St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1901

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(PLETE 3 wf. te rt ot fine group of St. Lonisans you know a, graphed at their amusements. See the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. > THE. ONL Y ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ey. VOL. 53, NO. 340 SATURDAY _EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 27, 1905. "PRICE WHAT WILL YOU GIVE TO THE POST-DISPATCH ICE FUND? $2500 ALREADY IN; MUCH MORE IS NEEDED. oo «+ oe a c “LITTLE ‘CHILDREN, | RECEIVING POST- DISP AT THE CARR STREET STATION. i ALIFLO A LILI OOS aaa ea —* oo + The Slight Change in Te Slight Change in Temperature Has Not Dissi- pated the Need of Ice for the Poor—Many Families Are Receiving Relief and More Must Be Added to the Number, Today all parts of St. Louis, north, seutl’ and central are being relieved of its suticring due to the torrid weather by the Post-Dispatch’s Free Ice Fund. This afternoon five.new.diatsibuting stations for free ice were established, viz.: Second and Victor streets, St. Stephens’ Mission, Rutger strect, between Broadway and Sixth ‘strect. 1785 South. Eighteenth street. 1712 North Twelfth street. Menard and Julia streets. > tons of ice daily to supply the needs of the destitute. St. Louis Social Settlement, Association woodyard, Provident Association coal yard, Markham Memorial Mission, It will take 25 Provident moncy outlay will be necessary each day t this may save a life. The difficulty in obtaining so: much ice has been very great, but the efforts to overcome it have been correspondingly enormous. In one day the Post-Dispatch accomplished Tor the necessary amount of ice This was done only through. hard work and the kind nibal Bros., the Creve Coeur Lake Ice Co. ice plants. The shortage of ice in St Therefore, of money. crai yet. The Anheuuser-Busch Brewing Co. day ,has contributed an additional ton daily. The Lemp Brewing Co. has just contributed 2000 pounds daily. can Brewing Association has given 1000 pounds daily. Today the Post-Dispatch sent 4000 ponnds of ice to the Ashley building, where 135 families, averaging from seven to eight persons cach, Louis, due to the extraordinary consumption, has made it difficult to buy in such large quantities. MORE MONEY IS NEEDED. To carry on this great work of necessity money is necessary—a large amount “GIVE! GIVE! GIVE!” as Kipling says. gct that in becoming a liberal contributor to the Post-Dispath Free Ice Fund you are engaged in one of the greatest benevolences possible to carry out NOW. The Post-Dispatch is meeting with liberality on every hand, but—be more lib- of these families could afford to buy ice. Do not forget the sick babies and the old and feeble. these from much misery and perhaps death. Post-Dispatch Free Ice tickets may be obtained at the Post-Dispatch office, Association. the missions and the Provident that it is supplied with ice. In the distributior of its Free Ice Fund the Post-Dispatch has the hearty co-operation of the Provident Association, the missions, United Hebrew Relief Association, and liberal-minded man and woman. Contributions for the Post-Dispatch Free Ice. Fund-will close at noon each day, when the total amount received will be published. each afternoon will be published at noon the day setts. The total amount received to noon today HOW THE ICE IS DISTRIBUTED. Se oe) Supply Stations Have Been Opened in ‘appreciation of the extraordinary necds due | Several Sections of the City. Last night the St. Louis Provident A#- Sociation sent its wagons out with almost a half a ton of ice to the sick and those who were too feeble to call for it in per- aon, This morning the distribution’ was con- tinued at the Provident Association's Cen- tral Depot, 162% Washingion avenue. At .mooh today several hundred pounds had been given away in 2-pound chunks. Many of the applicants were supplied through cards distributed by phy micians and ihe Provident Asrsoc.g.ions trained hurses, two of whom are a. work contin- eS the indigent sick, and by the he Hebrew Reset Association the ot. incent de Paul Society. MOst Appreciated feature of tne Post- the fact, # &ysiem of free ice distribution is perine. th E Seen: weet tend to humiliate Howe w hose need is greatest. ae panic scrambic OT snow, Liv for what is phetre by ping for what. 16 poor. particularly | for these that the Post-Dispatch’s free ice ‘is particularly A great Every dollar of maintain the work. ” and succeeded in contracting co-operation of Han- and the big breweries which operate not for- Do that oftered 2000 pounds of ice every The Ameri- live. Only THREE Ice will save all of / If you know a needy family see tthe St. Vincent de Paul Society, the the clergy and every charitable Amounts received during was $2491.7 to children and the sick. it is can as an intended, therefore it not be considered,so much a charity to the extraordinary temperature. The method of distribution then Is well adapted to the end. Of course it is necessary to exert som: precaution in the distribution that the gift may. not be abused. The distributors mus! know that the applicant is entitled to it. In several instances mothers have seni children to ask for ice who were too small to carry their portion and too young t know their names or where they Iiived Wherever possible an adult should mak« application. New Stations Opened Today. Several new distributing stations will b&« opened this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Two ot these will be depots of the Provident Assv- ciation. The South Depot is located at the asso elation’s woodyard, 17%) South Eighteenth street, where free ice will be distributed at 8 o'clock this afterncon and from Il to 6 o'clock temorrow. The North Depot, located at the associa- tion's coalyard, 171.2 North Twolfth stre street. will also have ice at 3 o'clock today and w from li to 6 o'clock. ee) ee a ae + —e— 2 OO © © SSO ¢ “MOST COMMENDABLE.” Post-Dispatch, Dear Sirse—Inclesed please find our check for $50. our contribution to your ice fund. We desire to congratulate you and wish success in this most commend- movement.. Yours very truly, RICE-STIX DRY GOOLS CO., rer A. L. (ity. you every able S. © > @O OO OO Second and >» ©® @2¢ St. Louis Socte? Béttlement, Victor streets. There will be plenty of ice for all who re- quire it, both today and tomorrow. At the St. Stephens’ Mission, on Rutger street, between Broadway and Sixth street, in the vicinity of which there families, free ice will be afternoon at 3 o'clock and again tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The Markham Memoria! Missioon, nard and Julia streets. will probably a supply of ice this afternoon, or latest on Monday. There will be no lack of ice at any of the distributing stations. This morning at 10 o'clock the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. delivered a wagonload of ice to the centra! depot of the Provident Association or, \Washington avenue, and this afternoon ice will be going in all directions, wherever needed. Kight of the officers and employes of the Provident As ociation, including two trained nurses, are devoting all their energies to the prompt and proper di$#tribution of the Post-Dispatch free ice, seeing that it goes where it will do the most bood, and those cannected with the missions, the Social] Set- have tlement and the United Hebrew Relief As- | © ' sociations and the St. ( Vinecnt de Paul 50- clety whose officers are co-operating with the Post- Dispatch. John L. Taylor Missing John L. Taylor is reported as missing from his home, 1908 Belleglade avenue, since June 12, and the police have been requested to lend their aid in locating him. Mrs. Taylor, his wife, was at police head- quarters Saturday morning and reported the disappearance. Taylor is 32 years old and was employed at the time of his disap- pearance at an automobile works as a ma- chinist. -_ -_ » .Dr. —— st a ot ht Ls OS a o0 2,491 75 Grand total! Anheuser-Busch Brewing As#ocia- tion, two tons of ice a dary, an increase of one tov over original offer. American Ice aud Coal pounds of ice a day. W. J. Lemp Brewing Co., of ice a dar. Total ice contributed daily........ 6500 lbs. Co., §50v one ton POSS PSSHSSOSSSSOSHSCSHSHESOO’ OO OOOH SCHOO ~~ ~ * « id 4 © @® FIRST SUBSCRIPTIONS. Following are the Free Ice Fund subscrip- tions of Thursday and Friday, previously acknowledged by the Post-Dispatch. St. Loulse & Suburban Railway Co... 250 Post-Dispatch D. D. Walker Mayor Wells D. Crawford & Oo. State National Bank D. R. Francis & Bro Merenants'-Laclede National Bank.. B. Nugent & Bro. National Biscuit Co. lL. D. Dozier (personal) Rusecl] E. Gardner Bingen Stove Co. Westliche Post Zach Tinker F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co Henry A. Siegrist Merchants’ Express Co. J. F. Conrad Grocery Co Good Luck Clothing Co Anheuser-Ruech Brewing Co., of ice dails. A. C. Stewart Con P. Curran Printing Co r Bros.., & Mahaney Ifarris Donk Bros. Coal and Coke Co Kohn & Co.. Maguire Coal Co. G. H. Walker & Co Joyce & Tebeau Grand Billiard Hall Winkle Terra Cotta Schroeter Bros. Wasserman & Rosenberg Miller & Teasdale H. K. Granf-Leader J. Kennard & Sons Mcerer Bros. Drug Co. Standard Scale and Fixture Co Ewing Hill Ww. HT. S. Morriss, National] Stockyards. . North St. Louts Business Men's As- sociation National Brewery Wernve & Dieckman Consumers Brewery ° et Western Advertising Co. Hiarry R. Geer Bernard Dierkes Cc. E. B. Straus Michaels Loan and Mercantile Co... Dr. Lawrence W. Mrazek Third National Bank R. H.. Stockton >

o oO $2022 (™ ¢ Grand total ® « > ®@ © ® ® © oD ©» ® ® -—_—_—-—-= THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. THUNDERSTORMS. Louls and vicinity—Partly cloudy Sat- and Sunday, with probably local PAN «> ‘ee For St. nig'it thunderstorms. . ‘ . . . ~~ ee & ) >.» e2+ee » ° ~ |ambulance and started > | |The conference between @ ©) Burglars and sneak thieves * | busy on Delmar boulevard, west of Vande- “ ‘venter avenue, > | >| The family of G. zy The family is out of the city. ee sim St. Levin, One Cent. ) Outside St. Losis, Twe Cents. “A Vast “hudien It is estimated that an advertisement in « : — ~ of the Sunday Post-Dispatch vill o 890,000 peoole. — or eee eee. & 7 —e— —— | GIRARDINA SHOT BUSINES. IVA Put Three Bullets in Tony Morella’s Head. ° HIS VICTIM CANNOT RECOVER | DESPERATE FIGHT SATURDAY. '‘Morella Is Said to Have Drawn «a Knife on the Man Who Shot Him— ‘‘Dago”’ Hill Scene of the Tragedy. in the barber line caused Saturday on Business rivalry a tragedy just after noon ‘Dago Hill.’ Jacob Girardina shot | times in the head. Morella is dying. dina is under arrest. Morella has a barber shop at 532 Shaw avenue, and only a short distance away on the same street Girardina also conducts a barber shop. The proximity of their shops has resulted in close competition and en- gendered bitterness cof feeling. At 12:30 Saturday afternoon the two men met in front of a grocery store at 5230 Shaw avenue. They had had some words before. Their quarrel was renewed. a knife and tried to cut Girardina. Girar- dina ran to his barber shop and procured a revolver. Returning to the street, he ran up close to’ Morella and fired three shots at him in quick succession. Morella sank unconscious to the sidewalk. He had been shot over each eye and in the ‘mouth. Officer Charles Heil was a short distance away. He witnessed the shooting, but could not reach the men in time to avert the tragedy. The officer arrested Girardina and took him to the mounted district station. Morella. who was dying. was placed in an toward the City Tony Morella three Girar- Hospital. Both balls which struck him over the eyes seem to have penetrated the brain. = MORGAN TO MEET SHAFFER I ' ‘Conference That Will Have Important Bearing on the Strike of the Steel Mill Workers. NEW YORK, and Secretary Williams of mated Association, are in J. P. Morgan has consented to meet them. men will and will have the Amalga- New York, and these take place probably today. ®!sn important bearing on the steel strike. >) BURGLARS EXPAND THEIR WORK have been during this week. The residence of Clay Pierce, |'Delmar boulevard. was entered of 3001 a bur- Jr., vy | glar at 5:39 o'clock Friday morning. The negro houseman saw the intruder ’ | a and gave an alarm, which frightened him | >|} away before he moron anything: . Teasdale of 12 Del- | mar boulevard is away from home fer th® |} summer. At 6 o'clock Friday morning a ©} neighbor saw a man leaving the premises. > imnvesiiza- the police, out an anything indicate whether She informed ' tion failed to ' was missing. Burgiars entered | Bowes of 4499 the residence of David McCormick of 4554 the poiice that have been siolen ef ihas reported to , worth about $50, home. Daughter Born to Mrs. Nugent. | A 12%-pound daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Nugent Friday. jewels, ST. LOUISANS AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. The.Most Remarkable Series of Pho- tographs Ever Made on the Beaches, in the Casinos and Cottages...... SEE THE NEXT SUNDAY POS T-DISPATCH. -— 2—0—-o—o—o_-4—-@ RAIN IS CERTAIN BY TOMORROW NIGHT. BY ACTING WEATHER OBSERVER SPENCER. | July 27.—President Shaffer Delmar boulevard Friday. | frown his | ITALIAN BARBERS ENGAGED IN| Morella drew] | | | Berlin avenue ‘ Tons turengh freight received. ‘Tons through freigat received. 1 COAL | Tons hard coal received, | Tene hurl) coal recetred, | ages, allqging that a conductor on a South ‘on January (To the Post-Dispatch at Noon Today.) » ™ +-ee-e-*-e . Sa There is no prospect of a general rainfall, and all the relief must come from the showers. Dut they may cool the air until it may be a great deal more comfortable than it is now. Saturday will probably develop the same degree of heat shown Friday, but I do not think it will be any a + with temperature of 107 is broken, temporarily, at least. We shall probably have a nice cool spell before taings begin to heat up again. Kansas City was visited by thunderstorms Friday night, nearly one-half inch of rain falling. The i temperature there at 8 o’clock this morning was 72, whereas it was 80 here. Our thunderstorms may being: o> 4 — > > ¢ 44 “st athe Waatse 0% siseatse ot satnete ets "4 we -..... ll — San Sa © een n nny a “ 5S A LONG TIME B - i * A i i , , + XY ee BIWEE oe S. >-—-—o + ¢ *— —" war = ’ i I So— oe BASEBALL scone . Hereafter the Post-Dispatch son calling up Main 1930. — ee Oe ~ BALL SCORES BY TELEPHONE, - will: give ‘the score to any. per AT PHILADELPHIA. FIRST GAME 2 8:8 38 Philadelphia. rilofolororolololer | A | Bofojojo}ofifofojo] | Brooklyn... 7891011 7 HE There is a possibility that thunder showers may come this afternoon, but the greater probability is tor ah S - Battries--Brooklyn, Donovan and Farrell; Philadelphia, Orth and Jacklitsch. Um- . vire Dwyer. WHAT ST. LOUIS SHIPPED Merchants of St. Louis Received and Shipped 13,884,880 Tons of Freight the First Six Months of 1901. Statement showing the.amount of freight in tons received at and forwarded from &t. Louts by rall and river during the first six months of 1901. as compared with the same period in 1900, as compliicd from the records of the Merchants’ Exchange: 1901. 1990 7,421,141 Total tons received Jan. June oO Total tons forwarded, 1 to June 30 13,1 Increase, 16 60-100 per cent over 1900: 27 22. 100 per cent over 1S08. TONNAGE BY RAIL poscceedeese 13,546. ie 540,818 AND BY RIV ER. 13,008,219 820,44) 11,908,619 eIX Tonnage br rail Tonnage by river 13. S84. une) ONLY. RECEHEIVED FOR MONTHS. 1. Per Cent. 1m mh, 867. 148-70) 4- 2-10 Total tons RAIL TONNAGE Tons local freight received... 2.40 yh, 210 29 51. lun | ie 4607—100 ee Per Cent. 4,072, 08068 75. 1m) | 2.200,046— St all 1m Total tons a és 7,232, 126 100 RAIL, PONNAGE RECEIN El), 128-100 | CVMAL, FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1901. Per ¢ “ Tons lowal freight received... 3.719.058—61 ag Tons through freight reeetved. 2.315,634—18 4 + nod HECEHIPTS FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1991.) heeal 145, 2003 local. 2,002, Se2 tLiougn 13.265 through 127,322 Total tons Tons loenl freight received. .. Tons merit coal ree’ ote d. Tons soft coal received, Total toms coal reecived, Jan.-June, 1. (OAL Ria KRIVTs FIRST SIX ‘MON Tiis Tons hard coal reeetved... fons soft coal reeeivcd TSA. 7s) or ew, | 104,418 2. 19, 522 — Total tons coal received, Jen Jane, 1000). 2, 114, Wis ee ee — > -- SUES THE TRANSIT COMPANY. Albert Trapp Says He Was Thrown From a Car. Albert Trapp filed suit Saturday against the St. loule Treneit Co for $10.00 dam- ear threw him from the car 23 las., injuring h.m_severel to the petition, *® car at Merket Hroadway According bearded ft oN genet i ar with the age It w ng. it is alleged, that the assault onductor Was ma dactnte a that he age fare lown. On the Man Expired Saturday Morning at Penetang, Canada. Capt. John Pinkney Keiser of 304 Wash- iigton avenue died at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at Penetang, Canada, where he was spending the summer. His death was due to gastritis. He had been dangerously ill for several days. A telegram ceived by St. fore noon. His wife, his son, Robert Hough Kaiser, and his daughter, Miss Bettie Lemoine Keiser were with him when he passed — away. The remains will be brought to St. Louts — for interment. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Capt. Keiser was 78 years of age. The greater part of his life was spent the Mississipm: river. He built and at different times 48 steamboats. also interested tn many iarge St. terprises and was at one time the Laclede Gas Co. He was born itn ville, Mo., and educated tn St. waa married in 1844 to Mise Laura of Jefferson City, a siater of Judge wick Hough of the cireult bench of ouls. DICE GAME CAUSED SH | Fete Wounding Jacob Siedhoff. Peter Schomperger of 815 Benton street e prisoner at the North Market peng lice station. charged with having seriously wounded Ja at ll o'clock ae North Ninth street night. Schomperger and Stedhoff dice in the saloon of F. W,. at 223 North Broadway, came involved in a quences They clinched and porgee: Ss to the floor, but lleged. Halle Schomperger from the saloo Biedhoff departed a is reed from the a A. . over the ¢ threw we * 2 2 [at ota x a ‘ F » eager y ew ‘ oe € ; * yp ae , a y CAPT. JOHN P. KEISER = q Veteran Steamboat Owner and Business im ’ announcing his death was re- Louls relatives shortly wa =" rn ae Sa a

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- - 7 é ‘ ¢ 7 mh. ¢ . } a Pi **. ~ . we A Phe PRA, odin t, — ai '* Oren 7 al - oT % a : vet Sak ee a aE Sp ee o ; “ay mS By LO A OE CTT A A EN eR * >is 7 we ' aWO ERED . : - : 7 a MPANY " Belleville Aldermanic Fac- » __ tion in a Wrangle. Ze ——-— ) HEARERS WERE INTOLERANT ; » CITY STATESMEN AND CITIZENS _ BECAME EXCITED. se . As the Best Way Out of an Unpleas- ant Predicament, Mayor Hay Se- cured an Adjournment or Until Monday. qi a a A ae The water war in Belleville has not been Fela: settied. It seems to be as far from settle- S %! ment as ever. a, The city council held a meeting Friday night to settle the question. After an hour of loud talk, the only effect of which “Was to put the factions of the council fur- . “ther apart, worse disorder was uverted by +s ® tmely suggestion, made by Mayor Hay, bin that the council adjourn to Monday night. A motion to that effect was made and the council adjourned, but the members and crowds of citizens stood about for an hour longer. ® meeting was almost without a sem- ; blance of order. Speakers were interrupt- AE ed by questions and cheers or shouts of __, disapproval were frequent. i the : aw ate = c. RR TF aT er ‘eS ‘2 a+. At the suggestion of Mayor Hay _ privilege of the floor was extended io any “o> committee which might desire to address council. Mr. Winkelmann of the Cit!- Zens League suggested that Mr. Frank. attorney for the water company, be heard. ' Mr. Frank addressed the council. He got along very well until he said something about the city having failed to carry out its contract with the company. Mr. Hal- ‘@tead asked if the water company had carried out its contract with the city. tion evoked loud applause. : - nk tried to explain that the com- private c furnished deep well water to the pha: a e a“ aA te consumers. The crowd jeered him. © a reference to the Citizens’ . Mr. Halstead assured him that ns’ e had taken no action. t was the directors. He said the directors t the citizens together and as- ir sentiments. There were cries ee the . 3 t! Right!’’ “Og+ Mr Frank said the Citizens’ League rep- f et four-fifths of the citizens. *~ "t you believe it,’’ said Mr. Halstead. 28 it does,”’ said Mr. Winkelmann. ee of Senatitutional limit of indebtedness. no 6. In answer to a definite question from Mr. Winkelmann as to what the company pro- posed to do, Mr. Frank said the company iipposen to live up to the ordinance. & Was construed as an annuoncement that the company would make no conces- _ sions. > * * Mr. Winkelmann then spoke for the di- _Semectors of the Citizens’ League. He pro- | that the council pay the company or the extra month in last year, > which occurred by reason of the change of _ the fiscal year, and appropriate $12,000 for se the current year, and that the additional ee, $2000 be contributed by citizens. was interrupted frequently by the crowd with questions and jeers and lost r per. © men who do the shouting,” he said. not taxpayers. They have big mouths, that’s all. I will subscribe $50 toward the settlement of this question, li that rabble do likewise?”’ @ spoke of the crowd as a rabble several times and before he closed the crowd be- gan to show its resentment. “3 en Mr. Winkelmann sat down it was ee vy pparent that the suggestion which he had os” e would not be adopted. eM Be paper Hay sugested an adjournment to Mo y nightto give opportunity for a full discussion of the proposition and a motion to that effect prevailed. - , * - SUCCEEDS STUYVESANT FISH ON FAIR DIRECTORATE. a 4 I OE A ATT ere ee STRIKE. WILL NOT. BE BROKEN —_ Men at McKeesport Are De- termined on This Point. WATCHING ALL STRANGE MEN ' 'NO INTENTION TO ASK FOR IN- | JUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS. President Shaffer Has Formulated a Plan for a Senate of All Labor In- terests in and About Pittsburg. July 27.—The thyreat- ened strike at the National Rolling Mill and the Boston Iron and Steel Works of the National Tube Co., at McKeesport, has not materialized as yet. That the men will come out today is denied upon the author- ity of President*Holloway of the McKees- port lodge of the Amalgamated Associa- tion, who says they have no intention of striking at present, but others still claim that the closing of these mills is likely to occur before the day is over. The McKeesport situation this morning is considered grave and there is an ugly feeling among the men which promiseg to cause trouble if any active effort is made to break the strike at this point. There Was little or no excitement inat night on the a streets, but the strikers were exceedingly vigilant and no man who looked like a stranger passed near the Dewees Wood plant without a challenge. The announcement that the plant would be started nonunion is nuehel at by the Strikers, and they say that there are no Other workmen in this country who can do the necessary work on the fine grades of iron turned out here, but they are taking no chances. The attempt of the National Tube Co. to induce the welders in its employ to sign in- dividual contracts is exciting much hos- tility among the men here. Both strikers and nonunion men bitterly oppose the signing of individual contracts for five PITTSBURG, Pa., years. It is likely, however, that most of the welders will sign. The mill could not be run.at all without them. The Wellsville plant will close down at noon today and will resume operations at ®* O'clock Monday morning. Supt. Brook- man says he does not expect a full com- plement of men by that time, but that he will soon have the entire works in opera- tion. He denied the rumor that representa- tives had gone to Lisbon in the interest of getting out injunctions against the strikers. his was payday and the mill officials were busy paying off the strikers and non- union men. The strikers received four days’ pay and every effort is being made by the leaders to keep them from the sa- loons. It was mainly for this reason that the mass megeuing. a& secret meeting of the strikers, will be held in the city hall. Not- withstanding the temporary suspension of work at the mill, the strikers are keeping a ciose watch for nonunion men. A rumor quite generally circulated that several car- loads of men were to be shipped into the plant after midnight tonight. caused some uneasiness among the strikers. Assistant Secretary Tighe reported every- thing quiet on the Amalgamated circuits today. The absence of President and Secretary Williams caused the circu- lation of a rumor that a conference was in progress, but Secretary Tighe assured the newspaper men that they were attend- ing to private business. It was reported that Joseph Bishop, secretary of the Ohio board of arbitration, would be in Pittsbure today to confer with President Shaffer on the subject of mediation. In reference to the report that the steel Shaffer 4 SATURDAY— ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCE ORETTA VINING, ® OOOO; OOOOC oe o le GOOORQGOOOOOGCOOO DO OOU0000O “Mayor of Hull” Lowers Prices on Ice, but Admits That She Is Losing Money on the Deal. HULL, Mass., July 29.—Miss Floretta Vin- the nickname ‘‘The Mayor of Hull,” struck a new blow at her old-time by fighting fighting the local ice trust. With an idea of fighting ice with ice Miss Vining has started the Independent Co., of which she is the sole Ice full of ice, and at ice houses, Zan a cut rate war. | Last year the trust monopolized the local | trade and kept the price up to 60 cents | per hundred. HAIN FOR MILITIAMEN —— ee GP ———_—_._..- A HEAVY DOWNPOUR COOLED THE AIR AT CAMP DOCKERY. GOVERNOR VISITED THE TROOPS Chief Executive of the State Says He company would apply for injunctions re- Straining the strikers from interfering with : the nonunion men, A. Leo Weil. counsel | for the American Sheet Steel Co. and! American Tin Plate Co., stated that the | issuing of an injunction was not in con- templation at this time. No move of this kind has been made so far. Organized labor in Pittsburg is to be formed into a closer alliance. A senate of labor, embracing all the trade organiza- tions, is to be constituted in Pittsburg to- morrow night. The proposed senate is said to be the scheme of President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association and Nationa! Organizer Flynn of the American Federa- tion of Labor. There is no doubt that the movement to form such a federation in Pittsburg was caused by the strike of the Amalgamated eople in the mills of the American Tin late Co.. the American Sheet Stee! (‘o. and the American Steel Hoop Co. It is be- | 4 _ LATTER TENDERS RESIGNATION —_o Department of Machinery and Manu- factures Divided Into Two Sections —No Director-General Yet. a Isaac W. Morton was elected director of > the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. Sat- ey, urday ° op Og vacancy caused by the r on 0 tuyvesant Fish of the li- . dinous Central Railroad. | In his letter announcing his desire to re- ate m the World's Fair directorate Mr. » Said that his observation had con- ced him that better work for the fair he be done by a St. Louisan than by him- ig ty expressed his great interest in the we and pledged himself to use his in- ie at all times to make it a success. election of Mr. Morton was unanil- ol ident Francis immediately appointed 2 ? + ae Mi oS oe +, . * * oS) od SSS ». > ‘ hundred The 25 cents a thus far gotten no lower than 30 cents a hundred. | Despite the fact that, through shrewd- ness and energy. Miss Vining has secured heavy hotel and cottage contracts, this season thousand dollars in her anti- But she is in no wise disheart- but has several war. her object of harassing her enemies. The ice business is but one of many of Miss Vining’s enterprises. Among others ——_— on, but I suppose I was punished because the officers theught I knew and would not tell the name of the soldier who did steal the rig.” The regiments will break camp Sunday afternoon, but it is believed many of the soldiers will get away before that time. Mo., July 27.