St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1901
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
= ae ek . — 4 ¥ pe ¥ i * ’ ae ee Os, a ~ 2% = . otis char 4 ait ee ? * a “¥ was attuck in a he (rig 7 ee hs 2 2 ae SON oS. a iS S : c Escaped Uninjured. BUCHANAN WILL VISIT ST. LOUIS —_—_ Committee. ; GREAT BAZAR IS_ PLANNED NEW SCHEME NOW UNDER CON- SIDERATION. Committee on Concessions May Ask for 150,000 Square Feet on Which to Erect a Great Building— Other Pians. Members of the World's Fair committee on organization declare that no decision whatever has been made as yet regarding the sélection of a director-general ior the great Iixposition. They say that #o.farvas they kn@w the visit of Willfam fk. Buchanan, director-gen- eral of the Pan-American Exposition, to St. Louis, has no conection with his ché@ice as director-general of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. ' “I will teh you why it is that Mr. Bu- chanan is coming to St. Louits,”’ said a prominent member of the committee on scope to the Post-Dispatch Friday morning. “He is coming at the suggestion of the committee on scope. “We needed the advice of an expert, and gO we extended an invitation to Mr. Bu- chanan.”’ Mr. Buchanan accepted the invitation and is expected in St. Louis next week. President Francis held a lengia tation Friday morning with Seth John Scullin and Julius Pitzmann. After the consultation it was reported that there might be a meeting of the committee on organization Saturday. President Francis stated, however, that he did not think a meeting would be called. Plans Made for a Grand Bazaar. ' The committee on concessions held a brief meeting Friday noon at the World's Fair headquarters. [t was called by Vice-Chair- man J. J. Wertheimer. esides Mr. Wertheimer the only members present were Messrs. Blanke and Wells. “We just talked over a few matters of detall,’’ said Mr. Wertheimer to the roat- Dispatch at the close of the meeting. “There is not much that we can do uniil the plans for the buildings are completed and we know just how much room we have and how it is to be arranged.”’ One of the matters discussed at the meei- ing was the plan first milked of a week ago for a mammoth bullding to be called the Grand Bazaar in which all things for sale on the Fair Grounds shall be sold. “Our idea,”’ said Mr. Wertheimer, “is to ask for a concession of at least 100,000 square feet for this butiding. We shouid like to have 150,000 feet if we could get it.” The plan for the building is a result of the committee's observations at Buffalo. A similar +r is in use there, but it covers only about 15,000 square feet of ground. The idea is by having such a wanes to do away with the selling of any articles whatsoever in the buildings devoted to ex- hibits. The Grand Bazar would be like a great store. The present intention of the committee on concessions is to retain direct control of this building and manage the sale of ar- ticles itself. It would have charge of ai! receipts and expenditures. - This plan at present meets with more favor in the eyes of the committee than a plan which would involve the granting of concessions to private parties who shouid pace articles on sale there on their own account. For the second time in a week the World's Fair committee on Agriculture will met at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at World's Fair headquarters. Details of the scope of the committees work will be discussed in accordance with the su stion of the executive committee made onday. The committee met with its new secre- tary. Robert Aull, last Saturday and dis- cussed the same matter in a general way, considering ch.cfly the scope of the exhib- its under the direction of the Committee . ee at the Chicago World's ‘air. . Mr. Aull stated Friday morning that his committee honed to be able to report to the executive committee in a few days. This revort will be In the nature of sug- gesiions to ald the executive committee in making up the final classification of all the ae which will be seen at the great “air. Secretary Aull of the Committee on Agri- culture said Friday morning that he did not knew just how far into the work of drawing ur its report his committee would wet in the afternoon meeting. He bean working since Saturday's meeting formulating a detailed c!assitica- tion of exhibits which will probably come ype rd the direction of the Committee on Agriculture. his classification is based on those in use in Chicago in 1882 and in Paris in 190. Isaac 8. Taylor, the chief of the Commis sion of Architects, said Friday morning that the committee of the commission which has been in Buffalo and New York could not reach the city before Friday n Re si Weniatie ta: tha "han “coe en aaa n t until nex Mr. Taylor eaid that he should consul- V. Cobb, Comes at Invitation of Scope . ra 4 ee SCENE OF SEVENTH STREET ACCIDENT Transit Car No. 222 Jumped’/the Track Friday Morning and Crashed Into a Telephone Pole, Which Was Splintered—The Passengers Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. DYING FATH SEEKS CHILDREN -— Ben Cummins Comes to City | for Them. NOW AT THE CITY HOSPITAL PROMINENT FARMER NEAR TO DEATH’S DOOR. Believes Son and Daughter Are in St. Louis and He Constantly Prays to See Them Before the End Comes. Ben Cummins, a prominent farmer of Bonne Terre, Mo., is dying at the City Hos- pital. His constant prayer is for a reunion with his daughter, Edith, aged 19, and his son, Vernon, 20 years old, who, lured by the .attractions of city fife, deserted the farm several years ago. ‘The missing children are supposed to be somewhere in St. Louts. Cummins is suffering from a cancer and can live, the physicians say, only a short time. He has received no tidings of either daughter or son, and, now that his end 1s near, he hopes they will come to see him. “I know,’ said Mr. Cummins to the Post- Dispatch, “that they are still alive, but I do not understand why I do not get word from them. Was Doing Well When They Left. “I was doing pretty well with the farm when they left me. Edith and Vernon al- ways longed to see the sights of St. Louis and I thought they would come back. “Yes, I heard from them once or twice. and about four or five months ago a friend of mine told me he had seen Edith in this city. “T am separated from my wife, who is now living here, and it may be they are ying with her. “T was taken sick 11 tmonths o, and have not been able to do any work since. I know if the Post-Dispatch will just pub- lish that I have a particular message for Edith and Vernon they will come to me.”’ F. . Herzberger, a missionary, con- nected with the Lutheran City Mission, at 2300 Miami street, has taken a deep inter- est in Cummins’ case and is making every effort to find the children. a THERMOMETERS POST-DISPATCH. HL SE i Cw OCOD The FPosi-Dispaich this evening publishes 16] announcements of peo- pie waning beip. ... This not only interests those out of work but those desiring to im- prove their positions as WITH TRUSTING = WIFE BY HIS SIDE Robert 8. Fosburg Faces Charge of Sister’s Murder. STARTLING ARRAY OF FACTS ——- STATE’S CASE CIRCUMSTANTIAL, BUT eps STRONG. The Gray-Haired Mottebiend Sisters of the Dead Girl Weep as Lawyer Retells the Story of the Tragedy. Special te the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 19.—The the- ory of the commonwealth that Robert Ste- wart Fosburg killed his sister May, while attempting to kfll his father, with.all the -allegations arrayed to support this assump- tion, has been placed before the jury be- fore whom the. young man is on trial for manslaughter. Already these two important facts have developed: 1. The case of the commonwealth of Massachusetts is based entirely on circum- stantial evidence. 2. Evidence tending to show that the shot which killed Miss Fosburg was fired at a distance of from seven inches to a foot in- stead of from a distance of several feet, as claimed by the defense, was excluded by Judge Stevens. Robdert Stewart Fosburg its in court with his wife. He is stylishly dressed in a dark gray sack suit. His short coat has a mili- tary dash about it. He is broad shouldered and well set up. His face is clean shaven. Its most marked feature is a long, sharp, straight nose with thin nostrils. His lips are thin and firmly compressed. His éyes are small and restless. His hair is black. He wears it parted ip the middle and brushed close down on the temples. His wife is a slight, pretty woman, in a white dress and a big summer hat. Fosburg senior, ruddy faced and. confi- dent, is present with his wife, the mother of the defendant. Mrs. Fosburg ts a gray-haired woman who wears a mourning veil and a little black bonnet. She is handsome and ma- tronly. She broke down but once during the day. That was when the stained and diecolored night dress her daughter wore on’ the night she was kiJed was shown to the jury. Judge Stevens, who js trying the case, is a medium-sized man, with a big, square head and a pair of twinkling eyes. His mustache is close cropped and gray. He wears, a black cutaway coat and a loosely tied white s tie. The judge carries a patmleaf fan and works it constantly. he theory of the prosecution is that on the night of the 19th of August young Fos- burg, instead of taking part._in the hymn singing and penvers in the Fosburg man- sion, put in the evening drinking, and that he returned and began to quarrel! with his wife. His father, who had been reading to the young wife, attempted to pacify his son, but his interference only had the ef- fect of increasing his rage, and then be- gan a fight that finally involved every member of the family. Accordigg to this theory young Fosburg broke away from his father, rushed to his bureau and took out his revolver. A. strug- gle for the weapon followed. Just then May Fosburg, whose influence over her brother was great. came in, and the revolver was discharged and she was killed, either by accident or by being mis- taken for her sister-in-law. By this theory the prosecution accounts for the bruises received by the senior Fos- burg, the fact that young Mrs. Fosburg’s night dress was torn to ribbons, and that both the Fosburg men were completely dressed, as they might not have been had they been aroused from their beds, as they sav, to a midnight fight with burglars. The state may rest if it shows that May Fosburg was slain by a bullet from her brother's revolver, that he had made con- tradictory statements to account for it, and that the story finally be demonstrated by physical facts to be untrue. This would shut out the possible scandal. The people's theory involves a swift con- spiracy of the family and a deliberate sowing of the neighborhood with false oe to carry out the pretense of a bur- giary. The Fosburgs say about these things that they are false {In premise, fact and deduc- tion. and that they will show that the burglar story is the truth and the alleged contradictions onlv tinaccuractes natural to the members of a family roused in the middle of the night to such a horror as came to them when their beautiful daugh- ter was killed. ‘ Facts Arrayed by the State’s Attorney. The state’s attorney told the jury that the evidence would show that {ff burglars were in the Fosburg house they came in without revolvers and found one in the house. They passed by a gold watch, gold neck- lace, silver ornaments, a diamond cluster. and were satisfied in taking only an old pair of trousers, two pairs of socks and other valueless articles. There was no jll- will on the part of any one toward the family. The action of the defendant after the crime had been very suspicious, when he had conducted himself in a half-crazed manner, had thrown himself on the floor: Soon after | She went to} ‘Club and “Colonel Bill” Swift were the fist and done other strange things. that he and his wife parted. her home in Rochester, N. Y., and he — down East on a hunting and fishing Young Fosburg had recently purchased the revolver in Pittsfield from which came the bullet that killed his sister. and only he knew where it was at the time of the homicide. His wife's nightgown was torn. The elder Fosburg's room showed signs of a violent disturbance. A lamp was overturned. A screen in one of the windows was brceken. Father and son were fully dressed when outsiders arrived. Burglars had been in the house, but there had been no burglary. The stories of the family had been con- stantly changing The two older men had kept out Neigh- bor Chapman upon his arrival on thé scene There were signs of a struggle in the house which could not be explained by the burglar theory. The Motive Not One of the Issues. Mr. Hammond said that the government would conclusively prove that Robert L. Fosburg killed bis sister, May L. Fox burg. show the motive. her eisalnter with the S-callber revolver —CONFINUED ON PAGE TWO, 'another delegation entered the office. second party included Sheriff Dickmann, | VICTIM OF AND H e ; + P 7 x i -_ ~ A. oo “a - bl il — , _. - ww. — - i —_— MAYOR IS SEEN “BY DEMOCRATS - — Subject of Appointments Is Under Consideration. JOBS STREET DEPARTMENT COMMISSIONER VARRELMANN ANNOUNCES POLICY. He Will Receive Recommendations From Mr. Hawes and Other Lead- ers Before Announcing Names of Appointees. Democratic leaders conferred with Mayor Wells Friday morning on the subject of appointments soon to be made in the street department. Street Commissioner Varrel- mann was present for a part of the time, and stated, after leaving the mayor's office, that he expected to fill a number of posi- tions soon. President Harry Hawes of the Jefferson callers on the mayor. After their departure William Druhe and Tom C. Hennings. Commissioner Varrelmann said that the positions to be. filled by him were mostly inspectorships which have been vacant for several months. The positions of district superintendents, he said, would not be filied at present. Since the signing of the appropriation bill, city officials, particularly Mayor Wells and President Philips of the Board of Pub- ic Improvements, have been under the strongest and most constant pressure from party leaders, members of the House of Delegates and ward committeemen, all of whom desire to have the street, sewer, water, harbor, park, lighting and plumb.ng departments reorganized immediately. In the water department, the sending of @ list of 360 appointnrents by Commissioner Fiad to President Phillips has been re- celved as an Indication that the politicians had carried the day. Not until the next payroll is made out will it be known jus: now nearly this supposition ts correct. dent Phillips has thus far not any of the names sent to him. Street Commissioner Varrelmann has FOSBURG TRAGEDY , = > Oo af 7 Tre FosavRreec” RESIDENCA Morning and Thomas H. Wagner of Scotland County Was Made Insurance Commissioner. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Jef- ferson City says that James M. Seibert will remain excise commissioner for St. Louls. Gov. Dockery so announced officially Fri- day morning. Mr. Seibert went to Jefferson City Thurs- day night to remain over Sunday. This appointment does not require confir- mation by the Senate. The permanent appointment of Mr. Sel- bert settles a matter which has been pro- ductive of many rumors. When the gov- ernor, at the beginning of his term, ap- pointed Mr. Seibert to this important post, it was announced that the appointment was merely temporary, and the general un- The © | derstanding was that another man, within ,a few months, would be named to fill the post during Gov. Dockery'’s term. | From time to time there have been ru- ‘mors that Mr. Seibert was to be sup- ‘planted. Latterly, however, the belief that e would receive the nermanent appoint- ment has been grows. The attaches of the excise comm'ssion- -er’s office say that Mr. Sefbert has been cupecting the announcement of his reten- on. Since Commissioner Seibert several weeks ‘ago promulgated his now famous order that all] saloons in St. Louts should remain ‘closed between the hours of 1 and 6 a. m. he has received the sippett of many tem- perance advocates and friends of law and order in St. Lou.s and throughout the state. His course in closing the sa oons at 1 o'clock has been generasiy approved by clergymen and church workers. Wagner Becomes Insurance Commissioner. wa would Supe whose The special from Jefferson City further! of says: “The governor appointed Hon. Thomas H. Wagner of Memphis, Scotland County, to the position of superintendent of the state insurance department, and gave out the following: "Mr. Wagner ts a native Missiurian, # years of age. He ts not only a successfui wyer, but has won “ee RY in the tice of his preanem. of “At this juncture superintendency of the RF tinue in & wage tat. Ls end he ove ca te ae oe £ he a . , hy “ ™ 3 + yet a vow a *. - . Re, > ny a x i 5 * o_— bay ih 7 that the appointment of ue Wagnet the 4 : \ St ae 4 d nd th : we 4 ene wees — ‘a Pak | . Ro a ene , la ae a t il } Esther and Beatrice Fosburg were at home on the night their sister May was killed, and are { messes at the trial of their brother, Robert S., accused of the crime. SEIBERT WILL CONTINUE : _ BY GOV. DOCKERY’S ORDER ee 3 AS EXCISE COMMISSIONER | Announcement Was Made Friday | nounced that these the list of appoint Th ernor, he Legisiatu: not appoint thy This commi attorney- pulnted by the geenra!l rintendent of neu 5 term of ey : a ha « ” "gh ; LBs at , i C + ee Sugeno ip important ’ 3 a % : - > < P é ; 7 ; eee SE 2 £58.) "sw, 2 = ¥ % Pe ne é.* - s ie S ae ge Re ss PA sly ‘ on
Page 2
¥ 4 ee em re 4 oe jity earindile r Dae ek ere / * + em eo Cogn aie ~~. ae - : +e ‘ - ” *, +. fae Y ° ons oe ‘ - a ' ° - +. . : : Mg ~ . » y -- * - EY Pee As - . 7 a 7S 28 ° - ° . Se me ope k . ; re oS cw , ie . = AY . f ’ i—ST. LOUIS POST-L e a & " 7 Ma a onl me . .%. = - D2, ‘> P Te. oo i ay = > - ’ ee ‘ 4a , ing ag . ” ffi: se he br t 2. . . ‘ . oak iy * if, on 4 ? — f Be in @ sitting position, clung to the girl while e others tugged and pulled. The scheme was tried for perhaps half an hour, but it Was seen the girl could not stand the ex- much longer and survive. The party again halted, exhausted, in the snow. Ke- party of 80 Simple, “Lead, Kindly Light,” Being the Only Exception. Startlés His’ Hearers, ~ 4] a Piet — _ _ es a a — Pl ae ie 2 , ih . THE BARRACKS + . a ry z : i sae ; ‘ : / pe me ee GUARD © 7 > al Operetta 0 7 Pe A Marti ~ Bcone—Jefferson. nr: mM énry . Watterson, , turns out with a corpora aty of War Elthu Root, who ig on a tion. th Secretary Root are Gen. Wallace Randolph, Chief of artillery; Lieutenant-Colonel W . Car- ter; adjutant-general, and Gen. George chief of eng neers, all attaches of the war de- partment. Mme—-Monday, to 8:15 o'clock m. a July 16, from 7 LIEUT. WATTERSON. Guards, attention! Let me tell you ~ What this turning out is for: We are ordered here this morning By the great Department War To salute the Setrétary As he comes within the gate. He arrives at seven-thirty And will stay till after eight. Guards, attention: r t: Prim salute: Hall to Secre— Tary Root! ORDERLY SERGEANT. Secretary, did you say, War. Department, U. 8. Hail our chief! Hodray! Hooray! A.? ho % LIEUT. W. Guards, attention! Keep your faces | ff, Lesitiny | pe PROF. OSCAR L. TRIGGS. | Who Thinke Church Hymns Are Trash. *—-e ¢ +o oo o ¢. Special to th® Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 19.—‘‘Protestant church hymns as @ ciass are doggerel, pure and simple, poor trash as literature. There is more literature in the dime novel -than there is in the church hymnh.” , Thus spoké Prdéf. Oscar Triggs of the University of Chicago's department of Eng- lish ifterature in a lecture yesterday. .Dr. Triggs’ utterances created as much excite- ment among the members of the Midway school as his @nnouncement last winter that Rockefeller was a greater man than Shakspeare, | “Only one really good poem has ever been written among all the church hymns, and that is Cardinal Newman's ‘Lead, Kindly Light.’ said Dr. Trigas. “This was writ- ten while Cardinal Newman was on the Mediterranean in great doubt and perplex- ity of mind, previous to his uniting with the Catholic church, and it came from his inmost nature, from the depths of his feel- ings. Church hymns are rationalistic. They | the written usually by theo ans and are more a help to the preacher's sermon and: to the pulp t than anything else.”’ Dr. riggs declared that Sunday schoo! | books and papers were the Worst kind of trash, not fit for children t6 read. He maln- tained that the children would get far more g00d out of a dime novel than ott of cheap Sunday schoo) stories, for @ime novels might some time become ‘literature, while the stories and papers they read never would rise to this. The professor said that many dime poxels were written by master hands and that it wae a remarkable thing that many of the so-called dime novels be- came literature. He named Robert Louis Stevenson as a type of novel writer who iI- Juastrated the possibilities.of dime novel ma- terial in creating a literary masterpiece. them stretched over a mile of unbroken OW, sloping swiftly down to the timber line, where safety lay. Makes of Himself ' @ Human Toboggan. Prof. McEifresh then came forward with another suggestion. He proposed to make a human toboggan, to-hold the} in his arms while he, stretched on and to the plank, would make the at- tempt to coast down the mountain side. As there was no other chance the party accepted the s dangerous as it ugpeotion, Prof. McElfresh, stretched at full Was tightly bound to the board, ri that he might have a to guide his toboggan, then Miss wson unconscious body was strapped tly Wn upon his prostrate form, feet t ody to body. men poised the toboregan on the of the steep, gave it a shove. and the and girl shot out over the glacier and t : the snow. was made like a flash en the timber line was reached the fessor, —a himself loose, worked the ta the rest of the party ent. the party carried Miss Rawson to a camp, where the women took in charge, wrapped her in hot ts, Placed hot water botties to her nd : Ured stimulants and hot broth i er ~— until consciousness re- . Later Dr. Young of Seattle was moned and today Miss Rawson ta rap- recovering from her terrible experience. ELIEVE HER Estelle Neidel’s Story of an Unpro- _ “Woked Daylight Assault Discredited ~ G ~ We Pi _ WRo was found unconscious Thursday night i433 an open field at Oak Hiil and McDonald ) young woman is at the City Hospitai, as a scalp wound and bruises about is not consid- +e Ww $s 7 months ago she left home, following a with her mother, and si e has lived at various places. piace | mae ntal d Ment, she said. re- a ted her determination to keep com- ee f with a young man to whom her moth- uz to Estelle's story, she ureday afternoon by an eceual eu *® way to her at- nt- mother's , Was goths nlon& Oak Hill avenue.” « “when I met a young man, wilose “ys tance [ had made severa! months aco. t reason ek me. After that meses What he hit me i with The acke waa “Present hymns are far behind the dime novel in a literary way. Much of the matter is not even moral in a way,” said Prof. Trigges. “Some of them try. to inspire by describing ideas in a most, unreasonable, senseless and petty manner. I ‘sometimes feel sorry that the higher Meas hay not be attained in @ more sensible vr “Our nations denominated“as Christian nations are not Christian. They are half pagan and half Christian. Christianity does not predominate, as it is said. Frequent wars are preof of this. However, the world is greatly influenced by pagan philosophy, and it is perhaps just as well, for a pagan is not an infidel. “I don't believe there is a student in this room who is orthodox. I hope not, at least. The orthodox man must rule out nearly all facts.. He cannot read them con- sistently. Shelley, for instance, is directly opposed to modern religious and politica! ideas—to the marriage relation especially. Emerson had to withdraw from the lUnita- rian Church because the theology and dog- ma of the church would not permit him to write as he wished. Byron, Arnold, Tenny- son, Swinburne. Morris an@ Wordsworth are all heterodox, and Browning, too, though to a less degree.’’ Prof. Triggs concluded his remarks with the assertion: “All’ modern poets are pagan, unortho- dox, as are all university professors and students.” ® i > oo $% $$ $$ OH OH OOH HOW'S YOUR PULSE? “ What are the. best things to eat in hot weather to keep your heart action just right and your temper sweet? Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ® Oo OO OF $9 $9 OF $3 OD MRS. HUEBNER DEFEATED. Fred W. Z.egenhein Sustained by Jury. A verdict in favor of Fred W. Ziegen- hein, who was sued by Mrs. Catherine Huebner for $118 damages, was rendered by @ jury in Justice, Haughton's court Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Huebner claimed in her petition and testified Thursday. that she paid $18.50 to the defendant when he was former Mayor Ziegenhein's Prenecety to bring about the settiement of a. police court . prosecution against her for violating the building laws. She was recently prosecuted a second time and filed her suit. ; W. H. Cocke was attorney for Mrs. Hueb- ner. and Jephtha D. Howe represented the ormer mayors secretary. h - turned its verdict after a very. rier de. liberation. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply tron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price, cents. WHICH JOHN BURKE IS. THIS? Said He Was From St. Louis and Died Mo., to the Post-Dispatch Friday morning says: . R A man giving his name as John Burke of St. Louis died in the city workhouse here Straight ahead and neyer flinch! When it comes to easy places, WwW hat is this one but a cinch? When the war had spent its fury And there was no more to fear, We were stationed in Missouri, Holding down the Barracks here. Guards, attention! Dress is right! Order arms and Kest a mite. For a showing Must be made After while On dress parade. Oo. 8. “yr this is martial glory Such as soldiers seldom see’ Makes me think of Santiago And a certain July Three. Kinder makes me think of Shafter, When he struck his famous gait, Coming to the army's rescue In his buckboard, ere too late. LIEUT. Ww. Truly, IT am more than partia! To these evolutions martial. And no ordinary bar shal! Keep us from a grand display. Cheer up, soldiers, and be merry! This day is important. very. Let us greet the Secretary In Our very best array' = oO. 8. Look!. 1 sag a train approaching Near 6 western barracks gate. Where's the fighter who needs coaching? "Tid our chief, as sure as fate’ LIEUT. W. Guards, attention! All fall in! Soon tnspection Will begin! Hail to Secre- Tary Root! Halt! Attention! Guards, salite' ©. &. Secretary!’ Can it be? ‘ Shnafter'’s tWice as big as he-—- Twice as big. regarding weight, Therefore, “why not twice as great? A Secretary Root.and his perty approach the guards and they salute. SECRETARY ROOT. Soldiers of the U. S. A., Men who love the dust and fray, Greeting! Men who never shoot amiss, I am highly pleased at this Meeting. T am more than proud to view What thege is remains of you— y. You are noble, true and brave, And + 508 you shine and shave uly. What's become of all the great Martial host ef ‘98? Is it Gone forever? Nay! Though vexed, I'll restore it ere my next Visit. You remind me, not in vain, Of “The Isle.of Champagne.” King Pommery Had an army of two men, Overicaded, even then, : With flUummery. Guards, attention! Soon a host FACH SIDE WAITING CONDITIONS. MEN HOLD LABOR Efforts to Induce Strikers to Return. NEW YORK, July 19.—J. P. Morgan gave positive denial today. to the rumor of this morning that the steel strike had been set- tled. He made this ‘statement to the Asso- clated .Press: ‘There is not a word of truth in it. There has been no settiement and there can be no compromise on such a question. The posi- tion of the operating companies is perfect- ly simple and well understood, and so far as 1 am concerned has my unqualified ap- provalL” PITTSBURG, July 19.—There is no itm- portatit change in the steel strike. But few men, comparatively, are at work. No efforts have made to induce the atrikers here to return to work beyond the posting of notices the men in the forge department and the strike lead- ers aasvert that the m least attention to the notice, who may be weak-kneed ened, “however, arra LITTLE CHANGE IN STEEL STRIKE MEETINGS Managers of Mills Making No Public en will not pay the vw” 0. > Jr.. in epmmand at | I's goard to wel- | ‘Gillespie, | Let us see the shooti iw => f Missouri in a Few Short Vol- leys Fired to Attract the Atten- Pe tion of Unele Sam. Will invade this army post, : Mounted, Well equipped, as you shall see, Not at all asham to be . Counted. GEN. RANDOLPH, Chief of Artillery. irons Sah! ar, to men‘in these environs, Surely is no mock oF sham. Here reposed by Une | Bee, we have three noble eannon! | : | | : | | | | | | (This to Secretary Root.) ne has the official ban on— Wonder will the others shoot! O Tell us, Lieutenant, Where did we Get these frowning Cannon three? LIEUT. W. These cannon, sir, are famous, And one was here, I know When Grant and Lee were Together in Mexico. The others at Havana On Morro Castie’s wall Looked on in frowning silence And saw Hispano’s fall. And when the war was over The twain were shipped across And now adorn these barracks, Where Uncle Sam is boss. figh ting Two hundred years or more ago These guns were very fine, And now they'll do to look at, but— Well, none of them in mine! GEN. R. Such guns as these Can never please Your Uncle Sam, the fighter. We'll have to find Some other kind, All newer, better, brighter. Why, neither one As sunset gun A single day will answer! They will not do To keep in view Of any fighting man, sir! SECRETARY ROOT. Let's try the dapper soldiery Again at dress parade. So few they are that twice, to see, Inspection must be made. How many are there? One, two, three, Four, five—yes, eight or ten! All willing workers, as you see, And all good fighting men. A better lot ne’er followed drum, And yet, without a doubt, A frisky bunch from town could come And clean these soldiers out. _And should the “In@tans’’ there who thrive Get full of inesniration. They might assail this guard and drive It off the resetvation. We must not leave.these men alone! In Washington, D. C.. I'll give an order of a tone To match our great armee, I'll fill this noble piece of ground With first-class fighting stuff, And put an end, when I get ‘round, To all this opera bouffe. ALL TOGETHER. (Tune: “The Blue and the Gray. Yes, we'll furbish up the Barracks, In the most elaborate way: We will fill it full of soldiers, And they'll come to stay. There'll be joy among the ladies, So all the fair ones say, And their eyes will dance and sparkle, The blue and the gray. W. lL. C. eee meeting, all being anxious to hear the union officials. At the upper and lower union mills of Carnegie’s the men were engaged at work as usual and there was no evidence of dis- satisfaction, notwithstanding the persist- ent rumors of the unionizing of these mills and a probable sympathetio atrike. It was reported in this district today that agents of the combine had been busy among the workers of Lawrenceville during the past two or three days, and that one of them had secured 12 mén. These men agreed to work in the Wellsville mfll and were taken there today on an early morning train. President T. J. Shaffer said today that no overtures have been made by the United States Steel Corporation looking to a set- tlément of the strike. He said Fe had not had any communication whatever with either President C. M. Schwab or J. Pier- oy Morgan since the strike was declared. e said he was watting for something to transpire, and that he would not be the first to make the overtures. When asked as to what course he thought the manufacturets would navet in fighting the workers, Mr. Shaffer said he thought the Wellsville situation was a sufficient answer to this Ay benpes It is seen by this that the strike leader expects a hard fight And that he thinks the manufacturers wil! make an effort to run their mills with non- union men before they ask for a confer- ence. President Shaffer has not yet made a move toward extending the strike to oth- er plants of the great steel combine. Ex- tra measures will not likely be taken unless it is found to be absolutely necessary in order to win. The contributions of the men at work are needed to carry on the strike. If a general strike was ordered the associ- ation, among other donations, would lose the substantial one of $64,000 a month of the Federal Steel employes alone. The men employed in other plants owned by th st corporation who would be eo by a@ general atrike er are ted to make liberal contributions to e strike A long strike is now e ted in some quarters. A consumer 8 who had placed some large orders: with the Ameri- can Sheet Co.. for delivery during the t three months, bas written to steel t to ald him’ in se- to meet hie re- and 8 cit informed him hat Ee ee hanes will continue ITE aN IN SIGHT -_— ~s ey alg pA Drouth Continues Through- out Missouri and Kansas. - LIGHT SHOWERS HAVE FALLEN 7 THUNDERSTORM AT WICHITA— LIGHT FALL IN ARKANSAS. The Outlook Appears to Be for a High- er Temperature and for a Cloudless Sky. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19.—There was but little rain in the Bouthwest last night and indications for today and tomorrow are for fair and warmer weather, with possible local thunderstorms. Light scattering showers have fallen in western Missouri and southern Kansas, while at Wichita, Kan., a moderately heavy thunderstorm occurred last night. Enid, O. T., 8 miles south of the Kansas line, reports a light rain, which had not ceased at 7 o'clock this morning. Showers are also reported from ArkansaS. A higher temperature is predicted for Kansas City and vicinity tonight. and Sat- urday, and at 10 o'clock this morning this was borne out by the report of the local weather bureau, showing 91 degrees. This is three degrees hotter than 10 o'clock yes- terday morning. EFFECT OF KAN SAS DROUTH. TOPEKA, July 19.—Gov. Stanley express- ed his view of Kansas drouth and crop conditions as follows: “The present drouth throughout the West has been very injurious and in Kan- sas has worked a practical destruction of the corn crop. There are certain portions of the state where the corn crop is in fair condition, and with seasonable rains Kan- sas might produce 50,000,000 bushels, but the latter part’of July and the month of August is always the trying period for the corn crop, and it may be considered a sub- stantial failure. But with the corn crop wholly eliminated. Kansas is in better shape this year than in many past years, and while the comparison affords no par- ticular cause for encouragement, it af- fords no ground for discouragement. “The value of our wheat crop will be equal to more than that of last year, which, in round numbers, was $42,000,000. Our live stock will be at. least $60,000,000; alfalfa and other forage crops, %,000,000; hav and grass, $3,000,000. This makes a total of $109,000,000 for farm products, not counting corn, oats, potatoes, fruit and many other things of which considerable quantities will be produced. WITH TRUSTING WIFE BY HIS SIDE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. that he had just purchased for an un- known reason. fo happened in the house that night. We will show that there was no intruder, no burglars there; that Robert's wife had her night gown torn to shreds, torn from neck to the very hem of the garment; that furniture was over- turned and displaced, that a castor of the elder Fosbure’s bed was broken; that fur- niture was broken; that the screen in the window of the kitchen bedroom was cracked, and not wy eye vt that a lamp Was overturned in the ‘kitchen ‘bedro , and that articles of furniture bore marks of disturbance. “Were the father and son fighting when the shot was tired? It is for you to answerf. ‘This defendant told the officers that he “aw two men jump from this balcony (in- dicating the location on the plan of the house), and another ran down the back stairs and out of doors; they ran across this field. The defendant has said he saw them running on the night of the killing of his sister. The Mvadows Told Another Tale. | “On that night there was a very heavy dew. Spiders’ webs were weighted down with the density of the dew. The grass was wet with the moisture of the night. Everything in the fleld where the defend- ent saw these men run was wet with the dew, but the men left no track behind. Nothing about the condition of the field showed that they had crossed it. The evi- dence gathered by the government wil! show that prior to the killing of May Fos- burg there were no strangers in the house, no burglars there. No enemy had entered into it. ‘How, when and where was May Fosburg shot? She was shot when she was about to leave her own room. She fell backward and died without saying a word. She was shot by the defendant's revolver in the breast just above the nipple, the bal] pas- sing through the upper part of the heart, through a rib and lodging just under the skin in the back. ‘The pistol when the shot was fired was held less than a foot from her body, The ee 8 EL Commonwealth will show to you as evi- dence the gown that the dead gif! from the shot. her door, and her brother was standing ust over the threshold of the door in the all. “The burning and the powder marks on the gown would not have been there if the defendant has said over and over again. Which Will the Jury Believe? “The younger sister, Reatrice, has us, and she will tell us again, that she was somewhat behind May when she was «hot. There was no light tn the room, Later. after the shot, Beatrice turned on an elec. | tric ight that hung suspended tn the room There is abundance of evidence that night wae pitch dark there was no man between her and May in the room, but that there was a man tn front of May. “Robert & Foaburge has sald that when his sister was ahot he had left his room and was behind hie a@ster, and that he caught her as ashe fell and laid her on the floor. Beatrice saya that ahe wae behind May. and that no one came bel ween them You will have to decide which one telle the truth, Robert or Reatrice “In the very next breath that he rushed at the &staliant Tie hae said that it was #o dark that when he caught May he did not knew Whe It Waa, but immediately he saya that he saw ih the hallwuy anassaliant, Robert says that it was so light that he saw three men, and that he was able to determine that one Wee a negro. “The household gave no notice ta the poe half an hour after entrance of the burgiara At firet et twee members of the family had any Knew! edge of the presence of strangers, event by hearing. aS that at the for the police time enough had elapwed tu allow James to come upstairs ani yiew the remains of his sister and do varios other things. Then the palice, he malt were called. Dr. Paddock an Important Witness. Dr. Paddock, an important witness, at Nebert . oc & : a . red ~y , : >i 2 " . « ' w > > : 2 * | +7 ia -‘s » . , Oe - o ay, A . } . 9 £ ae te ¥ we * . oF % #} a et 7 7 ie a —? a — y oe : i v oi Re a fee Byte ¥ 4 a ae. aie a a ee as ee : > ‘ a eye wore | Steven which is burned and marked by the powder | From persons who have an|up in the Berkshire Hills. expert knowledge, the Commonwealth will jury show that the distance from the pistol! to/| witnesses all at once. the girl was less than a foot. She was near | in recess or in arguments | ’ ; shot had been fired six feet away, as the! ' igine &t told | i that it | imaginable No person ts allowed to stand, and no} Rgrece is admitted once the seats are filled. . here ' the | lieatrioe save th = | breege that blows In from the nearby hills. fea tos the allege | 'wpale et o eS ee will ahaw | time the eider Foebhura@ wilted | body of May | val -o rs with ne FETE TE: ee cM Re Pages aol Broadway and Frankiin Av. Eton Jackets. ‘taffeta si! lov mate eerste tt, t tomorre w ar Heavy Silk sleeves, li with heavy sil velvet and lace ecleamed- ~ cheice of any up to $18.00..... Choice of any In finest all- wool bom or cevert cloth, all graduated flounces, plaio or trimmed—up to §7.50....... ll $1.98 Eton Jackets, fall length and fall 4,98 riwtoted ain nara an §2,Q8 Unlined Dress Skirts $2.98 With Shirt Waists, At 25ce—worth up to $1.25. At 48ce~- worth up to 61.75. At 98c—worth up te $2.50. a .49—worth up to $4.00. ec eam namenge competition fer Wash Skirts at 49c at 89c bo Worth 3 and 4 times the padich Bg yh yD gage | eae or 00° PER WEEK — PAYMENTS A CREDIT 1S THE PASSWORD HERI Walk in—we don’t want to see the color of your. money here —if you haven’t it now you will have it later—and it isn’t right— it isn’t necessary for you to sacrifice comfort and social enjoy= ment just because you haven’t the ready cash. . ; ya Your promise to pay is as good here as your rich neighbor's —we can clothe you, man or woman, from head to foot, just as” cheap as any cash store. Think how easy it is to be well dressed—to be just as good as the next man—or woman. LITTLE PAYMENTS DOES THE BUSINESS. EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING, CO. 417 WASHINGTON AV. SY NE a ee Sorte a Oklahoma Ope TO ee te ree = a 4 st ae REDUCED EXCURSION RATES via WABASH LINE TICKETS ON SALE JULY 23 Good to Return Within 30 Days TICKET OFFICE EIGHTH AND OLIVE te a lie i le A = a Latest Eastern Craze a a a ae hands were cold, but rigor mortis had not elsewhere set in. Blo flowed from the nose, mouth and Ay 5 Nag %...- ock saw Bea | beens, roar Stewart Fosburg lying in =. m.. Katheryn Koebans (nee be- loved wife of Wiillam Knebans and our dest sister, after a brief illness, at the age of a rears. PR PF ieee yg . at 8: tn 7 1213 Charch, corver Friends are will cordially —_—- | KEELAN—On Friday, July 19, at 6. m., Dante! Koelan Keelan. beloved husband of sa lacy funeral will be gives, trem notice of ~ . : me. R.., 4170 Aasbland a¥. LEMOINE—At bie residence, 3526 «Washington avenue, Dr. Kéwin &. Lemotne, in bis seventy- afth yeer. Funeral from residence at ® m. Interment private. It Ay that Gowers be sent. —_—-_—_ AHER~—On Friday, July 14, at 2:15 a. mm. a lingering Dlness, Catberive Naber, wife of Urben Naber and deariy beloved eof Joseph, Mary, Meury and Charlie aged 49 years 11 months and 20 days. at 1:30 ». ye a avenue, . rs ie Roe a EX wi » EAA a ~— \" ik « ety 7 RS a Be é : ys oH Day es t eS . 453 ‘ . Se 0. ese ee ‘ t * » “4 FS . ¥ (> «= i Ps ee ane , >e > 7 .. “ » ? a % ay : viene i oe * y a Me 2 i 4 gt ge » . ad v
Page 3
» rd & as 5%) rs ie 2 > ee se Fda i, ade M, wT ~~ i > Mesias ‘ey 4 ae Bes age apt ro, _ 2 * a: ‘ee » - ~ he = 7 AS “ a .. 7 3 . ~ 2 ry 4 a q : 2 t f. “a » S - : SF hake hb. : =" ee, ‘ 2 . ; > y -: eats “ty ‘ d : be i - - : Scie, aT oe Sete toe 30 ; ‘ ;. on ee ene : Sy Pape Cer ate sea , age Pa > oe ¥) - 2 : , . dk . - 2 : tot zie apie Pay sae ee > me le a fy, : rat 2 . . * ne ngs a hans owe tae . J : . 7 Sela * » we * * ~~ . oe . ae aes 7 aw ne ae, eos eee ee i ef : - 9. a = - o> ' A a ni . " is . R Pa ge See eT ng rl ie ae — . 4 ) , “Ese : ; P a ; ¥ ’ > 7 f mi = oe. Lo Py ait } f. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19,--The second | a rr ty | gf Gy Gay of the international convention of the | 1.50 Epworth League was marked by coo! and Third Floor. FANS GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY GET ONE SURE..... 2 wea eS ¢4 Z on . +. ah toa ee ae! Sk ‘ A oe ey ge tan - ' 4) PE ow ae n* cae Lean” ; a. ae ak a r , as] ca 2 a? fue : - 4 i ae . rs : ee ae : iz = pig P mat & by : ... @ : Ss 3 ~ Sw ed : . ore _ 2 J i thaw - AX, lm I 6) HL Ms Di : o : ~ -" aye a MUTA Se i S - 7 ress > eee *, . Fight for Next Meeting at the Epworth Convention. MINNEAPOLIS IN THE LEAD ATTENDANCE AT THE SESSIONS HAS GREATLY INCREASED. Cool and Bracing Weather Makes the | Vistors’ tSay in San Francisco | Ideally Pleasant. | GUARANTEE To keep all clothing boughi of us in repair FREE. Money back in every instance if ee you are not satisfied. ; = " FREE. Fine Imported Clothes Brushes given away free with suits. pleasant weather and an in: reased attend- ance, particularly of the local residents. The biggest attraction was, of course, the 2.7 a bye Py services at Mechanics’ Pavilion, with Its) ii) \ P \t s . gt : | + mp, Merge . geen td age ig, he | P. S.—Hundreds upon hundreds turned ) { / 3 | SS Aig: ; | ° Ya iarge cnoir an e gre ) : ee | organ, with the additional attractions cf away today—call tomorrow during the t \ | . @laborate displays of California products. | five hours’ busy selling and get even rf : 4 | for balance of Thomp- (Lp . | However, the Alhambra Theater and Met- | greater bargains, ropolitan Temple meetings were attended | ~ rene son's stock will almost be given away. by as many delegates and residents as) could Gnd accommodations and the enthu- Siasm whe just as great as at the bigger bullding. The programs at each of these three Meetings was a most notable and interest- ing one. The visitors were astir early this mmorning and thousands attended the sun- Fige prayer meetings held at Grace, Cen- tral and First Methodist Episcopal Churches. The interest and enthusiasm of the Epworth Leaguers seems to grow the convention progresses and many de- clared the pevesat gatherin to be the test in the point of attendance and en- usiasm the order has ever held. The competition of cities for the honor ef entertaining the next convention of the league is growing keen. St. Louis, Min- n lis, etroit and Toronto are in the ry with the chances somewhat in favor the Minnesota city. Milwaukee has ropped out of the contest and the Wis- eeunin delegates will throw their support te Minneapolis. The decision rests entire] With the committee on resolutions, whie willl meet t y or tomorrow for the pur- ' pose of selecting some one of the c ad ek a eliowing is the official pro : @ut at to-days’ meetings: * teeta te Mechanics’ pavilion, «aornin session— Song service; devotions, Rev. § E. Wat- s0n, Charleston, S. C. Addresses: ‘The Church and the Liquor Traffic.” William H. Anderson, 8pringfield, Ill; **The Church and the Workingmen,” Rev. BE. J. Helms, Boston; “The Church and the Young Man,” T. EK. E. Shore. Toronto, Ont.: “The Church and the News aper,’’ Rev. James M. Buckley, New York: “Our Imperiled Sabbath.” Rev. I. B. Scott. New Orleans: “The Institutional Church,” Rev. Ward ment Rev, Frederick Leste nates Vv. Cc >. { - ter, X. o Leoete, Roches hambra Theater, 9 a. m.—Son service; Gevotions, Rev. J. D. Elis, Teanbur, Ala. Addresses: “The Church Cc. E. Patillo, St. Louis: “The Church aad Newspaper,” Rev. E. E. Hoss, Nash- vill - Imperiled Sabbath,’’ “The ins Ka i Rev. J. W. i,’ Cees?! Forward Move- League—the ork Before Us,"’ Cc Tr, Kenosha, Wis: “Personal ”" Rev. W. E. Thompson, Laymen as Soul- per, Harrisburg, Alhambra Theater, 2:30 m.—Addresses: “Systematic Benevolence.” Rev. R. 8. Can- tine, Los Angeles. Missionary forward movement in the league, “Results chieved.”” Rey. Joshua M. Frost, Bangor, e. Missionary forward movement in the Vork Before Us,"’ : , Cobb, Nashville. ‘Personal Work for Christ,” Rev. C. T. Scott, Aylmer, Canada. ‘Young -Laymen as Soul Winners.” E. T Colton, Chicago. “Our English Bible and How to Use It,”’ Rev. J. W. ashford, Dela- ware, O. ..ctetropolitan Hall, 2:30 p. m.—Addresses: Systematic Benevolence,” Rev. G. 8S. Clen- Gennin, Brockville, Ont. Missionary for- ward movement in the- league, ‘‘Results Achieved,”" Rev. T. A. Moore, Hamilton, Ont. Missionary forward movement in the league, “The Work Before Us,” Rev. F. RB. Short, Wilmington, Del. “Our English Bi- ble and How to Use It,” Rev. A. F. Wat- kins, Brookhaven, Miss. “Personal Work for Christ,” Rev. F. L. Thompson, Jack- Bon, Mich. “Young Laymen as Soul Win- pers, Rev. W. A. Cooke, Cypress River, TO BE TOWED TO MANILA Spanish Dry Dock at Havana Will Journey 20,000 Miles Via the Suez Canal. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The huge Span- ish steel dry dock at Havana will be towed to Manila through the Suez canal, this pro- posed tow being the longest in naval! his- tory, or, roundly speaking, nearly 20,000 a e dock, on which Spain put a valuation Of $500,000 in gold after the war, has been bought by the United States for $185,000, Which is $90,000 less than the sum appro- priated for the purchase. The tow, considering the long distance 4nd the storms to be expected in the Indian ocean, will*be a great and hazardous feat: in met. one without a parallel. Great Brit- ain has towed a steel dock to the Bermudas. and Spain one to Havana, but either of these operations was as towing across a mill pond to the voyage of this dock over 7 gitlantic, throu h the Mediterranean, sea, the Indian ocean and part of the Pacific to Cavite. f { The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list of papers, one from each state, selected by them upon investigation, as the largest cir- culated paper in the state. The St. Louls Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor for the State of Missour! in this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largest In any State between the Mississippi river and Pa- cific Ocean. COUNTED MANY MILLIONS. Gold in San Francisco Mint Amounts to $47,140,000. SAN FRANCISCO. July 18.