St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1902
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a i LY oo =, *s ey “ ¢ # +e. AG te £ td 4 » y ‘ oa on a : ae xy i y € x M4 » _ . 3 So SiGe a '¥ » ay ag . S % MS - oN yes EP ae” 9 Boe } 3 » a ne 4 A e = ae | &, ” - 4 ay > : , 7 +), oe 2 * f : ey $ , a s v A : 7 Ay pe : ¥ . é *4 . aK ; ; ’ ’ - i y %- ee d : v4 v => - : ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1902. REPORTS. IWICAL SLATE ‘LONE CONVICT DEFIES TWO STATES — HAS BFFEN XED COMBATING POSSES. MILITIA AND: POLICE Men Favored by the Admin- IN FIGHT NG FOR H . REEDOM : ; | istration. | MID SUPPOSED OFS T?- Tien wit OFFICER bree r’ re 4APR we pire. - ba o* > : re x Ok “eee 5 5) tg ee 7 a ‘she aa © ie Tae ¥ Stee @ aga oN Ain _* we am fo 2 s 7 i Bes. : + as ie of roe iv . i Pate mt on z big tone & . 4 , ae , o * . “ i ey re 5 ‘ , J F J . . ; Pe “ * 3 t F : , é - is 7 bi tape a pe 4 gs re > 3 ee we : ce - ie 5 ig ae “hae. na = - a os. o 7 C7 K ehes - R. : : re" : - on» Py 5 4 ad - , : e. . Ns ee i oer ty ’ - . . saree : * . . : a *- _— ; =: . 7 bd 2 fa ‘el * ‘ ) ae Me » * | e : 4 ' : ed ¢ , 7 ¢ , : - : PGs, ET, .” - . — . 1 mr de ven F N E S R JU I CU LA l ION.... 163,046 yo ee AVERAGE PER SUNDAY. 4 . 50,000 Biggest West of the Mississippi. | NE. 1110 1 FOR CORONATION These Dates Have Been Def- initely Decided On. ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. * | PRICE | cutstae st owls. Two Cents | — = ——""" a VOL. 54, NO. 820. EXPLORER ANDRE'S FATE IS DEFINITELY LEARNED “Q-- -----_~-~S*- ~~ ee x Py? ) / / \ \ \ 4 ae SOU one (| ‘| CONVENTION OPENS TUESDAY. A ce | _ CEREMONY TO BE CURTAILED THE ST. LOUIS CONTINGENT, 200 | PROCESSION WILL BE OVER PAR- STRONG, OFF MONDAY NIGHT. LIAMENT OPENING ROUTE. ! '‘Moct of the Delegates to Springfield Will Ride on Free Passes— The Official Announcement Has Not Been Made, but the King’s Condi- tion Improves So Rapidly It May Be Expected Soon. LONDON, July 7.—King Edward wil! be ‘erowned between Aug. 11 and Aug. 1b. His recovery has been so rapid and sata- | Sactary that the above decision was ar- rived ct today. . No officialannouncement of the fact hes " yet been made. - The pageant through the streets and the }eeremony at Westminster Abbey will be ‘@uch curtailed from the original plan. * ‘The King and Queen will | Opposition to Judge | Sherwocd. 7 o . * * J > 7 > > - o a * es +2 09 ee ae °° *-* e o,° ¢€.o €,9 2° o,° a ,¢ oe . $ “> > ADMINISTRATION SLATE FOR SUPREME COURT. 7. °° . 7 “ A o * Judge Gavin D. Burgess, pres- Su- ™~ .o s\ ' — ae > * +? ent chief justice Missouri preme Court. Leroy > * Judge Valliant, St. Louiss a So “> *? drive from. - * * o . - * 7 ~ ~ 7. » a“ rs a * . > 7. a > — o . > - > + - + > 7 > 7 *. -_ > 7 + > > * * > . > 2 7 * . a o > > ” », * ? » Buckingham Palace to the abbey through the Mall to % : " About-.100 delegates from the interior of the ctate left &t Louis Monday after-oon to the Democratic judicial cenven- ti Tuesday at Springfield. 200 strong, will 3 INGTON *% i Whitehall and thence to abbey, the same route as taken LEHMANN HEARS HAS SENTENC —_—" the the attend nu which The St eave Monday (70V Dockery. RB. Cook, at opers SH Louts contingent night. Secretary A of State Sam Treasurer R. P. Williams, | Harry Hawes and other party leaders are already in Springtield, together with all of the principal candidates and their !feu- | are Ss \WOUTLAW HARRY TRACY IN State WwW. ! | Judge Silas Woodson, St. Joe. | | , “A pm “-” ~ = ee q Oe ‘ > } | | | Opposition, to Sherwood. From the expressicns of country delegates at the Laclede Hotel Monday morning, it ‘lis evident that strong opposition has de- veloped to Judge Thomas A. Sherwood, for 30 years . member of the supreme bench, whose friends are making a determined fight to secure his renomination. Judge Sherwood will control probably 50 or ©0.0f the St. Louts delegates. In the country he has a stanch following. It ts conceded, however, that Sherwood's — TERRITORY COVERED IN TRACY’S FLIGHT. eamereea KRATT WORRIED DR 8S. A. ANDRE. *. a eh I Ons O—Ooe a nD Two Years in Penitentiary ¢—_——-— SESE --- for Former Delegate. this house. Bring them in and do it quick.”’ Harry Tracy Has Covered 400 “Scared'aimost out of her wits Mrs. sono- ‘ ire called in her husband, sone Anhasyee. Miles, Hunted Every Inch the hired man, and her little son. of the Way, Killed Four my colleagues I send our warmest greet- There ia |ing to our country and our. friends.” | Andre took with him a number of rier pigeons, with the intention of using them to keep the world advised of his whereabouts. He sent only one message by |that means, though; or at least that ig all i'that has been received. The pigeon that | carried was found July 21, 1897, near Special to the Post-Dispatch WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 7. little doubt that Rev. Dr. Ferlies. a clergy-! man of the English church, hes learned the truth about the fate of Explorer An- dre and his companions. car- 'in the middle of the room, with his Win- chester ready for action, Tracy said: “IT am a desperate man, and I would kill all of you were it not for that little child. I want all I can get to eat, some good clothes and no foolishness. Obey me and APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT AT LIBERTY UNDER $10,000 BOND a 4 TILL CASE IS REACHED. Judge Ryan Overruled Motion for New Trial and in Arrest of Judgment. \ Julius Lehmann, former member of the House of Delegates, sentenced Mon- day morning to r two years in the Missouri penitentiary, Judge ©’ Nelli Ryan Passing sentence immediately on the con- » vening of court. ’ A motion for a new trial had teen de- nied, and before passing sentence Judge Ryan overruled a motion in arrest of jude- ment. All of the efforts on the part cf Lehmann and his attorneys were exhaust- ed, and sentence had to be passed before AM appeal to the Supreme Court could be perfected. Immediately on the passing of sentence Lehmann’'s attorney gave notice of appeal, and a bond in the sum of $10,000 was given, with John R. Butler, a son of ‘Col.’ Kad- | ward Butler, and Farwell Walton of the! ‘Walton-Knost Express Co. as sureties. Prisoner at Liberty Till Case Is Reached. Lehmann was given his freedom pending the action of the Supreme Court on th’'s bond. It will be nearly or quite a vear before the case is reached on the docket of the Supreme Court. Lehmann was in court early Monday Morning with his counsel and his bonds- As was telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch Saturday night, Dr. Ferlies learned from members of a tribe of Eskimos. whose chief is Old Huskie, that they caw three men get out of a balloon car 1800 miles north of York in the Northwest Territory twe vears age. ee ee The strange visitors were approached by members of the trtbe. One of the explorers discharged a gun and instantly the members of the tribe, who in. terpreted the noise as a challange to fight, set upon the party and slew it. This story accounts for the strange instruments, particularly telescopes and guns, among the members of Old Huskie's tribe Ir. S. A. Andre left presence of Dane's island, Spitz- bergen, in his baloon on the afternoon of July 11, 1897. Since that time word from him has been received only once. His fare- words: 10:35 in the morning, preparations start and are now, al ready to ascend. We. shal! probably carried in a north-northeasterly direction, and hope gradually to get into regions wit more favorable conditions as regards wind than exist here. In the name of all = = = — ee ee BULLET IN well message was written by him just prior | Andre to his departure. It was couched in these | hours 'the party for three years and was in every | “In accordance with our decision already | way prepared for the emergency of a pro- lannounced, we made today (Sunday), at | tracted stay in for ai ®:30 in the afternoon, | be |carried a sail of 800 square feet of canvas ‘and had other appliances for steering. the | many Soevde.. Norway. On one of its feet was a silver ring by which it was identified and ‘on one of its wings was stamped ‘‘North Pale, 142 W., 47:62. Andre's companions Strindberg and Fraencke!l, the latter hav- ing taken the place of Dr. Ekholm, who abahdoned the project at the last moment on the entreaty of his young bride. balloon carried provisions for only months. Dr. Andree was a aeronaut and the chief Stockholm patent office. For twenty years he had planned a voy- age of discovery to the north pole by bal- loon, and finally obtained the financial sup- port of the SwedishAcademy of Science and the kindly interest of King Oscar of Swe- dn, He made an attempt ata balloon voyage across the arctic regions fi July, 1896, but failed on account of adverse winds and de- fects in his airship. The distance from Dane's Island to the pothetical north pole is about 700 miles, and expected to cover it in 30 or 4 He took provisions enough to last were Explorers four celebrated Swedish engineer of the the arctic regions. The balloon was 75 feet in height and had a capacity of 172,000 cubic feet of gas. It Expeditions went from Sweden and Ger- to search for.Andre, But found no trace of him. . . a eee NN ey LOOK OUT FOR MORE SHOWERS Local Thunderstorms Are Predicted by Dr. Hyatt for Today and Tuesday. Put your parasols away for at least two The managers, representing as they do power- ful corporation interests, have handicapped as much as helped his candidacy. Sentiment among the country delegates is that Sherwood is a ‘‘corporation man.”’ Just how fer-this anti-corporation feeling goes, however, is an uncertain problem. Fully one-half of the delegates have been furnished railroad passes to Springfield. In the office of one company alone 250 round-trip tickets from Interior points to ft. Louis haye been given gratis. About threé-fourths of the St. Louis del- egation will ride to Springfield free. The fare both ways is about $13. The friends of Judge Sherwood argue that no exception has ever been taken to the soundness of his decisions and the fact that many of them may have favored corpora- itions is due simply and solely to the fact that the corporations have had the law on their side. Valliant Is a Sure Winner It is further contended that some of the politicians object to Sherwood because 01 his independence and his disinclination to mingle socially with them. As outlined by the Post-Dispatch a few days ago Judge Valiiant of St. Louis wil. receive the highest vote of any of the can- didates on. the first ballot. It is considered probable that he will win on the first. all of the St. Louis delegation being pledged to his support, while the dele- ates from the northern section favor him to man. “Out in the country.” said James H. Whitecotton, speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, ‘‘there is a feeling that Valilant is all right.,that his record is above criti- cism,. and_although I am not supporting him I believe “he will easily be one of the nom- inees."’ H. J. Simmons of Shelby annuounced to Men, Fought Two Pitched Battles and Liberty Is Near. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE. Wash.,’ July 7.—Harry Tracy, escaped convict, continues to defy the po- lice dnd military power of the state of Washington. Just one month has elapsed since he, with two other prisoners, escaped from the Ore- gon penitentiary at Salem. ‘ Since then he has been hunted through the forests of Oregon and Washington by posses, bloodhounds and companies of sol- diers. Timeand agaitt his pursuers have found him. He has not hesitated to fight when brought to bay, even though 100 men con- fronted him. Thousands of shots have been him, but he has not been hit. His aim has been better than that of his pursuers. He has killed four men and wounded two, and his pursuers are in ter- ror of his rifle. The daring convict has covered 400 miles in his fight for life. HE ALWAYS ESCAPES. He hes often been in perilous situations, but he gets out of them without any trou- ble. When he left Salem, he pushed into the forests of northern Oregon, and had little trouble in eluding his pursuers and their bloodhounds. Two companies of Oregon militia could not find him. From Oregon, he crossed into the forest fired at & moment Tracy was on his fee with a request of his wanderings. ever, he called for the Seatt carefully read all accounts of h the couldn't hel too close. at the time. ued. Puget Sound. bacon. eat when he is knocking a rainy nights as I am.”’ you will not be harmed.”’ Tracy then retired to a corner of the room, where he sat. with his nehester across his knee. ; ~- “I don't like to ordet n about,” said he, “but, Mrs. Johnson, you to hur- Ty up my dinner.” . Mrs..Johnson started for the kitchen. In t. ‘Here, Vou men,”’ he said. ‘‘take that kid and we will all go into the kitchen.’ Tracy left his Winchester in the front room, and, revolver in hand, went into the kitchen. ‘‘Lock every déor,"’ he said. Johnson com- pied and Tracy then took a position in the itchen where he had a view of the front cose and at the same time could see hi® e. ‘NOW, WE WILL EAT. “Now we will eat,”’ said Tracy, when the meal was ready, but, somehow. the others did not feel hungry, and sat watching Tracy stow away big chunks of bacon. four fried eZES, warmed-over stew and no four cups of coffee, baked beans, end of potatoes. his meal, Tracy complied om Anderson for the story Before beginning, how- @ papers and 8 exploits i killing those two =e rr Van Horn House,” he said, “put I it. Cudithee was pressing me didn’t know he was so near After ——_er r “Sorry about “The weather is bad for me,"’ he contin- ‘I never knew it to rain so much on By the way, I want some is the best — for a man to Oo ut these cold, It After soaking his feet in a tub of water for an hour, Tracy made Johnson and An- derson get out all the clothes they had. selected what he wanted and made bundle. prepared. bring him a coll o Johnsons were He u a had a package of food ht fell he had Anderson rope. Then the three placed in chairs and tied Then he When ni ~ AT GUADALAJARA Deputy Sheriff Morrell Re-— turns From Mexieo. | MURRELL IS IN CHIHUAHUA BOTH BOODLERS HAVE AGED TEN YEARS IN FOUR MONTHS. No Chance of Their Coming Back to St. Louis Voluntarily—They Are Free, but Are Being Watched as Closely as Prisoners. a deputy under Sheriff went fto Mex‘'co four to benefit his Louls Monday Sam Morrell, Dickmann, who months ago, ostensibly health, returned to St. morning. At the time he left it was reported that he had been detailed to keep on the look- out for Charlies Mratz and J. P. Murrell, tit:.two assembly men who fled to UPresi- dent Diaxs country to avold trial on charges of bribery. Whether or not this was the real ptit- pose of his mission Mr, Morrell would not say. Mr. Morrell volunteered the information that he passed through a trying stege of sickness. but he is now well again. He epee cs | BREAST [S FATAL! Of judgment would be overruled, anid that he would be sentenced to serve his | days, tut keep your own umbrella or that time in prison aa |of someone's else at hand, for this is the eta : lecree a , “| could,’ he replied “if I asked for i}t.’’ Two months ago a jury in Judge Ryan's Mrs Mar Monohan’s Wound 78 a me: th man) Nearly every office holder of prominence court had found the former member of the . that mg Og eee ported esha the state is on his Way to the ; hae er, ““Partly cloudy | convention. moet of Delegates, the man whose claim Caused Her Death. today and Nicetetinis’ | 70Vv. Dockery has lined up his forces for t ame lay in the act of placing lights on : Hy | Judge Woodson of St. Louis. Next to Judge the water tower, guilty of the charge cf —— —--- Probably local thun- FIRST SHE WAS PREVENTED FROM SWALLOWING LAUDANUM a group of politicians that he intended to pay his fare to the convention city. “Can't you get a pass?’’ he was asked. and gagged. “Pick up the clothes,” derson. Anderson did “Get in front.’ said obeyed. Then out into the woods went oe rracy and Anderson were. Tracy made Anderson carry the bundle , ” {to Johnson's rowboat. He put Anderson in lie had wanted t¢, exi- the boat at the oars and started down the It was this way. I went down to M = co to regain my health. Of course, I had Mrs —o self and the others two hours later. and} ™Y eye reeled for the fugitives, but after notified Deputy Sheriff MeKay. who lives| Chief Desmond and his little sleuth, Tome- at an Point. McKay wecured a boat! my McGrath, couldn't get them, I didn’s and sent word to Seettie this morning ‘ . 'Sheriff Cudihee was summoned from Roth- think it was any use for me to try. l ell. and at ibe o ciock with several men “But Sheriff Dickmann may tell what I started down the sound In the Sea Lion,| did under the clreumstances.” Mr. Dickmann was out, and his chief ceputy, Mr. Hartmann, declined to be in- tughont, looking for the desper- terviewed his indefinite atone regions of Washington, The pursuit continued, but -it did not be- come close until Puget Sound was rea7hed. When he arrived at South Point, «hich near Tacoma, he saw a launch at an- chor. He compelled the crew of four men, | at the point of his rifle, to carry him to Richmond, 3 miles up the sound. There he left the boat and went to Both- nell, where he was surrounded by Sheriff Cudthee of Seattle and a large posse. When the smoke of battle cleared away. two possemen were dead and two wounded, while Tracy was stil! free. FIGHTS POSSE AGAIN. At) Ravenna, the surrounded again. Again two men fell under his aim and he was allowed to escape. From Ravenna, a Japanese boy, im?! pressed at a rifle barrel, was compelled to | row Tracy across the sound to Port Msé4!- | son, a distance of seven miles. There .the boy was released and a hand was impressed. He is rowing Tracy up the sound todays They were at Deception Pass when seen today. became quizzical when aeked about Krats and Murrell, was right where Kratz and Murrell if I didn't see them, I might have, he sald said Tracy to An- as ordered. Tracy. Anderson is * | Burgess he ts considered at this time the perjury, and had fixed his punishment at "whi i popes, :p eg Johnson succeeded in releasing her- two years in the penitentiary. “3 Vang Um- | He was charged with having testified nae» hot = your ae J falsely before the grandjury when that ee na look in| ‘ ae body, last December, was investigating the we : on pret Suburban boodle deal, and he was being oa ae e street. b ae @uestioned while the jury was ascertaining er eae nr prety town. the facts in the cases of Kratz and Murre!! a Pa oMtnsghectsts Judge F eens : ox has many w the now fugitive boodlers. Lehmann ae- Neighbors Were Suspicious and Asked ea a ¢g pre-| oa ther ose using ha aaebines anneal dicte two hours|‘ a snk , , elared that he had no knowledge of ihe the Police to Investigate the Story before " {time for the Democracy to recognize the case. 'D ‘mocrats from the southeast : le That the Woman Had Been This is what the weather bird saw Sun- | that he was lear. He carried an umbrella that looked as rities for the ticket. ' , Judge Fox’s Hard Fight. Southeast Missouri is determined to make a hot contest, the candidate from this ,section being Judge J. L. Fox of Frederic- “ cy ' Star! will : By posse Hlowever, as Tra- Notwithstandin r. Morrell told his fellow him | ft Ie bhelleved he | tc the reporters, look up supposition is ‘* Ardéreon row all Monday uk the boat and) deputies that he was in Mexico to | rata and Murrell. He declared that Murrell was now in Chichuahua, Mexico, and that Kratz was still In the vicinity of Guadalajara. me He sald a great many Mexicans aed that the treaty just made Mexico and the United States was retroactive, and if it had n he wou lie a brother living back in probably have brought the fugitive Bothell: and Merrill. thelbiyman back to St. Louis. ‘racy i arel in Tracy's esca has! Mr. Morrell saw and talked with both It is supposed that Tracy is headed for four miles from. Rothell. irate and ies Bag» yt New wnatcom where he has friends who | vy #sys he Kk led Merrill by shooting! tions with them he judged both wore take will help him to escane into British Colum-} him twice the heek Merril} and his\siderably worst bia from the northeré woods. ire lat ves were responsib'e to a consider- Although free to do as they please : ». Sherif Cudihee is making a last great e"- able extent for the conviction of Tracy a BE es wn soll they are really nD nh gem Ap Bh ge hopes to sur-| Portland, and ‘fracy said he would kill| feel keenly the icng Steouee trem a round him with fast tugs which he has Merrill's brother-in-law if he ever got out. | St. Louis friends. . went out. _| His persistency in staying around. Bothel!| Kratz, he remarked, is looking 10 yess ont older. and there are several years taken — off of Murrell’s life as a result het ht to evade justice. “oe It is sald to -be certain that may be exp.ained in two ways: - le did think th was = e not n ere cae Fw back to St. we at! ested. a reaches New Whatcom, he wiil escape. 1. He got help from his own relatives and of them comin n pane Ps his any Raf n pa th is battie Thursday night with the Seattie | ' o ume nt ata | SATE FOR PRESENT met poe nent Mexican and ' nim. 7 y wild forests of northern lieneton. where he may live many days ‘'y of food. the the on on way from’: track of farm . Tre ® doubt that Tracy has had s ictance f on people } ving near anger of being indicted for perjury. He . Walle admitted it -haee but his good spirits did lif it might be the property of his sister. Judges, Waller, Hughes and Graves rt him. e would invite his friends Whe 7 . : ' . .