St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1901

Page 1

© Pe oe ad we © wile ie Dee | 4 ». Fy % rs » ¢ Z - * aoe ae : egular ’ ‘ at in ; the | -_ : f at oF,” wer ‘ e .% : 7° p * Y a e ‘ . *) , ik * ‘ S a * pes Py. 4 4 “a . . = _ ee * 6 og. Dbtad all sail . aes ees . : " i ‘ : Ky pty +f :] > : - 2 y ’ . : ‘ > +a ° ' y Edition. J ia c 7 *. Business Boomers... To ettract the capital that is seeking investment advertise in ‘‘Sunday P.-D. Wants,’’ the lodestone to **magnetize’’ your offer and make it draw. THE ONLY - a _) io. ' > * ’ a ¥ seas age f At gh ae. : a = ae - ry : j - a « 2 & e m 3 - 5 7 ; : oe . . ny . “‘“ * » o » a : ’ e Y ™“ -* ; . ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER » oS: TEN PAGES. = - oa . — oy ¢ » J . . Kk _ ~—. oS ”" : - a , = 7 z é mu > 7 « . = = a, c y we! + ieee F he a alee iat . . eit we: > S ~~ > val agt ¢ a ¥ p Bs at 4 So 7 . - Nesy ss. ae, es. ~™ ~ > - . a my "7. * eo ‘. Fg “~ Fy = 5 t : ey 1 eT é: —— # P tit . f ; - ore . - ” a . ‘ _ é - . ; « a A oe * ~ weil »s Dr. Hyatt’s and the print- Tuesday they can is somewhat cooler than Mon- day. It only apparent, however, in Mr. Fpencer’s figures. To the ordinary citizen, whose avocation compels hi to. pick his way over the burning sidewalks and red- hot atreets of the down-town sections, the eieuation could hardly become much warm- r. But, according to Mr. Spencer, the mer- ury started out at guiy 8 at 8 o'clock uesday morning and had jumped to but 95 at ll o'clook. Monday was the hottest day ever known jn St. Louis, Mr. Spencer says. The tem- rature reached 107. The next highest — — puncmed was 106 on Sunday. Not nce . 12, , had the thermometer Feached the DR. CROSSWHITE DIED OF HEAT Many Persons Have Been Prostrated and Five Have Died from the Ef- fects Tuesday Morning. Twelve deaths from heat prostration dur- -tmg@ the past 4 hours have been reported at the mortuary office. Dr. John R. Crosswhite was one of the victims. His home is at 4552 Page boule- vard and he had a downtown office at 608 Pine street. He was stricken Monday night. Early Tuesday morning Dr. T. A. Martin was called in by the family, but he was unable to restore him to consciousness. Dr. Croes- white died at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. He was 48 years old and leaves a widow Was overcome by the heat and was unable to oogeer at Forest Park Highiands Mon- Gay night. He is at his hotel. r Pusic, 19 years old, of 17% South Henry FPurichter, 32 ears old, of North Broadway, died at City Hospital early Tuesday morning m the effects of the heat. Purichter, who was a teamster, was taken to the City Hospita! about 8 o'clock Monday ie srome 7 ae pedway,, togethe: » & r. t Is still alive. ngs ore fings Straube, “ bartender, 21 City Hospital at Geo 4, at the y morn . e hot weather was in- frectly responsible for his death. In the of catching a stray breeze, he sat on windowsill of his room on the second at 1615 Hebert street. here he dozed, went to siee to the ground. He sustained the thigh and other injuries. Weise, an engraver, met with a accident at his home, 923 Rutger A oe AK ~~ R P mooeine. from -story window while Search of a breath of cool air. Both rms were et al and hie thigh frac- ears of o'clock While sitting and tumbled a fracture of - is still a | ~— TOUNG FOSBURG ¢ | | | | WILL HE CONVICT Police Chief Nicholson Prose- | cution’s Mainstay. WHO OWNED THE DERBY HAT REPORT THAT IT BELONGED IN THE HOUSE. Statement in James Fosburg’s Testi- mony Which the Prosecution Re- gard as Especially Damaging to the Side of the Defense. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 23.—The cli- max of the trial of Robert 8. .Fosburg, charged with killing his sister May, is ex- pected to come when Police Chief Nichol- son is placed in the witness chair. Nichol- son is the beginning and the end of the prosecution of this case. No man stands higher in this community than he. The chief has no malice in his heart, but he scouts the burglar story told by the Fosburg family and believes as firmly as he believes that he lives that Robert Stewart Fosburg killed his sister. He is relied upon by the prosecution to present such a chain of circumstantial evi- dence to the jury as to convince them that his theory is fact. Who Owned the Derby Hat. It is said that the commonwealth will call Charles Reese, a son-in-law of Mrs. Castle, who owns the Fosburg house, and that he will swear that the brown derby hat found by the bedside of the elder Fosburg was left in the house by Reese and belonged to him. The supposition has been that it be- longed to one of the alleged burglars. All the eastern papers have printed stories markedly tavorable to young Fos- burg and plaved the standing of the family s0 prominently that they have worked up a sentiment for the young man almost overwhelming. To such an extent has this gone that the state's attorney told a | preacher, who is a regular attendant at the trial, that if he did not desist from going before the jury and ostentatiously greeting each of the Fosburg family every morning, = would be compelled to publicly reprove m. Again today the courtroom was crowded with prominent society people who are spending their summer in the Berkshfre nilis. John FE. Parsons, the sugar trust lawyer; Gen. Roger A. Pryur of New York, Octave Thanet, Miss Kate Carey, the noted whip, and many others are seen in and about the courthouse. In commenting on the timony of James Fosburg, attorneys for the prose- cution point. out that ite most damaging feature to the defense was his admission that Robert's wife shrieked to him at “Your father has gone crazy.” This, they say, clearly denotes that she had heard nothing about burg ars being the house. Yet, according to Robert's story, he and his wife were awakened by hearing burg- lars in the house and that they both @.rose and that Kobert, in looking for the in- truders, found his father grappling with one of them. James Fosburg’s Story of the Tragedy. James Fosburga’s story of the tragedy was the first public statement of a mem- ber of the family of the details of the killing of May Fosburg. James tee | has an gy Hs air of frankness. He is taller than his brother Robert, the defendant, and is not quite so broad across the shoulders. Like all the other Fosburgs, he has the fine, regular features of the mother, his voice is deep and well modulated. The examination was a great trial to him and once or twice while talking of his dead sister he had dead body of his sister, to swallow hard to keep sobs back. Never since the trial began has the great audience in court had its attention riveted in such a breathless way as when this witness, in his earnest, unaffected way, was telling the story of that awful night He told of being aroused soon after falling asleep by a terrible shriek and by the sound of heavy falls upon the floor, and all coming from the room upstairs where his father and mother slept; of his leaping from bed, turning on an electric light in his room and along the halls as he ran fn his night clothes in response to the agonized screams, of his coming upon the lying with her feet toward the threshold and stretched faceward into her bedroom; of kneeling by her side; of his lifting her head and put- ting a pillow under it, under the impres- sion that she had only fainted: of his father and mother coming bleeding and disheveled and sinking down by the dead girl in their turn; of his brother stag- gering into the room an instant after and falling with a crash to the floor, his head resting, and he unconscious, within a few inches of his dead sister; of his own mad rush into the night barefooted and partly dressed after a doctor, and on his return of his brother's rising slowly from the floor by the body of the murdered girl and say- ing to him the awful “she is gone.” Jurors and Spectators Deeply Affected. During all this testimony there was hard- ly so much as the rustling of a sheet of paper in all the crowded court. Many la- dies had their handkerchiefs to their eyes, and for the Fosburgs {t only was another of the awful series of ordeals which. for some inexcusable reason, this unhappy fam- lly has been called upon to endure within the past year. Its effect upon them was plainiy enough seen tn the haggard lines of their faces, as the terrible memories were renewed, s0 vividly, and Mrs. Fos. burg, the elder, for the second time during the trial, put her handkerchief to her eves and was shaken with sobs. So far, too, as one may judge from appearances. several of the jurors were deeply moved, while the firm, inscrutable face of Judge Stevens himself was not without some faint trace #0 some of the spectators thought, of the effect of this story of midnight murder and horror. Judge Roger A. Pryor. on the bench with Judge Stevens, and who. by the way, was present all day at the trial, leaned forward, looking at the wit- ness with an intensity of interest which his strongly marked face revealed to a striking degree. There was in the very simplicity of young Fosburg’s narrative, tn its entire freedom of all effect, force which gave it tremendous weight. At one point In Mr. Fosburg’s testimony there was for the first aad only time dur- ing .the day the ripple of laughter in the courtroom. A very positive and circum- stantial police officer witness, George Chapman, had preceded him on the stand and had been very minutely examined as to the dress of the family when he arrived at the house. He had dwelt upon the fact that James, of all the mempers of the fam- ily, was the only one who was not fully dressed. James, he said, was barefooted and had on only a shirt and pair of trous- ers. Mr. Chapman, being a detective and given to Sherlock Holmes’ minuteness of observation, laid special etress on the trousers feature of Mr. Fosbure'’s attire by saying that he observed that the young man did not have his suspenders over his shoulders, but that they hu down loose at his hips. In the course of his tes who was sitting e ve at the City Hos- t his onal f ; arinter Of Wi O'Fallon CONTINUED ON PAGER TWOQ $ j ll as EE - » iit 4 THE MAN WH ——o— oo —-o—-o— © -4—9— 0 _> 00-00 — 40-0 9—_ 0_0—_0—_ 0 __ 0 —_ 0 0 _ 06 ee ee ; ww ex - this ‘ He sits in the courtroo more of the reasons why o_o —__o— ; t to do with the crime. on the part of the person who committed it. a terrible struggle. ing her instantly. DIFFER AS 10 ALIMONY —_— — —— MR. AND MRS. LOFTUS PALMER DISCUSS THE MATTER AT MEALS. SUIT RECALLS TRIPLE MURDER His Brother Murdered Mother, Sister | and Brother and Was Caught in | St. Louis. | NEW YORK, July 23.—A triple murder | and the arrest of the murderer in St. | Louis, were brought to mind by the filing’ of a separation suit. | . tice Dykman, sitting in White Plains, has) been called upon to settle a egg nh between Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, | prominent and wealthy ' ck. ee ours. Palmer has applied for a separation and Mr. Palmer is understood not to ob. ject. They still live in the same house er breakfast amicably together daily. » 9 ood ideas differ, however, &s to the proy amount of elimony, and it is this point) that Justice Dykman is asked to sett > Hy The Palmer family for many ears: has | been prominent and influential, though its | reatest notoriety came froma triple mur-- er early in 1897. 4 > becoming insane, mur-) a> rca mother, his sister and one) of his brothers. He was cau ht in ae Louis, brought back to New Yor and sub-| sequently sent to — insane asylum for tiewan. on the. death of mother, sister and the incarceration of Arthur bulk of the family property| hands of te a me in seeking a separation nsists The vy jiberal allowance. Mrs. Palmer asks $100 a month for the support of her-| self and a boy of two and girl of three. | Palmer believes that $35 a month is am-) ple alimony, inasmuch asa he also pro- sed to give them a house in which to ive. Palmer and his wife are cousins, ONLY TEMPORARY RELIEF. Special to the Post-Di#paten. JOPLIN, Mo., July 23.—Rellef from the excessive heat of the last month was tem- porarily obtained about three o'clock yes- terday afternoon, when heavy local showers fell in all parts of the Joplin mifiing district accompanied by high winds. A careful record of the temperature in Joptin for the last 19 days shows the aver- age to be 103 degrees, the highest ever! known in this vicinity. Many farmers tn | this vicinity are plowing under early Special to the Post-Dispatch. Supreme Court Jus-| Loftus folks of Mam- brother and Palmer, the posses into the corn and @ arranging to sow winter rye for stock feed. siti 8 4 ; a. ECT. oe ek > he shee ed ne SRNR DFR Age PRET IE SET Wile Seiiaitias’ a 0 PROSECUTES | CHIEF OF POLICE NICHOLSON. He has hed charge of the case against Fosburgh since before the indictment was foun‘. with the state’s lawyers and directs their questions. indictment was found than any other person. | train He knows +000 +O — 000-00 0-00 000 0 0 nn en see neon nent hin hind} 9-—-~O~ LH i_t —o--@ POINTS AT ISSUE IN FOSBURG TRIAL. In the Fosburg trial it is the theory of the prosecution that burglars had nothing whatever The state is endeavoring to prove that Miss Fosburg was killed as the result of a furious family fight which broke out.in the dead of the night. and that the story of the invasion of the house by .burglars was hastily concocted to save the reputation of the family and to avert the punishment of one of its members for a crime which even the prose- cution does not charge was premeditated or even intended, so far as the victim was concerned, The defense seeks t> prove that Mr: Fosburg, Sr., was awakened about 1:30 in the morn- ing by a flash of light and was confronted by a masked man, who held a pistol to his head. Mr. Fosburg struck the pistol away, and then between Mr. Fosburg and the burglar there was Mr. Fosburg also received a heavy blow on the head. The noise of the struggle awakened other members of the family in their respective rooms. Miss May Fosburg got out of bed and went across the room to the door opening into the hall. As she reached it and was about to step into the of the spare room opposite fired two pistol shots, one of which struck her in the heart, kill- hail a man standing on the threshold o—e—o—-o—_o—_—_ o_o o_o 400-044 #0 GUGHT — WRECKERS FARMER FOUND TRACK OB- STRUCTED NEAR MURPHYS- BORO, ATTACKED IN THE DARKNESS He Stabbed Two of the Men, Escaped and Summoned Sheriff and Posse. epectal to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, Il. July 23.—Train wreckers were foiled in an attempt last night to ditch an Illinois Central freight near here. A number of ties and numerous heavy pieces of iron were dis- covered on the track at a point just south of Murphyobor by a farmer, who was going home. While examining the obstruction on the track he was struck in the face by some one, who suddenly appeared from the dark- neas. He was struck the second time and the farmer then drew a knife and stabbed the fellow, who evidently was one of the wreckers. The stabbed man rolled down a steep embankment and called to his com- panions. Four men jumped from a dark spot near and started for the farmer, who stabbed one of their number and then ran for his life toward this city. He was_.pur- sued, but only for a few hundred yards. He hastened to Sheriff Fox's office and soon a posse was in the fields and woods near the scene of the planned wreck. It is thought the stabbed man was so badly hurt that his capture will be effected. The only probably motive for wrecking the train is that members of the crew were witnesses at Springfield in the cases ugainst a number of rand Tower cit- izens. who were tried for taking goods from the steamboat City of Providence, which was wrecked near that place in May. MURDERER SURRENDERED. Farinacci Was Wanted in Cleveland for a Year. CLEVELAND, O., July 23.—Rafaello Far- inacci, an Italian for whom the police of this city have been seeking for nearly 4 year on the charge of murder, surrendered himself to the authorities today. Farinacci and Donati Batiste quarreled over a game of cards in a saloon Aug. 7 last. Batiste’s dead body was found in the streets a few having been stabbed hours later, with a Farinacci said, when he. eave pim- self UP. that he had been in New York. SECRETARY WILSON HAS HOPE ~~ IF FARMERS WILL BE ADVISED N CORN BE —EE_ ; ae *. ~—— — | tion of the wind. 10 degrees. vicinity. corn crop. sidering Kaneas. . says: time, regardless of the drouth. mary of crop con@itions: its area largely increased. the lake region, greater part of Texas. cooler than usual. the previous week. In Nebraska, half a crop or less. — M& NO PERMAN WASHINGTON, July 23.—The weather bureau officials find nothing 1n the climatological conditions to jts- tify any prediction of change of tempe rature in the heated section of the country. The principal weather bureau sta-— tions in the middle Mississippi Valley generally reported somewhat lower temperature at 7 o'clock today, but the forecasters say that this change is in all probability only temporary and might have been caused by a slight varia- — made no change from the same hour yesterday. The secretary je especially hopeful of an average corn crop. He says it will not be a record-breaker or “a bumper” in the parlance of the agricultural department, but at this moment the prospects favor a fair average yield. Mr. Wilson “If enrething could be done to induce the farmers in the corn belt to extend their period of cultivation about two weeks this year beyond the usual limit, I would look for a big crop. But the usual season for cultivation is rapidly draw- ing to a close and I fear that with comparatively few ex- ceptions the farmers will “lay by” their corn at the regular Following is the Washington weather bureau's weekly sum- Intense heat has prevailed another week throughout the states of the central valleys and middle Rocky Mountain re- gion with only local showers over limited scattered areas. Maximum temperatures of 100 degrees or above were of daily occurrence over more or less of the territory named. Under these conditions the drouth has been greatly intensified and Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma and portions of Nebraska have suffered most, but the conditions are now critical from central Ohio valley and Tennessee west- ward to the middle Rocky Mountain region, Portions of the middle and south At- lantic states continue to suffer from excessive moisture, but very favorable temperatures have been experienced in these districts and alsc on the Pacific coast, where the week was The outlook for corn is less favorable than at the close of Kansas, Missouri early corn is practically ruined. abundant rains in these states late corn would probably make The condition of the crop in Iowa is more favorable than in the before mentioned states and copious a > “a — The Period of Cultivation, He Declares, Should Be Extended About Two Weeks This Year and He Believes Sucha ~ Course Will Modify the Effect of the Drouth, he ae wry , ‘eo M yt a yore - % aS * ae ae a Pie: o.4 = 2 , aE — Lip aa — , eee ENT CHANGE IN “There is absolutely no permanent change in prospect,” they say. In St. Louis at 7 o’clock the official ther- mometert showed a decline of 6 degrees since the same hour yesterday, registering 80 degrees. registered &0 degrees, a loss of 4; Omaha 82, which is 2 degrees lower than yesterday; Springfield, Ill, 74, a drop of Louisville registered 82 degrees, an increase Of 4. Cincinnati, with 78 degrees, and Chcago, with T4, The indications are for continued hot weather in Washington and —>—_-o-+ o_o +499 - — ‘> 000 —_@—_ # -#-— > -@-—--#@--@—#—@- » RR ltt WASHINGTON, July 23.—Secretary Wilson of the gov-| “In the entire corn belt, with the exception of Missouri, ‘¢ ernment agricultural department does not despair of the, which has a shallow soil, 30 inches of rain during the yearis j all that is needed to | “The corn belt soil ‘holds moisture well. “The farmer, like what he believes to all through the corn rains with moderate duced unless th of cultivation. including the is small. Oklahoma and With early and In portions of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia the condition of cotton has improved, but in the named states aud in the Carolinas ft has suffered from lack — Rain is greatly needed in Tennessee and over the western. portion of the cotton belt, where, however, the crop is generally withstanding the drouth well. — ‘as Fruiting at the top continues to be reported from the tral and western districts and throughout the belt the In the Ohio valley, Tennessee and Wisconsin, suffering much from drouth, especially in western Kentucky, — and has been injured by rains in Maryland; eleewhers the crop has made favorable progress. Throughout the central valleys the prospecta for apples have been further reduced and no improvement is reported from New England and the middle Atlantic states. On te whole, the fruit outlook is not encouraging. « > ei PROSPECT . Kansas City also | produce a crop. If even 13 or M4 inches While he acknowledged that the hard wheat belt of the | of this falls during the four months of production ae good ylelg@ Northwest has been damaged, he does not give up hope of an | can be counted on. | average yield of corn in the corn belt, which he defines as | extending east from the Missouri river to the Alleghenies, embracing the states of Iowa, Wisconsin, the northern part of Missouri and all of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and not con- , with the exception noted, te deep, and To utilize this conserved moisture to ‘the best advantage in the absence of rain the soil should be continually stirred, so as to make what we call a ‘mulsh’ um til the crop Is matured. +4 “Therefore, I repeat that if the farmers in the corn belt at this time could be shown the advisability of extending. their cultivation season about two weeks we could look for a good yield this year. every other business man, always does be best for his own interest, but in a case like this it is extremely difficult to disseminate broadly ac 4 in farming communities the information that is of pressing re and immediate value. By this I mean if we could ony spread belt the news that if the season of cul- — > tivation were extended about two weeks beyond the usual i= limit, there would need be no fear of the result.” . ae > ut toad G5 r) DROUTH AREA HAS BEEN LARGELY INCREASED © temperatures within a week would great. Sa ly improve prospects for a large part of the crop. In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky Mg Pare 5 particularly the western portions of the j@ ed | corn is now seriously in need@-of rain. In Illfnolé the not yet sustained great damage but will be mi drouth is relieved within a week. and Florida an Fe lest two we ” a Labia , . on- - # > Pia b S nr a > ~s - ome RY es > ~ ¢ : ho - > ae — - ae : A - e Nae ¢ ew = ee * 4 A m\) fs ae ¥ fe wis ae * “sz t . ‘ oy Ba 4 + “BOB” EVANS ENDS. SCHLEY — Delay at Cienfuegos Was Not His Fault NOT APPRISED OF CIPHER IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO COMMUNICATE WITH IN- SURGENTS. Special) to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 23.—A big sensation has been caused in naval circles by the publication of what purports to be an in- terview with Capt. Bob Evans, in which he defends Admiral! Schley from the charge of unnecessarily delaying his squadron at Cienfuegos during the chase after Cervera’s ships. Only a few days ago Secretary Long vin- dicated Admiral Schley from the charge of misconduct at Santiago, but reiterated the charges of misconduct at Cienfuegos. The story which Admiral Evans telis has been often hinted at by naval officers, but the full story has never been told. Admiral Evans’ statement is to the ef- fect that Capt. McCallas, then commander of the Marblehead, made arrangements with the !nsurgents on shore at Clenfuegos to inform any American squadron which might be hunting the Spaniards whether they were at Clenfuegos or not. Capt. Mc- Callas arranged a code. Capt. McCallas informed Admiral Samp- son of this code and he in turn informed all his captains. “I and every. other captain had it but Cook of the Brooklyn,’ says Evans. ‘I supposes. of course, that Cook had it, and that Schley knew Sampson ex ted to rely on the insurgents to get information about the fleet should it proceed to Clen- fuegos. Schley was sent to Cienfuegos to find the Spaniards, and s t two days trying to find out whether or not they were there.’’ On the Sunday following Schiley’s ar- rival, Evans arrived, and — lights on shore, remarked to his ve officer, “they are communicating lex Capt. McCalla arrived the nd asked Schiey what had been from shore, and was 5 a are me sa Ad- miral Evans, to find that 5 a Cook knew nothing of any cvde. e at once steamed off to look for the three horsemen and came back with the report that the Spafiards were not there. on which in- form ation squadron sailed away for BSchiey had this information,” a ’ 3s i> ms _ ~ 2 Tews Ye oe ae, 840 ; ’ = Pa mete irs sa Tua es te Os WEN * * PRA Race. ie ‘a Se aie Sa Re pk om | ‘sympathy and ruled heavy all the morn- ‘ing. Rear | Admiral Evans, “which he might have procured in a few hours after ar- riving, he could have sailed thirty-six hours sooner for Santiago.’’ Schley was ordered to remain at Cienfue- os until he ascertained whether or not the Spanish fleet was there. Later he was crit- icised for not having ascertained the situ- ation sooner. The Evans interview, there- fore, comes like lightning from a clear sky and is causing almost as much commotiun, DROP OF FIVE CENTS IN CORN Collapse of the High Price Movement on Rumors of Rain in the West. NEW YORK, July 23.—A collapse from to 6 cents a bushel took place in corn this morning. September broke from 62%@c to 59c in the first five minutes of trade. The news of rain in the corn belt this morn- ing caused the excited speculators to throw over their holdings in large blocks. Corn was offered down at any price and could find no buyers here until it touched 59'¢c. It was well along in the forenoon before a semblance of order was restored and prices rallied alittle. Wheat broke I%@2c in " J TO SUCCEED GOV. ALLEN WASHINGTON, July 23.—Wm. H. Hunt, the present secretary of Porto Rico, has been selected to succeed Gov. Chas. H. Allen, upon the retirement of the latter from the insular government. Gov. Allen brought with him to Boston all of his hourc- hold effects when he came from San Juan and he does not expect to return to Porto Rico. The formal announcement of the election of Gov. Hunt is withheld until the regular appointment and this cannot be done before the expiration of the leave of Gov. Allen, next September. THERMOMETERS POST-DISPATCH. . SS i GB Becdescescces ~ He Te ce weeweceee a Wh. nncedeceeee BF | Peres tet otrenee a ” 1 be ' Sex’ “ee eeeeeeee® ee ener er eee see ee eee eevee oy a oo @. won ee oe ae A 7 ‘ Ih + ae » ie AR ¥ ro } minutes. I want you to have SWALLOWED ACID. | TO END HIS LIFE. | hy te lee Peter Sumpstick Was De- 4 spondent Tuesday, — TOLD BROTHER HIS INTENTION LUNCHEON TOGETHER, = ~~ After assigning all his property to hie brother, Peter Sumpstick, aged 90 years, Of 8 89—-= 1112 Victor street, drank an ounce of cam — bolic acid at 1 o'clock Tuesday sftern in Dieckmann’s saloon at 318 Loct He died 30 minutes later on an 4 table at the City Dispensary while Kearney was applying the stomach . ar His body was taken to the i Sumpstick entered the saloon at vince oe with his brother, George. They had ae together and, after the meal was come pleted, Peter turned to his brother ani — “Everything I have will be-yours In five give you papers to that ste. With the papers, Ere money and some trinkste ‘oO Be George said he su been drinki to macy a t to to the rear of the loon. He was gone about minutes when he returned to the he sat

