm but not op- eourt, tt; enn, wis oehie a} \ fardly a bi on was ain. pressive LOUSY Ky., July 12.—The mometer fell eae ‘last night from yes- erday'’s record of 108 and at 9 o'clock this) ning - stood at 80 degrees with a pleas- here (nm hearable. especially ration his! (ore : i uire Beeson positively recognized the fendant as the Bert Glenn he had known Williamstown. . 0 ROUND TRIP TICKETS Beeso the strange peculiarity lenn'’s volce caused him to recognize her. remember that at one time m where Glenn was hanging paper ! her say she was built for prize- and she used to tell me about he little rounds she had had. Mrs. Galbraith testified that E. B. Glenn, hom she knew well, theses was positive of this fact. Ellis Glenn, the woman vn trial, The entire upper set are false. a Tone know,” said ¢. M. Mayhew to- y on the witness stand, “whether Bert m7iein Was a woman or not, and [ don't now that the prisoner here is a woman, ven if she does wear dresses, but I do risoner here, whether man e same person I knew in Set ell by the name of Elbert Glenn, whom I then supposed to be a man. Mr. Mayhew, who is a prominent oil pro- ducer and a Democratic n the nominee from this county for the ture last fall, lived in Williamstown lle Glenn was there and saw him almost very day for nearly a year. Glenn had often shaved him and he became well ac- tusinted with Glenn's form and figure. the hips up, Mr. Mayliew said that Ellis enn was " 1@ exact counterpart Elbert Gienn. The face could not be mis- and the eyes in particular, which ere rat er peculiar, were so much like kI- Glenn's that there could be no mis- ©. He said Bert Glenn had a low, soft ce, small hands and feet, and never ore mustache or beard. ee ‘defense has laid the foundation fo nts. These two points are nat Elbert lenn while living at Wiliams- own cut a sores gash in his hand on the edge of a beef bone in the meatshop aa was employed, which must neces- rik ve left a scar. The other is that lenn did not limp, had no ijimper- on in his et and was generally con- lered sound limb and perfect in form hese two points have been ee ee | nm the examination of every witness anos upon the stand, and their purport ape rent. The defense will show, hen Miss , L nh goes on the etand, that she has no fron her hand such ase the gash de- i would have left, and that she has “one leg two inches shorter than its mate and walks with a very apparent mp, The most startling declarations ma while in a had false teeth, The has false This Plainly noticeable whenever she parts politician, having of At 10 o'clock last night it s says on is no sign of rain or a‘break in the high temperature. At 10 o’clock today the mercury registered 9%, 96 at 11 and 97 at noon. THE HEAT 18 WIDESPREAD. ST. JOBEPH, Ma., July 12.-This will be the hottest day of the summer in St. Jo- seph. At 10 olclock it was & degrees, the —_-—— HOT WATER IN A HOSE. Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, Ill, July 11.—A prize hot weather story was told yesterday by Cunningham, a city waterworks engineer. As he told it, the yard hose at his residence was used in the morning and left lying in in the sun.all day without having the water drained out of it. Late in the afternoon the children were playing about the place A Corner in Alligators. William Armstrong bas just received the re- newal of a concession whieh he obtained 2 year ago a8 an experiment for the capture of aligators along the Pacific coast. writes a correspondent in the New York Post. The new concessim runs for five ‘years. During his year of experiment Mr. Armstrong secured more than forty thousand ekins, most of which he exported to France and. Ger- many. The lakes and Swampy inlet along the Pacific coast ‘abound in alligators,, and Mr. Arm- strong secures their hides from native hunters stationed at different points. hurry call for the press agent. Although the accident occurred late in the afternoon, Miss Sears was able to ap- pear’ last night in -the performance of ‘“Mlorodora,”’ after telling the press agent to be sure and have her name spelled with a. “ke ané 6 “Ye $1.50—Jefferson City—$1.50 Round trip via M., K. & T. Railway, July 114th. Special train leaves at 8:00 a, m. _* STREET CAR LINES OF ST. LOUIS. (Copyright 1901 by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.) NO. These maps of St. Louis Street railroads with com- plete information regarding route, distance, time - and transfers, will appear daily in the Post- ‘Dispatch until each line has been presented. © OOOO OOO OSS O0O098 (* Indicates Transfer Points. ) & e ® © ® ® @ © & e ® 24—SEVE FHS OSD HHH SSH OHHH OO! ¢| | formerly | dawntown trip, @ ® xd e, ® @ @ way and Morgan. street. called of the running the Southwestern. The line five miles and the time is 32 minutes on the and 31 minutes on the re- turn trip. Cars of this line carry. a red flag in the center of which is a white diamond. the deed.of trust proper made {tie change | n the book, e whose name is signed to note denied signing the was shown in court. He the deed of trust given to secure , 400 note, but testified that the deed of trust had been changed without his know- from $400 to $1400. The name of the . had also been changed from W. B. n to Thomas Prettyman. e defense will no doubt claim in the proper time that as the deed of trust was away ufter the acknowledgments were laken it had no value, and therefore chang- ing the amount does not constitute a for- wwii Hiinst m Richardson, who was instru- in having Ellis Glenn returned from hols to this state for trial on the charge of forgery, in which Richardson was the m, wast an important witness. His itieation of the prisoner was positive. ; “She,” said the witness, “‘is the same per- who transferred to me the deed of trust 40. I last saw Glenn at my office ous to her leaving this state and she dressed in men's attire. I also saw her mn Hillsboro, Ill. She denied being Glenn after recognized her and I told the had beter not do that as she would recognized by everyone who had known here as Lert Glenn. While there | w some of her property and recognized t. “Among her property I found a letter ! written to E. B. Glenn at Williams- This was found in the trunk of the ‘endant while she was in jail in Illinois. Hse Glenn left Illinois in December. 1899. was brought from the city lockup and elivered to the train in a cab and turned er to my son, who had a warrant for enn. She walked into the train and took @® seat with handcuffs on. These were re- from her before the train reached cinnati. She spoke but twice on the here. Ellis Glenn did not limp when w her In Illinois, and she did not walk ¥s limp until after she came here and her attire. When brought here air was very short and she was in. men's clothing.” Pure Cow’s Milk ‘Made sterile and guarded against contam- ' Qmation, from beginning to baby's bottle. w the perefection of substitute feeding for Wifants. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed QMNk has stood first among infant foods for more than forty years. __ SENDING ( GRANITE TO ENGLAND. First Shipment Ever Made to Go From Maine. “ROCK LAND, Me., July 12.—An innnova- tion in the granite industry in Maine, the aportance of which can hardly be esti- ated, and which marks an era in the nite trade all over the country, will be juced here shortly. apped in in aes one verpoo hia will be the first of American granite ever ship be iaid 1 a ton, or $1.25 a otch granite can be sup- tg ll eo over om ne, e Sco ded = abt of the best material and workmanship | ® produced in the stationery manufactory od & Jaccard's, Broadway and Lo- ; 100 from —s SR et =_-—-— - EDITORS MEET IN ST. LOUIS AGAIN —, a“ — _ Annual Session Began at Laclede Friday Morning. WILLIAM J. BRYAN TO SPEAK SESSION WILL WIND UP WITH TRIP TO BUFFALO. Attendance at Morning Session Was Good, in Spite of the Heat. The first business transacted by the Mis- sourl Press Association at the opening ses- sion of its annval meeting at the Laclede Hotel, Friday morning, was to close all the windows in the assemljiy parlor so the noise of the city streets could not interfére with its deliberations. The method adopted to exclude the ceity noise also shut off the als and the mem- bers of the association sweltered through- out the morning session. The meeting was called to order by Pres- ident Web .b. Robertson of the Gallatin Democrat. He introduced Rev. Parker Stockdaje, pastor of the. First Baptist Church-"of. Ladependénee. and .editor of Church News, who offered an invocation. The rolicall Dy Secretary J, M. Sosey ef the Palmyra’ Spectator showed that @ members were in attendance, and President |Robertson announced that many others were around the hotel, but could not at- tend the first session. The following committees were appointed by the wie, ¥ c *Palnter, Hi L. gem: And Joh i darens a Reso “4 * r Wilson, W. W. Watera Hef. ae ‘Bow » Bd, Conger and Leyi Chub- “ane Sale Ra K. K, Tries Sane. i. “P. Gradshaw on D. Read resident of the Mis- 1 Society, made his report, t Robertson made an address ‘A Fecess was taken until 2 ‘Phokivini conaure of an ac- | dc —— dress.by William J. Bryan, former Demo- cratic candidate for the presidency, on “The Weekly Newspaper;"’ consideration of reports of committees and a question box eonducted by John W. Jacks of the Mont- gomery Standard. The convention will adjourn’after the Saturday morning session. Many of the members will engage in an excursion to the Buffalo Exposition. For those who prefer to remain in St. Louis the Manufacturers’ Association will give a river excursion on the Hill City Saturday night. All the delegates are provided with large silk badges on ,which is printed, ‘‘Thirty- fourth Annual Meeting of the Missouri Press Association. United We Stand for Missourt and the World's Fair in 1993.’’ The following members answered the first roll cah;. Oscar A Lexington Intelligencer; . ae presets est Plains Gazette; H.’ lurkhart, Windsor Review; J. BH. ‘Baird, Kansas City Implement Trade Journal} x Blanton, Paris Appeal; R. Bowles, reenfield Advocate: Clark pp Union ribune; BH. 8B. Bronson, Trenton Tribune; enry - G. Bell, Potost Independent; E. P. finneus Kennett Democrat; J. Conger, > % inneus Bulletin; 5S. BE Cook, AB vee of tate; ‘Tom L,. Cannon, 8t. Louis Interstate anufacturer; John P. Campbell, Doniphan rospect " News; Emma A. hambliss, pringfield ‘Leader- Democrat; J. M. Durdy, St. Louwts Record: Gass, Jefferson City -Missourit School Journal; Theodore Graff, Hermann Volksblatt: O. ID. Gray, turgeon Leader; J. B. Harris, Auxvasse 2Leview; John Harris, Cuba Telephone; John A. Knott, Hannibal Journal: A. A. Lesueur, ansas City Times; J. K. ‘Lyles, Houston Herald; Lon Luther, Lamonte Record; R. W. MeMullin. Hillsboro Democrat; J. F. Mitchim, DeSoto Press; Fred Masterson, New Ilaven:I eader; Dabney Rainey, Vienna Gazette; H. E. Robinson,Maryville Republi- can; L. P. Roberts, Memphis Democrat; C. Schraubstadter St. Louis Practical Prin- ter; Hugh Stephens, Jefferson City Tribune; H. .F. Stapel, Rockport Mall; E. M. Steph- ens, Columbia Herald; H. 8. Sturgis, Neosho Times: ae Stewart, Brunswick Bruns- wieker; R, L. Sandige, Houston Star; W. L. Thomas, St. Louis School ang Home; James Todd, Maryville Democrat; Thomas, ‘hold water. Fulton Sun: R. M. White, aos co Ledger: | ae OF Wensel. Hermann Advertiser-Cour- er; Walter Williams, Columbia Obert Walker, Hermann Volksblatt: W. "Waters. New Madrid Southeast Missour- ian: Ben F. Wood, Laredo Tribune: -¢C. M. Zeigle, Bunceton Tribune, and W. R. Pain- ter, CarroHten Democrat. The Missouri editors. to the number of 100 or more, are scheduled to arrive. itn Buffalo next Monday morning for a visit of sevdral days to the Pan-American. They are on their annual excursion. Prof. J. N. Stedman of Columbia. a mem- ber of the faculty of the State University. who has n in the city three days, left tonight -for Niagara Falls and may go thence to Europe. The vigit of the Missourl commissioners at the uisiana Purchase Exposition to the Pan-American sovewaat Pay fact way tlie commission > ee the re asi ss See ° issourl at the ‘World's air ne ly agreed u make the state display an ex tion Within ~ . e commissioners ap a group of connect build. ll be devoted entirely to the o aay state. If any one of these ie to be PB gy nh “purposes, devoted mimerctal ‘as was Herald; see Patel ‘more the (Sommiselogars a has yet been presented to them. They will probably make public, at their next meet- ing, @ report covering the plan and scope of the state's display. Among the visitors this week from &St. Louis were: Miss L. Schatz, Mies F. Hig- ginbotom, Joséph A. Lynch, Miss Lau Gertrude Rube, Lula Rube, Mrs. R. D. Rash, Elizabeth Rash, Mrs. Samuel D. Winter, P. P. Crayne, R. M. Nelson, J, F. Oldham, Frank Chester, Mr. and Mrs, H, 8. W heeler, H. L. Klages, Mrs Le Compte, Miss Louise Heuscher, Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Cook, Carl Munger, J. P. Shiphard and. A. l.. Sadler. From other Mrs. W. D. Butler; Mrs. ortions of the state Mr. and teele, Sedalia; Jessie Smith, rs. E. ‘oO, Parsons, Sedalia. HENRY WATTERSON ‘ON BRYAN The New Day, He Says, Has Dawned; Death to the Fools That Get in the Way. LOUISVILLE, July 12.—Editorially in his paper, the Courier-Journal, son pays his fespects to Willlam J. Bryan and the Ohio platform as follows: “At last the Buckeye valiants are tired of sucking eggs that have no meat in them. They realize *that inflationism in all. its forms is a loging card. They want to win. To win they must get together. To get together they myst get away from dead issues ane line up on living issues. “Mr. mean has had:both his chance:and his day. His Roe for another trial will not dis dictation no -longer exer- cises any power of command. It means sim- ply hopeless division, continued defeat, ulti- mate ruln. Any body with half a mind can see this plainly. ‘Hence the Ohio Democrats. th state con- vention, realizing the situation, ami actin upon it, put the past, with its factions: an dissensions, behind them, and, choosing a new leader in James Kilbourne, they turn their faces towards the future and to vic- | tory. “This is. the conduct of reasonable and sensible people, who have conditions, not theortes, to deal with, and who do not mean to go to the devil with their eyes open. “The new day has eee. Death the fools that get in the way Beautiful. Birth-Month 1 Rings For July, set with rubies, signifying ‘‘No- bility of Mind,"’ solid gold mountings, $4 to $3500, at Mermod- & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write fdr fatalogtie. Mafled free. Benjamin F. Clark, Jr., Dead. pone amin F. vers. Jr., deputy.shertff in age Fisher's Aivision of the Circuit Court, ed at a .? ear her rida at eo as oe ospit ndioitis . r. Clark was taken Ill een July 3. a Ee . Clark the rattornen. Solid ia Gola). Ae ta Ee 00 to $20.00.- Mer- mod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. to Henry Watter- | | MAN INJURED IN COLLISION. Driver George Smith Was Knocked From Wagon by Car. George Smith was perhaps fatally injuted in.a collision with a transit car at Seventh and Arsenal streets at 9- o'clock Friday morning. He is at the City Hospital. Smith was driving a dump wagon belong- ing to Martin Lorénz, a quarry contractor, residing at 2623 Barracks street, where the teamster makes his home. He was going south on Arsenal street when the > car struck the vehicle. The shock threw Smith to the street. ie was taken to the South Side Dis- pensary, where Dr. Eyerman found that he was suffering from internal injuries. One of the horses was shot by. Officer Hurley, because of its injuries. Alexander Donaldson of 2118 Wyoming street was the motorman In charge of the car. AS LIGHT AS DAY! Electric Lights Rival Old Sol at The Pan-American, The electrical display in the grounds of the Pan- American every evening after sunset is-one of the most beautiful sights imaginable and the view from t Statler’s Hotel which adjoins the Exposition grounds is one which* once seen will never be forgotten. Speaking of Statler’s Hotel, one of the editors of the St. Paul Dispatch says: ‘‘Statler’s. Hotel is one of the wonders of the ex- position. Altho’, but three stories high, it is the largest hotel in the world, having 2100 rooma and ita-arrangementa are such that pertons of moderate means may visit the Pan-American without incurring the usual prohibitive expenses usual gt such gather- ings. You can get a neat, clean room, good meals, promptly and nicely served and every needed accom- modation for $2 and $2.50 per day, inicluding break- fast and evening dinner. The dining: room will seat 1200 and the morning we left: 1000 people were taking breakfast all at one time. Excursion parties of 500 and over are accommodated and stowed away without even so much as a ripple of excitement—so perfect are all the details af management. This is not intended to puff Mr. Statler, for we paid for all we got, but simply ta save the Minnesota people and others who so to Buffalo unnecessary expense and trouble.” Ingending visitors are cautioned against heeding the stcries circulated on the trains and elsewhere about the difficulties of getting accommodations, etc, Statler can and will take care of you. If party: of two of.more who intend staying at thd] tive hotel for two or more days will take ke a.cab from any'| t station in Buffalo and drive out. to Stat BStatler’s, Mr. Statler will refund the cab hire, _ This offer is only good'té our readers up t6 Ang. Ist and ypon presentation of thil’rticle. “Cus ic out! and save it. E ee B. Meeks, a wealthy New York woman, whose country home is at this place, was seriously hurt this afternoon. An iron hook terment private. Sidney Dunn, fn the 7th year of his age. Funeral from the residence, 8406A street, on Saturday, July 13, at 9 a. m. on the end of a hay rake pole was driven into her back, and a wound eight inches long and several inches deep was inflicted. Mrs. Meeks had driven into the villlage, with her little daughter, tn a cart. The horse was tied in front of a store in the village and Mrs. Meeks and her child went inside. She made her purchases and startéd out for the cart. She lifted her daughter into the cart and untied the horse, and then started to get in herself. At the same moment a team of half- brok- en horses, running away, dashed down the street and ran into the cart. The horses belonged to James H. Doxie. They were driven by a Bohemian named John. His last name is not known. The animals were hitched to a large hay rake, The pole of this had on it a hook, to which a pair of leaders were hitchedd at times. When the team came into collision with the cart the pole hook was driven into Mrs. Meek's back, just below the spine. The hook fastened in her body and she was held suspended on the pole between the maddened horses. Men rushed in as the frantic animals were kicking and tryio te free themselves from the wreckage and he d them while others cut the harness and them. a wae with great BB ag my | that Mre. Meeks was released from the hook. When the collision occurred the driver of the rake was thrown off, and, it is thought, was kicked by one of the horses, as he showed evidences of internal injuries. One of his arms was badly crushed, and he sustained DILION—On Friday morning, July 12, entered to rest, Robert Dillon, the infant son of Paul and Laura Dillon, aged 2 months and 6 days. Funeral from 4389 Pine street, Saturday, 13, 1901, at 9 o’elock. Interment private. GUION—After a lingering fllness, Wilson Gulon, beloved son of Silna Eulalie and the late Capf. Amable Gulon, aged 26 years 6 months and 25 days, at 12:40 a. m. Brother of Hdward E., Al, Ferd Guion and Mre. Lillie Sheridan. Member of St. Louls fire department, .engine company No, 24. : Funeral Sunday at 2:30 p. m., from residerice, 980A Hickory ern, to _Annunctation’ Church, thence to Calvary DECISION AGAINST POLICE. Judge Talty handed down a deciston ta favor of the plaintiff Fri@ay, in the ¢ase of Mar Price Seainet the St. ‘Louis July E. “yiiee wong Mern s+ wy rice brought pase ti in N for $1¢ , which she alleg wasn aaa Of ber husband's pation ~ the lef aan on, Charlies W. Price, her husband, 4 April 1306. At that time she alleged leg’ April 4 Was a member of the aga foe and Aigo *< -_ relief ae n its answer the relief association con- tended that his term as pat rolman ex- pired Sept. 15, 1894, and that he Meotived half pay at that on way hav avis been on the force over twenty Mr. Price k anew Ul t a laceraticn a ae hurled out o e ca oO outside of a bump on the head did not ap- pear to be hurt. Mrs. Meeks was taken to her home under the care of a physician, and Dra. Savege. King and Proctor are now in at- tendance on her. DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING. Epworth League Will Be Well Cared for at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 12.—Already about 2000 eastern delegates to the Epworth League convention, which opens hext Tues- have reached this coast and are now day, enjoying side trips to various parts of the the scalp. The child was | Von, that sidewalk, but, pay any dues after his ret Halsey, The . United million er vill the a the dates needed in this although grown profita onl arid regions, it is not ey desert plant. It It contended that retire licemen 14 not retain their hat retired tn Cirets no Round trip tickets. to points Fant now on sale via Big Four Route. Date Palms to Sa aoae aE swt 3 of aa Cheap out of town pace ay July state. It is estimated from railroad re- ports of coming trains that 3000 delegates will reach Ban Francisco by Sunday night and 40,000 more by the following Thursday morning. The reception and entertain- ment committee is ready for all who come, and has booked 10, aco ane in 4th, via Big Four. Get parsieunen shop: Office, Broadway. and Chestnut. - Chestnut. . - Frogs Do ¥ Do Not ot Swallow ¥ Water. £8 sopees ees i rivate houses, with a otels over th this will more than will expect to be looked after by itt ce = Pavilion, where the city. of men is vend Tor the accommodation tives of outside western co rridor above be bites of the vars counties of the on the opposite side will be reading. ing, conversation and reception Sere ig aah Bg equal number in is believed that pe R. those who the com- at work In Mechan- convention wen De e 2 cette eties . * i oar ee
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*» er nail Y- — Pe ee oar aoe ~ > TN = A enn, ee Soe a FPG . ee a 7” Ys > ." Kis ? » Yee B — . to ane Ps ? > :, a ” » a ’ a , ~ — - roy en” Pi oe ee rire a) ov, a 2) ee: ee eke gree, i : bs Mehr ne ~~ i ri ~~ é ) | > id 2 : , - - & . fi a a 4 % at ney & i ’ j "4 : ~ rr vr ¥ q S | » Ye ig ; * : > : dh , , , - A FOR THEY ARE NOT GALLANT. ASSERTS MADAME DAVID Proprietress of French Restaurant ‘" 7 - . ot in Oo : _ > = — - Xo " or SER SL *Will not monsieur be pleased to put on his coat?” Madame M. David (pronounced Daveet), proprietress, will have none of him. For, says madame, “the women go to O! much trouble to be pleasing to the gentle- men. Why should not the gentlemen endure for the women, eh?’’ That is the gist of Madame David's anti- shirtwaist argument. Courtesy in her lexicon implies endurance, A man must not be only pleasing, he must strive to please. “On the street, perhaps, a man may be without a coat, or a ditch digger may wear a shirtwaist, but gentlemen, Oh—’”" Madaine’s English fails to carry her idea. So much for theory. Let the shirtwaist man go to Madame’s restaurant and ex- perience the practical workings of her rule. Buppose he seats himself, cool and com- fortable in his shirtwaistlet. “Will not Monsieur be pleased to put on his coat?’’ Monsieur looks up to locate the soft, de- termined voice, and faces Madame. Madame is black of hair and eye, small, and charming as she is determined. ~ WEDDING AND REUNION THE BRIDE DISCOVERED A LONG- LOST UNCLE. ALSO THE GROOM’S RELATIVE The Best Man, It Was Found, Was Also a Cousin to the ° Bride. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MONTCLAIR, N. J., July 12.—Taking a4 husband and finding a long-lost uncle on the same day is something that astonished even Miss Katie Kipp of Jackson, Mich, when she was married to David H. Clark. bride's uncle is also the uncle of her usband, although bride and bridegroom are in no way related to each other. Miss Kipp also discovered that the best man at the wedding was a first cousin of whom she had never heard. Mise Kipp came to Montclair about @ ear ago to visit the family of her unole, rmer Chief of Police Plier. There she met Kipp went back to Michigan and Mr. wrote urging her to return and marry : Miss Kipp returned ostensibly to visit her uncle, but really to marry Mr. Clark, and keeping Uncle er in ignorance the cou- le said they were going to Coney Island fast Sunday. Instead th wen to the parsonage of the First Methodist Church and were mar- ried by the Rev. John T. Dobbins. After the mastage phey went to the home of an uncle of the bridegroom. The bride was astonished to see hanging on the wal! * erpe picture of herself. “Where did you get that picture?’ she inquired anxiously of her husband's uncle. “Why, that’s a picture of a niece of mine who lives up in Michigan,”’ declared the ma “Well, I'm that niece,”” replied Mrs. ar Explanations were made, and it was found that the husband's uncle was also the uncle of his wife. ~* 44 . 7 . “. . > aes ~~ > Bx aS . ~ re a ~ —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. MADAME M. DAVID. She is the proprietress of the French restaurant and has barred shirtwalist men. > >—_+—__o__-+o__o--o—__ > _o__ o_o _0_o—_# Her explanation that shirtwaiet men are not served in her restaurant charms, and Eeperetty coats get the shirtwaist man— f he has a coat along. But if he is the genuine shirtwaist man. and lacks a coat, he goes dinnerless from Madame’'s place. “Oh! I have told so many shirtwaist men my rule! Sometimes they are offend- ed, but generally they all forgive Madame for her one little rule.’ Thus Madame sums up her hot weather experience with that ‘ndependent citizen, the shirtwaist man. ONE MORE WRECK VICTIM. There May Be One or Two More as Re- sult of C. & A. Accident. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 12.—Another death was today added to the list of vic- tims of the Chicago & Alton wreck near Norton, Mo., on Wednesday. Miss Lottie lL. Still, aged 26 years, of Hornellsville, N. Y., died at University Hospital at 4:80 this morning. She was badly burned about the arms, face and shoulders, and had been unconscious for nearly 8% hours. Leslie 8. Colburn of Fawpaw, Mich., who was not expected to sutvive the night, was alive at 10 o'clock this rhorning. Miss Julla M. Hayslip, Chenoa, IIL, Mrs. Anna Mor- rison, Valparaiso, Ind.: Miss Ora E. Tall- man, Valparaiso, Ind.; and Mrs. Cc. W. Snyder, Jasper, Ill., the other most seri- ously injured, were ali slightly improved today with better chances of recovery. The bodies of the three unknown dead at the morgue, two tram and a man sup- posed to be Sidney Jones of Chicago, re- main unclaimed. No word has yet been recelved from Miss pase parents as to the disposition of her ody. Note the Schedule to Atlantic City Via the Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines; leave St. Louis 1 p. m., daily, arrive At- lantic City 5:35 p. m. next day. No trans- fer; only one change of cars, and that in Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Ticket offices, 100 North Fourth street, corner Chestnut, and Union Station. - > f > - s . - , . . ; : we - * 7 ; % 3 . é ’ i Q : - ; ; +s », > + \ > ‘ , Mi " 7 Our Stores Every Ss A/TURDAWY During July and August at ray One O'Clock Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co.
