St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1901

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é * ey Tew 4 . ee ' Beet, ee eo Lee by miners See the next MT. SINAI SOLD. “The Mountain of the Law” being exploited SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAGES. H' THE ASSOCIATED P RESS DISPATCHES. VOL. 53, NO. 33! THURSDAY EVENING= LOUIS—JULY 18. 1904. ‘PRICE { In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. eo Geese REPORT EXPECTED FRIDAY NIGHT _ — Committee Hearing on Char- ter Amendments. IT WAS HELD ON THURSDAY HARVEY L. CHRISTIE EXPLAIN- EBD SOME DIFFICULTIES. e Attorneys McKeag and Dempsey Op- posed the Amendments—Consider They Confar Too Great Power om the B. P. I. Arguments for and against the passage of the Public Welfare Commission's charter amendment bill, now in the hands of the legislation committee of the House of Dele- gates, were heard by the committee on Thursday morning. | A report on tbe bill at Friday night's meeting of the House has been promised by Chairman Charles F. Kelly. Mr. Kelly also expresses himseif favorably toward the measure. Harvey L. Christie represented the non- partisan commission on public welfare at Thursday's hearing. Remarks averse to the bill, or to certain features of it, were made by Attorneys M. McKeag and John B. Dempsey and by 8. L. Moser, a single tax advocate. Only two members of the legislation com- mittee, Delegates Burke and Fontana, were in their places at 10:30 o’clock when the hearing was scheduled to commence. When \Chairman Kelly arrived a few minutes be- fore 11 o’clock the hear'ng was opened with- out waiting for Delegates Troll ana Ober- beck. the remaining members of the com- mittee, who came later. Mr. Christie said that the proposed amendments contained three principal fea- tures, relating, respectively, to street con- struction, sewer construction and taxation for public buildings. . ‘The intention is not,” Mr. Christie said, “to immediately levy a heavily increased or public buildings, but merely to 2 Ay it possible for the people to vote for uch expenditures without being hampered Sy the lack of general revenue, as at resent. PET he most important sections of the amendments are those pertaining to street construction. At present the cost of grad- and crosswalks has to be borne by the , and, under the front-foot plan of as- the cost of improvement so often per cent of the value of the prop- is called e Improvement. city finances, is a bar- e ex erty that cnaseke seuaition of c rier to the work. “Division by Area Pian Equitable.” ‘Unter the new proposed system of a@sessment the cost of grading and cross- walks isaddedtothe sumto be paid by the owners of the property benefited. The division by the area plan of assessment is s0 much more equitable, however, that a case could hardly arise where the cost of the work would exceed the 25 per cent lim- it. This has been discovered by tests of almost every possible case. “As to sewers, there is nothing which is more ed in S8t. Louis, and nothing which it is now so nearly imposible to se- cure. The amendments propose to estab- lish a plan of joint district sewers, to be for by the owners of property bene- “In regard to the whole question of these ents, I wish to remind the com- tee that this House is asked only to ve the ple a chance to investigate and te on ese questions."’ Attorney McKeag opposed the amend- ments because, as he thought, they con- erred too great a power on the Board of ublic Improvements. He pointed out that only one member of the board, the presi- dent, is elected by the people, and that if only a maiority vote of the board were needed for the approval of street improve- ment ordinances, the president could be outvoted by the appointed members. Mr. McKeag also criticized the sections ulring committees of the Council and House to report legislation within 30 days. is, he said, would be an undue compul- sion upon the elected representatives of the people. Attorney Dempsey confined his adverse remarks to the subject of the interest on special tax bills. In the amendments this rate is fixed at 6 per cent until maturity, increasing after maturity to 8 and 10 per cent. This, Mr. Dempsey said, was too high a rate in view of the city’s credit and of the condition of the monev market Iu. Moser spoke principally on the pro- posed changes in the mode of assessment of spec taxes. He favored a system. he said. which would divide the cost of ublic work more equitably than the pro- method. RAIN FOR THURSDAY NIGHT Acting Observer Spencer Predicts a Downpour and Also Says It Will Be Cooler. “There is no longer need for guessing. Uniess all signs fail, St. Louis will hgve Tain Thursday night, and it may also be interesting to know that cooler weather will follow.” This is the good news that Acting Ob- server Spencer spread broadcast Thursday morning. He cannot quite un- derstand how § 8t. Louls missed a de- lightful downpour Wednesday night. When great clouds appeared in the afternoon and _ the dust began to swirl and people talked of | thunderstorms, he figured and In saw rain Wednesday Garrison to Grand avenue on ht rainfall, but ugh to make um- or mackintoshes a k ~ * ay * | a - ee ge yf hPa: " a, gt ye ea Ne ibid eat brain oh “ oe oF i ’ on... to. pay jand A ie the] PRISON FOR THIS BIGAMOUS EARL -— Lord Russell Pleads Guilty and Receives Sentence. TRIGD BY THE HOUSE OF PEERS j “THREE MONTHS AS FIRST-CLASS MISDEMEANANT.” Unique Trial by the Upper House of the British Parliament Sitting as Court and Jurors, No Mem- ber Befng Under Oath. LONDON, July 18.—Ear!l Russell, ar- raigned at the bar of the House of Lords today for trial on the charge of bigamy, pleaded guilty after lengthy arguments were made by his counsel against the juris- diction of the court and. was. sentenced to three months’ imprisonment as a first-class misdemeanant. The trial was carried on with all the quaint middle-age ceremonies. The argu- ments lasted one hour. Both. the Earl and Countess Russell (Mrs. Somervilile),through their counsel, pleaded they did not know they were doing wrong, but had acted on the best legal advice obtainable in Ne- vada. The peers reached their decision after consideration of the case lasting 20 min- utes. Under English law a peer has the right to demand a trial on any charge of the iaw's Violation by the House of Lords instead of by a court and jury. Unique Trial by the House of Peers. One of the peculiarities of a trial by the House of Lords is that the jury.of peers is not sworn in. They all have the privilege of attending the trial, from the junior barons to the princes of the royal house, but, although the roll of the peerage is called, not one of this general nel of no- bility is under obl. gation to make oath that he will pass judgment on the facts with a mind free from bias or prejudice. When the case is closed each peer rises and ‘pro- nounces his verdict, not under oath, but “upon my honor.’’ No member of the panel is chalienged by prosecution or defense, and there is no retirement of the jury for consultation over the verdict. The roll of the peerage is called, and each-delivers his verdict. Unanimity, moreover, is not requi- site. Gullt or innocence is established by a majority vote, and there can be no dis- agreement of the privileged jury. The ma- jority necessary for conviction does not need to be large, much less é6verwheiming. @ verdict can be everr if a strong miriority, much less a single obsti- rate peer, be in favor of an acquittal. In Every .Court in the Land. Lord Russell has been before every court, civil and criminal, in the realm—from the police court up to the House of Lords. His divorce suit went through every civil tribunal until it was adjudicated upon by the House of Lords Appellate Court. In the same way the charge of bigamy has caused him to be arraigned before every court of criminal! jurisdiction—the po- Itce court, the Old Bailey and now the High Court of Parliament. For 10 years past the English courts have been busy with the affairs of the earl and countess. The year after their marriage the countess, who was Mabel: Scott, sued for divorce on the ground of cruelty. The case resulted in a scandal and a verdict of ‘‘costs,’’ amounting to $25,000, for the countess. Later her mother, Lady Scott. was con- victed and imprisoned for libeling the éar] and the countess convicted of Tiveling a master of Bath College. In 1896 the countess sued for a restora- tion of her mg ~> rights, retracting her former charges. She was defeated. In 1896 she went on the stage. Matrimony had proved so stormy an af- fair for the ear! that many persons thought he should have won the suit for divorce which he subsequently brought. He failed in this, however, and later obtained a di- Mollie Summerville, who now claims to be Bs mm eng all t is on this ground that the earl charged with bigamy. fui Some Sympathy for the Earl. There is some sympathy with Earl Rus- sell, as it is felt that he suffered unmerited persecution at the hands of the first coup- tess, who made the most odious charges against him which she utterly failed to substantiate. Then he made no attempt to evade any consequences that might follow from his American divorce and remarriage to Moliie Somerville. He returned to England imme- aenseny. o the mow that occurred in making him amenable is lo ¢ itself a ne en Some Oe But, on the other hand, he has no etand- ing and has never had any community with the members of his own order. He is a Rad. ical in politics, he has ostentatiously thrown in his lot publicly and privately with the common people and has favored the abolit'on of the House of Lords. In anticipation of the arrival of Lord Rus- sel, the officials of Holloway prison have repared for his reception one of the rooms ormerly occupied by William T. Stead. the editor, and members of the Jameson raid- + ba ~%. K. Pig ge apartment, in which s lordship can be su Pete pe Moe pplied with his own 212 WANT HELP ww TODAY The Posi-Dispatch this evening publishes 212 announcements of peo- pie wanting beip. . .. This not only interests those out of work but negli ie” * x tie sn. ae 2 4 pe te 2 * (a Per ee ne Beet i I ee * ¢ PY aa vs * ne vorce in Nevada, whereupon he married | +—o—o—o—_o-_ o_o _¢-. S IN STAR WIT 2 we, STAVAVEY eV nV oun Yes ‘ ; DOOQOQDOOQOQOOOODOD®DABODBDO® ® Miss Sheldun was visiting Miss May Fosburg FOSBURG TRAGEDY OO QOOOOOOOCOOSOC OOOO COO OCOCT XOX eXaXeXeXeXeXe Verve eXere (orverveveverexelelelere) at the time of the tragedy, and witnessed the scene in the Fosburg home immediately folluwing the killing of Mies Fosburg. ly shocked. It is this story, presumably, that the state wants to get before the jury. The attitude of Judge Stevens toward the newspapers, or as to what latitude the newspapers will be given in discussing or reporting the Fosburg case, has been de- fined by him, it being in effect that the newspapers will not be expected to do more than report the exact happenings in the courtroom. For instance, no publication will be per- mitted to ascribe motives for any line of procedure or discuss the effect on the jury of any evidence. It is pointed out by Judge Stevens that as this is a simple indictment for manslaugh- ter the jurors are at liberty to go to their homes each night and for that reason it is more important that nothing be said or printed that will in any way serve to preju- dice the minds of the jurors, although, they shall not read about or discuss the case until after the verdict. jury was secured within 30 minutes from the time the first name on the panel was ca.led. The defense The state challenged two. challenged but one man. District Attor- for .the government with the statemeit that the jurors should consider the charge as manslaughter, for the case did not pave the elements which constitute mur- er. ney Hammond began the opening address | The government will show, he stated, that there were no intruders in the house; hen and misplaced in two rooms, The dis-/| trict attorney said that the defendant had told a different story daily and that he had showed nail holes for bullet holes, it would be shown that May Fosburgh was shot by the 32-caliber eenter-fire revolver owned by the defendant and that the re- volver was held less than one foot m her body. The government would not and need not, he said, go into the question of the motive, as all it had to show was who fired the shot. During the noon the jury was given a view of the Fosburgh house and grounds. ROW OF SHEDS BURNED. La Salle Street and Chouteau Avenue Families Aroused. Fire in sheds in the rear of residences on Chouteau avenue and La Sallie street as to be severe: | nS admits naeih ba sete oe a aroused several families at 1:30 o'clock | "Filmed were mounting from gheds in ne rear of Abraham Litlow’'s residence, 2806 Chouteau and John Watt's residence, 2808 and 2810, oceupled by the families of Ed- ward Lonner, Thomas Young, Thomas Ly- ons, John Butterworts and Mrs. Annie Gut- man. The fire spread to sheds in the rear of °811. 2813 and 2815 La Salle street. The resi- dences here: are occupled by Mrs. Kirk- wood, Mrs. Adins, Louls Osterman and John Kennedy and their families. The blaze was extinguished before any consid- erable damage had been done. No one was injured, THERMOMETERS POST DISPATCH. CAE fe a ne that night but that the furniture was bro-|, 1 THE WEATHER INDICATI THUNDERSTORMS. For St. Levis and Vicinity—Partly cloudy with probably thunderstorms Thursday night and Fri- day; probably cooler Thursday night. WASIIINGTON, July 14.--Forecast: Kentuchy—Partly cloudy; grobably Thursday night and Friday; variable w 2 iN es .. > 4 3 ae 6 St ae tae cs ae. » See aa 5 gt Fe ne ae. Ss %. a Rae: ak - = ° See Fa be Size of Salary the Only Question Re- ‘' maining to Be Settled—Fred W. Lehmann’s Mission to Buffalo. It is stated by a Missourian, intimately connected with Pan-American Exposition, that Director-General William I. Buch- anan of that institution will be made dir- ector-general of the St. Louts World's Fair, if the matter of salary can be ar- ranged. Frederick W, Lehmann, a member of the World's Fair Directorate, ts now in Buffalo. conferring with Mr. Buchanan The. question of salary is said to be under co eration ‘From the beginning the name of Mr. Buchanan: has been connected with the op 5: of.the S8t. Louts World's r. Other names, those of 8t. Louis men, have been mentioned in the same connec- tion, but none so persistently as that of Mr Buchanan. He has been offered-a lucrative position with a life insurance company, his salary to commence soon after the close of the Pan-American Exposition. The place is tantamount to life emplo t. His present salary, as director-general of the ex ition, is $1000 a month. e ce Offered probably is worth that muc more. Buchanan’s Futurs : the Only Question. The only auestion that now remains, ac- cording to the Missourian mentioned, is the future of Mr. Buchanan. The life insurance company might be in- duced to wait until the fall of 1903 to se- cure his services. If such is the case, and if the salary offered is largé enough, he might be prevailed upon to accept the di- rector-generalship of the World's Fair and to take the position offered by the life in- surance company later. The Missourian mentioned believes that this will be. the final adjustment of the matter. t the Transmississippi Congress at Gr Pye Creeek, Col., u y afternoon, W. P. Rennes 60 Ue Pnmeny, a Pb vo a paper prepare cretary W. B. Stevens of the. World's Fair Company. At the same meeting a resolution will be introduced, providing that the next session of the congress be held at St. Louis in the magic year of 1903. The historical committee and the commit- tee on electricity and electrical appliances will meet at 4-o’clock Thursday afternoon. The members of the historical committee are iPerre Chouteau, Alexander N. de Me- nil, A. B. Hart, W. H. Woodward, William 2 Lemp, W. T. Haarstick and George T. ram. * or —_— —— ae» © The members of the other committee are FAIR NEGOTIATING WITH WM. BUCHANA ee ae 7 4 oe He is director-general of the P American Exposition. F. W. mann, representing the — Purchase Exposition negotiating with him in ard to. the salary he would ask to accept | a similar position with the Bt 7 — Louis show. a toe > o_o. * J. E. Smith, Joseph Ramsey Sampson, Charles A. A. A. Allen and 8. M. George W. Brown Hands in Resignation. George W. Brown, chairman of mittee on manufactures and machi signed at the first meeting of the cx tee, held Wednesday afternoon, f press of private business. There is talk of subdivi ommit+ pro ng. : | A representative of the Comm! Mines and M'ning will be sent to thi ternational Mining Congress, to be he Boise City, Idaho, July 23- ‘o take to bring the congress to St. Le and to arouse an interest in the World's Fair. Secretary Stevens, who was ¢ oria, Tk, to attend the fr father, Rev. Stev return Friday. y BUILDING FELL IK FOUR-STORY GRAND” RAPIDS | STRUCTURE DOWN WITH A CRASH. TWO LEADING STORES BURIED Supporting Walls Had Been Weakened by Changes Being Made in the interior. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 18.—With a crash that roused residents for biocks around, the four-story Luce bufiding at the corner of Monroe and Ottawa streets col- lapsed at 2 o’clock this morning, doing damage estimated at $250,000. Half an hour after the building was lev- eled fire broke out in the great heap of debris and caused considerable damage be- fore it was extinguished. The building was constructed in 1856 and had long been regarded as unsafe. Recent interior improvem nts have necessitated re- moving some of the supporting walis and — is believed to have caused the acci- ent. Friedman Bros.’ dry goods and depart- ment store and C. F. Blickey’s crockery and glaseware store, located in the bui:d- ing. were completely wrecked. Had the ac- cident happened during business hours the loss of life would have been heavy, as Friedman's was one of the largest stores in the city. The only person injured was Lieut. John Connor of the fire department, who fell from a ladder and sustained internal inju- ries that may be fatal. 80,000 SEEKING FOR HOMES Rapid Increase in the Registration of Land Seekers in Oklahoma’s New Territory. EL RENO, O. T., July 18.—The crowd of homeseekers today has every indicatign of being a record-breaker, and it is. thought that 12,000 persons will be registered. The grand tofal for both districts will, it is be- lieved, be more than 80,000 by tonight. Last Monday 75 r cent of the registrations here were for the El Reno land district. Since then a greater number than usual! have been registering for the Lawson dis- trict. At Ft. Sill 20,200 applications for homesteads had been registered at 10 o'clock this morning. KILLED BY AN EMORY WHEEL. James Devine Struck by Flying Pieces When It Broke—Skul] Crushed. James Devine, 23 years old, of 1407 Tal- madge avenue, was killed at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon by the shattering of a rapidly revolving emory wheel. Devine was grinding a tap when the ac- cident occurred. The emory wheel flew into many pleces, several of which struck him in the skull, crushi it. Dr. Fleming of 925 Manchester avenue was summoned, vut the injured man died before he could arrive. The remaing were re- moved to Alexander's undertaking estab- lishment at 1112 North Tavlor avenue. OHIO DAY AT BUFFALO. Gov. Nash and Senator Hanna Were Among ‘he Speakers. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 18.—Ohie day at the Pan-American Exposition promises to be one of the best attended since Dedica- tion day. At noon the Ohio day cereemonies were bexun in the Temple of Music. ; A A Se 3 } a . s : > i ee s A a aa er p ' . & rio ee - oe “ey ee ee e oe Pe. Rt eee oe iad . - a ’ . = 5 a ‘ - E . ’ : 2. J 4 ‘ . a . * * » eke ' ¥ a eee ail . iy ‘WARRANT {[SSUED unand » ihe be. afer To os " om oy pt dg ” . « es Ris sane: ee Beer 2. : ss & aye AGAINST MRS. DE a ae AMOUNT INVOLVED IS. $400 — She Is Charged With wiully Withholding Morey Belonging to Mrs. Cecelia Devine of 1318 Hogan . ree * is accused in a warrant, issued | , pe at the instance of Former Public lawfully holding $400 belonging to fr Cook, an inmate of the City Insane Asy- — lum. pater Winifred Cook was declared insane nearly a@ year ago by the Probate Court and was committed to the asylum. She was poe-— sessed of a small estate, including some real estate. The public administrator, was at that time Mr. Richardson, - ee 3 pointed executor of her auairs in the @f- sence of any relatives. gr Shortiv after her incarceration in the asy= Jum, Supt, Munge discovered, ‘& cor - versation with tne patient. that ire a, Mrs. Devine, had §4w belo he de~ mented woman. to Administrator HKichardson. W.aiam ©. ohn, at treat time a Richardson's orf.ce, and Willam yy, attorney to the public administrator, callie on Mrs. Devine. i * ‘Bate 4 .y A ip New ~y ee oe be BP ow ry 1% *° PS . 5: He reported his discovery — person te receive it. Another demand was made, and eesult of this cail the same oufic 3, poried that Mrs. Devine had positively Fe- ~ ‘used to turn over the money. A ‘ iy an was made on her Thursday. Tae ~ former orficials told Kfe at the | woman had cun.essed that she an 10 e -he money. Michardgson then appi -he warrant. ce : Mr. Richardson's term of office as publia administration expired with the recent €lad= ~ tion of Garrard Sirode to that posiuon, but under a decree of the Probate ardson is acting as special administrator — of the Cook property. @ says’ the ne- gotiations with Mrs, Devine tothe | possession of the money have lasted "he a inst Mrs. Devine ec é warrant against Mra. her with grand larceny and was iseue after Acting Assistant | ttor- ney Fickeissen had learned that In the case of an insane person whose was withheld the Probate Court Tigh to order the arrest of the person ing the property. ee ee ay i rn i. They Were Murderers and Were B cuted 11 Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July The @ triple execution ever held in this cowl took place here today when three mt murderers were executed from the scaffold in the yard... . «= 4% The condemned men were Duser Thompson and ‘ > wt ¥r 7 7 o ty aity was the murder of named Wrenne on the Battis and ; purest of Cain or the ce. with the crime innocence. +r Ty ee ie a »? Rg ag yl Eaton 0k Pay |

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» Pai ‘ . . " ? . ' ‘ $e. tw 2s . ; , “ur 4 ‘ : * 15 ss % » hy "» ee ~e , . 5 e Pr . a, e r ine — ? y, md. ¥ ‘ $48 , Pie } De.» , ‘ . : “ : A h; ans So ght p c ‘ ab 2m is , fe Saas wi ¥ ot : Cee ’ ‘ ; mh spt Sag? Bie a hy, Bon” aa eS eT do IE Artsy ; ~~ ~~ ae P oS i, |t — . ef AS EI 4 Nae gs ca te MS eS _ ee i 2 5 ‘ + - 4 J a '«. = a te on : 6 : = ~~ ey : 5 a ; ge: Sane Sine ie ak ‘ a Pao Aa ies * cea, We : * «" & pe 7, J . : —_—_—_ oe ~« & rs ’ - , ; 2 ; * 4 $ . . henie. ree 5. Re a. ye! eee ee ae ec ee 485 Sat “ote $e “> en oe oe ~ o - katt OR st EE ge ee ae ae a Oe a ee mm ta , . b ii ~- Fr = “ . . * er ¥en - a. ia > oe eka, fy 4 : ‘ a : . " ial » ; ' ——s ee ; _ . . - a “api A vr A ao Pe aR See Boe ee ET a. CAC: : - o~ _ & - K he & 4 . . .8670,000,000 Result of strike ............Not determined ? —?—-?—-—_-o—_ ¢--o—_@__@_o__0__0—__#—-@ PITTSBURG, July 18.—Latest reports of the steel strike show con@aitions unchanged, about 70,000 men being idle in Pennsylva- Indiana and Illinois. Rumors of a possible early settlement are denied tions are for a long and bitter struggle. One of the first effects of the strike will the tinplate mills closed they were away None of the tin- Housewives will have to pay con- more for tincups, plates, etc., than now if the strike is prolonged. The fruit trade will also be hit hard by the Strike, prices of tin cans_being advanced. There are no features Visibie in any way | Summer Millinery Former Prices. Muslin Underwear. In this department we are show- ing a choice variety of new gar- ments+-Especially selected and marked at less than regular price for this sale. Drawers, Cambric, umbrella shape, with hemstitched flounce —also plain with hemstitched tucks Cambrie, umbrella shape, lawn flounce, trimmed ‘with heavy ee Me =. vee ectases Cambric, umbrella shape, lawn flounce, trimmed with lace, also handsomely tucked and _ trim- med with embroidery—per pair...50¢ Cambric, umbrella shape, hand- somely trimmed with Honiton lace insertion and edge—regu- larly worth $4.00 ........ Gowns, cotton, yoke formed of tucks and insertion of em- broidery, hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves......--e++++++-40C Cotton, surplice neck, yoke formed of tucks and insertion of embroidery, hemstitched rui- fle on neck and sleeves—each..75c Cambric, surplice neck, yoke formed of tucks, tucked ruffle on neck and sleeves—each.......75¢ Cambric, surplice neck, yoke formed of embroidery and Hon- iton lace: insertion, neck and sleeves trimmed with Honiton lace de ceces Skirts, . Cotton, plain with hemstitched ruffle—each . Cambric, umbrella shape, with tucked flounce and foot ruf- fle of the same material Cambric, umbrella shape, tuck- ed lawn flounce with hem- stitched tucks and cambric foot ruffle ... Cambric, umbrella shape, tuck- ed lawn flounce, trimmed with- edge of embroidery .......... Men’s Goods. | flounce—formerly were d and $10,00—each . “ors red, blue, brown—many of Outer Garments | For Women and Children. We have in stock several small lots of Women’s and Children’s Garments which we have decided to close out at once—regardless of cost. There are only a few garments in each line. Wrappers. Made of Colored Lawn—slight- ly soiled—in fair assortment of sizes—formerly were $5.00 and $7.50—reduced to ....,....-+++-$2 Walking Skirts Tailor- Made. White Pique Walking Skirts, flare style, handsomely stitched —sizes 38. to 48, $4.00—reduced OE eset ttume White Pique Walking Skirts, with deep flounce of same ma- terial and trimmed with bias bands—regular value $5.00.....$3 White Pique Skirts, flounce style, handsomely.trimmed with insertions of embroidery— value @Q600 © oi onc dcclesdcctnenee Homespun and Covert Walking Skirts, with deep _ stitched $8.00 All-Linen Skirts—exceptionally choice styles—in blue and nat- ural colors—regularly $5.00....$9.00 Coats For Girls and Small Women. Made of medium weight Ker- sey, Cheviot and Boucle, col- these garments are lined throughout with satin; sizes 4 to 16 years—formerly were $10.00 ssngats cbs ve aa eee Kersey, Broadcloth and Chev- iot, in shades of tan, castor, red, blue, brown, sizes 4 to 16 Ptripes This Store is closed at 5 p, m. every week day during July and August, except Gaturdays, when it is closed at 1 p. m; Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale. Special prices have been placed on all surplus stock and the final reductions for our Semi-Annual Befere-Stock-Taking Sale, as announced in this advertisement, will positively mark the lowest prices of the season, for Summer Fabrics and Garments. Wash Goods. Corded Dimity in varied size dots, figures on royal and navy blue grounds, worth 12%c, per yar ree eee eee ene eee eters 28-inch Dimity—choice Print- ings, including geometrical and scroll patterns on pink, blue, he- liotrope, cerise and navy, reg- ular price 12%c, per yard........ 36-inch = Batiste—in assorted and figures—six color- . ings to each design—on white grounds—regularly worth l5c— OOF VOCE: cco tas Remnants. More than 1000 short ends of high-class Cotton Dress Novel- ties at Reduced Prices Plain and fancy Washable fab- rics in lengths for dresses, skirts and waists—at a reduc- tion of one-fourth, one-third and up to one-half from Regu- lar Prices. White Goods. Striped India Linon, worth Me: Sheer Plaid Lawn, regularl 8 1-3c; fine plain Organdy, wort | 13%ec, all at... occciscacusbbes one Lace Striped Swiss, regularly | worth 12%c, and Leno Striped India Linon, value 15c; all at..§ 1-86 Striped Madras, worth 2c; laid Persian Lawn, worth 25¢; mported Striped Organdy, reg- ular 25c goods; all at.........++.-106 32-inch Madras in varied assort- ment of stripes, regular retail price 2bc, per yard...secscccsvees Also 200 pieces of extra fine and very sheer Persian Lawn— At 6%e and 7%e per yard. Regularly worth 12%c and I5ec. Silk Remnants. Our Semi-Annual July sale of Black | and Colored Silk Remnants opens to- morrow. | The assortment consists of Fa Taffetas, Washable Silks and Print Foulards, all this season’s style ae lengths for waists, skirts and c dren's dresses— At 1 Regular Piece Prices. years—formerly were $10.50 and up to $14.00—each ......+6+.- Golf Suits, covery yesterday of a dark smoke a eiting indicative as to when the climax between offensive odor resembling sulphur emitting [ing two contending forces will be reached. from. the ‘ground. The earth has larg) while there is n@ doubt that the Amalga- Olive Street Side. well enough to work mitt : ae markable accident of all tT | Ha small lot of 4 ; 3 nr ’ - _ PAPERS FILED IN ST. LOUIS 4 Vv rel a‘ Wy ee ~ 4 bad. a +, me - 4 - * ° a. a we ¥ \ ‘ Tr , -_ Hotel, He 'h adhered Ps the e has never felt any effects from the bite, though animals tten by the same dog the same day died rables. While drin ing from a stream Water several years later he swallowed py hard substance. He felt discomfort in @ few days and in about a week began spit up blood and complain of continual wing in his stomach. He went to a r and the latter gave him an emetic, Whereupon he threw up a live crawfish @nd great quantities of blood. While as- — MISSES ALLEN REFUSED TO TE£s- ' TIFY AGAINST MOTHER. Attorneys in Divorce Case Tried in| | but is much lighter in weilght. Vain to Induce Them to Give " Testimony. Bligabeth W. and Clare Allen, daughters of George W. Allen, owner of the Southern refused to testify against their in the divorce proceedings brought Streets today. mother ieanet her by Mr. Allen. were subpenaed by their father’s ptierney to ve depositions before a New ‘ork notary last month. They appeared at appointed date, but when questioned Bugene H. Hatch. attorney for Mr. Al- ‘declined to say anything except that were students of Vassar College and ters of Mr. and Mrs. Alien. Eligabeth W. Allen was asked the uestion, ‘Where did you and your family in your childhood?’ she replied, ‘I re- to testimony whatsoever ut anything.”’ mitted that she had been sub- Allen was asked, “Did you ever our mother under the influence of ?” She answered, “I decline to give testimony.”’ refused to say whether she had seen ther intoxicated in Paris, France, -in_ North Hadley, Conn., and also re- Sa say whether or aot. she had corpus proceedings over brother that she has seen her mother ‘Influence of liquor. admitted that she had been sub- to we ons of the two young women filed in Judge Talty's disvision of the : reult Court Thursday. rec tions filed on behalf of Mr. were those of J. Osborne, at the Hotel Bristol in New York. N m, who is connected with a. “pers ~r oe McC lure's " e 18 a cousin of len, OF P. Metealf, a Rosy ; Boillan, a dressmaker, ©, @ waitress. esses testified to having give an 4 eu been Mrs. Allen under the influence of |). + ry vee \ . N f y ae. a fro ge ote! Bristol with himself and his ° ‘ said that he had «ce tte, and once, when ~ we) ents, h in Thing e had to assist “ Osborne, the hotel clerk, Mrs. Allen once when she ouuet Bristol. nab meng heavily, ust not hap to say that she was in- Meares she would fal gad 20 to. room, - and fol- tealf, orney, told about vis- p A 1a In ceton when Mr. and beth, were present. ia not talk coherently. He or he said, when ra. Allen under the Us > fy hi he 4 | ‘ , “I A | | » \ . dats ‘ afi Wis j al “. , \ y, / \' \ \\ 7 ) } ) | Ni | i \ i | ttt Bie G/ 4 A, te / ’ JACOB BILLITER. sisting to build the Odd Fellows’ Temple in Williamstown he fell from the roof to the ground, a distance of 40 feet, and land- ed head first on a pile of rock in the cel- lar. He was badly hurt, but finaHy re- covered. In 1884 he had the smallpox and he has had almost every disease in the calendar. He is hale and hearty and bids fair to live to be a centenarian. ING THE cooLesT oF HENOWEAR GIRLS SAID. NOTH ee ee It Is the Filipinc Hat, Made of Cane, and Now Brougnt to New York. NEW YORK, July ti.—The coolest thing in the way of masculine headgear seen in these parts in many moons is the Fili- pino hat, which wag offered for sale on the These hats are the most recent of the imports from our new pos- sessions. The hat is made of what closely resembles the cane used in chair seats, The mate- rial is closely plaited and the hat looks like a cross between a chopping bow! and a Soudan helmet, with out the helmet’s frontpiece. The hat is so constructed that the head- gear ew does not touch the head at all. t is lined with a light fabric, sea green in color, and to the crown is at- tached a steel band, covered with oiled silk, which band rests upon the head and Supports the hat. The result is that the hat prepes extends some inches beyond the forehead and beyond the back of the head, so that all the. air there is. stirring may have full play at one’s cranium. At the back the hat tapers off like a fireman's helmet. The Filipinos bonnets are much lighter than any straw hat known here- abouts and they are certainly much cooler. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST FINED. Judge Sidener Stayed It on Payment of Costs. George W. Barrett, a Christian Scientist, pleaded guilty in the City Hall Police Court Thursday morning to the charge of prac- ticl medicine without being a registered ph ‘sicilan. He was fined by Judge idener, who stayed the fine upon the pay- ment of $3 costs. Dr. Thomas Reber, mortuary clerk, and other representatives of the health depart- ment were present to testify that Barrett had signed a burial certificate and that he Was not a registered physictan. Their tes- timony was rendered unnecessary by the defendant's plea. The case was regarded by the Board of Health as a test case against Christian Scientists. BUYING STREET RAILWAYS. Extensive Plans of the Everett-Moore Syndicate. NEW YORK, July 18.—E. W. Moore of Cleveland, a member of the Everett-Moore syndicate oy te ge 2 some 1300 miles of suburban railroads, is in the city, and an- nounces that he is negotiati for the con- solidation of all the street lways in and about the cities of Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit, as well as the roads connecting those points. NOT BETTING ON A GAME. Ruling of an Indiana Judge on Dealing in Futures. INDIANAPOLIS, July 18.—Federal Judge Baker ruled today that betting on the fu- ture price of commodities is not betting on a apame under the Indiana law, and mone 80 in this state cannot be recove Election 8 canno recovered. The oa wee the suit of James Boyce of Ind © recover m the Co. of Cincinnati. eee oe M to Odell Comm y ee ae ; hoe me 2 ss tty ae 2) Ne Ra ait ~ at . ee 2 + ce eee : re ‘i z a os 1s Je. hay f —_——_ ye an acre and from these the smoke comes, It is hot and quite dense at times and the people are apprehensive. ST. LOUIS THE ONLY DRY SPOT Ee. E. Spencer, acting weather forecast official of St. Louis says: ‘Rains occurred last night all over Mis- souri, with the possible exception of St. Louis and a few places south of here. It was not a heavy fall, but sufficient to freshen vegetation and materially relieve the corn crops. “St. Louls felt just a-trace of rain in the western part of the city. ‘Kansas, South Dakota and states in the cotton belt enjoyed rain. “At Kansas City the precipitation was .30, this being about the heaviest for Missouri. At Wichita, Kan., it was 2.26. “It is cloudy throughout Missouri today and indications are most favorable for thunderstorms tonight. We will have cooler weather by Friday. “The atmospheric conditions remain prac- tically unchanged, there being no well de- fined area of high and low barometric pres- sure. Slightly cooler temperature prevails over the country west of the Mississippi river.”’ Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. “T Am Very Sorry.” From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. ‘*T noticed dn the newspapers an announcement that the Bank of England had reduced its dis- count rate,"’ said Mr. Short to Mr. Long as he stopped him on Fourth avenue. ‘‘I'm very sorry, Short,’’ cut in the latter, ‘‘but I’m net flush of funds today and can't advance you $10 until the first of the month.’’ Money is reported to be extremely easy on the bourses of the East, lending freely as low as 2'4 per ce®it.’’ nae 60 ‘That na . Ana yet you can’t lend me $5. $10 this time, you see.” Mr. Long shook his head and tried to move on. ‘‘Make it §2.’’ “Can't do it.”’ ‘‘Not even $17’ ‘“‘Then lend me a quarter.’’ **No; a quarter even.’ “Well.” added Mr. Short, disguatediy, ‘I shall never again believe the papers when they say that money is easy and loaus are being effected et low rates. You, sir, bave denials. Good morn- a? I don’t need “Good-morning.”’ Reforms That Were Expensive. From Ainslee’s Magazine. About three-quarters of a railroad’s reecipts come from the feright department. The passenger de- partment sesalies nearly all the rest, the income from mail, express and other privileges being com- paratively small. Carrying passengers is a simple matter, or would be would be if state legislatures did not now and then take a hand in prescribing added specifications for railroad passenger service. In Ohio a law was passed decreeing that the height betweon the platform and the, lowest steps of passenger coaches should not exceed 12 inches. This cost the railroads nearly $100,000 and the re- form led to the abolition of a number of flag stops where the passengers had been quite willing to scramble up off the ballast. Take the Knickerbocker Special to Buffa- lo. Leave St. Louis 12 noon, arrive Buffalo 6:18 a. m. EVAN OGAN SUES RAILROAD. Says Spark From Locomotive Set Fire to Uis House. Evan Ogan of 131 Cherokee street brought suit Thursday against the St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway for $2201.50. He alleges that household goods of that value were destroyed on March 18 last in a fire started by a spark from an Iron Moun- tain locomotive. Ogan says that his house adjoined a frame ice house which stands between Main and Barrack streets and Cherokee and Utah streets. This is the ice house belong- ing to the Anheuser-Busch brewery which, with several surrounding bulldings, burned in March. Ogan contends that a spark from a loco- motive set fire to the ice house and that his house caught fire from that. All his household goods were destroyed, he asserts. He says that he has asked the railroad company to make reparation, but it has failed to do so. Best Line to Northern Michigan Is via the Vandalia-Pennsylvania. Through sleeper leaves St. Louis 1 p. m. daily. Din- ing cars. Special excursion. rates. Ticket offices, 100 N. Fourth 8t., corner Chestnut, % : “ae Srneee re. ee fs a are and Union Station : , ‘Ove ‘ or oO crevices in an area Sag a quarter Of | mated people are making strenuous efforts 1 accounted to be nenunion and are meeting Ohio State Board -qf Arbitration nothing definite“has been accomplished as yet. Sec- toward organizing those mills that are with some success, the other side is not resting,. and is endeavoring to frustrate these efforts at every point. As to talk of’med@iation on the part of the retary Joseph Bishop of the arbitration board has offered t6 mediate and President Shaffer has admitted his Willingness to submit the matter at issue to mediation. but not to arbitration. President Shaffer says there the situation rests for the pres- ent until Mr. Bishop has been able to con- fer with the other members of the arbitra- tion board upon the stand he has taken. The plants‘ at Apollo, Scottdale, Salts- burg, Duncansville and Monessen are still running as usual. At Monessen the steel hoop mill men, who came out on Monday, are holding a meeting today and making efforts to get the tin work- ers to join the strike. The latter met last night and the meeting, which was participated in largely by the workers, decided not to take part in the strike if the management would secure them prop- er protection in case of necessity. Dispatches report that the hoop mill workers at Duncansville held a_ secret meeting yesterday and decided to remain at work. President Shaffer stated today, however, that he had received a tele- gram saying: “Shall we come out? Let us Know."’ And he replied that. if they were organized to come out, as they were needed. He thought it likely they would come out today. The plant is known as the Portage Iron Works and employs about 900 skilled. and unskilled men. The tinhouse workers are all at work at the Humbert plant of the American Tinplate Co., at South Connellsville, but the Amalgamated men are out. EFFECT OF STRIKE ON TRADE CLEVELAND, O., July 18. — The Iron Trade Review this week will say: “Contrary to predictions the threatened Strike of the Amalgamated Association has comg and that organization has closed all the union mills of the American Tinplate Co., the American Sheet Steel Co. and the American Steel Hoop Co., in addition to three mills of the last-named compan heretofore nonunion. Neither side now of- fers any compromise, and as surrender need not be expected without a test of en- durance, there is no room for predictions of early settlement. “The first effect looked for, though not yet in evidence, is a scarcity of tinplates and sheets. The nonunion plants of the sheet company and the independent mills have been crowded for weeks and there is little or no chance to expand except as the independent works may be able to draw on the ranks of the strikers and organige triple turns, ‘“Tinplate production is reduced nearly 90 per cent by the strike and only a small fraction of the remaining 10 per cent is available for the market. The shutdown of all the American Steel Hoop Co.'s mills but | one creates a famine in hoops and cotton ties, reduces the output of bars. The cot- ton tie mill of the American Steel and Wire Co., in Cleveland, will be started at once. “Altogether, plants have a yearly capacity of about 1,600,000 tons, or about 20 per cent of the entire furnishing capacity of the United States Steel Corporation are in- volved in the strike. ‘There is already a slight advance in the price of bars as a result of the strike and advances that may be sharp may be looked for in sheets and tinplates. Jobbers have no stocks to speak of, and independent sheet mills have two to three months’ business on hand, so that consumers will feel promptly the pinch of the shutdowns. An accumulation of steel and of Bessemer iron will be realized at once In central western plants, and already the steel market is an- cipating this condition. aheoaations below $24 Pittsburg are now announced, and independent finishing mille will have the double advantage of lower rices on steel and a higher market for fip- shed material. Meatime, independent fur- naces are at sea as to the demand upon them, in the seoond half of the year and there is introduced into the ore situation another element of uncertainty. FEW READING MEN STRIKE. READING, Pa, July 18—Just_ before the whistle blew at 7 a. ™., y t signal for the men to go to work In the adelphia & Reading Railway locomo- motive shops, a comm bee, Raper their Underwear— White Lisle, Bal- briggan and Mercerized Cotton Shirts and. Drawers, in fancy. stripes. and. solid colofs, -regux larly worth 5c and 7dc; slightly soiled Neckwear— Four-in-Hand and Bat Ties, in plain white and fancy Washable “Silks—also’ fan- cy effects: in street colorings, re@ular preee We sso idct chk eee Fine Cotton, Half, Hose, in as- sorted polka dots, ~ figures, vertical and cross’ stripes, were. 35c and 50c, per pair.......25@ Wemen’s Hosiery. 100. dozen pairs: of~ Imported Cotton and Lisle Hose, in as- sorted stripes—figures and dots, also plain black—regularly worth 50c, per pair..ccccesees +++ Bal | following odors—Violette, Girls’ Golf Suits,» made of plaid-back materials — were $16.00—NOW 6.42005 e ser eere ee + $5.00 Organdy ‘Dresses, A small t - ef. Children’s Organdy resses, slightly soiled, sizes 4 to 6 yearsformerly were $9.00 = LOGUE 80> 000s v'ed +0500 cepne see Curtains. Remnant Lots—About 300 Pairs, Only one pair of each pattern. Embroidered Muslin. Ruffled Muslin. Nottingham Lace. Ruffled Net. Cluny Lace. Swiss Tambour. Brussels Lace. Arabian Lace, Marie Antoinette Lace. Irish Point. And other desirable styles of Lace Curtains At 4 Less Than Regular Prices. | ‘Jean Artaud’s”’ Extracts, 25cC per ounce. Beginning tomorrow morning we will sell our celebrated “Jean Artaud’s’’ Extracts in the ! Heliotrope, Wood Violet, Lilac, Russian Violet, White Rese, Wei Hei Wei, Marechal Niel Rose, Negla Bouquet and Carnation Pink—regularly werth 40c and 50¢, Friday and Saturday Only. 25C per ounce. o. OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. In our Black Silk stock not so many but about 100 unusually good waist and skirt lengths of plain and fancy silks—marked at low prices— 23 Boys’ Clothing. — ' Olive Street Side, : About 150 Sailor Blouse and Rus- sian Blouse Suits, made of Plain Fancy Madras, Linen and r Washable Materials at the following reduced prices: Sailor Blouse Suits. Sizes 4 to 10. 95c $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 f Reduced from $1.50, $2, $2.50, $8.50. Russian Blouse Suits. Sizes 2%.-to 5. $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2.75 Reduced from $1.50, $2, $8, $4.50, ae time dou time for Sunda days and recognition of the union. = to se Rosenheim’s tity trimmed with flowers, etc., Millinery ! Special Sale of Jrimmed ats For Friday. Comprising light and colored effects; white leghorns, pret- White Pique Hats, etc., all of them worth from $6.00 to $8.00 each. To be sold as follows: Fifty Hats at.............- Fifty Hats at... Rosenheim's Over A. A. Aal Cloak Co. et _.. _ Spe Millinery, 515 Locust Street—sjs. OI was desired by 10 a. m. as the men would, tion as a tribute, nor go out by 11 if a favorable answer W457. not received. At the latter hour 40 machinists left the shops. Over 8&0 are employed there. The somnaeny officials are pleased that 80 few machinists went out. The principal evances are 9 hours ays work, per cent increase in a half for all overtime, le and legai holi- Our Doctor-Governor. ow Harper's W , I is a “Ind ‘somew nat ae ig: ae refer to Gov. Wood as Doctur- are -s gbted ankind which belong te the m to constitute @| pised guardians of the health of man. ie f ‘ A - Par Ma Pay pa We * > tt t virtue of ‘Va it a St eeeetiies: 1 ee tes odie: sabeidillce. alae Tae DEATHS. DACEY—On Thursday, July 18, at 10:30 a. Patrick Dacey, beloved husband of Dacey (nee Cusack), and our dear the family residence, 1214 North Sizth Due notice of fanerel. — DOWNEY—On Wednesday, July 17, at 1:15 a. Margarrette Lavonia, beloved daughter of pard and Mary Anna Downey, departed this life. Faneral from family residence, 1112 south Compton, Thursday, July 18, at 2:30 p. @. riends of the family tn to attend. Piochester, No X-, Papers copy. , daly 16, at 12: husbead Rig oe tae x % 7 7