—The work of counting the gold coin in the mint has been completed by the experts in charge. The mary inspected and weighed was #,- 0. The coin was found intact to the dollar, and has now been checked up ‘three by as many different sets of men, Bo that there is no possibility of error. The completion of the count sete at rest the theory that the recent shortage of $30,000 “es mint was the result of a miscount. othing whatever was disclosed by the Secret service agents and Supt. . tive to the search for the — — | _Biteusion to Quincy, Sunday, July 2, ‘ eit S ~¥ “$10, Leave Union Station 7:50 a m via - ‘arte © Aho Wieck. a WF « * He ig B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street STORE CLOSES AT IP. Mi SATURDAY WOMAN'S WILES. When my lady goes forth, Pray, how does she ride? The answer is easy; She rides astride. A St. Louls society woman has set a fashion for women who enjoy horseback exercise. Of course a woman can't ride just like a man without adapting her cloth- ing to her purpose. That is what has kept many from using the saddle in theif quest of health and recreation. This St. Louis woman has overcome the difficulty. When she speeds out the boule- vard on the back of a famous steed -she is a pattern of neatness. athleti¢t grace and propriety. Her riding skirt Is an ingenious creation which could only have been evolved from the brain of a woman. She will be pictured in beautifully blended color and halftone in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. One battle fought In the Phil'ppines was never told about by the war carrespond- ents. While the fight was on a young Missourian climbed a mountain range 10,000 feet high while under fire. He has come back, bringing with him some rare curios, some of which will be of particular inter- est to women. See the Filipino belle, as pictured in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, A tarpan, one day, at a desert pool Was quenching his burning thirst, When a unicorn said, ‘‘That pool is mise Because I saw it Grst.’’ The tarpan said, ‘‘Go chase yourself; I'll camp right here, I think.’ The unicorn lowered his head and charged And the tarpan was stuck for a drink. That all happened in prehistoric times as,did many other interesting things. About the same time there was a bird that laid eggs, each one of which was big enough to satisfy the hunger of sixty men. Man has always supposed that the tarpon and the unicorn and the strange bird were ex- tinct. Now scientists are convinced that they are still alive. From this belief has resulted the greatest hunt in history. It will be described and pictured in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. . One of the most beautiful summer homes in the world belongs to a man who earned his money by making other persons laugh. He is a queer man. When he writes funny things he is extremely serious. When he takes a vacation he works hard. Half- tone pictures will show you how this great man looks in his leisure moments. Terry McGovern, in his fourth lesson for boys, will show how to develop the muscles of the sides, back, thighs and _ calves. Every moment will be pictured. There are as good mermaids in the sea as were ever taken out of it. In fact the mermaids are not in the sea at all. They are right here in St. Louis. The Sunday Post-Dispatch caught glimpses of them while they were disporting themselves with all the grace and abandon of healthy wom- anhood. The result is a striking page of mingled color and half-tones. Did you know that there is a great mine of hidden wealth in Missouri. Don't say it’s lead or ginc or salt or petroleum or safe deposit boxes. It’s another product as necessary to the world’s comfort as gold. The resources of this wonderful mine have never been fully tested. the property ever taken will be printed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The most sacred spot in all the world, It ap- | pears inexhaustible. The first pictures of | AS TUNED ED QUEER PHENOMENON FOLLOWED EARTHQUAKE SHOCK. FISH LEAVE CALIFORNIA COAST | Waters Have a Phosphorescent Gleam and Have a Fresh, Sweet , Taste. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 19.—Following the earthquake shocks that visited this coast last week, a peculiar phenomenon ihas developed in the waters of the Pacific. ‘Within a distance of 6 miles along the Los Angelcs coast line the salty waters, hereto- fore clear and of the usual greenish color, have become a terra cotta red. This color line extends off the shore for several miles and is so distasteful to the fish family that they have gone far into the ocean to seek clearer waters. At night this colored sea water gives off a phos- phorescent Nght and as the long lines of waves roll, toss and strike the beaches, they cast a reflection that enables one to read average print. At certain points ~wn the beach the water has turned sweet. he theory is ad- vanced that the earthquake opened a fissure off the coast that forces fresh water and colored matter .to the surface. At any rate the color of the water is so changed that the poet who describes its white breakers would catch the yellow fever looking at the waves that cail to Santa Monica's shell-strewn beach, for ev- ery wave that has broken there in 48 hours has been red. It contains less poetry and more animalculae. Resplendent as is this rolling sea by day and splendid as is its golden ftiash beneat (the sun's burning eye, it schief glory is at night, when it reflects back to the stars their own radiant light. White, luminous and passionate it sends a glow that -rises to meet the vg A wav. Up and down the coast the eye follows the tossing fire belt delightedly. Hundreds of people who went down yesterday to spend the heated after- noon waitec until night to see the ocean's fireworks. Neptune had advertised a big pyrotechnic display and he had a full leash. It was a sea of fire. It came from the north. Old sailors say that this phenomgnon is common to the north seas, and that only some chill current from the ice-bound seas of the Arctic could have whirled the fire belt into the seas of the sunny south- land. They say, too, that this belt con- tains food for whales and that one seldom sees this manifestation but that a school of big sea mosters is following in its wake. } An old whale knows beteer than to come to the coast that the white men haunt, but it wouli not be surprising if some of the younger whales which haven't been on this lanet more than a few years would fol- ow this food belt right to Santa Monica's shore. Indeed, that thriving village must keep a lookout that it isn’t swallowed up by some'‘hungry whale as an additjgnal and dainty morsel to its dinner of phos- phorescent water. Santa. Monica's City Council will prob- ably shut off its electric light expense until the sea light dies away. Mackinac Island Is the central gem and the Grand Hote! there the biggest, best and finest of the whole lake region. Its charms have been sounded by every writer visiting it, from Bayard Taylor and Horace Mann down (to Miss Woolson and Marion Harland in later days. The Michigan Central runs through sleep- ing cars there from Chicago, and any spe- cial information desired can be obtained upon application to Mr. O. W. Ruggles, a place set apart by divine law, has been | Seneral passenger and ticket agent, Chi- bought by a syndicate for base com- mercial uses. The scriptures say the man who shall touch this place shall be accursed. A modern promoter is going to take his chances and make a search for buried gems. ; Two southern boys traveled around the or, oe. OF conte. One ory Portland, appointed by the last legislature cago, Ill. FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. The City of Portland Will Retain All the Public Privileges. PORTLAND, Ore, July 19.—The com mis- sion consisting of 33 representative men of them will tell the story of their wander-| o revise the charter of this city and sub- ings for the first time in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The smallest man and woman in Mis- sourl were recently married. be described and pictured as only the. Sunday Post-Dispatch can describe and | picture. You know the style. After, you have read the story there will be no question left for you to ask about this strange couple. The latest Paris fashions will be described and pictured and there will be half-tones of the latest fad, half hose for the wome.. ee ee RATES FOR KNIGHTS OF LABOR. They Will Be Given a Single Fare to Go Via Buffalo. CLEVEIAND, O., July 19.—A. J. Smith, general passenger agent of the Lake Shore, has requested that Knights of Labor be ticketed from Chicago to the national con- clave at Louisville, Ky., and return to Chicago by way of Buffalo at virtually the same rate now Sarges for the round trip route. over a singie |eab os Tiss! jEassgneer, Association wil Pg ale mit it to the next session of the legisla- ture for acceptance or rejection without amendment, has decided by a vote of 19 to 6 to reserve to the city the right to own, They will) scquire, construct and maintain water, gas, light works, seam, water or elec- . ic electri telephone lines and street tric power plants, rallways. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. —- —-—- - _ CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED. —_— Dr. Teichmann Explains the Need of a $15,000 Appropriation. Dr. William C. Teichmann, city chemist, says concerning the $15,000 desired by the health department for the prosecution of the city’s case against the Chicago drain- age canal and the collection of further samples of impure water: “All the evidence obtained from about 4000 samples collected and analyzed last year by our side was of importance. “We were ready to go to trial with this evidence last winter. Since the presenta- tion of these reports over six months have elapsed and it is not likely that the case can be tri for some months to come. “In the meantime, conditions from which conclusions are to be ee! have somew order of the secretary of war, reducing the quantity of lake water ~. d ee he i * : - i. 7 ih * i “ er ra % > & Ps » ry ws PO ee a ee ee a ¥ hed $x ‘%; 4 ; ; o . Pa * a oF ra .* Free and unlimited choice—whether it be a $25.00, $20.00 or $18.00 Come and pick one out at Suit No exceptions. None Reserved. $10.C MEN'S SUMMER WEAR. | WHY WE DO IT! We never carry goods over frem one season to another. The SELLING OUT—— —— ARCHOEFFER'’S FURNISHING GOODS © ee ay~ J $4 95 +e as -. $I 89 oats an ants ipacs Oats : ~ ,elG ST aims to only new, fresh, seasogable up-to ee: nig pe tly = wv suits are|\40c ON THE DOLLARI All Men's $5.00 Blue ; € “Wwae)._| All Men's Serge and All-Woo! Duck Pants, Vests .......92.99 All Men's $4.0 Blue Serge Vests, Serge Coats, all wool! sma! sizes...... and fast | ge ey: e : All Men's $1.60 7 Aipace Aipaca Coats .. Oe Vests All Men's $1 Colored | first choice. Choice of Any Men's Pants | an sens oe eer ” fae goocs—kence this great offer. - | $1.00 kind Ci as fine as can be produced and to those who have never dealt All Men's $1.50 Blue| With us we will say we carry as fine clothing as is made-—to| HO | those who doubt it we invite inspection. 'S Other Grades Men’s Suits. $5.00; All Men's Suits, $3.95 All Men's §10.00 Remember these suits are 25 dozen Archoeffer’s $1.50 and $1.00 Eagie, Monarch and Congress Shirts, best woven madras—until sold— All Men's 612.50 3 for $1 or, 69 . Suits, Cc ) Arcnoeffer’s Tic Col-iArchoeffers xy 7 ‘ 6 5 ored Men's and fous Come early and get Oe BREE POE ES GE Suits, $5.95 $3.69 _s2« $2.69 Choice of any Boy's Wash Suit— worth up Boys’ 49c | Boys’ $1.00 Silk - Choice of any Boys’ Knee Pants a °29c K Choice of any Young [len’s Suit up Suits, ages 3 to i6—worth up to $8.50, $2.50 Pants S$ | 39 $3.50 "Pants $2.39 to 29 years, and worth up te $20— Shirts . - Archoeffer's Tic Archoefter ie Men’s and Boys'|Men's R ve é te : Archoefter’s c|Ply Linen C Wash Sults ... SHOES Less Than Half | Wash Suits ... KNEE PANTS. All Young Al] Young Boys’ Tc $6.00 Suita, $8 Suits, - : 3ic —-good satin calf. Knee Pants .... Men’s $3.50 Shoes, fin- | ages 17 tu 20,lages 13 to 20, ages 14 to 20, Boys’ 50c Knee Pants . $4.39 19G) issues oe GGtg, 2.45 | bri ibbed oy: gean Sa | Fancy ae | Striped ron fas 9 | © co a a Sweat. CO | drawers 2 | te Archoeffer’s 6c 4 Other Grades Young |OtherGrades Boys’ Men’s Suits. All Young Men’s $1.50 Shoes 9Re /Men’s $5 and|Men's $7 and/ Men's $10.00 Boys’ $2.00 | Boys’ $3. Elastic Seam Draw- reeage ms Bre ers, heavy pepperell) latest styles ...ss- Suits. Boys’ $4.00 Suits, Suits, Suits, Archoeffer’s White Japonette Hafdker- chiefs, hemstitched] up-to-date last . Men’s $2 Shoes, finest ’ WA | STs satin calf, lace and con- Men $ Hats. ; gress, tip and 4 Tomorrow, choice of Roys’ $1.00 f any Straw Hat in Star Waists.... 49¢ the neg ng mat- neal " ter what the he 3 and Julia | cost or Waists Marlow style . 4 | value Jumpers. Men's Blue [5 all Plaid Jumpers . C widths SOY Ss’ Ladies’ $2 High Shoes, finest velvet kid, patent | Boys’ Straw Hats. leather and stock tip— $I! g | * nage o 50 3 / the house C th and Franklin $1.47| $1.87 mean 1 Tae 9 y red, indigo blu : chrefs, Archoeffer’s 25¢, 15c} Until Evenings | ss ssc sitet ; un ~ until 10:30). Sols 10 fast black and tan Arcbeets® 4 me s * ’ a me “ and 10c full seamless BOI --e+408 ae} we wg - “Bright's Disease is a disease of the kidneys. SANURY cures the kidneys and will cure Bright’s disease. s every day. The condition exists in them. ermicidal need to be flushed as well. diuretic to flush the kidneys am germicide and antiseptic to stop the wasting of the tissue of the idney itself and to reduce the inflammation of that are needed. All are found in SANURY. SANURY is to _be relied on in Bright’s disease more than any other medicine. SANURY will certainly cure if taken in ti Price One Dollar per Bottle at all Druggists. Prepared by SIMMS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. ALKAWESIA 1 2Otc dose aoe mo oe — —_— volume required by the state law, the low/| before the United stages of the rivers as a result of the|some time this fall. drouth and the resumption of the collection! delay anticipated. of analytical data by the Chicago side as for use in the litigation. additional; to the court. can only extend over a few in the drainage canal to one-half of the/| months, as the case will surely be States commissioner There is no further “It is not alone for this analytical work evidenced by a boat trip undertaken for; that an appropriation of funds, to be taken this purpose recently from Chicago to 8St.|from the waterworks revenue, as Louis by the Chicago drainage board—all| fore, is required. There is no fund for the these facts call for a resumption of the! prosecution of the case in court. collection and analysis of samples of water| mony will have to be taken in cities, and the expenses for witnesses and “There is no tendency on our part to/stenographers must be provided for, as also draw this investigation out indefinitely. It| the printing of the reports, to be presented St. Louis A. B, C, Bohemian, “King of -all bottled ed to foreign countries than of any reason is plains Its matchless flavor, pure tonic es The best y beer in every clime. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. © ay ? Met GY euuvewevery We Clos Our Stores Every : ’ SATURDAY | During July and August at 8 Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co, = B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. = L. E. Green & Son. Grand-Leader. Penny & Gentles. . . Kennard & Sons. 4 a ‘ Scarritt-Comstock Fur.Co, Ringen Stove Co. € “p< age Largest Stove aad Kitchea Furaishiag Qoeds Stor: la the World, ey A. Kurtzeborn & Sons, Jeweler: : ne O’Clock#) hop and perfect keeping ‘Steady Employment and Highest Wages to | to fill places vacated by striking machinis wate
Page 4
¥. 2 + ab; a 7 7 : had ‘ ; , Committee promises a ments bill with two minor changes. ' y 7 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by o> Fa . wo eae | coe Salad as emails all in Mr SOOO . «ona desonceunccegpoocee » per month.........-s0. sree © errr ee ee eee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. B-!l—Main. 2020 A646, (QO ‘“Fditorial Rooms.... 200 City Fditor 0 Circulation eee eee eeere Department “*#*e8 .1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE rs Pages..........1e 24 to 32 Pages 20 40 to AMOS. .-eeeee* Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. by Money-Ordcr, Draft or in Registered Letter. all communications and complaints of imperfect service POST-DISPATCH, to st. Louis. The Rookery al Agency. ON FILE In the City Register’s Oftice, 4 ~cITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: and forthe’ Cie et Be coun, Mowe .s ‘ty o : uls, - ee elze Dasiness Manager of the St. Louls POST-N'sPATUM. who deposes end saves that the regular editions os Louis POST-DISPATCH for the “rs four mo te anuary, February, March, Apr'l), 1901, after deducting es returned by newsbovs and copies left 4 = in printing and unaccounted for, averaged c » sun- of t daily edition afd 168,248 co ies of th c ; ear 190 averared sun edition ; ane for the entire year , IGE!:8, , Fo ree Business Manager. ' worn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 191. My term expires Jon. 3, W. LUBKE, JR.., yy Sunday, 168,248 Daily, - - - 96,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. When You Leave the City the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summer ress ress often as desired, write or tele of es Change Bointion Department, POST-DISPATCH. | phone to 3 PUSH THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS. 'Qhairman Kelly of the House of Delegates Legislative favorable report of the Charter Amend- One reduces the pehalty for nonpayment of special tax bills from 10 to 8 per cent, which, in view of the prevailing rates of interest, seems suffi- oe _ lent. The other eliminates the section authorizigg the con- ey * © 4 , m i 4 _ . ‘ we 5 » - struction and improvement of small areas of streets. The Public Welfare Commission has not objected to the changes, but urge the prompt passage of the bill. Objections to the amendments except on the part of the few who op- pose the entire system of improvements provided by them are practically eliminated. “There is nothing in the way of action by the Municipal Assembly and an early elec- should be no more delay in the Charter Amendments. : ‘sy necessary public work for which they provide ways and should begin as soon as possible. This is the only of redeeming St. Louis. = = " What's the matter with the Cardinals? Yesterday's game BL indicated a mora! and physica! collapse. _ pull yourselves together. re ope 3 Viet | a): > ae ul . Dis, 4 % * fr P| Te ig id ’ _ the boys who sell papers and do other work on y Pluck up boys and — a HO FOR SWIMMING POOLS! It is encouraging to note that the South Side merchants are making efforts to have the city provide a free swimming in that section of the city. Povls in the North and 7 th ends of the city would save many lives and provide am _ Movement. ' At the Kansas City free baths over 1000 men and boys ful enjoyment for many thousands of men and boys PF woud be a good beginning in the free public bath ked that ad about public streets and with whom all classes of people come are much cleaner in appearance than hereto- every day. As a result, it has been rem contact, | From a sanitary point of view, this is important. Dirty chil- ’ @ren are a source of danger as well as unsightly. But chil- Bi 5 don't want to be dirty. At the Kansas free baths they Bet only scrub each other down under the shower baths be- ae . t / Cie - Without free swimming baths. _ The talk of an American going in swimming. but help to keep the lockers and clean without charge. modern city, particularly in this climate, is incomplete They are as necesSary as ers for the streets or hose for the lawns. a» » — a S protectorate for Central America easily be turned to conversations on annexation. = - - = AN ILLUMINATION ACHIEVEMENT. spectacie of the Pan-American Exposition is the electric tlon—that is unique. i When the lights are turned on every building, dome, spire— architectural line—is defined by points of light, with a tower of light in the center. The exposition becomes ‘fairy city—a golden city of light indescribably beautiful. graceful architectural formes are outlined exquisitely, but Miantly, by lines of light which emphasize the beauty of m but obscure the structure. It is as if a city of light brought into being by a magic wand. _ ‘The world has never seen the equal of this spectacle because ge « in the history of the world have there been conditions hich made it possible. The capacity of the electricity plant Mt Niagara with the progress of electric lighting combine for first time to make the opportunity for this superb the spectacle can be surpassed. In Buffalo only builld- are illuminated. If the trees are preserved in Forest they may be illuminated with the buildings. If gthe fr of the St. Louls World's Fair were illuminated on a color scheme, or even i@ white, and the trees were with small white lights the result would be a dream city of light amid trees of light—ag far surpassing the iiluminations as that surpasses all previous . ’ —- -— = ay e Hanna boom may be slightly affected by Mr. Hanna's cls in 1890 that “no man in public office owes the i ”” ng. . = The never-ending discussion for and against dogs, which se dog tax news has revived, will never be settled until it “Understood that there is about as much difference between ~~ a eg = : : wt vy i? > Ya } : es ale OVD oa & , ~ ; a te ae. . wt ‘ : , "4 ? , ‘td * a — , ' - ~ -~- - ——S -- “ ies Te A ig , a BLAS Ps al ene =. rs * ae . Sr ak, Ee er Rg a Fas ee 7 . he bd “o.. dae s * . : ‘ e ee. 2 te : ~ Ruy ee Ses =) i : a we AY-—SI. 2 tis ~ om Se ed eR Re PERE LO AO OY SO AE NI one Vee et? fe. ge, the dog was en ovtcast and pariah. He was in qualities have been recognized and he has opportunity to develop them. But this is no reason why he should be idolized. Let every dog stand on his own merita. re! ord-breaker in the number of fires. It is very fortunate for the city that a heavy rain preceded the Fourth of July. What the record might have been with an extra-dry Fourth it is mot easy to estimate. The Fathers of the Republic made ne a mistake in not putting the Fourth into some rainy SAFEGUARDS AGAINST DROUT4. The Transmississippi congress in its resolutions touched up- on the subject of water storage to prevent drouth, suggested by the Post-Dispatch as a measure of precaution. The congress wants the government to provide for the irri- gation of arid lands, but, going beyond this, urges state and national legislation to encourage the construction of storage dams to increase the rainfall and prevent the dis astrous consequences of drouth. There is no doubt that much can be done to prevent drouth or in the event of drouth to mitigate its evil effects. Abun- dance of water falls during the year in that region affected by the prevailing drouth to supply the needs of farmers, if it were stored. A water supply can be pumped from streams or secured from artesian wells. A system of wells or reservoirs which would avert th: losses conBequent upon drouth would repay an enormou: cost. Individual farmers, wherever it is feasible, would fin: he construction of wells and reservoirs, making them inde pendent of the weather conditions, a paying investment. De vending wholly upon weather conditions for crops is too un- vertain for this age of intelligence and science. Surely if it pays to reclaim arid” lands by irrigation, it would pay to provide land usually well watered with water sufficient to prevent drouth disaster. 7eoo More and more old buildings are being torn down to make room for new structures. The St. Louis of 1903 will be a St. Louis very different from that of 1900. hh hi. ee TURNING INTO INDIANS Prof. Starr of the University of Chicago veople are becoming more like Indians daily. But for immi- gration, he asserts, we would be all red men in a few years That is to say, we are getting copper-colored, our chee bones are protruding and our cheeks receding, our hair ir turning black and coarse, and we are losing our big biceps and calves. ° Strange that we have not noticed this. But then, the an thropological education of most of us has been sadly neg. lected. Now that we are warned, what is to be done? Prof. Starr can perhaps instruct the men how to avoid their fate. As far ‘3s the women are concerned, it is evident that they should stop wearing lace yokes, as these will inevitably result ir copper-colored shoulders. Also, let them eschew chewing gum, which Qoubtiess pushes out the cheekbones and make: the chewer lantern-jawed. _ i. « ; iy — says America) The fall of Kropff, the crop prophet of Kansas, who has heen the guide of many farmers in past years, is an evidencs of the uncertainty of the prophet’s calling. Though he may be successful for years, there comes a time when he is con- founded and humiliated, and those who have gained by his prophetic vision are ready to turn and rend him because of his single failure and their one loss. Prophet Kropff predicted that there would be no wheat and an abundance of corn. A prediction exactly the reverse is what he should have offered ——— 9-© @———______ The coatiess man of an intense summer has more respect for a court that permits him to be comfortable than for one that requires him to wear distressing clothing. The inclina- tion of the courtS and churches to be progressive in the mat- ter of summer comfort is highly creditab!'e to them. It is hard for an overheated citizen to be a good witness, a good jury- man or a good churchman. i. - Mr. Hanna's street railway company returned its property at only $595,000, and Mayor Johnson’s Board of Equé@lization has raised these figures to $6,000,000. The small taxpayers of Cleveland are doubtless ready to accept the larger sum as the best estimate. > ++ ——___—_—_—___— The heat is teaching even John Bull something. The weather in London has been so warm that the judges of the high court have been forced to remove their absurd wigs. If an English judge can appear without his wig. an enlight- ened American can surely go about without a coat. oe Perhaps the prestige of the United States is most visible in the Sultan's act of paying the American indemnity. Get- ting blood out of a turnip has heretofore been considered a perfectly sure operation compared with getting money from the Sultan. = = ~~ In Mexico the death of a subject by a railway train is considered murder and is punished severely. What would happen to some of our American trolley lines if they were operated in our sister republic? In 1896 there were in circulation in the United States $1.