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=... bt Ce he me i Be a re te 5 7 ™ PA A ae RS es Somme Par ., i Act a onl Tae A ale . oe . oes She ip «jin ae? at os et ayy 2 ‘ Loe no, agg Rae le 7 > a “4 a % i , a9 " sa ~ ; eg eS. 5 " Bs: eee ee. . a . —_ .. a & +. ' , : ? on ns ys —— | fy es 4 ~= a os ¥ > & a : , := , t 7 Si 7 ~ x* ; “d | , wey 3 £ a _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _—| the value itt neh ee ee | blic baths. ede burst of ‘th pu to thine own aid, if thou carest } nim .- | burst of the 1 / ‘. shattered trun! . oe ++ at all for is in ) peoag City Editor........+ The Assovan dam, just being completed by Great Britain thyself, while it eee eens i Circulation & thy power. bpelibecta Department ......10927 ecececseveee | 1M Beypt, will add to the agricultural wealth of that country & MARCUS AURELIUS. yo ‘ by ont ieiialateaterhaemean, "$12,851,800 arnually. This is what stored-up water means to a : his brot ‘Ge , my pretty doves!” cried $ ee Tee RATES. erop raisers, The fact is of great interest during the present |$. 9900000 066600000$ 1. 1 RANI dig out othe Tumbling of the thunder, whip a | - } seeeeesle eee eeeee esvereeee BO e// } > . ; . j* oe 24 to 32 Pages 2e 40 to 3O Pages drouth. Lr y 3 : he would pass. Michael took Nadia's hand. re tes. des . ° the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rs a oo ol Al M-M-M-M! ou asleep, sister?’ he asked. . hea e out. “No her.” at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. ST-DISPAT Oo to Nijal- Novgorod, which is the} °° brether. Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. a SrtA McJigger: He does ask seme of . TE yewn trogom wees re A Be ready for anything; here comes the’ H -- storm!" , of me communications te If the degigns, or rather the suggestions, of the World’s| most useless questions. He (| i + aboard “Il am ready.” ~ . and complaints of imperfect service Fair Commission of Architects are carried out, Post-Dispatch | Chicken on the bill of fare today and he ae. There is a ane Michael Strogoff had only just time to A becomes POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. lake in Fojest Park will be, not obliterated, but made the asked the waiter if he thought it was Ayo some was oe curtains when the storm —_—_—_——_—_—_——— good. f m. | Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. ©, Beckwith Special ey nucleus of A scheme of waterways which will beautify the Thingumbob: Well, how was that a use- A See |) LY // eae Nevogovod station she | The ‘iemschik leaped from seat and whune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Cniss’. | Fair grounds and be left a permanent feature of the park. gy A a pe | (NS FU While wa to con eaienn ee for danger The lake was constructed in the winter and spring of 1894] —Phil elphia Press. ’ Es ‘ , trogelt bears a A The ta : to provide work for the unemployed. The city was thronged aaa th ie in. a ; ON FILE with thousands of men, out of employment, who with their Herbert: Ma, you say nothing would make | gets shiice wee Livonia® sorpey. tak-| hold the animals’ heads to the wi F taken i “a Ghee A ea Pm rns. ie Pad ne ie ae e was . . OO ‘5 ceived you. Then I must tell you that I Vv @ over- | inf ly capsize The Post-Dispatch fund of $38,000 collected from generous cit sold sear Siamond pin to the peddler for| heals a sain aeaenan fe me sen. pana ivd that and be timely relief to the laborers employed. Since that time it has ~ ar oe mo. meee xr : : ; } been an unfailing source of pleasure, winter and summer. Kr . | ; CHAPTER Nothing w 4 q CITY H ALL. Via +—+—_ +0000 0000 @—@ |A STORM IN THE URAL MOUNTAINS. anteale, Ween er yee. As : r tects,.if carried out with due regard to the permanent inter. §HE WAS A DREAM. oe cae a etioae cmeminas ieee | : — hree sand State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, es: ests of the people of St. Louis in Forest Park, will be ac- = > ' tween Europe and Asia. Whether « ' of St. Louis, Mo.. W. ©. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. The architects’ suggestion, in fact, illustrates once more In evening’s gloom, in morn- Tartar, or the Poyas, which is the Rus- POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular edi- the truth that good flows from good in ways unforeseen by ing’s gleam, sian name, they are correctly so termed; s » he ma » February, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies fund’ of 1894 had in mind the relief of suffering. After many aay “Clarisse is dGead: She was a languages. Rising on the shores of the| Without oulty, to master the 4s a averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and undreamed of by the donors. g Be After the promise of the years— Caspian. Such was the barrier to be of trees roll down the ae - families were suffering keenly the pangs of hunger and cold. you happier than to know that I never de- if a : . ? ‘ +s igs In the City Register S Office, izens was expended in constructing the lake and afforded a 74 74 30 cents and blew the money for fire-/ convinces bim spies are on SS =e - works, The alteration and extension contemplated by the archi- T™ Ural Mountains extend in a length | by the appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the cepted and approved. : - oe o-¢- @ ¢ 0 —~?#~o—?o Poa il ~_— = to honor them merely. The railroad pass is beyond question - 3 ; ~ Ith liar state of the atmosphere, would | Strogoff. 5 956,530 ‘ : a 5 owe 2 “I'm not afraid,” replied the you - a bribe when it is issued to members of the Legislature and A COLD DEAL. 7 be very terrible. vonian, her voice not betraying the s - Biggest West of the Mississippi. judges of courts. Michael took cave that 3 yee eT ie elie oh in tac panion should be aa well protected as pos- ® rum go e thunder ceased for So far as seeing the world’s changes goes, the Younger a = sible. The hood, which might have been|D2.e inte the pores below Mt Swept When You Leave the City brothers will surpass Rip Van Winkle himself, they having Zt easily blown away, was fastened ent or will you go back?” said the i C been imprisoned five years longer than Rip slept. Imprison- £ , ZA wes SS curely with ropes, crossed above and a pee. n! Once pas ee Py ar gu rder it ai ™ ‘The outline of Missour!’s exhibit at the World’s Fair given | ment. aoe | night. Lastly, the fore an parts, | ror tha king the TE eentat : : , : connected simply by the axles to the body | name o by the Commissioners does justice to the opportunity +++ | of the tarantass, were joined one to the sche ere , sez = = i — x to display the wealth and greatness of the state. The Tron.\Age says that while statistically the fron situation ges other by a cross-bar, fixed by means of eho ‘the a the same to the other. ae "The main exhibit covering 25 acres will be ornamented with/is exceedingly sound, there is throughout an uncertainty and . pins and screws. This bar took the place us , the horses began 7 and e Am rovision is made for the exhibi- - feeling that we are on top of the tide and that ws te Bt of all i espucte ~phy state and one permanent build- os Sa iedineety decoding values. The consumer will not}, The girl’s gown illustrated is of challie + Se by eon a? yon ame the ‘middle ‘hauap ao ) ; y having a printed fioral design. The skirt ear pended on the “swansnec the others, could keep in te, 2 ee is proposed to be constructed entirely of Missouri ma-jregret to see a reasonable reduction from present figures,/has two flat ciroular ruffles at the foot, | two axles one to the other. road. It was with Be yey q i * ee however patriotic he may be. ~ ever 4 Aik one, he oes fives : Nadia resumed her place in the cart, and | __ The aim should be to make the exhibit a picture in little of eas in front being bordered with sfitching and 5 & le state. No detail should be omitted calculated to give visi- When the thermometer figures reach 102 in an exceptionally |in front being bordered with stitching and the lowered hood hung two leathern cur- ng forced y held in place by ornamental buttons. The , tains, which would in some degree protect ape fell, they got up again. The ve @ realizing sense of the resources and advantages of| cool place in Jefferson City, the rest of Missouri may expect collar and plastrons are of embroidered the travelers against the rain. c oe gl ay of ——— puri. The state should be thoroughly advertised. The/to perspire more or less. batiste. The sleeves have double, stitched ln awealth which for six months wil] be in the very cen- ) oo ons. — Z* , ) » m. ident McKinley is about to issue the most important _ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ° + ONE KIND. Lik {h/ a teen iain disen ee ¢ storm. © The tion he has ever written. He will proclaim the World's — “Paw,” said Tommy, who was looking at GAN FH! a ; | eae taken, in expectation of @ rough peetares ~ f- revere — —— ; “ : - sé 1 »> . ; > ? ° e v ancne stones an Tro n trun ir of 1903. The aoe begins the new century by making cen the © eg my A. . ae weekly paper, ~ ib t~ , abe eee eae, wiven ie p= dl aa which were hurtling through the air above ~ 7 ur res. se T ; i er Heads. i: y : A society sandwich,’’ replied Mr. Tucker, ne first slopes of the Ural heuntates. Dabieeis deren a tack ein COATLESSNESS CONQUERING. Giving one a cold potato and letting him go is not 80 easy] not at all certain of his ground, but unwill- : It was 8 o'clock, and darkness was com-|of these. masses, was seen cr cutee, one just now. To get potatoes at the present soaring prices, the ng PR TR oo os mee al Rgtere, Bs Ph a AA > hat makes you so hoarse ing on in spite of me lengthanes twilight | rolling down the mountain me em 4 buyer must be unusually prosperous. less young man sitting between two tively | Second Bic: That ianorent cook shut me 0 ese latitudes. as While Kansas corn is destroyed by the heat, the popcorn|&'t!5 &t & swell party. —Chicago Tribune. / up in the refrigerator all night. Post-Dispatch suggestion was seized by a number off crop of Edgar County, IIl., is said to be the biggest in the ually approaching the earth. newspapers and last Sunday the coatless man was Sioa ally ach the earth. Some of these i clouds, emittin ur , . world, and possibly the sun has poppe LETTERS FROA THE PEOPLE. the mountains, on descending, as if chased The teachers who are being sent to the Philippines are not = down by Some upper storm. The road led m eh : “ , oO 4 f is r up towar ese dense masses, and shou announced the innovation. Men left their coats at/required to know anything of Spanish. The result. will be Cide cobumun.ts epen to everybody whe ten © completes to enabe, © qulsuunce to wentitemn tutus [tke Gann ee eee Rane of ’ : h * and the preacher told them to come again and make/that English wiil be spoken as badly in our tropical posses- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe jfog would be such that the tarantass d n feet on would be unable to advance without the/the ground, by main force it out of nger a4 ves comfortable. At the memorial M. E. Chur Cam- » sto ‘ 00 words. Letter® from STE Giiss coatiens end women hath ee @Orl or ee jl..." memons seeking employment cannot be eves | Ganger. of falling over some precipice. The| danger, see te —_ came c cos & women e r Mr. Mckinley appears to have been so busy in giving Kan- place im co - Ural chain does not attain any very t The enormous mass as it peeath as hough Michael took his seat beside her. Before -_—_-__ ] - = -— = — SS |S ly ly ll A s! a er 7 fat ” The little group of coatless men has grown to be an army e, sed wore sumnmer shirts with belts and the choirmaster : : ' _ . - , height, the highest summit not being more | his chest, taking away his ak the gas a grest wheat crop that he forgot to turn on enough water The State Encampment. complaint. The moment you complain yOUlthan five thousand feet. Eternal snow is|it had been a y Ras 4 ball, r on saeiesiicomiida ; ; are utteri thi -. rn tne Comore feligee ctng an toa Agree for corn and hay. Neither magicians nor statesmen, however, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the cretin: ie truth. bf ome Neha, vee b k p to powder the flints on the - am fan. g, ’ P can be expected to do perfect work all the time. If the people of the state of Missouri | feel it merely in a mortal sense. You com- oO low. | Be ren made a declaration of independence in behalf of his ould ro- dita . : —_ : ‘ : ‘ legislators who wou app plain and give expression to morbi - weting of Won€s Fair statues, % ‘would be wen te Me fonds or the maintenance of the thought. Thus the evil results. We do ne pper it a ¥ ber that statues are not statutes and that| Wy al Guard of Missouri, the guard | compiain. We have not these morbid Nadia,’ replied Mi — ear no ae 4 shed their coats. writers to, remem National Gu d k “It is not on my own acco fe: a tote ithe coat in summer will soon become “bad | Statutes are not statues. There ought to be a statute against} wouldn't have to 69 11 Coop "We went You tent ins dideeuear eee to that region. Also, those villages, termed, fear.” a as + ot th ixing of these words, which differ so much in their} band, as we a oe but we should not} “Christian Sci i ided by th gra a|Savody, are there met with pretty fre] Mod is with us, slates . br, em & . 5 ’ without music last year, bu ence 18 guide ° ne | quent Y; and the road through the great| “With me truly, broth 4 " That is as it should be. Common sense should al- , er, sinc has 6 be the best form. And what is more sensible than com. meaning. oo to go again this year In the game Age AOA Bo ‘we » hy Fee ee yp Kp . 1. rem thee in my way,’ murmured aio wan especially when it appears in the neat and tasteful shape The crue] boys of Tipton, Ind., who have shown that manu- ™ The state would get better results if the | 4ggerate conditions. We possess the un- and broad daylight, offers diffoulties and rhe impetus the tarantass had ti ; or aa ; . duty, and| derstanding that all these inharmonious ed as an & summer shir factured electricity wMl not kill a house snake, did not intend | poys in blue were paid for camp , erils when the elements are en in| w not lost, a u t? ent better. conditions, the result of morbid thought, do erce warfare, and the traveler . : . ~ . > 4 50 er Cc - to make their experiment interesting to selence. They were| discipline would be 00 p MILITIAMAN. | ot comé from God midst of it. St. Louis. “We are able to withstand th bid ef merely having “‘fun’’ with a harmless creature in turning on vs ns that lead mortais|,.“chael Strogeff knew from former ex- fects of these conditions that lead mortals perience what a storm in the mountains —_—" en, the snake volts sufficient to have killed a dozen.men. Possibly| Napoleon’s Attitude Toward Wom to heat prekaration. aunetroite nat aeevons Pwo lightning from the clouds would not much disturb a snake. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. disorders. We are protected by clean, true panes pt oan + this pea be as terrible h ye - Gm. tand that a suggestion has been | thought, in which there is the minimum of | with such vehemence in the winter, | | mit of ted’an oda m4 THE DOG IN DANGER : ahi made to erecta monument to the memory) sin.” | JAMES A. LOGWOQOD. - |The calmness of the atmosphere was very |shelter-of the rock there’ was ee Alice M Vow ld to’ . ' ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. of Napoleon Bonaparte. I beg thar ay - ’ we oa the air being perfectly still. Tt : Mrs. ce Maynell, .w s sa o be the wittiest conver- - . sd fit to use ; was just as nature were half stifled, be depme A Young Wife’s View. and could no longer breathe; her lungs. ‘ ae > * » > Le > ‘ } vating cause. ‘ ee ee amend, ts visiting in New York. She is @ dog) onp READER.—tile name is James M. Seibert "Out Teeath needs to be reminded that im-| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. that is to say, those gloomy, dense clouds| Th as now at its height. e ec y ae ont cd ¥ “] hl " — n the mete moved forward. —-_—- > ———— Ae We are to beat all other World's Fairs by keeping out of the beaten track. 8a Vad fancier and says she loves dogs, but is now advocating the JOHN KOCH.—Gen. Sherman died Feb 14, 1591. Our to men who honor . t bet b oe ; ’ . : = mortality is only eligible to We have read with some interest t ~ - 22 ng able to perform their functions. defile, and the - @xtinction of the entire canine race. She says that the death J. B.—There is no premium on a half ona pee and — oF scorn to a cedieds pee gy: Cant Cqouasion on ‘the edn. of + Be Be o Bovine aviaaian od ply on - oom lete but pam 0 ate pecome one continued peal - . V. H.--There is no premium on a half-dollar o 28. is the keynote to civiiiza _, abused mother-in-law. Has she eels 0 e taran- nd, struc y the concussion, mt Wolo. wpe child from rabies is too heavy a price to pay for aj A. V. H — oo oO ean elevates womanhood can he be ele-/this abuse? So far we have not Borngen tass over the road, the creaking of the|as though the whole Ural chain was shaken f @ species of the animal kingdom. M. R. H.~There is no premium on a quarter of 15352. xles and board th he i | ; Ark —T smi doll f 1859. vated or elevate himself. to decide whether the troublesome mother- |? — e Snorting of the/|to its foundations. Boor old Nero! Poor Fido! Boys have stoned you for ages STs ROOR—Tagee 4) ee , erie: r of 1848 BELLE CASTLEMAN CARROLL. | in-law is the rule or the exception in the horses, and the clattering of their tron| Happily the tarantass could be | he: LOU KESLER.—There is no premium on a ha ollar of 1848. general class. hoofs among the pebbles, sparks fiying out;that the storm might strike it men ve caught and asphyxiated you in modern days SUBSCRIBER. — Address Mrs. Ayer, care the World, New York. Expecting “Company.” | Experience as well as unlimited observa- °4., every side. But the counter currents, direc a thelr daily bread; women have threatened you with W.—There is no reward offered for “‘the invention of perpetual motion.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tion enables most of us to advance a theory tnpemitace eure t, Capentas. pm... ee ope cous none that * b Sem : : a ; e , Vv msticks. But when a “real lady,’’ who is also a witty R. U. M.—You can get a street car time table at the office of the company. Why does the young gentleman of 8t. of some sort. I hold that we, the heey nor horsemen, nor a vehicle of ahy descrip- 9 med as though it e : , wives of the world, either : | om powagrer os 2 age fancier, proposes to take your mo Dd. LOGAy et a patent and then take it to the president board of pub- i wear oe a Bh, ee the so-called mother-in-law. Man “is wan a threateninn clam teen Pn ® Cres fire N . — her seat, and 8 c improveue . ‘ 2s’ company-~ . nelin re) et ve ° ' . Re omg - INggr . MRS. H. L. B.—Widows who are pensioners forfeit pension on remarftiage, st . young man sit quietly on the car and ner’s nature than is we one ag ie poe pare of @ charcoal burner was visible in the|Michael by the light of one the lan- T anti-dog sentiment has been rabid in England for and do not regain it on second widowhood. +g poor little woman not tall enough ed to seek refuge in the sympathetic hears woods, not an encampment of miners near | terns discovered an excavation ¥ time. A law has been passed compelling the muzzling| worKIAG GIRL.—Yr bweetheart's mother and sister should call on you| to réach the strap to be thrown about with | \* a mother, and herein lurks the danger ne ee not a hut among the brush- Ey aouka reat ae pm a young gi? awl > ‘ oo a ust no inviting. very motion o e 7 ' t ; out date, 1901: folk manners ecause, from now on We ex- Ayan A os von Bee, she herself is not | then—and it bega to cause him some anx- | extinguishing the | g. : ok friend, ts th ot d ai h MAUD §.—It is not proper for a Yowmg lady to give birthday present to al 121 Company for a few years to come any- | * creature os ety—what pos reason could those trav-| the journey ut present was utt | — ore NX & Temedy against the perils accom- young man unless they are very well acquainted, and very good friends, Eat ~ - | Your visiting friend B. But since we have on the other hand the/elers in the telga ahead have for being so|*ible. Besides, having reached y. , selfish, interfering mother, we must admit | imprudent? nf he nye He ey bh” * Ree Sd Y dogs short of extermination? How would it ex-| soup, don’t drink it. rhe py when the tarantass| ‘but it must certainly ; ‘ar A ; st. Ww almost overcome by heat. . e side of the road, $,} still longer detentions. tahemee . three months é outh in Kansas will give a good dealof| cupscrineR.—To rid cellar of Beas, corinkie wel with, peaclinn, Saliee gee ae bandaged with damp cloths lit up by the flashes, could be —_ bn ~ the storm makes me h that tt " iq is $0 ext winter's speeches: in Congress on frriga. eee acres Sree ae cay wale re pear while the fames stay. , and he was receiving the eS a Another Name. as. weiaie nies From time to time, oninot last long. About 3 oclock t day + o, id , ° e 4 “i . a mM. H,-—etter see railway and eteamship agents. If there is a cattle ship grimy il ‘ee one ae To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. usual, bow, sean sehen anh oo Dee vine Na ie pn Se al iq os —- - OOD ~-— --— ~220- long as the time from birth to maturity. Rats breed at six months, which is Philadelpkia North Amer-/|6lory, so let it signify the midway of the sound filled the air, which/| ‘but if you delay, let ft not is a. nek. he arencned Sething Bockatie in re Sc Saemencemey, Thee ladicetes @ Wee) See eS OO aueaths. Ths rule Meee vine an interview with a reporter of | STeatest World's Fair. incr as ey mounted higher. With pl eay 4 ™ r ne owe ° fati ue, St. Louis is impracticable, Use, TIVEr Men say, Bigh | sate many exceptions, however. that paper, extracts from which I give WM. F. LANGE, erent nolses rose the shouts and| “Nadia, | know that you are ready te | 2316 Sjullivan avenue. ns of the temschik, sometimes! brave everything; bat in ggg a an e, : my an would probably destroy it. The latest phase of the 15 th. and would be glad to have you ays. Land Edi tt pebiish in order that any erroneous impres- sometimes coaxing his poor|us I risk more it is a proposition to turn the unused waterworks ni fhe ed bees s — Soe tn wine Wea enitest chan my le . . und Burke—not sion which might have o m peak of Her as Mother. s re ering more from the/| yours—I am not fulfil 3 Be messeil's Point into & bathing pool. The North 8t. worke are considered masterpieces. but they are not unequaled. The speeches | the article of July 3 may corrected, { m the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. o ss ody the ‘air “than ‘the nea yao Sl ich ie before ev who are interested in free baths will, it “ ” “Cone rica” ly: os P pa tedy i ~~ ee Pe yl om Hs Regbetions "an the Hrench Revolution” iss “T he not heard,” said ~> White, 4 Just now the mat bes inaase ig* under could a eene*t_Senae them, and af work philosephic . : vha ean be done this season towards enabling young | ***‘ * sat. A a heat. Had th y such case no nde hrough l-| “At what time s and ‘boys to enjoy a swim without breaking the law or . The Donkey a Great Leader. Gout I wows. have ~~ their lives should be done. he Washington Post a as mechanics ! pd pending the passage of the charter amendments ana | *TO™ oe t ‘but none of swell. I can’t find any fault in mine,smore ; na s, ne coop nite ei than that I think she is too good will not be Pad | > what a boon guch baths would be to the city pote xe mother STEIN: RAS: 00: ee , may ‘noe ba! my| @ features of New St. Louis, necessary to make it a World's Rew 7 Mr. e nee ee = ge B= td oft | = ir cit foe be a system of ae es — sym r directions as there : shoge sumizes in tp Kant sufficient. tribute repeat that-J verside stockades or makesh Our clima e Ses’ tion ...' NnOoOMn ; ® been still more wrong World's Fair visitors will expect it. If they! 4). narrowest tian | ai _¥ at 7 written, bs | Soe this. nd } "tradl with perf for er, tayed. on . ; ai ( . : ’ as . tia na. hough t : . . ive done as much as gther cities ize of | taravaa guldes —_ otping eta sort. But 1 utter no! st. Louis. > Mus. WSast stant j : 5.3 8 ae 4 ee 5 3 wy , ee ee 7 oe en bi ae 4 5 ‘ a ie {+ #) “ ne ote, tl" See ay " Kin Aye