Page 3

THURSDAY—RT. LOUIS POST-DTSPATOCH—sULY 18, 1901 ———— DRIVING WEDGES HOME Final blows on the big Thompson Dry Goods Stock! Final blows on the Wet Goods from Rice, Stix &Co., and still striking on our own ..GRAND CLEARANCE SALE BARGAIN OUR GREAT OUR OWN AND BALANCE OP Cloak and Suit Department. Unappreachabie Bargains for Friday—A Great Money-Sav- ing Opportunity. ‘al ce concessions will pre- valli in hai department on all »ho-wear summer clothi for dies, misses and children. ar- gains that are real ba ins—a gman out of what is left of the Notions. Here's Dividend-paying Invest- nen ts—everything of use in dally ife—actua! heosenicnae tha on ie about a quarter of Silk Remnants At Less Thaa Hailt. This week's selling of Silks has left piles of rernants—it'’s a grand array of very desirable goods— don't fail to visit this department. All kinds of Silke, plain and fancy, blacks and colors, printed foulard, wash habutalis, white hab- utais—various qualities, various lengths, ranging from 1 yard to L- yard dress patterns—the price story Stock and a ,weneral clearance of | Should interest you-—comparative our own stock values never so far apart: Remnant De) Ladies’ Shirt Wa.sts Silk Lengths that were— Ladies’ fine Percale Waista 35t 50c, Friday for ......18¢ that sold for 75c, now 65c, Friday for ......26e Ladies’ Biack Lawn Watlsts. chief- ly large sizes, Thompson's bc, Friday for ......85e price $1.75 and $2. Our Pr ce. 5 c Friday for ... Ladies’ fine Percale and Lawn wriday Waists, white and colored, 75t Friday from $1.25 to $2.00. now Friday Lot of ape prannel Waists, Thomp- Friday son's Stock, that were $2.00 to $2.75, Our Price. WAY ~ wrod Rows di i mganes’ Wateta, that were o 7. 00 Friday for .. Clearance Sale Prices on all our finer goods. Friday for .. Ladies’ Separate Skirts (Wash- Main Floor. BUSY BASBMENT’S BARGAINS. able). All Thompson's Wash 50° One lot of White Duck and P'nve Skirts that were $1, now. Skirts, rerular price PO MEO. cc cédccccvcdoe (5¢ A manufacturer's surplus stock of new Wash Skirts. made of a fine Guck covert cloth and denim dress and walking skirts, none in the lot worth less than $1.59 °nd most of them worth QS8t $2.50, Special at Lot of Thompson's + 8 were $2.00, Duck Skirte ay Thompson's $4.00 White Pique Skirts at.. “2. 25 Also clearance sale prices on all our finer grades. Separate Skirts (Wool and Silk). Ladies" fine all-wool homespun Skirts, unlined, for summer wear. fin !yv tailored. new flounce «tvles. vy and tan, sold or $% and $6. now Ladies’ fine Brilllantine and gray Homespun Walking Skirts. ma'e to sell for % and $6, Special Price Odd lot of Thompson's Skirts that sold up to $7.59, Our Price Lot of fine black taffeta silk Skirta velvet trimmed, Thompson's rice £10.00, ur Price A epecial lot of fine taffeta silk Skirts, unlined. new, up-to-date styles, taken from our $190. 12.560 and $15.00 ines, now Big reductions on all our finer Wool and Silk Skirts. Ladies’ Washable Costumes. Lot Shirt Waist prste, rice $4.00 and ur Pri Lot Shirt Waist Suits, that a $6.50, and your choice will only be. More Barg ias in Boys’Cool Wash Suits Bore’ ae BI Suits, in ae osilan-ebaee alee oe will and wear well; they were us al) this season at 75e; day only eeeeeeeee —— By ng & Hooks, Thompson's oan price eee Cee SEO Ree Ee ee eee Ic Ideal Belt sages black and white; Thompson's price 5c T each; our price .. 4 Self-Locking Placket Fasteners, 1 dozen on card, Thompson's EO price 10c card; our price ..... 3 Fancy Jeweled Hatpina, Thomp- son's price 10c and 2C 5 OUP PTICS ..cccccccccecseses French Invisible Hairpins, 250 to box, Thompson's price 10c . 3 box; our price . oe Cc Four-Loop Hooks = Eyes, Thomp- son's price 6c OUP PTICE cesscessreses wTTTITiTy Safety Spring Hooks and Evyés, Thompson's poses To 4C card; our pr Horn Bone, l5c set; our price our price ..... ee MG? * OUP PTICE cecccccccccecceveseceses son's price 25c; our price Boys’ White Duck Sults, style, trimmed with roe Hn! ing, $1.25; Friday at... Coe eeerereececesoes Boys’ Weol Knee Par Boys’ Wash Knee Pants, tn fan ¥ gE and plain white 5 Friday, at, pig eeeeee | patterns to select from—were pair, but they must be out, and Friday they gO at Coe eee Pe eee Ce eee Balance of the S* The climax to the biggest Mid-Summer selling in the history of all St. Louis retailing. GREAT ENSEMBLE OF 3 STOCKS REMNANTS AND ODDS AND ENDS. A GALAXY OF BARGAINS UNSURPASSED Clearance Sale of Blankets, Comforts and Spreads, Also Odds and Ends from Aad Sale of Wet Geods from RICE STIX & CO., Blankets. Fan? Scarlet Wool Blankets, little soiled, a ae y “ee Re Wholagaiers, Thompson's price $2.35; our price.. soiled, were $3.75; clearing sale price, nate, tx 90 oe SOP cece for .. for .. for .. ZSSAR Exsn2nee22% S23 Dress Stays and Thom son's price 10c and 5c Bone Casing, Thompson's price lic and lic b Ladies’ Coin Purses, Thompson's price 10c; 5c Baby Rings, 14 karat gold filled. plain and studded, Thomp- 5c Corset Clasps, black, white and drab, Thompson price 6 10c and lic, our price ...... Fancy Jeweled Hatpins, Those " son's price 25c and & Bay Oc our price S Fancy Matrix Brooches, Thomp- son's price 2c; our price dpobsioe Oey Empire and a Combs, Rhine- stone settings, Thomp- son's price 4 ote $1; Our price .....+.- Stock—Odds and Ends ata Third ; This. stock must go—prices have been ruthlessly cut—take away Friday—couldn’t afford to invoice them. Boys’ Caps—A small lot of these, vad 10c Thompson's price 25c and 5¢ 4 85c; our price eee eee eee eee eee eeee Boys’ Waists—A smal! lot left, good assortment of colors - tell Lahn -~ apy Pp BOC; OUP PTICE ...cscevccceeceees Men’s Overalls and —- of good qualty denim son's price 7dc; a 4 OUP PTICE .ceccees ceeeeeeeeeeeeee Another lot, which ~~ 6 Paint+ | ers’ White Overalis Thompson's price ” 156 o 500; our price . eeccccocceeseoosoes Boys’ Straw Hats—Odds and ends | aa Udds and Ends. Just a hint of the excellent values here—every pyrecace means money well investe Taffeta Binding, black and brown, hompson's price 3c bolt; | our price 2 wr Cc Lot of Belts, plain and fancy, Thompson's price 10c; Ic our price Thompson's price bc Wool Soap, 3C Comforts. Full-size Figured Chintz Comforts, Thompson's price $1.50; our price aia. Full-size Satine Comfo: ts, Thomp- s0n’s price $2.00; our price.... 1.35 Spreads. 10-4 White Spreads, Thomp- son's price 75c; Our Price .cccccccess 49c 11-4 White Fringed Spreads, Thompson's price $1.50; our price BIC 11-4 White Spreads, splendid quality; Thompson's price $1.39; our walty:QOc 11-4 White Real Marseilles Spreads, Thomp- son's price $1.75; our price 11-4 White Marseilles Spreads, fine grace. Thompson's price 2.25: our price 11-4 English Satin Marseilles Spreads. Thompson's price $2.75; our price St. Louis, White Woo! Blankets, some slightly White 11-4 Wool Blankets, Thomp- son’s price $4.00 pair; our price . White All-Wool Blankets, ne de, slighty, wet at Rice, Stix Co.’s flood July 4 worth $4.50 cake; our price pocseccocccccccesocccces Scarlet All-Wool Blankets, some have been wet, well worth $4.00; our price ...47» Homespun Gray Al!l-Wool Biank- ets, Thompson's price $4.50; our price White 11-4 All-Wool Blankets, very fine, from the wet stock, worth $6.00; our price White l-4 All-Merino Wool Blankets, some $8.50; our price4. 7D —choice of entire st to $1.25; riday +eeeeecese Third Floor, Hundreds and Hundreds of Remaants ia Muslins, . Shirtings, ete aa Prom the son's price u your choice Wy | oWEEK OF Ts ip, SALE € \ouR GREAT P| CLEARING// Suits and 5 - ————— ing Sale—greatest of all ties for the economic “ie Remnants of 12%c Madras ) ep Cheviot. at (yard)... sveeeeoooes Remnants of 10e Cotton s } i " 1 he Shirting, at (yard) ....scceeses Remnants of $c yard-wide Muslin, at (yYOrd)..0++scccccoces Remnants of 10c English Flannelettes, at POET. nn @ Remnants of 20c best Oll Cloth, at (yard). i Bascment. f ‘} \ ) ) ) i Remaants of Wash Goods Ata Third and Lesa The general tm our shoppers this wee nereen? ae Rin. aw the multitudes at the counters 5 “Won't there be some . nant bargains hie AEF, the —— guano show here's pare ourands on | odds. ends which space wo ee Books ne Coin urses ompson's ce 25c; our price gneiss sone P? Jeweled Empire Combs, Thomp- son's price and ; 5. GUP BEIOO. cccvcincces ees Cc Child’s Hose Suporters, black only, Thompson's price 7 DAIFs OUP DTICO cccccccccce C. Ladies’ Plain and Fancy Relts, Thompson's price noard “+ shell and ee 4 on ca ompson's price 7c card; our price ...... jocceces JIC a Thompson's price 6c and C our price Leather Coin ya beg nickel frames, Thompson's price 8c; 3 our price Cc Leather Belts, nickel buck'es, Thompson's price 10c and feo 7 Gingham and Percale Wrap. re, that were ace as E > * re . ont ‘e - ts, . P ~ & ey a Py ‘ os Pe . > x ‘J = ae >. a 5 »- * a + he a *¢ > : : >: - & 2 4 Sepeitngdheo ‘ a -. f D oeote a esate emmy, RRS eT Oke at eer eee Be ne 3 cx Stn se8 eo tatte pet od tat. iy ac ¥) - : as ft? ; = F t 4> pe oh ee ae re a a r + A; ae he we She i bry Pa A ae 5 a a Ce gs Sm ae ; ee a iw : ie MX ot. ; oe ae We Nay Sw oa et ee ee ee cag * a » eS eas . A eae tee J : Le Siete es gl VSG ee i es me ost 75 Lan * US biin ges tod «es am if ma : PR pee re PY OS F Spe, tear ane eer a * ¥ sh DE ee 1p A ee ty Py od Matha sh sk ee. or ge rs : et tal. “ (ee tw, . a ot. eo ‘ 3 eS S at eee PP deve 2 COT Pie Se RE Vee CONS a ou fk .* . he m - ? ee dee a ~ ke “ ~ M . Ra Ge Alse Eads from Our Own Creat Umbrellas Thompson's price $6.95, Our Price Children’s Summer Dresses and Wraps. Children's Percale te pam Thomp- £on's 6 79c to Our Price 45¢ Children’s Sallor Blouse Suits. hompson's price 75t $1.26. Our Price..... ae eee Children’s Flannel Jackets, with; pique sallor collars, were $2.50, Our Price Children’s fine Linen and Cham- bray Blouse Suits, Thompson's price $3.00 and $4.00, Our Price........s.sesseees- ° Children’s Silk Box Coats were $10.00 Our Price Great reductions on all Children's Summer Dresses, white and col- ored; also Summer Jacketga to _ Becund Floor. Our Own and Balance ef that Biack and Colored Dress Goods. Halt and Less. dreds of short lengths left 0 from this week's remark- able selling. These lengths run from 2 yards to full dress lengths. Celored Dress Goods. Lengths that were worth— $1.0, Friday for $1.50, Friday for..... $2.00, Friday for..... $3.0, Friday for.. $4.00, Friday for.. $5.00, Friday for.. ‘92.00 $2.60, Friday for...$1.60 hiack Dress Goods. Lengthe a pe were worth— Friday for.. . S3 Main Fioor. 15c each; our price One-Fourth Ream Note Thompson's price 15c¢; our price Oda Lot of Ladies’ Belts, Thomp- son's price 0 our price Craddock's Blue Soap, Thompson's price 10c cake; our price, 5c 6 cakes fer Basement. OUR OWN AND BALANCB OP Gloves and Mitts At a Third. Odd Lots Ladies’ Kid and Chamois Gloves that have accumulated during the past week's selling— sizes somewhat broken and gloves slightly solled by handling, Thompson's price Tic; our price 2Z3C Odd lot of Ladies’ Pure Silk Mitts that were — at 350, B0c 7éc; clearing sale price 5c A lot of Kid and Suede Gloves that are somewhat broken in sizes, Thompson's price 76c, $1.00 and $1.25; Friday's our clear-up; price 5c Main Floor. Ladies’ Neckwear Hundreds of pieces of soiled Neckwear—many fine ones in the lot, but they have been handied too much—almost given away now —just come and make your selec- tions, you'll be surprised at the price. Main Floor. Special Bargaias in 15c--Corsets=--]5c Bome of the ve best makes greatly reduced for day's selling. Corsets in white, drab some were $1.00 and a >: goods,sizes 18 and 18— ¢ Misses’ Corded Waists, ey should- er straps, all sizes, were 60c— act ch FO GAY sceseess enemsene. and Parasols. gee and roms 2 Umbrellas, ompson’s price . Our Price 9c we pond and ae Umbrellas, ompaon's price $1.50, Our Price 5C nd and roy Fc yp hompson’s price $2.00, Our Price 5c Ladies’ Nobby Parasols, Thomp- son's price $2.00 and $2.50, Our Price Ladies’ and Men's Umbrellas, Thompson's price $3.00, Our Price Handsome Coach ng Parasols, plain red, blue and brown taffeta silk; also a few white top with colored borders, were $3 95, Clearing Sale Price Dainty Coaching Parasols, striped taYfeta and hemstitched. borders, were $3.50, Clearing Bale Price...cccccseccccese “7 Ladies’ Snatag Parasols, Thomp- son's price $ OuP PricO.cccccccccccccccces . Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas, Thompson's price $5.76; Ladies’ Nobby Parasols, Thomp- son's price $6.95, Our Price.......ccccces saaved e Ladies’ Nobby Parasols, Thomp- son's price $7.50 and 5. 00 $8.50, Our Price Odd lot swell Dress Pafasols, were $9.75 to $12.00, Clear- 5 ing Sale Price ° Second Floor. Remnants of White Goods pe Our Great mcrae Ree of an ct AN x id India Lin , Plaidy ? heck Nainsooks, Piali India inens, 40-inch whi Lawns, Import Plain SBwisses weet). from 10c to Sc yard C n Basement iday. eee? wanee and Pisin Pi ney @ - —— es es “ lengths —— for tocks, worth pa ° yard. riage i ch Or f Plain n an inch Eneliah Nainsook, + lengths from 1 to 12 yards, worth from Wo to 80c yard, a ig Friday ....---- epacoees Last Twe Items Main Floor MuslinUnderwear The ladies have been keenly alive to their interests this week and bought enthusiastically. Tomorrow new opportunities are offered in our own beautiful stock and the odds and ends of the Thompson stock. Children’s White Muslin Petticoats, 1 to 6 years, Thompson's 0 Price, 25c; Our Price Cc Umbrella Drawers, tucked and hematitched ruffic, Thompson's rice, ys Our Price JC Corset Covers, nicely trimmed, spe- cial prices made on entire 5 C stock, ranging from 19c to. Chemise, yoke of hemstitched tucks and embroidery, were 6c; Clearing Sale Oc Price Good Muslin Gowns, solid yoke of hemstitched tucks, were 6c; reduced to 5O0c Colered Petticoats. Wash Petticoats, reduced from Tic to fash Petticoats, "sed from $1.00 to Wash Petticoats, linen and fancy cloth, reduced from $ Second Floor and Basement. Remaanis of Linens, Crashes and Towels. Thousands of short ends and odd lots from our great sales—all will go out cheap Friday. c and 81-3c Crashes, riday at (yard)........+.. oe Small lot of those regular 12%c Towels (each) 85c Damask, 1% to 3 yard lengths, Friday (yard) Main Floor. 3.00 Traveling Bags 1.35. Special clearance for Friday only— odds and ends of Traveling Bags —~all leather lined, brass trimmed —some leather covered frames, sizes from 10-inch to 17-inch, worth up to $3.00; your choice Friday.. Basement. } Art Needlework. So cheap that comparative values look rid.culous. Battenberg Patterns, assorted sizes, Thompson's Price, 6c to 25c each; Our Price Fancy Scrims, Thompson's Price, Ise to 25c yard; Our Price 5c Knitting Yarns, Thompson's Price, 25c skein; 0 Our Price Cc Sanbrotiery Wash Silks, 12 skeins to bunch, Thompson's P.ice, 48c bunch; Our price. IOC Fancy Pin Cushions and- Boxes, Thompson's Price 98c to $1.25; Our Price Hand-Made Battenber Pieces, Thompson's Pr 69c each; Our Price Main Floor. Clearance of * Men’s Furnishings At Half and Less. Broken assortment of sizes and styles—last we will have of thesé lots this year— Mea’s Shirts. 39¢c quality Men’ . Negligee Shirts Friday for 2Z5C 75c quality Men's Laundered White Shirts, slightly 5C solled cee eee eee eee ee eeeeeeees eee 50c quality Men’s Unilaun- dered White Shirts..... seees 50c quality Muslin Night SHIrts. ...--ceceres dee $1.00 quality Men's Silk Bosom Negligee Shirts Suspeaders, Neckwear, Belts. 2c quality Men’s Silk Neckwear, in Tecks, Imperials, Four-in-Hands, String Ties, Shield and ] C Band BowS......«+«+. eecccees 25c quality Men's Leather Belts........ cesceces 15c °c quality Men's Elastic Ww rab Suspenders eee 15c 50c dozen uality Men's Fancy Lawn Shield mowe, Collars and Cuffs. Nugent’s Special Brand, Irish OT inem nothing better. Collars, CAC iccccccccccsocecessecsossere Come pa eeeeeteeeeeneereeeree eeeeeeee” “ wis y more?” Main F my! Washington Av. Entrance. Clearing Sale, Upholstery and Drapery Dept. Offers Invincible Bargains. Remnants of mong pee whe ee Cretonnes, were 10c and ie ) yard, Remnant Day, yard.. Cc 600 Sample Ends of Lace Curtains, Bc ends for........150 49c ends for........250 75c ends for.. 450 Irish Point Stained Glass Panel Lace, in % and 1 yard lengths, were $1.00 and $1.75 yard; Clearing Bale Prices, piece— Il5c. 25c and 40c One lot half pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards iong. Those that were— 76c pair now, each..1Se $1.00 pair now, each..25e $2.00 pair now, each..S0c $3.00 pair now, each..750e 100 pleces Green and White Mos- quito Netting, damaged by wa- ter, 8 yards to lece, worth 5 plece; 4 | Clearing Sale ...ccccccseces: Third Floor, Friday's Great Ciear-Up of Hosiery At Haif and Less. Broken assortment of Children’s Fine Imported Tan-Color Hose, were 260 pair; reduced to Chiidren's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, double knees, were lic Oc pair, reduced (to........+. — One lot of Ladies’ Extra Fine qual- _ Fast Black Hose, imported s, nize 8% only. were 5c or pair, reduced t0....+««+- One lot of Men's Fine Imported Hose, broken rie pairs of black and tan, were r; Steen: OD ecvicscssencens .. de Small lot of Men's ‘Fancy Hose, odds and ends of imported goods, Zc and sale, FOGUCEd LO ..ccseeeeeess 5c Unbleached Ladies’ Extra Fine Lisle Hose, were So 5. pair, reduced to + | Main Floor and OUP. BUGRD . conéccabodses eenbese Velvet, Satin and Leather Thompson’ s price 7ic to $2.50; our price Combination Books, Thompson’ price 75c and $1.00; our price combination Books, real seal, Thompson's price $1. 25; our price .. Main Floor. Buttons! Buttons! Who Wants Buttens? One lot of Buttons, Including Crochet Buttons, Horn Buttwns, Silk Buttons, Metal Buttons, were 6c, 10c, l5e and 20 ae .dozen; Friday, per card..... Cc One lot of Fine Buckles, all gieee, were lic, . J C Friday, aplece bebes cnsbanveeedene One lot of Good Fresh-Water Pear! Buttons, 4 sizes In the lot, were bc, 7c and 10c dozen; Friday, per card of 2 y om Haare Main Floor, Immease Bargains in Trimmings and Trimming Braids, Cords, Etc. At Small Fractien of Former Prices. Belts etc., JSC eeeeeee One lot of Braids and Cords, were Mec, bc, Teac yard, weeny 1 dozen yards for...... eee LC One lot of Gilt Braids, suitable for costumes, etc., were lic, We, Be yard, all at one price, VOIR s .ccctecedenvass Ic One lot Wash Braida tor Trimmi Summer Dresses, were 3c, 4c an bc yard, Friday all 2c at one price, yard.. One lot Fanc or mage Braids, Braids, ae including Silk Braids, gilt were 6c to 2c yard; fc all at one price, yard. ain one price wien 5 is aa” 50 Op | .~ F i All-Over Pye and a 5.00 to te gh ened y Friday, all pet — C 8c C to itemize: Remnants of fine Printed cece and Dimities, 7T%c and 100 goods, - Friday a e+ Peewee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeree Remnants of Batiste Cordeles Fancy Striped Organdies, and 150 goods, Friday at. eee eee eeeeeeeeee eens Remnants. of fine Printed La a otasttes and Swisses, iic 2c good on Briday peryge tiie Rem trish yo ae rd Wrench Printed — Oo ndies, 25c and pd Friday at Reneaante of Scotch Zephyr pome. Madras Shirtings — hams, 35c and 460 Friday @t....ccces Basement. Closing out ef Millinery. Thiak ef Ready-to-Wear Hats At Sc. One lot of Roses and other somewhat solled, worth and We each—Choilce, Friday eee eee Cee Ree CORO Oe eee ee table with oo all over the vistag ing of —_ Children's 2c Dra Die ’ worth from . take your pick Friday ci , B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES, ‘STRI “3 C. 2c ever OG | table of Hate—all nicely ; “ied. worth. . ms tae 7m §

Page 4

~ y = ‘s ~ a ie » q a RS Talia 0 3 et et i ie ny . - ~y = . ‘ = ee we a THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DTISPATCH—JULY Manufacturers’ Shirt Waist Sale At Z334c on USSHIMER the b ollar at : diana 4 ST. Mi Lot —39¢ for $1.00 Shirt Waists Ne -eeay% Lot 3—9de for $2.00 Shirt Waists Choice of Chambray, Percale 3:%%+!- \ ea Choice of White Lawn,Chambray and White Lawn, trimmed with fF and Gingham Shirt Waists, fancy 18, 1901 iP en ys = i é, ~ CATCHES MAD Doc “Mabel Wedell of Elgin, IL, Proves a Heroine. WEATHER Often brings to naught the calculations of the shrewdest store-buyer, and the consequence is »ve:loaded stocks in all departments. In such cases there is only one thing to do—-UNLOAD; and the quickest wxy to do that is the way we have taken. We’ve hammered prices to the point where profits vanish, and prudext people will wisely LOAD UP with good bargains from our Unloading Sale. , OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE WRITE FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE. IN TERROR THE MEN FLED UNASSISTED, SHE CONFINES ANI- MAL IN CARRIAGE BARN. sailor collar, tucked and trimmed a i tl din al ee ee : PT a rr eee aa: 4 oe lt et o.oo tae Pie - ES ee a a . eet ein Oy, S Bixteen-Year-Old Schoolgirl Saved Sev- eral Persons From Being Bitten, While the Men Sought Safety ia Flight. BLGIN, Til, July 1%—The bravery of « Myear-old schoolgirl in capturing and locking up a mad dog after the men in the neighborhood had sought places of safety saved several persons from being bitten Previous to that the dog bitten one small boy and created con- sternation among the persons seated on the verandas and lawns of the fashionable residence district of the city. After drag- ging the struggling and snapping: brute to the barn, the woman nature reasserted iteelf, and, rushing into the house, the gir! buried her face in the sofa pillow while a policeman shot the dog, which had been her pet. The animal wore one of the “humane” leather muzzies, which did not prevent it from taking the calf of the boy’s leg be- tween its jaws. The dog was a large beagle hound and the pet of Miss Mabel Wedell. Two months ago a strange dog passed. up Prairie street, biting several of the pets of the neighborhood. This tramp dog was shot, as were all the other dogs with the exception of Miss Wedell’s pet. She plead- ed so hard for the life of the dog that her father, J. O. Wedell, spared it. Bince the first mad-dog scare, the beagle hound had been chained constantly. Yes- terday for the first time he was released and allowed to run with a muzzle. After 6 @clock in the evening, while Harry Zim- merman was delivering groceries at a neighboring house, the dog ran through the back yard and up to him on the porch. Hie spoke to the animal,which made a lunge at him, growling, and with mouth open as far as the leather muzzle would allow. Droapping the ffve-gallon gasoline can which the carried, and jumping from the high porch, he started on a run for his delivery Wegon, with the dog grabing at his heels. People were passing on the street and the @mimal, atracted by them, forgot Zimmer- man. Mrs. Charles Burnidge of De Kalb was on the street, carrying her baby, and with her two little boys walking at her side. Zimmerman made a fiying leap past — for his wagon, leaving them in the 6 path. Mrs. Burnidge and her youngest ed to get safely into a house. the older boy, was carry- ph Burnidge a i+ valise and could not move as as the others. ang fright, the , " - 6 y As he did so the dog released its hold boy’s leg and sprang at his throat. animal did not reach him at the first and as it was crouching to spring the boy threw the valise in front of it. di into the house with his mother the animal could catch him again. Across the street, at 440 Prairie street, a@ dozen girls were sitting on a veran- As the boy ran into the house the dog. with its head down, ran growling across toward them. With a shriek they all start- ea for the door at once. In the confusion gave it vig- ward the animal. It hap- pened go straight and knocked the dog of the rch. Before it ber up girls were safe dog started down the street. By this ime the people, with one exception, had f rom their lawns and were peering m their screen doors and windows. . man was watch a bonfire across etreet from the Wedel! homee, at 421 ine Gog made for him and he started Oy the house on @ run, Miss Mabel We- ; a Oe from the front door of her horr was the only person who dared ' to Prairie t between Gif- x ning streets. The dog's al- : was attracted by her whistle. The ; toward her. Undaunted she asid is , alter- ant drag- , the length of an unassis ,. man to sliding door, shutting him in the ng Weddell arrived home, hav- penee by tel ne from his @ police also been tele- and before he could shoot the _s + trol had arri : stowiy ceenes t the door daugh- pad,_picsed, the dog made a frantic th of the opening allowed peck to protrude, and in manner the animal , the boy who was bitten, old, 4 came to Elgin from De momerdey his mother, who is vis- arry No. 443 Prairie sae wounds on his leg are slight bruises, and the physicians examined the boy cauterized them, that serious results might follow. bel Wedell, who stopped the dog's is in © junior class of “a: She is a hasdsome biond and popular among the young people of the —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— HARD TO BREAK. Bat the Coffee Habit Can Be Put Oft. i _— “I was 2 coffee user from early child- . it © me s0 nervous : eg with re het er oalnedl Sicath } at the heart. The whole x a poisoned condition and sid to ws off coffee, ' SOCIETY. Bathing Parties. The “stay at homes” are making life endurable as well as enjoyable by taking advantage of the new natatorium of the Y. A. B. C., at Grand avenue and Hickory street. Every Wednesday evening is re- served for ladies and gentlemen and a very jolly party took possession of the tank this week. Among those who participated in the evening's sport were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. King, r. and Mrs. C. A. Franke and Misses Lenora Lenox, Marie Staed, Ruth Pierson, Bert Aldrich, Emma Coes- ter, Mina Bachelor, Sue Judan, Mae Wells. Urie Jess Leonori, Claret Sanguinet, Irene Emile Papin, Miss Mabel Wilson and Mr. Walter Brown will leave ore for Evansville, Ind., where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Foley of Louisville, Ky., Miss Winchell of Owensboro. Kv.. and Mr. J. Raymon Birchfield of St. Louis. They will then go to Louisville. to be house party guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foley. —---- = Watermelon Party. Miss Lavinia Crow Reilly entertained her friends Friday evening at her home, 4425 Forest Park boulevard, with a water- melon party on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dan Moore are visiting The grounds were decorated with Jap-/the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. anese lanterns and flags. The feature of | Later they will go to the seashore and re- enjoyment for the evening consisted of / main till September. games, for which unique prizes were of- Mrs. William E. Burtan and little daugh- fered. Miss Roberts Newell and Miss Em-/ter have gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., to re- ma Reynor were the fortunate ladies and /| main during the heated term. Mr. Watkins and Mr. Swep Crews werethe;| Mr. and Mrs. Hugunin have gone East to prize-winning gentlemen. Among the gueSts | spend the summer months with relatives. were: Misses Alice Pollard, Roberta and Miss Freda Rieh! of 4820 North Twentieth Anna Newell. Emma Reynor and Brolaski,/street gave a ‘“‘coatless’’ musical Friday, and Messrs. Clarence T. Case, Swep Crews, | which was enjoyed by a number of her Charlies Powers, Julian Jackson, atkins | friends, Among those present were: Misses and Taylor. Mattye Rice. Nellie Thomas, Gertrude Sit- tig, Lillian Riehl, Bert Thomas, Lon Hoff- Party at Jennings Station. man and Arthur Miller. Mr. Will A. Sandberg and sister, Miss Miss Florence Broemmelsick of Jennings | Clara, who have returned home from Mem- Station gave her friends a @elightful lawn|phis, Tenn., have been delightfully enter- partv Friday evening. The pastime for the| tained by the Misses Suess of Carroll ave- occasion was games and dancing. About ll o'clock refreshments were served on the nue. Dr. John C. Murphy of 4526 West Belle lawn, which was prettily decorated with flowers and Chinese lanterns. left Wednesday for a two-weeks’ trip to Buffalo and New York city. The hostess was charmingly atired in Miss Julia Isaacs of 413 Finney avenue white Paris lawn, trimmed in Valenciennes|left Tuesday for Chicago, Milwaukee and lace. Those among the guests were: Misses; Buffalo to be gone for the summer Una May Wilson, Jessie Ullery, Byrdile | months, Swacker, Nita Ullers, Luella Meyers, Net- tle Humber, Florence Fulbright, Myrtle ——— Roberts, Ella Randall, Dolly Herman, Louise Pratt, Minnie Wagerdon, Evelyn The man trussed up so that he can Knemeyer, Messrs. Harry Ullery, Eugene Siracker, Charles H. Buss, Arthur Hamp- ton, Arthur Kapp, Ben Hood, Fred Marx Arthur Diekman, Frank Crocker, Alfre na — were. Ba 7 Sere hse rares, ebenham, gar Brommel- . a sick and Frenk Randall. bea nyee neither move hand nor pe is in his e prize winners were sses Loulse| helplessness a fair type of many a man Mocay and Bop Bw CO aac Altres affected by rheumatism. Often the dis- ease only partially disables, and with Kentucky Visitors Entertained. crutch and cane the sufferer hobbles Mrs. Charles Koser of 619 North Sarah’| Painfully about. street gave a musicale last week in honor| Rheumatism can be cured by the use o6 ner ests, Mr. and Mrs. Foley of Louls-/| of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- A violin solo by Mr. Foley and the vocal| “TY: This great blood purifyin medi- solos by Mrs. Foley were the pleasing feat-| cine eliminates the poisons which cause wv 7 ‘the ow attended were: Mr. and Che Giseese. It in othe vity of on se : b Rance vat acts , Mrs. * S. Foley of Louisville, Mr. and the blood-making — and so in- Mrs. McConnell of Marshall, Mich., Misses | Creases the purity and abundance of the Clarke, Wilson, Thompkins, Papin, Win-| blood supply, thus giving vigor and on Tneseon. ane. eg vers vitality to all organs of the nelly whichs salen, Sesee Socaren ; — depend for their health on plenty of tre blood. It builds up the y with flesh instead of flabby fat. The Bowman, Papin, Seward, halen. Roof Garden Party. 1 “Discovery” contains neither alcohol nor narcotics. The St. Louis Players’ Club, formerly known as the Sketch Club, held ite first "I had been troubled with rheumatiem for twelve years, so bad at times I could not leave mid-summer roof garden party on Thurs- day evening. Bes Bees | i Sma nn eeccess an repeated weekly Gur-/ » "writes Mr. R. J. McKnight, of Cades, ing the heated term. The program was iliamsb te Ale ort very enjoyabid, connidting’ of “ecloce by Williams urg Co., S.C. “I was badly crippled. the Misses Moore, ange and Thurman, and readings from Shakespeare by the Miseese Judiin and Bickel. The Piayers’ Club quartet egnenting, of Messrs. wn, tenor, H aff, second tenor, Saott, tna tlone fand Perry Ma- _ Vv charming feature of the members low, where —~S ., the mm a BAF Bg BR indulged fs till the early hour, = Mrs. Little's Pink Tea. M. LAttle m 8321 Park avenue, Tea nda ve «a °o y afternoon in eg a a yt serv "Among. those t presen Burton, Mattie son at 3 ae Smith: —_— Gossip. bred Miers Meer aha ass visit to ay ‘ | ‘3 ‘ Ps: “i , ae ; Tried many doctors, and two of them gave me up to die. None of them did me much . The pains in my back, hips and le and at times in my head), would nearly kill me. My appetite was v bed. Everybody who saw me said I nak die. I took five of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and four vials of the Pel after suffering twelve years with rheu matism.” Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets assist the action of the "Dis covery.” were: Misses May IAttle, la B . Maine CELL OPENED TOCUPID ANTHONY KOCH WAS WEDDED TO HIS OWN WIFE. ALSO DIVORCED FROM FIRST He Compromised With Mrs. Koch No, 1, Who Took a Divorce and Left Him With No. 2&. CHICAGO, July 18.—By wedding his own wife, Anthony Koch today brought to an end a series of trouble that for some time had kept him prisoner at the county jail. The groom, who had twice before been married was escorted from his temporary prison to Judge Holdom’s courtroom by the best man, a fat bailiff, and the bride was accompanied by her brother. A charge of bigamy brought Koch his troubles, but a few days ago when he faced the judge he compromised with his first wife, buying her claim upon him for $300. “You see it was the only way out of th mess,"’ said Koch to his best man. : paid her just a little under a dollar for every pound she weighs to go back to Burf- falo and cut me out of her recollection. When she came to Chicago with her 350 pounds and opened prosecution against me, there was nothing for me to do but take refuge in jail until I could fix things up.”’ Judge Hoidom was trying a murder case Monday when Koch was brought in. The prisoner was told that, while he was in jail for bigamy, he was to be defendant in a divorce suit, and that the case was to be heard then and there at the instigation of his first wife, formerly Mrs. Margaret Schmaltz, to whom he was married in Black Rock, near Buffalo, N. Y., 20 years ago. Acordingly all adjourned to the judge’s private room, where the divorce hearing was begun. The first Mrs. Koch was called to the chair, but the chair was too sma!! for her. Therefore she dropped upon the judge's leather couch, causing its owner no little apprehension. Her testimony was brief. She told of her marriage and the desertion by Koch ll years afterward. Koch offered no sound defense and his only excuse for abandoning his spouse was that she was growing too unw eldy. He said, however, that he was willing to com- romise with her and she readily accepted is offer to pay her to return to Buffalo and forget all about him. This was agreeable to the second Mrs. Koch, who weighs less than 100 pounds and who regarded her predecessor curiously. The evidence showed that the second mar- riage of Koch was contracted with Miss Burns of 23 Crossing street, Jan. 3, of this year, and that the ceremony was performed ~ * ee Murphy of County Cler Knopf's The evidence was conclusive, and a de in favor of the fleshy Mrs. Koch was or dered entered. Judge Holdom then agreed to remarry Koch to Miss Burns after the money setlement with the first Mrs. Koch had been made. The defendant returned to jail until today, and the newly-wedded Soupte haem wae eee the court's blessing ng to the groo his second choice. ee UP AGAINST IT. What man who was once a statesman is now a dollar a day street cleaner? How does he like itP Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. MISSOURI RIVER'S FREAK It Has Cut Its Bank, Joined the Platte River and Turned Missouri Land Into Kansas. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 18.—The Mis- sourl river has cut its banks at a point eight miles south of Leavenworth and is now pouring part of its waters into the Platte river. The bed of the Platte is grad- ually being widened, and there is danger that within the next few days the bed of the Missouri will be transferred co to that of the Platte. ay An island five miles long, and, tn some places, nearly two miles wide, has been formed. If the Missouri adopts che new channel this land will be transferred from Missouri to Kansas. FORMALDEHYDE ON FRUITS. Chicago Commisrion Men Charged With Using It as a Preservative. CHICAGO, July 18.—It is alleged that the commission merchants of South Water street are using formaldehyde in wholesale quantities to preserve their stocks of vege- tables and fruits from decay. The charge is made by Supt. Grady of the milk inspection bureau. The information was brought to him by men interested in the present tation against milk and food adulterations. These informants as- sert that thousands of carboys of formal- dehyde have been sold to commission mer- chants by a leading wholesale chemical! supply house in this city. ts treated, it is said, potatoes have been spro ing. Chemists t idea of using | eay that the be for these new io them, although perfectly feas- — tomorrow, > CONVENTION OF WEARY WILLIES Oakland, Tll., Is Preparing a Rousing | Reception With Plenty of Stale Pie | | | and Ancient Pound Cake. OAKLAND, IIL, July 18.—‘‘Welcome to the Weary” will be one of the many ban- ners displayed on the occasion of the tramps convention here, Sept, 23. Head Pipe Nooe of the Sons of Rest, the National Order of Hoboes, has notified the loca! press of the coming of the convention, and the citizens have already begun making preparations for the great event. Every Weary Willie in the country who can se- cure transportation to this place from all parts of the country is expected to attend, and the blind baggages, the freight trains and the bumpers will be crowded with in- coming visitors and delegates to the con- vention. Judge Winkler has announced that his summer resort, Springdale, will be thrown oven to the use of those of the hoboes who do not prefer sleeping in their usual way beside the railroad tracks. For the use of the latter class plenty of discarded railroad ties for pillows and firewood will be sup- lied. "Plans are also under way for a plentiful supply of stale pie and ancient poundcake for “hand outs” to the delegates, in order that a change of diet may not wreck their digestion. PEACEFUL JOAN OF ARC. What woman of St. Louis has set a new and startling style for equestri- ennes? How did she come to think of it? Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. TEACHER OF REFINEMENTS Mrs. Russell Sues Klondike Millionaire for Twenty-Four Thousand Dollars for Service to His Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., July 18.—Mrs. Isabella Healey and her husband, Capt. J. J. Healey, a Klondike millionaire, are being sued by Mrs. Sarah A. J. Russell of Chicago for $24,000 damages. Mrs. Russell says Mrs. Healey, in Janu- ary, 1900, engaged her as tutor and arranged for her to go to Dawson, agreeing to pay her $30 a month and her expenses, in return for which Mrs. Russell was to instruct Mrs. Healey in certain refinements. Mrs. Rus- sell alleges that she was obliged to act as nurse for Mrs. Healey, who was in a help- less condition. She says this continued all the way to Dawson. Her work, she states, was worth $100 a day. Mrs. Russell alleges she received nothing. She says she con- tracted chronic bronchitis on the trip, for which she demands damages. ee ee it— . ate Ore sis 4. -=-- 9-4 i» ~~ * ee - os ve — yA: cae ety ee en tn Net QS AR AN 4] Lh , Alb aN AA Aidd In best grade | $3 98 upholstered in best cretonne VOIOUT «+e cee ceccceeeesee sees eevaes ‘ Unloading of | The Best Makers Go-Carts Turn their goods over only to those familiar good Refrigerators should Finest makes at'%: | of sae off Are now here. Every . one of them was made The merit and last- ingness of these Re- been surpassed, an at the prices we've i a8 like the proverbial ‘hot cakes.”’ Like the a CARPETS. 450 | Carpets, extra quality and beautiful terme in Bt. oulonaed, stn ove rdear canateune ie be holdfast colors; worth 50c— » ' to close Out ONLY .....sseeeeeees 9c Smyrna Rugs, numerous ART 8 . combinations—cholce 1 a 75 CARPETS—Size, S yards & ° rds, handsome pat $s OW ONLY.....ss00> pets, a most excellent quality ceptional quality and richest colorings —worth 8c—sale price 49c now eam. $21.25 ment of patterns, choice $6.50 Burlington PLAN NOW , AUGUST 1 T0010, INCLUSIVE. ROUND TRIP To DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO, j J 3 From St. Louis, - od ° $21 .0O | TO SALT LAKE CITY, OGDEN, UTAH, $16-00 HIGHER, ONE FARE, PLUS $2.00, TO ABOVE POINTS EVERY DAY, August I1 to 31; inclusive. GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 31st. ‘Will Close Out 100 Stee! Ranges at $165.00. shop w tet i yor r'beresin ever of guaranteed ag represented. betta section. | n Wr. G. Willard (Dent, No. 5).619 1. 4th St. St Lots, Mad float sights 8 street, which figured in the TO FLOURISH HIS REVOLVER. [impressive Masonic Ceremonies At> Connaught. HE DEFIANTLY FIRED A SHOT LONDON, July 18.—Eleven thousand Eug- esterday of the Duke of Connaught as The Bullet Struck Mr. Faher’s Jugular er asine of the united lodge in suc Vein and He Died Almost Albert Hall was thronged with members ef the grand lodge past and present and NEW YORK, July 18.—Gottlieb Faher, a omglowcmngs age gy landscape artist, was shot and killed in Med ote valen was placed on the way last night by Tho McGurk, 6 com —T section of the Rapid Transit tun- he laimed . been sitting on the veranda of his house at wane Le aaa tee saluted the new my It is reported that an American Syndicate may | l6lst street. urk came past the Faher Master Hozier buy a leading line of British ships, conduct it in stopped him. world’s commerce with it. America always takes | “OOK here,” he said; “I don’t want the lead in matters of this kind. 3t alse leads the revolver. I own this house and I'm afraid ou will shoot some member of my fam- old reliable Hostetter’s Stomach Ritters. It sets “T thifigs right in the stomach. When this is done, fa i strated pm Hy 2 adding tone and vigor to the entire system. It is} and inted the | @ sure cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, ventive for malaria, fever and ague. It is also a ee great blood purifier and should be in every bouse- n; Aces Bees %s BA APRRS A. A fi PN onus AINA, fe aN | n\ | CaN Gi bidey a : none This Wardrobe Couch, well G2 35 cee eee cee : of Refrigerators and Carriages. with the way These Excellent Boxes by a cabinet - maker. One like cut frigevrators has never put upon them they’ll 25,000 yards wool-filled Ingrain 3500 yards Wilton Velvet Carpets, | Last week we sold RUGS—0x12-foot sizes, extra heavy do it: 8000 yards Tapestry Brussels Car- | MOQUETTE RUGS—Ox12 feet; ex- aap Chases oe 55.0 2 (34 YEARS A HOUSE FURNISHER), NOS. 1015-1022-1024 MARKET STREET. FOR COLORADO, GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER S3ist, From Kansas City, St. Joseph, + $15.00 From July 10 to 3Il, inclusive, For rates and details, apply at City Ticket Office, & W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Gh ear’s pattern. 4 and tes rade in 1589. | ARTIST FAHER ASKED HIM NOT tending Installation of Duke of a lish Freemasons attened the installation cession to Edward VII. Instantly. with the masters and wardens of Eng- front of his home at lélst street and Broad- lal wae virtually the of the Prince contractor who is cutting the Washington Triumph for American Commerce; Mr. Faher, who was 6 years old, had 9 Grand : ten ge house flourishing hia revolver. Mr. Faher the Duke, of Abercorn, master our usual style and carry an important part of the you to be running around here with that world in medicines. There is no tomic to equal the don’t care what think,” said Me- ao meee wv cavice ete toes seman | ie oes eee biliousness, liver and kidney troubles, and a pre- | (De, Rech. se n Endorsed by business Art hold. Don't fail to try it . ‘ wT . r% , * 2 a, ee +. @¢ : + y~ a a. 4 - a wae 7 a ; 2 ee > - A . Le g as :: in’ a & Ps ih i + eady re ee ; ao =. ey " a ae Sak) 4 gi ae > hee > en € - ee ee ee ee ee ere Ty ae ne |