| also reckoned as important factors. When he stepped into the sunlight he raised whistle for th®®. When he was ar- the umbrella. Then there was a fall of vari-| wooa it is believed they can bust .the kel the bench warrant he whistled ous things—small parcels, handkershiefs, | Dockerv-Cook-Hawes slate. gone etc. The young man’s sister is in the habit Excise Commissioner Seibert is known to of using her umbrella for a reticule when | fa are Mrs. Mary Monohan died at 4.10 o'clock | Monday morning from the effects of a bul- llet wound [n the breast received last Tues- |day night in the home of Mra. Margaret Finch. 2124 North Eleventh street. She died At Mrs. Finch’s home Mrs. Monohan, who was % years was despondent because of mistreatment by her husband and the death of her two brothers. lasi while hé was in custody waiting ndeman. vor Fox, but to encompass Sherwood's defeat it is said he is willing to sacrifice she shops everything. There has been need for umbrellas in sa en net | FREIGHT HANDLERS ON STRIKE Sunday. In the Ohio, Mississippi and Mis- souri river valleys there has been much rain. Nine Thousand Men Go Out Chicago, Affecting All Rail- roads Entering That City. AN OLD SHOE DERAILED A CAR) onde entering That city. Mrs, Monohan bene Tough Leather Put the Bellefontaine | handlers has been ordered. The men pa- though, that she fired the shot reelf. Seine tlik wit Diiaiin dion tine raded and held a meeting on the lake front. SHOT ON A TROLLEY CAR.- ‘ on our. Between 8000 and 9000 men are out and all the railroads outertes &picage are affected. ras calle y a committee « Bullet From Policeman’s Revolver Ac-| hoc feather derailed a car of the Belle- ae a, meee of 1000 freight han - cidentalty Hit Charles Thuner. | fontaine line Monday morning and inter- Charlies Thuner, of 1808 Cora ayenue, was | rupt traffic to a considerable extent. At his trial he was as - as though he were an uninterested or. . ‘ hen the jury found him guilty . ae Pi. was not disheartened. _, ff Before Conviction. 2 4 Be. aration be feces Sa tone ie greet: Mrs. Finch told the police that she at- ma ™ friends smilingly, and shook hands | tempted to swallow laudanum, and, being =. ad mage in reach. He took a seat in| prevented, shot hereelf a 4 jury x and awaited proceedings. Neighbors sent a note to the Tenth an case of the State va. Julius l.ch-| North Market street solice station asking “ announced Judge Ryan, “I will over- motion in arrest of ola, , by a > “ ¢ + 2 at 2 44 3 a, mh mee launches may catch him. | the ashen. tala or Ree tine | to eens poorer at the | 1 Lamy deg bane living in sheriff's office here today, Tracy slept in a! says she { ulti any I . cemetery on the outskirts of Seattle after | rill if he ove be aa Ae eee ee that an investigation be made to ascertain if the shot was not fired by some one else. told the investigator, who is Tacoma, -——* However, the way up the sound is slow | friends and tollsome by row boat and the sheriff's! 2 He wanted a chance to kill Merrill's tarily. as officers. Friday morning he proceeded to | t mt Ee. the ranch of a man named Fisher and se- Last night at 6 o'clock he was reported ntronunen, Se penton» HE — cured food. He slept and rested in the woods all that day and night, and early Saturday morning appea at Meadow Point on the water front, three miles north of Seattle his mann,’ sald Judge Ryan, in ‘rhe jury that heard the our F re | has decided vou are ead your punishment at penitentiary. Is there any ntence should not be seen on the outside of Deception Pass, be- tween Fidalgo and Whidby Islands. : zig-zag course and aamnaiel saeeanenie have once more placed him beyond imme- diate danger. The murderer's CLOUDY The weal forecast. era held last night. The committee was in instructed to call a strike within 48 hours There he com- m cocked his head to one side. 3, -3~ e ugh he were ry regarding his health. ing to say, your honor,” was then, with the finding ishment at two if, after beirg ing of the jow- “ Deen s' ——_ fix 9 on -.. nae . Bs. hope i vegies 4 * eggh lil 4 - - > f\+ _ ve Calvin J. White, oe Dr rh shot in the calf of the right leg while on board an east-bound Easton avenue car at 7 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Thuner had just boarded the car, and d «a seat when )atroliman had not yet tte. of the Teath Police Dis- trict, boarded che car tna front of the Deer street station. = hese carried a gereves hy “4 eo in rr -. . An old shoe lay upon one of the rails near Plorissanc and Gano avénues. Car No. 10 of the Bellefontaine line approached. Mo- tcrman Charles Kelly paid no attention to the smal! obstruction, not belleving that it would cause the least trouble. The wheels struck the ancient foo ard there was a distinct shock throughout the car. The big coach gave a violent lurch and left the ralis. Conductor ©. Z. Farley went to investi- found t able to he old shoe still ‘in wages, extra uniess the railroads should meet the de- mands of the men at once for an increase y for overtime and holl- days, and recognition of the union. Action an these instructions was taken sooner than had been expected. The committee went first to the Michigan Central, Ulinois Central and Wisconsin Central houses on the lake front. The men walked out with cheers across viaduct on Randolph street with their union cags tucked in hats. . and ee — of landing. lied a Japanese fisher boy to row him to adison Point. 12 miles across. and down the sound from Seattle. He then diamissed the boy, declaring that the latter would be killed by Traty's pal if he told of the trip. “J'M TRACY,” HE SAID. Landing near the home of Rancher John- son, Tracy watched the heuse for an hour to make sure of the number of men there. nadir two he ent owed hi arrival in Johnson's sh. po Rage om _ f ‘ ‘gs ~~ we . what's tweet oe ee th? bhes a objective point is now supposed to be Whaftom, where it is stated he expects to meet a frend. Tracy's arrival off Deception Pass was reported to Sheriff Brisbane of Whatcom County, at 8 o'clock last net. He re- ceived the message from es Bris . Scouts have been sent + to patrol the shore line of “huckamut Bay. belo Rte haven, where it is believed Tracy & at- tempt 2 land. hat 4 ’ os Whatcom Count big se" om. the Pree te : 2 . a a oy <e 0 . the = me. 7 : ~ mys 7 - me Oe ee ee a , : . “ : tT ty oo ; ;s ’ 4 oe § von J a < ‘ ! a oe \ Seed? + “4 , be a “nig ; 4 ; “ & 4 : ay PI . : * na * s a ee . eh a +
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: ~~ r + ‘ ~ tS OY os od a “3 > Ba er Pepe. Reef * a a ee a ¥ ee ee y *% r" : Ra + eS Se é © _.MONDAY—BST- — 7 * diieate TOE cc YOUNG MRS. O'MALLEY a MAY BE CALLED BY THE POLICE OF SOUTH BEND, IND., XPLAIN ILL ON SS OF HER HUSBAND cn a te, ee eee ee ee ee — oO CE a — ee _ ee ll - ee aan -_ lc co lll tl i W. J. HEARIN. reer ee the Professor Became Sick Is Regarded as an Import- | ant Point in the Investi- gation. Special to the Past-Dispatch. SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 7.—The author- ities, who are investigating the mysterious iliness of Prof. Austin O'Malley, whoge bride of four months, Aline Bilis O'Malley, is now in jail in Philadelphia, charged with larceny and attempting tn* elope with W. J. Hearin, a childhood friend, and son of a wealthy New York broker, will report the result of their investigmation to the Philadelphia police Tuesday. It will then be decided whether she shall be tried on the larceny charge or whether there ie sufficient evidence to hold her in connection with her noaneoce illness The discovery that Mrs, O'Malley bought arsenic at loca! stores a short time before her husband’s illness. as was announced in Sunday's Post-Dispatch, is the most im- ortant feature of the investigation to ate. Mrs. O'Malley's friends say she used the arsenic for her complexion, and that she could never have had designs on her hus band’s ‘ife. ’ Tt is algo stated that before going to a theater on a night shortly after Dr. O’Ma!- ley had improved from his illness she pre- pared toast far her husband. He ate the toast, and, upon her return, she was distressed to find him again scri- Ously ‘1! LETTERS ARE FOUND. In company with Frank O'Malley. artist and brother of Prof. O'Malley, Attorne: Clarke went to the Sullivan residence 4n North Taylor street yesterday afternoo,, and, after searching the rooms used by Prof. and Mrs. O'Malley, letters were found, | it is alleged, which caused the state's at- torney to believe that Mrs. O'Malley nad been married before she became the wife of the Notre Dame English critic. As State's Attorney Clarge refuses to talk futrehr in the matter, the name of the man who is supposed to have been her first hus- band cannot be learned. He probably is a western man, and very likely resides in San Francisco. Whether or not Mrs. O'Malley twice-wedded woman, it is ascertained that Bince she married the Notre Dame pro- fessor she corresponded with several men. Letters fro several parties, some of whom are s@id to be prominent, are held by Mr. Clarke. Letters which Mv-s. 0'Mai- ley wrote to Hearin, but which were rot mailed, were also found. WRITTEN SINCE APRIL. All of these were written since Apri! (she Was married March 10), and when speaking of Hearin she used such terms as “My Own” and “My All.”’ To verify § the Hearin met Mrs. Was statement that young O'Malley at South Bend are letters which were written by Hearin while he was in New York. They were ad- @ressed to her in South Bend. Besides searching Mrs. O'Malley's rooms, Mr. Clarke devoted a part of the day to in- terviewing friends and visiting drug stores. Tt is said that he has evidence that Mrs. O Malley was a confirmed cigarette smoker Two women have been found to whom Mra. O'Malley said she was ‘“‘wedded to a ead man.” Neighbors who knew the *"Malleys intimately are telling damaging stories of their relations and the attitude of the wife. Another story which is important, and which developed this morning, is that Will- lam Hearin was in South Bend last Mon- day. It is said that Mrs, O'Malley and Hearin met at the time at the Auditorium Theater during a convention of the North ern Indiana Teachers’ Association. When Mrs. O'Malley saw thie man a friend saya she left her friends and joined nim outside of the building. SAW FORMER BEAU. Bhe explained that the stranger was an old schoolmate end former beau. This story was told to Frank O'Malley, who recalled the circumstances. “Helene told us,”’ was a secret service officer from San Fran- ‘claco. She met him in San Francisco, she etplained and I was glad to see him in Beuth Bend. He walked home with me. A statement was secured today from lr. Rerteling, who treated Dr. O'Malley while he was ill in this city. He refused at first to be interviewed and when he did talk he did all in his power to protect the woman. Associated with him in the case were Dr. Stephen H. Herrick, of Rush Medical Col- lege, Chicago, and Drs. C. A. Dougherty, FM. Sawyer and C. C. Terry, well known local doctors. In speaking of the sace, Dr. Berteling said: “I attended Dr. O'Malley during his fiiness in South Bend and helped put him on the train which took him to hiladel- _ Because of the unusual features of — , I devoted much time to it and ag- sociated several eminent physicians wit myselp in making 4 diagnosis. The most liar ¢t hing connected with Dr. O'Ma)- ‘s Uiness was that after he was appar- entiy well he would relapse into serious spells. DR. O’MALLEY'S MALADY. Dr. Berteling was asked if Dr. O'Malley improved vwthien in charge of led when left to the care ot he aald, “that the man always @ nuree and fal O'Malley wae here,” he had the 8) maptome o , He never complainet pO eee Shack and did not display ptome of metallic poisoning. How, he was taken to Philadeiph plainig of a numbness im the t and he is now In a condition lveis, which Is the case Cans Such a condition » Case of vegetable poison, ne Dr a FI > pecial Sunda early. WAS who atter seives Just like. Befo bovs meett £roum Man pavi a ing By Cone and taken to am fe All ing ju of a a. © his 15 aMe "hive hardt | ‘ vt back Clalist, fer every nese, and many CAMP as the Png dance an agreeable change from a umn by four’ parnter. Everywhere were groups of boys enjoy- themselves, lookers. the | , ’ recor ce - daughter, ' ia man with whom she had elopc« nigh’ janitor Sunday (‘lerk advis “dl —— — ( y me Regiment, ind dress parad». ordered wished their in y re jump heir ts. Immediately of the soldiers preferred the dancing think ing an admiring partner in i fine Was to u Ww homage to by were the marriage in cenee st yf A + na iP Ata Le GREAT FREE TRE whi to those person whom means of getting from five to ten new pa- | tients and for this reason he offers to every person afflicted his and his treatment absolutely free of charge. This offer includes caterrh, asthma. deaf- grippe., troubles and carries in absolute guarantee of a positive. cure. will be the actual coat of la stomac The onP char medicines used. per month for the most Stubborn cases, and will — rrespondence WELLS, Kimmswick, scidiers of she First | awakened | With the excertioa oi 2a+arc mount | the city marshal, and now Iles in the hos- order friends and sweethearts. before the 12 o'clock mess call came the first boatload of visitors, bringing large baskets and hampers filled with such things well knew the soldier boys would other the of strategy use were captured by some of the boys. the hoisted upon was carried ealoon, and after mild drinks, was set up on top of the counter as the god Bacchus to be paid Some few. whom he spe- cially favored, he honored with a kick. a jolly time, all. having PAPA'S WIRE. GOT THERE FIRST Marriage License Refused to Bertha K. Boucher of Sullivan, Mo., and Eward J. Bregenzer. A telegram from an angry father reached office Monday license time to prevent refuse said, to he deeds who, ~“eceived the minutes later girl gwave the IS years said he Th» ucher. mil - mhardt enZzger ome to take mee ee All Who Write at Once Given Profes-| sional Services Absolutely Free of Charge. Dr. G. M. Branaman, the celebrated spe- treated and cured sands of patients, makes a most liberal of- Dr. Branaman says cures will » has affiicted. he rheumatism, which will be cured for $° |} good for a short time only. St. Lo iaddress al) uls P Institute, | avuts, mean 2.288 * the was afraid | Mo. t-Dispatch when Ninth and Olive oPst [lsve° c poys of hard The order was greeted with cheers, and the boys at once set to work preparing them- their parents, | the landing 2 arrived two more boatioads of St. crowding the capacity of the park grouns and even overflowing upon the sunny paride by to a pair of elopérs. Houcher of Sullivan, Mo., messi... handed it to Marriage License Clerk Leon- } few parently from the country, male their ap old, was Fdward 121, of 502 Salisbury str 1 refused the I the ATMENT OFFER professiona! etters to Branaman Medéical You know their reputation for 15¢ a yard, On Sale Tomorrow at 9 A. M. for lavenders and hehotropes with lace good styles. We beught all that we could get of Fine Shamrock Dimities. 7+c a Yard. Black and white—navy and white—china blue and white—rose and baby blue, with‘tiny spots and true lovers ; and that they sel/ regularly. knots—white with dainty printings— effects—heautiful Dresdens and other ee The Great Then, the 65c sheets for 50c and the Sale of S., V. & B. Linens. starts off briskly—fine bleached pillow slips at 19c and regular Me slips ll %c are the sort of bargains that attract crowds of buyers, know what the S., V. & B. sheets are. Barnsley crashes at lc and hemmed Hutkaback towels at the same price— generous in width, all linen—and beautitul boc quality bleached and un- bleached Irish damask for 5Uc a yard—these prices please the thrifty house- keepers who know from many expertences what to expect from the Summer Linen Sale at so cent ones for 68¢ bring those who a binations—black lace effects—all the good. None worth less than 50c—most sell foc a pair. Men’s Sample Hose. A Large Purchase of the Season’s Choicest Designs in Half Hose. Cottons—lisle threads—solid black and all the fashionable shades and com- On sa'‘e ai 9 o'clock tomorrow a. m. new embroidered effects—e verything 25¢ e pale Sale Price regularly for ~ CS Se DA. WOR "Z ~S “ i « . sS. " a ee 4 ~~» PAI ale ete SR note CHOON UR 10 SYRIKCHS Sheriff Charges Them With Inciting Riots. ALINE ELLIS O'MALLEY. > tat att aa Oy rl yt il sil ny, lt piping eagy, My, > ay ene YS IN CAMP A JOLLY TIME ON SUNDAY e—— S$ —————— SITUATION IS CRITICAL AID OF TROOPS MAY: BE ASKED, IT IS SAID. At Headquarters Struggle Starts on Its Ninth Week Quietly and All Wonder at Mitchell’s New York Trip. saloon en- in n fmained verv orderly. Into one July 7.—j| tered a drunken negro, who persisted . | “ ; | seeking to quarrel with the boys. He was ordered out, but soon returned in an even rnore vicious mood. He attempted to resist HARRISBURG, Pa., July 7.—Sheriff Reiff swore out warranis today for the arrest of 10 strikers at Williamstown, this county, for inciting to riot and interfering. with his deputies in protecting nonunion men going to and from work in the mines at Lykens and Williamstown. The sheriff says the situation in the. re- gion is critical and that if there is another outbreak like that of last Wednesday, when he and his deputies were assaulted while protecting nonunion miners, he will call upon Gov. Stone for protection by the mili- tla. Twenty of the rtoters were arrested Thursday at Williamstown and held in ball for court, but this does not seem ‘o have improved the situation, and the sheriff con- cluded to bring suit here and compel the rioters to come to Harrisburg for a hearing. The sheriff came here this morning to make information against the rioters, and returned to the Lykens region at noon to assist his deputies in arresting the strikers for whom warrants have been issued. bright and | i inal pital with a bullet in his leg. 4’ ; ; ry : . - “| ‘Through all this time the soldiers had re- Sinclair, | frained from doing the negro any harm, holiday |although they could have quieted him by work. | a few bayonet prods. Cheers at the Dress Parade, Evening mess was called early that the vsitors might witness the dress parade before returning to the boats. As the long battalions swept into view they were greeted by the cheers of the twenty-five hundred spectators gathered on the parade ground, The parade was well executed, each even- ing snadwing a decided improvement. Adjulant-General Boawell, by order of Col. Sinclair, announced Capt. O’Keeke of- licer of the Cay of the guard for Monday. -Oday a long practice inarch was taken, rhe rifle range now being arranged will finest used in any recent encamp- and the soldiers will be agreeabiy Surj rired, There are very few cases of illness ported, the bcys ee Loo good a time and » feel sick. It is eing too well treate reported that Major Perold, now in St. Louis, is in a critical condition. The boat whistle for recall blew all too soon for the visitors, who were having such a }Jeasant time that they promised to come ior the sham battle Wednesday. With the last boat home returned about fifty unwilling soldiers, most of whom had to return tc work. Many, however. wil! re‘urn on Wednesday to participate in the | urd battle. Ihe others will return Sat- Kk fo° et A a 30 on tue lp, eager 19 o'clock had Louisa is, e fun began. ~*~ - “col- WILK BESBARRE, Pa., July 7.—The ninth week of the anthracite coal miners’ strike opened extremely quiet. Conditions around the collieries remain unchanged. The strikers of this district, composed of all the territory from Forest north of Scranton, to Shickshinny, sixteen miles south of here, were interested in the annual convention which opened at Nanticoke today. The meeting in point of numbers -is the largest in the history of the district. As far as is known, no very important busi- ness will come before the convention. _ President Nicholls is sure of a re-election s are also most of the others. Vice-Pres!- ent Adam Ruscavage and Secretary John are being opposed for re-elec- amused on- two donkeys switchback into town, being treated is which urday. City, twenty miles Capt. Wood was in charge of the squad, leaving Lieut. Rosenfeld of company a et WOMAN BURGLAR GETS FIVE. YEARS —_- ——-- > -- —-— WILLARD SOMETIMES DRESSED AS A MAN. _-— -————_-S — i COC but re- * a d Dempsey tion. President Mitchell's sudden departure for New York yesterday continued to excite in- terest among the miners here Outside of a atatement made by one of his Heutenants last night that the miners’ chief went to New York for the purpose of seeking labor leaders. no information can be had here as to the exact purpose of Mr. Mitchell's trip. mivurh- the issuance wired the , license to a was YORK. Jviyw 7.