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& om = _—s 2s YP , — . Ris Natl yen eS a ~ a. : Ss» ) ‘ «f . - - = ya oY . : ts a . * . ie - ~ +s s ee Oe a de tk, 3 ae a : : Pe ot eee Fe ‘ , ¥ a . ' - » eo 4 ‘ * , i he . a ai 4 es ~ 's « ¥ . Jf o 7. : . 3 4 + wae (vis * on - a. ‘ gals ‘ ’ / « * 7 - « 4 x : | . > . ow 7. . -* al 4 . S100 UGH IN MISSOURI ) HELP Chor — —> == ~-----— The Drouth Continues With Reliof Not in Sight. WILL HECONVICT...... . ' YOUNG FOSBURG — oe CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Mr. Fosburg touched upom this saying that he noticed that Detective pman, in his testimony, had deseribed how his |suspenders hung on that night, whereas as a matter of fact, he had not had on @ pair |of suspenders for five years. The Testimony in Detail. James Fosbure’s testimony in full fol- TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY_23, 1901 04 OAM; — eae. Se + ea x3 ft - “ae 23 White Goods| 50 pieces 18-inch Linen Finished Crash, red border, worth 3c | 6%c; Wednesday, yard....... - pene. weight, full ng Crochet edspreads, a 95c quality, Oc on Wednesday, for, each... 4 50 ries Bea dag Towels, a reg- ular 12%c quality; Wednesday's price, each. sk as they ee bebe full oneycomb Towels, a eich 2c each... N. B.—Only one dozen to.a cus- tomer. Wash Goods. All our Silk Striped and Mercerized Ginghams, worth up to 39c; go in one lot; Wednes- 123 ecoves, day, at, yard, A new fabric this season, Crystal Silk Stripe Crepe; first price 25c; you re buy these Wednes- day, > VU MI ALAM, Wednesday we will sell all of our 8 1-3c and 10c Checked and Striped Nainsooks in one grand 5 lot Ot,’ YRTGs 4 ws sink G08 ee Pek ten Cc 25 pieces light-weight Leno Stripes and Checked Pique; just the thing for children’s wear: and ladies’ dress skirts; Wednesday's price will be, yards... 3. ae Special! 25 pieces of fine Checked Nainsooks, that have been selling all season at 7¥ac the yard, Wednesday Mp po This store is closed at 5 p. m. every week day during July and August, except Saturday, when it is closed at 1 p. m. Tomorrow, Wednesday, July 24th, Remnant Sale of Black and Colored Dress‘Goods In Skirt Lengths at i, Their Regular Prices. lows: After giving his age, James Fosburg was asked: ' “Do you your family spent year?" ‘S . Beautiful Soft Mulls, in pastel black: have Wednésday, to close, yard Crinkle Silk Stripe also remember how the members of As heey size H Sunday, August 19, of colorings; sold "We all went to church in_ the Rert took his wife for a drive ‘in the morning and again in the afternoon. In the meantime father, mother, Beatrice, Miss Sheldon and I went over to the Stan- ley Electric Works, but were home again hefore Rert.and his wife ove oe nee] as visiting friends in Great arrington. ve you remembes who retired first? “BPather, mother, Bert and his wife and Miss Sheldon all retired nbout the same Ra allen in Kansas/iijme. May and Beatrice remained down —. eet b-. f talking to me.. Bert's wife was ill. and Parts of the Southwest, but " > .* k After she had gone to bed, Bert came bac Th H D 6 Little | 4 few minutes. May carrted some lem- ey ave on Good. last oe'We DAMAGE OF $100.000,000 CONE | morning. Art Embroidery. Irish Point, Hem- stitched and Printed Doy lies, worth We REPORTS RECEIVED BY THE LABOR BUREAU OF MISSOURI. 50 pieces hand- loom Japanese Wash Silk— fine range of “2 colors — worth Ns , ; > . up to 75c— _ BROADWAY ' i } i Our Semi-Annual Before Stock-Taking Clearance Sale of Black and Colored Dress Geods Remnants begins tomor- row with a stock never before equaled by us on a similar occasion. The assortment includes all this Season’s latest weaves in Black and Colors. Among which are; Storm Cheviots, Homespuns, Etamines, French Serges, Broad Cloths, * Jater tired. onade to Amy. Th I 7 were you first aw akened : ee gla nama o~ [som heard a noise in the cellar, but I «© here approximate ly that the ‘thought it was the same noise l had heard @ crops is missourl have been damaged $100,- on Friday night. I went to sleep again and a 000,000 this season by the drouth since the | was awakened by a terrible shriek. @® lith of last April. ‘When were you first 9 ars Me seats @ The etate department cetimates that 20 per pe i oes madcparelhed, | @® cent of the corn crop would be saved if the @ drouth was broken within a day or two. @® This, however, is a high estimate, and the @® .usual figures are placed at 10 per cent. Oats @® i a total failure. Rye and barley are dam- @ aged more than 5) per cent. Potatoes at @® least ) per cent. Hay is estimated to be @® damaged 75 per cent. @ in the southern counties and has not been ® injured to any extent. Fiax isa total loss. @® According to the above figures, the state @® will lose over $65,000,000 on ber principal @® production, besides the loses which will af- @ fect the minor products raised in Missouri, ® estimated at $35,000,000. @ $9OHSHHOH OS Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 23.—According to the best of information that can be obtained here today at the government station the drouth still prevails and is growing more Serious each day. The extent of the dam- age has been underestimated rather than exaggerated. The increased heat of the last few days has blasted the last hopes for late crops and desperate and costly ef- forts are being made to keep live stock from perishing. The rains which fell during the last 24 hours weretoo trivial to be of general good A prolonged heavy rain must fal! through- Out the entire state to be of any avail as the furious heat of the sun requires but a few hours to dry the scil even after a fal! of two inches. Dr. H. J. Waters, dean of the Missouri Agricultural Collegs, says that the situation is perhaps even worse than has been’ genera!!y reported. “The only encouraging statement that I can make,"’ said Weather Observer Hackett of the Missouri station, “is that the hot winds which caused so much suffering dur- ing previous stages of the drouth are now not so intense. The breezes are cooler and more benelicial. “No reports of the rainfalls last night have yet been received by the station here, but the authorities feel safe in ssying that but littie if any general good has been done. The drouth in Misouri has certainly not been broken. The situation in this vi- cinity is more discouraging today than at any time since the drouth began. Even the insects have been kilied or driven away by the smotiiering heat and there is at feast Some cause for gratitude in this regard. Trees are dying and even weeds are witb- ered to the stem. Lut little work is being done and business is very dull. The heat is increasing one or two degrees each day. cep of an encouraging nature {s re- ported by the authorities of the state agri- Sateen Lamb ulns with heavy knotted fringe, large vari- ety of Qc patterns, worth $1.25 . 25c ay Ee ly & FRANKLIN. Whipcords, Henriettas, Scotch Cheviots, Baratheas, Fancy Strips Wool Veilings, Novelty Plaids, Woel Grenadines, Rain Proof Serges, Venetians, $100,000,000 DAMAGE. Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers wi deep hemstitched cambric TB, open or closed, worth 25¢e, Wednesday, t 5c at eee eeene rere Pe eee eee eee eee Children’s Percale and Lawn Dress- es, nicely made, trimmed with lace or embroidery, 25¢ worth up to T5c, Ladies’ Skirt Length Chemise of and Big Ribbon Sale Ribbon; From 8 to 9 (Clock. 2c No. 7 All-Silk Taffeta worth up to 10c yard; Wednesday, yard 344-inch All-Silk fancy Ribbon; an excellent grade; sold for 25c yard; Wednesday, yard l-inch black Satin Back Velvet Rib- bon; finest quality; worth 19c yard; Wednesday, yard 3%4-inch Black and White Taffeta Ribbon; a fine. heavy quality; worth 2oc yd; Wednesday, yd 1%-inch Gauze Ribbon, edges, all colors, posi- _tively worth 15¢ yard; Wednesday, yard 4-inch Black Gauze Ribbon, satin edges, sold heretofore 25c vard; Wednesday, at Boston, yard 7-inch Louisine Taffeta Ribbon in yellow, pink, cerise and red; worth every cent of 25¢ 75c yd; Wednesday, yd.... Black Goods. 10 pieces 40-inch English Pierola Cloth, never before offered for less than 49c yard—just the thing for Shirt Q Waist Skirts— Wednesday pieces 40-inch Wool Canvas, never before sold for less than at, yard 10 49c vard—suitable for skirts and dresses— 5c estimates Good Steel Table Knives, CUE EFOGD BGs vccvtcsdncdcededensn eee soendes And effects for Tailor-Made Garments, in lengths suitable for walking or dress skirt, At Just i, Irish Dimity At 1244c per yard. In conjunction with the above sale of Dress Goods Rem- nants we shall offer our entire stock of Real Irish Dimity, comprising more than 200 pieces of this season’s choicest printings, on light, medium and dark grounds, At WA per yard. These goods are our own importation, aud up to now have sold for 25 cents. OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. Bc 36-inch Curtain Scrims 1 don’t know when the Regular 10c 4-4 Cambric Muslin Piece Prices. : first tell what happened the second c. 19¢ Colored Chambrays, MNOE) ORG Ohi occsudesecccdcdecseee 25c Colored Chambrays, embroidered spots .......cccccccsces 20c Figured and Dotted Dwinses, DOU Wp. is dcccécccccvaces S5c Linen Lap Robes, colored stripes “Your Father Has Gone Crazy.”’ : “T heard a terrible shriek that seemed to lift me out of bed. I stopped to touch a button and*turn on the electric light. Then | rushed upstairs. I heard exclamations al] the way up. “My sisterdn-law was calling my name. ‘Oh. Jim, Jim, hurry quick,’ she cried. ‘Your father’s gone crazy!’ She was clad in her night dress and was shrieking. ] saw my sister. lying on the -floor. “Were the rooms light?’ a ‘“T paid no attention to any one or any~- a a thing but May.”’ 3 ' “Did you see any other person there? “The only thing that made any impres- sion upon me was the body of my sister. “Did you see any other person?’ “As | satd> before, the only thing that made any impressfon on me was the body of my saister:’’ “Did you see any other person there, Fos- jurg?”’ “The only thing that made any impres- sion upon me was the body of my sister. I can't answer your question.” “What did you do then?” “I rushed to the side of my sister, seeing that she was injured. I straightened her body, which was lying with her legs drawn up under it. I fixed her around so that she would rest more easily.”’ “Whom of the others did you see first?’ “My mother appeared in the door and father followed her. They dropped down by the side of May. They were prostrated. In a moment Bert staggered in and fell pros- trate on the floor, his head near May's head. I saw that something must be done and I said: “Get some towels, water and ammonia.’ I knew that my sister was des- perately wounded. A physician had to be calied and I went. after one.”’ “Did you “hear the shot fired that killed your sister?’’ “Il don't know whether I heard the shot or not. It was all excitement, and I do not remempber.’”’ Heard no Shots Fired. ‘Then it follows that you don’t know wh€ther ‘one or two shots were fired?’’ ‘TJ remember nothing about it. I knew my sister needed help, and that drove all other thoughts from my mind. I said that I would go for the doctor.”’ "*9 striped Cotton is only raised will be placed on sale Wednesday at.........ee- with satin fine quality cambric, neck armholes finished with hemstitching and lace, worth 65c, Wednesday t 25c Glass Lamps, complete with burner, chimney and wicks........ ; with — Children’s fancy Parasols, O were 35c Fancy .Cord, was 10c, at % Men’s 50c Movable Back Suspenders Misses’, Boys’ and Children's lic Fast Black Hose at 40-inch Victoria Lawns and fine Peaues, Meise BOOS s os as ccccccessccat 50c Satin Striped WOCk CREAMED kcccccovécdéséacubocweuu 0c Velveteen Skirt Binding at, piece Housefurnishing Department. Bargain List for Wednesday. 98c set Mrs. Potts’ Irons, consisting of three irons, C stand and handle........... $2.98 Quick Meal 2-burner Gasoline stoves, warranted— $1 08 e For Wednesday CREP «vn 6a ce vbdsawesbe ecsee 35c Star Coffee Mills, large 19c Bi cic enednne kiddie $1.49 and $1.39 extra heavy tin Wash Bollers, Nos. 7 and 8, wit Copper bottom, your choice..... pboatebeeeewnas eaeee 25c Ladies’ Fine Neckties, at, eac 5c spool 500 yards Basting Thread at, spool From 9 to 9:30 O'Clock. 5c Cabinet Hair "ERD OS. - WER. dcovcdotdédecsiscoue eeed 25c fine Hair Brushes at, eacn.......cceseee ‘ 25c Ladies’ fine Shears at, each ' Ladies’ and Children’s 25c Sun Bonnets ......... istua ee Men’s 35¢c Honeycomb 15¢ Undershirts and Drawers .....scsess:-- Ladies’ 25c Lisle 10c lg Fiber Wash ge From 9:30 to 10 O’Clock. ee * STILL SELLING SHOES CHEAP!! All Black and Tan Leather $3.50 “PRINCETON” Oxfords, {' $2 95 Men’s $3.50 “PRINCETON” Shoes }$ [ines Pise*! cut to ) 2 lines tan, -HANAN’S WOMEN’S Tan Kid Hand-turned Shoes, cut to Wednesday at, *feeeeaeeer eee yard 15 pieces All-Wool Hen- rietta, a genuine 69c value—Wednesday at, yard ~_ Men’s Furnishings. Bargains for the multitudes in our Men’s Furnishing, Hosiery and Knit Underwear Depart- ments Wednesday. cut to 5c glass Preserve Dishes, several kinds, Above are only a few of the MANY BARGAINS we offer. nae ' Hanan & Baker Shoe Co., e Co,, ‘“T ran downstairs and drew on a pair of 61 rn al FALSE trousers. That is all I wore. No shoes or hie uh) Fy a one tet ‘ Cae a, Be Oe et LO, SEP ae ee eS Men’s Tic Night 35 Shirts... oc eccossens C stockings. J received the keys to the office : Be : wi CHILD S BUDY BRUI ABC from which I intended to. telephone an( — a Men’s 35c Fish 1 Jijansllbeint 12:c ——— $2.49 glass Punch Bowl, with stand, extra large size..... seeedecaee 49c Perfection ater « ps a Be plated Table- spoons.... 1.75 $2.49 Bissell’s Cyco- ¢ i 8 250 fine Stockinet Dress Shiel@s at, POI. scccisacéccs otecvdce 25c Ladies’ Corded Shopping Bags at, each Remnants of Linings, black 3 eeeeeeeeeee eenre C Ladies’ 50¢c Gowns, tucked and colored, at yoke, full size wee hurried on.” é rot whom did you receive the keys?’ | that she tye I pmo be “7 Father then “I can’ sliev f|; sot a sheet and put over her. . - : I can’t rernember. I believe from one oO “Yl told him that neighbors would be com. Net Undershirts... Ladies’ 35c Silk Mercerized Vests...e.- the women.’’ ‘‘Was the ny talk about the keys?’ ing in and he would better dress. Mother A ga riomedl om . , said the same thing. She took him to his *‘None.”’ room and helped him to dress. Stooping cultural and horticultural experiment sta- tions."’ RAINS ARE TOO LIGHT. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 23.—Light, scat- ‘“‘Are you sure you did not receive them from your father?’ ‘*T am not certain, but I believe I received them from one of the women.’ “Did you know when you started after down to pick up his shoes, revolver under the bed. I picked it up and , handed it to some one, I don’t Know whom. My I saw a big sister Beatrice picked up a brown FOSTER PARENTS DENY THEY WERE CRUEL Men’s 10c fast black > Seamless Sox, pair...... oC 3c Summer Corsets, of good . quality netting 15c Striped Duck Skirting, Mill Ends “ee eee eeeeee efeeer ee eee e eeeeeeeeeeeaee 20c Corded Tissue Ginghams eer eee eee eee Cee eee eee eee ee eee Shirt Waist Suits. $3.98 Chambray Suits for....$1.98 $5.00 and $6.00 Beautiful derby hat. " . A ed the doctor that vour sister had been shot? “Did it belong to any member of the “No, I knew nothing about it.’’ “Didn't know what ailed her?’’ “Il knew nothing about it save that she had been injured and needed a physician. Il intended to get one.’’ “You made no inquiry about what had happened?” “I knew nothing more than that my sis- ter had been injured.”’ “You went and called without knowing what was the matter?’ F od n. he mercury remaining above 80 his morning there was no on “as BAER—On July 1901, Baer, our beloved mx ther, grandmother, in her 59th year. Funeral from late residence, 614 Barry street, | thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemeé om Rela- tives and friends are invited to attens. July 23, Dr. John C. broken IT knew that she was desperate- I did not want to take the I wanted to save her life.’’ BEACH—In this city, Beach, aged 84. Prayers at house, Wednesday morning Springfield, Mass. 5117 McPherson avenue, at 9 o'clock. Burial in all night. No flowers. Sign of relief, ONLY A LOCAL SHOWER. Special to the Post-Diepaich. CARTHAGE, Mo., July 23.—There has 30 good rain here since July 18, when f-inch of water fell after a three drouth. It is the general opinion ae the corn, with the possible exception @ few very late fields, is past redemp- fon treams are low and many farmers selling their stock because of a short- of water and feed. Yesterday’s rain omy a local shower, vovering only a lon of the county, and not sufficient to 0 °¢ S&S any good. The weople are still ul of a good rain and are ready to advantage of it to recoup their losses far as possible when itd oes come. POWELL’S CASE CONTINUED. St. Louis Pitcher Not Able to Appear in Court. | The cage of Pitcher Jack Powell of the St. Louls Baseball Club, charged with dis- turbing the peace, was continued in the City Hall Police Court Tuesday morning wntll next Friday. Powell's attorney presented a physician's oomtmente te the effect that he was over- come by t. On the night of June 17, when the Car- — started on their triumphant tour of East, Powell missed the first train to Cincin and went to Union Station to get oe a 3: —_-- owe a n Monday, July beloved husband of father of BRITTON—Entered into rest 0 at 8 a. m., Joseph Britton, Mary Britton (nee Fiannery), Edward, Richard and Frank Britton. Funeral will take place from late residence, 1435 North Twenty-first street, on Wednesday, to St. July 24, at 9 a. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. lly rited. DO eed wel a member of Robert Emmet oO. Uv y. CROSWHMITE—On Tuesday, July 23, 1901, at 7:30 o'clock a. m., Dr. John R. Croswhite, beloved husband of Minnie L. Croswhite. The funeral will take place from residence, Bridget’s Ohurch, 4552 Page avenue. Due notice of time will be Friends respect- given. and The funeral w ta 25, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., dence, 3030 Page avenue, thence to St. Aan'’s Chureb, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Please omit flowers. io omen F-—On July 18 1901, at & Lauls DINEEN—On Monday, July 22, at 4:15 p. m., after mae em by Howth ao Math pes a lingering illness, Helena Dineen, beloved years daughter of Timothy and Lacy Dineen (nee Y i Helmbacher), and belosed sister of Catherine, | PALMER—On Jnly 22, at 11:55 a. m., at bie reel Frank, Lizzie and George Dineen, at the age of dence, 3550 Pine street, Walter Gray Palme, 14 years, 11 months, 3 days. eon of Cacrie and the late Moses G. Palme : ll. Funeral will take place from family res!i- ey sm lg 7) . . Tier (Tex.), Hovstos dence, 2214 South Third street, Wednesday af- (Tea.) and q (i.) papers please copy. ternoon, July 24, at 2 p. m., to 8S. Peter ane —_—— Pauls Church, thence to $8. Peter and Paul'#/ gu,LIVAN--On Monday, July 22, 1901, at i718 Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- o'clock p. m., Bridget Sullivan (nee Holmes, years. w ace Wednesday a9 from , deace, Stuve, beloved busband of Mary Stare aad ei beloved wife of Dennis Sullivan, mother of The funeral Wil! take 7 place, to St. ” dence. Mpence to Oalvaty Cemetery. STUVE—On Monday, July 22, 1901, at 10:10 dear father of eight living ebildren, aged eo & -_——_—_-_—_ ~ ede ? (7 a x REL Se | ae a % Y eo BLOCK—£ntered into rest on Tuesday, July 23, i901, at 2:15 a David Block, aged 73 years 1 month 12 dass. 7 The funeral will be held from his late resi- ™Mne street, on Thursday, | m. Interment private. FRANKE—On Monday, July 22, at 8:30 p. m., after a lingering iliness, Henry Franke, beloved husband of Caroline Franke (ne Roeckemann), and our dear father, aged 70 years and 10 months. Funeral on Wednesday, July 24, at 2 p. m., from tha residence, 3833 Oh'o avenue, to Holy Oroes Church, Miami and Texas avenue, thence to Concordia Cemetery. Relatives and frends are invited to attend. Gen. Farrar Appointed. Special to the Post-I! tch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 23.—Gov. Dockery today made the following ap- pointments: Gen. Bernard G. Farrar of 8t. tacertin Charles Bornemann Missing. ns , re. ' s the fixed; Charles Bornemann, 19 years old, is re- Burnett's Vanilla Extract is th sorted missing from his home ‘at 2210 ; ' standard of excellence. It is the finest. ¢.1.4:) Eleventh street, since July 16. The Begeeer. oatge’ ogy tah v1 ohn pomeigy a8 and purest vanilla extract that can be ponee have been requested to search for e ee ' ay » tk im. His parents could conceive of no catch cold and it settled in my loins. [ bought. reason why he should voluntarily remain have been so bad that I could not work away. and hardly get up or down, and every LIFE SAVED RY A FENDER move I made which brought a strain on the muscles of the back meant severe torture. In addition to the above, acute| A fender that worked saved the life of trouble with the kidney secretions, ex-|7-year-old Veda Hueleston at 1 o'clock isted. When I went to the Wolff-Wilson | Monday afternoon. Drug Co.’s for Doan's Kidney Pilg [} The ehtld lives at 2212 Farrar street. was suffering. I don’t know whether; While she was crossing Salisbury street the treatment cured that particular at-|}at Florissant avenue she was run down by a Union avenue car. She fell when the fen- der struck her and she was tossed up against the dashboard. tack or whether it disappeared myster- The motorman shut off ——. current and 4 FOWLER—Mrs, Lyrena L. B. Fowler, wife of &4- win Fowler, aged 60 years. Services at residence, 1401 South Grand av- enue, Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. will be buried In family tomb at Mount Auburn, Cam- bridge, Maas. LAMB—On Tuesday, July 23, 1901, at 1 o'clock a. m., James L. Lamb, beloved husband of Mary Lam>d (nee O'Donnell), son of luke and Margaret Lamb (pee Grant), brother of Thom- as, Joseph, Fadward and Grace Lamb, Mrs. Wheat Reed, Mrs. Charlies Dumont, aged 91 years. Funeral will take place on Thursday, July 25, at 2 o'clock p. m., from of bis father, 024 Madison etreet, to &t. enone Coureh. thence to Calvary Oemetery. invited te attend. FRIEL—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 21, 1901, John Friel, beloved busband of Annie Friel (nee MeSorley), and father of James, Joseph, Anna Bell and Joun Friel. ' | , ; S855 West at @ a. dence, July 2, o'clock the following morning. th him was Dan McGann, another er, and a party of friends who had to see them off. tti on Powell's berth in the sleeper F. Oldham, a clerk for the Frost- Co. A quarrel ensued and other oce ts of the that Powell 0 m for ten minutes or seh, drissee r. Lyons @o ser!i- s language that he summons to be is- years, 4 mosthe. Interwpest Will ta ce 08 Uy ~ dence, ino thei ds & Andrew, Mary and- Daniel Sullivaa, aged @ 24, at 5:30 o'clock a. 1423 Oalv are iavited to attend. o’'Gock p. @., after a short fines, Joseph Mice, Cockroaches, Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, and all other Vermin _...by using. Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste 26 cts. a box at druggists and grove or sent direct prepaid. Stearns’ Erectric Paste O0-s CHICAGO, ILLS. o’'Geock &. m., of member of the commission to ascertgin and determine the positions of Missouri! troops in the siege and defense of Vicks- burg, vice 8. B. Simpson resigned. Members board of visitors of the state eesvere’) ee a Buganan. Caltorns>. Vv mas ; Yagner resigned. Charlies Ray, Cassville, vies j. FF, Green, | resigned, : iously like others had before, but I do know since I stopped the wr payee there has’ not been a symptom of a re- anttinh’ the Cian” hs ae eee about 20 feet before it could be stopped. Then it was found that the child was prac- currence,” aon | uninjured. The only injury she re- Faneral from family residence, avense, W at S walee’y 3 : to St. = ne For saleby all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole ceived was a slight scratch on the right knee. Her injury re so slight that a nous for the yea States. ' eme ane was pot call The waiked Listens Wand eee” eae Ss : | & . x . ; a oF 4 23 ¥ ee | an ee ST Se ames 3 Me ae ? ae ae ee SPO OM Sk ee : ae Sage $ it dete tae at PE ee Seo yt weet NE Se ae es sare gh, ‘ * oe Pn ie: oS eer We | " ale SS me ee ae Fee et ad oe Bd e ager WES Wee P pen! we, aaa PERS eds. nes « oe a “ CU. ee

Page 3

raf ‘CURED OF ee . PELVIC CATARRH ” She Suffered for Years and ‘Felt Her Case Was Hope- less— Cured by Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from 1217 West 234 st., Minneapolis, Minn., as follows: “I suffered for years with a pain in the small of my back and right side. It in- terfered often with my domestic and s0- clal duties and I never supposed that I would be cured, as the doctor's medicine Gid not seem to help me any. “Fortunately a member of our order ad- vised me to try Peruna and gave it such high praise that I decided to try it. Al-| though I started in with little faith, I felt | 8O much better in a week that I felt en- couraged. “I took it faithfully for seven weeks and | am happy indeed to be able to say that, I am entirely cured. Words fall to ex- press my gratitude. more is the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Peruna I enjoy that now.”’- nnie KE. McAllister. he great popularity of Peruna as a ca- | remedy has tempted many people to imitate Peruna. A great many so-called eatarrh remedies and catarrha! tonics are to be found in many drug stores. These | remedies can be procured by the drug- gist much ch er than Peruna. Peruna can only be obtained at a uniform price, and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thus it is that druggists are tempted to | substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It is done every day without a doubt. We would therefore caution all people | Perfect health once | xe ; 7... Seng rade ri 2 Fea ‘put 4 neg ie . SD a Oe ge . +% Le. de Bs A tr © : ~, (os nay Ped ae ) is ae is: weet he * - - oe a: BD ‘eo a; ae ee eS wo ae es rats ie a} = a wits 38 * = o y on . MOPS ae bv 4 #4. RE IIS ess LS” ahs - ait 23 we - het Pele ar 2 a4 ~ pest See Sie a 4 a tgs A ie ae cia bys eS Oe ie “- $OESDAY—ST. “LOUIS_PORT-DTSPA TOH_s0ry 29, 1901 | | MRE JODGB MX ALLISTER. against accepting these substitutes. In- sist upon having Peruna. There is no oth- er internal remedy for catarrh that will take the place of Peruna. Allow no one | to persuade you to the contrary. | If you do not derive prompt and satis- | factory results from the use of Peruna, write at onee to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he wil] be |pleased to give you his valuable advice | gratis. | Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo oe 2 FOUND UNCONSCIOUS VIRGINIA GREEN TOLD THE PO-| LICE AN ODD STORY. GAVE A FICTITIOUS ADDRESS Says She Was Assaulted Monday Night After Having Attended a Salva- tion Army Meeting. Virginia Green. a Salvation Army mem- ber, was found unconscious on the lawn Of | the Second Baptist Church, at Beaumont and Locust streets at 12:30 o'clock Tues- day morning by Patrolman Cotter. She was taken to the City Dispensary, where the doctors applied the stomach pump, but could find no trace of any drug or intoxicants. Under the ministrations of the physicians she regained consciousness and related an experience that she said she had while returning to her home from a meeting of the Salvation Army at Beaumont street and Washington avenue. Miss Green said that she lived at 2654 Ol- ive street. There is no such a number. She told the aepensary officials that she had attended the meeting and that it was not much after 8 o'clock when she started to | her home. At the mouth of the alley south | of Washington avenue on Beaumont street she says that she was approached by a oe who accosted her. he carried an mbrella and attempted to fight him off with it. She says that he around the waist and stified her cries by ing his hand over her mouth. Then she 6 unconscious and knew no more un- til she was aroused at the City Dispensary. She stated that the man took a pair of. gold spectacies, a watch and her purse, Somtainine %.. She said that .there were | severul persons on the streets at the time of the assault. South Haven, Mich., Through sleeping cars from St. Louis ev- ery Friday night via Illinols Central. GRAIN HANDLERS STRIKE. They Demand ‘Twenty-Five Cents an Hour. Twenty-five grain handlers employed at the Farmers’ elevator at the foot of Clin- ton street, St. Louls, struck Tuesday morn- ing for an increase of wages. They were getting 20 cents per hour and are now de- manding 25 cents. The men were handling wheat and were engaged in trans- ferring it from the river house to the ele- vator proper. As the river house is full of sacked grain, it is gradually sinking un- der the weight and some settlement must be derived at before night or a large amount of the cereal will be damaged. clasped her | DAVID. BLOCK 1S DEAD j | SS ES aa a MERCHANT VICTIM OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE. END CAME TUESDAY MORNING Deceased Until Lately Wea a Member of the Firm i or Oe means for untform legis- Gone WEDNESDAY BARGAINS Cerne Hosiery. Sc Pair instead of 12}c for Ladies’ Fast Black Cottom Hose—fine gauge. ] Oc pair instead of I5c for Ladies’ Fi ig- ured Extracted H 10c pair huatead of I5c for Boys’ med- | ium weight Fast Black Ribbed Hose. 10c Pair instead of 25c for Children’s 4 Fine Imported Tan Hose—most!y small sizes. Black Seamless Hose of fine Maco yarn. Basement. 10c pair instead of iSc for Men's Fast in Basement Hot weather students of economy can profit greatly by these offerings Wonderful White Goods Bargains Ia Basement Wednesday. 3c yard instead of 8c for 75 pieces India Linen Plaids. Splendid Clearance Prices on Ladies’ Muslin Underwear 18c each instead of 25c for 200 dozen Covent Covers, made of cambric and lace trimmed, French style 19¢ pair instead of 25c for 7T5c dozen | Muslin Drawers, trimmed with tucks and lace, 25C each instead of 45c for 150 dozen Corset Covers of fine cambric and lace trimmed with four rews ef insertion. 4 5C each instead of 75c for one lot of ; Night G Gowns, trimmed with tucks, cambric and ruffles Basement. 5c yard instead of 10c and 12c for 5 cases ef India Linens, plain and 40-inch Victoris Lawns, in 2 to 10-yard lengths. 6 c yard instead of I2}c, I5c and 20c Organd pieces Checked Lawn and Striped Dimity, also Plaid dy. 83°C yard instead of 20c and 25c for 100 pieces Ecru Mull, fine, soft finish, splendid for dresses or children’s wear. lOc yard instead of lic and I8c for 10 cases Checked Dimities, in several different patterns. Basement. The Traveler’s Opportunity. Trunks and Traveling Bags. Clesing Out of Odd Lots of Laces and Embroideries Very Cheap Wednesday. 3c yard instead of bc for Embroideries. 4c yard instead of 6c and 7c for Embroideries. Sc yard instead of 8c aud 10c for Embroideries. 8c yard instead of 12c and 15c for Embroideries. 10c yard instead of 15c and 20c for Embroideries, 3c yard instead of 6c for Laces. Sc yard instead of 10c for Laces. 10c yard instead of 20c and 25c for Laces, 12\%c yard instead of 25c and 30c for Laces, 15¢ yard instead of 35c and 40c for Laces. Basement. , Slightly marred, slightly soiled and broken lets, to be closed out Wednesday before steck-takiag. Trunks, 6.95, instead of $8.75. Trunks, 8.00, instead of $9.35. Trunks, 10.25, instead of $11.85. Trunks, 10.75, instead of $13.00. Trunks, 11.25, instead of $13.00. These trunks are as good as new, but the little defects brand them as seconds, accerding to a Nugent standard. 1.35 ¢ach instead of $3.00 for 50 bags of various kinds, slfghtly soiled—best bag bargain of the season. Basement, “ae Towels, Crashes and Table Cloths. 6C each instead of 8c for 180 dozen Fancy Huck Weave Towels, large size. tt Fo yard instead of 12}c for 2 bales Bleached Barusby Crash. all linen, 17 inches wide, sp reller toweling. 50c each instead of 75c and 85c forG se id Table Cloths. made of Tarkey Damask, 66 inches - Basement. Hot Weather Bargains in Handkerchiefs. Brew-moppiag weather brings wide need for Hand- kerchiefs—they find plenty ef usefulzess this weather. This clearing sale comes in at the nick of time. Prefit promptly Wednesday. 4C each instead of 6c for 300 dozen La- dies’ All- Linen White Handkerchiefs. 5c each instead of 8c fer 500 dozen of Men's Fancy Colered Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in all the new styles. , Basement. Clearing Sale ef Splendid One-Third and One-Haif Now Buys Washable Dress Goods. Wearing time is net half over, but selling time is— bave te hasten selling—the price will do it. 5c yard instead of 15c for Satin Stri Oreaadies in navy blue and turquoise blue, beautiful Wednesday only. 74c yard instead of 12}c for Batiste & Cordeles in yellow, nile, red, light blue and gray choice printed ted designs. 7+c yard instead of I15c for Fine Zephyr Ginghams, all new styles in pinks, light blues, helics 9 black and shite—plaiée, stripes and checks. Basement. Flannels, Cheviots, Etc. AC yard instead of 6!c for fine Domet Flannels—another shipment just reseived, though tardy. 7C yard instead of 12Z}c for 200 pieces fine Chevivuts—one of the best salle: 7c yard imstead of IIc for fine lot of Cambric—splendid, soft- finish goods. 8c yard instead ef 12!c for a small lot of those fine Covert Cloths—splendid for separate skirts. Basement. ——<———— Clearing saeot OUNbDonnets. 10c each instead of 19c for Children’s Checked Giagham Sunbonnets. 15c each instead of 25c for Ladies’ Sunbonnets. 20c each instead of 30c amd 35c for Children’s White Lawaza Sun bonnets. Basement. Clearance of First Quality Corsets at Halt. Busy Basement Bargains in Notions and Toilet Articles. 2c card instead of 5c—1000 cards of Snap Hook and Eyes, newest patent—a clearance all, especially dressmakers. 3C card instead of 7c—Shell and Amber Hair Pins, 3 on card, 500 cards in the lot. 3C cake instead of Sc for one lot of | Pure White Fairy Soap, guaranteed pure. 5C each instead of 25c for one lot of’ Genuine Leather Belts, assorted colors. 5c each instead of 25c for one lot of Work Boxes, suitable for small children, also Gents’ Necktie Boxes. 8c box instead of 15c—200 boxes chem- ically pure Powdered Pora¥ 10c box instead of Z5c¢—1000 boxes of Violet Borated Talcum Powder, vest article for hot weather. ] Je box instead of 30c for one lot of 7 Fine Toilet Soap, 3 cakes to the box. Basement. 50c instead of $1.00 for Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets, straight front, white aad drab. instead of $1.00 for G. D. Blue Sateen Short Hip, Lace Trimmed Corsets. Basement. 5c Fans for 2c. 2c each instead of 5c for 1000 Colosem Japanese Fans—a clearing sale smap pre- eminent. Basement. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AY B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS oO. MST. MALES STREET mem _ a — - ee ee ee — - — - ~—- ee lation upon questions based upon nationai conditions in all our states. adoption of a comprehensive program of | Worlds’ Fair.” position, to take effect on Aug. to cept the position of tax commissioner the St. Louls San Francisco f value of the necessary city improvements, prospective opening and widening of streets, bridges, water. light, which is wretched at present, etc., the details of all of which can proba- bly only be taken up after the adoption of the amendments. “Secure in time the services of guides Special to the Post-Dispatch R. T. Booth Has Resigned. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 23.—R. T. Booth, who has for many years held the position of auditor of free bills in the who are famillar with the languages of ail! state auditor s office, and secretary of the company, which position he will enter upom on that date. found at Hygela Hotel on the picturesque Virginia Coast. —~ oe MCE U CANNOT FATA "eZ Saute cers janie al ; 4 , i: = i | oN ty when the digestive organs are notin a nesethiaueaiiiiad pe Fog one ao apg grt of tho that your health is Soy tihe all ether Gamante sasarial, Grows by Dr. Caldwell's i's Syrup rup Pepsin | t! oan a seni ‘aati meal mes, a en amen es lizati der the direc- — civilized nations, whose host we expect to | state board of equalization under be. While ideas are not property, their free | tion of the state auditor, has ed his “Confer with the city authorities for the | exchange constitutes the ch Rest, recreation and recuperation may be. ————— BIR LE foe Pes eg Th een pia ME