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oe ees ‘ aS BS aay eee > Se Ree ES Y. Pet OS ea eee? Say ety, ae a ee ae ee ae ee ae ‘ beaks . is « ie I PRI , “———_ + i) ¥ F o£ Pa . en ee ee i ss et ee > a tet ‘ ’ wf . ag, ‘ .* ? Op ten, Se ified ow a eS AO Pe ae i 7 Cet aa ate Wet Ye “"¢, AX AX a5 ae x Se e ar a a ag a a PPPS = 4 renerar aay De ieetn X Xoee —~ Yonik > x ‘ Gi oe ete g yo x : S *s xy o ‘ *6 x 4 & an * V % oe . me ) xs , VV ~ Oe x a * E WENT TU CONEY ISLAND yg € a per 52% es. o ¢ oot TO KILL HIMSELF. ee, i ie a a ee hanetineeal KX ©.-« oe 0.0.06 4 O58 00.2 @@ 0 e@.@@0 22202 3&2. 05> ewe ww ae Reni and pss ge rae ce Slt al ————— TOOK BOAT IN SCENIC TUNNEL ——- He Passed Through the Allegorical Hades He Fired the Shot That Ended His Existence. ul? In our Children’s Der Sriday and Saturday. Every garment new and Up to date. $1. $1.50 $2. .00 and $2.50 | Was ils sia ws reduced to 98cC S 4 $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 | Wash Suits /. 98 >} reduced to 3 : i $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 | Vestee Suits S$ / 98 Tee reduced to ° OA ee... $7.50, $8.00 and $10.00 | Uestee Suits ,eauced to $3. 48) We are also prepared for | The older boys. Humshroy’e “Broadway and “Pine ot., seats louise. Basement 8 till 10 #. Mm. Ag Silk Remnants—Factory Lots. || . Summer White Goods. _ Manufacturers’ short lengths in Colored and Black Silks and Vel- , ities, vets of various sizes, from % to 4 yards, in different weaves, Fine Striped Law 500 pieces of Printed Batiste Lawns. —y Ce at 4 such as plain colored Taffetas, Hemstitched Fancy in several — 3 7+ ving gery hee ] 5c Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18.—Really there is no accounting for a suicide’s taste. This one selected that merriestof merry places | Coney Island—as his jumping-off place and standing with his face toward Satan | he killed himself so that all might see) the ghastly sight While the negro minstrels were merrily | chorusing to a ragtime accompaniment’ in the “Old Mill” scenic tunnel, the big crowd of pleasure seekers heard a pistol | shot, and the next instant the body of a man with a wound in his head shot past them in one of the beats of the mill siream. The ghastly spectacle, coming sudden- ly into the giare of the electric lights from the darkness of the cavern and passing so closely to Surf avenue that those on the sidewalk saw the upturned face of the suicide, cauped many to acream with fright and rush away in every direction. The negro minstrels) were terror stricken and thelr song ended | ! ee eer tony Zephyr Drees on Cotton Silks, Foulards, Persian Figures Silk, printed Warp sirable: patterns— Goverts. Amoskeag Apron Gingham, Linen Colored ao y ee ge eg ) = agpemene gg worth lke yarg— Gheartas Suis etes.. colored Silk-face elvets s wo : Skirting, Crash, etc.; these goods are Friday ss tee oo up to $1.50 per yard, your choice Friday, Clearing Sale Price French Lawn. 47 ioohen wide. fine Thc, 10¢ Oe and 1be a yard: in asement, Friday ain Floor, at, per yard, %ec and re — in plain and sheer. laun- Lawns — Printed Jaconet Lace Curtains— Fine Notting- and taney weaves C ders _niceiy—regu- = I ham Lace Half Curtains, just CI lar 50c quality— awns, in full pieces, earing Sale Price.. Clearing Sale Price... worth 6c; 8 to l0 a. m., the thing for sash and oor ° 32-inch fi India li in Basement curtains, worth 25¢ ‘ Black Aill-Wool Bunting. stnch fine India linen, 10c Swiss Mull. O inches 35¢ —worth 2c yard—- 7c, in B : worth lic yard— lar Ste lity— Madras Shirting — 36 inches’ = ment 100 Dress Patterns, 44 inches wide, black, all pure Clearing Sale Price.. Clearing Sale Prices... wide. fast colors, Laces— Machine Torchons and wool Buntings, no better material made l5e: § to 10 a. m., Wash «Laces, large lot for a thin, cool Summer Dress—worth Basement Fancy 50c per yard or $3.00 a dress odd pieces, worth . " —~ pattern—on Friday, from 8 10 a. m., Linen-Finished Grass Batiste, wp to 10c yard; r pattern of 6 yards, $1.50, ¥. mar vend é {s. in linen colors, extra choice wide, worth i6c; Fri- Cambric Edges — 10,000 yards quae es © Bi Beits— Lot samples assorted day, in Basement 2% inches wide, worth | C To every purchaser. setae: Geant Rhee et ms Nainsook— 37 pieces of check- 3 1-8 and Se yard. I ——— rr MATINEE TICKETS f9c—BSale Price, while — TO they last from. § to l0a ed Nainsook and India ; by ene . P Linen, worth 7%c; Cambric Insertions —5000 yds. Q&—, : FOREST PARK Belts —Satin-fold, dip front, Friday Open Irish Point effect, ie rs jeweled buckles, worth 10c and 12¥e. HIGHLANDS... Bf) noun » Sheeting — Remnants of Best 4; Good Every Afternoon yay oe ys Belts— Satin-fold, long tab abruptiy. Bleached. Double Width Sheet- ’ ing short lengths, for quilt Gents’ Collars—Lot of Gents phy I enggy ag = patc hes s, special, ay Fine Linen Collars, \ | fronts, fancy — and were 15c; in , worth up to C Basement for ‘while they Ram 4:3 27- inch Fleeced Lined Bird’s- Men's Shirts— Fine ‘ peti lk Pe eA LA aroapway _ane ASHINGTON AVE. dheets and | TJoilet Srrticles. a. m. Ladies” Vests — Eine . im Pillow Jlips. Caton Pawaer— Teena Ribbed, worth 8c; aa ) Towels— 36x24 Honey Comb jj) Basement [ Perfect Complexion Towels. worth 8 1-3c for - ’ S : 42x36 Bleached H llow Face Powder, each; Friday, Hose — Ladies’ and Children’s Men s Ladies _ ere . ae Pillo wanae % Basement - Full Seamless Hose, oe - dressing, worth 12%c— ; Damask — 64-inch Turke Red worth 15c; In urnishin Ss bg Friday "in Daseknenk Borax— Chemically alts Damask, fast colors and good Basement for g e nit 45x36 Genuine Utica patterns, worth Ss. : Bleached He d Notion All Odds and Ends Must Go. _ Pillow Cases—Friday, Almond Meal— Selected 0c The man, who is believed to be we liam Weiderhold of Murray Hill, N ended his life with seeming cynicism as the boat that carried him passed through @n. allegorical hades—one of the features $ e @ 3 ; ed ® . & © & ac S$ of the tunnel, just opposite an enormous : . ® © ¢ ; ; é figure of Satan when he fired the shot} Hie had evidently determired to kill him- | self in that spot. He had ridden five) Successive times through the tunnel. On the first four trips there were other passengers and in the fifth he was alone. WONDERS If aepyornis maximus Should lay an egg in Olive street The thing would stop the trolley cars And scare the copper off his beat. 35c; Friday, Basement Pins— Five cases American quality. regular > , 2 Lot Men's. 10c and In Basement Ladies’ Gowns — es. eae Se mC 15c Socks Underwear. Full double-bed size 9-4 heavy value FOC. 2-02 edeoeses Br hey Cent Bie. for 6 pavers for od Ready-Made Unbleached Hem-| Savon Violette— 4 a wor r : ‘. OF 1 Sheets, worth b0c— Soap, 3 cakes to Fans — 1! ses Leat | Lot Men's 25c All- mec Toilet P, Ladies’ Corset Covers— Fans, velus 46; in Silk Bows 3 AT he ——— ge Friday, C box, worth 25c— slightly mussed, Basement. go for Lot Ladies’ loc ee per worth 39c White Vests. Full size bleached —— ge Lundborg’s Perfumes — ders am, Ore for double beds, cheaper than ounces best odors, _— go i . the sheeting can be sold contr 485 go for —worth 65c—Friday, | Skirts, @Maists ana Suits. | . Lot Ladies’ 75¢ Swiss FoR grmnegee Radars. mesg 900 bottles large : i — - erie holstered, with scott worth short hip, worth 68c, for ; eee ~1000 Remnants of Yokings in lengths of one- . Lot 5 half to three-quarter yards, worth up to ae pie Cleatine Bale m6 worth ns ta - Pri 4, 75 P. N. Corsets, Cork protector Gi ip meei Clearing Sale Price, clasps, worth $1.00, for Jilk inghams. Toilet Sets — 10 pieces, very per dozen batiste, worth $1.60, for Stri eee: 2 ann pes, Plaids and Checks, worth 25c , . wort 29c— and 35c yard—at 10 a. m., till all Screen Doors— Worth 85c and Clear- °15¢ for two oaain withont pain or di ic Mr. C. J. Kline, Ozark Bldg. National Dental Parlors, 7’ Oren daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. Lange’s = 3 513 nge : AV. (North Side) CLEARINGSA Sweenving Reductions oma in All Departments... A. few of the thousands of pairs Glass Water Set, 7 pieces, 1 Pitcher and . giasses to match; regular 50c, at, a set **eteee FO CHCOHSEOS OOOO OOESC OCS Glass Be Set, 7 pleces; %-Inch Bow! and 6 Fruit Saucers to match, regular 38e, He didn't like beer And he didn't like veal, ' And he couldn't eat bacon or eggs, But he dined like a King On crickets and ants And fricasseed spiders’ legs. &Y Worms and bugs and things like that have been put on the food list. Some of them have been pronounced edible by emi- nent scientists who had the courage to taste them. One of the most civilized nations in the world considers these things deli- cacies. The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will be full of good things for women. It will be a mirror of feminine fashion, femin!ne foibles and feminine thought. A 8t. Louis woman with horse sense has set a remarkable pace for equestriennes. She is a modern Joan of Arc. Maybe you be ee know her. See the superb pictures In half- . = — ge ee ee ea cia ti . a ee ee eee Lee eee Ri DGWAY DINNER SETS. g : 1 tone and color illustrating her achievement. than a weather forecaster. He doesn‘t work | Newhall and wife, missionaries from the Royal sha A Filipino belle is a dainty and fascinat- EQOU | N FS M OU h2 N BECA U S 2 FATE any harder than a city employe. If I were! Jessie Lee Home at Unalaska. They bring : liluminated Decoration, ing creature. clad in the strangest of gar- et San t wealg be Rapyr, As tt We, 5 ant] stems ee Se ee equal 02 faecOer ments. A Missouri soldier who climbed one D| D N A G IVE HH U VM A N S 4 J R S FE S E N S FE “Your life > a tapioca. compared with! The Portland sailed from Nome July 5. on bg this Sale cn ms the worle sine, fae MOtinc Tine a sonker’ wik| Shsef’ on tue Od: bad thal place if no ————— Tollet_Sets, very pretty. sha under fire brought to St. Louls a complete rr a sponge on my head, and half the time | open for navigation. The Portland forced THEY WERE TRYING TO LOOT AN gr decorations, lar ee: ee. A beautiful woman aa Lol LTT Talal the boss forgets to wet it. But I notice | oe way, torque ae ane - ae. ae camera I . n th - Wh Sai iH ils t t b , it i ace. e Oo sult was a series of a ccsadedieatonenive at the Horse With the Awning d B. LAA Shaeaeee . “¥ drew Cig B.S ae "| | mail. She reports that the Roanoke should L ROAD STATION. Thin-blown Lemonade and _ ’ thirst sign. Men are terribly inc onsist- | arrive Friday. Siasees; large premee size, . reproduced by the Sunday Post-Dispatch to the One With the Sponge— Heat ent-aimont. as much 66 .@8 some ef! ‘ 0c each, halftone process. Problem Was Up. | N2vee,' said che Rural Horse, «he situ-/()BJECTED TO CATHOLIC FAITH| THE AGENT BEGAN SHOOTING |IME ication ricmsn Stein Beer - ; k, to 7 inches, worth up $1.25—out they go a sold at 8c—out they go wor , . ys for “ eae eames Pote, worth Reg db pee and pillow, worth Lot 3 —500 pieces Swiss Insertion and Embroidered ‘ £52) y 39c—Clearing Sale Price orset --Pactory AOfs. * -~Embroidered Yokings on Swiss, Nalnsook $4. 60—Clearin Sale of 4. one Cambric, choice of any worth up to Mason pater Bg ot oa, best Pri . $2.98 r . . 1.25 for ; ma — C. B. Ventilating Corsets, Clearing Sale Price......... 3ic Ice psec Best made, high! , 1.50 yard, each R. and G. Corsets, empire and long | ’ : | * , SE LED, cco ccc cccceceecavcess epevets Sena 3 = ex | Flint Glass Tumblers— Nice eg e re , -thin glass. worth $1.25 dozen— Promptly at 10 a. m. Friday we will place on pretty Gecerations. : Sprinkling Can : sale 75 pieces of fancy woven Silk Gingham, wort .00O—Clear- —Large size, Sonnette Corsets, straight front, in eholse Pink. Blue. Lavender, etc.. in ing Gale Price - aaa tin. C. P. Corsets, French imported, are sold—in Basement...........sesccsseess rp ee dint $1.00—your choice. 49¢ ing Sale Qe | OQ seecevecsesoesoooooeoee seeeeeeseeeeeeee enna sere ee eseeeereeee eee sees 99S 09000000 000000004 new shapes, worth $2.26, for Clearing Sale Price......... Price.. at oeeeer eterna eneee eee eee eee eeeeeee The greatest of living humorists has one ation is mighty bad. We ought to or- tchers, worth (] of the most beautiful summer homes in the As long as weather must be hot— | Zw Ae ye ganize a Society for the Suppression of , A At times it is, of cours P : world. A representative of the Sunday Why cannot human Seinas have f / Careless Owners. You city horses may|;Jo Prevent Baptism of His Nephew Post-Dispatch was with him for a day and it guieh atnell on @ heene? ‘a! y have a hard time, but you 1 never know pe wrank Pt el The Return Fire Broke His Leg and ho aphed him in characteristic ° what real misery is until you get out and an ece ran ne 0 owa hat » r . elmer. I don’t see why these owners of ours 73 2,5 =: ) do an agricultural stunt. There's where His Arm and the Highway- - fy owe | ii ‘ou get down to hard pan! Ww st Kidnapec Them. Missouri has the greatest bed of coal in wpake Such & tums about the heat,” said eM . ~~ T J men Fscaped. combine against existing conditions. In ~ . the world. An immense store of wealth lies the horse with the awning. 4) TR union there is strength, and that's more SPOKANE, Wash., July 18.—In an effort a few feet under the surface. The earth's H » Gon't, Rogrames replied the Boulevard ; — — > be in us before long, at; to prevent two orphans from being raised; CHICAGO, July 18.—While trying to save supply of fuel will never give out while orse, as he looked in the drinking trough Wf “I think we ought to kick the pants off] in the Catholic Church, Frank Pine of|the day's receipts from three hold-up men Missouri is on the map. There will be a to séoc if his hat were on straight. ‘They . of some of these fallows while we're ge lo.. an anese of egg gg Gv Lonny at 2 o'clock this morning W. R. Miller, oh hav l : Bhi ’ » | wit them from their home in a complete story of this wonderful coal bank keep eae ee oe ee ene ho we 4 "Wisctege the "Taclas ituocieaie Clup| idaho. He was ple nave aa on _— a a ane en ve aa ok ea te with splendid halftone ilustrations In the ell, I should so said!’ remarked th is . |Idaho, later and brought bac on e etropoiitan ve oad, was “ . went into executive session and adopted! The orphans, a boy and a girl, aged 5 and | shot and seriously injured. next Sunday Post-Dispatch. the following resolution presented by the! - " Boulevard Horse: y 7 years, respectively, are the children Of/ mie men entered the station while Miller Is THE Fashionable women have discarded long Judge Brady of Rathdrum, who was mur- stockings and have taken to half hose. eM Resolved—Since owners talk about dered last week by an insane man. was alone, and drawing revolvers ordered HOWAR | H GIRL. . outne ; Judge Brady’s dying wish, it is said, was; him to hand over his money. Instead of Maproductions of photographs wih show ; re tee a ueeane’ Ghar ate out that the children be baptized in the Cath- complying with the demand, Miller grabbed you how they look. The half hose will be , , On any kind of mission. olic faith, and named Father Purcell as| his revolver and fired at the robbers. @ popular fad if it is kept up. ve oe That when our club we organize their arian. thes news 09 gras Fa LD emia ot by Fg ye tae men re- ow ets hot, what 0 We'll stop their careless, coarse laugh, that he immediately came est and at-) turne e ire an olce Officers who Two boys who live in the South traveled bf & Berne @ And show, at last, that we pon wise” tempted to take the children to his home in; were near at hand, hearing the shots, around the world on a capital of 530 cents. 41s 13 . ’ By giving them the horse laugh. lowa. rushed to the station, but were too late to catch the men. One of them kept a diary, portions of #4 a wt A horse may be * thirsty as — Whidh will be reproduced in the next Bun- Hh any Ee oe two BROUGHT EIGHT iT ALEUT GIRLS. |AROUND THE WORLD FOR TRADE) ,, Mule: was found lying on the floor with Gay Post-Dispatch. It is a story of thrill- ) To swap his meses. his Boe adieu PRE ae Will Be ane: tia Samuel Hill of the Great Northern This is the fourth time in a year that an But who is there attempt has been made to rob Miller. ing adventure and unheard of hardships. | : » demand, : Bonne hie owner, lke the woman, dian Training School. Tells of His Findings Abroad. COUNT TOLSTO! IMPROVES. "Never did understand ?"’ PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. July 138.— SEATTLE, dre July , p Hg mien HAD BUT ONE MEAL | A DAY. ; ~ ww The steamer Portland has arrived from} Hill third vice-president of the Great The Great Author’s Condition Was for : Nome, bringing 31 passengers, including Dr. | Northern arrived here yesterday from the Great Congestion of People and Short a a Time Serious. eerie ; =| Orient after completing aa 7” entirely ai Supplies at St. Michael. ST. PETERSBURG, July 18.—Count Leo 5 4 . ~ | around the worl Be ane ATTLE, Wash., July 18.—Th , ‘ 2 - ‘ Russia, across the Transsiberian > e steamer Tolstoi, who has been suffering from a se- mo A TEXAS WON DER. ) railroad to Viadivostock and iater visited Portland arrived in port at 1:30 this morn- vere attack of fever, rallied yesterday and : ok 1 eee | Nagasaki Yokohama and other UOriemal ing, bringing news of awful ice fields and was much better. it appears that, in spite Hall’s Great Discovery. | ports. & great congestion of people at St. Michael, of prohibition of his doctors, Count Tolstoi! “You city horses may have a hard Kd gre Pron upon ager tes Seager siegyp 20 matting See a | GN ont Magy Rg Fn which was relieved by her arrival at the upon going out in wet weather. time, but'’'— all kidney and bladder troubles removes gravel, mouth of the Yuk , i on, Hy BP tote ie of Eat vcse win . PNY | cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame |ferin’* American trade relations, he as-| CfA n, followed by other m more Vielent ene Bn yg Re know mde: og nae Sponge. They dont {i Mf ij backs, rheumatism and a)! invediiiaiaias of the kid | serts, have been seriously crippled with yahe Portland t until July 15, when some improvement was “That s no midsummer some’ ‘s dream, | | peys and bladder in both men and women, regulates | Russia, owing to the action of the Ameri- i the count's condiuen. eether,’ ut in the Rural Horse with the bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your | C4" government, although he added that ‘ uly the author suffered a relapse, his| bunch’ of vegetation. ‘Down on the dear : drucrist. will be seat by wail on receipt of g1.| ‘he Senerel disposition of Russians is to etrengt Sehed considerably, his pulse) old farm is where you get the unadulterat- | — ' ‘| welcome American products. ‘ One small boitle is two months’ treatment, and The primary object of the journey wae in the course of the! ed solar essenc night, “and his co condition was extremely crit- “I'm no knocker,’ * said the Awning Horse, | will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W.!'the creation of trade connections in the t + gene later on, however, | “DH Id ; r. O. bom 629; offic Orient, by which the Great Northern awoke greatly refreshed next pt ut on't see where aman has got @ Hall, Sole Manufacturer, ; ; office, rie sae. hanetel hia baie and showed » Wednesday. improvement pad meet enpoctity ‘hot. ‘Tt he. wie like a Ree Oe. Ee ee ee ons of the gavorite enterprises of the | 0, scarce livi ve oS provisions become that they ag oar: ged count constantiy| 2°.’# about to burn up monials. Gold ty all Gruggio’. railway in question through, ite ite Japanens p trig ving. - - long , Se oe one ag stantly| more of his clothes that doean . READ THIS. steamship connections. k 5 work and a all his family were : t mM ' satisfy him he can em. , that there is an ever-growing aad thri MARTIN, Tenn., June 6, 1901. sitvunder ah electric fan, oF all three ric i: te “If I were that man, I would be De. &...W mae a whe rig nalfrae Goe ns the Orient, “which bas [Peceived “a check “When & horse gets hot, what of it? oe ; I take pleasure in ng that ave used your|/owing to the action of our governmen nee or qrathes + an ignorant, person and half whe ca ~ cat happy. Great Discovery with much benefit, having suffered with nasee- a is ia sie a 7 dney trouble, and most heartily | incalcu op unities oS '~ : ate u and > ik and heretere oesn’t Look at that boss of mine,” said the| for rears with kt = S Yukon byl) » w | hen he is thirety. we ot ee py Horse. “His life is one long | recommend it to all sufferers from kidney disrases. taken 4 Ae ae : ow B.. a 2 BD PER PE eRe ponder ree? ne fully. J. W. LOWRANCE, bert 4 ae Ail Faeroe Pie Eo a Sten tga pe wns u |BPat aha to Ok eto eoes a

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, ee eee ee ct athen’, 7 Ks x ny 4 “am - te q e gh td — a ‘3 x f a¥ . h Ss ae ~~ ¥ ca Yi ae a ‘H—JULY 18, 1901 AY—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA | DISPAT — ; ae ate RG Oa eS gD SONS 2S f 277 -kS “ an ay Uae oe . arte) TPAS. i 2 ; ais *% 2 oe eA ¥ q , a) a= . : y E £ (Slaughter Clearing Salein ou Cloak Dept, De Our Summer Goods have done their duty to us—the balance are yours at about — % The bargains offered OTT OT\ S in this ad will bring a Tn sy “2 to ¥3 their cost—there are still thousands of dollars worth of choice goods come down town to do .to select from. Come Friday and secure these monster bargains. _._£.——- shopping. 419-421-423-425 N. BROADWAY. } Terrific Slaughter of al tt Sehr t rains cats and dogs. A CLEARANCE UF ALL SUMMER SUITS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS, Shirt Waists, Wash Skirts, Wash Waists. | Wash Skirts. | Shirt Waist | Dress Skirts. Shirt Waist Suits and 100 dozen Fine White] A big lot of White P. Suits. $5.00 and $6.00 Cloth Wool Dress Skirts, 7 Nf : *. . - ] orm ces ces sigh “ or: uo 2 K. Skirts, White Duck Dress Skirts, in all kinds bene diana “ot The reser presses 3 styie uw made Wi em- pits " ; pri y Skirts, Blue Galatea A lot of Ladies’ Shirt | of materials, all colors. We realize ihat when the thermome'er is 100 in the shade it requires qonder/ally cheav bar- gains io get anvone to Art Embroidery. 500 yards of Silkoline, all good coliors—worth 10c yard— Sale Price, per yard cece 1000 yards of Swiss Draperies in a big variety of patterns—worth 20c— 36 inches wide—Clearing I (Qc Sale Price One tot of Lace and Stamped Pillow Shams, lurge assortment of designs—worth 39c— Sale Price ED ¢ BROADWAY & FRANKLIN. > and bargain sale ever heard of. 4 - Ss eer ee . r > 7 ES SE eee - : _ = So » 4 - _— _ + i r cae BS — broidered yoke and re- vere. Another style is made with 6 rows of in- ~ | Wai Cloth Skirts—some plain| © "'** —some trimmed—some Wash Suits— made in chambray and : : : F ad bs f . on’ ( : 7 COUR serting down the front— tucked. stock collar — stitched cuff, tucked back —in fact, these waists are worth $2.00 and $2.25. On sale, worth worth to close them all out to- morrow at 48c $1.50, others peteale $2.00. We want lar and wash goods— sailor collar effects, braid trimmed and tucked col- dickey—these wash suits on sale at $1.98 Some are made plain, others are trimmed. Some are stitched. Some are strapped. We want to close out the entire lot tomorrow, and offer you your choice for TAKES HUMES A Remarkable Injunction Against Striking Workmen. THEIR HOUSES ARE THEIR BOND FORBIDDEN TO IN ANY MANNER INTERFERE WITH FORMER EMPLOYER. Violation of the Injunction Means That Their Property Will Be For- feited to the State of Connecticut. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DERBY. Conn., July %.—The most drae- tic injunction ever issued in Connecticut threatens the sacrifice of 70 pretty homes dotting the city of Ansonia, a large pleas- - ure park, a buliding boom and business generally. The injunction was procured by the FPurrel) Foundry and Machine Co., and was issued by Judge of the Superior Court Edwin B. Gager. [t attaches all property Owned by the strikers in the sum of $20,000 @ach to compel them to ebey the court's mandate. The strikers are prohibited from “in any manner interfering with any persons who ey desire to enter the employ of the Piaintul by way of threats, persuasions, —_ violence, intimidation or other eans, calculat or intended to prevent Such persons from entering or continuing im the employ of the plaintiff or calculateu to induce such persons to leave the employ of oO geo neet from boycotting the p.ain- tif and the plaintiff's workmen, either by threats, intimidations, erwise. Every conceivable act tending to injure the company is prohibited of every striker ad sympathizer whose name could be earned. Should any person not named dis- obey the injunction through the influence of those named, the latter's property can be claimed for damages. Of the 70 homes attached nearly al) have pees obtained only after long years of la- or and thrift In the Farre!! shops. The Secon. a $6000 house, belongs to Bela persuasion or oth- T'S ORDER Recreation Park, Ansonia’s chief pleasure rt, was about to sold by Jason reht to a syndicate. The tnlunotion he ey the sale and the park will] remain Tames Kelly ba dc ames Kelly had bought 20 res of land to be cut into bullding lots, a suburb laid Out and eventual y incorporated with the City of Derby. Not a lot can now be sold. early all the homes attached are me- Chanics’ pretty cottages. The act of one man may subject them al) to seizure. Attorneys differ as to the meaning of he clause claiming damages. Some say t provides for cases of violation of injunc- jon; others that it applies to losses already caused the foundry company. In the latter te the men impoverished by the strike. Which began May 20, forced sales would be necessary and the foundry would come into eee of a large coliection of tene- FORMING A HAT TRUST. ‘ Beveral of the Leading Manufacturers Have Already Joined the Combine. NEW YORK, July 18—The hat manv- facturers of the country are now talking combination, and should the plans now being discussed by the manufacturers of New Jersey and Connecticut materialize another gigantic corporation will be ad- Ged to the list. The new company will, it ts sald, be called the United at Manufacturers of the United Statea Several conferences have recently been held in this city and ng to report at least three of the largest manufacturers have agreed to combination. _ “af " = Heals and Sweetens It will cure PERSPIRATION ODORS ‘of the armpits, body or clothing. it will cure SIVE FEET. it will cure it will rest it will cure It will cure —— ee ee ee ACHING FEET. it will cure CHAFED FEET. ttwillcure BURNING FEET. ‘The use of SPIRO POWDER means reese and freedom from all Foot and Foot Odors. sale at all Drug Stores, 25c. PER COX OR BY MAIL ° — le ee = NORFOLK, Va., July 18—Miss Isabel Truxton is the acknowledged reigning beauty of Norfolk. She has been chosen to christen the torpedo boat named for her illustrious ancestor, Commodore Thomas ->—>—->—_9—_-@ -¢—_9—_@ t DAYTONSTREET | | POLICE COURT A new code of judicial ethics now pre- vails at the Dayton Street Police Court. The author is Acting Judge Jeff W. Pol- lard, whidse theories of justice are not cal- culated to comfort the soul of the chronic law-breaker. Here are some of the rules which the judge enunciated Thursday morning: Any man who works and shows me that he is supporting or helping to support a family will not go to the workhouse if he is convicted of peace disturbance. Where the offense is repeated after leniency has been shown this rule will be reversed and the offender given severe pun- ishment. A prisoner who has appeared in this court more than once during the past year will receive the full limit of the law. I will not send a boy under 18 years of age to the House of efuge as long as there is a probationery law on the statute books. The practice, common heretofore in this court, of releasing prisoners arrested for disturbance of the peace because they do not care to prosecute each other is abo ish- ed. When two rsons fight they disturb the peace of others, and for that reason should be punished. . I belleve many quarrels are traceable to the excessively hot weather, and I shall make allowances with prisoners while the temperature stands at the 100 mark. I will hear appeals for clemency from the mother, sister, father or brother of any man who is sentenced to a term in the workhouse. The deputies of this court, city attorney and spectators, witnesses and defendants Be> | pesvennges te appear coatiess at all Judge Pollard began the prompt enforce- ment of part of his code soon after the vpening of his court Thursday morning, when he paced under the care of a pro- batione oy “see pore who had been each on e charge of pro “ cualy dischargi firearms. apres: re by the probationary officer : 5 wee cay ernest year -‘fendan attend regu- said schoo) year some school, pu: ie or private, or, in Cota wit Cherect, en- GIRL TO BREAK A BOTTLE ON TORPEDO BOAT’S NOS POOOODODDO ODIO DDDDO ODDO DODOOODOOODOOODODOGDOOOOODODOSGES Truxton, who was born in 1755, who died in | and who was voted a gold medal by | 1822, Congress. Her father, the late William Talbot Truxton, U. 8S. N., was the grand- son of the commodore. Ne ee Eee Oe thority of the probationary officer, who Is hereby empowered to exercise in relation to the defendant all the duties and powers conferred by legislative act.”’ Among the defendants who appeared be- fore Judge Pollard Thursday was Catherine Remine. who. with her sister. conducted a large babv farm in St. Lou's a year 7 They were arrested at the time at the in- stance of the Woman's Humane Society, whose officers rescued over twenty half- starved babies from the home. Mrs. Remine is past 60 years of age She was accused of trespassing. Policeman James O’Brien of the Fourth District ar rested her at 1217 Washington avenue, and Officer Wishmeyer of the Humane Society was on hand to furnish the court with the woman's record. tut the ‘tc..ier chord in Judge Pollard's heart was touched. The woman cried as 1) aaa, and Judge Pollard, noticing this, said: “I do not think you can be blamed much for trying to geta night’s sleep. You may go.”’ McChesney at Manion’s. At Manion’s Park this week Arthur Mc- Chesney, the Wizard of the _ Ivortes, Its nightly exciting the greatest admiration by the wonderful manner in which he handles his piano. He is without doubt the superior of any of the vaudeviile piano performers who have been seen here in recent years. A FITTING TRIBUTE, A Citizen of St. Louis Pays a Well-Earned Tribute. The following public statement of a respected citizen adds one more em- phatic endorsation of merit to the scores that have appeared before. Mr. W. J. Kren, living at 2212 South Eleventh street, fireman at the Anheu- ser-Busch Brewery ice plant, says: “| had attacks of kidney complaint for over five years, and during that time was laid up on two or three occasions, once for over two weeks. Before | went to Wollff-Wilson Drug Co.'s for Doan’s Kidney Pills I had exhausted all my knowledge of kidney medicines and neg e The latter, on account of the eat I am subjected to as fireman, usual- ly dropped off in two days. If Doan’s Kidney Pills had not cured the last at- tack of backache I never would have recommended the pills to more than one of my friends and acquaintances.” Sold by all dealers. Price, 50c per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.., sole agents for the United States. Remember take na other, the name—Doan’s—and | Bargain The Greatest Money-Saving Spot in St. Louis Tomorrow. Basement. 5c Indigo Blue Prints, m4 6c Turkey Red Prints, c Embroideries, 5000 yards go at Ic Apron Ginghams 2000 yards lic 12%c 12%e Zephyr Dress Percales Giughams, at C C 12%c Crinkled Japanese Crepes at C Printed Persian Lawns, C 35c 5c Bleached Pocket Books Tabie Damask, go at 19c | oC 10c Excelsior Shaving Soap, C 25c Hair Brushes, C Turkey Red i andana Handkerchiefs, C C Ee” ee Satin Finished Printed Satcens, C Boys’ 50c Wash Suits, 19c | Shirt Waists that sold as high as lawns and styles, and trimmed. nation effects. Not one in the effects. Beautifully less than $2.49 and up to $4. Fine Silk $3.00. This speaks for it > collar effects, worth-up to $4. A 49c flounce trimmed, worth up to $2.00. wort At $2 Grass Linen and White P. K. Skirts, PF 31.50. A lawn waists, with six rows of insertion. "Thay are iights pee | At 48c Shirt Waists of the best makers, in chambray, col white lawns, a so Misses’ Salior Not a waist worth less At 98c Sallor Collar Waists, In fine sheer colored lawns and penangs, lot but what cost us more money. At $1.49 The grandest collection of Waists at this price that ever trimmed and finest materials. “At $1.49 Taffeta Waists, in all the Pastel shades. Cannot be duplicated under self. At $1.98 Half dozen styles of Ladies’ sc pape Shirt Waist Suits—surplice and sailor olka Dot Duck ored lawns, black Collar Wais made in various = 9.00 ond oe to $2.00. beautiful combi- was shown. None in this lot worth At 89c yeaa Money-Savers. Misses’ and Children’s 1M%¢ Seamlcoss Black Hose, Men's 10c Seamless Black Sox, Men’s 15c Linen Collars, all sizes, Infants’ 20c Im- ported Tan Hose seeeeee eeecee + ">. Said get geet At dC At [dc 35¢ Muslin Ladies’ B5c Loose Bottom Knitted Pants, Men’s 25c L ather End Police Suspenders, Children’s E Z 25c Knitted Underwatsts, Ladies’ 35c¢ Fancy Fig- ured and Stripe Hose, Men's 25c Grenadine, Windsor and Bow Ties... Men’s 75c Muslin Night Shirts, M n‘s Extra Size Woven Madras Shirta, Men's 65c White Un- laundered Shirts, M:n’s 50c Elastic Scam Drawers ae. ts , + Z 2] Sod omnes airs Wie i6 z 4 ™ ° f . ig “2 _ ed Stupendous Reductions on Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, White Goods and Linens. Si'ks. Remnants of Foulard and Fancy Waist Silks, worth up to 50c the yard, at (the yard) 5c BGc, 106 Wiis’ iv ounces Linens. All Remnants and Odd Pieces of Table Linens, Crashes, Napkins and Fancy Linens at Half Cost. Dress Goods. 29 pieces Wool and Mohair Gren- adine, 40 inches wide and sold at 89c the yard, 7 yards to each customer, at CYNE) 505 SSE KETE RS Wash Dress Gonds. Remnants of fine Wash Goods, Dimities, Batiste and French yards each, worth l5c, 20c and 25c, in one C big lot at. .sccosnenuwes Check Nainsook, good quality, sold at 64c, C Friday’s Sale. ...esccess Remnants of fine Cross Barred sooks, Madras Cloths and other white goods, worth ta up to 25c, one big lot.... Underwear. Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, of best muslin, with deep cambric hem- stitched flounce; open or closed; a ways sold at 25c; Friday D gee wT 7 bi anhe. ¥ Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts, Gowns and skirt length Chemise of best quality muslin or cambric; elab- orately trimmed with lace or embroid- C ery. worth up to $1.25; Friday s0e66e0 Children’s Gowns, good quality muslin, well made, worth 40c; os eee Lawns, lengths from 3 to 12 White Goods, Lawns, India Linons, Nain- NERY . s% Friday we are going to sell Millinery at magical prices, and we guarantee te undersell all competitors by fmily 35 per cent. Trimmed Gainsboriu shs. Last Offer! Friday we will place.on sale Trimmed Hats. Choice of any trimmed pat- tern Hat in the house that sold up to -$20 Friday sacri- | 00) fice, choice e You can’t afford to miss above item. Sailors! Sai'ors!! 325 Sailors, all kinds, will be thrown in one lot, worth up °o 69c: Friday’s sacrifice, choice 50 trimmed $19.00 value; fice, choice.. Come choice. Hats, beautifully trimmed with tucked chiffon, velvet ribbon and plume, regular $3.48 Friday sacri- early, Read Prices. $3.00 Black Os- nag Plumes, Feather Breasts. Black or White Feather Breasts, 15 in. long, worth 75ic; Friday sacrifice. each P. K. Hats. We are going to sell White P. K., trimmed with polKa dot elk on white P. K. sallor: they are worth 48c; from 8 to 8:30, each Gainsborough get first Housefurnishing Dept. mea Sen he ol oe tat Oe 3c_ Glass Ice Cream or ~Bkata SeRincets ascilbsisecdia i 10c Steel Ice Picks, fc Granite Drinking 10c Dover Egg Beaters, $1.49 Wash Boilers, extra heavy $1.98 Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quart size ..... Sedative $ | e | 5 $2.49 Three-Burner Gas Stoves, $6.50 Blue-Flame $1.75 Gas or Gasoline 389c Glass Water Pitchers, 25c China Cuspidors, d . eeeeeeeee 17¢c 75c Granite Tea 69c Granite Coffee 29c Granite Tea or Coffee l5c and 19c Chamols, best Sauce Dishes, each.......... | tc : kinds ..... ssishesicucca 5c three ere eee ee eee eee eee Cups, % pint the best kind Sousa "Noe tise 98c s, SReae Aya luctin an O11 Stoves, 2 burners, perfectly safe; ranted th Py very mest . geccecéosoes 4.50 Stove Ovens A pdt 2-quart size 17¢c gold line ‘Kettles, No. 8 sine. .ciecs SMOG 39c]} Bollers. No. 8 9190 40s0ckdindl Pots, 2-quart size Pans, large size lic Carriage or Cleaning 5c é Sponges, large size quality, large BIBS. .cccceece 10c. = Friday at Children’s Drawers, of Lonsdale Mus'in, trimmed with embroid- ery and tucks, all sizes up to 12 years; C worth 35c; Friday at eeeeeeeeeeeee® Ladies’ Summer Corsets, of good quality Brazil Netting, cutaway hip, worth 40c; Friday Infants’ Long Slips, of Cambric, yokes neatly trimmed with embroidery; regular 35c value; Friday Ribbons. $%-inch Fancy Cord and Striped Ribbon, an all- silk grade, the 12c kind, Friday, yard 7-inch Moire Taffeta Sash Ribbon, good quality; worth 75c yard; Fri- day, yard Ribbon, 10 yards to bolt, for 10 yards while it lasts, No. 1 Satin Back Velvet 2-inch Warp Print feta Ribbon, with Satin edges, positively worth 19c yard; Parasols. 79 Ladies’ one-ruffle black Parasols, Taf- worth 69c, Clear- 10c yd Laces and 365 pieces Torchon La from 2 to 3% inches wide, regular price 175 ba me Hambu E All our 2c, All our Sc, 46c and Se Ladies 50 dozen Ladies’ Pilaited Embroideries. \%c; Friday price, yard soseceshcscele ings, from T at eae wide, regular price i 74; Driday srlek gate” 3c and #@c Ladies’ Fancy Stock Collars, to close out, Friday, cach... 196 i Fancy Silk and Wash tes, to close out 25¢ Friday, each..... seneens ee Satin Belts, with fine buckles, worth 25c and 35c each; to ] close out Friday, each....«.- TE READ CHAO DISEASE IS KILLING 90 PER CENT OF INFECTED ANIMALS. NOW EPIDEMIC IN THE SOUTH Is Defined as “Anthrax” by St. Louis Physicians and Veteri- narians. It JACKSON, Miss., July 18.—After carefully and personally investigating the epidemic of charbon among the live stock in Bolivar, Washington, Coahoma and Sunflower Coun- ties, Gov. Longino has decided to take vig- orous steps toward stamping it out. He reports that fully 9 per cent of the animals infected have died with the dis- ease, causing untold loss to the farmers and planters. The situation, however, 1s considerably improved, and it is believed by the prhigens r thut a spread to other sections of tne state ‘can ae preventud. Bees y ple . _ e — cination is getting in tey in checking . ing an excellent rem : ravages of the disease, the anthrax virus being very efficacious. : The p_anters in the Delta, especially those in Bolivar County, will suffer heavily from the charbon epidemic, and as they had not finished the cultivation of their crops it will be difficult to get stock with whioh to complete the work. : Regarding the disease, “charbon.” now Skirts, 3 rows black | de nae Cannot be duplicated un-:§ At 98c Black Apacs. Dress Skirts, worth $1.98. Fine Dark Gray Rainy Day Skirts, .98 vines. All-Wool Homespun Graduated Flounce, Unlined Dress Skirt, worth 22c} 19¢c Sheet Iron Baking 10c. , coccsecce 5 revalent in Mississippi and Tennessee, Br. A. Darling, veterinary surgeon of Si. Louis, says: “Charbon, or anthrax, as it is more com- monly called, is the most fatal of all ani- mai diseases. It is curavle, but the death rate is about 8 or 90 per cent. “It is a germ disease and finds its or- igin mostly in swainps and where there Is decaying vegetation. The germ is infec- tiuus; never cuntagious. Unce into the sy8- tem it multiplies at the rate of about 1.000,000 an hour. It is less liable to affect horses than cattle, although it is v.rulent in all anima! life. One case is sufficient to cause an epidemic of the disease. “It is easily communicable trom one ani- mal to another and readiliy shows itself by | large and painful eruptions on the skin. | “In fatal cases death usually ensues in from 24 to 48 hours. The disease is not in- | frequently spread by files and other in- Sec ts. “anthrax is seldom heard of in the cit- ies, and only in the country districts dur- ing dry weather when a certain ecagnat.on resulting from_a lack of rain sets a ne scourge in the count.es of Bolivar, M on and Coahoma, Tennessee, and in ——~ sippi appears to be unusually severe and it seems to me the strictest quarantine - imperative. There are probably (two rs three hundred cases reported annua throughout the country, although of — years we have heard more of anthrax than formerly.”’ Dr. Otto L. Sutter said to the Post-Dis- patch: “Where anthrax is prevalent among ani- mais no human life is safe. It may P ~~ an epidemic more malignant than one © smallpox or typhoid fever. It is not dis- similar to glanders. | “It is Sepngmenette by eruptions ot, the body, which develop into bol and buncles. A person, however, would have to come into contact with an animal to con- tract it, as it is by no means a contagious me Ueuall it is atcom ed by fever and “Us y it a chills, causi pune uinentaninen® logs of appetite we et -_-_ -_ —_ —_ At This Season OU often want a good pair of Chi’ 4ren’s | Sh es “to fill in” or vacation shoes. It’s too | soon to buy school footwear and too late to pay the regu’ar prices for summer gods. lot of boys’ ané girls’ tan and dark a aaa high ona low cuta broken sizes— cekened from $1.50, $1.75, $2 aed §. .25 to. SEE WINDOWS... sehingten. 98¢ é « Baker-Bayles Shoe@ - skins of animals the disease has prevailed to a vary material extent. It affects prin- cipally the intestines and lower portions of the body. Very often the face becomes dis- figured with bolls and pimples. “The disease is seldom heard of tn the northern climate. Long drouth, however, may help to breed the anthrax germ.” YOUTH I8 ADVENTUROUS. Two boys living in territory tribu- tary to St. Louis traveled around the world on a capital of 50 cents. Why did they do it? Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. William Miginnis Is Missing. Mrs. Willlam Maginnes of ®t lec reported to the u