—President Mitchel! ——— NEW of the not oe SHE and i I nited Mine Workers, who arrived | in New York last night, said that the pur- | pose of his visit was to see some friends | who are to sail for Europe tomorrow WAS A ROBBER BOLD } “Knockout Drops’”’ Man, John Summer, name of Ber- | Was Given a Two-Year Sentence in the Penitentiary. a couple, ap- Sulliv: with a view of settling the strike or for the Su gs of effecting a compromise” was purpose asked . nd shall decline to discuss the strike, gir Mitchell. girl license - ttl May Willard, the weman burglar, pleaded replied Mr. guilty in Judge Ryans court Monday and was sentences. to five years in the peniten- tiary Disguised, sometimes as a man, May Wil- | |lard boldly entered a number of houses and | “Bs umes arma, ao. |CHEYENNES. - THREATEN WAR ‘as a woman. The police fastened a score | |of burglaries on her. ‘United States Agent Stopped the Tor- tures Incident to the Sun Dance John Summers pleaded larceny and was given a pg Phy seg bees Festivities. GUTHRIE. Okla., July 7.—The Cheyenne Indians near Calumet in Canadian County, are reported to be holding a council of war, “knockout drope.”’ About six weeks ago Summers and a anery over an order issued by Major Stouch. Indian agent, prohibiting them companion entered the saloon of Andrew Herbeil at Twelfth and Sidney streets. They made themselves agreeable and invited Her- bel to drink with them. There was a noise at the back door and Herbel went to see What caused it. While |from practicing the tortures, so-called, In- cident to their sun dance The Indians are excited and the whitces near Calumet are becoming frishtenend. Maj. Stouch has informed the wor de- partment of the stut'ton. he was gone his liquor was drugged. Im- mediately he fell asieep and while he slept About 2000 indians to>k port im the dance lest week in ceiedration of their religious he was robbed of $460. Boilermakers Meet. festival and the torture gms to have clos- ed the doings guilty to grand two years sen- Summers is one by means of ' thou- be the services kidney, liver with it not exceed $5 hie offer is “Is it vour purpose to see certain persons | Via ee GIRLS DECLINED SLEEPER TRANSE ——-- — CAR RUN 1200 MILES FOR THEIR SOLE USE. THEY HAD THROUGH TICKETS When Denver Was Reached Actresses Refused to Get Up and Would Not Change Cars. DENVER, Colo., July 7.—Because Lillian Bond and Maude Dean, actresses, went to bed in a Pullman Sleeper and refused to get up, the Denver & Rio Grande Rail- road was forced to take them 1200 miles to San Francisco, the sole occupants of the car when it left Denver last night. The women had purchased through draw- ing room tickets reading from Chicago to San Francisco. When the actresses learned that a transfer was contemplated they re- fused to vacate the drawing room. Legal advice was sought by the railway officials here. They were told that the women were in‘the right. Then the loca! agent of the Rock Island again vigited the car, which had been sent to the cleaning yards, informed its occupants that they would be sent west in it at night and in duced them to allow it to be renovated. The actresses spent the day riding about | the country and went out last night, the only occupants of the car on which they had traveled from Chicago. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0 Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. FIRE MENACED AUDITORIUM. Guests of Chicago Hotel Aroused by Blaze Across Street. CHICAGO, July 7.—Guests of the Audi- torium Hotel and Annex were aroused from their Sunday morning slumbers by a $325,- 000 fire on Wabash avenue. The hotel was threatened, as was the department store of Siegel, Cooper & Co., but both buildings were saved from damage by the firemens efforts. The hotel is directly across Wabash ave- nue from the burning buildings and the rear of the store is across an alley. Ps RY eget tain = ss 3 _ oe eae —— —_e eR a MOM Me ” ~ ae YP a ae A Special Purchase of ROOM SIZES Far Below Manufacturer's Cost. ... 'UESDAY MORNING.... WE WILL BE READY TO SHOW THEM. LOW PRICES!! J. KE Buy from this lot for future use. WARD & SONS, | FOURTH STREET AND WASHINGTON. The 2:15 p. m. St. Louis-Denver train arrives Denver 3:15 p. m. next day; it allows more than a half day in St. Louis and a good partof the next afternoon in Denver. This is the only through train to Colorado from St. Louis in the afternoon, Immediate connections for interior Colorado — points. VERY LOW RATE COLORADO TOURS ALL SUMME Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost, sending you free our Special Summer Publications. (City Pine st. Ticket Office. 8S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive st. General Passenger Office, 60% \ ABEL & MACDONALD, OPTICIANS, OCcr- Locust and Seventh sts. Will examine your eyes end iit you with Gold Filled Glasses for $2.00 Great Underwear Makers Are of value to underwear bayers and ought net to be ignored. We have placed in our stock, the very best and most scasonable wetghts and kinds sutlable for our climate—from the greatest makers of foreign and de- mestic underwear. These products are the results of -a lifetime of ex- perience—it means protec- tion to buyers, eradicates all risks in selecting from our great lines. Lisles, Sea Island Cot- ton, Balbriggans and Lin- ens in all weigh's—leng er half sleeves, athletics, feuts, knee drawers and union suits—from Bonbon & Co., Lewis Knaitting Co., Great excitement was caused in the tel, as the guests were aroused by smoke and heat. The flames beliched*out of the Wabash avenue side of the bulldings | and. traffic on the elevated loop was sus- pended for two hours. The buildings destroyed fire were: Two-story brick building, 35 Wabash | avenue, owned and occupied by the Kuntz- | Remmler Co., saloon and restaurant, $6,- | 000; fully insured. Six-story brick Wabash | avenue, owned by SoU, - | OO: fully insured Henry Bosch & Co., occupants of floors, 307-09 Wabash avenue, paints wallpaper, $125,000; insurance, $110,000, George F. Moore Molding Co., occupying | fifth floor, $15,000. Thomas Murdock, owner of buibding, 311-13 Wabash atwenue. fully insured. James H. Smith & Co., nue, manufacturers of photographers’ plies, $20,000: partivy insured. Losses of other occupants $10,000 to $15,000 — or damaged by | oy fis =f 4 vw ‘ v (haimers, building, ‘}homas three | and | six-story | $40,000: estimated $22.00 Asheville, N. C., and Return—, $22.00. Southern Railway. Office, 719 street Few Places for Strikers. PRUVIDENCE,. &£Et oe voted, efter a strike of two tion, to return to conductors here lost cation for Ai the found less or &*®) applicants The railroad offielals had announce intentions of re-employving only, of their old men as Were needed displacing these Wao had been during the atrike. The tb yeesy! required ‘kK afd others were ing list. SECRETARY SHAW'S VACATION. Treasury's Chief Will Spend It on Lake Champlain. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Secretary of Treasury Shaw. accompanied by his wife and two daughters. have gone to a smali place on Lake Champlain, near Burlington, Vt.. where Mrs. Bhaw and the se Shaw will spend the remainder of the months’ COMpDLnY incies tor were the toda, iced on pl rALTIMORE. Md... July 7.—On ehurdred This is the first time that the dances and fifty delegates representing 17,000 mem- bers of the retherhood of r»ilermakers the Cheyennes have been stopped by government authorities. and Irom Shipbuilders were in attendance upon the ening session of the annual convention in Raine’s Hall today. Mayor Hayes welcomed the delegates to the city President O'Neill responded Mention the of you Write and the streets, St. and behalf of the delegates. After aie t on srodentinks the convention on Ae until tomorrow. This a delegates Went on an the $Be cures ore tae Waral academy? . % > a ~~ » i So! ~ “ee Se a summer. The secretary will be with them about a week. He will then return to Washington. but expects to rejoin 311-13 Wabash ave. | Sup- j At | the | Sterling Knitting Ce., American Hosiery Co., Conrade & Friedemann’s. Dr. Deimel’s Linen Mesh, Norfolk & New Bruaswick Coa. 50c and up to $10 @ garment, Clethiers, Haberdaskhers aad Hatters. Republic Baiidiag, Olive S!., Cor. 7th. VANDERBILT'S GIFT TO YALE. It Is $500,000 Dormitory for Sheffield Scientific School. HAVEN, Conn., July 7.—A gift from k W. Vanderbilt of New York to Scientific School of Yale U'ni- inounced today by Prof. Rus- ! lirector of the schouwl. a gradiuate of the achoo! NEW Treder} ; TT. if esiablishment of a +s mit ; “clentifie #eehool nsive and valuable the square Dounded by ‘oOllege and Grove streets, building to be erected. timate the money vailye fully $500,000. ‘ st ; imc) tion at Family Excursion To* Montesano and Encampment N. G. M Steamer City of Providence leaves Tues- Wednesday, 9:59 and 2:30; Thurs- | da) and Friday. 9:30. Round trip, 3c. Mu- sic by First Regiment Band and Voltrath’s | Orchestra. Dancing In grand pavilion. Fine lunch and cafe service Killed by Stray Bullet. toh, day, 3:30; Rohs was killed Special to the Pos«t-i eps : FARMINGTON, Mo., 7.—-Franci# last nigni at ° ; a duiel ‘ | KOZLOWSK Y—Suddeoly, MOTZ DEATHS. BRENNAN— Suddenly, om Saturday, July 5, Mich ael Brennan, beloved bueband of Julia Brennen and father of Mayme Brennan. Funeral from residence, 3701 Hickory Tuesday, July 8, at 5:30 a. m., to Bt, Charch, thence to Oalvary invite! to attend. BLATTERMAN—Jeannette M. Biletterman (pee Headlee) wife of L. A. Blatterman, at | 6:00 aym., July 4 Interment at Potosi, Mo., July 8. Friends invited. mother of Jobn Burns, on Friday, July 4. Funeral from son’s residence, 2002 rn street, at 2 p. m., Tuesday, Friends to attend. : Madison (Ind.) papers please copy, DREISOPRNER—Died, Sunday, July 6, 1008, Jae cob Dreisoerner, aged 68 years, at 1413 Bremes avenue. Will be buried Tuesday from Holy Trinity Church FARRELL—Died, on July 7, at 7:45 a. m., Eten’ J. Farrell, aged 28 years, beloved husband of Rose Farrell (nee Howard), and beloved son of John E. and Ellen Farrell and brother of Margaret and Albert Farrell. Funeral from parent's residence, 4517 gan street. Due notice of funeral will 5 iven. “Springfield, Ohio, an@ Brooklyn, New York papers pleare copy. afternoon at 2 o'clock GORDEN—On Sunday, July 6, 1902, at 7 a. m., beloved daughter of Robert (nee Fagarty), aged 4 The funeral will take place from family reek dence, 2646 Benton street, on Tuesday, July & at @ a. m. ehbarp. RKelatives and friends are invited to attend, Eetella Gorden, and Mary Gorden monthe 16 days. JOHNSON—Entered into rest at hie residence, 4289 West Belle place, at 4:15 Monday morning, Rev. George J. Johnson, aged 77 years and & months, beloved father of Mrs. Alex E. Forbes, Mies Sara M. Johneon and Kendall W. Jobe son and Kev. Gove Griffith Johnsen of But- falo. Funeral at Delmar Avenue Baptist Ohurcly Wednesday at 10 a. m. on Sunday. July 6, of = ™ poe Kozlowaky, aged 4 3 Poneral will take place ffom of bis son, 8. Kozloweky 4234A North street, on Tuesday, July &, at 9 a. m Ghost Church, thence to Calvary Friends invited to attend. to On Sunday, July 6, at 6:55 a. m., after @ sbort illness. J. H. Mots, beloved busband of Lawra M. Motz (nee Stoewener), and eur af feetionate father, grandfather and hrother, at the age of 60 years 5 months and 2 dave Funeral will take place 8 p. m., from family residence. avenue, to Holy Crome Church, avenue ate Miami street, thence to Cemetery. Friends and relatives tnvi tend. b: NOONEY—Died, Sunday July 4, 1008, at 1 ole a m., Bridget, beloved wife of John years. The funeral will take —y Tuesday x at 8:30 o'cloek «a. @., family S17 Brookirn street, to St. Michael's thence to Calvary Cemetery. 7 RAWLINGS—On Monday, July 7. 1908, af 629 a m.. Jane Rawlings, beloved mother of Mre m G. Goldiag, Willem and George Rawtings st. John's Hospital. Notice of foneral later. RODGERS—Sunday, July 4, 1002, at + a at ca 9 & re. BURNS—Mre. Kate Burns (nee Donahue), and mother of Officer John A, Thomas Fy | and Mrs. Stephen Cady inee Nooney), age @ 2 wey 7 a. s Margaret, beloved sister of John, rain a 7s Fllzabeth Rodgers and Mre. Michael & _ mott and Mre Jehan Walsh. John Wa s 1902, at 5:30 « m . thence te Calvary Cemetery. eal SHERDY—Monday, July 7, 1902, ot ba. i, Jame » Sheedy. beloved fOustand of May father of Mre &. O'Brien, Mire. Cella, Martha and Joseph Sheedy, mi} Yeneral from seitonsy oa Wells 4 SCHWARZ—Sundey, July 4 at 10.30 p — Sehware (nee Urbemy — we ihe * e RG = a ’ ae ea aes Se ot fae. ea SS Be ; - 9 re ees : aM = . i : : 3 % 4 ‘ mex ey S aca ihe 4 a
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Men’s Fine Egyptian Balbriggan Shirts __ @Qne case of Men’s Fancy ‘ : j oe eae buttons; were 50 cents a gar- af a ae es SF Re Sk Ee : ais 1. ere “ge i> hale , ee ent, Reduced to 35 Cents. 3 os ends of Men’s high-class Un- ’ & ; $200 per garment, Reduced to 50 Cents. tg take CLEARING-SALE REDUCTIONS. One case of Men’s L ight Blue Cae Mesh MONDAY 1am ” ey ae . ve. , , *) s . , 4 ety 5° 7. The . iba * : ‘ % ape ff. ; PH f , ee. Sek $A RP) ee eT ee ey SON RE r. ee. oo oe oe ee eee eee, eS rae Be Pa ‘> ~~ , 4 - -* o Mets, 2% -. 1 eye, Ee WET + oe be Sos ae eo . Pa ~~ +e ~ ne ‘ ao g ¥ % ae a + Leo ~ = i. eh & : ry ee p * Ba. LUULS puss: Ie ATOH JULY Y, 1908. Laces CLEARING-SALE REDUCTIONS. 10-cent Black Chantilly Galloons, 12\%-cent White Cotton Galloons, 10-cent Venise Insertions, Reduced to 5 Cents. 16-cent Venise Edges, 16-cent Normandy Insertions, 15-cent Black Chantilly Galloons, 18-cent Torchon Laces, Reduced to 10 Cents. 25-cent Venise Applique, 25-cent Black Chantilly Edges, — 30-cent Black Chantilly Insertions, 22-cent White Kscurial Appliques, 30-cent Batiste Appliques, 25-cent Ootton Serpentine Laces, 25-cent Normandy Val. Laces, Reduced to 15 Cents. 45-cent Medallion Laces, 40-cent Venise Appliques, ’ 40-cent Batiste Bands, 45-cent Black Chantilly Bands, 45-cent White Escurial Appliques, 45-cent White Silk Laces, 50-cent Normandy Laces, Reduced to 25 Cents. - 65-cent Venise —— 68-cent Oriental 65-cent Normandy Medallions, Reduced to 85 Cents. $1.00 Venise Medallions, $1.10 Normandy Laces, $1.00 Batiste Laces, $1.00 Venise Laces, 75-cent Black Chantilly Laces, Reduced to 560 Cents. $1.50 Escurial Laces, $2.75 Venise Appliques, $1.65 Batiste Appliques, $1.40 Black Chantil y x educed to $1.00. 75-cent Venise All- Pe Reduced to 50 Cents. $1.25 Venise All-Overs, Reduced to 75 Cents. 50-cent te All-Overs, Reduced to 35 Cents. | 25-cent All. Overs, Wash Laces, For 15 Cents. Embroideries CLEARING-SALE REDUCTIONS. 10-cent Cambric Edges and Insertion, 8-cent Swiss Edges and Insertion, 10-cent Nainsook Edges and Insertion, ° : Reduced to 5 Cents. 25-cent Nainsook Edges and Insertion, 22 cent Swiss Edges and Insertion, 28-cent Camtric Edges and Insertion, Reduced to 15 Cents. 40-cent Cambric Edges and Insertion, 35-cent Swiss Edges and Insertion, 85-cent Nainsook Edges and Insertion, Reduced to 25 Cents. Knit Underwear For Women and Children. 800 dozen Women’s Ribbed Vests, tape in neck and arms; were 124, cents, Reduced to 5 Cents. Women’s White Ribbed Vests, thin lace effects ; were 20 cents, Reduced to 10 Cents. Women’s Fine White Lisle Vests, Riche- lieu ribbed and lace effects; were 26 cents, Reduced to 15 Cents. ‘Women’s Fine White Lisle Vests, some with fancy lace fronts, 25 and 35-cent qualities, Reduced to 19 Cents. Two cases of Women’s White Knit Um- brella Drawers, lace trimmed; were 25 cents, Reduced to 15 Cents.4 Women’s Union Suits, white Lisle, lace, trimmed at knee; were 75 cents per suit, Reduced to 35 Cents. Children’s Low-Neck Ribbed Vests; were- 12% cents, Reduced to 5 Cents. Infants’ Knit Wrappers, a broken lot of sizes; were 25 cents. Reduced to 121, Cents. Knit Underwear For Men. CLEARING-SALE REDUCTIONS. ‘A lot of Men’s Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, fancy striped; were 25 conts a garment, . Reduced to 15 Cents. "Two cases Men’s Fancy Weave Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers; were 35 cents a garment, Reduced to 17 Cents. and Drawers; were 45 cents a garment, Reduced to 25 Cents. Colored Bal- Shirts and Drawers, silk bound ment, Reduced to 25 Cents. _ Men’s Pure White Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; were 50 cents a garment, Reduced to 35 Cents. Bhirts and Drawers: were cepts a x ear, consisting of fine Balbriggans, | Sea Island Cottons, Lisle Thread and - Meréerized goods; were $1.00, $1.50 and Handkerchiefs vs Fine All-Linen Unlaundered rehief«, hand-embroidered. initial, fancy embroidered wreath design; 15 cents each, ; Reduced to 9 Cents. Bare Linen Laundered Handker- hémetitched, with hand-worked ; were 25 cents each, Reduced to 12y, Cents. Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered, hemstitched in » colors; fancy tucked effects; Best American Zephyr linen Foulards, Linen Canvas Suiting, Lace Curtains. Lace Bed Sets. CLEARING-SALE REDUCTIONS. One hundred pairs of Ruffled Swiss Cur- tains, that were $2.50 a pair. Reduced to 81.75. Fifty pairs of Ruffled Bobbinet Ourtains, that were $2.00 a pair, Reduced to $1.25. A lot of “Bonne Femme” Curtains— That were $4.50, Reduced to $1.50. That were $7.50, Reduced to $2.00. Fancy Colored Rrussels Curtains, 50 inches wide, 3% yards long; were $12.50 to $17.50 a pair, Reduced to $8.50. Irish Point Lace Curtains— 13 pairs, that were $4.00 a pair, Reduced to $2.50. 18 pairs, that were $6.00 a pair, Reduced to 84.85. 8 pairs, that were $10.75 a pair, Reduced to $6.75. Fine Trish Point Lace Curtains, cushioned, embroidery and overlock edge; were $12.50 a pair, Reduced to $7.50. A lot of Savoy Lace Curtains, that were $4.00 to $6.00 a pair, : Reduced to $3.00 Lot of Nottingham Lace Curtains, that, were 50 cents a pair, Reduced to 30 Cents. Nottingham Lace Curtains— 100 pairs, 3 yards long; were 75 cents a pair, Reduced to 50 Cents. 75 pairs, 34% yards long; were $1.50 a pair, Reduced to #1.00. 50 pairs, 4 yards ong were $2.25 a pair, uced to $1.65. 260 pairs; were $3.00 a pair, Reduced to 82.00. 145 pairs, Irish Point and Brussels ef- fects; were $3.50 a pair, Reduced to $2.60. Arabian Lace OCurtains— 10 pairs, that were $8.00 a pair, Reduced to $6.00. § pairs, that were $9.00 a pair, Reduced to 87.00. & pairs, extra heavy, braided and corded, that were $12.50 a pair, Reduced to #7.00. Nottingham Lace Bed Sets, full size; were $3.25 set, Reduced to $2.00. Real Renaissance Lace Bed Sets— were $18.00 set, Reduced to $12.00. were £25.00 set, Reduced to $13.50. Gants“ Twice each year for Twenty-nine Years we have announced a Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. Determined NOW, as ever, not to carry Over stock from one season to another, we have carefully gone through every department and Marked Reduced Prices on all of ‘this season’s Surplus Stock for this Clearing Sale. FVERY DOLLAR’S WORTH OF SURPLUS STOCK MUST GO In Upholstery Department (Third Floor.) Clearing Sale Reductions. . od “a r P by F So eae - ; - a 2 “2 +e » oA re 2 aie + 1 See gt ¥ Ss ok ¢4 — 4 , ps. ee ™ wees 4 Te Fe . ‘ex tee by Xe SP. in ae i = f >? ~ ”A # : — a “x “¢, Fhe i Be er ¥ FS.f) et é igh ae 2 ne. » he ms x * 4 n *e he ¥ ae ei. Zz / - >, bee ve } ~ ad » s _ % wy eee * 9 4 > 7 a * le ae Pie Z Fa 7 nt ‘ % ar. ee a ——Y a é ys pe ae > de » > : 2 » a * . . os E x3 et t/ $ ; a & ba ey Py . ey ° a , e eS aie é yy ne a Se, Soe ek oe Re = a ee Fe Bre Shee OB Oe we a ite AS hse . ie np Ws 4 > “ ed) a me “> an , me? & a Br! d | - : 7 ‘ . “ee 3 & , ees : ed " 2 . 7 5 . * s \ eK ly Se Re a § - nee a £s Lm oa gee ee ¥ . * 4 “a ae 5 * BASEN = wf at Piggee : ot Be .2 : Sa bers eS Se om . _ lee Tons ee . ral ’ x % i’ . ; ae ¥ tg ee 7 5 Pw, Fa * FP ay’ The 2 . * be 4 -—_. aan | * f- » _ i ‘ ' a . mid, 3 - is ee 7” fe Pd ~ Rugs of All Kinds. REDUCED FOR CLEARING SALE. Axminster Rugs, size 86x72 inches; were $4.50 each, Reduced to $3.15. Fine Wilton Rugs, size 36x72 inches; were $6.50 each, Reduced to $4.86. Heavy Wool Smyrna Rugs, size 6x9 feet; were $11.50 each. Reduced to $0. 75. Fine Smyrna Rugs, size 9xl2 feet; were $22.50 each, Reduced to $17.75. Reversible Smyrna Rugs, size 7 feet 6x10 feet 6; were $9.50 each, Reduted to 87.45. ART SQUARES—Fine Art Squares— Size 6x9 feet; were 83.50, Reduced to $2.50. Size 9x9 feet; were $5.00, Reduced to £3.85. Size 9x12 feet; were $7.75, Reduced to $5.50. Tapestry Portieres, Silk Dam- ask Tapestry, Tapestry Panels, Tapestry Couch » Covers. CLEARING-SALE REDUCTIONS. Striped Tapestries, for draperies; 35 cents a yard, Reduced to 25 Cents. Extra Special Tapestry, 50 inches wide; was 50 cents a yard, Reduced to 35 Cents. | Fine Figured Velour, assorted colors; was $1.00 a yard, Reduced to 35 Cents. Tapestry Portieres, green, two-toned, 3 vards long; were $2.25, Reduced to $1.50 Fancy Tapestry Portieres, two-toned, 3 yards long; were $3.25, Reduced to $2.00 Fancy Tapestry Portieres, in figures and stripes; were $3.50, Reduced to $2.50. Fancy Tapestry Portieres, extra wide, in een and blue only; were $4.00 and 50, Reduced to $2.75. Fancy Tapestry Portieres, two-toned ef- fects, assorted colors— That were $4.50, Reduced to GS ee. That were $6.00, Reduced to 83.50. Extra quality Fancy ‘lapestry Portieres, either corded or fringed, all colors; were $9.00 and $9.50. Reduced to $5.00. Fine Tapestry Panels, imported; were $8.50 to $10.00, Reduced to £3.00. Tapestry Couch Covers, full size; were ¢4 Reduced to 82.75. Tapestry Couch Covers, 54x60 inches; were $6.00 and $6.50, Reduced to $4.75. (These in Basement.) Plain Turkey-Red Calicoes; were 5 cents a yard, Reduced to 21, Cents. Best Quality Full Standard Dress Style Calicoes; were 6% cents a yard, Reduced to ‘3% Cents. 