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: ’ 7 at = cS > eo vig ¢ td ome, “« CALAMITY JAN Home Found for the Famous Frontier Woman Character. ILL IN THE HUT OF A NEGRESS ’ GHB WILL GO BACK TO BUFFALO TO END HER LIFE. Strange Woman Has Been Known to and Has Served Custer, Reno, Egan and Other Famous In- dian Fighters. ANACONDA, Mont., July 12.—Mrs. Jo- sephine Winfield Brake of Buffalo, N. Y., eauthoress and Washington correspondent for a New York newspaper, has been in Montana for the past week searching for “Calamity Jane,"’ the noted frontierswom- an. Yesterday Mrs. Brake discovered Ca- lamity Jane in the hut of a negress at Horr, near Livingston. The poor woman was suffering with fever and was broken in spirit. Her acceptance of the offer of Mrs. Brake to take Ca eat to her old home in Buffalo w she could spend the remainder of her aye in comfort, was pathetic in the ex e, and the noted rontierswoman we ike a child. alamity Jane has been on the frontier Bree she was young girl. She was in the Hillis at the killing of Wild Bill (William Hickok), and it is said it was she who She rendered eervices to Custer, Reno, Egan and other Indian fighters. Of late years she has drifted about the tate from place to place, making a liveli- best she could. During the gum- mer she sold pictures of herself to park Souptote. During the last couple of years she has been ill a considerable portion of aoe time. y 4 The result is that the ate mentioned. The swe women have left Livingston for Calamity Jane is about 50 years old. Her maiden rame was Canary, and she is said to be from New York. The last man she was a drayman of Livingston med Burk. MILLION AND A HALF FUND J. A. Reardon Favors That Sum for the Irish Building at the World’s Fair. The committee which is to have in charge the raising of a fund of $600,000 or more for an Irish building at the World's Fair, haa been named. J. A. Reardon, the chair- man of the committee, thinks that the amount should be $1,500,000 instead of $600,- and that it can easily be raised. ubscriptions will be asked for from Irishmen the world over. The board of di- Reardon, chairman; Dr. D. D. =a on P. Curran, Julius 8. —— e Th homas Morris, Jeremiah ne Nugent John O'Brien, Peter Ang Ate Connor, James Quirke, y, guage OF O'Neill Ryan, Philip en, pegtors conemt consists of the following: udge Patrick Sheehan, Jone Sc J. Shaughr eremiah 8h eehan, Paice Short, Jo van of Jefferson C WwW. H. & , 3; T , Fest . : oland, M ott, Pore 3 Boyd, J. e eter Burns tohard Hanlon, J. 8 hn B. H P. Newell, P, P. O'Driseo WABASH’ ‘Y NEW "EQUIPMENT. Zuxurious Passenger Trains to Buffalo and Kansas City. The new passenger equipment turned out by the Pullman shops for the Wabash ser- Vice between St. Louis and Buffalo and St. Louls and Kansas City is winning golden opinions from all who have seen it. New broad vestibuled chair cars and sleepers, cafe, library, observation and combination baggage and smoking caps are now eee eer he on the Pan-American spe- leaves St. Loais at 1:05 p. m., pe Ba in Buffalo at 8:20 the following ane’ vestibuled chair cars and come pin- : y. 7 «nl being delivered, nger cars, of which two t combination, B® coac cafe and two dining cars. write my re By and 6t. and all have if ae lighting is by Pintsch ga $7 the case of the cafe, dinin the chair cars, which are ng and ay? the fixtures being especially Re bua cote an e cars, says General Passenger and cket Agent C.. 8. Crane, t the hikhest stage of devel nt of metere ear building. - EE | TRAVELING CRANE CAUGHT HIM. Joseph Wangler, 18 years old, of 2709 Mor- gan street, was caught by a traveling crane at the John O’Brien boller works, Eleventh and Mullanphy streets, Thursday after- noon, and lifted 30 feet in the air. Bn — which was caught by the hook just as tho meceery was “was broken in three body ta no clutches of the ma- crane was immediately wae unconscious when taken a emeres to his home. Dr. Cass avenue, who attended pe small fractures and a com- chow of the left arm. ~Moberly and Mexico excursion Sunday, July 14, $1.50. Leave Union Station 8 a. m. via Wabash. DOSE OF POWDERED LYE. No heat cases were received at the City Hospital Thursday night or Friday morn- The epidemic of attempted suicides which began with the hot spell continues. Four w f livi tal Eu ving were received . at y. a. come Friday m Carney, aged 25, Mt - aw ‘le'tne ‘ine. will recover. Do- “ = yf I F wt gl GF age a tal cases. gs ks b> es 4 . SS Nes. Sains te Buffalo, New York or ga Poretal vie Big hai. ws ie mal | "he Sie a! red — - - t; . , "7 : e. TS a ai , ¢ “ar , Wks : x . wo : s ? z oT F + lneeame ae 4 + ~y 5 og eel . he fa. 2 4 eee " : . + eas ies 3 . . ; * > a + he ; ay ater. _ 4 * oy 7 o * “ eat . ye ee ~ r ee a 2 se ae ‘ > sags. atin ie lea her ks : . yc es AER Re AS = . " Pete i ees : > 4 ‘y r _ Pee * : in’ rs .- PH a 4 = ” “ . hae x. ‘ae a ee = oe. f . i Re ie as ta a 4 “if ! | ‘ »! _ i 4 > ee — Big Boys’ Suits, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, ‘3 Long Pants, in black cheviots of unus- ual merit, handsomely tallored and very serviceable. Big Boys Suits, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, $ ag -50 All-Wool Cassimeres, for ages 12 to 18—- standard and reliable. Young Men’s Suits MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, $4.50 Ages 13 to 18, in all worsted blue serge and striped flannel suits, Young Men's Suits MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, ‘3 Ages 14 to 18, suits for best wear—very dressy ard tailored with Good Luck pre- cision and painstaking care. Young Men's Suits MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, $6°°° Suits that critical dressers whi]. best ap- preciate, for they are made up of the most recent. cassimeres from mills of high repute. ‘Knee Pants Sits, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, 95> “Ib. Blue cheviots and made to withstand For boys up fancy cassinge all kinds of wear. Knee Pants Suits. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, $ [-2°. For boys up to 16, in fancy gray and . brown cassimeres. Knee Pants Suits. MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, $ f-5° For boys up ta 16—handsome tweeds and cassimeres. Garments that will give the lads a world of trouble to wear out. Knee Pants Suits, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, $ : 95 For boys up te 16—a wonderfully com- plete array of what is best in style and value, perfect in At and symmetry. Knee Pants Suits, | MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, $45.50 | All-wool serge and cassimeres. Gar- ments of exquisite style and durability, neat and fancy patterns, and finished like grown people's clothes. D-SUMMER aaarcrnars MANUFACTURER'S — HOLESALE TAILORING, NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. GOOD LUCK CORNER. Unequaled Valuestis Great Sale Ve Challenge the World as to Material, Make, Fit and Price. THIS PHENOMENAL SALE BEGINS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, Vi iading up the Summer Season With Ome Great Record-Breaking Sale of MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUMMER CLOTHING Hats and Furnishing Goods. NONE BUT A MANUFACTURER. CAN OFFER SUCH: VALUES. ‘4-Ply Collars, High grade, s 12+ to 18. oiled a 2h Strong elastic web wire buckles Handsome Handkerchiefs, Allover patterns, pink, blue and lavender... Belts. ? ( Fancy Suspenders. Fancy embossed leather and piped leather crash......... Men's Underwear. Finest, quality lisle, plaiu @nd fancy, broken sizes, Fancy Half Hose. Full regular, German make, extra quality . BOYS’ most! y drawers CAPS— Yachts, Golf, rk Etons.......i. WASH KWEE PANTS— Ages 4 to C , REE MEXICAN SOMBREROS— Men’s Pure All-Worstec lue Serge Suits, $ The most comfortable suit for summer wear. Made up in latest style; re-enforced seams; Trousers with belt straps; guaranteed fast dye Indigo blue. TAM O’SHAN- TERS— Assor- ted colors ......... PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS With patent C | ORR: 00: WASH SVUITS-— Sailor | Blouse ‘onl y -. Extra quality, Men's Straw Hats, yacht and sennet braids Fancy Percale Shirts. Men’s and Boys’, , brokem sizes— with and without collars attached. Balbriggan Underwear. Fine gauge, double-seated Drawers, per garment ............ Neckwear. Windsorette Bows, pure silk, blue polka dot .. cevered shields Handkerchiefs. best quality, | Turkey red and indigo, arge size . Full Seamless Half Hose. Fine gauge, mercerized heel and toe SALE Men's Suits, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, $ 3-50 Fine quality black Cheviots, well lined and made with every necessary inside feature. Men’s Suits, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, * 4 Cassimere of reliable quality, all wool, substantially made and trimmed, good, serviceable garments. Men’s Suits, MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, Handsome all- wool Cassimeres and Cheviots and striped flannel Suits, their equal cannot be duplicated. Men’s Suits, MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, $6-°° Blue all-wool Cheviots, fancy check and neat stripes, made in height of fashion. Men’s Suits, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, 37 50 p Worsteds, Fancy Fiannels, Cassimeres, P a etoee and Clays, showing superb workmanship. No house in America could begin to match these at the price. Men’s Pants, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, | In black cheviots and hairline cassi- meres, extremely well made and shaped. Men's Pants. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, “2 All-wool fancy cassimere. No buttons ever come off on Good Luck pants. Juvenile: Shirts, Slightly soiled, 15c Caps, Mercerized black satine, —e in repair free for one year. The fairest and broadest guarantee in America is given by the Good Luck I.. Should any purchase fail to please, the money is refunded witheut a single questior or argument. 2. All clething bought here is kept WATCH THIS PAPER EVERY FRIDAY FOR OUR SURPRISE. Men's Suspenders High-grade elastic web, 10c Men’s Pants, MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, $3 dress wear, made of fancy taflored as only Good Luck For worsteds, pants ar>. Summer Coats for men and boys, 25c ‘Go Vt Fa SHRODESS ; HOLESALE TAI LORING. aN. W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS, Men's Blue Serge Coats MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, $#).50 Genuine all-worated, fast color; an ideal . summer garment, very dressy; at the same time light and cool. Young Men's Pants MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, SI Biack Cheviot and Fancy Worsteds, proper cut end shapely a8 can be. | Oe SS _ - = -We are the best and most careful tors ‘in the city, having extracted for & in the past ten years. No charge for pethie tracting when new teeth cre ordered. — SET OF TEETH......$2.09 75¢ | ws Silver Fillings ee © eee ee : t pain or rm fort. - C. J, Kline, Osark Bidg., 10th and P National Dental Parlors, 72r8k Osen daily till 0 p. m. Sundays all day. eS ee a aay AMUSEMENTS. ESUBURBAN °" He HI Enjoy Superb Vaudeville ia Solid LEFEVRE’'S SAXOPHO? And Five Others Great os QUARTER” Be, et ase; Ne > Da Park Free. Theater THe, _ Blectric Fountain. Gertne R’y. DELMAR OPERA CO. Tonight—Every Eve.—250, 50c, ae SAT. MAT., 250 and 60e. , s SAID PASHA, ° st s3zqner Next Week—THE IDOLS BYE. — - PAAR * HIGH LANDS Family Resort in Town. . meptiaed Pavilion. ah: eS e TWO SHOWS BAILY. RAIN OR SHINE, ALL-STAR VAUOBVILLE. es Admission to Grounds Sacenee Seats. 25¢ and UHRIG’ Ss CAVE “on"smaxm, : TONIGHT "S'30" :80. PUSINER "847 SATURDAY a THE MAUDE LILLIAN BERRI OPERA GO, Prien” FRA DIAVOLO, - Sunday, July 14, CHIMES OF NORMANDY. - * GRAND FREE EVENING CONCERTS. By Fritche’s Celebrated Concert Band i At CREVE COEUR LAKE 4 UNSURPASSED ¥ “ Cars from DeBelivters egg every 20 5 minutes on week days and every 5 5 wie 4 utes on Sundays. Concerts Tuesday and Friday event 7:00 to 10:00 o’cloc . Through cars to Conti ee utes marked, “Creve Coeur,” cay § from Third and Washington avenues, a commencing at 5:00 p.m. — HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. On Lake Superior ior HOTEL SUPERIOR, Marquette, % Heat. ° fa % ‘ey: te THE CHICAGO BEACH Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda, like the above. A = high-class residential, tourist and transient tel on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 220 bath | rooms, Most delightful a © place in winter in the West, 10 minutes by express from theater and cago. Finest hotel on on aa te 4 tennis, boating, a * Sena handsome new illustra HOTEL LAFAYETTE ene te Per Oa Lone IN CAPE OHN TRACY & CO. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N, Y. : [nited States =) Gage and Perry, Proprietors. } OPEN FROM JUNE 15th TO CC TOSER STATLER’S HOTEL, en N. ¥. my arent Sa $2 and $2.80 fc at ing Hf rey our > aloukenta EEE A a a Satvet et SS eae ce pers Beachy SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI <C Has departuieats of ge, Science Philosophy, wen aE gg and j also Medicine w, A Mi a je given in Mil and ia Stenegrapay
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- SO map eng ee wo Ned 7 my « : ey ft ce y Ss - y > Me ee oe t ¥ ; AY ie it 7; se 4 . wan, F RB ake . ‘ © het as : baie »” ’ py eae “~~ . & & is gs) ci - * Hed iy y i a ee ee SS ee — ' 4 - SS STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Friday’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Titt«burg @. Louis New York . Philadelphia .... Brooklyn 1 ] ‘ oil EEE Sauin6 ewes scss os ovedl AMPRICAN LEAGUE. Washington Mhiladelphia Cleveland’ ilwatihee NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, 5h; Boston, 0. Rrookiyn, x; Cincinnati, 4. Philadelpliia, 4: Chicago, 3 (11 innings). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, ©: Detrott, 1 Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Baltimore, 6: Washington, 2. Chicago, 5; Milwaukee, 1. Friday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUL New York at St. Louis. Roston at Chicago. Brookivn at Cincivunati. *hiladelphia at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUF. Milwaukee at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit Wash 'ngton et Raltimore. Detroit at Cleveland. Strenuous existence for the St. Louls and New York baseball teams will be the order for the next four days, beginning Friday. The battle between the Glants and the Car- finals will decide which shall top the other fin the League race. . The peculiar part of the situation is that, Motwithstanding the teams are tied now, St. Youls will be tn thdlead even should the clubs break even on games during the se¢ ries. If the New York team wins two of the prce, gamee to be played its percentage will be .548. while that of St. Louis will be one point more, .449. This is made possible by the fact that New York, having played fewer games than the Cardinals, goes back further for each contest lost. In order to definitely pass St. Louis the Giants will ve to take three contests. Donovan has no idea, huwever, of being Contented with a ‘nominal advantage and expects to break the tie in favor of his team at the tirst game and hold the ad- Vantage through the series. The determination may Made than carried out. Davis’ men are Still playing a strone game, and, while they hardly appear the equals of the local band on recent form, are still extremely dangerous. The Giants have experienced a rearrangement since their last appearance here, which may have strengthened the ag- gregation. Strang is back on second base, with Buelow on third. Davis. who has been out of the game, afflicted with blood pol- soning. is back at short and McBride is now filling rlg@ht field. Both teams enjoyed a day's rest Gay and should be in excellent shape Friday's contest. According te the probabilities of mana- gers. Powell and Mathewson will be the opposing box artists, und fur certainly will fiy before either team records a _ victory. Wee Willie Sudchoff. so long retired to ob- livion, will not be used for the first game, though. according to Burkett, he was be- ing saved for the special purpose of rub- bing it into the Greater New Yorkers. be more easily Thurs- for The St. Louis team is beginning to com- nd the respect of the Philistines of the t. who so long have ignored the claims of the Cardinals. It is mainly a recogni- tion due to fear, although, In a few scat- tered instances, an unbiased tribute is paid to the excellence of the Donovanites Hanlon of the Brooklyns thought St. Touis the hardest team in the League to beat. He had carrse. Davis of the New Yorks also expressed @ profound respect for the locals, also not without good reason. Catcher McGuire of the Brooklyn agere- tion had much to say of the Cardinals fore leaving. the majority of it being of a complimentary nature. He thinks the team will certainly finish one-two-three, and that it is strong in every department Pave in the box. It was his idea that the team was wear- fing its good pitchers out and would on that account be threatened with a weaken- ing spell later in the season. t is perhaps a good point, and offers the only excuse for a possible decline in the local team’s work. It is fortunate that Murphy has rounded to shape. Sudhoff seems to have suffered @ relapse of some sort and to be unfit to use—at least he has been long enough out of the game to justify the suspicion, not- withstanding the protestations of the heads f the camp. Without Murphy we should ve Fisher or Burns, who surely are not on to the National League batters suffi- ciently to be able to delude them through- Out a game. Pittsbu continues to run away out in front, with no team moving fast enough to win a stern chase at present rate of going. e Pirates in their recent = exhibition against the Boston team showed that they are premiers beyond cavil, by winning four . ht, three of the victories being shut- outs. The Pirates have been lucky at times, but so are all winning teams. It is the strong make-up of the team hat is formidable. not their luck. eir uartet of pitchers § is unsur- n the National League, or un- ualed, rather. They have Chesbro, Tanne- nh, ver and’ Phillipe, and Poole, his ast time out, performed faultlessly. In addition they have an excellent fielding team and arene batting aggregation. In hort, it is the best balanced team in the oe, The St. Louis team can do lots of things and if it had four ret-class pitchers would be a safe bet it! t the Pirates out. As it stands it is hard | to figure the St Louis crowd the better without a touch of good fortune, even they are playing fast ball. there you are. Many reports are current relative to the ucity o Beer umpires in the National ® The many kicks registered by and magnates would seem to tIn- eate that Uncle Nick's men are not equal the task imposed on them. It ig hardly to be wondered at. One man is not equal to the task of watching balls bases both. It seems a mistake ever to abandoned the double umpire sys- | | Va wery pESeRan —_—__~-_ Se HOW "TH ——— a. a Vos sf (Apologies to Kipling.) “Ship me somewhere near to Coney’s, Where the best is like th’ worst, Where there ain’t no pennant-winners And a man can .quench his thirst.” E OTHER HALF” SEES THE — " a GAME. —_ — ~ 7 ad —_ - w 7 -. - - ee ae oo ee ee. BDOOHOOPOHPFOOOCSOO DS SPORTING NEWS OF Y ® $2 OOOO SOOO HOOD ® Gus Ruhlin is on his way to San Fran- cisco. When he arrives he says he intends to call ime ge > Jim Jeffries to time and either compel him to fight or forfeit the championship. Ruhlin says that if Jeff refuses to meet him he has a right to claim the heavyweight title. The fight between Al Neal and “Cotton” Deters, which was to have been fought at Cahokia, Iil., Thursday night, was de- clared off on account of the light attend- ance. Only a handful of sports gathered at the ferry previous to the time of de- arture, and as expense money was not n sight the mill was ‘called off. Joe Patchen, 2:01%, and Anaconda, 2:02%, have been matched to pace for a_ $16, purse on Aug. 12, at Brighton Beach. Harry Vardon won,the open golf cham- ionship of Great Sritain ~ A defeatin ames Braid at Bilair-Gowrte, Scotland. Thursday. The match was 36 hoies and wee won by Vardon, two up and one to piay. Pennsylvania's crew will row the Dublin University eight on Lough Leane, Killar- ney. Reports have it that the match will be easy for the Americans. Interesting Golf Match. H. W. Allen and B. P. McKinnie of the tem. It is:much-easier on the officials, and uch’ more satisfactory for the teams. If, old rule were resumed there would be: eee Perhaps O'Day might have Whole face today if he had had a mate to help him out. sn FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. oa University of Chicago to Meet One Eastern Eleven. CHICAGO, July 12.