- 539,169,634. In 1901 this amount has grown to $2,184.576.890. National bank note circulation has increased nearly $128,000,000. The currency has certainly expanded with the country. The new South Dakota senator is a reticent man with a basswood smile, and will not worry his fellow statesmen ag did Pettigrew. - = = = eS a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The army has not been greatly weakened by the resigna- tion of Strong. It seems paradoxical that the ghost should not easily walk from a ekeleton city treasury, but it is so. The linotype ts. having a struggle to spell drouth. In try- ing t~ decide hetween “drouth” and “drought” it is falling into ‘“‘drougth.” Our missionaries find that the Japanese readily embrace the Christian religion, but quickly backslide. We can’t get any indemnity on that, however. Hetty Green has had to clamber over a fence eight feet high to avoid a camera, and her agility -is said to have been surprising. Mrs. Green may be the most modest as wel) as the richest woman in the United States. When Edward VII makes a knight of our Jimmy Van Alen. other Americans will be encouraged to develop! into English- men. Whatever a monarch can do to make ridiculous a citi- zen of a republic is helpful to monarchy. Prof. Triggs of Mr. Rockefeller’s university declares that the hymns of the Protestant churches are doggerel. Well. what is to be done? Must the magazine poets be called upon to write hymns? And who would explain the hymns written by magazine poets? , “oa ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ~~ HARRY G.—There is no premium on a dollar of 1863. SHIPPING CLERK.—There ts no premium on a dime of 1854. A. E. D.—You can get good works on grammar at any bookstore. CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on any of the coins you men- tion. ’ A. M. F.—There was a Model of the battleship Miinois at the Chicago World's Fair. RAILROAD MAN.—Carrantown does not appear on the map of Arkansas pear the place you mention. OLD READER.—Electric core are not yet running on the new line to St. Charlies. Can't say when they READER.—The Taciede gas tank » 20 feet im diameter, 145 feet high, of and has a capacity of 4,0 0 000 cubic RSCRIBER.——Si. Louls was nemed by Laclede in honor his eon, Shut and the reigning monarch of France at that time, Louis XV. ni RENCHY.—French poodics with pedi are worth from to $10. 4 without pedigrees sell from $2 to $5. ‘The black ones Bef admission to the Memorial Home in fair condition Protestant in re $350 for a couple. are admitted. ‘The Fire Department reports that the present July is a rec-/ is |i8 with us may be s of malice when soons. | loud upon ‘our “heads. The friend ta one i i : “T am a pessimist,” he said. “P who know me qualify that with a big. big D. Iam also an attache of the govern- ment ricultural bu- reau. If you are caus- tic, cynical or lugu- brious, the press lace for you is this - ment of our lortous government. ou'll fin it our natural sphere. True, pessimism is mostly don't b you. “I discovered this was my natura! sphere —_e ago. One day I read the gov- ernment crop bulle- tin in the daily pa- per. ‘Hello,’ re- marked to my wife; the Delaware peach crop is a total fail- ure!’ ‘Again?’ iIn- quired my wife. ‘And,’ I continued, ‘apples are dropping from the trees {n 17 states. The loss is ilmost complete. That’s pretty tough. ny dear, as the children are fond of aches and apples.’ “I found this report was fascinating. I ‘earched for older crop reports. Discov- red wheat was not germinating, and corn ‘ouldn’t be induced under any circum- stances to tassel ‘Think of it,’ I said to my wife; ‘we'll have to dispense with tas- sels on our corn, my love. And, by the way, there'll be absolutely no bread this vinter. Wheat refuses to germinate.’ “My wife looked alarmed. I confess | was pretty nervous myself. But I was ‘oung then, and didn't understand the tnesse of the bureau. “I anxiously awaited the next bulletin. Yes, it confirmed my worst suspicions; garden products doing poorly, and pota- nes Out of the question. [ hastened to ‘he bosom of my family, grief-stricken. I ‘lutched my little 2-year-old to my heart. ‘Be calm, my dears,’ I said. The poet has ‘emarked we can live without poetry, music ind art. That is all very well for poets, who can live on nothing at all; but find we must also do without potatoes, which 3 gaits another question. We have al- ‘eady cut out PHILOS SUMMER SAYINGS, Scented Summer Soporific, Soft, Salubrious, Sweet, Sighing Strephon, Sadly Strolling, Secks Secluded Seat, diffie In an intervie Czar, to deliver Irkutsk There is also a young woman who is going Irkutsk, and in whom Strogoff becomes intense interested. Sbe appears to have some mysterious mission. At the Nijni-Novgorod station she dis- appears. Fhilc waiting fot a steamer to continue his jour- ney, Strogoff hears a proclamation by the gover- nor that no Russian subjects will be permitted to leave the province he is in. Strogo ds the young Livonian woman and gets police permission to continue his journey, tak’ | her with him as his sister. n the boat going down the Volga Strogoff over- hears a talk between two apparent gypsies that convinces hiin spice are on his track. Un the trip across the passes of the Ural moun -ains, Strogeff saves Nadia by xilling a bear. In croasing the Irtyeh they are attacked by Tar tar soldiers. Nadia is captured and taken away. Strogoff receives a wound, but recovers and cou tinues his journey. At Onsk he meets his old mother by accident. She rec him, but he is debarred from acknowledging ber. CHAPTER XVII. A HOT PURSUIT. N a few moments, Michael Strogoff, drag- ing his horse after him, reached 4 small thicket of fir trees, which the road led to. Beyond, and on this side, com- p.etely stripped of trees, the road wound between quagmires and ponds, which were separated by dwarfy bushes of reeds and heath. On both sides the ground was abso- lutely impassable, and the troop must, of course, therefore pass in front of that little thicket, since they followed the road to Irkutsk. Michael Strogoff threw himself under cov- er of the fir trees, and advancing about for- ty paces, he was stopped by a river which inclosed that thicket in a half-circular em- brace. But the shade was so dense that Michael Strogoff ran no risk of discovery uniess the small grove should be carefully. searched. He led his horse to the river and tied it to a tree, and then stretched himself on_ the skirt of the thicket to ascertain with whom he had to deal. Hardly had Michael Strogoff placed him- self behind a tree, when a confused light appeared, which was reflected here and there from a few brililant points moving in the darkness. i . ‘*Torches!"’ sald he. And he quickly drew back, sliding like an Indian, in the thickest portion of the grove. As the horsemen neared the thicket, they Slackened their speed. Were they lighting the road with the intention of discovering any suspicous signs? Michael Strogoff had reason to fear ft, and, as Ly instinct, he slunk back to the river, ready to plunge into it, if necessary. The detachment arrived at the grove and halted. . The riders alighted. ey were about fifty in number. to ly en carried torches to light the route for a considerable dis- tance about them. Michael Strogoff saw by certain prepara- tions, that fortunately the squadron did not think it necessary to visit the bushes, but were about to bivouac to rest their horses, and to give opportunity to the men to e some nourishment. , | In fact, the unbrid'ed horses began to the thick grass which carpeted the As to the horsemen they stretched the border of the road and haver- ound. their limbs on paxsoes of the provisions in their sacks. Michael Strogoff had retained all his coo!l- ness, and crawling between the high shrubs he tried to see and to hear. It was a detachment coming from Omsk. It was composed of Usbeck en, the predominating race in Tartary, whose type is nearly similar to the Mongolians. Those men, well built, of high stature and rude and savage traits, were covered with the “talpak,’’ a kind of black shee in bon- net, and with yellowish boots of which the tips were raised tn a point, like the shoe of the middle centuries. Their mantles were made of calico wadded with crude cotton. bound at the waist with a belt ted with They were armed, for defense red leather. with a curved with a shie'd, for offense saber, a long knife and a n hanging at their saddle-bow. Over their shoulders draped a burnoose of felt of a brilliant col- or. The horses grazing free on the skirt of the wood, were of Usbeck race, Ifke their owners. That was easily seen in the light of the torches under the branches of the fir trees. These animals, smaller than the Turco horse, but endowed with a remark- uble strength, are those running beast« which know no other speed than the gallop. That detachment was led by a “pendia- baschi,”’ 1. e.. a commander of fifty men, having under his orders a “‘dehbaschi,”* com- manding only ten men. Those two officers wore a casque and f ha'f coat of mal’; small trumpets at their saddle-bow formed the distinctive sign of thetr rank. The pendja-baschi had ordered his men to rest after a long journey. In talking, the second officer and himself. smoking the “beng.”’ a leaf of hemp which forme the base of “hasheesh,”’ of which the Asiatics= use great aunt es went to and from in the wood. so that Michael Strogoff. without himeelf being seen, could see and hear al! of their movements and conversation, for thev spoke in the Tartary tongue. From the first words of that conversation the attention of Michael Strogoff war strongly interested. Indeed, it concerned alm. ‘That courier cannot have advanced £0 much ahead of us.” safd the pandia-haschi “and, on another hand, it is tmnosstble for him to have taken any other route than the Barsaha.*’ “Who knows if he has left Omsk?” an- swered the dehhaschl. “Perhans he is hid- den still in some house of the city!” “T wish it was so indeed! Col. Ogareff would have no reason to fear thet the dis patches carried by that courier would reach the!tr destination’ “Thev say he is a Stherian.” rentied the deh-basch!. “As such he must know the country, and {t ts possib'e that he has ‘eft the route to Irkutsk to return to ft after- ward?’ “But then we would now be ahead of him.’ answered the nendia-baechi. “for we left Omsk lees than an hour after him. and we huve followed the shorteet ronrte. with all the ewilftness of our horses. Therefore. he is either at Omek or we are hefore him at Tomsk. so as to prevent hie retreat: and. in both cases, he will not reach Irk- utsk.’’ “A fierce woman, that old Stherian, who is ogtiontty his mother!" sald the deh- wer ‘ At those words, the heart of Michael Strorcoff leaned as ff to break hie breast. “Vas anewered the nendia-haaech!, “she acted wel]. but tn denving that the sup- posed merchant wad her son, it wae too late. Col Ogareff conld not be deceived. an az he anid. he knew how to make the old witch sneak, when the time came’ As manv words. as many pontard stroker Since, So Seated, Slyly Tipping Sweetness Seldom Seen, Summer Sights Seem So Seraphic, Such Surroundings So J Serene. w.nc, | Flattery, like ot sweets, , fermentation. si: ts prone to for Michael Strogof! He was recogentired a courter to the Crart A detachment ,of horsemen thrown after him. cou'd not ifai’ to intereept his way! And. supreme lanwuich! his mother was in the handa of the | Tartars, and the cruel Ogaref? thonght him- } self abe to make her speak when he de- sire t! Michael Strogoff knew well that the old Sihertan would not speak, and that tt would coet her life! Michael Strogoff thought not to hate Oga- reff more than he had done un to now, yet nevertheless, a wave of new hatred in his heart. The Infamous man : trayed his country, threatened now to tor- tore hie mother! e conversation went between the of- ficers, and Michael understood that. in the neighborhood ment was imminent troops. coment Gane cea irae a :# # s an ha. » _ Sam be ‘ f ; a eit ‘ oes ' ao . 2.4 # = It takes # uJ wor at a a ~ 7, t . ¥ s 2 s . a he 2 : . aat - = the t tes : *« =.) ent As | x; . § wy ‘ ‘. PF te Sita ta ee ~~ the since lea pend hour's rest to his no c t ex ng ave been as wearied as ss mpoesible. ichael Strogoff anything to chance. He took his time to did not want to leave carefully the chances as to make the best at hie cgeinst so From his examination of the si : arrived at this conclusion: escape behind the - of trees. that slimy water tt by omg ioe a could Sy “ho sides, ond the wa ered with bushes impeded , The alaree ones given, Mic without m a nc Tod inevitably fall into the hands only, one Tot 4 : ute. o t the skirt of the weed. " Without : pd their attention: to cross rv mile before being horse all its rema: were it to fall 4 then, on a boat or by other means fatied him. is what portant river—th off had ! » to do was seen among the men of the Several horsemen were going here on the s’ope of the road tn rg Vv . The others were still at the trees, but their horses ga »v little toward the center of Michael Strogoff at fi one of those horses, but he was sure, an many services. sides, had not gone so far as the ‘mit of the wood. Michael BStrogoff. beet 4 on npproached his horse which was the ground. He caressed it, he in its ear, and succeeded in out noise. At that moment—favorable —the torches, completely cor darkness, and oom yet intense unde Michael Strogoff. died his horse, and the siden ‘the inteligent ant es e intelligent an derstood what was wan his master without the least oa Fg ttle by little toward ears a wen e skirt of the thicket. ~ oe Michael Strogoff had his hand B his volver, ready to crush the skull Tartar cavalier who might spate. But fortunately, the alarm was and he might yet reach the wood bordering the road; on of Michael Strogoff avoid disco by jumping on his only at the la moment, and having passed a tu lred steps from the thi ¢ the prov, Lak he 9 Ing that of Michael wane master went, after to pinsthe ut perceiving a form ‘ glimmering of dawn, wAtectot? Then all of the men of the Ondicheel Btrotet hed notching wetter Gne fa chae | than to Jump into the saddle and ‘dprt Suis away. | t The two eteers of the Gptachment Bie n advance, couragti sichact Strogoff was siready in his | le. At that moment, the report of a ¢ was heard, and a ball pierced through man- - ' Without turning his head, without - ewer. he spurred his horse, and the bushes with an enormous darted away in the direction of the The horses of the Usbecks were nessed—hence he could gain a certa vance upon the pursuit ' the squadron; ar : : Michael Strogoff. lookin horseman who avvproached He was the deh-bascht. Th ’ a superior horse. held the lead of the ron and threatened to overtake the Without stopping. Michael nointed his revolver. and, with nd. fired at the officer. zround. But the other horsemen ha The struck full {n the breast, and rolled on hi 4 without halt wt m. and without haltin exciting each other by thelr shouts eo and revenge, spurring cruelly the flanks their horses, they surely diminished the ‘etance between them and Michael Strog- 9 F if an hour. however. kept . oF choir cla but he i yb a : “aa vond thetr clutches, his horee was failing. and at every he feared that. striking against stance, he would fall forever. , The light «crew graduallv briehter the sun was sti’) under the horison. miles ahead. a nale line. hordered fow trees. wae develoning Itself. Tt was the Obi. which rune from west to the northeast almost level «oll, its valley being the vast stenne Severs! tiene ne were Sas at Strogeft. ut withou ~> che his oo nea;©r. several times also. he unl att horeemen who me t \y at the hormueck rored tn the Muse ith furteus ertes of his friends. But poe pursuit one Bert but ing—-the capture of nna = edge of the hat time on'w ils efene hehind h : a Joserted—no skiff, no boat to help him the river’ . “Conrage. my brave horse!” cried troeof. “Come on! A last effort he sprung into the river. which stece meneured a mile across. wift current we atem! The horse of Michael Stroeof haa 7 no foothold at al’. hence no eu was by swimming that he wae to cut waters rurnirge with the ewtffnese torrent, Ls a Pa a for Steogoff a miracie 0 ; one heraemen were on the border of the “ver, and hesitated to throw themselves into its waters. t at that moment. the \a- Mn hg » aT pointed it care var + who already wee in the mi4die eg ts renort, and the horse of atenen ff, creck ee the fla was ater’ win reel mtrnent ertricated him ~° his stirrups, when the animal 41 under the waters of the river, : ing preneeit ane heltow in time to ef tn reaching the righ Mob / a ee ahore of ine ' bristle on ” (TO BE CO ceeeade | eo par — e La ies tne “ele; +... tt ‘ a ia ROME RR gts EE ay) < fea " ae
Page 5
‘==> See nen ee yp eee eee een eth ee ee eee ee \ Parmer’s Wife Was Found Strangled ia Her Home, ee ee NO MOTIVE FOR THE CRIME THE DEED COMMITTED NEAR THE TOWN OF CANTON, ILL. Footprints in a Cornfield Near the House the Only Clew, but They Have Not Led to a Solution of the Mystery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, Tl, July 19.—Mrs. George W. Lane, wife of a wealthy farmer, two miles north of this city, is the victim of a mys5- tearious murder. Alone at her home yester- day she was choked to death by a man, but as to who he is or what his motive Was no one here has been able to furnish the slightest clew. Until hours after the woman's body was found it was supposed that Mrs. Lane had succumbed to heart failure or some other sudden and fatal iliness. No one, not even her husband, suspected a murder, as the house had not been robbed and nothing about the victim indicated any reason for the crime Late in the evening positive proof that it was a case of murder devel- oped. The remarkable nature of the crime and its many peculiar features proved prob- lems which the friends of Mrs. Lane have been unable to solve. It is evident that the slayer chose his time carefully, after writing hours for the oppettunts to com- mit the murder. Only a series of footprints, since obliterated, was left behind in his flight to aid the ‘authorities in tracing the man. Sensational developments are deemed cer- the murderer is found, for it Is by all who have investigated is no ordinary crime. Lane is a wealthy farmer. years of age and his wife is W, having been married before. On Tues- morning Mrs. Lane helped her husband catch chickens to bring to Canton and he Grove away, leaving the woman apparently = — health and spirits. She was alone the farm, the couple keeping. no ser- vants. Husband Finds Witfe’s Body. When Lape returned about 10 o'clock he found his wife's dead body in a woodshed, which adjoins the back of the house. The body was on its right side, one hand was extended, and the fingers were rigid, and the other hand was under the body. The was protruding, and there was a ht froth on the lips. The eyes were open staring and the pupils dilated. Although no one in the n -ighborhood sus- pocted that death was the result other than of vatural causes, heart failure or apo- plexy, Coroner Cluts decided to hold an in- q It was noticed that there were scratches red marks on the woman's throat, but no attention seemed to be given them ‘until hours later, when they grew darker and de- — the prints of fingers. The scratches, had seemed insignificant at (first, simmy out lividly, and the throat turned blue and paren. showing plainly the im- print of fing At the ipaenat today Lane related having goen to town, leaving his wife well and cheerful and of finding the body on his re- cura. Suicide was not entertained as a . the medical examination of the body showing none of the signs of polson- nh searching the premises, however, a feory was made. Footprints in Field of Corn. Directly south of the dvooryard is a small pasture bounded on its farther side by a Gense hedge fence. On the other side of the hedge is a cornfield with the corn high enough to conceal a man. Tracks of feet were found, leaving the main road, over the fence into this cornfield, and to a place where a man apparently had spent some time concealed under the hedge. A loop- hele had been arranged where a watch could be kept on the house. From this place footprints led back into the field, thence, keeping well back from the fence, to a gap in the hedge opening into another cornfield, which comes Sleee up to the back fence through the corn. There had been a light rain the night be- fore, which formed a crust on the soft — making it easy to follow the Other tracks corresponding in size ee shape were found leading from the back gate into the field again, and back in the same direction from which the frst tracks came. They crossed the main road at the point the man had first entered ané led away to the west through a sheep pasture. They were traced until dark. Sheriff Fouts, Chief of Police A. EF. Blain and others have been at work on the case today and it Is sald suspicion rests on one Man, although it is not strong enough to Warrant an accusation. Mr. and Mra. Lane had no children, al- tho a she a ~y one son by her previous = He is living in Peorta, where rs, Rome's mother, Mrs. John 8. Smith. resides. Mrs. Lane's first husband was George Sebree of Canton. They were di- vorced. It is understood that Mr. Lane made a will some time ago, but the contents are not known, and it is not considered that the disposition of his property has any- thing to do with the case. he coroner's jury adjourned to await more evidence Mrs. Lane was an attractive and hand- some woman. MOTHER AND BABY INJURED. Mrs. Fred Gerke Fell From a Car on Finney Avenue. Mrs. Fred Gerke of 2224 Olive street and her infant child were thrown to the street while the mother with her child in arms was trying to get on a transit car at Pen- dieton and Finney uy enges ng Gerke suffered ah abrasion of the one . wound M as Sonne h a te - pT gy the car by her hush: ind, who was in charge Of two other childre n The woman and her c hild were taken to ‘pe offic e of Dr. J . lL. Brokaw at 614 orth Compton avenue, where their wounds Were dressed. car was in charge of Motorman L. » Mudd of 25% North Taylor avenue and uctor E. T. McG of ieee avenue. eGuire of 4322 San Fran ES Wour Cab Fare Paia in Bufaio When You Viett the Pan-American. When you gvt off at Buffalo, tell any cab driver to take you to Statier’s Pan. American Hotel. Take your baggage with you. You will be driven through beautiful Delaware avenue, and the pack «ystew. When you reach the hotel, if there are two or more of you in the party and you are to be his Guests for two or wore days, Mr. Statler will re- t.| ilinois Charity Board Elected Him in | ®* MONSTER FETE | WOM MURDER AT BLENHEIM Duke of Marlborough to En- tertain 7000 Unionists. GRAND POLITICAL RALLY THE DUCHESS WILL SERVE THEM ALL WITH LUNCH. The Celebration Will Last an Entire Week and Is Expected to Bring About Widespread Accord. LONDON, July 19.