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ip eS - eer 4 7 = rs * = ae aut ~ tee — * * , eet > —_—_ eee pats ahi on oo 8 emis LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, [Saree mez ve met stort, tut Dv. maioer moua] ee ____ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by —_—| Wicker Park church ought to have company when he passes . BAIL A i- ) ieee Rage _ ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 613 Olive St. ag | Wicket gate. A pastor so zealous must not lack support | PosTt-DISPATCH > ne urney + > = —9 = ™ . : ’ ON in _ -- Fo SUBSCRIPTION RATBS. But in a larger view the subject demands attention. A City ong Suburbs. Country. maniess heaven would be as uninteresting as an Adamless BOLERO q i Eden. Even women who wear blue stockings will es WITH REVERS AND EM- SS | '} eee et by. = aie a 2 Wha! 4 2 ee wg ts ~ Jha Lp Ee he is 9 | a) - co wae . y ; Ss . “2 sey Fe . XS Zs a oy a ee ee ee yt te : S °° 29 SSSHOHOOO OOOO Something must be done. A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. eeeee eee eee | , per month........ i dionndiedh abuc diss ‘eeu tbes But perhaps Mr. Leach is mistaken. He has never been The ’ a me anvance "| omens NUMBERS. to heaven and, probably, has no authentic information con- os , : sialon anaes ae bce Sunda as Bell—Main. inloch. | cerning the census of the celestial city. Bhi y dhpeat of th i . Business office.664, oes, 2080 AGAS, A™*S | Besides, and this is said with due respect to the preacher aa IN er in . e treasury is sound- City Editor mick. 660 and all reverence to the sacredness of truth, may there not Phy! & yet; the escaping fragrance Circulation be many ways to heaven? If Mr. Leach doesn’t see many ste it of the alabaster box still fills the Department “ss {men on his road, maybe it is because they are traveling other LB. ® world with sweetness. | : BEECHER. TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATBS. ways which suit them better. The preacher who telle you ~y " ® > 36 Pages..........l¢ 24 tc 32 Pages.......... 2c that his is the shortest, quickest, most direct and only route Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. to heaven, is, perhaps unconsciously, imitating the railroad ~ task of passing through the rebel hordes r passenger agent, who always speaks in a Pickwickian sense. “43 : , On the way to Omsk he takes under his protec- | “"™ along this road of sorrow, Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Mr. Lansh shoulé beware of Pickwiehiens ESN DROUTH JOTTINGS. tion @ womans, Nadis, on ber way to her ay God reward you, my daushis. for . Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. , ns.. , i , exfled atber in Siberia. Senta’ an we done for 2 age!” said ooo \ ® Mis signs oO n cTosein e Irtych they are attacked by rogonm, once, an or some , Missouri oak shows no sig Tartar soldiers. Nadia is captured snd’ taken | these were the only words ex that. BROIDERED VEST. The Courier of the Czar. BY JULES VERNE SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS QHAPTERS. formed companion A Tartar rebellion makes it necessary for the | Strogoff | hme 8 an follow the Czar to send a courier to his brother, the Grand|¥ ho guarded the prisoners without being salauhere @F OOOO ® OF G0 ‘\ Duke, who is su to be at Irkutsk. Michae/ FOSS HH OO OSS SF SO O| StrogoM Is selected for the difficult and dangerous | other antortiasse wate ee Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to SS ae - OOS — Pu L. POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. -American irector-General Buchanan cannot be aeons ;- | 2 ay. Strogoff receives a wound, but recovers and |tWeen the two unfortunate bet ities ac ~ eee 5 iit certain whether a price of admission lower than 50 cents at ae vere, are —_ jpaning gai- ——. bis rs, Ot Omsk he meets his o'd During these few days, whi or. rt ‘ : al Ag . . “ ; ; n most parts ’ other by accident. P 48 Tribune Bulldior. pp Advertising ec The Rookery, Chieago.| WOuld increase the gate receipts at the World’s Fair. Per- | : Oak trees in Maplewood that were singed | debarred trom achnanwiedaiee ine bim, but he is the ald wee = @ soom that ye haps even Plerpont Morgan wouldn't know about this. i, | by recent fires have put out new leaves. tee tee selan, whe ln leader) been led to speak of their situation. But +e? rt oi} The vast army of insects has received a] sends a detachment pe a ym, He noes, Ses arte Rerose . from a caution which ‘ stunning check from the extreme dryness. | crossing the River Oh! and thne eluding them lee A ne gine 5 Mee A test cabal ty FIDDLING AND TALKING. wis ee Fire will not run far in a Missouri for- Near Kolyvan Strogoff is captured by the Tar- She never made the smallest allusion to her Tr ee ee - -_- -_ 4 O N I I Ls = : : m ; , tars, torether with Blount and Jolivet, twe news- Owing to a clash between public and private interests the z est, no matter how dry the season may be. | pono. correspond son, nor to the unfortunat i | Fag Sparking locomotives have made _ the pondenis, who have been following | "x7: OFSURS TO MROstIn I t} e Cit Re ister’s Office city of Belleville, Ill., is without water. Saturday night a of areseh onmebr ten times worse than it. was. | the poetry ae ee Tente has Geen mack Meee” alee, if not ecmpiatety silent, spoke Vy 4 ? fire broke out, but the water company refused to turn on the | The Meramec is still running with a — However, one day her heart o water, and the fire department put out the blaze, which, , strong current and is as beautiful as of CHAPTER XX. on ne pan a concealing an fortunately, was a little one, with water drawn from wells “~~ NADIA AND MARFA. her 4 tune froan’ mir CITY HALL ) _—: Missouri peaches may be smaller than] Tyan OGAREFF havi ined th eparture from Wladimir to the dea . fe” and cisterns. A usual, but there are plenty of them and BFF. having Jom © main | of Nicholas Ko f. All that her Whatever the merits of the controversy, the incident re- they are sweet and sound. — of een rin thy acon ee told’ Intensely interested State of Missouri, City of St, Louis, ss:- veals the fallacy of the system of doin The stagnant water in the Des Peres tation wit ngarre, the old gYP “Nn ' ” ; ; g public business by ' icholas K 7 said she, ‘Tell blic, in ae ought to be pumped into trenches to save/| spy, who was detailed to watch Maria | me papema ly > eg gg eg a ogt Sat unregulated, uncontrolled private enterprise. Black satin-faced cloth, the circular ap-| suburban fields and gardens. ~ten and report in case she betrayed ae = ae a | pa 4 rates Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, While the mayor and aldermen are discussing the question plied ruffle ut the bottom of skirt being en- her son by word or deed the time. in whom such conduct ‘who deposes and says that the regular editions of tne with the water company the town catches fire and goes up in ointe ithe & pond ply BF, 8 A DIFFERENCE, T d made no have astonished me. Nicholas K St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first. four months N . é bolero is cut low at the neck, he gypsy said that she had m Was that really his name? Are you (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deducting smoke. ero fiddled while Rome was burning, and he was rage e Ender vest fits just to the stock. It progress. Ogareff assured her that when/)of it. my daughter?” all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over. justly censured for his indifference to municipal welfare. But] giver OS Yellow cloth, embroidered with the army reached Tomsk the old woman], Why should he have deceived in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 6,08) is thi i . } siiver and gold. This embroidery is _re- y this?"’ replied Nadia “‘when he es of the daily edition and 168,248 coplan of the sun- s this ancient examp e any more preposterous than the mod-| peated in Napoleonic design on the bolero should be forced to speak. in ne other way?” y edition: and for the entire year 1900 averaged Sun- ern instance? Nero’s music was probably more eloquent than Tie end ——. ~~ J R embroidered Ra debe Ogareff then set at liberty the two news-/ Moved, however, by a kind of Gay, 150,154; daily, 90,710. w, C m dog #5 = the mayor’s discourse. The mayor’s private virtue and sense/| wrists. igh “black ik ans, enue be paper correspondents, who had presented ee ice i ae put questions (Beal) Business Manager. of public responsibility are greater than Nero’s, but from | 80!d slide. Black straw hat, flared directly . yA credentials from their governments, |" “You told me he was fearless, my > The arrival of Ivan Ogareff, which had/ ter. You have proved that he has , a --_— — —_——_ OL a Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of the standpoint of the publi —— off the face, faced with chiffon. Very low May, 191. My term expires Jan. 23. 1903. 4 ° . satgnedit there isn’t much, if any, | crown, with band and bow of black velvet. a.) given Joliyet and Blount their liberty, W45/ said she. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., difference. When the citizen’s house is burning, it is all one | Bunch of flowers on brim edge. (io Michael Strogoff, on the contrary, a seri-| “Yes, fearless indeed!” replied Nadia. Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. to him whether his neighbors fiddle or talk. THE V . ous danger. Should chance bring tne) “It was = what my son would have By and by—that is, In the course of a thousand years or OICE OF ENVY. . RS ay wy ae ae c te adh one et age him ay -~ . pew edee to Rereelt. , . . ; : atter couid no or en she resumed. fe so, people will learn that the wisest course is to prevent such Mr. Meddergrass: Wel, Ezry Hankins’ : the traveler whom he had so brutally trea.-7? “Did you not say that nothing stopped — deadlocks by making sane contracts for public work—con-|th’mometer was up to a hundred an’ ten Sa Fr ed at the Ichim posthouse; and, although | him, nothing astonished him; that he tracts drawn primarily to protect the public interest. So] ‘",t®. Shade t'day. Te Michael had not repiied to the insult as he |so gentle in his strength that you : ot. O°} Mrs. Meddergrass: Lan’ sakes; them oom would have done under any other circum-|sister as well as a brother in him. Su day 1Ss68 2a48 long as we have the contract system it ought to be safe- age be wuse stuck up than ever ep Sanees, otentee wows shaeent to, ate. thee he ae we ee — ge I } > now.—Baltimore ‘ vf and at once the acc » yes, a “Bro ’ ? Gearces St every point. —nermtarnggan plans would be rendered more difficult. ter, mother—he has been all to me!” iF PREMATURE, This was the unpleasant side of the bus!-| “And defended you like a lion?” , ness. A favorable result of his arrival, “A lion, Indeed!” replied Nadia. “Yes, a >) i] ——-— = 9O6S 530 Muezzin Dockery can point to heavy rains in Pettis, Linn, he order wh.ch was give” ition, a hero!’’ -— | y; > | Randolph, Jasper, Benton, Bates, Jackson, Miller and Carroll “Did you ever try mud baths for your oe rain ine Gee that very day, and re- “My son, my son!’ tho t the old Siber- counties, following his call to prayers on last Sunday, and rheumatiem ? move the headquarters to Tomsk. lan. “But do you 4 that he submitted to 0. I once ran for a political office, =: This was the accomplishment of Mich- ig covespee affront in the posthouse of West of the Mississippi. Biggest PP there was a burr on the St. Louis moon of Monday night. | but that was before the rheumatism had | ael’s most fervent desire. His_ intention, | [chim?’ | ’ “He has borne with it!” answered Nadia, = = _ -_-_ Se OUTlhU OO a ee a asserted itself.""—Chicago Times-Herald. as has been said, bees ree? Bhar: ey l ri her head , 7 4 cealed among the other prison ; owering her head. : When You Leave the City SKIRT LITERATURE. WANTED—A POLAR GRAVE. ¢ tale Of tearaned about | Marie Bee atte itt. armen For the summer. order the POST-DISPATCH to your summer| As long as we have such an abundance of what may be - ; S “Mother! mother!” cried Nadia, “do not address. To change address as often as Gosited, write or tel@|cajied skirt literature, there need be no fear of woman I want no cool breezes, arri ates condemn him. There is a of : Skirt literature is fashion news, and nine-tenths of the Nor : g: ’ his first plan said Marfa, raisi er head FOR WANT-WITS ONLY. fashion news is about women’s frills, ruffles, plaits, linings, I don't want a fan, nor . | have kept. to one v aes ey thou she desired to ' Unquestionably it is hot enough for the man who broke|insertions, trimmings, color-effects and so on, ad infinitum. A seal Gent af Hines. the latter plan had d tha humiliation, “have you despised f thie Nick. Vames Raywood’s jaw. The answer to Mr. Raywood’s question | There is a little sprinkling of male fashion news—awfully dry re vi von H oniss tat . Featar-KKhan and ivan ») head of some a Pa gong —y AP aioe eth / s ‘un; understand- was prompt, explicit and forcible. stuff, destitute of the charm which inheres in true skirt But strip Ah gh “Naw, youse can’t see de editor.” en ie horsemen. : him,” answered the young. “I have The incident, though painful (to Mr. Raywood), is not with- | literature. (And don’t stop to pray me) “But I've get some effusions here’’—— ‘I will wait, then,’’ said ae eI himeelf; never felt him to be more worthy of i out its uses. AS a topic of conversation the weather is over- For example, a bit of advice in a really good skirt article ag Wey = Pe ee al aa-"" ght; 1 was afraid it was e. ae > unless some excerins ad E ORS Oe ee ent Se done. In fact, it is baked to a crisp And this, not only/is, “When you plan a new gown, begin with your petticoats.” And cover me war . pe ee ye numerous fe ae P There is an overproducion of lawyers. “It is well under- - i Kid che utes sepunies cause of our dumb friends. Very respect: Rock Mountains ever belonged to France, eager: J her 968, she wae ° fully yours, or that France ever made any pretense of without any alleviation of her suffering. el r , - sees enero are at least 500 well-educated, reputable and) «ome dogs are better than men, and some have saved lives, FRANCES W. ROSENHEIM, conveying it to the United States. It was/ “riowever, a kind providence had pla 5826 Cates avenue. no part of the Louisiana Purchase. near her a courageous, kind-hearted being experienced lawyers in Chicago who are utterly unable to b ut the delivery clerk ha~ © time to reflect upon these im- qumseneeeanmem McMaster’s “History pe ri tory of the People of the m h a person ces ev to comfort and assist her. Among her ong TB. sacrifi eryt ’ make a respectable livelihood out of their profession.” Dp P portant facts when the bu rrier is in contact with the Empty Cisterns, United States’’ says: companions in misfortune, a young girl, de- Never, at any time, dia Oregon form a|-omarkable for her beauty and a taciturn- ing to at last, ol The men at fault, according to this writer, are the eminent/) 0. of his nemnte “ . lawyers who support the law schools and hold professorships. ; To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch. part of Louisiana. Marbole denied it. Jet. we. ‘ ; t-if denied it. There i taf ;|ity equa! to that of the Siberian, seem Hé accuses them of holding out inducements to young men It is a rule at the city Water Depar erson : ere is aot a fragment/:> nave given to herself the task of watch- All that you do pot Hydrant water is cool enough to ke e . ° rmits to fill cisterns|of evidence in its behalf. Our claim to : y -| Nadia, all that I 4 4 . o keep the skin cool. Who-j ment not to issue pe Oregon was derived, and derived solely, ing over her. oN words had been ex thie moment f aesiet a Baew =e ai to attend the lectures which are “‘little less than a false pre- ; . ever is near hydrant water and possesses a fan can be com-| outside the limits. It may pe a wise rule/r.o7 the Florida treaty of 1819, the set. ~ ge OP one chon, Tea aa Nyt yg th wn understand all! But the Heht em me arknese of cause ‘. = = * a —_ a ae ou ha tense.” a _ nd good in normal! times, but when condi There is no doubt much truth in the assertion that many|*°"#b!¢ 'P Spite of the thermometer. tions are such that the good governor Is| Clark" and the discovery of the Columbia |%"'S, Side just when her help was useful. | Tavs snow ito, tne depnest 4 la ’ , ooo moved to proclaim a day of fast and prayer ef At first the mute assistance of the stran- , ght, alas! I may not wyers can’t make a living. But there are too many of all . river by Robert Gray. t ted without some mis-/|t° enter you own. The secret of With anthracite coal prices advanci for rain, it is not. It seems to me, at 1 Oe ee ee ee my p ng on an increased out- Our World's Fair managers, in their ! Nadia, si f Ss l 4 gers, eir in h girl's , Since he has not told {it professions. Such is the complaint, at any rate. Only those such a time, St. Loufs might suspend one trust. Gradually, however, the young tk ; to possessed of technical training seem to have a “sure thing.” put of 6,000,000 tons, it is easy to understand why the Coal] of its rules and one touch of nature, mak- — oe —_ Cree Te aes clear glance, her reserve and the mysteri-|™ust Keep for yo Forgive me And how many years before we hear the cry that there are Srust was formed. ing us all akin, have no difference in sub|when they receive the correct government wie sympathy which draws oe y uu.” re me, I can too many electr: neers? toe lying water to the —— ge Mg es outline of the Louisiana Purchase of 1803,|coliness) ” r, I ask nothing from you,” an- It ig no remedy to divert the young men from their pur- SS 1 WESSON, | Of Providence © upem ws. ¢ humor, he| #54 that the state of Texas was as much 4| without knowing it, to render to the moth-|, All was thus explained t pose. Let them learn the law if they desire, but 1 They have been the only effective protest against unnecessary| _If the Lord has any sense © ors when a| part of Louisiana in 1803 as was the state of| er those attentions which she had herself |!4n, all, even to the inexpli ' , ' Cy Cesite, but let them! 2, taxation. sees the absurdity of our prayers ~ ‘ane issourl, and that Massachusetts was aS|received from the son. Her instinctive | her son with reward to hersel think. twice before they try to practice it. The law is emi- nite a ee. FP pan Me Hg by & much a part of Louisiana in, 1508 ma was the| Kindness had doubly inspired her. In de- sk. in f r mently practical and a knowledge of it is 6 aii fa . regon country now comprising the states/vyoting herself to her service, Nadia s¢e- that 7» x! © is of the greatest Historian Maclay would possibly have done up Paul] Jones ae pe #2. 7 eee om of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and parts of aumedt ta her youth and beauty the protec- Micha Montana and Wyoming. tion afforded by the age of the old prisoner. ros ion tiged Service in ahy profession or business. It sharpens the wits 4 Sata ‘}as well as Admiral Schley if he had written the Bon Homme] mit unless he lies as to the location of the “ to Strengthens the faculties and broadens the mind. No man is Richard story. Wietern—he cannot get water uniess he St. Louis. AZEL B. HOWARD. On the crowd of unhappy people, — = “ country, ot the worse for a knowledge of Jegal principles and history. steais. We have scriptural authoery Ry Sun Is Not Coolin Cooling Much. pered a. paeeiene| Oe ee — awe 4 his quality of the Cza , di —_!* ter Ww ring, ; e , my oe We are going through a transition stage in which all pro POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. tne fae but ‘think what sprinkling carts| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. daughter—imposed @ sort of respect. «wo. 't will not betray fessions suffer more or less. A young man should train him- full might do. SUBURBANITE. I think it is about time to remind the peo- ance ale Ro mbd my > My pa & shall not wrest Gravely, as amen should, so” “ake his chances) Perhaps the Sulu archipelago will produce enough pearls Preserve Our Parks. Deeded cme time née that the wun Was | the acne the tit el kn tites Ee ord have ” ’ s ate A ' a to reimburse the expense of maintaining jhe Sultan’s harem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. losing perens ower stenaiy ane gent Ivan Ogareff. and consequently that of |) doy A — to her. a 4 ' , forthwit e co c s of an impending , One man has been whipped for asking, “Is it hot enough it Jooke as if an ingersollian acoount of the world’s cre-| The grass in the parks is cry and brown general freezing up itn a couple of million Ml Nadia haa been less energetic, she for you?” Let the warning be heeded ation will have to be written for the Chicago school chil- se 7 lakes — we’ yas ce aaa ane years, a By bm aes oe Rapes me would have succumbed to this double b net 8 weet dren. with tne exception of. & spine. It might make everybody feel cooler.| The interruption to her journey, the deat eee flowers are dead. A little forethought would St Louis. ; wey f Michael de her both desperate and VA The Peary relief steamer finds itself blockaded by ice. Hap-| have prevented most of this. A _ small . excited. “Divided perhaps forever trees her nee spoken ’ CATIONS. py relievers! They are getting none of the United States | *™ount, of eT By yt Carnegie Libraries. |father, after so many happy efforts had se’? with saying: mt and contented her- Rev. Daniel Dorchester of St. Louis preached a sermon on | summer. ture green and fresh. Since they are almost | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. eee cee coset intrepid com. |. Hope. my child! Vacations on Sunday. He held that vacations are necessary Th th reury stood at 107 in St. Louis M all of artificial production, why depend up- Dick Poisell remarked that a laboring nion whom God seemed to have placed overwhelm to all mankind. This is a good saying, but it will accomplish ough the me y ~t. 4ouls on Monday, | on nature alone to keep them in their prop-| man’s family would not take books from|in her way to lead her, and at the same | Ss", 0 iaena ef little whil it | , the weather was hotter in Hades and in many other places er condition? Wf the scum was dipped from q ublic library because they feared of|time and with the same blow she had lost|: of sister is not e S merely stated in general terms. Let us apply in the United States. the lakes as soon as it appeared and the! .uifing them against their clothing. Justiall. The image of Michael Strogoff, struck H % by saying that it is as necessary for the artisan, mechanic water in them changed oftener they would/.. i¢ they only possessed dirty clothing!| before her eyes with a lance and disap- - siope, my child, _ @nd lagorer to have vacations for the busi If sin is the cause of the drouth, rains will be postponed | D°t present their present stagnant appear- | such a remark is an insult to one of the/| pearing beneath the waters of the Irtych- mourning which | % as for the business man and t , ti The sins of a single day in the U ance and would look as cool and inviting 85 | pest classes of the city’s people -the work-|never ‘eft her thoughts. ' lerk. These annual rests are as necessary to the shopgirl | fF @ long time. The & y e United States|/they should be, and why not use the|ing class. Again, imagine what a free libra-| Could such a man have died thus? For TO BE CONTINUED. @nd needlewoman as to the female lawyer, doctor and sten-| W°U!d burn up all the crops in a week. sprinkling carts to water the grass as well/ >.’ wouild have meant to such men as Lin-| whom was God reserving his miracles if — recat ographer The Californi tist who died with k as the drives. Even now the grass could be|.5jn, who walked miles for the loan of a|this good man, whom a noble object was | @—®—®—®@—e—--e—6»_.4_. . © Valrornia artis o a joke on his lips may | saved in many places by this simple treat-|/pook that he might learn from it. And| urging onward, had been allowed to perish THE HIG ment night and morning and the old fir€/ there are men today among the lavoring|sc miserably? Then anger would prevail HEST GOOD Are there not thousands of j have been the victim of a very poor one. The roe tema. Eceabee ses a ygeee | re are some | engines which are idle, together with the class that have ambitions that even a tract|over grief. The scene of the affront so strangely borne by her companion at the fn taking a vacation each year, think with regret of the| jokes so bad that they might easily prove fatal. many feet of condemned hose, could be|or farm land could not satisfy. It is for Ichim relay returned to her memory. Her OW blest is he that can but -_ » il _ @ther thousands to whom no such blessing ever comes? Maj. Pi p d into service and pump the water ive: a ‘ necoffin has just captured a Boer commando and | Press* “4 these that Carnegie gives. - ak he grass. A sprinklin ec 2 If vacations are necessary to everyone, why not bring pub-/ brought about a number of Boer funerals. Doubtless Maj. a ns pn FF feet of gar en hess oe Lous. a Sn eho will avenme bias whee Gna no longer And a er wer beds in condition. ” kill of could keep the flowe i A Voice From the Bleachers. avenge himself?’’ she said. 7 * _ nor tritk of art speech yf —s te — to bear in behalf of those who’ never get vaca-| Pinecoffin will be successful in more such undertakings. a. Sas A. F. Be d in her h h “ ‘Wage earners should do something towards bringing about} H. 8. G.—Oct. 19, 1866, fell om Friday. issue today, in a telegram from Washing- is | Strogoff without her having the least sus- When, wisel ton, is in error as to the western boundary. | bleachers by filling. all the water barrels pision of who she was. How cou'd she im- ee ro weak, upon the path ape ye , 'N po t tak , “vv a _ that betterment by making more people healthier and hap- seniie NG MAN.—It is not necessary to take an examination to enter any|.‘: Vestern boundary of Louisiana in 1803| With ice water. I tell you, it isn’t very cae ne that this ol6 wemnn. @ penne Eee ‘a In this case, as in others, it would be found that the , male Os - pleasant to sit all afternoon in the bleact.- : , P ‘ Divine accord has as Dh a heeeht to al} SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a ha Nar of 1854, nor on a ers without refreshments of some kind. | herself. was the mother ot er qommeaenen. made his footing _ Bood O All, quarter o 4. a § It's true there is a bar under the grand- whom she only gw a the ge ws h 4 sure, es om eos baled oft: 4. ECRBRT, Eufkin. ‘Tex.—A letter addressed ‘1903, World’s Fair want but 3 majority ot erase ——- ne. ‘ae ch 4 = pm»! With humble deeds he builds his Ife "The fleshy ' ; ‘ :, sooner have a drink of ice water. : nt © practicing without his coat. almost any good music store. water why not the bleachers? If the| with nee. way § @ Gret ctruck Nééid te Mar ‘ oh, —— 2+ READER.—An applicant for mail carrier is notified whether be has woul an would remedy this matter they oe” tae oon the stamtartty in the way a r not. Gen. F ou fill a long-felt want. We used to he hard fate. This But they that in the market-place ‘ dae passed the examination o have i , ° in which each re her ‘ oie eh Be Bes: stoiciem of the old woman under the detly we meet, THE ROAD TO HEAVEN. ELLA BOONE.—A letter addressed ito Mr. Andrew Carnegie, 5 West Fifty- l ha St. Louis CONSTANT READER. 3 reach . ‘ . thi t bodily . Each his : ; hardrhins, this contempt of gen we trumpet eng Mis } first street, New York, will b sme Rey. William B. Leach of the Wicker Park M. EB gold piece S54 *| CONSTANT RBAD R.— There is no premium Says there is a dearth of men in heaven. “a. D.”* means medica) doctor, or doctor of melneinee” vss — To Keep Cool. Oe. oe on “Bo N ee ee To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. she was not mistaken. Are leaky vessels, pouring on the | I'll be lonesome there,” sa -| G. M.—The only way to overcome sta t is to accustom to ww ys the reverend gen facing an audience. Practice in this will work a cure sooner or 6 a The best way to keep comparatively cool | ¢ive sympathy for that part ; 1 love men.” CONSTANT READER —To strengthen your wrists practice Indian clubs in this torrid temperature is to take a largely large-sized handkerchief or medium-sized NEW YG» men don’t go to church. “No cj i wo and : n the dumb bells. our trouble, however, is ba nervous and y rid look after your geveral health. tetas this map was on ; towel, saturate it in —s water—squeeze | her tory of Manhy aq} than Chi ” ‘ should cago,” says Mr. Leach, “more ma sued, indicates It is . pon circumstances, if the horse is restless the gentle- p, extending the some of the water out of it and apply to ‘ nec not a lack of these things. Is should himself where he tro the Pacific coast a ! the head—sprinkle man - & ~ 1 the animal, and the lady off : : 50,000 of these ma every five ae the towel 075 her = a sowed b ° the ne. . of. inh wow i er nk the Unt-| SSter. : ng s'hence, the general ing in the sun use a wet sponge inside Opiate ena ypeh? Lean hardly te." | edvention, - By A of ‘mind. © dae cent ae cea ee eee eeiee, called upon to justify ! vent the dangers of these: fae Will pre nt ea a Seca The refePence to Chicago} . af eax: a official rgbresentation, replied that, a8 8t, Louis : ” = > . on. . mi of) ES gh Oe ae ee a a. a te ie : he ee t ey vee ie a, ae ee ae oe, We ee Mea ia > oe. > . : ; > 4) a0 apealg’. fee? a ewe