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& to 10, in basement, per yard in ent, from 8 to 10, per yard from 8 to Mi, & Ss - wai desirable solid’. colors, worth 8 to 10, in Basement, per yard. from 8 to 10, in Basement. per yard Sheeting— Remnants of 9 Sheeting, worth 25c, in Basement, From 8 to 10 Friday Morning. bag eee As long as one case lasts, good quality Cotton Challies and Printed Lawns, from 8 to 10, in Basement, per yard ‘Dress op Na Good quality {sst colored fancy printed Dress Lawns, worth /%c, from 8 to 10, in Basement, per yard Lewas— Remnants of fine qualities Lawns and Dimities, etc., from Dress Lawns— Remnants of beautiful sheer fancy corded printed Dress la ‘n all the newest colors, wor th 1l5c, 74C Peet Seteens—Remnants of the finest quality 36-inch wide Mercerized in Basement, finest imported Mercerized Duck Skirting, in all the Es lOc Mustin— Remnants of yard-wide good quality unbleached Muslin— -4 and 10-4 wide very best quality unbleached from 8 to 10, per yard 2c ** eoeeeevwenee eee eeae ee een eeeew eee ee eee erereenerereeee ——_ GRAND- BROADWAY ano WASHINGTON. EADER_ She Fastest Grewing Store in America—Broadway and Washington. Store Closes at 1 O’Clock Saturdays During July and August. SA Ne RO KS Ay Ne Nae A ame oe ' wee os a oes rs From 8 to 10 Friday Mori Trimmings— Accordion Pleated and Fancy Lace Edged Ratilind-cled Satin ee ~ ; and Taffeta Folds wort 50c— Friday td 8 to 10, ps at Mala Piece, “<i one ee s Mc tee a ae RS as tal + ves, Lace Edges— In cream and white—worth up to tc—Friday, rom 8 to 10, in Basemen rds. t, per dogen ya . cotseewrrness Lace Curtains— Manufacturer's Samples of Scotch and Nottingham Lace s Curtains—1% yards long and from 3 to & Inches wide—auitable for sash cure]. tains, transoms, etc.—worth if full s h curtains up to $2.50 pair— from 8 to 10, on Third Floor, each. ot . apeoeosseaceedaes 10c Ladies’ Waists — 50 dozen White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed down | front with 4 rows of insertion—tucked back and Bis 39c , ee price 75c—Two to a customer from 8 to 10 on Second arr ah, SOM nee | a a Lace Curtains— 40) pairs real Irish Point,.3-ply Cable Net, French Guipure and Ruffled Bobbinet Lace Curtains—exrta large size—some made on 3-ply webs Bea . binet, with deep lace edges and insertions—others exact copien of the very fin- {° est hand-made curtains—a few slightly soiled from display, but mostly — and perfect—from 2 to 4 pairs of a pattern—worth up to $6.00 pair— Se: from 8 to 10, on Third Fioor, per curtain eeececcessecesese Wash Dress Skirts! Special Offer from 8 to J0 B00 Ladies’ Wash Dress Skirts of linem crash, with navy biue stripes and polka dete—skirts that weuld sell readily at 65c—from 8 te 10, on secend floor, each Friday Morning. Wash Skirts, worth up to $1.25—at, each, to Wash Skirts, worth up Entire surplus stock from a most pains- taking and scrupulous New York. maker, bought at less than 50c on the dollar. A superb collection of this season’s most stylish skirts, an adequate description of which is well nigh impossible. They’re made of cool ducks, piques, gala- teas, cotton coverts,.crashes and linens, in plain colors, white and polka dots, with the popular flare and deep flounces, trimmed very prettily with bands, insertions, braids and ap- pliques. If you demand style, quality and economy, here’s a combination of the three that cannot fail to satisfy you completely. 1500 seasonable, desirable washable skirts at less than half. Wash Skirts, worth up to $2.50—at, each, YSc $1.75—at, each, 19C actual value. 65c—Choice Friday at Lot 3 —Consists of Men’s laundered Men's Summer Shirts. Water damaged shirts from Rice, Stix & Co. at one-fourth their We closed out all there were left yesterday, at our own price, by taking the entire quantity. Here they are in 3 big lots for Friday. Let 1 — Boys’ and Men’s laundered Percale Negligee Shirts, with collars and cuffs attached—mostly all pertget—only a few got wet—really worth mere to Lot 2— Boys’ and Men’s laundered Negligee Shirts,. with two detachable turn ) down collars—also Men’s fancy Silk Puff and Silk Front Shirts, all in per- § fect condition and worth up. to 98c—Choice Friday at French Madras Negligee Shirts—all fresh goods—boxes only were wet—very choice line of peterae—worth up to $1-25—Choice Friday “TS Cee sor Special Sale of Your beautifully trimmed in three lots. The ask, Come choice, ‘Lot 1— 75 Trimmed Hats, formerly your in... sees ont ive styles; from 00; $ your ~aky ‘at seer ereeeeeeeeeeeeee Jrimmed Fats. choice of of tele them alone . is well worth what we early for $3.00 and #%.00; your choice at ory. DOC Lot 2— 125 stylish t trimmed Dress Hats—not Let 3— 200 Trimmed itahaiiany finest ma- formerly A Final Clearance of Fine Imported @ash Goods. All our Silk and Lisle Thread Crepes, i & good range of colors—have been ar Ta at 49c—Take your choice Friday, on main floor, Hl C at, per yard All our 44-inch imported St. Gall Swisses in a large variety of designs—-scroll, floral, serpentine, polka dot, etc. —early season's prices were $1.25, $1.60 and $1.75 ~Choice of all Friday on our 400 Hats, work 8c Clothing. 1.98 | Pants— Odd lots Knee Pants, made of good, 5c; Friday basement, at.. Worth up wiss, Hamburg and up & 18c; ug ae day, basement, per dozen yards bos per yard ...... eseeeeeeeeeee ,» ON main per y Lace Department Black and Cream Chantilly Lace—also Silk worth Embroidery Remnants, in lengths from 1% Ylaninee o Lace Edges and Insertions, Mime, from int in white and colors, in 1% to 4 yards, and worth up to 4 1@c main floor,’ per DERODS |. cits cabehhoduaes ere er Price in ~ colors—45 inches wide— y, on 19 r Embroidered Batiste—worth $2.25— strong material, for boys of 3 to 16 vears— formerly sold at Ac, Qc 65c and 7ic, now. Waists — Unlaundered Waists of import- ed French Percale—all sizes 59c waists, now a Wash Suits— Broken lots of ain- Blouse Wash Suits for boys of 5, 6, Tk 7 and 8 years only—would be extra g0od values at 85c and 95c, now Sailor Boys’ Suits— No two alike but all sizes, C from 3 to 16 years—iy sailor blouse, vestee and double-breasted styles, of good cheviot in fancy gray and brown mix- tures—sold regularly at $2.00 and $2.50, now Coats — A few unlined Summer Coats of fine flannels and serges, for young men of 14 to 19 vears--have been sell. ing at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, Youths’ Suits— For young men of 14 to 19 years—about 50 crash suits, forme ‘rly sold at from $3.00 to $6.00, now Linens From Belfast: Almost as many goods, as big or bigger bargains and less hurry thanon Monday. Still more selling space and additional High class linens from the foremost salespeople for Friday. . LINENS S¥ factories of the world, bought by our Mr. Baer and sold direct to you at prices about equal to what WE’D be compelled to pay an importer for them. Household linens of all kinds and quali- ties at these surprisingly low figures. Roller Toweling— Remnants of all-linen fine roller toweling in lengths of about 4% yard, each Turkish Towels—Remnants of Turkish Bath Towels in-lengths of about % yard and over, each Table Linen— Sample pieces of fine Table Linen in lengths of about %& vard A and up to 36 inches wide, each C Table Linen— Sample pieces of fine Table Linen in lengths of about &% yard 10 and up to 72 inches wide, each C Dress Linen— Remnants of finest quality Dress Linen, all linen colored batiste, twilled linen, etc., worth up to 50c, in lengths up to 3 yards, per yard Remnants of White Goods, consisting of Checked and Striped Lawn and 4 Nainsooks, worth up to l0c, per yard... C Remnants of fine White Madras, Pajama Cloth and Fine Dimities, 73 worth up to 20c, per yard 3¢ India Linen — Remnants of the very finest imported Black India Linen, worth up to 36c, per yard Napkins— 18-inch square red bordered linen Dinner Napkins, worth l0c, each Napkins — 22-inch square all-linen bleached aanee Napkins, worth lic, Linen Handkerchiefs. Still plenty of those dainty all-linen Hand- kerchiefs from Belfast, in spite of the throngs of buyers all the week. Stocks have been reas- sorted and new lots brought forward for Fri- day! No abatement of interest! Wisest judges will be biggest buyers! Ladies’ fine sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, with wide footing edges— worth 25c—each Ladies’ fine sheer pure Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered, hemstitched and _ scalloped; | dei ‘12%c Ladies’ fine pure Linen hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with beautiful hand-embroidered initials and wreaths; worth up to 19 Jic—Sale Price, each Kt ie tie oe ke cee bbenseae C Ladies’ fine Linen Handkerchiefs, exquisitely embroidered, scalloped and trimmed with lace insertion and edges—worth 25 up to $1.00—at, each C Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, with taped bor- ders—worth 12%c; in this sale, eac Men’s pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs—worth 20c— Ric Friday, each Men’s finest quality pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—worth 35c and 40c; Sale Price, each Children’s pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—regular price 8 1-3c— Sale Price, each On sale in the Basement. Napkins — 24-inch square very fine all-linen Satin damask Dinner Napkins, worth 25c, each I5c Tabie Sets—250 all-linen fringed Table Sets, gioth S 24% yards long, and one doz. Napkins to match, worth $2.75, each.. $I. 48 Roller Toweling—Good quality half-bleached linen-finish Roller Toweling, worth 64c, per yard 34¢ Roller Toweling— Fine 18-inch wide fancy pattern bordered Roller Toweling, worth 7%c, per yard 5c Roller Toweling— Genuine Barnsley’s all- linen Roller Toweling, worth 12%c, per yard 7 Cc Sheetings— Mill ends of fine plain Irish Lin- en Sheetings, trom 36 to 72 inches wide, in lengths from 4% yard and up— Friday, each piece The same goods in remnants from % yard up, each Pillow Cases— All-linen Hem Pillow Cases, worth 65c, each atitched 29¢ Table Damask — 64-inch all-linen fine Table Damask, in lengths from 1% to 3% yards, a bargain at 50c, per yard Table Damask— 68-inch all-linen bleached Table Damask, in lengths from 1% to 3% yards, worth up to 7ic, per yard Table Damask — 72-inch all-linen eaauina Table Damask, entens meevy in lengths from 1% to 3} dalpasne wosts per yar *ee eet ee eee ee eee eee eee e eee Cc Fancy Linens. Fieve Floor. Continuation of ther sale of odd lots, samples and surplus stocks from, the best makers of Pel- fast? Fine, sheer linens, prettily hemstitched, open worked apd em- broidered, at the foliow- ing matchtess prices! Third Floor, remember. He Doilies — Hemstitched—fancy open work, spoke stitch an@ hand embroidered—7x7, 9x9, 10x10, 12x12, worth up to 25c— at, each c Fine Linen Doylies—white em»roidercd— escalloped embroidered edges—round —l2-inch, worth Téc—at, each henistitched, work and fine 24x24, Scarfs and Squares— Piain, epoke stitched, fancy open hand-embroidered in white—18x36, 14x45, 32x32, 18x45, 24x34— Lot i—Werthto Lot 2—Worth te 69c, at, 25¢ 8c, at 45c each Squares— Hemstitched Linen S quares—15x 15, 18x18, 20x20, 17¢ worth to 39c—at, each.....ccocccccsccsees mens Lot 3— Worth te Fine Hemstitched Squires, open work an fancy embroidered—15x15, 18x18, 20x20, worth to 69c—at, each Tray Cloths— Hemstitched Linen S arcs and —— Cloths—some of heavy linen cloth, others of fine material—some with fancy open work patterns, 24x24, 18x27, 20x30 inches —worth up to 7ic—at, each a Great Sale of Mfustin Underwear Samples. Over 8000 garments, all more or less mussed and dusty from being displayed, but only requir- ing a washing to look fresh and dainty as ever, These are the entire sample lines from several prominent manufacturers, which they sold us so far below regular prices that we can offer them to you at just about half what you'd otherwise psy! An immense variety of styles. The greater part are on sale on our second floor, but better to accommodate the crowds we have also placed some in the Basement, Away they-go with a rush. Gxtra! A Special Offer ! All garments that are cqnsidcrably soiled and mussed have been grouped into a special bargain lot—beautifully embroidered Night Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed Pet- ticoats, Corset Covers and Drawers—garments sold regularly from 98¢ to $1.50—take your choice on second floor tomorrow, while they | last (don’t expect to find many after 9 o’clock) at the uniform price of.. ; a Night Gewns— Over 80° styles to select from, made of fine Nainsook Cambrie and Mu in empire, V, surplice and square effects, beautifully trimmed with embroidery, Val. Point de Paris Laces and Hemstitching. Petticoats — Over 200 styles of fine Petticoats, made of India Linen, Cambric and, M knee flounces and umbrella styles—all richly trimmed with several rows of laces and ery insertion and deep flounces. Skirt Chemises— 150 styles of dainty Skirt Chemises, of Nainsook, Lawn and aoe, beautifully trimmed on skirt and yoke with embroidery or fine laces. Drawers — About 90 differcnt styles in umbrella and straight shapes, of Lawn, Nainvook, Cambric and Muslin, elegantly trimmed with lace or embroidery insertions and flounces, Corset Covers — About. 25 different s ne of full French Corset Covers, trimmed “th lace and embroidery, hemstitching and tucks. 25c and 35c Undermuslins at.......19¢ $1.35 and $1.50 Undermustins at...979° 50c and 6Sc Undermusiins at. :.....89¢ $1.75 and $1.98 Undermuslins at $1.27 . $2.25 and $2.50 Undermuslins at $1,47 75c and 89c Undermuslins at’......476 $1.00 and $1.25 Undermuslins at...67¢ $3.25 and $3.49 Undermusiinsat $2.49 | - Wings | * Clearance Sale of For the Joilet. Odds and ends of Perfumes, including Pinaud’s, Lundborg’s, Lubin’s, etc., quadruple ¢X- tracts, in fancy bottles, worth up to §$1.W; choice at ..... Suc Lundborg’s’ Helio, Violet Sachet ......«-+» pase Aluminum Hat Brushes, worth 98c, each.... Chamois, regularly sold at 39c; Friday .... Vaseline, in pound cans, lic or 2 for Cloth Brushes, on wooden racks «+.-i++- f+ The Nemo Bulb Syringe,worth 5c; Friday.1ve Rubber Soap Dishes, were 25c; now LEATHER BELTS, in white and colors, for- Be merly 26c, each Leather Belts, in all colors, regularly sold up Z5c to BBC s CNOICE 2. crcrccecccvevenceees a as saawke ee@eeeeeeveeeeee Serer e deere rseereerre ' ‘a tylee—ai : Ror to yous renee Friday, $1 ‘$1.39 per pair. . ee, See eee eee PEERS Your choice a any tan a, Shee is Shoes ‘fe 7 house, including all our $3, except 8 and 9 years—regular ? C . Wash Silks Sacrificed ! Another lot of those pretty checked and plaid Habutai Silks that created such a furore We couldn't wait on the crowds, notwithstanding several y didn’t expect to be able to repeat the offer, but managed to secure | 2+ in our Silk Department last Monday. extra salespeople. We real! 2000 yards more—over 29 differe the same price! dresses—Silks sold everywhere at 35c—Choice Friday, nt colorings—which we place on sale tomorrow at Nothing could be prettier for Shirt Waists or children’s at, per yard House Furnishing Fruit Jars— Mason Fruit Jars at cut prices— 1 Pint size, worth 6c, at per 1 Quart size, worth 75c, at per dozen % Gallon size, worth %8c, at per dozen Fourth Goods im ironing Wax—“B. B.” Handy Ironing Wax, worth 3c— Ic Friday Fiy Paper—8& Sheets Poison Fly Paper, worth 5c, 2c Friday Freezers— The Peerless Iceland Freez- er—4-quart size—worth fully $2.50—Friday of various leathers an —as long as they last, $I 50 per pair. eee eee eneereeee cree mereregregee saith —— A Fourth Floor Bargain Sale of Ww bl ~~ = —— Ete. THe quality 7-4 Mosquito Net, 2ie Wt designs and . finished with MOG BOccccasscovacccecer cocccguesedunesen a uality Sengery whee 7 A eee to eee eee ee eee eter seca 3 ld, red ns $4.38 tO, set.. $2. 98 ; : it pe hF ween: 12-Plece Toilet Sets, printed floral designs, 4 uae Sv ch Pancy line, in 3 colors to select from, large ality 36-inch White Scotch basin; reduced from $6.20 to, per set. $3.98 ee owe reduced Co eererrr Trttt. ay quality 36-inch Fancy Denims 11-Piece Toilet Sets, beautifully decorated CON 0 osarecdngivons Tie with flowers and gold tracings, Cretonnes, red reduced from $6.25 to, per set 9-Piece Toilet Sets, pret- tily decorated in Floral te quality 2 36-inch Fancy Art Tickmgs, 10c i %e quality, %4-Inch Brass mutenston a2 tinted and flower de- Rods, at A, " ote Bat Tbe quality “aes . Tapestry, reduc OO... oe#ene .-comceeee ln $1.75 large Bamboo mastined ia reduc to. eee eeeeer eeeeee eww eee er eee eeeee ie on $1.50 quality Tapestry Mantel or Piano ete vamsheoutt ing reduced 75¢ . 50c quality 3x7-foot Opaque Window Shades, in all colors, e@ch.....+-«.«s++ ————— *eeere 12-Piece Toilct Sets, signs, traced with gold; reduced from $6.75 to, per set 12-Plece Tojlet Sets—tinted body—bouquets of flowers in decorations, finished with goid; reduced from $8.25 to, per set eerrer EC —- a ee ee MRS. ZACH TINKER WAS ROBBED Jewelry Valued at $2000 Were Taken From a Bathhouse at Allen- hurst, N. J. Dispatches from Asbury Park, N. J., an- mounce that Mra. Zach W. Tinker, wife of a aes Leoulsan, was robbed of Jewels at $2000 at Allenhurst “ ¢ ae<ened detalied on the Bnd the chief of ps otf New York | fen Si eosist Assistance in ob in tethting tae eirsiae ng her jewels in the safe-keeping provided for valuables, and left them in the bathhouse without es them. The key to the house was left hanging on the outside of the door. When ehe returned from the surf the house showed evidence of having been Spence. and her jewelry, consisting of a diamond necklace and several handsome diamond rings, were missing. She hastily dressed and notified the police. A _ tho- rough search is being made, but as yet no clew to the thief has been discover NEW AGRICULTURAL BOARD. Gov. Dockery Has Filled Eight Posi- tions That Were Vacant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 18.—Gov. Dockery today appointed the following [yee tlemen to fill vacancies on the State Board of Agriculture: ek Adair County; 8. H. Prather, punt: John J. MeNatt McDon- aid Cou are) enry F. st. Clair Le og PAIR, Count pon . Louls Count of St Louis; A. LORILLARD WILL PROBATED Heirs of the Dead Millionaire Offered No Opposition When the Filing Was Made. TRENTON, N. J., July 18.—The will of the late Pierre Lorillard was admitted to pro- bate today by Chancellor Magie without opposition. The will was submitted by William Brinkerhoff, counsel for the execu- tors, who presented to the chancellor the certificate of the surrogate of Burlington County, where Mr. Lorillard resided, that no caveat had been filed against the will. Mr. Brinkerhoff also stated that the heirs of Mr. Lorillard had been notified of the intention to offer the ewill for probate today. In view of these statements the chancellor probated the will at once. WANT MINING IN CABINET. Transmississippi Commercial Oon- gress Discussed the uestion. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 18.~—The feature of the third day's session of the Trens-Mississippi Commercia] Congress was committe. "The thowt pnirited discussions and that of granting subsidies to encourage American shipping. There was a large attendance of delle- gates at the morning session. John H. Smith of Utah, the newly chosen president, made an address. DR. EDWIN S. LEMOINE IS DEAD. In St. Louis He Practiced Medicine More Than Fifty Years. Dr. Edwin 8. Lemoine died late Wednes- day night at his home, 3526 Washington avenue, after an illness of two weeks. Dr. Lemoine had practiced medicine in St. Louis for more than half a century. He was born at Petersburg, Va., Aug. 27, 1836, and was graduated from the University of New Jersey, now Princeton University. He was graduated in medicine at the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania. He was married in 1857 to Katherine P. Nathan L. D.D. Nine children were ,*-- to them, of ‘whom six are now tametne of Philadelphia. F Edwin Lemoine ; Chi . therine Guy an a a Per ns ee Bt. uis and two un- married daughters. One Fare Plus $2.00 the round trip from 8st. GRIEF CAUSED HIS DEATH. George Steininger Could Not Bear the Loss of His Wife. The funeral of George Steininger, who died Tuesday afternoon at his home, 38 North Spring avenue, will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Bethania Church, Twenty-third and Wash streets, Grief over the death of his wife is be- lieved to have caused the death of Mr. Steininger, who was one of the oldest con- tractors In St. Louis. Mrs. Steininger died six months o, after 4 years of married life, and her usband did not recover from the shock occasioned by her death. Mr. Steininger was a native of pavers. and came to America at the age of 13. Be- fore the civil war he conducted the old Panama House, on Seco street. LITTLE BOY WAS RUN OVER. Tony Kleine Suffered Three Broken) Ribs and Other Injuries. Tony Kleine, four years old, is critically ill at the home of his parents, Philip and so Bnd front of bis heme. The boy was picked from the street and carried into the house. Dr. Scholtz of 301 North Ninth street “7s that his injuries are very serious. In the excitement atone the aceident Mra. Kleine falled to get the name of the driver. CUPID IN LITTLE.” Who are the smallest bride and groom in this year’s erop of June couples? What do they look like and where do they live? Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. MISS DOROTHY BROWN BACK. Her Relatives Decline to Discuss Her Disappearance. Miss Dorothy Brown, who disappeared from the home of her mother, Mrs. Byron Brown, at 1010 North Taylor avenue, last Pet ee returned late Wednesday i ES oe “ yo nn Oe sar pee

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Co 4. ’ 7 TO oe a | (oe bat all season neld at 25 : a ht atest ites we " S0e ane el anal auk a C «. 3h 5e SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—The Epworth Hats — prettily ¥ } ! PNA\ Boys’ Doub'e- Breasted Sacra va c(gemironme | Sree eX f SLASHING DRICES—WAISTS, SUITS, SKIRTS. | Qv)'= = rosettes the past week the tide of travel has been worth toward San F isco, ii the h , Hit suas scene ose, toce pourea tov se OL.9 $1.50 and $1.75 Chambray Waist he tok 3s Reece Wilt rt? $1.50 and $1.75 Madras Waists. F 50c and 75ic Striped Waists.. ur ae the city ready for the opening services. Ar- r z rivais continued at ai) hours iast night and S$ ] | F h “ 50 and $1.75 White Lawn 50c and 75c Figured. Watsts .. in the early hours of this morning, but the a Cc O IC us, faists 50c and 75c Plain Color Waists. last belated train was in and the last tirea A Grand Line of $1.00, $1.50. $1. ‘Mint $1.75 Gingham Waists Say But one to a customer. travelers had been given a warm welcome d $2 50 values st. C ; ; Bo we ! aundered Shirts by the reception committee before the first . an os \' Wool Dress Skirts— Odd-Lots of Ladies’ Wash Denim Wash Skirt s— WE y TSe~cut ee 48 Speaking of bargains—here are 250 of the pret- : flounced and satin Suits—light aes al} 45 all colors—trimmed | - meee i * Hh bree NR C n On today’s program was calied. ‘ tterns—worth tiest Brussels net and int d’esprit lace AY YY . colors—were $ se @ great pavilion was robed and ready. trimmed Fichus—with pleated ruffles—some rf yg ae and $4.00—9 if wk ong + amy > oud pe Mii on ae ee! ; pro SE en Collars— A}! sizes and lee—worth 12 55 Boys’ Percale Wel: me —some soiled—were We 1% = aa ealintala aa ee wee ee eer ee ee i Se cut to Crash Skirts—trimmed last tack had been driven and the last t of color had been added in good time. goote— =the prettiest thin he age Cal Dy asahie araiggsees nen Vast auditorium with seats for 10,000 American summer drees—$ $1.50 end and $2.50 values tae. Fine Mercerized Petti- 3 i Eton Jackets — coats—black and col- ichettaciattind, tachi aitatasinaty toate tne and aditiona! facilities for a chorus of 2uvv, t 50c. Frida 7 ar ‘day. which will give epec.al concerts, presented + 4 all colors — were ors—sold earlier at with colored pique leasing sight. The auditorium was can- Dins ° $4. $2.5, $3.00 and en Sore by Amercan flags, while around the ° Muslin Underwear $6.00 $3.50—for 5 $1.00—cut ee fee and whi. ie bunting was “ Children’s Wash Dresses ere and there ae seven There will be lively selling on the Shirt Waist Suits — black —all colers and "QF Covert Cloth Wash eal 5 00 Clean-Up Specials in en’s Clothing. Ee a oe ome Shields of America and Great Britain, a white figared lawns—beantifully —ave: thems, The stage was fh ung axpeees inbove apers are ve po bager ote oo8 Be sn ee trimmed—were $4.00 and $5.00— — > — Nad alga blue and tan—a!! lengths— ¢red bunting, the state’s color. prs have been made all along the line, fo: sendin cet worth §2.00—for D. M., everyone enthus astic and happy. mer Co q A {7 rng C From the torrid temperature of the East | bo W ar ed and worth to the cool breezes of the Pacific and 5 sae Sasa wees ae U d temperature of 60 degrees was a weidome Wire Collar Empire and 4-tiook are just discovering what % n cr e Cutaway Summer and Jean everal more thousand Anybody who thinks July n ns —— ~ . “a pilgrims, if Coreets—worth women have known right of toda F taken as evidence. 7 ey Se rames. 49c and 50c—for C along — namely, that the is a dull month will ons of tne 1 this morning three celebra- ppc wren s Lawn Caps — hosiery values are A few more days’ selling will see the last ef all the yard goods change their mind if they o e Lord's Supper w at Famous. - sweale and no sileeves— rs and | ue officials as - : eag “ sem Children's Musiin epticed heel end worth 4c a yard worth 6c a yard:......... samaued taped at neck and pavilion in order to prepare Feathersti:ch for the day’s activities. Drawers—well made with toe—worth lic —™ tindizo Bue Calicoes—Best Lace Str ped Lawns — Solid # arme—worth 100 bc When Chairman Filben ascended the plat- Braids | hem — sod corviignbie = Apron G nghams—Good qual- | Fancy P ques — In handsome AF nace gy a ta m. 6 vast audience greeted the chair- e —size & to —~ Goudie ity—all colors— stripes and figures—worth mmed, an ped a man with the Chautauqua salute and then eee ye ot — hem regular 5¢ value 3c up to 20c @ yard.......... Pe he S 8c te | = sot ty ec isten ¢ opening song service. Fol- more than 3 pair to a buyer) [25¢ Fig Dress Percates—Double width | Dress Crash—Linen*mixed— [ff Ladies’ White Vests : —light and dark grounds— 5 Momie pattern—just the thing Le =. o } k ° a worth 12%4c—f summer skirts—worth 20c @ yard 9¢. meeued ten was « —s{ze8 to 10 years— form and rapped for order at 2:30 p. Pp. m. worth 10¢ te 20c C Black Hoae—wide rib— every seat in the building had an occu- t, while many others sought standing Celored (only 8 to a customer)—each lowing is the official program for the day: Mechanics’ ‘Pavilions of the convention In Ladies’ “uslin Drawers— (9¢ vilion, ev omas n nicely finished and worth 30c....... eves over Lace Hose — full . Fr asb ing. Song service, led by Robert Ladi Fi , fashioned—beautiful at- Unbleached Muslin—Extra LL | Draperies S wiss—40 in. wide= usband. Devotions, led by Rev. Judson es’ ne Cambric Drawers— uality—worth 6c egular price 12 [5c Addresses of welcome, by Gov. Gage, trimmed with deep lawn flounce, 8 rows of iH . eke ; ind 1504 $a +8 6c Phelan, Bishop Hamilton and Rev. Children’s tucks and hemstitching— 7 —— , an pO ia tes | 1 Saat oF the of Woodland e h B9e C Fianne'ettes — Full Fancy Batiste—Fine aud sheer sLadies’ White Jer La H sey-ribbed Pants—made OF cg light ground stripes and checks 3 —beautiful patterns— with French back—cut d. C worth 9c a yard 4: wide at knee and lace . Ootton OCrepon, ee pink or blue regular made—e!l- é x , ‘ pe ge piseo opel waitin Roce ne elats Sailors. borders—worth $1.98 ooceve I. 19 ways 50c—Friday. 990 | | i nar ou, UR re e of ihe Methodist Episcopal Church of Can- 5 wR Ladies’ Gowns — Empire, surplice James . t n ; ; ae Bene org aaeteeer enlsonal |@ With colore a ep mit trig Socty 31c ll B ASEMEN l C] EAN-UD § AI E. el 3 are ee Ladies’ Fine Dongola Oxfords—-Like Cynon. A. A. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. F Musil Ski is evening three meetings wil! be held, —great Ladies’ ne y n rts—with deep ce Pick cut—patent leather tips—turned soles | 4 gig rene ee a i . —French heele—a!l sizes—worth $2.50. i 95 wort ere ee ee eeeeee Seeteeeeeceeereeeds the M. B. Church, str a ry » of Minneapolis; on Bee sell to $3.50..... 1.95 pnt mse, “THEN went . ‘Alonzo Monk of Nashville and Rev. , hildren’s W 1 xT) —— worth oe calerens Wasbadls ~ Nga a | % 15e—tor. [QC Le : Misses’ and Children’s Strap Slip- wo-th 5a, 7e . Willard of Yonkers, N. Y., respec- hildren’ — 2 ~ > hy Dresses—made ef Glass Lemon i ers —red and black dongole and patent ys and 106,...+++ : White Duck , 4 \ Reamers - , : CITY NEWS. C lawns, gimghems and ie vo ~~ | » t “a TN ae: . 8% to 11 ellen Men’s a ee — ne oF Came aps. Mi: | Sent percalee—egce 3, a LINN, Shell Blown ooors— white Moun- : Boys’ Shoes—Satin calf lace— wg - goods at Crawford's is simply enormous; In Tam O'Shanter 8 and 4 years—dresses \ , Lawn Settees—like cut Tumbers— !! sizes and “ii Dpctige. Flemish StoneWa- hee BY cal in cal ace— Ee . . kinds — worth » gt ee eng Sicegin yess ad —made of hard wood f80C¢Y on raturs — gol- ter Coolers, with W rt wn ea that were 98c to #2.19— J, Baby Carriages—fall reed body and painted red— cut Se $1. 30....490 den oak fin- bin» decorations Children’s Biack Dongola Button oO h get Garden Hose — 3- Bhoes—turned soles—sizes 2 to those 2%0 lawns that FI C-™= Gay, and get one of those . s tha Eton F . —upholstered im russe with ish — 30 in. —nickel plated were Tyo earlier in the season. styles, or a quic “ parasel and rubber tired werth 89c—for oe dozen. emish Stone wide—-20 in. faacet ply 25 feet — 6—worth 50c and 609c C 25 ‘5 vie . eteeteeeeeees that complete with ORANGEMEN ARE DISPLEASED. were 85c up... hee each.. 5-galloa..3.25 & nozzle (box and bottle) —now.. Perret ete reere doar tenn nooo ror nooo rooooooooe worth 100—40F....++s+serererereereresrere OO At Liverpool They Hooted the Names of Salisbury and Balfour. @S0O0008040 880868 LONDON, July 18.—Conservative officials | - kins patrons. The Whiting sisters are art- | Side, will begin a week’s engagement at TT as breveted | iste with the cornet. lean Latpuret. a boy/| Eclipse Park next Sunday. GEN. BU ERFIELD IS DEAD. ae en maneral tn in the , from the army in and ap- States treasurer at wheelx—worth I Ww d —heigh $10.98—Friday 4 59Sc ay Of re O90. | teallon..2.98 couniings) AQ ¢ Famous’ Combination Tan Polish— in London admit that the Orange demon- strations this year revealed little sympathy soprano, sings, and is assisted by ten lit- Distinguished Veteran Passed Away &t | ..inted assistant United for the government at Liverpool. The MID-WEEK REVIEW tle vocalists. Lavender and Thompson, in| The “little girl singing act,”’ which {s the nam eof Galisbury and Balfour were a comedy sketch, conclude the bill. most inteventin ng feature of Lydia Yeamans Cold Sorin W.Y ew York. Sutaieen fi ees declared. cenid” isnt OF THE yoy fake’ Gtaeak te ecrtorsa.” im the tent = NEW YORK, July 18-Gen. Dante! But d a” ° was Coclared, am ou . oe ee . oe oe “Sappho” is the attraction at Grand Ave-|ingly difficult to perform n the firs = , July n. Daniel But- thal place, the voice must be very, ditterently | MONOCLED ANGLOMANIAC SEEKS |'¢rfeld died at his home at Cold Springs} CHINESE AIDED RUSSIANS. the Conservative government i, © forfeited the confidence of Orangemen. + sooo a geen then week. res wos placed. and Rushter and qnenelation sae at: 8:90 ofcleéht: Inst ate eee: a pears a nize wit e characte : Whipping AL FRESCO RESORTS Guction that is drawing large audiences en A DECORATION. He went to the civil war as colonel of the Latter Were in ‘Danger of a Senator Vest in Good Health. every night. Mr. Freeman plays Jean|It took Miss Titus several vears to get ET SPRINGS, Mo., July 18.—Sen- ny this initiation down to the fine point she Twelfth New York Volunteers. He was by Thibetans. role. Next week “Rip Van Winkle” will Gaussin and Nadine Winston has the tl le ' She studied children for years ; e Vest te in excellent health. | enegesecoosoocooeoooooooeds | role; No nna never failed to imitate on the spot a soon made a Heutenant-colonel in the reg-| VICTORIA, B. ©., July: 18—News has oa ok BR ~ Soap are nye: childish voice, singing, speaking and laugh- HIS DAUGHTER SOON TO WED ular army and in 1862 appointed a briga-| been brought here of incursions of Rus- : Maude Lillian Berri is singing “Like the/ .iinse Park is doing well with “The |! Miss Titus’ act at the Highlands, with dier-general of volunteers. He was in com-|sians into Szchaan from Thibetan, after — Violet Is My Love” into favor with oe. Gold ing”’ this week. ere is a melodrama shad pn ey me. DARaae is a ere mand of the Fifth Army Corps at Fred-/fights with the Thibetans, in which the ~ patrons of Uhrig’s Cave this week. ¢/and the villian gets busy early end works t k the renowned Cragg family ‘ ericksburg, at which time he was a major-| Russians appear to. heve Next wee Louis, | Her Fiance Is “Bod” Collier, to Whom general of volunteers. He was severall/of being worsted they gee Bs ré-. wins encores nightly with it. and it is the overtime. Strong vaudeville turns are pre- will make its first appearance in St. sented between the acts. Monroe, Mack and tawrence, Lew Gully, Her Father Is Unavailingly times wounded in battle and for gallant| lieved by Chinese heficiale hit of the production of “The Chimes of k and D’Onzo brothers are eee a — a — oe Arthur Demin is making his annual hit posing mene g next week's bill. Opposed. have done so well with this song that they/at Mannion’s Park. His new jokes are “catching on.” Hines and ee ton @p-/| Audiences of generous dimensions have asthe to tee eemianienen y be excused if they try thelr | ow ar in a crmedy sketch which they cail b the rule at Mannion Park this week, . — a ag week the Cave will ie PMise pak wd of Patterton.”’ The comeuy and. the entertainment offered appears to NEW YORK, July 18.—James J. Van | S le. “The Mikado,” with Miss Berri as Yum ed by the Donovan company is en- | give general satisfaction. Arthur Deming Alen, a monocled anglomaniac, who married Specia a e xecution- tied “Mistaken Identity.” the principal drawing card of the bill, ; Tum ané Moulan es Lord High & gun and has duplicated his opening hit at every | 8" Astor, gave $50,000 to Cleveland's cam- byes er. The Catholic orphan asylums of Bt. Matters —_- are beginning to be done| performance this week. Next week the/| paign fund and was given a job as United 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Louis will have a continuous benefit for| .."'.” is scale at the Delmar. This| Wilson trio and Allen and Weston head the| gtates minister, which the Senate practi- the week, beginning Su Bunday night. week's bill, Victor Herbert's “‘The Idol's| vaudeville bill. cally refused to confirm, has sailed for Eu- biel 4 EVE : rune Cie fed ," 7 5 S See ae i 33 Ur i : isa se in int. The opera comes The Delmar Garden den Opera Company is ae being S arent omhartakctner reven after Excusion to Quincy, Bunday, July 21,/ rope to receive the decoration of knight of hp Slippers, ving sa c oO . : laxative and resenting Capitan.” tain, Souse’s best work. a by yound men who knew of his be-| he is averse to the marriage. Now the ' ts are far greater them in the fori most free ing to the y that the stern parent in cu a acceptable to the ayeten. It Galleti’s monkeys are the headliners at The Maurice Freeman company 1s ar liet in oe eupernatures. a en ee chao cane decided that further opposition and = = tan on, ASO r 8 roo elsewhere. the ue ‘per ect strengthening laxa- | the Suburban this week. These interesting tng. Se Boneee Weer cae seseee wee. 4 white winding sheet, and awoke him. No-/| would be useless and sailed away, content strap Sandals and | gre offered its way the system effectually, | #"imals act with almost human intel.igenc®| the sterling favorite drama, made famousjian sprang from his bed with a shriek of | to let true love have performi “ : ” the floor. He Young Collier's father. Peter F. Collier, and seem to enjoy orming as much 88/ by Joseph Jefferson, mn, “Rip Van Winkle. wan verieeh Dut gy NP that his rea- | probably isr epreseuser in more homes in a SUMMER SHO ES :| Go 5 i 7 Tr i i ites fz of @ispelling thing colds, headaches and fevers [the audience eaic ys seeing them. The Ce A tl aa tly and enabling one | D’'Onzo brothers appear in a *aitticuit bar- lanchard. had fied. Since then he has passed from | the West and South than any living man. overcome habitual v0 ay con tw ate rel-jumping act. ther interesting play- Bap i Little Mise, Helen the North one paroxym to another. His father has ee is re. who Rg thay ye We oone peer ot Its perfect freedom sinaere wy Fae oe yn ont wet het taken him to his pote et See, oe Regi bmg Mew Bape Byte ge pe tiny objectiona le quality and oab- brothers, musical hostlers; Callahan and pe Mi Rr Mn ins orn installment plan. fet and ite wee ho the cut Mack, [rich comedians. and | Kelley and Vio- =— _- —- and bowels, without weaken ette, 8 ewa. kers. irritating them, make it the appearance in vaudeville i initial eed CAUSE sy FAMINE. manufacturing Great Uneasiness East Over Mine cod ge eae haga eee to coessful in the Bast. Mise. Primary, or Terviary Polson Firemen’s Strike. NS cree medicina qualities of the has : same price under same NEW YORK. July 1%—Should the strike obtained 7 One eperting. Ase. — tract pay of the mine firemen continue it is rate It. the grea*” ue from senna and Cockroaches, More he has achieved a substan hetel that a coal famine in‘the city will The strike has found the railroads dealers unprepared with scant provision against the future, and prices are expected to mount within a weekt if no settlement is reached before t : i z ‘3g . " a » © ae © ri * ' ? ss , ,) ~ - 4 ‘

Page 9

SS ar phe 1 ae. oe — oe 5 > a “x -_ , a , ss , _ 42 ide Budd , - Z . ~™ tot hk AAR Py , ‘ vA 4 7 ’ i ik Ste 4 > oe jas - ‘ aye ; % oS #4. ay ¢ ty ° m4 e 7 “ poy * - as eo Oe ee Oe ek te . J ee “oe rs; eee a ines SEAS OP: ) Se SS, Te Se Oh ge Oe Se eee ign ee: A we ae ee es D ute ha 4 3 aon - Biacten” ' 5". se ee di Rae ewes ee ee Same pee bo ee 1 ; “4 Te Be Spe oom ad » 4 . See iM a ha ae ¥ i, > Sy eS > ee at. is ‘a = Bad ant ais ae pe nw Vie gia x ee in THURSDAY—ST. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 18, 1901 ST-DISPATCH CAMERA STORIES SY SSS SS = = Mere SNe ee ERI SS Saas Ss = : .% e — ‘y ee Soa . ‘ SS S ale Na Ss ~ . Ne > -~, . - . - ‘ ak a ~S - ye - . ‘ * x . HOT WEATHER DOES NOT WORRY THESE YOUNGSTERS. Vacation Playgrounds at the Pestalozzi School, Séventh and Barry streets +— , : -. 7 ——- = —— 3... Se or — ‘ . « es : Bites Bs * ~ . ~~ Ae * a*.% a . x . ; sso aS MBITAS ~~ . SR : —FPhotographed by the Post-Dispatch. DUCHESS. SHOWS STAFFORD HOUSE The Fete Was All That Was Promised, “ADMISSION, THE HOT POLLOI WELCOMED AND CONCILIATED. How a Philosophical] and Humorous London Reporter Described the Duchess of Sutherland’s Re- cent Unique Experiment. LONDON, July 18.—The society season of 2901 tin London would have been non-ex- . stent but for the experiment by the Duth- ese of Sutherland. As becomes a lady who \ has for brother the Earl of Rosslyn and for half-sister the Countess of* Warwick, her grace inhertts that native hue of reso- lution which ts not afraid to see its name im the papers. The lifeboat fund needed money, the war has exhausted the possi- bilities of bazars and the court mourning precludes a charity ball. What more sim- ple than to throw open a stately mansion and let anyone who pays 2 guineas for a ticket stand the chance of a smile from a titled hostess and rub shoulders with her eristocratic friends? The Duchess of Suth- erland knew something of human nature when she put the idea in the practice at Siafford House among the roya! residences St. James’. near Marlborough House, the King lives. t is true that though the duke was in the house at the time, he did not accom- y the duchess and her friends to con- front the paying ests who had come to their money's worth of the atmos- phere aa the upper circles, and possibly @ome ticket holders think they should have @ rebate on the money paid as a set-off against his grace's invisibility. Yet the nm was unique, and it has not wanted or @& most entertaining chronicler. The w boomed the fete for days be- and with the most outspoken vul- ty, shouting to all outsiders to pay f money and get inside to see the uchess smile in her own home, happened be represented on the great night itself @ social philosopher and humorist who poetic justice to the entire performance. ‘le what he wrote: “At 8 o'clock Mr. Sim, the dignified major a of the house, went out on the carpet under the rtico and looked upon the outer world. ver the wer the pavement of the quadrangic was packed with people who had all the higher social tnstincts, but Gid not see their way to indulge tn them atthe price They were not coming In. but POMPPRPRERREE RR RRR EERE * The Inner Man A delightful surprise, a charm ss & te the palate and cheer and comfort to the inner man is in the perfection of Hunter Whiskey ebb tititt ttt tt TWO GUINEAS” : NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 18.—Jane Berry ils one of the most beautiful girls in Ten- nessee. She has just been graduated and is now a debutante. She is regarded as one of the most brilliant young womel of eee Mr. Sim looked upon them with a mild and Sympathetic gaze. For this was the one night in his long and dignified career when the hol polloi were to be welcomed and con- ciliated. “Mr Sim most distinguished is distinguished among the of’.the majior-domos, monde. They say that the king’s own serv- ants look up to him as the leader of them: profession. The seal is set upon ais aristo roy se fame by a remark which is attributed to m. “They say that he once went to ree Mr Beerbohm Tree play Hamiet. Asked af- terward what he thought of it, he is re- ported loftily to have remarked: ‘Well, it’s extraordinary the various ways the lower orders have of getting their livings.’ In fact, t) ere is no one in Derbrett who looks at life from a loftier aristocratic point of view than Mr. Sim. “But last night, in the sacr2d’cause of charity, he had assumed a juinanitarian frame of mind, just as if it had been elec- tion time, and his gaze as he luvked forth upon the outer: two-guinea-paying world was so affable and sympathetic that two ladies in hats and gentlemen in faney trouserings went up with confidence and resented their tickets and said. ‘Which s the way in, your grace?’ He led them in with dignified condescension. “They were not first by much. Other paying guests fo!lowed in crowds and wait- ed.about the entrance hall or sank into tapestried chairs at the foot of the mag- nificent staircase and waited for the duch- ess to arrive to receive em. a 8 o'clock there was a good-sized crush, and the lady journalists, who were waiting in the entrance hal! for the press nt who was to have been there to sup- ply them with programs and information, were all mistaken for the duchess by many of the new arrivals. “The worst of it was the difficulty of telling who was who. There was a wide- spread impression that there ought to have been a master of the ceremonies, as there is at the eo: functions at the Holborn Town Hal! in the dancing seasor, to point out who was which, and te make presenta- tions and effect introductions when de- si . “And it was certainly rather annoying to find out that a lady whose dress you had been admiring in the belief that she was a Countess was the representative of a fash- paper, and that the large gentleman ion | todtings with elaborate unconcern in a du- ) cha cal ir with his legs crossed in an im- the duke, was really a detective from Scotiand Yard. For even in the cause of charity the precious artistic treasures of Stafford House are not thrown into a two- guinea lucky fs There were detectives all over the place. With admirable forethought the lice au- thorities had, it appeared, supplied a uetec- tive from each district from which two- PRETTY AND VERY SMART GIRL DOWN IN TENNESSEE DODDODHDOODHDHOD®. HHDOODDOSDBODDODODODDODODODOODOODOOOO DOF; * 2) CS GOOD DODO ODODODOODOODODOODOGDODODODODODIODOOSOOOOE | the city, and as she has the prestige of maitres d'hotel, and butlers of the highest! EFFICACIOUS famiy, social ambition and is accomplished. in’ many respects, her friends are making predictions for her which, if they be only half fylfilled, will make her one of the famous women of the South. guineas to see dukes and duchesses they could not complain that they were not get- ing their money's worth. For, if only they had been labeled, dukes and duchesses were to be seen in plenty. “Tt was certainly a very brilliant scene, and a very great lady of society, after looking round, was heard to say to a friend: ‘Well, my dear, it is certainly. very much better than slummin’.’ “So gently and precisely did this observer touch the mark that 2-guinea ticket-buy- ers are now going about saying they were MAD = STONE Six Lucky People Who Are Known to Owe Their Lives to Its Properties. BENTON, Ark., July 18.—June 17, near her home 10 miles south of Sheridan, Grant County, Ark., Mrs. Bratton, while on her way to a neighbor, was seriously bitten by a mad dog. Her hip was badly lacerated and she was bitten several times on her legs. She immediately left for Benton, ‘in company with her husband, and arrived here the 19th, when she was taken to Hotel Polk, where Mrs. Larcina Ritch, a widow, and the possessor of a madstone, lives. Mrs. Bratton was suffering intensely, and the madstone was immediately applied. It stuck over a hundred times before it would fail to adhere any more. Mrs. Bratton left for home yesterday in good health and spirits, and perfectly satisfied her life had been saved by this stone. Mrs. Ritch says this is by far the worst case sh has ever contended with. This makes the sixth per- son bitten by a rabid dog who has had this stone applied to them, and they are all living today. A MATTER OF TASTE. Is a big black spider good to eat? How are caterpillars prepared for table uses? Where are such things eaten? Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. WILL WAGE WAR ON FLIES The Town of Winchester, Va., Has a New Aspiration After Having Es- terminated Mosquitoes. WINCHESTER, Va., July 1%.—Having killed off all the mosquitoes by the use of choice remnants, particularly goo —in fact, everything that now holds the space. wanted for fall goods is included. Friday Sale of flere Genuine Bargains in Our Shoe o.cund Floor—North End. stylish lasts—$2.50— reduced to.. Goodyear welt soles, broken sizes—$3.00—reduced to........ heels, $4.50—reduced Bile 00.6 Cbeds ase tbe ie wie ic : Ladies’ finest Tan Vici Kid Lace Sho hand-turned soles, round toes—$4.00—reduced to..... q Dept. Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid Oxford Ties—neat, 8e Ladies’ Chocolate Vici Kid Lace Shoes, 8e Ladies’ Patent Leathér Oxfords, French 48 es, ° Friday. Specials. Mid-Week Bargain Are, as usual, of the od little lots bought from the manufacturer at very low p ices Big Bargains in M B. Corsets, were $2.20. and $3.50. and Misses—all About 12 dozen Mull Hats for mS | most tempting sort; ogo we oh M - | | - e 3 #4 : Hiinery. — The best bargains ever offered im « t ‘linery Department will be shown” Friday morning. corsets... =§ 25c Summer Corsets, were 50c. 49¢ Summer Corsets, were $1.00. 85 75c Summer Corsets, were $1.25. $1.00 J. $1.00 P. D. Corsets, were $2.25. $1.50 P. D. Corsets, were $2.75 dezen Trimmed Hats for these goods would be cheap at 50¢—all go for this sale, each. ..«scessssionenl dozen ready-to-wear Hats for fres goods are bargains—in the “48.8.8 clearing up of our stock all go Friday at, cach.o.cccoscave (these goods «re bargains. ) Children, 98 to 31.75—all go for, each. . find them. immense purchase of ss + This $5.00 Shirt “ { 98 Waist Suit for.. Tr - the greatest price concessions, as well as the best values. and Suit Department. Dress Skirts. A purchase of Ladies’ WASH- DRESS Skirts. The lot .is by far the most stylish we have had this season, comprising over 50 different styles and crashes and galateas. Every skirt is made in the very latest style suit, as the new. trinle ruffle and ‘graduated flounce and flared effects. Some ‘are plain tail- ored but mostly all are trimmed with rows of tucking, insertion and tailor-stitched bands— colors aré solid color, white, cadet gray. tan and black-—also solid color black and navy, with white polka dots, and plain white with black . polka dots (these being the most -up+to-date skirts of the season). This is the way they have heen reduced: $2 09 Wash Skirts reduced to.............-98¢ $3.00 Wash Skirts reduced tO... cscadess $3.50 Wash Skirts reduced to. .... sees: 45.00 Wash Skirts reduced to........... 82.93 $6.00 Wash Skirts reduced to.......+.-: $1000 Wash Skirts reduced to....--2-...8%-00 €12.00 Wash Skirts reduced to.......---- 86.75 effects, in duck, piques, linens, 1.450 1.75 9S Cloak and Suit Department. It is about this-time that there are rare bargains to be found in the wholesale markets—if one knows where to ¥ Our buyer, on account of Barr’s immense trade in ready-to-wear garments, knows just where to look for} From one of the manufacturing centers he has just sent Ladies’ Summer Wash Dresses, Dress Skirts and Children’s and Misses’ Dresses, Never before at this season of the year have we been able to secure such extraordinary bargains for our Cloak} The first is a purchase of Ladies’ Summer Dresses and Shirt Waist} Suits, comprising over 100 different styles in pure linens, crashes, mercerized linen madras} and dimity lawns; colors are pink, blue, tan, gray, oxblood, old rose, green. tailored or trimmed with lace insertion and tucking, with or without the sailor collars. are plain and trimmed in handsome flounce:and flared effect. A Purchase of Children’s and Misses’ ‘Wash Dresses and Suits. These garments are to be sold at less than cost of material alone. They are all former and reduced prices: $3.98 Wash Dresses re‘uced to...... £5.00 Ladies’ Wash Dresses reduced $6.00 La“ies’ Wash Dresses reduced well made, in the one-piece dress and 2-piece sailor and blouse suit styles—all are handsomely trimmed with insertion, lace and ribbon—the sailor suits have the anchor embroitered on shield—materials.are Linen Crash, Duck, Per- cale, Gingham, Madras ani Sheer Lawns—col- ors being linen color and plain navy blue. with white polka dot and assorted plaids and stripes, in medium and light blues, pink, red, old rose and white, sizes 4 to 14. Here is'the bona fide $1.00 Wash Dresses reduced to.........-..49©¢ $1.50 Wash Dresses reduced to.......s+0--49e $2. Wash Dresses reduced to..........-- $7.50 Ladies’ Wash Dresses reduced to. .$3.98 he £10.50 Ladies’ Wash Dresses reduced to, 85.00 This $1.00 Wash 49 oe $13.75 Ladies’ Wash Dresses reduced to.$€6-75 Dress for........ ec / oa samee © SRE ER os BAS, eS pe Tig gE IES ORY g “P Xl ; oi a is Ne ey ty © 7 ae Bey - Sy fie SAE ae ae oy OR PSRO™ 4 FS Be xg SOM + SS ll e ty er Filey Bourht at cf on the Dollar, | YA ™ — $ Pace rie As he ‘ eee AP aga em tate "RAC we ee" eye, e* = Pre Waists are plain Sk‘rts thoroughly . — Paras ee “ . - él tbs Sop ~ ie Ge eRe 4 Meeks Tre ‘ AS a teh es > * ae, 3 & ia ys er 5 > 3 aa 2 py ou 5, : tS. "a ah. en Sie See ae . ya 4 e.g ee tare A ~ Pe =) Fig! Mogh * - “— a -> Ae ae _ 7 , - , 4 LA . " ef 4 oF 3 ae * i fae Gene £ Re P Ite secret is: — It gratifies and always satisfies. - > N : Bis. ever Sold. ‘ee , f 8 ae i Welt eta.” 8 = 10 Years Old Finke | i ee x wil Fe a : Rex kerosene, in which it achieved widespread y notoriety as being the first city to wage has to contees Wie war on the pest, Winchester will now be- oe : f gin war on files. Since the mosquitoes dis- appeared the the flies have come in swarms } so that the town is plague-ridden by the pestiferous insect. They are thicker than ever before and life has become almost un- bearable. _ a oe a M * * * : zi rtant manner, who looked as if he might x : +i * ie oo a : uae aS * i, te ' Py i CELE SARE 7SS Vow .