—The football schedule | 4 of the University of Chicago for the coming _ Season has just been announced. A team from the University of Pennsylvania wil!) be / the only representative of the eastern col- + > . a: > 7 a) - leges on Chicago's schedule. Following is he schedule: .7 nk eee College at Marshal! fleld. Perdue at Marshali held. tober 19, lilinols at ll field. ober 26, Pennsylvania at Marehal! field. mber 2, Beloit at Marshall field. aber 9, Northwestern at Marshall mber 19, Michigan at Ann Arbor. ikagiving, W nsin at Marshall wt Ay a AS 22. @ old ‘Bcenter Rye Is Mellow wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Gricse-. & Co., distributors, Bt. Leuis. Fie'd Club defeated Stewart Stickney and Ralph McKittrick of the Country Club in a olf match on the latter club's links at layton Thursday, two up and one to play. The scores follow: oO a A SSOOP EROS eee bese decceécec 2 n-McKinnie: eererevreeeeeeeee Fe ae, Two up and.one te play. Merchants Will Find Best Service At A. B, C. Cafe Annex, 108 N. Broadway. DRUG CLERK SHOT HIMSELF. He Had Just Pleasantly Bidden His Young Wife Good-Ly. KANSAS CITY, .Mo., July 12—After kissing his young wife good-by for the af- ternoon, Fellx Eugene Munger, a drug — —— $090 OOOO SOOO MATEUR ) ° BASEBALL ° OTES.°®? “ SHHPOSSHSOSPSSSCOOOS The Russel] Homes Jrs. defeated the Kaltwas- sers Sunday, July 7, by a score of 27 to 8. They would like to hear from all clubs in the 18 and 14 year old class. Address N. Gruber, 2111 Bis- marck street. The Bluebells would like to arrange a game for July 14 in the 12 or 13-year-old class. Address William Caragher, 8519 Manchester avenue. The Western Stars would like to arrange a game for Sunday, July 14. They would like to bar first baseman in 15 or 16 -scar- eir line-up is as follows: H. Barne , P. Prante c, W. Smith 2b, J. Phillips 3b. andas s6, 8S. Stubickik lf, E. Herman cf, F. Wan- das rf. For two games in the 15 and 16-year-vid class ess EK. Herman, 2105 Gravois avenue. The Twenty-fourth Street ised for the season Frank O'Brien, W. Heeney, David Kelley, Bert Martin, Tom O'Brien, Will McCabe, Charlie Horn- stead, Harry Kralimen and N. Ermine. The Nationals have organized with the folluwing layers: Cook c, Geyer and captain, Haley 1b, alton ss, Du b, roderick 3b, Jordan If, Glynn cf, Cassidy rf. They would like to bear from all teams in the 15 and 16-year-old class and would like to s a pitcher. They have ope dates for July f oi 38. Address J. Dalton, wie Cottage avenue. OTIS NEEDED NO ADVICE Sharp Answer to Gen. MacArthur’s Suggestions Indicate That Re- lations Were Strained. WASHINGTON, July 12.—There is evi- e > eA » Rounders have organ- follow! players: dence that the relations between Gen. Mac- Arthur and Gen. Otis during the time the latter was military governor of the Phil- ippines, were strained. It is noted that on Nov. 23, 1899, Gen. Mac- Arthur addressed a suggestion to Gen. Otis’ chief of staff, that a proclamation be issued by Gen. Otis granting amnesty to Fiil- pinos who surrendered; and also declaring that anyone who killed an American soldier after the date of the proclamation should be treated as a murderer. In Washington Gen. MacArthur has been rated as having a very fair knowledge of international! law. The reply he received was: ‘“‘Your recom- mendations concerning proclamation can- not carried out; the legal difficulties of an international character, apparently not understood by you, forbid. o further advice on this subject is desired by the commanding genera!l.”’ There are several other instances of the same character indicating that Gen. Otis did not relish advice or suggestion from “*underli " shown in the report of the eommand ral of the army, just is- ng gene y, j : Caplan ad di Sek ad pata Shs hack ® * CURRENT ° RACING ‘4 COMMENT. © © SSS OSSCSCSSSHOSOOOHCSOSO Fifth race—Tea Gown, Eight s. Sixth race—Satin Coat, Swordsman, Sadie Levy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DELMAR PARK RACETRACK, July 12.—A fairly good card is offered today. All the races are well filled and some good horses are.scheduled to start. Sprinters will hold the boards in almost all of the races. Only one event is above a mile. Twelve 2-year-old maidens will give Starter Wade trouble in the opening event and when the flag is dipped they will go five furlongs for a $300 purse. Lady Brock- way was a good thing the other day.. She was backed off the boards by her party. After leading all the way she was beaten two heads on the post. She was a trifle short and should be an improved filly to- day. Bar Le Duc was tipped for a good thing in the same race with Lady Brockway. It was said by the wise ones that she beat Huntressa in private trials. If Bar Le Duc can beat Huntressa doing anything she will cakewalk today. But news from the railbirds is very unreliable and should always be taken with a pinch of salt. Anna Biliott will be knocking at the door and if the good things should fall by the wayside, Anna is good enough to win. A bunch of cheap sprinters will hold the boards in the second race. Jerry Hunt has the speed of the party, but his very uncer- tain underpinning will qo | serve him in good stead with such a hard track. The soft cushion that suited Jerry’s bad rops has disappeared. Now the surface is hard and cuppy. Tobe Paine probably will get the money. He likes the distance and does not mind the weight. He ought to be first home, with Revoke or Omella in the place. The third race is a hard one to pick. It is a five and a half furlong selling affair for 2-year-olds. The seven youngsters entered are evenly matched, and it is a difficult matter to choose between them. Audiphone has showed some improvement of late. Un- der a_ bad ride he finished right up with Josie F. and Sister Sarah yesterday. With - ~* ride he should be dangerous today. ut the race really looks like it will re- sult in a duel between Aegin and Bandrol. The latter has plenty of speed, but usually throws np the flag of distress after going five furlongs. Aegin holds on well, and likes the distance. Bonnicoota has a good racé behind Huntressa to her credit. But she also has some bad ones since then. There is all sorts of speed to be found in the fourth race, a sprint of six furlongs. Sad Sam is making his debut in these parts. Sam has a rare turn of speed, and the wise ones say he is right on edge. But we will have to see him do something first. Until we have seen Sam perform we will string with A. D. Gibson, who has shown on sev- eral occasions that he is a sprinter par ex- cellence, At different times during the season Gib- son hooked up with and beat the best sprinters at the Fair Grounds. During the last week of that meeting Gibson made McGruder extend himself to win. Ducassa will run well but hardly has a chance to beat either Gibson or Sam. Maximus, who runs for the spectators only, is among the starters and he always has a chance in the money, no matter what the company. Milwaukee is entered again today. Prob- ably the public will not fall for the old cripple this time. But just as soon as the betters quit wagering their coin on him he will come along on three legs and win at all kinds of long prices. Tea Gown looks to be a good thing in the race. She has had a long rest and it should do her a lot of good. Belle Simpson will give Tea Gown the most trouble. Eight Bells will also be knocking at the door. With a better ride than he got the last time out, Satin Coat may beat Swordsman in the closing event. Satin Coat is one of the most consistent horses at the track, but his owner is so anxious to ride Bell that he is willing to lose a purse or two. Sadie Levy may come along and give both Coat and Swordsman a licking. Sadie has im- proved greatly of late and will be a hard mare to beat today. Delmar Park Entries. First race, five furlongs, maidens: Phonolite ... Col. Stone . Virginian Cee as se Lillian M. ...-. bec Anna Elilott .. ..c-ses wach esau 105 Mar 20 DEB ccccececcececes tooo se and one-half furlongs, Second race, six W. J. Baker Clay Pointer Revoke ..... Wild Katle Jerry Hunt King Hagel ......e-ee0. adancudns 1 Abe Furst 129 Benham Third race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: Audiphone Bonnicoosa Lee Nutter Oonnor Boy Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, purse? Roy McDonald Maximus .... : BT, Qeebc bacccdscnese ere E.lnerica Floy Leac? Maximus barred In betting. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Joe Doughty ....ccccecesces ccocveclkee Ransom .. ° BEGRGOOTOURD 06 coccctcccccesees: Milwaukee . Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling: Satin Coat ..ccscceee sosess eocces Swordsman Sadie Levy .. .-ssssceeeess o++-.108 Eugenia 8. 2. csseeees WTTiTrTiii 108 KITTREDGE MADE SENATOR. He Will Serve Out the Term of the Late Senstor Kyle. PIERRE. 8. D., July 12.—Gov. Herreld has appointed Alfred B. Kittredge to be United States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator James H. Kyle. The term is until March 4, 1903. Sen- ator Kittredge is # years old, & graduate of Yale law school. He has been in South Dakota since 188. He is a bachelor and s known as “the silent man” because of s extreme reticence. Unsuitable Spectacles Do more harm than good. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- way and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and fit them properly. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $6 and up. Type cards for testing eyes maliled free. | YACHT RACE EXCITING INDEPENDENCE MAKES SURPRIS- INGLY GOOD SHOWING. COLUMBIA PROVES WINNER Lawson’s Boat Leads Constitution Part of Way and Finally Finishes a Bang-Up Third. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., July 12.—Joy reigns in the hearts of the Bostonians as a result of the showing made by the Lawson cup defender, Independence, in Thursday’s race with the Columbia and- Constitution. The Boston boat finished a good third to the Constitution, the Columbia beating the new Syndicate defender for first place. On board the Independence, after the race, there was almost as much jubilation as if the Independence had won. The great im- provement of the yacht over the miserable showing it made on its last out has encour- aged the Lawson posure to believe that when the boat has n ronery keyed up to a race it will defeat th of the other vessels in any kind of a breeze. On the first outing of the Inde dence, when she was beaten more than nine miles, the boat Is said not to have been in proper shape, and it is believed that the wind was too light for her. Thursday a much stiffer wind was going. and meanwhile the yacht had been, thor- oughly overhauled. Capt. Haff of the In- dependence said that each trial of the In- dependence serves to show where faults lie and they are being remedied as rapealy as possible. He hopes to have the boat fit for the next contest. Thursday’s race was 15 miles to windward in a brisk wind. For the first time the Boston boat showed the way to the syndi- cate defender, having the lead in the first half of the race owing to her superior point- ing abilities. Three times the Constitu- tion attempted to cross the bows of the Lawsor boat, but was forced to desist. In the pull for home the Independence fell off and both the Columbia and Con- stitution passed her. The run home was very exciting, but neither of the new defenders was able to catch the old one. , The order and times of the finishes fol- low: Elapsed Corrected . a. Columbia .... Constitution ..12:25: 758: ; Independence 12:25:08 65:01:05 4:35:57 #4 Thursday's race leaves the supremacy between the three yachts still an open: question. All of the yachts have been beat- en, and, save the Independence, all have won. The good showing of the Boston vessel promises much for its future. GOING IN TO FIGHT TAMMANY. All Sorts of Plans and Meetings Are Under Way in New York. NEW YORK, July 12.—Probably as early as the last week in August, instead of on Sept. 18, as originally intended, the anti- Tammany committee of 100 to select candi- dates for city offices will be called to- gether. This announcement has just been made at Citizens’ Union Headquarters, in Union Square. So many conventions are to be held after the city ticket has been decided upon and s0 many of the organizations opposed to Tammany must get their candidates on the official ballot by petition, that it would be almost impossible to accomplish all the pre- liminaries in the short time elapsing be- tween Sept. 18 and election day. The Union, the Greater New York Democracy, the In- dependent Democracy and other organiza- tions all must nominate their candidaies by petition, and the work of obtaining 40,000 or more signatures will take much time. The conference has been adjourned sub- ject to the call of the chair, and it is likely to be called together for business before Sept. 1. As soon as the conference agrees on the candidate for mayor, controller and president of the board of aldermen, all the various conventions of the several anti- Tammany bodies will be held. R, Fulton Cutting said that no names of candidates for any of the principal offices had been suggested. There was a conference of independent bodies tn favor of good government in the Citizens’ Union H uarters last night and delegations werefpresent from several organizations whose “work was other than political. Mr. Cutting presided over the conference, which was called by the Citi- The session was secret, and Fulton, the zens’ Union. after the meeting Thomas A. secretary, said: ‘“‘We invited every organization that we thought would take some part in the cam- paign as well as others that we knew would not. ‘Some organizations sent letters of regret at their inability to send representatives, as their constitutions prevented them from weer, = Some 4 in a partisan campaign as a ody. We want to arrange so there will be. no waste of effort. For example, take the City Club. They will send out literature. We shall, too. By concert of action much better work can be done by having this all sent from one source.”’ UNION OF SERVANT GIRLS. Preliminary Steps Have Already Been Taken in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 21.—Servant girls and workingwomen generally have taken the preliminary steps for the formation of the union they have been wishing for so long. Last night the Workingwomen’'s Union of North America was organized under the direction of the International Union Labor League. Fixed hours of work, more free- dom and better conditions generally are the objects sought by the Workingwomen's Union of America. Another meeting will be held next week, at which it is expected the organization will be perfected. Mrs. J. Louchridge, president of the Women’s International Labor League, said: “One of our prime objects will be ad -- set hours for household employes. irls should not be compelled to work from 16 to 20 hours a day. but should have set hours and time off for amusement and recreation the same as women employed in other occupations. We intended to show housewives that the quality of their serv- ice will be improved by giving their help more time for rest.”’ KNEW THE MINISTER. Miss Ella L. Covington and Mr. Walter Pocock went to Belleville from St. Louls late Wednesday afternoon and were mar- ried by Rev. J. A. Gallaher at the Pres- byterian Church parsonage. The contracting parties are rominent and well known in. St. Louls. iss Cov- ington was for many years a teacher In the public schools and has a very extensive acquaintance. Mr. Pocock is a real estate broker and dealer in securities. Mr. and Mrs. Pocock give no reason for going to Belleville to wed other than they were acquainted with Rev. Gallaher and went over on a trolley car just for the fun of the thing. RACING DELMAR RACE TRACK BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. M. Rain or Shine. Admission, lnclutiag Grand Stand, $1.00 ORE CUT ATES — WESTERN ROADS HAVE COME TO AN AGREEMENT. NO MORE SECRET CUTTING Harmonious Arrangement Between All Roads Out of St. Louis and Chicago. NEW YORK, July 12.—All prospect of a rate war in the territory of the Central Traffic Association was ended at the recent meeting of presidents and other officials of the railroads in that territory. There has been for some time talk of disturbances in the middle west and south, and this meet- ing showed that there had been a good deai of basis for the talk. The danger of the extension of the rate troubles of the west into the territory of the Central Traffic Association became less and less apparent as the friendly spirit of the meeting de- veloped, and evidences of good business were discussed. J. F. Tucker, chairman of the Central Traffic Association, presided. About 40 of- ficials were in attendance. ; The roads all reported good business, and there was decided unanimity of opinion that no excuse existed for cutting rates. A good deal of discussion was found neces- 8a however, before anything could be decided. It was admitted that rates east from St. Louis and Chicago had suffered needlesaly, and before the meeting broke up a decision had been reached to main- a — figures firmly, beginning with July 22. After the meeting President M. E. In- galls of the Big Four was seen, and in re- sponse to a question said: ‘There is not a chance in the world that the western rate war will be extended intwu our territory. The meeting was harmon!l.- ous. No one had any stones to throw, and all were glad to come to an agreement t¢ maintain rates. ‘Previously there had been some rate- cutting on the export business from St. Louls in competition with southern roads. There has also been a tendenc to shade the figures on the grain’ and provision freight east out of Chicago. Both of these matters were fixed up satisfactorily. “It was a very good a I have seldom seen such unanimity and so man roads, even to the smallest, represented. With all the railroads handling so much business that they experience a shortage of cars, the idea of letting down rates was, of course, foolish. But some cutting had crept in, we do not know just how, and to be attended to.’’ Mr. Ingalls said he thought the corn crop scare exaggerated. “TI dare say the corn in the far west may be hurt,” he sald, ‘“‘but in my territory it is not injured.’’ MACHINISTS’ STRIKE OFF. Official Declaration Made at Noon Fri- day in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, July 12.—The strike of the machinists here was declared off at noon. UNIQUE CONTENTION RAISED It Is Claimed the Dispensaries and At+ | tendants Are State Officers and Cannot Be Legally Taxed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 12.~South has made an attack on the entire internal revenue system of the United States, which has aroused lively interest in legal and official circles. Gov. McSweeney a few days ago made a demand on the internal revenue collector for the district of South Carolina for the return of all the taxes collected by the government from the dispensers of liquors in that state since the dispensary law has become effective, tn 1893. The collector referred the question to Mr. Yerkes, the commissioner of internal revenue. whe promptly refused to recognize Mr. Yerkes, who is regarded as an ex- pert in internal revenue law, is prepar- ing a formal answer to the South Caro- lina demand. His written opinion will be completed early next week, and is ex- ager mek Sore ssenerasery the govern- ude in this nov posal bry Rye ng * case. = — 6 same time that this demand wae made a suit was filed in the Court of Claims by_ Franklin H. Mackey, tn behalf of South Carolina, for the return of The amount invoived ts only $20,000, w & represents an annual tax of $25 collected by the government from each ly en ed in dispensin arolina under the state and also a tax of $125 from nsary commissioner. Mr. Ma declares that the-Hquor traffic Carolina is not a private, but a business. That the men engaged in f agents for the state and are pald out of the general revenue of the state; that their compensation does not In any way depend on the amount of sales they make, but is regulated and guaranteed , & law, and that by levying a tax on these the federal government is interfering with the police power of the state. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25c. ONE ROBBER KILLED. Three Others Who Tried to Rob a Hotel Escaped Thankfully. POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 12.—Four masked men entered the hotel of Peter Hoke at Yorkville, near here, at midnight last night ~ and encountered the proprietor and Michael Ritzell and George A. Wachter, guests. During the fight which followed one of - the robbers was shot and killed and Mr. Hoke was wounded in the leg. The three remaining burglars made their escape. The dead man has not been identified. See Travelers’ Guide. =_— - '- = "Daily. Daily, ex. Sunday. tLeave except Sur day. arrive dally. {Except Monday. TRAIN. } Depart. | Arrive. “age, te OR OO Wasb., Bait.. Phil. N. Y¥.... *Fast Mail-Cis., Lou., Pitts.. ea: Wee Bal 8:20 am 12:40 pm 7:36 am ati Accommodation.... 7:23 pm ue Flora Accom Mcceccsesece a Accom., Sunday only... . *West Baden «nd French Lic Springs, via Monon Route..... BIG {Indianapolis x New York and *Knickerbocker Special—N. Y., t.. Wash.. Bal... Phil...... Alton Express Sat. only......j 1:50 pm *Mattoon & Alton Accom..... ..| 4:20 pm ncinnat!! ore, Phila..| 8:06 pm’ eenrneeee 10:30 CHICAGO & ALTON. *Alton Ltd., for Chicago ......| 8:36 am cCbicane Midulght Bpecial 2... 0 a a eeee'’ *Chicaso “Prainie State Ex.” es *The Capitol City Fiyer........ *Kaneas City Vestibuled Ltd.. *Kansas City Day Ex tJacksonville Accommodation .. ¢Alton Ltd. for Peorta....... pis Alton Ac., Sunday only........ ST. L. C. P. | Ter., Grafton,6: 8 3 UTR ‘am 8:30 am 12:00 am aS E86 3: *Alton 9:52 pm 7:30 pm 3:14 am 10:55 ar 4:56 pm *Springfleld and Grafton BURLINGT N ROUTE—Union Station. .& 8t.J. points, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlin fron. 2:55 am/| 6:56 pm 7:59 am/| 8:20 pm *For local points, St. . W., to Hannibal {For 7:50 am/| 6:56 pm 8:21 am) 4:58 pm a North For Bt. . Minveapolia. Bide agg is c. a i 6:56 pm 2:10 pm 6:56 om 6:69 am {6:64 amp 9:00 am 2:06 pm 2:05 pm 7:40 pm 7:40 pm x. Denver, Colo., Utah, Pac. Co’t via St.Jo . L.. K. a& N. Ww. local Minneapolis. ex. Saturday.... or Kan. e. Council] Bioffs, Omaha, St. Ju, Denver, Neb., Colo., Utah and Pacific Coast. *Fcr Ilino's, vin Fast Side if to Rock Island and Olinton... Crosse, 9:00 pm; 7:19 am 8:21 pm! 7:10 am am 8:21 p. m. da CLO ***The Commercial "my Toledo, ew © 0 ELT. A Ye Delta 8:00 am ®Ark. and Texas Fast Matl—Via Bismarck and Delta..........) 8 sCcO *Tex 4Kan.,for Carthage,J 2. Wichita. Ark. aa A Okla., Gainesvil x : *West. Ex., for Vinit Sherman, Okla., Carthage, lian, Wichita, Burton and ae West . cece ccogess ct cases *Tex. Led—Rureka Spgs. Dal- Ennis, Corsi ee Galveston. Austin Ao...| 8:50 pm/ 7:30 am ontiein Lines | Ss h . °N. O. Fast Malli—Cairo, Mem- Fes: Jackson , ashville, Atiania 1 & Ex..M ro, t*Accom.—Murphysboro, Cairo, =parta,. Chester ..... : ®Accom. Creal 5 *Paducah Mal ro, M Florida Limited.../| 4: *51. Fast Mail—tvaus ile, Nash- ville, Chat’oooga, Atlanta, Ma- con, Cha‘ston, 38.C., Mobile, N. 8:28 am/ 7:16 pw : la., Chat‘ga, Atlanta, Macon! 8:55 pm ny henna *Jeff. City, garg tne a er. Sedalia, Ft. Scott, and Texas Express ®*’The Katy Fiyer’’ for Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, Galveston San Antonio, Mexico intermediate points *Jeff. City, Colunmha Sedalia, Kansas, 7:20 am 9:15 am) 6:01 pau 8:32 7 a Boonville, a Te odian Ter. 6:30 am 7:27 am 11:45 pm 8:32 pm and Texas Express *Missour!, Kaneas, and Oklahoma Flyer Louisville, jngton, Philadelphia and New York Accommodation ... Limited to Louisville, Lexington, Kooxvillie, Ashe- ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Fila wan ena ES Wie Wate ne Mail and Ex. (Via Wabash Ry.). 8:08 am 6:04 pm 10:00 AL BR. RB ay simile om WAB *Oont rar md ie Nin Filia, . t -—~VC (7) . ag. Buf N. "nnd fone. *Pau-Aw. Speciai—DVetioit, Ni- agara Falis and BKullaw .... Fares, Pepent._ tihng. 7 tes Buf- nie . ¥. ap ton Ex.... : N. ¥., Bost. Fast Mail.j 2.45 eal pb sin’ 7:20 am, 8:50 pm Boston OHICAGO LINE. Banner biprese—Cotcago ..... ®Midnight Litd., Chicugo........ *Banner Lid., Chicago ........ *Fast Mali, ae KANSAS OITY LINE, *Kansas City Ex........ panda *Kansas City Fast Mall.... *Kanpeas © NORTH Pattomsburg Ex..........+. nabs *Canpon Hall—Omakha eee *Ottumwa and Des Molnes Ex.. Ottumwa apd Des Moines Litd.. LOC TRAINS Moberly ee PmM).... ree Fast—{Decatur Local Decatur Local a 10:66 am ee | ST. LK. 0. & OR. R. 60. Nos. 191 and 10., Mati—Union *ee* ere bc 7 ints «Suan ios. 115 and Junction 6:50 a. m. Neturnlug, arrives at avenue 7:00 p. m. MISSOURI PACIFIC *Fast all eee ** #8 @e eee *Locai Ex eee S®ereeerer eee ee eee owe Ex mn Acco eee ee eeee eee tseJo, foplin, Wichita. kan. Ltd. *Kansas aod Colorado Ex...... 8:23 am; 7:16 a obit: Katie on Through cars om Olive street, Suburban Page avenue lines ~ eedlaal Stree, . om Dany ST. LOUI§ MER. BRIDGE TPR. Bm t-bousd—Leave Sth and Gra ats. Gunday: 4:20, 6:16, 7:37, 5:5 i008, fh: at 12:20, 1:42, 2:46, 4:00, 5:10, 4: &: io > only, 6°24, 7:34, 10:12 a. m.; 6:21 p. ve Washington BS. enceps Sundays: 734, 10: ’ : . :2y, 8:26 p.m ¢ 35, 41 14 10:16 m. 42 am.) 1:k0. 2: uw st 3 am.; 5: City Nags BE BSR F ASPs | LOUISVILLE & NASHV. LLE RB, &. t. Louls & 15 pm} 1:50 pm eee . &. Sup- - aay aS a. Sd a * _ ——_— » a We a ae ¢ . - va : i > ro sary 29 detec w Re A ae “1eomae 2 ey ae ee ee eee gee Ee Sis pate a ae ori a 2 * = | Ay j me a : ee St ae tthe, Cees a ORS af ee <i oN . ince * & ay = Be . =. <3 ~ Senin pe = . ae : ee z a3 z ry te a 4 LG 7 fad te iat) ae » , oo ae » haa or. ot) zai adel ewe “ BGS E +
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~~ s ee é “- Oe i, ™ ‘ q 4, ‘ ' hehe x é boot cael ae a REY: ” “ , ‘ 0 ee =¥ eet i Ape $ 0S a —— = ———— : == gaea ' , . | 81 mixed FFF e weet eeseweseesee 210 RNIA PEACHES-$1@1.10 per box. TEXAS CATTLE— “market be N 60g3. per 100; cies es tn 1 mi 7 »\ : $4. 50@5. 9 Ree pee 8 So ui fF | perme ‘ 32 : . thy | . A der 1 at $2 : QO: ) ° ey: ' in 8 small way, Sie each ; | , oa : : : | oe BLACK BERKIEG Sones. choice, $1@1.30 per 15; . ; og Reports come *“SnaNa “Caliternie” shgave. 75@8.25 Seat, atx ts, BOND: Kei : | ie . a ee © eases Vilma $3.70@4; Meditertaneas’ soae te: UO. ci-is Muutd~ dees bce aan sttoig to Ite. higher, F5 sags. 00, —— : i. Feta socs aieaota. $8.10 Ter Se Bas. | Russian vernment “a wis task toe tray give er ed tee $1.25@1.75 per ‘ral. pe ee scilias alee Spectal to ine Se ie : GOSPBER 'ES—Home-grown out of market; : , ‘| ceipts, 700: n ady. Hoes—Receipts, 7600: . ) Wheat Runs Away From eee sree at drgce at oz. d ‘we | Ilana, PELESvincide fo Bits 5 oer ccs, ee ee ‘Gere Ghent, Gs sea ene |! Guaranteed Railroad 4%. Gold Corn and Oats © ie ae TESS htmery, Smoctation: eat | PEATS Terns Vadagon: pee Tea BSE SAE BB SRGOAD: pigs tends. sheep-—Reectpts VOrD an ats. 000,000 bu, These estimates re Home-grawn ” socqs1 % Titec ere ——-— Maturing 1957 Optional 191¢ & crop last year of about $141.25 per crate” bed ' Produce Markets by Telegraph. 1 ieiask Mini ae y, New Y i f n = uall » 4NCw York, compare gal. y ; Ped -_—_—————____ 364,000 ,000 db +L) ears. . R 2 : e: $3 - fs ith ; k—Wheat, Tork ; ae) ber 24-duart case, CHICAGO, July 12.—Stromg cables, together ty. a 0 RIES—Choice Arkansas, $3 per J . 2 nfavorable weather cau wheat te open excnicd ° . ca es . | ast week t 1 OGS. . . 4y- 4 a : | PAPORT BUYING AN AID| 238 121505 Sing Bay tz GO) fa | Mamet, cae ¢ duestaspet tn pecu | fe” Sogne strong |“ How am caittt aac emll Ip United States Gold Coin. tet a cs with 1,7 . , and SOGT5c basket crate; 65 y “at “ J , 44 wired * Cash West Point, ‘ per 6-basket| 3) + % 10 9 202 5 neit, rm. September opened Ry a retly., ba acne | corn Livery stables ; ‘ basket erate; Ar- 00 65 204 (Hae to OTe. Commission houses sol freely. but : h of boarders from $15| * - ‘ 4 ,| in spite of the heavy offerings prices held steady. : to $26 'MS Point, $1@1.50 per 6. 180 9Ti4 5 05 | The greater part of the trading was around t % City today for &20 ; Wild goose, T6c@$1 in “quart case: 47 50 5 oh top figures. Argentine shipments were 384,000 N T xX bl ae 000 ba on- a a e. i Pral Chickasaw, 40@60c ber crate; Japanese, ; : bu, e@inst 408,000 bu last week and 1,136, a toa. : morket advanced Sic a per 4-basket crate. — +4 144 5 96 S = a year ago. Northwest receipts were 305 cars. ton toda . were very light. NEW APPI KS—Recej ** ~ J | - . ~ » , : aN Ey aD “ipts increasing; green, S0c compared With 452 cars a week ago and ‘142 cars 4 “ — a Corn Advanced 2 1-2 d 2 3-4 Cents as. cht ona Ee t ge 1 A box; $2.256G@3.00 per bbl; red, 60c@#1 = 4 : _—. : ‘last year. Local receipts were 134 cars, 88 of Bonds are specifically made free from tax by Imperial decree, . an er hu fox. ce ae ak me CALIFORNIA PRU NES—41.75@2.25 per 4-basket " & Under continued heavy demand prices advanced close was steady and 25422 %¢ Total clearan = ,000 bu: flour, gt — ae and Oats Go Up 1-2 to 16,000 bole; com, ayo W er oa 16,000 “bu: gaz of" burbanks, 90¢G@$1.20 per crate; biue, 264 3 Bisher at aes F e . « i ie i at, - 2 1-4 Cents wheat and flour, 900,000 bu. GC ANTALOUPES—Texas, $1@2 per crate; Texas. . ° Continued droath throughout the W Sinking Fund to Retire Bonds at Maturity, . —— ee 50@O5e per t4-bu basket - Arkansas, G60@7T5c per 14.|. HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 105. Receipts West catised 3 Stocks of Grain in 8t. Louis Elevators, | },, basket; crate, $1.25¢1. 50. have been heavy the past week, but most of them from « | f 4 fl Bis enasinss say. [¥estGng [Zeataes| ONtows ac.0, VEORPABLING. creep nee horses for th {Campbell & Reed. yesterday A Sinking Fund ef 3 o % annually Today. |Yest’day | Year ago \NIONS—Southern. 0c bu for red; The for wale. range opened Wake ; een. [¥est'day |Xear a 75e. : ler edvsene held’ fairly is raised for protection of this loan. § contract grade. Pe as ~——————-= | white; bome-grown, 60@7 5c held y; . market 881,697| 758,000| 444,488 OABBAGE—Home-grown, scarce at $1.50@2.00 e quality of Local receipts were 274 555) 8.137! for large crate, and 90c@$1.25 for small ones: bu up to grade. Choice chunks A : 45c. at steady prices. Sept nS —— Par pound. Semete. Heavy drat OBSE QUOTATIONS. chose, 2 53 ge Price 100 and Interest * Rye oi 050 ’ ‘y Sdvance of 2y4@21 , : Mae per bu box Co ; ©. 2 hard . ’ ; BEPTS—Home- wn. 4 750 er dozen bunches Mmon to good eee 08125 160 00) ) 685 UwN, 40G@50c pe C gub cehodée oie ts vee 175 oogass 00 | September | * atronger. B . ' 854) 241, 199, OUCUMBERS—Home-grown searce at O@T5c| Choice to extra | Many cirenmst ances No. g Sasa ’ ae , BS so et, asy a25¢ per peck box; $59 150m aete— 75 90 00 | Ke to 1\e higher, at 82@838c. — sales . eee . > . " sec 4 , - . R2 J . ' e ° =e No. 2 ry 546| 6 "41.75,' Aiabama, $1@1.50; Louisiana, | 1160 hemsaie t-~ % 00/128 ‘cara *roUnd S2uc. Local receipts wer FARSO! N, LE. \CH & CO., soreign buying in Chicago | ~ ee choice, Onna issippi, 75@00c for f 4 Provist i dull and stead ith fair out : th better cable bide here. Western Movements of Grain basket crate; culls, 40Qo0cr Ackanon ood *; good aa 175 00) wide demand.” Septet nd steady, with fair out- 3 bei ; ‘ : ansas Se; ° side demand. September perk o , . Peer home-grown, $1.75@2 per bu ‘box: on orders, $2.50 Aetaresso 00 14.55, lard was 74@10e higher, at $8,754 140 Dearporn St., Chicage. 35 Nassau ot. New York. 2.76. t S.77%, and ribs unchanged to 2c higher, “ Wheat. ; PLAOR, | | CAULIFLOW ER—Home-grown at 50c@$1.25 per 00 | $8,071; @8.10 | C ex 60 | CHICAGO, July 12.—Cash: wheat-—No. 2 red, 68: -- ed, 6 ore Tepomed fr ho eid « ASPARAGUS—Small 25@40¢ per dozen bunches large | 3 red, 66c; No. 2 hard winter 6644@6Tce: No. 2 i becri 3 4 — 7 | = —y — —- ; s ; : : 0. 3r ; NO. 2 hare nter, ec; No. Nh id the ne, 880. Bt. *++] 330.880) | 24.785) | ‘850 | $141.50 dozen quart bunches. 1900 Fort ghuake— te 85 00@110 00/ hard winter, adc; No. 1 northern apring ere. we St. Lenis su ptions received by the woul = t ¢ Dow whea Chicago ....|/ 194,950 28,402 RADISHES Homeneren 15G@25e per dozen Choice t good 125 145 09| 2 Rorthern spring, 66%4c; No. 8 spring, 61@63c. ty came reports el aa s | MN. i o extra.... Pinte shite } Corn No. 2, 51G52; No. 8, SO@Dle. Oats—No. 2. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. J3Me@34e; No. 1 ee) eat there to feed 2,000)....."... 200!" 'éasq5| CELERY—Michigan, 10@15¢ per bunch. 562,800 = $00) : 28,200! EGG PLANT—Cholee Florida, $1@1.50 per case: - bheennete 198 oogiey 00 CHICAGO, aa fe ‘le oo ¥090 | | New Orleans, 50@iWve per doz. Sept., 681, there for export da Exp Duluth 61,610 584 // 80; GREEN ba tn Home-grow n, 10@12%4c per dozen Fair to good 75 90 00 Sept. ost - thelr cable bids won , , ey ER u, ONIONS-Slome Choice to extra......_°° Sale » ahobbs 100 160 00 | Wy, $14.85; : : D ) ¢rown, 6@8 per |—July, $8.70. $8.72%: Dec.. £2 ty Ould Duy much wheat the cash inarket bunch; 75¢ per bu. ” take Or hotees—\°” ork saddiers 160 09 00 | 38.47% Riba—July, $7.02: Sept. bar ih. Oct. et 2 O5@3 .97%; Jau.. $7.60 Flex—Cash northwest sympathy with the boom in the future is ry boARROTS—Home-grown, 30@85e per dozen Common to small Ne i Keinck. ia cog 85 00 $8.06 No: 1, $1.00; Bepe., aa aan ye inches. a6 Heavy work plugs..... jiieves ovcce @ O00) dd. NO 1+ $1.90; Bept., $1.48; Oct., $1.4: their bids soon BE LOWS 20. .ceeeesseesemeere. box, loss, neers. higher, seb eral 5 Demand not strong and receipts fairly KANSAS CITY, Mo., July_12.—Close—Wheat: hich was 4 i go eee ee6 OCC eee ee eeeres > TURNIPS—Home- wn, 50@T5c r bu box. liberal; BO orders for war mules. July, 6214062%c: Sept., ABe: P Sateen: Cash— terday’s Pn To! ttteees tees tee 600 bag REEN PEAS—Home-grown, $1. 00 per bu MULE QUOTATIONS. be S Bare, Sone’ iene 2 : ' x; ord! 7 “31.00. k 1d.) uly, 56%4c; Sept., S4%c: ; arried the price cee cee eeees NEW POTATORR iency home-grown, 80@90c; 14 Oe 4 Sh on my : vod m4 nS DO mixed and white, G0c, rhite, B8@23vec i asec , fair to good Wirt 14 hands, bulk of sales ... : 55 Ox Rye—No. 2, 32lée. Hay—Choice Be > 208" Uae STRING BEANS—Home-grown, $1.50@2.00 per! 34 hands, , 60 { -00; do prairie, $12.00. B haa, Bic higher af Export Movement of Grain. bu box, loose ; 14% hands, bulk cbatevhen pee; Re R- 5 14@15e. E ae. caumon exas. ; _—— J ~Hom 1. , . et eceipts of wheat, 227 cars. hea i is pads, extreme range CHICAGO, July 12.—Butter steady; creameries, cers 3 sold tod tec, GB , eee ; . [ Wheat.* RHUBARB--Home-grown, : 15 hands, bulk of sales ._ | : : WATKERMBLONS — Rec: ipts light; 144%4@18\c; dairies, Eggs steady: loss a ‘aie f if Bee 4 ot @hoe: 15 hands, off, cases returned, Iced poultry steady; tur- > | | Incorporated Under the ‘ ¢ ou hb. per car, af** 100; other gre 15% hands, keys. Be; 9c CHIC Aug., > 7 “ Laws of Texas. J comcnpe ees tO : Pernt ary 08 CURRANTS—Home-grown, 90c@$1.25 per 3-gal. Na 55 00 (124 ; 82, 88,905 ‘rey: Imiana, $1. 2541 50 per Saal. case. . Po 52lec: . Tim- Aes 57,726 ; RAPE FRUIT—Fiorida, and Oalifornia th ng 'v— Sent, £4.85 | C . -m oA 2 25:38), 8 = : ! apital Stock, $500,000.° ie ; hy pe 110,774! : 50 per box. . at OnGere. 67%4c, OTe, Galveston .. 73,000 PR SUOONG Sect s0deloccddcac. 8 EET POTATOES —o j70e per bu box for] jative bunc some ., : , B8%c, ~ hy c. New Orleans ’ ee hbocs ei rARD heen barrel, $2.0003. times sell cons highest gnota- throngh, 7 for finished " SBOte Clas OIE seen ene ee ae MUSTARD GR ENS—New Orleans, 15@20c Per! tions. The ns signifies the | goods. > . if 4 { , NEW YORK and ) ’ bulk of sal resents the various ’ tt Flour Movement. x; bome-grown, > per bu box GREEN PEPPERS—Per crate, .15@3. l missi mar- | dressed, ‘ fe: per dus ket, mon on ey, are 80 Pepe ge 3 12..—-Butter—-Receipts, 7168 ng on the ad- r i SSSSaRSs SSESS333 et - et a 4 ok ss ~ > S a al & age. © — PARSLEY—Home-grown 10@ ket, mor ‘EW . : , R e or } ixed NEW ofa iat song the Voige war sid’ rate | Wham, |__Beeb 11 iipmonts — | , Pane 8700 Gioneer Factor 1g iBige ORME, Toamen, Berlin closed I%c higher. Buda Peath ico loess me Sacks. Barrels.| Sacks. | GC HuBABI-—Home-crown, TS be box Again. | firm; taney large colored: Sher ae ete weno ; —Florida. iSe per 1-8- ‘ » irm,; faney large colored, ; , oad oe mnchanged. The Paris market closed New York . 4,108; 1.968 KAI, +5 G6e per doz bunches. isb é ; fancy small colored. 94 @0%c; do white. rn and oats conditions remained uncha Baltimore .. 7,706). _ eae MINT—6@10c per bunches. | 94c. Eggs—Receipts, 7865 pkgs: irregular; state : No rain had fallen in the drouth stricken W ‘tnd Boston .. . 3,680) . RO POSTE RK ET. | aud Penusylvania, 14@15e; western candied, 18@ | © Southwest. nf and) New Orleans 600 | Medetaay | 1,000 atpmonte, ptt d| 15¢; uncandled, 9@12%e. Susar—Raw, steady; fair | Intense temperatures and hot winds were reported ee os , 4088 OF, Cases returnod; refining, 3 0-1Ge ; centrifugal, 06 test, ' o ; Mo- pom a very poor condition owing te lasses sugar, 3 5-lue; refined steady: crushed, / ; x a Sample Market Prices. 4 96.00; pow dared, $5.40: granulated, $5.50. Coffee” | = | WM. C. SWIFT, Secretary and Treasurer. m ' DR. YOUNG H. BOND, DR. J. R. LEMEN, "Ho o for the relief f th is about given | —— Calas an ope for the relief o © crop is about given BUTTER ae hip Om etenay p grain dealers. Today. |Yesterday. : weeks past. The same js/ Qui t; No. 7 Rio, 5 ac. Molasses—Steady. } Hoe winds were reported to be blowfng in the eS one! Sear age. pe eamery— 19 lon 11 @11% ards the mule end of British orders.| LIVERPOOL, July 12.—« ek by pa | 4 q GEO. C. H G. Northwest. Cattlemen of the West were said to WHEAT. oe osce ae 4 ‘. fro T ealers expected more | dull; No. 2 red western winter, ; No. 1 , EITZBER be rushing their stock to market. ledacanaa eau | Fivete .. 2... 8 2| Poor to fair ... 8 eck wab Gut. northern spring, 5s 544d; No. 1 California, 58 9d; TEXAS: t. corn closed 24¢ b'gher than yesterday, |.” : sores. (65 oe stop oe T74@T7T% Seconds .. ...14 @i4'y|)_ Dairy— 14 a few extra quality chunks this futures firm ; September, 5s 5%4d; December, 5s 7d. | Den 2. P at “ec, after selling as high as Bic. - (64 ‘9 |61%@62 (6 pi fdie-packed— ; Extras Pes eee 3 @ 3%/| Week, which sold up to a top of $132.50, and quite |} Com™—Spot firm; American ie >? See tieny dead JUDGE J. F. LANIER, Ouly oue sale of July was made. The price | x — ia @ Fir _ gs Seo 18 Grease .. «6. a few more negotiated between a range of $110) oe — omg B. toot iber, 4s 4a. : Black Sq Indicate Com Hol in Jet. 4: B. DOUCETT, 3a Vice-President. Dald was S8e, 2%e up. ‘0. 4 ‘ 1 CHERSE Joi) rices: Twins, 6%: singles. | 224 $125, but the general symptoms of the eastern | 2eMinal; Septem er, 40 Sigd; omer . , cae ree 4 Hardi pany re dings t. corn sold ary at AGS ee : . - ¥. a 10 bY Now York, ‘0c: limburger’ | demand were not as strong as a Week or two ago. | erson an n Counties. POPOL aN kin ' c, B4e, 53 , Ze A, 1:7 a ’ ; ; | The passing of part of the keen edge.from the ne | Clearing House Statement f E ble The Officers and directors are di- | Properties of the Equitable Land and Oil Co, Le, bet, Shige, G4 ‘ec, 7 c, new Swiss, 10@i2c; quiry appeared more on the surface, or was in Today's clearing house statement shows clear- 64 c, 64 ~ o ay Rig BSc. ei we hha No. 2 mixed ....) 88, | kay oe brick ted than it h in tive | ¢, ¢, 4c, + svO~7 e eee« Ly 43%@44 LIVD POULTRY—Ola roosters, gu . ring cated, more an was shown comparative ings of $8, 878,841 and balances of $726,942, comn- Batec, Baliye, $40 rt WE, 55 vo , ht pe Ae. 66 geese, Gc; spuring ducks, 64@7c: oft pigeons arses, : - | ared with clearings of $8,845,128 and balances of} 4 me ag near ene Bétec, Dale, , , = 3 mixed .... 08 75@ per doz: uabs, Tc per dou; choice s ing ttle horses are now left entirely to the varia- $739 66n yesterday, ardii y zo : wares See clecoes 5514n : thickens, pound and a half . and’ over. 134: 1.| Me mercies of a loca) pte mang FO city demand. Bazoria ounty tee ong : tact pa eee 56 bittges 1, Be; old ‘hens, Tic. The passing of British orders and the betwixt St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. San Jacinto County + sedan eho No. yellow coed 55% [51 52 TRY—Chickens. o}4 hens, 74%@ | *€##0n period of the southern trade leaves them Robinson County = dledindiae Sept. oats sold today at S4iyc, B4%c, 341$c, | ———— a : duck ‘ 0c; spring chickens. 12@1 4c, without an or consistent outlet for the Reported datly by Whitaker & Co. ~~’ BAK, She, B4%e and B4\c. praca TS. PROG tL 41°55 a. ' ; ST. LOUIS, July 12. —_---- ~ Perse eee A = uo A - . 206s 36% |344@35%, 25'4n ; toc; _ 100@125-pound, &e The strength of corn and oats, caused by drouth, 4 : ‘heavy ex ont buying at the seaboard, shorts cov- . “ve 35 261 n, ; spring lambs, 44 and reports of damage to the spring wheat « from bot winds, caused the wheat market to boom 19 Total eee eeeenee 0 oS OCrederccccesecses 2,200 May or early June. which were $75, | a) 2214. a a *uGr ' ' ee Se d4| bringing $40 while the Li to 15%-hand % uMfish, Sc: bans, } whitebass, 2%4c; dresse ones that h ded $85 to $115, sell larcely | this. be ' ‘ =. Tc: bultheads, Se; buffalo, 8@4i4c; carp, Be. , Feely | 79 80 . * . told up to 2 over yesterday's close, ee ce tectlch ed MEET. Yi = ne per Su 621 U T / July b4 Buc ant’ Deas 2%. at OL IRRELS—Old at Thc dozen and young eek for ranges horses—a rather ae ite nlon rust e > —_—_— —-— advanced 2\%c and Dec. gained opening wae very exciting. ‘ contrast with the weeks of the season | : |. The market was bare of offerings for awhile, and NUTS. which have gone before. s only one; Mercantile Trust 408 Remit by P. O, Money Order Express or Bank | shorts f jeally cl ri for wheat PEOANS—Teras, 8c for plain; 9c for polished. influence agit , Commonwealth .... ° ’ ; t go ery “GES ee w under ape i RERUERERE peepee eee antl — PEANUTS—Raw, 4%@5léc: roasted, S4%@6%c; | the drouth __ ———— | buy: and investment buying, the Closing Highest Lowest Closing | shell, 7; farmers’ stock, red, 2@2%ec per Ib.; ye. Yesterday. Today. Today. | Today. at ite = glish, 13 and: B » he recorded. Tee -« . WALNUTS—English, 13¢ per po + Brazil, , as Stee ant then the ony WA WHEAT. . ALMONDS—16c: shell. 