Page 5

SUN IN PRISON Mrs, Ash Had Searched Country Over. SHE SHEDS TEARS OF JOY WE4) THY TEXAS WOMAN SAYS HIS MIND IS CLOUDED. Abraham Ash Is in Jail on Attempicd Burgiary Charge, Though He Has Plenty of Money—Leads Wanderer’s Life. After a search of a year, extending Arrough nearly all of the large cities of the United States, Mrs. Margaret Ash lo- eated her only child, Abraham Ash, in a @ceil in the Four Courts’ holdover, He was led from his cell to the corridor where the meeting between mother and gon took place. Mrs. Ash ran forward and threw ler arms around her son's neck. He embraced her affectionately. Neither spoke @ word for a full minute. In silence they mingled their tears together. Her’s were tears of joy. Though she re- gretied to know that he son had done that Which caused him to be restrained, tem- orarily, from freedom, she was 80 over- oyed to see him again that she saw noth- but joy in the meeting Abraham Ash is 3% years old. He was ar- —_— at 10:30 o’clock Bunday morning in ont of the house at 4060 Delmar avenue. A few days before he had rented a room om Mrs. Groees, who lives at that num- r. His actions were so peculiar that re. Groses ordered him to leave. He complied with the request, but Saturday ght he was seen at one of the rear win- ows and was observed to try to force an entrance. When he was taken into custody @ was searched and a loaded revolver was ound tin his possession. He was taken to the Four Courts and on Monday two war- Fants were issued against him, one alleging attempted burglary and the other oarrying conceaied weapons. His Mother Reaches Four Courts. At 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning a car- Triage drove up to the Twelfth street door of the Four Courts building, and a fine- looking, elderly lady, with gray hair, ayd mely attired, stepped from the car- ®. She inquired for the chief of police Stated the object of her mission. “For a year now," she said, “I have been rohing all over the country for my som ow I learn that he is under arrest here. know not what he has done and no atter what heh as done I will stand by im, for he knows not what he has done. “l was in this city for nearly a month, leaving less than three weeks ago. LB at the Southern Hotel here and I put i: al my time searching for my son hen I Went to Chicago, and at that city yester- day I received word from my home in Dal- 8, Tex., that my son was under arrest ere. 1 have been in San Francisco, New York, Boston and many other cities search- ing for him. “Hl eis my only child, and I would willing- ly lay down my life for him. His father, Michael Ash, died 19 years ago. He was a erchant in Texas and when he died my y had exceedingly bright prospects. He was bright, and, as we were wealthy, he Was given every advantage. He was «du- cated in the best schools of this cc@iry and Europe. “Early he embarked upon aéi business avers: It was at the time when Dallas gan to assume importg@ice in the com- mercial world. He embarked in the real estate business and largely added to the wealth left him by his tather. For sev- eral years he prospered. Then misfortune vertook him. Too close application to business clouded his mind. We had to send im to an institution. After a time he grew better and he came back home, He Wrote, but Gave no Address. “Last summer I went to Colorado Springs to pass the summer. It was along in July last year that I received a telegram from home that my son had suddenly disap- peared. I at once returned home and began a search for him. He had plenty of money and I would receive leters from him. But he would never give me his address. He wrote me letters from nearly every big ary in the United States. He feared that was searching for him to place him in the asylum again. “Now that I have found him I will never lose him again. will employ attorneys and when we get out of this trouble we will go wherever he wants to until he fully re- covers.” Ash was rational when he talked to his mother. He said that he regretted all the trouble he had brought on his mother, and Be, hold her tenderly in his arms, “] um no criminal,”’ he said to the Poste ispatch. ‘‘I doin't know what charge th ave plaecd against me. But I know tha never stole anything, nor did 1 ever try I know I tried to evade my mother, 1 did not want to again go to the hos- {tal. 1 had plenty of money and I had it various banks in the East, where I could always get it. About a month ago I left New York and went to Buffalo. Then went to Cleveland. About a week ago I me to St. Louis. I rented a room out on Imar avenue. I must have become over- eated, for 1 have no remembrance of try- ing to break into the house, nor do I re- member of being ordered away from there. “Tl had a revolver when 1 was arrested. Rut I was born in Texas, where everybody carries a revolver, and i thought nothing of it. But I am sure I made no effort to TO QUELL MOSQUITO PEST New York Health Officer Will Try a Series of Experiments on Staten Island. WNEW YORK, July 23.—The health officer of the port, Dr. Doty, has decided to take hold of the mosquito qaestion In Staten Jeland, and attempt the extermination of the pests. A part of the island adjacent tu the quarantine station nas eet. selected for ‘he test. Dr. Doty says: ‘. # have been at work for the last year in our laboratory on the mosquito larvae, in order to determine bacieriologically what can be done. First to determine if the In- pect produces malaria; second, of 80, can malaria be prevented by the extermination of the mosquito and its larvae. The test I have determined to make wil! be applied to & part of Btaten Islana adjoining our sta- tion and oppostie to the Quarantine Ielan4s, in extent about three miles by one Saw one-haif mites. The boundaries of this dAlstrict, New Dorp Lane, Richmond road, Vanderblit ave- nue and New York bay. All the swamps, ponds, marshes and wet places will be in- Spected by men from our laboratory, to test where the possible breeding places are sit- uated. The mosguito and its larvae will be taken tn such places and will be examined to determine the presence of malaria. Lo- eal physicians will be asked to co-operate by reporting all cases of malaria. All in- saligent co-operation of citizens will be requ red. In the treatment of breeding e8 petroleum will be an Important fac- or. This test is in line with our quaran- tine work as the quarantine hospital for sliow fever is adjacent to the district se- for the test. NEW YORK’S POPULATION. It Is Claimed That It Has Increased Since the Census to 2,075,450. NEW YORK, July 23.—The latest direc- tory of Manhattan and the Bronx, just 1s- sued, indicates & population in the two bor- 075.450, or an increase in one ape dep peitagty teal” persons to each family - ° n one a a i Sg Pm ya: aia bs mid a gt j va TERMINAL MEN BACK AT WORK Strike Settled at Conference Monday Night. MOST OF DEMANDS GRANTED DUNLOP AND M’CHESNEY sIGN THE AGREEMENT. Slight Increase of Wages Among the Advantages Obtained—An Under- standing Reached on All Points at Issue. The strike of the yardmen of the Ter- minal Railroad Association ended at mid- night Monday. The day men went to work at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday morning and the night force will resume work at their wonted time Tuesday evening. The announcement of the end of the strike was made at Druid’s Hall, at Ninth and Market streets. All but a few of the minor demands of the men were granted. The agreement signed by the Terminal Association offi- cials provides for an hourly instead of a monthly scale of wages; helpers to recelve 25 cents per hour by day, 27 cents at night; foremen, 27 cents per hour by day, 29 cents at night, and a continuation of the former 10-hour day system, but with a regular time for dinner between 11 and 1 o'clock, whether by day or night. The change on wage systems will make a difference of less than $5 per year for each man, Crews working half nights and half days are to be paid night rates, and no crew shall be laid off without pay because of ac- cident to engines or other matters beyond their control. he settlement was brought about through cares conferences between the Ter- minal officials and a committee of three representing the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen, which includes conductors, switchmen and brakemen., This committee consisted of A. H. Kline, Thomas Nestor and C. Calvin. These men were chosen by the B. R. T. at the Suggestion of Grand Master Lee hese men waited on General Manager W. L. McChesney and Vice-President fsd- win ee of the Terminal Association in the capacity of employes. They made no demand for recognition of their union, ac- cording to Committeeman Calvin and Mr. McChesney. Their only object was to ef- fect an understanding concerning hours, wages and kindred matters. Dunlop and McChesney Sign the Agreement. This was done, the final conference con- cluding soon after 11 o'clock Monday night, when the agreemént was signed by Mr. Dunlop and Mr. McChesney. The committee returned to Druid’s Hall. where a meeting of the 460 striking yard- men was in progress, and, after a few speeches, the committee's report was adopt- ed without dissent. Vice-Grand Master Maler of the firemen praised the work of Grand Master Lee of the B. R. T. in connectelon with the strike and urged the men by loyalty in the fu- ture to show the Terminal Association that their demands were made on a strictly business A meeting of the state board of arbi- tration was held Tuesday morning. This body consists of James Todd of Mary- ville, Ford Allen of Kansas City, T. M. Jenkins of St. Louls and H. F. Childers of Troy, secretary. $9.50, Chicago and Return, Via Tilinois Central R. R. Superb trains— DAYLIGHT SPDCIALequipped with FREN CHAIR CARS, Pullman Parlor Car and Buffet, Library Smoking Car, Pullman Compartment ard Standard Sleepers. City ticket office, 808 North Broadway. CANAL AROUND NIAGARA FALLS. Lively Discussion of the Proposition Is Promised in New York. NEW YORK, July 23.—The report of the United States deep waterway commission on the ship canal proposition will be con- sidered today at a meeting of the canal committee of the Produce Exchange and the sub-executive committee of the canal assogiation of Greater New York. Inas- much as the commission practically recom- mends a 21-foot route around Niagara Fails, connecting Lake Erie and Lake Ontario thence via Lake Ontario to Oswego and through the Mohawk valley to the Hudson river, and, as there is considerable opposi- tion to this recommendation, there is kely to be lively discussion so far as the New York Canal Association ts concerned. =... Ce An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and bene effects of the wel) known aaa Syrup or Figs, manufactured by the Catirornta Fie Syrue Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinall~ laxative and resenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable tothe system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation per- manentiy. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys liver and bowels, without weakenin ; or irritating them, make it the id a n the process of manufacturing ff are used, as they are pleasant +4 the taste, but the medicina) qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Catirornnia Fie SYRUP “o, only. In order to get its beneficial effecta and to avoid imitations, please remem ber the full nameof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (ak (BE (ak fo t) ee ) t) t) t) A) G) CY (As) ) Cs) ) a) t) t) t) ) t) a) a) ES Cn (E(k Ca Ck (a Cv (nk (Ck (kk (Ck Ck (a Ck Ck (a (ag AS a a a a am a) ; = 2 a “Fu ‘ oupl oF Sei => we Sieg r 7 a 4 of ; : ; , or ‘ 4 oe ' TUESDAY—ST. LOUTS . - s > : es a * 4 oe > Ty, « ” —. s mS POST-DISPA TCH —IULY 23, 1901 > eg & if F. ms re +e u — > 9 —Good quality fancy printed Dimities ~—worth up to 10c—in basement, from § to 10, per yard —Fine quality striped or dotted black or navy blue Dress Sateens—cheap at 12%c—from 8 to 10, in basement per yard.. Dimities Ja‘een 5c 10¢ —Fine quality largest size Bleached Turkish Jowels Bath Towels—some are s'ightly imper- fect—worth up to 35c—from 8 to 10, in C Basement, each —Colored Laces, in Point de Paris and Imitation Duchesse, up to 6 inches wide. in all col- Laces ors—worth up to 20c—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard Lemon Squeezers 9 —Best quality 2 yard-wide Unbleache¢ Sheeting—a bargain at 20-—from 8 to 10—-in Basement, per yard Sheeting —Good strong Iron Lemon Squeezers, worth fully 12c—on fourth floor, NS Te i I ieee a dine seuce of fine Lawns. Dimittes. eens, Foulards, etc., in All Our Remnants lengths of 2to12 yards. 5c and worth up to 25c—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, on main floor, per yard... ~Turnover Collars of real Renais- sance embroidered Swiss and lace Ladies’ Collars edged in all the newest 5c designs—worth up to 49c—from 8 to 10, on main floor, each PPTTTTT TTT TT TTT —Your choice of all our 3-for-25e Paper Novels—about 250 titles—from Paper Novels 8 to 10 Wednesday. morn- ing, in our Book Dept., om main C floor, eac Jilk —24-inch Polka dot and Figured Foulards, Wash uns Silks, cordedin dainty stripes—none in the 'ot worth less than 50c— |/c On matin floor, from 8 to 10, per yard......... seee , “s.—Odd lots of Knee Pants for boys of Boys Pants 3 to 16 years, made of good strong material inblue, brown and gray— some are all-wool—worth up to 8c—Wednesday from 8 to 10, on 3d floor, per pair Se , —Big table lpaded with about 50 dozen Men s Jhirts Men’s fing laundered Madras Negli- gee Shirts, ina very choice lir of patterns—worth 5 to $1.00— choice from 8 to 39c & —A lot of ladies, sample Undermuslins from our xtra recent sale, that are considerably soiled and mussed, have been grouped into a special bar- gain lot—beautifully embroidered Night Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed Petticoats, Corset Covers and Drawers—garments sojd regularly up to $1.0- take your choice on second floor tomorrow 75¢ from & to 10 (if they last that long), at, per garment padocdneseceococe pocece gesecsoce —300 pairs of fine Ruffled Bobbin- Lace Curtains et, French Guipure§ and rus- sels Net e Curtains, in hand- some new designs—large size and from 2 to 5 pairs of a pattern—worth up to $4.60 pair— from 8 to 10, on third floor, 75¢ per curtain seeeee eeeeeeeeetreee eee eeeeeeeree eee eeee eeeee good duck—walkst ° , 7 . ° —Maie of a Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits~quaiity has sailor collar with white shield and tie to match—flounced skirt—come in black, navy, China, white, tan and red—both walst and skirt trimmed with white bands—also some suits of white duck with navy blue polka dots—sizes ws, 84 and 36—suits that sell regularly at $23.00—here on our second. floor, from .F 48 8 to 10 Wednesday, at, @ach . -_—_ ~— a ee The Fastest Growing Store ia America... BROADWAY 8xo WASHINGTON a GRA ND- , ~ Juby Trimming TTL ET CUTTER TT Day for Bargains Decisive mid-summer reductions Wednesday morning on seasonable, useful things. From 8tol0 A.M. Fromsotocj2 A. M. CB (a (a nk (ak (a (ik (nk (i of liberty silk, chiffon and crepe lisse in all colors-—-make beautiful dresses and is worth fully 10c—in basement, from 10° to 12, per yard Jumblers iis" —On 10 to 12, each Ladies’ Vests eeeeeeeeewvneeeeaeeeaeeeeee eee eeeeeee eeeeee ee #e to 12, each Duc —150 . -—300 dozen seconds of dandkerchiefs sheer linen and Swiss Handker- pieces Linen Duck Skirting—worth up to 50¢ —in basement from 10 to 12, per yard. —Richelleu trimmings for summer oe ) Cut Glass Water Tumblers— price 7ic per dozen Ac fourth floor, from Ribbed Cotton Vests— —taped necKs and arms—worth regularly iZtec—tfIrom 10 5c Of best imported All- fine ladies’ hemstitched, embroidered, scalloped Sheet Music “Dolly Gray,” Ladies’ Wrappers and some trimmed with Val. edges and insertions—worth up to 25c— On main floor, from 10 to 12, each —All including “Coon, Coon, suckle and the Bee,’ etc., will be offered on our second floor, from 10 to 12, Wednesday, each. chiefa, we the latest popular Sheet Music. Coon,” ‘‘Honey- 17c ~—Ladies’ Ready-made House- wrappers of fine quality fast color lawn, ruffled skirt, shoul $1.00 — ment, each Lawn Black Lawn 12, per yard Boys’ Overalls der Caps and braid trimmed—worth from 10 to 12, in base- —Fine imported white All- Linen Lawn—worth 35c—from 10 to 12, in basement, per yard —60 pieces fine Black Lawn, worth up to 20c—in basement from 10 AVC quality 40-inch Solid —H0 dozen Brownie Overalls for boys of 3 to 8 years, made of good quality denim, with apron eeeereeeereeeeee ee eeee . and suspender attachments—sold regularly at 29c—from 10 to 12, on third floor, per pair Drapery stering, From 10 to 12, —2000 yards 36-inch Fancy Denims, Cretonnes and Sateens, in beautiful silk and tapes- try designs @nd colorings—lengths up to 5 yards — many pleces la mbrequin drapery — worth ; in Basement, per yard.....cscccess:: I5¢ match—suitable for uphol- 6c to 8s and 19¢; | brell le, of fi , Children’s Skirts pric, with a BF pa From 10 to 12, on second floor—e@ach ..cceseee —Ladiés’ and Men’s Umbrellas — steel rods and good quality natural worth regularly 7ic— From 10 tO 12, Gach ...cccccccccccccses eee —Large Bamboo Portieres, and beads—also Reversible Turcoman Cross Stripe —just the things for summer use, 1.75—From 10 to 12, on third floor, each Umbrellas Portieres colorin worth Laces — Valenciennes, Laces, from 1% ——— from l0c to 12%c; Wednesday from 10 to lc, per dozen yards eeeee.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee worth 89c and 49c— on 25¢ Fast Black Gloria eeeeeeeeee eee ereee eee ee wood handles— 29c made of reeds Portieres in Oriental and Persian Torchon and Point de Paris 8 inches wide and worth CS [CCS (Ck (ak ak Cn (Ck (a Ck CC (Cx (Ck Ck CK OK ZU ( (K C C UV —— Oe Broadway and Washington pee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee . ~ ~ ~ ( New York sReturn B&O. S-W. = — —~ LEGAL NOTICES. LOW RATES artnership estate co wil sell in bulk at tures in said business TICKETS NOW ON SALE. of ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—Under an order of the probate court of the city of St. Louis, the underc- signed, as surviving partner ~ oa ig | on B the Joel Swope ro., ublic auction to the highes bidder for cash, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. on Weduesday, July 31, 1901, at the late business lace of Joel Swope & Bro., 811 N t. Louis, all the remainin chandise of the late Orm of sisting of ladies’, misses’, men’s, boys’ and chil- dren's boots and shoes, together with all the fx- m., N. Broadway, !n 6 unsold stock of mer- oel Swope & Bro, con- place, and two horses and wagons, used in the business. MEIER SWOPE, Surviving Partner. - ———— STOP-OVER AT WASHINGTON. RETURN VIA BUFFALO. BOND CALL. Dining Caer ala carte plana. Ticket ‘Office: Broadway and - Locust. _ Co., St. Louis, Louls of the right reserved lowi calle A To return ton, ville, 1.50 eaves Union FAMILY EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1901, VIA following : St. Leasburg, Arlington, Jerome and Salem. av. and Tower Grove. S. E Oor. 8th and Olive and Union Station. seven hundre , by coupons), oints and days of April Giair, Stan- " Sullivan, Bourbon, Cuba, Steel- James, Boaz, Fi ‘ia olt oe J earned thereon and Cooks, Rolla, Newburg, Rates from 75c to round trip. Children half fare. Special train | Union Station a. m., returning, arrives Station 10:55 p. m., monet at Chouteau Tickets and information at St. of Fourth and Locus James Campbell, in ea for payment, HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. ist day of August, 190 Attest: Ha Or to On Lake Superior -HOTEL SUPERIOR, Marquette, Michigaa. Lugh-Urade. The Queen of Northern Summer Resorts. Beautiful Lake, River and Mountain Views. No Mosquitoes. No Malaria. Rooms. RATES: ° ys to $6.00 per day. Send for souvenir booklet end full information to Hotel Superior is conducted on same high standard as obtains at Lexington. BOND CALL—Ofice of , Mo., the Union Depot Railroad June 27, given by the Union Depot Rallroad Co. of 1v01.—Notice is Missouri, that in pursuance to face value of $1000.00 each Depot Lailroad OCo., dated Oc ing interest at the rate of 6 per cent (evidenced Pi semi-annually on the frst nd October im each year, and now subject to call for payaent. The principal of said bonds with said company, the fol- described bonds of said vompany have been for payment, vis.: and ninety-one bouds of the par or The remaining unpaid issued by said Union t. 1, 1800, and bear- all interast remaining unpaid will be t the corner of Fourth and Olive sts., in said City of | St. Louis, Mo.; end if said bonds are not present- as above op then: and on aach of them will cease from said 1, paid upon presentation of said bonds aud coupons on the Ist day of August, the St. Louls Trust Oo., 1901, at the office of on the northwest eorner sts., or at the office of Rialto bidg., southeast required, the interest W. Hl. THOMPSON, President. JAMES ADKINS, Secretarr. —_—_—_—— ee STOCKHOLDERS’ puns aenmanliitcesaal MEETING. Steam Heat. Electric Light STOCK HOLDERS’ of 8t. No Monotony. Cool Nights. Sound Sleep Elevators. Fever Unknown. 42 Private Baths. Olive sts., 8t. Loalis, » 1901, 17.50 to $25.00 per week. August MEBTING—A ®& of the shareholders of the Fourth Louis, Mo., for the election of six directors to serve during the present annual election in January, the office of the said bepk, s. e. 0., from 10 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. H. A. FORMAN, Second Vice-President. G. A. W. AUGST. Cashier. fal meetin National Baa ear, and unt!) the 1902, will be held a corner 4th ap on the fifth day of ~_- GEORGE B. ROSS, Proprietor, Lexington Hotel, oa Ross, care of Leland Miller, drug store, Frank SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —— a — Sixth and Locust Streets, 8t. Lows. LAOUVISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. w. ¥. Vor sale by all Druggisis — Price io. per botelg ie ar & a ; me ete Reet bake” Ss oo ae LAKESIDE RESORTS and COTTAGE Seuth Maven, Mich. Charmingly situa al modern conveniences; fine bathing, music ~~ ing; rates $10 per week. J. G. HOTEL LAFAYETTE McKee Gymnasium. Anna Sneed Cairns, President. St. Louis. FOREST PAR Kroeger, Piano. Elder, Voice. Kunkel, Violin. ee ie WEY, Mer. “# — —_—_— —— + ‘wiicok MEO. JOHN TRACY 4& CO. ILCOX v Regulater. ails. Druggists or by Mail. co., 3

- CHIC Prd

ALKANES REMOVES THE CAUsE OF DYSPEPSIA, awn srkEencTHens THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS SO THEY ARE ENABLED TO DO THEIR WORK, THUS PREVENTING ANY RETURN OF THE DISEASE. VERY PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE, AND THE CURE IS CERTAIN. $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS,” (SCV 4 Book Chat!) A Book you will not lay down until read through. This excellent cloth bound copyrighted novel we offer in ad- dition to the following list at a quarter each: 1. “Bonaventure,” By George W. Cable. 2. “A Puritan’s Wife,’’ By Max Pemberton. 8. ‘“‘American Wives and English Husbands,”’ By Mrs. Atherton, 4. “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,’’ By Paul Leicester Ford, 5. “The Rudder-Grangers Abroad,”’ By Frank R. Stockton, 6. ‘I, Thou and the Other One,”’ By Amelia EB. Barr. HODGSON BURNETT only ‘*Tales of Our Coast,”’ By Crockett, Parker, Russell and others, 8. “Simon Dale,’’ By Anthony Hope. 9. “‘Tekla,”’ By Robert Barr. 10. ‘*The Herb Moon,” By John Oliver Hobbes ll. ‘‘A House in Bloomsbury,’’ : By Mrs. Oliphant. 12. “A Fair Barbarian,”’ a copy By Frances Hodgson Burnett. The Greatest Book Bargains Ever Offered te r Readers. 7. Ge = a a ———- Dr. SPINNEY, Oldest in experience--trichest in medical knowledge and Years of upparalieied succese—-the sufferers’ Criend—the fe has cured thousands and Cure You, Aw Caron Skin and Private lIiisea*rs o en aod 7 no matter ing, dangerous or severe. Lost Manhood restored, Stricture, V and Biadder Troubles, @upture, Piles, Fistula and Knotted dar the legs eured, and no Enife used, no Suspe to wear, 6 out of order. and you can work al) the time. EMINENT PF throughout the United States and Oanads, who have seen our t pd watched our patients afterwards, tell os frankiy that ~~. BOW te: G HE BEST. No eagertmenta, and If you cannot call, WRITE. Perfect system of home treatment v “ m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m Cousuitation free. DR. SPINNEY & CO., past. ih, St. Lou ——- - ty. A “il 49 es x . on os tat Pag 2 DS - ae bo 2 Ay s rators + 7. ae > ae ee eee Teme te er ee = + > ¥ . oF . a ~~ athe te 4 a * ake igs pe * ~ _— 4 ws & , ™h Lé i * % a ry ca ; \ - “ he 5 8, : ss ‘ ¥ por ae + . ae Spies. spent Dilla aii atonal ee oe 4 Se : «< ¥