—The Duke of Marl- borough is about to appear in a new role. There will occur at Blenheim Palace, the duke’s seat, Woodstock, Aug. 10, one of the largest political demonstrations of recent times. Its object is to celebrate the third Unionist victory in the elections. Three thousand delegates from the Conservative and Liberal Unionist Associations through- out the country will be present, while the gathering will mumber tn all about 7000. Mr. Balfour and Mr, Chamberlain will make addresses and the Duke of Marlborough will preside. The Duchess of Marlborough will enter- tain this great throng at luncheon in a huge tent especially erected upon the his- toric grounds. All the Unionist mem- bers of the House of Commons have been invited. The palace will be opened for public inspection, and, in fact, Blenheim will be en fete as it has not been for many yy distinguished house party will follow —several of the most prominent persons present remaining until the end of the week. Among the features of the fete will be a recital upon the celebrated organ in the long library, boating upon the lake and soncerws of band music during the efitire da The Duke of Marlborough said to a repre- sentative of the press: “No significance is attached to this fete, so far as I am concerned; I did something similar five years ago, only on a much smaller scale. I thought this would be good for the Unionist party, effectively prove its cohesion and the concord which prevails in the party, and also give the leaders chance of personally thanking their agents and workers; so I asked them all to come to Blenheim.’’ The Duke of Marlborough is not going to the United States, and has not the faintest idea of succeeding Lord Minto as governor- general of Canada; he characterized both reports as utterly unfcunded, © OOF OH OOS OSH OS OH OD © QUEER ANIMALS. ® The greatest of all hunts is now in progress. All the nations of the world are in competition. What are they hunting? Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. OS OOOH OD OHHH SHO EHD OLD SOLDIER WAS ROBBED. Edward Seeman Fell in With Strangers With the Usual Result. Edward Seeman of Hall's Ferry, Ill, a veteran of ‘The Crisis," as Winston Churchill puts it, was robbed Friday morn- ing after he emerged from the Union Sta- tion and began to walk into the heart of St. Louis to celebrate his 634 birthday. As a former meber of the Sixteenth IIll- ae Caval he had just drawn a pension ae which was snugly put away in his fst e pocket. The veteran had arrived at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets when two affable strangers accosted him and began to discuss the World's Fair. Seeman became interested at the picture of the glories of the coming exposition. fter the strangers bade him good-by and disappeared he ran his hand into the inside pocket to assure himself that the money still lingered there. It was gone. Wit the sadness of the plucked one he hied him to the police headquarters and reported that he would have’ to forego his intended holiday. He is stranded in the city until friends can send him enough to return ome. FATHER AND SON SHAKEN UP. Christopher and Gush Mahinger Col- lided With Two Flat Cars. Christopher Mahinger and his 10-year-old son, Gus Mabkinger, of 6787 Scanlan avenue, were thrown from their vehicle to the street in a collision with two fiat cars of the transit company Thursday evening at Euclid and Duncan avenues. They were severely bruised and shaken up. r. A. V. UL. Brokaw of 614 North Compton avenue dressed their injuries and they went to their home. The flat cars, which made up a work train, were in charge of Robert Hull. fore- man, and Walter Scott and Bernard Stein- berg. The rig was badly damaged. THIS MAY BE BLONDIN. Man Captured in Quebec Thought to Be Massachusetts Murderer. STE. ANNE DES MONTS, Quebec, July 19.—A man, who is believed to be Biondin, the alleged wife murderer, of Chelmsford, Mass., is under arrest here. He has tattoo marks upon his arm like those Blondin had and in general appearance resembles the photographed likeness of Blondin. He has a seeming insanity, which the officers say is feigned. The prisoner admits that he was at one time an engineer, but later took up the painting trade, as Blondin did. W. C. T. U. AT BUFFALO. Temperance Congress Will Begin on July 31, Mrs. Stevens Presiding. CHICAGO, July 19.—The National Wom- an's Christian Temperance Union will hold a temperance congress July $1 in the Dela- ware Avenue Baptist Church of Buffalo. Three sessions, mornin afternoon and evening, will Te out the choicest talent | of.the W. C. LU. of America, assisted by speakers from ‘Japan, England and South | America. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, presi- | dent of the National W. C. T. U., will pre- side at all the sessions. THE DOCTORS DISAGREED. One Said Nellie Allen Was Choked, the | Other Called It Epilepsy. WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 19.—One medical witness in the trial of the negro, Henry Wisely, charged with the murder of Nellie Allen at Knobnoster, stated the ri was choked to death. Another for the efense said she died of epileps The State has completed its case, which has not been strong. TANNER MADE SECRETARY. Spite of Julia M. Lathrop. SPRINGFIELD, tl., July 19—Col. J. Mack Tanner, son of former governor John R. Tanner, has been elected secretary of the state be ee Me) : aK n me Mid-Summer Masur cae 4-Ply Collars For aeee and Girls, all On Second Floor. Children’s Straw Hats, 19¢ Plain and Fancy Trim- med Sailors. Genuine Mexi- can Sombreros 19¢ For Boys and Girls. G Aluminum Plates .......csscedeseessaee Silver Plume Crowns. sO cgseennneeesl yal Bridge Work, TritrTi. Non-breakable py ets ee Union Dental Co 622 OLIVE ‘SY. T. SECOND Southeast corner of Sundays 10 to 4, teed till 9. ete oaewent —— AMUSEMENTS. _ Se DELMAR “22283 co, Tonight, 2Sc, 50c, 75c. Sat. Mat., oe. 4 THE IDOL’S EY E E ide Greatest amusement event in Next Week—'‘EL CAPITAN,” aid rOMARK «HIG H LvBiA EAMANG TT ir Other Featare Admission to Greene Big Boys’ Suits, ~~~ erice, and made with every viceable..... Men’ S Suits, MANUF ACTURER'S All-Wool Cassi- meres, for ages 12 s O to 18 — standard necessary inside fe.- Cassimere of relia- ble quality, all wool, .O O substantially made and trimmed, good, serviceable gar- r and reliable...... wont scrsiin,| MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS. MEN'S STRONG ELASTIC WEB SUSPENDERS, Boys’ Unlaundered White Shirts, Plaited linen boso re-enforced yoke an patent facing, — 29 5 re Handsome Patterns in Cheviots, Cassimeres, Striped Flannels and All-Worsted Blue Serges, MEN'S TAN SOX, Full seamless, extra fine gauge, He BATWING, BUTTERFLY AND CLUB TIES, Handsome silk, Men’s Blue Serge Coats, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, : ai Genuine All « Worsted, fast color; an ideal summer. garment;dressy and light and cool. Men's Shirts, Collars attached, best quality Garner’s per- cale, JOC The most comfortable suits fer summer wear. Made up in latest style. 5c MANUFA€TURER’S Young Men's Suits, “““vnice, Ages 13to 18, in all worsted blue serge $4.50 and striped flannel SUITS ccoveeccoene height of fashion.... MANUFACTURER'S Men's Suits, Blue all-wool Chev- iots, fine check and neat stripes, made in MANUFAC rFURER'S PRICE, Men's Pants, MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, $ In Black Cheviots and Hair Line Cassimeres, extremely well made. Men's ze me euce | | Young Men's Suits,“ vc: Woersteds, Fancy Fian- Suits that critical dress- 4 ers will best appreciate, 5 0 for they are made up of & 50 the most recent cassi- meres from mills of _ | repute MEN'S PANTS | good tuck the , 4 od Money Men's Fancy Negligee Shirts, Fancy figured fronts, with six white tucks, very swell, 38e English Serge Umbrellas, Steel rod, silver trim- med Congo handle, 38C superb workmanship. No MANUFACTURER’S PRICE Young Men's Pants, MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, $ Black Cheviot and Striped Flannels; proper cut and shapely as can be. iots ene Clays, showine STRIPED WORSTEDS OF HIGHEST GRADE Clothing Refunded |, ' 5 0 i * ti TOur On - pect| Wepalred Free Request. | Workman- Coat and) For One Year Men’s high - grade feather-weight Shirts, Fine muslin, with dot- ted Swiss bosom, Ideal for hot weather, Ade SummerCoats, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, | 200 For Men and Boys. wa ship. Vest. ae WHOLESALE TAILORING, N..W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. Straw Hats. The very best ganty and styles in Jumbo, Split.-Sennet and other popular braids; ail shapes. BROKEN SIZES, ASe ord proper "APPEALS FOR STATE AID. Radcliffe Says His Grand Mesa Lake be asked as to the duty of the state. In Property Is Held by Armed Force. DENVER, Colo., July 19.—Willam Rad- to blame for the killing of W. A. Womack cliffe has appeared to the state to protect at the Grand Mesa lakes. He arm men are in Cane and "threaten to kill his employes revel do not leave Delta County. He in the city last evening and imme- diately entered into consultation with the | state game commissioner. The opinion of the attorney-general wil! an extended interview cliffe takes the position that neither he nor his men are by Game Warden ahaney. Radcliffe “g places his loss in young trout alone at $10,- ay i. We have on of his|000. He says he endeavored to return to : ' ; (welt soles the ge the Me, Dut desisted \ ae he | ard of the shooting, but desist aus >. _, eather (heavy Hh told ho would be | nched. x _., $2.00 ol arte ~ GCASTORIA fattatssscam Boars ‘he eRe ere Oa viel kid ‘light onesie You Won't Be So Tired At ht if you will a of oxfords, BO Rann a a aa cooler than artless, on 3 “dare anki ee PR oa EI un Rains new SU EuneANa ‘GALLETIO FUNNY MC And Five Other Great Acts, Park Free. Theater 10, 25, oe Noting Netio. Australian Fire I UHRIG’S CAV ei id ae ‘at! wy 2 beth glen mY , : : ‘ + a ee Le t £9 LILLIAN BE THE "21—The “hades or Oe ee benefit for the Roman BA SEBAI TO DAY. LEAGUE PA ined . ie : ea Bay te or Starts ats GRAND FRE EVENING CON By Fritche’s Celebrated At CREVE COEUR LA UNSURPASSED TROLLEY Cara from DeBaliviere av. eve od minutes on week days: and every 5 utes on Sundays. e hes Concerts Tuesday and Friday | ning 7:00 to 10:00 o’clock. toa Through cars to Concert Bape A be fu utes marked, “Creve Coeur,” from Third and Washington commencing at 5 200 p.- m. ee ee ne ee eae a Na 5 af 4 he é HOTELS AND SUMMER > bs * a4 » 3 On Lake Superia or. HOTEL SUPERIOR, Marquette, Mise High-Grade. Steam Heat. Elsctrie — a The Queen of Northern Summer Resorts. ° Beautiful Lake, River and Mountain Views, No Malaria. No "HOTEL LAFAY BEST FRONT IN BEACH — er $15 Per OHN TR NEW ra DEI LEADI “e D ALBANY ok TA 8 OR eR geen > Canes oe reece eeeee oo A, wert
Page 6
ay aS ra * pk ne at, P| t r nae % 2 Be o* ; ‘ . . -3 TSPA | Cn - - as I RS nn IN 4 gett ie , . r : . : Bi fs ue Crk & ft , - : ? . . ney . » . 7 , - . pi : wy re ; ‘ as - eo oe > : : einer ee ee niente _ - — 7 me OE OO - Ate -~+ - 4 - - s P oe ee , = ¢ im d ¥ ‘ EN Riveninninng i ae 4a “ , i = ’ ey . ¢ “4 ee “ju Ry a ' PITCHING STAFF HAS THROUGH ILL-JUDGED DOUBLE-HEADER ~ GONE ALL TO PIECES ——_ Catcher Heyécee — Se eae gob Bho - Em é Willie’s slants after the retirement o ur- is Napoleon as peror. Gardinals Went Down Before Bostons shy aes ge = pag hE Oo a — & wd = ayfetiocses 9 is assured that Sept. Re if rly well, DU a . ' Thursday—Murphy Was Ham- bat. uw te little coaching may brin him ) 14, upon which date the Czar inter, to around, however, and make a first-class 2 promote Prince Louis — a full wets ors 4 mered Because He Was I1l. man of him. . : ae “cunt WAS ABASE HIT fn the Russian army, has been Selec ort the claime of this bene who is such the occasion for a demonstration to sup- . ) | y| rame Wednesday Donovan would not have >. : been placed in the pred cament of having | eeee e+ ; i game to play with no pitcher to put in. eS RSET AMERICAN LEAGUE. |" §ersiy though complaining of _ being Babe of 3 Drawn From a Cistern, Inte * Of be th me, went to the box at eeet tee eeeeeeree eee 25 Of = vamaind. my? the oe ne \ h She en, ¢ 8: 4.1 Bost apened up on him. agle sin- Had Fall Clinging : , f ie “and Murphy sacrificed. Demont hit TEL ME DEAR, r to a Bucket’s Rim. ) bo 82 45 ; Special to the Post- ee up an easy foul fly and Kruger took the HAT IS Dispatch. heart out of Murphy by muffing it. Quicn,wW VERGENNES, Il, July 19—Zéttle Jen. fireworks, ending ? | an aah that ae ane for the visitors. The THE SCORE TODAY . me nie Hack, 3 years old, was playing near @ bombardment was resumed Seep rt Ni cistern at the home of her father, Henry and three runs more wer : | fare ‘ : Hack, when she accidentally fell hy, when Sudhoff was substituted, finish- across the plate in 6 . : ea The Cardinals narrowly avoided ser che below. Re mm es. an & a weak . a St. Louls surely would have done better d Dineen worse had the Bostons not seoured such an excellent start. With seven a No pa: BASE. BA Another Daughter and the Steward » carefully up it came, clear to the e | was siezed t," rt. , itching like a world x 4 -. top and the baby arms — beater’ there was never any doubt as to oft BLUE SLEEVES, SURE, | Saved Themselves by Clinging | of its mother. and hoth in cork were - Ww iS ; 1d the result, and the Boston men played like fh cre E HEAR TH DOESNT THE CREAT HARPER to the Vessel’s Tender. etcen ein the thankful embrace Yor the first time in many moons, the St. hy ga will do when the Cardinals WEAR THEM ? Zouls baseball club played like a lot of sec-| get one of their savage streaks and g0 NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 19.—Five per- B. P. O Elks after them In earnest has yet to be shown. sons were drowned in the sound yesterday | Have selected the Illinois Central Ratlroaa, end-raters, Thursday afternoon, when Bos- ed of the ton took its measure by the juicy score of sroaent fy been. u Ror Oe Or or Co Crm 09 by ®2 OO OH OS OH 6H OHSS OS BURIED GOLD AND JEWELS. Where did the Jesuits bury a eat store of wealth and ave all efforts hitherto made to unearth it resulted in failure? ee the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. the Four-Oared Amateur Event Philadelphia. : Oo > Set On py +m DOn nomen 4 "7 oo OOH Oe te coocococons An ending would ensue, Or that our players couldn’t touch A better score than two! a - Moran 1b. Dineen p . Totals Mrs. Walter J. Sprankle of Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—Fine weather/ .414 daughter of the owner of the yacht, and a smooth course ts the outlook for the; and the steward, James Stanbridge of New first day’s races in the twenty-ninth an- % ® ® “a case of nerves.” + met *oh bright and Deoming eye, ey .w reame ut oh, we never \ . Friday Afternoon. The others on board the ill-fated craft, 3m. ire—Nash. he heard . Colburn sa for a high throw. hof 2. Time—2h. 3m. Umpire—Nash Arose: “He's out of luck today!” rene _— wy 3 apes’ F vener on awa . to Capt. Flint t it would be well to A 3 Fresh Lines. So Patsy took him out. oe ee ee Kington Of/in some of th light sails, but that TODAY. , “a ’ New York had been signed, the latter was asked to , the boat would stan &®@¢0@@?et6eee8ees8 son Bees gn aon te was ont Alas, it was an awful thing The finishing touches to the training of n hen th that was coming. She the $ o @ ‘he announced that he was uniit that the 1, o - mag the ye , an the wae tee Ph given this mes =~ apy a ba oe fe . ht sails, including jibs, Coat and Trousers, ae C URRENT @ | local people learned of his disability. : ap ap y swing fm The river from “Boathouse Row” to the|®* + Amd yy Stanbridge says he was in the $ J 2 00 . a ° : that it was; And put it on our dubs! B A S$ E B A L L @ lin teeth nt ehew te Cg ghee on’s | When Murphy trotted to the bench, Falls Bridge, more than three miles, was } makeup, but it was afterwards learned that; As sad as sad could be, C 0 M M E N ; @/ he was really ———, dys been iS coed Ey roa) mre a@ wrench @ | taid up while on the Dayton team. : ne tt n What t Robisons must think when ‘Murphy balls, like big balloons, OF OOHHHHHHHHHHOHOHOD they + TO that $2500 worth of lame| Then gallant Willie Sudhoff came | went drifting o’er the plate.” eae ee —e = es tempted to grasp one of the sails which lay The defea arm is probably sulphuriti¢. And seized the shining sphere, ? everything, from the ‘ir-oared a ‘1 ed/on the water, but found that it was sink- ae the Cardinals Thursday ap- Burns, the discarded, was never given a/| To rescue, if he could, the game, +—_o— o_o —-o—_ o-oo —_0—_ o_o 6—@—@ | the eights. si ed shell to| ing, and he then swam for the yawl’s ten- | pears to have been thoroughly deserved. /thorough trial and would at least have; Although defeat was near. Some of the oarsmen who are entered der, which was bottom up. As he was sup- Broadway and Pine, St. Aside from Murphy's pitching the team|been worth more at the present time than | Two little goose eggs, all arow, Determined we should lose the game in more than one event took several trips porting aimaes of one ne SS. ee played as if sorely | , the new find. Were hanging on the wall By forty points, at least, up the river in different shells Pp rs. Sprankle, who is an expert swimmer, os = 2800 Ce Rypodermic | ghriver can give cards and spades to| When Willie took the box to show No matter how our side might yowl, N y th twithstanding the fact that th caught Boe Of ie Oe OS ee injection of enthusiasm. How he could toss a ball. Gave them the best of it, a © regatta! balanced themselves thus until the t j Heydon, though he is not considered good oes not actually begin until late in th Gertrude appeared and the attention - = ——— £ is ot * alive with oarsmen all the morning. Soon galley prepar} suppes. Wnee a 5 = afer Fo'ciock they made thelr appearance | uri gf weer OF, eahein gang gai ch 9 Scullers were out in singles and doubles, oe gm | Ri F Se ee a oe ume % ; ; And every time they made a foul aftern a . There wasn't a live man in the bunch, | enough to use, apparently Wee Willie surely pitched a beaut, My d Ag Bg ab sy Of phere was a@ fair-sized crowd| those on board was attracted by shouts. , along th ? to all appearance they could not have| ‘The buying of new players is a matter ae a wan Gar er anal The , Be. Soe - r today Ys as fol — _men.| When ) pioked up, both were thoroughly ex- nd ; ’ requiring the nicest ju ent and care, es- % : a th the best pitcher of the staff in And handed balls in style to auit, Get out, you iobster! yelled the crowd, First and seco eats, intermediate ecially for the St. Louis team at the pres- ~ += hy cod =e ehances can be ys All fast and quick enough, ‘Remember Hank O'Day! eight-oared shells. PLUS $1.00 ; but have partlully recov to- a a . Bs But one or two—yes, three or four— “Go on back home!” In voices loud inal, " ‘The steward saw nothing of the others key showing excited much comment |!" trying out green material. The Bostons wildly hit. The fans wére heard to say. gence Bm yall . roared shells, first and | of the party after the disaster, and believes ST i OU is | 4% e a yf TO : yy haust F i! the game, and the usual talk of back- Bega pot ee By oy » ei dg a But not another could they score, “You robber, that was safe, of course!” second heats, intermediate, doubles Fisee ae rigging. and cen eae yi . Went its round. The fans, however, |it is money out of their pockets if they| For Willie Wee was IT. eee ae OS ananassae TT] bai senior four-oared shells. Final, senior dou. in the cabin mone of this seriously. They | have failed to connect fortunately. . bles. Final, intermediate eight-oared shells. Veni sions Tea -—o—2—o—o—e | And gnashed their teeth at Nash. The distance of all races is a mile a: The yacht Venitsia was built tm iam. tn | - ha nda on was bo fin the team has come to the front un ' y straightaway. noe ‘he eights, which and. fu : hed phe ai so ion. une 3 U FFA O | ey te The fact that the team is back in third verse conditions, d will not be de- And: when a player smashed him on are stra! and furnished. : 4 ny AE ele! gt ppd Fe pace again should not worry the Cardinals. The coco with his bat, Interest today ‘centers mostly around the | "®t tonnase of St. the future because of the present i hysical and perhaps mental ittsburg is coming down the ladder with By accident, the rooters all senior four IP we pogned poaey some speed, Philadelphia is on'y ints Cried: “Nash, old boy, how's that? clation singte poscehmgen Wat and ore, | Milwaukee, Wis., and Return $12.05, AND RETURN = _|in the lead of St. Louls, and Brooklyn is ; , lub has demonstrated to the satis-| 4" comfortable distance in. the Tear —one “He strech 5 wider oa Men the Intense for senior fours. "| Via Illinois Central: Railroad superbly ay enones ody & + ay eee: game is a comfortable distance as League ne eine @ brick thar teint have eset entered-—the Woot Pain ht siz crews aro | equipped Chicago trains, Daylight Special percentages go now, and New York is to- And made him pull his freight. and Malta of this city, New Yo airmounts/|.nd Diamond Special, leaving St. Louis to do so wiil be disurganization. N Y orale of the team is in the main | pOsganing gaily down the chute. A win b : Club a ew York Athletic . L St. Louts and a loss by Pittsburg and Phii- Though Willie battled long and hard, Winniper pig mo New York, and the! Union Station 12:30 noon and 9:10 p. m. To all appearances the members ad , elphia will restore matters nicel and , ,' crews have all been sal l -21-22-23, and good ve ae ae mye a... pg ge to win! nut the Cardinals where they can . ve a With Heyden Up aw rated as first-class and a bruising race is bag tena oo hpag he ng cess is the best evi- strong pull at Pittsburg’s scalp. The League The Bostons ran around the sward promised. for return Aug. 10. City ticket office, 308 7 é As if they didn’t mind In the assoctati North Broadway. that ail is going well race is more than ever an indeterminate ’ on singles the contest Hes the surface, the disorganized condition | quantity, and what the shuff'e of the cards The Cardinals at all, at all, between Bond and Juvenal of this cit 7 . club physically is sufficient to ac- * . And just to keep the fun Marsh of To y , et “ld for loss of games. When the team will bring to the top is beyond speculation. At proper pitch they smashed the ball Johnstone of Winnipeg ant De New York, FAYETTES THIRD FIRE. == AT es as s ‘ Po t i ay 7 s * ™ . : 4 Py am , Pe iN - | Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestaut @ — —— 4 5 . on the field ursday it was with the Ny yelihete ga ell ag we cald that St. Louls And made another run. New Orleans. ‘4 pe that there Was not an available Philadelphia's spurt is attracting atten- GE RET «EE eetvensl is a veteran at the sport and|Several Buildings Destroyed With : * of the team and no amount Sune onneare e pick! thes ae a ae No matter how chey tried win. ee Cs. a —— - on of #10, DELMAR RACE ve can stave off defeat if the box ey “te seball a het Fe ge? ‘ on Although the rooters’ friendly shout The senior doubles ts also looked Special to the Post-Dispatch. is off form. Murphy, Sudhoff and any pe S nowada. 7 aries is a 2 Was ever on their side, to be a fine race. In this teers as canaa ot: TT which were all in the hospital, and the to call the turn. y rash enoug And one by one like roses fair, Z-two and Jamison of Alleaheny, uM — FATEETS, JON, Cee ae . BEGINNING AT 2:30 P, mM. bis of the Cardinais according.y , They fell beside the plate, and Duffield of Detroit. Juvenal ‘and Hed- originated th tho’ Payette Stem Seer i to And one by one they fanned the air— ley of Philad > , Delmar Park Entries. = de an? y : elphia and Ten Eyck and Lew-| burned that building and contents, Gums ine. They couldn't strike their gait. is of Worcester. tool shop, Harris & Clifford's barber shop, Rain or Sh ed La. . “At A B.C. Cafe Annex, 18 N. Broadway.'@ © ©@ $O@ ©O 606666668 - PN” Not 2 ae i, | Career ee ee Te . nag maa : = 3 ; oy ee a oe ee ah Fe a Tee a - , aay 7 ae Ree, Oe SR a, aoe Pek 9b a Nop Be ie © Ps + ¥ : Fe ye ae ra) Ag i «ag ieee es ng part x 3 Deer ee ae igs en Sor Avid, * a ie es ‘ a 2 , Sy ete a $e : : é: ee MRS es ont gh ele ¥% Pyare oe . clase. eek i, ne OSS e® we owe e 7 4 x : 7 ie 2 7 yes a
Page 7