3%. Jul 62 a 6515 | | WOOL. is altogethe German Savings nquiry for December was very keen, The Bept ./e2y@eoup 664 3 oo. | | Medium 7 | ular d | South Side Bani f price was SeNFaSic. The next sale wae Dec | 654 en” este Medium clothing were, | Franklin Bank ye Mo and then mber sold quickly Se tone — low 16 Jefferson Bank 140 > 0 pated ide he m ma kets were stronger. There were | —————_______ ““ Set eee Heavy fine Laclede bh was ruin! the Russian op. rhe A “+f Bie, 4 oo% As Hard burry Bank en unusu . ‘ a aD : Westinghouse | The close was OATS. . o° 1544 | Th ough to go east, bad as the pee oar gas re : were . ‘ cated eastward an eastern! Laclede (7as p a Ray I —— year é' . 4 a sane , 18 y a steady price for them. _ Edison 5s OF ST. LOUIS. bd] ell MO. i ee —— — a oe at mal 87 1 1 Mo. Edison 5s pfd nneapolis and Duluth to- Union Stockyards. Simmonse = were pared with 142 cars same oe crtesitinneiecesisieees _ ceee HOGS—Market opened 5e higher; closed 5e to ‘ F last year. Closing Highest Lowest Closing ; western— 10c higher and active; receipts fair. j ' Capital, . . . . ‘ $1,400,000.00 of wheat at primary points today were Yesterday. Today. Today. Today. edium Sreow : SALES. American Central | 2a U 982,703 bu, as co With 316,000 bu same date CR a eee Bright mi 5% | No. | No. Brewerys. 38 Surplus and ndivided Profits, 450,000.00 . ee , 4 > ene on 2 en y s Shipments, 624,889 bu, compared with 290,000 bu | Jul, 71% 74% 1 ‘waa Heavy fine 9 @I10 . } : kos si oan City 3.65s | same date last year. 71 Yb T8% FF Dark and sandy ... ..... 6 10 44 18 610 | Ciranite | | ———_—_— cnn a 78% i 72 T34gb Dgbeta oot — - 18 ; | ine i ee right and medium —— | Corn Up Almost $ Cents. ee ___ CORN. | i yA &.. ay,| 9° S1G..... 6 = i ‘ Corn took another jump upward today. The y « 83 Pes seelicees ogi, | Fine medium ‘ 177 Total yor ls 4a: threatens FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF weather map for the nat and the Southwest was . BS | 56%, 18 : jhe poe aowere rm ta. ? at 70% Cro arora ed pt, comin to tea est, Camage enn. gene ee a ee eee 00” | Transit, 150 af son en? at 70% ' er Pe: Se ___ MINNEAPOLIS, o. Raison Se, 1 at 94% : UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY sc iyo tg otek A 1 at 96, 5 at 96. . Northwest ; Glosta HI ~~ se y meee ao as 208, He. ly closing | Tolan Toda + 9 5 ; , 1 v. . Third Ras lonal, —o-- =. 25 os 229. rous : Ee E« nl ET ct - a » Southeast yearlings 7 . Miss. Valley, 56 at 406, 30 at ily, ; _—— _ ig page HIDES—Dry flinte—A ver ® §6Texas receipts, 34 southeast cows an oe Conimonwealth, 25 at 282%, 5 at Bix, 25 at 28.14 Bic; choice Texas, 14 ac: fallen, 13@18 >; south- 8 southwest bulls Laclede Gas, 190 at 9014, 65 63 6: : | l3c; selected, No. idiec; selected, No. 2. southwest cows O60 Westin 2 5 3,7 > ghouse, 20 at 58, 10 at 53, 78 at 52. Be to a a strengths te the market. ree A lerigg tty 654, ern, ) Over eer nest CAE othe. an advance of 2%cj| "SV" - =r {age bull, SiR we euitee, ee: selected, N southwest cows and calves, each ——____— erda > Cc te ac; No. 2, 10%c. Green ga ted, ‘ The market went up to 54%c and then fell hack | ———___._._..._* 5 ea ® 6c: ‘ 2, Bye. Green-ealted-_iy veal culves 12 57 Bae: ~odag entedlvepentenediele fy Sctorasy,| ‘ighest | Tan | ¢ b: No. 3.81.60; ‘poly ena heretics sa Noon.—Money on call firm. Letters of Credit issued available in all parts of the world, . . > = ay. od : ‘ p vO. 2B, . ae fa rime re . 4 I Receipts of corn af St. Louls today weere 26.400 WHE, ee anna DEERSKINS, ETC. - Deerekine ow Mey bulls been dll ye mg tg tid . T. per Ib for prime; Texas at 20c Suukage cows ST native steers ott native heifers & native cows ref. 2s, reg., 4%; conpon, 107%; 3a, native heifers ‘ reg., 108; coupon, 108%; new 4s, reg., 138%; | southwest bulls . pon, 155%; old 48, reg., 112%; coupon, 112%; 5a, — = ~~ DOOD COLS CS me mm cone es — Am OD Wm RDA NOEs bu, compared with 52,835 bu a year ago. Of these ie 1 cars were local and 12 cars through. July 644%4G@04 5 ee On ee Skins, 25@27\4c each. pts of corn at rimary nts today were Sept ‘| eon | 6a | bu, as compa with 681,000 bu same date Se ink cc, Jt mais eowe . OORN ents, 225,491 bu, compared with 1,075,000 | -_—— | a date last year. July . 49 52 Ou i. July 12.—Spot cotton « uiet, —— Sept ‘loinastt baie 52 53. 100 bales. = de . re | Oats Advanced 1-2 Cent. le, ce a ean eee eee | mative feeders a nen,. 100° coanen, "tae , ‘ R ry ‘ , ve ‘ vZg., > pon, 7. Oats advanced with corn and on reports of dam- | ———---____ | ana | Low middiin piiieiat wits ‘ake’: 0 thin heifers eS to the crop in the northwest. duly . 81 (81%@s2 81 Middlin . “Ate aap native cow and ca Domestic Exchange. ON CURRENT ACCOUNTS. ee g } a sold at sre. ae. 7 ee ald aoe | 81% | - eal ~ 82 -) Good middling baegete “ostenadecas da ohease 4. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co exchang: bee - Opened at ‘ up, an en 4% . Pane “oa eit Middling fair ... ...... bgdeesuewneeece 66 coed | ‘hekere: « . (a - S4c, the demand growing weak after the CHICAGO PROV ISIONS, Tinges and stains, \e to %c off white brokers, quote domestic ence a. 25 ay HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED : . KeL ee WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. New York lhe premium | Dts of oats at St. Louis today were 20,400 = masteta mm 1900-1901. 1899-1900 CHICAGO, July 12.—-Cattle- Receipts, 2000; gen- | ( cane ; SOc di t q t | compared with 84,800 bu a year ““ Of the/July .| $14.25 .| $14 ga Net ) ’ 2 7 steady, Good to prime stecrs, 8b. loa eh TR one — goo Hecuup | ON. SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. receipts, 15 cars were local and tars through. Sept | 16.45 14.42 14.42 » Net ; pee: ; poor to medium, §3 . BO@5 . 00: Stockers and Cincinnati 25¢ discount Par od oda — a | OO 347 ae re, $2.29@4.40: cows and heifers, $2.45@ 25¢ discount Par Drouth Sends Cotton Higher. ne ee : Net pt. 1... 4 ide 4.90; canners, $2.00@2.40: bulls. 2.406204. 40: onnsereenneionpanen . —e Groas receipts today SU calves, 6.85 Texas ¢; Rates of Foreign Exchange. With no rain in the cotton belt and intense! July | . 7.92 (ross receipts since ~~ Pre 804,077 bulls, 40. ; bo Sept , . : /R, , 1 3386 1.018 tomorrow, , ; 1 NEW YORK. July 12.—Foreign exchange rates pat and t wind reports coming in from the a + wt, ‘ , thern cotton opened we ae yy EC eae Sept. 1. .881,725 we FS ing steady. .95@6.385: | Were as follows today: ; "' t wy a dicappe niment, pope —— — : be wa ’ at ane a rough heavy, $f°%5 | Londen . a het % points. 1 ad ma ¢ . . ; , eat-Diere ten, Ms ‘ : . ' bulk of sales. $6.19@ | =a G8 82 2 8 6 9090 960086 ene a kee : s, % opened with general ad- . , : : LITTLE ROCK. Ark . duly 12—Cotton—] irm ; 6.25. BOO : ie higher. | ; PL | LS? POOP eRRels Speedasehebeauean ee furthe the session progressed with eee middling, 7\¢; geod middling, Stee: reveipts. eone: : y we . 99; fair to choice | Vi nr I J ; this day last year, none; since Sept. 1, me. 159; : 8544.19: western sheep, $3.70@4.50: Stockholm 9 : “0.456; shipments, 62: this ye . $4.35@4.65: native lambs, $3.75426.25: | st. ‘te e iy) 45. 4 ‘ err ee ee **e : a — x Me f: : ye “ge ot aS » Se See % 3 — > Oe Se ee Cee - le as ao Pie 2 * oak . ae: sv tin e * ~ nA X eM ~¥ 3 oe d 3 » | te ee ae a Es . eke: Tanta ~ ; aie. PRE ene ae ee *& i Do A he eae r "9 * - : . oe ae. eu: fas nN a - . J : ~ “— 4 = 4 aed . % \ q a . Wr a ; ene 3 x) . - i >a. eee i lee, - Bd ae ee Peas a > ae ty 2 She’ cee ” 7 are oe ver = ’ * Pe it kee? 3D . a ; i o. 4 : « os ee , 3 * » te cae ales ad ag) oe TEs oi 4 Laer 1wror i Re ee “age we - loa Sos a , at — - . 4 3 ¥ es i . ae OD PROS Se rae Taare , , Sour at inne wer Aa ey 2 # wK ee — =~ pero pete PCS “ ~ r . ‘ ey : é * Z ee y a . i oe ee , 7 eee i ey ‘se ee Rs > “ eae cl] ae oo, eee fe ae t 2 Res +3 4S i aT 2y i 2 ~~ * Na Oot ~T Peae eee. P Feu % SR SO ae <a ee " a.
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_-_— oe ew ee ee oe wo One re “> FOR EXCHANGE : One Cent a Word. SS SST DRESSMAKING WANTED-—Dresesemek mg, in ¢x- ehange for 4 dental work. Ad. a 18, Post-Dispatch. o-_-- --— —_—— —-—- —— SPRING WAGON—To exchange, and harness, for =n By N. Jefferson av. 8-year-old horse, good open spring ~~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. AOCCOUNTANT—Clerical work wanted; evening; by competent accountant and _Spondent. ia. G 180, Post-Dispatch. day or corre- se a. a —— Sn competent and trustworthy accountant; _ OF refs. Ad. F 158, Post-Dispatch. clerical work evenings st UNTANT—Aa assistance ip expert accountant offers $10 uring position as — & m4 A a Perr: fieete eee 7 references and bon BAKER —Firet : First-class i ig tion s. Hotel, Pheresa aad Franklin a - a and confectioner Normandy BAKER—A sotews stead any would like to fill 196, Post- Dispatch. first-class bread and cake position in country, Ad. BARTENDER— Position wanted as bartender neat young man’ sober and a good mix ‘PF 184, Post- ‘Dispatch. ad. BOOKK BEPER —Bc BR Bopkkewer an eotaining S position. Ad. office man, ex- “sid for assistance G 192, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER sit. wanted by stock an gee “colfecting: refer _ mer employer. 8, Post patch experienced cepvteneet in keeping : Fi ag eS ater and for- oung BOY—Sit. wanted by @ neat from ouseboy. the South, as general 179, Post- Dispatch. coteren ong —- wanted by a nent young 0 or office boy; well experienced. Post: Dispatch. colored boy, af Ad. BOY—A boy would like housework, close to home. gs. Moses Lig 1530 Lucas ar. BOY—Sit. wanted | ing te work. oni? Franklin ay. oo BUTOHPR—S am meat c ~ steady and reliable; _ ket or pac house. Ad. G 191, CHEF—-sit. ——— by white chef; all branches of couking ; or country. 4. G 2, Post-Dispatch. y of 14 in drug store; e; wil- ft. wanted by 3 young married butcher in mar- Post -Dis. Grst-class in aober and reliable; city —— oe K—Position wanted with mercantile or man- ufacturing concern as shipping, reconsigning, routing, fre enced railro man. receiving, bt rate or eer trac- pation wanted by experienced _ colored coaahmen. John Hunter, 2628 Lawton @v. COACHMAN—Coachman cow, lawn, careful driver, bce erences best. 223 Belt av - FF : aouaemnee, ce in private fa y; care of horses, wants ple = white, ref- ScaCKeuiri WANTED Blacksmith and wagon maker. Inguire 10 bridge en SMITH WANTED—1 ——s rriage . 115 8. 1ith st. ” —— ee ee ee BLACK _ Smith. -_ —-—- BOOK KKBEPERS WANTED—To take advantage of our clearing ~ i cent discount on all .- shoes; per ce discount on all $5 shoes our house. | rolaski, 614 Olive et. BOY WANTE D—16-year-ol4 boy, in cigar store, at 825 Pine st.; must be thoroughly honest and re- _ lable. BOYS WANTED-—Two stro boys, 14 _ work in soda factory. 1531 N. Oth st. BOY WANTED—A boy. Apply at soda fountain Crawford's, at _once. BOY WANTED—A “steady, reliable boy for house- work. 2838 Olive at. BOY WANTED--Good, stout bey to work in gro- cery store, convenient to Easton and Taylor avs. Ad. G 58, Post-Dispatch. BOY WA NTED—Colored boy to work in tailor shop; ‘$16 month and board. 4153 Olive st. ——— BRICKLAYERS WANTED—12 bricklayers, for Baring Cross, Ark.; union hours and wages; free transportation; ship Saturday night. F. W. E. Kest, 321 Odd Fe liows’ bldg. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—80 union bricklaywrs; wages $4.50 for 8 hours. Memphis, Tenn.; Ander- gon & Kichartz. RRIOKLAYPRS WANTPED—At Alton, Wl. layers; steady werk. Ad. Wim. . Hope, BU TOH PR WANTED -Butcher, at once. Compton ay. OLERK WANTDHD--Young grocery Market st. CLERKS WANTED-— To take ” advantage of our clearing sale; 20 per cent discount on all $3.50 shoes; 26 per cent discount on all $5 shoes is our house. Brolaski, 614 Olive et. CLE RK W ANTED—S? Sipping clerk to work nights; state ex ce. Ad, ¥ 197, Post- ~Dispatch. COLLECTOR WANTED—Single man + to 16, to 5 brick- Alton, Ill. 1110 clerk -at 1501 man to “eollect and solicit (not insurance); references. Ad. G 165, Post- Dispatch. COLLEC TOR WANTED—An experienced collector; must be good penman, to assist in making out bills and give refs. and bond. Ad. G 11, Post-Dis. ee ee | COOK WANTED—Good male cook, at once. 2335 _ Olive at. COOK WANTFED—Man Granite City, mM. OORNIOCE WORKERS WANTHD—Four vyanized iron cornice workers. 421 8. OUTTRRS WANTED. Expertenced cutters. | _ & Bro. Cloak Co., 10th and Lacas. ———_— — DESIGN ER WANTED _Denigner of bank and office fixtures: familiar with all styles of architecture; _ must be artistic. Ad. G 8, Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHERS WANTED-—Dishwashers; male and female. Allen's Lanchroom, 611 Pine st. DRIVER WANTED- An experienced driver for pundry wagon. Covipton Heights Laundry, GHAMBERMAID WANTED—An experienced cham. bermaid at Grace Hotel, 414 Market st. LAUNDR day or Tuesday; $1.25 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Cirl for general house- work; 4 in family. 3834 Russell av. HOUSEGIR gg =a and cook; good wages. 1 Broadw H CenGIne. ae for housework. 22034 arr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good strong girl for general housework. 8968 Maffitt av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for es housework. 1431 Missouri av., opposite fay- _ ette Park. HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1504 Washington av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman to do house- work and assist with @ishwashing and cooking; good wages. Call 6119 Haston av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl to cook and ” s - eral housework; family of 2; no washing. 5755 Bartmer ar. HOUSEGIRL WA ~ wt woman for 5839 Wal NTED—Good girl or middle- light oor ~ yy family demar ay. red Suburban car te Benton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 to assist in _ light housekeeping. 5024 Theodosia av. —_— ——— ——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework ; emall family. 2015 Dickson at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for general work; no outside work. 4806 West Pine et. FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Two nicely furnished rooms, for housekeeping: all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly furnished room; $1.50 per week; bath; side entrance. a AV., 8621A S.—Three large ~ ass toard te fre closets, gaa, — as ivi. KOSSUTH AV., 8500—A jarse, comfortable, nice! poe te ; second story fron ; sxpal] fami “4 no ye ers; sou — ty cor. mesaeee a Peck; take or Gr ay. LAFAYETTE AV., 2622—2 nicely furnished con- necting rooms, 24 floor; gaé range, all conv. LAWTON AV., 2785—Unfurnished rooms; beauti- ful large, cool front parlor; select neighborhood; _ adults; references. LAWTON AY., -8134—(Chestant st.), first ee front, nicely furn conveniences ; ers, §2. LOCUST 8T., %028—MNicely furnished front = ao housekeeping; Sonventencest large "side 7 ~ — floor roy 50; all LOCUST 87%., 2808—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; southern exposure. LUCAS AV., 2847—Two cool connecti furnished completely housekeeping; ice reasonable. LUOAS AYV., lawn; prices ! LUCAS AV., 8217—Clean, nice etory front southern ; gentlemen preferred. aISSOURI AV., 2719—Three nice rooms; rent $5.50 per month; fn rear. MORGAN ST., 8181—Newly furnished rooms; all _ conventences. MORGAN ST., southern exposure MORGAN 8T., 1913—Furnished keeping or gents; $1.50 and $2. OLIVE ST., 4218A—Large room, on 24 floor; also, single 84 ‘story frunt; Couthers exposure. OLIVE &T., 1407—Elegant rooms; beth, hot and cold water; conveniences; gents or couple. OLIVE ST., 8600— furnished roo 24 story connecting, with bath; to man and wife or ~ tlemen: reasonabie. Mrs. Oker. rooms, gas; — oe roome, screens, large —o eecond - and other ~ edad furnished rooms; rooms for house- ———————— HOUSEGIRL WAWTED Ont for general house- _ work; smpall family. 4666 Cook av. OLIVE a 1016—Handsomely furnished rooms, front and back, parlors; also hall; reas. rent. HOUSEGIRIi: 1) WANTED—Girl for genera] house- mera good wages to right perty. 1048 N. or ay. OLIVE ST., 2206—Nicely furnished front rooms; @o. ex.; neat and leant alae ene beck Seem together. louse - good neral work; Rh go HOUSEGIRL WA! work: no washing; el wages. Apply kL Lewis ——— —_— uAU NDRESS WANTED—A =e laundress to take small family washing home; references. A Compton av. BESS WAN we ay os exday; day. Ruaeeel] ay. Morne GIRL iD wine girl. 810 N. NURSEGIRL he WAS ow nursegirl. 105 8. OPERATORS WANTED— die operators; wages are the best in city: fans over nor Mtg. — and ‘peenty ice water, at _Tdghtner iftg. < Co., 2007 Morgan st. PPETTICOAT HANDS WANTED—A few more ex- rienced girls on new power moet: TR :45 a. m. Fabren-Becker Petticoat et. PRESSER WANTED—Also hand girl on vests. 1610 8S. 10th st. enced single nee- Locust SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class seamstress; at Princeton Hotel, 6th and Market sts; apply 2 p. m. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A early. 4369A Maryland ay. seamstress. Call CONV VERSATIONALIST WANTED—A yh con- versationalist for morning and afternoon engage ments; position to be made permanent if ie qualifications are developed upon trial; re ences Ad. G 200, Post-Discpatch. ¥o3 COOK W ANTED—Cook k and dining room girl. COOK WANTED—Cook for boarding house. Apply 1040 Taylor av. COOK ” WANTED—G4r! to cook neral housework. Apply before Ro He at 1005 Sook. derstand the business. German Kitchen Cafe, 413 Morgan et. Bremen av. QG00K WANTED—Cook for restaurant; must un- COOK W ANTED—Cook, “or girl for general house- work: family of 4 adults; good home; call at once. _ 4004 ‘Cook av. COOK WANTED—A cook; German preferred. Ap- ply 5792 Cabanne av. COOK WANTED-—Girl for cook and boarding louse work. 1503 8. 7th st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl and dishwasher. 3717 N. Broadway. —— rma —— DININGROOM GIRL—Experienced dinin girl for restaurant; call at once. 1223 8. Broad. _ way. DINING See GIRL WANTED—Giri for dining rom w 1048 N. Taylor av. Ww Aaa WANTED—Gir irl or woman to wesh dishes and for kitchen work; $15 month. 1223 Ohouteau av. DRESSMAKERS W WANTED—Two girls to do plain dressmaking. 1623 Market st. LINING MAKER WANTED—Good lining maker; Peters Bhoe Co. No. 8, 11th and Monroe ats. GIRLS Ww ANTED—S0O girls t to “learn to make Re and duck coats; wages paid while learning. Marx _& Haas Cl. Co., 131 and W Washington av. —— GIRLS WANTED—To learn | to o make waists while learning. Isaacs & Rubenstein, 703 cas ay. GIRIS WANTED—Giris, aged 14 to 18 years, to pick peanuts. N. Commercial sat. GIRIS wairen-al experiénced dies’ wrappers and dressing sacks. : paid La- que o on a eee ee —-- GIRL WANTED—A white eral housework; no was 4361 Westminster pl. GIRL WANTED—Good and in dining room, 7th et. GIRL WANTED—A "dining: room girl. taurant, 1960 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED— A. Gret- “ee shoes. ! t.. B. Joslin Shoe © GIRLS rl for cooking and gen- ing; bring references. German girl for restauramt no work Sundays. 318 8 . Pearl Res- vyamper on boys LS WANTED—At St. Louls -~ aa and Preserv- ing Co., Collins and Dickson sts GIRL WANTED—GiIri to work allround, at Home Restaurant, 1308 Chestnut et. house. HOUSEGIRL , WANTED—Girl to do ; 3 in family Stelwe take Tower — care and get of er kine s way and 4925 Reber pl. Areenal st for housework. 719 USEG WANTED-—Girl for WQUSROTRL ¥ near Morgan st .and Vandeventer beginners to Ss 1 </ SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Six experienced shirt- makers to sew on neckbands. Ferguson-McKin- ney Shirt Factory, 1000 Lucas av. SKIRTMAKPERS WANTED—Experienced skirt- makers; steady work; qoee Apply Meyer & Goessling Cloak Oo., 705 Washington av. SKIRTMAKERS AND SKIRTPRESSER WANTED —Experienced ekirturakers and female skirt- r; dest pay; work. 712 N. 10th bet. Morgan an av. iene WANTED—Isaacs & Rubenstcin, 703 Lucas av. os STITCHPRS ‘WANTED—Top stitchers op men's shoes. T Tennent Shoe Co., 284 and O'Fallon sts. STRIPPERS WANTED—Strippers; chance to learn trade. 4549 Michigan av. TENTMAKERS WANTED—~TIwenty enced Bros for making tents and awnings. Dougherty ros. Tent and Aw ning Co., 218 Market st. ee ee SEWING GIRLS WANTED—<A few learn; good Ae to bright, _— bands; : , Fahren-Becker Petticoat Co steady d Locas eae ee WAISTMAKERS WANTED— Big inducement experienced waistmakers. Isaacs & Rube ~ By _ 708 Lacas | ay. WOMAN WANTED—For general ~ tg Pong uired. Lacl ed woman to cook home at night; reference req WOMAN WANTED—A middle- and assist with housework. 10 Maple avr. WOMAN WANTED—A woman for dishwashing. 105 N. 6th st. BEST $3 cabinet r dos. When Studio, 1651 ub ; tel. © 917 day; BEST piano ee $1.50 until Sept. 1. Ad. A. E. Dore, 4555 Westminster; formerly with Boll- hbotos reduced to Franklin; open man’s. ~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GIRL WANTED—Girl to run power sewing ma- chine and girl to learn; also bundle wrapper. Ame rican Si Steam Laundry Co., 2ist and Morgan. HELP WANTED—One expcrienced, first-class neck band ironer, one experienced marker and assort- er, and one experienced cuffer; immediately. Ww ‘estminster Laundry | Co., 8126 Olive st. MARKERS WANTED- Fo Four experienced markers and sorter; for No. 1. National Laundry Co., J401 Leclede av. STARCHERS WANTED—2 starchers and 2 sorters and 2 markers. Lacied undry Co., 2908 Pie. PPOOA AION Nw ppp pip DANCING. _16 Words of Lass, 20 Cente. PAPIN 8ST. ae ey connecting rooms for light housek keeping $2.50 per week. PINE 8T., 3107— Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping; use of parlor and piano, PINE ST., 2340—Nicely furnished front room, for gents; with bath; "50 week. ROOM—Beautifal furnished room to tere o -5O week; worth $3. Ad. Mite Nahi ae ts; cool, all — ee private ° a7. ost-Dispatch. ROOMS—Wanted, with 1 furnished man and wife, white ba th, w. c. and la Ad. G to occupy sement, Lawton av. Apply SCH ST., 31f4—Handsomely furnished front room for 2. gentlemen; $15. SHERIDAN AV., 8180—Two nice rooms for light housekeeping; hot and cold cold bath. rooms end bitenen; SIXTH ST., 1118 S.