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——— if sachin anata SEUROE- BT: LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—s01y 18, 1901. LOU IS POST DISPATCH ite, and made in one office’ $100,000, but was sent home for . os. - : “1 * | burial in a cheap pine coffin, furnished by the Government. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ng life has been a tragedy, and the use of liquor has made JE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. te, e —e-0-o————~ te ee ak Country. The fine showing made hy Missouri butter at the Buffalo City ane oye ounsty- | ex nositi 2 cents D on ought to prove a great stimulus to the dairy in- 5 ot 5 cents | terest of the State. The ‘best way to meet the oleomargarine 15 cents | COMPetition is to make perfect butter. None who can get | 65 cents; the best Missouri butter wilj aceept any inferior substitute. Bb OU and I. , 45 cents ooo | & ee | Only just you &nd I can know $ “it ee niet : H h Peers ADVANCE. Seen Kinloch SPEED OF STREET CARS. bh Se gee : Ngee ee The Courier of the Czar aoa Sante one 6 months. 3.00 Business office. 64, O65, 2920 AG46, - ‘The car was run at an unlawful rate of’ speed,” said the Comfortless never will we go; Together we can fate deny— BY JULES v ERNE. a ) oo s....1880 - ’ ee ene, Se Riiceriah Room 106 AGsT. coroner's jury in its verdict on the death of Mrs. Bridget | . Circulation : O'Connell. ot: aes: You and 1. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. der to prevent his Po Departinent seoocs dua In his charge to the grandjury, Judge Wood directed atten- - ; re bu You and I. At o grand fate mn he febelilon "among A nt a he bed clteall TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. tion to the question of “reckless manner and rate of speed M.S ny | Only just you anf I can feel pamyg a ag BF by «a " ‘med Ivan ates a 16 Pages..........le 24 to 82 Pages......... Pe 40 to THD Pames..+--e++s fe under Which the cars are operated.” ‘ ‘> j - ~ A How sweet it ts for woe, for weal, Ogare bar 4 fa mg re ages ea be ing bee aanaaun ¥ Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates it is the general impression that the legal] rate of speed bn. SLLV VAS. ye + | With leve tp all our fusure seal, ee Stecived from the seat of disturbance. of escape ~— cre in his te Alcide Jolivet, servenpendont of s Fn journal, was the 2th uf Pheer ry 8 0” is 2 | ] t mi Tr . y - y ; ce ie ° - s eight miles an hour. But the ordinance of 1892, prohib Till heads grow gray and death is wi ace kn Gee Biount,| evening, that hy? Talegra raph, Omsk. Th at Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. iting vehiec . res he Lo ton . Da phe Abe Sal iat ae te Bentatneed Letter, iting vehicles from running faster than eight miles an hour, nigh— Ag renting ¢ 4 Se to a ‘Remit by Money-0 has been abrogated in the case of the street railways by the |} You and I. to the re a Rag . apa: e | Address all hunications and complaints of imperfect service to : pecial ordinances granting th ‘ hich . } ger yw oat Be ee ‘ xt, Louls. speck r anc anting em charters, whic permit a Voice from upstairs: Ethel! | It is necessary to send a courier and Michael | ten days ae vafag meets | You and f. Strogoff is recommended for the task, which is ex- Tartan’ eoleene It AN. get POST-DISPATCH, higher rate of speed. The people generally should bear this i: Yes, papa and t Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. in mind, because it means that ver : : Please tell that young man that Only just you and I together share tremely difficult bane hg he | URlucky chance which had Chicago. ’ ‘ $ s at ry great care must be exX-lif he thinks he would like this house nat Hearts that to others are not laid one "oe a reek ele a ay Seshens o8 ed ae pga of his moc EAS . Van was no 48 Tribune uliiog New York. ep Ses Eoveet- | ercined. by the citisen if he would be eafe 1 ing the|@ Pp reise , eC oO oe safe in crossing e;@ permanent residence, the place is for sale 7 Irkutsk, to do which he must travel a long distance On easy terms at the office of Skinn & bare—I know, you know, why shoals through the country in. rebellion without e his old | had Ned Sunt paemna Gan ethan oie street car tracks is oni . : , : vor A Shark, the real estate agents! we care? . his trust. He must not even use to see his ol the Oo N Te = Reckless speed, under ordinary conditions, is illegal speed,| — oS —— ence ade tnd cis ae aaa ale wren. Ee os e nee even pene Sor of oat fect ed Sook, weking he [= and as the legal speed is highly dangerous, as far as the; *’ ®9Y©OO OO ©9664 6 You and I We promises, and sets out. is the oe ae must nave been of immense. tm- wae aver: ~destris is concerned the ‘on! a ‘ : . ay Lake Tribune. On the train to Nijni-Novgored, which Is portance. 1 Strogoff knew, . average pecestrian is concerned, the only conclusion is that Salt Lake first stage of the journey, Strogof? travel# a% &/ that every ao would be made poe In the Cit Re ister’s Oftice effective fenders, including all their accessories, are an abso- A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY merchant. The two newspaper correspondents @r¢ | him y 4 , lute necessity. Without such fenders we cannot hope to &%ee/} I eae : There is also a young woman Ree is going t6 at “Gen in Ca 8 a diminution in the terrible record of. maimings and killings f you live according to what Strogott “y ~ nature requires, you will never Irkutsk, and in whom €\ 9 CITY HALL Ae $y the street carn : | , ; Does the Municipal Assembly realize this? Does it realize|“ be poor; if ieisniten te ae becomes intensely HELPLESS. interested. | Bhe appears to so some mysterious hands an sree Oe pe a , , mission e Nijni-Novgorod sta that pasurat exhi cs ete x | had nu that on its action in the. passage of a new thoroughgoing |" tions of men, you will never be ) (* as° , . ) i State of Missouri, Ciiv of St. Louis, ss: fender ordinance, the safety and the lives of the people of|* rich, SENECA. a eee - Pat — ea ; -- > Ses eM + De, _ 4 . * r z = 2 “ee é «BOM oo — * — ait. eee ob. ee * ’ - . EO 7. a ig ° © OOOO OO OD ® ® _ ee Oe i i J i -_ _-—* - 2 _———— a oe — ney, Strogoff hears a proclamation ver- | suddenly found herself. in nor that no Russian subjects will be OY eemitio’ t her son. And it was leave the province he is fn. . for the Ci ity of St. Louis, Mo. . Ww. ct Roy hy Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPA’ oe > FOCO SH SHHHSHSOSOSO h ith ‘Who deposes and says that the regular editions of the Ty tiled . + ,; -— pals Ain Be 7 er with bim as his sister, 1e Associated Fraternities of America have enthusiasti- On the boat going down the Volga Strogoff over- TOO MANY RECOMMENDATIONS. VJ hears a talk between two apparent gypsies that all co ne returned by newsboys and co fee left over, World's Fair grounds that shall be the largest of ra : spoil rinting and unaccounted for, averaged 6,3) . se . i a AU es 3 mn. Sone beck sreat aiticulty is In getting good 7» . tains, Strogoff saves Nadia by killing a bear. Sun- ever erected. The e is to be a room for each society sharing ecpers. The last one we had it took ASP = ; In crossing the Irtreh they are attacked by Tar- Michael Strogouff had good enn oe to Le A month to read his recommendations.’ lan a,c? tar soldfrs. Nadia is eaptured and taken away.|&n unpleasant meeting on those appears. While waiting for a steamer to contings B his jour- ly a k re me, a Notary Public, in . , ' : bie Personally ppeared vefore m i Notary St. Louis and their World's Fair visitors wil] depend? Strogof? finds the young Livonian woman and gets police permission to continue his journey, tak- Bt. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months areca (January, February, March, April), 190), after deducting eally indorsed a project for a fraternal] bujlding on the : _ convinces him spies are on his track. bane On the trip across the passes of the Ural moun- quicker conveyance. copies ty the dally edition and 168,248 copies of the 2 AE ot day edition; and for the entire year 190) averaged Sun- in the cost of the building. ‘And bv A 150,154; daily, 90,710. W c. STEIGERS, tho’ d was he tried and found wanting, ACh one" Strogof. receives a wound, but recovers and con- yond the Baraba. The fields, crake a pas » rs tinues his journey. At Omsk he meets his old si the feet of he pool them, and it % Seal) Business Manager. h | @ was tried and found guilty.”— ‘Tt, S Par mother by accident. She recognizes him, but he Born to and subscribed before me this 18th day of THE BASEBALL REVIVAL. Phil adelphia Times. , Me ke o> Ay ff ¥) is debarred from acknowledging her. sy said of those barbarians wh w pat has May, 181. My term expires oan. 23, 1903. ; ? ’ bow i) > | ag ° wk ikO,. W. LUBKE, JR.., St. Louis just now offers ,the managers of. baseball teams LIGHT REPAST. WN, mrt - ip CHAPTFR XVI. stuss never grows againt” Notary Public ¢ ‘ity of St. Louis, Mo. an object lesson on the value of honesty and good work. ae yy Oe His een Peel Night had come a Interest in professional baseball was about dead at the be- Hungry Horace: Kind lady, can't ye ah. Ww [] IS ‘mother. the old woman Marfa. w = gimme some in’ , o > AS rs . ~ ‘ pin ter eat? I ain't ate nothin P sar. Yeatman to attain the honer, according to Mr. Carnegie, In the World’s Fair period the lumbermen are likely to of dying poor and that ad ‘ é ‘ar- oe grt gave the ea years at 0 an b keotee ga cw ia ee em ete ee ae = oney anc = A returned hero says that the Philippine climate is health- (sate canumn t9 open: te prs tm! eo co a oe aggre sp — & grievance te eS reported. mation to give or a subject ef general inter » OF a public service to acknowledge, and W van Ogareff, suspecting the truth, Inter- BOTH “GOT” It. "4 devotes the remnant to distributing it. Mr. Yeatman spent Ben life in doing better things than making money. He was ful and that he lost $5 pounds In weight while he was in the! can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be g¥€8 | rogated the ¢ Siserssa Vou too busily engaged in helping his fellow men to make money. islands. This is interesting to fat men. place in this column.) “Thy name?” pe, Aemes, in a rough voice. F the work of philanthropy better than the work of] Every man who puts his bare foot on a cold oil cloth in Fender Ordinances. but said nothing. “Dug” read awhile longer Marte Stroge son?” oe a caaled smiles t ieaions money. Mr. Yeatman did not give his money alone| Winter will think of ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed. The “Czar” Sata. anced another storm. pe SS eel a aio bes af. y , l-cloth To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. said, “‘Burn her ‘Dug.’ ”’ “Dug” read on a “He is a courier of the Czar?” In his hut of the brown bamboo, his fellow men, but his life and energy. He lived his| has just organized a great oil-cloth trust. Some days ago I read an article in your piece and announced a big storm. Old man “Vas He sailed away a agoemac He gave his fellow men something better than| In ‘Pennsylvania it took a postal card 23 years to reach | valuable paper referring to the fact that her “Dug?” ‘burn ‘her. God bless "her, ont here ~F in, the mene ae A gan money. its destination, only 60 miles away. The Pennsylvanians evi-| certain ordinances had been introduced in-} purn, burn her.’ Hike “Thou hast heard no news of him?” For a trip of a year or ; " Thére is no disgrace in making money by honest methods, | dently don’t want any pnéumatic tube service in their mails.|to the Council, and referred to the railroad Now, if Dr. Hyatt and Mr. Spencer will) “No news.’ But alas and alas! burn those predictions about rain that “Since how long?” For it came to pase Hor in dying possessed of wealth. Money is a mere incident.| ‘The Missouri cow, the Missouri hen and the Missouri mule | ©Oo™mittee of that body, requiring the street) 1aver comes, we will have more time to “Since two months.” That before the end of spring a iS sometimes the accompaniment, the inevitable reward of might be neatly mingled in a World’s Fair design for Mis-|'*!!way companies to discard the useless/ keep cool during this excessive hot weather. “Who. then, was that young man whom fenders they are using now, and equip] Burn them, dector, burn them. God bless thou didst call thy son a few moments ago They cut him up, | great service to society, but the best of philanthro arv- > e , , OL } py is serV-|gouri. Each is unexcelled and every year adds to the fame their cars with fenders that are really | them, burn them, SUBSCRIBER. lat the posting house?’ That a crowd might sup toe, Tot money. The man who illustrates philanthropy in of all and truly life-saving devices, to be approved Vogus, Mo. “A youns Siberian whim T took for him.” of the cannibal king! replied Marfa Strogoff. ‘‘Thi® is the tenth | At the board ’ tile daily life by giving his time and talents to the service by arc , i , y the Board of Public Improvements. of mankind finds a happier form of philanthropy than the The Governor of Georgia has made Mrs, Legare Hill Bowles| ‘Hiave these bills died a natural death tn Trials of New Fenders. man in whom I have thought L-recognised nen a major-general of militia. As Queen Victoria was for many|the railroad committee’s hands or been! qo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. my son since the town has been so full ae Ne ee hei ° a lary ban— ee who measures his philanthro in mer De a Py cash. years a colonel, why should not a deserving American woman| PU‘ ‘° ene *. Your paper has always shown a wil-| °f strangers. I - nk I see him every: ; W a I personally know the members of our where.’ Was forced by his fate to stay : S distitations Gre being made in East St. Louis for a plant be made a major-general? peeoens pee! Assy and wenere lingness to serve the ba wah interests of the| «g. this woul man was not Michael ie his den and work 1em to be men who wish to serve our cill-/| people, and as our citizens wish to ki Strogoff ?’ . tor thé manufacture of airships and balloons for the W orld's That the coatless idea is gaining is shown in the fact that zens faithfully, and hope they will wake ante in regard to what is bein poate “re was not Michael Strogoff.” Like a pauper P s ‘Dost thou know. old woman, that T can! yy the bounds of the U.6. A Pair. The proposed trolley line of balloons to carr .|Many men, while not yet discarding their coats on hot days,/| up to the fact that this is a very | tant s arry passen ys,) UP > . ry tiportant!to provide street cars with fenders that ; gers across the Mississippi would interest a great many matter and that it is time for them to act P torture thee until thou avowest the truth? But alas for him! ae are carrying them on their arms. The summer man who will protect human life, we feel confi . and pass an ordinance compelling the com- protec One “T have spoken the truth, and torture carries his coat on his arm will soon have it off entirely. panies to equip all of their ars with een — ened pa ge ay mt B tle mages will not cause me to alter my words In any Ere the Agr Rene an Se oe A hot summer is sure to give additional publicity to the | Une Mfe-saving fenders and condemn the! qeccriptions of the fenders suggested to} “8%, gr | He, too, was & r rhis Siberian was not Michael Mtregor' For the trusts got ia difference of opinion in regard to dogs. The j] i Ot they ae ooy Bg a t the B. P. k . e increas n . t - . . e If they do not thin an impor ant mat The members of this. Board ere sar as te ae ar va" as « tonne Their work like sin. WHAT WILL SHE DO NEXT? uarrels over dogs has been very marked thi . .|ter let them go to the coroner's office and d : -woman. We all admire her and we all wonder what ibIy a canine board of scmaci ans will he "1 pogoem sien read the record there of the lives crushed | V@nts of our citizens ae ae ee PaSS/ tire Marfa Strogoff. | “Do te think that | ana the ice man did th the rest! me is going t6 do next. The health of th ld a a ve to be estab-/ out in June that would have been saved if|/0" any fender that should give notice/ for anything in the world would deny @ ol eestutien they h we ” © es nr Si lished if internecine war over Fido is to be prevented in un- * gotuine fender were in use CITIZEN. apet Fo. ny Ro B..} - P+ Mare ys -. + son whew Gog has given . «| Gentus has wings, qn" thefr . St. I READER.—There # no premium on the dollar of 1878 that you describe. pees — "é ng Nuaeestion to 2 to Mr. Carnegie. . Weather Predictions. f ateer of the Post-Dispatch. t N las K et | eae biy the re °a she is delightfully feminine. The flimsy lawn of her| BUPERT BLANKLEY, Coal ‘Hill, Ark.—There is no premium on a $10 gold plece of 184). To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ing concealment eb dead dead wood on ented. Pe. B, fe conceals a well-rounded and compactiy-bullded muscl 2 ‘things the next Sunday ost Dlapateh will he Me atcaes distance from the river to Grand avenue on Olive street We had, down in Kentucky, & very gue. charged with some m eS Women. No woman who fails to read it can class| _ Z. A... Willow Springs.—Write to John D. Long, secretary of mavy, Wash- cessful farmer by name 4 e- bonien es Woy. don’ . have been ~—t. a Eamone the strictly up to date. . the Bible and ” I. G.-—-The Ra | ant Gen will Sive Geir excursion next Sun-| preferred. Just as soon as he could , ; : wi Let this woman be os ooo aor on the steamer H the almanac was in town he. would put his a clergyman ts chosen to deliver. a a funeral discourse | A READER.—Julivs Pitzman can give any informa tion wish about »*D a horse and start him nec hile. id hg ae the mourners to procure a synopsis of World's Fair surveying. He is at the tae bela of that department.” 3 haste oy one and return and read a ft to to cording heir’ mre he ad¢ se In ened A ig Rev. C. Cc. CG, Miller he A RBADER.. ~Wiitioms ges Seeated ae Williamstown, Mass, Brown | O18 father. Ten ic Len “Wh on t the moment | i? Ph as as Vargervit t Providence Mevbins Caivevelty at at haaitiraie Md., t older he got tired rons. , - ) _. my’ | Cor | University at Nasbvitie. Teen, and at Madi- fang sisi *_ i > ° - + tor ee - . *¢ , ’ : S| F . : aml war % g st up a pias w a 4 + ; 1 * : Ora Sri 3 ; os - . 4 a , why 4 , 4 7 ’ 7 titiw a Ze a a ~ ; : r. ¥ , ed Tegel eas re GF tet é = we ; n es J = - . a 4 » “= : ‘ . 4 . x - ¥ be ‘ . Pat ee * — ’ ri . © oy Fr ™ ¢ reg be . - » - , 4 —a" worm ety - “ esl a | oe ye - . = : | and = ‘* El SIO BS Ps carey , ALON DED PLEO LL OE - See ae ee SONS ee MeN Tf - - - > *.. 7 a aA. eter —

Page 11

é a a j Py Ae ba” e tes . i GONE 10 JAPAN With Him Went Lady Fran- cis Hope, Nee May Yohe. INDIFFERENT TO PUBLIC EYE STRONG’S RESIGNATION FROM THE ARMY ACCEPTED. He Wired for and Received a $10,000 Legacy, Bought a Diamond and Went Aboard the Nippon Maru. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—Lady Fran- cis Hope and “Capt.”’ Putnam Bradiee Strong are gone. They have wafted aside the publicity which his friends thought would square them, and now are far out on the Pacific on the steamer Nippon Maru, “J. G. Smith, wife and two servants” cloaks the identity of her ladyship and the gallant captain on shipboard. They are bound for Japan, where Strong expects to remain. Since Thursday, when it became known that Secretary Root would accept Strong's resignation from the army, friends in New York have kept the telegraph wires busy urging him to leave his companion and re- turn to New York. The only response Strong made was to demand that $10,w0 held in trust for him be sent him by tele- raph. This was done Tuesday afternoon. he money represents the remainder of a legacy of $25,000 left him by his grandfath- er in trust to his father, the late mayor. The conduct of Lady Hope as the ship was about to sail attracted the attention of evedyone on the deck and on shipboard. Capt. Strong was not visible. For five min- utes the May Yore of former days prome- naded back and forth, joking her maid and behaving in a most hilarious manner. She disappeared for a moment and reap- peared again on the hurricane deck just as the steamer moved away from the dock. She leaned against the rail and her laugh- ter ceased. ' “©, Marie,” she cried, turning to her maid, “this is awful."’ Then she hid her face in her arms and sobbed like a heart- broken woman. Buch was the departure of Lady Francis Hope from San Francisco. Capt. Strong's last purchase in the city was a costly diamond ring, which Lady Hope now wears. Strong is a son of the late ex-Mayor Strong of New York. He is 26 years old and ntered the army in 1898. Capt. Strong had een interested in the state militia for sev- eral years part, and friends urged his ap- intment by the President to a place on en. Merritt's staff. He was one of the best horsemen in New York. He is fond of sports and fond of etudy;: is an excellent linguist, speaking ‘German, French and Spanish fluently, and having a knowledge of several other lan- guages. May Yohe, the American burlesque ac- tress, was tnarried to Lord Francis Hope, brother of the Duke of Newcastle, Nov. 27. 1895. She was born in Bethlehem, Pa. Her mother was a dressmaker. Miss Yohe went abroad when very young to cultivate her voice. She learned French and German, re- turned to America and appeared in bur- ue, She married Lord Francis Hope, who was in the London. bankruptcy courts in 1894 with debts of three and a quarter million dollars against assets of less than one mil- lion. In 1887 he succeeded to his Hope for- tune, which gave him an income of about . a year, which seems to have been neufficient. In six years he lost $350,000 by gambling and more than $110,000 In a theat- rical speculation. Lord Hope come to this count with his bride, but later returned alone England. BOY'S PRANK CAUSED TROUBLE. Fire Engines Were Summoned by an Excited Neighbor. A comedy of errors, ending in an alarm of fire. was caused Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Anna Hunt, 513 South Ewing avenue, by a boy's prank. While Mrs. Hunt's oldest boy, Jimmie, was kneeling beside his bed saying his prayers, his younger brother, Tom, came into the room. Tom, who is of a less de- vout turn of mind than Jimmie, saw his brother's kneeling form, and gave his foot b ere jerk. Jimmie had not heard his brother ap- proaching, and was taken by surprise. W.th @ loud yell he sprang from his kneeling sture and bolted through the door, shout- ng to his mother that a man was in his m. rs. Hunt was putting her little daughter, Mary, to ved in an adjoining room. As the child heard her brother's cries she ran from her mother and flew down the street, Spreading the alarm. Jimmie ran in the other direction, shout- ing for help. Tom, the cause of all the trouble, was convinced by his mothers screams that something must be the maiter and joined in the outcry. Because of the heat no lamps were burn- ing in the house. Neighbors who respond- ed to the chi dren's cal! found Mrs. unt standing on the porch and shouting for the lice, with a chair in her hand for de- ense against the supposed marauder. Who turned in the fire alarm no one Seems to Know, but a half dozen engines and trucks arrived within fifteen minutes after the disturbance had commenced. Then, as the firemen were about. tc search the house, the frightened Tom told how he had caused the excitement. Less than ten minutes after the engines had left the house, a lamp was over- turned in the home of William Mosely, at 619 South Ewing avenue. Members of the Mosely family ran to the corner to turn in a fire alarm. A biz policeman was standing at the box. “If the fire engines come here again to- night, the hurry-up wagon will come too,"’ wa the officer. There's been enough foolishness around this corner tonight. ' And rather than to argue with the poioeman, the Mosely’s ran home and ex- nguished the fire .with buckets of water. COAL TO BURN. Where in Missovri is the greatest coal bank in all the world? Who owns it and what is he doing with itP Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Col. Sinciair Surprised. Members of the Arab Patrol! of Mo Olah zomple, A. 2. ei M. B., tendered Col. C. . urprise ; Poe ge co Sars rine at his residence, 6638 availed themselves fh , cognition of the ieee upon them, eir securing a hand- some sanner offered ~ a reward for the bes : am at the , Be oe ons. recent convention Music was provided ol. C Dodd, Par- h. Abbott, Hacker. * Krenning, Frant and Her- fort, Capt. ns, R Sie rt B. -—sds A GREAT HIKE What Missouri wey climbed one of the : mountains in the world under HOW HEAT MAY BE RELIEVED Interesting Talk With Prof. Bell. MAIN FAULT IN BUILDINGS CONDITIONS IN OUR HOMES SHOULD BE CHANGED. Dwellings May Be So Planned as to Protect From Cold in Winter and Alleviate the Heat in Summer. WASHINGTON, July 18.—While the peo- ple of every section of the country have been suffering from the effects of one of the hottest spells ever known, Alexander Graham Bell, inventor, traveler and scl- entist, has been considering the perfecting of an invention which will dispel! the heat and furnish relief to suffering humanity. “That people should die from the effects of heat in their own homes and offices, said Mr. Bell in an interview upon the subject, “is as much a reflection upon the inventive genius of the American people as though they were to die in their own houses from cold. The invention of means of rapid transit has stopped invention rela- tive to the cooling of houses. Every man who can afford it simply travels to a cooler place during the hot weather, and those who cannot are left to their fate.”’ Mr. Bell believes that the main fault Hes in the defects of architectural science. He believes that G@wellings can be planned which will afford protection not ony against the cold blasts of winter, but also against the effects of caloric energy in the summer. His idea of house construction is one open at the top to permit the free es- cape of hot air, and closed at the bottom to prevent the egress of cold air. In his opinion, it is a mistake to close the open- ings of the windows at the top of the house and open the bottom, for then, he con- tends, the cold air leaks out at the bottom and the heated atmosphere having no route hee escape at the roof remains in the buijd- ng. in the course of an interview upon the subject; Prof. Bell said: ‘I notic in the papers one morning week the announce- ment that 313 deaths and 672 prostrations from heat occurred during 24 hours in three of the large cities. This indicates that throughout the country thousands of people were prustrated, and that there were many hundred deaths. They have been reported on a wholesale scale, and it obvious that the passage of a heat wave across the con- tinent causes as much death, and probably more suffering than a great battle. Mor- tality from every cause is increased large- ly because of the enervation of the human system. The sum total of disaster is prob- ably vomputation, and it is largely pre- ventable., “In what way?” he was asked. “It's true we cannot control the weath- er outside, but why cannot we control the weather inside our own houses an? of- fices?’’ he rejoined. ‘“‘What wou'd we say were hundreds of peopie to be frozen to death in their own houses during every cold snap? Would it not be obvious that the remedy would be in the hands of the people? s it not equally obvious that where hundreds die during every hot wave the remedy is the converse—to cool the houses? As we have furnaces in base- ments to heat houses in cold climates, so should we have refrigerating plants in the attics to cool dwellings in warm climates. The houses themselves would need to be changed. They are all oven below to al- low the circulation of air, and windows and doors are generally thrown wide open, £0 that should cold air be poured into them from above it would run out below like water from a sieve. “You. might produce a Niagara of cold air rushing down from above, and it would have comparatively little effect in cooling the house if it escaped below. Houses might be tight below. The hot air in the lower part of the house must be displaced by cool air. Introduce cold water into a tumbler of warm water, in any way you like, and the cold water will displace the warm and drive it out above, so long as the tumbler is tight. But let there be a hole in the bottom of the tumbler and the cold water will rush out of that opening, and if any water remains in the tumbler it will be warm. The necessity is for a house airtight below and open above. *“Deat and prostrations during the assage of hot waves are not due direct- y to the heat at all. The prostrations are not due so much to the heat of the atmosphere as to its humidity. A dry hot wave hurts no one. From the ‘torrid zone to the arctic there is hardly any variation in the blood temperature in man. If man were given the problem of preserv- ing a fluid at a constant temperature the whole year round it would be a difficult gprs Nature has solved it by provid- ng a means for the heating and cooling of the blood so as to keep it substantially at a constant temperature, under all! ordi- nary conditfons of heat environment. In ie | poremratey System a means is pro- vid for ie the body, and conse- quently the blood, but the evaporation of water brought to the surface of the skin through multitudinous pores. Without evaporation there is no copling. The ra- padity of evaporation depends upon the dryness of the air. When great humidity exists, and the hot air is filled with aqueous vapor nearly to the point of condensation, the body may be wet with perspiration, but evaporation will not take place. “Hence the enemy is not heat, but mois- ture. The amount of aqueous vapor in the air has more to do with deaths and pros- trations than elevation of the temperature. “It should be possible for man to cool or dry the internal temperature of his house to any extent. It is more important that the house atmosphere should be dry than it should be cool. in order that the perspira- tion of the body may be allowed to evap- orate. Cooling the internal air of the house alone wou'd not do it. for then we increase the humidity of the contained atmosphere. People in hot countries agitate the interna] air by means of punkah. We adopt the same method by rotary or other fans. Fans of any sort depend for their effect upon the dryness of the air. When we consider what we should do to render our houses com- fortable during hot waves like the present it is of first consequence that we should | dry the air. The character of our clothing | is also of importance. It should promote evaporation of moisture from the skin. It should be porous, absorb the moisture and bring it to the outer surface of the cloth- ing to be evaporated. It would be aetil] bet- ter to have no clothing at all, but this our | civilization would not permit. | Mr. Bell was asked to sum up his ob- | servations. “During oppressively hot weat kind we have been experiencia » said, “It is advisable to fill cur houses with cool, dry air and to agitate the air. There should be free exit into the atmosphere above and escape below should be ob- structed or prevented. The open tumbler is the ideal. A tank of liquid air in the upper part of the house would, by its evapora- tion, cool the lower part of the house or the entire dwelling, if there were no escape below. There is a great future for liquid air in this application, if it can be pro- duced cheaply. The cost of the necessary ylant would probably be prohibitory to tn- ividuals, except in the case of the wealthy, but p company with the ; could very cheaply cool, compressed alr pipes in the same va are now supplied. This the most practical solution of the problem. “But two things are requisite—the for- mation of the city plant like that used in Popp 8 system of compressed air in Paris, and a modification of the houses receiving the compres air, so as to prevent or,lim- it the escape below and pe t the free escape above. I feel pretty sure that with a large plant supplying comp air to multitudinous houses the cost would be 80 slight that air would be o tene- mente and necessary plant’ supply houses with ' through a system of that water and gas seems to me to be ss THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—JULY NAVAL OFFICER IS OSTRACISED Gambled on Campania, Lost, Then Complained, WAS A VICTIM OF SHARPERS TAUGHT HIM “BANKER AND BROKER” AND WON 8200. But Lieut. Bruce ‘Lied About the Amount and the Cabin Passen- gers Meted Out Score to Him Thereafter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18.—Because he gam- bled and lost and then “‘squealed,’’ Lieut. R. Bruce of the Royal Navy was ostracised by the cabin passengers on the Cunard line steamship Campania, which arrived from Liverpool. There were two other cabin passengers on the big liner who could not get ashore and away from the pier quickly enough when the gangplank was lowered. They appeared on the passenger list as G. Hol- lander and J. B. Mackey, and were the gamblers who had won Bruce’s money. The three boarded the steamship at Liv- erpool on the day of saiiing, June 29. Hol- lander, because of his distinguished appear- ance, attracted much attention. ackey and Hollander seemed to be old friends and were almost inseparable throughout the voyage. Lieut. sruce knew neither of them. Hollander and he struck up an acquaint- ance, however, on Monday, and later Bruce was introduced to Mackey. Hollander, wo had traveled extensively and was a good conversationalist, impressed Bruce greatly and the three were soon exchanging conii- dences. When the purser asked for volunteers for an entertainment in celebration of ind:- pendence Day Lieut. Bruce said he would assist. His name appeared on the pro- Kram as foliows: Recitation—‘‘Tennyson's Revenge’’ Lieut. Hollander and Mackey congratulated him and the three cemented their friendship in several bumpers. Tnen Mackey propooed a game of “banker and bro«er.’’ Hollander sa.a he did not care to play and Bruce sa.d he did not know ihe game. Hollander kindly taught him how to play and on Wednesday, when the game again was proposed, Bruce said he woulu take a chance. He lost. After much deliberation, he went to Capt. Waiker and complained. “how much did you lose?’ asked the cap.ain. ‘Three hundred pounds,’’ replied Bruce, “and I can’t afford to lose it.”’ The cap.iain dismissed h.m and then sum- money -‘Hollander. “You've been playing cards aboard this boat,’’ said the capiain angrily. “Yes, we had a small game,” admitted Hollander. “A small game of piracy,’ roared the captain. ‘“‘Now see here, sir, you wiil either return the money to me which you won from Bruce or I will put you in irons, and when we reach New York I will turn you and your rtner over to the police. I have the photogvaphs of both of you and I will forward a copy of each to tne Rogue's Galiery of the police of this coun- try and the other side. I will also have your pictures put aboard every Cunard steamship of e line.”’ Hollander went to the captain on e morning of the Fourth and returned £40 or $200. “What ts this?’’ shouted the captain. ‘Bruce says he lost £3007"’ Hollander insisted that Bruce had lost only £40, and the captain summoned the lieutenant, who admitted that Hollander was right. Capt. Walker roundly denounced both men and had a notice posted warning | passengers against ‘‘games of chance’’ on shipboard. The notice caused questions to be asked, and the story became common property. Instead of sympathy Bruce rece.ved scorn. The other cabin passengers would not con- verse with him at table or notice him on the deck. “He lost and should have taken his mede- cine,"’ was the general opinion, in which the women passengers concurred. When the cabin passengers gathered in the saloon at 8:30 p. m. Thursday to attend the entertainment, Lieut. Bruce absented himeelf. plained John E. Mulholland, who presided, and consequently ‘“‘Tennyson’s Revenge” was not recited. HOWARD MAKES CONFESSION. Admits the KiiJing of George Baker in Kertucky. [ of. coursCHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV. 18, 1901 53 meme: Sy, ok oo ie aia : : .* me Be 2 4 s gptbnte ; a ae ua ‘ OA is <a oA * 5 ¥ a h $1.00 SHIRTS FOR... «- -----5-seeeetee Clear them out—all broken lots, Odds and makes, in fine French Madras, silk and fancy lace stripes and pleated fronts— and $1.00 Shirts—all styles and fine Imported Dimity, some with separate collars cuffs— Ends of our Svc, "a Percale," take your choice Friday, while they WOM. cicicc cc quccodsseessctabodbbocsebaad of Fine Imported Madras. Percale and and best make, regular $1.50 : while they last, o acpedhone nei ss: SUSPENDERS—Men's good Elastic grip-back . patent wire buckle, worth iSc. .o sement, from 9 to 9:30, at. per pair SOCKS—Men’s French Mixed Socks, full seam- 23¢ SOCK8—Men's Full Seamless Socks, in tan, black less, double heels and toes, Friday, from 10 to 10:30, per pair......... and fancy stripes, worth 20¢ pair; Friday, while they last, per pair.... LF RONS~Beteher, Bartender and Walter, the ay 25c kind; q Walle Chey Tee is iccicckodcctvacs ee t}==—ttjiGRGRGRtt tee eee eee ee eee ee eee, ee | : os Oe ae em to S0c pair, Friday, while they last, per POS? ccocccceseddane COLLA RS—Men’ a. eee eee mero or er ree a ~ he BIG FRIDAY BARGAI A 348 , DRESS SKIRTS FOR 25c. Bought of Lawrence & Co., New York, leading skirt manu- facturers, their entire stock of summer Skirts at 50c on the Lhe dollar. There are about 500 dozen, including Duck, Denim, P. K., Bedford Cord, etc., in white, pink, blue and dark colors, made in the latest flounce and flare styles, in plain and trimmed effects-—your choice of the 7ic Skirts for $1.00 Skirts for..49e $200 Skirts for..98e $4.00 Sk rts for..$1.98 BOYS’ SUITS 25c. BOYS’ WAISTS 10c. Big sale of Boys’ Wash Suits, many worth up to $2.00 Wertea well made and fast colors, —going Friday yhTt big bargain and Saturday for Friday Qt.cccce at 98c, 75c, 49¢ LADIES’ WAISTS FOR 19c. 10 dozen Ladies’ Waists, in chambray, lawn and percale, trimmed in the latest style, some embroidered and laced, werth up to $1.50, Oecd tne SOOSSSESSSSESESES*F EOE SESEOS eeeeeeeeeeeeeeerere Ae Se CORSET COVERS. Neatly trimmed French whapes, all go Friday at half price for 8 49c, 35¢, 25 and... OF SUN BONNETS. Worth up to 2c, 5 going Friday at... C DRESSING SACQUES. Made of Fine lawn, fast colors, regular price 50c, now going at CORSETS. In all the new styles and colors, worth up to $1.00; Friday at 49c, 39¢ and short some for Big Cut on SAMPLE SHOES. Don’t miss this chance to get a pair of Shves cheap. Come __ early, while they are _ fresh and new. 600 pairs samples of all description, as low as Children's Shoes, worth 39c and 4%c, go at, per pair Misses’ Vici Kid Jace Shoes, that sold for $1.25, go at.... 69c Men’s fine Balbriggan Un- derwear in plain and fancy colors, shirts and drawers, worth up up to 35c, Special for Friday at Men's finest Silk finish and Lise Thread Under- 338 | % wear, worth $1.00, wh Clearing Sale Price.. BIG UNDERWEAR SALE. $2.00 SILK UNDERWEAR FOR Men's Fine Silk and Mercerized Underwear, in plain and lace stripe, fancy, and solid colors. This is positively the biggest bar- gain ever offered—Friday, while they last Vests—Ladies’ sleeveless, taped neck and arm, worth 15c; Friday, from 9 to 10, at.. Ladies’ low neck and sleeve- less, pink, blue and lavender lace silk taped and worth : Friday, low nicely finished with ile they last, at..... eel PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS Siitttene Ladies’ and Children’s Fine Silk Parasols, some plain and with ruffle, Chiffon and silk, 1 colors, and black, which sold up to $3.00, will go Friday while they last at Ladies’ and Men’s fine Silk Umbrellas, with paragon steel frames, and made of fine silk taffeta, silk carola and Glwuria Silk, some with case and tassel, and a beautiful assortment of handles, such as Natural Wood, silver trimmed, Princess, Dresden, Pearl, Horn, etc., which sold up to $2.50, will A $4.00 Go-Cart Special, Friday.. An $8.00 Baby Carriage for A $10.00 Go-Cart, reclining back... gu Friday while they last at $1.98 $6.98 $1.00 Iron Frame Wringer 20c Wash Board Family size Ge 29¢ “lothes Pins, ,doz..... 16 0e Clothes Line..... . Se IN BASEMENT. Remnants Sc Calicoes........ Remnants 6c Musiins.. Remnants 5c Ginghams..... ecdes Remnants 7c Lawns Choice Friday, in Basement, yard........ss++: Remnants 7c Sheet!ng Remnants 9c Organ‘ies Remnants 6c Gingham Remnants fc Percale Choice Friday, in Basement, yard...... coodeee Remnants Lonsdale Cambric .... Remnants Frult of the Loom Mus in Remnants 10c Tick'ng Remnants 12%c yard-wide Percale Remnants 1% Dress Gingham.... Remnants 12%c Lawns and Organdies Choice Friday, in Basement, yard.....csseccess Remnants 12%c Cambric Remnants 12%4c Mus'‘in Remnants 12%c Feather Ticking Remnants 12%c Percale Choice Friday. in Basement, yard...... adoeees Remnants 15c Feather Ticking.... Remnants lfc Den’'ms ow Remnants 20c Wide Ehsetings..... Remnants lice Cambric .. Cheice Friday, in Basement........ 224%c Wide Bed Sheeting. .....-+esee++-El Ble Ready-Made Bed SheetS.....-s+++-+. 10¢ Pillow Cases 66c Ready-Made Bed Sheets............3 eee ee @eewee FeO eeeeeeeereereee eee Extra Specials for Friday Be 9. 3c ren . ge peta ee? a'i« d } ; aE a» oy bi y c = Torchon Laces eee Cee eee eens Swiss Embroideries ....... Nainsook Insertions ..... Fringed Napkins ert eee eeeee 5c Roller Toweling ...... 5c Honeycomb Towels .... Se Torchon Laces ......... 5c Embroiderids........... 5c White Goods .........c00 7%c Figured Lawns ....... 6t4c Embroideries 5c Bleached bec Val. La ; ree eee eeeeee 6lec India Limem .......ss.- be ROWSE: écécncdibnannel l6e Dotted Swiss eceecectose Ife Striped Nainsook ...... 10c German Toweling ..... l0c Val. Laces Towels ....... ce l0c Figured Dimities ..... 10c Black Sateens ......... 15c Linen Huck Towels.... lic Irish Dimities .......... 15c Embroidertes ..........- lic Oriental Laces ........ 16c India Linen ..........s. 3c Turkey Red Table for... se 40c Silver Bleached hes %c White Crochet "“Spreada, tae sc Fringed Table Cloths, for ....... Boys’ Running Shoes, eo up ruvber and leather pair, in ye 35¢ sat $1.80 40c and.....seees ; cous eeeesereane ~ toe ee | A miotly SHADES. Special for Friday, large lot of fi er and fixtures complete, worth Opaque Window Shades, good spring roll- ne Floor Oii Cloth. or break, 2 yards wide, worth 40c, per yard 60c Linoleum for this sale, yard Big bargain in Floor Oilcloth; do not miss the chance of securing this bargain in Linoline Floor Ol Cloth, will not chip 6c TALCUM POWDER, extra fine quality, bo- a, ee 10¢; - 3 s al for ¥ Friday ~ a spent. don space 7 Writing Paper and Ea- ' . velopes, put up ip me CHINAWARE. A $5.00 56-piece Tea Set, neatly decorated, special from 8 to 10... Infants’ Shes, in all A special cut on our colors and shades, %-7' -«° $3.00 Shoes, worth 50c~— 3¢ Friday e- ~6 “eee evee eee Vikay Big Sale of Samples of Fine Silk Gloves and Mitts At Less Than One-Half Price. Ladies’ and Children’s Fast Black Seamless Hose, Friday, from 9 to 9:30, per pair Ladies’ YA Hose, backs, 49; Lisle Th tans, ba $1.00 Lawn Bench, nicely finished 10c Garden Hose, per foot... $7.50 Lawn Swing like cut, for sold up to SOc; clear them out while they last, $3.98 and Children’s reads, Macos, etc., Ibriggan, fancy colors, Friday, at Fine Imported plain in plain, drop stitch and lace stripe, which 75c Water Set, 6 glasses and pitcher 75c dozen Knives and Forks go at, each..... Comprising all the letest styles knewn to the manufacturer; a beaut.ful as sortment of buckles; goods In the iot worth up to $1.50; wil go at S0c,-25c and $1.98 iii as a 15c Glass Spoonholder.....ccccsccessessess BE 20c Glass Sugar Bow].....-ccccccscsessss++ 56 BIG SALE OF SAMPLE BELTS. in plain and patent leather, satin fold, silk ribbon, velvet spangle, elastic, in fact, every style 10c fancy boxes, extra fine ovality linen, ruled and unruled, which sold up to y box, will clear them out on account of boxus being solfled, but which dos not injure the paper in the least, at nar last, Ot. .<0cscanee i Ha and vue and "in the way 10c; for Friday *eenee in Closed out from the Hargadine-McKittrick D. @. Ge, Szen BUCKLES ¥esd' ee.te} All kinds of Belt and Trimming from conimon white metal to the Anest steel, including jet and gfit, all ; : wings ; : * . a . = Cl : = 7 : é \ i a & _ 4 N Pw Bs were & if oo ' rer rer eee and styles; these. at about Se on the dollar; In the lot which sold at $i will go at Se, 2%c and. # He had begged to be excused. ex- | FRANKFORT, Ky., July 20.—James, charge of complicity in the murder Wm. Goebel, has ment concerning his connection with the as. He admits Baker but claims justification on the! ground that George not only killed How-| ard’s father and brother but attempted io) assassinate him on the way tothe funeral. As to the killing of Thomas Baker he says he can establish an alibi. Leo Voneky Still Missing. Mrs. E. Voneky of 2338 Market street is searching for her son, Leo, aged 15, has been missing from his home for eight | mounths. Mrs. onek lice of St. Louls and her in the search. st St. Louis to aid | time that Leo has run away. reward for information that will lead to, the discovery of his whereabouts. Leo is described as being a well-grown ' lad. He has a light complexion and full | face with broad upper lip. His eyes are | gray and his nose small. He has aroun® hotels as a bell boy. says that he is bright and wel -mannered. | She fears that he may have fallen in with) unscrupulous persons. —— ) } REQUIRES NO SUGAR. | Trade supplie1 br ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. NE WEL: ; y JAZEL(;ALM Moap Howard, in jail here awaiting trial on the! § issued a signed state- | & who if Y has asked the po- /@ 4 Mrs. Voneky says that this is the elevnth | . She offers a _§ worked | & His mother | ; | READY FOR USE | | Have You Selected— Your Summer Reading— If Not Don’t fail to secure a set of those ele- gantly cloth bound Copyrighted Novels That formerly sold for $1.25 to $1.50, but now offered to you for only D ‘‘A House in Bloomsbury,” by [lrs. Oliphant, Is this week's contribution to the list. The books now obtainable in this great distribution of literature are: “Bonaventure,” By George W. Cable. | 6. “A Puritaa’s Wife,” By Max Pembertoa. . “Amer can Wives and Eaglish Hus- bands,” By Mrs. Atherton. “The Great K. & A. Traia Robbery,” By Paul Leicester Ford. “The Rudder-Grangers Abroad,” | By Frank R. Stockton. “A House in Bloomsbury,” 8 “Simon Dale,” 9 “Tekla,” “I, Thou and the Other One,” By Amelia E. Barr. 7. “Tales of Our Coast,” By Crockett, Parker, Russell and others. By Anthony Hope. By Robert Barr. 19. “The Herb Moon,” By John Oliver Hobbes. By Mrs. O‘iphant. a & Burm d in the enamel DENTISTS. | at anything. ful in aDpearance. | you are. Look for the ‘Trade Mark, G. Agate Nickel-Steel Ware” if you want your kitchen uten- tils absolutely free from all poisonous ingredients. ABOUT TEETH. Mun I went to a great many dentists; found none would do as they advertised except the State Den- tal Co. They made me a full upper and lower set of teeth for $2.00, or $1.00 for each set. I can They are comfortable and beauti- MRS. LUCY FORRESTER 2829 Olive at. 1 nad teeth extracted, gold fillings, crown and bridgework inserted without any pain at the State ~~ UiwcwY 1UNS CURE It cures Taine in the has no equal ia disorders of the Urteers Orga Back. Lelos or Groins. aod D: ef the Feet and Liusbe resulting Mises Tiseanr. draggistse. Me... or All BROADWAY AND 26TH ST., rw YORK. Dental Co. After three years’ trial I can recow- me them and their prices. . CLARA HENDRICKS, 2616 Locust Bt. ee ~ -—- ewe eS eww SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. We have hundreds of the same kind in our office. ways remember, at @ time, at any cost, we = ye ‘werk perfect. We're never satisfied til. STATE DENTAL Co., McKee Gymnasium. 006 OLIVE STREET, OPP. EARR’S. Established 1885, iooak tence Cudue, President. St. Louis. ——- PainLESS DENTAL ROOMS. FOREST PARK ne ee Kroeger, Piano. Elder, Voice. Kunkel, Violin. UNIVERSITY ee ——- — STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. _. The only reiiabie Painiess Dentists in the city where first-class Dental work is done cheap by old reliable dentists of 40 years’ experience. Kest Sets of eae FL up Fi soe eece tecesecccepeconccscesees COO. UD eaeeCeee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee up 1.50 up eeeeteeeeer eer Cee ee eeeee 1.560 metho4......... | STOCK HOLDERS’ of the shareholders of the Fourth of Mt. Louis, Mo., for the election of six directors during the preernt ’ and the ; sig ch etna tak, Ss. Some eee St. -Me., oD the MEETING—A st uted mociing Children half. Vollrath’s music. pleasure and safety of ladies and children AMUSEMENTS. ——__ be COLUMBIA EXCURSION CO.'S POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS” Every Tuesday and Thursday for Alton -and Piasa. Every Wednesday and Friday for Montesano. Str. City of Providence leaves Olive Street at 9:30 A. M. Returns 6 P. M. Round Trip, These excursions are conducted with special regard for- the Sy a . «A$ “be® ~ ak : re HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. UHRIG’S CAVE! On Lake Superior HOTEL SUPERIOR, Marquette, Michigaa. liigu-Giaue, Stam Heat. Electric Light The Queen of Nuithern Summer Kesorts. Beautiful Lake, River and Mountain Views. | ' RATES: $3.00 to $6.00 per day. $17.50 to $25.00 per week. GEORGE B. ROSS, Proprietor, Lexington Hotel, Chi Or to Frank Ross, care of Leland Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Lous. | as obtains at Lexington. Send for souvenir booklet end full information to 0. Miller, drug stcre, Hotel Superior is conducted on same high standard Tonight &:30. Matinee Sa THE MAUD LILLIAN BERRI THK CHINES OF NORMANS Sun., July 21—The “‘Mikado.”* Conti ben: fit for the Roman Catholic Orphan DELMAR °S2z2% « Tonight, 25c, 80c, 78c. Sat. THE IDOL’ Cooled by Powerful Electric i ° ~ *~ % aS eae, sit, fore 7 a . = +a m3 ees Bs wl 2 . wus + * Qeetae i. a ae Pip aa al * es ee ,- ae f ’ a ys Zt EY FES ¥, 7 ~ , woe 2 nee , y 7 a ae $15 Per Week and U HOTEL LAFAYETTE BEST BEACH PRONT LOCATION IN CAPE MAY. OHN TRAC? 4CO. +00 wedn —Write for t ooKnlet — 4 Pipe st, a al ah ne . Pa *, “ ' |Seuth Maven, Mich. modern convenieaces; fine ing; rates $10 per week. J. G. mle ~~ Small charges for material. We do as we advertise. TEETH WiTHouT PLATES bathing, m Dewnr », $8 Non-Breakable Plates, With Beautiful Pink Gums. This Ofter Good Uati: Juiy 21, Call early and avoid the rush. If your plates fall or tip have our ed double any style plate. or Soft Fillings cost of material a Gold Fillings, sere reer ee ee eee ee eee eee eeeee Sere eee ee eee eeeee eer eee ee eee ee Non- ; ating LAKESIDE RESORTS and COTTAG Charmingly situated, al os danc Deoubie Saction luserted Pree (Pateated,; lawred for 18 years li Set of Teeth, $2 pains: suction inserted for $1.00 eeth extracted, positively without pain, 25e terial.... FREE } Silver Fillings for cost of material..F REE 250c and Whrkte CHOWERM. occccvccocccccebssacenssonunnen Gold Cro 75 Union Dental College,| a. Sa ——. ; ia Greatest amusement event in town, Next Week—"‘EL CAPITAN.” ty Hunk ivs’ PAVILIO ay Two Shows Dilly -Rain or Sh Tok Other Featere V mi “* Admission to G . : (a Reserved Seats 25¢ and 100, GALLETIS’ FUNNY MON And Five Other Great Acts. | O DAY. . we hl roars: HIGHLANDS, Oaly Fimlly Resort ear ‘% LYDIA YEAMAN FLYIS@ BANYVA Highest Claws Pamily Resort. Superd ~~ Park Free. Theater 10, 25, 36¢, Nothing | Netio. Australian Fire Dancef, at _— SEBALL ST.LOUIS vs. BO: : a ‘es Game Starts at 3:45 P. é = im ‘ ae 4 Ro toa 2 e) . \ os ¥ oo ; * ) M Pad ‘ 4 Ny ae ‘ ‘ae i} i (Pi a.c8 2. ee B in ae u% ” ee * 5 up ' 3 iy? Ste -