—Today, which marks the close of the military encamp-: ment here, was devoted chiefly to the in- spection of the troops, including their gen- eral appearance, the condition of their arms and other military adjuncts. Lieutenant-Colonel W. 8. Hendricks of the Fourth inspecteec ,Col. Sinclair's men and Lieutenant-Colonel Raupp of the Sec- ond looked after the members of the Third regtment, while Lieutenant Miarquard of the Third scrutinized the Fourth regiment. This proceeding was reviewed by several hundred patients from the Nevada Asylum, who were marched into camp and lined up a short distance from the Inspection line. Privates McGuire and Lonegan of the First Regiment hospital corps had an en- counter last night with one of the guards while on their way with a patient to the hospital tent. The guard refused to allow them through the lines, and in the quarrei that followed he was struck over the head with a gun and knocked to the ground. The guard belonged to the Third Regi- ment, but his identity is kept secret. The action of the hospital corps members was called to the attention of YT tsutenamt ieke, nel Holtcamp, who immediately issued or- ders to all the guards to allow the hospital wagon through all lines at all times. The Second Regiment, according to pres- ent plans, will leave here at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning and arrive in St. Louis about 7 p. m. The regiment will break camp at midnight. Camp Dockery was visited by rain again this morning, which lasted about two hours. Rains are reported here from all points in Southwest issouri. SAYS HE INSULTED HER > MISS ROONEY SUMMONS JACOB HEFELE INTO COURT. NEVADA, INCIDENT AT A LAWN PARTY Grocer Must Answer to the Charge of Disturbing the Peace of a Dressmaker. Rooney of 1319 Graham ave- nue secured from Clerk Patrick J. Regan of the First District Police Court, Friday afternoon, a summons ordering Jacob He- Miss Helen Ce ee 5 i : 4 oe Sa Sg eee EL he ys ee Sr ee 3 ae x Me hae M ” Tee, ees gg f a A z- 4 7 a kad ? Pe aie Ni ry Ps ’ os _ at “a 9 coe CO LE ILL LOL ILE, LOA RT a Roe NE SSI OF SANTI, - Says He Left the Harbor En- trance at Shafter’s Request, WILL NOT CRITICISE SCHLEY ——> DEFENDS HIS ACTION IN SENDING CRUISERS FOR COAL. Yhe Brooklyn Did Excellent Work in the Battle, but He Did Not Approve of Its Initial Movement To- ward the South. July 27. — An authorized interview has been obtained from Ad- miral Sampson on the points in contro- versy as a result of the Santiago cam- paign. The questions and answers which fol- low were transcribed and the typewritten copy of the interview submitted to the Admiral for éorrection: ‘. ‘“Aamiral, you have beem severely criti- cised of late for starting to Siboney on the morning of the Santiago battie. What was your reason for so doing?’ was asked. “I went to Siboney upon the urgent re- quest of Major-General Shafter, who had demanded a council of war. He being illat the time, and, moreover, being senior to me. it was incumbent upon me to go to him. “I chose the time of day when it seemed least likely that Cervera’s fleet would come out of the harbor. This. opinion is substantiated by the fact that Cervera has been severely criticised for “hoosing this most inopportune time, rather than wait- ing until just before dark when he would have had an opportunity to scatter his ships with a good chance of some escap- ing in the darkness.”’ “You have aiso oeen criticised for weak- ening your fleet by sending the battleshi Massachusetts to Guantanamo for coal. Your critics say that you should have been courtmartialed for not ke@ping your entire force on the blockade line and coaling from colliers.”’ “This weakening of the line was an un- avoidable feature of the blockade. _ Al- though we did do considerable coaling from the colliers on the _ blockadin line, we found it impossible to keep a sufficient sup- ply on board all the vessels by this method. “Tt must be remembered that the vessels were constantly under way and had to keep steam in enough of their boilers to be ready to move at good speed on immediate notice. This involved the expending of coal faster than it could be t on board by coaling in the open. and e were, there- fore, obliged to send a vessel each morn- ing to Guantanamo to coal, the vessel re- turning to her blockading station at night- fall. “In this way you can see that the whole force was on hand throughout every night— the time when all supposed it was most likely to be needed. Did Not Write Fourth of July Message. ‘‘Murthermore, while it would, of course, have been best, had it been possible, to have had évery ship in her station at all times, there never was a time from June 1 to July 3 when our force on the blockade was not far superior to the Spanish force inside. So, the absence of one ship, as events afterwards proved, left us with sufficient force to make successful the out- come of the engagement.”’ ‘The message which you sent to the navy department immediately after the vic- tory and which read: “The fleet under my command offers the nation as a Fourth of BOSTON, has caused much written by you or at your dictation?” “No, the message was written by a mem- ber of my staff; I don’t clearly recollect which. I approved the message, however. The Colon was on the beach, was sinking and all hands were making every effort to save this vessel for the government. lI must say if I had dictated the message myself I should have expressed the facts differently. I am not attempting in the least to shift the responsibility for this message to any other person. I read it and approved it and accept the full responsi- bility for It.”’ ‘As to the blockade Schley had instituted —did it meet your approval of what a block- ade shonld be?" “Of course, I was not an eyewitness to the blockade. as it was maintained during the few days prior to my arrival. The only official information that I have on the sub- ject is contained in the official records to which you and everyone else may have ac- cess for the asking. 1 did find it expedient, however. shortly after my arrival, to issue an order of blockade, distributing the force in a semi-circle, with the entrance to the harbor as the center, with a radius of six miles in the day time and lesser radius at night. Will Not Criticise Schley’s Blockade. “After bombarding the batteries and dis- covering their weakness this radius was decreased; a vessel was stationed with her searchlight lHghting up the entrance and all that part of the harbor visible from the entrance so that no sortie could have been attempted without having been discovered long before the enemy reached the en- trance. “Assurance was made doubly sure by sta- tioning at night a picket line of small ves- sels in a semi-cirele well inside the fighting line and a third semi-circle of ship lauches still further inside. I am of the opinion that none of these things was done previ- ous to this time, but whether or not the blockade, previous to this time, was ef- ficient you must, as | say, form your optnion from the official records, compris- ing orders, signals and reports, “There is a most interesting and presum- ably authentic pampflet that has been published by the office of naval intelll- gence, which is the diary of a Spanish offi- cer who was stationed in Santiago through- out the blockade, who remarks upon the fele, a grocer at Cheltenham and ‘Tamm avenues, to appear before Judge parishioners last Wednesday evening at Driscoll's grove in Benton. Miss Rooney explained to that Hefele had offended her by an uncomplimentary remark at the lawn party given by St. James’ Catholic church parishioners last Wednesday at grove in Benton. Miss Rooney is a member of James congregation and went to party with a number of friends. WHefeie who resides in the fame neighborhood. went to the lawn party with a group of frienas. Between dances, where Miss Rooney the alleged remark. Miss Rooney left the lawn party When she came to the old City Hall for a Summons, she was accompanied by anoth- er young woman from St. James’ parish. She had subpenaed as witnesses Thomas Brady of 1339 Graham avenue aad Miss B. Comer of 5085 Morgan. street. Miss Rooney is a dressmaker. She is tal! and stately with hair of an auburn shade. Hefele is a bachelor about 4 years old. Both are well known In Cheltenham and a large section of St. James’ congregation is expected in court to attend the trial. making the St the lawn hHiefele was crossed over to sitting and made ae a ee ee ge $2.00 Excursion to Cairo, Ill., and Re. turn. Leave Union Station 11:15 p. m., July 27. A Ghastly Joke. From the Detroit Journal. Perceiving now block was inevitable de But the ex withal, devined h .. You shuffle after I cuat!"’ quoth this function- Sidener | Clerk Regan | Driscoll's | disappearance of the blockading fleet some ‘time around twilight each night to the time of the arrival of the New York and Oregon, and on the night following their arrivals, It says, in effect, that at dark the blockading ships came closer to the en- ‘trance instead of disappearing, as had |i been hitherto the case. “Tl eannot, and must not, however, criti- cise the blockade established previous to imv arrival, but only quote the observations of others, from which you must draw your own conclusions.” Seeks No Controversy Where Schley Is Involved. ‘One other thing, admiral, Rear-Armiral Schley in a recent interview said that the Brooklyn inflicted 58 per cent of the dam- age done the Spanish ships and received 54 eed cent of the injuries sustained by the lockading squadron? “I do not wish to criticise Schley or any of his statements. | do not want to be brought into any discussion in which he is involved. His statements may be per- fectly true. The exact figures are unim- hg 1 will repeat now what I said be- ore, that the Brooklyn did excellent work in the battle. “To the best of my recollection I never criticised the Brooklyn except for her in- itlal movement, a movement which, in my opinion, took ber too far to the southward. This, in my op:nion, was an error of judg- ment. | do not wish to say anything more on that subject." Miss Christiansen Found Dead. Miss Sophia Christiansen, 56 years old, was found dead in her room at 611 Souta Sixth street at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. She had died at some hour during the night without medical attention. ise Ch tlansen had no relatives in St. Louis. had a niece, Minnie L. Thompson of Nasho- tah, Wis.. from waemy ane received occa- sicnal remittances. coroner will con- duct an inquest. piligh heels, 1t is said. owe tine dake was silent at this. It uor pe = | Grace to bandy words with one | the feet } | 7" . + % “ ‘ . a ’ P ._ - ' = t $ P : m / is > : > > - ve : > Ss aS, . 3 m4 2 . hoe 5 s bs D “aq ‘o. s P 4 t : 7 q +? Pap ' § Poa 4 me . 4 ee | - Ph . tm * “4 * . , j ‘ ‘ # : - Heavy Rains Reported From Points in Missouri. SHOWERS ALSO FELL IN KANSAS ALMOST A CLOUDBURST IN THE VICINITY OF TOPEKA. Rains Fell Along the Santa Fe From Topeka in as Far as Kansas City This Morning. A measurable degree of relief has been felt from the drouth in parts of Missouri and Kansas in the fall of rain that came during the night and early this morning. There is, according to reports received, some hope for the corn crop. Rainfall is reported from the following points: Missouri—Towns. Lamar, Macon, Golden City, Jefferson City, ) Carthage, Humansville, Monett, Odessa, Carl Junction, Oregon, Osceola, Hartville, Cuba, Warsaw, St. Joseph, Lexington. Missouri—By Counties. Pettis, Polk, lafayette, Howell, Jasper, Harrison, (Cedar, Wright, Benton. Kansas. Pitteburg. Raymond, Osage City, Ellis, Pittsburg, Kin a, Parsons, Leavenworth, Parsons, Larned, — Hattheld. Topeka, ? ALMOST A FLOOD OF RAIN. TOPEKA,. Kan., July 27.—The most ex- tensive rainfall that Topeka and Shawnee County has experienced for a year fell for two hours this morning, beginning at 56 o'clock. The downpour was almost in the nature of a cloudburst, flooding the streets and congesting the gutters. he atmos- phere is considerably cooler, with the mer- Pury around $0 at 9 o'clock. The Santa Fe reports the rain extendin thirty miles west on their system an east to Kansas City. On the Rock Island and Union Pacific systems, farther north, the area covered is about the same. This ends the drouth in the sections mentioned for the present, the rain refilling the streams and restoring pasturzge. The rain- fall was an inch and three-quarters over the state 100 miles west of Kansas City. SHOWERS AT LEXINGTON, MO. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Mo., 7 27.—There was a refreshing shower of rain here between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning that lasted for 25 minutes. The rainfall was about half an inch. It extends over more than half of the county. The temperature is much reduced. HEAVY RAIN AT WARSHAW. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARSAW, Mo., July Buchanan, Maries, arry, St. Clair, 27.—Heavy rains The thermometer showers this morning. A half crop of corn has fallen 2u degrees. is predicted. DIED FROM THE HEAT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., July 27.—Mrs. Charlies Kebsch, wife of a well-known busi- ness man, is the latest heat victim. Mrs. Kebsch was sitting in front of her resi- dence last evening when she suddenly pitched forward to the sidewalk and ex- pired in a few minutes. Work in all the larger manufacturing in- dustries has about stopped because the men cannot be penguaded to work. THREE DEATHS IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 27.—Up to 10 a. m., today, three deaths from heat prostration had been reported. The maximum temperature to that hour was 86. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Special to the Post-Dispatch. x BYNUMVILLE, Mo., July 27.—There was a slight fall of rain from a heavy cloud last night but a eat deal of lightning. One bolt struck the smokehouse of Fred Harmon, killing his j-year-old daughter and stunning his little boy. HOGS KILLED BY THE HEAT BOWLING GREEN, July 27.—John Brown, residing below Hull Prairie. had thirteen fine hogs die Wednesday from the heat. He had them in a shed and turned them out in a field during the day. The heat it was discovered that wrong 13 of them were dead. no water for them to get to shade they could reach. anything was There was and no The saving of a few cents on a bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an- noyance of having dessert that i« “just a little off’ in flavor. Always buy Burnett's. BOOKKEEPER MISSING. J. C. Brown Has Not Been Seen Since Last Saturday. J. O. Brown, a bookkKeeper of 4444 Cottage missing since last Saturday night. Members of his family believe he has committed suicide by drowning himself in the river. They say that on the evening when he was last seen he called on a num- ber of friends and bade them goodby, say- ing that he was going to jump into the river. When last seen he ts said to have been in a demented condition, The last seen of him so far as known was in a saloon on Third street, near Olive. That was at 7 o'clock last Baturday night. The missing man has wife and four children who are searching for him. He is described as 56 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighing 140 pounds. He had emall, light blue eyes, thick. gray hair, and a small gray mustache. He wore a dark double-breasted sult, a black stiff had and a white shirt. He was employed by Charles W. singer. Crut- AT: CT een tll precast South Haven, Mich., ery Friday night via lilinois Central. MAD DOG ATTACKED A CHILD. Jos vhine Jutz Was Seriously Bitten Vhile Running an Evxrand. A dog, maddered by: the intense heat, sought refuge Friday in the basement of the home o* Charlie? Jutz at 2106 Mullan- phy street. . fell here last night and there were lighter. was too much for them, and before | Pittsfield’s Police Chief's Re- markable Statement. NEVER EXPECTED CONVICTION PROSECUTION BROUGHT TO DIB. PROVE BURGLAR THEORY. ee He Now Refuses to Take Up Theory Advanced by New York Detectives That May Fosburg Was Shot by Burglar Gray. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 27.—Chief of Police Nicholson, who was the head, front and all of the Fusburg prosecution, has made an udmission that has created tre mendous amazement. Said he: “I accomplished about all that I hoped for, The burglar story I never believed, and when Robert Fosburg was indicted it was for the purpose of showing Pittsfiel was not the home of burglars. I never real- ly expected to fasten the crime upon the defendant.” * To prove that the Pittsfield police would not let burglars commit depredations in the city, he put the county to great expense, let a young man rest for six months under the a father to spend $10,000 to obtain Chief Nicholson's future in roblemati Pp . Nicholson seems to have clear off his balance. Defeated in his — to wreck young w to take up the in wget 4 up the ciew sent by 3 : e was oe aN “It's a fake,” said the chief. “We shan't hear any more of that kind of stories around here. Although the ‘wire gang’ may be talked of around the gouney. tus have done Loy gt: bu g and the all but left behind are a heritage from will long haunt Pittsfield. - DEATHS. BRADY—On Thursday, July 25, 1901. at 3:40 a. m., Apn Brady, the beloved danghter of the late Philip and Ann Brady (mee Gaynor) and sister of Jotbn, Mary and Willem Brady, at the family ree'derce, 1700 O'Fallon street. Funeral wil take place from family residence. 1709 O'Fallon street, on Sunday, July 28, at 2p. m., to St. Lawrence ©’ le'e Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. I'riends ‘nvited to attend. CAIN~—On Saturday, July 27, af 2:45 a. m., Jobn Ca'n, beloved husband of Hanora Oain and fa- ther of Thomas C.., John E., WilMam &., Jo- seph, Robert and Care Cain, Mrs. F. H. Bur- ton and Mrs. A. ©. Hehl, aged 67 years. Funeral will take place from family resi- dence, 1547 South Compton avenne, on Monday, July 20, at 2 p. m.. to St. Kevin's Churen, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Ohicago (1).) and Greenlawn (L. 1.) papers please copy. CEDERSTROM—Thursday. July 25. at 8:30 a. m., Alof Martin Cederstrom, aged 37, beloved brother of Charles, William and Alb’a Ceder- atrom and Mrs. Maria Olson, Mrs. Loyisa Paim- guist and Mrs. Ida Palmguist. Funeral Sunday at 4 p. m. from Murrells funeral rooms, 1407 Market atreet, to St. Vatthews’ Cemetery. Friends Invited to at- tend. FOLEY--On Friday, July 26, 1907, at 4:45 o'clock p. .n., Ellen Jane Foley (nee McConnell), be loved wife of James W. Foley, aged 44 years. The funeral will take place Monday, 20th inst., at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from family reet- dence, 1708 North Twenty-second street, to Mt. leo's Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. FUSZ—On Friday morning, July 26, 1901, Joseph- ine Desloge Fusz, aged 61 years, after a long illness. Funeral wil! take place on Monday, Joly 22 at 9 w'clock a. w., from Holy Name Church, Twenty-first street and Grand avenue, North St. Louls. Friends invited to attend the fr- neral mass. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Pray for the repose of her soul. —_——_—_—_—_—_—_— HINKLEY-— Entered into rest on July 26, at 9:45 o'clock p. m., after a lingering fliness, Mra. Annie A. Hinkley (nee Kinley), beloved wife of Fr. W. Hinkley. Funeral will take place from ead ger «, 27 ’ et, on Monday, y arma do orclock #1. to At. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. KEISER—Capt. John P. Keteser died at Penctang. Canada, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. SEGESSER—August Segesser, on July 26, at 3 p. m., our father, aged 63 years 10 months 28 days. ; Funeral from family residence, 925 North Fighth street. Friends and relatites are in- vited to attend. STUTZ—On Friday morning, July 26, 1901, Joseph- ine Desloge Stutz, aged 61 years, after a long illness, widow of Lorens Stutz, mother of Mary Stutz, Rosa GUL Vuneral will take place on Monday, July 2, avenue, has been reported to the police as Through sleeping cars from St. Louls ev- | at 0 o'clock a. m., from Holy Name Church, Twenty-first street and Grand avenne, North st. Louis. Friends Invited to attend the fa neral mass. Interment private. Please omit ‘ *. Pray for the repose of her soul. a raaianaselie (iod.) and Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. SHIELDS—On July 26, 9:45 o'clock a. @., Mra, Catherine Shields (nce McHale), relict of the late James Mhields and beloved mother of James, Jennie, John Shields and the late Mr4. Catherine Ostrander (nee Shields), and dear grandma. Funeral from residence of her son-in-law, J, H. Ostrander, 3060 Cottage avenue, on Sunday, "July 28, at 2 o'clock p. m., to St. Matthew's Church, thence on Seer Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, ; Bordentown (iN. J.) and Roundout (N. ¥.) pe pers please copy, SCH NIETZ -On Fridey, Joly 26, at 9 p. m, after a lingering illness, Joseph Sehalets, aged 66 yeare S mouths 23 days, beloved father and grandfather funeral from residence, 1126 Necth High pizeet. Monday, Jtilace’ to Calvary Cemetery, . ih atti ye peer eee oe ‘ ’ » nf pa . ¢ we nb th Sag ing Rings | et Ties etratanaen Bp ge ae A ay ake . oy une ones . of having murdered his sister, d anguish upon an a suffering f caused the actentalt . : ee Ly ha Sy 2 ee B Mi Pmos ‘, - » ms ree OES a > we % «ae & 4a AREER ET ROT EOE HORE Oe Oe FY re. F ow AEE eeeeneeea ee ® . , 3 - 7 | * id: eee PRE PME I ALE AAI ae: Bitimd ih Ie ons Denes tie pe SN aes, bap weet .f uve ee fig Eee EL ap ee Bless es LP ond Lop >. ae sales a Bi are eee a ANS Scns: Ce a es re

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J a > - we rer, ’ s oo we oe ‘ ae a eee oS Cle. ait’ Pe cae A Ee ae ee way, +o prey eM a er, x : a ITE ete. a” SET Pigs an, Oe rr ee: eS BATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JvLyY 27, 1900 PME EAM RES CALEY Seance OR HIDDEN /QATTLED IN (ENGLAND FACES | COURTROOM GRAVE CLIMA —_—-——__e--h COC Sov Father agd Son Arrayed| Powers Will Force Ending of Against Two Brothers, Boer War. HOCTORS POOLED NSINITY FEES Strange Report of Indiana Attorney-General. ALMOST KILLED Dramatic Scene at Shrine of St, Jean Baptiste. “A woman's face,” said a well-know physician, “is a mirror which fe flects unfailingly the condition of her health. “One can tell at a glance if she is w or not and usually one can tell what the” trouble is. It so often ns that im- stead of bright eyes, glowing, rosy cheeks and an elastic step, there are dull — eyes, pale, sallow or greenish complexe ion, and a languidness of step that b speaks disease and an early death if ~ proper treatment is not pr ly re- | the im=- nd > DOCTOR DOUBTED CURES THEY WERE OPPOSING COUNSEL! WARNING GIVEN IN COMMONS a : > 5 a INVESTIGATION TO FOLLOW QUEEN WILHELMINA HAS TAKEN INITIATORY STEP. ALL CAME TO COURT ARMED AND SENT SANDWICH MAN TO OFFER EXPECTING A FIGHT. A REWARD FOR SINGLE CASE. CHARGE THAT PERSONS ARE IL- LEGALLY CONFINED IN ASYLUMS. Po yo Ten Rene te Tees The German Emperor, It Is Said, Will Assume Roll of Peacemaker to Appease His Own People. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, July 27.—England was boldly told last night in Commons that if the gov- ernment did not end the Boer ‘war the Eu- ropean powers would end it for her, and the government did not deny it. For several days there had been indefinite rumors that somethirg was doing. Last night in the House of Commons came a speech by Gobson Bowles, conservative, that caused a prefound sensation. Mr. Bowles gave the government solemn warning that unless peace were made in South Africa before spring extremely grave complications would confront England in Europe. The speaker declared further that he Three of the Duelists Were Wounded and the Courtroom Furniture Showed Ten Bullet Holes. The Devout About the Relic Beat Him, and All but Took His Life Before He Made His Escape. sorted to and persisted in, unti poverished blood is enriched a functions of life become regular. pon parents rests a great responsibility at the time their daughters are budding into” — womannood, If your daughter is le, complains of weakness, is tired out pon i the slightest exertion, if she is troubled with headache or backache, pain in the — side, if her temper is fitful and her ape petite poor, she is in a condition of exe» treme peril, a fit subject for that | dreaded of all diseases, consumption. If you notice any of these symptoms | no time in producing Dr. Williams’ Pink ~~ Pills. They will assist the patient to de= velop properly and regularly; they will enrich the blood, and restore health’s = roses to the cheeks; bright eyes and 2 lightness of step will surely follow Poe Attorney Hadley Says His Report Shows Wanton Recklessness and Criminal Disregard of the Citizens’ Rights. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 27.—Deputy Attorney-General! Hadley, who has been making an investigation of the insanity records, has submitted to Attorney-General Taylor his report. He found that dispen- Sary doctors entered into a pool by which the fees due the individual! doctors were divided pro rata among them all. The attorney-general, in submitting a Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., July 27.—Father and son arrayed against two brothers, all four members of the Clarksville bar, were the principals !n a sensational shooting af- fray that took place in the Chancery Court room of the courthouse here. The principals were Willlam Daniel, Jr.. William Daniel, Sr., and Frederick G. and George Gilbert. The younger Daniel and F. G."Gilbert were first to become involved, the other two coming to their aid. No less than 15 shots were fired. All oe yg men except Daniel, Sr., were clash “Meahaul tna “ armed and expecting trouble, which was ] & he governor and the a ae | Sma peees rs : ayer a - i ee in which Will- am aniel, Jr., and F. G. Gilbert were board of health, said: —, “This report, if true, shows an _ utter. RL. Ne eRe ' er me onpasteg counsel. After the trial of wanton, reckless, criminal disregard e Wag = ae Sct oD 7! he case the younger Daniel and F. rights of the citizen and willful eiuhen et : — stood at opposite sides of a ta- not only the letter but the spirit of the Daniel referred to statements made by | knew that negotiations had been proceeding laws of Indiana. 