—Three _ large » yard and attic; $10. SIXTFENTH ST.. N. heey furnished rooms, $2; for 2 men; room, $1. gh * ST., 821 N.—Two connecting front furnished complete for housekeeping; $ BO per week. STODDARD furnished for . ei eng t rooms, ekeeping; bath, laundry; so. ¢x. TENTH &T., 804 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, for gents or light housekeeping. TWELFTH 8T., 304 N.—Two nice furnished rooms; light housekeeping. WASH &8T., 1611—Second 6 ‘front; completely furnished for Setter woe Be so other rooms. WASH 8T., 173%—Nicely furnished front room; all convenicnces., WASH &T., 1816—Nicely | furnished paerior; for cou- ple or gents; reas WASHINGTON AYV., 1506—Neatly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; rent reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Furnished rooms for rent; cheap; first- class. | WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Nicel en ge ome, ‘with water up. rooms, anon AV., 1185—Nice cool back rooms; well furnished; with bath WASHINGTON AV., 1631—Furnished front roome, light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AY. cheap; first-class. WASHINGTON AV., 4100—Fromt room; _ gentlemen; priv private ‘family. WINDSOR PL., YR PL., 8858—Large furnished front room coup emen; al l x. y SX oy. SS S SIDOSAA SOSA furnished large kitchen; other wees . ae 1508—Furnished rooms; 1 or 2 ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BELL AV., 81 eatly furnished room, first-class _ board to a duits; terms reasonable. 3 ELLE PL., 4190—Very desirable 24-story wHsT oan with good board; also large, attract- ive 34 floor room; southern exposure, references _exchanged, LL AV., 3489—Handsome uthern exposure; first-class board; ihe one or two. BOARDING—In lor? gentlemen. Ad. G2 CARDINAL AV., 1% furnished front eon ; 1 modern; rae pa rooms; ‘80. ex. ; ; ; good table; all conv.; piano; home-like place. aan rooms; southern ex- conveniences; piano; — CARDINAL AV., 100—Lar ure; table; al omelike place. COOK Pe 8673—Newly furnished, i a exposure ‘room ; also single room, 4272—Large. elegantly furnished front oy also small southern ex room; Be og rior board; family of two; home comforts; reas COOK AV., 8061—Elegant cool front room with boerd ; couple or gents; service first class. in prt- 3656—Nicely furnished room, vate family: good board; all conv.; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3967—Desirable rooms wth board; 60. eX.; p< fam'‘iy. DELMAR BL., 8870—Nicely furnished good table board: all conveniences. EUGENIA 8T., 2330—Wall furnished i ~—e i? desired; betvate family — ae COOK AV. with ~~: SIXTH S8T., 1405 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; cheap. SPRIN‘i AV., 512 N.—Between pe. ae Loe ton bi.: large second story front ‘ ASHINGTON BL, N oe oor 50@9—N icely eee rooms, WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Desirable room with excellent board; references required. WASHINGTON AV., 8215—Ni furnished rooms and ; single or en aa WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Pleasant rooms, with board; reasonable; " tor 2 men. WEST BELLE PL., 4406—Second-story southern ez- posed room, with’ good board; for two gentlemen. PORN ton a Bag =a Reusch, 1900; a Hberal uae PIN—Laost, between 3811 W Yandeventer and ae ee ave., & to a tad ‘Collins, Je SHOPPING } BAG towt, shoestrings: lined wi Easton av. car: 4 with 4846 Me av. TIME BOOK— Lost, 4, time oeet, telephone numbers bere fn: nde , Sy _ returning to Quillin, nae av. WATCH AN rola Wednesday 5 neds name. on yA ward “y | Morgan WATCH Say were fal redo Donting case which, is Diekel: Sat pal. g* Ray mi ond ne Post-Dispa od, Ra ¥ 60, Found. el arte stray cow. 4118 N. King’s high- BUSINESS FOR SALB. 14 Words or or Less, 30 ¢ 20 pacmne se BARBER SHOP—For --% SsHOP— ‘ale, b 2 phate bgrber eoont © barber shopt in West End. aa. G =m Post- eg eS 2 ae stands downtown; ie ; ro sons for selling. Ad. E Post- DRUG Soni ie sale, = drug Ridrees D168, ‘Post-Bispated. WINDSOR PL., 8685—Large front room, well fur- nished ; , th; ’ mero tg yard, shade, hot be per week For sale, corner Cavanaugh ‘ DRU jocated, af mut at. WEST BELLE PL., 4478—Nicely furnished front room, first-class table board; home comforts. - HOUSES, ROOMS, BTC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—To rent, & mogere Sat, with heat furnished. . Ad. G = . Post-Dispa FLAT WANTED—Y children, want 4 rooms; modern; st ae Te ae and price. Ad. G 196, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two ante of Jefferson av.; reas. Ad. G 46, pce Diapateh. ROOM Wante pleasan located, by a r gentleman; answer full. Ad. G “yt ne Dispat tch. a ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. fo 14 Words or Less, 2 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED- Young man, room and in private ai _ ences. 35, Post-Dispa ROOM AND BOARD Mgt aiang tt oo on and board in private family; no other - gas South Ride; state terms. Ad. G 7, oi ee Dis a ~ 5 AND BOARD th tmall. private cool room, South Bide; no bent, ee ae F 167, Post Post Dis. Pc how DSc Fi FA Sooo rer DAP AAPAP ADD DDD PDD DPA AAP AP OA FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMMATES WANTED—Widow with grown son — ae would iike roommate for each. 4061 pe Fre outhora ox ex- BOOMMATE WaNtsD—souas mate, to share large 2d posure. 8323 Lucas av. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. lower flat; Umm ott , party a to reliabl a aie —— furnished olning bath; fine ion; cheap ROS DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. COOK AV., 4025—Six rooms; good order. Harris & Wengler, 908 Chestnut st. FRANKLIN AV., 3130—Beautiful 8-room; modern conve atone lovely lawn; select neighborhood ; key 3 Frank Sheehan, 509 Chestnut. SAN cmARGBOD = 6130—Cheap, a nice WYSTARIA TERRACE—811 Krause st.—Is 87 minutes from Olive and Broadway, 80 from Olive and Grand; 7 beautiful rooms; 30 windows, screencd; large yard, hot bath; all convenien ses; city and very fine cistern water; beautiful river and country; cheap; keys at 309. OBA AA PAID ODP PPP PPD PPD POO FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee eel AILANTHOS AV. a ag room flat, $20. _ diey, 7. 015 Chestn CLEVELAND AV., $30 cot oo 6 roome (upstairs) ; bath, } undry, iwas axtures and fur CLEVELAND AV., 4200A—5 rooms hot and cold water, screens, gas nace; open. DELMAR BL., 45538—Beautiful 5S-room fiat; ball, fixtures, screens and furnace; rent §23. EUCLID AV.. 788—6 rooms, bath, screens, gas s fx- anne separate furnace; ‘first-class in ore re- open Saturday and $25. _Nichoits- itter R. B. & F. Co., Agents. FLAT—Modern new 6-room Gat, 5061A Vernon av.; every pa convenience; large rooms; Vrooman & Co., 8% N. 8th ao GEYER AV., 1997—Fire-room flat; all modern con- ern exposure; closets, gas, Pome Ay giase cop chil- veniences; keys at 1907A. GRAND AV., 8521A 8.—Three large rooms; south- board in kitchen; screens all around; no dren. GRAND AV.. Mr taps temsesen fats; . F. E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th s KENNERLY AY. os 8-room fiat in city; $8. Harris & & Wengler, 909 Chestnut st. MORGAN 8T.., i T-room modern fat, corner: every room front room; oy — ee a, all conveniences: ceed $25.00; keys on first Po age | Schiele, Real Estate Exchange, 110 Sth st. PAGE AV., 5161 TO 5i6--Now A —_ 5 room flats; all modern a rent $22.50 and s gas Ee ecrerus,; Chestnut st. & Wengier, you PAUL #T., 1101—Flat of 6 rooms, bath, laundry, _ hot anil an cold water; ‘ 7. SHENANDOAHN AV., 3661A—Choice, modern room, reception ball fat; all conveniences. ee eee em Ba8y--Cholce, modern, six t & Ferrar, 715 Chestnut st. 6001 ~ o00T—5 and 6 room $22.50 to $26. Hambley, 915 thoor. N. SHENANDOAIL 4 AV., rooms, » SUBURBAN AV., flate;: Oixtures. etc.: Chestnut st. TWENTY-FIRST 8T., 205 B—Nice éroom fiat, with hall, water and gas; 2d floor. SO Ot ad ele et (PAL PPDII I TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. CHOUTEADU AV., 2143—Store. Inquire ire 41004 Cook av. FOR RENT—EZatire right. Willbrandt, 1007 NINETEENTH 81 ST. iy furntaned eooneeting drug store rooms for gents PINE ST. CORNERPi troats;, 14 fee Shy Sie Thomas at oi So ah ny HOU eale, myn om room house; cheap rent; some gain. Ad. EB 42. Post-Dispatch. a ow yt pOUTR tes sale, good route with Park av. get ng ag Og sale, lunchroom; best in ae a sta. eee <ERUEEIND BAG office, cigar store; “cheat neas; good location f PRINTING pg agin office. B. Stoltmann, 4014 RESTAURANT For sale, ay balance as you Trot ose take Tr ane icecream, Sretigs pe STORE oe eae. -¢ laundry; eee selling. el TAILOR SHOP—For sale, ~ Ee good location; cheap; low rent. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, PONY WANTED— , uo «gentle Shetland pony, harness and rig. or ETC.—For sale, horse, ner oo Wash cheap; or will sell separate. n av. —For sale leaving city; ee, heree, begs, and HORSE, ETO. aaa gentle; Bate leak Bargain. harness; cheap; 914 Morgan st. yy ag A. ge OE sale, wagon; $50. Ca HORBE, ETC. —— sale; storm buggy and 2259 Mary av. HORSES—For eale, one good eS ee horse, 2 horses #25 and #35; Bo wee 10ia baceean one horse ; Sean waad te Galvan, 1906 N. Broadway. Ro FS 8 good work horses, wagon x Se HORSE—For sale, one horse and one mule; cheap. 8444 Park av. on ey sale, Al sound bay draft — estnut st. MARES—For sale, = bay mares, together or nd arate. 2829 Law av. rary ar Sak ak ng truck _ wagon. N. Tth WAGON—Light open or; onsen w runabout; " S-wheeled gig; must sell; 1519 Olive at. WAGON, ~ ETC.—For sale, — stig a bout, $11.50; owner leaving city. wages HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words oc Less, 20 Cents, ALL kinds furniture houses, fata. - _ Wolt, f, 2665 1 Park av.; BABY ® BUGGY WANTED— Baby first-class condition. Ad. _* CONTENTS of houses and _ Jones & Co., 11463 Olive oe Sasin : ain 07, © aoe FEATHERS WA NTED—Old fea — “pay a6c iby eend postal. yee, ’ s. — 116 N HIGHEST price 4 tor more aud feathers, Bensinger, 156 postal. __ Ben ralton ay.; send HOUSEHOLD Goops—!I carpets; carloads, smali Ma ty HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. FURNITURE—For sale, handsome sew furni 5-room flat, including gas Oxtures.. . 8018 FURNITU RK—For sale, kitchen and Foun st. beds, wasbstand, chairs; cheap. Sth st. REFRIGERATORS for sale at York 8 . 2212 to 2219 Ri can buy; “a ranges, carpets, @ SEWING MACHINES—All makes; news. bon up, Whites §3 a New new pene Ba is up; cash or time; teed; open evenings. New York eg chine Co... 1210 Franklin; south side of Stoves, Ranges, Etc. For sale, stove; r Cook ow Ce a cee | RANGE—For sale, range; class; +4 gg so; fret good make, STOVES—For sale, Jewel gas | meal, $7; tt. : in a E- GAS 8TO bargaia.
Page 9
aie on al sl anewer. Ad. G 23, Post-Dispateb. PEPSOSOOIOSI OS I "isa TUNPR—Louls Schubert, plano tuner, tow re! OPTICIANS. un aie Gebbeaiheniee adamined cc, ca’ chanen | “tr ‘ woe wry, Bynes free of charge; | sibs, Optician, o'yeure Chanel Poe Ge y ‘ eet nb: aH ee +. - > a * at § ¥. - a, 2 Jd ey re ae be 5 - - ’ r —— eR 7 a ES. 64 SOT . _ hig > ; a ae rie ers ee avg ¥ ers M PRI a es - * 5 - Pa " , ip mie ars i eis, ail - in %. m4 +f 3 % ye > a > > ¥ > a . « . » _—_ ¥. * é s > a 3 Will gentleman Been to ite Rc ly “from 284 to = s av., about noon, on > a > — . Rb. Lee . | Cat ee . $. 7 aye ye eh » eo) a. . eae, . to a delicious Sea - ¥ we of - . 7 = - ¥e, “'? . ' athe a i bottle : ans : Pog at itty * L Y «wh ’ ; BH , Se - b ¢ 7 ~ 4 s . ae es ‘i. Rs q te 2 my Y Sn% i. 4 it ¥4 me whe, ‘ = vas ye Bey ¥ y ae ~ °* * 7 i Sui Re Be . vi 3 al we and wrt iow ties e heart. every FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. union hours. Three Are Sick Because of the Drum. Two women and a man are at their homes on Juniata street sitk because of Freddie's drum, declared the witnesses. ‘They themselves, the witnesses said, had lost pounds of flesh and nervous force be- vend recall, to the thum-thum of Freddie's Solemnly seven men and eight women, all from Juniata street, rose and declared that the noise of Freddie’s drum was a visita- Whereupon Judge Zimmermann, looking searchingly but vainly for Freddie over his ; imposed the $360 fine on Freddie and his mother. “If Freddie takes his drum to the work- house they won’t keep him there a day,’ said one witness, when the verdict was an- nounced. The story from Juniata street of Freddie Two More Cases Against. Freddie. Freddie has two peace disturbance char- ges to meet in the Dayton Street Police Court. These cases were made prior to the com- laint that resulted in the $350 verdict Fri- Ww. H. Smith of 3949 Juniata street flied the complain char rging Freddie and his mother with peace disturbance. Mr. Smith charges Freddie with making an_ unbear- able racket with his drum on July 6 and at times aes or to July 6. Mr.Smithcharges Mrs. Deck -with abet- ting Freddie and his drum. Friday Mr. Smith, Charles Graham of 3957 Juniata street, Ernest Havemann of Fischer of B OHEM WAN | a As ae ee “sf ae re ‘ * ® ery conacisseur, while its Bris eka eae as pleasing to the palate. The Ideal Family Beer, , {aeee request. ‘Khe Ammerionm Mirowine Gon. So hese tae at You do not buy Paint] ~— every day. want Paint, get good Paint. good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint jo Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street. . niata street, Juniata street, Miss" Cool Collins Juniata street, Mrs. Elizabeth Graf of 3963 Juniata street, and other neighbors of Freddie Deck testified in Justice Zimmer- mann’s court. Freddie Was t* « Not in Court. Freddie did not appear. Dr. and Mrs. Deck arrived before court opened and left att 1 satiate with their attorney, T. 8. Beli Mr. Bellew asked Judes Zimmermann for a. continuance. Judge Zimmermann displayed spirit. “I belleve you people are trylas to dilly dally with my court,” he shouted at the surprised attorney. “Let the case go on in- stanter.’ Deputy Marshal Von Brun testified that when he went to serve pers on Master Freddie he found the little man faithfully beating. Attorney Bellew said he would appeal the case to a higher court, WOERNER SEEKS A MANDAMUS He Asks Circuit Court to Command Probate Court to Grant Appeal in McPherson Case Atiorney Witiam F. Woerner, represent- ing the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., filed a petition in the St. Louis Circuit Court Friday for a writ of mandamus oat Judge Henderson of the Probate Court, co manding him to eg an appeal to the Ctfr- cuit Court from his order of distribution in me ee ee eee ee ROUND TRIP TICKETS oa pie. we . . : J * . “t “a ¥ &y ’ . : : 7 ba - . a ie ee 7 . i . : ae r= : 7 - “ \ > - r . . ‘* ee STOP- agare Fails OVER }‘Sanimere Philadelphia | CHOICE OF ROUTES if Nae . GET PARTICULARS : BIG FOUR ROUTE } }§° TICKET OFFICE Rreodvrey gat hs ita St. Fe ne ee WLes, chy Ticket renter Ar { St- Louis The Curse Of The Centuries. oe the estate of the late Mary B. McPherson, It was referred to Judge Fisher, who took e leprosy of old, “I it under advisement. plod” was tor Agee 8 supposed. be Bt The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is ad- This ancient idea le ) Ms ministrator of the estate of Mrs. McPher- —_ piveiciens aie ye A. . a Son. ’ 4 It contends in the petitfon for mandamus patients with ‘ ae that, if it shows? obey the order of distri- rous mineral mixtu sae bution made | Judge Hen@erson of the orcing the dieease ° nA Probate Court July 9, it oes make steolf ry. «- er . > ys! ‘t Hes a liable to have to pay twice e amount o pee the estate, which is estimated between frightful skin, blood or bone | 3 ine ry of listribution directs that i e® order oOo distribution a : the estate be divided between Horace B. | FS | Cure Blood Polann’ to a and William C. Locke, brothers of Mra, AE == x Mc-Pherson. » S y A few days before the order was made, N y C d F Py according to she potion. 4 be wor ey >» ed rh A , ta ure erever. nea n the Mississipp alley Trust Co. from ps" . wy, 4 the United States Circuit Court, notifying cf S uy’ aay bee Rae Bn gym Pade tie Me cane y it that suit had been filed in that court SS SS A cannet posit vely oure, never to a: by Jessic May McPherson, who claims the ZZ; from eo — 4 eFoan . rere 3 entire estate of Mrs. McPherson under a FR | by he h ee ae proceeding. America and Burope. «It is purely vegetable tn composition and perf setly Lasmlens ‘ 1 abey Wie Pbate Court's ‘order ant erste Mere raat of hom, ad tried hot ogrings eng numerous 3 i fain, have n — arterwens. Aeesaengel May enor ag tg ours =, ay polutment. eee. SAS Kecevey euten Ey. Wwe ws me * prove her claim to the estate could not also cure to stay cured VA STRICTU ages plead compliance with one order in de-| ITY and®all refiex a Fas Pn iat oases ate dincgute s Yet ag he fense of the other. these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted 23 of the best years of my life. I ‘ no charge for private counsel, and give to each ations a legal contract in backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Ig it not worth your while to in 3 NONE TO WORK OVERTIME) vsyyste.s curs, tmas nen tinds ite anew to’ multitudes of man? we ae call at my office, write your symptoms most 4 “ fect system of home treatment known to Medical science. Foon ali bite . Postmaster Baumhoff Says He Will 610% OLIVE STRPET. - . - ba Take No Chances of Crippling COOK M E DI CA Zt: CO., Ric LOUIS, MO. a His Department. 3 : , — a | if Postmaster Baumhoff made the happiest CUT THIS OUT. % announcement of the season to Uncle Sam's 99 Rr 1000 postal emplores Friday morning. It ae was communicat through the various su- OSt= iS atch ecr tion k N perintendents and simply said: s uring ee excosaive hot Weather no | ia clerk or other employe of the ostoffice - 2 2 shall be required to work overtinia. Letter | FOUR “TOKENS,” CONSECUTIVESY NUMBERED, GOOD FOR A SEAT AT wee ag + d mg te net wed re mg? om to oe N S G i more than three deliveries in the residence “s Saree ew Suburban Garden| | . “7 awe iby Pl eo Mr. —— to the —— ONLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY ae 2ost-Dispatch, ‘‘that we should prevent ~ the possibility of sickness’ and a ontgres gugoneat Sane eneerels ONS rig Pr. Sel oy OF 8 ee cee tae’ at thaltet e _ department by easing the burdens of the ’ * 3 carriers and clerks.’ CUT THIS OUT. WEEK OF JULY & CUT THIS one; e The immense volume of business now be- | ns re . St. owe eon >, ave ‘a 99 - enced in the annual receipts for the fiscal p Di h R T k N 32. ee year ending July a on ane a follows: ost= ispatc ecreation 0 en 0. cress recetete, aa an FOUR “TOKENS” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT ¥, Percentage of expenses to gross receipts, Th G f =) k Th t rats For clerk hire during the year the sum e ra nd V. ar ea er. ey Of wile the pectettion receipts ted t (MAURICE FREEMAN ee n e postoffice receipts amounted to chat $1.404008.00, GhoWing an imorease for the ANY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY, ALSO AT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINERS, wg fiscal year of 1900-1901 of over $250,000 CUT THIS OUT. WEEK OF JULY & CUT THIS oun ee, It Is Basy Too keep cool in Michigan. Through sleep-/ ing cars to South Haven, Charleviox,; Pe- toskey, Bay View, We-que-ton-sing, Har- bor @prings and other Michigan resort points via Lilinois Central. Unusually low rates for round trip tiekets.. Call on or) address F. E. Daggy, C. North Broadway. Double Wedding Announced. poenee = the 2 qnasgenses® ° to Mr tere tortie: — Mise | Bophi wees. Hamilton of of St. . ine home wedd take BA a the briies’ mther ih August part of Mrs. Elizabeth Haas of ,, Bonevine a 7 Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. bie FOUR “TOKENS” CONSECUTIVELY NUMSERED GOOD FOR A SEA KOERNER’S. GARDE (HANLEY-BAVOLD STOCK OO. MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY AND MacOS yh, yy When you do} You will be sure to obtain| © be Pc ¥ ¥ wg . Se + J % é * o § Lato lid P. and ry A., ws si bs CUT THIS OUT. ween cn 2UL' a “Tok ae Post-Dispatch Recreation ae Re * 4 Rie ae oy : ie eA : be Sti ’ th, oh < ~y Pa Ee tab Sey BY ‘ See pe ee alee 2 m ———
Page 10