“% Se me yROUTH REPORTS FROM THE SOUTHWEST PUT CORN UP. SCORES GAINS VHEAT Jyamage Reports to Spring Wheat Helped Prices—Corn Up 11-2 Cents and Oats 1-2 Cent. The grain markets exhibited great strength this afternoon on damag’ reports to corn from drouth, injury to spring wheat in the Northwest and re- ports of a poor yield of oats wherever the crop bas been threshed. Corn closed 1%@1\%c op, wheat “ec stronger and oats Mc higher than yesterday. Corn hed a bull market all day. After the open- ing, which was above yesterday's close, the bull element took profits awhile, and Sept. sold off from G8G@Ss\c, the opening, to 52%c. By this time re- ports began to pour in to the trade that the rain which had fallen in the corn belt had not nelped the early corn; that, in fact, it was beyond relief when the ralp fell. The clouds bad cleared away and it was dry and hot all over the corn lnIt. Reports from Nebraska placed the damage to corn in thet state at 40 per ceut already, and that the southern tier of counties would not raise enough to feed 100 head of cattle. Diseouraging advices were received from lowa and IMinols. Snow of the Orange Judd Farmer was out with & report that the showers which had fallen in Kan- eas aud Missouri yesterday had not given the desifed relief. He reported tuat the diouth had extended to Nebraska, south of the Puiatte river, to soutuern iilincis, and, in fact, embraced at the present a la:ger area ‘than the drouth of Ipi4. He #ays that no matter how much rain fall» in Missour!, monnes, Texas and Arkansas, corm will Daring lng orders from the country Sabeee O ty dealers bought 800,000 bu KY corn in Dulatn, and weve bidding in other war- Cader these bullish conditions corn rallied from the low point of O2%c, where It had erent by a taking by lougs, and sold up to 54%. for Sept. was 53%q@o38%c, an advance of 1 SeGyl we over yesterday's cluse. pee, . con closed with bsiee bad. nm soid today S3%c, Sac, dsc, bake, Bsc, Se%ec, bi %e, Z%c, S2%c, 52 uC, ° ac, wort Brees BSc, c, yy, Bee te ie Ry, gene ha) c ‘*S, é, ie ’ B4e, b8tgiqode an Dec. sans ny ore. Ste. and 58%c. Besides the strengta in coin, there were plenty of spring wheat damage reports to help the wheat market tis alternoon. ‘lue damage to the crop in t Dakotas was said to be considerable, ana hot weatuer was said to be doing great damage iv Minnesota. The receipts were unusually large today, but they did not hold pric.s down. Al ~ h the receipt tse of wheat were very larg , being ye 538,000 bu Some and over 1 00u,0uu bu. at the mary points, the market opened thié morning ot Sept. up ‘4c, at Gbec, December Was nachanged from yesterday, selling at the opening at toe. The strengin in corn helped Frees. The for- oan markets el! ner. LdAverpool, which yd up, closed Sd bvigher than yesterday. ey * ae unchanged to \%c bigher, Dut Aniwerp wae %Cc lower. Ailes Uruuug at dc, Sept. sold down to doc under prolit taking, and sa A ‘rallied to 65%. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 513,- O13 ~¢ compared with 244,755 bu a year ago. Of these ¥6,406 sacks and 25u cars were loval, and 31 cars through. Recet ts of wheat at primary points today were bu, as compared with 735,000 bu same ear. typments, $12,671 bu, compared with 871,000 bu same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth teday were 255 cars, as compared with 225 cares same date last year. Corn Advances 1 Oent. With the erc.puien of a good rain at Wichita, Kan., and a light shower at Valentine, Neb., tue government weatuer map this moiping d.d not snow any rainfall in the corn belt. Tue temperatures were bigh aud there were bull reports on corn from’:lowa aud southern Nebraska. Kansas City was reported to be buyi in Chi- cape. Bay brokers here were well supplied with «Ts “The market opened with an advance of %@*Ke, Sept. selling at 538c to BU%c. t taking by long holders of corm sent the market down .o G2%c, but at _— nt the aeaseet rallied under country > ben, Bh drouth re from the West, and September solid up to “vig le above yesterday’ s close. Trade was very beavy all forenoon Keceipts of cora at st. Louis loday eA 53,600 compared with 40,085 bu a yeur ago. Of the receipts 56 cars were local and 11 cars through. Receipts of corn at primary ints‘today were 867,341 bu, as compared with 612,uu0 bu same date last year. pments, 286,108 bu, compared with 545,000 bu same date last year. oe Gain on Bad Crop News. ts Ob Oats were bullish, we yieid where ok: roy as been threshed being LG. to be ye pm Airbag 9-7 gues Sept. oata opened \e up at Séqc, but rout tak- ot the price down to a ay oats were sold ca oj Red Yc higher at t Bote, and though 5644c¢ id later one sale was recorded early. "Receipts > oats at Bt. louie today were 8 : > % Ze a Sins Ay Fg ae e Na: a i > ale — a (For _— ~ a il hj wht) ee ; 72 he a hie ys - tenet oF ‘ aie > . Fi . — ; “ Ps go oe Pie ox hee x 3 FINANCIAL. - | . « 2G J BM : bee” Pk, = fae; 7 an me rs yg ce ig a rned not ret home. he baa no iden where the tant ns SN nai PN Pe ee ie OMIONS—Bome-grown, S0G40e per dos- ab abedoege a : bit gate. veneter *@Wse per doxen extreme range. 0+2>-: 5 SP aR geen es PLAOB. = Sh AO 7 A ete ae beef F : BA. Pre ™ e range... . i ve oe se — een mee em a ; “ x ee . Lous ..| 813,013 258,003)| 58. 13,130 1. ae Gulcnges BG Bo" pe per barrel Fog of x. "és dach Clean to cal Bs: sees) 376,000 $20,400) 204 48. ™ BT memameee $1. to 25 per t the. full ie Rae a7. 42 ft 32,341 24.000 ok ta POTATOES—Fancy bome-grow,, Toqeue penorer, ten ~*~ ansas Ci 150.400) 150.400,) 85,490} 41,600 STRING BEANS—Home-grown scarce, $2G2.50 a" olives . x teeeee T Rs ase 3 Se dc owe Tee | ne a. annee iine of quotations e ere ants- ac e e ationa an Duluth s-| 'S8BF8...\2---|| 2.818) 200,000] RAUB UB. Homegrown. inate per dosen. cold on the ‘coms oe pe — Western Fiour Movement pte “yore good ; 5 Hr per 109; ¥ RD NOTES. | Rete. | Bupts | gags SO per bon mee HES, and Colitornia | tone viet basis dering the current week OF ST. LOUIS. a ss ee St. Louis ....... +. poses 7, g.o80 | SRV ET POTATORS—Or@ine per bu box tor : Chic "# bee 21°74) 18.055 ny ae varieties: pee 8 sig. 0. and censequently none were looking for MUL oo cose cect deeserseeses 2900, 1.20) Cee iene SPer ae | ng TO eh Fg Milwaukee ..... 7 8.0385 - o-gtown. dos partie e activity was en- eeeee vee oval = aches. couraged only by a speculative movement, iy dere eeyppagtalanttiin BBR Ngee 5427 faeces aA, Pa ean the possibility tbat ‘ore ‘ondees will in the Rear Capital, ° « $1,400,000,00 Meggehty pers quoting local s ome-grown : ure a aving no foundat t pplication. ‘ Export Movement of Grain. qocuset oer en tone’ pae' poat Raabet: | Tree fe peeeee tne ches becabt ponnaiantecis Surplus and Undiv: ded Profits, 450,000.00 mailed on a me ’ waa. ii non KR ALF— 1326 per doe bunches. bad ¢ come relatively cheap to Ln Be Ac- 1 pe . ° - er doz bunches. cordingly sales were on a basis of about lower . PLACA. | bca AREFET. than a month ago. _ ake | Rec. | Ship. Rec. | Ship. a eelete., pote meng sb ares. 800 cases; near- “in ae cae eees the rere it of the aroun . us ; ,s71) 2 aa | UY, Te, and southern, fic. loss and other markets as had no a ot vee sv 126.298 198 0u" *B0| it $901 = tis ca Sune Serene. appreciable effect on the horse and mule business ey altimore .. t 64, 00" ut » 3S Creamers Co te Receipt ~ rticularly to the mule department, RSIS: Phila .. «+. ee i 780). Fxtras ~~ gon ae 11 @12 | bave a fairly liberal during the last two weeks, i. eae: te 161 ve ol 112: 435). Firsts .. .....18 @13 |Poor to fair... 8 0 b very “fem have Oem, om the dry weather. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY * ee o° Dag)... elinwe ene ss 7 on a3 ra) accou r w » aes New Orleans; 117,00)... 6.6.65 6/1 $1,000)....++++: gr RN a Lise 15 @I6 and Pabe p we ay ary v eather started.” said fae : ai ae 9 a en mission dealer the other day, ‘‘that is, mules — an aan ane Export Flour Movement. Fire. Pt al 14%! Grease .. ..... that were absolutely f d i STOCKHOLDERS’ 12 ries y force n from the scarcity ——— CHE rite —Sod ee sets Twine. 10c; stagien, | {5 ine selling, that T could ene re, ftsedvantage STOCK HOLD Ene PLAOB. i — awe TB sea -aamen of einae: Aa eS ee ire bene dots. 10m hee : one money as would have been the ease under | F sme | Barrels.| Sacks, |! Barrels.) Sacks. | LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters, 3c; spring’ waice Ge eee tee, a oe eer eee Interest paid on time Certificates of Deposit. of f st. Towle Mi —s New York .. 6,044! 40,24 mt 3. 853) 6,140 — per pe Cnet: Mg ome : SSveatage as a month or two ago. , ng ood d , . annual rer my ine ouary, 100% pie ye eel: iH eictnn manne chicket ue pound ana a halt and “over, 10¢; small | all sound and right twas (Hind her "besa Let of Credit issued a = all parts of the world. Olive sts ‘st vaaid bask, om Boston .. .. "aa ER foo | BOt warted: old hens. Mige for such kinds. their Price would be in the neigh- | August, 1901, from 16 : a | DRESSED POULTRY Chickens. old bens, 7@ | bort | . = © New Orlcans _ 260) aol!” cy aa ree ee 14," to ane chic Beas, ibe @ porpeen os Ryo 3 Bo. Now, there were several with L A. RMAN Sample Ma:ket P r Rod LEGS-$1 28 thin, and Nemishes, some of them were little - Caster, Pp aiket Prices. y aL S—Henvs, 8y agin. ronnd. - heres 2 me. 208 9 ey brought am average of $82.50 | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. med paar ane CBle, ‘ec; spring lambs, €¢; 0 oi. Monroe, night superintendent of the yarda, 4 ~~ en, 2¢. is back from H pene FRES{i FISH—Cronvie, 4@6c, according to size; | went to cocene tak tered cect ret! - ennfish, Bc; base, ic; whitebass, 244c; droased | three weeks. The Colonel was in excellent spirits s No. 2 red ....../65%@uey yw \omere 314 | eat, Tc: bullbeads, 5c; buffalo, 3@4%c; carp, Be. when asked concerning the ree, significance of to os sseeee ae 68 Be” lio gia” € ‘aes at 75c per dozen and young | his sete ) * oe time. He said: ‘‘It too carly as havin bee a ware tte . at 9). yet to say what weight it may have upon the Ohio Considerably more than a majority of the underlying bon = n deposited under our circular of | No. 2 hard ...... H64,.@ cry 79 72% NUTS. Campaign this fall, and the national ¢ y ty . 8 PEANUTS—Raw, 4%@Si4c; roasted, Base: Ae 4, be: there may he ‘something doing’ {n A... 28th, 1901, we hereby give notice that for the convenience of holders that have as yet not been able to O83 No. 2 mixed — ses Sa [32 30% al Sia red, 2@2\%ec per | Poe ar their bonds, we will until TULY 20, 1901, continue to recoive deposit of underlying bonds for exchange into No. 2 white ....\54 E ess | ogi WALNUTS—English. 13¢ per pound; Brazil, 15¢. Union &t i ani cent Refunding Bonds on the same basis as as heretofore, n namely: 2 oS Eo ee Serr ie lee preeereter ALMONDS—16c; shell. 35¢c. nion &tecky No. 8 white .... 4 ‘ 42 WOOL. HOGS—Market opened shade higher; closed For each $1000, Face Value, of the the Following ne Outstanding Bonds. In Refun ee Sree oo lgoteaess fh eens © O: 1 ellie oe teen sesseeres 2OMMIT, | BteRdy; no good hog sales. Reveipts, light. ! Face pth gd be ~*be he ce taal galls ~ jgdll > ° RR enon eis oie a, veh acon a? Wia~ the 180.222. 5 76 6 Per Cent Missouri and Western Division First Meetengs Botds..s> cc crcpoaseoes i 4 00 4 Per Cent Northwestern Division Bonds (Redeemable) ..+- errcrrssrercereereseeeees ease seevees bi Cc 6S b OUby 68 Uv'AD ae f- | Se * #08 ree eee ae 4 ; = Seeere eee ee ee ee toe 2 ww + Per Cent Red River Division Bonds.. ° @eeeeveeeneoeveeereeev ere “@eeveeeevve eee eee eerne *-*. eeseteeeeeeeeaee coat “eee ee eee ee eeeee ea CBAIVGS .~cccecesvessseseese 5 2s ‘ r i = . ~~. = tine pa : ne r athe acted oun di2% : catves pl Ni ale oe til eee ai} +} 4 Per Cent Consolidated Bonds e*enreeeeve SOSH eeosSeeseeeSHsCESeHSeoeeeeee SF OMFS HES85 s*eee e*enrenreeaeeneee —— ie u C—Se n ni 668 Gi S405s ST «c+s0 . eee eeerecee 2 yea OGCBIVGR. coccesvesresecveeses 2 iv ment in ‘cash fo th tured int : . a eke Sept ; a 54 52% 153%@5% Heavy fine ..... EL ce-Redeasceetaet AEE «(C COU GUIDED - OATS. Har binge tt cette Shey “Ma gie LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. FORE JULY a0, 19 re ER WHICH DATE BONDS WILL. BE RECEIVED FOR EX GE ONLY ON July 84%b 351% 8 36%4b| HIDES—1 ti Ja, Aver 9 @% Se mrt receipts, CHICAGO, July 19.—Cattle—Receipts 5000, in- oe] BR ebro] _ ae aan tee rae curser ce mca tare | We ere te reheat ear finn withent nti, ate the aaa atamsange of ay of Se SR = : oe y > ; QO. to prime steers, r to medium, n or w raw, W or our 0 rT . NEW YORK is aga a the rysualted Vis pelected, og t $3. S0@5.20; stockers and feeders, $2. Sa ‘ ’ 7 P de a T1Ke aie: 10@1l1c; y0G; market strong to hi gher: bulk of sales, | fining, #%c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 5-32c; molasses Serees Com ; A. T. K ¥; H. F. LAN : te ne — 7 © jnfetior, daz dark one . 85. ey? 5. packers, $5. 65q@, | suger, Sac; refined, unsettled; erushed, 5.95¢; pow- ber by | . . ea 8 WHEAT. ken, less; anthacied ah Sac. strain bah 85 - Co. ; La J, BA ; J. B. ©. 7. qe 4q@ic; ‘and {n cans, en 5 5 70: oon. ¥ : 5 May 7 Rio, Baie.’ say Me ee L.A, Faacis Presi a rie a / July .|66%@67 - 6T% 60% 67%n vorkers inte. 2000 2.30, & » Frac. : | RICE, President e Sept a4 sii | ar | oy ayy $3. Gg 90 for small to $4 lamb ta ® Zion; muarket eteady: i-a in Clearing House Statement BATTA'LE BATTAILE; EPHRON CATLIN; WALKER 3 68% : ; 6c; seneca, Ink, 14¢; IVERPOOL, July 19.—Wh & t ° | ’ CORN. iden seal, S6c; apple, 244¢; ceabe ‘3 red western winter, 5s Td : No a eA _ Today's clearing House statement shows clear- Cashier. ; en ack, Si4c; sneel.en, 3 Te w bark of root, | @pting, 5s 744; No. 1 California, 5s 94d: fu- | ings of $7,512,725 and balances of $902,008, com- ic July .| BOY, } 62s ay | pi C; oe wee va: | tree, ood, 240 biue flag, 3c; | tures suiet; September, 56 74d; December, 5e@ fay with clearing» of $7,989,212 and balances of mS «3 ee Sept .| 5i%a 54 [524%@52y 53%n | Skull cap leaves, Sc; sassafras bark, 4c; wild | %%4. Corn—Spot, quiet; Amer can mixed, new, | $¥68,900 the previons day. ill g nger, 4s 1144; American mixed. old. 4s 5d; futures quiet; “- OATS. BAGGING AnD ean! ib bagging, 6c; 2-ib, July. nominal; Sept., 4s 3d; Oct., 4s 3%d. New York Money and Exchange, : | . , ; MPU tan UMAssA Ne», July ly.—Vattle—Re- - t and “Iss @na%el 34% | gai | 9th TOO See ee at $1.75022.02%, accord. | celpts. 1200 market active; 10c higher; native we tee July 19.—Noon—Money on call we jOviaONa | "BUCKEWREAT rer 100 pounds, $1.5 Beat races, GSaG 1, western eteie G4 | QUE fr tnt Revlugxthare ray th eta ‘ , — 8, ‘xas steers, S04 .50; : ee OHICAGO PROVISIONS. DRIED GREEN PRA teh,» $1.80; aplit, | 4.40; caamsra, $1,041.88; wtockere se Peder | business in bankers! bili Ot SS oy sare SE a, Or oe | PORK. 1.40. $908.8: calves, $345: bulle, stags, ete 24 Sen uskt ‘una 34.58 $4.84%, for a ey fr tiae none F -— CAS S—Ca 4) - ‘ an 83; + Mo. reja % Sept .| 614.27 | $14.80 | $14.17 | $14.30 na eT ohaalen beeen 2 nee. or: Shears, SL.QLUGO.BO! mixed. 8 ons ory, | silver certificate unquoted; bar silver, BSc: Mex The Equitable Land and Oil C of Be 3 ji LARD quarters, 8@4c; chops at wane: ‘postings At the; | light, $5.5005.00; pigs, $5@5.50: bulk of gales, | (8, dollars, 46%c. Government bonds ste andy re q a ompany a we ES —uuarters at Sige. beaches tym Iie $5,009.00, 9-egp Receipts, 2200, market sfeads: borg Ry EG 100; new dey Tog, 1944; com «/@ Texas, offers the best opportunities for am investment i ; . ‘ : a per pound. ): ewes .O: common ‘ : ' eee ema NE eee pies pee Beene, feo | and stock sheep, #2 yeus.Be: lame, 695. 186i; old fs, reg.» 119; couron, 118; 08, reg., 107%: | the oil fields of Texas—-1220 acres of land carefull — Sor be Lim a beans, T%dse bot ~~ sashes eS. SUT 2 tae Fost: oH aq J Bees y ¢ ( S OSEP Mo., July 19.— Sept .| 8.65 | 7.92 | 7.8T@O0| 7.02 SALT Michigan. premfam, ” $1. Per barrel. ceipts, 1300, market active, 10¢ higher: ton. $5.45, ed and $100, 000 set aside with which to develop it Fas . ane barrel im carload gs—Receipts, 10,400; wnarket big 5c hicher; bulk, AY. —, worth more th'is side. $5.60@5.85; ran 5; JUDGE SIDENER IS COATLESS success Par valu t k, 10 W it 5.85; ge, $5.6006.05; ples st: ady. Shee . e stoc c Tite at Meet eer on _—_ bd a choice timothy; NPS—Cho'ce Bleached, $15 per ton. Other | —Receipts, 600; market 10@15¢c higher: lambs, $2. ‘ d ; oom eke ya masta. COTTON. Joins the Ranks of Comfort and Sits i prospectus and you will invest. ments 4; cholee old fryer! 616. to, f. 4 oins e nES O miort an n Te ee ee LIVE STOCK ver—Cholce, i 2. ’ Judgment on a Man Proud of & a iB. 50 bo tha = color and eth ot Eaned, bog —. ‘ BR. I we oe a A aay: SOC Genet . ° 66 ” 621 UNION TRUST . @i2 bo Ar at rei j,No. 1, , $13@18.50; No. 2, $12 National Stockyards. Ordinary -.....0 s.: Being a “Scab. Ss BUILDING, ST. : é ; a a ss “reer eeeeeee ee ee eeeeee e te . NATIVE CATTL E— Receipts, 708 ; mark Good ordinary eevee se eet ePaeereeeee ee ree athe be , +h vee, o i.e, iat $6. 00@6. 50. Sc higher on beat steers; stockers iv gpee Be, Bar middling .°.... esoe seccre ccccesesccccceces 7 Judge Sidener of the City Hall Police re 14\anT Be ~~; - tl lo - t Side; this side, strong; milkers stead Middling ...... oe sebbeoolne tree sresesees SHC Court joined the ranks of coatless magis- = we oma SALES. im Siddiing faic eee eee sseeee eeee oaeseqscese on ede ¢| trates Friday morning, appearing in a cool, | Market quiet, unchauged; local demand the con-| 72 steore ..-+- es ot ects gPtigs | itnges’ and stains,” ids'to ‘he off white “"°"""* | white shirtwaist. troiliug factor $5 Patent ~. te GOOD pepgeney wuekds saedeeeus 220 5 80 WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. Attorneys and. deputies in the court have SS] SIPPI VALLEY TR straigh vk: coe wibepnede coped: peooe Tos 23 137 no nee A. Na A ae Sa te oe ‘ an Net receints today .......+++-. — 8. E. HOFFMAN, ’ art. Ser cheat ated Gren’ SFiS ot -20; cleat; higher on steers; steady on oth ~ Special to the Post-Dispatch. mente CHARLES CLARK. CHAS. H. HUTTIG, BAGON—Un orders, | ‘ots: Extra shurt SALES, LITTLE ROC. Ark., July 19.—Cotton qaiet;| “I am a scab through and through, and I HARRISON 1. DRUMMOND, tr eae! oy JONES. $0.25; clear :tbs, §¥.37; clear ya $0.50; stand- AY. Price ry ce; gowl middling, Sc; soouipte, took a striker’s place,’’ decared George AUGUSTE B. EWING. NOLKER. ard clear, _ 100 StOO@TS ccccccccee seeee eeaseses 011 $3 80 *} none; his y last year, none; since ww Freckel to Judge Sidener in the City Hail DAVID R. FRANCIS, 4 ORTH WEIN. - BKbe—Piate, $® per bbl; Fulton Market, | 200 steers ....... shee sesecdeans Ge 8 75 304. 408. bales; this time last year, 125,303. Police Court Friday. AUGUST GEHNER. H. “CLAY PIERCE ee an wae Cate ee HOR e ee eeeeenernes po 04 ;= meats 4 bales: — day last year, none. Stoc .| The judge, who is a member of a labor BERF—Sets, 12%c; insides, i5c; out- ellers Core weer en eewenes vu 20 LOS ; s day last year, union, luoked aghast at the defendant. Then sidvs, Age; knuckl 6 oxen ..... @ “ebeuec ceescoabecce 1138 2 2 , “re ie 2 BUGaR-oU RED HAME-11%@19%C; breakfast | 2 2 COWS eee eee cere e iene, 780 © 3 00 | LIVERPOOL, July 19.--Snot cotton business mod. that card the rest Se es ee ee ee ~ — —— l4c, gpeenas to averaxe: Caliternia | Se reltOtS cess cerssseccceesceses erate; prces eCaSier ab flower. Sales, 7000 eae a = _ 4 See nee, y k oulders, Sige, Collserata SHEEP -Recetpie, ork | morte slow and dull. pales. . ae gr ¥ i y usneee closed fever- of corre ae eee grcnee 20S Se The Mechanics’ National | 4 . . uly, uly @ ° . 1 r : . +s RE ANE Counery * oh ‘we Hee, 4Y6c. ne price. | Lun. and Bept.. 6 20-208 oF Oet.. 4 an. Sea as aL, that he had carried a revolver, but said that 3 ers, 5%&c. ‘ Puaitie 79 IaMbS eeeeee verserseeecseees B2 68 50 and Nov, 4 as-ead b; Nov. and ‘Dec., 4 17-644 b; — Pang ag tommy wont ew go gh = Page a oF ST. LOUIS, 2 eee eo ll. dU ep eee ©606ce 600665 SSS S0b Ces ‘ ss . e i- . } . , © ¢ e p - ox at BO BRUIGVED. .ccoce coccccccese eeeee 100 3 00 — ress at the foundry where he is employ Bie > Ey fs wy alge 3 Satives Codecs eoeseveceveccess Bs Spot Cotton Market. ane re his hostility to labor ‘Un —* egy FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. a and r; MB sete eeees seeeserarenee ‘rec r - te! © ee se oe choice; Cal.fornia, $508 60. emees HOUUvUs-—Hecelpts, 0802. Market steauy, Galveston-—Firm at S}¢c; receipts, 2854 bales volver. 0 ee ee ae } --On . firm at 25@2 Now Orleans—Steady at S84gc; receipts, 812 bales - eat FOuNtAT P nti vo. i 1.3 ~ ce art 28 5 95 39 ots rie rom ah—quiet at sie: — SP sien. Fred Senn, a teamster, drove across the CAPITAL EM ak eee acig 8 de $1, 000,000. 00 es 0 er box. oe “eee co. .. >| eeese er Savannahi— tle Hn awe resespen 019 bales. ’ > ’ : pny , te ine stuall way Bijcreach. BBB por 1005 | 8B FBR BB BeBe BRM] Gharteaton sendy af Ruse: meceivia, 447 bales. | Grove tine ear and’ was arrested In front SURPLUS - - - - - - $500,000.00 Pe ch eevee Sc ccecses FF OF THe eev ee ~Oreereer ai Pg — rec , ‘ “ft ~s. > 3 : e Sk ‘ os BLAC KBERKIES. Home-grown, $1@1 . 26 e 3. 88. sealses es 5 8&7, > 201 . 5 6 Baltimore—Nominal at a ecetnte, Fg of the Four Courts on complaint of Motor- nies: ga) tray for olen common, OR a end en ge . Oe. awe’ BUD. oeee 5 80 Philadelphia—Firm at 8%c; receipts, none man F. C. Armstrong. Senn appeared in Ee HUTCHINSON tty nn CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, ne ORAN GES—California shall lings, $2. 25, Jl..... 150 seees 5 75 .. st vo 5 -o Housten—Qniet at & &-16e; receipts, 369 bales. court Friday morning to answer to the annem. Vice- Cashier. ee choice Vaiencta, $3.75@4; Mediterranean, ‘toe28} GS... .. 228. sees & FO > 128 ows 5 ou Anguste—Dull at 8\%c; receipts, 218 bales. charge of obstruc(ing a street car track and RAHAM., Vice- President. EDWARD BUDER, a Asst. Cashier, i =| Myson asa prac sinhiee ke 18 00068 nt eevee :e 5 eee | ee oe Memphis—Quiet at Sc; receipts, 30 bales. secured a continuance In order to get wit- poca Metted on favorable terms. te ha : hes . per -ga on eeeeee . Piesoosos OO _seeweeese Pevaee , nesses. pleased ve 19..... 126..... 75 155. : oe 4 _ awe with al ting establishmen cat of ten Fetes rete 2.5963 p per crate Peper ONE 2 ae ae ee bit oad Produce Markets by Telegraph. singiinlletake . tae lishment * . sass. 40G@Ove per 1-3 ‘bu box; Call. HORSES A - ecelpts, CHICAGO, July 19.—Heay iti a fo wT ‘ ity of offerings Thursday and today Is a big iin changed hands during the fin . "hone y eS GIRL (}F 1/ REPORTED . : 4 ‘ f the ses- Detabte t $1.50 per 100. provement on the class that hes been on sale the | 21S a al mmr Pine M me oes ° » the. ses- A. G. Fd d é Ss ae edith enneht Cask Atenas, s2.s0@s| prs He age, There g ged bastcrs demand sud | ind for ie county, aocount, eptember opeded wards ONS, } tow York Sick _ oted a shade bett thi . ¢ to . Profit ta . Ri poral cases and higher; Indiana, $1.60@ vviors in tact are _cuceed . ahaa Dotter Se mort ca caused & reac tion to 52 whib2 KC, "bait a a swift rally' Mollie Arens Went Fis Fishing Saturday 410 and 412 Olive St. Chicage Stock A ~d steady. Brit-| : 36 cars. and Mississi find as good a market, but is quece Wheat was firm and no atel es | r With Jo 0 a bes. . a sbcr . ae rae 4- bangct vccnte: ai alaee is almost nominal. Southern trade slow cables, oypestes Tising tomsperature in the North: . a b en, o weenie STOCKS and St Louis Stock llinois, : ° ‘ta, 1.10 - west and in sympathy with corn. September taesest crag skanens Suge per F3 bw oS: | eary gran SORe SOTATIONS oo shane siti es Gencieaee thea, SSS] INVESTMENT SECURITIES, PRIVAT : et. a Aquidation fore the price to 67 PLUMS Wid > 6-gal case; Aa Common to seroaceeocser sees coGit pos He they oi as a ew very to @8 oO GR Mc pao Mo ow receipts Enticing Her. uae - a pee oeeke’ ae per basket. bh » Bs tee“ rtgian, were 203 cars, 90 of contract grade. Minneapolis; Mrs. Gertrude Arens of 2577 Hebert street Be ered ia oe eter ces OES Se, Se cantata Tot yan oporea to tho pole that her anus | ke” pm A Se STRUCK A VEIN OF @ poe bu box; @-@s.i per bu:; Lilineis, $2. 2043 | ont fp Oe poet asese. nats wore higher and “eet fe ee | ter, Mollie Arens, aged 17, has been missing about her head, and large, dark brown ena Ok 6-basket crate. A ong io extra ee ce ede del Avs 00 | or the local account. September opened \ lee | since last Saturday. height one ohemt (6 On Fee Be T the Pr Near Tai bo 0 eseseeeeenveeee *eeeeee hi her, t t 33 , hed of tei toma, $1.30q ee a oy et Horses for the South “ ge op | saa fase aes. g in hat. ec: fon e| Mollie left home last Saturday accom- oon OE is sald to peddle between ast! gh Into A cae ~ ar fete) Be ar Stele. SPENT ca cicesees ~~: . ve panied John Morghner, a 2-year-old| St. Louis and Madison, Jil. BLOOMINGTON, kansas, 40@sve Braniea erate, $1@1.25 Fgh jarge... 135 O2 Re « broviaions on ont but om. Es peddier residing in the same neighborhood. — | well was rg bored be gh peta, ‘be bu for red; 70@S6e Export bg? ae meee to lie 7 119 08 | Spened Bie to lower’, - oe pee SS B Sept. ised Bee Rene | They said they were going fishing. H. G. ‘Anderton Til in nvernan. av p myeaprcis milea aunt © ;_ home- od Sm Taweh enade 60 68 comies Fos t $8.67%, and Sept. lewer, “at Morghner, who was arrested by Sergt Herbert G. Anderson Porguson- 5529 vers 2 . scarce rt Business éri ae: oo) CHICAGO, July 1%.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red Lumley on a Grand avenue car near He- pus, cashier for the F , air to * epee seseee . : $5 SoBiis os ~~ »- No. 2 rine ry Goods Co., , seriousl musi fit a a “Meine lei to extra........ resesceeces 125 oo | o. 8 red, er mon okie bert street Thursday night, said that they | cago Hospital, Forty- ae ae lers for soutbera ©. 8 hard winter, ; ng, — co ne across the river, near Madi-| cago, Ill. He pany Anka an — alr to WE eee eeeeereeesers 2 ooh 80 9 p= 4 a ey Say ane é iat a “awe a see ee ** see eee © e even ng, h- Ww o a we e nr pe " ted and New shear Hoek saddiers 130 ner decla and he left Miss Arena av a uisan, Was ® re For corner on Hebert street near r hom. i So He exp the ‘3 ..