Page 6

FP PS Ee nag 1 ET OE tre Se FP ae a v bh " ts q ‘ ook | iP — * | = = add oe _ ae Ye . si an ¥ * ” ™ es te 1. es le ; - ey Y j - ld oie a) oo 7 Mn ee i rs > nO aallis THESMAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 23, 1901 SPOR TING NEWS. eS TIMELY HITTIN G AND A BALLOON ASCENSION FOLLOWED BY A LUCKY BOUND DID IT - ——— Cardinals Defeated Chicago in a Game Replete With Features—Sudhoff Pitched Splendidly. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Tuesday’s Game. National League. r ’ B04 .4 4 479 458 .u68 9») sion. Monday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bt. Louis, 6; Chicago, 5. iJadelphia, B8; Boston, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Gelphia, 2: Chicago, 1 and, 6: Washington, 8. it, 6; Boston, 5. Iwaukee, 5; Baltimore, 3. Tuesday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Geieago at St. Louis. inpati at Pittsburg. weer ey at Philddelp)ia. klyn at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Roston at Milwaukee. Washington at Cleveland. Chicago's winning streak was broken by the Cardinals Monday when the visiting team was downed by a 6 to 5 score, after a fine rally. Notwithstanding that the Chicagos have reaping victories as if they were sure of harvesting the oc sggget in spite of the fact that Petile Chilis. the mascot, on f#econd corner for the Windy ve runs in the sixth inning, the Cardinals raced up in that round, tied the score, and then, after playing the enemy to a standstill, hammered out a victory in the eighth inning. ; he contest had been a fearful procession up to that time. Powell warmed up as if 6 had stage fright. He could not even find yan and pitched balls into the siand. He was little better when he went into the game and experienced greatest diffi- ony in locating the plate. In four of the six innings that Powell pitched, runs were fcored by the. visitors, and in one of the others lucky work prevented a tally. Nine of the ten hits made by Chicago were against Powell. he Cardinals, in all this interval, were wnable to find Mr. Hughes, who has wo. but one contest this season. He had them at his mercy, apparently, and mo indication that he was intending weaken When the sixth came around, with Pow- | eli at the bat, there was not a man in the stand who would have given a penny for | the local team’s chances. It was a fine op- OSE ior Wis | Cityites, and although the Remnants had a lead of | grand- | there was | to | portunity for the “piker’ and 10 to 1 would doubtless have been freely given. | S$t. Louis was pla ‘ing so listiessly behind Powell, too, that the knocker who has for some time retired to his hole, poked his head again and made a few passing com- mentaries. “Shut up, you knocker,” yelled the voice of the persisteat rooter as the pessismist advised the Cardinals to retire to the woods. “In the name of common sense when Is a man privileged to knock, if not today?” said the poor harried roaster. Unfortunately he was again the wrong. It was not to knock—it was to root, in | the first man up in the sixth, | passed out a pretty single. No sooner had lhe reached first, however, than he keeled ‘over and had to be escorted to the club ‘house. where medical attendance was called. He was found to be overheated, but will round to again for the Pittsburg series. Wicker, in the meantime, was sent to the front to run for him. At this point Hughes started his ascen- He hit Burkett on the head, and although he almost put that player out the business for a _ time, eventually /Jesse took first on the play. Padden’s out sent the runners up, and McGann, next at bat. managed to get hit by a pitched ball, quite accidentally, of course, filling the bases. At this point Capt. Donovan appeared with a hit, scoring two, Wallace cropped up with another, scoring Donovan, while a wild pitch by Mr. Waddell, who was put In after four runs had come home, scored Wallace with the tying run. | Wicker, contrary to expectations, did not jiteh the game out, Sudhoff going in. Wee Winte was steady as a rock. n the re- ‘maining three innings of the battle but one hit was made off his delivery and there was never a chance for the enemy to seore. The Cardinals on the other hand profited to the extent of one run on the slants of Mr. Waddell. In the eighth Donovan's hit to McCor- ‘mick took a bad bound and scored an un- expected hit for the Cardinals captain. (jood fortune. or whatever it is that fs giv- ing St. Louis games, made it so_happen that that bound won the contest. Wallace tripled afterwards, scoring Patsy.. Though none was out at the time Wallace Was ieft, and had Donovan's hit met the fate it de- served, an out, St. Louis would have had to go to extra innings for victory. But St. Louis has lost games by Just such bounds this season, and It’s surely time a few lucky breaks were coming the Cardinals’ way. | The score: Powell, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO. | ABH POAE | Burkett If..3 0 1 O O| Hartsell If.. Padden 2b..4 0 4 0 Green cf . MeGann 1b.8 012 0| Menefee rf.. | Donovan rf.4 8 0) Dexter 1b | Wallace ss. 1)Childs 2b . Kruger 8b..2 1| Raymer. 3b.. Nichols cf..4 0} McC’k ss .. | Ryan cc ...4 0 Kling c ... 1 Srwoers —s PODWOM Sto mn T Powell p . (| Hughes p . 0 Waddell p... : a ote ; > bat eh CO OS me OS wm CO OO mm GO by COOm em mens ono CHONGANWOHOCD “Il occoocosooous® Sudheg Ries Totals ..80 —a) ’ to Totals ... 12 8 9000 0 Innings— St. Louls .... Chicago 100 171 0 OS Earned runs- Chicago 2, St. Louls 1. Left on bases—-St. Louls 4, Chicago 2. Two-base hits— Hartsell 1, McCormick 1. Three-base hits—Chllds 1, Wallace 1. Wild pitches—Powell 1, Waddell 3. lit by pitcher—By Powell 1, by Hughes 2. Bases ,on bails—Of Powell 2, off Hughes 2, off Waddell 1. Strike outse—By Powell 8, by Hughes 1, by Waddell 5. Donble plars—Powell and McGenn 1, Sudhotf and McGann 1, Wallace, Padden and Mc- (Gann 1, Hartsell, McCormick and Dexter 1. moo} 9 x—6 GRANDSTAND ROOTERS ARE WINNING B They Are Even Harder on Umpires, and Seem to Think the Cardinals Can Do no Wrong. The grand stand crowds at League Park fn these days of pennant posibilities are Mmearly as volatile and voluble as those Which brave the sun and heat of the bleachers to “root” for the Cardinals. Por many seasons heretofore St. Louis Brand stand spectators were very sedate and dignified. But St. Louls didn't have a winning team fin those days. It has on* now and that accounts for the change in the grand stand's attitude. The crowd in the covered seats is sup- to see the game in an analytical and critical spirit—as Boston studies Browning or the latest papyri from Egypt. But 8t. uls grand stand fans have Voice. LEACHER’S LAURELS through a game, the prospect of defeat | never discouraging: them. _ The grandstand Voice began business | Monday afternoon when “Jack’’ Powell | faced the first Orphan from that celebrated | orphanage on Lake Michigan. “Strike him out, Jack,’’ thundered the The reverberation penetrated to the recesses of the field and caused the mighty Burkett to smile. Sad to say, ‘Jack’ didn't deliver the goods. Hartsel jarred the ball terribly. But the Voice was raised higher t ever. “Strike him out, Jack,” was his admoni- tion to Powell every time a Chicago man went to the bat. The fact that the rest pitcher never per- forme@ this feat did not bury the hope of furthermost thrown analysis and criticism to the four winds and have given themselves over solely to the expression of their enthusi- , the measure of which is justly bub- ing over. The bleachers and grandstand are. so much alike in enthusiasm and the manner of showing it that where a man sits does not indicate the methods by which he en- Joys @ game and pulls for the team. en as the bleacher benches have a voice, so has the grandstand one. That of © bleachers belongs to a son of Ham. t of the andstand is owned by a white man, who is always attired in the extreme of fashion. Both rage incessantly ee _____,_. Sewing as a business is an exacting and exhausting occupation. Long hours, fine work, poor light, unhealthy atmosphere —these are only some of the things which fret the nerves and hurt the gen- eral health. Often there is a diseased condition of the womanly organism which causes backache or headache and the working of the sewing machine under such conditions is akin to torture. Thousands of —_ : women who work |) 2) have written grate- | ee | 3 AC ve me PS? a Al ui — -_ —~ — ) ‘ aa = st —_ eats * 4 ~% a ae ah bi “ee r Le . 7 ge Be ‘ 4 > . . : PX 7 ty e v k a - recsmvelr cure W A RIGOCELE weuour suncear well known. fidential, and if you take my -{ treatment I will give you . é ; 1 7 - «% nv ,

Page 7

Aen, aay thw, = - > -~_ ‘Sine ee “7 mer... ee on . Pine f - F eee line of —— in each culated "to represen li "titer ran, segues pr techy ena | Se eT TE PE . . Ques le tee re The Third National Bank per dozen | Lulk of sales and generally represents “ - the commission CORN DROPPED THREE CENTS + te elma ste GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 80@40c per doz- |Stseer Test fuitrg ut OF OE [Roesipts me OARROTS—Home-grown, 40@f0c per dozen! The egteumalg Gat Waele te hed for race | | OF ST. LOUIS 8.015 10,700 | bunches. horses, coming as it does, just when they are to 2 LETTUCE—Home-grown per bu box,/ be called upon to race at a bigh rate ot speed. Wheat Was Carried Down With Corn nee 8 loose; Chicago, @1.50 per barrel; 60@90c - ) 180 | bar iam Be onisied “ena Yor" farther “toh ni rstaset | | CAPITAL $2,000,000 Closing With a Loss of Do iwdemes meadbasodes TURNIPS—Home-grown, $141 25 per bo box. during the next few hot days. A horse that bas| | 1 1-2 Cents. Minneapolis ...... «+... te eecenbesesesecs 58,1 POT A NG BI Fancy bome-grow —— Rois |' heen Hyper ace Came bat ene ee sudden com- | | SUR rPLtSs 1 OOO OOO ° ‘orth ' of extrem eat m t t Western Movements of Grain. cafied Shon b> Gs bis Geuk theta ah tite te || ” , ae U AS#i-—Slome-growa, $1@1.25 per bu box. his t ’ ~ ere a Lee Wheat Cora. R ATE ae PI” ate. comnts en pes a. ket This year on eee much saetnn tele tee poe Gnd corn were wiped out today. Oats though + ar- . | — ATE wibadtae , oan and market! ip “big ring’ company. m - | Ship. |} Ree. | Ship. ect with demand good; Moen” ac-| The charbon situation in Mississippi is steadily OFF Pe Lf wow e es hk OHe * ~ bet ried down in sympathy did not suffer proportionate Ree. Missouri Aes any er}; = ; lonses. | 164,658| 55,920)| 80,400 28,472 4 fg 120 yan re vs Be . futere consequences ts fat Nets a C. H. HUTTIG, President. . W. GALBREATH, Cashier. ‘ . ; - ") i + . ys r . ‘ When the bell rang for the close this afternoon T seer . “s 13) “4.408! | vartet en. per bu x for Sad’ ehicaie ambaaten leanened in Bolivar Gounty W. B. WELLS, Vice-President. . R. COOKE, Assistant Cashier. treet dee ~ “ys gs V polagow int re ; +h “155, ‘a4 33,800, f ry pp PEPPERS—New Orleans, $1@1.20 per thorities have not completely prevented its spread, ———een ' , nd o a : ' | ' : eae. noe eywe Sit te Se 680 00 : Milwanikeo ° | 2 13 34° 750 of $e8 21,600) >A RSLEY—Home-grown, 10@20e per dozen twill probs > aie of inanitien Poteet cow tan DIRECTORS " jally in 8 GU MBO , oe. | &Pe being reported each day in the section, which ons b _Sipore ae aes te the core - ay {3/ Duluth ....|_ 30.828 4,583) m, cor alee eet PE peck basket; had previously been the most afficted. “It was GEO, T. CRAM EDWARD S. ORR J. B. M. KEHLOR W. B. WELLS , , 0 hg 0 e rar 1. o in the corn market. The weather map did not Export Movement ~ Grain. CALE“ tbc ‘per a RY oye «Mg a = — nom as the latter H. F. KNIGH1 G. W: GALBREATH Ce Fai HUTTIG JOHN 5. DUNHAM —_— ~ ae.v 8 u , . ~ 7 7 7 show the rainfall which private dispatches aed 0 Wheat. } Recetpts 1038 cases: Rob ae, Sal 400 cases; near rapidly being lessened. The worst bp F THOMAS WRIGHT J. R. COOKE JOHN N. DRUMMOND and in North Dakota, ut the eS a ge pe yee as | Cees. vet iy | gqQuarantine receipts thus far this year amourt t were generally dry. aerate | B12. 192) | gare | | jountry- 882 cars, of which Texas contributed BOll the CONDENSED STATEMENT at the Close of Business July 15, 1901. more .. 1,066) 148,000) | ee . 12 |Indian and O There were plenty of bad reports trom Nebraska, | py ijagelp'ia | 118047) 67" 691) : ns 10 | 686 Mitre ot thoma Territories 1784, Arkansas Jowa and Ullinols concerning the crop, but the crade| Boston . 116,480) .. | 35.080) ......+. y ‘ OWENOS: | cane thle year, epegate 1 See caraway, of ee mee AN «Son Seer : Deposits, Individual ’ ? nD oc. which Chicago ree > ; Thé Aoctne in corn carried wheat down, regard New Orleans' 4! B50)|... ab dijnces s Dy chs, POU RY ~ Zetane, od hens, 7@/ 88 per cent cad ceived & ver 8 » see a ig Dit t 5 " ‘ ; Deposits, Banks and Trust ama re sprog whea rom ‘ ucks, 9c; epring chickens . er nea ate - - . Nera eet The fucelgn maskets’ were higher. Sample Market Prices. Pion pines gt on any Cash nnd Slabs Teoh Companies -— - 7,830, 884. 18 B gloved 1%¢ higher and Buda Pesth, isc VBALS—Heavy, 3c; 100@125-pound, 2%@8\%e; Union Stockyards. ask and Sig xcaenuge its. U. S ena nar , — c %d up. Paris clowed 2%@ | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. | here'ics neem ond thin, 2azwe; spring iamus. HOGS—Market opened 5c higher, closed very ac- Deposits, e we 658, 500.00 = - ee eaten 4c; old sheep, 2c. tive and Sc to 10c¢ magnee receipts very light, nn ed %c lower than yesterday at 69%, EAT. RESH FISH—Croppie, 4@6c, according to size: ALES. $20, 167, 389.10 sold up to to BY%C down to 68%c, up to 6vc, down to/ vo (eens [004070 Nera sunfish, 3c; bass, 9i4c; whitehass, 2c; dreesed | No. Ay. io. Av. ’ , 2 , ® " 68%c, up to 6. %c, down to , up to 68%c, b back | 188% ‘ ‘4% | cat, 7c; bullheads, Ge; buffalo, 8@4%4c; carp, 3c. RS : . 9 : 60c and then om one: - o ante ent No. ; 671 wart be VERREEAe at 75c per dozen and young “» G& ¢ Wee o * then -epenee c off at 72'ec, sold up % No. (70 SOK | a6 aT0% oman a ; “ere. : is Spe © SSS SSS SSS Receipts od wheat at St. Louls today were 166, CORN. PEANUTS—Raw, 4%@5%4c; roasted, 5 0. =o 7° f , 5 "0 eB bu, co with 244,606 bu a year ago. Of ~ shell, 7e: farmers’ stock, red, 2@24c er: ; a a i i NR 6 OS FB mete sacks and 125 cars were local | No. 2 mixed {ft ‘er 1594760 white. 2 -Zwhite ..... 4p 2 FP he GEl% 42 WAL NUTS En lish, 18e r pound; Brazil, 15c. powdered, 5.55c; granulated, 5.45c. Coffee—Dull; ety of wheat at Minneapolis and Dulnth/ No. 0 GAO%, | ° eB ec npane lage pace No. 7 Rio, 5 11-16. Molasses quiet. Seday wore £95 cars, as cougared with 296 care| No. 50 Gio oan ALMONDS—165c; shell OHICAGO, July 23.—Butter—Strong; creameries, oF oy last year. io. B yellow ..../68%@69 bes MONG a woos. 14u@20c. Dair es, 13@lic. Egge— “Steady ; loss a THE seat, Se Saas at pemery poets cote y OATS Medium ors sins debece pabadetcs ot Shae Saldice. eae: ease poultry steady; an natn ee adh mpared w i Ba — edium clothing — wy ’ 7 ' - Shipments were 559,467 bu, compared with 280,- Nor 9 mined ---+-|S0WBCl |40%G41 [24 @25 Tighe Once gee & Sé6 ene Hates No $ white, B8c Milled soe h AM ERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 000 bu same date last year. No. ae | oT ote 0@ } stock sicer WHY OF Oe Sees 6S ye ee - 207 N. BROADWAY, | | @: ry . stock heifer cake : Offers the Factiities of a Well-Managed Equipped Bank. Corn Drops Over 3 Cents. N ; ; ' By ‘39 G@Al ont To5% Burry ana clear mixed eee eee e eee . 5 t Jersey Co -* ' COTTON of nn we , 7 vl Iowa and Wisconsin— 3s. W. cows ° interest Paid on Time Certificates ght Gnd Kansas, col the bettess tell out TRE PE medium combing ee “9. 4s. e. cows and calves, each | LOCAL MARKET, July 23.—Spot cotton quiet, | | Ry a ee eA eam telders Were Giiens te FUTURE PRICES. raid .., ©. clothing — . w. cows amd cal lves, eech l-ld&: lower. Sales, 30 bales. DIRECTORS: = puoan P ’ wet M \laso and hansas, an close out. Traders were seized with a eral — Texas » W. Cows and calves, each Ordinary : diu 15 Good ordinary ? 7 -16c : Ny i, Kiama pou a panic to sell. The result was disastrous cornu ~ Me : prices. | (losing | Highest | Lowest | Closing — Fine ‘aan a ; LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. oe eeeiing ~~ weather grep ~~ not mee the wg |Yest'rday.| Today. | Today. | _Today. Coarse and low ‘ 215 ae Y; vate atches. ere was on i oumeee — . . ty ; od nu ; eR a ell hr lide SE a Bn WHEAT. Kansas, Nebraska and western— CHICAGO, July 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 5000, in-|'Middl ng fair +d * Sanita anxious to se sell. ‘ bi | 67ign| Sian . $5,456 825 seamen) P a. ady ; cen to — steers, Tinges and cat ae “ar a A, “y "R. Rice Tam @, Co. ; Os Ni cago corn 5c in less than five . : a Le. rt ¥2 . eo 5@6; poor to medium, 5@)5.25; stockers and WAREHOUBE STATEMENT. “— ag dropped ; m % 68% 68145| Light & 50600060666 cvccece @12%4 | feeders, $2.40@4.40; a ag $2.8044.65; heife rs, 1900-1903. 1899-1900 BATTA'LE Baas. “EPHRON CATLIN; WALKE fe HILL ' yt om here lic off, at 58c, and sold 71% Tab Beavy 50@4.00; canners, $1. 65@2.35; bulls, $2.50@4.50; | Net receipts today iso aes ec and ; calves, $2.75@6:; Texas-fed steers, $344.50; Texas | Net receipts since Sept. “ this time the seliing pressure had let up a . Bri and medium bulls, unquoted. Hogs—Receipts tod ay, 18,009; | Net shipments today ‘T NSO lit and the market began to regain the open- . D 56 on 56 on Dark a . ' sageve to Sie heavy again and the price ‘ ld oie Henk, IDS steeeeererecees cores. . . light, $5.7 ris a5. v2! 9 | bulk of sales, 5. a 25. (ross shipments today 2.280 1,088 7 * December co . Astonens-- See eee C88 FC CREO e eee . Sheep—Recelp ts, "si OU; ler bs, shade lower; go" od Gross sh. pme nis since Sept. a. 801. O11 851,637 opened 2c lower than yesterday's a] aig cee | SUED bs.des to choice wethers, $2.00@4.50; fair to choice mixed, | Stock on hand wine ae MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPA at Beige, and cold 38a] alte ger alin 14 | $44.65; a western sheep, $8.00 12%: yearlings | NEW. YORK, July 28.—S9ot cotton quiet, Mid- ' 41 a 9 ; native lambs, $3@5. western lambs, $4 4 dlirg, 87-l6c. Futures closed eusy. Fourth and Pine Streets. Receipts FOG Bt Ponte w were a bu, 404 G : ora ial i si . Sa pear eae. ’ A a 6 Cees eeeee _ 20. ficial rece pts and _Shipments for yester } ‘los! compared : 01 cars were loca cars through and 6000 bu 18%ke; ch y: the rirer. - Siac; choice Texas, en fall en, . ' south- 13, 09. Saipmeants—C attle, 6761; hog 7895; sh > y ; —_— 18¢: selected, No. 1, 14%4c; ss, eb, aul “22. ae: Wa of corn at primary pointe today were Closing || Highest | Lowest | Closing | 124 1109. : 3 1: Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,000,000 ; x 12\e; dry- : No. of. 47 p ’ p 5 , 5 ° ,108 bu, as compared wi ith 406,000 bu same date |Yest'rday.| Today. | Today. | Today. 11%4c; No. 2, ; BOC: gn enn, tacheltng Bde eens ay rally October ed ee 7 ors 7. ‘s DIRECTORS: - Tuc; No. 2 v4 " : ments were 393, 98% “tae compared with 609,- WHEAT. , , shade lower; native steers, $4.75@5.90; Boo, Sov ’ ; 61 mp dry, 7c. Uncured or green, le per Ib. less tha0/ steers, $5.7544.25: Texas grass yey? | pases : . 17%n iT% of 76%n $2.4 50; No. 2, ie 50; a giue stock, 75c. Tex 14 fF . 778 FERSKINS, EbO— be as cows, §$2.60@3.20; SONG cence ents 63 7.67 : _H AN M : Oats Dropped With Corn. “ = Ot. TOMS! per id for primer Temas ct Pies ee re: | | a February 7. , 764 7.90 H RK. CHAS. H. HUTTIG. 4.0. VAN BL dropped in sympathy with corn. goatsking, THe each. NEW YORK, July 23.~—Spot cotton closed quiet, | © rae very light: e. ” Ba | gp REP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 50@ @5.00: 85.90 se packers, $5.85 40, | 8-16e lower; middling uplands, 8%¢; do gulf, 8c; E ROLLA WELLS, ae ant | ccesecels see os +n jemnbe, ay ; shearlings, 5 15¢; fallen : = U0: $5. 40@5.85: Yorkers’ | 8#es, 1815 bales. Bition. Der Pound, according to quality and con- | $5 a5gs.50; pigs, Sheep—Receipts. | Special to the Post-Dispateh. AUGUST GEHNER. May ee at ‘ie. ec eae ‘than yesterday's | -— ———e=s | Gition. siaiaaas Focss METAL AND SCRAP IRON—Old fron. 45c oo: Bn ope Some inno, $3@4; lambs, $4.25 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July ep iy $7. , u- middling, 7%; middling, 7 -_- ‘pta of oats at a. ome today were 46,800 0 Closing | Highest Lowest | Closing ". * a Ibs; copper, $18; brass, 50@12; ead, SOUTH OMAHA. Jaly 23.—Cattle—Receipts, bales; this day last yeur, none; s nee aoe i. 204,- = red with 7} cars pane Tees af cE a4 Yest'rday.| ‘Today. “Today, Today, 8500: k ; . ° BAGGING AND TIES—Steady; 1%-Ib, Te; 2-Ib, | ¢7°9 a active; steady; rig} beef steers, | 670; this time last year, 124,422; shipments, 18); Cotton Market Opened Weak. oF A Tc; 2%-lb, 7%c. Cotton ties, $1.26. ‘ 5@5.85; w: ‘stern steers, $4.00@4. 4 Texas this day last year, none; stock, 22,916; this day St. Louis Stocks and Bonds, P = = aaar | opt tor 4CORN—Firm, according to quality, $60@ | Steer, $8.50G4.25; cows and heifers, $2.80 @last year, 1367. More rain was falling today ia the cotton belt, | July | 63%; ora | 67% | 90 p canners, $1. $: ‘oog. 00. Age oe 80 LIVERPOOW, July 23.—Spot cotton, tnstness| “Ported dally by weet T LOUIS July 23. Gi% 67% FEATHERS—Firm: small sacks, 00. Hogs. bs aie? eearines ah to | moderate, prices firm and unchanged. Sales, 7000 ~ bales. Uplands, 4 19-32d. 1 ; iy and ’ Bid. Asked. Liverpool reported “s) Simer’ garact with bear | BGG | packer rag aad gi Sia, BBS | Hoge —Secednt, 00 mart si the up one point and distant months 2 points | —— iueaine’' 1" Belen : es x. Ferber weit te a De; XXX. 10@12¢; 5.70; pigs, $4, was. 50; a ne oes 35 ora ant steady; July, 428-644 . ghest aweast Closing — 5 ae , > ‘ ~ tly 7 ‘ 423-4d s; Aug and Sept. b; a New York September, November and Decem- lwectenaey, Today. Today. Todas’ HONEY One” at. 3 mber, 10@11c; pee er; Salon, bart ky 5@3. 75: newes, $2 3003.30: 4 17-641 Db; Oct. and Nov., : 4 14-d4d b; Uhited Rall 4 $ common and stock sheep, $2.75@3.25; lambs, $4.00 | Dec., 414- Bid b; Dec. and Jan., 4 14-644 bd, = pref ferred essece ce ceeee 4 nte down. While A pol e August opened WHEAT fancy white clover, 11%@12%c; * saterior dark and of, the loss wes aived in a@ little while wit @n advance of 8 points over vesterday’ nb os ing July —... | broken, less; extracted and strained in barrels, at | @.00. Transit -«-' 26 50 October opened 4 up and held the advance as the Sent ‘}rowarais” ‘ 4@Sc; ‘and in cans, Sabie. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Spot Cotton Market. Missouri-Edison preferred woee-| 54 5O , HiMYTS—Ginser GB. for small to $4 SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 23.—Cattle—Re- Galveston—FEasy at 8 7-16c; Tr 746 dales. do common eseeces te eeenee ts, 2509 bales. | Commonwealth Trust ......... ' @ension progressed. Oct for large; — & sl A Be: samen, 2c; pink, l4c; ceipts, 2800: market weak to 10c low t N Or! —Quie Sige; ' $5.60. ew Orieans let at ¢ Rye Market Stro r olden seal, ay apple, 2uc; spake, 20@22c; | Hogs—Receipts, 14. 800 : Rs hn 4 5 hi her: Movile—Nominal at Sc; receipts, 16 bales, Lincoln 8 esso Whitaker Hetomen. nger. _ . lack, 8igc: ome Blac: wahoo, bark of root, bulk, 5.7 5a 95; ran 5.60@ 7 st he . Savannah—Quiet at Sec “: rept 4s 501 bales. Mercantile Trust 397 woo rs to & Be $5. 755. 95; ge, $5.6006.10. Sheep—Re ; Mississippt V Valley .eveeaas BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. en ceinte of rye at St. Louis today were 8250 July ..| S7%hal..... y oe ” BRien ; bark of tree, 244c; blood, 24gc; blue flag, 3c wl ’ % : ra. none. Market stronger and No. Sept . 5%, | 59 ee lssyaben” skull cmp leaves, Sc; sassafras bark, 4c; 5 wild aaa cop inate aon ep wens Mel Norfetk—-teady at ‘Bie a P sos t —- M shee. bokane ne : f ASGIN Wilmington—Firm at Byc: receipts . | St Lous Trust’ efeseecene: Dealers in Government, Rallroad and me ee d Spel — 4 OATS. rs GING AND Pee ba eine: Sic; 2-Ib, MARKETS BY. TELEGRAPH peg eR oe gy 8 7-16e: ipts, none. Title ... is : 53 09 ’ ee pe July -. so 1DAS—Q New York—Quiet at 16c; receipts, 506 bales. | South Side Bank ... | Investment Securities, A 88 oa 6 | B5tg les % @B5t PPA uoted at $1. 75@2.02%4, accord - . Bo wton—Qulet at 87 ej receipts, 14 bales Merchants-Laclede 1 Bonds and Other oF ie i) Sept . 57%,a 59S pigs; shipments, aoe | As 385 to condition. CHICAGO, — —Opening scenes in the grain Philadelphta—Quiet at d1-16c; receipts, 148 American i x eeee eoeas 50 Monthly circular quoting local merican Exchange 207 slabs, ICKWHEAT—Per 1090 da 1.50 CHIC SAGO PROVISIONS. unds, $1.50. pits were as wild today as they were yesterday, | Dales. eee sinsten - to GRBEN PEAS teb, $1.30; eplit espec lally amon “ —_ & 5- , g corn and oats traders. A sell- Houston—Tasy at & 5-16c: eeeetete, 580 bales, | Mechanics é 233 00 ee oe he ot mailed on application, _ PORK. $1. ing movement in the corm market was launched Augusta—Dull at Sc; receipts, 38 Brewing Association 6s Sept .| $14.57 | $14.00) CASTOR BEANS—Car lots at $1.30 per bu. by nervous longs immediately after the opening | Memphis—Quiet at Stec; receipts, 81 bales. do small $14.40 40 | «$i4. 27a DRIED FRUIT—Apples: Evaporated. 5%? of the session. Apparently they were almost in a Clearing House ET LARD. quarters, 3@4c; chops at Ww@%c; peelings, at fe panie to secure their profits and in consequence Total sales: "s clearing house statement shows clear-| eno) supuioadiifeenmesstune _. | sun “aried—quarters at S%c. Peaches from 1@l%c/ there was a wild range of prices, Se ‘pt. selling New York Cotton Letter. United Railways 4s, af) ings 603, i Ciinmaen ot a pt .| $8.70 | $8.75 | $8.70 | $8 70 per py slinultaneously from 5¥e to 541ec, > United Railways preferred, 57 at 78%. sped with aleant S, e704 1, com- WHITE REANS—Handpicked pea beans, in | ure being Se under the closiz NEW YORK, July 23.—Cotton market operations | Transit, 1150 at 26%. 134,847 the ngs 9,159 and belances of SUBS. gy Kim Ray TM er bu; eresned, $2.05 | Sept. oats, . were curtailed considerably in ye Re RS a, Bank of Commerce, 50 at’ 290. Sept .!| 68.00 | $8.02 |. ae ee per + Ama veans, per n while Sept. - - “ St. Lo eg rted. | $7.95 net dite, ane Bret, -, 4 awe. wheat ¢ fold P TOG ‘ Jgc cheaper than at + a and careless character of the liquida- Wow Yet Manet anit , " uis Expo ose yesterday. ese declines rices Ex han . During the first six months of 1901, Market higher on sai 8 . lois, worth Se more this side. steadied, lergely under buying for the country ac- pesos were oteaty at nee losses during most 7 9: y S tables, a he bie f o. 1 and choice timothy; BONES—Choice bleached, $15 pr tom. Other | cou . ge. of the afternoon. Some light rains in scattered NEW YORK, July 23, noon.—Money on call, millers. and y the rehants' iachange medium and low grades very dull. kinds. $10 14° per ¢¢ ut. Regarding the crop situation, there was sections of Texas were reported, but the general ney St, s, to $14° p i. nothing to change pessimistic views as to corm | trang of weather news was not discouraging. as it | *S*ler at 2% per cent; prime mercantile paper, OLDEST! ’ 44@5 per cent. Sterling exchange, fairly steady, SAFEST! four dealers exported Mo Local, 275 tons; thro 2 rs 65 tons; #hip- > d ; cho'ce old timoth 18: cho 4nd oats; but wheat bu lis were rendered uneasy showed good progress bel made with farm Prectiaily all gt the. toar was exported in| $0; Kerf, $ivgieto: Reek: Hisigfho ss, hem LIVE STOCK. by reports of more favorable weather in the wpring | qk “ou Sviatit ast of the MlscheotODh mith actual businose jin barkers” billa at $4.67" - wey * ag ge MS uniformity are Choice, 13:50; mixed, '$i0an3. 50. owing to color -- — pote at States, nainely the two Dakotas and Minne- Liverpool's weaker close was taken to denote a| for demand and at $4.84%G4.85 for 60 days ted | BEST! the amount taken by the en Bt, shows | end au ount of m xture. Prair.e—Cholce new. $is National Stockyards CHICAGO, July 23.—A ick material slackening in cash demand and this| rates, $4.85 and $4.85}; commercial bills, $4.54@ foreign countries @15.50; No.'1, $14@15; No. 2, $1314. altaifa ; : Tued by evabtered ve neiling move-| caused a contraction in activity im the spot | 4.84%; silver certificates unquoted; bar siiver, | The oldest established in Americs. Barrets, | $13.50. NATIVE memos i 3500; market steady. —t in corn. ~~ b ee ye eg of shoW-/ markets. The prices registered late were at the 58%; Mexican dollars, 46%; yernment bonds,| holder hag ever lost a cent. lee ee 139,820 STRAW—W beat, wr r SALE ers if 1e@ est calsea a W e range © prices at lowest basis of quotations for the entire session. steady; refunding 2s, reg. an coup., 107%; 3s subscribers every 15 days. No Coeeseeses x, | The general feeling was, however, that If there nal , res-, CUlsre, tree te ‘e. 8 really bad been any rain it was inconsequential, New York Bond Sales. coup., ©. EK. son Building, New Yi and after the burst of unloading by nervous longs Special to the Post-Dispatch Hudson Building, New ork the market steadied under buying for the country NEW : les by th account, amd September reacted to 57%c. Re-| NE YORK, July 23.—Bond nore Oe thousands Rates of Foreign Exchange. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT ceipte were 288 cars. Bullish confidence was ~~. “4 — - S31 at 103% wows: NEW YORK, July 28.—oreign exchange rates further restored by the reports of continued dry . . $8, were es follows todas: UNITED RYS. 8% PREFER weather in the corn regions. . & 0. 48, & 108, ' irookizn Un. Ble, lst. 12 at 101%@102. Lond 15% MISSOURI EDISON Stocks dealt in. The close was weak, September 4c lower, at eee eee? @82Ff8 #888 55',.@oM 2 . . . . ys Re a wheat opened %c to 1%c lower, at 72c - &. : 08 | : 3 JOHN H. BLESSING, . s+. eee ee ee porate peal , 5 sees . } " “ 7 ee ee ee ee ee 2 ee “% : 40 55 calf ee ee 80 00 ee sak rTr .y . | ciodinie > 4 ; to Tic, under the influence of disappointing cables, . &. %4G8T%. te Scotia .. eee deer PROV ISIONS. 8 5S@3 v5 shade + laa Receipts, 3500; mark cooler weather in the spring wheat country, and 4s : gen. 4\%s, 21 at 107. K2 Bell Main 1029. 202 Security oy ase ans 7Bu ' in sympathy with the corn break. Liquidation gent > tos, 5 at geo, 8 CA eee tS ee ee ore wvi@vim"—lw'—- oa ba ... , ied bestesenebedencss c., C. & St. L. gen mw at 104. Antwerp ae Rico "210 R 335 i ef ee eee eee ee ee ee ee +e eeercee IR and ... sees eee eee eee F 1 Market quiet, unchanged; local demand the con- pews eee eeeee ee ee eee **e#* © «ee trolling factor. eee CPP Otte ersesceses. ba TD $; 6 . ‘ee eee ee seeccecee BB CDNwmMSDOwmecwn °e - a a oy — Sy at $15.65 per b DRY HA'RSHxire “sho he a clear 7 the market to 70%c within a few minutes. The OO ibs. ; > vorn rally, however, caused a quick change of Exie ist con, 4s, 6 At o7 Marriage Licenses, Extra vhort. bo base eat the decline and September rallied to T2e, Erie gen. 4s, following which it declined to 71%c. Local re- L. & N., N. O. : . wO. Edward Braun - 2008 % a Mex. . 81 United States Bonds. Met t Eagers : ance Sekai st **e eorerre O88 Pee ee ee lo clear sid ——— senee 68, $0.67; 193 eee apts Wave aut este, 234 of contract grade. Min- uf Cent. 16 . _eenene ~| e, : Fult ntitee neapolis an uluth reported 225 cars, against ex. Vent. ey , . bonds opened ee ee | . ++. 573,261 DRIED BE Bee j Bory od hs eee. ; ms 200 last week apd 28 ay ear ago. & - K. & . . a — agers on 23.—Government 2 0 aE we 7% ** ose :oyeeeeneh emma : SHEE p. Recel ot 600 : anret shew aad dull: Under continued liquidation September later . ae T. a t &2. as ollows today: e ~~ Tee Tee ee ee eee es) oe ee “Market Notes. ne Tr — “L%@I12%; breakfast | few weighed = ee Boy a broke to T0%c and closed weak at that price, 2@ . K. of Texas 5s, 2s registered post, | QO: C- Blumeyer ....4 ssceeseeres Mark j : te hccoEsing to average: California HOGS—Receipts, 5000; market slow and steady, ty lower. ws : Papert, + WR GOUMOR ; No. 3 red, 70@T7lc; No. 2 hard winter Ateh. gen. 4s, 5 at 1024407010814 coglatered eaLACK BOR pam ~Home-grown, th Oe 25 per 8- 5 26 0. s bard winter, 69%@70c; No. 1 north- “a. Re Pa, t 108. pete ; 109 iM ce; common SOc 240 iz. ; 2 rortbern spring, TO@TO%c; : « . r. eS eins seedlings, $2.75 me; Bh a gy Sips “Receiots Pg big | X° Corn—No. 2, 584p58'gc; No. ean mae. _iats, 2 at WOBUay, as ome + ee et ; 5@4; Mediterranean, $3@3.2% >| range horse sale, conducted by Campbell & Reid's M36c. SOGtOc; No. 8, S8BGSIC. Cc * 40 registered ft “GRA ome Mines +y Western Sales Stable Go. The offerings in this line |. © HICAGO, July 23 -Close: Wheat—July, ; oo” me — a = non yy De 1% 9g Pe ara, from Chinchule. Ala., $1.50@/ are liberal, and with plenty of buyers here pivs. + FO%C; _- July, tp eA ac; Sept., ‘ee ae oe ccaieniall nee ; ’ good for strong prices. In the auction ats-—July, ourmec;, Hept., Go ae Sa en } SEDERRIES= Michigan, $1.50@1.75 per 4-| Ping best chunks sell steady, but thin and plain yy aH 4.27%; Sept gts y Ro ae, ? Sa restatered « MRE APPL RS Provide ($2-50q8 Sock quent aoe and dull ows, $8.70@8.7214; Oct., $8.72%; Nov., $8.70; ef Le 1 {Yo at 00. area gs ease oer eke Nace an | eary rete ots cay i, STown sugar pears Boe per | Common to good at pow thn 4 opt... 4.5 : No 1. 81.80: Rept. “4 , LIM ES—Quotable at $1.50 per 100. Choice to extra $1.59. Rye—July, S5\4e; ‘Sept., Sie ; 70; Oct. Nor. Pac. 3s, it T2 By Aye BERBIES—Choice Arkansas, $2.50@8 1150 te 1350 pounds, fair to good.. 75 oon 90 00 ., $3.42; Oct., $5.25. Clover—Cash, $9.50. +f s by ~~ ss ; io FATHER SHOOTS HIS SON. 100 126 00 Cash, 49@54c. oo 8 4riit ~ 2 at Oly. He Says That They Quarreled Over PPEAG Chins, — Teancase end Mississippi, in peck m Fs See and cobs— NSAS CITY, July 23.—Close: Wheat—July. Roading 4s, oe, an sean ated per 4- bas mt. crate: rn. Pair to ‘ 135 oO A173 00 > Bs Sept.. Ge; Dec., ts t cash No. ~ — e > & ee. lsta, 2 at 119. ir Work. 85c@1.10 per 4-| Choice to extra 200 00 0 00 | O6@GE%4c ; No. B, G5tec; No. ced. Gic: No. 3, & ; 91492. The per 1-3-bu box; Horses for the —— 2 Sie ee ~ 452. bors be casn ia & 104. at 106: 108% . William Patton, a boss plasterer, shot Small, light drivers, fair to good.. 385 5O 00 | No mixed, 58)%@G0'ec;; No. 2 p 3, ; &. 4, G-gal. care; 25@| Choice to extra 00@ 7! 2 white, 48c. BRye—No. 2, pbc. . U. and dangerously wounded his 32-year-old 85 00@125 — 61. son Nicholas, Monday afternoon, at their , GOB pee , ogra pearce per baske::| Southern drivers, | large 2) 00 -¢@ ; . a v4. home, 3531 Cogens avenue. Export chunk ecets a = : Be 1200 to 1560 nds, plain to good 8&5 110 00 because icholas os ort ox: 8 iS red. 7 Choice to extra 125 145 00] LIVERPOOL, July 23.- . 7 . orn The men qbarreled nN box; i rs@e. CSI. "Hint: Business drivers — western winter, 5s Otsd No. 1 northern .. BO. 8 : failed to to work on Fair to good 8&5 110 00 44. Futures steady; Rept. 5s O'4d: c + ; morning and delayed a on en be 1.50@1.75 per 4-basket | Choice ti: extra 125 oom ioo 00 " 044. Corn—Americaa mixed. spot. new : * 3 at OF his were per crate; red, $1.25/ Saddlers for southern use— —e 4s se; go 08 oe ‘ua: ie jhe oe im. 3 , occurred One Fair te good On | Seed Toa July 28.- ‘Butter—Receipte, 16,208 . WD. C. is t was The bullet = 2 at M. P. t 106%. in the abdomen and SaEE BE BESEEEE ereteerest ex! ox: 40@T5c -bn | Choice to extra “Tiltnots, $2 per olkte: wanes 7 and N. ¥. saddiers.. Ou | packages; ma ; ste ao horses— ISG; factory. ’ me creamery, to small plugs........... 33 00 for red and white; —— , 40 oon earrarork plugs is quiet ‘and ‘but little oe met are steady on best UOTATIONS. muies, 4 to 7 years old.) Seas Te wy extreme range...........6 3 balk of sales GRISBs v0 cceneene 6S