82-inch Extrs Heavy German Indigo Blue Calicoes; were 10 cents a vard, Reduced to 5 Cents. Seerencker Ginghams, all colors, light and dark, in stripes and plaids: were i0 cents a yard, Reduced to 5 Cents. Extra wide China Blues Percales, Dress styles; were 12, cents a yard. Reduced to 6, Cents. Ginghams; were 12% cents a yard, Reduced to 71%, Cents. French Percales, full yard wide, in shirt- ing and waist styles; were 15 cents a yard, Reduced to 74; Cents. Plain Solid Color Duck Suiting, navy blue. were 12% tan, cadet, black and white; Cents. | cents a yard, Reduced to 7 '~ These on Main Floor: Fine Embroidered and Mercerized Striped were 15 cents a yard, .Reduced to 7% Lawns: Cents. Genuine Imported Scotch Madras, in skirt- ing and shirtwaist styles; were 25 cents a yard, Reduced to 10 Cents. checks ; in stripes a nd were 25 cents a vard, Reduced to 12, Cents. Fancy Mereerized Striped Madras; were 35 cents a yard, Reduced to 15 Cents. in cream color; were 35 cents a yard. Reduced to 15 Cents. Iraported Irish Linen Lawns, in white, navy and French, blue grounds; were 25 cents a vard, Reduced to 124% Cents. Mercerized Silk Finish Foulards, in stripes and plain shades; were 40 cents A yard, Reduced to 26 Cents. Table Oilcloth CLEARING SALE REDUCTIONS. 5-4 Table Oilcloth in fancy colors, marbled and plain white; regular price 20 cents a yard Reduced 4 12%, Cents. r 25 to 35-cent qualities, A Reduced to 17 Cent of extra fine Handkerchi : oe rad a oO ner He " 0 to | rece é ~~ p -—. Feather Tickings ‘Ments Wash Goods | REDUCED FOR CLEARING SALE. | \ a Hosiery CLEARING SALE REDUCTIONS. Women’s Firfé Imported Fast Black Hose, of lace lisle, and a fine assortment of patterns; were 50 and 65 cents, Reduced to 5 Cents. Women’s Fancy Hose, fine imported. lisle thread; were 59 cents, Reduced to 25 Cents. Women’s Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, with double soles; were 23 cents, Reduced to 17 Cents. Women’s Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, fine goods; were 25 cents, Reduced to 15 Cents. Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, double knees; were 124, cents, Reduced to 5 Cents. Children’s Lightweight Fine Ribbed Black, fine “Maco” goods, with unbleached feet; were 25 cents, Reduced to 15 Cents. medium-weight Ribbed Hose, full were 25 cénts., Reduced to 121. Cents. Men’s Fast Black Hose, fine “Maco” goods, with double soles, high spliced heels and herringbone split feet; were 25 cents, Reduced to 17 Cents. Men’s Fast Black Seamless Hose; were 10 cents, _ Reduced to 5 Cents. Men’s Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, lace effects; Boys’ regul ar made ; were 25 cents, Reduced to 15 Cents. Ribbons CLEARING SALE REDUCTIONS. Satin Gros-Crain Ribbons, in eli colors and all widths— 14, -inch All-Silk Ribbons; were 5 cents a “yard, Reduced to 2 Cents. 5-8-inch; were @ cents a yard. Reduced to % Cents. l-inch; were 7 cents a yard, Reduced to 4 Cents. 1 1-4-inch; were 8 cents a yard, Reduced to 5 Cents. 1%-inch; were 11 cents a yard, Reduced to 7 Cents, were 15 cents a yard, Reduced to 9 Cents. 29 1-4-inch; were 17 cents a yard, Reduced to 10 Cents. 2 3-4 inch; were 19-cents a yard, Reduced to 12 Cents. 3 1-4-inch; were 25 cents 4 yard, Reduced to 14 Cents. Fine All-Silk Fancy Ribbons, in satin, taffeta dots, corded taffeta, embroidered er in all the light colors, 4 to 5 eyaia yee ee wer Wh te AD 2-inch ; were. Dress Trimmings REDUCED aan + aaa CLEARING Colored Beaded Heading, Silk Gimps, Persian Bands, etc.; were 25 to 50 cents yard, Reduced to 5 Cents. Cut-out Applique, Persian bands and fancy trimmings; were 65 cents to $1.25 yard, Reduced to 10 Cents. Black and Colored Applique, silk braid, passementerie, Persian bands; were $1 to $2 vard, Reduced to 15 Cents. Wide Studded Elastic Belts; were $1.50 to $2.50 yard, Reduced to 50 Cents. Waved Satin-Stitched Bands, black only; were 50 and 75 cents yard, Reduced to 25 Cents. Black Jet Headings and Gimps; were 50 cents to $1.95 yard, Reduced to 25 Cents. Black and Colored Passementerie; was $1.35 to $5.50 yard, Reduced to 50 Cents. Arabian Braid Collars; were $2.00, Reduced to $1.00. Handsome Collars, chiffon and _ velvet, Arabian lace, ete.; were $8.75 to $7.50 each, Reduced to $1.50. Rich Embroidered Silk Shirt-Waist pat- terns; were $4.50, Reduced to 82.25. were $5.75, Reduced to $2.95. Genuine Ostrich Feather Boas, were $7.75, Reduced to $2.50. were $10.00 and $14.75, Reduced to $5.00. Dress Goods REDUCED FOR CLEARING SALE. — A lot of Fancy Novelty Suitings, regular price 25 cents a vard, Reduced to 15 Cents. Chalk-Line Etamine Suitings, regular price 50 cents a yard, Reduced to 29 Cents. Fancy Canvas Suitings, all pure wool, reg- ular price 50 cents a yard, Reduced to 20 Cents. 38-inch All-Wool Hop Sack Suiting, reg- ular price 50 cents a yard, Reduced to 35 Cents. 44-inch Fancy Mohair Suitings; were 75 cents and $1.00 a vard, Reduced to 839 Cents. 44-inch Basket Weave Suitings; were 65 cents a yard, Reduced to 39 Cents. All-Wool Imported French Tamise Suit- ings; were 75 cents a yard, Reduced to 50 Cents. 4S-inch Silk and Wool Evlian Sutings, were $1.50 and $1.85 a yard, Reduced to 95 Cents. Black Goods REDUCED FOR CLEARING SALE. Novelty open weave black. Pierola Suit- ings; were 50 cents a yard, Reduced to 20 Cents. All-Wool 42-inch Black Hop Sack Etam- ine; were 50 cents a yard, Reduced to 35 Cents. Novelty Weave Black Brilliantines; were 75 and 35 cents a yard, Reduced to 41 Cents. 43-inch Pebble Pierola Suitings; were 75 cents a yard, Reduced to 50 Cents. 44-inch Matelasse Mohairs; were 85 cents a yard. Reduced to 55 Cents. 44-inch Black Mistral Cloth; was $1.36 a yard, Reduced to 95 Cents. Superb Hair-Line Etamines; were #1.35 a yard, Reduced to 95 Cents. Novelty Etamines and Mistrals; were $2.00 and $2.50 a yard, Reduced to $1.50 yard. Challies REDUCED FOR CLEARING SALE. 25-cent Satin-Striped Challies, Reduced to 19 Cents. 35-cent All-Wool Challies, Reduced to 25 Cents. 39 and 50 cent Challies, Reduced to 35 Cents. Art Needlework REDUCED PRICES FOR CLEARING SALE. Mercerized Rope Embroidery Cotton; was 7 cents skein, Reduced to 24%, Cents. Sofa Pillow Cords and Tassels, for the corners of Pillows; were 12% cents, Reduced to 5 Cents. Silk and Mercerized Tassels; were 5 cents, Reduced to 24, Cents. Stamped Linen Turn-Over Collars; were 5 and 10 cents, Reduced to 1 Cent. Stamped Linen Doylies and Cushion Cov- ers; were 20 cents, Reduced to 3 Cents. Stamped and Tinted Sofa Pillows; were 25 cents, Reduced to 10 Cents, Tapestry Sofa Pillow Tops; were 25 cents, Reduced to 15 Cents. Fancy Silk Ribbon for Sofa Pillows; 4%- yard pieces; were $1.50 piece. Reduced to 75 Cents. were $2.00 piece, Reduced to $1.00. were $2.50 piece, Reduced to #1.25. Summer Lap Robes (Third Floor.) CLEARING-SALE wrce yy ering Light-weight Lap Robes ancy Momie cloth, aihecidived centers; were $1.25, Reduced to 86 Centa r Men’s and Boys’ F urnishings Clearing Sale Reductions on Shirts, Suspenders, Belts and Neckwear. Men’s and Roys’ Woven Madras Negli- gee Waistse; that were $1.50, Reduced to $1.00 Men’s Elastic Web Suspenders, braided mohair ends; were 15 cents, Reduced to 10 cents Men’s Elastic Web Suspenders, kid tipped cantab ends; were 25 cents, Reduced to 15 cents Men’s Madras Stocks, solid and fancy weaves; were 50 cents, Reduced to 25 cents Men’s Cambric Night Shirts, “French Neck ;” were 50 cents, Reduced to 35 cents. Fancy Silk Shield Bows; 25-cent ones, Reduced to 15 cents 15-cent ones, Reduced to 10 cents Fancy Madras and Lawn Band anti Shield Bows; 10-cent ones, Reduced to 5 cents Fancy Silk and Rumchunda Four-in-Hand Scarfs; were 25 cents, ‘Reduced to 15 cents Boys’ Elastic Web Suspenders, “Mohair Ends;” were 15 cents, Reduced to 10 cents. Boys’ Elastic Web Suspenders, “Rolled Leather ends;” were 25 cents, Reduced to 15 cents. Men’s Fancy Madras Pajamas; were $1.00 suit, Reduced to 75 cents Men’s White Dress Shirts, unlaundered; were 50 cents, Reduced to 35 cents Boys’ White Madras Negligee Shirts; were 50 cents, Reduced to 35 cents Boys’ Fancy Madras Negligee Shirts, at- tached collars and cuffs; were $1.00, Reduced to 50 cents Boys’ White Oxford Cloth Negligee Shirts; were $1.00; Red to 75 cents Men’s Negligee. Shirts, of white Madras, white Bedford Cord and Dotted Madras; were 50 cents. Reduced to 35 cents Men’s’ White Madras Negligee Shirts; were 75 cents, Reduced to 50 cents Men’s Negligee Shirts of Oxblood or Blue Madras, with a pair of detached cuffs, and of white cheviot, with attached cuffs; were $1.00; Reduced to 75 cents Men’s Negligee Shirts, of white woven Madras. or fancy figured Madras, with attached cuffs, and solid Oxblood, blue or. white cheviot, with a pair of detached link cuffs; were $1.50, Reduced to $1.00 Men’s Fine Leather Belts, kid-lined and turned edges, with gold and silver plated buckles; $1 ones, Reduced to 50 cents #1.50 ones, Reduced te $1.00 $2 and $2.50 ones, Reduced to 1.50 Men’s Negligee Shirts, solid white woven Madras, with pleated bosoms; $1.50 value, Reduced to $1.00 Infants’ Dept. REDUCTIONS FOR CLEARING SALE. Children’s Hats, of Chiffon and Pojnt d’Esprit, lace and ribbon trit: umed; were $2.25, Reduced to ®1.00. Children’s China Silk Hats, trimmed with fancy lace straw; were $2.95, Reduced to #1.25. Children’s White Mats, with tucked crowns; Organdie were $1.00, Reduced to 50 Cents. were $1.50, Reduced to 75 Cents. Children’s White Lawn Hats, with corded brim; were 25 cents, Reduced to 10 Cents. Infante’ and Children’s White Lawn Caps; were 35 cents, Reduced to 1% Cents. were 50 cents, Reduced to 25 Cents. were. $1.00, Reduced to 50 Cents. Children’s White Pique and Linen Reefers, with sailor collars; were $1.25, Reduced to 50 Cents. were $2.65, Reduced to $1.25. Women’s White Lawn Aprons, with lace or embroidered insertion; were 25 cents, Reduced to 1% Cents. Women’s Fine Lawn Henistitched Aprons; were 85 cents. Reduced to 19 Cents. Women’s Lawn Aprons, with tucks and insertions; were 50 cents, Reduced to 25 Cents. Stationery REDUCED PRICES FOR a SALE. English Madras Writing Paper, shape, two sizes; colors, white, gray, blue, azure and heliotrope; was 15 and 121%, cents quire, Reduced to 10 Cents. Envelopes to match; worth 15 and i2% cents pack, Reduced to 10 Cents, Letter size Ink Tablets, plain, not ruled; were 7 cents, Reduced to 4 Cents. Lot of boxes of good Stationery, several kinds, that were 20 to 25 cents box, Reduced to 10 Cents. Vellum and Linen Finish, Fine Station- ery, 60 sheets, 50 envelopes, were 35 cents, Reduced to 24 Cents. Big lot of Bond Envelopes, square and long shapes ; were 8 cents package, Reduced to 2 Cents. Wants Jewelry REDUCED FOR CLEARING SALE. Lot of Stray-Lock Coinbs, Brooches, ete., etc.; were 10 to 25 cents, Reduced to 5 Cents. Lot of Barrette Combs, Locket and Chains. Brooches, Collar Buttons, Hat Pins, Stick Pins, Cuff Buttons, Watch Fobs; weresl5 to 50 cents, Reduced to 10 Cents. Cuff Buttons, Waist Sets, Hat Pins, Side Combs; were 48 cents to $1.50, Reduced to 25 Cents. Rolled ‘“old-Plated Cuff Buttons, Rich Relt Pins, kine Hat Pins; were $1.00 to $5.00 euch, ‘ Reduced to 50 Cents. Fine Silk Fobs,.with and without pend- ant— were 75 cents and $1.00, Reduced to 50 Cents. were $1.25 and $1.75, Reduced to 95 Cents. wete $2.50 to 83.25, Reduced to $1.50. square Rich Hat Pins— were 65 to 85 cents, were $1.00 to $1.75, White Dress Goods REDUCED PRICES FOR CLEARING SALE. Hundreds of yards of White India Linen; was 61-4 cents a yard, Reduced to % Cents. White Fancy Lace Lawns; was 8 1-3 cents a yard, Reduced to 5 Cents. Imported White Lawns, with openwork effect; was 124% cents a yard Reduced to 8 1-8 Cents. White Plain English Nainsook, Striped Madras and Jacquard Muslin; 19 to 25 cent values, uced to 12y, Cents. Beautiful White French _Etamine, Mer- cerized Madras and Fancy Oxfords; 365- cent ones, Reduced to 19 Cents. Mercerized Washable Grenadin®s, Mercer- ized Madras and English Madras; 40- cent goods, Reduced to 25 Cents. 3000 yards of beautiful White Embroid- ered Pique, with fancy lace effects; was 506 cents a yard, Re@uced to 2S Cent: Pocket Books and Belts REDUCED. FOR CLEARING SALE. Real Seal Coin Purses and black Tizard Misses’ Pocketbooks ; were 25c, Reduced to 15 Cents. Women’s Genuine Alligator and Real Seal Pocketbooics, Cigarette Cases, etc.; were 50 cents up to $1.50 each, Reduced to 35 Cents. Women’s Pocketbooks, Real Seal, Walrus grain, sterling silver, mounted and plain; were 81.00, Reduced to 50 Cents. Women’s Fine Pocketbooks, Real Seal and Genuine Alligator; were $1.25 to $1.75, Reduced to 75 Cents. Rich Pocketbooks, Keal Seal and Genuine Alligator, were $2.00, * Reduced tv 9% Cents. Real Seal Pocketbooks, saterliny silver cor- ners; were $2.00 and $2.50, Reduced to #1.25. Let of Wrist Bags, Real Seal, Genuine Walrus, “1? as grain leather; were 75 cents to $1.7 Reduced to 25 Cents. Lot of nheotiinn Bags, that were $1.00 and $1.15, Reduced to 75 Cents. Lot of Women’s Leather Belts, black and colors; were 50 cents, Reduced to 10 Cents. Lot of Moire and Tucked Belts, fancy buckles; were 39 and 50 cents, Reduced to 15 Cents. Lot of Women’s Pelts, some of satin, cth- ers si!k and leather combined; were 95 cents, 31.00 and $1.59, Reduced to 50 Cents. Music Kolls, handsomely made; go cheap in the Clearing Sale—were 75 cents. Reduced to 50 Cents. Were #2.25 and 82.75, Reduced to $1.50. . (Corsets HALF PRICE IN CLEARING SALE. Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets — regular $1.50 and $1.75 qualities, Reduced to 75 Cents, Sonnette Corseta—were $1.50, Reduced to 75 Cents. | “R. G.” $2.00 Corsets, “J. B.” Linen Cor- seta—-were $2.00, Reduced to 81.00. “P. N.” Silk Corsets—-were $3.10, “J. B.” Satin Corsets,,in pinks and biue+— were 84.50, Reduced to $2.25. Batiste Summer Corsets, white, pink, and light blue—were 50 cents, — to 29 Cents. G.” Summer, B.” Summer ant Coutille and “Warners” Summer ai e Ps. 3 ad - = Everything Gra Reduced! Household Linens REDUCED FOR CLEARING SALE. Heavy quality Brown Toweling, that was 7% cents a yard, Reduced to 5 cents. Fine Bleached Scotch Crash and Cheeked Glass Toweling, that was 9 cents a yard, Reduced to 7% cents. 350 dozen Huck Towels, with a scal- loped borders, nice for stan acaris; were 25 cents each, Reduced to. 15 cents. Alot of Bleached Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, some slightly soiled; all very fine goods; some that were $2.00 each, Reduced to SO cents. ieces of very heavy and fine quality omespun Table Damask; the “old-fash- ioned kind,” that wears almost forever; was 69 cents 4 yard, Reduced to 48 cents. Fast color Turkey-Red Table Damask, that , Was 25 cents a yard. Reduced to 19 cents. 72-inch Cream Irish Satin Damask Table Linen; wae 75 cents a yard, Reduced to 57 cents. 50 1000 dozen Hemmed Linen Doy- lies, some are bleached, some are half-bleached, the prices were from 6c to 10c each; Reduced to One Cent, Bed Spreads (Third Floor.) CLEARING-SALE REDUCTIONS. White Crochet Bed Spreads, 11-4 size; were 75 cents, educed to 49 cents. White Orochet Bed Spreads, size 77x88. inches; were $1, Reduced to 79 cents, White Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns, - 12-4 size; were $1.25, Reduced to 89 cents. White extra heavy Crochet Bed Spreads, 12-4 size; were $1.35, Reduced to 98 Ae geal CLEARING Bisque Position Babies, six varieties we each size— were 15 centa, were 24 cents, hands; were 10 cents, Reduced to 5 centa, ” sition head. hands and -feet; fine wig; were $1.60 and $1.75, Reduced natural eyes; 50 cents, were 75 cents, were ¢ | Sa 50, vals Pink Body Dolls, with china head, feet and ™~ Washable Doll, pink muslin body, compe e
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eb: Ove & bes eg OT Ne = _——-. ea a i i ee = * Jems all like to see and hear both the President and Uncle Mart ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘Published by | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. Se ee ee SU BSCRIPTIO N RATES, oe and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANOE— Dally and Sunday, 1 year. .§6 > Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. § 00 Dally and Sanday, 1 month 60 Sunday, 1 year 20 Sunday, 6 months Sunday, 3 monthe .... POSTAGE BATES— 16 I ~ ceeesececes? 24 Outside U atied States, Canada, Mexico, double above rates. DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Dally and Sunday, per week. llc lhe Daily and Sunday, per month . ihe Daily only, per month ne Bell—Matn. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 664 =. 2020. - Busines an Office. .2112R, 21 44 2134 2p Nn iere’ at the Post-Offite at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Moser-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications saa aan complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith. Special Agency. 48 Tribune Bullding, New York. 510-512 The Tribune bidg., Chicago. —— AFFIDAVIT ON 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 the City af St. Louis, Mo., W, C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post- -Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis Post- ‘Dispate h for the last three inonths (February, March and April, 1902). after de- ducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged, Sunday :82,066, Daily and Sunday, 114, 848. In the city of St. Louis sales averaged 86,582. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23d day of May, 1902. HARRY M. RUHRING, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. (Seal) My term expires Aug. 14, 1908. ———E—E—E EE Oi a i ee A i At A i ti Mitt ti ti i Walter Williams is astonished to find no frog legs on Paris bills of fare. I¢ the frog, after all, a purely American delicacy’? —— —_ -_ _ $6 o- -——__ — —- There is little glory in fighting a people whose artillery 1s made of wood. The war on the Moros of the Philippines should be very short. The President is likely to be ‘san in his summer home at Oy» ter Bay. He wil] not have much time to think of the lobsters he has met since he became Fresident. If New York ecculd ship to St. Louis its wonderful 20-story flat- fron bullding, which was so strikingly illustrated in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, we might have a great World’s Fair hotel, while New York would have a great architectural exhibit. —- —-—_2+e- —__—_—- — A GROWING DANGER. It is evident that the fight for safer conditions on electric roads running through the country wi!l have to be as persistent and prolonged as was that. made by the Post-Dispatch for safer ‘ Ognditions on the city eleetric roads in St. Louis. Eleven pas- sengers killed outright and 29 badly injured was the result of peorly constructed track oy an electric road in New York state July 4. This road ig a single track, going up hill and down, winding curves that would not be permitted on a steam road, and gen- erally without any of the precautions for public safety that the Steam railroads have been required by law to adopt. This practice of building electric roads without care for safety is common to the entire country. It is a Missouri practice. There are electric roads running out of St. Louis that have danger- Ous @rades and curves, and that are without proper signa!, brake or other safety equipment. I+ is onlv a question of time until we shall be shocked with accidents as terrible as the one near Glov- eraville, N. Y., on the Fourth. The lawmakers must be compelled to take up this subject and Pass such laws as will place the electric roads on the same basis as steam roads. Grades must come down, curves be made easier, and all other precautions taken to make these rapidly growing railways safe for passengers and the general public. With 5090 bushels of wheat fated on the penitentiary farm and 200 acres growing flourishing crops of corn and potatoes, the con- victs of Kansas will be fed better than a great many people who are outside of vp we walls. —-6-2-o——— WOMAN S SUFFRAGE AND PUBLIC ORDER The Woman's Journal has gathered some facts of ifterest re- garding the suffrage in Wyoming and Colorado which witness to the satisfaction of suffragists. Congressman Shafroth of Colorado discovers that woman suf- frage is not only right but practical. Caucuses are held in more respectable places and are better attended and better conducted. The polls have been purified of much of their corruption. Judge Kingman of the Wyoming Supreme Court wpeites: ‘‘Be- fore women voted we had a perfect pandemonium; at the next eiection women voted, perfect: order prevailed, and has prevailed since."’ Judge Lacy of the same court says: as quiet and respectable as any other place at which women are expected to congregate, and in the general electfon, ma- chinery the improvement over methods‘ that would be in vogue in the absence of women is very marked.”’ Another says: “Ary woman may go to the polls unattended, with the same assurance of respect, safety and courtesy as if she were going shopping or to prayer meeting. A man would incur personal danger who should violate the rule of uniform courtesy to ali women under such’ circumstances.”’ This ig testimony at first hand. It proves that in one im- portant respect—public order--woman’'s suffrage has been bene- ficial in states which have adopted it. “Our polling’ places are —- —se- —— Mr. Patterson's amendment prohibiting slavery or involuntary servitude in the Philippines had to be voted down. of course. We must not only tolerate slavery there, but pay a Mohammedan Sultan and support his harem, thus approving polygamy as well as slavery. = = — Tt tia perfectly proper that a candidate for a presidential nomi riation should go out and talk to the people. They would doubt Hanna before a national convention shall name one of the two ‘tor 194. ae & A LUXURIOUS YACHT, Not to be outdone by Emperor William ana King» Béward, the President of the United States is to have a yacht he may I his own. he Mayflower is a palace calculated to make tho eyos of simple mersonians bug out. It ie a question whether it tg not as : ae the yachts designed for the use of mililonaires, the a tdowen was bulit for a millionaire and befere Ser was the property of Mra. Ogden Gooiet. It vee 7m 1399 the Indy #ol4 It to the govern- 4 a Sa finished in teak with a floor of fancy woods. ing room is furnished in white and gold. Mahogany stairways abound, to say nothing of marble bathrooms and every other Costly accessory to a luxurious life. All this is shocking to those who hark back to simpler days. Kut it seems to be the way of the world, and, rightly or wrongly, the spirit of ostentation is infecting all ranks of society. Prob- ably, however, the luxury will wear itself out and good taste Te- assert itself. Then we shall have real magnificence, which is quite a different thing. Slrould South Carolina’s new law, prohibiting the sale, use or owning of pocket pistols, prove effective, it will doubtless seon be adopted in every southern state, and perhaps in every north- ern state. It is greatly to the honor of the Palmetto common- wealth to have thus taken the lead in banishing deadly weapons from the country. ii he — — — THE POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE Fl FUND. In another column of today’s Post-Dispatch an announcement is made.of this season's plans for the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund. They have been formed with the counsel of the heads of the principal charities St. to co- operate with the Post-Dispatch in the distribution of the ice. It will be noted that the plans are so formed that they give assuranee of reaching destitute sick and the suffering babies, while safeguarding the fund against frauds of any kind and against distributing ice to those who do not need it. The tee, instead of being distributed from stations to those who call for it, will be delivered by the ice companies to the homes of the desti- tute who hold tickets given out by the agents of the charities, in Louis, who have offered or by physicians or nurses. The Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund represents a most necessary and excellent work of philanthropy, Until the Post-Dispatch took up the work last summer, during the season of intense heat, the field had not been fully covered in St. Louis. Good work had been done by the Free Ice Circle of the King’s Daughters and by other missions, but their efforts were limited. fered during hot weather. The Post-Dispatch has undertaken for the philanthropic people of St. needy, with the hearty co-operation of all the gharitable organi- Many suf- Louis to supply ice to the zations. A balance of last year’s fund remains to begin the work of dis- tribution this year. There is not sufficient money to carry on the work. The Post-Dispatch appeals to the good people of St. Louis to aid in the work. No appeal of this kind has ever been “We do not believe this wiH be. Any The smallest sum unanswered. contribu- be welcome. mortal comfortable, and may tion, no matter how small, will will help to make a poor, suffering save a life. What will you give to —_— ice poor babies? to the destitute sick and the _—_— = The confession of the man now rich, that he was happier when he and his family lived on $3 a week, eating corn dodgers and having perfect health, is interesting and doubtless true, even though he does not abandon his wealth when he remembers his earlier life. No family, even of foreign descent, could live in the city on so small a sum now without getting in debt. Congress has discovered too late that it passed a bill taking out of the treasury $3,000,000 that the brokers were expected to nay. It is remarkable if in so big a crowd of statesmen an amendment causing so heavy a loss was known only by the many who offered it. The enactment to pension Confederates who deserted the Con- federacy to enlist in the Union army adds $3,000,000 to our already enormous pension expenditures. Surely war is among the cost- liest of follies. ee The heat was so hot tn Manila that the crowd did not stay to hear Mr. Ferguson read the amnesty proclamation. The Philippine climate is always against us. It is a perpetual insurgent, rebe) and traitor. ee « — Free trade between the states has never lowered the price of labor or worked injury to American interests, says Senator E!- kins. He, therefore, armues that free trede with Cuba would do us no harm. The inconsistencies of high-tariff statesmen are ap- palling. ——— 1 &- e_ _—__—_ —_—__—_ —_ One steamer line is to take 400,000 barrels of Texas oil to Phil- adelphia yearly for the Standard O!l Co. There will be a constant increase in the marketing of the Texas product. The 24,099 residents of the United States who have emigrated to Canadn in the past year are not “Chollies,”’ but industrious people who will do much for the Dominion. = = * As gold dollars are 80 scarce that $1.50 to $3 Is offered for one. the World’s Fair souvenir dollar is likely to be in muth larger demahd than the issue will supply. The Minnesota beet sugar people—where were they when latest Minnesota Republican state convention declared favored réciprocity with Cuba? the that it 22> > oe It seems to be the Cuban idea that it is not worth while to have a World's Fair Cuban exhibit in a country excluding Cuban products from its markets. ——— Senator Platt of Connecticut regards annexation nas a menace to our institutions; vet we have annexed ippines. grave Fhil- the @Quaeseeeeee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Yates is saying salty things to the sheriff of Saline Coum Gov. ty, Il. Missouri's door is open to Gates if he is coming with a great railroad. The invalid who feels that he will not live to see another Fourth, ‘as “she is celebrated,”’ ought to be happy. The tar on the Illinois man who hugged his sister-in-law at hit wife's funeral must have greatly impeded his perspiration. Will science please step up and say whether the chickens hatched in the bed of a Kentucky farmer who had a great fever will be healthy? | There is still a great deal of talk about a monkey that was banqueted by Newport society. As if the monkey had not been in society always. The herd of cattle in Chicago that got drunk on distillery clops and stampeded are doubtiess by this time ashamed of hav- ing made such feasts of themselves. The death of the Georgia negro who passed away just after eat- ing a cold watermelon and drinking two large glasses of whisky will be by many people attributed to the melon. If old Mr. Rockefeller is at the head of the Meat Trust, young Mr. Rockefeller will have a harder time than ever in harmoniz- ing Sunday schoo! teaching and enormous wealth. If George Stephenson, ‘the perfecter of the locomotive,’ could take a mile-in-42-seconds trip on a railway train of today, what would be his feelings? Surely “Geordie would be very happy— or very scared. Queen Wilhelmina’s husband, whose figure was at one time so attractive to her. is now treated as a cipher. A royal girl makes a matrimonial mistake as easily as any other when sh@g is al- lowed to have her way. . The condescension of J. P. M. in staying to lunch with the German Emperor will greatly strengthen the friendly relations between Deutschland and the United States. The German people rejoice to see “their monarch so honored. The frankness of the Kansas girl who on committing suicide declared jt the only way in which she could make hers¢if no- torious, is commendable, whatever may be thought of her seif- destruction. It does not seem to have occurred to her to carry a hatchet. ee Civilization’s Rapid Method. spr 8 m4 re respondent th itis @ ris! h ou can at “it urprising how the which ae press UP A between the e oer leaders.’’ is indeed surprising. Raiph and other discriminating news- tell! us what low-dow 2 ey these nd disgusting ant treacher- tion h ‘Chrietta *GAdiote an estan: : impossible to get to- t ie"balt pire de pees has bs into. the awa! ‘yelous t ages * ane The din- doing so, however, with with THE | -DISPATCH DOET “e DHILOSOPHER. MUST HAVE EXCITEMENT. I, : We love the independence which our fath- ers fought to gain, And when the eagle squeals a bit, we shout with might and main. We turn the noisy cannon loose and bid the anvils roar, And make the continent Msound, from Maine’ to Portland, Ore. We wanf a celebration that will echo and resound: Though patriotism we adore, the sound; though our souls are peaceable and marked with equipoise, We can’t be truly jubilant without a world of noise. we also waat For, II. We cannot sit in quiet way and muse upon the glory Of this star-spangled nation, as revealed in song and story; We cannot be content to sit and read the constitution, And to the fund of glory add our little contribution. Ah, no! We crave excitement of the very wildest sort. We want to hear the eagle scream, and see the bird cavort. And so—what curious ways “we have of measuring freedom's joys!— The greatest patriot is he who makes the loudest noise. —— Baseball Reputations. How fleeting is the fame of the baseball player! bubble, reputation,” e’en at the umpire’s mouth, and tomorrow he is cut down like so much grass. Today he shines like a star of the first magnitude, and tomorrow he looks like a poached egg. Today he is a very Apollo from Belvidere, Ill., in the eyes of the ladies, and tomorrow he is so poor that there is none to do him reverence. Today he is greeted with glad acclaim by admiring thousands; tomorrow he is reviled with cat calls and hisses, and commanded to hie himself back to the farm. Today he is Mercury; tomorrow, an ice wagon Today he is a phenomenon, a wonder:;, tomorrow, a dub. Today he is the king of diamonds; to- morrow, he is likened to a soiled deuce in ua ragged deck. Today he & a “wiz;” tomorrow, a worn- out fad. a has-been, a glob. Tocay he is the cyn»s'ire of all eyes, tine observed of all observers, the hero of many fields; tomorrow, he is a bologna sausage. Verily, the days of the baseball hero are few and full of trouble. Today he is wear- ing diamonds and riding in the choo-cheo automo, and tomorrow he is seen in the gates of the city with one suspender. A Tragedy of the Track. He rode out to the track, And slowly he walked back. Turkish troops killed 30 Bulgarians. Thought the item said burglars. Oh! New York's latest social diversion—that of introducing a monkey at a dinner party, in a full dress suit, and getting him drunk— is more inane than anything of the kind yet sprung by Gotham’s elect. It will hardly be aped in the West, where men have less leisure and more self-respect. A dispatch from Hayti says: ‘After M. Delinois’ election had been announced in the customary manner, an attack,’ which was repulsed, was made on the arsenal by the party hostile to the deputy. Many persons were wounded on both sides. ’ Sounds like the report of‘a St. Louis pri- mary with the Indians out to win. NEWS ABOUT PERSONS. By order of King Alfonso a Santiago court-martial has acquitted a young soldier who refused to kneel at mass because he was a Protestant. The sentence asked for by the prosecution was three years’ penal servitude. Former Lieutenant-Governor Jones of New York, long known as “Jones, he pays the freight,” has just finished a novel of country life in New Hampeshire. For sev- eral years he has been partially blind, but has worked faithfully on his book, dictat- ing to a stenographer. The orders of decoration borne by the German Emperor are worth about $225,000. His most valuable decorations are the in- signia of the Black Eagle, the Order of 8t. John, of the Garter and of the Toison d’Or. in all he has over 200 crosses, stara, badges and other insignia. Congressman Landis was praising Genera] Funston for the latter's services in the Orient and spoke of his gallantry in swim- ming a Philippine river. ‘‘Besides,”’ he ad- ded, “the general onge swam the Yukon river in Alaska.” ‘‘Nonsense,”’ said Rep- serentative Silszer, “the Yukon is too cold for such a trip. Why, the natives have a saying about that river, ‘Overboard, dead,’ and that about settles it.’’ nator Mason met Postmaster General Payne ths other day and the latter said: ‘Mr. Mason, I hear you have a presidentie. boom.”” “I am now engaged in runni down a rumor to that effect,” said the senator, “and if there’s anything in it, I shall know how to conduct myself. My wife and the cook have declared for me, I know, and there may be others.” It has been noticed that for a year or so David B. Hill, on the occasion of his public appearances, has always read his speeches, such a show off-hand speaking that [t was difficult to realize the fact. Mr. Hill, & is explained, by one of his intimates, of late has been a busy man and cannot afford the time to commit his speeches to memory. The Czar wears a ring in which he be- lieves is imbedded a piece of the true cross. It was originally one of the treasures of the Today he goes forth ‘“‘to seek the}; ‘With Ringgold’s spirit for the fray, SUPPLIED. be Caller:: Can T sell you an encyclopedia ? It’s\useful to refer to on any subject. klouseholder: [ don’t necd it. My son’s just graduated from the high school. GENIUS. Ten thousand times to doubt, Ten thousand times to let Hope flicker ovt, And yet . Ten thousand times to start With hope reborn and old resolves remade. Ten thousand bitter lessons laid To heart; Ten thousand times to put the task away AS never to be finished—then To take it up in, And, after a@l the sweet old dreams are dead And all the glad old thrills for aye Have fied To hear, some day, The sweet, sweet praise so lom dtnied— And be unsatisfied. —S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald. THE MOON AND-THUNDER. A connection between thunderstorms and the moon’s phases is now claimed by me- teorologists. Some months ago a greater frequency of such storms at new moon tian at full moon was noticed In the records at Greenwich for 13 years, and from other in- quiry it appears that Madrid observations for 20 years give similar evidence. The Spanish records show thunderstorms near new moon, 22.8 near first quarter, 21.8 near fulk moon and 26.4 near last quarter. TO FOOL HUBBY. Mrs. Gay: bill. The Milliner: But I told you to itemize the The bill I sent you on the Ist was itemized; every item was there. Mrs. Gay: Gracious! You don’t under- stand me. I want you to send only one item each month, or my husband will never SOOSSSEO SSO OSOOSSOOS * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY, © > ~ he knoweth the things of | ° EURIPIDES. ¢ +6009 SOHO OOSD REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It is better tO eat cabbage than to wear it for a head. Save the dollare and the pennies will spend themselves. Most people who can’t find enything to do either write letters or read the Bible, When a woman makes up her mind to reform the stable she goes and consuite the cook about it. | The greatest gambler the world ever knew was Solomon, for he took the most chances 5 the marriage game. HOW HE CELEBRATED. As an instance of the overpowering strength of the human desire to make a noise somehow during the times of rejoic- ing a story is told in Londan of a common- ly sane and sober citizen, who, upon hearing of the recent declaration of peace in South Africa, went outside his house and vi>- lently rang his own doorbel? until he felt calmer. WANTED MONEY'S WORTH. Mr. Grump: That confounded doctor charged me $ for telling me there was nothing wrong with me. Mrs. Grump: Outrageous! Mr. Grump: Yes; if he had discovered dangerous symptoms I shouldn't have minded it ia the least.—Ohlio State Journal. a Maid: The missus says $3 a week for sprinklin’ the street is robbery, af’ she won't have it sprinkled. Mulduckie: She won't, eh? I'll show her what I think of her ‘wonts.’ I'll pay it.—Philadelphia Press. TREASURE TROVE FROM f POETS sprinkle her street in spite of her, begob, POEMS YOU QU MY MARYLAND. . The despot’s heel is on thy shore, Maryland! His torch is at thy temple door, : Maryland! Avenge the patriotic gore That flecked the streets of Baltimore, And be the battle queen of yore, Maryland, my Maryland! Hark to an exiled son's appeal, Maryland! My Mother State, to thee I' kneel, Maryland! For life and death, for woe and weal, Thy peerless chivalry reveal, And gird thy beauteous limbs with steel, Maryland, my Maryland! Thou wilt not cower in the dust, Maryland! Thy beaming sword shall never ruat, Maryland! Remember Carroll's sacred trust, Remember Howard's warlike thrust, And all thy slumberers with the just, Maryland, my Maryland! ‘tis the red dawn of the day, Maryland! Come with thy panoplied array, Maryland! Come! With Watson’s blood at Monterey, With fearless Lowe and dashing May, Maryland, my Maryland! Dear mother, burst the tyrant’s chain, Maryland! Virginia should not call in vain, GHT TO KNOW. “Sic semper!” ‘tis the proud refrain That baffles minions back amain, Maryland! Arise in majesty again, Maryland, my Maryland! for thy shield is bright and strong, Maryland! for thy dalliance does thee wrong, Maryland! Come to thine own heroic throng Stalking with Liberty along, And chant their dauntiess slogan-song, Maryland, my Maryland! Come! Come! I see the blush upon thy cheek, Maryland! For thou wast ever bravely meek, Maryland! But lo! there surges forth a shriek, From hill to hill, from creek to creek, Potormmac calls to Chesapeake, Maryland, my Maryland! Thou wilt not yield the Vandal toll, * Maryland! Thou wilt not crook to his control, Maryland! Better the fire upon thee roll, Better the shot, the blade, the bow!l, Than crucifixion of the soul, Maryland, my Maryland! I hear the distant thunder hum, Maryland! The Old Line’s bugle, fife and drum, Maryland! She is not dead, nor deaf, nor dumb; Huzga! she spurns the northern scum! She breathes! She burns! She'll come! She'll come! Maryland, my Maryland! Maryland! She meets her sisters on the plain— SOMETHING DOING ii be will nee t busegard down on wer Oreek &@ year or two 2 belled. Several months ago two boys, Bert and Cal Kinney, caught @ buzzard on Yellow (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) —James R. Randall. IN THE COUNTRY tompla.nt te make, information This column fs open to fect of general inierest to discuss " > seeking cuplayment cannot be given “Fourth of July days." The above by H. A. Bereman aopeat in ine Post-Dispatch of Ju! } Washington poten from a — y of oy Weasynt gts born Westmorelar ae Virginia, on the ‘tith of Februar St. Louis. GOOD JACK WILLIAMS» Our Muddy Water. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Thirty years ago the St. Louis peop ge mud the wee of filtering the as in * That was not the henith, ot the cit h wae great e o e cit s n proved theie aan Filter! ring the akes out the mud,. which “s always mor or less irritating to the mucous of the an excel effect, when is to Princ hay kill, if used in any rretbic pees + et Lime, too, is an acrid, irritati su whose tendency is to create ! It is the last oe in the worla 1 t want to introduce into our water su and Se partioutarey in our food and dri some people have an idea Pa. 3 can be made to look clear, therefore, pure. This is a great The mud in our water we can get rid filtering, and the micro But neither filt will do away with such thi gs and lime. once they are intro¢ water. We should think tw make a mistake of this kind. The Mississippi water is better as it i than when clar “Ys with such su as alum and lime. A PHYSI rag St. Louis. 5 Jesting at Scars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am sorry to s¢e some letter writer know for themselves what a broken ; ; A gtfeat many thin to almost any one. Nathiner ip ua more A me 4 i light of a broken heart. One °° these days these Tight-minded peop means. ie will then be i A iS oe lesting. than jesting at scars by those who have — oe a wound. D. 5. From a Cynic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with great interest the story fiz Saturday's issue of the fair maiden whe is suffering with a broken heart. I am verv sorry that the fair charmer was so reckless and foolish to allow het heart to lie around where it wou get broken. this be so and soft words to blight their future career an oem ad an insane asylum or.a suicide The werle ie is full of disappointments, and the sooner a person learns to shoulder his or her share cheerfully, the sooner broken- hearted people will cease to exist. | This so-called disease called “‘love” is re- sponsible for nearly all the broken peas and as I had a battle with that terri —— I know whereof I spea ay advice to this fair charmer ‘fs té forth In the world with the ea to believe nothing she hears and oniv of what she sees, and she will soon flad h heart restored to its normal condition she will be happy and contented t world at large. CHIN- on St. Louls. ‘ate For Sanitary vy Barbers? Shops. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Following the line of pry your torial of Monday last on “’T the Future,’’ and also in my pte in Sun the following day’s Post-Dispatch, prove of interest: The law establishing a board of ~— oe for barbers in this state gives the er to Alpes ogy and enforce ré onabie for the regulation public barber shops. There are, ace, ever, shops doi business in old, thy, bulidin , where it is impossible to condu a sanitary shop, and where the p charged are so ridiculously bap that a towels and linen are out of the het . ge: Re spase one ere not onl? oT pu patronage, but are a Rom! Saroate’ trade. 8 ify grace to the bar of shope cauld be given reasonable time move into sanitary buildings and pate Ph provisions of the sanitary quis as laid down by the ailing Fy ‘do this, they should be cons ered a public nuisance, and ordered ec! To do this, however, the board must be more authority than they now . is authority can come only slature of the state. given the’ Le wo en barbers terminate the war on cope own arieer and devote their sal to A "th of their own art, dollars wil 0 — fe r 1 Conn wears pennies now venture to tres ES MURRAY, Editor The Professional Use Your Will Power. Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. In angwer to the person with the ‘proken heart’’ I will state that the beset re for that malady is will power. I, toa, suffered from he fragmenis of a ‘ heart’ but will power, cemented the efra particles and I plunged into society so igs orously that it was not long before | deluged with sweet williams from many fair panacea and any ye | rae ringeable ers to come an evening, attend euchre and tea sumptuous ts, ete., etc. | was wu y meee fonatmaanter at rtainments and a!l minds turn a to exhlilarate thefr BS pe | “spit Since then 1 have had of fu I expect. te. en a t ta more before I am through. ore you should tn turn yourself amid the opposite sex and tate th ce then a halo of sunshine und your efforts. When a woman says she's broken hink not her visceral cord has For you'll find by careful tracing, That nothing snapped but a corset I was born for oicing, there forever dwell. AND B. M St. Louls. THE B CIGAR OF PEACE, “Every attention is being paid to the leaders, Whose comfort in the tor lodgings has been well looked after.” | vie the report from Pretoria, and in the # ests of py : your = ae + « of whtol to ashes forms he b . pt ha i gY, Seaeaery 1 OP? 2 seseed, Oo peurh of duly ae” It seems strange, —_ tha enment a person would as a little 4 ; By having aevtet sanitary rules, this class pe aay. * e. a a . pe ye Cages "% at : oshy An agreement between @ on wh ¥