Page 8
te 8 sane ils et on bah : lag phils ites any PVPs We ara, Ph rg EE A as Me ER I AN, te FOR EXCHANGE. . One Cent a Word. BATH CABRINET—WiI1! sell or exchange vapor bath t for singer canary and cage. 1387 N. Gar- 4, DRESSER WANTED—To exchange, for dresser. 4109 Olive st. FOR EXCHANGE. Dentistry for second-hand sur- rey or trap. Ad L 1898, Post. Dispatch. EX CHANGE—Dentistry for surrey harness. Ad. L 140, Post-Dispatch. WATCH WANTED—For exchange, man's new wheel for lad gold watch: case Coats’ ady's thread for ring. 1387 N. Garrison av. dressmaking SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Oy OOOO ae AGENT-—Well- Greased gentleman wants eit. as al agent; has new way of getting at houses. . L 191, Post- -Dispatch. —— ——— eee aes BAKER—First-class all-round baker wants a situa- __ tion. 919 Tyler st., Bt. | Louis. eae wanted to finish learning Olive +~ e man, giving reference. ve SAK od youn, years’ experience; must per week. barber wants steady job; mrnates $9 or $10 Address C. Wan er, 18 N. Compton. arent. wanted by an experienced eeper; ag 19; also experienced oollector rh) former employers. Ad. K 128, t-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPDR—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper or ~ athe jet; hate some qupersence; cit eelicy $35 movth as bookkeeper $28 Lawton. Boy—sit. wanted boy of 18 to work In office _ or learn trade. w Dunn, 3711 Iowa av. ed boy as butler we Blue, 1617 a ee ‘ee aS “A: ne eo RS me t he | if Daoediets “als gins Prctais PAGES | HELP WANTED—MALE. Metipit & Gon, 2004 2024 Bugenia st. ach a ba as x 1 & see De Ba eae Rk ee if. 4 ." + “~ en Ny 7 ; ? oe ay * wk ry “% F Re ee WANTED—To work itp brass foundry. A. y Hage - tot 1821 Franklin av. 14 years old. to work on BOY WA = _ boy to learn barkeeping. NTED-- 1287 N. Broadw __ berber shop; neat and clean. Olive and Whittier. BOY WANTED—Boy, 15 years old, in cigar store. R25 Pine st. Must be thoroughly honest and re- liable. BOYS WANTPD—Boys, 16 to 18 years af age, to ay" trade. ~s yA, to Tmdiow-Saylor Wire ©o., 200 S. Newstea -_-—— os BOY WANTED—Colored boy | to work 1 shop; $4 per week and board; references. Olive ast. CABINET MAKER WANTED—Cabinet maker and bench hands: German boy, 17 years. Rear 2014 Madison et. $4206 ® © © ®® ® >So$¢oe @4C ASA BOYS WANTED—Caseh boys, but none ~ under 14 years. Apply at Penny & Gentiles. $66 OOOO ® © @® @?e® ® ee in ~ tallor 41538 2 @ ® Oo] COOK Ww AN TE D—Short order man cook: also able to get up dinner for lSc restaurant; answer with references. Ad. L 165, Post- Dispatch. — ee - - -- CUTTERS WAN TED- ‘To buy cutfers’® knives and _ handles | at half ae Jaffe, 617 Franklin av. DENTIST ST WANTE rED—A good place workman; ap- ply immediately. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. Broedway. DRIV ER WANTS ae, * man to drive delivery _ wagon. 21 Coll nsville av., East ‘St. Louis, Ill, ENGINE ER Ww YANT ED—A first. class e¢ engineer and fireman». Ad. L 120, Post- ‘Dispatch. ENTRY OLYPRK WANTED— Young man entry clerk and do billing on typewriter; state salary. Ad. L 188, Post-Dispatch. oe FINISHERS WANTED—Goo0d architectural wrought iron finishers. 421 8. 6th s st GROCERY CLERK WANTED- At once; mage Ger- man: call after4 p.m. 1240 Morgan st GROOPRKRY CLERK WANTPE))—Grocery 5i88 Paston av. HALFTONE OPERATOR WANTED—A first-class halftone operator. American Three-Color Co., Chicago. HOSTLER WANTED—who knows how to care for horses and keep wagons and harness clean; Salary $10. Seonasdh Laundry, 2310 North Mar- ket st. HOSTLER WANTED—Good hostler. Park av. HOSTLER WANTED—Good N. Leffingwell av. LABORPRS WANTFD—Apols LABORERS WANTED--$2 jl day; also parin stone rs, at quarry, dway and Bisse) st. Perkinson Bros. Construction LABORERS WANTED—On concrete, at 28d and St. Louls av.; wages $2 to ~~ day; long gob; b; pay every Saturday. Meena ity Construc- MACHINISTS, ETC., WANTED. Machinists, pattern makere and boller makers; oraty pees a? = to good men. Address rks, San Francisco, Cal. MAN WANTED—To javess oe with services, in manufacturing plant. _ Ware, 2118 8. 24. MAN WANTED—A —= man to work boarding house and look after one horse. Franklin ay. MAN WANTED—A smart colored man with refer- ences to do rter work about a small factory. Apply to A. Neurille, 1006 Locust st. MAN WANTED —A lunchstand man. den, 2001 Lacas av. clerk at Apply 27382 . hostler. Apply 818 fot of Utah st. aro ind 'el4 Buech'’s Gar- man of 20 to drive work. Ad. L 198, Ms WANTED—Ma PP travel; deposit requi 919 Olive seems MAN WANTED—Yo for office work; yr or 17 years of age. cond, i and accurate with figures omrr and qu MAN WANTED—Young man to = him ‘om ese. - exp.; L 144, Post-Dis. erally useful in store; bring re Hodiamont av. meat OO a WANTED—Good meat cutter. 2700 MEN WANTED—To = §2.50 pan en; a” te. “Klein's. "s, 1617% th Market 's N WANTED—lLaborers, © pn Chonteau and Jef- ereon av.; $1.75 per day. °F. O. Webb. N WANTED—To Harrie’ box calf shocs, .05. Harris, $4 ghee Man, 520 Pine st. MEN WA en for street work, 20c an hour, Compton Franklin av. J. F. McMahon. MBox Co — Bt ~ Ba 1 page Louis Basket and MEN WANTED Men or Spins = Blair ay. and BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy, 14, to work the house and run errands. C. White, 2789 tgomery st. BOY—Sit. wanted ry of porter: AB CAR aw good carpenter wants work: is a _ first-class bench man. Ad. L 164, Post-Dis. CGerstende repair wanted by carpenter who cn- repairi well as new work; rea- _oon wages. a. t 154, Post-Dispatch. —Wanted, position as hotel or lodging hove clerk ; ve Pad pores Wan experience _ in the city. Ad. L 122, atch. COOK —Bit wanted as a : best of ref- erence. B. J. Johnson, 14 Michigan ay. COOK ~—8ituation wepted by colored cook; city or country. Call 1714 Chestnut st. DRIVER—SIt. wanted by youn > tu, ela aa ether kind ° Ta Eco wanted by experienc-»!, man; nan; Tyeare ——. or out of city; fo-Sant German. understands mare farm s wants Se Ze oom, rela, ante wees oy ag oO printing office; can soca .wW no _iac tee , z. 18, with 4D- erm ce; best feds. Ad. L 11 MAN—S! t. wanted A hg 9 —~- railroad office man gn telegraph oper ; 7 years’ @xperience. Ad. ‘Diapateh. MAN—A mon, 19, would like to have work a a sd will ork for board. Ad. L 168, MAN-—Bit. , reliable German; single, fows ora nd strictly” sober a. arden, horses, or er coun ace: Ad L fi’ bot sree teh. nies attend horse, ; reference. Ad. i. N—Neat, trusty man, aged 55, ye most any d light employment; entire or part time; best refereuces. Ad. L 152, P.-D. MAN AND Ww Work wanted man and wife; Oa Wan Primer, Manchester hg fear. wanted middle- or anyone; 54 an ditch tones 10s Ad. L ‘hs t- a te a wanted by young m well acquainted th cliy; not afraid of wor E. Stark, 1829 tuation wanted by an allround jobbt: years’ ox rience; strictly sober an ‘Peliablo. Ad. Post. Dispatch. T aan posite wanted as * experience. Address Geyer av. wt. wv as traveling saleem guy, ears’ experience ia ——y & ature Til . 2 as watchma good ets WATCHMAN Poettipa yt t T. Davia, Salem, Ti’ my BEE ee wc te yment, weste like & * write Tee month ioer pe a magest ne: can re: monthly to Aas K Post-Dis. ae POSER SIO ICCC CCC meat tter; Meat Satter aon HELP WANTED—MALE. SS ES ESET ESTES SS - @-T ~~ Saas WANtep—s third hand baker. Call at BARBER WANTED For “Geap, O00 Laven av w gtaranteec. Setar ae ~ ree for Seturdey and 120 Bi Sung WanTD—eveady barber. 2416 5B. See barber for Saturday Manc Sate, pp ae agg Satumiay and guaranteed. a 1718 Market at. WANTED—A barber, for Saturday _ BaRpen wa $4 guaranteed. 800 Rutger st.” WARE Steady barber. W. H. Frost, R WANTED—Good milker. Keyes Farm I airy Co., 8685 Olive st. PATTERN MAKER WANTRED—A good allround ttern maker on architectural and machine pat- i a job for the pent man. Ad. Eagle Works, Des Moines, Io. PORTER WANTED—A good colored ber shop. 102 8S. 4th st., corner PORTER WANTS eee, active colored ao perter and houseman; bring re 603 N. Garr PRESSFREDERS WANTED Good ers; good wages, steady work. 2d st. PRIVATE diseases a maiy on Avenue Free Dispensary. Frestlin ay. ROCK RREAKERS WANTED Ente and Vande- venter avs. Skrainka Conetruction Co. ROCK BREAKERS WANTED-—Alley, 28d, between _ Chestnut and Pine. Bkrainka Construction Oo. SHOEMAKERS WANTRD~ Experienced lasters on women's 6s s. 8050 050 Oass a STRIPERS WANTEDOwe good coach work; steady employment. & Foundry Co., Bt. ries, Mo. TEAMS WANTED—Steady work; at quarry, Marcus and Ashland ave. Mound Olty Construction Oo. AMS WANTED—Teams to haul brick. Apply ydraulic Press Brick OCo., Gravois and Chippe- wa st.; good teams can average $4 per day. TBAMS WANTED—Teams, to baul macadeam. Ap- a ~~ quarry, Weet Jefferson and Scott. rainka TEAMS WANTED—With eet Bs ayv.. between Chestnut and a a Oo. TEAMS WANT Compton and TEAMS ee —— vO ~ A a atracting ye hn WANTED—Teamsters for coal haul- ing. J. W. Pilcher, 2756 Clar ay. WHEELERS WANTED—Wheelers togsere and men to handle brick. H draulte-Press Brick ©Co., King's Highway and ae sb e+ MAN WANTED—Young man experienced im grocery to to emall town in Oklaboma; one with general store knowledge preferred. Ad. L. 186, Post- “Dispatch. a #4 ‘ dull- Gnished cabinet Bpete cut to $2 dozen. Lezow Studio, 1680 Frapkiiz ay. Open Sundays. Y rr ~ PAP TAARAA ISSIR OPAPP PAD SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. Oe ee er SALISMAN WANTED—Salesman acquainted with the saloon trade to - mineral waters; ref- erence. $8148 Ciiften pi. ee SALESMEN—By old est. Chicago jobbing house; 6 — $_.." - and spice salesmen; state age, ex- : last house represented i "good record will. on ar nae to n wi recor a Ma |. 0. Box, , 890, Chicago, Il. MI ony > ee: joe pressfeed- etripers American Oar Jeffer- beds, alley "duraink inka Pine. —Teams, for street work, §8.'~; ranklin ave. John F. McMahon. Prairie avy. and McKissock; wagons furnished. Carroll ad Saturday and ; ages guaranteed. 4008 5. Se barber, with license; ; guaranteed. 12383 N. WANTED—Good barber; av. WANTED—A barber. Call at 814 8. good ba steady work. Saturday guaranteed. war ey Market st. BELPER WANTED—Kuat., 1211 WANTED--Bookt ceper i wet of books; be ° 7 must im ve “rd commence. site einer, sch wmome_ be — \y 7 itd ——s — P .% _ + M4 yy ee . | - 4 naar CLA 2S salerman; best seller in he eity. Bender, 023 Olive st ~~ ee ee ae a “ AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. — WANTED—Big money; no waiting; don't y. Star Portrait , 206 N. ith st. AGENTS WANTED—To sell 50,000 peaapest adver- _ tising Japanese fans. 112 Market st BEST article on earth for agents; big money in salary and commissions; outfit free. Murillo, lel 4 Olive et. DPB ws ws et i a a a a ee a PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bg WANTED—Young man who is a hust- business experience and some capital. with Ad. L 76, Post-Dispatch. GO IN with me end your money oe in a short time. Hulbert. 923 Olive CN NN ll NN CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. UANVASSERS WANTED—Sevrcral Sian wahieinincdinesanh fenhahegn com Oret-class « pees, 20°. 6 eee BOY Site An experienced colored boy in a for | AEE AC AT A ET TDI SE TTY ATE Oe eee Bee ae ae yr | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ANY girl needing friends or help or care throngh confinement yo ot at the Salvation Army Rescue Home, 8740 Marine ay. Ensign ¥. Mor- gensen, matron. APPRENTICE—Sit tnation wanted as oa ——— by lady of ‘redinement ost- ae ps Tae 3 by well educated, re- fined lady as companion to invalid, elderly pny or governesa, traveling abroad. Ad. K 111, COOK-—Sit. wanted by young ledy; first-class cook. 2029 Bell av. apprentice # Ad, ——— DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires 2 few more engagements; best of references. Ad. K 118, Post-D spatch. DRESSMAKER— Desires a few more engagements in families; best of references; $1.50 per day. Ad. L 31, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER- Wanted, | omens as housekeeper, per, with chile. 14238 Pine t. HOUSEGIRL— Sit. wanted by housework or genera! housework. way. HOU ISEGIRL-—- Colored girl wants place to do gen- eral housework. 2103 Walnut st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good to do general housework; ‘small Franklin av. xan girl fou Broad- ee rman 3330 8. German girl family. 2033 HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by respectable girl for upstairs work and take care of one child; no postals. 915 Ann av. JANITRESS—Experienced janitress; young and strong; wants business o ices to care for and clean; fine references. Ad. L 61, Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—German lady wants i ae by , day, or house cleaning. 14°) N. 14th st LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored laundrees. Call or address 2914 Wainut st. LAUNDRESS—-S!t. wanted by woman to do laun- dry work two or three days a week. 1452 Blair. ton “wanted by ¢ ood white 524A housecleaning. LAUNDRESS—-Situation laundress, day or week; Manchester av. NURSE—Sit. wanted by neat nage ' girl as nurse for one child; stranger in city 240 Soulard st. SALESLADY-—Sit. wanted ad saleslady or do office work. Call or ad. 3825 Lawton av. STENOGR APHE R—A competent stenographer and copyist wishes copying work to do at home; terms reas. 1908 Belt av. WOM AN—Sit. wanted by woman zie girl 4 years old; housework or nursing. 12 19th st., ress ee en Se ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Centa. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—One that can bring first-class references. Hote] Beers. OOOK WANTED—A cook for plain cooking. Maple ay. COUK WANTED—A good cook; with references. 4520 West Pine bl. COOK WANTED—Good cook for small restaurant; at once. 800 N. 1lith st. COOK WANTED—White of colored cook; wages. 30638 Washington. DIBHWASHER WANTED—One dishwasher, one chambermaid. Franklin Hotel, Sarah and West- minster; good wages to right party. DRiSSMAKER WANTED—For few days. _ room 2209 Lindell Hotel. Mrs. Cannon. GIRLS WANTED—Gliris to pick peanuts. Commercial st. GIRL WANTED—Girl with good references. quire at 4027 Russell av. GIRLS WANTED—6O0 girls to learn to make pants and duck coats. arx & Haas Clothing Co., 18th and Washington av. GIRL oo 14 or 15, for dining room. Franklin GIRL WA Neat colored or white girl; wages. SAS Vandeventer ay. GIRL WANTED —Gir! for helps’ hall. Apply rear entrance University Club, Grand and Washington. GIRL WANTED—GIrl wash dishes and help in kitchen. 8606 North Market st. GIRL WANTED—a strong girl for jena housework; small family. 8444 Pin er WANTED—Basters and linen aia on vests. Arsena) st. GIRL WANTED—German , in small no children. 1220 Morrison ay GIRL WANTED—A good German girl; 4241 Delmar bl. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- pes; Se washing. 20i¥ Allen av. near Ne a HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work with assistant; good home and wages. Ap- ply 35723 Clemens ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTHED—Giri to do gencral house- work. 1824 Kennett pl. IRL WANTED—Girl for housework and Apply 2925 5847 good Cail 216 N. In- 2333 good and family; references. HOUS laundry; family of 4; in suburbs. Olive s HOUSEW OMAN WaneeD— a woman for general housework. 5880 Etzel a HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 8045 Shenandoah av. PRIDAY—§ ‘T. LOUIS. Pos ww . if ecieeeenammesneee tt met PANTS MAKERS WANTE ; Dressers; steady work. 38611 efferson av. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED —Rupertences skirt- makers; stead pply eyer & Goeseling a 4 Se bington av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—First-class stenog- rap pees and typewriter. The Mirror, 10th and ne sts. STENOGRAPHER WANTED — Expertenced in wholesale Presets office. Apply Jas. M. Hous- ton Grocery Co., 800 Spruce st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A competent and ex- perienced lady stenographer; must operate Smiih Preniler. Ad. in own handwriting, age, expert- ence and salary expected; position permanent. Ad. L 100, Post-Dispatch. VAMPERS, ETC... WANTED—Vampers, lining makers, folders and table girls. Apply Desnof- ers Shoe Factory, 2ist and Lucas av. WAISTMAKERS Ww ANTE D — 25 waistmakers; steady work, good pay. A. Rosenfeld 8. & W. Co., S319 Washington av. WANTED--SHIRTWAIST MAKERS Fifty experienced shirtwaist operators on high- © STEKLING thy co., speed machiues. ST a 421 Olive 3 y trl, for ‘light 1453 lan wages. WOMAN WANTED—Or young housework; good home more t N, 20th st., upstairs. WOMAN W re iron, in suburbs; good w: ages Bell and Umbre lia ‘Se. 1006 WOMAN WANTED—Woman to fill position reau!r- Ang high 4rder of intellect. Ad. L 183, P.-D. WOMAN Ww ANTE D—A good, reliable woman or girl, white or colored, to take charge of house for general housework, where there is one in family; with refs. 26 N. King’ s highway bl. ee ee ——oo YOUNG LADY WANTHD—Young lady to do bil- ing on typewriter; state salary. Ad. L 188, -bD. Sader ton tel. “~~ Wash and Maxwell ~ cook, Apply Locust st. to hotos reduced to BEST $38 cabinet 1 Franklin; open When Studio, 1 C 917. er LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HELP WANTED——Experienced help of all kinds. Home Laundry, 4418 Easton av. LAUNDRY HBLP WANTED—2 experienced ag for. mangle, 2 starchers, 2 women to waeh nel. National Laundry ©Oo., 3401 Laclede av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—2 experienced grratk- ers and sorters; 2 — for wae mage A = rl os — o., bosom ironer. National Laundry clede ay. WASHMAN WANTED—A first-class washman; eéal- ary $10. Ad. K 108, Post-Dispatch. STAROH ER WAN TED- 4Experienced Oontinental Laundry Co., aT Oass. starcher. . pointer bitch; ite and black Sunday, containing Bane and change. receive reward. od \NERS | IRONERS ON SHIRTWAISTS G MFG. ©O., 1421 Olive st. RREREEREAE ER AAA EAE AIPA ESR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Last. Locust. Return Saturday, 707 Lincoln Trust bldg.; reward. cluster on Grand ay: is known; will be prosecuted unless returned to 8868 Page; liberal reward; no D OG—#10 reward; lost, black head and ears; ENVELOP E—Lost, envelope containing letters of recommendation, on Spring av. car or Olive st.. o'clock; reward. Ad. EK 118, Post-Dispatch. 8001 Geyer av. please return same or notify 8001 Geyer ay. yards or Denverside car, lady’ 8 parasol, gold han- die, with initials J. J. reward if returned to PIN—Lost, Wednesday evening, turquoise matrix pin; liberal reward. Ad. L 115, Post-Dispatch. _between Busy Beo, Grand-Leader and $5 reward it returned to ©. Lante, PU RSH—Lost, lady’s purse, key, dentist's receipt, button Found. oOo FOUND—Where you can find a — sole box calf , i un © he. By onthe J a oi fa THEATRICA!. 1 aiden shirtwaist pressers. STERLI LOST AND FOOND. OT TD CARD CASE—Lost, black card case, near 7th and DIAMOND CLUSTER—Party who found diamond questions asked. Jul; july 10 wh _ ticked. BOT N. 28th st. between 4th and 6th, Friday morning, about s PARTY who took r window screens from residence PARASOL—Losat, between 10:80 and 11, on Stock- 26 Highland pl., East St. ‘toute. gh ng gy Loet, lady's pocketbook contain- 110 North Market. t Return to 55438 Von _ a an shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pin 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, color at cut prices; 1316 THEATRDIOAL PRINTING Benton & ©o,, work and catchy designs. Pine. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A _ working housve- keeper; in suburbs; family of 3; no wasbing. Ad. L 149, Post- Dispatch. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GIrl for _ Senerad house- work; no washing. 4582 Oook a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ee place 2 snap. 8122 Newstead ar. IRL WANTED—A middle-aged girl for housework. 8024 Glasgow pl., corner wages good; HOUSD enera ‘ebster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat colored girl for oeneret housework. 1466 8. Grand ayv., corner of Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework. Drug store, 901 N. Compton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German = Be. oe " ae housework; small family. 1322 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, strong eral housework: $15 month. 4327 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GliIrl for general bouse- work; family of two; no washing; wages $10 a month. 778 Euclid av. ay ~~ RL WANTED—A housegtir1. en ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTRBD—A youns sir a housework; no washiog or ironing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for housework. 22U8A Carr st.: call Saturday morning. BOUGROIRE | WANTED—Good od, girl | to tor goneral ) a. housework; no washing. t. 1 HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Girl ‘for general house- work: four in family. 8884 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl or a young colored girl or a col boy to do general house- work. 4860 Delmar bl. IIOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 2222 Sidney st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Woman or work and assist in dining room. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, neat housegirl; no cooking; come prepared to work. 8420 Wash- ington ay. BHOUSEANRL WANTED—Gir for housework; no washbng or ironing. 1401 Missouri! av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GIrl, immediate! 15 years, to assist with housework; ‘ = cmap site age J woe — ‘midst fruit and e a Sine ae Riece ce in city; fromt reoms; ex $10 week: Rroadw care pass front orcbard hy ~ 4 4708 8. Broadway. BOARDING—Two ~ tg to n rty of six in central Weat ont Bs Fay Bon Bree home; references. iki, Post Dispatch. BO|A RDING— ~—Neatly furnished room and board t = alg in refined widow s home Ad. L i2u. _ Post Dispatch. CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms board for gentlemen: $4 week. COOK AV. 3931—Elegant, cool ft board ; couple or gentlemen; COOK AV., 3951—Southern exposed room, with panes gentlemen or ladies employed; separate —— 8 and excellent ront room, — service first class COOK AYV., 4822A—Furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen: southern exposure; board: reas. DELMAR BI.., 3884—-Nicely furnished ~ with board; all conveniences: rates reasona DICKSON S8T., 2905—Well furnished room, with board; latest ‘conveniences: $7 for two per week. FRANKLIN AV., 3406—Large finely furnished sec- ond-story front room, board if desired; private grown family; every convenience. $ ee SOLE LEATHER BLOCKS WA cash for a few dosen sole leather Li R2, Post-Dispeten. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 16 Words or Less, 20 Cents, | AWNINGS—For sale, hanging wn ings; window and oor: but hea <7 * call ie Inorning. orao Laecas erties re ees tee ste ay pledges ae 8-day ¢ 1. 0 this Kk. Hugunin, sa ‘ _~ayp S0OKe Perna “Warner's Litre - f World: Best oa 30 vols.: ¥ af J orecce; cost ; wi . . Post-Dispatch. " sell 2 3 DESK AND BOOKSTAND—#or sale fat- top desk and revolving hookstand; fine condition; teason- able. Call Ortol bldg. FISHING TACKLE almeet given aw Standard Tool ‘Co., 823 N. 6th s#t., next to Hite’. FISH, ETC.—For sale, fine large minnows and Ya alan, Geb worens. Moerd City Minnew + BR. @ corner Broadway a Nort rket; __aiva, 3228 N. Stir St. = - PAINTS — Oil, 7 Tee; ee Bot supplies. y ved ti Hes any & 1911 pi ‘r . e Both phones, D 1234, Sidney 428M. ‘ — ~~ A SAFE—For sale. pationas burglar- fe, $50. _Antl- Monopoly Drug 6 fer * Sark : Bs tu STOVE REPAIRS Fw ‘any old gS te to Forehaw. 1j1 N. 12th st. LAWTON AYV., 3428—Room, in widow's home; iidy employed preferred; with board, $4 per week; use of bath and parlor. LOOUST 3T., 2620—Neatly furnished rooms; board if desired. LOCUST S8ST., 2741—One nicely furnished room: all modern convenicaces; excellent table and drinking water; very reasonable. LOOUST ST., 2080—Lange cool rooms with beard; lawn; all convs. reas. Kinloch Cc _T38. LOCUST ST., ” 2680—Furnished rooms, with: ‘board. LOCUST ST., 8119—Nicely | furnished room, with _ doard; references, ST ST., 1631—Front and back parlor and side optional. LOCU ST ST rooms: southern cxposure; LOCUST ST., 2807--Nicely furnished cool room, with good table board; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 3213—Neatly furnished roem; south- ern exposure; with excellent board; reas. LUCAS AV., 2040A—One single room; everything new; excellent board. 3 LUCAS AV., 3106—Pleasant south room; good board; all ‘conventences; reasona able. MORGAN | ST., 8226—El egantly furnished second story front room for oy gentiemen; excellent _ board; reasonable; refined widow's home. OLIVE ST., 4161—Pleasant eg gg By ny E all conveniences; excellent table; eman OLIVE S8T., 8524—Furnished rooms, with or with- out board; private family. PINE ST., 3506—Large cool, 2d-story front room for single gentleman, w with excellent board. PINE. ST., 8502—Southern | exposed room; well fur- fur- nished: excellent board; large lawn. PINE 8T., 2026—2d floor front room; with board; gents or couple; also, other rooms. PINE 8T., 38200—Nice sentbern exposure room, 24 floor, ‘suitable for two; good beard. PINE 8T., 8006—Furnished rooms, with or without beard: hot and cold bath, gas; fine locali ty. VERNON AV., 5726—Two connecti front rooms; with or without board; newly furnished tbrough- out. VERNON AYV., 5741—In Cabanne, two nicely fur- nished rooms: southern exposure; good board. WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Destrable front rooms; excellent table; married couple or gentlemen; references required. WASHINGTON AYV., board. 5080—Large cool rooms with room for men; WINDSOR PL., 8561A reasonable. ideal quarters; meals | if a = HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE WAN per month; on Sou room. house, for 88 or $9 Side. Ad. L 200, Post-Dis. ROOM WANTHD—Nice As Re 5 "parks — 10 dblocks south or weet of roomers; give particulars. bar v2 L 1 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Wonts or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—Business gentleman desires te take meals with or without room with lady ao has neat home and pleasant "eurreunéings: West _ End preferred. Ad. L 192, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By business ge tleman, large furnished room, pa table “board, with pleasant private family; no boarding West End preferred; ent; teen ae answers confidential. . L 197, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board, in home of widow; within 10 blocks of Jeffersgn Ad. K 102, Post-Dispatch. ay. and Gravois. SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. near river; Ad BOARDING—80 minutes south, L 196, room, 18x20; guaranteed cool. SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTFT’ -In en whew a pleasant home for a girl 11 years, in home of refig4 family, where there are other children. Address, with references and terms, L 68, Post-Dispatch. BBL NLL ld el ll hl all al ll al el al, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, COMPTON AV., 718% N.—Nicely furnished 4-room fiat; bath and conveniences. PPL a i i i i i ee i i ee i i a a ee en DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 4015—Nice seven-room COOK AV., $20. Harris & r_ ™-. water, bath; rent only _ 908 Chestnut at. WOOD—Fer sale, wood. _——= at cotton press, Main and Ruteer et. Big lot of pl . from « seven- madé. Call sud can teen alll 7 — Soo Manone HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, Ante kinds furniture, plonos, cerpets, contents fn bs " chest price Walt, aah Pett or rene oe Main 1880 3a CONTE of houses : valve, ones & Oo. 1148 0 1143 Olive bs Main sf, oe sania WA) Will B5e pe a ter ry feathers; postal. es + , 34 st. 4 Ghbe Pllue hy Mig. oo 02) &. “ FRATHERS WANTED—! very best price M. Speelman, 2626 Olive are sead me HIGHEST price Bens! nger, 766. Walton ee HOUSEHOLD GoOoDs— carpets; carloads, small ati tote iaiee on ae RARRRARAA AIA AAS AA AA RAP OOP OPO HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Ceres. — eee stoves and is. Ht 'Brockinan, 2o19 REFRIGERATORS for sale at warehouses New York 8t Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st.; Gnest stock new en stoves, rugs, e FURNITURE, ETC at you own hand househo _ in In av. ry money can bey; ta _Tanges, carpets, m HOUSEHOLD GOOD8—For a cele. va, complete referred, "Ad L 146, Post-Dispetae one party preferred. Ad. L 146, Sewing Machines. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. * BIG reduction sale manufacturer, 012 b Oilre: ve st., vercrow d new -piahos heavily reduced and ng on at F. mut pranes; © to alletan money ; call pb Phone | Inced. s ¥. BG. Sint 1012 Olive st., with ESTEY PIANOS ann touch and finish ; and moat mosical paws’ pi in the Batey LOUIS a = de enon av.; Schubert ANOS spe ; eee “7. at a a 4 Cth and W agton av, ay. an buys plane with ent a hy GA. *« pe od fine assortm th, manufacturer, Foo duve fate Stace ae ae HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. For Sale. —eeenree BUGGY—For sale, Sate Mad 1S . me ey = $1, 3. .-m $4 PER gt’, 8 for ; bargain; anges. ORES —For sale, at once, two horses. 821 — ETC.—For ~~ tired runabout; lady | av. an drive. BiB hase: HORSES—For sale, two good, big horses; ean be ott FRANKLIN AYV., 8130—Beautiful 8-room; modern conveniences; lovely lawn; select neighborhood; key 3138 Franklin. | Sheeban, 508 _Chestn GRAND AV., ou perfect order; open. SIXTEENTH 8T., 1611 N.—Five rooms and stable; $15. Inguire at 1112 Locust st. a de ded VV Aas PDL OLD DPD POPP BG FLATS FOR RENT. 34 Words or Less, 10 Cents, COMPTON AYV., 1110 S.—New decorated 8-room fiat: rent reduced to $10; keys at 1112 epetaive. FLAT—Four-room flat, bath. Page av., near Van- deventer. FLAT—Modern new 6-room fat, SO061A Vernon &Y.; every possible convenience; large rooms; Vrooman & Co., 8% N. 8th st. GEYER AY., 1907A—6-room nt bath and ga); southern exposure; key at 1007 ae eee ene eee eo --. 2 - HOUSE— Family of 3 adults would like to subiet art of house; B oe 4 vey org rooms, pie urnace; everything rable; “ furnished; West End. Ad. L 151, Post-Dispateb. MICHIGAN AYV., 1715—tx rooms, bath, closet, hot water heat; modern plumbing; sll con m4 at 3128 Lafa ette; lal ea $a. Malcolm Mac eth, +. | N. Stb PAGE BL., 3061 “To 5060—New 4 and 5-room Sats; s fixtures and screcas; low. Harris & Wengier, Chestnut st. SHENANDUAH AY. 3061A—Choice, J7-room reception ha ll fat; all conveniences. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 307 8.—Nice j-room Gat, with hall, water and gas; second Goor. ee i i ee i i ae BPBPLAL LAA ARAFACR TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. modern ee AV., 2206—Large cool, pleasant rooms; board and bath; for two: $18 sack. amar | ake fom AY. 2246-2 nicely — AE 2857 ; —Lovely six- -room “house, in bought at bargain. 814 Morgan st. HORSE—For sale, bay horse, cheap. 216 Benton, HORSE For sale, horse, 6 years old; @16. S018 Turner av. . HORSE—For sale peatesty comes mare; 16 years, 14 hands high; $50, “Gata Pees HORSE—For sale draft — hands high, 1850 pounds 4a: ails eal a?’ y oan HORSE—For sale, one pein horse. ; Araenal st. MARES—For sale, team of bay mares, 6 and hn od o} from cvantey; &- lookers ; ke; sell separate; bargoin. 18 Dickson st. MULES—For sale, team of mediom sized, matched black mules; will guarantee. J. Lemon, 506 N. Spring av. PONY—For sale; $30. a . gue pony, for ladies oe 4835 E a ce uitder! Ce t iets ate arate ae ee open ress were Sims WAGON=1 gig; must sell; ot veil; cheap. 4 DPB PID Ie ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PUP--For nale, Western ea om gency TCHDOGS—Wanted, homes for one WaTCHE and ——— people. hoe xin ter, N OPTICIANS. eye examined free of Toei caperioace: Se\reare at prewrat le 3k Gye ip Les