0 Ag in the course of the trial, in which | on the continent within the last six months, “In the year 190 and the first five Gilbert reiterated the'statement to. which | 8M Were, still active, with the object of in- months and a half of this year the employes Dantel made a reply that caused Gilbert to | ducing or enforcing peace. In view of these of the city dispensary alone have wrongful- } y ANY) ewe nt him with an umbrella. Pore = hee he said, England could not per- ly accused 79 persons of being insane !n “I anne. tell Fee ee tee ot | sist in outraging the feeling of the great a en 2k wage have any turned the fire. In the midst of the fusil- | powers without paying a heavy penalty. The pool consisted of employes of the lade William Daniel, Sr., who was in A ministerial contradiction of the state- City ispensary and others. Hundreds an ment made by Mr. Bowles was looked for, of affidavits have been filed by that de- adjoining room, hurried forward to prevent | further trouble. As he entered the room | but none came ine oar at the police station and the City Ren indy ine Fost eee ieaenee ospital. George prt R a myer org of F. G. Gilbert, arose and aime 1is pistol at the younger ' ; ; , . ; of the warning, the Post-Dispatch learned When an affidavit was filed by the em- senna Tigi Be ges og oe me Mego my and that Mr. Bowles, who, thou a conserva- ployes of either of the departments the himself receiving in the neck the ae tee tive, is somewhat disaffected and more or attending physician and examining physi- tended for the latter. : ra Pca S N- | less antagonistic to the ministry, referred, clan were physicians belonging to that de- After the firing was stopped it was ‘found |!" his speech, to a movement set on foot partment and the records show that it was that William Daniel, Jr.. was shot tin the| bY Premier Dekuyper of Holland, aided by common for the matron or ambulance head and in the left arm, the senior Dan-| Queen Wilhelmina, by which he had suc- iel in the left side of the throat and F. | ceeded in interesting the Emperor of Ger- G. Gilbert in the left arm and also in the | ™@ny, and the Czar of Russia so far that right hand, while his brother escaped. It is negotiations were fast approaching a point considered almost remarkable that none of bao Bm sri could no longer safely ig- the shots were fatal, the walls, chairs and | more them. furniture of the room showing the marks|,.!dmund Robertson, member of the recent of 10 bullet holes. liberal Parliament, corroborated what Mr. Bowles had said, and declared that he spoke from his own Knowledge of the situation. AT} DID NOT COME om his own knowledge of the situation. by the government, taken in conjunction Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—A riot that threat- ened murder and exposed an old man to the mercy of 1000 enraged enthusiasts was the climax of the novena of St. Anne at the church of St. Jean Baptiste. The wrath of the crowd was inspired by fm reward of $100, offered by a New York physician for proof of any orthopedic cure effected by the relic, and the man who bore the placard, announcing the fact, was the victim. For fully 15 minutes the fight raged. "Women and men in equal numbers were the S&gégressors. They set upon the sandwich man with fist and umbrellas, beat him and tore at him until, in abject terror, he leaped on @ passing electric car and escaped. It was 6 o'clock on the feast day of St. Anne. From early morning the crowd at the church had been so dense that two rounds- men, with many patrolmen and a squad of bicycle policemen, had been required to prevent accident. In the crypt ont those most sorely affiicted were permitted to ap- proach the shrine, and a heap of crutches and braces testified to the great work of . the novena’s closing day. Excitement was at its height. Women fought with each other for a last chance to receive the help they coveted. The disap- pointed wept. Through the constant invo- eation of the priest the sobs of mothers and wails of children came like a weird refrain. The atmosphere was stifling. More than one succumbed and was carried out fainting. Suppliants even invaded the surplice room behind the altar and besought Father Roy to allow them to kiss the relic. A pitiful row of little cripples dragged through the crowd by their friends were presented for & final application of the relic. The priest, literally overcome with fatigue, still pa- aeetly strove to meet these demands upon m. It was just at the close of the afternoon's service when the people were pouring out, of the church that the luckless sandwich man ap with his sign offering the reward hanging over his shoulder. As the man rounded the corner the throng in front of the church caught sight of the words. It was a woman who struck the first blow. Rushing at the man @a grab for the placard, but her hands instead landed on the man’s derby hat and crushed This enr the man, who struck out at her flercely. “You ll a rike a woman, will you?” said a man, beating him with his fists. In an instant the crowd thered. The man ran for his life, but the entire crowd set after him. Brought to bay he fought sav- e) . Oe We'll show you whether the relic of St. Anne can ocure,”’ cried one of hig assail- use, and all danger of consumption premature death will be averted.” Out of the many cases which Hlus the truth of this may be cited that of Miss Hannah Nicholson, of Erie, Colo, The doctor told her she had anaemia, ~ | She was pale and sallow and her kidneys” sae A and stomach were affected. When her /~ parents found the family physicians medicine was doing her no good a tried Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for a People and in a short time she was ~~ —@ wT £5 vs es ty: pe, aes f YY Vf 7 cured. Her father, Mr. Newton Ni . son, a respected citizen of Erie, says: “Our daughter, Hannah, 15 years OF | age, was taken sick about a year a oa She seemed to have no life or energy and became white as chalk. Of course we | had our doctor, and he is considered @ * good one, but the girl did not get any better and we were feeling very uneasy about her. One day I was in a —_ store and I picked up a little book a 5 Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. It described her case exactly. pur- chased a couple of boxes and she had not taken them for more than two or — three days before we could see a change — for the better.” ae. It is a well established fact that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are” an unfailing specific not only for anaemia — maker, having been empowered by Kruger but for all diseases arising from igpors’ to act for the Boers, and that the Kaiser : is willing to take the initiative in order to erished blood or shattered nerves. popularize his relations with the German | cure locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, at people, who disapprove his friendship for | S+ Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nerv-_ ee ~o ous headache, after-effects of the : BRITISH HORSE DEFEATED palpitation of the heart, pale and res 4 * | complexions, and all forms of weakness. LONDON, July 27.—Telegraphing from| At all druggists, or direct from “s ae Pretoria, under date of July 26, Lord Kit- Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, St chener reports to the war office as Satiowe: Y., fifty cents per box; six boxes for — oceupying. "Bremersdorp, “was forced t6 two dollars and a half. evacuate uly y a superior torce 0 A Skin of is a Joy Forever. | th commandoes from Amatcrdam and Pletr Dr. T. Felix Gourand’s Oriental Amsterdam and Pietretie. The detachment ao driver at the City Dispensary or some oi the matrons at the police station or one of the nurses at the City Hospital to make an affidavit that a party was insane and then have two physicians belonging to the Same department follow this affidavit with medical opinions that the subject was not insane, leading to the inevitable conclusion that the affiant either knew or could have known what would be the result of the inyestigation before the affidavit was filed anu that the county could have saved sthe expense of any investigation if the affiant had so desired. Where the affiant was an emplove at the City Dispensary or the police station or the City Hospital, he was usually able to give the residence of the person examined and unable to give the name of any re- sponsible friend, as the statute requires, who knew anything about the person, showing an absolute lack of any investiga- tion into the true condition of the person charged with being Insane. . Mm every case where the affidavit was made by an employe of the City Dispen- sary every person connected with the dis- pensary appeared and claimed witness fees. CLOUDBURST AND A FLOOD. Much Damage Done and Heavy Losses in Vicinity of Canon City. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 27.—A flood which left destruction in its wake coursed over fifty miles of territory, start- = with President Kruger’s return to The Hague, and with the repeated a may s of Mr. Leyds, diplomatic agent of the uth African Republic in Europe, between Ber- lin, Brussels, The Hague and Paris, tigate point to important developments at an early date. As previously cabled, it is gnid that the Kaiser is to assume the role of ce- BE Fat BOO Gi. to go about the recovery of the chest sci- entifically. Dr. Caley’s magic wand was to guide them to the place. The wand, according to report, did its duty to the satisfaction of its inventor, and /a guard was mounted near the spot while | arrangements were being made to hoist 'the chest to the surface. But somehow an outsider learned the secret of the six men, and the treasure was stolen from under the eyes of the guard. There were skeptics in .Mount Holly who scoffed and could not believe the magic wand had really located the Kidd treasure, and to convince them Dr. Caley and William H. Anderson led & party of investigators inro the woods, where they buried $250 in gold and four gold watches. Then they all wandered a mile away and proceeded to test Dr. Ca- ley's instrument. His Famous Divining Rod Brought! Him Nothing, and Is Laid Away | Now That He Is Dead. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., July Samuel Culey, the inventor of a ‘‘magic wand” by use of which he claimed to have found treasure sunk in the bottom of the Delaware river: by Capt. Kidd, is dead, and with him died the magic of his famous wand, Dr. Caley was 58 years old. He always resented the description of his instrument for locating gold as the “‘magic wand,” in- sisting that it was a scientific instrument, its power capable of scientific demonstra- tion. So sure was he of its unerring power to CHARLES AUSTIN WAITED ALL NIGHT FOR IT. 27.—Dr. HE HAD TAKEN CARBOLIC ACID Swallowed Ten Cents Worth of the Deadly Stuff and Prepared to Die. ants. The man broke through and ran up the avenue again, only to be chased back. A dozen men tore down his placard and tram- led on it. A dozen more hustled him about. lis coat was torn and his hat smashed down over his eyes. A car hove in sight, and fighting with the courage of despera- Because he had been three months with- out work, Charles Austin, aged 48, formerly of New York, attempted suicide under a tree in O'Fallon Park Friday night. tion the man reached it and aboard. The police dispersed the crowd. An earlier attempt to circulate handbills announcing the reward fared no better. The orthopedist sarge 3 Hungarian, who asserts t ing cures are hypnotized. B. & O. 8.-W. Excursion Washington, Ind., Sunday, July 2%. To Train leaves 8:24 a. m. Tickets at Broad- way and Locust and Union Station. SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE The Widow Medley, of Previous Pub- licity, Wants $100,000 From Millionaire Ford. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—The romance of a millionaire bachelor, banker, horse fan- cler and club man was reviewed by a mo- tion in the Supreme Court where Mrs. Mir- fam Loulse Medley, a beautiful Philadel- phia widow, is suing J. Howard Ford. Mrs. Medley has figured in the courts be- fore as the prosecutor of George Cahill, a prominent club man, whom she accused of stealing $2000 worth of her diamonds at the Waldorf-Astoria. He was convicted, but the verdict was recently reversed. Ford is the mililonaire club man and owner of the great Stony Ford stock farm at Tuxedo. In this action Mrs. Medley asks for $100,- OM for alleged breach of romise to wed on the part of Millionaire ling developments are promised when the ease is called for trial, and it is alleged that a tragedy is linked with the romance which is now to come under the lime light of public investigation. TL ABSOLUTE — SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of jumped the reward ts_a at those profess- ord. Start- 000 was stolen from the guardhouse. ing at the head of West Four Mile Creek by a cloudburst, and extending through the valley to a point below Canon City. The damage will reach over $40,000, includ- ing the loss to ranches, stock, growing crops and Couey roads in Fremont, Park and Teller counties. Many ranches are en- tirely swept away, and a number of people ere reported to be homeless. Heavy rains in this section made worse by a cloud- burst are the cause of the flood. No fatalities have as yet been reported. Drink Habit Cured. The Paquin Immune Treatment makes drink so obnoxious that it cannot be re- tained upon the stomach, thus immunizing the patient. Reclaims relapses from other treatments. Endorsed by business firms and ministers of national reputation. Address Paquin Immune Company, Dept. G, Chem. ical Building, St. Louis, Mo. HAWAII WILL CONTRIBUTE. Territorial Legislature Contributes $15,000 for St. Louis World’s Fair. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—According to advices received here by Edward 8. Gill, editor of the Honolulu Republican, the Hawaiian legislature has voted an appro- priation of $15,0000 for an exhibit at the St. Louls World's Fair. Mr. Gill worked hard to secure an appro- priation for $25,000, but so much has been spent at this first session of the territorial legislature that the members concluded the country could not afford more than the smaller sum. With this Hawaii will be able to make a most interesting exhibit, and the general interest in the project shows that many will contribute. PAYMASTER LOST $20,000. That Sum Was Stolen From Guard House at Santa Cruz, P. IL. MANILA, Jwy 27.—During the payment of the troops at Santa Cruz yesterday $20,- The robbery of the paymaster’s safe is supposed to have been the work of soldiers. It appears that Maj. Canby who was pay- ing the troops in the Laguna district left the safe in the guardhouse, and while it was there the thieves succeeded in abstract- ing ite contents. en. Chaffee has sent the chief of Manila detectf[ves to Santa Cruz to investigate the affair. GOV. SAVACE WAS ABSENT. Prayers for Rain Were Turned to Sup- plications for the Executive. LINCOLN, Neb., July 27.—The failure of Gov. Bavage to attend the prayer service for rain here is causing much comment. Many congregations prayed for the govern- or as fervently ag for the breaking of the drouth. Outside the churches, while the prayers went on within, the heavens took on the usual brazen hue and the sun glared flerce- ly.. Toward the noon hour, however while the congregations were being dismissed, the seky became partly overcast, a dark cloud loomed up and a few drops of water fell. KING WILL HAVE NEW TITLE. Will Indicate His Power Over Coun- tries Across the Seas. LONDON, July 27.—Pariiament, in con- sidering a bill authorizing King Bdward to adopt such a title as he may think fit- ting, recognizes his dominion beyond the meas . Premier Salisbury hae suggested the fol- lowing: | indicate the presence of gold that he gave up his homeopathic medical practice in Mount Holly three years ago, formed a company of fellow-townsmen and devoted his attention to the “scientific discovery of gold,’’ with the location of Capt. Kidd’s treasures as the main business of the con- cern. afterward graduated from the Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, together with William H. Anderson and six men '§ of Mount Holly, set out secretly in cember, 1897, to find a big chest of the yel- low metal that Capt. years previously had dropped into the Delm- ware river prior to his famous visit to Gardiner’s Island, at the eastern end of Long Island, where he made Mrs. Gardi- ner roast a pig for his piratical dinner. This chest of gold was a part of the booty taken from the ship Quedagh Mer- The doctor, who had been a miller, and | K / ment, De- | Kidd just about 200 | chant by Capt. Kidd's pirate ship Adven- ture off the African coast, and it was per- fectly well known to people along the Dela- ware that it was dropped in 30 feet water near Bedloe’s Isiand, in the Dela- ware river, and that it was held down by a big flat stone which was “perforated full of holes.’’ But exact spot where it lay. The Mount Holly Company was the first “HUSBAND” A WOM! MYTHICAL MR. ALLIEN AN AC- COMMODATING MAID. PLANNED’ BY LORILLARD Facts Have Just Come to Light and Now New Jerseyites Recall That There Was Gossip Before the ‘“‘Wedding.”’ NEW YORK, July 27.—It has been dis- covered that the mysterious “husband” of Mrs. Lillian Allien, one of the chief bene- ficiaries of the will of Pierre Lorillard, was a woman. The conflicting stories that Mr. Allien of | ‘coming disheartened, they did not know the) | Wednesday of apoplexy. ia was an Englishman who received $10,000 to become the husband of Miss Barnes and | then conveniently disappear, that he had | gone to Europe, Africa and almost every other country under the sun, are thus ex- plained. Some reason had to be given for | “his” disappearance, but the accounts of various people who had an object in ex- his absence did not always agree. Ne clanation of ‘Mr’ Allien's identity also explains the peculiar wording of the - —_—— — A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid. peys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children, If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of §1. One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 62); office, 2081 Olive street, St. Louls, Mo. Send for testi- wontals. Sold by all druggists. READ THIS. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20, 1890. This is to certify that I have been cured of The magic wand, or divining rod, as it was variously called, promptly pointed Its needle with absolute precision toward the spot where the gold had been buried, and with this needle for his guide Dr. Caiey found his way back blindfolded. Dr. Caley claimed also to have discov- ered gold deposits a few miles from Mount Holly by the use of his ‘“‘scientific instru- and when samples of the earth in this mine were subjected to assayers at the Philadelphia Mint it was found that there was a deposit of gold, though not suf- ficient to make it pay for working. ! This was in January, 1896. Dr. Caley’s experiments attracted attention all over the country and the physician gave up his practice and went to North Carolina to engage in gold mining with his famous tn- vention as the chief feature of the enter- prise. The company was getting along finely un- til four months ago, wasn Se a rected by the doctor was Swep “a spring freshet. The Soed Carus away , too, an r. Caley, be- Se ie returned to Mount Holly, got out his old shingle and resumed the practice of medicine. He died in Garden street, Mount Holly, near his home, just after midnight on ~ Mr. Lorillard, in the clauses in oi bequeathed property to Mrs. Allien. She is described as Lilly A. Barnes, “also known” and ‘‘sometimes known as Mrs. Lilly B. Allien. It is obvious that there was no such person as Mrs. Lilly B. Allien” or “Mrs. Lillian Barnes Allien”’ in a legal sense, and a bequest to her would have been void, or of doubtful validity. So that the bequest was made to the woman under the only name which she could le- galiy claim as her own, and to that name was added for the purposes of better identi- fication, the name under which she was nerally known. SThe story is that a number of years ago Mr. Lorillard became fascinated with the Barnes woman, and his attentions were so -onstant that her parents seriously object- | aa to their daughter being seeh so much in) vompany of a married man. People in Seeman. PN. remember that there was considerable talk caused by the affair. About the time of this talk it ) ncentgg unced that Miss Barnes was abou O harry a Mrs. Louis, or Lewis, Allien. The yrospective bridegroom appears to have been as much out of sight and as myste- rious then as at a later date. People who heard the report that Miss Barnes was about to be married to a Mr. Allien never saw the intended bridegroom although they frequeritly saw Miss Barnes. The ‘“mar- riage’’ took place not long after the first announcement was made _ couplin the names of Miss Barnes and “Mr.” Allien. Hiow much of the plan to have a mar- riage ceremony performed between herselt and a woman was originated by Miss Barnes is not known. The fact seems to De that she at least fell in with the plan. | Apparently she was not deceived as to the sex of ‘“‘Mr.”’ Allien, for after the ceremony was performed she went with Mr. Loril- lard on a long cruise on his yacht. | OF SPECIAL INTEREST To Hay Fever Sufferers. Sufferers from hay fever and summer catarrh will be interested to learn that there is a new, simple, inexpensive but effective -home treatment for this ob- stinate and baffling disease, and that a litthe booklet fully’ describing the treat- ment will be mailed free to anyone by addressing the F. A- Stuart Co., Mar- shall, Mich. Doubtless this statement of a cure and positive preventive of hay fever will be received with skepticism by the thousands who have found the only re- lief every year was a change of climate during the summer months. ee But whether skeptical or not, it will cost nothi to investigate this new treatment. Simply send name and ad- dress on a postal card to F. A. Stuart €o., Mars Mich-, for which A es oe - o Sie + = . a Pie aah ie ke Sp ee * ys ~ se ey via AE AI EE Rt TCE Na te mecca He took carbolic acid, 10 cents worth, ac- cording to his own story, at 8 o'clock in the evening, but he was still alive and con- scious when Officer Breece found him at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. “Ten cents worth?’ asked Officer Breece, when he heard Austin’s story. ‘‘Why, that’s enough to kill three men like you.”’ ‘That's what I thought, sir,’’ replied Aus- tin. ‘“‘But that’s what I bought, 10 cents worth, and I took all I bought. You see it didn't kill me.”’ The hospital physicians say that Austin’s case is not serious. It was 7 o'clock when Officer Breece found Austin. He was still lying under the tree in the park, with his head resting against the trunk, wondering why the end didn’t come. Said That He Didn’t Feel Well. He told the officer that he didn't feel very well, and Breece called an ambulance. Later Austin supplemented the first state- ment by adding that he had taken a dime's worth of carbolic acid. His home, he said, was originally in New York. He went south over a year ago, thinking that he. would find work more plentiful and life easier there. New Or- leans was as far as he got. He succeeded in finding odd jobs enough to keep him alive and that was all. Three months ago he left New Orleans to return north still in search of work. He came to St. Louis, only to find it no better for him than New Orleans. He had found no work at all here, he said, and had been three months wander- ing about the city. He says that for three days he had had nothing to eat, when he bought the carbolic acid and went to O'Fallon Park, but finds it difficult to explain why he went three days without food while he had the 10 cents with which he purchased the deadly acid. South Eaven, Mich. Through sleeping car service from 8t. |Louis every Friday night via Illinois Cen itral. Close connections daily via Chicago and boats. City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. FOR CHILDREN OF THE POOR. Distribution of Street Car Tickets Be- gins Saturday. As announced in a late edition of Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch, 100,000 free street car tickets will be tssued Saturday by the St. Louis Transit Co. to T. Percy Carr, presi- dent of the Fresh Air Mission. These tickets will be placed in President Carr's hands for distribution amon the poor children of St. Louis. They will be distributed from | President Carr's office in the Roe bullding, corner of Pine street and Broadway, and also by the various workers of the mission, who will be assigned to sections of the city where their work will be most effectual. TO HONOR ST. LOUIS SOLDIERS. ——— a SS “Old Company A Association” Will Give a Smoker. The smoker to be given by the Spanish- American war committee of the “Old Com- pany A Assocliation,’’ in honor of St. Louis officers recently returned from Philippines service, has been ordered for 5 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. The private car Electra will ieave Sixth and Market streets at that time. Lions Hampered Railway Building. From the Fngineering Magazine. Sir Guilford Molexworth states that the con- struction of the Uganda Railway Involves an or- ganization equivalent to the maintenance of allen army, amounting to over 20, men, nie waterless country, devoid doa of all means of animal and wheeled transe- port... Even at the advanced work of miles tn the heart of Africa, every imported from a distan fought its way to Lembobo, a distance of 16 miles, losing about ten killed or wounded and a few missing.’’ MOTHER SUPERIOR HOLDS HER. James Harper Enlists Police Aid to Secure His Daughter. News dispatches from Terre Haute, Ind., stating that James Harper of Linton, Ind., had called upon Chief of Police Hyland of Terre Haute asking that assistance be given him in securing his daughter, who, he said, was at Sacred Heart Convent, St. Louis, caused inquiry to be made at Sa- cred Heart Convent, Meramec and Ne- braska avenues, Saturday morning. ~~ There it was learned that the child was at the Sacred Heart Orphanage, Maryland and Taylor avenues. At that place the mother s rior made the following statement to the Post-Dis- patch: ‘Mary mage on aged 15, has been in our charge for three years. She was placed here by her aunt, Miss Laura Harper, who is a convert to the Catholic faith. .Her aunt requested us not to let her go home and to bring her up in our religion, which was not that of her father. ‘During the hot weather of the past few weeks the child was not well and =i] thought a visit to her parents might be beneficial. “I wrote to her aunt, who is in the East, and she consented to her going. I spoke to Mary about a visit home and she was much pleased. hen I wrote to her father. He replied by writing to Mary and telling her to come home at once; that she would find a ticket awaiting her at Union Station. “IT wrote to him again stating that I deemed it inadvisable for a child of her age to travel alone, but that if he would send some responsible person or come him- self to accompany her she could go. ‘Thursday, at midnight, I received a tele- ram telling her to come at once. As my etter had been mailed that day I did not reply to the telegram. I suppose that as Mr. Harper ts in Terre Haute and my letter was addressed to Linton the confusion has arisen. Saturday mornin received a message from the Unton Station saying a ticket for Mary is being held there. I cannot let her go, however, unless some one accompanies her.”’ Sunday Excursion on Big Four. July 28 special train will leave Sj. Louls at 8:32 a. m. for Mattoon, Pana, Litch- field, Hillsboro, Bunker Hill and way sta- tions. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut, or Union Station. THROWN FROM A TRAIN BY ROBBERS. Headless Body of Nels Peterson Found Near Railroad Track. ST. PAUL, July 27.~Two tramps held up Nels Peterson and Benjamin Anderson near Belle Plaine last night, robbing both, beai- ing Peterson and shooting Anderson, whose headless body was found by the track te- day. Anderson was thrown from the train and his head cut off by the wheels. The men were from Chicago en route to the harvest fiel‘s. ree wee - ee as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. No other Cosmetic will do it. PURIFIES as well patient) ladies them. Cream’ asthe fons.” For sale harm ful of all the ore in the U. l skin Druggiste and Fancy Goods Canadas apd Euro FERD. T. HOPKI 75c to $1.50 EXCURSION —VIA— BIG FOUR, — SUNDAY, JULY 28th, ST. LOUIS HILL, LITCHFIELD, HILLSBCRO PANA, MATTOON and all leaves Union Station at &: a. m. Broadway and Chestnut and Union Station. LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST WHITTIE 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Hours § a. m. to 8 » m. to & NERVOUS DEBIL hausting Lost choy, Ambit ee Ske CREM AMY affections as: | Oereee eawel Gold Fillings........78 : peer merge ee |S Poa a — ON ne A ss : : Prop., 37 Great Jones 8t,N.B