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: oak 5 ee ; ‘ ~ ‘ea ’ B > iy 2 * ee : «> Me . : me ee ’ UME, soe ooo ae +f 1 Ay 2 em § ~ 5 ~ : ss : ~ ig bod tS ra 7 i Rey : " bh ; Fy, “ oun a Y.hs Sao % . 0 a“ : ft " ' ‘ 7 ; . , ¥ Se ed Oh Mes 7 ol ; : s . o ame #.. : ~ sy e . ® 7 © * a * w . i . " « i . 3 as ens P - °H . on +E @ y ae, dat - . ” _ - F5 , “ es 2 ri rey ™ Me “* be u ’ ° ; ‘ oa oe x i. § & . t b oe * 7 “es By - m & "*t 3 pire wr - «TS e » “ea ve vs ‘ wre : Se - r . . . ‘ - Ge, a : : ‘ , ; , 2 4 7 ae . i t 4 4 ri 4 4 * be > + 22) ate + * oe ys 7 ” eo, PY . ol J ‘ : : ’ a. ‘ . - > “gr ; Wn» &® ; * a : : 4, » ; ¢ Vie Sy ig * . t 45 » f Pi ~ a : : a a ‘ ¥ im es ~~ a oN, el a 3 ™ 4). by’, * = nr f e* ’ 4 . » a : ; : . : awd 7 OE fn be ee ha : ae) - , eT THE POST-DISPATCH — FREE ICE "FOR THE NEEDY SICK AND BAB —-— — = New Plan for the Distribution of Ice to CHIEFS OF THE ST. LOUIS CHARITIES WHO WILL DISTRIBUTE FREE ICE. the Worthy Poor That Will Uphold Self- Respect and Benefit All. PERIOD OF EXTREME HEAT HAS BEGUN Charitable Organizations and Salvation Army Will Aid Post-Dispatch in Caring for All Who Need Free lee. - There arose during the excessive heat of last summer an emergency The poor of the vity were suffering cacessively for the lack of ice. The Post-Dispatch met the emergency with « fund for the purchase and distribu- tion of free ice. Most of the citizens of St. Louis will remember the work of this EE ——E————————— - n -_ =~ —- So Oe —EE—E——EE———————E—E—E——E—————— rl elle = ’ ” great beneficence, whick wus geneiously contriluted by the fries and patrons of the ! : % : ee | 7 é = me 3 : Mi a 2 : a a | tae FS = Ri ae x a kai ee ee Post-Dispatch. ‘ a > * 2 . tg ak The Post-Dispatch started the subscription list with $100 on the morning of July 85. By noon the contributions had amounted to $1912.5¢ - During the season of extreme heat almost 9000 persons, most of them ill and many of them young children. received ice dail, pai! for out olf this fund. It is, of course, impossible to compute the number of lives saved by the Post-Dis- patch free ice fund last summer, but they have been estimated in the hundreds. Sirs Peo c's There is the necessity for the distribution of free ice among the poor every sum- mer. This year the Posi -Dispateh has anticipated the need and is prepared to cope with - it in a systematic and business-like way. As soon as the weather becomes excessively warm ice will be supplied at once upon application to all indigent ill persons and the infants of the poor. ‘ To this end it invites the subscriptions of all persons. None can deny the neces- sity of ice to all during the hot weather. The sick and the babies need it more than any Send your contribntions at once to the dieting: dattens = — Last week a conference of the chiefs of | «> e ge ae > & ¢ o¢eod } * +? ¢¢ @ mot of the charitable. organizations in St. Louis was held in the office of the Post-Dispatch to determine the best means | te Gstribute free ice to the worthy poor | of tht city during the season of excessive | heat. There were present W. H. McClain. @enera manager of the Provident Associa- tion; Jihn J. Mauntel, secretary of the St Vincent de Paul Society: Brigadier Stephes Moershal and Maj. John Sammons of the |? Punt-wtapaten Sailvatio, Army; Dr. Erasmus McGinnis. | @ metance in bank. . manage: of the Social Settlement; Adolph | ; Rei, superintendent of the Jewish chari- thet; Rey. Henry W. Mizner, St. Stephen's howe, Episcopal mission, and Rev. Chas. i 2 vw! PT OLOSOSOSCOSOE OOS Stezle, Markham Memoria! Mission. Pee: “a py folewing Getivery the ice early in August and the demand for free t A this meeting it was decided to adopt | y oe Seer pees @ state- ice declined, although the missions contin- @ yen of distribution of free ice dissimilar | ae ee ore She Galiveries made, ued to deliver it to the sick in all parts of " TAS @f fact senann ' accompanied by the canceled tickets, which ; ithe city : are vouchers for the deliveries. - . : | See? But in a few days the hot weather was on again and ice in big demand. It was WILL STAY AT THE INDUSTRIAL of free ice can be stigmatized as receiving M FARM AT EURZKA. a charity. Rather he is a customer. His |e" a a atta Nai rintianiniten J canbpinnantaniil iil lacie ite enpmcnniguniiiiiieiaaiallll distributed freely, at the some time with neighbor who is able to pay for ice is on BALANCE SHEET FREE ICE FUND OF 1001. * . +7 9 . ae as Oe “=. — —- —- -_- ————_— — - SS - Alpount eubscribed..... 83,617 66 Amount disbursed for ——» eo? > jee and distribution of same, as per vouch- ers in possession of _ — ——_— Oe rar ay x | Standing, reading from left to right—-Adolph Robi, Superintendent Jewish Charities; William H. McClain, General Manager St. Louis Vrovident Association; R ev. John Sammons, Secretary Salvation Arniv; Dr. E, McGinnis, Watts Chapel S ocial Settlement. Seated, resding from left to right— J. J. Mauntel, Secretary St. Vincent de Paul Society; Rev. Henry W. Mizner, St. Stephen’s House; Stephen Marshal Brigadier Salvation Army; Rev . Charles Stelzle, Markham Memorial Mission, Secretary. ~~ OR TT ttt ttt __ REPRODUCTION OF TICKET TO BE vic a DISTRIBUTION OF FREE ICE catalan h CHILDREN (IN ’ rere > ,¢ ’ ——— Central Missicn. The weather became cool for a few days Oring to the fact that last season's free ice distribution was the work of ithe mo- met, born of a dire necessity, the details ofits management were more or less in- complete. Armed with experience, the mabers of the conference discussed the bet possible plans for the distribution of | fre ice to the indigent sick and thé babies | who would rather suffer than accept open October 19 the Post-Dispatch paid the last ot ne 4 charity. The system here outlined gbould bill for ice delivery and the accounts were } The Local Association Expects to Make | | | | . ( Children ee a asteibu- | be the menns of supplying every worthy closed for the year. On balancing the free at Least One Thousand | | By means of this system not a recipient , such discrimination as the needs of ihe Deliver sevecececceeceeeeeeee | SICK and the children demanded until cool weather came on, when it was discontinued. no better footing. so far as appearances gO. SECOND PART OF THE YEAR In many neighborhoods there are persons tiete? free ice this season as was unavoid-| ?°Ts°” with the necessary ice and at the ice fund account $1081.27 was placed to its Happy Before the Sum- abidiast summer. Every person who is credit in the bank as a nucleus for the free mer Ends. , . : not ble to buy ice during the hot weather to the open and avowed receipt of charity. ice fund of 1902. Ninety-five children and 12 attendants de- . se In 1901 the free ice fund idea was n- . is etitied to it. and may obtain it by ap- The system will cost the contributors to | . res 7 Co parted on a morning Frisco train for the ) } | plyin to the station nearest his home. A | same time avoid the degradation possible the fund not more, and possibly less, than | The person to whom this ticket is tssued is requested to hold it until order is filled and to see that ceived by the Post-Dispatch somewhat late | ~njidren’s Industrial Farm at Bureka, Mo., et eth ins mat ‘sane | that of last season. The various ice com marks each delivery on date designated on back. in the season, and at the heleht of. its |Monday. ‘Tine sult aneeennenneeen epee stations is ven e nu. . . , . s @ , i ‘essity. This season the distribution of | two weeks. panies with whom contracts have be FRONT OF FREE ICE TICKET. — ah . ' ESTRIBUTION BY TICKET. | gibi» sciabiaiaten hesihiaianier tai iin hintieiniaaanatiinaanti ——..| free ice begins early. With the first of |, 1°° to°@ ™ Suppertes Sy See “in made have agreed to deliver ice in obcdi- - : —— — SS . | Industrial Farm Association, of which a soe cree se © SONOS WE). to fred fee tlekete on moet favorable TO ICE DEALERS _ | the warm weather the Post-Dispatch 1s/ Frank Wyman is president and A. R. Ver- be Mée cut requesting an ice dealer in the | terms, the reduction in -price by the tons ° ready to supply free ice wherever necessary | dier secretary. vicinit to deliver ice at the house of the | of 3 _ ta , a - . This ticket must remain in the hands of the customer until the deliveries ordered are completed, when it must be taken | .n4 has funds to start the campaign. But; The finances of this association are made 0 ce ang 1e respons y o the eiliver- , . : : : , . , 4 applicat for as many days as are neces- up by the driver The driver must mark the date of each delivery in the space below. Present this ticket with statement |...) more money will be necessary to sup- | up of voluntary contributions from the ies being 'their contribution to the free ice | business men of St. Louts. Bary. ‘he bill for the same will be paid | eund of account to the POST-DISPATCH on the first day of each month anita the deliveries. ply the demand this year than last. The! This is the second set of children that | | | —— Contributors will know that by this sys- tem their interegts are being closely guard- ed by their agent, the Post-Dispatch, and that every dollar subscribed will do the utmost good for which it was intended. last year. pe Saas cay year Perhaps you may remember the story of Send in your subscription now and make it a rousing one. nothing of the ice. The unaffected joy that | | Was investigated by the Post-Dispatch and LAST YEAR’S WORK. js ‘ = -in | @ 9 ( rEeTECILE ( 7118 N91 V9 NRale ! é - = | officers hope to send Phystans ahd nurses who have in their eee ae 2 It [10 0 va 2. 13 3 14 15 16 . 1718, 19) — 2 aad 728) 29| 30) 31 season at least one month longer than in | Gren sent are chosen from the a charge idigent ill persons who need ice 1901. The Post-Dispatch therefore solicits | creed or nationality. .. , Pp The farm at Eureka contains acres to the Post-Dispatch a request . ai a ‘and 27 miles from 8t. Louis. Jt has ice static or P ques readers, believing that they will respond as ‘cottages, in which the children sleep, for joe & as long a period as they deem Mach day programe are posted fee the ’ : It is hoped, therefore, that the contribu- day's games and amusements - ° tions will be prompt and liberal. The free | August | they are given a mas erade carnival. - @ubscribes to the free ice fund may rhe association has on in. existence ve The call for subscriptions last summer BACK OF FREE ICE TICKET. | =f tee ané thocannot afford to pay for it. was responded to with a promptness and ‘ renee —— _ —--— a --———— . — | ‘e dis- = : — | This, in bief,is the plan of free ice « | Senerosity unprecedented in the history of | triputions were coming in the average | | tribution ths yer. : ; , | ' th every | = | By may Menets fs believed = eb | butions were unusually large and all THE GREAT NECESSITY. Salvation Army-—616 South Second street, 98 Market street, 1411A Franklin Seperving person, and particularly those | through the season, until the need for; |. oe | avenue, 2605 North Broadway, 2629 North Franklin avenue, 7012 South Broadway, In rounding the maden a op at 4:30 o'cloc K | free i Ww :) h kept ithout | rhe necessity ; 3740 Marine avenue, 601 Elm street, 5 North Ninth street, 11 Market street Monday morning the Broadway ow! e ice ’ ‘e 4 . , P anv : oan . , ‘ ’ , ’ . ar ‘ras . ' . full benefit of the’und as intended by the aS) Over, tne) _— weve as the heat increased day by day man) Provident Association—l162; Washington avenue, 1714 North Twelfth street. 1726 | Jumped the track and crashed into a tele- itiable instances were s ' ' li citi ia aaliiaii “ Markham Memorial Mission—Menard street, northeast corner of Julia street. ing serious injuries upon the motorman. various missions ofthe city has within its tiny Maud Elizabeth, who had. so many | Broadway, or 228 Sidney street. a few minutes late A somewhat higher | por sweetheart, Carrie Fillin, aged 16 years, : small sisters and brothers that she did not Jewish Alliance—Carr, northwest corner of Ninth street | speed than usual was being made and the | took morphine with suicidal intent. krow their names. Joseph Nissin, 24 years old, was the mo- ! Geitrespecting. Thee are the people who reading. It was started July 2%, and by 4 her father had been out of work 89 | St. Vincent de Paul Society—any of the various conferences or from the sec. torman. He had po time to jump to a place is not serious. In fact, Carrie declares she Ome Ayerse to acodting open and public) 44. of that day more than $1000 had been |*" | ‘ery short by the fore he impact. His right thigt , many weeks that rations were very snor Central Mission—816 North E! eventh street. y tne turce © He IMpacs sr Bn , and the old grandmother bad hard work to | Neidringhaus Memoria! Mission Hal!, 701 Cass avenue. . Van ocliin of S40 North Broadway ‘I knew I didn't take enough to kill me,” meed Kt. Such havealy to apply to the sta By noon the following day, Friday, July get food for all the little mouths, to say | . n perar resrec his Injuries and he was on. said. very girl that takes morphine ‘need serous. Nissiin lives | doesn't mean to die. I thought it would Tiwered at their doa. They will be regarded dent Association, through its general man- a small cube of ice brought to that house- | weééing ri ak Saas ‘at composed the Big Six Stock Company: | ot vii age si eet bea good way to punish Alfred. reac ring had been pawnee The story =e fs By te ice companies. ager, W. H. McClain, had undertaken the hold was sufficient payment for many con on account of another girl to whom I in- | stage manager, 4221 Cook avenue; Mansfie'a |/5 ‘5 ) rucnng reclining cheir) + oqueed him. When he didn't show up at detail The variow charitable organig@-| ,n4 on Friday di ed deserving per- Powers, character, 1126 Whittier tre. ‘Broads. my house Sunday | went out and hunted y stribut to » TAS th story of the young sici¢ . ej "T° *. I str t FT. ser "Ts ; ; 2 rs ome 4 : Then there was e stor) | pitiful than the child had written Phere Southeast ’ : No . 206 North for him. He told me that he didn't love me was a paralyzed grandmother and ‘ Memes of all preons for whom they! saturday the fund was $2401.75 and the in a room on a back alley where 4he sun- | Alexander Topping. leading man, 4169 Cook shine seid by acid when she worked in a factory. The ad . —_ wie ae — eR a and here | am. I wish I could get out of | the fee dealer on wipm the order is drawn, American Ice and Coal Co. and the William was a big factory and all she knew of life Cook avenue, and Grace Reynolds, ing>-nue. former Chirftain Will Make New Eng- here. The worst thing about taking mor- a —— | one this er, but this year ¢ by the 'ost-Dispatch. at ie 2 , et = fund will be called on for supplies for a has gone this summ at Me ioe rh «obit: tricts and no discrimination is made as te S08 Teqtsted to send to the nearest free the prompt and liberal subscriptions of ite| 4 is three miles from the Frisco =i cheerfully and as generously as they did | Several genera! bulidings. meeessary The requests will be promptly . | ee i night of the children’s stay on the farm . ice fund is a benefaction that will appeal | | we | | | ; | rot | | ‘vears. The children sent are selected _@gend to te Post-Dispatch the names of —— | September | | a | | | | | | | (the various charitable socteties, schools . j mm = o ; i : — ——_ = | i | ’ i TY peor person whom they know to be in need . | missions. = | St. Louis charities. The first day’s contri- | rate of $800 a day : Stations at which applications for free ice may be made: who are fll and th babies, will receive the | for ice was very great, and diminishment. There will be greater need ‘vealed North Thirteenth street, 1735 South Fighteenth street |}sraph pole, smashing the car and inflict- Pest-Dispatch andthe subscribers to the revea : 4s Watts Chapel, Social Settlement--313 Victor street, Dr. FE McGinnis, 407 North The car contained no passengers, and was | Because she says she wanted to frighte®s , while poor, are : . , ear le e trae tho arn Sore many familieswhich, w 4 The story of last year’s ice fund is worth ’ Her mother was dead St. Stephen's House (Episcopal Mission)—520’ Rutger street he HA o WOON. 2 She is at the City Hospital. Her condition retary at 1023 Chestnut street (of raicty. and as hurled from the car knew she wouldn't die when she took the eharity, no matter iow badly they might mubacrthed. w roles id he wateinternally Injured poison - a—-_-—-—_.~_-_~__-_- -—_- -~—- ~~ - SC - sent to St. John ’« Hospital. where his con- 5) cents a week after the widowed mother’s | , “He went beck on me about a week age Claiborne Watkins Davis, comedian and | The agstoelinets & Nashville Railroad The system devied is complete in every on of the ice, | ' ad P management of the distribut! tributions. | the conditions were found to be even more | Riragattbnnn si : : pe 0 ay Aanrnd a . ’ la 3 (se , : > 1 . - ev avenne : ee Wi report dajy to the Post-Dispatch | sons 2000 tickets calling for free ice. | girl with the injured back who sat all day the corge Miller, utility, 4207 Finney avenue: Broadwa: ('any more mother whose lungs had been weakened | — é * a | “Ll tuen decided I would make bim seers ave fegued free iq tickets, the name of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, the m came. Opposite her window avenue, Ursula Connell, leading lad 421 BOSTON WILL SEE AGUINALDO. so I mixed a morphine powder in water. |enly boy in ‘the . family, 14 years old, | Wee amount Of ice tobe furnished daily and) 7 Lemp Brewing Co. had pledged them-/ |. i. whir of machinery and the clang | sarnea $4 a week in a lye factory and was|.” ~°C% Svenue.. This benefit yielded suf lend Capital His Headquarters. wrecked ae RE om: 7 a period of duration of delivery. This 1#/ selves to donate to the fund 500 pounds of hammers. Her two little sisters. Louie ficient revenue to relieve 150 families, or BOSTON, July 7.—Aecording to an an-| Carrie left the home of her mother. the sole support of the family, and he rt! fer publication, tt for the proper aud- 730 individual nouncement made here, says a Boston dis-| Jane Fillin. a week ago. She sald she . Oo ily. i were all that were | ‘a 29 | 6 naiv UA IR. ' f ice dail) and Maggie, the twins, were |had been “‘laid off’ for two weeks. This | patch to the World, Aguinaldo is coming to | * quarrel with her sister bills and the f the » | ot a protection of the; The following Monday the plans for at home to go for the free ice and keep! ¢aminy found speedy relief through the AIDED 8300 PERSOWS. ‘the United States, and his departure fro to the fund distribution of free ice were vastly extend- house until the mother came home at night. | poe¢_pispatch and it continued through the | So great was the necessity for lee about | Manila to San Francisco is expected at any CITY DISTRICTED. ed. The number of stations where those | They were so small that it took their CoM- | peated term. None knew how great it was sid Giada : + ae jtime. He will come direct to Boston to | ‘ led e nning of August that the Post-Dis- | jcin his former secretary. Sixto Lopes, and } ety has been distrited by the mana-| ¥hO needed ice could get it were doub bined strength to carry a piece of ice across | 39 well as the sick mother and the para- will then start on a tour, asiitertna a the ice fund and in each district a | #4 the Post-Dispatch started out two wag- | 1. street to the door of the tenement. lyzed old woman who sat immovably ali | P8tch Free Ice Fund was contributing to) perten, of nel On the mae rege im sme | jisilands and making a piea for ® inde- “has been made with a responsibie | °"* for the distribution of ice in quarters There they stopped and could go no further. | gaw in her chair by the window. the relief of 1660 families, composed of | pendence of f his countrymen. ® dealer to honor the Post-Dispatch ice | ¥»ere it could not be readily obtained from | , -enorter had followed them and carried; put the happiest story of the season was | *>Out 8800 individuals. More than sixteen OR. CHARLES | K. _ ADAMS ILL. a e The manager of every ice station established stations. One of the wagons | +), ice up the flights of stairs to the room | enat of the children who bought one and | '2"8 of ice were being distributed dally | = Out & tloket for the benefit of the | We™t to the Ashley building, ® crowded | 1. which the sick girl sat and from her lips/ @ naif tons of ice for the relief with the | PY the following charitable organiza icons, | Former Head of ‘Wisconsin University | amet and send & at once to the ice | tenement, in which there were many sick | he heard a tale of poverty and suffering | proceeds of a littlo play enacted for the | some of which had several stations: ee —_— ) ~~ ho Will immediately begin the de-| babies, every afternoon and distributed «| which deeply touched the hearts of all who! pnenenft of the fund. This play was “Roger! Provident Association. | Fern ger os bry atts scentia yoy oh — 4 in the posses- | ton or more of ice. Another wagon Gistrib- | read it. the Hero," and was performed in’the Davis; Salvation Army. | University of Wisconsin, at Madison, te 90 | % opal the olivecy ig | uted fico at the corner of Third and Con- STORY OF ELLA. Roofless Opera House, in the St, Stephens’ House, Episeopa! Mission ~ oe ~ AE 4 fae pepece’ baucieerery: | ie Sve 50R Bid Then there was ti story of Ella, who | 4327] Cook avenue. The com Markham Memorial Mission. is suffering from ney te. Dispereh " | wrote a pitiful letter to the Post-Diapateh, Jewish United Charities, Be cure and use Mrs. ins!o' ¥ we , sbi soca tene = penn rae orn it aN « . oer ae ase