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- at , ‘ 4 ns 2 e J ‘ Py ° : i A) a : a - irae ‘ P oy i J ‘ Tide 7 Y es ‘ / . : a a pas P ad oe a ee eS ~ eras RN oot a : - » “S u ne FY oP € eS fe Md > iy ew : - 4 : i, ay tes t See a ! pane # " a Oe fn ~~ Fe Nes a " Pane es a " eae ee a ey * oe 3 HELP WANTED—MALE. | HELP W ~ cae Words or Tees, & Cents. —_——S— eee anne _—e ee 20 Words Less F Cents 14 Words DRIVER WANTED—Y ae see Hie «fy express ba ae WANTED—Teams to nent pane ot Branch 2s . Business Announcements, 10 Ocew Per Line. “Ww vou OF oes 08, 10 Ove it. wanted breed and cake baker; | wagon; must understand shipping. 218 Morgan. o —s: E ee and Brahch Mound yn es anted, w to take home; no pn re a ms ey eponte o af ce a om AY mn fae y_work. Ad. § ae DRIVER WANTED—Driver, to haul macsdam: &. ~-4-- ning. Call or address meee Seat ont Ce a ter, Sonera! house- re somes | at ae ne Bh i 8.—Mlean, cool soome, $1.25 a aes want ung, experienced first-hand referred; must 4260 Pane. THAMS WANTHED—Teams to haul omens Columbia | LAUNDRESS—Sit. to ot ed, young pe “ man p Box ©o., 19th and North Market do eee work. "ane Pavia Bg Sr ag a wishes ‘ood and steady position in city or ; ) CLERK W ANTED—2001 sens ay. BO amor of 17. with grammar school education, |PLANGE TURN®k WANTED—One firet-class Ashland avs., long job. Mound City Construc- a cistern water. 2207 Madison st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored = * e to learn some trade; best refs. Ad. somes — ee or ae oe te wa tion Oo. LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted b we = ousework. 4528 Westminster af ror ‘y ppew arty. TER—Sit. wanted b by fn row that can te fashtenaw av., Chi cago. draulic io Brick Co., Gravois and © st. teams can average $4 per day; pay | MODEL—A youn la wishes to be model for 4 “Furnished A lela HEAD TRAMSTER WANTED—Thoroughly compe-| days Sth and 2oth, ’ painter. Ba” good wages; x soar eat iat Fe rooms for gents, HOUSEGIRL WA housework in small family. i femin aaie 31, Post-Dispatch. ' ake Tower Grove or Jefferson av. cars. t housekeeping. ER—sit. wanted by carpenter; can do tent man uniy, with good references, capable of | ~ ~ ; NU Saannion rom 4 k chea b of men and teams : good wages to TEAMS WANTED—20 teams on Vandeventer and | : RSE—Good. competent girl would like place 8* | HOUSEGIRL WANT 'D—Good ne ROLINE ST., 2012—Three rooms and bath; first front and ot! ae 0 80, ceeeeee repairing sick! Paaisciang right ‘man. Ad. P 32, Post- Dispatch. Easton; $3.50 O per day. Carroll Contracting Co. eal al chambermaid ; good reference. 3613 housework; good ‘wages: no walking. oe Fin. hoor; Fe ; t $15. KEN ‘ETT a oes a . 7.1 , TEA MSTERS WANTED—Teamaters. ly at ——- prom Codec ST., 1721—Neatly furnished connecting front nee } Mage , nice rooms on first —Position wanted as clerk in store or cs-| HELPER WANTED—Wagon maker blacksmith ADP NL CARR southern exposure; ; wd wages: steady work for right 2821 N. Spring or Prairie and McKissock avs. URSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl, 15, a8| HOUSEGIRL WAN D rooms, complete for housekeeping; alee Gunes nee floor, ate Picador ena i gece gp = — “h Konig at 8741 Chouteau av. gh _ Carroll Contracting. Co. _Bursegirl or light housework. 426 East Marceau. work; no Suche or wort hl Ptamity, 4208 sooms. _ beara: reasonable: ns block from Lafayette Park, —-— oe ae - ~ ER | Delmar bl. ' ; WTON AV., $3100—Handsome GOACHM S ed -clas r STLER WANTED—Steady work. Apply 913 WHEELS AND TOSSPRS WANTED—Andq men | SEAMST RESS—Wanted, sewing by seamstress; can| _’?¢!™ma! CASS AV., 2115—Three rooms, with water; $7. _ with bath; excellent board: a feratehed cose Ocoachinan.. i714 wanted by wig cotcmeass Paecterd st. tp Ags Hm brick, King's highway and "Frisco! 4o all kinda of ft sewing. 2702 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for = CASS A 2800—econd-story front rooms, ee A SS — . Bm : . ego name ° > ” 7 ydraulic P. Brick Co. SEC RETARY- Position wanted as private secre- housework; salary, $12 a month. 3519 a or en po also back reoms, furnished LOoUsT ST., 2630—Furnished rooms with board, GooKk— Hit. wa ‘ ity To, Ml \N WANTED -Experienced houseman at or country. warria iaeor ot ory: gaged io "Hote 1 Rozier, 18th and Olive sts. Ww RPCKERS WANTED—Wreckers with hatchets. tary uy lady of education and refinement and lor ay. plete for light housekeeping. LOCUST sT.. 2741—1 nicely furnished large aarihneatiameans Wm. Ww altke’s 8 Soap Co., 2d and East Grand ay. culture. Ad. P 2, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Immediately girl to as- CHANNING AV 7u8 N —Two nicely furnished pm _alry mm rom; all modern convs. ; s4. 50 week, aap’ ti PINISHERS WANTED—Good architectural $1.60 per day. C Cc Cc WaASHE MAN. it ary other kind of Bu, r ig | en a dl La. iron finishers. 421 8. 6th st. a ae ~ arr oll Contracting oO. _ | WASHERWOMAN—Colored womngn wants wesh- 4 Oe erenl, about 15 years; $1.25 week. unfurnished rooms; cheap if taken at once. ae oNey emanaiiaetion ) ANTE ar ng and ironing t ke home. 3532 Manchest he peta ore oy D—Yardman for restaurant and oning to take e I et. | CHOUTEAU AV... 1238—Furnished front and other Broadway. N ED- C lored concrete laborers, to help on dist amp ea , LABORERS WANT on Pp shes. 2621 Olive st WOMAN-NSit. wanted by settled colored woman to | #0 a oe WANTED—Housegirl. 2250 Ne- rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; $1.50 up; ¥ Ww cr excelle f- t d &t. Touls avs.; long job. Mound a it. oa ENGINEER 1 conse Siege dl et ge Me gure ay i City ‘Construction Co. a a * ge cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. __ cook or wash dishes. 2327 Market st. ira ee: hall reom, $1. Lt CAR AV.. ee rooms, with Seat~ _ bas bis own tovis.” Ad.’ N 182, Post-ispaten LABORERS WANTED—Apply foot of Utah st. en Na aed ae sonny etm en Reno WOMAN—Widow wants work by day; call or n work i WANTED—Girl for general house-| CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Large. clean, well-tur- | ——— board; modern conveniences; ' terms , ral Write. 4151 Ashland av. ans ay nished front room; housekeeping or gentlemen; APLE AV.. S0a0_ iakiieate WA $2.50 _ front room; : southarn cabanas i pscondtery me, San ITOR—Sit. wanted by 1 married man, honest ty laborers. 65 per W TED, CUTT RS | ~ray ” ne) eee sener, Job as hostier, janitor or stable boss ; aoe te yeas woreh dine iuheasee at. AN b i » WOMAN-—Sit. wanted as rooming house keeper; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for en-| _ £2.50. «Ba for i 4 or YY uartmeni store; wages not less - $n —- - -—- On ladies’ muslin sisinceseiin able to use long experienced and good references, Ad. O 76, ee housework; small family; wages $15 at once. | GOMPTON AV., 216 8.—Nicely furnished rooms, MISSOURI AV.., 1438 Micety furn week Ad, © 72, Post Dispatch. bYESEr LA ARORERS AND PK, AMS s Ww ATED —Laborers and short knife. STERLING MFG ©O., Post-Dispatch. 6 St. . Vincent av. with or without light housekeeping. _ Park. front room with ; Opposite green Sapna wanted as store keeper or watchman in P=, om ‘ C ste gy ae 50 day, laborers § St 1421 Olive st. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by woman to work in HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| peLMAR BL... %901-—3 rooms, nicely furnished, _ hotel; best of references. Ad. P ‘14, Pear ae Sore Se eee PDP DPA PA PAPAYA DAA AAP OAR AAA PAPO _kitehen. 982 N. 15th st. work in a small family. 4107 West Pine st. for gents and ladies. MORGAN 8T., 2107~— eo double oC ~ and MAN—Sit. wanted by “middle-aged man, to care for | L- Shade. ANTED— | tage Py S-..f [= SALESMEN WANTED WOMAN—Neat colored woman desires place LADIES WANTED—On best pay; for home indus- | pIfiON S8T., 1329—Seeond-story front, ferakaed. _ other rooms, with modern oF cow; experienced. Ad. P 16, Post-Dis.| oi viiere it is cool. National Labor Co., 113 N. 14 W ons : work out by day, to do washing. 2113 Walnut.|_ ‘Y. Ad. P 39, Post-Dispatch. $2.25; other rooms, $1.25; gents or housekeeping. MORGAN bl a I ria ea 0 . + Qn eeeeseees SL A STEAL ER RT ——— RG 8201— MAN-You colored man wishes work of eny Geventer. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. maid, at Moser Hotel, Pine at., between 8th and pa. | FINNEY AV., 3925—Nicely furnished front room; story rooms — conveniences; exerite ; ni excellent table te he tee ----——- - Ptr porate to « pee Sth sts. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress.| all _conveniences ; reanonable. _ guaranteed; s reasonable; . Call or address 23828 WwW ash st. 9 pero ° a ~ r T P raw address 23821 ‘ ¢ PT W AN TED. AGENTS WANTED—First-class agents; salary or | ——— _ Park Hotel, Pine and King’s highway. ’ 24 it. wanted by young “man, to ay soda M. AC HINT? TS, EIC., and boiler makers: commission; to handle latest improved fire ex- | COMIVYSITOR WANTRD—Prnerienced lady com- eaiemtiaind > : - ad FRANKLIN sun hot; momar an 9 ide Gave #8004 Fornished room, im, ith o Wi fountain; sober and ndustrions. Ad. P 199, P.-D. Bn es pattern ma aii oom. dddvene tinguisher. Address 817 Market st., third floor, posi tor (type setter): bank dize ectory department. LAUNDRESS |W A an an buen Ge peter Bn. wit th; gents of bh keeping; side _ board; ; bath; private fa Fe eats a St. s fast, 2ist and Morgan. . : “ = easa eevee sepated by man with | horse and buggy Risdon Iron V Works, San Francisco, Cal. — — ami Wavhington. y a pare Rg i ay : firm; no fakes need apply; West — _— ———— —- ——- AGENTS WANTED—Agents for canvassing on &8/| COOK WANTEI—A good cook and housegirl; pay = = ee uae Eee she table: $40; ror coupte on gentlemen wai bok MAN Ww ANTE D- A strictly first-class oven and id lling fel a Oo. B 51. Belle- LAUNDRESS WANTED—I a 1 e1r- gle or en suite; for housekeeping; a preferred. Ad. P 6, Post- Dispatch. ™ a Chests good selling article. Ad. P. O. Box , Belle good wages. 3960A Finney av. . ANTE uncress, on iste y 7 » | —————| roller'man. Apply at once to Thomas & Clarke, | yiile, Ill. tains only; must be thoroughly experienced; inj Also one for housekeeping, with water; $1.75 | PINE ST. 3016—Nicely furnishd toome, yy pt ope iilin Grettes omployme "4 aD. cots meg lie = on nt 1B. macnn Mh WANTED—Agents everywhere to sell our ‘‘Equity’’ ae = oe Middle-aged woman to do plain replying, state where you can be seen. Ad. P 34, / wou. owns Sok: yard, Set tees, S | . w worker 9, . y coo S. , , room wd — = ino MAN WANTED—F xr Cee gpg Hs of "eteand accident and also sick benefit policies; something 7th ae a es Cire ae ee _Rest-Dispaten. FRANKLIN AV. 064 A—One nies ies PINE ST., 2019—Neat 5 waa, >» (ESS 7. a3 Cy ee Keyes Farm and Dairy Co., 368 ve 8. —— "=a —! original w ge .. oo salary and commissions; outfit free. Murillo, | COOK WANTED—A good cook. Call 5053A Del- MAN—sit wit nen “y gentleman with 15, years’ MAN WANTED—A young man to work in lunch} 1314 Olive st. mar bl. a MAOHINE OPERATORS WANTED—Sewing ma- Toneuts coll beaks cae Lee or @ an oe cee - | connecting rooms, good experience in office wor e p a stand. 4 5S. Sth st. $100 MONTHLY—New patent metallic bread! DINING. ROOM GIRL-—Experienced dining-room chine operators. Apply 314 Chestnut st. n ‘ck; take or Gran : : VERNON Av. 5726 dn Cabanne)—wo . Post-Dispatch, — af ra Ad. P 3, Po ote MAN WANDED—Live young man for retatl gro- boards; sample free. . EB. Forshee, Co., Cin- girl. 1106 N. Taylor av. NURSE WANTED—Nurse in confinement. Ad, by | LA SALLE 8T., 1318—Furnished or unfur. rooms. front rooms; with or without board. ere AN—Sit. wanted b first-class candy and ice cery trade; “l wages: must have references. cinnati, O. a : -Dis. ~ ~ - ge maker; steady work wanted. Ad. O 78,/ Ad. M 184. ry “Dispateh. PPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girt letter, stating price by week, O 74, Post-Dis LAWTON AYV., 3184—Nicely furnished front, large WASHINGTON AV., \ 2649—Large - second-story for restaurant. 2123 Market st. NURSPGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl, about 16 years rooms; housekeeping; connecting; $2 and up; wall front, with board; every convenience. -Dispatch. ion Te MAN 1 WANTED--T k around house. 4132 \eMenrur Amarert war ate ; vues : conyeusences. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober young man, to attend Pine st. siottee ; PARTNERS WANTED. DISHWASHER WANTED—A good woman dish- — De Ne) eS See = WASHINGTON AV., ry sey fur. 2d story cow, yard and work around house; refs. — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Washer. Call 209% N. Sth st. OPERATORS WANTED—Exp. operators and | LAWTON ah ae ork op — _ cool rooms; | front and other rooms; board; Convs.; cena, WASHINGTON AYV., 5070—Large, cool room; with Ad, ; 24, Post- Dispatch. MAN Ww ANT ED— Man to care for horses and work ee a al row + around yard. » E. Heinzelmann, Main # DRESSM AKER WANTE D—Dressma ker. 5402 rate. I Mills & “Avectii. ineeedwer and Pine st. “excellent | i: ~ A | my : s ist- c . ; PARTNER WANTED—Hither sex; $75; established Easton av Saal qusrlage: patter. BOT Dickson st. Ves ee — office business; orders on hand nearly eS ——— - - OPERATORS WANTED— Machine operators on LEONARD AV., OS N.—Parlot and bedroom, board . MAN WANTED—A sober man to work about house amount invested. Ad. P 61, Post-Dispatch. FINISHERS WANTED—On custom pants, and also overalls, pants, shirts and duck coats; union scale if desired; 2d-story a 5 ee awnings for WASHINGTON ayes 8141—Front room with board; PORTER—Colored man warts work as Janitor, oy and attend to horse who Is looking for a good r _ &irls to learn. Apply 622 Locust st., room 14. aid: steady work. At Premium Mfg. Co. , 1008 all; references given a , erence AS. E31, Fost-Dispatch. | home and willing to work at moderate wages, Ar. | 2 © © © © © OC OO OOOO © © ©! GIRLS WANTRD—Over 16. Collins and Dickeon. | _Bt. Onartes ot. OOUST ST., 9832 AND 2604 Furnished rooms; | WASHINGTON AV., 8000—Oomfortable feraiahed gs ape ol ong lle lene , wager _expected, P 87, Post-Dispatch. > PARTNER WANTED— o oaeationn = i = + IIRL ANTEL or. 219 N. week; also pressers; steady work 1 ‘ , Ww f " ae MAN WANTED—Man to travel: $50 month and | @ ness in St. Louis; big money to A ig ANTED—Job press feeder. Apply _ Jefferson a. rooms; board if desired. ASHINGTON AV.., ee front and oth LUCAS AY., 8821—Large front room, furnished; 44 exp.; $25 deposit required, 919 Olive, room 2. he wate: will bear inanet in oi ees oo care ot ns er rooms; large and cool; ) : 3 7 GIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to wash dishes in ; emeale 6s presser, ' . . "| WASHID —6 Bouin & UUpOL ’ 3 A, N. 30th st., between Merean ané Loess. southern exposure; reasonable; gents only. fra atoning AV ie TORS . Toot foe wougente oF o a cial references given and re- GIRL WANTED—Experienced dining room girl SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Experienced girl to fell verm enpeeure, "to ons or twe gents, — nto — WINDSOR PL.., 1901A—Lares sa rooms for men; ; reasonable, ge ng ‘av.: 61.75 per day. Choutean | _ Cali- vestigation, bank and commicr- © boarding house. 1019 N. 6th ANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th sleeve linings and sew buttons on shop coats; estnut sts.; individual inetruction given in | MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, . ‘ ~i aati , for supper work at restaurant. 2621 Olive st. ing, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, | $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. ; quired; good salary and secre = = good trade. S821 N. 12th st., third floor. LUCAS AV., 8205—Neatly furnished rooms, new! {deal quarters; meals | : : nd for graduates greater than supply; oN WANT ¢ ‘ship to right party. Ad. P. ©] Girt WaNTED—Giri to do restaurant work. Call . z Fo = taryship mnt part; Tl to do res SHIRTMAKERS WANTED —25 experienced ehim.| 24 clean; modern conveniences; also two un 4a F ' * »— . 7 “ school open all year. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; a 42, Post- Dispatch. be 742 Olive st. | . large, furnished rooms: board convenient. WA weeks required: tools presented: wages days; positions guaranteed; special inducements GIRL WANTED —GitIrl or woman for cooking and ry ; LUOGAS AV., 3430—Destrable rooms, large lawn; HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. now; catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber Col- © © ® @ ® S dining room work. Call 3214 Morgan st. : oo OOOO OOOO : aaa screened; prices low. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HELP WANTED—MALE. lege, 1141 Market st. —- . ] GO ) IN with me and your money will double in a/ GIRLS WANTED—25 experienced girls for plain ‘ nd algo 10 o 10 young ladies t to earn ‘shirt M’MARY AV., 3708—Two rooms and kitchen, $8; olf MIN WANTED—To get their measure taken; $10 hort time. Hulbert, 923 Olive st. sewing. Apply 114 N. Oth at., in store ble if desired FLAT WANTED—N PY WANTED—Attorney to take some suits, $2.50 pants. Kiein’s, 1617% Market &t. pone nae tun we meen : : ae Co., 815- 817 stabie esired ew meg oy flat, Sag f collections on commission, Ad. N 8, P.-D. a oe = oo eee ga BARRERA AAA AREA EIS PPO GIRLS W ANTED—Hand girls and seam reesers on Washington ay. MILLS ST., 271 Two furnished fooms and Wn tute ; reasonable. ai Fs. . “BMS ANTF) tealns, meno; be punts 16 safayette av., secon or EF STITCHERS WANTED—E ri d b bath; t ° BACKER WANTED—Backer for trip to Klondik=; | choutean and Jefferam FC Wibh, OLICITORS. SHOE 5 ‘RS } xperienced shoe private; _fefs. given. Ad. N 153, Post-Dispatch. nen ———_— samaahiine oon sr hg a GIRL WANTED—Girl with good references. In-| _*titchers. 3050 Cass ay. MORGAN 8ST. es furnished front rooms ie ge Solanet ane ee ree eee men; Union end Delmar eee ee ens | _ Wilto at W087 Russell av. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Fifty skirt and waist | for housek2eping; all convs.; $1. WANTED—Third hand baker. 3120 8S. C. Web. BAK st. —- SOLICITOR WANTED—Experienced solicitor for| GIRL WANTED—Girl to wait on table in help’s| makers; steady work; good pay. A. Rosenfeld, 819| —"Tirindy aT. 920 2 Nc Brest rong ee _— MEN WANTED—Men with $300 and their services, local company (not instirance); good contract. Ad. hall; come prepared to work. University Club, | ‘aehington av. for light housekeeping; gas stove ’ | Spnsse WANTED—Good barber, $10 week. 1808/ to join a manufacturing company; prefer men that| p 28, Post-Dispatch. Grand and ¥ ashineten av. , - . ; : lin. are handy with carpenter tools; this will pay AEE PO Ey CRO AO SRIRTMAKERS WANTED — Bxperienced Skit | OLIVE OF., o0be—Perniened for light house- you to call and see. 2111 S. 2d st. Wm. Ware. | AAO AR—]j>WWWWWWwM[rowwwWhownwmwm* S| GIRLS’-_—s WA NT ED —- Marcin girls, also. & presser, on | ™#kers; steady work, pay. Apply Meyer &/*'y is per I BARBER WANTED—Good barber. 1307 N. Broad- 2 | pants. 2234 Jules st. Goessling Cloak Co., 705 Washington av. eeping. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. _ way. MEN WANTED—Men for grading on Blair av. and| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.,. - ee ga SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Skirtmakers. 712 N OLIVE ST., 1814—Nicely furnished front and back 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | ER : egg ol young man to learn the Hebert st. Geo. G. Prendergast. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 2 4 ls to sew on buttons. 1812 10th st., bet. Morgan and Lucas. parlor, also light housekeeping rooms. Sienna : rs anal - Year ~ a arket st. MEN WANTED—30 men and 15 teams, on Pine 7 aAW OLIVE 8T., 80872 nicely furnished front rooms; ome ES? wes =~b t., between 7th and Sth; two months’ work. Tim| ANY girl necding friends or help or care -through| GIRLS WANTED—Several girls to work in tin " enaatamees” ane pele ebb gerd | oar “aaa a aed root for Itght Roumuhoustine: *| dm private family. Ad. G 43, Post-Dispatch BARBER WANTED—Barber, $10 guaranteed. 3223] Avioney , ‘ ey. confinement can find them at the Salvation Army pail factory; must be reliable and come well rec- S : in av. ene Rescue Home, 8740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mol-| ommended. 1201 Cass av. ences required. O 121, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE 8T., 4234—Two delightful, cool, connecting _— AND BOARD WANTED Near Lafayette A: : : _ MEN WANTED—50 men and 20 teams, on Frank- Or rr ta _ —noe : —— BARBER WANTED—Good barber. 2085 Frankiin. | “jino av., between Oth and 10th sts.; two months’ | _Se2sen, matron. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ~ reliable be! "cee eae sseddaemaaes ain ae 3. to strictly” private family’ refs. cxchangea. Ad. P 20, Post-Dispatch. . work. Tim Moloney. ' ; t-RMAID—Sit. wanted by neat colored irl for general housework; fami y of two. 38956 ’ d *» ‘ - Mabe. Perry's. Hotel, 000 Olive st Fa. wie a MEN WANTED—30 men, on Vista and Tiffany avs. Cwroman as chamberma:d; well” recommended. | _S* — " rience and salary expected. Ad. P 33, Post-Dis. | Or ivie #T., 3524—Purnished room for light house- ge oo how . _ Call 1618 Pine st. TREERS WANTED—Treers. Peters Shoe Oo., 11th| _ keeping; screens, gas, bath; private family. home. J. Westleying, Anchor Station, city. Y WANTED— White bellboy. Park Hotel, Tim m Moloney. u SE IRL WANTED—A good sir! to do house and North Market sts. ‘ a Pine and King’s bighway. MEN, FTC., WANTED—Men and teams, on 19th C OMPANION—Bright en? lg By -y 8, dity wierd Race th nen Pacer seein A ceniei B B. . N. . : oe 289 2918—Compl furnished use- , ’ Reed appr: f M gor general sinithing and horseshee-| yon wANTED- ~Wheeler holders and dumpers, on . 7 _ housework; no cooking. 4 Eads av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Woman to wash for = ; 1.76 tly ~¥ ¥ west of Union, bet. Page and Lindell, at once, COOK—Sit. wanted as cook or for general house : 1000 keeping rooms, $1. weerkly. me ITH WANTED—A fi l bl i Co. “work by ‘Swedish girl Apply tailor shop, ar- He USBG IRL neat and clean. 204A lela. Rn me Be en — oe OLIVE = 42183A—Room second floor; also third Oe See eee , cD— i ‘ ” onsewor eat née . *% — ; ° LACKSM A first- ‘ie oe — > the only i oe in. the back, for light housekeeping. a a ee a work. Address Geo. Seymore, I ilisboro, Ill. © c eadquarters; cail see NCW Saami arene ge: PRESS HANDS WANTED—Several good HOU SE SGIRL- Sit. wanted by neat and reliable; " E ; Ameo acorn tet Ane York Clipper. TWH LFTH &T.. 081 S. —Oes neatl furnished > a or 8 West lend $3 each pes Boy OY WANTED tor in office. Ad., in own hand. must be sober and reliable and come = ee oe to do housework and no washing. Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Good colored girl for PDP PSP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP room, gas, bath. fae tee qoaticanaas ae oR apply at io &. ress hands; P 7, Post- ae ell recommended. 1201 Cass ay. E., 3015.8 7th st. i ene = housework. Union Hotel, 14th and = ANI EVENTER AV in N Imar) elle pil. SF WTEC 11 N h eye eres — indian. ia deen ‘ashington ay. ANT Av = N. (near De — ”. a HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted’ by thoroughls = DRESSMAKING. Nicely furnished hall foo: all convesiences: reas, | AARARARARARALAAA APA es A eee eee PRESSER WANTED—First-class presser, at once. ; Semetanda @ne cook- aaa’ ANT Fe ANTE toys Zo wat Silos, Gases cee Otive ot. rupee 2, en socved Seer. _ | ie preserving, Decking, etc. Mra. Hell, 4376 | “Occk: sah family. 6863 Wells en oe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. VANDEVENTER AV., 723 N.—One lange, cool room Bors WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made 4 WANTED—Job ‘Degraman; _, must ae — : . SD HOU SEG sR L Ww ANTE D- A." gir! for © family of 3;| DRESSCUTTING, dress notin taught; artistic _ for living or workroom. good wear. 520 Pine st. Ne dae Te aon, Nosnogin or ditag rota ir; | Te Sanne: ood wasre Tim Avington ev. | Secu vlign es 07 vi: Cate © Lact, 810) WARHL Sta! die months eevee at "| oeeeaam Ae, eet eae eee a Bors eae work in wel Bory} Brat be hg § a) printer. L. C. Young Ptg. oe a Se. BD. E , HOUSEGIRE © ANTED Girl or woman. tor "gen. PPPPPPP PPP PPPPPPP PP EEE er — our ee st ts on , HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by a working house- N. Spring ay. LOST AND FOUND. housekeeping; two beds; water in room; cheap. EAS wN AV., 4123, In — Market ste. PRIVATE a ™ : er three-room iseases a apecialty ‘at Franklin Avenle keeper. to keep house for widower with famlly. _- : EFAs Boy WANTED—Colored boy, 14 or 15 years, to Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. Ad. M 133, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A. good white girl to do 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. WASII ST., 1608—Large, cool front room for light ago; every convenience; Key 4101 EKast- list cnquacaenliieniuatiieceategeamiennts general housework in sma)] family. 384138 Ia- house keeping. on av. sas peje hii BF TNT URES ana ‘and make himself useful. $579 ———-—————— QU ARRY MEN W ANTED—On Ashland and Marcus HOU SEGIRL—Sits. wanted by two country girls. ‘lede ar. _ how . . ! - = ave. Heman Construction Co. Call or address, at once, 332 5 Law ton av. a —_ iacidiltiisiatin EE Last. WASHINGTON AV.. 1501—Front rooms; southern GRAND AV.. 2857 N.—Nice @-room house; good a —_—— —e i HWOUSEGIRL WAN TE D- ~Girl to do housework. | -«—~—~—~——~——~_~._._____. — e _ exposure; also single room, $1 and $1.25 a wee condition; cheap; house open. WANTED-—Boy,. 16 years old, to work in/ QU ARRY MPN WANTE l)—Quarrymen at Olayten HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted to take care of 1747 Mis sissippl ay. BASKET-—Will party that took basket at 6:38 _ - ; ; w ASHINGTON AV., 3308—Nicely furnished rooms; : ST., 8828 AND 5330—Each ee eo been store; German preferred; references. 286 Taylor; wages $2.00 per day. sipall room'ng house for room rent by married | —— . : acteapiitiiieanaiennie - v0 - Pp. m., Burlington train, July 21, got off Mullan- KB ot. woman. Mrs. Hebiin, 14% N. 11th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Gi vod girl for general! phy st., ple ase return same OF notify Joseph R.| complete for housekeeping; fine location; southern inted and yo ter biamn rooms, um Bor wai RE PORTER “WANTED- “Reporter for small city housework; small family; at once. 8708 Pine. Lee 3 St. Ferdinand av. exposure; $2. t ices : open dally; me R. dt, T}—About 16, to run errands and feed daily japer; no high-priced man; will pay reason- HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for ——-—~. -- smariinsine : HIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- BROOCTI PIN—Lost, pearl brooch pin, diamond ven-| WASITINGTON AV., 1416—Dining room and kiteh- Co., 807 Cheetnat ee ee 181, Poplar Bluff, Mo. ——— work. 3453 Lawton ay } fur- NTED-Boy about 14 eare “old ‘for “jight ati Pag HOU SFEGIRL- Sit. wanted by young girl. Call or | —— as ter; Park av. and 18th st. to Dolman. Return en in large boarding house; furnished or un _——— work. Apply 311 Fullerton bidg. Roc K ‘BREAKERS “WANTED-~— Rock-breakers, address 1904 Morgan st., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for genera) | —'° 1624 Dolmen st.; receive reward. nished; cheap; also hall room; $1 and $1.90. | ping ., laundry ~santtary plumbing. pore \ ! , hed 6 = - ’ 7.) (vn i. a 7 ae ’ AN WANTED— Bushelman at once, Ja- Ty —— Wash and Cass. Skratnka HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted ‘by young girl as house _ bousew tk; good home. _1586 Lafayette Sv. EYEGLASSES—Lost, July 22, near ‘10th and Ann WASHINGTON AV., 1135—Nice, large second-floor] jai tubs, the Tallor, 2017 Market st. —$—— tention rirl or nurse. Call or addre “eS Ibon Morgan st., av., = of eyeglasses. Return to 2723 Rus- front room; very cool amd airy, with bath. palates ae Te rates throughout “open, dally ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—Kaston av.. betw rey upstairs HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D Girl to do general house- sell ay., and receive reward. atest dthcstativtie 0. TBs AP TE ears ogee $32.5 M. KR. Collins, i. & (D—Five i ‘ . ea | — ee eee work. > 1G In ucas ay. Poe emg we Pe meet ganas / WwW ASHINGTON AV °+43-—-Parlora; sing CARPENTERS nS to 30180 cine h18 _Gonstry nter and Sarah >: pay on work. Skrainka HOUSEK EFPER—Sit. w anted as bousekeeper ny a — ; porte os ve MUL E ‘Straye d, dark rm ile, 16 hands high; piece suite: light housekeeping; second-story front Chestaut st. call from moru . onstruction | Co. young widow, with ona © oe ent will go HOU SE WOMAN WANT eD- Good roman for __ out of ri right ear, reward. 1900 Angelica. rooma: $1 up. —— . De thea to country. Ad. Mrs. J. W. Clar ewton, Har- honge ‘work: bo obfection to one child or man and Peer A ailtlin ii Mera- | ~ ANTED—At pth st. and St. Louis ay, | SHANK a ———— WANTED— Mueller- Bay les, vey County, Kan. w! ife. Keyes Farm and Dairy Co., 3¢ 3685 Olive. ° ae itiganes csc land recelee omar WASHINGTON AV., 2028—Large. light. delight- FLAIS FOR RENT. =, WANTED A Co. southern ¢x~ 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents, pov 8 : sleeninigraiapeaitperesianmamcestastiti —-— cee Ph Bal toate gy. ~ fully cool, handsomely furnished — lady would like a position in HOU SEGIR L, . Ww ANT ED White girl fo for genera) at 411 N. 7th st. Silver Grill ana SHORMA o LapDy- A yous ‘ - “ _- . —— ~sed second and third story frost Me, erat 6 oon ae foe0 Sheen N AKER WANTED” Shoemaker, at once. 808 _ office to ‘do plain handwriting. 3002 2 ine st. Ba usework., Drugstore, S201 r tan Klin. Oe PONY- Strayed, A pony, dark bro wn color lame ng rooms: ternm reasonable. —— | CALAFORNIA '_ = oo ar tp of 3 aice — een t lored JUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good irl or woman for h right foreleg. Please inform 5655 Mapie av: | -— cellar. wanted ty colored lady to do house: | HOUSEGIRL ots = WEST DELLE PL., 3923—Ntcely third-| large attic; cemented WANTE Printing office. S22 8. Broadway. able salary; state wages desired. Ad. lock ox _ house ‘work ; good cook. 4442 Lucky st. 7 ae Te LADY—Sit, motel Ae Fan nro Hin am Man cook. 3510 Laclede ar. on a. ae Bee work or troning. S818 Je ‘fferson avy. general housework in restaurant; good home and RING—Lost, at Benton Su .mming School, gentie- stor front room ln small private ly; bath, once, good cook for os cafe. mth a Ad - LADY— Young lady wishes ‘place in lunch pean _ os a. Pinney ' = man’s plain gold ring: initials K. O. to M. H.., gas, ete . COMPTON AV., 1110 & Nets een : h et. White man preferred. SOLDERERS WANTED—Three first-class soldar- “or assist in house and kitchen work. N. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, neat housegirl; go| _ June 5th, 1900 ; $5 reward if returned 3850 Tesas. : : redgeed to to $10. Keys i hg mn —-— ers; must be sober and industrious men and 1405 Cass av. ‘ hom t night: po cooking. 3420 Washington av. | « ee WINDSOR PL., 3838—One unfurnished room; res- D--Young man; good meat cut-| come well recommended. 1201 Cass av. pa. baat Po ent i hn SHETLAND VONY—Iost, Shetland ‘pony, frm] "sonable. —e STAIR BUILDER WAN" LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home, or | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general caate one. Von Versen; finder return or notify : yards water; ¢ chered. DER W ANTED— py hands, go out by day. Rear 3320 Washington av. housework; no washing, ironing or cooking. 3329] “+! Yon Versen and receive reward. — a oe yor ~ ~ LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a first-claes col- | — 00% &v- = WATCH Lost. gentleman's open- foes gold. watch. ROOMS WITH BOARD. e apher, o ? : , » eT : on aventic or hear n tion ; D—Stenograp y ored jaundress; good references. 108 8. 16th.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for genera! house liberal reward if left at 808 St. Charles st. _ 14 Words or Lees, _ 10 Cents. er 7 Ree: vengens must be competent and willing . te. 1107 Paul st. ras Smery, GO) per mesth. Ad. LAUNDRESS—Washing and ironing wanted to | To "0s! £0 “ele Ne 7 tt WATCHCH ARM —Lost, Masonic watchcharm BOARD—Beantifuily furnished Ad. W. - ian BS ure; et Lys cooking; office work BIE tees ont eatin. acl 2: ctrl crate its Eat ce i NEE , PR Post-Dispatch take home or go out by day, ofr housekeeping; HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Girl to assist light house. os aaa STENOGRAPHER WANTED—G ; shady blinds. 28183 Manchester av. work. Call S024 Theodosia av. Caroline Ag Ay on oo ies C ty men need apply. Rooin LAUNDRESS—-Wanted, sit. as laundress for Thurs-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for or * Rahat no building. day and Friday. 2819 Olive st. washing or ironing. 1800 8S. 6tb Found. Py t penne 8! . and AUN Washi HO , Pe ee eee eee ee Saige dag! Saibuckbeneg Gum: | “oman ith Sve Wee Chldsen” Salt EEBalls| "orks Csnsis “iawidy,” alse" assvef"gsod. wesse | FOUND Where zon can Bnd) 5 Goatie woe bow Call st., Oret Boor, 1 bszixg 0 } |” shoe, . ’ \ : ‘ :