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ar - ied >? rh 5 * 16 Pages..........le ws to 32 Yaces... “ee eee 2c SATTRDAY—ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH —IULY 27, 1961 : x” aad " 3 *7 ae) " . r +} j Pe ww Oe A. . . 2 ” j nl ee cA f we Bes. +. ‘y ie rf . ~ »,? - hz ’ by é a we = _— ~ ‘’ ts ye ee ~ - f ~é *- * - &e¢* = - -_ _— - oo =~ minds to madness. — @ffaced a » 4B Tribune Ruilding. New York. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to , POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. g gn ai sing 460 The Rookery, Chicago —— WN FILe In the City Register’s Office, = CITY HALL. ~—@ State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: Personally appeared before me. a Notary Public, in and for vty City of St. Lauis, Mo,, W. C. Steixers, Business Manager of the St. Louls POST-D'SPATCH, who denposes and says that the regular editions of tne St. Lovis POST-DISPATCH for the frst four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spolled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 16,59) ages of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sun- ay edition; and for the entire year 1900 averaged sun- day. 150.154; daily, 90,710. W. Cc. STEIGELS, (Seal) Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of erm expires Jan. 23, 1903. a oS 4 +E0. W. LUBKB, JR.. ri Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. a Sunrday, 168,248 Daily, - - - 96,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. i il i i i i a i Fe ee Oe re eee eee eae ae ee ee sN ,-_— — = ne ee ae a Al i When You Leave the City r the summer, order the eg deaf bee a yng ss. To change address as Often as des ; - ts to irculation Department, POST-DISPATCH. THE FOSBURG CASE. ne The verdict in the Fosburg case rendered under instruction of the court is satisfactory to all sane minds. The prosecution of young Fosburg is the most preposterous example of Hawkshaw zea] ever known. Its absurdity was evident from the beginning to all but the instigator, who seems to have been the victim of an imagination fed on “‘de- ductions” and other wonders of detective literature. The trial did not disclose a single fact to justify the pro- secution. (The case had its beginnings in surmise and base- less suspicion, and the facts upon which the indictment was found were hollow shells, lighter than the air itself. Had not been cunningly massed without the explanation that | ed them during the trial, it cannot be believed the @tandjury would have considered them seriously for a mo- The Fosburg family are entitled to, and no doubt have, the hearty sympathy of everyone who followed the trial. The hideous ordeal which the parents, sisters and brother of Rob- ert Fosburg endured was enough to drive less well-balanced The memory of it can never be wholly . The months of agony through which they have passed cannot be entirely forgotten, though the conscious- ness of innocence and the assurance that not even a rumor of a doubt is entertained by public opinion, will do much to lighten the burden. ‘This case ought to be a lesson not only to the unfortunate Pittsfield Chief of Police, who is entitled to the sympathy which is pity, but to other zealous police officers with fever ish imaginations. Their one duty is, not to substantiate an elaborate theory, but to get the facts and procure the punish- ment of criminals. What will the Gov. Odell boom say when it hears of the ay boom in Missouri? =~] Lt — SS .. pA ONE CHANCE IN ELEVEN. Of the 150,000 persons whose claims are registered in the Oklahoma land lottery, 137,000 will draw blanks. There are only 13,000 claims to be awarded, or one in eleven. It is not pleasant to think of the bitter disappointment awaiting the eager homeseekers. Many of them have traveled from distant parts of the country hoping to find an abiding Place on the rich lands of Oklahoma. What will they do when chance decides against them? ‘Tt ts a picture in little of the lottery of life, for there is an element of chance even in the best calculated, wisest life. The most we can do is, by improving social conditions and strengthening individual character, to reduce this element to a minimum. i hh i i Happily the Sampson-Schley war will not cost as much as 4, Yin _ the Philippine invasion. : i ? a ’ ® - "hal y : “ “ Pa laste - = = —-— —- SWORD, LANCE AND BAYONET. Tord Roberts, Commander in Chief of the British Army, has _ @mmounced that “sword, lance and bayonet exercises have been abolished.” Mxpert cavalry officers report that the sword is practically useless in warfare, although that weapon in a modified shape still be a part of a cavairyman’s equipment. Be be English have learned the lesson of the Boer war. And ine tactics of modern armies must be revised. - (Sm the hands of the English the sword, lance and bayonet bs ’ ar | > * & See - y foe of Great Britain. wb “eg ns x . ‘ r ie Even artillery fails to sustain its great repute. fave been terrible weapons. Many a victory has been due 2. @0 the furious onsets of cavalrymen laying about with the / @aber, the lances have won renown on many a bloody field, 4 ‘and the bayonet charge of the infantry has been feared by AY all must be changed. The rifle is the weapon of the The Who must be a trained marksman, conceals himself a bush, a tree or a rock and bangs away at the enemy, away, and ‘often invisible. Warfare like that is not a] aye 8 . The war cries, the cheers, the smoke and the wild Be 1 these are in history. As fact they have disap- ty vars ) Will pass away, made impossible by some new discovery © sword, lance and bayonet are obsolete, the artillery is is effective, the long-range rifle, charged with smokeless . la the chief reliance in battle. How long before that > War is not what it used to be. We may hope that soon it = will be, at all. ie) | seo By time the World's Fair opens, the new Colorado baby t at its birth weighed 17 pounds and measured 24 inches in with a cheat measurement of 15% inches, will be large to come here with his ma and pa and take care of i ad WZ : Ki a re ~ ee ie DRESSMAKING TRUST. risian dresameking firms profess to feel no alarm at the ru ior of a dressmaking trust in New York, They evidently ro nfort themselves with the thought that art cannot be mered. They have so long enjoyed a monopoly in the - wet %” : : 4, ae ae oe 2 net % " os F : we eae ee Se “ -costiy frocks that they cannot conceive of its 1 sacred. keel. siderably banged by the rock of expansion. ters wear, they will take measures with their usual all-em- bracing enterprise and thoroughness, and the sun of the Parisian dressmaker wil] suffer an eclipse. We can picture Morgan, Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Carnegie and the rest deciding that the garniture of the ladies was costing them too much. A meeting in New York; a few in- structions to subordinates, and all the silk, the old lace, the brocade, the bead and filigree work, the ribbons, the seed pearls and everything that goes to make a handsome gown would be bought up. Caravans on the way from Persia and the far East would deliver their treasures to the new octopus. Artists in gown work would be engaged at startling salaries. And Redfern and the rest would either be bought up or per- mitted to remain out in the frigid regions. The Parisians, dressmakers and all, would do well to note that to the Yankee trust-makers nothing is impossible. = =] = i “No one need be alarmed about Missouri not being able to take care of every one of her people,” says Secretary Fillis, notwithstanding her loss of $109.009,000 in crops this year. And Secretary Fillis speaks truly. Missouri's re- sources are boundless, and she is in the World's Fair period, oo THE. POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE FUND. In the tenement districts of St. Louis are at least 2000 fam- ilies representing 10,000 persons in need of ice to relieve the suffering induced by the heat. The Post-Dispatch has undertaken to relieve this suffering with the aid and co-operation of kindly persons who will supply ice, or money to buy ice. Will you help? It will require 25 tons of ice a day to carry out this work. The Post-Dispatch has already collected more than $2000 for this purpose, besides the ice donated. Arrangements for distribution have been perfected, dis- tributing stations having been established in Central, North and South St. Louis, and facilities are provided to send ice to those who cannot get to the stations. No effort will be spared to reach every needy family in the city. The work of distribu. tion is in good hands and the people of St. Louis may be as- sured that the best practical intelligence and experience in work of this kind will be employed. But this is only the beginning. The Post-Dispatch pro- poses to carry on the work while the hot weather lasts; that means two weeks, or four weeks, or six weeks. In any event, the need will be met. The Post-Dispatch invites the co-operation of every kindly- disposed man, woman and child What will you do? Full and detailed informaiion will be found in the news columns concerning manner of subscription of money and do- nation of ice, and a plain statement of the progress of the work from day to day. in. the city. eee Robert Treat Paine of New York refuses to change his name to oblige Robert Treat Paine of Boston, and is con- fident that Robert Treat Paine of Boston is a donkey, whose head has been expanded with the knowledge that his ancestor signed the Declaration of Independence. It looks as if the American people, while revering the Declaration and its sign- ers, Will approve Robert Treat Paine of New York. +o President Diaz of Mexico doesn’t know anything of the rights of labor. He peremptorily orders the prohibition of strikes and offers government aid to railroads whose em- ployes have walked out. Thus a strike is easily settled in Mexico, where a strenuous President can have a third term and as many more as he desires. ——______ It is said that whenever one of the Boer laagers is cap- tured, both men and women are found to be clothed in rags. There is hardly anything that the Boer will not endure for his country. These people would be good Americans in the United States. When the war closes they should be urged to come here. Thomas Jefferson should be on any coin that may be struck for the World’s Fair of 1903. Mr. McKinley is not an objec- tionable person, but Mr. Jefferson had a great deal to do with the Louisiana purchase, and is altogether the most ap- propriate statesman for illustrations commemorating that great event. The Minnesota bankers will not be censured for passing res- olutions opposing the parole of the Youngers. While they were on the subject of bank robbery, however, they should have taken occasion to denounce the clemency that is near- ly always shown those criminals who rob banks from the in- side. + oo The Government timber lands have been passing into the hands of speculators and companies through dummies em- ployed to make purchases. This is the working of the spirit of lawless expansion at home. Greed resorts to bribery and perjury at home and to war abroad. ——@ @@ .— ———_ —— Should Vice-President Ted receive a presidential nomina- tion in 1904 he might be elected, and then all future Vice- Presidents would be certain to want to be President after having served on the tail of a ticket. The collision of a transit car with an ice wagon cannot be too severely condetmned. An ice wagon of 1901 is almost It should have the right of way everywhere. Lieut. Leigh is of the opinion that the Filipinos will be good until our troops are withdrawn. Is the army of school teachers to have no effect upon Filipino depravity? The yacht Constitution has struck a rock and damaged her The keel of the original Constitution has been con- = —_ = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Between drouths and strikes there must necessarily be many idle plants. The Brooklyn bridge, naturally, wants to do away with its suspenders during the intense heat. The friends of the Hon. Moses Whybark want him to run for Supreme Judge. Not many canine damage suits would be appealed to Judge Whybark. Two seven-year-olds in Illinois, married in fun, insist upon remaining together. Older people not only do not remain together, but want a divorce. Surely we may be taught by babes. The most distressing aspect of the heat is visible at St. Joseph, Mo., where the breweries find themselves unable to supply the demand for beer. Death from thirst is a terrible ordeal. It is supposed that the sun set fire to the shed in the rear of the house of Weather Prophet Hicks. Weather prophets cannot be too careful in predicting rains or cooler weather in an unusual summer. Should an Illinois preacher be tried in a saloon on the charge of abandoning his wife, the W. C. T. U. will perhaps look into the matter. As the judge has a saloon and uses it for his courtroom, it will be inconvenient for him to make any change. Possibly everything wil! be all right. Justice may be blind without being blind drunk. oo... ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. —. CONSTANT READER.—Address Mrs. Carnegie, 5 West Fifty -firet street. CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on quarters of 1861, dimes ef 1857 and 1858. A. F. KB. &. Hilinols.—There is no premium on the foreign coin, worth only bullion value. CITIZEN.—-See chief of police about the slops on the sidewalk, and com- plain to health commisseiuner. . N.—If have muney to burn you can burn it without ex 4 oat to a prosecution for defacing it. posing your N. F.—A letter to the Cearfna of Russia should be sent to the Russi ambassador at Washington, Comte Cassini. Better write him and explain your design. WwW. B. STOUT, Helena, Ark.—‘‘An opposition postofice?’’ Don't know of any. If there are ‘‘some partics down in Texas who are in this line of business’ they are likely to get into trouble with the United States govern- ment. M. T. mt ring GQnger is the third on left hand, counting the as and not counting the thumb. SRmADEE.~ Andrew Cartegie’s Scotch address is Skivo Castle, Sutherland, , ; It is YY Wie 4 - ) . ays Lily t 2 / Vy Wi: LE. Z 1, az y/ 4 4 , a c. We love the flag—the noble flag, Fair emblem of the free, And next to that the cold-wave flag Is the flag we long to see. WORSE THAN A WIDOW. Charitable Old Lady: Poor woman! And are you a widow? Beggar: Worse than Me ‘usband’s livin’ an’ him.—Tit-Bits. TAKE IT ANYWAY. Book Agent: Here. sir. is a brand-new edition of a dictionary which is being— Victim: I don’t want any dictionary. Book Agent: But vour children, sir, they Surely should have one. Victim: Have no children—only a cat. Book Agent: Well, you may need it to throw at the cat. It’s-very effective that way.—New York Times. ee a widow, ma’am. I have to support REFLECTIONS OF A BACHHLOR. The best cure for pessimism is te learn to wear a4 bay window. Marriage, doesn’t change 4& woman's tastes much except in husbands. When a woman's dress is miade in a cu- rious ae on purpose to be comfortable it never is, The reason why a woman is so seldom 4s good a cook as a man is because she is so lacking in imagination.—_New York | Presa, —— THE LAST. —— An Indianapolis woman called up her grocer by telephone the other mofning, and after she had sufficiently scolded the man who responded, said: | ‘And wWhat’s more, the next order vou get frotn me will be the last I'll ever give you.” “It probably will, madam,” said the voice at the other end of the wire, ‘“‘vou are talking to an undertaker.’'—Indiansapvwlis News. _—— — “HALTING IN SPEE“H.” THE NEWEST BOOKS. found in American life. His career and per- sonality are vividly portrayed by Alfred Henry Lewis in the biography just issued by Life Publishing Co. It not only follows the man from the beginning of his life through all the vicissitudes which have attended him as a politician, but gives a close study of the sensational events of his private life, including the story of the murder of which he was accused. Besides this his pregene and political associates are vividly described and a thorough in- sight is given into the organization and methods of Tammany Hall. Mr. Lewis has an original and powerful Style and the are loses nothing in his way of telling it. fe will be remembered as the author of “Wolfville’’ and ‘‘Sand- burrs,’’ two books which have had a large sale, and more lately as the. editor of the Verdict, the illustrated weekly on which Mr. Oliver Belmont rode into Con- gress in the last camgerge. Mr. Lewis has had the advantage of close personal asso- ciation with Mr. Croker and the other leaders of Tammany and writes as one having authority. he coming municipal campaign in New York will be the fight of Richard Croker’s life, and Mr. Lewis’ book will enable its reader to follow the contest with full understanding. “Richard Croker." By Alfred Henry Lew- is; 372 pages, illustrated. Bound in een — gold; New York: Life Publishing Co.; URING the past decade there has been a new growth of interest in the wild flowers, and several] books have appeared on the subject. Among the most valuable is that of F. Schuyler Mathews, of which a new edition has just appeared. It is a handy volume, which one could take out into the woods or fields without trouble. It has 12 orthochromatic photographs of characteristic flowers by L. W. Brownell. and over 200 drawings by the author. “Familiar Flowers of Field and Garden,” by F. Schuyler Mathews. New edition. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 12 mo. Cloth, $1.40 net. a i. UPHROSYNE AND ‘HER GOLD- EN BOOK’” was “written for those who have loved Love in the days long past; and who, in rare felicit- ous moment, still catch visions of her pass- ing, and hear the sound of her unshod feet; and for those who hold with ‘plous obstinacy’ that motives nd endeavors which have a certain scrupulous purity and high dignity about them are equal, in themselves, to great achievements; even when. to outward seeming, life lies on the condemned level of commonplaceness. It is the story of a man and a woman whose love grew out of a common love for the writings of Walter Pater. “I arius the Epicurean” is the “Go den ook. People who know and love that wonderful book will readily grant its power to pro- mote a good understanding and love amon fine spirits. It is ground which only suc ¢pirits can occupy In common. But it is a theme which only a genius can develop successfully; and the author —_—— —* O more picturesque character than i of ‘“‘Euphrosyne” is not a genius. Richard Croker is to be \ But he is a lover of all that is true and comely, and his enthusiasm may stimulate those who have not the good fortune to know Pater's work to acquaint themselves with it. (Pub- lished by H. 8S. Stone & Co., Chicago.) Literary Notes. Miss Sarah Orne Jewett, the author of “The Tory Lover,’’ which is concluded in the August Atlantic, has just received the ragpee of Doctor of Letters from Bowdoin College. Robert Grant, the clever writer of short stories and the wise critic of American life, contributes one of his strongest character studies to the Woman's Home Companion for September. It is entitled, “‘The Ro- mance of a Soul.”’ Readers who remember with pleasure “The Sky Pilot,”” ‘Red Pottage,’’ ‘‘The eu} jo S180H., puB ,{uBulsHoBIVN sneewUy Lord,”’ will be interested to know that Les- lie’s Monthly for August contains stories by the authors of all these volumes. In view of the great attention now being given to the subject of Irrigation, both by the daily press and by members of Congress, it is interesting to note that Messrs, Thom- as Y. Crowell & Co. have in oe aration a book on this subject by Dr. F. i. Newell (U. 8S. Geological Survey), who is the best authority on Irrigation in the country. Dr. Newell's book will be very timely. ‘The End of the Deal"’ is the title of an unusually good business serial story which is to — in an early number of the Sat- urday vening Post of Philadelphia. A famous transaction on the Chicago Board of Trade is the basis upon which the au- thor, Mr. Will Payne, has founded this striking romance of the wheat “ A ro love story runs through the stern and stirring plot. Three serial features of attractive quali- ties and also of solid value are now appear- ing in The Outlook: Mr. Jacob A. Riis’ autobiographical] articles called ‘“‘The Mak- ing of an American,’’ Dr. Lyman Abbott's “The Rights of Man: a Study in Twentieth Century Problems,” and “The Man from Glengarry,’’ a serial by Ralph Connor, the author of “The Sky Pilet’’ and “Black Rock.”’ ($3 a year. The Outlook Co., 23] Fourth avenue, New York.) An absurd and entirely unfounded report has been circulated in the newspapers to the effect that M. Maeterlinck has been suffering from mental aberration and that he is at present in a sanitarium. As a mat- tér of fact, the eminent Belgian writer Is in the best of health and spirits, and at the present moment Is taking a bicycle trip upon the Continent. On his return he will commence work upon a volume of essays which he has already planned.—From Chronicle and Comment in the August Bookman. The World’s Work for August pores up most of its space to the Pan-American Ex- position—making a large and handsome souvenir number. The description and in- terpretation of the exposition, within and without, are pq rn interesting and val- uable. Mr. Walter H. tm the editor of the magazine, gives a vivid picture of the outside of the fair—the spectacle, the illu- mination, the architecture, sculpture and color, and the cosmopolitan crowds that visit Buffalo. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ——— — (This column is o mation to give or a subjec can put the idea into less than 100 words, Letters place in this column.) The Coatless Man. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Before this hot weather gets away with me let me have my say about. shirtwaists for men. I am sorry to see that some men appear in public in their suspenders. Now that is not “shirtwaist’’ at all, but “‘shirt- sleeves” and it is offensive to the eye and not suitable for public places. A colored shirt worn with a be!t is becoming to most men, but rticularly so to trim young men and the diversity in colors is pleas- ing, but it seems to me that a mistake is made when a white collar is worn with it. Good taste requires the shirt, collar and cuffs to be of one material—there is no doubt about that, but alas for the old men (and I am one of them), they should es- chew the colored shirt. It is too giddy for dignity, for which I am sorry. And the fat man, young or old, the man of embonpoint, let him steer clear of the coatless condition, ‘particularly if his “front soiece’’ s old not be firm, else there is a Santa Claus effect which is more pleas- ing in comic poetry than in actual life, St. Louis. SS aa oe The Know-it-Alls. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. len’t it refreshing to read the wise prog- nostications of the weather-wise’_ these sweltering days? The onree and corn- husk savants, and believers in their wise predictions, are abroad in our land. Is it a sign of our degeneracy? “A wicked and perverse generation seeketh for a si but no sign shall be given.”” Men wi a 10- inch telescope, who could not take a tri- angulation, and know nothing of the spec- troscope, talk about what will occur weeKs in advance, when all intelligent persons know God Almighty only knows that and never tells. Our government spends one milion dollars pe year supporting a weather bureau, I eommponed of ucated and pecially : men, who do nothing but study * ’ : sate | " os a . Sar » ye? ae 2. aie Bio 3s ~~ & a ot ae ee a Ne - » nee ¢ 5 eee thre? r — = —_ to everybody who has a complaint to make, a gri t of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who evance to ventilate, infor- from persons seeking employment cannot be given curate and able mathematicians, are en- aged in astronomical science and meteor- ological investigation. They are connected with colleges, universitieg and observato- ries all over the world. They realize that to discover a method or law determining the weather would be of untold value to the human family; yet, with the modesty of trained and educated men, they are silent and admit their inability to do so. Under such circumstances it seems to me these wiseacres—these woodchoppers— should dry up. The weather is a sufficient infliction without having to endure their nauseating rot. PHIL, SHiXRMER. Value of Good Books. To the Editor of the Iost-D'spatch. A number of contributors to this very interesting department have taken with Mr. Carnegie for the which he is distributing his When we take into consideration the fact that nearly one hundred thousand persons are seeking homes in the openings of the “reservations’’ in Oklahoma, it is reason- able to figure that to make a success of the plan suggested by ‘“Belle,’’ Mr. Car- negie would want a belt of territory equal to that of the Louisiana Purchase. it ile probable that a very American people would sanction Mr. Car- negie’'s ideas of dispensing charity rather than those of “‘Belle."" People who do not books and their influences, which flagrant mistake. I once read somet like this; “A lib of books, everyone of which ou have read, is a mine without walls. t is a merry assembly of old friends ever faithful.\ Grief cannot drive them away. Siander cannot alienate them. They can- not have riv interests. They cannot want anything of yours, and you can take all and not rob them ~% an FOOC " nc of ma are and his ‘natural tal- more ! | jw _ " 7 a sate") UL Lb othe tg ae The Courier SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. A Tartar rebellion makes it tecessary tor Ulec Czar to send a courier to his brother, the Grand Duke, who Is supposed to be at Irkutsk, Michael Strogoff is sélecte!] for the d'fficult and dangerous tas# of passifig through the rebel hordes, On the way to Omsk ‘+ takes ander fis prorec- tion @ yougg Woman, Nad.a, on ber way te Ber exiled father in Stber In crosaing the Iriych they ere attacked OF Tartar soldiers. Nadia !s capttred and taked iway. Strogeff receives a wound, but recoters and ‘ontinues h.s jorrney. At Omsk he meets bis o'4 nother by accident. She recognizes bim, but be lebarred from ackpowle'ging her. Oxaref?, a traftorovs Russian. who ts leader f the febeliién, captures Stregoff's mother and seniig a detachment afte? him. He su-ceede iB Tos*ing‘*the River OW afid thre eluding Near Kolsvan Sttogoff is e¢aptured by ars, tocer er with Ble ot and Jolivet, ’ correspofidefii®, WhO have heel > dutlreak and whdwee funte bas beet ‘ as Strogoff's Ogareff releases the newspaper Cortespondenis, but, being infoérmett by a gypay Spy named Mau garre that Strogemt ts among the priseners, thredt ens Strogoff's mother with the fiieut } — re- fuses to poimt him ont. Before the st blow ean fall Stiego® rusires forth and, snatching the whip froti the etecutioner, strikes Ogareff across the fucs with it. The Emir, if whose citimp thes are, hearing that Strogoff is a Russiun spy, tells him to take his last look, for he shell soon s€e bo uel. @ executioner passes a white-hot sword blade in front of Michael Strogeff’s eyes to blind him, Emir had commanded, lie is then left but) Nadia vews to be his guide. Tiey from thelr térmenters and continue the journey to Irkutsk. ——-= CHAPTER XXIV. CROSSING THE YHNISET. OR days they traveled thus, slowly but in comparative comfort, ull they reached the banks of the Yenisel, (hat m.ghty river which no bridge crossed, but which was usually passed with diffi- guilty by ferry. The nearness of the Tartar invasion had depopuiaced tne country. And every boat was gune. Probably tne government haa ordered their destruction orc remvuval in or- uer to make the river impassable for the Tartar hordes. Michael Strogoff had interrogated Nich- olas, and the latter had maue this dis- couraging answer, that the passage of the river seemed to be absolutely iinpracticab.e. ‘We shall cross,” repl.ed M.chael Stre- goff. And they continued their search. ‘Chey rummaged the few houses that wefe built on the nigh bank, and which were abandoned: like al those of Krasnoiarsk. Une hau nothing te do but push tae aoors to obtain an entrance. They were mere cabins of the poorer people, entirely empty. Nicholas visited ofie, Nadia anoc.her, and Michael Strogot¥ himself entered here and chere and sougnt to discover some object ihat might be useful to h.m. Nicho.as and the young girl, each on thelr part, had vainly ferreted in these cabins, and they were about to abandon their search when they heard themselves called. “Nicholas! Nadia!’ cried a strong voice from within a cavlin. Both regained the bank and perceived Michael Strogoff on the threshold of a door. “Come!” he cried to them. Nicholas and Nadia went at once toward him, and entered the cabin after him. n> “What is this?’”’ asked Michael Strogo toucning with his hand divers objects stowed away at the boctom of a cellar. “These ere legther bottles,” responded Nicholas, “and my word, there are a halt a dozen of them!”’ _“Yes, they are full of koumisa and how opportunely have you discovered them to renew our provisions!’ ; The koumiss is a drink made of mares or camel's milk, a strengthening drink, even inebriating, and Nicholas could but congratulate himself for the find. It is a favorite beverage in this portion of the world, and you can scarcely find @ peasant so poor, or a cabin so barren 4s to be without a greater or less supply of “koumiss,” stored in its leathern bottles. Michael Strogoff, however, ha deter- mined that these bottles should serve @ more important purpose than that of mere- ly ratleviad the slight and transient suffer- ings of hunger or thirst. Indeed, so great was their anxiety at being unfortunately stopped on their journey, that not one of the party, not even the frail young girl, Nadia, would have known they were either hungry or thirsty if these bottles of kou- miss had not reminded them. Michael Strogoff's quick wit and ready abilitv to turn all things to hia advantage, was not slow in discovering a use for these tout, capacious, air-tight bottles of lather. He had determinea that these bottles should safely ferry them over the river! ‘‘An Umpossible scheme!" the reader will exclaim, ‘“‘what, will Michael Strogoff di- minish his vast none ager like the genii in the Arabian Nights, and creep into the bottle, be safely eorked up, and float across?"’ Truly there seemed no more practicable way of crossing the river—by no means so insufficient as a few leathern bottles. One person might succeed, Michael Stro- off himself, or the stout Nicholas—but the frail Nadia, and the clumsy kibitka, for the latter must also be carried over, to- gether with the horse, or they would be unable to continue their journey even aft- er reaching the other side of the river. “Put one of them aside,” said Michael Strogoff to him, “‘but empty all the rest.” “In a moment, good father.”’ ‘Behold, what will help us to cross the Yenisei!’’ “And the raft?’’ “The kibitka itself shall be that, as it is light enough to float. Besides, we shall sustain it as well as the horse, with these leather bottles.’’ “Well thought of, good father,” cried Nicholas, “and by God's assistance we shall arrive safely in harbor—perhaps not in a right line, for the current is rapid.” “What does that matter?” answer Mi§ ael Strogoff. ‘‘Let us go on board and we shall know how to easily find again the route to Irkutsk beyond thea river. “To work,” said Nicholas, who began to empty the bottles and carry them to the kibitka. One bottle, full of koumiss, was reserved, and the others closed up with care, after having been previous) led with air, were employed as a floating apparatus. o of these bottles, attached to the flank of th horse, were destined to sustain it op the surface of the river. Two others, fas- tened to the shafts of the kibitka, between the wheels, were intended to insure the floating of the body, which would be thus transferred into a raft. This work was soon accomplished. They now had a safe and effective raft, one that would carry them over tho river. Trug its unwieldy shape would prevent them from guiding it in any desired dl- rection. but they must do the best they could, “You will not_ be afraid, Nadia?” asked M chael Strogoff. “No, brother,”” answered the young girl “And you, friend?’’ “I?"’ erled Nicholas. one of my dreams: to navigate in a car- riage!’’ “Come,” said Michael Strogoff. “let us “T realize at jeast issue | manner iri | wealth. | ithe water did reat majority of the! poits Michael iby Nicholas, read are often apt to set a valuation on) set out. God is with ug and we shall cross in safety!” At this spot, the bank. declinin gradual- ly. was favorable for the launching of the kibiv’a. The horse drew-it as far as the brin kef the waters, and soon the apparatus floated on the surface of the stream. AS for Serko, he bravely plunged in to swim it The three passengers upon the body of the kib tka had taken off their clothes as a precaution, but, thanks to the bottles, not reach even the Iron Strogoff held the reins of ne and according as he was t ' he guided the horse siant- ingly. for he $a not wish to fatigue it in horse, is &)| struggling against the current. as hing fog, Ea oe g the kibit followed the stream. all went well: and after a few mutes it had passed f quays of Krasnolarsk. It inclined to- ward the north and soon it became evi- deht that it would only n the other bank a long, way below the city. But that mat- terec } e. The passage of the Yentsel would have . ithout gress difticulty. ven on ' . , * : ! Pdi Pe ty as | Mees : 7 ¥ o A. - ¥e " : = ph A ae RAE a ey By. eo ¥ a el ae : : ae bg , = f “Say 7 SS" [0UlS Post-DispATCH Syemies( Pry ° — bal bd ow “ 2 RAMNOUSIROIIMAINE € 5 MICHAEL STROGOFF of the Czar. BY JULES VERNE The strong current acting exposed surface, bore c ite own directio all of Nicholas an not avall to even the the. the eddy, like a circus. It en eee opest (he ev aver- ol ! Be gm ie. ogoff rea w pas# ing. He felt himself dragged al ane eire cular line, which kept narrowing little and little, and from which he could not come Out any more. His eyes woul4 have pg — Ree me perll, In o r any as 7 as ey could no longer see wa ‘a was also silent. nds, ing the rack of the Eibitee oe her against the jolting movement of t 5 re and t ratus, Which tnelined mo toward the center of the depression. and dsdainful of the danger. c or indifferent? Was life thout his eyes, and, according to the the Orientals, “an hotel of five which, willing or unwilling, must be q on the sixth? In any case, his face did not betray him for an i The kibitKa then. rerained s the whirlpool, arid the of his efforts. push as fort throw it outside the line of attraction, being caught up at once by the ee —— or the a new wi “Hurrah!” cried Nicholas. Nadia, with clasped hands, uttered «@ silent thankegivine to heaven. Only two hours after having left the port of embarkation, the kibitka had Sy pe the great arm of the river, and had saf reached the shore of an d, at more than six versts below its polnt of depart- ure. There the horse dragged the kibitka on to the bank, and an hour's rest wae given to the courageous animal. on. and having been traversed tn all {ts under cover of its m ficent bireh- the kibitka came to the border of the tla arm of the Yenisei. This passage was made more easily. No whirlpool broke the course of the in this second bed, but the current was there so rapid that the kibitka only reached the right bank some five verste down t river. It had diverged, altoge*™%er, eleven versts. These great water-courses of the Siberi- an territory, over which as yet no bri has been thrown, are serious obst for easy communication. 1 had . more or lesa unlucky for Mic . On the Irtych,. the bark whic! and Nadia h been attacked tars. On the struck by a ball, he had miracle the horsemen who pursued him, In short, this passage of the Yentsei had been the least unfortunate. “Tt would not have been so amu we cried Nicholas, Pubbing his hands when he had landed on the right bank of the river, ‘if it had not n so difficult!” “That which has been onty difficult te us,”” answered Michael Stro . “will perm haps be impossible for the Tartars!” only hewn? pe i A with jb PostT-Dispatcr Ports, eS) 8)34 > TjaND YA LU (0) gi Bie THE KNOCEER. He doesn’t like the way the world Is run; He doesn't think the scheme ifs right; He never has a smile for any one, And hammer-throwing is his chief de light. He knocks with eager zest The man who does his best, And says he ought to shovel coal or dally with a hod, All intellects are slim And look alike to him, And everywhere he goes he gives his neigh- bor’s plans a prod. : He says the world is full of nincompoops, Whose brains are sponges and whose taik is air. All men but he are Easy Marks and dupes, And he, of course—he is an avis rare. He knocks at everything, From Albert Ed, the King, To Jockey Enos, even though he brings the pony through, But merci! What's the use? For men are so obtuse They will not let this know-it-all instruet them what to do. a The most rantankerous enemies of the trusts must admit that there is something very taking about them. A woman doesn't tighten her corset is order to ward off the arrows of Cupid. — Some men weep over their ill-gotten gains; others weep after them. Don't try to intimidate a ball player by scoring him. There are people who imagine themselves peaceable when they y are only lazy. | The fellow who doesn't practice what he following. ion eeeeneeemeeeeeeee eee neenenamenetentemee NE eM ae i a ee Rt actin ys coy Ue As for Nicholas, did he not si the gravity of the situation? ye ey ool a wep a ae ~~

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_SATURDAY- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—svLy 27, 1901 — B — LEEVER WILL PITCH THIS 4 * s~ a TF : Ne, Ey CARDINALS OVERWHELMED WITH RUNS AND BASE HITS PIRATES IN FIRST GAME Powell, Apparently Defeated in pind ing Inning, Remained in Game and Pitched Himself to Victory With the Score 12 to 7. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Saturday’s Games. * National League. Louis seer eee eee eee eee eee ee iphia ..... oh le phia ‘ee eee land Friday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Louis, 12; Pittebvurg, 7. ; OCincinnat!, 2. on, 4; New York, 8. phia- Brooklyn — Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE, . 4; Milwaukee, 2 t-hiladelphia— Rain. Saturday’s Schedules. ONAL LEAGUE, : NATI mittebars at St. Louis. innati at Chicago yn ot Philadelphia. nat New York. AMERICAN LEAGU F. Washington at Milwaukee. at icago Baltimore at Detro't. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Manager Donovan stated Saturday morn- fing that Murphy's hand would probably be fin bad shape, and that Sudhoff would pitch the game for St. Louis. Leever will be the box artist for the Pitts- burgs, according to Fred Clarke. Murphy's knuckle is badly skinned, and his fingers have stiffened up so as to ren- Ger his pitching usefulness doubtful for a day or two. Padden’s thumb is still in bad shape and he will not be able to participate in the game. Ryan will continue at second, and Nich- Oils in outfield, with Schriver catching. Champions are sometimes made to look like selling platers. That is the way the Pittsburg baseball team dppeared after Friday's game with the Cardinals. When the local men finished hammering the curves of Messrs. Phillipi and Chesbro the score stood 12 to 7 against the visitors. The Pirates are leaders of the league. are supposed to have the finest ave an aggregation of crack field- ers. They have the leader of last year’s league batting list and other heard hitters with oF started with a lead of 6 runs in the Bret nning. ut-generaled, out-played and out-gamed, were fairly defeated with every favor- condition in thelr favor. ; Bight thousand persons stormed and cheered the Cardinals on to win from the art of the game, unmidful of the six-run the Pittsburgs rolled up. eral hundred from the bleachers start- ed to leave the stands when the trouble in the third inning, but efficient po- cing kept them off the field. : Catcher Jack O'Connor, popular as he was, would probably have been rough- handied, had the local team been less a dispute over a play Catcher O'Connor novan several times in the side and it a urphy of the &t. Lcuis team lost his eo and, rushing into the fray, hit O’Con- Mor a blow which put the latter to the erence by the police at this point ted further hostilities and the game resumed. rphy hurt his, hand on O'Connor's jaw had to be tr@&ited by Dr. Max Stark- who bandaged it up. Murphy may not be able to pitch, in to- game because of the injury. a baseball standpoint the game very faulty. Pittsburg made errors at times, and St. Louis started out hedly, errors by Powell and Wallace ng in rune, the first round Powell settled down was never hit consistently afterwards, h the visitors scored one more run the sixth inning. heavy bombardment to which its S were treated was the principal of the Pittsburgs’ misplays, and the from the Smoky City pulled off sev- a fast plays. ack O'Connor made one of the best tches of the year on a foul fly that won the lause of the grand stand. St. uls men were on their mettle start and refused to be discour- the Pirates made their six tal- in the first. and Beaumont started the fire- by out singles, and Powell by juggling Davis’ easy one. Wag- then came in with a hit, scoring two Ritchey was given a base on balls had gone out, and Leach’s the runners. came the trouble. O’Connor hit to ™~— 2 latter was unable to han- Sz the His es. to a baseman’s head, Wagner, Ritehey tm and Davis all coming home before McGann . field the sphere, Phillipe’s single O'Connor, and the trouble ended to with Clarke strike-out. At conclusion of the inning the crowd call for Sudhoff and Murphy to the box for the rest of the game, but the Cardinals had failed to count in time at bat and the players returned feld, Powell was still on the firing roar to take him out started again, met van allowed Powell to continue. well justified the confidence placed in him im the opposing team in all sixth round. the second inning the Cardinals began mettle, and, to the delight of found the curves of Mr. Phillipe. out a hard one, and Nichols, him with a clean double. “ Fee te, ha a | a) or a hase, an Burkett followed suit the stands rove . pow hg Ae 5 vg ST. LOUIS. AB. R. 1B. PO. A. E. Burkett, left feld ....4 38 5 McGann, first base ... 5 2 11 Donovan, right Geld .. 5 Wallace, shortstop ... 5 Kruger, third base ... 5 Nichols, center fleld.. 5 Ryan, second base.....8 Schriver, catcher .... 4 Powell, pitcher 4 oe ewe OOO Mm -oOoocoorFrH CC O lecoumarcun Totals 40 12 _ e — Lo) i~ PITTSBURG. AB. R. Olarke, left field ... & Beaumont, center field 5 Davis, right Geld .... 8 Wagner, third base .. 4 Branefield, first base.. 4 Ritchey, second base. 2 Leach, shortstop .... 8 4 2 1 1 SOOO OS SOHOHHOHOE SSOP OH OOOOOOFOOOO6OOCS BY >> @ O'Connor, catcher ... Phillipl, pitcher Chesbro, pitcher ..... *ZimMer . oes oc CF eR eH Om mM pe mm ORONO OD eK uw @ com & tS OW OB Bw oOtm more nmosoo” 'oOmocooumucoc ® & 99 O9OOOS SOO OOO OOO66O6666 10 24 12 8 th. Totals eeee 7 *Batted for Chesbro in nin Inuings— 4 Pittsburg .. .. v 7 St. Louis ......0 1 4 0 *-12 Earned runs—St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 1. Two- base hits—Nicholg 2. Three-base hits— Wagner 1. Home runs—Leach 1, McGann 1. Left on bases—-St. Louis 6, Pittsburg 4. Double plays—Nicholse and McGann 1. Bases on balls—O@ Powell 2, off Chesbro 1. Sac- rice hits—Ryan 1, Leach 1, Davis 1. Passed balis—O’Connor 1, Schriver 1. Struck out—By Powell 2, by Chesbro 3, by Phillipi 1. Wild pitches—Powell 1. Pime—2h. 27m. *» Umpires—O'Day and Brown. oS @F 2H OS OF ©SH OOH OD almost perfect quiet came as the aston- shed crowd watched O'Connor sail into Donovan and in turn be assaulted by Murphy. In trying to field the ball from under the St. Louis players’ bench, O’Connor was blocked by the St. Louis men and pre- vented from getting the ball until too late to stop the runners. Incensed, he jostled several of the players on the bench and seemed in a fair af to be licked by the irate St. Louisans. e® rushed out to the umpine to make a 5 67 010 0 0 4 protest, both teams a ree ten words had been passed when O’ nor sailed in and handed the Cardinals’ leader three hard Blows on the ribs, They were no love taps, but solid rib roasters. Danovan kept his general fight would surely have The players were swarming around threateningly and Rear eager to mix it up. Donovan, however, although he half lifted his hand to strike back, let it drop. Murphy, however, rushed in and hit O'Connor a hard blow in the face. Murph has an arm. It has strength in it, an pitching has not weakened it any. O'Connor went sprawling, but was up and would have made trouble, but the police arrived in time to stop hostilities. Kruger was declared out on a question- able play during the excitement. The bail appear to be out of pley and Kruger walked off the bag to witness the. fracas. Zimmer, who was not in the game at all, got possession of the ball and threw it to agner, who promptly tagged the aston- ished O@m Paul. The crowd started the cry of “remember, O'Day.” ’ But Hank either did not remember or was not disturbed by the recollection of his previous trouble, for he never wavered. Kruger would surely have scored as Nich- ols’ long fiy could not have been fielded home in time to retiré him. With the Cardinals but one rnn behind the Pirates, the fans went wild with en- thusiasm, and cheering continued through- —_ the game with scarcely an intermis- §10n, St. Louls appeared unable to catch the Pittsburg, as Chesboro, who replaced Phil- ipe in the box was effective for several innings. In the sixth, another run was added to the Pirates’ score and the growd cheered more wildly than before, not for the Pitts- puree. but for the Cardinals to go out and win. With the St. Louis men batting strongly it was ony a question of time till Chesbro should fall. The descent occured in the seventh when a bombardment was opened on him and four more runs were added to the gcore They, were followed by three more in the e . t was all over then. The P&tsburgs had nothing left in them after the first inning and showed the white feather. Their only other run, outside the sixth in the ovenine round, was scored on a scratch heme run Sue A Nichols’ misjudgment of ‘Leach’s on y. They stopped off short in their batting work and quit to nothing, Powell having a rare time of it. MARCH 4 IS UNSEASONABLE Effort Is to Be Made to Change Presi- dential Inauguration to a Later Date. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, July 27.—O:icial steps looking to a systematic agitation for a cuange of the date of the holding of the presidential inauguration have been taken. Resolutions adopted at the last inaugural committee meeting were laid before the district commissioners, with a request for appropriate action. It is understood the commissioners are in favor of a date later than March 4 and will bring the matter to the attention of Congress and the governors of the several states and territories. The plan proposed by the inaugural com- mittee is that @ national committee be ap- pointed, composed of the governors of the states and territories, 15 additional citizens of the country at large and a representa- non of foremost residents of Washington. This committee is to select the date and procure by congressional enactment the change desir “LOCK STEP” ABOLISHED. Prisons Everywhere Will Follow Ex- ample Set in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 27.—The lockstep has been formally abvlished in the Chicago house of correction by Superintendent John Sloan. Hereafter offenders confined there for any period of time will march two paces apart, heads erect, hands and arms by the side and with the “keeping time” step. Superintendent S.oan and his staff of as- sistants experimented for a month with the inmates of the house of correction before deciding that the lock step could be done away with, For a number of years various charitable organizations and humane persons have been striving to induce prison authorues © substitute the “free and rhythmical step’ ne lock step. At first a great dea: o w manifested, the sould not : ¢ ee eee ee . ae © > > a Jt ‘ ee. ie ie a . p v 4 3 . 3 Lik fae ei = he & i eae : Bh x 5 . *. ny! g : c a e = : wt 7.24 ai ’ ' Se ae ey x at a ss ~—> ee Ae ie - wa & - vs é - - ~~ - 4, r. - x eo. > ey C ij - vie - 3 ay st ; oe Dx, . r ra ‘ i *, *, ehyd pm a ere a v . . ee 4 ; H ‘ ; 5 % $ Yi : 5 ee 4 e fd repr 4 ag * > 3 4 * 4 2 a: : ta x i ag gh, aie OES = ca. oe Rake ae ie ie é - oC : Pa ot oe ; 5 ° ‘ ‘ “ut 7 nce aR, a ae 4 7 ~ * 4 5 ” hot ee ae he or Cae ER ad Pris Pe ad P e -s on ‘- —_ eee = Pa asta Waren. «o> eo : —— - a ‘ a. 2. =_ —_ , % P - RAO Law : sa NC RS LAS ROMS a a *\) AD A Aaa ant Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. CARR. — . Cle See. ae NS ees >: % * . We at ‘ ANS a) , e o> oo —0—@——__0—__4—__@—__# - -—__9—_9__9—_9—_@ a , —— ~ a a A ,’ in a -"@ ror? a - - hal ” — © © AMATEUR RACING RESULTS ° AT ¢ FOREIGN TRACKS. ° @ | oo OO OOOO OOD At Chicago. D, Flying Torpedo, OOO First race—Hart Beauty Brook. Second race—Malay, Maggie Davis, If You are. Third race—McChesney, Commodore Fos- ter, South Trimble. Fourth race—Scotch Plaid, Ben Battle, Trinity Bell. Fifth race—Prince Prairie Dog, Obsidian. Sixth Andes, Blazes, race—Slips, Brownie Anderson, At Windsor. First race—Huntress, All Gray, Matches. Second race—Lady Curzon, Polly Bixby, Pretty Rosie. Third race—Tea Gown, Ecome, The Bronze Demon. a race—Senator Beveridge, Callear, ongtio. Fisch race—Rushfields, Ceylon, Bentley B. Sixth race—bBen O'Fallon, Mr. Pomeroy, B. G. Fox. At Fort Erie. Edinborough, The First Brother. Second race—Waninta, Artificial, Lauret- ta Burke. Third race—Frances Rels, Competitor. Fourth race—The Common, Silk Cord. mh race—Flag of Truce, Obstinate, AN ASLO. . Sixth race—Imp. Albula, Edith II, Mag- netic. race—Spurs, Ida Penzance, Meditation, _— —_ At Brighton Beach. First race—Schwalbe, Enright, Musidora. Second race—Bedeck, Gertrude Elliott, Balloon. Third race—Fatalist, Oread, Armor. Fourth race—Fair Knight, Francisco, Lady Sterling. Fifth race—Roé Hampton, Monarka. Sixth race—Ante Up, Mayor Gilroy, Rob- ert Metcalf. Delmar Park Entries for Friday. First race, one mile, selling: Inuendo La Vitesse Fiddler Il ° Pirate's Daughter Ta Carina Diendonne .108 Annie Coons RR SUMEEGEMER «40602666 deeve 108 Burnett's Walkaway oO Second race, one and three-sixteenths mile, sell- Wax Taper, ..1065 .-101 1065 ~~ ..101 Tom Gilmore eee eee eee King’s Highway Schnell Laufer Kid McCoy Rirdie May Zonne Third race, one mile, selling: French Model ° Fleven Beis Arb trator Fairy Day Fourth race, Miss I’ Bell Ida Lee Bruno Maximus Skillinan Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, selling: tron Siupson . Johnaon Q. Bar pase Handsome New Schoolhouse at Elko Was Damaged by the Shock. ELKO, Nevada, July 27.—The earthquake shock which passed over Nevada yesterday damaged the handsome new hich schoo building here. The three-story brick struc ture was cracked and wrenched out of! shape. A section 75 miles wide through the Ne.- from Death far © OOO 9 OOOO 0OOFO9/06 x © 9 OHOHDHOHOHOH DH OOS OH OFS | BASEBALL of | NOTES. ® © 9OOOOHHHHHHHCHH OOS The Eagles have organized their corkball team ‘with the following playérs: 3B. Freihant, Louis Wieland, J. Serker, C. O. Freihant. For games address B. Freilhbant, 2300 South Tenth street. The Scheers would like to pecetpe ° ee for Sunday, the Red Stars, Toddys, Lil hites or Franklins Address W. Scheers, D. G azar, 8: . The Tally Ho Club defeated the Y. M. Is. at St. Genevieve, Mo., on Sunday last by a score of 7 to 2. They are open for engagements July 23, ~~ 4 and 11, with out-of-town clubs. Address Tally Ho Club, 8037 Clark avenue. The Little Browns defeated the Elma by a score of 7 tol. They would like to hear from all teams in the J)1 and 12-year-old classes. Address T. HW. Conley, 125 South Fourteenth street. ferred. Park avenue. The Heavy Haulers have organized for the sea- son and would like to hear from al!) first-class Clubs in or out of the e'ty, Y. M. I. preferred. ddress Sam Samuels, 3157 Park avenue. The Little Browns will play with the L. M. Ruumseys at Forest Park on Sunday, July 28. The Subrosas of East St. Louis defeated the Whites by a score of 12 to 5. They have an open date for Aug. 14 and would Ike to hear from all teams in the 15 and 16-year-old class. Address Thomas EF. Duffy, @25 South Sixth street, East S*. Louis, Ill. + BREAD TRUST'S PLANS — NEW MACHINE WILL REVOLU- TIONIZE BAKING BUSINESS. ALL CITIES TO BE INCLUDED It Is Proposed to Take in All the Large Bakeries and Let Them Use the Improved Method. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—A bread trust is the latest thing in the trust line. It was incorporated in Trenton and is the Na- tional Bread Co., the immediate ambi- tion of which, according to one of its stockholders is to control the bread out- put of New York City, Jersey City and Newark, and eventuallyy to control the bread-making industry in all the more im- portant cities of the United States. The National Bread Co. aims not only to consolidate all the large baking firms, but it will use in its manufacturing a new bread-baking machine which kneads bread without handling and at the same The Wabash Athletes will play a game with the Calros Sunday afternoon. The Fads Juniors have an open date for Sunday, July 28, and would like to hear from either of the following teams: Sheers, Lone Stars, Little Browns. Address for gamer in the 13 and 14-year old class, G. Allen, 1811 North Tenth street. The Lemps go to Vincennes, Ind., on Sunday, July 28, to play the Stars of that place. The Lemps would like to hear from all clubs in or out of the city. Address John McAuliffe, 1100 North Broad way. The In and Outs and the Dewey Club willl pla a game for the benefit of Mike McQuade at Hanc lon’s Park, Grand and Laclede avenues, on Sun day morning at %:30 sharp. MINISTER WU IS HOMESICK The Chinese Diplomat Has Not Heard of His Recall, but Would Wel- come Its Arrival. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 27.—Minis- ter Wu Ting Fang, when asked whether he had any official knowledge concerning the rumor current that the Chinese govern- ment had recalled him from his duties in this country, said: “What you tell me is a surprise. Though [ have been kept informed, as a matter of course, of the procedure of events there, I have heard nothing of any such action on the part of my government. This is about the twelve hundredth time these rumors have gained currency and in each and every instance I have been in com- plete ignorance. “T will admit, however, that I am getting a little touch of homesickness, and wouid not look with disfavor upon a trip to China. Every man has an affection for the place of his birth, and 1 am no ex- ception to the rule. My wife and son have already returned home, and I hope I shall be shortly able to follow them. “I ike the American people and they have always appealed to me in er way, but -I have homesickness and would like to go home. Perhaps—who knows?—even now the message of permiesion is traveling across the sea. If can go home for a' short while, I would like to return very much. I would even like to live here, but then we never know our destinies, and that is all I know about the matter. As to the recall, I can only repeat I have no know!l- edge of it whatever.” , MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD. Slip in a Bottle Proves Theory of Cross Currents in the Gulf. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAMPA, Flia., July 27.—A bottle was found floating in the bay Wednesday. When opened a slip of paper was taken out bearing this message: “Lost off Havana Harbor Steamer Cres- cent, April, 1899."" This was signed by three names pur- porting to be the names of three sailors n board the vessel The steamer Cres- ‘ent was wrecked somewhere gbetween the harbor of Havana and Colorado Reefs ibout the time mentioned. The men con- nected with the dredge deciare that the yvottle shows every indication of having been in the water for a long time. my that if this bottle 5 purports to have started, | which have been a matte : A a Ty A T wise time increases by 30 per cent the weight and size of baked loaf with the same quantity of flour. The labor-saving problem will enter largely into the calculations of the new concern, its promoters figuring that 60,000 men can be dispensed with. he claim that by the new process 350 to 3600 pounds of bread car made out of 19 pounds of flour instead of 275, as now, will be used as a strong argument to force large concerns into the combine. The scheme of consolidation will for the various bak- ing companies to give to the National a large rtion of their stock, in return for whic ey will gain the use of the atented machinery which it is aileged, does away with nearly 60 per cent of the labor. These companies will also be given exclusive territory for the sale of their make of bread. Thé dough is pounded instead of knead- ed. The manager said that the product had been tested by chemists, who stated that the new product was much superior to the old and that the days of hand- made bread were over except for small bakeries. BIG TRUST IS A PEDDLER. Standard Oil Company Must Pay Its License in Lincoln County. G-ctlal to the Post-Dispate?. TROY, Mo., July 27.—The prosecuting at- torney of this Lincoln County today or- dered prosecution against the Standard Ol Co.. who have oil tanks at this place for peddling coal oil in thie county w thout a yeddler s license, throurh their ag ft, C. _ Harris. Harris has been arrested and put under bond for $300 for appearance in court. FARMERS REFUSE 170 SELL. Company Which Found Oil tn Tlinois Cannot Pump the Product. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, Ill., July 27.—After find- ing oll of good quality im paying quanti- tiles, the Findlay Gas and Ol! Co. is blocked by the refusal of parties interested to sell the land on which to build tanks and ware- houses. One hundred and fifty. dollars an acre was offered. The company will ably plug the hole and seek another field. sn Hs YSENTERY, DIARRHEA Reus ——— eee CHOLERA A half to a teaspoonful tumbler of water, repeated continue, and a flannel sa placed over the stomach or bowels, will mediate relief, and soon effect & cure. ve * “ rr MRS. CADET SOLD OIL LAND . i ‘ - e iy a iS cae : Qj “w * wi % - Py. * uae * ay 4 ae — oe un 3 Standard Oil Co. Found and Purchased It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., July 27.—-A deal Caden of Newport, Ky., for the acres of land in the Texas Oil Belt for #10- 000. The Standard Oil Company is the pur- — cneay husband came into fs of 7 land onniy,, in the seventies,” said —. d "“Spaniar ie a guest, Ch o, and a | a parucular fancy to @ H ~pen pin» by my husban Me fi mage a for the jewel, ng 320 acres cxkas | and a sum of money in exchange. “Mr. Caden never saw the. no further attention toit. A b setae id the government land. During the last sank a well to secure a sup but at a depth of 300 feet the watet was so impregnated with oil that it could not be use ae to part with it for the present.” rs. Caden’s husband, Gustave died eight years ago. Excursion to Cape Girardeau, July 28%, $1.75, Leave Union Station 8:15 a m. via Dlinots Central. THE NEW MAINE LAUNCHED. © oe" ak 7 = ; * B, the Williagn Cramp Ship and Engine witnessed the launching. There ship's initial trip. —_ — eh SS | a F * Primary, Secon! or aeatly sured tm 180 $8 Gays. oa can bome for t= same eS Bik ad viene ed OER Ri 7 eer ee HUSBAND TRADED FOR ff | d. : “I have been made a like offer se | maining 9 acres. but I have pedis Fm peewee! Z 2 PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—The battlee = —— ship Maine was successfully launched at Bull4d- pe ‘ oo ing Co., at 10:41 today. An immense crowa = a hitch to mar the success of the battles” ae > ® i) uf ih — 4, ; pag . Bs oe ee ae ee ’ ake ‘ * . . - Blooa tp gar em = Dass e <% - ag “ Ly " me “ee he < soi tae <r e * dpa Wate hl captain FUE malian ed ee posite e- e Pe DT a il nila 2 pt! eo Pg A ttn A ALR alt PRR RS ee ER a © OTRO ewer aiteiiehy cman te ome er ~