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: TE ee "7 rs as es - 4 fe hi a Soap, fee + the a f “Ft ae EB Ge ieee Eee =O ZN ens OUIS. GAME WITH BOSTON GOOD OARD AT DELMAR AT LEAGUE PARK TODAY fi U R EF —THE KING SHOOT S H O O TY] N ICA’S BEST KIDERS | POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N. 3 Y. TELEGRA i Tribes. Crime. Rose Geranium. f\ ~ a oe eet ; . “gat? , ar ary ee Fiber ae ee Fact: tng oe tae see 2 oa 2 Pe Sai MEP REF a. es 8 so. 6 ee Oe +5 oe. bie os Boke 8S as Pi ¥ oe De a ee roe - Crime. * Belle of West Port. Onca Rose Gerantum. Lazarre. Duisy Hawthorne. Crime. | | Tribes. Rose Geranium. Buccleuth. Ethylene. Okla. Ethylene. Okla. Buccreuth. Buccleuth. Mirs Dora. Okla. 1 Buccleuth, Okla. Croix D’Or. 1| Lola Home. Clonsilla, Thrive. 1| Kaffir. Brewet Schorr. Glenwood. 1| Menace. 5th Race Zazel. 1 3-16 M. Josie F, ——.._ Buccleuth. E-thlyne. All Gray. “he. Viel Vance. Imp Clousilla. Necklace. Lola Home. Necklace. Imp. Clonsilla. Light Ball. Hazel Hughlett, Thrive. Jchn Morton. Lola Home. Miss Clonsiila. \pyY Brewer Schorr. Glenwood, Wall. , Jot F, Menace. Edgardo. Rochester. Glenwocd. Brewer Schorr. Glenwood. Brewer Schorr. Kaffir. Kaffir. Brewer &chorr. Joe Doughty. Zazel. Merace. Edgardo. Menace. Zazel. Jim Winn. ne ae ee Menace. Josie F. DONOVAN SCORED Zazel. WAILE THE FiresT BASEMAN HELD THE BALL. NEW YORKS -jVOMED FOOLISH SATTING AT MVRPHMYS CURVES ———— i ee The Boer. Bengal. - Optimo. Lae Boer. Nettie Regent. | Lofter. A _———Ai CARDINALS TACKLE BOSTON | $— ~~ - ++ 9 Browns With the Aid of “Jack” Powell Polished off: the Detroit Tigers Before a Big Crowd at Sportsman's Park Yesterday. St. Louls yesterday found it hard to dis- criminate between her two baseball teams, and the perfect day succeeded in drawing forth the fans from all quarters of the city, and both teams were greeted with crowds that comfortably filled the parks. It was the first day that the drawing powers of the National and American con- tingents have had a fair test, and neither league appeared to suffer. With both teams playing winning ball, St. Louis turned all her fans loose, and they divided themselves equally at the Grand avenue and Vandeventer avenuc parks. On a viva voce vote the patrons of the parks yesterday would have béen tied, and official count from the box office would. be necessary to decide which attracted the larger attendance. Warm Greeting WAGNER PLAYED THE. CAME WITH HIS FET. 5 YEAGER RATTEDO Ov! OF TURN 1) Nolan Entry, Sweet Dream. John Grigsby. Bengal. The Phoenician. The Boer. The Phoenician. John Grigsby. El Caney. 6th Race 7 Fur. TODAY. Deslansili Braves Made It Four Straight Against the Pygmies From Gotham With Eddie Murphy Of- ficiating in the Pitcher’s Box. The alleged “‘Giants’’ completed thelr se ries of four games, and Patsey Donovans’ youngsters captured the game by the c'sive score of 7 to 1, thus winning the tire four games. Eddie Murphy, who has rounded into great form, did the ¢t for the Cardinals, and Jack Ryan did te. receiving. New York again changed its lineup in hope of getting at least one game, but were never seriously in the game. New Yorkers were helpless before M who was in fine fettle. and five hits, ton- fined to three men,“was the best they sould oO. ee Manager Smith sent O'Hagan, whi has been doing stunts at first base, to Tighe, field. and placed Bowerman, the Bis cee . on first, with the hope of strengthen sg t team’s hitting. The change availed mught. The Cardinals’ scoring was all ne in the third and sixth inn‘ngs. In t a Johnnie Farrell led off with a safi drive. This avas followed by safe ones by Smoot, Barclay and Brashear, and when Arthur Nichols ended the inning by going ott from Evans, the New York pitcher, to Bowet- man, three men had crossed the pla®. | It was in the seventh, where a cambisa- tion of hard hitting by the Cardinals, sane excusable errors by the Giant itnfleldes and a dumb play by Bowerman, alloved four more runs to be scored by Donovma's men. Arthur Nichols, full of ginger as usal, was the first up and he smashed a hit ‘or two bases to left. “Germany” Hartmn swiped viciously at the ball three times nd was out. Jack Ryan caught a low one nd sent it rolling to 4own to short as thogh ~- . it were released from a catapult. ' il gg tl ti i ee ee ee ae eee ee aa ae gly TWO RACES FOR PURSES é§EX-CHAMPION “EDDIE” BALD BEAT AND A HANDICAP TODAY __ THE FASTEST RIDERS IN AMERICA| o> ‘Triumph for Physical Culture When “The Cannon” Showed His Old , Time Speed at the Finish and Won a Heart-Breaking Five-Mile Race. ‘ Program Arranged for the Delmar Track a Fair One’ —Joe Doughty and Brewer Sehorr Should Furnish Exciting Sport. BY R. D. WALSH. The usual number of races is scheduled for this afternoon's program at Delmar. Three of them afe selling, two are for purses, and one is a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. The handicap is fourth on the card, and although the class cntored in it is not very righ, they seem evenly matched, and should put up a good contest. Outside of Rochester, there is no horse in the race that has not a good chance ‘to win. Even he might be dangerous with only 8 pounds up, but his race last Friday | in which he finished a bad last, eliminates him from consideration as a possible win- ner. Bently B. and Orlandine beat him handily, and they would have no chance in todey’s handicap. DOUGHTY’S CHANCE. June 28 Joe Doughty and Glenwood met at this same distance, the former carrying 92 and the lutter 100 pounds. It was ove? a sioppy course, but they are both on a par tn that kind of going. On that occs- sion Doughty defeated Glenwood by 15 lengths. Today G'enwood will carry four pounds more, and I cannot see how he can Rope to beat Doughty. We have another line on Joe and Brewer Schorr in the’ race This wis over the same distance of ground as today’s handicap and the track was a _ trie slow. Doughty then carried , An accident helped Bald to win. As the ‘riders were sprinting at a deseperate pace ‘into the stretch Alexander tried to turn in short to pace Bedell. with whom he was teaming. His wheel elipped and in a second a half dozen riders, more or Jess, skinned and torn, strewed the track. Bald escaped as by a moracle. If Bedell and Alexander Inde- | or Krebs and Hadfield had escaped the pendence, but will carry 10 pounds more! [t was not a sprint race, however, but| wreck another number might have been today, and | think that will anchor him. 4 five-mile handicap affair in which‘ endur- | posted as the winner. Menace should hold Kitty Clyde and Jim ance and speed played equal parts. The; The race was a triumph for physical cul- Winn perfectly safe. (OU spectators that crowded Mr. Voigt's ture, for Bald, like Jim Corbett, has been The last race will be a seven-furiong board track saw a race that was worthy rejuvenated. Had he not been the pace dash for all ages, with Sweet Dream. Ben- Of the Fourth of July. Speed there was In| would have killed him. Kramer dropped gal, Nettie Regent and Lofter the most Plenty, fancy riding and accidents that/out on account of it. as did Kimble and Prominent con.enders. It is impossible to made the women fairly shriek. and, as a fit-| Lawson. “The Terrible Swede.” Even select Sweet Dream after her dull race Sat- ting climax “‘The Cannon” Bald, the man |“Plugger Bill Martin gave up after two | urday, although on paper and on last year’s |for Whom those sam® thousanfis had/|miles. and such bull-dogs as Alexander, form she looks the best of this bunch. cheered many times before, showed the/Collett and Schrieber were beginning to > ’ ro . . v- Louis nt - ‘He ran against the best handicap horses at two be- and pounds to Schorr’s 9%, and won by end a half lengths. The difference tween them today is only eight pounds it looks as if Schorr had the better of it. Wall's best efforts seem to be made over @ sloppy or heavy track and a longer dis oh tance. However, 96 pounds is the lightest weight he has carried for a long time, and | he will probably go wel! under this impos | unless he sulks, which he is at any time lia- | ble to do. On account of his genera! unre- jability I cannot select him to win this andicap. In the Independence Handicap /Kaffir ran a good race for about a Fridays mile ' his four will to occasion and tiptoed furlongs. The which he enough Deimar on that field for. about eight pounds additional weight earry this afternoon nardly hold him back. KAFFIR AND SCHORR. Friday's race was the firet one he ran in| several weeks and he may have been a lit tle short. If he has the same speed toda) that he had Friday and can carry it for a mile and a eixteenth it looks reaso abl certain to me that he wil! win rev. are dangerous vwpponent, | Rean He Has the Highest Percent- age and Is Daily Improv- ing on His Mounts, Following is a complete list of ing of the jockeys riding on the k the Fai: mecting Frank O'Neill heads the with centage, for the first 1 since (srounds opened the this high lst est pe ime i oP Dominick Chicago and and Bel! Beauchamp has t have Lone een indernitely sus- | bended by Judge Brady O'Neill is riding in greatly improved form and can hold his own in any compan: 1s sometimes careless however and himself harsh « rit'cism Little Se P Pe) doting splendid work fo; and sjze nd the most popular I> Imi eis. Walsh has also done ridin ing the last week and Jerry Fauntleroy hav. Impre ved Jo qa Ns Domini} Minny key the stand- cal tracks | whom ' ' | Feta |} to He faves | ome good riding dur- | () Connor and | Association the mythical the by naming a and a mere. trinity « immo-talized Miss Leon- shooters’ ee better mona’ ch a keg ore ny went on of call nn how! an ) if violinists outdid the by calling Kkva'itenbach, a pcoetentate for a «) blor th Vv his throne ull rigcht eollariess le ey ide hearts ‘tr street Was oun to being a remarked the Mon morning 1718 Breadway that he named share : thine of King -is the kartoffels tielese monarch day in @aore at that iewelry Smit sfory. Ne AaSsy lies » nead —— ee ee eee ~ oe S o9 5 Mr en ae i > one etra in of eet A ¢ woman ! MM \VicTOR — . Rap VICTOR RAPP. King of the St. Louts Sharpshoot- ers Association - “ tt ae a Ne ly .* mor ing i” n ir ¢ lock in the afternoon at the latter hour a committee took down the target and examined the a ores. Chen Erste Schuetzenmeister G. W_ Bauer Though reach the park much before game time. they omitted the noonday meal, both teams were as spry as could be when they walked out on the green. The locals were given a warm greeting by the faith- ful. On account of Heidrick’s team was shifted somewhat. in Heidrick’'s territory, and Gus disported himself in right garden This versatile player has now position save that of absence the Hemphill ap- peared Friel! He did well. officiated in the pitcher's box. every ‘“‘Jack’’ Powell's days, pitching as good ball as any Great Work. Jack Powell, who is, during these sizzling man in the business, was on the firing line | (yieason a antl} “Jiges’ Donohue, he of the slight physique | was selected to hold the big pitcher's hot shot ‘STANDING OF THE CLUBS The pair worked well, and four hits was | all the official scorer Allowed Detroits len pitched for Detroit, and the took kindlv to his slants and hammered out Mul- | Browns) EDDIB MURPHY. eR ay oe | ! 0) Ryan. » | Ryan. () | left. Buelow eee savant] | | Mullen p... : } ze 1 0 0-2 100 O@1I Double play--E:ibereld, | Gleason and Dillon. Let on bases—St. ula 13, Detroit 4. Struck out—Br Mullen 8, br Powell 4 Firet base on balls—Off Mullen 5, off Powell 1 Passed ball. Bue'ow. Umptire-O'Langhiin. Tims of game -2h. 5m. PRIOR TO TODAY'S GAMES. ' American Lea gue. | Rowerman, got ~- |romped home while Bowerman stoodand - helt the ball, phy gave Yeager his base | filed _plate with New York's one | Ferre)! Denovan Even ‘Stole Home. The ball got through Wagner's hands e@ etruck his shins, careening off to Mt. When the ball wags recovered Nichols hd ecored and Ryan was perched content on first. Murphy lifted a high’ fly to | Evans uncorked a wild pitch) advanas® Farrell cut one over third, ecomg Donovan followed with Smoot hit a gragser to Wagner, made a bad throw, and Farrell raced h@e, the ball, and Donegan amazed at Donovan's adac- ity. Barclay hit an easy one to firsmnd afl Bowerman could do was to put himout. It wes not until the ninth tnningthat New York crossed the pan, and thes ones the fast leftfielder brought In the onl run of his side’s last three games in St. duis. Jones, who was first up, cut one though Farrell's territory and stole second. Mur- : on balls. imith Farrell and Dunn sent a retty o center that sent Jones acr@ the run, to single t The score: ST. LOTS. A RB Donovan rf Sineot «f a sa tee * er Schorr is his most | Bol | but they are the same age , 58 | ten pounds more and Schwetite Schuetzenme'ster J. Ruedi announced the families of the 150 mem- bers that Victor | Kharclay If and Schorr wilt Brashear 2h... 1] Though he was hit hard and often, | scattered, hits hits to were fairly well and Philadelpita— carry Brewer Schorr has much the worst of th: weights according to the scare, but the han dicapper evidentiy thinks he is the best He {a a useful horse. I admit, but hard); up to stake quality. If he defeais this field today it will be a strong argument for plac- ing him on a higher pedestal in the classi fication list. Kaffir i# a better bred herse than Schorr. the former being by the great Hanover and the latter by Linden. All things considered, I believe Koaffr hes, the best chance to win the handicap this af ternoon and if he is beaten {™ the inst aix- teenth of a mile it will be by Schorr, who }: & very strong finisher. RACE FOR YOUNGSTERS A dogen two-vear-olds will contest for a puree in the opening race. Two of them- Onca and Cologne I!—make their appear- ce here for the first time, but there is rdly any danger that either of them wil! troublesome. They are probably entered the experience they will gain. ran such a good race Saturday, a’- h he was disqualifie’, that he looks be the best in the opening event. I do mot see anything that is able to give him a ous argument unless it be Tribes, and jast race was a very dull one. With a boy up—not Battiste—Crime figures win sure. Picking the third horse out of that bunch ie a hard propsrttion, but Georgia Scott has Re poo a chance as anyone. oe race is confined to Bthylene and Okla Okla has the earl _— but she is faint-hearted, and when uccieuth gets at her in the stretch she wil) ge T+ hylene has not raced since the opening Gay of the Fai: Grounds meeting. Mav 3. Q@nd I cannot tell what condition she is in now. At her best she is hardly good enough to beat Buccleuth. who is one of the best interes in the Southwest and can run six longs in 1:13. kla will make the pace for about mile. but she will ll to tire r. Street's Sambo will take his first air- | today since he ran last in the St Louis Ber e ran a few fair races last vear. — Buccleuth. half a . one Some pothing at all «x arran m in winning today. Buccleuth is unquestionably he race, and unless he is left at epic have no trouble itn ) far this year | ' clase of ' the post) defeat'ng this HERE’S A LOT OF DOGS. | Polly Harding, Clonsilia, Protio and Neck. face will start for the first ime this year | im the third race. and I cannot select efther or them to win it They are a lot of “dogs,”’ and combined are not worth the purse for w they will contes’. Lota thom got in her ‘ast out, carrying 109 pounds ay the is in with 103. and the difference ht should greatly aesist her. With, le jockey up she lcoks as good as thing in the race. ext to the handicap the most in eresting on the program ie the fif' h race, at ore and threc-sixteenthes Zaze:, Josle F Menace are the pick of the half-dozen fin this event. MENACE’S GOOD FORM. is back to her «ld form and tin) condition chat she can probably | easure of any horse at De mar or over. the comfortable weieht of 3 h t 4-year-old. Josie F. will) lesy thas Mensc”*. but CAs | for age.i iJ , that Vathews (> BRrien sormles Henderson “~— * * * *-* ee ee ee ee (jolden 7 yrimiler Shoestororet:: Se ee ee BS NVNewooum Savers M. Thoiupson Lampard ioe hk kn ee . ’ ] i) RATING OF JOCKEYS. table may be of jockeys now 7 tat useful riding The giving the the Delmar , best riders given 100 points ethers are graded according to merit is simply a jockey handicap, and in connection With a reliable form chart. vf the Post-Dispatch, will be of great assistance in selecting winners iiigzine W ishard. Hienson Jones, H. .. llennessey, lawe, 3 Huwell, liart. J Preston Wallace Lo nipard subjoined rating track at are Singleton. i'Riten, * Earle m Jackson, tien i Gerrison., Caugh Mc tuskey Fauntiteroys Sriith, : Young Snell : ‘wuner, J Denega li Kice, © Thompeen ta ‘Tt ‘ate Vorphy, K M Pirrman Wi hame, lier , hyinee 80 Tonipkins ‘Sunday even'ne as | itriumph ; and like aldermen |four feet irings, numbered from 1 to “5, +» | diameter, ’ and jeye is proclaimed king and given |vear the magnificent medal of the mayor | | clation are: | Andreas MEDAL, won bv Victor Rapp at the Shart shooters’ outir g S.n- SET OT , ™ ee ee —— Katzenjammer. the kine kiss the orona- nll on bys sititied to queen, but In from the « tion the took place in sharpshoot- Park, hef re the ers’ hall at Studt's (‘reve Coeur lake, shortly partec, » o clock Mr Rapp *’as rrowned bb) ir the “king shoot.”’ shoot mnnual gin « mem bers the St. Shar; sheocterse’ ation. it is a nt, too, hevinge been hell ann S71, when Mayor Brown and presented a magaificent goid medal as a trophy fer the ‘The mi' gz is the big test between the of A sso: ially es: e of ‘ ’ Ve the board blematic , ‘king shoot.” Forty members of the ass ci pated in Sunday's shoot. They stood yards from the target and fired at Square. On this boar: are at the outer rim. The inner 18 are within a 12-inch space. is in the center. Victor Rapp the New King. Each member is allowed only the coming closest to one shot the bull's for one one and aldermen. Rapp went into the contest Sunday with the ac Vantage f already being “every inch a king.’ He had won the last “k'ng shoot” of the “king shoot" of the South Louis Sharpshooters Agsociation. C. Bierwirth entered with the advantage of be'ng@ last year's king of the St. = Sharpshooters Association and wearer of the aidermanic medal. The shoot was opened ha 4 . * a ' new ing lodged in the 24 ring “The k nies. long make his cholee has onation orders in the South Rroadway j and rr St the none - train de-' |; tnereupon | picnickers unt!l the train departed €m- | ition partf{eci- | ' wy | ™ | Monday hoard. 