Now Is the é 2m Opportunity yy: To fit your boys out in stylish, well made Boys’ and Children’s Spring and Summer Suits at greatly reduced prices. Some lots cut to less than one-half price. Youths’ Suits. Handsome designs in Worsted, Cassimere and Flannel —cut tO............ -.- $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Youths’ Linen Crash Suits cut from $5.00 to........$1.50 Boys’ Two-Piece Suits, pecs 8 to 16, handsome pat- terns, cut to. ei 3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Junior Suits, ages 3 to 10, pretty effects, elegantly trimmed, cut to. . $3.50, $4. 00 and $5.00 Children’s Wash Suits, ages 3 to 15, Sailor Blouse, Junior and Russian Blouse Wach Suits, in ex- quisite designs, cut to. $1.00, $1.50, $2. 00 and $2.50 It will pay you to buy now, even though you have to lay it away for next season. Browning, King & Co., Broadway and Pine Street. UIT TO REVOKE TS. FRANCHISES - — a Proceedings Against Transit Company Planned. , ~ . ~ i ee Saha MMBVQgQq LATEST ARRIVALS Here’s fresh fuel to the blazes of enemies Great news for everybody! _ On June 17th—when we scooped in the stocks ef David Marks & Sons and Wronker & Weil (New York City)—there were 2000 men’s — and 1600 pairs of men’s pants in process of mamufacture—all of which were included in this purchase. Now these goods are in—and will be spread out before you tomorrow—bright with newness—rich in style— in work manship—at the same prices that created such a furore when this sale began—prices that actual y do not cover the wholesale cost to manufacture. Here’s the list. Go over it carefully, Every item is of the utmost importance and deserves serious consideration. MEN’S SUMMER SUITS. Z Cool Clothing. —b The second and final shipment from David Marks & cally Veduced: te DAME Sons, 687 Broadway, New York City. speedy clean-up. 1,00 Office Coats ? —You must see these suits to appre : Men’s Suits al $6. 90 Cilate the values we offer. Real 310 and $12.50 qualities at $6.99. Fancy are now cut CO-acereeseee OOS $3.50 Biue 69 Worsteds, wide wee ae flannel effects and neat enrened cassimeres—except onally well ta!lored—no- where else can equa] them at anything ee Me i i peasee . elsewhere under $13.50 to $15. are now cut Men’s Suils at $8.75 Hundreds of dap ceg handsome wae Blue Serg: Coats Veste—cut er: 99 patterns, as well as blue serges—all b-! new and just from the hands of the + sults that we know will sell at — at the OMS ‘\ SQ —~ ‘ oe i Sey | ile EE a ah — Men’s Dants. The last lot from our great Wrenuker & Weil purchase at 60c om the dollar. Men’s Pants— In a great range _ ble worsteds an and yA ay 3 1,20 Men’s Nobby Trousers— In Scotch weaves and new striped hm | with the London roll— worth $4.00 and $4.50.. Men’s Dress egenyynn OH In choice worsteds —graceful fitting ay —_ worth "3 FN 60 $5.00 and $5.50. .cccccecs eae or BOYS’ CLOTHING? SALE OF We’re making short work of all ef H. Kuha & Sons stock—as well as all broken LustAb TELEGRAPH- CABLE Comrant werssceme= i iE COMMERCIAL CABLE COMPANT. WO, ee wah ean v.7408 660. G weed, ¥. 7.446. TELEGRAM 905 N31. Street. HERE Ant SEALY EHOUS BE Gant: saswentep 77 collect. New York Ry, June 17,0) Pamouse, 6t.Louis,Mo. Made tHree puroheses of Spring and Summer Clothing amounting to eixty five thousand dollars at about fifty five and sixty 151. A.HX.BL. ro Re Sees $ e —Wonderftl values never eaualed sar ys maaan. 85c #6.00 Bicycle Sette g 15 $2.90 Wash Vests— { Oe CITY NEWS. Tt would be really worth one’s time to go Bowntown and see the magnificent display én the Crawford show windows of new and beautiful wash goods in lawns, dimities, marked at less than half former prices!! You should see the windows of lawns at S40, former price 7%c; at 5c, former price 300; at T%c, former price lic, and at 1l0c, former price 2%c!! You should see, too, how @agerly the people are buying them!! It takes the Crawford's to do these things!! HIGHWAYMAN ELUDED DOGS. Hie Robbed and Probably Fatally Wounded Ed Webber. Ha Webber, a farm hand, was probably fatally shot in the neck by a highwayman Thursday, while he was at work on the §eiter farm, near Mitchell, III. After being wounded he struggled desper- ately with his assailant to protect his which contained $100. He was con- quered only when beaten into insensibil- reshing hands found him and took him to the Seiter farmhouse, where his inju- = were dressed. He was taken to Venice for treatment. er reviving he said that the man who did the shocting had been his compan- They applied for work together at @ Geiter farm. he said, and he was driv- in a wood when he Sheriff Hotz and Chief of Police Main? Roe Venice pursued the robber with blood- but lost his trail at a lake near They now cut to. Garments—in ete, alpaca and sortmen $6.00 Biue S-r¢e Coats and Veste—cut to were price now placed upon them, namely —These are the sort cf suits that cente on the dollar entire stock of mene clothing from David ’ Men’s Svils al $10.80 other stores must sel] ait $lv.5v — and $18. The suving is yours when you buy at Famous. Our unsurpassed buying fac Ltics and tremendous outlet permits us to place such extraordinary values before you. You're sure to be pleased with this line at Marks & Sons to retail at $2, prepare for one of the greatest sales in the history of *FAMOUS" Men’s Svits al $13.60 and ey se worth every cent ° , Every new and fashionable weave, pattern ana J.B. 8hoenberg. color is here for your selection—tal- lored — ual to good custom made—for which they would ask you at least $25 —~Famous 4 sano in this sale STRAW HATS. Need a new Straw Hat to carry you through the sum- mer? If you do you should not pass up a chance like this. Marks and Sons entire stock of boys and Children clothing from fi.Kubn @ Sense and entire stock of pants from Wronker & Weil. Fave made especial arrangements ao goeds reach St.Louis Thuraday —These were made by Davida , \ SY NA lis of it. ay AT Onm NORTH ST. LOUIS AROUSED -—- ll OE Oe BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION TAKES DECISIVE ACTION rit ait ij wn ‘PRACTICALLY ONE-THIRD OF THE GOODS REFERRED TO IN THE ABOVE TELEGRAM GO ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME TOMORROW CLEAN-UP sacor MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Men’s Shirts, Neckwear, Belts, Suspenders, Underwear, Half Hose—in fact, everything in this department has been radically reduced in price. Summer goods must go. Here’s just a hint: ‘.en’s genuine Imported Guyot Suspenders—the regular 50c article— F in this sale for eececs Men's Nobby Neckwear—the new 40-inch reversible four-in-hands in al!) the leading colorings ? A t llen’s Balbriggan and fancy colored Undershirts and Drawers—the 50c grade— in this sale at Famous Clean-Up Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Will Incorporate to Institute Quo War- ranto Action, Based on Attorney’s Opinion That Charters Have Been Violated Absolute choice of the finest [len’s Straw Hats in the House—Swellest of Milan, rough Jumbo, split, Mackinac and Sennet braids —none reserved—were $1.50, $2 and $2.50—all cut to Free choice of the finest Boys’ Straw Hats in the House—al] the very newest styles—help yourself to the best—none reserved—all cut to llen’s Eagle, Faultless, ong ery and other popular makes men’s negligee shirts—the standard $1.00 and $1.50 75e qualities—cut to fen’s Imported British Half Hose—in sizes 9, 9%, and 10 only—that were always Br 25c a pair—in this sale..... ses ien’s* hite Linenand Union Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—full size and al- 1 Oe ways sold at 25c—in this sale Quo warranto proceedings for the revoca- tion of the franchises of the St. Louls Transit Co. and the United Railways Co in North St. Louls will be brought by the North St. Louis Business Mens Associa tion, according to ai decision reached Thursday night. The grounds for this action were set forth by Attorney Lambert E. Walther in an in- scene of the crime. have sent All our fine Regatta Wash Sailor Suits and Russian Biouse Suits for , at $2.98 and $3.48—are now : rh wR ccscki * week ago were selling at 5%c —are now cut down and Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Pants Suits—ages 7 te ie— excellent fabrics — latest colorings—from 3 (0 yours at. a | out descriptions of him. effects—pure weol to the last thread— . handsomely tailored and werth $12.00— lets and odds aud ends in this department. the beys3to 8 years—that A great line of Boys’ Wash Sallor Suits, our best selling $6.00 and 87.00 lines— Boys’ Long Pants Suits, ages 14 to 20—decidedly stylish now cut to oc vgeevenss All must go—at any less. For example: were sold by us all season ages 3 to 10 — that just a 95 ClosOG GUE. OE, inc cccics cise ccechs C only a few of each kind, but all sizes— —an immense assortment of latest color 3 5 5 , e QUEER FISH. He paid a thonsand to get tn, Ten thousand to get out; But he had « million'’s worth of fun. Se what's the kick about? St Louis millionaires discovered a para- @ise in Missouri, a place set apart by na- ture for the en- joymentof oneo' the greatest of all sports. They looked upon the place and saw it was fair, and they said one to another: “This must be ours at any price.’’ So they put their great wealth to- gether and pur- chased this mod- ern Eden. No, it was not the World's Fair site, but a pre- serve that is larger and more beautiful. It has been made so by This man is handing on @ strap in a trolley ear. Someone stepped on his toes. He is pic- tured by F. M. How- arth, one of the great- est of comic arti«ts, who is now making uis funny drawings exclo- sively for the comic supplement of the Sun- Gay Post-Dispatch. 20 men who pay ry thousands o! Goliars a year for the privilege of main- taining it. There is no stronger organiza- tion in the West. These men who spend fortunes for simple pleasures will be de- ‘gcribed and pictured in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. tg He went where water there was none; ” He took po rod or rev! or gun, But with a hammer struck a stone And caught a ten-pound abalone. That's queer sport, but it is done every Gay. The fish which is caught with a ham- mer has a peculiar foot. What's that you gay? A fish has no foot? Now, don't be too sure. This is a new kind of a fish You always find new things in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. This fish with a foot has transformed a barren white rock into one ef the most interesting spots in the world A great industry has sprung up and s- entists from all over the United States are ng their grips and heading for the 4 of the fish with feet. There is a St. Louis scientist who catches fish with a chisel and a saw. If the fish gaw the chisel the man couldn't saw the Gsh. But these fish are blind, and so the man of wisdom uses his wise saws on them. This is a modern instance of scien- tifie progress. Read about it in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘ Come into the garden, Mande, 4nd paddie in the dew You'll be surprised on nding what The dew'l) do to you. Wot far from St. Louls men and women bave a queer cult.. They are dew worship- Theff queer exercises attract crowds from many suburban towns. Al! are In quest of something more valuable than @qoney, and they expect to find it In the Grass. This strange community will be de- goribed and pictured in halftone in the ‘Bunday Post-Dispatch. There will be a World's Fair feature you @annot afford to miss. It will be world- wide in scope, and it wil! interest men and Women of all nationalities. Dollygraphs, pictures of beautiful women mnd tales of doing and daring in every land wil) complete the best of Sunday maga- - ited ~ i, ws eB. P, D. Oil Co., A mann, mann, Dutton, Orth, Ge peeked terview published in the Post-Dispatch sev- eral days ago. At the meeting of the association Thurs- day night Mr. Walther presen:ied a writ ten opinion, the effect of which was tha ihe compan.es named had violated thei. charters by changing their routes and abo.- ishing transfer poinis, and that quo war- ranto proceedings would ile against them. lt was decided to apply for incorporation papers at once, sc that the association could legally take the proposed step. in his upinion Mr. Walther says: “if the S.. Louis Transit Co. refuses to § ve transfers for a continuous trip fron any point on its system to any other point mn its system, then [t is violating the con- ditions of the Central Trac.ion Co. fran chise, and it and its lessor, the Uniteu Railways Co., should be depvived of tha. .ranchise.’ rae so-called “belt Iines’’ which the ransit company has established by looping ogether north and south lines came in for 4 round of dn neciatior fr m he meeting dent Brod said that the purpose o these lines Was simply to reduce the num ber of cars run an/l the transfer poin.s Dy refusing to run the cars downtown th ,»ublic was greatly inconvenienced, he said and he was in favor of proceedings to com pe! the company to show cause why its franch.ses should not be revoked. The association dedided to give a monste picnic at Hoehn’'s Gtove Ju.y 31, on which day the membcrs will close t r store and other p.aces of business at on anu decorate them in honor of the da i S.xty new members were adm ipplications were received from the follow. nz: Columbia Brewing Co., Censumers Daniel Wendt, William G. Oeceller ann, Gustave Mueller, Fred Richner, H if. Toeniskoetter, * William Sauerbruck Ernst Stotsmann, A; P. Evers, Louis F Kivers, L. Harms, E.' A. Mediler, Fred Has- enjaeger. H. B. Pratt, Ludholt Loun e Co.. Hi. Hoffman, F. Kahning, A. §. Strath Wil iam F. Vogel, August Schnur H. V. Pfaff. Henry Bresser, John B H. Greimann, M. uehn, Car h B. Kerkenhoff. Frank Jung, Wm "; Stein, Fred C. Frees, Gustave Hempell- . H. B. Covington, William Petersen , Corrig in, Rudolph Eng Iskind, Stein Gustave Koch, T. BE. Eber, Gustave Reuter, Franke Harke, August Voss, Otto J. Boehmer. MISS DETERING FIRST. H. She Earns Highest Average in Teach- ers’ Examination The highest average in the annual teach- erg examination at the conclusion of the Teachers’ Institute at Clayton was made by Miss Clara Detering of 1919 Newhouse avenue, St. Louis. It was 93 per cent. Miss Detering is 18 years old and is an alumnus of the St. Louls High School. She was apprentice in the public schools a year. The result of the examifiation was an- nounced Thursday by County Commission- er Andra. Out of 75 persons who under- ook it, 47 passed. In addition to Miss WDetering they were: Sarah A. McElhinney of Clayton, Rose J. Vandover, Fenton; Clara F. Kayser, Kirkwood; Bessie Montgomery, Mount Olive; Ora A. Percy, 8t. Louis; Theodore Kram, Luke; Florence Sparks, Webster Groves; Anna Brouster, Creve Coeur: Annie C. C. Tandy. Bissell;. Au ta M. Hanning, Fox Creek; Jennie Allen, Kirkwood; K. A, English Hiliside; Mary BK. Finney, Price; Ethel Tong. 8 St. uis; Elizabeth Welnerth, Luxembourg; Minnie G. Berry, Otterville; Adah Lee Strazer. Tuxedo: Rose Sutton, Monarch: Alma C. Meyer, Clayton; Ida Steinbrueck, 8t. Louis; Emma 8. Meyer, ag Stat Matilda Bra er, Bonhomme; Mary tewart, Rock il: Dunnavant, mls pe Catherine O'Connell, Luxembo; Maud E. Bebee, Carondelet; Effie Ricki Monarch; Celia Shields, Sulphur Springs ; Gwendolin Frank- lin, Creve Coeur; oom. rarten: Etheline Flourney, jilla, Clayton. Pre Clayton; argaret Tg Weber Groves: Ellen Hermann, Tuxedo: .Franklin, Creve Coeur; Susie & Bain, Vebster Groves; Anna Stickel, Maplewood: lary J. McLain, Old Orchard; Josephine Mur feldt, Kirkwood; Clara Wilder, “Mapie- wn Helen Zenor, Sherw Onsenfort, Jennie ter Datsy Louls; J. H. 8c ler. Grover, and G. BE. mo ~ QUEER. BUSINESS WAY JAYLORD-BLESSING INQUIRY RE- SULTS IN SENSATION. “A MATTER OF CONVENIENCE” Deals Were Made in the Name of an Insane Person—Collateral Securi- ties Alleg@2d to Be Missing. John H. Biessing was the first witness called in the bankruptcy case of Gaylord, Blessing & Co. before Referee Walter D. Coles Thursday afternoon. Those present at the hearing were Trus- tee Charles W. Holtcamp and his attorney, George. D. Reynolds; John H. Overall, at- torney for the bankrupt firm; John H. Blessing, Jr., and Guy Billon of the firm. and J. A. Parker, an expert accountant. The examination revealed the fact that ‘he business of the company was in a very badly involved condition. he bookkeeping was of so intricate a character that it was almost impossible to follow some of the deals. Mr. Blessing testified that, for conven- ience, acounts were carried under various names, and when orders were received they were filled by transferring from one ac- eount to another, without actually trans- ferring =e stock. “Ww, Brown’ and “W. A. Browne,” in whose names accounts were wt were admitted by Mr. Blessing to be the same erson, a nephew of Mrs. Blessing, he said that the names had simply used for convenience. One Account in Neme of an Insane Man. An account carried in the name of F.. H. Wall, a former employe of the mechanical lepartment of the Missouri Pacific railway, but for some years an inmate of an insane asylum, was also investigated. Mr. Bless- ing-sa'd he had used Wall's name for transactions made by the firm, and also in vuher transactions where he could not re- member the name of the real party to the deal. The Wall account shows a deficit of i Blessing testified that most of the and Ar. transferring of accounts took place in the early part of the year, when they were being pressed by New York creditors to cover margins. It is alleged by the expert accountant who has been at work on the bovks of the company, that collateral securities which were atached to notes given the firm have disappeared. Mr. Bless.ng of- fered no explanation of the alleged dis- appearance of the securities. The hearing will be resumed at 1 o'clock Monday morning, when Samuel A. Gaylord, senior member of the firm, will be examined FLORENCE ZELLE’S FUNERAL. Daughter of F. E. Zelle to Be Interred Saturday. The funeral of Florence Zelle, aged 13 years, who died Thursday afternoon of appendicitia. at the home of her father, Frederick E. Zelle, president of the Belle Bros. Commission and rovision Co. street. will be held thine to Bellefontaine Cemetery 2 rhe. pall ee | afternoon. be Edwin Schultz, bermoeller, Ar- Charies ackem Miss Zalle was Bod penne from the Blair School recently and was to have meg High peer: Sh hte ‘tat fall. She became PP Bn ge wey as & Melrose; ‘J. C. good: Jon Rirk.| Gans, St. ne July 3 and her $f Ras ——" PROTECTION 1S. ASKED BUSINESS MEN AGAINST UNDUE EXPOSURE OF LIVE STOCK. TORTURED BY GREAT HEAT Claim Made That Sheep, Pigs and Poultry Suffer While Shown for Sale on. Commission Row. Several prominent business men have in- augurated a movement to secure the enact- ment of an ordinance prohibiting the ex- posure of calves, sheep, pigs and poultr) in the hot sun throughout the day on Commission Row without water and other needed attention. They have issued a circular letter In which they protest vigorously against the treatment accorded to animals and poul- try while exposed for sale and request sup- port for the movement to abolish this con; dition. The following firms, through their rep- resentatives, signed the letter: Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., D. Crawford & Co., Grand-Leader, Penny & Gentleg B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Schaper Bros., Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., Rosen- thal & Lehman, William Barr Dry Goods Co., Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. and Ringen Stove Co. The letter says in part: “These animals, if calves or sheep, are tied to posts on the sidewalk, there to remain, often all day, in the broiling-hot sunshine, without a drop of water, to suf- fer agonies and torturea which language cannot describe, until - or the butcher takes them away; or, = pee of any kind, they are thrown on the sidewalk and there allowed to remain in coops that are s0 crowded that they cannot move about among each other.’ The letter states that the public should consider not oniyv the sufferings to which the animals and poultry are subjected. but also the poor quality of meat that is neces- —— produced by conditions so unsan- tary. Circular Prepared by Samuel Rayburn. The circular was prepared by Samuel Rayburn of the Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., who has made several visits to Commis- sion Row In quest of information on the treatment of animals and poultry. Recently, Mr. Rayburn invited Mrs. Mary W. Calkins, president of the Golden Chain Humane Society, to visit the district with him. She protested to the heads of sev- eral firms against the conditions she found there, but, according to Mr. Rayburn, they ony, laughed at her. Then, says epg + Roseeman notified, but he t he eould not do anything. John H. Holmes of the Humane Society Age! gh Missourt eaid to the Post-Dis- patch Friday “Legislation is what we need. We tried to secure new laws recently, but our plans were peer am — City Council by the cry © class silation. “All food animals must be shipped to stockyards and held there for sale before ney can be given the pro os pon oa ype and 7 age the present agitation may result in the enactment of laws ‘providing for this method © of making sales.’ Mo., and Return $1.25, Sunday, July 14, 1901, via fron Mountain Reyte, Leave Union Station 8:30 a. m, ; ~ | F.P.Hager? ASK HARRIS, 520 PINE ST, He is the East St. Lanis Furnisher, who carried a fine’line of Hey- wood Shoes, sold at $3.50 to $5.00, and sold “em to “HARRIS, the $4Shoe Man, At Fifty Cents on the Dollar! Here are some of Haaer’s Shoes: LOT 1—All his Patent Vici Kid or Patent Leather double #%% EVERY NIGHT FROM Ft ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO, Close Connections Made with Boats for Northern Michigan Resorts, Through Pullman Sleeper Every Friday to South Haven, Mich. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. City Ticket Office, 308 N. Broaiway. sole, kid-lined —— : Shoes, Hager’s price $3. 50 to $5. Harris’ price, $2.50 LOT 2—tww pairs of Hager’s $4.00 and $5.00 Tan Shoes, vici kid, dark chocolate, heavy extension soles, chocolate, the latest $2. 50 styles, at.......++-- ERINGEN STOVE CO. ‘ a i“ ‘ 512 iret - : = It will pay you to put a pair of these away for next season. LOT 8—Hager had a nice line of Patent Leather and Box Calf Low Shoes that he sold for $3.50 and $5.00. They are now at a premium at the regular price. In order to keep our store busy, we © $2. 50 will sell them for..... LOT 4—Hager had some nice soft Slippers, Romeo, generally sold for More popula than yon is CRZ=AM. A al Lek’ bs oaks ts eres Oa Ay hey hd Ay * $2.50. Harris will sell $1. 75 them for These are all nice, fresh “up-to- date” goods. Any orders accompanied by cash will be filled if sizes are in stock or money refunded. RUPTURE Open Saturday Even'ngs Till 10:30, [Harris Shoe Go., 520 Pine Street. Makers of Harris’ $4.00 Shvcs. Is Now Being Made from Fine F. R. RICE M. C. Co., Manufacturers, to and? te B ) Quickly and Permanently an SO No Pay Until Oured. =a . . A, ha Lee