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‘ « ' : a ———_ -—— —- --——- ——_. - ——— eet cata ttitaner artim tn nanan Aelia eta : nl RL REIN REECE NT eR ERIN ES PT. ON TE Re A ele ow I Pate 7 TE. ROSE MARION SEES THE PDDD>>'3I559d'9 5 54 3 * 4 KODAKS, CAMERAS » AND., b Ny ‘i _ Everything sacrificed—don't wait. This is a chamce of a r s \\ sJifetime to get Cameras and Supplies for a mere nething. Sale continues until all goods are sold. _ $i OY, x9, Yo Card M — 5x? and §x8—worth cori daylight, with Eastmane cortege file | to 80c doera—Sale Price *.10¢ —sold with a guarantee to take good Ruby Lamps— Folding style—m pictures or money refunded—Sale Price. ROe with ruby Shinar ar saan ml Pri 2 : : scrtfe ninth Harper was still eaay and BY ROSE MARION. they did certain things, but after studying ate ag that is half the battle In @ . ixth in the eighth round, but Boston made It is a good thing to hit the ball with the ) . NATIONAL ~~ > three and almost tied. went. stick Ant make it go way out where some py tag ee to try conorestege, SES People talk so much about baseball late- e Furst. While the majority of the st the ball get by him, both run- an't applaud ners. crossing the late. ‘Kittredge + Oden tet leet = “is ee eee ng mn oy Rape ols, who was sent in for Mo- I tried reading the newspapers and even It is also good for the man who throws Ss orseshoe ‘Tobacco. e *s No. 3 Foldi Sale ce . r b é til the Eastmen’s No. ding Pocket Kodak— | 72*® PTICO. «666. ccc cccues eeeeseoses tuted for Willis and pote Pe a ban sy looked up some books on the subject, but | the ball to throw it so the man with the contend te ene SLOT aAG dee ease That IN Size picture 344x444—loads in daylight, with| Glase St single, scoring Nichols. With a runner on/|I was more confused than ever, if men are stahding around when balls regular price, $17 Sale force, strikin ,,) an interesting one. It is a three-cornered gu Pesce, ; M. Q. Developer— The best made—will make Slagle out, and the grand stand breathed —to learn to kriow by seeing—and that was/are being hit it is well if they are able affair and the trio will go seven furlongs. | 9) Price $14.00 4 ounces concentrated solutions for Velox and more freely. 10¢ : the running was done in a kind of cir-|, " 10.00: Sal the 12 hits made by the Cardinals, five at this distance have all been good. His regular price, $10.00; Sale Tripods, hard , formance had been started for some time./| cle from one bag to the other. s, hardwood, light weight 2 were two-baggers and three were triples. They have a habit of starting on time out last out was at seven furlongs, when, Price regular price, $1.50; Delay ee Ioulsans let up after having practically , only 5 cents a copy and thinking they/with his head swinging. With only 9% rectilinear lens and Wollensack automatic] g5. 5 won the game, and Willis drew a new lease =~ yg EN oy peg there was shutter (new). Can be adjusted for time, le Price...,.. they do in theaters these names was a strange little checxer- filly Lord Neville is the other starter 10.00; Bale Price ee . Kvervbod ed m- it has been a long ti i ! hip Cycle A — 4xi—fitted with rapid rectilinear sasonmaphae caer ane Everybody was watching the perform: | board. etme ance hip tee lens of the finest quality, mounted in 1901{ # boon to photographers—regular Burkett If ... Nichols cf | : RACING ¢ —— = -f' > | : | ing holds him in good stead the closing | over. The score was 5 to 0 at the time and ' n g though Nash called him out. Demont neath which they went to rest. There were barrels of speed and he is a hard haces In t STANDING OF THE CLUBS matters looked blac for a while. St. Louis Wednesday was a bargain day in base- hard until the end of the first game Matt Hogan Verify sreranahes Tobacco, After Hamilton went out at first Lowe men standing around can’t catch it. ones pin their faith to the iatter, he will is almost necessary to know out, but Nic | Rods— nding "Ke 25 stick can't hit it, but so the man back of 6 or 12 pictures on the roll—just the thing] solved chrmica Rant tg AE 5 C AMERICAN LEAGUE. first and one run to tle, Harper appar-| } decided to adopt the laboratory method “ to catch them. 2 pi y another reason why | went, Dominus and La Desirous will have a bat- Imperial Magazine Camera — Taking 12 pic-| Dekko papers—sold everywhere for Slugging brought in St. Louis’ tallies. Of sragt sf ral tube—Sale Pri ; ; e ; ' . Before the second game a boy went! after bein ractically left at the post, _ 26 3 For a time it appeared that Mr. Willis sheath ‘Trine. e e p y p Aloe’s No. 4 Hand Camera Special —size pic- Toning and Fixi Solution— 8-08 bott! Bava price might be a kind of libretto I bought one. pounds on her back it took La Desirous’ i , ; , Rae eveloping Solutions—A)\ on life. Score such a crowd. Men didn’t bother looking | The only thing I found interesting in it/longs last Saturday. It was not such a bulb or enap shot exposure; inciuding 3 dowbie tle—hi ° a A bet. MeGann 1b The man next to me marked things in/ has been with us. He did well at New model automatic shutter, with Iris diaphragm | Pet tu . COMMENT. ® @ The suits worn by the other men—I heard ( ft side of the event at Delmar Park will be a corker. It and Lost While Visitors Couldn’t His easing-up nearly cost him the game. was the monogram on the left side Nicer Costumes Than the scored on Long's out and Kittredge singied, seats there as well as icewater and lemons, beat when his legs are right. He is a quick eons = Sees. Trea an the alate rou te Sores ue | ball—two games for the price of one—so I | found out this much: Ruby Rijey and Hungarian are among the scratched one. Long hit hard to left and ly that it It is not so good to hit the ball and send ihete tee eee bona bs te tee ee went; something about the game. ran, tripled to right. nim can catoh It. The fourth race should also prove to be| JQ fF traveling—folds Bp ons sets in the pocket—| Sale Price............... aaa bk vaieiies + eg ry ently let out his reserve : When I reached the ball park the per- Running ability is necessary. tle royal for the money. Dominus’ races tures, without reloading; size picture, 4xi; ce 4 around selling score books. They were/he galloped around a large field and won would have to be taken out, but the Bt. I went through the turnstile and climbed & p 6 ture, 4x5. This camera is fitted with a rapid) go. h—just receiv I was more confused than if I had none.| life to beat Hungarian a nose at seven fur- ses 168 ly concentra at me though as I came down the aisle a8; was the names of the players. After; race as would lead one to bet on Darden’s late holder, regular price, 7 Price. A ‘ , Orleans and Cincinnati, but will hardly nebody said the first game was halfithese spaces. do today. over. I concluded to watch it closely 80/ Phere were ot thi the book, but mat S enent thoroughly understand thé€/g9 much Pr , wae ae Se See that ne one. ’ re The first thing I noticed was a great, eM playing } the book. couldn't horse. When G. C. Baker purchased him large blackboard on the other side of the I paid very close attention to the sec- for the late C. C. Maffitt he was a great circle with white letters and figures that/|ond game. sprinter, but he trained off before he could seemed to be painted upon it. Later I When it started a young fellow wearing| W°TK any wonders carrying the popular found out that these letters and figures/St. Louis clothes took his place in the| Diack and white stripes. He rounded into were made of tin and that little boys went/| middle of the plot. A man {fn the crowd form again, but could not run a lick on @ up on ladders and hung them up. said, “Glad to see your blue secks.” || hard truck. He gained for himself the rep- There was something up there about in-/|looked, but I’m sure he had on red ones.| Utation of being a great mudiark. nings and the number changed every now |The only thing blue about him was a pair} At the commencement of the racing sea- and then. At last I figured out that base-|of faded blue undersleeves. son in St. Louis Collins’ record in the ball is something like a play and that in- I liked to see that young man throw the | Mud was all victories and no defeats, while nings coincide with the acts of a drama./ ball. He always cleaned Se off before he | on a hard track it was just the reverse. Only whoever heard of a nine-act drama?| started to throw. Then he raised it to his | Shortly before the close of the spring meet- And a man back of me talked of a 12-/right shoulder as we used to raise our ing at the Fair Grounds Collins was pur- inning game. Twelve acts! It would take|dumb-bells in physical culture. Then he| chased by the racing firm of Fizer & Co. all day. turned it once and threw hard. He was given a long rest and Mr. Fizger, There was more on the blackboard about For a long time those Boston men | Who is one‘of the cleverest trainers in, the “Batteries,”’ but I didn’t see anything of | couldn’t hit those balls. West, paid particular attention to Collins “Battery A,” or any of the others around When he got tired throwing a Boston | legs and he nursed them carefully. V ; ° there. They may have promised to come,|man took his place. He wore red under-| AS @ result of Mr. pines 6 otuete Weare ese. sleeves. Before throwing the ball he would | can now run on any Kind of a track. Binee VY others, try us, and you will be surprised—most agreeably so. and pneumatic Cg and falling front Cote eee eeeneeseseewes —reversible view finder—tripod sockets—the| Print Trimming Boerds— Sinch blade—well camera is made of mahogany covered with; made—reguler value §1.00— . grain leather—regular price of camera com-| Sale Price.............. poauaed ‘cipal plete, with carrying case and one double| Nevelopiag Traye~ Heavy glass— Size 4x5, regular price Sale Price r ja regular price 40c— ee Heb: sepeter peice de ° ae Size 7x9, regular price T0c— Sale ce wWOonmccoOKeS Tom Colins is a wonderfully improved iat ited | mt Oe tsosoo wlecconccoon™ eal | ww — ** OSSe0oson03!"* Slagle rf . Murphy if ..... aT 4 Ik™mont 2h Hamilton cf .. Card Movats—-Large assortment—all sizes and| guarant _ colors—all sizes up to 4x5 inclusive—not seo-| Size 34x44, regular price 30ce— onds—sold in original packages—worth up to/ Sale Price ceecceceee © 25c dozen—Sale Size 4x5, regular price 40e-— C Sale Price eee e weer ee ee ww nee ere eee eee eeeee - g . ” oe + DetoweerRoor tt! wmownmocoo> . s, /momnmonwmecs Sl sa — ot 2's ! w- al Cmoooummm-oo a ~~ an Developing, Printing and Finishing for Amateurs. We do the finest class of work ia the world. If you have tried *Katted for Moran in ninth inning. e . & * ‘ > = the season at Delmar Park was inaugu- ee eee Fd . Mail Orders Must Be Accompanied by Cash. CSS SESS SS GES EHEBESESSLESESESE ESS EFEBEESESHEER*S ALOE SITOLIVE Seeeseeeee eevee HECK &3§ 339399 DD9D9DDdd ze TWO BOYS WERE WILY KEPT A COW AND HEIFER CON- CEALED TWO DAYS. at the track and over a hard surface, too. y Oe at ae aes . ~ ~ — [TOOK THEM FROM A PASTURE Nutter esererere he ae Zoreide . Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling; Dr. McNally cere er Of Be ee oT Eotram nb baeetess 100 Red Headed Boy and His Small Com- panion Led the Police of Caron- delet a Merry Chase. Two small boys stole a cow and heifer in Garondelet Tuesday, drove them through Ducassa aE eeeeee Blue Blaze .. eerereeeere i BOG WE eons phan courtesies, while Pittsburg, through losing There were names of cities on the black- a e loved it and to Brooklyn, lost eight. MF mat =. eg Py a Wallace. | board, but they weren't in the right order — a ea it. Lowi ' n hit it | Trated_he has beaten Vicie Vance, Bummer, | y4 Jonovan (2), K (2), Wa ; ated to see those St. Louis me . PB my d all of the best inter The several thousands of fans who wit- hite—Ryan, qvichols, t Laue. , Stolen _ basco of % uniees rhinge have changed since I | hard. Gen. McGruder and all o e best sprinters messed Wednesday's double-header are of Moonee. Nichene ag re = pitcher—By es study ‘of the blackboard was inter- I didn’t like him very much, but I hated the opinion that St. Louls should be still an 3 Ag Renee on bate08 merpes rupted by the actions of the people on the gd Boston man, who tried to catch the Horses that raced around Cincinnati and y ' , 0 ‘illis 3. eft on bases—St. Louis §, ston ’ re . , Bearer the Pirates, and that the Bostons' |i: arte uts_Ay' barge bw Wie 2" Fine” | SBS i grarh micarews 1 ® PMY? PAY scamed, to me as though he and thet, Mice, Somtedinity to dase at News win the in first game was partly due to/ lh. 47m. Umpire—Nashb. They were running around a plot of prewar pad Sota mete Bp te hee = port was cut off, do not appear to be get- Y good > t had some grass upon it, y wou ake at. eir efforts hereabouts r (tented ‘¢ was a hard battle to lose. SOSCOHSCOOSOSCOCSCOStOSOSOS marked nore and there with strange kinds he By 8 one wooen Bw gy he Ma S ast been at all "successful, Some of VY ths. t ve shown rst eed, t no Seeeaeed toh id. their '@ gem « CUR “1d the middie of the plot was a good-|in a stooping position, clap his hands and choad aneoe nay Where’ wens Gotan the Y/ nae ye 1) had thi ene URRENT ' sized bare place that looked as if sand/|4ct as if he meant to hypnotize the ball. | -ooas if the class of horses that has| ae throughout. Powe ad everything nece aod hoon piled upon it to make it look like|,,. When he and his partner were working |‘iown up here can be taken as a criterion VY wat A to win and eo mam wee ably ou B A S E B A L 4 » mound. the crowd acted in a strange manner. Many/| o¢ what the patrons of the turf in Pork- cooly ng him. Even when the run a? n Cc 0 M M E NT @| The men that threw the ball stood on this| Persons kicked their heels against the|ijwn have had to put up with, it is no eevente for Boston there was a recung “ mound boards back of them. others rang COW-/| Wonder that Manager Fowler closed the phe oo oo ache > myo gpg at @ | “About thirty feet away from this mound | bells and some said unkind things. I heard | Newport gates when he found that he could lg ol a pce fy ty ES F Ode @2@¢e? ©$@¢92 2@ e was a piece of marble, set in the ground e"aee sn mathe RE is Pomel teat out” and not conduct a foreign book. The horses, in- ; ; orner-stone. pone of the \¥ Louis staff. — is never “What has Harper got that wins his une , opposite direction from the stone Another man talked about mobbing some- a ee Fee ie ter nlonetin aceraet ney ne tn is cn the games?” asked @ fan Wednesday, who,|was a bag full of something fairly heavy. body and my scare grew. No fighting oc-| 1411 where a good horse {s seen occasion 4 too, es isons Behind him jets up , after sitting in line with the — pitch- mtior bees geen 8 other points o : I was disappointed in locking over the ally. eavy Siugging; to cap the ciimax, he 1S | er’s curves, was unable to decide the ques- ab sto an th st of names to see that r. eldrick’s oeGom beaten ouiright,but eternally by the | gion for himself. aa’ with amy on ee ee was not there. I heard that he wore such| _ Delmar Park Entries. rrow margin of a nose or less. , the listeners nice neckties, and had hopes of seeing one] Special to the Post-Dispatch. Wednesday's first game exemplifies all of | 4 287? Was & Silence among the listeners hit the ball. of them DELMAR PARK, July 17,—E ursde “na 9 nll game exempihes all Of | tor a while, as if each of the auditors was| Back of him was a man with a wire cage A , July 17,—Entries for Th yi beg! a Meet wan ‘4 inst waiting for his neighbor to answer. over his face who tried to catch the ball. The-best looking man playing was a St. First race, five furlongs, selling: Nichol gin 4 ed pl alae A a pane “I don’t see any burning speed,” said @| Back of both of these was a man who|Louls man some folks called ‘Donovan, Audiphone ...26 o+-e+0 remeee 108 “~ a chols, when right, need daring iconoclast, finally. must have been the villain, people hissed | 4nd others ‘‘Patsy.’’ He could run well, Miss Gaines ......5 ssoe serr++108 /take dust from nobody; in the next place,| “I don't see any remarkable benders,”|him so much. Once I thought he might | 4nd one stime when he couldn't reach a ba Maggie Cloptom ...00 esses eeseess 108 Speer ety him couldn't hit a flock of | said another, emboldened by the previous | be a kind of a “‘supe.”” He carried a broom Py running, he just slid along the ground. Connor Bo 8; a ’ mee it was due to a home run, | remark. P and occasionally swept the marble plate. e got his clothes all dirty, but they let Bt yar 4 . tter that never hits over .225 I'll tell you what he has got,’ said &/He wasn't dressed like any of the other nim ytand on the bag anyhow. , e road, that he was beaten out of the third. “He's got luck. s . men. He wore long trousers, a blue sweat- nother St. Louls man, a little fellow ee oe, Tue. Kismet! Shut up, you knockers,” said a voice|er and a long-padded thing that reached Bobby, seemed good-hearted. u * th Harper it is different. Harper | from the back rows as Slagle was struck |¢rom his chin to his wajst and was strapped |! #aw him xk up the face-covering and S game. He had it won all through | out. He's got enough to win. about his body. protector of that Boston man, I said I though the Bostonians came strong In view of Har er’s winning percentage, He seemed to be made of balls. Every hated, and give it to him when the Bos- : rough his easing up at the ane, there | which, with Wednesday's victory, is .800,/time one was lost he would take another|tOn man might just have well have ' the Bt Lo any fear that they would catch | it looks like flying in the face of fact to] out of his pockets—like the clown with the | helped himself. “t » Louisans. : ask what has made Harper the winning |hats at the circus. In the second act three St. Louis men ot nad to begin with, drew Willis, who| pitcher he is. The wise-acres, however, Sometimes he called out things that/#0t all the way around the circle without gente go age ge Belg 4 seem to be in sizing up the effective factor people didn’t like and they sald so, being caught and the little boy hung up too, batted furiously, as they always do when he is pitching, while luck followed team about persistently. is a great pitcher, and so is Pow- ell, but the chances of the game do not break evenly for the two. ° Mr. Heydon, the new catcher, by a rath- Questionable stroke of policy, was put Sn to bat for Powell in the ninth, when bind two out, Kruger on third and the tonians one run in the lead, a Dg: - the hitter was necessary. Heydon rappe air very hard three times. Heydon might have been the best of bat- ters and still have done the same thing. A new man, coming from a lesser league, in his pitching and it is today the wonder of the grandstand what mysterous wile de- ludes opposing batters. Harper has not the great speed of Mat- thewson nor the remarkabjie benders of Dummy Taylor. He has a fairly swift ball and sufficiently effective curves. He has a great high ball which causes batters to put up pop fiys to the in and outflelds. And yet there mtist be something beside that to make him a pugzle to batters. No pitcher without sterling merit could do what Harper has done. A bubble reputation would long ago have been punctured. Harper wins. that is the main fact. And while he continues to make the batters of a tin three on the blackboard. Two Sets of Ane ae one man at a time got around o in the third, sixth and eighth turns. _ Costumes Used. The Bostons couldn't get around until the There were two sets of costumes Worn | seventh and then two of them succeeded. by the men playing. a nen, Soar ane the ry for them. ree o em made e roun n that. The one I liked best was the kind worn When they were through everybody went by the St. Louis players. 1 knew they were | home and they didn’t play the last part of from at Lous, | gg they had ere the last act. Wasn't that strange? Nobody names in rig re etters across eir |}explained, either. Perhaps th shirt. Their trousers and shirts were of | and hot. " —— 7 wore Sree white flannel. Their caps, stockings and Anyhow, I like baseball, even if there is belts were red. Their coats were the dear- | arithmetic in it, and I think I'll know when w Dream bee Orerere @ Echodale sernereneeeeee @eeeeeeeeeee 106 SO DUE ocacem’ usseenas »++ 100 Third race, one mile, selling: Innuendo Fourth race, seven furlongs: three different pastures by difficult routes to place them on the highway, answering satisfactorily the questions of half a dozen persons, who suspected them of theft, and ept the animals concealed for two days and a night in South St. Louls, while every liceman in St. Louis was trying to effect heir arrest. Meantime the boys watered and fed their live stock and offered them for sale to sev- eral dealers, A red-haired boy, apparently 11 years old, was the leader of this gang of metropolitan Summer Suit Fabrics. A silkworm spins its work from its body. A Scotchman from his conscience, whether @ it's theology or fabric mix- 7 est red things, with white monograms on the left breast. OL NN to applaud next time. The next time will be when there is another bargain day. “cattle rustiers,”’ and a boy of the same age, who wore overalls and a hickory shirt, was his able assistant. We've an assortment of Scotch Mixtures with the Scotch conscience twisted into ’ Lord Neville .. Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling: Willie Korten of 1020 Shenandoah street, whose hair is red and : Kring of St. George an ll years old, wearing a hickory overalls, are prisoners at the Wyoming Sadie Burnham .,.. | Losec sees every fiber. Colorings that pre- } dominate are greens, browns and olives. et If —— * 4 ” ‘ oo = = “4 og a yo ed ~ _— —~s bly resulted. Wicker’s value as a player to do receivin uty, thou e has A 2G. -Mers vV Next they ent ; may be est , , : won ' . round. entered Adam Kraemer’s wood long term without a vacation. In view of y be estimated py the fact that he The Borozone Baseball Club = to Sparta, a. Sam Bowen, another St. Louis fighter, |@nd drove their cattle through Kr rn “they play |won from George New on the same occa-| barn yard. The red-haired boy told Mrs. a the many drawbacks under which the team | 0Ut — ae ho the latter "as play-|to play on Friday, July 30. is laboring, its showing is ver ood. gE WwW 1e or ayne team. e pen-| play Marisse, and on Sunday, the Zist, they play ra eg Be ~~ dy 75 nant fight in the Interstate League rested / the Campbell team. For games with the Boro- sion in six rounds. nracmer that he was employed by t s £0 ’ N ice: lek a dean al ietealon end peobolee between Dayton and Fort Wayne. In the| zones address Frank X. Reynolds, manager, 3887} Cornwall will box Andy Morton 19 rounds ee arg who had purchased the cow and will do the same to Boston. deciding game Wicker and Harper were the} Belt avenue. at New London July 2. ‘ Ad opposing pitchers. Harper is reported to a ng Kraemer's the boys drove their have bet all his money on his own prowess,| The Blue Bells have organized a team for the s#a- stock ‘? the River Des Peres and cooled , © wmees S)> cunwacances - . ci ¥cwnweecocsceKHun fF ts, > ate 4 : : > fee I ig eB ¢ or ee 4 eo te PRA ft Oe PO at & ae ’ at oe 3 ‘4 7 é a , & , ee — an open date for uly , and wo e to have an t-of- game for that date. They would ive bine ae oor Westerns at Philadelphia. i seage Games strong Missouri and Illinos| The members of the Western Rowing took him out. SP PPOSP OS SHSHSOOH SOS) seams Address E. J. O'Hara, 24 South Theresa! Club who will compete in the pagattn at ’ onde ecoFr ole Me CaMCO —“ne— * eer ® eee © ecconwecocn day he put him against the Orioles and after permitting him to pitch one inning, a ’ ’ ’ on baired bov kept his live stock days and a night is a baffling a and shoved right to the front at a critical opposing teams break their backs endeavor- could not connect. It appears to ordi-| ) 13.4 where a fielder will not b , : e found un-| 8tart of the season which are only now be nary understanding of the situation that i the drive, the fans do not care much ing overcome. If any team has had more © A M A T E U chance of doing something. ie Age) Ce me oie BASEBALL ® Ss n, is the main{| yet to be shown. The Cardinals have never rving Mavor r street police station. However, Donovan probably reasoned point. been in shape. They started badly and | @ Judge Steadman ... They were arrested at Second and Lynch a other Rage eo, 7 Tl Oo ric tha / = i See thet Rot Knowing how staff js in anything | the face of an incomplete pitching staff and) @ @© Oo OOOO OOOO OOO Cherry Head herding a red cow and a heifer. The police aot pennine Vn: ties. ust when ey ‘ them ‘by lining out to’ some unexpected | but an admirable condition at the present | many minor disabilitie The Orphan Boys Juniors would like to hear trom on ey tw ag Fg Your choice of any of them spot. , , worked, and the remaining members of the/| season, they are handicapped by the 1083/ all teams in the 13 and 14-year-old class. They Horseshoe them to care for the animals. fashioned into suits that St. Louis’ impotency at the bat really department are under the weather. Wick- | of several of their best men. Still they are / jing up as follows: Joe Witt ¢, John Witt p, M. Ril Wednesday night H. C. Deuser, 7421 South pee on second and third, but the batting staff { d lon o Pittsburg has been playing consistently F ‘the cow stolen fr ‘ fit and hang and style and com- i unable to bring them home ony Foe hy me la pape A la a ie excellent baseball all season and it is diffi- a | Pam, 2 a 2 > anes ef, A. Niget lf and day. oe fort and durabi ty—825 to é y Thursday Luke McCabe of 365 low on Nhe any ote ney «rg Roel ~ in a quandary as to who will be put in the| place the Pirates. Both Philadelphia and/ 7. qesiors defeated the Unions July 14 by a ane gg AF nL i ae 850 and corn : y y box the remaining days of the Boston rooklyn have recently beaten the Pirates, |, ore of 16 to 3. For games address Capt. Pred Matt Hogan ny pA wa ee es — 5 ae igi on 0 e two s who stole ’ He was unable to say who would officiate And yet it may happen—history has it we. slow fielding by McGann of Sla- |i. Tnursday’s game, but said that if Mur-| that any old thing may happen. The prob-| ‘The Misosuri Tigers defeated the Lions on Sun- | Ae of Virginia avenue and Bates street. | 820 Olive St., Opposite P. 0. : e came s : we's home run did the ee in the | ‘rhe latter is really the only available man| against either eastern team landing the | game. uspicious after the sale - ninth, as St. Louls was unable to come/.- ine staff for the contest, and he can|pennant. If St. Louis can only get its! Address all challenges to J. Q. Donald, 2424 Cass price and drive the cattle away. | to a fast tune ea Be : R = F L Y T 0 L D. rs and alecitiy aon amen ad a nar P The West End Juniors would like to hear from @ accompilis . accounts she entire team, in fact. te in had shape. ull teams in the 15-year-old class. Address all] @@ OOO OO SOHSSOCOOHSO| [Eice tat the er eee and his con- running are so badly missed, will continue Wick at Louie’ cost the | BUe : out of it, after the result of Wednesday's Sees 3. ouls new twirler, cos — Algonquin and Country Clubs, has taken a/| helm's pasture, at Field avenue and the Robisons $2500, River De weather and will play when he should not. The Eight Bells Juniors have an open date for | berth with the Forest Park Club. er s Peres, and drove them to Grand —AT— Donovan is still feeding on oatmeal and /And yet it must be considered that John | >on ai lteams in the 14 and 15-year-old class.| Charley Cornwall, the 18-year-old St, Louig|and in sight of sever ‘ 5-year-o ‘ } : : al houses. , OS OU CO nde ee ae ee aing proba. | OC games address John Cuohenberry, 1613 Market | aghter. knocked out C. Duffy at New Lon-|, They first opened the fence and drove DELMAR RACE TRACK Rain or Shine. : ceefe, the East St. Louis man who Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.00 Ned Hanlon has a great opinion of but lost out to Wicker. Wicker had several | 0" With the following players: Caragher Be — Bh ap Boag, Johnny Ritchie last year peg Bae by] pie Grove them to Feek- $ : mains over from the time when Powell team at Mattoon, Ill., and recently coached long if, Shaw rf, Wisher cf. dress challenges nie, 2 persuade Feckel ~ ote to William Caragher, 3519 Manchester avenue. a challenge to meet all comers, Oscar Gard-| cows to st Louis and df Page avenue lines. as a Pitcher, Pat Tebeau had brought | pitched with Dummy Taylor of the New ner or Ritchie preferred. McCabe and Deuser discovered ‘the theft | —— him from Fort Wayne one spring and kept Paste Tuesday and notified the police. Tuesday LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST red cow and a red-haired bo It was late Mie anny a | ni hit before the : h said Hanlon speaking of the occasion, ‘‘and The Mound arrived at their destination. after the game I called Pat over ana of-| © SPORT ANSWERED. ® hy cm 2a oh ee Nae onl The St. Louis oarsmen brought their own and I raised it to $3000 d etill h idi@ @ 4 old. ia . ater .@. May ‘331'$ "Game sent 1 the t fficials placed a four-oared | | raise o , and e e wou ® old class. ess U. May, t. George street. | 4nd the barge officials piace -0 Ne hg BD AAG AS ARS AS — peat Re the "service of the Musourians, |JAO ARE NOT CONVERTIBLE | 104 otive st.ctimitio Bidg.), Room 203 an¢ Ortice moment, it is no wonder he was nervous ing to find his curves, or to hit them some/| teams labored under disadvantages at the | @ © © @@@@$©$@4$O6Os @¢ » Powell himself might have had a better! wnat he has. to contend against than St. Louis, it has | t Heydon was new to the National have steadily improved in their playing in OTES. ® Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: street Wednesday night while they were for him he might steal a hit on |, 72¢ St. Louls pitchin man would wish for, also time. Powell and Harper have just been | seemed formed for the remainder of the Verify ... e boys say that two older boys told ‘ ‘“ cost the game. Several times men were | or's arm will not allow him to use it for| playing winning ball. Haber 1b, L. Grausch 2b, E. Relf 3b, E. Mueller Grand avenue, identified as his property sess the MacCarthy-Evans” the third when the only tally of the ness, As a consequence, Capt. Donovan is| cult to see why Philadelphia should dis- treet claimed the h street claimed the heifer. Mr. MoCabe said : Sere rt, SOMO. th on a single series. it is true, but single games count for little. Schueter, 211] South Twelfth street. ye T ©] OOS HHH SH SHSHGHSHH SOSH GMO rte and sold his heifer to John ‘s grounder and a safety by Kittridge. phy continued ill he would use Sudhoff. | abilities at the present time, however, seem | day, July 14. They won a side bet of $25 on. the ® ® it They play in the 15 and 16-year-old class. | © S Bp 0 R TI N G N ia W S @ | and made the boys surrender the purchase not use one hand freely. hospital empty, it will make them all dance | 4veuue. @ Heldrick, whose hitting, fielding and base Reports from’ Dayton have it that Bob/| challenges to Tes Richardson, 1108 Pendleton ave- Mr. Ed P. McNamara, formerly with the hey secured the cow and heifer at Wil- RACI N G attempt to play. McGann is still under the Th : e ' ial 0 ee Guest 8 B ,| Sunday, July 21 and 28, and would like to hear and Koeln avenues, nearly a mile away |cream toast and is far from being his aly ba- as Robison, and some lively bidding proba street. don, Io., Wednesday night in the third the cattle into Knackstadt's pasture. BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. M. Powell's ability as a twirler, which re- ‘ man «, Schollmeyer 1b, Cody 2b, Kenned years’ experience with a semi-professional ee at McCasland’s Opera House, is out with|to buy the animate i , pases bg Through cars on Olive street, Suburban and , : e ys brought the first broke in the National League company | the Indiana State University club. He also " him on the bench most of the time. One “ . and Wednesday the police watched for x M4 - : Powell in a as a , “I Mked Powell's actions in the box."|® QUESTIONS ABOUT @/*™" Philadelphia on Friday and Saturday have Soe apprehend ere the red- ] fered him $2500 for his find. Pat refused shell, but it was found to too heavy, Hit by piteher-—By Nichols 1. / not part with him. I saw at a glance that Robert Simpson George _ and S A team that plays in the 13 and 14 yoeneX Se They took a trial spin in the new boat to runs—-Boston 2. ft on bases-—-St. mn - . a <—™ + “pe” ee, ae | <= es Lege” 4 vo _— . ey a - < Sl © ind McGann. Bases he was a great pitcher. Norman, the professional golfers, are both eee gree Re ss < “You see he is a big, husky fellow who engaged by eke Country Club. - wane 1 Stolen bases--Blagle, Nichols. St Louse | 2&8 @n easy motion and great speed. He is/ Old Subscriber.—G. Lacy Crawford is am Mars, 3242 lowa avenue. a oo. | Umpire sam. nDperently not pitching at all, and yet the/ the present owner of Warburton, Healso| the Elms would like to heer from all teams in Anaconda Beats Coney. ng oro oe gD i. re. with Break has Barton Tag, Boundless and Astral! the 12 and 18-year-old class. Eads preferred. Ad- At th nie f the Detroit SECOND GAME. he realizes { and this makes him @ stent ——. dress all challenges to A. Quentin, 4336 Arsenal Drivin ° Chan — pane renee Pointe itcher. If Tebeau had accepted m tf Tony K.—The Delmar stretch is shorter | street. roth gs Club, July 17, at the on think I would hav oy ben tit o than the one at the Fair Grounds. The — -— . Coney paced the circuit in 2: e efited in| Kinlock Park management has not made|. The Shamrocks defeated the Young Americans | Which is three-quarters of a second better oy @ score of 26 to 7. than his previous record. He was beaten. more ways than one.” public its plans. ee : however, by Anaconda; who paced in grand The Marions will play with the - eae Sunday, would like games for Sunday mornings. Address/ get their muscles in shape. Bishop McKim Says They Excitedly Embrace Christianity and as Quick- ly Forget All About It. NEW YORK, July 1%—The Rt. Rev. John McKim, Episcopal missionary bishop of Tokio, Japan, has arrived in this city on he game by pitching - ogg wt nni . his way to the gen as unhittable for six A baseball man, who is far enough up the} G. lL. W.—S8t. Louls and Chicago tied for form. unded ladder of know one know. whereof he' fifth place, with a percentage of .464, in the | July 21, at A B CG Park. Cahokia, I sien IT HAS FEATHERS ON IT. says ladelphia and Brook-.| pennant race of 1900. 000 Is Offered Purse of ered. $20, What thing that is beautiful to look | Japan at the prese fighting for the pennant at the; s A. M.—There is no definite distance BUTTE, Mont., July 18.—Billy Madden ro raliee — preands must be an inclosed field sufficient at & 8 | os a nuisance in the a have heard so much, can W. O. Trott.—To count a run in crib the Olympic Club of Butte. It is pro Appreciated Timber. . oO. _ ‘ Prizefight Cc. O. M.—Mathewson’'s first defeat was at both The le forest lands and sale religious co Was at no time a pusste, and the The a | nome blicl s a merry chase and a on was not expressed ; mid fae iee Gorcinele, bel it would have beet dangerous in the pres. t ninth innings, oe ap weet ~ eyes Nor does “viaitors imerne end dae toate Philade ndoubtedly ha up noticeably in ot H venth. | team. It To that time he been tn 4 * o 7 ote ha LA. . — was not ving been made game and seemed in & fair ‘way’ to f the n. He'expects the Pirates! snecified for the left field fence from home Cardinals to f The rule reads, ‘“The ie ger of Gus Ruhiin, the aati Stag ° u st. i tt nounces that h ze to enable each player to play his | has By BR, ~ h. of $20,000 for a |®Ummer gardens of St. Louis? garded f t the cards constituting it must be played in| to haye the fight take place at the bicycle Spaniards From tue Chicago Record Herald. all back before long.| plate or third base. n si position. meeting between Ruhlin and Jeffries by Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. numerical sequence. Saucer track. t . : he hands of Powell of the St. Louis team. seating enoacite ond € m.. law vp mw Pah my reservation of me w layed f ’ taki pictures cubte The ga ge y n New York ng moving by Reade at 6 pattie not! || Merchants Will ind Best Service it |At A. B.C. Cafe Annex, 104 N. Broadway, | have been AP ee ~~ Paes. le BS Bs NE 9 By aa, X ~ 5 ‘ as pai . ; | a Seeger: sity FRE ee a? ma