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—" Es ee - rs 2 eee Bo, WANTED—A_ grocery ~~. ‘@an; mo boy; call after 5 p. ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES —————— — FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. BABY BUGGY WANTED—For wardrobe for good baby buggy. exchange, 1508, 8. ws SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Iees, 5 Cenm. BAKER —Sit. Peete b a bread and cake baker; _ day work. N 1 . ‘Post-Digpatch. new 12th. Bh A = 1 cake ae seeks stea ition P Address R R 180, Post-Dispatch. Se BAKER sit, wanted by good bread and cake bak- er. 442 PARTENDER—Young married man wants steady place; sober and reliable. a P 189, Post-Dis. KKEFRPER—Wanted, several small to se an experienced bookkeeper. Ad. 197, Post-Dispatch. KKEEPER—Sit. warted by an experienced keoper, aged 19; also, experienced in office work and collecting; oderate wages; references. 8858 Windsor pl. CASHIER—Experienced you as cashier in restaurant or P 162, Post-Dispatch. o— --- CLERK—BSit: wanted by an experienced nishing and clothing clerk; steady out on Saturday; best references. A 1601 Washington av. COLLECTOR—Wanted, sit. aaemee, an expericnced man; _ and rig. . R 36, Post-Dispatch. ag by an experienced dentist, yrork in mechanical or operative dentistry. R 158, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by careful and compe- _ tent engineer. Ad. 923 Market st. J. R. 8. INEFER—licensed engineer wants work: excel- references; willing to fire; small plant _— + bas his own tools. Ad. P 158, Post- MAN—Sit. wanted by relicble, sober man, around private place; attend to horses, cows; city refer- ences. Address P 119, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIIFE—Positions waated man and wife, colored, as coachman, housegir] or house- —l and cook; best of refs. Please ad. P 120, -Diepatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man with rec- ommendations and spgoreence as porter. Call at _ 1615 Chestnut st. Robert MAN—Sit. wanted by young m assist in bookkeeping; 11, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, first-class saleomen and meat cutter, desires permanent position {n first-class _ market by Aug. 1. Ad. N 188, Post-Dispatch. MANAGER—Wanted, position as manager of an o!! or drilling company. Ad. P 192, Post-Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER—Wanted, position as meat cutter 7 years’ experien best o B Mannon, general deliv man wants position ents’ fur- or hel» o P. G., as coljector or city with horse for office work references. Ad. PAPER HANGER—First-class priper han will _ work cheap: good work; send postal. Robin. BALESMAN—Man with businers ability and wide ence as traveling salestnan wants position; capable of handling any ling; references Al. Ad. _P 178, Post-Dispatch. ‘BTBNOGRAPHER—Posttion wanted by ou of steady habits; willing to do anytnlag, to an. a 5 gy Be office: salary to start, 4, t-Dispatch. WATCHMAN sit. wanted as night watchman in or factory. Ad. R 80, Post-iDspatch. Sainte stro and determined, wants position. Ad. R 103, Post-Dispatch. W ATCHMAN—Position wanted as watchman or in large establishment; reference or bond ft eee. Address E. T., 1119 N. 18th st., St. is. WATCHMAN—Wanted, position as night watcb- man; hotels or business houses; Are A had expert. ence and refs. P 158, Post- ~~ HELP WANTED—MALE. — ee! ETS SECS Se'E Err ar se - re: sn e aokit WANTED—Good, experienced baker. 2730 in avy. BAKBE i WANTED Sober and [reliable bread bak- erred; wages per week. > Martin's "Deane Bakery, Duquoin, Ill. BAKER WANTHED—Baker at 2348 Choutean av. pg WANTED—A good barber. Apply 1307 way. WANTED—For Saturd and Sunday. Te Tyler st. od a WANTED—A barber. Call at 814 8. 4th WANTED—A parsers stanty or Saturday Sodas. _ 8104 WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; wages $4. 719 Manchester av. agLLSor WANTED—White bellboy. Grand Av. SARERS ee ae botler makers no labor Siektesoun Boti- WAN : wegen tie SS Se Cae and machine calles. iy, Hare $1.98 shoes; made ai . ea urant, 921 r Olive ore ng ¢kecme eae tar 7 8 8 wae we ) ga distribute circulars in pay- ~ ag i. * oF o etecee vince toe. 8214 Morgan st. earn electric trade; must be Kao d ay. Pie a ANTED—Strong, w eae. oe ertent ww Beet pave BOTS WANTED Two cet iors, Hon i WANTED—Stempel Fire Extin- Mfg. OCo., 620-22 N. Main st. POINTER WANTED—A tar. w Ly good brickpotntar good stair building WA 1086 Belt av. WANTED—And car builders. Ap- American Oar and Foundry Oo., Madison, iss P Apply at vot 8. Th 4 an ss £ "as tone man, for lunchroom; at [MAKER W D—A good diemaker; P 160, Post-Diupatch. WANTED—Man as dishwasher at at. TT draftsman. ger Mfg. Co., 1¥ 8. st. e; Ger- st. sets of otel; references. Ad. ma 7-t SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-NTSPA TCH —JULY 27, 1901 — HELP WANTED-—MALE. BORLRS WANTED—La ton av., west of Seat oe av. _ Const. Co. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers o m concrete work. Apply Easton ay., between Prairie and Vanle- _ venter avs. Skrainka Construction Co. street work: Fruin-Bambrick SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted a first-class colored nenerens; GP out four days in week. 38947 Fin- hey av a yy RESS—Colored laun — washing by day. Mrs. White, “580 Mami tt av. LABORERS WANTED 200 brichyere laborers; t and good re i nity. Co., works etteuham. t. Louis, eg MAUNDEESS-Wanted, small tlaundry to take lace oo ‘blankets and quilts; cistern water, nice yard to dry; refs. 4316 St. Ferdin- and ar a gr WANTED—From 200 to 300 B+ reliable laborers ay sewer spine brick works of pee S & Howard, w- to eee employ ment good wager will be given _ WANTED—A strictly frst-class oven and lier man. Apply at once to Thomas Independent Grasher Factory. Peoria, 111. MAN WANTED—Steady, respectable looking man, do yard and indoor work. 8213 MAN WANTED—A competent person take charge of St. Louis office of an ebtablished busi- ness; must have wide acquaintance and {frst- class recommendations: salary and commission. Address P 172, Post- Dispat tch. MAN WANTED—Kitchen and yardman. 1900 Locust st. MAN WANTED—Or boy; to do chores about store; _ call Monday morning. 3802 N. 10th st. MAN AND WOMAN WANTED--Man must be good milker; woman cook, housework, help wash; Webster Groves. Charles Branch, 415 ust. MAN WANTED—An experienced man to work in- side dairy. Keyes F. & D. Co., 8685 Olive. Apply wanted for man and wife, MAN AND WIFE—Sit. Address 528 Mar- colored, with eevgee family. ket st.. East St. Louis. gaaamaias ae wanted by colored girl as nurse- girl. 3718 Morgan st. WIDOW—Wanted, position by middle-aged widow as housekeeper for gentleman with small flat. Ad. R 137, Post-Dispatch. HELP no oa rargaa 14 Words or Lens, ents. Business Annourcements, Ry — Per Line. BUTTONHOLE MAKER WANTED—Buttonhole maker, hand sewer, presser and basters on vests. _ 1800 Menard st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good chambermaid. West End Hotel. OCOMPOSITOR WANTPED—Experienced lady com- positer (type setter): bank directory department. vast, 2ist and Morgan. COOK WANTED—Competent cook; steady tion: wages to the right person. Commerce ‘lal Hotel, Collinsville, Tl. posi- Apply MAN WANTED—A young man of experience for billing and keeping commission records; answer, iving reference and salary expected. Ad. R 37, ispatch. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Apply 2600 Hickory st. MEN WANTED—100 first-class men to erect and complete electric street car bodies; will pay highest salary to A No. 1 mechanics, and guar- antee permanent positions; we do not know what labor troubles are, but are filled with orders for summer and winter. Address the G. C. Kuhl- man Oar Co., Cleveland, O. MEN WANTED—Paving stone dressers. Broadway and Bissell. Perkinson Con. MEN WANTED—Good farm hands and milkers. } Schrader Farm; take Clayton electric car to _ farm. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.95. larris, $4 Shoe Man, 620 Pine st. Qu. MEN WANTED—10 good, steady men, to run spoke athes; can make good wages: apply at 7 o'clock Monday morning. Keller amm Mfg. Co., ain and Victor sts. Abel at COOK WANTED—Good woman to cook in restau- _ rant. 501 8. 4th st. COOK WANTED—First-class female short-order cook in coffee house. 1711 Market st. COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and iron _ and _ general housework. 1806 Lafayette av. COOK WANTED—Experienced woman cook; good or pe and neat girl for dining room work. 1804 Locust st. OOOK WANTED—Good cook and for general housework; good wages to right party. 3007 N. _ Spring av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and tron. 8316 Lucas av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced din- ing room girl. 1106 N. Taylor ay. DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman dishwasher. _ 1605 Market st. DRESSMAKE R WANTFED—First-class dressmaker, at once. Mrs. C. T. Veozey, 4380 Finney av. GIRLS “WANTED—For machine and hand work on shop coats. 2633 Gravois av. MEN 4x> = WANTED—St. Louis Bagket and _ Box Facto MEN a learn barber trade; only 8 weeks required; special inducements now; no oth- er trade offers as good demand; call or write. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st MILLWRIGHTS WANTED—Two millwrights, ex- rienc po ” ing out aotting. Bignall & Keoh- or Mfg. cdwardsville, I MOLDERS are floor molders; those having worked $3 malleable iron foundries pre- ferred: w wages r day; steady work; no strike or labor ‘frou le. Apply Gould Coupler Co w, N. Y. MOLDERS WANTED—Column and stove molders and mounter. Wichita Stove and Iron Works, Wichita, Kan. NAILERS WANTEID—Experienced nailers; also good box “go state — and whom you have worked for wages right men. Ad. R 167, Post Dissaeeh. NOTICE—AL stock feeders, = sapenent 8 erst can use 10 Pp got. — & shipping agents, 13 6th st PERSONS WANTED cNvasteorths persons in each state to manage business of wealthy corporation, salary $18 cash each Wedresday direct from head- 895 Caxt expense money advanced. Manager, + Oaxton bidg., Chicayzo. PORTER WANTED—A ‘porter for saloon. 2801 N. Grand and 8t. Louis PRINTERS WANTED-—-Three first-class nonunion job nters; ce Fg wages $16.50 superior men; also 0 per week. d. South Africa, report more men; open Stoddard, Dp per week; will one smachinist-operator “at P 122, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenle Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. ana WANTED—Quarrymen at Olayton and Taylor: wages 82.50 per day. ROCK BREAKERS of | p/w ea and Gratiot ets.; $1.50 per square ROCK BREAKERS WANTEI)—Rockbreakers, alley, between Jefferson av. _— Parnell and Warren and Dontgomery ete.; $1.26 per square. Skraioka ction STABLHMAN WANTHD—Bxperienced stableman to take care of horses and carriages. 212 8. 224. TEAMS co aac Et eee to haul brick: good teams can Lay +. per day; movesve 6th and 20th. Apply ito ay oq Press Brick Co., Gra- vols an ippewa «s 14th GIRLS WANTE Lr sy Sg 18 years old; work. 217 Pin GIRLS WANTED—5SO — to learn to make pants; wages paid while learning. Marx & Haas Cloth- ing Co., 18th st. and Washington av. GIRLS WANTED—Fxperienced girls to sew tents and awnings on power machines. Dougherty Bros. Tent and Awning Co., 218 Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good colored general housework. Apply 710 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do general housework; family of two, good wages; apply et once, 5346 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—A good girl for general _ housework ; good pay. 3968 Maffitt av. HOU ISHGIRL WANTED—A first- class girl for gen- eral housework; good wages paid to a good girl; ear fare paid. 4508 Ashland av., corner Taylor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 65818 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; siwall family; good wages. 4441 Evans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work in small family. 1435 N. Jefferson av. light, steady irl for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For housework, without washing; good home. Apply 4700 Vern av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for —— house- work; $10 month. 2840 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 8932 Page bl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Neat and good-natured irl for general housework; at once. 2819 live st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4593 Garfield av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white eral housework; small family. 8418 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1322A Olive,st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong girl for housework; experience unnecessary. 40 Belle pl. HOUSBGLRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work at once. 4000 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 4 in family. °8834 Russell av. HOUSEBGIRL WANTED—To do genera! housework; with a small family. Mrs. Haber, 1326 Fran«- lin ay. rl for gen- aciede ay. eneral West TEAMST ERS WANTED—10 teamsters and scraper loa ; also, stable man; opposite St. Charles, at camp. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co. TEAMS WANTED—Teams at Grand av. and Yor- So Sees Ss bl.; baw 50 per day. Bainbuck-Bates Con- tion WAGON MAKER WANTED—Linstroth Wagon Co., 2622 Chouteau av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Young colored girl for general housework. 4111 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 to 16 years old, to help general housework 6 days a week; sleep at home. 345 S. Vandeventer av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and help with laundry work; reference re- quired. 4180 West Belle pl. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _—_———o SaOADWAT, 908 N.—Newly furnished rooms for nO AT. 710 S.—Furnished room and kitch- , $1.50; other rooms, $1. sacapwit 107 N. — Rooms, 25¢, 35c, 50c per day; weekly rates correspond. —- BROADWAY. 1237 N.—Furnished rooms for gents, $1.25 up; rooms for light housekeeping. CARR ST., 606—Furnished rooms for light honse- wy ing; $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50; gents, 75c, OHESTNUT ST., 1002—Large, wth bath: rent cheap. DILLON 8T., 1329—2d story front, $2.25; other rooms, $1.25; bath; gents or housekeeping. EASTON AV... 3040—Unftrnished rooms. EASTON AV., 2939—Nice front room; cool; for roomers and for light housekeeping. EASTON AV., 3108—-Nicely fu furnished front and back rooms, on 2d floor, sultable for light house- keeping. ELEVENTH S8tT., $1 and up. a ELEVENTH ST.. 12 N.—Front room completely furnished for 1’ ght housekeeyy" ng; cheap. FIFTEENTH ST., 807 N.—Furnished rooms, with _ or without house ‘keeping. GR ATT AN ST... _ 21—(S. 16th)—Furnished 2d story large clean room: bath, gas: southern exposu’e; _ Private family; to gents, ‘$1. KOSSU TH AV., 3500—A Jarge, comfortable, nicely furnished second story front room without board; Small family: no other roomers: southwest cor. _ Kossuth and Pec ck ; take Lee or Grand av. cars. LAWTON AY., 31: 34- 4—Nicely fur. front,large rooms; house keeping: connecting; $2 and up; all convs. LOC ven ne. RQ , AND > 2834— Furnished rooms; excellent location; reascnahbie rates. LOCUST ST., rent cheap. cool front room, 703 N.—Nice cool furnished rooms, Furnished rooms, with bath; re LOCUST ST., 3023—Nicely furnished rooms: light housekeeping: pleasant, large side yard and modern conveniences. LOCUST ST., 2620-—-Nicely furnished rooms; if desired. LUCAS AV.. 84380—Desirable rooms, screened; prices low. MARKET ST., 1235— Elegant front room; house- keeping and room’ ng; day, week or month; bath. OLIVE ST. arge | 1 small, board large lawn; 2637—0 nfurnished room, 2 large and connecting: water. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ~n .. MINERVA AV., 5129—Seven- he n-room ing 8 a L laundry and and stable. Inquire 5135 Minerva av. PAA Pd padded rpg ddd FLAIS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. COMPTON ay: 4400 8.—Two flats, three rooms each; $7 and $0. DILAAN S8T., 13238%—5 rooms i}? unusually choice; $22.50. John 8 17 N. 7th st. EUCLID Vv 702—4 floor: bath, etc. : $17" John 8. Biake “k =. aT N. 7th st. bath; . ‘Blake ik Bro., ae gy Me Shade 7 ao i PP dias tae Se rere : —————werr eo’ 0000 0 A Bape oo ——— Sa Ah 4 y in business in the sSveral years. At | law office ioe wOliee ai et., A FREE yo — ples,sores, echargee.ete. : . hee sex. = 1000 t= Po 3; CARDS for $1: work; full count. H. B. Crole & Co., 416 7th st. CONFINEMENT—Dr. Mary M + 2123-25 Olive rt pay in w Sgn all mail promptl eect he patients met at boat or station. Kinloch phone, S310 FLAT—Modern new 6-room flat; 5061A Vernon av.; every possible rg ary large rooms; Vrooman & Co., 8% N. at. FOURTEENTH ST.. 1835A S.—3 nice rooms; rent $12. Apply In rear. PAGR BL., 4628—4 rooms. bath, fixt a range, shades, ote. only $22. John 8. “Blake & Bro., I7 N.. 7th SHENANDOAH AV., 3661A—Choice, modern 7- room ree¢eption ball fiat; all convs. RARAR ARAB AA AAA RRR RRO RAPA LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less; 20 Cents. Lost. BAG—Lost, July 24, small chatelaine bag, contain ing purse, some money, ring, etc.; ring marked C. H. Return to 3219 Lafayette av. and receive reward. CARDCASE—Lost, a cardease containing money and owrier’s card, on Jefferson and Olive, Thurs- day evening. L iberal reward if returned to 195 Withnell av. CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT—Lost, certificate of deposit on the National Rank of Commerce, is- sued to J. H. Cannon. Finder please return to bank. CHARM —tLost, Elks’ charm; leave at Elks’ rooms. Liberal reward. C. K. Thomas, No. 40, 689. MONEY—Losat, Friday morning, on Broadwoy. Olive to Washington av., two $20 and six $10 bills: total $100: liberal reward if returned to R. R. Stine, 906 Morgan st. DR. DENNIS, regular licensed mrp anuccess- fuily treats all female troubles; guaranteed re- sults; also confinements: perfect seclusion at my private home: conanitation free. 2847 Morgan st. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinement: homes found for infants free in private families, if desired; board $2. per week; written geuar- antee. 2125 Olive st. DR. ANNIF NEWLAND, 2721 Washington ay.: pri- vate, secluded, licensed home for ladies before and 4. ring confinement; oldest and most reliable lying-in institution in the city: established over years; home comforts and mother! care; homes found for infants free; successfully treats all irregularities; ladies {n trouble call or write. DR. MARY ARTHUR 232, Marean, tt friend and first-class medical adviser and graduate in all the ills known to womankind, consult me at once In my modernly equipped office: irregularities positively removed at little cost; free consultation and examination at sanitarium: receives confine- ment cases; will take one to work; infants adopted; patierits met at station. GOLDEN SEAL female regulator relleves from 38 to 5 hours: sent secure from observation for $1. Golden Seal Med Co., 2011 Morgan st. 7 in trowble will net regret ore on T. . Rachmann. 1719 8S. Jefferson av LADIFPS—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call at private home before oS So confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 : st LADIES taken for confinement; competent physt- clan in charge. Ad. Mrs. M., 1704 Whittier et. 16 hands high, tai: 1918 Angelica st MULE—Strayed, dark mule, out of right ear; reward. PIN—Lost, Friday night, at Delmar Garden, dia- mond pin: name Bessie on back. Return to 5218 Delmar bl. and receive liberal reward. OLIVE ST., 2117--W anted, parties to rent base- ment and take wash’ ng for rent. STICK PIN—Iost, a gold stickpin, lion, smal] pearl. Liberal reward if returned to 8650 Lindell bl. 1807 — Furnished room for two gentle- _ men or man and wife: so. ex. OLIVE — ST. ST., 2828—Iarge front room furnished; so. Ox. ; cool and | quiet; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 1222—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 _ and $2 per week; 80. ex. OLIV E ST., 2124—Choice front and single rooms; bath, gas: convenient to Union Station; reas. PAF housekeeping; ; $2 OLIVE ST. 1 “fool PAPIN ST.. 1418—Two rooms: week; one room, mn, $1. 50: neatly furnished. PINE ST., 1308—N ‘eely furn “shed rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week up. PINE ST., 1308—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week up. PINE ST., 1409—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week Up. PINE ST., 2822- Newly furnished rooms; single or en suite: Ist, 2d or 3d floor. —— ROOMS—10 newly furnished rooms, nice yard. Inquire 910 Franklin av. ROOM—Lady rent unfurnishe La Salle st. SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Nicely furnished front _ rooms, for two men; $2 week; all conveniences. TENTH ST., 1109 Ss. —Large furnished front reo.n; 2 or 3 gents or light housekeeping; bath, laun- dry. WASHINGTON AYV., 2802—Nicely furnished front — bath, gas; private family; gentlemen pre- erred. WASHINGTON AYV., lors; single or connecting; ern exposure. WASHINGTON AYV., 2816—$1 per week and two rooms. in exchange for washing and ftroning. WASHINGTON AV., 3103— Beautiful suite of front rooms; suitable for 2 or 4 gentlemen; also, single reom; gentlemen only. with bath; , cigar store. em loy ed, owning furniture, wi!l room with lady employed. 921 2030—Front and back par- other rooms; south- TIMEBOOK—Lost. red-cosered time book, in Lyon’s Park: liberal reward. 2901 8S. Broadway. Found. i OOO GOO F Ne a you can find a — sole box calf shoe, Harris, 520 Pine RODDP SDD OOO POD OPPO POP PD HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CONTENTS of houses and flats bought; full value. Jones & Co.. 1143 Olive st. Main 157. C 742. FE ml ey Oe ey: uarters; — price; full weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. , 3021 S. B'way HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves, carpets; carloads; small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash orh—eOw POD ower oe sg iS SY IY OW HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. FURNITURE—For _—, fulding bed, carpet, furni- ee 2 rooms; party leaving. 1315 Franklin av. - oor. Sewing Machines. ALL kinds sn a ag ~ bought, sold and ex- ye 20; repairing, parts, etc. 203 N lth st., Davis Machine Co.; bargains; no fakers. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, new $60 Wheeler & Wilson machine, $25; $5 month. 2822 Dayton. SEWING MACHAINE—For sale, almost new bese? machine, ossilator; only $10; leaving city P 92, Post- Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, brand new drop- head $99 Stage for $30, in 8 months. Ad. P 91, Post-Dispate WINDSOR PL., 3858—Large furnished room, for couple or two gentlemen; all conveniences. OOOO OOOO OOOO Vewn*nAr DADA ABABA LIPO PDD PG VL APG IL OOWA ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OABANNDBD AYV., 5140—Furnished southern rooms, with board; private family; suitable for single gentlemen. COOK AV. employed: reasonable OOOK AYV., 2402—F inely furnished front rooms; southern exposure; private family; will rent cheap; with or without board; all conveniences, GARRISON AV. _ with board ; home ¢ cooking: LACLEDE AV., 3112—Front parlor; per day; $3. 50 per week. , 4266%,— Room and good board, for !ady terms; refs. required. 20 N.—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences. two meais WHEELS AND TOSSERS WANTED—And4 men who can handle brick. + £% ‘ ~via and Frisco R. R. Hydraulic P. Bric A $4 duli-finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. Lexow Studio, 1620 Franklin av. Open Sundays. WP BP PPP LPP PhS oe SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—Good -— a Pins spandie dental goods; state particulars. 169, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—By old est. Chicago jobbing house; 6 star tea, cigar and spice salesmen; state age, ex- perience, last house represented and territory; will pay large sala to men witb Ad. Clerk E., P. O. x, 890, Chicago, Ill. SALESMEN WANTED—Oi] salesmen to sell Inbri- cating olle and greases on sal or com.; excel- lent eide line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Oleveland, 0. ann ae ae ve AGENTS WANTED. 14 .Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_———_——o——n— enw. eee AGENT bE oki = ar oe agent; send for terms for se ling Mme. McCabe Corsets. St. Louis Corset Oth and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—$25 per day: salary or commission; we positively have the fastest selling summer spe- cialties ever invented; every article — and never before sold on your t not invest 1 cent, — = ae send you a il "Vine of _4am- pes the e day we receive your lica- fon; this is ‘oe "euportuntt of your li me; te at once and the complete outfit is yours. Braham Co., R 804, Cincinnati, O. BHEST article on earth for agents; big money salary and jous; outfit free. + A 1814 4 Olive st. 1 every accident an ate, * ~~ or 5 poveiee yon ar new and mpa costs but —-%, .