Page 9

F 1 nae | ca a oe 4 : } very cheap. | ae 4 » Fey wg re ald ‘= ad , Tas py 4 ot a ie ‘ * A é f % ? , aie gee ag = oe eee f , | aor ~ " gia 2 % iS i ’ ie 4 .\ Seay SP” . oe ht ee f ’ 7 pe) : 2 ? P z . ¥ ? > — Ss 7 ee 7 ~ Pe ‘ ae -s POST-DISPA TCH “ - oe ished house, fall of ers; excellent a . Locust st. 7 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 4 RENT—Entire second floor, with heat end ht. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive et. ee ee ee te eee BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, a man with $10,009, to Manufacture wagons and hboggies; office man preferred. Ad. PP 18, Post-Dispatch. ee ew et” t é , ZL) CHOUTEAU PLACE Lots From $450 Up. Terms: $25 Cash, Balance $10 Per Menth 23 minutes from downtown district. All {m- rovements made. Office on grounds, cur. andeventer and St. Louis avenues. MISSISSIP FI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents, Fourth and Pine Streets. a ee . ODD DDD DDD DDD DD DIP DOOOOOOO ORR REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a a aly HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—To exchange, equity for horse and buggy, or anything of value. Ad. P 23, Post-Dispatch. OPPO IOC LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY TO LOAN without removal. Investigation will rates and payments lowest in city. No publicity; no mortgages pub) shed. Tans can be paid back by weekly or monthly payments in amounts to suit your converience. Qur plan makes repayments of loans so @asy you do hot enrbarrass youreelf in any way. We give liberal discount when paid before due. If you cannot call send letter or telephone. FIDELATY BROKDRAGE CO. 914% Olive et., room 1. Teephone B 434. EQUITY FINANCE CO. to salinried men and approved paper bought; 1410 Union Trust YY we WA on Furnitare and Pianos show oiit Money without security women; easy payments; accounts received for collection. buikiing. MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re- moval. See Withrow, 4214-16 Faston ay. CHARTER SECURITY CU. negotiates loans on fur- niture, pianos and other securities, and obtains money for satisfactory salaried employes at & per cent‘annual interest, arranging payment to suit conyenlence of borrower; business confiden- tial. See John W. Staley, 502-603 Benoist bidz., corner Oth and Pine sts MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep ers, teamsters, etc., Without security; easiest terms; largest business in 4) principal cities. D. H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7 ith st. meneciagmnenaaed !' - . pacethaggupiecinncnshinnaii CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or pianos, tn resideuce or in storage 4720) Easton ay LOANS negotiated on furniture, planos or any per- sonal property at 8&8 per cent per annum; conf- ‘ dential.- Notary Public, 906 Chestnut at. Money For Salaried People. We furnish you money quickly and confidentially. without secur ty National Credit Coe., rooms 901- 902 Chemical blig., Sth and Olive sts MPCHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- niture, planos and sewing machines without re- moval; monthly perments: diec. if pald before due; business con. 4 Olive et.. r. 200. 24 floor. MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re- moval See 2608 S. Jefferson ay. wis, + _ A PRIVATE party makes loans on planos or household goods: easy payments: business con fidential “4 Olive st., room S807. PRIVATE loans on furniture or pianos; easy terms. Call or write 8S. A. Anderson, 213 Mermod-Jac- card bidg., Broadway and Locust PRIVATE a loans on furniture and planos 501 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. ; Ton ANYONE CAN GET MONEY rr m us on furniture or pianos, or any security, without removal; we loan any amount you want at lowest rates. If you owe any bills, borrow from us and pay them all, as you repay us in easy week- ly or monthly payments, to sult your circumstances If rou want private and proper treatment, call. write or te lephone Bell, Main 2704 M. NATIONAL TRUST CO., Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard bidg.. 24 floor, Broadway and Locust. Phone-—Bell, Main 2764 M. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, pianos or any om] security; weekly or monthly payments; also discount. Lyons Moving ©o., R211 Olive st RASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos, low o>), rates and d'ecount {f pald before due; confiden tial Glascock Brokerage Co., #02 Oheastnut st. MONEY Money to loan, easy terms, furniture, pi- anos and a!| good securities: lowest rates in elty, strictly con.: est. 1870 1001 Morgan st. ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE LOANS UI uv Without removal or publicity; small weekly or Monthly payments accepted. Notary pubiie. m 528 Marmos-Jaccard bidg., corner Broadway and Locuet. EUGENE A. TRISLER, N. Sth st., room 1, negotiates loans of $5) upward on *furniture, pianos and household s: lowest te ime tn city; confidential. salaried people; loans made on nianos: easy pay mente. 4d. sercial bldg.; hours 1 to 6 p. m. 108% and good MONEY furnish® iture and fin, 3230 Oc oor SY VIGKERS STOVE CO, | | | | ‘stocked on Gas Ranges Proper Time to Buy Cheap. We offer 4-Burner Gas Range, complete with oven and broiler, regular price $18.00—now SiL.73 Set up and comnected first floor. Good baker amd gas saver. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1109 y Olive cr — ae LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. S DUNN'S & g12-914 FRANKUN Ay Call and see the Jargest stock of Pawnbrokess’ Goods in the United States, including clothing of all kinds for both men and women, also thousanda of watches from $1.50 up. Diamond rings, pins and charms and jewelrly of all kinds. Biankets, comforts, spreads, rugs, guns, pistols, musical in. etrumients and other articles of every description. Money loaned at lowest rates of interest on all articles of value. A Cheap and Confidential Loan Can be obtained from us without delay. Loans made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- ducing loan at each payment. Your business placed in ow hands guarantees you absolute safety. We make loans on any desirable security anywhere without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one than a number. Our prices are right and our terms are easy. If you want a fair, square dea), eome to us. All business transacted in our private offices. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., rooms 2v7, 205, 209 and 210 Odd Fellows’ bidg., ¥th and Olive. Fl i li ta ¢ ~ — ~ ~ ‘= i — oe ~ 7 ~ al ” ¥ ” , ¥ aa ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ . MONEY WANTED. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. - LL A iiss ail MONEY WANTED—Waated, to borrow, $8000 frim private party, for three years; St. Louis im- proved business property. Ad, P 17, Post-Dis. PPAPPPPPPPGP A ONS WANA A dt rm a ee LON NNN NE Nt Nl nll il fl rfl elf uf df ef afr, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ~~ LAND—For sale, SO or 4 acres St. (Charles County timber land, 35 miles from St. Louis, 88 per acre, on time payments. Ad, P 1, Post-Dis. ENNIO ll , TUBERCULOSIS COWS HARMLESS Dr. Koch Announces That Drinking Their Milk or Eating Their Flesh Cannot Transmit the Disease, LONDON, July 23.—Prof. Koch of Berlin will announce his discovery that bovine tuberculosis is not transmissible to the hu- man system. The famous bacteriologist m an interview authorized the statement that he has demonstrated that meat and milk tuberculosis infected cattle may be con- sumed with absolute impunity. Dr. Ailen F. Haight of Chicago, the offi- clal representative of the American Medi- cal Association said: “If I had not heard Prof. Koch quietly | announce his private conver- sation it would have seemed to me abso- lutely incredible. I can only say that Dr. Koch is too profound a student and has too much reputation at stake to promulgate such a proposition unless convinced of its soundness beyond the shadow of a doubt. f he ts able to theoretically demonstrate claims the sanitary systems of the will be shaken to the very roots. The word revolution but faintly expresses what the diacoveryv will precipitate.,”’ English experts talked of the theory with mingled astonishment and contempt and asserted that the German professor would encounter stubborn debate and learned dis- proof of his “*‘mad idea.’ A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes grarel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatiem and all irregularities of the kid. neys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles tn children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of §1. One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case abore mentioned. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 628; office, 2981 Olive street, St. Louls, Mo. Send for testi- monials. Sold by all druggists. READ THIS. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20, 1809. This i¢ to certify that I have been cur of kidney and bladder trouble with one-half bottle of the Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery, and can fully recommend it. GEORGE R. MAWDSLEY, Clerk Box Office 8¢. Louis Post-Office. discovery in ~_— a . P _— . ate 7 Sie oh rm . e 7 en sie = a a> - . to ee ee ; : ie cri tue a ee ite ba i: ae a a - ee a 7, . Se ~9 7 z wy *. Y ‘ta y x fms 2 bs ae, . " ‘ , s . | Pod —_—— . aii > eee — nan: a : ~ IN NEW LANDS -_ --—-- > —-—------ Men Who Have Registered Select Choice Locations. BUT MAY NOT WIN THEM HOW THE LOTTERY PLAN IS BE- ING WORKED IN OKLAHOMA. There Will Be Plenty of Opportunity to Draw Consolation Prizes by Renting Rich Lands From the Indians. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EL RENO, O. T., July 23.—If it was the intention of the government to avoid a rush into the Kiowa and Comanche Indian lands by adopting the lottery plan of opening it to white settlemen: that purpose has been defeated. After the people have been registered they at once jump into their conveyances and race for the land of promise. Each person is allowed to look over the reserva- tion and pick his land. ef he should have been lucky enough to get his name set op- posite a number in the registration booth then his selection of land at this time is all important, for the first man to an- nounce his selection on a certain claim gets that claim. For instance: Suppose a man from 8t. Louis went before the land office registra- tion booth and announced that he wished to draw for a claim. His name, residence, occupation and a brief personal description of him is taken, and he receives a ticket which allows him to enter the reservation and look over the land. He may then select a claim, and if, on July 29, his name is among those lucky ones who draw a prize, then his selection of land at this time has been more than opportune. The rush for free homes this time is not marked by the Gouperaceneys which char- acterized other openings in the Southwest, Everyone seems to have plenty of money and there is an abundance of gamblingZhind drunkenness. Dance halls are running all night long, poker gamblers are growing rich and everybody is drunk—that is, the drink- ing element. Many women in the crowds have a somewhat softening influence—that is, they keep down reweyiam more than do the potice, who seem powerless. fome of the farms which have been picked out by the runners are vaiuable. Lincoln Wilson, a merchant from Quincy, IIL, raced from Lawton on July li into the Comanche country and put his stake on a farm which is worth from $0000 to $10,000, all de ding, of course, on how large the town site near it shall get to be. The land is rich, The thousands of homeseekers who will be disappointed in not drawing a lucky number calling for 160 acres of land in the new country can console themselves with the fact that as good, and, in many in- stances, better lands will be open to them subject to rental conditions. In every town- ship subject to homstead entry are four sections of land reserved for the use and benefit of the public schools, colleges and public buildings of Oklahoma. Altogether there are about 136 townships, or 2176 farms of 160 acres each belonging to Oklahoma, Again, the Territory of Oklahoma secured about 116,000 acrés in indemnity lands, taken as Indian allotments, equivalent to 725 farms of 160 acres each, Oklahoma, ac- cordingly, will have not lesS than 2900 farms for rent. To these farms can be added 3300 Indian dllotments of 160 acres, em- bracing the cream of the soll, nearly all of them lying in the valleys of the streams, and which can be leased. The total number of farms for rent or lease will be 6700. The school lands can be leased for a period of three years, the lessee having the privilege of releasing upon the explr- ation of his first lease. hould he not desire to renew his lease he will receive yayment from the next lessee for all his fmprovments, such as wells, orchafds, houses, ete., at a fair price to be fixed by a board of appraisers. The lands are con- trolled by a school land commissioner. James J. Houston, whose office is at Guth- rie. and to whom applications must made for leases. Indian allotments can be leased for & period of three years. The lessee is re- quired to make certain improvements, such as digging a well, building a house, barn, fences, etc., and at the expiration of his lease all these improvements become the property of the Indian owner of the allotment. e lessee, however, may suc- ceed in renewing his lease, but if he fails he loses his improvements. In Cheyenne and Arapahoe counties rental of an Indian allotment of 160 acres has been from % to $0 a year for the first three years, after whieh all cultivated land has been leased at about $1 an acre and the un- broken land at twenty-two cents an acre. Applications for leases in the new country must be made to Maj. Randlett, United States Indian agent at Anadarko, O. T IMPORTANT CENSUS FACTS. Proportion of Males and Females and Whites and Blacks in Western States. WASHINGTON, July 23.—Interesting fig- ures are given on the population of certain states In a census bulletin, just issued by the bureau. In Indiana, Indian Territory, Iowa and Kansas there Is an excess of males over fe- males in 1900, the males constituting 51.1 per cent of the total population of Indiana; 51.18 per cent of that of Iowa; 62.3 per cent of that of Kansas, and 63.3 per cent of: that of Indian Territory. The foreign-born element in 1900 consti- tutes somewhat more than one-el hth of the total population of Iowa, while in Kan- gas it constitutes a little more than one- twelfth, and in Indiana about one-elgh- teenth. In Indian Territory the population of foretgn born is very small, this element constituting only 1.2 per cent of the total population of the territory in 1900. In the consideration of the native and foreign born elements of the population in 1900 it should be borne in mind that at the present census Indians and other persons on In- dian reservations are included fn the state- ment of population, which was not the case, however, at abot ye censuses. The inclusion of this element affects materially, in certain cases, the percentage of native and foreign born, and this is particularly true of Indian Rae hed 2 wnere the Indian population, which is almost wholly native born, constitutes a very considerable pro- portion of the total population. The white element in 1990 constitutes in Indiana 97.7 per cent, in fowa 99.4 per cent end in Kansas 96.3 per cent, of the total population, the small colored element ifn each of these states being composed almost wholly of persons of negro descent. In In- dian Territory, however, the whites con- stitute 77.2 per cent, and the colored 22.8 per cent of the total population of the ter- ritory in 1900, the latter element being comprised in good part of Indians. The statistics are the first of the kind ever collected by the government, as they include Indians with the whites; Indian. Territory. . 252,000 208,962 ee. He 701,779 1,243,816 126, 685 1.416.319 Native white .. 1,280,742 GRAIN FIRM SUSPENDS. Kansas City House Could Not Bear Up Under the Pressure. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2%.—The Trad- ers’ Grain Co., with Habilities of $150,000, stopped payments yesterday. The company : “The Has Much to" with her a ; so = liow can a woman expect to ha a bright eye and a clear youthful cumplane lon if she suffers from indigestion or stomach trouble? It ie true, Witch Hazel Soap will make the skin soft vet and remove most pimples, b and facial blemishes and give life and yi- tality to the skin, but oye will pre- vent the skin from boqoey ow, rough and have a dried up look if the stomach is not digesting its food properly. If wish your skia to glow with freshness and vitality, keep your tion in good condition by using Muny Dyspepsia Cure. It makes wornout . achs almost as good as new. Munyon’ Witch Hazel Soap keeps your skin vital- ized and healthy. The D spepsia C cure all the troubles inside, and the Hazel Soap will take care of the outside. The Dyspepsia Cure will enable u eat what you like, all you Iike a whe you like, thus making good, rich blood. which gives animation and beauty to the whole system. It cures dizziness, ie sleeplessness and that wornout eeling. tollet soap ever made. It will improve any complexion. It cures chap hands — lips in a night. Positively cures dandru ane all scalp cena, bI ou can confer no greater essing Baby than washing it with this relieves the little one almost instant from any form of 1 of Baby Rash. sweet as roses aad enough to eat. If you suffer from headache, P Ne Munyon’s Headache Tablets. ure an kind of a headache in from three to tem minutes. No matter whet your disease is or how many doctors have failed to cure you, write Munyon doctors. it will cost you nothing, and may save you much money and suffering. Munyon’s Remedies at all Drugglsts, 25¢, Munyer 5, Broadway & 26th ~ —- eee ae TO SUPPLANT STEAM CANADIAN PACIFIC PREPARING TO USE ELECTRICITY. SUPPLY FROM WATERFALLS Electric Motors Will Be Used to Con- quer the Steep Grades of the Rocky Mountains. MONTREAL, Canada, July 23.—Shall the Canadian Pacific railway inthe near future abandon the use of steam engines on the higher mountain grades in the Rockies and have recourse to electric power? That is next meeting of the board of directors. the company has had electricians at work studying the practicability of utiigzing the euer contained in the vast water powers of the Rocky Mountains as a means ef supplying electric power to haul the trains up e oy grades, At present a4 an o nm og ave Se ng Rosy + -. these to assist in hau e The greatest difficulty the electriciang: have been trying to overcome is t mitting of the wer over a4 Superintendent Timmerman, fn of the road at Toronto, fi however, that the scheme can be through successfully and that, Rs the unlimited electric power @ ? will take the place of steam power through the Rockies. UMPIRE DECIDED WRONG. ~ Between the Nines and Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, IIL, July 23.—Because of an umpire’s decision a ball game between the Edgewood and Watson teams broke up in a free for all fight, followed by a riot in which ge and spectators Baseball bats, brass knucks and weapons figured galore. Over a score Sead were cracked before the local stabulary separated the combatants. merous arrests have been made. began in the third inning, with the score 10 to 56 in Hdgewood's favor. Both had won a game previously and the was intense. I lingered between life and death.”’ . a z - ¢ 4 . .