Page 13

‘- ~ , . ‘ : a oo ae . es = - 3 DEAL GEL IE LER NTE De ABI a OO ES BE AG OS rai Ss tlle ORAL Ci AR A BN : . ees , ps > ’ ? . a mere wir cpa arabes Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | * se , F ee sclling Inereased on the bulge, reacted as im Bt. Senin —raner, '’ 16 to 10 16% ba Lande | Bearbhy, Te, and southern, Gc, loss off, cases re- | Where they were at the how time two weeks ago. Rye. No. 2, G@le. Hay, cheice timothy, $14; same, extremely hot | Boste | Lanyt ffered > tl t ant e t) at t) rain could | - . 28 e¢ — ees cece turned. mim suflere: more toan ss cep and sales were prairie, 91265818. Butter, creamery, 18e¢: dair The country sent in meseages th e lef Ne : BUTTER. ) to 75 cents lower than Tuesday and $1.40 fancy, 144 Be. Eggs, fresh, Tigo, Hecoipts. © FF iC ERS: not help the early corn, as it was beyond Tel ede th 7 - co ould ot } benetited a w pow . . Creamery— Country— er mn tbe close of set week on avera wheat, 206 Ca easy the late rn would not be ——— ah oP 220% hoice or 3 my tT rhs 3a Ry pata Pigg ye 3 are eth CHICAGO, July 1s.—Butter firm; creamertes, 14 Thos. H. West, President. c hee “ Nebraska this afternoon were ah ak oe oor to fa ese ‘ d on sale! @ivc;: dairies, 13 4h 1tic. Eggs steady: loss off, . . . “ie on nsec Ml one pope had been very light _ \ oe of which sellers are unable to even get a| cases returned, ithe. Iced poultry me AR chiek- Henry tet Haarstick, Vice-President. John A. Scudder, 2d Vice-President. ‘ore f ower ) ‘ . . » . RUITaAS ..4 seeeee vat ans, ROMY . ‘ . ths ced Sitinola. a oaata a’ feet te pot ang 7 920 sede en) Grease .. oe @ 3% Riv y 4 ping hw 8 ge? sold si _* $4. “eh % $4.26, “PRORIA: ‘yale 48ers “ firm: No. 3. 48e. Oats, John D. Filley, Secretary. A. C, Stewart, Counsel. ‘ne wt. . . oepes ‘ Firs “uels 0 . culls at oO to mut- | fir Ni 2 , - > on ligit and that the corn had not been helped | q “hap gtd ' prices: Twins, 10c: singles, | ton sheep at $3.00, stockers at’ $1.50 and’ bucks ge . 2 we Bs billed through. Whisky Allen T. West, Assistant Secretary. Isaac H. Orr, Trust Officer. "9 dies indication that the rains had not hel / ee teees , 1,000 me 10%c; New York, 10¢; limburger, | 4t $2.00. The market is now on the lowest be- NPW YORK, July 18.—Poultry—Alive weak; ms the corn much the trade pointed to the fact that Milwaukee .. . . jinge cia Swiss, 16@17c; new Swiss, 10@ | sis it bas been for several years, and is complete-| springers. - 14@i5c; turkeys, 8c; fowls, 10%; the country was buying heavily Minneapolis .... “ tee POU LTRY—old t Re; apring 4 . a omen Hsed lots of loads not even souanes easier; springers, 18@20c; turkeys, T@S84c; GALVESTON, Tex., July 17. Kansas City dealers were taking corn wherever 4 roosters, c Y pat fowls, 10144 Li bec, H: G. NOEL & CO., Suite 621 Union Trust Building, St. Louis: . ‘@ ee. 5c; spring ducks, 64%@ic; old pigeons, The market continues to receive a larger, pro- NEW YORK, July 18.—Butter—Receipts, 63 ; . one coal ang Raa’ RI ay hases were reported Sample Market Prices. x Fy i roe Pony or. dima oe cholee °rring peccten tad arrivals than was rs reported LS a} packages, eaas’ Pe Fa Staiaie, canst, Well down nine hundred fifty feet on cap rock. Expect gusher Sunday, 7 a m. May sell at pe und and ea half and over, %@0%c; e period in former years. The demand is on | 15@19%c: fact 13@15% “‘heese—Rece , , 1} this. Chica Id twenty- - Rg pet Pees yell or oe and there | Today. |¥esterday.| Year ago. chekena wanted “™ hens, 6%. a better basis for the season than it ever was, 7833 ‘packages; "trequler: ener large colored, "be: cents this week only. May wire you cance ~~ Go sold twenty Sve theeee eee ail ‘* De adore wl 7 sold early began buying back to- pute oo pot L/TRY— Chickens, ioe I sane 7@ | but all of the activity is confined to good eastern | fancy large white, 0c; fancy small colored, 9%c; | tefday. LUCKY DIME OIL ©O, a i 2 10 80 early began ying : spring ch Ahenens, 12@13c¢ classes. Commission firms are finding ready sale fancy small white, 9 4c. Eggs—Reeeipts, R36D os ward the close. ; No. 2 red wean ares for all the prime big heavy mules that arrive, and packages; steady; state and Pennsylvania, 15@1Te: The above telegram speaks for itself and was received at our e528522 ’ waa reported St. Louts dealers buying tuere 7 ° Bloc; 100@ 125- pound, 4%; — "4 ire big a —-. The re oe are, there- western candled. 1S@15e; western uncandled., Sl : we | NO. 1 thin, 2@8c; spring lamba, 4c; /| fore, jus and values are satisfactory. But{|12%ec. Sugar— ‘ Bho foreign com markets closed strong. Livef-| No. 2 hard. “168” 5% (ieigepaby, 71%@71%o Rogeexce. we an oe: eyeing as the quality descends, the demand is being found | centrifugal 96 a nominal; bn hag 3 * S| effice yesterday. Orders dated not later than Saturday, July 2Ist. — Sept mt en ond tl ia Ro — = © CORN. FRES sil. FISH—Cropple, 4@6c, according to size; | less urgent, until on small common classes the lée; refined, unsettled; crushed, 5.95¢; powdered, * pte vay ‘ ed ‘ec up at “~~ aa eonbid we sunfish, 3c; bass, 4c; whitebass, aye; ee outlet is relatively unfavorable. , There is no! 5. Shc ; granulated, 5. 4c. Coffee dull; No. 7 Rio, ee ee ME ONS Wee FOCerm | Ne. 3 mined ... 10SQGON 524@52'4 (804@40 n| cat. To: bullheads, 5c; buffalo, 3@4%¢; Se. | British demand for small mules nor any from the b%e. Molasses quiet. eH. G. NOEL & Coa . id - BI te Bl%e,| No. 2 white ....)53 @5: 534 AQU RELS—Old at T5Sc per dozen and ‘young south from the same class. It is distinctively an AVERPOOL, July 18.—Wheat—Spot, steady; corn 80 today at he to bs od lo. 8 mixed ] 52 t i eastern market, with the large classes selling No. 2 red western winter, 56 74: No. 1 northern , Ble, , Ble, e, | No. 3 sees as ) Suite 621 Union Trust se 51 pS 1340: io. 8 white NUTS. well and none too many for the inquiry. spring, 5s 7d; No. 1 California, 5s 9 ; 1¥ , -? neal : No. 2 yellow t, BY4@S%e; juliet; Sept., 58 6%d; Dec., 58 7%d. Spo - ¢, DNa5I%e, : : ; : PEANUTS—Raw, 4% @5i4e; erate per | Union Steckyards. quiet: American mined, new, 4s “a d; American C, Gly, Bix , 51%! . 8 yellow shell, 7c; farmers’ stock, red . : et. reo Bi, » GSR, nie , Seige. OATS white. 2U.@Ae HOGS—Market opened steady, closed fairly ec- Sept. 4s 2% FP sa Pi steady; July nominal; G2%c, Flee, S2%&c al } att WALNUTS English, a pound; Brazil, 15e. tive, but weak. Rece ‘ipts ligh ss Sep 2 c , “an . LES In spite of the firmness “developed in corn this 2 mixed . 7% 86% |35 @35'4 24 @25 ALMONDS—16c; shell 37 35 afternoon, wheat, though carried up on the bulge, ; 2 northern a No. No. , New York Money and Exchange. Closed lower than yesterday. No. white ; ~ oR ‘ * SUae at ei, Tal, 18. Nosn—-Mane : eS NORTH FOURTH STREET, Wi i ly wheat went 4 in] No. ; oe. 38 ; sodium agen ten he rie it é1 call iieuaee oa * sane dropped carly wheat wen own No. white “lsey ast 2 Medium ciofhite cece eocecsces 3 -oee U8 steady at 3 per cent; prime Atta nan TE. aper, 4 i 7 No. white |... /36% z said @ ~~, sae Sen 5 7 { f 446 per cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual! ( » Ser, A pngg 4.0 oe ’ s ac, OVike, Mice. Mhilee. OSiee. ieee. Gblge, G5xac, : HO% | Dark and sandy ... CHBESK GSK. \e, Ooty " Ob%, aster, Sac ind ~" Dakets and westere-— ~, & . ' : . —" ransit, » at 26%. obi. eT ar compared with "sossan te sibs] sett -| Bue] sy lorwoatt [OR | Shoot al Be for, ermal to ge an festgee, $2:TOG4.50; bulls, $2.50GH.00; calves,| Lincoln’ Trust, new 60 at 281% unity favored spat Seema to be Demon's! Orchard Products at Buffalo . | 65 ali » a Ancoln Trust, old, 80 at “O31 ound, where uffey com 4 ee = le ge @22 bu. compared with 782.000 bu ge—Receipts, 17,000; market strong to 5c] Granite, ag ot $1.90; 10e 92) s going down, and "the whole country Exposition. re i dete lest seer. pe ; Conn. a: rites. ba bark of root. | 5 by: bulk of sales Fee ie: bony ph Brewery (s do, 1 wt 96M 7 ‘se otted with rig all of them at work in a a1, ‘ ue flag, 3c; ae , ir a . an a“ ’ i v are tin Rain Sends Corn Down “a Sox! an 4a Bite skull cap leaves, Bc; sassatras bark, 4¢; wild @ : ob. ‘80@5.65; Yorkers, $5.25@5.60; pigs, $4.25 Misslosipgt Valley Trust, 25 at 404. ro — re osrhood ot oe ‘ty oo Special vo the Post-Dispateh. ‘ Rains in Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, lowe, OATS BAGGING AND TIES—1%-lb bagging, 6%c; 2-Ib, Sheep—Receipts, 1500; market strong and active; oS mmren 5 , oat 108. or I am no judge of indications BUFFALO, N. Y., July #8.— or some rs Missouri and Iilinois last night and thie morning : - c: 24%-lb, 7c, Tiles, $1; twine o) teewa’ $8@4.25; lambs, $4.50@5.25; stock sheep, | Missourl-Edison preferred, 50 at 59%; 85 at 59 “I do not mean oll indications in the|son not quite apparent at this exerted a weakening tnduence ou the corn market. | + 80%n) 82 31 | 32 TOOK PEAS—Quoted at $1.75422.02%, accora- | $1.75@2.75. : "| land but indications of conditions. Most! +... headquarters there has been os The opening sale o Sept. was made at 51\e, Se : sia 33% 31% (388 @i3\Ka to “we o SOUTH OMAHA, July 18.—Cattle—Receipts, New York Bond Sales of t people who are putting down ihe t Wil lower than yesterday's close. Considerable m UC HRAT—Per 100 pounds, $1.50. 1400; market active, 10@15c. higher; steers, $4 ’ wells have built high board — around | den revival of the rumor tha was offered at the opening, and the market sagged OHICACO PROVISIONS, : RIED "GREEN PEAS—Scotch, $1.30; split, G5.05; westerna, S8.OON TE: Tecan, 9 3 2504. oF — - wed re Dispatch. thems, and some oO Moe Wa hag om Buchanan, director-general of the te 50%. OWS, a; C ‘ fo, stockers an ro uly 18.—Bond sales by thousands with men arm o the tee uw eep 63. Private advices to traders showed a deal PORK. CASTOR BEANS—Car lots at $1.30 per bu. feeders, $2,753.78: calves, $305; bulls, $2.25444.| on the Orst call were as follows today all intruders at a safe distance and will American, will eventually become th . ae more rain i nthe corn belt than the government | $14.20 | $14.82 | $14.22 | $14.27 DRIED bic IT—App! lets. worth Be more this side. He Recel a 9000; market most Sc higher; : ‘Ist “4s, 3 at 86%%@ss%, ats is the large number of weils that the it is understood presse 3 nt, Lote B1%\c. HAY. BONES—Cho!ce ences. $15 per ton, Other! bulk, $5.5 75; range, $5.45@5. 05. Sheep—Re. Erie Ist con. is. 79 at VT@IT%. ey company are putting down ali over | Since then it is SB consso encase ge , thi lye, OMe, abc . HORS: Stke . lee, GGG 4yc, Ghee, Gd4ge, sausage cowe southwest cows and calves, Reported daily by Whitaker & Go. ST. LOUIS, July 18. * OMe, 65 '4.@Ghiic, Habe, southeast cows and calves. Wee native cows and calves, ea.... native he fers native heifers native be fers . heretic Ftock heifers ST. LOUIS TRANSIT ~ “DOH @Qwrwne ww Om sh Om BS OT we HOKRWS ) of corn at St. Lou's today were 45,600 Market higher on good No. 1 and choice timothy; | kinds, §10 to $14 pet tex ceipts, 700; adel lower. : Le gen. 5 ye! ng 50 at 83@u3%,. the suspected territory. heir operations | Spencer of St. Louis has positively t Ca ¢ ‘ bu, compared with 16,800 bu a year ago. Of these medium and low grades very dull. . 2 are not confined to any particular localit . 40 — were fecal and 8 care were throug. Receiptse—Local, 245 tons; through, 70 tons; ship- COTTON: a fo 7 rouee tr. & 7 at at 22 oat Oy but they seem to be in the lead every: the wae. a Oe er — nora “a my of corn Pe ag png today yb by ments. 185: cholee old timothy, 816; choice LIVE STOCK. N aie” Pisin i 38, ri a where. All you hear from one end of the ott prefers to retain s posi Ya a Soewared wit wm Om came Case i new, $15; No. Soe SOR 6 So: No. 2, $11 —— oe co 2 bat 724. field to the other is Guffey & Galey and| Burlington. With these two gentlemen 0 i Shipments 588,558 bu, compared with 429,000 owing to color and amount of mixed, $1 fries National Stockyards. Reading gen. ie > Saee saene. SRae pty to have been ev-| of the race, it is argued that the St. bu sawe date last year. ‘ new bie! a. Nae 50; No. 2, §): NATIVE | CATILE—Receipta, 3 490. ere cocesccecccesccvce ce st L. & I. M. M4 @IZ4,. tal for prospecting, and they ore alther eae list of probabilities has been exhausted, — a ov. good © are eee . ; ’ gn Oats Open With Advance. an PEW iat 7 , 07.0017.80. | or then test week. * ae Ate Aen . : HG. lucky or they have been able to hide theix| The World's Fair directors, during The weakness in corn Gid not affect cats. The! ..2 jograe, ‘East Side; this GALES. g oe dees 20. eee 2 + ; x at vex. coe thelr is no talk of any dry! recent visit to Buffalo, had many inf has been harvested, and where being threshed | ®!4¢, T0@T2c for «mail lots 7 7 ogee ot Pea reep hr Fiber icine apes ‘ab. “47 . he i ‘conceded eho orm it is gen- conferences respecting Mr.. Buchanan, § oy he at mwas below the avatens. Te FLOUR. Middling fair . , b. te erally conceded wherever they have a hole a late apes Sar osloy hw — ot iho Market quiet, unchanged; local demand the con- Tinges and stains, \%c to %c off white w U. funding te. J ae at 107 . being put down that it will be a ood one, | Were charmed with the gem of @ thor’ to » - : trolling factor. , HOUSE STATEMEN htniee te “on 2 ws 106” + and they seem to share the popular belief | he made at the dedication of the Rept. oats opened ic higher at 28%c, and then | Patents WARERUUSS Ae phy on that subject. They have great conf- | Purchase Exposition building. Mr. woke” Kyo Bs ved toc highe od gt, Straights 1900-1901, 1899-1900 etion re. a Biv. Sol’ doe tee dence in the field in rasoria ounty, andj an himself ; tail N —eipts tod “ ‘ rs reokliyn Union v. Is a - Opening sale of May was at an advance of po , and medium grades . ; Net moors be oneng Sept. at 23 B.C. R. & N. Ist, 5 at 105, tenet coe ‘ for all it is worth. ane subject. ae ove Zosterday’s close. Only one sale W8S) Dear) meal, hominy aud grits Son 1. A nom | Chotoe - _— oe| Ravana’ hal good rains tp the West and as man is an ex A letter received today from Lexington, Te.. | erate: plums, 5 een evete, y EAs ry 4 Northwest. Inder heavy selling Sept. ++ . early 8 ging o of the han pays that the lowes to corn aleeady amounts CAN ALOU Lee ie $1. 254 a aged, : Ar. S008 - %e to “Ke lower at Git%ec to 67%. A rally Stockholm cere ee ees markab act, as it is after 4, as —&. — Bae to the acre ‘ana damage still in- | kagsas, 500:00c per 4 \%-bu basket: Tiare ott 354)1.00. corn, combined a ay 2 yben§ Dovoment ie 5 etersburg eee ° aad carefully esed brain becomes the mos . ote iii is 0@ | its inception in the Southwest, caused a strong eee : oeves "Total clearances today— Wheat, 508,951 bu: ter, —Sou GCETARLES air to . rally to GStikc, but belief in the efficiency of the ee : good indicatlon of 261 bbls; corp, 118,020 buy: oats, 13,728 — thera, Y bu for red; TO@sse ancy to entre and New Yo: caian still exerted a bearish influence’ with the old no eheat and flour 062,000 bu. : | GARBAGE “Norttiera, “ace acarce ce and inferfor, horses local trade, and the market again cased off to M. Shipley Is Rewarded. cables corn supplies diminishing; good — a for large crate; ” Bese ‘per te small plugs. Nee: Ape 67sec. Local receipts were 231 a 105 of con- | Fi from Africa. : ae oon cract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported; Mark A. pang A s agent of the Fi- y secures ome-grown. segue os w Sept. t @ Stic, bot & sympethe wih © sally 3 work in Ferovestior $30,000 ‘of which the iret - =~ Fase tanta gcad $ “thes be be bu corn the ge ‘reacted 0 GB4c, and closed rope a ie of Mineral Point, Wis., was frm, ise low robbed last Ma LUMATORS. Ark naan 20@65c ‘ , Considering the reins last np ’ og 1m ers in st. titul, ee i reports, Ware. faisiy™ iberal in the Louis, the wan deteiied Te Set FY corn ‘Belt, he gehen cores teed Ss ii | _ Tas Boone ens ee ae : Reads soserote , ie | ™! 7 few vant as Ne enteral eiteetttt meer soe ee eae Sth aie Grn

Page 14

ee ee ta i a en ee ed Pee eae me - | ) | | ? : | | ; TO PO SP ee a ae ’ . Gay ecuvoi open all year. ———a = ~~ ee »~ » ~~! --_ ~~ - Qe. ee eee ~ 7 in eee ee ee ee ee ae ee ll lt eee a aa = lll oo ee FOR SXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. -Singer sewing mechine for 612 Franklia _ ay. FOR tXCHANGE _ high grade _ gents wheel. FOK EXCHANGE—Me Le whiin electric belt. What have _bave you? Ad. L ost-Dispatch. YOR F: EXCHANGR- a for second-band svr- rey or trap. Ad, L 188, Pust- Dispatch. ey EXCHANGE—Dentisiry for surrey barnes. L, 140, Post-Dispatch. ee WANTED- wagon for child's veiocipede. SPN OO OM For ex exe hange, express 5ISGA Waston ar. ON OM ds SLTUATIONS Soe opie ead 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Oe eo —— — . eee iret shoes all. ronnd hater wants a situa- ._ tion, _ 919 Tyler st., St. Louis. BAKER- Situation wanted by a Grst-class allround baker; city or country. Ed Daffin, 2u38 Gamble. we ee romans Titan tial 0st wnt BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted by young bartender. Address 735 8S. Broadway. ee — — = BARTENDER—Situation man os second bartender; L, 66, Poat- ‘Dispate h. Pe wanted — by iid a e-aged best references. Ad. de . rtment; Ad. * 41, _Post Boy ¥ WANTED—For general store work Apply tars WANTHD—Boys, 16 to 18 years af age, tu trade. Arply to Loadlow-Saglor Wire Oo.. S. Newstead ay. hOY WwW ANTE? Are a at 1181 Brooklyn st. ROY “WANTED—A co wily saat house and din- _ing room work; 5 private a ey 88387 Delmar bi. BOY w ANTE D—Firet-class colored boy to work te tatler shop: reference. 4158 Olive at. BOY WANTED Experienced boy for dining room werk. S97 _ Morgan st. Bor WANTE D—Bor, 16, to work in grocery. Heil- wee Bree., 2300 Madison st. re ee BOY w’ ANTE D—8t trong werk in cabinet room. O'Pallou and Care av. BOY WANTED—Strong boy for oo work. Koe- nig Furniture O©o., N. 16th st BOYS WANTE)—Two good, 14 or 15, to work in shop. BOY WANTED- -17 Fa for general work about saloon and store. Boyd, 6. Ww. cor. 11tb and Locust «tf. BOY WANTED—Strong, bright bey, 18 years old, to learn trade. 214 Pine st. HOY w ANTED—Stout - eolored boy to wea@h in restaurant: reference. 2047 Olive set. BOY WANTED—To learn barber trade. 4°09 N. 20th at c CARPENTERS a carpenters. Bart- mer, near Union. CLERK WANTED-—Grocery clerk. Connor-Egan Grocery Co., Finney and Vandeventer. COMPOSITOR WANTED—Call at 8680 Dodler et. 18 years of age, to Hogan st., between ar boys, aSeet 421 S. Oth st SS dishes Apply “OOK WANTED—Man ehort order cook. Grand Union Kestaurant, 1800 Market st. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; man or wom- an. 8587 Morgan st. COOK WANTED—Man or woman. 2221 Olive. DENTIST WANTED—A good place workman: ap- ply immediately. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. Broadway. DISHWASHER WANTED—Map dsiwasher. Round. top Market Restaurant, 3d st., between O'Fallon and Biddle. ’ DISHWASHER WANTED—Experenced man dishwasher tn bakery and coffee house. Ma: ket st. DISHWASHER WANTED—White man mp atapamerng aleo white man walter. 2005 Olive st. for 1710 oung man, 22, as BARTENDER—sit. wanted by wt of references. tender; first-class mixer; _ Ad, L 70, Post. Dispatch. BARIE NDER—Sit. wanted by experienced bar- tender: best of references. Ad. L 110, Post-Dis., BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by an experienced ental aged 10; also experienced collector; @ references from former employers. Ad. K 124, t-Dispatch. DISTT WASHERS WANTFD—Two dishwashers; middie-aged Germans preferred. French Restau- rant. 6th and Morgan sts. ENGINEER WANTED—At 814 Manchester rd. FINISHERS WANTED—Good architectural wrought tron finishers. 421 S. 6th st. THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-NTSP A TCH —IULY 18, 1901 | SALESMEN WANTEL. 14 Words orLras, 20 Cents. CLEEL LO Oe ae Ho rang pahaoen SALESMEN—By old est. Chicago Jobbing house; # Star tea, cigar and spice salesmen; state age, e* perience, anes house represented and territory; Yt x i large sala j og with record. erk E., P. O. 890, Chicago, lil. SALESMEN WANT?!” es and country. Room 4.9 Commercial) bidg. SALESMAN WANTKD—Traveling salesman or local agent to sell potatoes this fall and winter to ‘h- grocery trade in [Illinois and Missouri; shipped d)- rect from the north by a large St. Louis dealer; Uiberal commiseions and compensation allowed: yo with references and state territory wanted. L 134, Post-Dispatch. TIES? CLASS outside light housekeering: all conveniences. parior, LUCAS AV., 202%—Elegantly furnished also 24-story front and back rooms; reasonabdie. LUCKY S8T., 4320—Neatly furnished rooms; gas and bath; suitable for gentlemen. LUCAS AV., 3413—Nicely furnished front room: actthern exposure: beth, screens, etc. KOSSUTH AV., 8500—A large, comfortable, nicely furnished second story front room without bourd; no other roumers; southwest cor. _Kossuth Peck: take Lee or Grand av. cars. MANCHESTER AV., €914—Two front furnished _fooms; good location: on car lines. MARKET 8T., 1235—Elegant rooms for housekeep- ing and room'ng; beds and bath, 25c. MARKET ST., 1427—Second-floor front room; with of. without housekeeping; bath; all conveniences; 1766—Neatly furnished front balf teak teen ben beaut‘ful La- small — il MISSISSIPPI AV., room wth board; __ fayette Park. MORGAN ST., 2782—Most desirable, cool front parlor: handsomely furnished for two; all con- venioncers. MORGAN ST., 8214—Rooms, furnished or unfur- nished; large, light, cool; summer eatest call immedintely. NINTH ST., 2007-0 N.—Three large yard; all conveniences; 37" OLIVE &ST., 4065A—Two unfurnished rooms io « smail ;rivate family; no children. OnIvTe s7 “A. Toor eoeneectine rome you sleep cool? ia. not rd ohenuns a no > bags; also front parlor. OLIVE ST., 4212A—Room arent floor; also sor; also third) floor, single, furnished; southern exposure. ayy ST.. 131%, 1820 A¥D 1908A—Newly, ele- otly furs fura abed rooms bath, gas, Giters - OLIVE # ra —megal ; ell coors. esunable. ag ST., Sete in bouse- oUt Fe oe Ps PSE "| otra basement rooms, with use 2124—Good will take work for rent. OLIVE S8T., 1812-Secont hall roome front pa ‘APIN ST.. roe, # ee Nee Tre er ‘suitable for two: , 016—Two _farntehed rooms; gente Wee A ~ Veen : * ty Woes + : 1135—N ee ‘furnished; ‘with beth. = % ae . COOK AV., 8945—Board and room; Ss 3 GRAND AvV.., V... 1406% N N.—Nice room; == Bost ee ges and bath; gentleman, $4.50 per a once. ee f s LOOUST 8T., 1804—Pleasant rome: moleh conver; elactrie fans f @ aioe 7 room; beme Lou 2000-Lazge coo! toome with beamy 7 gif gt ; reas, Kinloch Cc ew” a $884_Nicely torulabed room wi 0 ae te 5 Ns