- — arith quarterty; in- sued to all classes; all occupations accepted as —_ 8; pays handsome permanent yo newal com ; po experience newessary sell them. ‘National Accident Society, 320 Broad. way, New York. ere to sell our ‘‘Equity”’ PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—Gentleman wanted, vy. lady to invest in good rooming house. 38, Post-Dispatch. Da i nan fn hn pn SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ANY girl needing friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Arm ue Home, 3740 Marine ay. Ensign I. Mor- _ gensen, matron. OCOPYIST—Wanted, envelopes to address at home. Address G 52, Post-Dispatch. COOK —8’tuat'en warted; must heve work; cook housework; good reference. ‘89604 Finney av. ae WANTED—A white girl to cook; 1611 Missouri ar. no outside DaRSeMAK Ena. wanted, to do dresemaking and wain sewing. Mrs. Junge, 1115 Pine st. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires a few more eens ta; best of references, Ad. _ WN 10, Post-Dispatch. Se saa myx fe HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by white fir! as houve- or chambermaid; > emm ease address ee. 1531 Gratiot st Y— Wanted, honorable e ment of any «kind ea porable employment of any xind distress. Ad. r 81, P.-D. woman wants sit at laun- taken in vart es. OF Gent be 6 HOUSEGIRL WANTPHD—German girl for general housework. 922 Menchester av. TRONBR WANTEHD—Woman ironer; good wages; short bours; no Sunday work. Hotel Bement, 1402 N. Broadway. LADIES WANTED—To learn hair dressing, mani- curing or facial massage; four weeks’ terms completes; no trade offers better inducements; call or write. Moler College, 1141 Market st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Inr: mediately, a good laun- dress; with references. 5123 Vernon av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White; family washing and froning. 4758 Cottage av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Avp experienced laundress, first part of week; steady job. 1611 Missour!t. MAOHINE OPERATORS WANTED—Sewing ma- chine operators. Apply 314 Ohestnut st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nursegirl to care four baby during day time. 2930 St. Vincent av. OPERATORS WANTED—Exp. operators and hand Taken Him on Trial. rf Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—When a man knows that a wild-eyed fellow with a gun is jealous of him it is a mighty fine thing to have a double. It's rough on the double, however. James Allen, 2% years old, started home Instead he got two re- resumably very hap In orty-second street ‘Eiken was an excited man, who exclaimed my wife, are a dead man.’ Miller? Tell me wuick, or you “My name is Alien, and I do not know rey Bn nn said " now you. You {i nduced her away. You stole her. I'll fix 7S the man fired a shot into Allen’s Allen leaped throu ugh a doorway into a a Ed not till he had been shot again in e A crowd collected and tried to shooter. Police reserves w The reserves had to club reach the center of the mo down like logs and were carried their friends. The prisoner, badly told the police his name Tray and that he had shot Dan who had run away with Maud Ca the woman with whom he had for seven years. When told that wot Allen and not Miller he said: Vell, he looked enough like him to Se ae his. brother.” At the address given anaugh was found wash tending to her two bab heard of the shooting. When told she exclaimed: “Why. Pat Tray is a He has been Seah of Miller or x 7- and Miller not ever so much we Boose Pat has — = nk set him. a try I told him 1 ne turned out. Well, nat, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eae eee te ecu e_—_m—c Owe le D BUSINESS CHANCE—We have a Sa ae buy patent medicine business; replies bottom price, name of business long established, pheno Bn aa Ad. Hackstaff, 609 Temple Court, BUSINESS CHANCE—For — or adxts buy half interest in abt ready ae icres ; } good Pranklin Bank vids BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STRAW a felt hats cleaned, trimmed shaped light; from 10c to $1; all work hats called for and ivered prise Hatters, 1915 Olive st. BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. e, lonchroom, at Eastea aww loop. Call 6119 Easton av. or quan Rowan's, 802 N LUNCHROOM—For eale, cheap, good lunchroom. Call 1014 Chestnut s NICKEL PLATING MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat and vegetahio market. 3001 Clark av. Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; re pairing, oxidizing and lacquering at reasonable prices. Degge Musick, 717-719 Market st. ag nee rye .—_. “ tyne = ta $10 p per y+ § peal Olive et Olive MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — ow sale, 10,000 bricks; cheap. 618 Pine st. PAINTS—Oll, 70c; t arn, git any leads, (4c: painters’ supplies. pgs, 3 oem 1911 Part av. Both phones, Bidney a2 8M. PHOTOGRAPH INSTRUMENTS—For sale or ate, matograpeing instruments, Kilpatrick, s STEMWINDING watches from $1.50 upwards; low- on ae on loans. Hugunin, Pawnbroker, 928 ve st. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone WATCHES Big lot of pledges, from a seven- jewel to the highest grade atone made. Call and see these basenien. 109 N. 6tb st. oo dare DANCING. a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DANCING—Waltz and two-ste tangent for $8; copy right methed; "es daily all Guahomet " Hall, 1802 Olive st DANCING at Selines Park every evening; take Bellefontaine cars direct. Ahern & Albers. ODDS IIS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY TO LOAN ® SnPince and Pianos without removal. Investigation will show our tes and payments lowest in ty. No publicity; no mortgages publ shed. ns can be paid back by weekly or monthly ayments in augunte to suit your convenience. Send postal C 97. do not embarrass yourself in any way. liberal discount when paid befsre. due. cannot call send letter 4 tel 1 BR KERAGE Coo. 914% Ol've st., room 1. Telephone B B 454. PIANO—$120 buys fine upright plano with stool and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 2 Franklin ay. PIANO—For sale; $20 buys a fine piano; -_ $250; stool, cover pa delivered. 1414 N. j PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed, $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ar. WRAP PPI POP RAAPAAAD STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Cleaning Oo.; carpets lowest Kin- EMPIRE Steam Carpet taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; rices. 2123 Lucas av. Phones, Main 1131, och C 966. “~ LLLP Ppp ri ee a CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. TRUMPET in light slate ee read. ing correctly given. from Vandeventer. DORADA R ADD PRADA RRP RGD P PP PPR DENTISTS. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ Grand av., St. Louis, FOR dentistry go to 319 N Missouri. nr RARER OOD ODD POL ID DOLD. AUCTION 5 SALES. WE w will buy or sell you out. Oo.. auctioneers, 1602 Market st. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money without security to salaried -— = women; easy payments; approved pa accounts received for ecllestian. 1410 thy building. CHARTER SECURITY CO. negotiates loans on fur- niture, Benes and other securities, and obtains satisfactory salaried employes at 8 per cent anneal Smerent, arranging payment to suit convenience of borrower; business confiden- tial. See John W. Staley. 502-508 Benoist bidg., corner 9th and Pine sts MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep ers, teamsters, etc., without security; easiest terms; largest business in 40 principal cities. D. H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. CONFIDENTIAL loans on — ‘eae residence or in storage. 30 Masten av . #2 | ge Rg feraitore pianos or any per- ya per cen annum; cona- tall Notary Public, O06 * Chestnut st. Money For Salaried P cople. wie turoieb Bhan money guickly and and atially, 902 Chemical he . Sth and ‘Ghee an sts. MECHANICS’ FINANCE co. lente money on fur- niture, planos and sew! machi a te- moval: monthly peymente; diec. if ih oe ; business con. 904 Olive st.. 24 floor PRIVATE party loans on furniture and ae MONEY WANTED—To oe POISON, pimples, weakness STORE—For sale, bakery, se rertieasaye cigas, mes 1) - bacco, candy an store, icecream dry branch; sell at bargain; see owner, ay. laun Easton RRRARRRARAR AAAS AR AAAI ADAP PPO MONEY WANTED. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. borrow, $75, few days; security; generous interest. Ad. R 5, MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5: PATENTS AND PENSIONS. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PATENTS—No patent, no satisfaction pane anteed. 8. G. Wells 905. Carleton : no fee to pay. 107A N. 9th LISS ee ee i BOOKS. — of all kinds bought ané address to Mille’ Rook Stare, an7T EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. G. at re es onten DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 8180 LAFAYETTE, 8 pepe ace, etc eeeee ath. closet. 1715 Michigan, 6 rooms, water heat, modern veniences; Key at 3188 cial inducements .. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — ROOMING HOUSE E OR HOTEL. a 3 ~ WASHINGTON AV. V. HOUSES ¥ FOR SALE. tion are certainly the inthe ity leet cast of s Chemical ews. Sth and Olive sts. ie dobon. Ale two iy a ae LEGNORI Sit, ‘eGo, fo A DIVORCE secured premptly by reliable attor- ney. Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 2d Soor. —_—— —— -— ROOMING HOU SE—Furnished bouse, full of paying, fret-class roomers; excellent location rept reasonable. 2634 Locust &t. OOO" TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lessa, 10 Cents, FLOOR—Central location for li 2d floor; mn. w. corner 4th a Koenn, 401 Latcas a¥. wWillbrande, Bor aed Yooker oe Fy ay. sTORE— windows, v "Fulah fr win sor "ha. 145, Poot Dis eae: i + tx Ce wae te eh ; Lie a oa ey Se fe racy Tiare € ify J g Ge DiS ne obtained promptly, quietly; moderate collections mada; damage cases handled; Saeine y Central Law Bureau, 113 N. Sth st. st. a Ane. cE, Attorney, practices in Migsoer! er Sage damage cases and ills, contracts and Auemican STORAGE, AND MOVING Male 25gha. W. Be | , 16 ee Bere rate rooms. president. BONDED comeed wane & tee y TORK i ie si ap eg ns Rene Sic RAO PA eee — 2h ight Site TAs a OP a OF at Pte, Bie IE ia a te Ry ag piagyaranad bee-he-aebtien a biting Wie hap POE as ie Sole ae Daemon Poet &'y res eee; bee ORT PY PBS Ry Se ods PF rye. oF 7 Ze - eee a oeay thee ote tes: on edited ied a fiat ; 1 . oa in

Page 7

Po ese ee a o > aa aa Sk TL. arity arinkepe a ihe ~ $s 4 ARES eh ge he . eo x valet : ; sd Sa 2 ty pt fr ois ae “. oe é bly "3 , 4 ae Soe oo ae belt and th ri iste esas ee ~~ ‘Se per doz: suuabs. The a i% id pigeons, e § co Score Good Advances. = 4) Reda agp Railways . 1 states today, and the grain markets ‘dcidan ——__— se a ee ae ee sound and a wile. ind over, 100 Of Butte, Montaga ib é red se $2. Bey No. 2 red 6) Ga a — | PRESSED POULTRY—Chickens, old he ° Boks ‘ ae a Bee. GSS |68%490 (73 @T74 Ora roosters, 4c; ducks, 6144@7c:° oid hens, 6@ Fir r M. ° ae ; O@1 ‘2Gic; spring chickens, JS ortgage Sinking Fund 5% G ea Od. old Bond. NEW YORK, July 27-7 At the clove whe ; ‘ lhe stock market o x ome wheat was YQ *&c lower th N 7 pened ST ies > . ; an yester.[/+.°. 3 rel ...._. > p . “ted dull and showed changes of insignificant frac Sta LOUIS STOCK EXOHANGE. July 27 day. Corn was off %e to “ec and oats c} Loe ve. eo Tee 66 @si os Get on pasty FROG LPGS—$1.25 4 lone, The gTeater part of 11 C- | Street railway stocks Ww to %c lower. Osex] No. 2 hard , y FS oss , VE 4 § ; om. “ ” oeee were on the sid Ok Ba aS toad er bee AT SPR Oe oR emits Ce be Re eres OE St satnsthe WBS, 654G60% 70 @i7i ‘ALS—Heavy, 8SG@3toc; 1 1 United ; in >) Of gains, } P ; sive | the market. It wa , eae entre A dat seth hale heretics. near at; 100@125-pound, 34%@4ec: States Mortgage an rust Com eas 0 venga nat there were a few exceptions showing Siennete An “unusual Inquiry has developed for ache On day of heavy realizing, caused oe ee ei CORN. 3@4e : ph + Magee In, 2@% 40; spring iawmbe, qT t pany, New York, Trustee, Ger lines. a ai t nited Ra lwaye referred in a week Os. MOT long traders did not care to c » No. 2 SS ——— FRESH " pe Ss . ° ‘ ‘oh ee. Prk lwo } ] Kk. —— arry mixed ..../354@G54 yee FPISH—Cropnie. 4@@e Dated rr reves hardened on very light demand the corn Dh ip ~omtnngh can thirty shares of Transit sold at The a> “>t sunday. | Xo 2 white | 5a oe O40 sunfish, 3c: bass 64 8c; whitebase mee to otne: ed June 1, 1901. Due in Series 1902 to 1931 Interest Re : . > ro “ “> = b i b a > : _ * « eee@s ‘ ' 2 * A ‘ . . " « -- . : Watrying roads, the United aoe aiapees Bp “5 and 790 shares at 25%. am advance of from 2% | today eee ot arhets showed great weakness o . mixed ....'55 @55% |.....- Seuss “*SOUIRE nilbeads. Se: buffalo. py rte al + June 1 and December 1 in New York. Denominat! s ~ Pennayivania, People’s Gas Aime rl . hove a, | £0 50 conte a share over the sales of yesterday . unchanged on corn wun +70 lower on wheet and No. 2 a. ag ioe 53 let . Opens. 41 gens ‘ RELS—Old and young, $1@1.50 » : ares ~ eer - . ; . ’ 44 Can Pacers ly ite . . . ‘ . “ss tal .* Th _o . o 2s . . - als . = A ‘ y ee«ett 5 TN a S7 $ _—_—_—-)——_....... ° ‘iid "a" d vA “y * aud Amalgamated Copper show ng | 211 ’ : e pens * preferred made big advances, | sent col ‘toane ares ad mee onmaee reports | N° 3 yellow -.° | Saiuqs SUMS 3 GAO LIVE STOCK PRICES: i Sa of a polnt or more = , 7 snaren se ing at RI 30 shares at 81! »l io { ~*~" ’ ove est. t was rain- i te tannins mee : VS an 5 . _ * s , and .6 Z in the apr.ng whe; . ; : ’ , we Amongst less prominent stock. Americ Cor vane ote at S114. The sales were at . S “P 1.UCa cooler, being ideal puma ® p RA ag No. 2 mi CE gt a — eines W. ti A Nye Ne ; 1902 to I 906. 100 and Int,: | 907 to | 9] | 100 50 | eee e Uli rose 2% and American Locom + . eee LO Oe Hrewery 4 “ $1 over yesterday's prices a Sortng Wheat daimage reports have been ‘pret. No. 2 = oll aha SS @aAsls BO ofQA0 28 G23, NATTY ational Stockyards. ; , ’ and lat.3 - oup er orld at an . ae ° ere was De forel : b : . . \?. . P¢( ae 28 38) . . ; « steers °S® €6¢€¢8606¢66 6666 66% . { : & ee » , . i u N . e ‘ 139 22k —-, owe’ ere er rs S6¢CR6C@ oS eben a SSS ‘ . +. Wall Street Gossip wy KU. gd tn Sadie ay stocks thie week gn S ying to hold up the o 4 mized _.. tite eeeeees 37 ase 22 x ote : na Kode”: ded dae nt kt Bays 605 : 0 EARNINGS AND EXPENSES re \EW yi INK July = . Riunt earnin . oarka ue, due largely to the 673 e. me = wheat opened at 67%, sold down to Sana ao oe. s ST OOF cece as eee eteoeasen : : 530 ‘ he, f . ouly 2 The a & statement of the cor ares of Transit " ing. “aactiy 2067 "oo , ‘ *, sold down to TOK ST . nt lB Lek RRS o LES ee pe ae 860 ° A " wy. Pp the plant ‘depo it sold from 26: Ose | ; _| 4nd closed with 76%e bid. ae eS SRN a . LOUIS. 4 cows and heif 3 40 pa ity from bow until! Wen - "yaens at full ca- — —~ res of United Rallwa ve oe ly ~. “ ~ September wheat 1 , = PO Me | Closin a - — ee ‘ COWS and fers en 280? eveeéeeen 1010 . 8 10 Gross Earnings. ES ER ER $336, : ey “ak new siock of the M me. - belt > ged a » to BI ty. representing het gain of an noe OT He, OT bye, OT%c, BT HMB T% «, 67%, ¢ 0° ps ) Yesterday ' Highest ' Lowest j Closing 14 mixed , thute asad : : Eater's. = a | T > Operatin E o2 SO C8ee¢ 236.87 . v4 : tieinee, eted Aug. 1 and the holders wine” | is womethin, referred and §2 for Transit. There | 828° ST%MBT4C, BTigc, 67GB TIgc, Tine’ 6T%c. ——___ gi tice. Surplus $13 ie : ae, mn prices for man Sewn ‘ ! $7 eRe 80 ll. én ° am nied and a ee Ry OR, . NEW YORK Sule OF ia ne ’ _*. (a: pfd., 43 sched: déuth we ae — OMe. ‘ a s , td ige, Sept | bs ro per | T6\Kn = se ees loa sown se ; coe a ‘ er VeUwe 5 - our purchase of the bonds. Copies of his report furnishet oe Bob - Md | ae ed, » bid; Strawboard, 24 bid: Unt opened lower in sympathy with ee — SB ees Se if —. en °*ee + Plication ae ae. j -!'loon, 120@12%1. A Las + Unton | whe ' ; . corn and A agg 172. . + . mos J -. ¢' a's & R. com, ..} POF fg Me he ha 4] D Keceipts of wh lYest — Toda sweat Closing | Prices are holding steady . and retail business. * Cincinnati fu: » Steel com, ., SS. 700) 43 , , omestic Exchange. 164,825 b eat at St. Louis today were Steet. y. | today. Today drivers. but y on the best chunks and . Chicago. Swine 7 do pid ... | ee @ ~ 444 424, 4th, A. G. Kaw ‘ * , u, compared with 223.636 bu ‘a ye Fe eet Ye ea, ° ut. so few of these are off ‘ a .s Amer. ‘Toi -++| 36,000) OB {4% 92 U4! a ’. warde & Sons, exchange brokers, quot ago. Of these 10,678 sack 4 year; WHEAT. they form a small factor in th ered that } ¢ Ane Mintne ~— WU) 133 bg) Dita re, 14% te 1840, , Gomestic exchange as follows: 2 —_— and 25 cars through . a fee cee Ue July .i67%@6T% | ot ee oe H drat HORSE QUoTATIONS . H. ROI | I 6 At.. T&S. F ate tet pA ABS 44%, 44% 44%) 448 | Sw Wo Bid. Asked eceipts of corn at St I ni 1 , a ee 66%, | 66% _ eavy draft— ow N 4 af = =, ' m™ IR, 4169) TR a -« sem) New York , béeoe Ou . : bu, ¢omp : 2. Anis today were 45,600 ne Common to ’ F 4 lo vfd ~s ‘o\@ 464%s) TRY! T4:, lon tesveees OO discount 40¢ d «ec npared with 94,745 1 . OUTOAGO . tinge ALLELE Pee Bo j ; Bal. & Ohio com. ”) “gay BO M06) 9644) we! Cinctumati 22,7, 7 GUC discount Joe discoun: | TRelets 56 cars were local and ‘I -car through. ) n ———— "Farm cbeanrn (‘11 ottesseeccecs its SBS] “OOO aes. Denver. Sen F | cs, ie i Gan ten, 2 OG%).....).....1 9s louisville °° °° sseerss. 400 discount 25¢ discount } ve "Ss OF Oat# at St. Louis today were 49,200 Yesterd a lowest | Closi - 1150 t a rancisce, eg ? Canadian Pacifi - li ia ia 7% re New Orl . ®* o8eeé ee S4b0ie discount fe discount rll, CoM pared with 66,000 bu a year ago ra yf 6 ay. Today. j Today ‘ Todas Good Oo 1850 pounds, fair to good 75 - b * : ‘ ~ —" _! 4 - . ~ ; ° ; . . ce ese . , . . a hn ’ ° to choice. ‘ — 90 00 . FO ~ : ; a @.. Chess. & Oto $1000) 1061/1007 | LOA Hgts cans 40 discount SSe discount these 40 cars were local and 1 cat through ia sahaeinmeeeniidhearaeette sas Coach borane aa ic ° 78°: + eo ee 00g R SALE BY | o ht 4 al 4 ; . i 4°) 45% 4h 45 = . : Kecelpts of wheat at rim e ime , 4 . HEAT. = ac horses and cobs— 2 00 . . : § 1. & Alton com. ir 0 @1% b ary points today were|;.j. | £..:°::—— Fair | Be. 1. .!°*“bid) wont) soy! 2h! Rates of Foreign Exchange date last vege Compared with 935,000 bu same | Quy oo ANA, 68%, saree | Cholce theatre’ coccenttes ta ttees 135 00@175 00 ‘lississippi Val ley Trust Com pany, St. Louis. : by coe ae & ifon ... ondl| emai on “*! NEW York . oF _ an 4 uni @ , ; (0% D- 70 69 1 Horses f be Beeteas *!*"**3* 00; -~ ° ; ‘ mn : bess wu, 96 . th. July 27.—Fote exch: Shipments, 689,607 1} ' ! Oct .. ~ hy b or the South— a ‘ oa eon, ' im) “a7 . - %) os . at” ee as fol lows today: ; ign . hanuge rates » &. date last Ty, com pared with 511,000 --_-+--- - ws... 70 on meal, ight drivers, fair to good 35 50 00 aa : IP yt +s 2 115% Terr T Th we eee Se a 4 eveipts of wheat eee a £ _ Siete eer. — Le "s % Tye Com, -| 1,400 87 . coy, ot ie ‘aan Peris .. ¥ + heen te bee D ye Reh poses 457% points today oar ona camntagelis and Duluth hy oY wey nae Fa wn $00 Southern drivers, MGB kiccccs ; ‘ “3 bo mg 75 00 om Pel. Lack. & Wea | *”|,2!_ |---|. BPPRUIOD nis eccvsiDMeccdoccce "Sr irittsecssss:: O1Gle | 217 cars same date last year wiice gemini BH 54% 0| 544 83% | bam | 1200 ghneke— es = Del. & Hédson reg’ o* hs 227 be) 227% | 227 227 ioe tan RR SEP TPS es ccvesee. eae Na rit 3 receipts of corn at primary points today were oe ne a - 55% Btls DIGG Sota Ghales te on pounds, plain to good 85 110 00 a _ a pe keg ¢.c0n ‘stk are y J 136 | St. Petersburg habe DY ee eee eee oi Leek y Fg H.. compared with 534,000 bu same] __ ny . Qe y Business ARE Sichicla utah 6. 125 145 00 bd i . . - : ‘ 4 , p July . 3S ‘ LS . - EY i te ee ee er eeeeeGSeeeeee ye Conn ee ups 100 ; beta ft thes saa | PO Vale snicun i. f° * eta ‘See bu same date last year. mpared with 641,000 Sept . 4) ‘Pr 34% b4\% Hd, baddions her aes 6 0e6esecess eees 138 O0g 100 00 ee lead com "meee j -_ nm) 4h rer sella ae 14) _ eer oe atin ee chieemntanninmmetineeiie Pe wee Se eae eee Fair t - ern use— | se — > ae” ae ’ 0 ly ] : ‘ * . ; . . -\ ~ > = LL 0 & POOC OO © O86 666 06 be — - — tj RS ae ee 102 ‘ oot tet Bt, | Clearing House Statement. St Louis Curb Grain Market. he a a AGO PROV ISIONS. Fetes to extra..... Senstese a |. 100 19 00 ee > fet . we ‘ OO. ..] ot RP Pad pee 110 ‘| Today's elearing house state re . nom. wheat, Gi%Cc to 674c; puts, 66%ec: calls PO ie y gaited and N. Y, Saddiers.. 150 fe . Traction Co... 709/188 |165° \j6e 1) lof §5,074.586 and balance * hes Shows clearings | 8%4c to GS%c. me Is, este RK. Inferior horses— 00 | ooeent Pacite. "')|'‘aicc:| 28%) 28%) 239 Bat bs earings of $5,077 447 ind talon of bn Sept. corn, S5%c bid; puts, 54%c; calls, 57%c, | Ut! $14.32 a) $14.30 | $14.16 | $ia-ja y i pines yy See. —. &S 00 = . > ‘ ‘ Le Bi ab”) | J the revious day =. z , CVA Oo 7 _ quniienaitinitestaicmniahiiie ’ . ee an Se Gentine a a A - De oe edoebectecus ° 40 oon at. Bla, co , Soy ; ay. For the week the LA ——. | MULPS— 1 60 00 gintario & West te: $4081 sclearings “ot” $37.071.672 and et Lead and Spelter. Sept ..\AGS@ST haa an WE BBY and slow end. qu-et on. plait pr Be ennevly nea | . . » CO with “earings of £47 >» an Re eipts- Lead 2908 , 7 sitiadie mes a F - i .¢t as2 8.55 al MULE "A . stu . Mi bees. TOO) 144 and balances of $6,080,237 S41 123.580 | oe ; + TAM Digs; shipments, S570 pigs. eres = Si 8.57 QUOTATIONS. go. Gab & C0.) 1500 of $27,004,201 and balances of $2120 ec eetings | [ead wtenly zine, clade, 1470; shipments, 9265.) RIBS. ————— | 14 nana, broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) BUY and SELL Be wets wae oN FT “ PARTE a yoar | ae ¥s Soe Chemital nara a a atte ing | Sept] T.91 al 7.99] Te aay — | He baie, Bane Peo = FES Ms ; ; noo , ' ' , etme : . ‘ 7 o WUE OF BBICS. ...cccce aan wilewe” tar com. BR t Co at $4.32%. Speiter Quotable at 836914 desilverized SE en A Lc A We Perey a ge range...... “+. oo FOR CASH an (‘ar os on op r M +e natin 2: ts Ma Ss of saley ece , one "00 R per Market. Rye Mark HAY 1 hands, extrome range... :° 1)!!! 10 & OR MARCIN nt > nies | Reported by A. D. Nast. y rket Weaker. Market higher on good No. 1 15 hands, bulk ot sete ee eee 75 00@110 00 is bo0 «Rock Island .|° °° a an Bid. Asked. Bid. A Receipts of rye at St. Louis today were 5250 bu; | @edtam and low grades very dunt cholce timothy; | 15% hands, extreme aa ans | SPR eaAe = 3100 00 Se. 7” : i. oe)... came | B. ADLER, xv . on ated ese 2 = . “ ‘ : »* ‘ . ee n . _ — > - , § - . 7 s ‘ ie pra 1” 200 Daly West” Frits Prinie unt. . om 2 oar head and flour exported since July 1, 7aq.. | ‘9@80c for small lots. ast Side; this ride, | more or less mixed. Oia c@ the commission market, Secretary-Treasurer, we at m. Coal .. 391 "| a Yio +s 34% Bh OTS , compared with 10,235,592 bua week se, FLOUR. cain : *. 2) . are TB. eiscseces Elm River © rt 7 tee Mining. 17 17%| @0 increase of 9,501,380. 2 bu a week ago, Market quiet, unchanged: local Seino “The STOCKYARD NOTES. ae Wadasd oom 300 Pranklin . .. 17% 18 |Victoria ''''' ~~ 72% —— trolling factor. _ om in ieee aie Ty and an optte has suffered a break 200 ee ET et a, 100 Hymboldt . . 26 50 jWinone |) °° oy a” General Market Notes i os eaaes owddévedeseccbbate | oald « premtbent adie ae because of the drouth,”’ North r ; io meat. Union Te) | ‘ © meoyaie . 4 OC ijs«#jSGPdL Wow say dn ‘a ¢ 0ebsees «eevebhssidder ccc 2 3he6n: . Caler yesterday. “It | | = A » llth aia ee Mans ee ita! We ae » ‘ot . 61 tor teenie te ge ad yy AF shipments of grain i be tnd mE ‘ sees : 35@3 4 forced OO the argo eeNUse, t90 many mules oa Fourth Street, ELEPHONE = win . aAyflower . . ig i a sani . = adout 9,000,000 bu; of | @W and medinm grades..... > | . desire of farmers t - Weekly Bank Stet | this quantity Europe will take about 8,(%%,000" bu. Pearl meal, hominy and grits po Arey a the eT surplus in a time of St. Louis, BELL MAIN : a Ne ement. ‘ ' m A Small increase in | KOTMMCRL 22.1. Cece cece ccc ence, 'n 4 as come throu ap es ; r NEW YORK, July 27.—The atat P MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH eta bh dee al pte om passage. Arrivals of | B7@ Sour ...................... s 3 gy ake “7 all caused by pr'ce of ha : Mo. 119. 8 és Seciated banka for the we k ement of the as- - _— nto the United Kingdom during the | 5PTing wheat, patents, bulk : thin i 8. e would Hike to have ¢ ° hee , Loans, $857,632 400- 1 ek ending today ehows: a past week were about 3,500,000 bu. compared with PROVISIONS be mules which are coming to market and could " cas! yo it AW2. ; inerease, $11,454,900. Depos. CHICAGO, July 27 Ms tates en 4,000,000 bu the previous week, and 3,280,000 bu Det ant a jobbing way at $15.50 Dat ie ne pemarede pe —_ for the fall éamand ee ree 3 : - arket wae { ALT ME : aad > a" price o eed quest! . aT? ATS—Extra short, oo: clear | Caps the game. We cannot attord to inecnteny a SUPERIOR SERVICE. cee the egy week a year ago. Snow, in the Kecord-Herald, estimates the Kan- sas corn condition at 28; Nebraska. 50; Missouri 42.98 : 7 J 0: increase, $3,708,300. Circulation, | Weakened early today by favorable climatic ii Jy 0 cont Write for Our Book of Statistics, , ’ 880,037,900; Wecrense, 87: E ery : ; t e. 2.60. Legal tend 7 ti r "e Ni | Pi2 ers, $78, . ons in the Northwest, and by weak cables. Trade S $8.52; clear sides, $5.67 per 100 lot of immature mules without havi the slight ri land, and BACON—On orders zed lots: EE : Xtra ehort. | @6t idea rt, where the _—_ of feed w Mailed Free on Application, an terease, $1,628,100 : es or Pm); Ineroase, $1:419,400. Reserves $258 nei ek” | hae, local An. characte rd aiee guns a Increase + lh, Kes . $256. 664.200; | lower at 69 ic, Sept. opened tee to 1%c | 25; lowa, 65; Illinois, 65; Indiana, 75; Te So; | $9.27%; clear ribs, §$9.37%; 1.57 O25; inctwase, pits 100. Surplus, aan i $235,734,- | ing, and when this eurpo tw BY wan aan a lone” that ion te De yield wit be ‘inuch | *tande o Pinte, “$o8 ‘pe ead | eet aie knot Theat ; mia a ing, one be ei a0. » $25,127,500; in- | OV'c. Local receipts were 258 care ine! 2] mates, vem the lowest of the private csti- | s,BEEF—Plate, $9.25 per bbl.; Fulton Market, | plenty of money 20 ‘be nade perhaps by. baying: WALKER ‘ while on the other band there might be oo] 408 of it 10.25, DRIED BEEF—Sets, 12%: sides, 12c; knuckles. "14 a insides, 15¢; out-| lost by the same course. you see we are wait- SUGAR CURED HAMS—11%@12e; breakfast | tion, and until we can reasonably guess price of Australian wheat shipments this week, 528,000 bu. A year ago there were no shipments. , eTrease, £2,000, 200 = cars, | ntract rade. Minneapolis and Duluth re. ported 2038 cars, against 272 last week and 217 HILL, See VOCE. oe New York Bo * ye n ar ago. , , a Sreris! io the Post -Dispateh d Sales. OR 5 ee later rallied to 70¢ on fear of hear PR me Mes icy stl hot and dry here. No pros- bacon, 11%@l14c dl ‘ =\ . { ’ ” ‘ ge n th a. . : ° y accordin to ave " Tr —_ oe MPLS July 27.~Bond sales were as foj. | Close was weak ene , wheat country, but the Weather reports from Illinois towns showed the | 28Ms, S%@vec; New York. shoulders bye orm “Te within 60c a bushel. ee ia September . 7ee yesterday, at 60%c for | following conditions: Decatur, clear and hot; GREASE—Country: Yellow, 44%@5c: white Be hoes tees a steers were very scarce this week. in AMERICA _& O. 12, 5 Oe Trade in corn was fairl ti Mount Pulaski, clear and hot; Atlanta. dry dusty. TALLOW—Country: No. 1, 4%c; No. 2 4c; pack. | wel hed *1 ty Oalined to one train load, which 7 N EXCHANGE BAN ‘ p. Sie gat ed 4g @ 108, f the selling, owing a oe pressure was et cooler: Delavan. dry and hot: Springtield. dry | ers, 5%c. ’ » D » $4. ee VST to 986 pounds and sold at $4.10 1o 207 N K, BR. O. 8, ©. div. 3) a oe . | Sept. opened %e to lke lower ut Fee Rigs. Wert. me dogg: oar Jacksonville, a few drops fell last The bulk of the 1300 ¢ Offer : BROADWAY, Kivoklyn Un. Ely lat rs “ny et hata io fo Bie. Receipts were 168 , the OSte, fully as ee te pow New Ht Met a Jacksonville On the Street. Steers this week were or ae pounds native beet S the Facilities of a Well-Managed and Wi hs ° . m. viv, f ‘ ao . i ’ ‘ y ever; New ‘ . Cle . um t« ‘ ‘ , = Bent ier oe Se, 2 at 100 108", G5S\%4c ose Was easy, Sept. %@%° lower. at 55%, | Lo tee Mason City, clear oan ad sour Sas ant . mneone~ Firm and higher: Sicily at $5.50@ — wy and sold at $5.20 to $5.65. = A ma + Interest Paid a Time - tt aep, : » Pac, ; . 