Page 10

bi Se Se + Via Milinois Central R. R. Two elegantly ‘equipped trains, DAYLIGHT SPECIAL and DIAMOND SPECIAL, leave Bt. Louts Union Station dally. 12:30 noon and 9:10 Hood’s Sarsaparilla It prepay neutralizes the acid in the blood on ich the disease depends, com- tue letely eliminates it, and etom perainst ite retorn, Tre’Hood’s, “ eR eee. oh Cites Rpwee cme! has done for the past fifty years. If you are a sufferer from dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, flatulency or nervousness, do not fail to give it @ trial at once, as it will surely cure you. It will pien prevent. malaria, fever and arve James Massa, the driver of an ice wagon, was arrested Monday night on suspicion of having entered the residence of rs Su- san Buredorfer, 4568 Lucky street, and tak- ing jeweiry to the value of 40. Massa had Been Geliverine ice to Mra. Buredorfer anda Rallroad. Tickets on sale July 23, #4, 3, %, good returning Aug. 31, under certain con- ditions. Call at city ticket office, #& North Broadv ~ : ; ¥ ‘ : , af é s bs " xm pt) SM ead po Zo Ei Sine Pe & a, a ’ a ? ms s at - ak Sa eae eee ‘ vom SB is : eee Pg ts ss lens 4? A * 622 2 : : ’ 2 ae ee ‘ovens 0 : ua. } SNE aPC E ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SJULY 23, 1901 al re BS - : —— sapivatiepiieimneinmeie dutta Be MR. AN D MRS. M ROSENHEIM greecees Pia po ee : . : ‘ 2 ‘ ‘a 4 ? P P : HAVE BEEN WEDDED FIFTY YEAR a ooo 2 ~ 66 p” | a a i | , , + 3 ¢ , 3 — !@ CORSET COVERS | Mande Lillian Berri’s Opera) + ees . , 4 + Special Offerings. | Company Disbands. , ie OS Se wae SS ee Bargain Counter. ; ig Ladies’ Low Neck Corset Covers— Great offer! To reduce our stock ; ? ? Of cambric or nainsook-—tastily trimmed of shell hair combs and ornaments, ] SHE PUT ICE ON HER HEAD ?¢ 6 with Val. er Torchon lace er pretty embroid- we throw the entire lot om the Bar. : | | | apee-—sac. value gain Counter tomorrow at 9c. Man |} e ao - ef them in Rhinestone and gold band THIS DELAYED THE FIRST cUR-| | + @ Fine Quality of Corset Covers—of BROADWAY AND MORGAN. prepeegslepaey os tne > Ali-over embroideries, edged with lace—aleo Shell Back Combs— TAIN FIFTEEN MINUTES. | ¢ of Sine quality Point . | and worth $1.25 and $1.59 c $2.00, $2.25 and $2. Shell Ba oan He Did Dislike the Long es . oa @ oS yA an sda } sees 6 eescenenbhod.ovata ® - Oo worth up to 35c @GCH, - one eceess A Cr es RAS as | . aa , Shell Tuck bs— Wait. 1 + é * ADIFS’ HOSE Fine White P. K. Skirts—graduated flounce— helt Vines Cons 4 *, | up te 35c¢ OREMc ccdecceses I ns on. acne her own aps : . Fine White Duck Skirts—graduated flounce— | eee housework, besides prima donna work, he!d 4 > | PURE WHITE. Fine Crash Skirts—double flounce—f~ on pummel ice on her head Monday night and thereby Pras ee eee tude 4 | A lot of ladies’ imported white lisle 7 . ye cae T.. /f 9 closed Uhrig’s Cave for the season. MR. AND MRS. M. ROSEN ge ee hose—allover lace effects— Fine Polka Dot Skirts—blue and black —fonsce— o lvl IN 8S SHIR | 8 —?—-?—-—-—+—-—-¢-—-4—_+— —o-— | we allored—cerrect fi ae siliioe body ef white ca : gaged—are negotiating an Biel telenne Pe RE TG POLE ae NECKWEF f\ R lengths for ladies and misses—a rare bargain bast Japhocke wedtiakhe ott guile . est of e a ; ' Manager South well of the Delmar com- Immediately after the marriage ‘the ne enn: silk orswivel silks—they’re the one pany says he has received numerous appil- | They and Their Ten Children and Nine | young people came to America. They lo- | $3000.0000000000000000600000300000000000000000000000008) aelar hiv-d —but sizes cations from what he terms the ‘‘sma!! ° cated in Philadelphia, where Mr. Rosen- | Splendid News. 14! fry” of the Berri company, but that none Grandchildren Will Celebrate the heim engaged in business with his brother. | s ial . + P 4'2 aui 1) are ~one, | of the principals has yet asked for a job. Go i d r. Rosenheim came to St. Louis in | pecia —About 590 pieces of ladies BOYS CLOTHING LADIFS SHOES. 80 we close ewtil all 7 ae adds that he will cheerfully hear all ap- lden Wedding Wednes- March, 1288. In 1861 he went into the mil- | ae W ar eagle mecel ay 0 collars, reefer , that’s left at.. 5 Disca ons. nery business. His partners were Lev. collars, twice-around ties — stocks with es Ce ean 4 It was stated at the Cave Tuesday that day. Levis and W. A. Zukoskt. The oan “ot made-up bews—chiffon ties—oxford stocks. Aight one Cool ; The Sammer Scrt. ue tl the management had not objected to Miss Rosenheim, Levis & Co. continued without etc.—all clean, freeh, desir- s Choice of our Boys FR \ Berri’s puiting ice on her head, but that Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenheim of 3806 West- | interruption until 1893 and earned a world- | able goods that regularly : Ladies’ Don- ‘ bd the management had strenuously objected | minster place will celebrate their golden wide reputation. would cost you 75c to 98e $3 and $3.50 Russian to her delaying the first curtain 15 min- . : Mr. Rosenheim retired from business in| ~-Wednesday at Famous for blouse suits im gola Oxford Ties Wednesday — a spe- utes by her efforts to keep cool. wedding Wednesday of this. week. 1894. a quick plain white with patent lea- cial clearance of our : There was a heated colloquy twixt the They were married July 24, 1851, in Stutt- Mr. and Mrs. Rosenheim have ten chil- | BOO DY... ...ccceeeccreccceces and fancy wash ther tips — also entire line of Peer- prima donna and Manager McNeary when | gart, Germany dren and nine grandchildren. materials—ages patent leather 1- ° the latter “went back’ and remonstrated M Be het » Their children are: Mmes. Max Kahn, A. e Y ? T he dse taey OIE? . . Page tes . dapreay 13 mi ana. ar f ; : . . Geolest Store. i iain Cate bed eortved hore, | miles from Havana. _All the sufferers are We expected that Monday weuld clear out the lot. The selling Monday morning was remarkable—couaters crowded six deep—couldn’t wait on all the A, 1e disease apparently began people-- but the inteuse heat in the afternoon kept a great man f lad h it i : a reports that ten days ago when he was|there. Physicians have gone to the place sa (AR ran 4 pt a gre y of your ladies at home—and it is fer this reasom we are able te repeat these unparalleled offer- : PRIEST AWAITS NEWS. waiting for the tide to enter a creek below a see that the proper precautions liter deieems ings for Wednesday. Every yard, stitch and thread of it must go!! " mosquitoes anc sinfect the town Port Simpson he watched a large two- Banat Soi Ab 1 ws eh % . IFxpects to Hear From Woman Whose - I-NIADC $ Good 5c A Gingh i J R j . — masted passenger steamer, seemingly an C Apron ing am itor emnants of I2c Chambra Ss for Remnan } TEs Semsins Sight. Sietenan eeeestd satan op settens | SUGAR TRUST INCREASE. @ | 22c ys lor 22c ts of 10c Linen Ground Lawns for Dig é Rev. Father As h. acti as “f St. re. ‘or three-quarters of an hour she! ; a Best 12‘«c shirtin Ra ds c cccecdsesaede -¥s Vin +4 t fe Pi “yey dan * ag pont. r lay still off Dundas island, with a great ete nny im the Dum of G16,000,000 Yard wide bc unbleached mustin ee ae 1249c doublefold ‘tress percales st teeeees 12}¢c white corded lawns,....... : it de Pa paris , hourly awaits the | oigud of smoke above her spars and her Will Be Voted on in September. Pretty new percale—worth 6c.......- 12c 40-inch curtain Swiss.................00- : : | arrival of the woman who asserted that her hull hidden in a pall of steam which looked NEW YORK, July 23.—At a meeting of 6c and 7c dark and light flannelettes. 40-inch fine white 10c India linon.......... White pique—worth 5c and 18¢. : baby body, blind from birth, received its; &5 though water was being put on the fire. the stockholde Rect 6c A eo: Chall; -— l5c solid color lace stripe lawns........... . sight in a miraculous manner in his church Then she ran toward Dundas Island as . rs, common and preferred, est Oc American | tallies. ....-.eeas Best 10c furniture twills..................es. Fancy piques—the 18c qualities. . , aculous mi though the officers were runnin her | of the American Sugar Refining Co., to be Good furniture calico—worth 6c..... Fine 10c satin stripe lawns.............++++ Sunday afternoon. ashore. The Nell's officers watched her for | held on Sept. 18 next, it is authoritatively @ Shirting checks—tc quality Fine 10c cross bar muslin..............+.+-. - Fine India linons—12c kind.. .. Mather Asmuth said to the Post-Dispatch|a long time until the smoke obliterated }) announced a proposition will ‘be made for c. ar > it | we or ma Frage" tess, Best 12c chambray—short lengths......... , ~ Tuesday morning: their vision and when it cleared she was /|an increase of $15,000,000 of new stock, one- Satin striped fig. lawns, worth 10c 9c yartl-wide cambrics..........-...+--+eeees Sheer cross- bar Jawns—worth I5¢/ : . uid | nk the women came from the coun. gone. | half common and the other half preferred. | =e 302 ry. Mach year when the relic is venerate ath tin ee ; . many eople come fr ther arishes : _— eee te — asta ts a and from outside ‘districts to participate in | &—e —e—_e— o—_e-—-e—-0—_0—_0—_o—__0_ 9 —_ 4-0 —_ 0 —_0-—__ 0-40 0000 —_0-—. 6. 6 __ 0 _ 0-0 — 0 0 _ 0 0—_ 6 __0—_ 6 0 — 0 0 —— —— . the devotion. Bhe was likely one of these. '? THE BUTCHER NEW PUBLICATIONS. | DENTISTS. “T expect to hear from some country pas-| ¢ 2 tor in a few days in regard to the matter.” H K ¥ SP — } wether Asmuth’s assistants, Fathers Hue- | @ 4 H E HIG ART ¢ F EEPIN G COOL f e mae The Midsummer Fiction Num 3 r an reene, are as hopeful as he. , o or yp Pose rh pastor of the parish, is/| ¢ ? o~ ber of H: "s Mag ine will State Dental Co. out o e city. + arpel az | — 7 , Friedman's New Cigar Store. | > be out next Tuesday. Nine G£0 OLIVE 91-5 PR Se A great many smokers who know and hy py appreciate a good cigar are congratulat-/| j f> wn + pages. of beautiful colored il. For 6 Days Only ing eevee eet the pth yp eg ee “ye 4 | f tr tf d p let | ver ye At our @e a me Cigar Co. have just opened a re-| 4 98rg wate Uy ustrations and nine com e very finest $10.CO 0 tail store at the corner of Ninth and S54, 3 3 > p RET OF TEETH " : Olive, within a block of where they were! j ae Pa es oe or many years, with all the well-known Ps SHOP STOPIES. oth $15 and ds of cigars that have made the name| ) soome ~ — a = : f the Friedman Columbia Dome Cigar s or caaithvetv tale alter ett mak ‘o. so popular. To inaugurate the open-| 4 . ~" + tape“ ires July 28. ing of the new store Mr. Friedman has $ Wede the ne beeen . ain decided to make the very liberal offer of| 4 hy 8 beings oe te Leute wos yee ae _ » coat ba 10 most moderate prices in St. cent ars at ha rice for a limited time,/| ¢ Don’t ber ! no more than 100 cigars at half price sold > PUBLICATIONS. . Kota ished 1680. 606 OLIVE ST. to any one customer. This is indeed a! ¢? , liberal offer and smokers should not fail 4 re to vent mpoppeives me buying. A ood > smoke at ha price. e Friedman Col- F | = | te umbia Dome Cigar Co. is also general) ¢ f our Successful Novels z. agent for the well known firm of Eduardo > ; » Gato’s leading brands of Key West and| ¢ EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT Pal avane cigars. 4 This is the butcher of Spotless Town, our Great Women by a new preparation. > His tool \ One Fare Plus $2.00 { s tools are bright as his renown. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES Pees tip from St. Louis te! 1 — them stained were indiscreet, THE L - soterete: td RInDS . Louts or folks would then abstain f , os Northern Michigan Summer Resorts via/| ¢ DONT LOOK AT THE l And so he brightens his trade, you har AND OF COCKAYNE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF Illinois Central. THERMOMETER > By polishing with SAPOLIO . By Matilde Serao s. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STO ! i En ; glish and American critics have united NEBRASKANS WILL PRAY , { The women of St. Louis would re- in greeting ‘“‘The Land of Cockayne’ as OR. Ee. Cc. CHASE, : . ' main as young and happy as the }/# really great novel. The author is perhaps oo Gov. Savage Has Set Apart Friday for + women of Spotless Town if they made the most famous pe Pee: novelist. Lock for the Trade Mas®. their work easy by using SA P Petitions for Rain. ? THE BALL PARK y by using SAPOLIO. “l & G Agate Nickel-Steel Ware LINCOLN, Neb., July 23—By proclama-| $ I sAIP = REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. THE HOUSE OF DE M LLY kitchen utem Di M@ivees has set aside Frid THE COOLEST PLACE E Al Burned in the enamel if you want your . ' ” eo ay of ii was nw a ii= By M sils absolutely free from all poisonous ingredients. | this week as a day upon which religious | ‘ ‘nM row } no th if vnie ae y Margaret Horton Potter : people of Nebraska shall unite in prayers | $ owHy" a : © police that she thought he was | wise P ; THERE ARE So the only person who had been in the hous Miss Potter's brilliant romance of «the for. rain. BECA vSE tM! A warrast charet i e house. | court of Louis XV and of colonial America ; Gov. Bavage said Saturday that he would ? MANY FA NS OUT THERE. sued Tuesday. pop aire nery. wav cie19m akin te tee a ming > SON eee ~~ . ’ s story iss Potter amp wait and see if the prayers of the people | @ \ Drink Habit Cured. fulfills the promise of her earlier work, of Missouri availed. If they did not he T sven “Uncanonized.”’ F would issue a proclamation. > he Paquin Immune Treatment makes Illustrated. $1.50 — un dealers say that Friday will be too 4 | ss wont so obnoxious that it cannot be re- . . : © much good, even if rain should 7 ained upon the stomach, thus fmmunizin it aes tee ae oe Goem Stop, the > 98 cy Ra Paper ig 4 the patient. Reclaims relapses from sther BABS THE IMPOSSIBLE } Saved, wou y that > VE AR, treat time be ruined. One-fourth of a crop is| ¢ A COAT | | treatments. Endorsed by business firms and By Sarah Grand ow thought to be the most that ministers of national See for if there should be rain. He hyp > | Paquin Immune Gash ee a ee ‘Babs’ is one of the most popular of week. If it is postponed beyond that the ¢ ical Build pany, Vept. G, Ch€M-|recent English novels. It is marked b only corn produced will be in those few and | ¢ Ce ullding, St. Louis, Mo, many of the same characteristics whic scattered gections where there has been , preci —— om a Grand's pnts sto Pena n ce July 4. . eavenly wins,’ so popular, an 8 al- = ao COAL AFIRE AT BISMARCK. together an Ideal book for simmer read- Ready for Immediate Use. . aven, ch. > "4 — kr; es ot ccvice from Ot I } | Engines — From De Soto to Fight $1.50 Trade supplied by i Louls every Friday night via Illinois Cen ? ponstaneous Blaze. ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. at } tral. Close connections daily via Chicago| ¢ DE SOTO, Mo., July 23.—The Iron Moun- ELEANOR a : and boats. City Ticke ? | tain railwa : et Jee manarey, ‘Me, ene cece ee) ay ee a ° 2.4 ‘. ousan . tons of coal are on fire and a ial > special train Although published seme months since, has left here with a fire engine and com-|Mrs. Ward's remarkable book maintains > ra —, - Vindicate His Cause. 4 Sh pany. The fire was started by spontane- |its popularity. As a purely romantic story ; . is gradually closing his -lews on > fr ous combustion caused by the hot weather. |it has generally been recognized as Mrs. = Ptah yy soe, eg + a gt tiiat he held} @ " THUS & Ts | Bismarck is 36 miles south of DeSoto and | Ward's best work. 6 re '. ree j 2 , ! 4 ¢ aan i6h LU CT -(SLALWAYS RECOMENDED. o | in aa ee ee $1.50 J. N_ the eemosopher. thus dispa‘ches frop pe for yest : Ate nes, that it was > The Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Submits a Few Timely Ideas. } Excursion to Washington, Ind. hsell > ,voerTts al ) , ° * Sutn the conflict of arms ‘o °c he eg a ¥ Vie B. & O. 3.-W., Sunday, July 28. Train For Sale by all Booksellers N @ rational person for holding view t SEG seit oe MR aR : —_>— -->—o— @—o—_¢—-o—- 0 o—-0—-@—_¢— | leaves 8:24 a. m. Tickets at Broadwa atti , “ nes pegeet + ig admit were truly i - —— —- . | Locust and Union Station a HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y ie Ve ‘ sO cal, Wish now, as the element ‘ RO ba - = * ic passing away like dew before the moern- STREET CARS COLLIDE. Conductor R. H. Summers and Motorman! Both cars were derailed and badly dam- $8 N -Breakable Plates, $ so ing sun, to have my views, which have been H. C. Glassner. collided with car No. 227| aged. The brake chain on the Seventh JOHN P KEISER IS VERY ILL. on ~ Cae ne eg with a vell—the same One Passenger Was Injured in the of the Seventh street division. in ‘charge street car broke and the car plowed . — With Beautiful Pink Gums. By w enshroudec the soldiers of both ar- J of Conductor J. J. Adams and Motorman, through the one _on_ the Sixth street div- Suffering From an Attack of Gastritis ! Double Suction Inserted Pree (Patented,) lasared tor 10 yout mies—to be published to the workl. of am. Henry Rogers, at Seventh and Hickory ("30"n Dy R. E. Strecher of 740 South 4. ¥ course the reaction must come siowly Car No. 641 of the Sixth street division | streets at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Fourth street treated one passenger, at Pennetang, Can. This Offer Good Uatil August “at gradually and surely, and thus divide on all| of the st. Louis Transit Co.. in charge of —— wade name ald not be. ree for| Dispatches from Pennetang, Canada, an- Call early and avoid the rush. “Wy . a slight ound, None of the other pas- ty “l wish the gallant Gen. Rassieur would, | ~ — . °& +z. & °°” © More Tr st F ; ‘ sengers wa ; injured | nounce the serious Hiness there of cena &: 5 OO ' tin the course of a few days, issuear ; . u S orming. pone itn tives. ce ee ee Keiser, formerly resident of the Anchor . F j Se , to the entire Confederate army to sanet tha , : ; Line St : Phe his cl u t Oo Re — =, in September at the reunion at If the trust formation continues the time is a BLACKSMITH FOUND DEAD. “Mr a mg pg ere By ey’ + is well TAN SH ¢ ES od! Jou, ae or So ees . an ” and, where I want to address them da h lmost ing | ' : ~ 7 ‘fn front of Garfield's monument. Half-cent What is the use of telling the rheumatic ee ee ee re eee COT |Paralysis of Heart Caused William eee he ie potburled treun atthelr of ‘gae- GOING AT any style plate, tively without | rates should be issued by the Southern] that he feels as if bis joints were being dis- will be controlled by them. Whether this would | Smith’s End tritis % eeth pos! * railways so that the poor, galant soldiers ‘oe be beneficial to th pee = tor cost of material... m — mpd seg the reunion. I wish to located ? c o the country or otherwise we are; William Smith, a widower, was found Found Dead in Bed , & eant n ow many tors will reproduce my t prepared to state. Th ia y ara house Mis- : _ expressions, and send me a copy me 4 He knows that his sufferings are very | °° prepa © state ere is one thing, how Sean " ber aah Pag crt eniedeile John Schweitz, 50 years old, living in the ~y to Urbana. lll. “J. N.”’—with full | Much like the tortures of the rack. ever, that can never be controlled by a trust and | ° avenue, si geass Et Sew rear of 3010 South Ninth street, was found @ CROWDS. .....cceereercenseeeenene hae ly sacrificed in the cause of truth What he wants to know is what will per- that ‘is good health. The bes of ebtai | morning. He was a biachsmith and re- dead in bed Tuesday morning by BE Stienr, OPEEeES I Lk ¢ phy. manently cure his disease. : e t means obtaining pres. a sent - apparent oo ag — ie Me a 2 a aga no posacceheeanonaeeess Seam That, according to thousands of grateful this is by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. | ea . * © DUGY o : © 6©man 6UWW | caused ed. ea S suppo 0 v Alum oe ayia Rite #1. Chicago and Return, testimonials, is Sits Winietdl Geeiins Giatinien te Gare an] PO 80 Syrtugheld, Ii. tor eo —— Bride sanasece seal $9.50, stomach, liver and bowel troubles, the same as it She Accuses Iceman. Half-Fare Pius $2.00, mainhin ni PER | Chicago and return, via Illinois Central Union Dental af ir +, 4 ; wert we " ‘Cimamniie ” : te ne u bee 3 ing ‘a “« 3 PD = "