Page 9
OF YOUR LIFE. _._ FRIDAY— 0. 121 115h = gta Nang ere so oo” Attee Ole st. seconé fvor, ry for private diseares, mpm EE ai ae ete. ; either sez, 107A N. i RIZ CARDS, 16) ONLY Bore; viliheads, $1: cut price print-ng. Beaton & Co,, 171# Pine st. JONFPINEMENT——tlir. Mary wg dB y n2 P weg st.; pores taken; part pay in wor esired; 8e- cluded, lecensed lying-in, where yon won't be bumbuceed and wil! bo treated well and your ense guaranteed: trregflarities treated by my ree- vlator; best of medical care and neretng: conenl- tetion ond trial trertment free. Call or write: nll mall promptly an«wered: patients met at boat or station. VWKinloeh phone, S81, Queene e-em es ee ae ee ee meee ~~ DIVORCES prompt! obtained, monthly payments; damege sults handled with best results: years of expe.; competent attys. 821 Chestnut, room 204 —_— at - a DR MARY ARTHTR 2911 Morgan et.; Ia- ' j \ @ies, 'f vou want a ws) and first-class medical adviser aud graduate all the ills known to womankind. conealt me at Gace in my moderniy enulpped office: trregulati:ies pos'tively removed at little cost: free coneultation end exam'netion at sanitarium: receives cuonfne- Ment cases; infants adopted; patients met at sta- tion. DR. ANNI. NEWT.AND, 2721 Washington av.; pri- vate, secluded, Heensed home for ladies before and during con®fnement: oldest and most reliable Iving-in institution In the city: established over 4° years: home con forts and motherly care; homes found for infont« free: snecesafully treats a irregularities, ladies in trouble call or write. - - — = — Da. DENNIS, regular liccnsed physictan, success- fully treate all female troubles: guaranteed re- sults; aleo confine ments: perfect seclusion at my private home; consultation free. 2847 Morgan s#t. GOIMEN SIAL female reculator relieves from 3 to & hours: sent secure from obeerwat'on for $1. Golden Beal Med. Co... 2011 Morgan at LANIFS—If in trouble save time and money by falling at 2929 Franklin av. LADIEX ‘ny trouble call at orivate home before and during confinement. Mra. Dr. Meyers, i112 S. 14th et. LADIES in trouble will not revret calling on Mre Hollen: lowest terms. 2°26 Pine et. LADIPS—My regulator never faila: one complete treatment free. Mra. F. Starr. 2029 Franklin av. LADIPS in trouble will not regret calling on T. ©. Rachmann, 1719 &. Jefferson av. ~- — — 2 MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinement; found for infants; ladies in trouble call. Jefferson ay. (mee wee Ce ee Oe - - ¥ = MES. DR. HOGAN receives betore and during con fnement: tnfanhta adopted: consultaton free; la- dies in trouble call of write 2715 Olive st ee ae ae MNP. LOTTIE FRICK. midwife, specialist; fe male complaints, 1915 Chouteau av.; charges rees, Quaee .. .«o. n « oe _ ‘Mins. BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 N. ay.: always successful; may be consulted; la@es won't regret calling; no medicine. 2201 and 2208 Olive st., RS. L. HOTSON, leading female special- ; the only reliable iyin,--lo institute in the city; ed elsewhere. come and ece my place compare it with other places; perfect seclusion uring confinement; «killed medical attention: ah- Golute protection and safety assured; mother! care; home comforts: infazts adopted; irregulari- } @uccess guaranteed or no charges; charges reasonable in tion a ; heme 8426 &., ——_—— nll cases; consultation and informa- free; doa’t be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent nad vascrupulous persons; to the oldest, largest and most reliable insti- tien in the city, where you will be treated well; where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met et station. PREVENTENE (regieterd): woman's s:fegua da; $1 hy mall im plain, sealed package; lady agents wanted. Lock box 544, Baton Rouge, La. LADIES. $500 REWAR Per am abnormal, olstinate case of suppression, eny case, my regulator fails to relieve in 24 houts; positively guaranteed; no ergot or pilis; ed from suicide; ideal safe home treat- é Jackson, BR. C., 805, 167 PPAF FAFIF SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. s - ~~ Ce i a ne WANTED Ladies and gents to bring their straw hats @ Martin to clean; lic; while you wait. 108 N. Broadway, between Pine and Chestnut. a a a a pw Na MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ORE OO eeeeeneseseen— nn en cn a a nn BLOOD POISON, pimples, weaknesses, etc., quick- \ 5; mo fee to pay. 107A N. Sth st., room | POS ld ed EOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conts. learned on furniture or pianos without re See Lewis, 8. Jefferson av. mo A PRIVATE perty makes loans on pianos oF ; easy payments; b aa } , , 4 > ’ a - od ? — - GOOD ALL SUMMER... BETWEEN SPPPPPODDY OG ee me red ee ee net HE-ONLY WAY.” Four Matchless Daily Trains every day. POST- THURSDAY them up? Read the next Sunda Post-Dispatch, . @ © OO OD OOH OO $$ OSH OH OD WOMEN HAVE MANY PRIVILEGES The Trades and Professions and Many Public Positions Open to Them in Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, July 19.—It is well known that women enjoy in few coun- tries more equality with men than in Russia. This fact is attested by the fol- lowing partial compilation of the public po- sitions in Russia now open to women: Dentists, teachers, midwives, apotheca- ries’ assistants, chemists’ assistants, phy- siclans, assistant prison director, telegra- priate, postoffice and various railroad pogsl- ions, including that of station master. OO OOOOO9 SD Take the Knickerbocker Special to Buffa- lo. Leave St. Louls 13 noon, arrive Buffalo 6:18 a. m. CHARGED WITH CHILD’S DEATH. Father and Mother Accused of Admin- istering Lye to It. GUTHRIE, O. T., July 19.—On the charge of administering concentrated lye to their 18-months-old child and causing its death, Moses Davis and his wife are under arrest here. The child died yesterday in great agony. ° Last winter the couple had an older child burn to death and wospterene were aroused at the time by the clothing of the child bearing evidence of having en saturated with coal oil. he parents collected a large | sum to pay for the burial of the child, it is | alleged, but allowed the county to bury it| as @ pauper. A Mother’s Milk May not fit the requirements of her own offspring. A failing milk is usually a poor milk. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk has been the standard for more than #0 years. Send 10 cents for ‘‘Baby’s Diary.’’ 71 Hudson street, New York. Births Recorded. Cc. oo 2412 Dickson; boy. 4 which yesterday contained 09 Cols.} Of Merchants’ and the People’s Pop- ular Wants......- as against only DISPATC No Drouth Here. Old Sol can’t wither the advertising showing of the great — : 40 Colurmns in the TWO OTHER evening English newspapers Cormbinedl! TO GET INTO THE HOMES OF ST. LOUIS Advertise in the Great Home Paper— mt: THE POST-DISPAFCH. eaions, LAM: cure fow BRENNER’S DRUG STORE. G1 W Re cag teresting talks home and abread are from 7 to 7:30- a ee NATIONAL W. C. T. U. MEETING. Pew we ashington av., St. Louis, Mea VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN : oy i - by disti ed Annual Conference to Be Held at Chau- er, Kansas; boy. ae 1314 Mississippi; Berg. 1009 Bittner; ‘ . Bchariott, 2317 N Market; . Ware, : x Rehelibere 1419 & 1 OFom a gEESESES ornare, PROCS 4xsampore = J BREE: Prx* —_—- ot ay) , La y tauqua July 28 to 26. : CHICAGO, July 19.—The annual confer- ences of the National W. C. T. Us. at Chau- tauqua, N. Y¥., will be held July 23 to July °6, inclusive. Theesa conferences are a part of the woman's club work under the direc- tion of the president, Mrs. B. T. Vincent. Mrs. 8S. M. D. Fry, corresponding secretary of the National W. C. T. U.. has charge of the temperance conferences. She is the leader the first day, with the subject, “Ob- stacles to Scientific Temperance Instruc- tion’; Mrs. Helen L. Bullock is the second day jeader. subject, “A Model Mother's Meeting’; ‘School Sovings passe as “ arrie remarkable coal world. features. is it? Read Post-Dispatch. © ¢O eee oer Burial FP. acter Builders” is Mrs. 4 subject for the third day, and Mrs. L. Seout closes with the topic, * In Missouri there is: It has many Where is it 2’ the SSE SO COOH OOS % hs ¥* De e elt ~ ae the ~ " v ae . : < i , 2 4 oe ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO. | \from the Mound City Paint] and Color Co., Nos. 8il and} 813 North Sixth Street. [| é ae - ~~ ~*y 4 St “ ‘ : : Ps PE NS ea eee ae a — —_—_ 7 eee OA. Nas, Leu 4 . i ae ees, . ihe ns t ra a 7 <i ‘ ~ © pe eS ae - <= ' 2% 4 . ‘s a+ . 7 * Z ¥ i A FORTUNE IN THE GROUND. , a fy pr fe * “—" « 4 oe f SS ee ey : ’ ‘ 3 PER a es co y a See , a ro + nae . y ll alll al IE a. : eS us _—_ » vi iw ba a Cee SS —xeeE—EEO——————— 44 P's" - i ee ¥ ° . a ‘ vee ee eee ft se 2 z adn Tees ‘ 7 - . ane - een ies ‘eit LS i PRO BE: as 4 i » a 19 ak a + om me me : ; q oe Te . . 7 a . = ; tad er ik ae. : © he 2 e), ; . P a LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. -— @ You do not buy Paint - When you do be | want Paint, get good Paint. | — You will be sure to obtain. a e
Page 10
. ‘ : ay oe e pa. cs ie th a tee ie Sie a Fernando, some singin ] church,”"’ and “Down wit mh * but beyond this there was no The anamehes all along the lf @ the line of march ‘ First Bign of Failing Eyesight Bhould be corrected by wearing spectacles. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust street, wil! examine your eyes free of charge and in- Sure & proper adjustment. Steel frames, $1 ‘@nd up; gold, $ and up. Type cards for testing eyes mailed free. WHIPPED BY COURT’S ORDER. Mother of a Girl Thief Carried Out the Sentence with Vigor. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19.—Because her mother and the lawyer in the case pleaded for that sentence rather than com- mitment to jail, Justice Wallis ordered that a girl on val for stealing $3 be pub- urt. The sentence was out right “well ‘by e Som who hrashin that the child ‘Fetmember * when she fs an in_ old woman. a Oo &@¢ “. IN THE SADDLE. A St. Louis woman has set a new fashion for equestriennes. Her example will make it possi- ble for women to do in public what they have hitherto done only when screened from public ® view. Who is she? Read the ® next Sunday Post- Dispatch. a OOOO OO Oo 008 _ MACOUPIN’S GRADUATES. Diplomas Issued to 158 County Pupils CARLINVILLE, Ill, July 19.—Macoupin | County's eighth grade pupils who have ' pased the required examinations were grad- ated here night. The required grade of &% per cores was voy by 153 pupils and ed to them e he” hi hest ranks were hg oareen anes wee ais aCe nview. Woe ody. ® ene, Al le le SHE KILLED HER OWN BABE Terrible Misfortune of a Woman De- fending Herself From Drunken Indians. PHEINIX, Ariz., July 19.—While defending herself against drunken Indians, Mrs. J. Irving accidentally sent a bullet through the brain of her babe, who was playing on the floor. The tragedy happened last night in @ settler’s cabin on the Maricopa reserva- tion, about forty miles south of this city. “Maricopa Jim,” an Indian accompa- nied by several young bucks, all of them drunk, attempted to assault Mrs. Irving. After the shooting she escaped from the cabin, and under shadow of darkness ran to the cabin of another trader, who gave the alarm, An armed force of settlers returned to the scene of the tragedy, but the Indians had disappeared. It is presumed they fied to the mountains. ¥ ey osse is in pursuit. | There are about 1000 Indians on ervation. Most of them say th in sympathy with “M they promise to assist the whites in —— ing the guilty Indians to justice. Special Offers in Calling Cards. July and August only—100 calling cards from your own plate for 75c; 100 cards and finely engraved copper plate for $1.00, at Mermod & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for samples—Malled free. Miss Ormerod Dead. LONDON, July 19.—Miss Eleanor BP. Or- merod, the entomologist, and who had been ill for some time past, died at St. Albans, Hertford, today. 10: 00 O’Clock mer selling price, at.. =62¢ \ SA. 4, any over till next season, we've cut the very out of the price—as you'll sce: Men's Washable Office Coats—worth 65c —cut to Men's Stri Gingham Coats—for office wear— worth $1.00 Men's Black Alpaca Coats—worth §1. ~— Men’s Finer Black Alpaca Coats—werth 82.00—new cut te. Men's Biue Serge Coats—that were $3.5 —are cat to. Blue Serge Coats and Vests—worth wae —now yvurse for $6.00 Blue Serge Coats and Vests— OBlO PTICO......cceecceesecceeerceessvees Men’s White Duck Pants— worth $1. 50— ment—clearly the lowest p « CLOTHING.~ The selling is swift, but the assortment is im- mense—and rather than run the risk of carrying Clerical Garments—in frap a’Ete, Alpaca and Merges—uvque-tionably the magem aseort- very Se qa. Wm. Weil, a The balance of our great purchases from David Marks & Sons and Wronker & Weil, N. with unprecedented offerings from our own peerless stock. % ee You Men—who want a suit that will look stylish, keep its shape, fit perfectly and give an overflowing measure of satisfaction should read the following offerings. No need to review the series of circumstances—the daring enterprise—the skillful buying that made these values pos- sible. Those facts have been told—have stirred up the keenest interest ana resulted in the most overwhelming July pusiness in the history of Famous—all that now remains is for us to remind you to act promptly—to come tomorrow—while assortments are still complete and all sizes, patterns, weaves and designs are still here for your selection. : other clothing stores—here and elsewhere. . Opportunities like these and values like these prove to you the superiority of FAMOUS over any and all Men’s Suits. $18.50 and $15 suits at $8.75— positively the grandest value that has been offered in years. Rich, choice, select fabrics, in- cluding solid blue serges, black clay worsteds, new wide chalk line flannel effects in all the popular shades—made up with artistic skill—faultless in every detail of fit and finish. That’s what we offer at life Men’s Trouscrs. Startling offerings — Wronker low price—-and sold the same way. viceable worsteds and nee “Yt and medium shades—worth “TOW CUE tO... ccccccssecesvsscessess of summer patterne—checks, plaids and stripes, in light and medium shades—worth $3.00 and $3.50—for.. striped flannel effects with the London roll — worth $4.00 and $4.50—for custom-made—elegantly _tai- lored and worth $5.00 and $5.50 FOF occccccccecescocecsose — t Weil’a stock—bougkt at a remarkably Men's Nobby Trousers-—in good, ser- 4,20 Men’s Neat Trousers—in a send range 1,90 Men’s Stytish Trousers—just. the pat- terns you'll like best in Scotch weaves and Men’s Dressy Trousers—equal te goed Men’s Suits. These suits at $10.80 are identi- Swell creations—the kind that cal. in fabric, style and work- good custom tailors would ask manship with the suits we sold zo $25 for—in this sale $13.60. earlier in the season at $16.50 he fabrics are elegant—the tai- and $18, so you can see what loring of the highest character; grand values they must be. The Coats cut in the latest military assortment is complete at the _style_or loose back as you pre- present time—but they’re going fer. The lay of the collar, lapels out with a rush, and if you have and shoulders—the finish of the any intention of getting a new edges and buttonholes — all ca this season you should give show the handiwork of the most this your prompt attention to- skillful tailors. They were made morrow. to sell for $20. In this sale for Men’s Suits. & white cambric bedy tiest and $1.50—all cut Vien’s Summer MEN’S SUMMER SHIRTS. Twe shirts for the usual price of ene-—a rare opportunity—profit by it tomorrow. Soft Laundered Negligee Shirts— and embrot- —_ pique tront—worth $L00— ren’ 7 ‘sBagte’’ etn ee Shirts— best quality of Madras, in atterns—were $1. 00, thirts — A great big assorted lot—all a and without collars and cuffs— 39¢ sold earlier at T5c—Now......-csees Men’s Shoes al $1.95. Broken lots and tines that sold earlier at $3.00 and $3.50 are cut to $1.95. The lot includes: 3 0 i) 49¢ Patent Calf Shoes— Enameled Calf shoes— Biack Vici Kid Shoes— Chocolate Vici Kids— Black Velour Calf— Biack Box Calf— Tan Russia Calf— All Goodyear Welted— Worth $3 and $3.50 sizes 0%, 7, and7% as it ts at oe pooe of thr season. stand behind chase with our straight- forward offer of ot aaa back if you wan’ boys to fit out. Boys’ Knee 0 Sutte—aguet to 16—double Boys’ Long Pants Suits— ages 14 to 28, Boys’ Knee Suits—double All our fine Regatta Wash Sailor Another lot of Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits that were 50c—will 75c be closed out tomorrow GB.rcoses Boys’ Washable Kuce Pante—sold earlier at 250—cut P Walton en c Boys’ Laundered Shirts— newest color effects— 35¢c were 5O0c.....s+. eeeeeeeeeeeeee Free~+ good league ball and bat Boys’ Clothing, t all times we every pur- “you' Note Saturday’ y's offer- values cannot — growing breasted style—fine wool fabrics from wool Tabrice from, our bet 3, 35 st from _ rata Mofo) —worth $12—now cut to.. brated wie tens OO — and Russian blouse suite—ages 3 to 8—that were $2.08 and AD tie: 1.25 12c COcvccccccecesce eeoere free with all boys’ wool suits at $1.98 and ever. DICK, AN EXTRAORDINARY ROOSTER, IS A POLITICIAN AND DRINKS BEER 4 8 _ “Clucking Dick” Sometimes Drinks From a “Schooner” and Enjoys : —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. His Beer. He Was Not Hatched by a Hen and Otherwise Has a Peculiar History. “Clucking Dick,”” now residing with the C. H. Grote Grocery Co. at 801 Carr street, is the happiest rooster in all St. Louis. In less than a year ‘“‘Clucking Dick” has lived down the memory of an obscure bird, has won his spurs (and wears them) and has achieved neighborhood prominence. He has a devoted constituency and the freedom of a barroom. He licks every chicken in the barnyard, - A TEXAS \ WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottie of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bledder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid- peys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1. One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest w. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. 0. box 629; office, 2081 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi- monials. Sold by all druggists. READ THIS. MARTIN, Tenn., Jane 6, 1901. fights the family cat and is lord of the gro- cery store wherein he lives. He takes milk for sustenance, drinks beer for fellowship and takes a nip of whisky for exhilaration. He has free eatin free drinking and a dozen devoted frien s to supply his wants. “Clucking Dick,"' who is not a man, is like a man. He is a politician. He isa base- ball ‘‘fan."’ He is a barroom loafer, a neigh- borhood oracle, a nightwatchman, an alarm clock and a confirmed bachelor. He drinks whisky, he is found of beer, he collects tobacco tags, loves his friends, fights his enemies and refuses to marry and settle down. Dick is a Plymoth Rock rooster, 49 weeks old, wise in his generation and the king pin of his kind. He was born at 801 Carr street and has lived there all his life. He was never hatched by hen. He had to fight for life before he was born and he has been posting 4d himself ever since. re) n at the beginning: Egg Candler Ike Rosenfeldt was candling eggs Aug. 16, 1901. at the Grote ye ripe a lifted an. “Strict ey Illinois eae h ‘*Bad,”’ said Candler Ti = shaki an ons. “Chickens,” piped Dick, “wi 8 ghell,’’ picking a@ small hole to shew that he was right. With Candler Ike aiding him he walked forth into the world, a downy chick with- out ancestry, inheritance or prospects in _ t is characteristic of Dick that the first thit he did after breaking his tal shell waa to cuddle up to Candler Ike. He has been cuddll up to ple ever since. That's why he neighbor borhood charac- ter instead of hea chicken on a him 2 swear in eat beer, the score 2 for cha P. Sweeney, starr Lara The sepeucnsees ef of the sroomy room adopted the chicken. The Delegate Sweéney was elected last ring: Dick fiew to the top of the ice cheat” an and loud. When 8t. Louis loses ame Dick sulks in a corner and drinks milk, not beer. Last June the grocery clerks thought that, Dick ought to marry and forsake his roys- tering ways. “Brownie,” a demure, attractive hen, was selected for his bride, and turned loose in he ocery store. But “Clucking Dick” would have none of her. Matrimony meant “esponsibility. He took to drink, and for nine long days he swilled beer and sat ina iark corner. with ruffled feathers. “Brownlie” was sent to the chicken coop. and Dick gave an exultant crow and be- came once more the strutting, Beating. crew lon ky, flapped his wings for y ~ og — A ange of his victory to all who lsten 90 3S OO HOO OH OD A TROPI(S BEAUTY. Who first brought a complete costume of a Filipino woman to St. Louis? What was it like? How was it worn? Read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. OO OOOO SO OHO OOF OOP OOHOD O9-~ @ 7 © © ¢ é © © ® Y. M. C. A. Excursion. The North Side branch of the Young Men's Christian Association will give two river excursions on the steamer City of Providence Saturday. The first boat will leave the foot of Olive street at 9:30 a. m. and the second at 3:30 p. m. S8Strags- berger’s Military Band will furnish the music. The Ladies’ Auxill will serve dinner and refreshments on @ boat. WHO IS HAGER? ASK HARRIS, 520 PINE ST. Had a shoe store and sold it to $5.00 Tans Harris. How would you like to be in Hager’s shoes P Harris has them and will sell them this week. Hag:r Shoes at Harris’ prices. Hager’s patent kid er calf $5.00 Lace Shoes for $2.50 Hager’s $4 and; 86 Box Calf Shees all go ath $2.50 All Hager’s Vici or Calf Tans go at HARRIS SHOE CO. 620 PINE STREET = MONI Bees ee ae ete we BY OCEAN, RIVER, LAKE AND RAIL. 21-DAY TRIP ST. LOUIS -TO- New York and Return $383.50 ROUTE OF TICKET. Good ite Sulph cst cit ust Ouse C. & O. Ry. Times Sz Alera dee e Seashore. OCEAN STEAMER Old Point te New York. (Meals and stateroom berth inchuded. ) HUDSON RIVER STEAMER New York to Albany. RAILROAD Albany te Buffalo. STOP AT BUFFALO and see the Exposition, +b LAKE BRIE STEAMER Buffale te Cleveland i BIG POUR ROUTE Cleveland to &t. Louis. Many other combinations te New York and Return, all rail via Washi and Philadelphia, aes = = from $s up. E. B. "POPS, Western Pass’r Agt., ©. & 0 Big Four Ticket Office, Broadway & Chestaut St- ESAPEAKE a C)HIORY -TO-— Boston by Ocean Steamer. One Way Tickets &. Louis to Boston via Old Point Comfort ind Bee Steamer, $265.50, meals and becth on steamer in- 48 hours on the ocean. ; i i li ili ili il il i el il i i i EN eeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeEEEEeeEeEeEeEEE—eE_———————E—Eeee eee eee Oe — The Free use of one of these... SOLID BRONZE SAVINGS BANKS WITH CLOCK Will be given to every person maintaining a savings deposit of $2.50 or more... COMMONWEALTH (Cut % Actual Size.) . " FREE! TRUST CO, irom LAUREL BRICK ICE CREAM The best Ice Cream made. There are three flavors in each bri k. Nice to take home for the evening meal. A full quart brick.........++.. f f ‘ aS) Sphere: S » at ie yes ek aks 2 REPRS nee, wots 3 P ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY JOHN W. MILLION, No. 7, aren Place, NO PAIN! We are the best and most careful patniess extrac. - tors tn the city, having extracted for 200,000 peeple — in the past tem years. No charge for painless ae tracting when new teeth are ordered. SET OF TEETH......8200 | Best Teeth (5:.%.) $4 22k Gold Crowns ....$3.00 — Guarantced Painiess Extraction Goid Fillings. .......75¢ Up for two years without pain or Mr. ©. J. Kline, Ozark | National Dental Parlors, "eae Oren daily til 9 p. =. Sundays Your Hai can a8 ure, No one ever used Coke Dandruff ¢ without eatiefying resulte. makes a ecalp healthy, and a healthy ecalp grows ealthy hair. Imitations and phd PR tutes fail, but the genuine does all we claim it will do. Sold at every drug store, used in every barber shop. Coke Shampoo and Toilet Soap. for shampooing the hair and beautifying the complexion. A pronounced and immediate suc- tee0. Delightfully refreshing. A. BR. BREMER CO., CHICAGO. BUY THE GENUINE — =| SYRUP OF F FIGS It & > * 7a oe aK J : —— ‘ es F ~ 2 : ” — — > ae > ae oe § * é oe ahk>, 4 A * lel ae “SS te* ‘ 2 s res Pe weer’! > : * as has % o% os - PO ba Ls > 5 trey; ¢ ‘ ~e An 4 Bee 7 cde an Silver Fillings use ci ° iu en gts : J 2 ot ea om ' ' 4 dyes bs pee , A iy, « an «i Ko x" oa . = C5 o “% ae 3 cats ~ + Ea; urd PY SA bi PA fe a es < € “ ¢ \ ee eee ‘ . ae ss : 0 5 rhs bat i Re 7 Sy : * ss ‘ ‘. . " » % v's nF Ng aN 3 ‘ 2 * » z eae Sg + we i —— _ i P ne ee, ———— ee dee se