Page 15

Fics - z i > * os : 5 : i. ere e. ay ” Bl +) ee ; ‘ } : . ; ct 8 or pee eae Oe, PS ee t a : ; os + e.. a gh ety ~ 4 ay SS } wie a ; wee > F - 1 - A ee | a r 4 7 & i" ¥ ‘i 7 , bs er om « ; y * oe ; = > 4 ‘ ” oa 5 ° ' “ - ‘s ROOMS : ‘4 . WITH 4 pos Se Dae ry? =~ , - 3 bn we ee: 4 me bess i cig at i ae Deere 5 i . » , es ae me eins SIR : | : ee, En Rice ie Bena QR »* : ‘ 3g . + > Pw o IN 7 * ; ps _— o 4 a Do nails _- re VEHICLEs. ANIMALS. 14 — Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, = or 20 Cents, COW WA Con Ee Good matey, Keys Farm and Lith | PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. La te Words or Less, 10 Cents. CO SH All advertisements under persona ‘ of ameuet cs to revision or rejection and ret tty, aN a ee Wanted. 5 ture, carpets a PERSIA Wi viasage ig Tose | TEE ee ee Mertens Ra call or _ > # @¥., for housekeeper, July 12,/ 2b flats. stares 4.7"%: Carpets, contents of | (eon Dairy a ; adress? ur a Wolt, Peri ao Toten; Mehest Price pata NORSE—For sale, beautitul block spa > RSONAL—Nellic: i e 77 San en aw te PROBE O 445- eatin high; 4 years old: fin ack cob: 16 hands eaten __and Olive; 8:30 tonight fo meet you at 10th OP NTEN of houses and Gate come ee | —_Bulid av. ; Mine gaited. Call at rear non : ry ower eer tnmnenapenao, a... , 114 TAS "Hey, reas re a weet, 1 of Olive st.— mr rd ; eid [ have Pleasure of eccing pon FEATHE wate Main iv, O fs HORSE. ETC For sale, good sound wont ile POULTRY AND BIRDS. friends speak coetier says all her adie employ mo ONT Gooee hope for favorable reply. Red tor ld feathers; aend postal yaa per pouml HORSE —— nee Sa 64235 Smee 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents, Philadelphia Preaa in the highest terms.— ee ; . tavia, "ir FOr sale, onp Nene ee ROT i ; full r sale, matened : ns ay. Timmy ; ‘way. | ——S_Nork plug, $10; mnst sell. 254g Pane, $20; PPRERREEESSELE POPS ELOO ON tree-bagger. ‘ Hi, see that feller make a | haiideome 6 year. SPECIAL NOTICES. bloke Jednin’ againat mj kaon Gam | STABILITY a State Journal. my knothole.”—Ohio THERE j ais 1 TKS s A » “ he ‘ . ° ’ vn ‘ a) ~ L- anted, t igh . . 4 ’ 3021 * B WENT PINE BL.. 976 ‘ board; #0. ex.; cha ~ ogee front room with i Witnhan. eee one if N, Main st., city. Geo. w Reid. airy room for men: i papper mint ume : ted; reasonable ° PP PP PDD DDD PEATHERS WA ‘TED— ... 2 Sa ettctaeeneniedernpioes na DURE errr MATRIMONTA CATHERS WANTEDT pay the pete: | HORSE. BRC ee Pat ; 2. ol IMO L, Sioweet) , is eee Gt, seud postal. price borae, rubber-tired pew wee nepdeoran 5-year-old i Ww Words or Leas, B20 Cents Bensin . Price aid for furnitur, #1. ey fe — st. " arness. 2517 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents 14 *s ANTED. MAT 4 ; quaditiin ager, 756 alton ay.: * and feathers, HORSE . TE cma —___ sn . Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ota ONY - Young business man, aged 27 HOUSKHOLD Goons «. ‘_send postal. Sto. pred sale, two good —- er BOrAL, NOTICE— Would like to ae ee ROOM w middie: solicits CoTTres!| ondence with : ‘, good chairs, tables S00DS WANTED—Carpeis. sy -— rec] eae REY, +r nabent and harness - pareetn ; lif4c to homeétead in territery “_ party who and 4 like furnished | Bo a Pe a oF Widow: object, matrinon., | Paintings i curtains, music ‘hee’ Ho ——_ 1914 Morgan gt. wale; Chouteau av. * Me & Muaway, BOND CALL. Dr. J | ; , ‘ ' J ’ met eat - Wel 8. . , ' oo —a ete 4 etnies A Pinney; state price, | Post-Dispatch." D&*d Answer.” Ad. L 141,| HOUSEROT D GooD eS buggy: dodo {ot Mele. horse, harness and stony PIERRE BOND CaLl—Omtice of the © a Honduras y! _ |. Carpets: carlonds. scat buy furniture, stoves. | Ona te toes bos St. Louis, Mo., June 3 ~ : all }ots. Rice es, | HORSE 5 crneetteencine STORAG given oe __Sanars 3 ce. 2217 Wash st. | t.. $25, ‘hoges’s Sinall horse; good traveler: mony 14 Words 4 of the iee Bt. tout “M tha PM ae | - » DPavy Spring Wagon £17 O17 . on o or Less, 20 0.» of the ri ht e ‘ HORSES -Fo . “rg = vn i SE it! d. ABSOLUTELY Pike tow! d : ed. ber = said upany, ™ sate, Rorees, at St. Anes Avenue Wwarehy jee, Greig et ROOF STORAGE Nee called’ for payment viet said many have been Special to the Post. ree wp — aon Le | . mee The a ba pa sy 7 lede avs.: for sate. Sete -vates “s $a eto nud the per er Pht, ORLEANS, July 18.—pr ras sald Union > President - Joseph W, . of the > ep ing interest at the rate of idenced by cou ), Payable serai-annuaily "on “the Gree | ***. has arrived h each year, and now | He S4aYS that the wventinn ak aoe ‘OU an MATRIMONY Widow “ . Widow wi ~ om 67, Post] eer ncauantance of geut/ I PAY the highest” rice for | ’ os , . 4 ' Cc ee eee me... J Nepatch. i Stoves and household eatin: suruiture, feathers, |} 4g; send postal. Benatnger. 1627 Wann — sel}. P% ington. ee ae zg ¥ ‘Sta bles. wih, 4 OWI nesine her; object, tiatrimony. Ad HORSE, BRO ———— a; a -~For sale sorrel ho jie ae ‘ rse. storm buggy bedrooms; 0, ROOMS WwW oa Twe upfurnished | west rand yt oe family: by refined te.; money advanced ~ > Ret our ra : : co tes; ply / Fo crete. 8147 M ; ” — WANTEO—2, -..2 | MATR1XONY—2.,.. > — ; . nished room; wes y fefiined gentleman. wel] f neat . Gent would like ; , — | ote ; t of ; ur. - and att _ : acquaintance of PAD Parties pref, : 7 ha Sno Post-it’, Private F 16, Powt-Dispates” ; object. watrimony. Ad. ppc: AAI Oe Ae me : SPEREEEESESOIE III EHOLD Goop TARR nen —Teasonabie . PAPA S FOR SALE. H a — r ne price. $142 Park 7 PPP PSDP : ORSE, FTC pp : ~———c—_——_ ee Sh R. U. LEON ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. PERSONAL SUNDRIES Te Orme, _CIY broke: leo emdees sce bors: all sound: | AMMRIGAN sorpecp eee IORT Oltve wee | Gays UPanN): Day nn _1* Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, _ Furniture. HORSE — For in ee —— Lemp av: Olive—Moring. packing. sip MOVING CO. 2315 subject to call ‘for pay arent ; BOARD WANT ars . A-A.1 ART 3 _ wait, 3 minutes: sen, i a Oroke horse: 5 ~ ® rooms. e . Og; store in’ . sDrincipal of sa bonds NTRD ric a netattg | BN ro — A Dhealc ; nd: $1 7 + © years; +» Main Sepa- | e wv protec | during the day: not te potty employed | _ Printing. Mei eee Place tn town for| | head nen peD—For sale, oak folding bed dine | HORSE. ETC.—For ano et N. Beaumont. soneee “8314. W. H. Langdale, Toe ° naling. unpadd will ‘be dtedaaged see Central Amerie’ ts ty . and Tow - Week ; pee «... 0 S68 WN. th st. 1‘ machine; l . oan, 'p- Mer wagon: oi... ,;, Horse, harne 4 NDED w on the Ist @ bends and cou enerall J and egret er Grove ava. and A DIVORCE ——. | gan at, Basoi ne stove. 2602 \ — “ON; cheap. 264) p 88 and ped. arehouse. Hen ay of August, 10901 POMA | will « y and he pred * 5 - Ad. L, 76, Post-Di nd Shaw { bus{n “ Secured Promptly by reliab} EE Bm ee | ~~ HORSE_-.... ~~. Fine st, and Moving Co., 1512-1516 ry C. Wiehe Storage the St. Louis Trust Co. ° + aC the office of ! come within icts that iv moon AND BOARD WANT ney, 7 othe, te city for several oa hae FURNITURE—For mis. sideheacd oa ft penen “old f3,.2 ,estra family beokhe _ vanced when desired. Kinloce fa. Money ad- Jame ourth and Locust ‘sta. at the wmpeornet Jencks thinks h the next, 10 years, Dr. child; must be reasonable Aa. Les Pe i FREE as ee, 1002 Olle at., second fuce ete. 5255 Belleview’ ae w* Chairs, table,| Beaumont’ 1° hands high: 975. aera: PRANKLIN Warchue a corner of J tone I _~ Pe. Rialto bidg couthesse State of deve] that Honduras is in such q@ P “™ Gispensary for privsia a... ~ —— | FURNITURE co — nen : Ne ranklin ay. - and Storage (o.. iooa| St. Loul rth and Olive sts.. in said opment that Oe AAI ° . * iA N. Oth h » We pay hi as ‘ s harness, 12s: A am of horses, Niedri b ’ t telephones. on th » &8 above I firm) ment. Br: SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED beans 1; cut prise ONLY $06; wotchcada’ air He oy ousehold goods, Hi. Meodhennn “tee hang HORSE Foe oe separate. 902 Bayard on NATIONAL ape eg Charles Is ay Of August sag of them will cane from sald American "protectoratet, tere will be aan s 4 Words or Less : ine st, wace printing. Benton & Co.’ 1214| sna... "| call atter 5 "*’6:, fine driving horse: vaso 2 | ~ oving. Packing .na a... : N, rs. Everyt n the next jo BOARD WANTED CONFINEMENT—Dr. May wo ores | PURALFURE For sale, contents of elogandiy for | HORSE topes eee eT MOND | padded vane "Sang 'a furattare with Perse OS, | Attest: JAMES ADKINK, Secretar ® meme | Ene, Country iy Suen gS. ee for a 11 se suburbe; @ pleasant noe St.; cases takan. i aty Murphy, 2i0n-on cuc,| Will sell vere not, J2 West, E y sur | and oni ror sale, fast 10. ae et ive st.; phone Kin. 131 nr . of the Amer} a years om aken; + 2128-25 Of ell very ¢} est, £nd, which | cifldren e; t Ifttle ; NEW Yo ee, ee. SSNS, gover Cans eve Pc. 3 where are other ane of refind family. claded, Neensed lying e in work 1f desired: so. | . ObSect, leaving city. ie parghased by Aug. ha _ Leffingwell ay drive him; buggy, ico at fice, 311 Une RAGE CO., new Warehouses, of. IMPROV guarantee there ts not atat eet oe references and terins L 58. P, Address, with| -,™>ueKed and wil! be treater you won't be _ = it, Post-Dispatch. HOLSE—_F. Pee Store household Poni 1 bidg., move; pack. ship or ED PROPERTY FOR SALE “Te the tap tection to foreign ine ah ee Pi ° » Post-Dispatch. Ulator; best of fa pee ularities treated tb sas your Stoves, Ranges, Etc. horse: must anle, city broke bugs ea _ *88e. Tel. Main 264-1207" inka’ pone for stor. 14 Words orLess, 20 Gents "| Steps to protest" chentes do not one a 2 5 tation nnd trial er Cal care and nursing: ee im ’ So anton 1e RES the money. 4289 Ko ry SOUTH SIDE 8 ——— . 334. ' ‘ ? Zens some oth © interests of thetr atte = inet and admin B a lai da “ye Ptly obtained, neatiir fixtures, scree or sale, coal and ot oe hands high: @ rear, mare; saddle and Givens ta 2 LOR 4 j Dires there , but when his ‘Se ED— —s Mg te bh ay reeus . years ~ er; | will term : Young ma ; andled with bes payments; * 4C your ow : + gas brask ; . Old; call F ; 16 STORAGE AN . ce be tro ; Le : Separate bee onthe oo __SEPe.; competent attys. 821 Cneneeuite; years of | —"*7_®Y- n price. 19 Fin. —_ ka av. riday. 2600 Ne. New warchouse 1823 ~ MOVING Co. BS] ence for Business Corner election. nine constitution Peg his suce “ ; Peasonable. hg pew ———__... at, fom 204. | STOVEFa 1. ho... MARE-—For sale 10..)0077——— ee, | ° eshington ay. - A elient . . eb Orbide his re. . . 8226 Mor- DR. M ARY ARTHUR 222. Morsan ot. aac rah For sale, : harter Oak stove, at $3; fai, | —"°U™4 and gentle a borate. 14% hands high; | ¢a* “insurance ta" the elty) ons carpet Rn Rebtd gee Merten ‘ea.cn ae ,pe Hodiamont oe a not ie rate n aterents in hoary i D—Young lady friend : dies, if -9 1a- ; vir. +... ve tit. ay. ; at any time: al) m ave access to eour | per year: deed of tmn ats; rent vernment tion or g - room m 4G and first-c) . you want LES—p . eI, f ie; all moving, rour cenit ; feed of trust, $14,000; § | Can pr - The { COB. ? i iiows ¢; musician prete aad {p all the ills known medical adviser and raduate Carpets Ru matched wen & team of med'um-sized eal” Rie guaranteed ; money adyeena ne and shi Property right in front of Suburban nm ie howe mane ec torate is pe of an . Once in my moderniy nf ea nine: consult me at ’ gs, Etc. Remon wGN Foe my well guaranteed P ay meno Bn pe (41, or Main 2656 and get ae ai ‘ead me LINCOL TRUST co ing.” ~— ane thetr number tei ~ has ——. Dos! ti : office; | 4 : a? “Ets By. . » A. RU eee tt rates. i sada . : ek tT WANTED—Geutleman wishes canv. | and rh removed at little cost: free coer ee OARPETS—For sale. PHAETON—tn0 «i es thet Rr Fp LITY STORA ree ae — nor Alon . Rcreae~ sy t to gentle- mination ; tation | velve 200 misfit ca : will br : winbinls GE ACK] , a z0 Val : re room: m at sanitarium: r t. B-ply 1 rpets; Brussels in gow iy McCall & ' NG AND uras ezuela ee ‘ © conn - ; large, airy: ent cases: {nf eceives cunfine- | w Diy Ingrain, $2 up: 50 x. Good conditi 24> & Haas phae Branch offi OAING CO » And one , & native of tf ane ta and_ pure drinking wets, core: splendid tion. ; ‘fants adopted; patients met at sta. Sesto 8 deboarde, folding beds: “all kindee ss PONY_Fa on. 3420 Lindell ay. ton, Phones— Beil” Ma Fine st. influentia} merohern® wealthiest - On 41 Locust, = BOQIS Very rege-| De anuic cL -——_ on goods left for storage mi 7 ¢ ack wernt tt fine 4-veer-cl4_ > | OC 968. i4 and Main 263 j . arrived on th 8 of that coun Ba - ANNIE NEWLAND. ovo oaett. es ce. 1017 Franklin ay ust be sold at a oe must be eold old pony and light » Kinloch, takes th © same vessel with ; oot ely WANTED—Iady emviovad vate, secluded eenecs tn Washington av.; pri- . AY. 2841 Olive et ¢, 48 parties are leaving tecto © same view that Dr. fee.” lady employed; al) employed to share and during confineme t: ome for ladies before Sewin M . sTORKY 1... at 85 CASH rate will come sy an American pro- Ney conveniences. 2889 lying-in institut aes oldest and moat reliable 4 achines. milk a bu les, grocer bak I OR CITY REA Fine 3-stor bri ° renee re, oe aot 4 years: ho on in the city; established over eid ti +4, er. undertake er, butcher, laundry L ESTATE FOR st.: see thi y rick Store and flats; 3145 Meram Wee wg Ny home na ene comforts and mother! '| SEWING MACHINE. Nt tet a sing wagous: al flickr oer. and light adver. 14 Words SALE. a ” HEL . Ae » alt irreguincitien, Wants free; successfully, treats Post Bi machine, $30, in tle. new Grophead geo} *88n. John Tobinks {Bt truck spring stake £ Words or Less, 20 Cents, _ LINCOLN TRUST Co. oo eee mate rities, ladies tn ' Post-Dj . > 12 3 months. > | on ssdumtieminmeeres 406 N. 7 BOO AAA gi ae trouble sp At th D FLATS emis oe. ible call or write. | - patch. l. H 192,/ TRAP _¢ sess . oan ne WANTED ica ALLEN. female troubles ~— as SEWING MACHINE Ee a a , oe $12 5008 ot lish trap ~ Sliver plated har - Re eed : Me ad ° ad « . : ec y. . I = * — — —s = ns “ be m.* ‘ . , G 2 ° = i yee —-? lence ; partenneeee: 18 years successful a i, sewing machines: silent sale, & lot of Singer WAGON A ~ ye 4 ° Post-Dispatch, aad U MONEY WANTED. = turning Delegates Wil m a f "RV ANTEDS sunaii furnished fiat: weet of private, reliable, incormpon ue, Confinement only pairea ne new price: machines’ penta at, Om spring one ee) ~For sale. l-horse platfocm PLACE 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents Mites of 8 t Contribute Pee Dree; no children. Aq L142, P.-D enable. 2908 01] °¢ Home; terms reas-| §@10 tr, 2tt for all machi eens Te- 1714 | + ae =; 1 open buggy a $450 ; kin or ¥ | ye, . . Dp saaeaiad ve st. 2 t ranklin av nes. J. w. McClure aoe d “cust St. Sey, $10; rear Up. MO * oung Gir] Who ab a *; ‘aad wvan | OS. DENNIR +c... 02H, — =opeee ay. Kinloch telephone B 675 ‘! Wacon >... alte ’ INEY WANTED-~—$50 at 6 Was B ot ; : . S, —————=—« | SEWING teats . AGON—Lighb etsy curity; wid 4 r cent: am " urned in io ; fully treats Pe wratd Hecnsed physician, success. MACHINES— ————_. | 3-wh E5t open delivery w ——. wh ; ow lady of good charact.c. © se Marshall, Mo. ian FLATS Fo ' ‘male troubles: Mme Singers $2 , All makes; ’ eeled gig; m - aha, 2g0n; runabout: vements made. Office All im- need answer. Ad. “ter; no dealers | Spectal ¢ Poat oe 16 Words or Lees, 10 Ae REN T. Private homemanements perfect seclusion ce my Som eetics $2 aa "Whesies 4 I omes $2 en AAAI. pet sell; cheap. 519 Olive a isatpentes and es — cor, MONEY w INTRO cee » Post-Dispateh, K ANSAg’ arr —— ’ ; at ee ton free. 2847 Morgan st dropheads $15 yp- sons $3.50 up: Aa AAAA PI VALLEY ‘ . a . 3 years, 6 on ton > me. J iene ee r aioe eA -| teed: UP; cash Dv; TRU ’ oved e , per cent; im. | Youn +» July 18.—~A} the + Ser reve Na GaN Nicely forninnea aac ok| fB,h bore: etal setiee BemteE Felleves trom a | fine Gow aSIO Pees, Tork Sewig we | | © = AM CARPET CLEaNTNG mouth and Pine strevin,” AOS PB) 1. 189, Post Dispurcn, “ne, the, amount.” 40. | the Union ergot, ne Epworth League oF ; : Iden Seal Mea. © m observation for $1. nloch D 972 Q; south side of street. 14 Words or Les ° , _ y ©s will be called sae kK AY.., 8737 ep pe tial Co., 2911 Morgan at ONO NONO NPN a . 4, 20 Cents, olunteer fora to — CgOR "Completely furnished 8!x-room or in trouble save time and money by WARARAEEREEARRAREEA CARPETS taken a, cteened pm von Pentinare - and five nomi LOANS On REA L ESTATE — be eseniaes"an save cnn, celia that * eS 7.34 DELMAR BL, 4547. => St 2920 Franklin av. OPTICIAN Oo oprices. Empire Steam gover and laid;| $3500; big bargain. at tier st.; 272110 feet: 14 Words ‘or Lona ot r from perm their num. S04 lanedey!’ call ct coed Bat; bath, ga| ADIOS to trouble cail at private home teiox | TO " ais Lucas av. "Mtn 118; Rickeeg eamins JOHN O'MENAMY g159 wes. : elmer Pets ni Miss Zola Hanne, “eformity. YLAT— Small fevntchea Cole eee 8. 14th 4 confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 80 years’ experiancally examined free of charge: AIEEEAEEAPIERR an Fee sale, Hazel Hill BScR18, Trontine exe REAL ESTATE LOA NS wees oe the victims oe ae Chien m., was @; no children.” st End; | Linisa MS - 8. Dreyfus, » 46 years at present ° ME +, © lines cars; nice ' eae yp Page| On cit , : near Marsh Alton Annee: Post-Dis. | “ture; nerey vaste ie always reliable, safe and| ®. B. STRAUS. Optician, 1900 Franklin ay “won oe World's Fair, William Clef 404' Morgan.” | % loan. ”P°r'¥; uick answer and prompt closing a Sant time aha Mo several 5 ago. ©. A nt’ ve st. ap: eye expert; gold s,.-:..... 2 || ~~ ords or Less, 20 ¢ ee . : HAYDEL R - Joseph's Hospita for in FURNISHE LADIRS, if —_nrreen aS a Le Up; complicated ‘cases , Sold spectacles, $2 50 ; , ents, Se - _ « REALTY ©O., 109 N; A vital, this city. her es ewe eee FOR RENT, | _™ney by calling ay Pg 4. Tole Game, 9nd barton, 705 Locust se) anest equipped wt A pow sent free, sealed, fully lilwotrarcy” T 5c pee a rea ot. | The physician bein he htfully ocelaal om a pling or Less, 10 Cents. LADIES—My sac eel. Sr outeau. K Specialist: Dr wc... > tain “Perr “onditions of Men’ tell strated, 9 °. vent life-lo de n order to pre- Sh DELMAR BL. 3817 ~~ treatment ‘ne ne never fails: one complete aM ination, fits giseoe Tay makes scientific ex. hands of every manhood." Shouia” og oe ra \ e er S Sary to gra woe ee it will be neces. . a) houte; plano, Une ately, furnished eigtit- | LADIES ia trong re ea ay. | Tro Ke pectacles, $2" up; atcce arceaTee: sole |” Book Dept.” Butalo Nity, Ef Medical Co | I other young women, “*"48 the skin of ben, silver; during summer; c Backana ty. tble, wilt pot regret calling on T.| ™ “. Broadway. ; e) frames, ‘25e, | AAR TY “» eum ra e aes | naeeates to the Internati al Wee ci . Jefferson av. ; RPO Tracer ee ARREAEEIEAASAA *Dat! a." — Leag onvention at San IES, ta, eee SOLI L y. Dally, ex. Sup be returnin Francisco | DWELLINGS For RENT Morgan Stes onddy eeaiatl, ot DF. Dennis, 2967 meric HD GOLD GLASSES $2.00. oe ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, |e stily..” iixcept Montage” “=*mt Sum wortyLINOIS CENTRAL yonek, And 1 le expected that’ mans ear en ee hv etcetera. state erms., steel frames- Ses, $1 a pair: no ch ‘ords or Less, 20 F >) YN) eeepc ee + NORTHER LINES omen wil! Stop f _ 44 Words or Less, 10 " MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinenient. ~ hare | & Bpeciaity. pe miaation free; complicaper ts. - i)., N. . te . 2:15 “ ai... ? . d during con- PRIVAT Seay en tte ctata ist Mall—Cin., Lou. Pp +} «49 70 12:40 pm ccom .... a4 AY., 4157—Pigh —a ent; infants adopted: cofsulta 4 MA E loans on furnit tng -. Bal., Ph + Pitts., P terre] €: soley & 3 1118 t rooms; hall, bath. | .“!¢* im-trouble caj) or write aton ‘free; la- CHINERY Call or write g ure oF pianos; easy ¢ tCincinn ve all., N. Fo... 8:05 pm/ 7: . SOUT Prveee seeees/13:30 7: —~y r is sti 4 SS” Chestnut et. 4 ene neta - 2215 Ofive at. 4Ww ° card bid oo A. Anderson 213 'M y terma, oR nati Aecommodation 7: '86 am °N. oO HERN LINES 444300 20 pas Neith still in the hospital | ; PRANKLIN Av. 112. MLS. BRIDGES, } of © cen nde ords or Less, 20 Cent ——..__ 5» Broadway and Loc, ermod-Jac- Cyal Blue Ltd.—cin fi.’ (16 am} 7:28 pm + U. Fast Mall—Ca} “we : $ er was able to attend the here. -* 8180—Reautifni a. » ladies’ doctor, Temoved to 100 N ete ne le nts. A CI tee ee ee Pitts., Wash., B ] n.. a. ac Tenn neral. mother's fu. + lovely lawn; foom ; modern ¥ av. always successful; may be consulted: Nec IEAP AND CONFIDENT Pr | Flora “Accommnote ign tts N- ¥) 8:20 am! 6: ashville. oe M! rry ee __ey" S158 Franklin.” hechan ban Geighdorbood; __ladies won't regret calling; no inediiee nt For Sale. made yor tained from us without tee Ej LOAN , Fiore Accom Sunday only...” 6:40 pm| g:32 pm, | *Paducah vai tee See 8:36 am] 7:24 pm ularly bet ht = ativenaien and a parting’. Main 2764 wy. 7 and Locnst, B! ; Bille, Wyo.,Mont.. Wash” Daily Ac. M'boro Sparta ‘One| 8:23 pm 3:24 am | ter tickets, ow may $20 for thea-_ mous woman specialist on by the fa- anos; $25 to $1090: »b bargains in EUGEx: . h3LO— eo ung. Borti'd Or “ nn nt Oe BES IOS Ome on going into ae FLATS FOR RENT oy wotnen and indo sy, wr. Alice Rhea; praised money; you ma y uy DOW and save | 108% N GENE A. TRIsLER. eTw ty Exnreas’ cn. :!) 9:00 am! 6:56 c yep A ed by physi % 4. call never get anoth bd ‘. 8th st., r LER, xpress’’—Min- Pm | *Jeff, Ci harge it to the estat : ain pa “- y physicians; by mail an con er such chance; | and com 1, a ,Beapolis, § ty, Columbi . ¢. Objection ! a rere & Neve, 10 Cents Babe ifn a eke, fas diam | S010 ove sense ee Maleate amnaesttee | esau Cans, Aeuate, "raat tebe of ay | Nebeata Su", Baca: | 20 val ato pm) sisins Bereta ae meee en Gane on has been AMS sT.. 0. ve +» Des Moines, | First co ; ager. nn CITY; confidentia). ° ? ac. Co’t via St.Jo. °''The OCOND oo k.cs vince. "| oe _ Kesiey & Go. 1118 Cheereom, fat; second floor. epchases £2 souatine desires to give lessons fa oy islariea people, boarding bc eee ton Pace & N. W., ©.| 2:08 pm! @:66 om Ft. wae Ft for Dallas, 9:15 am/ 6:01 pm PTO : | LADIES $500 REWARD city or suburban town. a L 10a. pally in rms: lanmeen busitecs’ inet security; ennto: Ttineeeeers lowa, St. ‘Paul ‘and 7:40 pm 6:69 am fare eae, Mexico City an : LOUIS SCHURER?T ...7 » fF ost-Dis. - Tolman Principal citi : 8. ex. Saturday. *Jef. © SPE: gp 8: J HUBERT, piano rere ———__#a, Froom 801, 211 N ea | ‘For Kan. City, Coun 7:40 pm! 46:59 - City, Columbi 82 pry| 7:27 T—Podr-re For 2602 Frank] : tuner, now loc 8ST . ee ee ECR OR, . ell Bloffs, em) Sedalia. Boonville, em ter flat, bath. Page av any an abnormal, obstinate case of sup prees! ie oe in av.; firm Schubert @ Ne mony $50; pa bublicity: : Bo mortgages ‘published Alton, tours Sonia fea.) P. & 8. Fille, Enattancoga Atlanta and mi ad ee . ’ ~oins; , ® NOW ns na pa . ° y on rcay ’ . a mntenmmenireneren °° 9 9% © © 6 ae : P rae mays ae Bt. Leute Steen Coin List, 10¢: price. iste ee ~~ 17 buys a good little equare pian... 1. | PSY ™ents in amounts ApJ by weekly or monthly | Alton, Chant me Ghetto” act 6:15 am/... ST. LO — +200 peal 7:88 sm YEATMAN ite AY., 2018 E.—RBeautiful 8-room ff ; a ~ Stamp and Coin Co., 1008 Pine ny free. ye and ip layable conditi Piano; iy Dian makes repayments — od con venience. cept Sunde ate Grafton, Ex- «sees | Mall and .. 8 RB. ef ee ON, ~ ; owaa's, 802 N 10th 2d any kind NO—$140 buys Qn uptoda: te c ot — when paid before . n rafton Ex = , ee ot. be de . 4:10 pm hati. = 2 N, . ; a —————« | CAND ll send lette * If you / Alton, Ch press .........| B:lé4e@ , Ww ll ed Be Divided ae ¥ ST., 2855—Four- nes | SOLE LEA : Boor. right piano; only alight, —- fancy case up- ni r or telephone, » Chautg., “Grafton ‘ m/ 7:30 pm RASTER by His Heirs, oo abies nveons, newly decora room fat; bath; all con.| cash for Dae bag BLOCKS WANTED— Wi] with it from date ao +; guarantee goes 914 FIDELITY BROKERAGE oo. OE Se cs ccccncch so ons “Cont, Lid. — N Li . | Legacies amountin i ‘! ted; reasonable rent L 1n2 ew dozen sole leath ] pay and Locust sale. Beyer & Bon, 17th | ————— % Olive st.. room 1. Telepho Alton, Saturday and --| 8:38 ami... . : i Fils, & in all to $2500 are. ee SALLE eT. 3194, Faree , —_ 285, Hoat-Dispaten. er Dlocka Ad TT - EEE Pa » i yen cepa ———eeenene 5 a Alton, Chautau va By teleceeeeee sf 11:97 oa opraiiale, N. ¥. jo «*+«) 9:00 bequeathed fn ; pees 1118 Cosstent. wm St Kesher N DD aa | _ ore ane ait, & fine piano; cost $300; sto | yp 2 QUITY FINANCE CO arerimgay and Bunday oo! 1:45 penlaa-a7 om | ottet Palin and hen ops | Ye N AV., 2117—Bight rooms ane 0 ICKE i PL Phila wi * stool, | Money without Greil acksy., Chautg..} ‘47 pm ) *Toledo, Detroit. Niag Fie pug) 1% pm| 7: ernoon. a Aaa Oe : ; hall, bath, w. ¢ | N G PUPIIS WANTED—1,.-..21, OS | OO” payments 2 to salaried men and wom- sine ae Mai . = 8 ; 4:56 pm/ 10: fa) “Ny. Y ead wage ile But 56am Allen C. Orrie EER. estout st. ‘| Also gold, silver, bras teachor wishes more poplin}. proeTemsive piano | foUDts received for collection, APSF bought; ac.| Sunday eniy’, Oe» Chantg., ‘53 am | *Toledo, ‘N.Y. Rost Paes Mali. 7:18 am | filed the x one of the executors, whe 2—Modern 5-room Sat; te porte Pairing, poridizing aaa re aa Plating; re. _N. Grand _ Puptls; lessons, 25c. 1405 4% es T » 1410 Union Trust naa Spend ‘Grate’ “thee: 6:45 pm... Toledo Local Ex......,._. 7 2:50 am ot »agye fed, stated that the total value a y decorated : conn ‘ ; esse & Musick, 7] & at reasonbie| $1, $2, $3. 84 PRR uu LOANS negotiated an 2... MD daehs. , = q., ai © estate would not ex a many closets ; Cornet a ec- PEI PCP Sibng Market ra lead 1 fi $4 PER MONTH for rent plano: we Bona! ro a ed on furniture, widjmen ee poe Alton, Sunda pF eh 110:55 Besid ceed $500. yo : perty at 8 O8 OF any per. | J BM Oe ‘OS am es the will Mr ; So | Smith” Be Assortment and lowest pric we dential Not ber cent per annum: acksonville Exp., ex. § -+{11:25 pm/.... . Ofice of Proba - Orrick left tn the SHENANDOATI 7 MISCE aker, ‘manuufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. B Whit. |e 908 Chestant at 1 @x. Sunday. |...) | 7:30 pm pen ol obate Clerk K “room ‘ + 8061A—Choice, LLANEOUS PCE OO eg. ; ‘AG ee | jaa ball flat; all conveniences” a. 14 Words or Less en eALe. OO NII SINRRERRRERERRRRADPP FORA Salaried . ASH ADVANCED “Chics Lg. tor Canes eo sty : 7:90 pen) at eee onc scone ' ti na . employes of firms © Palace Express '"*** ‘36 am)! 7:26 pm KANSA wane Bee $2011 0—New ¢-room Gat; gas, be AWNINGS—For 6a] AUCTION SALES. ner, 523 Mermod or corpora tiong, Chicago M vo EE 9:00 ; . : 9006 cece : ; . 8 ; Jac tei. idnight pm; 7:28 am | *E © eS ton; open; $16. : a ings ; wiudow and ety hand hanging awn. 14 Words or Lad ee Ccard bidg., Broadway, eerner {Chic “Prairie State te. (11:47 pm! 7:57 am | °K on Peat Mietl’ 6 mx but lf ete Leas, 20 © — a” wal ty Fast Mail aorning. 2739 Lucas ay ttle used; call in Wr wil iene M 0" Ghee Ee on oa , . ‘b:00 Bm 10:35 pm “Raneae ba f Lid.......77°****}, 3:15 pm (80 fm ae ohne ee thar ° a 4 bu od ede ———— et 4 f on , 4 ha . Te angas ty Vestib " ee ae ae the . Pm) a 00 am "AL TRA INS . 6:60 __* #wabdroker, live et cans. Hugunin ANICS’ FINANCE © ~—e West—* Mober ,S. —- BIG lot for a BOOKS of all kinds moval: and sewing machines wi ree | Tene, Commercial 1 sy 148 pe sale; 8.4 essen ds bought and sold. Call or y) monthly payments: without re- Indianapo! Moberiy Local i, ; __ week. _Mugunin, pawnbdroker, 925 8% 81:00, this address to Millis Book Store, 607 Chestnut a _ due; business con. dog Give ane ‘. fold betare and New ent Buffalo East—3Decatur Local . ane song pint: CRILING FANS—Sec cle. 2 e. ar MONEY fursiched sala. Hhoer, sivledo and New York Exp 8:28 am Oe Eo ca oie , 4:55 pm om celling fans: cheap: oar. ”?, escent al ste furniture siarled people; loans mad Ramsey Accommodati 9:30 ar la ae ; | 80545, wien cies PAD; 235. 2645 Park TM Ating CLAIRVOYANTS. Griffin $20 Connnes: | eaay payments. 3. 3° | ; 8:40 ) ey ~o NT Brunswick pool ana 3. ———=ih, 820 Commercial bidg.: hours 1 to @ >. 8’ ————— ; x satranee; eteam | rent. reasonable. J. "1. pint, Dilliard tables; sell, 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MONEY—Money to lan a. | ae aOR TON BELT. won, tet and 10%, Mall—Uniom, FAN nt nnnnnnt 2821 Market ot, | MME. ANNA, the best-known ¢ anoe and all good 1 casy terms, furniture, pi. | » MStek and Deita....... , J (daily Intermediate points ‘For sale, a ff —————————« | West, 886 Me ' n fortune teller of th strict) securities: lowest rates | Nop Ark. and Texas Fasi i—Vis 8:00 am) 7:18 N +4} ee AER eee chan De electric t, rket st.; established e; Yy con.; est. 1879. Recty; | B ast Mall—Vie pm | Nos. 105 and j ye oe N ie > een Second-hand Rn wil ex- | Ree ees CONFIDENTI. ee ee ee _Miemarck and Delta... . -. ; ay. ophone. 2e OOOO . 4s IA L leans on furnit I a ats > - ~ PBs oho . EDUCATIONAL discount. "Lyons Moving Cov, S211 Orta see “vichlen sfor Carthage,J ere ~ Gainesvi : ° EASY PAYMENT oanes on furniture or planos. le West. Ex. for Vintts Dente . e due; conden. an. lta. © “ dea-/ lin, Wichita, Barton “and the rates and discount if pald befor 902 Chestnut st. ar Weaet MC NE ! ; } ACIFIC FISHING TACKLE a)... ~——— 25% almost gi ee PARE a ent tet to ne: Snare t4 Words or Less, 80 Cents : t es Sy icine. . = . painters ee: Ps ntive, Sie; any leads, Gus: | GERTRUDE HARTSOCK, expert tea —_ av. Both phones’ D 134, wig nteman, uit Pare etalty; taltion, pet weiaebr vate leevone "a ert: ee ; ’ outh, Oall 83338 m sor pi. Wind - ee plance. B0i RAZORS, hones, an = and str tees e ot knives, door bell ape, Sel ssorg, ab Pct. +6 Ne ot S. letter boxes, bose and | UARTSOCK & JONES'S BUSINEAa ard wr kere of every y * tien, Olivia bidg., Grand and Wieder epoca High Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive os ear - ~- ; om ; of planos Se 8 belbenmen woneet oe #*# ee _ moval. See Lewis, 2608 §. haan B= ln. ata +» S23 N. ety st., next to Hilts Sedeol); tultiou, = month, day, $5. night agate sale, ‘wo sinall counter scale tame 7... onan sTO EPAIRS for any ci Stove. ) THE b AGES = Forabew at act ae Sl ofgpe postal DERLITZ, RY LANGUAGES im bargain, “Aa: yi %G,cPpeploes: : , Sr eetneeeeenscttrmenassien, CUE Price Drigting. 'yje,notheeds, bilibeads, “¥T; ’ ~ - pl > nce ee **« ‘Cairo ‘kx pmbge aad Caio ' Worth, om usin, Galvestan® ABtonte, Secretary. CHOOL: ’ ows t Limited by ing eee ot | L dail Settee ee ORI air 9: a “eho AO ita ahh - te ae = - Beer agins

Page 16

_THURSDAY--ST. LOTIS PAST-DISPA TCH —JULY 18, 1901 re r ee 3 % ~ —emennen aeceeanres: RE OE Eee ANS ORT ee ete Pome M3 . fi - : Rs Abs St LOUIS. NEEDS “FUND OF $16,000 Must Pursue | War Against Chicago’s Canal. MORE EVIDENCE NECESSARY OFFICIALS IN CONFERENCE WITH ATTORNEY-GENERAL CROW. — Ordinance Providing for $15,000 May Be Framed in the Council, the State to Furnish the Same Amount. Representatives of the Municipal Assem- bly and of the law and health departments conferred with Attorney-General E. C. Crow in Mayor Wells’ office Thursday morning on the question of making an ap- propriation of $15,000 for further bacterio- logical work in the city's sult against the Chicago Drainage Canal. At the last session of the Missouri Lek- islature a bill was passed making an ap- propriation of $15,000 for costs and legal ex- penses in assisting the city of St. Louis in fta fight on the Chicago canal. This ap- propriation was conditioned upon the ex- penditure ofan equal amount by the city. The bill took no account of the large sum which the city has already expended in this work, but required a fresh expenditure by the city. Health Commissioner Starkloff and City hemist Teichmann recently reported to ayor Welle and City Counselor Schnur- Macher that the collection of samples of Mississippi water made last year for the city’s use in its case before the United States Supreme Court was not as complete eae it should be, and that the collection of further samples was desirable. Dr. Teichmann, it was stated, had found that a part of the samples of water had been rendered valueless by the prevalence of heavy floods at the time when they were taken. To make the evidence of contami- mation complete, he said, these samples should be replaced with others taken at the same time of the year, but under nor- mai conditions City Counselor Schnurmacher, who has charge of the city’s case before the Su- reme Court, suggested that a conference th Attorney-General Crow and m.emoers of the municipal assembly should be held, and Mayor Wells made the arrangements for the meeting ose present at the conference were the oon attorney general, city counselor, th commissioner and city chemist, rmen Boyce and Sweeney of the ways nd means committees of the Council and ouse, and President Hornsby of the Council. Mr. Crow said that the state stood ready to make the Stepney of $15,000 whenever the city should provide a similar amount or joint opposition to the drainage canal. © representatives of the health depart- ment spoke of the necessity of further ex- iture to enable the city to make its Case against the canal. Mayor Wells stated after the conference that an ordinance appropriating $15,000 for the proposed work would probably be intro- @uced in the Council at Friday's meeting. BIERMAN CHARGED WITH THEFT His Wife Was Arrested With Him, but Was Released. Ernest Bierman must answer the accusa- tion of the American Brake Co. of 1953 North Second street, which charges him In & warrant, issued Thursday. with sy ste- ~ ery of that plant. PF months quantities of brass fixtures have been missed from the factory. No trace of the thief could be obtained by the Watchmen emploved bv the brake company until the foreman of the foundry saw Bier- man with an apron full of brass last ednesday afternoon. Bierman dumped the brasses into a hole when he saw tha he Wo? Observed, ife Was arrested and an investigation of his locker in the foundry revea!cd more brass. Detectives visited the Bierman house and found concealed on the premises brass val- ued by the brake company at $%5. He con- fessed the theft and his wife said that she had disposed of the stolen pro; erty while her husband was at work. She was ar- ome | with him, but was subsequently re- ed, when it was learned that a wife could not be held for any offense c: m- mitted in the presence of her husband, un- ag recent decision of the State Supreme a. SALE STOPPED "PED A LAWSUIT. Columbia Incan iescent Lamp Company Absorbed vy Another Firm. The dismissal of the litigation amone | ® directors of the Columbia Incandes.. ” | p Co., Wednesday in Judge Zachritz's vision of he Circuit Court, was followed ursday oy the announcement that the wlectria’ ha ~y oo absorbed by the National tric ng of C.eveland, a corpor- tion which is sisortine similar concerns over the country. The fight in the courts was between D. B. and W. O. Garrison on the one hand and George P. and W. 8. Rex on the other the Rex ee eh ee ee ed a * ’ - } | ; . F : h * 7 —? SS. ee It was stated Thursday that lly. which owned half the Stock of the olumbia Incandescent Lamp company, received for it $280,000—$89,000 in cash @nd $200.00 in stock in the Cleveland company. Dec, 1 George P. Rex will become @ the Western representative of the Nation- 1 Electric Lamp Co. of Cleveland, with eadquarters in St. Louis. « Duck and white K. Dress Skirts, yards wide, deep 39: em, neatly made. Ladies’ $2 white F. K. | Dress Skirts, flaring ef- fect, two rows embroidery Ladies’ $3.50 Polka Dot Navy Blue Lawn Wash Dresses, large sailor , collar, handsomely trim- med with white cg Ladies’ $1.75 Navy Blue Lawn and Duck Polka Dot Dress Skirts, two graduated ruffies, trim- med with white To others, two | Richelieu ribbed, silk Linen | black, 4; stitch, 10c to 9%, value, all ~ ae ; ARCHOEFFER'S FURNISHINGS | 40c ON THE DOLLAR. “25 dozen Archoeller’s | ee q° res: Shirts, E-gie, Monarch nad best & gpg madras—until sold, 3 for $2.00, or, each partment. Come and see. mgr Medareuri Cheviot and Cassimere three-piece ort Pants Suits, ages up to 16 year » $7.00, ‘ and $10.00—Cut i ee 0 Archoeffer’'s T5c Col- ered Silk Front Shirts Archoeffer’ s 50c Men‘a and Bo 2 Work- ing Sh robe ie &s 50¢c Men's Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Archoeffer’'s 75c Elas- tic Seam Drawers, heavy Pepperell Jean, sizes 39¢ Cat 00... snetiiest;ssccipeci: cape Archoeffer’s 25c, Stylish Worsted and Fancy Cheviot two-piece Suits, ages up to 16 years, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Suits— Swell Junior three-piece Suits— Cut 00 oi. eddie skis. SE $4.00 and $5.00 Wash Suits in a great variety of elegant “aie ce ’ + Mens and Boys’ Headwear. CUT LESS TH4AN HALF. Choice of any $1 and Straw Hat Men's nila ats Children’s 85c crash ’ B5c fancy 9 cassimere Caps.... Cc Cust 00... 6 Shos cana ecice Ae 00, $1.25 and Youths’ Crash Long-Pant Suits— i Cut frou $500 tO. Hit See ae Immense assortment of Wash and Wool Short’ Pants . 2. eeeeeseeececccecseseecess. B06 to $1.00 bors’ $1.25 1.25 Ma- LADIES’ VEST S— white, full low neck and sleeveless, Re 12c values LADIES VEST S— low neck and : finished with lace 23¢ value 10¢ MISSES’ VEST S— Low neck and sleere- less, Sc value, until sold LADIES’ HOSE—Fast fancy lace taped, sleeveless, striped or drop value CHILDREN'S —Fast black full HOSE Hcure Furnishinzs Greatly Reduced. 59¢ Willow Clothes Baskets— wil- low bottoms ... 35c Maslin Preserving Kettles, lain lined 10¢ ’ seatmnless, double knee, | Cu heel and oer sizes 6 Ladies’ trimmed Hats, values Children's MILLINERY. $1.50 to $2.50 i: aig Leghorns. trimmed with silk mull, large wreath of flowers, value ss —_ shapes, 2000 yds. all-silk, satin and gros grein back, No. 2 ribbon, all colors —Friday. per yard 238 $2 Clothes Wringers, solid rubber white rollers $1 Round Willow Olothes Hampers 69¢ Mason's quart sige, Fruit Jers, porce- HATCHING 20,000 EGG CAPACITY OF THE GREATEST OF POULTRY FARMS. COVERS EIGHTY - TWO ACRES The Food Is Prepared in Kettles That Can Cook a Thousand Gallons ata Time. DALLAS, Pa., July 18.—This little village has what is probably the Jargest poultry farm in the world. The Meadow Brook Farm, situated a short half. mile from the railway station, covers. eighty-two acres of ground. The building and yards of this immense plant cover over thirty-five acres and the amotint of floor space under roof amounts to a little more than 112,000 square feet. It is lighted by electricity, heated by steam and watered by a system of pipes which are fed by an immense living well on the premises. The business of the plant consists of sup- plying young ducks and chickens to sum- mer hotels, clubs, restaurants, steamship lines and market deaiers who cater to the best trade ot the big cities. Eggs are aiso furnished in large quantities tor the table and tor hatching purposes. The pian of conducting such an immerse business is &2n interesting one. The incubator building contains 50 large incubators, each ho.ding 40 eags. The to- tal capacity of the incubaturs in use is 20,000 ewes. It takes 21 aays for a chicken to hatcn in these machines and 28 days for a duckiing to come through. If all the ma- ~|chines disenarged their chicks and duck- » hugs at ihe same ume they couid not ve handled to advantage, so to overcome this diittculty, some of the machines are loaded with exes each day,’ so that: some of | graduated s0 and shipped each, all are on the cook's table, in the different eastern cities. dressed for. the them a.scharge their. young wroods daily. By this system the age of the stock is that the number requlred tor market matures daily, and is cooped without being kept on the premises an hour longer than is necessary. When the little chicks come from _ the incubators they are herded into pens. They advance from stall to stall through these pens from day to day until they are 9 days of age, when they are driven into the coops and sent to market. The squad that leaves the machines today are supposed to Keep each other pompany from the incubator to the frying — td A those that are puny and have to ck a few days, or those that are at a a bardy and can stand to be moved ue @ pen or two, conse- quently, there must thousands of birds on hand constantly to enable the propric- tor to fill his daliy orders. The sale of exgs for the table is an- other large source of revenue. Two thous- and hens will lay from 1000 to 120 egg: per dav. stamped upon them, wrapped nicely in tis- These are gathered, the date sue paper, packed in boxes holding a dozen and in trom six to twenty-four hours The killing house, where the poultry is market, is deserving . of especial mention. In the height of the seu- son the men go to work ac é o'clock in the morning. A litle tramway traverses the entire plant and the live birds are brought to the killing house in cars. icking benches which extend the entire ength of one side of the building. Each operator has a window to afford him plenty There are scaiding vats, feather bins, cooling troughs, dripping racks, ck- ing benches, feather presses, billing desks, ice breakers, platform and hanging scales, and numerous other contrvances so that thousands of birds can be turned out with speed tha* seems incredibie Everything about the place is conducted on a large scale. There is a roof and veg- etable storehouse, where thousands of bushels of beets, carrots, turnips, cabbage, eltc., are stored away every fall for winter use. This house is built below the level . eg ground to pratect its contents from rost. In one of the buildings there te an im- mense food cooker which will hold a thou- sand eee. It occupies two stories, being loaded from above and emptied from below. Several barrels of fresh meat and bone are dumped in here at once, the door is bolted down and a pressure of seventy pounds of steam Is turned into it for thirty minutes, at the end of which time ¢~ en- tire substance, meat, bone and all, is re- duced to soup. Mule meat is used almost exclusively in m broth. The —. made from the flesh of the mules is to mix with the food of the young fowls. Water ‘s othe mixed with their food. They are lenty to drink. Great quantities of i are fed to the growing towls. They consume from 0 Ban ‘dally. Shell is purchased by the ad ground by steam machinery on the premises. The food is carted about the place on the cars of the little tram- way. bdinge - the track runs through the it must in some places, it is oO. light. : cae to “2. ener oes od not injure or a Newent p eusinpe erry Gar | It has long cA pell mell to the opposite side and pile upun each other several feet deep. . As a result of such a scare there will always be several idead ducks and a number of ing ones It is estimated that a duck loses weight every time he is frightened, so it is a mat- ter of good business to keep strangers away from the duck pens, and few visitors are allowed to go there. One of the best ways to get a flock of young ducks to forage for themselves is to put a young chicken among them. They are great to follow a leader, and when ister Chicken, who is not so te leads off the ducks are after him. But they are a timid folk; a 7 ht has to be kept burning in their pens night. If they are left alone in the dark it is not long until the vivid Imagination of one of them wh conjure wu something to get scared at. e will sound the a!arm, anic that follows is something ter- rible. he keepers go through at regular interva’s during the night. The ducks be- come very fond of m~*n who feed them and care for them. The machine made fowls that are raised so systematically; lack a _ many of the characteristics of the or- inary birds, and have some ways not com- mon to the others, The keepers have a peculiar ¢all, which never fails to attract the fowls from all portions of the place. They also have an- other sound which is intended to. tmitate the whirling noise of a hawk’s wings. In event of a storm coming up suddenly they can oleér the pen yards Quickér.than it takes to tell it by sounmis this alarm. The natural enemy of e young chicks and ducklings is the rat, but several ferrets are kept on the place constantly. and the a 2 ia the depredations of the rodents 8 small. EX-TREASURER ARRESTED. Louis Edlich Ha:l an Unpleasant Ex- perience in St, Louis. Loute Bdlich, ex-city treasurer of East St. Louls, was arrested wh'le in St. Louis on business yesteriay and beld for one hour in a — sta- tion. Mr. [Cdlich, who is a carriage manufacturer, was in St. Louis doing business with the Campbde!l ron Co., Second street and Lucas avenue, when he was taken into custody. He was charged with baving no city Mcense. As Mr. Brlich does no selling whatever 'n St Louis, only purchase there, he considered a Li- cense unnecessary. While in the cell at the police for permission to telephone for bondsmen. gurne t'me he received no attention. Finally he was allowed to communicate witb the Campbell Iron Co. people, who immedately gave bond for his release. to appear for trial Thursday He was instructed to morning. After stating the case to the authori- ism issed. ties, however, he was Several other prominent East St. Lou'sans bave been arrested on the same charge. The feeling in regard to the action of the St. author!- ties meeting with much dsfavor ‘n East St. Louis East St. Loulsans will retaliate by enforcing license laws with great v gor. Suey Clark M. A. Cleary bas , Bast St. Louis policemen to arrest all ees St. Leuls- ans doing business on the east the station he begged For Nothing More Pleasing For a birthday gift than a birthmonth ring. For July “rubies,” signifying “‘Nobility of Mind,” also set with diamonds, $4 to $3600. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust. —— —_ Appointed Mine Inspector. WASHINGTON, July 18-—The President today appointed William Cameron mine in- spector for the Indian Territory and D. em Deaver receiver of public moneys at O Neill. Neb. CITY (S UNPROTECTED

COMPANY CUTS OFF BELLE- VILLE’S WATER PRESSURE. CITIZENS HAVE NO RECOURSE Ancient Fire Fighting Machines Are Rigged Up for Use in Case of Emergency. In the circuit court chambers at Belle- ville ldte Wednetday afternoon Judge B. R.* Burroughs’ of Edwardsville heard the application of the private water consumers of Belleville for ah injunction against the Belleville ‘Deep’ Well Water Co., restrain- ‘ing it from shutting off the water supply | and suspending operations of its plant. The bill on behalf of the private con ‘Sumers was sworn to by Adam Ehret of the Enterprise:Foundry Co., and the con- sumers were represented in court by At- torneys C. W. Thomas and Fred B. Mer- rills. The water company was represented Lg Nathan Frank of St. Louis and M Bordens of Belleville. During the hearing of the application the Mecuit courtroom was crowded to its ut- most capacity by manufacturers, business men and other private consumers, an evi- dence of how deeply interested the citi- zens of Belleville are in the water issue. After hearing the arguments of the coun- sel in the case, Judge Burroughs rendered his decision, granting the private consum- ers a tempvrary injunction, which, it is be lieved by both parties to the suit, wili be mach permanent at the final hearing of the CAse. In giving his detision Judge Burroughs said that the injunction did not hold against the water company in its refusal to furnish the city with water or fire pres- sure, and that the order of the court left the water company free to act at its pleas- ure ip furnishing water and fire pressure to the city of Belleville. Attorney Frank then announced in open court that the water company would posi- tively refuse to furnish the city with wa- ter and pressure during fires, and that in case of fire the company would order its pumping station closed down during the time thereof. Under the decision of Judge Burroughs and announcement of Attorney Frank Belleville is left practically without fire protection. Fire Chief Nebgen ordered the steamers put in condition pg 4 evening. They are now in readiness and the city will rely on them in case of fire. Chief Nebgen has also had the old fire cisterns in the business’ section the elty: filled will therefrom any service, ever, would be wholly inadequate in case of a fire of any great proportions. As the steamers and cistern service were used prior to the establishment of the deep well water and direct pressure system, and fail- ed to give satisfaction. That was severa] years ago, and Belleville has increased in population and bulldings since that time. ome of the leading insurance agents stated Thursday morning that under the present condition of affairs the insurance companies would raise the rates of insur- ance In reference to the protection of the city | against fire Mayor John B. Hay said this morning that he would press a thousand men into service to fight the flames in case of fire. 250 pairs Men’s ‘ Black and Tan Shoes, HER ACCIDENT WAS DOUBLE. Miss McLaughlin Was Thrown From a Car Under a Wagon. Miss Lizzie McLaughlin of 4015 Nebraska avenue was thrown suddenly from a Tran- sit car at Nebraska avenue and Chippewa As she fell into the street a wagon driven by Charles Eckert of 2238 Hickory Street ran over the prostrate woman and cut a gash in the right side of her head. Dr. Curtis of 420 Virginia avenue dressed the wound and said that he could not tell how serious it might become. Laughlin did not ask that the driver. of the wagon be arrested, as she did not think the accident was his fault. her home, a short distance away. The car was in charge of Motorman John Lewis of 3013 South Seventh street and CGeén- ductor Allen Warebeck of 34098 South Sec- street. ond street. fine values—were , $3.50,$4—now.... MENS HIGH 875 prs. Russias and 5 ee nithlate sho a $9.50 and $4 to... a pairs Men’s Fine Tan Shoes, worth $3.50 to 65 of any man’s : money—marked. wet ww eat “ ! S : i, Miss Mce- She walked to Engraved Letter Heads, Announcements, high-class professional stationery executed at reason- able prices. Stationery. Factory of Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. business and POLICEMAN GETS A WARRANT. |= It Was Issued Against a Brother of the Man He Patrolman William Maeder, who shot and killed Joseph Botz Monday night on Sev- near Ann avenue, warrant Thursday against the brother of the dead man, John Botz, in which he is charged with assault to kill. Maeder was attacked by the Botz broth- enth street, Killed. secured a ers while he was trying to quell a disturb- ance in that neighborhood. him and the patrolman was knocked down and beaten with his own club, which he John Botz. the officer, who shot while he was under the brothers. John Botz was shot several a nearb Maeder'’s empty revolver at his side. Jo- Botz surrendered to the police the morning following the shooting. Says was wielded b poate Botz kicke was found ater in seph They fought times and lot with When the Eyes Tire Easily Spectacles should be worn. Dr. Bond, ex- Mermod & Jaccard’s, pert optician at Broadway and Locust, eyes free of charge, needed will and if spectacles are fit them frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. Type cards, for testing eyes, mailed free. cape OB | per poun English Breakfast Tea, per pound... utTo, 4064) accurately. Steel BURNED BY A MOB. Young Hyson Tea, 40c — The Radcliffe Hotel at Grand Mesa| Salted Saratoga Flakes, Lakes, Colorado. DENVER, July 18.—Confirmation was re- ceived today of the report that the Rad- cliffe Hotel, cabins and other bulldings be- longing to the proprietor of the Grand Mesa lakes were burned yesterday. A mob of 76 men, all residents of Delta County, to the property. The incendiarism was in- tended to avenge the killing of W. A. Wo- Game Warden McHaney last mack by Monday. Imperial! Tea, per pound....-sscsseees per pound in Oo lice us -was taken to the City’ Louis was taken te, SHOWS FEARFUL REDUCT 250 pairs Ladies’ Tan and Black Ox- fords and Southern Buttons; nearly all . Serer lookers, fine run — | Misses’ Tan Oxfords and Southern Buttons, 114 to2. 756 Red Ripe Tomatoes, Souder’s High Grad | 2 large Na. 8 cane... Be ng fee ate Portland Star Brand, % pound flat can. a Sc Kennedy’s Select Louis mene He Was Robbed. scalp wound dressed. He tone the officers * Browning, King & Co., LADIES’ LOW SHOES | MEN'S he Z 325 prs. Ladies’ OE SIZES. & ichinc'c vo 0 19, BRANDT'S, «. Sscisi N. wai 1668, 8667. 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AY., and 822 N. 7th ST. Pa ! Ice Cream and Pastry Sper ca cesoversecssceesseceese A @] and, Vania Extracts, a OG” will examine your | Weber's Cooked Corned forme the auremn.c.c eee Fred Louis was arrested at the City Dis- that he had a robbed of the steam | of set fire BROADWAY AND PINE ST. 300 pairs Ladies’ 150 pairs Men’ s Le mae . Tan Oxfords, Sh ae AF ; oes, good wear- Wy . pointed toes, small “2c sizes; not fitted o ore, S to T16, + a 5g . AA to B..++:ow0enein Ma Oxfords, turn 300 prs. Pat- ent ar ae Oxfords, turn soles, 3 t to 7, Cto D. renee BROADWAY. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Wisconsin Flavoring, Strawberry Columbus Salmon, cans plente: - SBC. ds cece 2 for 1 5c Potted Ham and Tongue, - 4 O 3 cans i Pe ey Oe ae Cc Beef, 1 pound Sennen I~ Def COSSRM. ve eee cicada 161% pensary Wednesday night by Detectives Watson and Louis Finger i ay on the steam- exchanged. ..0cccscsseue soles, good Youths’ Lace a Tan and Black, 11 to 1.986 No Mail Orders Filled ea” These Goods. cans R. & R. Potted Turk Early June Nee. for 25c and Chicken, choice a tar “25c Canadian Fresh Lobsters, New England Baked Beans, Genuine Russian Caviar, % pound can. EMRE a —- —— Killian and Murphy as he was having a er Hill City while it was on a trip down the cut to. eo. —ACut to.. 150 pairs Men’s Patent Leather Lace, 5—Cut to Boys’ Best Tan Russia Lace, 1 to 5%, $3.00—Cut to.. Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Russia Bals (broken lot), sizes 12 to 2, 92. 50—Cut ‘. bdaee cetkcdbtewsa® Big Cut in Misses’ and Children’s Shoes and Slippers! No Such Slaughter of High-Class Shoes Ever Attempted in St. Louis. EVERY PAIR IN THE HOUSE CUT! Ladies’ best Tan Kid and Tan Russia Hae, turns and welts, all Besere widths, $5 and $4— Cut? BO. 00> Ladies’ Tan Russia and Kid Lace, broken sizes, . $5 and $4—Cut A A weer ere ft Ladies’ Tan Russia Oxford Ties, welts, $3.50—Cut to... 2.2... ccs cece nett nent eters wees nee tes coe BQ, mer* Black Kid Lace and Button Turns and Welts, broken lots and broken sizes, , $5 and 1 50 | Cut to Reeeeeteeeeeserervenereetecresensteanscccssseresecsscscnpeccesessesnusesssseseseees sil * one 550 airs Men’ s Tan Russia and Kid Lace and Oxford Ties, che -to- a pte ctor and - sizes, Sand | ST. LOUIS’ FINEST SHOE STOCK CUT TO PIECES! F*Sctccins. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE AT ONCE! Unprecedented Values. 840 pairs oye Tan Russia and Kid Lace and enaeeste Ties, mixed lot of broken sizes, $5 and $4— inary SPECIAL— Qa NO SHOES EXCHANGED OR TRIED ON IN THE LOTS MARKED “SPECIAL.” “SPECIAL”—Large lot of Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties and Black Kid Slippers, all broken sizes and narrow widths only, $4, $3 and $2. ut CO cccecaseseeeereeeee eee ee eee eee “SPECIAL”—Large lot of Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxford Ties, Louis XV heels, broken and narrow widths. $5 and Ut tO..++eeeee* OPC ee Pee eee “SPECIAL”—One lot of Misses’ Tan Lace Shoes, sizes 1140 13, narrow widths only, to, a | re eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee een eeeee “SPECIAL”—Ladies’ White Canva ye eg fan and Red Kid Oxford Ties, all broken sizes and_ widths, sizes 1 Ato. 3% only, $8. 00—Cut a eee pe eeeeeer eee eee eee eeeeee eeee “SPECIAL”—Large lot of Ladies’ Bronze Kid, white and black Undressed Kid Oxford Ties, bro- ken sizes, $4 to pe CDs co cus aeeme sass nes oes Fee RO STS ORCS RE HOES 0 © teeter teeee “SPECIAL”—Ladies’ Patent, Leather and finest Bronze, Kid Oxford Ties, Louis XV heels, en sizes, $5—Cut RO e cence cece Ree Re ee E OTOH HERETO THEO H THEO HEHE Ee HEH dies’ Black and Tan Kid Oxford Ties, welt soles, narrow widths only, 00 ip “SPEC IA L”— Cut to Cocerercrseecoseset eres eseeeresme erases sense s® b, $1.40—Cut 0 iaceas “SPECIAL”—Child’s Tan Kid Oxford Tiee, sh turn soles, to 10%, $1.50—Cut “SPECIAL”—Misses’ Tan Kid Ostord. see ly Songiaptne con ate ~% , . : , SN O cr 4 - v cs $5 bs = & =e Me Oey ANN te . eal 74-4 ee a eee the oe Ce ei. PE a a Read a P " he . , "iS : v "5 Ls ey oe ) y “ 7 ‘ # = 5 d SS ihe N" ‘ ey ready to serve hot or cold, 2 large No. 3 cant tasrecaal 5c ae = WANDA AG Ses ae ar oe ee oe Nt, at De Pe OE + CR te >, - 3 } ra Pe de