2 at 87S. Oats + ness, clear and hot, no rain: Emde pe ’ “ ‘OU per box for choice; California, $4. 0q@5. ee e 1. O. Cons. Se. 8 at 170 Ph RB. 3 in sympathy with Wheat and| no fais; Hartebure, Clear and a clear and hot, BANANAS—$1 per bunch, according o> tine Me uative beef market was topped off this week cates. ten, diets it gi otras | period Soe 1a, se Hofer at Saihe yfeRiU: Sart, | hart cicat and hot,'mo rain’ Reason, clearigna Ret | SOKPORNIA PEACHES GGL IS Ger vor” | Pumy tac Of gd, alebough ot, choles 1988 PAUL BROWN, Manager eee RS: ‘ap wi cade - @R. 4s, BK at 112 45% on fi ee tO S4ec, touched | BO rain: Lincoln, no indteath f ahae ) ‘ /TS—In demand at §2. 100; - ere from Boone County, Mi wri ' V » manager Continenta! T. . & E. 1. tet eink. ¢ “oe 4 romt taking. hy shorts, and 4) mm of rain. Gnd this/ in a small way, 3%c¢ each be + | brought &3.s0 ve seourl, tat lce-Prest., Paris M . -. bacco Co.; A. HB. DUNC CRIL&P und fa.5 at 117. clined to 34%\c. Receipts nd then de. | Will be the hottest day of the season; corn suifr- ,RANG mes aca. Veal lves Schmid-Gro edicine Co; GEO. A MEYE AN, "alld - Ben. 48, 16 at 106%. Provi were 231 cars. ng. ORANGES—California seedlings, $2.75@3.20: Calves closed up strong th Grocer Co.; 8AM bw . R, Prest. peice ~ eet, tm, 2 at 3 ia. % eects on ‘Slee ma an heavy hog New York reported 34 loads of wheat marked oe ppl larg gM . 50; Mediterranea’ Soe; yA ne Wan 5 the week's =e ne — bere Si ompany AT KELLEY Ap rest Kennard & ie Pea , 24 at OREDORY, kets. Sept. pork opened 12 ® grain mar- for export today. ! aie ontean. 4. , offerines goin; Ow that basis, the bulk of the — ros. ©o.; GEO. J. KAIME; J. NBERG, of vi Kansas City a. rs Wy lat 054 Sept. la 7%gc down at $x. M1 “gh! 4 $14.20; : Total clearances today: Wheat and flour 854.000 nel pn hang Aten - 4! sand soem, $1.50@1.65 The aeoks os" —. ha $4.75. L. A, Ee Y. LO KWOOD, Treas Food cod >, 7 e Capitalist; 4 » O85, at 685 lOc depresa > oF ‘vi an ept. ribs | ou; corn, 170,000 bu; oats. 108 G00 ® vs atte . I -poun askets. ow an elfer market was be on . . Presi , . * Car nafer ve / Mo Pr. a Ape » 25 at 32h@a2y . HIGAGO j ALB A, a wihens...2 ; A ogee on et of Tazwell County Illinois BB sy. oy ES—Michigan, $1.50@1.75 per ¢ grochan They acrenee r both butener and BATTAILE BATTAILE; EPRnON jaan ir nh, Co. eS - . . ‘ T0lee: No. 8 OD el No. 2 red, | has 175 acres good ric} : a a, aan . y . b @Oeec. Oats —Jul HY, Odlgc:: Sant year; India, 527.000 hale 9 ; cluding 200 ; e—Recelpts, 300, in- ° = PREFER St. L. & tM. Ry. 48, 12 at Pork eVWYy, B4lgc; Sept. 4%: : nae 4 Y pales. against 240,000 last LIMES—Quotable at $1@1.20. & Texans; enerally stea G RED | a” iL ry 20 at oTuamery © Jan. S104 ae Pe ee Oct, pr epypirs + ee He. United States 546,000, against oar Shete ens NR RIEE—Choice Arkansas, $2.50@3 Prope cece, $0.35@0 Bo; puor to im ium, $4009 Stocks MISSOURI EDISON | . _ & A. P. 4s, 3 at 8&6. Ut... $8. 6008 . Nov’ gaanu. opt. $8.57%:] To Ware & Leland: e Tt : G@4.50; heife: Sarg TR. we ee OU; COWS, $2.7 dealt in. oe Bo. Pac 40, 87 ai 92 Sea, ‘met a ‘ es &S O74; =% $3.68:| telegraph from ~ gg nine reports tous by Bg HES- -Tennesse and Mississippi, in peck | bulls, $2 bene eee . 4.75; canners $1. 25@2. 26; JOHN BLESSIN oF | Tex ry ge Be, 18 at 115%4@115% Oct... $7.8219@07.00: Jan dr pf Rept . $7.87%:| that rain hag fallen in many dleteicts wun te acts, Soihen Seton eee Teal crate; [il- | steers, $3. 00@4 6; Texas #3. oo@s.ds; Texas fed Bel] Main 1029 ™ G, ao: = at, at liv, W.. 81.88: Ne + a: oa ‘ ‘lax | ‘, G ceiptsa since Bent 1°” ’ 167 Mian. Twines i, 1 at oo hard, OS Og Ss a" ie 87 oe ; cash, Xo. 2 alihedems dimen By ee ee a NEW APPLES—Receipts, increasing: fair to choice ~ ~F 3 es a $4. BOu4 Zh: Gress ipipatente tal Sept. 1. ..940,714 808, 04x WHITAK pe eee (orn. July, Oec: Rept. Beudes” 2 red, 676. Is neemled. Rains are reported to have been be ne- 400 per bu box: $1.50@2 per bbl: wal a 80@ 3. 4m; yearlings, $4 (x a. oe Showp, Grouse shipments Bn t —— S 1,179 658 | 7 Fa he United States Bond (ash—No. 2 mixed, Go@élc- Caer; Dec... 56%c. / ficial in Lonies‘ana and Missiseipp!, but drouth | Per bu box; 81.7! 2.25 per bbl: tii - sd 3. OOS 00; weetern la mbes 7: Mad native lam), Btock on hand pt. 1.. 897,147 854.576 | 8 gut NEW YorxK s. Gle. Oate—No. 2 white 4%¢na4 2 white, 60l.@ | compla‘ned of in Arkansas, Tennessee and a few | PeF bu; Arkansas, 20c per 1-8 b Ress, SOGwve Official receipts yesterdas sees. 00. NEW YORK, July 27 — Sree 52,370 Pi .O17 | Uccessors to Whitaker SS Re follows a 27.—Govern ment bonds wem Bese. Hay hoice timetho” oni Rye No. 2 Gh counties of Alabama. CALIFORNIA PRUNES 1.50@1 75 n 4-b 27 570: sheep, 2 biti. Shiemente oon one: _ hogs, dling, 8 7 160” ro 27.— Spor cotton quiet. Mid BOND AND & Hodgman. * bee = 2s i a ee 1649@ Iie ; dairy, fas: ~~ aoe | js gg ‘ye 3 slow, president of the First Na- he +t jm, blue, $1 75a 90 per ‘crate: a Ooe6; hogs, #689; sheep, 2701 ee Closing Highest a STOCK BROKER. ... 33 ., s~—-Fre 7, a ys ey. Iba | thon: f Jew City. ; WS. , Fed, NSAS OTT’ ’ , aw es Cloa! Aer metered SEPP P OOS 6 ob0ceccesech OTM Tonk cars, _ resh, Tec. Receipts of wheat, 173 Owwald Graves fy “osiiened. aa ae, CANTALOUPES- Arkansas, crate, 7T5-@$1: 1 1000; market ‘unchanged 2 hrs qoattle—Rece! ae, i July .. Soneny. lay. Today. Todare Dealers In Government Rallroad and a - as RET ESE SPRS OS Sor cco s cee. 107% 108% Ned = ge Minn., July 27.—cnoce = 9 we rain falle soow corn will not produce even | 5%. at ee per crate: Ru@i40c per 1 } matey os ane and Indians “33 13@a 25 =vu, ate August .. ..7 20 7 a0 7 in , nea 0 Bonds and Other ’ | ie ; sl eee SS re ee oe OB Ly 100 - ah. 7c: Sept OO% 0 Ne. ” if : heat odder."’ @xXxaar, a wo per crate ’ ; 2 ix 8 oO: Texas cowa $2 AO. ’ ’ ; “ September 7 29 7 25 ; 7 Sai7 Ti Investment os * “yg . ®mall Se eS PSPS ick odeve'en. 100 apy, | No. 1 hard, 67%; No. 1 ‘n on Rog OU track, VEGETABLES. - cows and hetfers, $2. 504 vee S10; native | Octotn a > as 7.21 7.217 .2: 63 a 06lU ee ONES... . orthern, €67%&¢ ; ’ “eR 4E8. > a, , .{ 75; stockers and f , wr 4.458.380 7 37 - s f.2n M : ;, ‘ Ge Geateteeedh °° ** *¢e-... } northern, 66%ec. » OI%G; No. 2 ONIOMS—Kentoucky, 7 . | Pe-90G@8.75; bulls ' eeers, | N 7 4 =” os :. a0 a onth] : eee Bi, ih : registered ‘thie Ee eee e +t fi Tn DULUTH, Suly 27.—Close: wr Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | home-grown, sognnbe S@s5e for red and white; | fy, ton tod Rest gS i calves, $2. 5004 50, eee «5-36 7.8 7.32 7 B27 84 | y circular quoting loca! Securities | * ¥ registered, ‘new Oetiedeeed SAR 118 ] Rhy eneh, T1%%ec; July, 7 1SQc; Sept : ta ve I hard oa ee ee a ee eee fe + Sa, Qo WD aes remy CABBAGE- Northern scarce: $2. 4 per bbl: of sales, $! 50G5 05; heay $5 aon: bulk January a 41 Se 5-84 #F 7.28) mailed on application, tel | ae : : colpm, sew ...°"********: pli. de, a ast ee. enn OO%e: Sept.’ Gra : rd P alee eee eee Some-grown, $2@2.50 per 100 Ibe; SO@T5c per bu porte oe snived. $5. 95; ight, $5 mae 75: February ...7.41 “* —— * BMGT BS | scapes ae SSS Be) See arte: Otter: Dec., abuse: No. S "nortnes:’ | Wheat.) ssees es. ~7 2.876, 880/2, 108,07011,772.476 | Rie fo 2S. 75: ples, $8.5090.55." Rheep—ne | Arch. - 7.4) 8 tT testersene) ae a: Ss coupon ....°° °°" wer 107 10K Ly 7. Core None Oats 344. Ghai ~ horthern, fon ; | 184.327} "189/081 "181300 | OTe S-+ Per pound, 80@40c. Sotpte, 400; market um : muttous, saan, NEW YORK, July -~Coten SCO ac Bs ASSESSED 109 1GHICAGO, | July 37. Butter frm; creameries, | Oat ©... ...-..s05. 10/157, 13.981 f | BERTS Ssaneune =, saaa $1004 $485; range sheep, $8.25@9.80: stockon, | Steady: July, 7.8: Ang. 7 0; Bente ad Cloned | ae : PSS esses eer eees + NSGtlitee., Kegs steady - UD cances, on .. ee, 30,480; 8,988; 1.727 - r -gTOWD, ‘ ¢ per dozen , ov. esa ta pe: *|@: © ¢.. 7.30; Nov,. 7 ho. 2 8 21; Oct., | ” Sa ~ - ee ea off, cases returned. 12 lou = ge ate ady: loss b! °°: sees [ © e. | i ’ = on > ~~ F ’ ou. . . . - . ’ > : oprime mereantile paper, 4 . a igiuec. leed suleree ‘er. Eges steady, 12@ | No. 2 white .........} 18,897) 26,171/......... TOMATOPS—Arkansas an 0; market mostly 10c lower: ‘bulk eipts.. 12,-| Special to the Post-Dispateb | hange . pe j ) stendy ; . and Mississippi, 40@@0c; | 'auge. $5.45q@6 » 85. : ITT . Dille at $4 nora wi actua business fn | tur ow O@S« wie: chickens, i ‘o@ire: | oo 2 mixed oats ..... oeral ++ tet) home-grown plentiful T5c@$i per bu 4 aed , tees . $5.4 05. Sheep— Receipts 100: market middlingn Hae K, Ark., July 27 ~—Cotton qui«t or , 7 oa Me. BD BPO woe settee. 4 6,226) ' ‘ar . Ee Bas, on, : . , + § ee; gr : + mee | } for GO days poten ane . A eee be BORK, July 27.—Poultry— ative, w ki * PON Po LIPIOWER—Home-grown at 75¢@@1 per} SOUTH OMAHA Neb . This day last year} bale, ak wi recelpts, none. | ow cutamercia! bills, $4. hry $4 and | ringers, 12c; turkeys, Ac: fowls, S& a. oat Western Movements of Grain we rrr Chicago, $1@1.25 per dozen heads. celpts, 700: market’ nominalln 27.—Cattle—Re- | this tine last year 124 a Since Sept. 1, 204,725; | Se ox . wegs.e af). . " ‘ 28 . : See. ° rR AGUS--81@1.50 per dosen quart bunches, | *teers, $4415.75: Western y steady: native beet | day last year ae | 431. Shipments, 40: thie te bonds inactive. pailenad Wana’ ue ee wang 27.—orn Unsettled: No 8 | Wh " — eee me Dons LISHES—Home-grown, 20@S0c per dozen | *teers, $3. 4.40: cows "and “hettenn soi Texas | year, 1354 , + Stock, 22,673; this day lest refund ; mn eh Pe . VaaierT : No. a b ‘ ° v0. Oy - ea orn . . . Cann ln. ors, a 4.25: I , - . : ; . reg YORK, July 27.—R , a a: ee Se AGG sANT—Home-grown, $1@1.50 6 gO: ow 4 down: heavy. a ~Spot cotton st » 10T%; coup., 108, "| pack ; market firm; state dairy. ee ee ga | peed doy ofS. 000 OT cai on BREN COR N—Home-grown, fbgbibe , ‘80G6 40; balk oF cetg, URE $5 Sg. 00: hg CrieaeS “oan ~ lower. Bales, peee cate the | New York Gotta, ery. BAge ; factory, 18G@ Ibe: imitation’ coon i wees... 96.183| 34000 pet. 345,764 / Receipts none; market steady: »y 65, Bh ~|4 16-044 v; Jule « stares chased steady. Juiy,| Of the y Letter. ery. 14@lic. Cheese—Receipts, 2208 Benet F Nnwne A oan m7 2.688 = 12.500 ror ASH—Home-grown, $141.50 per bu box. ewes, $2.75@38.10: comm« vi wethers, yo -| Bept.. 4 MW Be Ans-, 4 16-644 b: Aug. | lows Y fi BR ,~ rering operations arog Kang! yp Ay - cotored, are. a Kansas (ity. 136.400 13700 18.400 ap odd bunches. Home-grown, 40@60c per dozen | 3.10; lambs, $4415. Mon and stock ebeep, 154 4 6-644 b: Noe. fo S- ttée ec Te Nor. ca Ghose of the * te fancy smali tie oe. colored, @oy%c;| Milwaukee . 3000 8000)... 0)... LETTUCE—Home-grown 40@50 bu box Ee apy Jan., 4 5-044 b. e : * and Sresion. ‘. - : . . iuneap'lis 140.240; 21,580 6 "+ tam | loose, end or ; crop sommary ~ ARs the oes Bea , 500 1.700 endive, S0c per box; Chicago, $1. 40@1.50 COTTON —— .. .| &.510F 52.876 minal r <a Spot Cotton Market. ——nereenseeenasaneey OTURNIPS—Home-grows. $101 2 per bu ber. LOCAL MARKET, Jui a Galveston—F : Export Flour M ent. POTATOES—Fancy home-grown a shade lower, | Sales, Lone. . d -—Dull, nachanged. New Orie ~ es 3 inn 1571 bales. “ota a oy oa Se ae. oes cncnnsv nse ecseen ee r Oniesne Quiet at 8G. heels, “Ta , . ce. ) 1. . Low midd) ee ee 792 280 ©4608 64 G0 ed ** A gTown 1.235 per bu box. | Middl! We WS nave tis been cus peewee. R n— . led ° utidas SeOnhdcckiss icc aa ae WATERM ns— and mark Stadt EOE crew serensenss ; 1 M ing f Me eee ek 2. ete eee a 100 of 30 | Tinges and stains, \ie ic Se" oi Whigs! ) 18 Py . -, WAREHUUsE 94 ba bos for $+ eer mew eee’ Snaics st Le shipments today's. ' | Sretecesea Hag We ae OR

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At eee a iie wed re Ry gs « aA Nets ee ERS a tie ts ARs OFS athe 7 ’ ae ary Bes F iets ST. MARK 'S.— Morning sermon by Dr. Rhodes, | RAs . i : : Se . ” . , , it Pee oe . Se a ae a ei Awatet fi it ‘aed Defia 7 big ; le oa | 3 Methodist. ~ Burin 1 | eg y FIRST (SOUTH).—Rev. J. H. Early, pastor. At | i S ee ; ‘wry fi er af —_—- Oo | those in the party were: leg Edna Blattner, 0:45 a. m. and iS ee ‘7 Mes, Blattner, Mrs. .H. F. Hostetter, Mise Belle | siouny array pa FO Bs i £24 me CHURCHES M on he ’ UNT AUBURN.--Rev. Josephus Stephan. pas- | , : _ @MASEH-UP ON THE BELLEFON-|7TW° re ea MEW | Pak Slieton- 8. B. Ewing, Mr. Woods of West] tor. “sforning, “Paiicnce; evening, ‘The Trath & nt p iste, AINE NE Loc NSB. | & free bath for boys has been provided at Watts _ Morn- . Bie * aN. Chepel of Marvin Southern Methodist Church, BS. FoennatyD ~ aT Woieeral a | .F a y, pastor of the First South- | G 4 | * me TR : G oa Kev. Dr. J. H. Earl ern Methodist Chureh, Is stilt at Nasbville. Tenn. om ‘ 7 The picnic of. Mount Auburn Southern Methodi oe School Keeps or Not.” om 5 A rbec “rie Nc Fr July 10 to 31, inclusive. Silver Plume Crowns........ssssseo...H108 Bridge Work, is the seriously injured man Edward Poll ‘hureh ond St. Loke'’s Church, is more convealent *) > an. “ i lim | is St. LAMme , ases Ciareh, will be eupmled in Atguvet by Pr. bD. C. Wr > Morniag Yost of 2118 Madicon street received the | fr, then. bie | Marquis, who formerly ‘Ired In St. Lou's anl was VFST.—Rev. F. L. Ferguson, pastor. Morning . eee ete church end a new loadion| Ester of Lafayctio Park ‘Presbyterian Charca. NORTH CABANNE herutne. My. -J. A. Gram August I1 to 31, inclusive. Non-breakable Scalp wound. West aml north of their church and a new location! yr oy. G nw ree se g se T R 1 —— > , : , . Osred “ll have cha ln September. ae ; Pgh’ - e on Grand avenue, between Tower Grove Park and | Rey, G Ww "hing will preach Sunday at the wou; -cvenin EES: SR: CRS OE: Se ee G T iL ele OBE 3 7 | ( ; e Both men were taken to the City $- “1 o ety | Be Reservoir Park would be more convenient for ther. | virgt Presbyteriar Church fer the first time. ea 4 a oe 7 encloses — sti : 4. _— tev. senrv ar rT. 5 ce, & W. Uor. Broadway and Ol he sanesensadiaal ranrmetiin na boy. me |22 OLIVEST. SECOND FLOOR, -_— Southeast corner of Scventh and Olive. Open daily, pital. Overbeck is still there. His head : : ; , This is the occasion for the desire for a pew lo-| He ‘s to he Dr. McKittrick’s assistant. He ‘s a | a eee en, ere Injured in the collision and cation %m the part of both congregations. graduate of the syracuse Univers'ty anl of Aulurn nog PN inte ag For the Journey of Life;”’ even- Fer ratcs end details, apply at City Ticket Off: The Ne lea!) Se linery d ‘ NX. oe » “as . . “ : See ———— —_ a = —— — Pol | veventin atataed, bins leergaeasdeoedlae i MARKHAM MISSION.--Rev. Charles Stelzie, pastor. Morning, ‘““Abrahem;:’” ereulng, ‘“The King ; Sundays 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. c ion is pronounced serious, — lvogt's wounds were dressed and he Rev. Charles Stelze willl begin Sunday a terivs ; , -— Was allowed to go Saturday morning. of evening sermons at th: gospel tent, “Glad Tid- Rev. Mr. King. who is engage! in Sunday school ry , bs The wagon in which the two men were ings.’’ kighth and Carroll streets, entitled ‘s: ¥ — areas Ol ite fender wpe | rhe Young People’s Society of Eden Evangelical FUxXKDO Rev. J. A. Benvett, minister. Morn-| Prof. Sylvester Waterhouse has resigned Chart and Game Schedule with the Street cars was also favorably reported, Sede Mheredag evenien ~y ~ ee oat ed bee _ — edie ved mm, the Collier chair. of Greek in Washington |} new baseball “yell?” Just ont. Free with an amendment making !t a misde- A special meting of the B'nal-El Young People’s Episcopal University and will retire from active edu- at the Post-Dispatch office. P ‘ cational work on account of- poor health. use an pot. ~ 49g = eee to | Ald Society will be held Saaday at 5 o'clock in the ‘ an o ender aye after it has been | vestry rooms of the temple. ’ 7 N’SB HOUSE.~—Rev. Henry Watson notified by the board that a new one must|_ Rev. Dr. T. FE, Sharpe, pastor of the Wagoner Tig ye Celebration of the holy commyn-| An injury to the spine, which he received Price and Quality Will Please. ded. Place M. BE. Church South, returned Friday from /jo4n 7 9. m. and 9 a. m.; evening prayer, § in 1867, has troubled him so much recently 4 Trade supplied by be ft report of A. W. Pritchett FC. Hah Ocean Grove, where he spent his vacation. He o'clock. 2 and Charlies A. Lemp. constituting the com- ve OO en got ny usual “yo. .e MISSION OF THE ADVENT.--Rev. James R. that he has been advised to drop nis uni- mittee appointed to audit the books of the ‘ rip gS hens ahh ge eel y League roe ch = ga te D.:. D., rector. Evening prayer, S| versity work. This injury has veen par- ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. - Pee cemertments a | the city govern | vention at San Francisco, avd will preach at bis|° Siero OF THE ASCENSION.—Rev. J. R.| ticularly painful to him during an attack Free Open Air Concerts = . PE condi sup tases re a, 4 ee the Kirkwood Episcopal Winchester, D. D., rector. Morning prayer, 1! | of kidney trouble, from which he has been lad, Fritche’s Band Tuesd nd Friday ’ vy. maf. otter om E rer ‘ - germon : ; de . LO ells Evenings. ' , ; communion; morning prayer, 11 8. m.; '| was graduated from Harvard in the i.corary the payment of the members of the sheriff's Mias IAllian Brandt, danguter of the Rev. Dr. “God Speaks to His I’-ople.”’ course in 1853 and. in the law cou. ~~ National Park Seminary, near Washington, CHURCH OF THE MOLY COMMUNTION,.—Rev. Tai Voreitey + cram eeanaiiin *-aaieaa a pay | Commencing July 29, and daily thereafter excepte . Mr. , Robert E. Lee Craig, rector. Holy communion, 3 at | The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. Mr. T. W. Harris of Chicago will preach at the} 9°. ~- morning service aad sermon, 11 o'cloca; | opened. “His connection with the univer- TICKET W ON SALE | ing Sunday, through cars will be run from Fourth sity in this capacity was continuous unttl| S NOW O LE. and Olive streets every 20 minutes. After 6:00 _—_ —e & 99 * ——_—e oO Se —— ld _ oa = > ies Nea ‘ Wahoo le ee eae > Pa ee : : ; - 2 = cal Cxntral Young Men's Christian Association Sunday _ . P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list of afternoon. ev. Clarence F. Swift of Minneap- oe ena A 04- dP 11 a. m., morning prayer| his resignation was accepted by the trus- papers, one from each state, selected by | vlis will also speak on **The Tool and the Man."" | ang sermon Ly Rev. William Itussell Searrett, D. \ STOP-OVER AT WASHINGTON, p. m., every 10 minutes. The Forty Hours’ Adoration will be celebrated D.. axsistant minister; holy communion at i :30 In acce ting ‘his: resignation, the trustees \ RETURN VIA BUFFALO On Sundays, cars of this division u rint ¢ - a. m. ees : adopted the following resolution: ’ a am eaabasmn tain culated pape he state. The St. Louls| Mo.. and at the School of the Immaculate Heart ST. THOMAS’ MISSION FOR TF® DEAF.-—-| “Resolved, That the buard of directors of Wasb- . Dining Car a la carte plan. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Garden their eastern terminus ve , Bible class at 10 a. m.; morning p» @ tT, litany ington Unitersity, In accepting the resignation of Ss Ticket Office: y for the lake every 4 minutes. fn this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might | *a¥. I ’ ? . gut Trotman. rector. Morning service, 11 o'clock. ords its high appreciation of his great learning, . have truthfully added, the largest in any | :, Carondelet arrived in the city last Saturday WEES OSES, | TONS. oo iis wide ee his faithful services éuring we ocust. — Se ee ee ret LOCk . : . e 7: . - y nu . , . : . orest Park ednesday turday and Sum oa etl 2 wi ommunion, 7.30 a. m.:; holy co the unusually long period of 44 years, and his serv cal Rates, Day; | S16 Fee wm Forest ’ ver wea ad : un nus. I, . y. trom /¢: ° DB m@. - ° . o'clock. . Dr. and Mrs. F ok hoe will spend the month os The board has learned of his severe ilinees with WIT H HAZEL SOAP . and expresses its de t at his : : be U ° ge STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, ee 1, aan ead . ‘* ases ‘Chang-Ching-Fou, a Japanese play ! sent to De Soto, Mo., to take charge of the Re Thelr Fruits:". Sp. m., “A Christian Victory. For the round trip from 8t. Louts to ative toe anak ante Gnas 1 @ B. WRIGHT. wee aricocele Large size 15 cents; trial . . Dealer, Box 917, M five acts, was prevented , 2 demptorist College. > Friday night in the Northern. Michigan Summer Resorts via es a 8IZe 2) cents, Arcad Rev. Father F. M. Kielty has returned from hi © Hall at Cabanne by 14 children, vacation, which he apent at Hannibal, Mo. : Illinois Central attended | the : Broadway & 26th St., New York. LEGAL NOTICES BA, FORMAN. ee > G. A. W. AUGST. Casbier whose ages range from 4 to 15 years. 2 eee ary Qn . Fang U = in Chicago nd ‘Vou y »p e’ ap Inton’’ ; . S The attendance was large and a consid- They left toe fed fe on the Chicago Kt nm HOUSE AC S ae & Ako | ON AMENDMENT ° ba y STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—No sum was added to the Fre: i metin ww one for whose benefit the Ms Sn under the direction. of Dr. W. G, at — , Charter Ordinance Was Reconsidered, given that a meeting of the stoc 8. Merrell Drog Co. will be —: a The production was entirely | — yrReES sa 8 e Erection of the children and was yo Slightly Changed and Passed. TE = | _ da ; ws pany’s place of business, 620 W following were members of the cast Y | . The House of Delegates reconsidered its on Wednesday, Jul - @..| the city of ot, lace. Mo. action Friday night on the charter amend- EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN lace B 311 N..Broadw >. Ayr ‘voting OB ” proposition, or neers to the entertainment be- new pars Bessie and Paul Phillips, 5139 Kensington ae —- aia ee he $100,000 its present ’ . J a , ments regulating the acceptance of bonds 4 boys ee oe bee of ALL KIND@& all the Ox-/ be then and there submitted, “Increased, A tae act cas eet >. “df ; ; od, ©, Ahn Se ty 5 aa te ae ment ordinance,. cut out the two amend- CRO NS, * ’ * GOLD W FILLINGS and PLATES i cht | stock, to $400,000; and d to be I avenue; mney Mershon, 6153 Kensington ) | Saibion avenue: Edith con Lee 4 . from surety companies and again passed Prices moderate. d two horses nnd | gaid stock, so propose Kensington avenue: ?, 5s ' the bill with all other amendments it car- > , ferred, ‘and the amount, number of ne vende: th , ried when ft was adopted Tuesday evening. ! aEeeme SECOND FLCOS OF MEIER SWOPE, = ice cr sbare of the same, in case an ineroase nt avenue, and Josephine and Lucy | Delegate _ne said the House had de- *. FE. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS Rurviving Partner. | shall be wy ag Bae the priorities, pret- &, 0032 Fairmount avenue. cided, upon the recommendation of City a =—=S i crences an arac : : ——_— —— ——— yi. | ) Counsellor Schnurmacher, that the surety OR. LE. C. CHASE ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. ~ senanates Prescription No, 2651 by tomer & Amend | bond amendments were UNNeCeSSAL ly DUH | cements — - . — a - cures Wants Debili id Lost epinee stes Marie KE. Buroes were mar- | ‘ sive sueneneinsal dente kaown to be leaves §:24.a.m. Tickets at Broadway and HEAVY STEAMSHIP DEAL cifle Steamship Co., also the Dodwell steam soc 8 Box, fb Boxes ried yesterday at Ciayton by Justice Greens- hat Did It medicina!|~ a aud resenting Locust and Union Station. A: ats Rt HS - Th City of Seattle of the Lynn Canal fleet. by tasl ae — scaled bea, 3 | Northern Pacific Company Has Retired |. Dodwells will for the present act as H druggists. i | agents for the Northern Pacific in the oper- owe ‘levicine ca, poe eee eT hG Rae themin ys form most refreshing to ~~ CHINESE INDEMNITY F IXED tast acceptable to th t t ield. ation of the Ori 922 Wai » Phha., e and acceptable to the system. ° | the Dodwells From the Fie] Th ; Pa cific Sones esainio tient Wollf-Wilson Drug Co, 324 W Be ney, isthe one perfect strengthening laxa- er ae UR 5 io : Saag e e -! Powers ‘Demand 450,000,000 Taels| 5”4AT 7 ash., ¢r: _ pia a ete gue with the Northern Pacific company. for the me i= ship deal is about to be consumm purchase of the City of Seattle. The deal y cones ae torr . : tere . The knot was further tightened in this | fics” Father Powers, both being Catio- | ' Mr. and Mrs. Rex departed immediately | forthe north, presumably Lake Minnetonka. . Mer s Marriage was a wurprise to! relatives and friends, the first intima- | of it comi from a note, announcing fact. which he left on the desk of his | W. 8. Rex. Mr. Rex's mother is ore, Md., and his brother, George. | Denver. The parents of Miss Buross not made > The pertention of quality tn tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers With Interest Until 1940. is known positively that a committee rep-| Will go through. The Pacific Coast com- , ye. gently yet promptly and enabling one PEKIN; July 27.—Representatives of resenting the Northern Pacific Railroad has Paiter death bites, SEae * to overcome habitual constipation per- eleven foreign governments in session here | purchased the Oriental liners Tacoma, Vic-| owned by 7. irrttation or hy ; 3ecens —~ 4 ae manently. Its perfect freedom from | yesterday decided that the indemnity to be toria and Olympia, operated by Dodwell un el every objectionable quality and sub- |paiad py China to the powers should be | & Co.. under the name of the North Pa-! gs stance, and its acting on the vidneys, | 450 000,000 tavis. The principal will be pay- | ~.—— ) “i a liver and bowels, without weakening | abie in 1940. Until that time the interest | : = ° W hiske or irritating them, muke it the id will be drawn from the salt box, the native axa custom the maritime duties. t I —_ rocess of manufacturing fi y ym account of the objections to his ap- THE FIRST BORN n tae Pp S g ugs pointment made by the British and Ger- are used, as they are pleasant to the | mans, Kuei Chun will not be able to as- is naturally a subject of wonder and worrmment teste, but the medicinai qualitiesof the sume othes as one of the military governors to the young cota Happy and easy will she . oi : ) “ekin. Huei Chun, who was former . . —? cechachad adil ab ei ll a, wouehin teenies be a seated viceroy. of Ssechaun. was strong. sup- hs ow ye kind sane samp tae mol ag marvels 4] rter of the anti-fore: eaders. e is i tain use - known to the Carmisrornta Fie Syrvur ok scheming to get the appointment as relief to be ob = ‘ of the American le. mong the ‘euchre players My “oc Gly: Is! ordée Yo get RaBemeRelad ' | Chinese maine OF alte ant ean, with tables are cleared away, : effects and to avoid imitations, please 7 ; ae ray, tet peace remember the full nameof theCompang | this caprovai still holds gud, or if: Russ @ program. served. Father O'Brien is » , sought and the first bought. printed on the front of every package | will accept him, in view See ate velopments. u oe Pempieman CALIFORNIA. FIG SYRUP CO, | Bussian‘ana anc@engitsn. " DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louls, Mo. \ GAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Fredericktown, Mo., and Return, $1.25, 7 100) TLL EY. NEW YORE. W.2. (Sunday, July 28th, via Iron Mountain Route, | ‘all Druggiats.~ Price®@o. perbot@® Leave Union Station $308. m = = | | °oe-9 eee tae ae MTS 5 P — “ NOD Sn OTS GOER yb, bees cy RE RRRRRER te fe * RS ey Oe > “1 aware of her mairimonia! —— i oe recreation and recuperation may be found ac yeela hiotel on the picturesque Virgin Gone * AA RER > “ RRA. ae ey es ghey & initia i eS Ce eee . ~~“ * : > * *ce ~ ® 7 : ° - tf. - * * ’ ‘ “1 ’ sd oy as ? ' f Oy me PPO See ae eae the Cire Sea Ey ea” - Ps 5 ae “ee o . at iin af sy ‘ EF . See a bie ee ‘z SEL Aen fe eee ee: 2? ‘ual aiid ee - Th ae Fg ee Ds fat Ane ~ See Oe ig 2 Tepe a ee mm er Ms ve ee nk