95 | ' commencing | inches tall, ‘moustache, (with good spirits. The bull's eye, one inch in | | was forced to turn over from ll o'clock * present Rapp was King. his 32-40 Winchester bullet hav- king is dead; long live the king.’ sito» or worde to that effect. ¢ xclaimed ex-Kinge the halle march Delabar, the inaster of ceremo King Rapp tw the dais. éa platform) and garlancded his with a huge wreath. which from his ’ as procession for the Bierwirth Scsuetzen new m Domini: escorted wooden reyal figrure hung gracefully rig t side s‘ralier y ) t the the Started ‘oa Installation of a l@it shoulder wreath ind he Was pla Was ordered t) « icd af be and their, iva ar i the ONE with regal honors she blushing), took i@ fair voung queen floral wreath nd | did roe | , his im- peria!]l ‘Ve bevy of buxom Vitress') ed M Whon a ities © his cor. heath iss Kalten- share » Ae Would W he} him, tl! with a boucqret Then Domin peech the inf , etured RS his her seat heside WAS “¢rowned resented with a ick Delabar made the, orona-: It was filled with humor con- royal subject of the address. the new king issuing roval ‘Weirv store Said there was ne long *r any occasion over foreign princes to show South Louts what real rovalty fia King Rapp made a characteristicaliv rov- speech Hie admitted that he deserved regretted that had not come then announced: my loyal subjects, fo bring i] it and “Proceed. “Oorner . into the pal- }ace yard and there quaff with me the rova! | brew.’ Rapp and Gambrinus entertainment to the And the two kings. furnished But merry King Rapp was not disposed to allow his loyal subjects to return home without further evidence of his apprecia- i tion He meade them al! go with him to the royal dining room in Delabar’'s hall. Broad- way and Elm, and there disposed of the royal breefsteak, the kingly kartoffels and the regal wine And the mandete “It was a great day,” said King Rapp morning. “If I were king forever. ld never expect to have a better time.” The new ing is 36 years old, 5 feet 9 weighs 170 pounds, has a dark Cark eyes and bubbles over was obeyed. nopular members vy one ol (Coeur Was pre- n for i maeir when he the oO “7? ’ trophy to the new monarch ee The officers of the Sharpshooters’ Aaso- Dominick Delabar. resident. Prack, vice-president; Jacob M_ Gruen, schatzmeister (treasurer): A. Del- abar and William Bauer. &Sr.. secretaries: jeorge Hoeffner, fahrer-tfaeger (flag-car- rier); C. W, Bauer, erste schuetzenmeister (captain); J. Ruedi, schwefte schuetzen- meister (ileutenant the | imongs the! | stingine |down ir ciousiv. after Frie] gzrasser at to ment the sharp flelding held the locals down to tw» runes The in the fifth inning, when, Anderson drove a was too hot first came had flied out, Elberfield that handle cingle left that third. McCormick forced Anderson scored Padden's later The seventh witnessed the Browns, and it would be a deluge of tallies him to sent Anderson Wallace, ana single a mo-| to on another run Anderson was for! Wallace followed with a | | Brooklyn first up. and he cut his third single through | pitcher's box. end sent Andy to third. Mullen, and Andy, who tried nipped at the plate. Padden hit a slow the first base line, and the vanced Wallace and McCormick walked and the bases were -ful! two out when big Jack Poweil walked intent on killing the ball. He swung but the best he could was hit weakly to Elberfield and force Donohue at second. It Was “Nearly” a Home Drive. One of the the McCormick hit to to. score, ad hue UD, vi- ao ae few real hits made by De- troit was that of ‘‘Kid"’ Gleason in second. With two out, Gleason landed squarely on one of Powell's straight balls and it wae driven ‘under the. word “De- troit’’ on the bulletin board. Hemphill and Padden relayed the ball back, and. when Donohue tagged Gleason. he was within four feet of the home plate Detroit's only run came in the sixth and was a gracious gift of Mr. Powell. Fast he | little Barrett hit In front of the plate and h:s desire to throw him first threw over Anderson and the bal] hit the pavillion with a thud, Barrett reachin second on the error. Holmes filled to Frie and Dillon struck out. Meantime Barrett had stolen. third, which made it possible for him to score on Wallace's error on the easy chance afforded him by Elberfeld. The game was fast throughout, and “S:ik"’ Powell in out at O'Laughiin, who umptred it, was warmly | commended for h's efforts to keep the play- ers hustling and for his ability to. keep down wrangling without removing players from the game. The score: - Lovie. . es AB Purkett If shane é ~~ —— a eo ae uc ~m— ie Crane — = Powell p... | DARONnewnrns, _— . ‘ ! ee ee we 4 Wallace singled to right | was) ane | sacrifl e | Dono- | wi'n| | Washington . }’ | St | Cin for | looked as thougn there | etroit | Baltimore . | Cleveland Pittsburg Baston (Chicago ... hi.auelphia Touts .. ‘pnati New York Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2: Detrojt. 1 Chicago, 2 Bt Louis. Cierelend, 6: NATIONAL LSAGTF. New York. 1 Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburg, 3 St. Leonia, 7 Brookiva. 14 Chicago, 8S Today's Schedules. AMERICAN LEAGU F. Chicago at Cleveland Washington at RFalt enore Phila@ciphia at Boston | NATIONAL LEAGTE. Boston at St. Lonis. New York at Chicago. hiledeiphbla at Pittsburg. Rrookiyn at Cincinnati FOR OR, SMITH Won Three Events at the St, Louis Gun Club’s Annual ' Shooting Tournament, The St. Louis Gun Club held its annua! shooting tournament yesterday, in which Dr. Smith proved himself to be a triple winner by capturing the contest at 8 tar- gets. in .he match at targets and the club shoot at 10 live targets. He scored 46 out of SO targets In the frat event. Dick was second. In the 23-target match the Dector won first piace, with a toal of & breaka. Dick “e. a | | | | getiing secord place with 21, Kidd the | hirc with 17. Hie killed 16 straight in the club ‘trophy shoot In the Smith trophy contest Henry Con- rades proved the winner, wih a strrigh & score «f 10 b'rds A miss-and-out contest wos pulled off at the oes oe aay. wit® the ross a gig remain gert. Henry Co Sith sing cut on the second bird and Dr. ontaes ‘ple sixth, dead out of bounds. | Nichole Ib | Murphy p t BRrowlie | Dowerman ) | Jones “mith 2b | Dunn ) | OO Hagan rf — | Waeguer ea . RIPLE VICTORY = | Foing at the best speed sf the seasgo | | Hlartman 3b Rran ¢ @| @Oonw~recorconr Totals .. 7 ~—- —_ ef Yaeger ec oh | mt 89D oe C9 ODGO Dm -> | BROUMOO~“O> Kvans »p 1s REPO eee ee "Yaeger out for batting ont of Ye urn. out. bit Dr a baited bal ae runs &r Lonts Firet ba re Wild piteb lh 460). Evans 2 off Evans 1 Time of game on eves. Umpire’ ‘Boston Team Begins a Series. The Cardinals will atorb all the Mme “a ~ = ee | ight Monday afternoon. The Browns have an off day and will restup preparatory to’ tackling the Detroit Tigrs again Donovan's braves bgan a series with. Boston on the Vandevéter avenue aree a have dfferent contende i. from the New York mifits who left after? Bee. and they will Sunday's drubbing. Th; Cardinals are ull of confidence ag toile outcome oft tilts with the beaneates ‘y - ®a-e---- Aetna Gun Clb Shoot. ~ The Etna Gun Club bed Ite regu Saturday afternoon on he club rouns Etna Station. J. BE. Ppin Waa Rign. and won the club medal The scores 4 ae other contestants follow : “¥, jail D. Morgan, $0667 61S ee PMS Ee Papin, 10 & 8 8 -" a Suiborugh, 464665 6864-85 Walton, 657 5 +e 00, 5S ged o~ —-- -- Morgau, duit... Wes.ern League. 5 2 ~ ie, Jase 3, ews» At St. Joseph fs ot cs At (nnete-—(nnaba 2d, be At Milsveaukec--Mhweeked ud, 8 . Lf. | ae ts ometiene > Three-I League. At © é “ . 2 < t. elas, . - / “ie ve @| SwoscomaoM m| OH-scoscoc Ps ¥ 7 4 : % .. {a * i OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. A AS hes asl
Page 7
ry a C.. 2 -$ are ©) ete Ma: A Ata a v ™ at +. . d ~T . * : Sue Fs — P " ‘ Re: F > > - Ss 3 ‘ 7 = 7 - 2 * o- "het ¥ nt r e. ‘ s? & en és a 7 TX e —— — s a t —* > ~ aS S A ) AP , - = alae - J : * . , - e, ae te > =~ Pe > * ma r ’ "7 -~_% a 7 be, *» 4 . > * , “3 y we el alee © - Le j ¥ ee Ss Than} ra P a « - ' a+ awe + id par is =A, ae I 9 ; Se be” ae oe, 47 - "3 a ce July 7.—Butt a wih ; state — ' Moc; creamery , hs ll new cand + - MONDAY-ST. LOUIS. POST-NISPATCH-JULY 1, 1902 DAILY MARKET AND FINANCIAL RECORD | BETTER DEMAND FOR TRACTIONS SS GENERAL LOCAL MARKET, HOW- EVER, SHOWED LITTLE IM- PROVEMENT. GRANITE TOOK ANOTHER DROP Price Down to $2.10—Centra] Coal and Coak Dull at 264.75 Bid and $65 Asked—Commerce Was Unchanged. The local markets, while fairly active, failed to show Monday the improvement expected after the holidays. There wags a generally weak opening and it was not until within the last 15 minutes of trading that prices*broadened. Transactions were the feature with fair demand for miscellaneous stock. Bond and trusts issues were notably weak. The demand for Transit seemed wholly from the inside and one house did most of the buying. Even then the price fell off, und t on the publication of an ex- ceedingly favorable report for the month of June. At current rates transit year may show earnings above all interest charg¢s. Granite-Bimetallic had another drop, this time to $2.10, where 700 sold. American- Nettie went off to Tic from $1.02%. There Was some sold and a plenty offered. Central Coal and Coke common was dull American Central Insurance 273 for smal) lots. reeds, Ass0- 6s were bought at %% and Century Building 66 rose Tic to $1.07. Title Guar- auty Trust was a soft spot among the trust company group and fell ‘ $1.50 ° to $118.50, recovering a point before the close. This stock has heen weak for some time on long holders dispoaing. ncoln ust roke $2.50 to $267.50, small lot going, and all other trust stocks mentioned were lower. hird National was down $1.50 to $308.50 and National Bank of Commerce was un- ehanged at °98, which was bid after a smal) lot had been taken QUOTATIONS. ?’ |) Bid. | Asked. ee ne ee + ee ee .. {$219 Ov | 20 Oo |; 121 50 | 448 Ov figures for the rising 381,800,000 Colonial Trust Lincoln Truet M tas ietes |} Title Gueraoty, Trust National Bank of Commerce..| ¢ FPearth National Third National Bt. Louls Transit United Rallways pfd United Rallways 4 Central Coal and Coke St. Louis Brewery Ge large... American Central ins. Co Commercial Building 6s Century Building 6s Simmons Hardware Co. Oo com Westinghouse Automatic Coupler Atmerican Gold Mining Oo..... let pfd| 128 | United Railways pfd., United Ratlways 4 12%. Title Guaranty Trust, gu at $110.50, 5 at $110.25, @ at $110 and Qu at $114.50. , Lincoln Trust, 10 at $267.50. Third National, 19 at $3.8.5". Bank of Commerce, 12 at $38. mtral Insurance. 5 et $273. ranite-Bimetaliic, 600 at $2.10, B00 at $2.12\% St. Loule Brewery 66, 5000 at $05.2. American Gold Mining Co., 10 at T5e. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKEET. Rusiness was active in banking and trust circles Monday. There was an active demand for money and country bus'pess was large. Rates were steady at Sid's per peut for call and 5Yy@e per cent in the extreme for time loans. Clearings were $6,088,836, with balances of $1,270,300. London Closing Stocks LONDON, July 7.—onsolse for money, 96 6-16; onsols for acgount, ¥6 0-16; Anaconda, 6%; At ; do pfd., 103%; Baltimore & Ohio, 111; 1334; Chesapeake & Ohio, 40%; estern 30%; Oblicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, 179%; Denver & Rio Grande, 43%; pfd., 05; Erie, 37%; do ist pfd., 5 ad : ; Lou vilte & ; Illinois Central, 1 , 148%; Missourt, Kansas & Texas., 27%; pid., 60; New York Central, 160%; Norfolk & Western, 58%; do gta. 4; Ontario & Western, 88%; Pennsylvania, 78 ; do 2d pfd., 36%; ., US; Southern I Veh ok or cS $ ; do - 47%; Spanish 4s, 80% at a per ounce; Rand mines, 12d; do bars 4a; money, 14%@2 per cent; rate of discount {n open Market for short bills, 2 5-16@22% per cent; rate nt in open market for three months biile 7-186 per cent. New York Money and Exchange. NEW pone ~emegge J a : , . per : } exchange Sin ‘actas business io Seshere’ bills at 88. for ~ rr a at ae : te rates, ; , : dhenmparcis! bills, sige 1 Viovernment 107%; Be reg., : nd cp., 134%; old 45 reg., 100 Se reg. and cp., 105. Bar silver, ~ Union Stockyards. . Loos, Jul .—Ho market opened 6c higher, el be to 10¢ higher and active. Re- ce » fair. AY. 7 3 SSSSSSELALT SNES v. A TET oseseceocccesed cow and calf ........ - com and omlf ....cccseee -s eer eee eee eer eee e eee ari SESE anak »0 at At rlean, ized, ‘Se 11d. WW YORK, July 7.-Wheat—Receipts, 856, a ee he rears 18-16c; Dee., renee: ; 149 TWO SIDES T0 THE GRAIN MARKET LARGE DECLINE IN PRICE EARLY MORE THAN REGAINED LATE. CLOSED AT ABOUT THE TOP The Weather Alarms the Bears—Too Much Rain—Cables Are Bullish— Cash Demand Better. BY G. D. L. KELLEY. Grain. The speculative markets had a bad case of selling fever on at the opening, this led by wheat, which the bears were letting £0 of with a free hand. Considerable long stuff was let go of, this principally July wheat, adding to the heaviness of the mar- ket. These bearish markets were replaced by really bullish ones later. Reports of heavy rains falling in West and of bad crop conditions in wheat and oats started shorts to covering again and led to some buy! for long account. The cables in- dicated uneasiness abroad, and that created that feeling locally. The advance in July corn in Chicago, lucough manipulation to 84%c, frightened the bears also. They quit for theday on the uneasy sentiment, and if weather and cables come bullish tomorrow there may be considerable covering by shorts. WHEAT—St. Louis speculative talent had their bear skins on this morning, if the promise was for a clear hot day, a promise, by the way, that had a great deal to do ith their donning them. Strong cables, eports of rains in the sgouthwest—2.16 inches at Wichita, Kan—and elsewhere in winter wheat territory and all other domes- tic markets reporting fir to higher, did not influence local traders at all, appar- ently. Nearly every man seem to have selling orders, either for himself or cus- tomers, the chief pressure against, largely through liquidation. Such a demand for Fopemner that it went to a premium over uly. July opened at Tic, or 1%c below Thurs- day's close, and went off to 70%c, then ral- to Ti%e. Sept. opened at 70\%c, sold to 7l%c. Dec. soll at 734%c and later 73%@73%c. Receipts at St. Louls were about up to expections, though the 30840 bu for four days very much less than the 683,200 bu. of last year, through these for five days. The early cables reported advances of %#c@%d in Liverpool and Paris unchanged to \e better, the former indicating somethin bullish on tap—probably the weather ba again. World's shipments were 7,450,000 bu, or about same as a year ago, amount at port decreasing 848,000° bu, against 2,088,000 ua year ; ' The domestic markets did not maintain their bullish attitufle long, and Chicago suffered quite a break. This was the signal for a bear raid on the St. Louis market, but the buying was good on the break, and a rally soon followed. Except Budapest, which was 2%c, and Antwerp, c lower, the late cables were strong, re- orting %@%d advance in Liverpool, \@%c n Paris and \%c in Berlin. The visible in- ‘rease of this country was the smallest in long time and below expectations. July was offered as low as 70%@70%c on the break, and then advanced to 7ic, Sep- tember selling down to 70%@Tlc and back to 714ac. December was offered at 73%c and later 73%@73%c bid. I’rimafry reccipts for four days were 1,235,- 000 bu, compared with 2,630,000 bu for five days a yeer ago and shipmefits 28,000 bu, against 1,543.99 bu last year. Clearances were 657,000 bu in flour and wheat. The vis- ible decreased 638,000 bu, where a year ago the decrease was 1,105,000 bu, making the total 19,000,000 bu, against nearly 30,800,000 bu last ycar. l’neasiness was created amon later in the day by reports of heavy rains falling in the west and headed this way, these creating fears of further delay to the harvest and movement. This caused some buying for a turn on the bull side, the strong cables having a bullish effect also, and quite a sharp advance took place. The cash demand was better locally and had 3 good influence. uly sold up to 72%c and closed there, Sep- tembcr then havih buyers at 724@72%sc and December at 74%c. CORN—The tide of speculatian was set all one way at opening. It was a strong pres- sure to sell that found little demand until uite a decline had been made. Trading was still light, as wheat continued the bright particular star in traders’ estima- the shorts %ec lower at 58%c and sold up to S4c. Dec. opened %c lower at 4#0%c and went to dlc. The weather was generally regarded as of the right brand, even though heavy rains had fallen in a good many sections, the news coming favorable, the Iowa state re- port indicating a great crop, even with over 500,000 acres reported lost in exoessive rains. Cables reported Liverpool %d higher, but Ye world’s shipments last week as 5,000, bu, though only 127,000 bu exported from this country, and amount on ocean in- creased 232, bu, ~ ne 440,000 bu decrease a year ago. eceipts re 96,300 bu at this market, againet 76.450 bu a vear ago. A strong demand came for December, this in the mmape of investment buying because of the belief the price too low. ome bad reperte from Iowa were heard that had a stronger effect. December advanced to and sold at 41%c and September had 54%@54%c Hic July neglected, but August offered at OATS8—The opening weakness in all other grain and the generally favoring weather, the Iowa state report placing condition of the crop were at and lower markets else- where. ‘ Receipts locally were 981,200 bu, against 107,300 bu a year ago. tion. July sold 4c lower at 64%c. Sept. opened | eptember opened %c lower at 28%c and Hg Sey at Soha. uly offeerd “ec lower c t July at BM%c. September was strengthened by lowa, due to too much rain, and advanced to and gold at 28%c. / Trade Topics. “We need frequent showers for corn in such states as Illinois and Iowa,’’ remarked J. err the well-known grain who spoke from his experience as a farm- er. “You see,’’ he went on, “the corn has an unusual growth for the season of the vear. It will average the height of a wire color. But while there has been plentiful rains that has given it this growth and condition, the roots have not entered the ground far. They are near the surface and have spread out instead of down, as they would have done if rains had been insufficient and the plant sending its roots down, seeking moisture in the su il: With the plant in ite present condition the roots, so near the surface it will need, numerous showers to escape lengthy spell of drouth would dan crep badly in lilinols and state having sim- lar soil conditipne. You see, in these states the subsoil is clay, which is difficult for moisture to penetrate. Now, in Kansas and Nebraska the subsoil! is sandy and eas- iy resolves ang. holds molaturs. i oo x e , - tle oe ih leoa demand will more was rarees _ ne wart ts ern Miller. r. untcastle, ne oats Me yy J. Rosenbaum Grain Co., the successors of the Orthweins in this arket, thinks that practically none of the exas wheat will be exported. Py paying full prices the local demand will keep the wreat at home. The prices paid were rege. ly local, too, though most of the buying by th millers was on the basis of T0c. Review of the River Plate says: in the Argentine are anxious to sell their flour, as they hold heavy stocks, ation to Brazil having c for the ent, owing to closure of their ports sacks.’’ tate ort makes condition of . % and rts, for the han absorb what he “Mill finally sold at 85c and then offered | urfavorable crop news from Nebraska and | man, : fence and it is clean and of a fine, healthy | Futon market. ’ | fours—Patent at $8.0 corn at 92 on an area of 167,000 acres over last year, 504,780 acres having been lost by excessive rains. Condition of winter wheat $6. spring wheat 97, oats % hay 99, pastures 1 . B. Slaughter, a Chicago Board of Trade man, after a tri west, wires W. A. Gardnes: xcept some- what later in Iowa and Northern Missour! proseooss for corn and oats favorable. In liindfs, as a whole, never saw gener pects exgelled.”’ Bays: ‘Beatrice and Gage in south- eastern Nebraska, say; tremendous rains afin spoiling. Too wet to save mv n uncut £ Des Mo .—"“Just have complete reports from nearly 1 points indicating great damage to small grain; uncut wheat badly down, and wheat already harvested dam- aging in shock. Oats reported badly lodged; per cent of damage estimated from ten to sixty. Corn reported all right. Weather still unsettled.’’ Broomhall cabled: TYAverpool opened steady and %d higher than Thursday's close. The factors affecting the market since Thursday have been the strength of the spot market, which partially due -to scarcity of white wheat end the unfavver- able weather in America. The market has a firm undertone. Corn opened at ‘4d ad- vance from close Thursday, having been affected Friday and Saturday by the firm- ness in wheat. Later in sessivun prices eased off *%d for the distant option on the larger corn shipments from America and the heavy shipments from the Danube. Our Odessa agent reports that present wheat prospects point to a harvest in Rus- sia. although the outturn will probebly be less than has been anticipated. Broomhall cables that the recent consumption of wheat in Europe has been large and con- tinental stocks light. Our Argentine agent cables that splendid rains. have made the wheat prospects excellent. Broomhall cables: “Our agent in South Russia cables that aggeey ee wind and rain- storms are occurring, and it is feared will interfere with the wheat harvest.’’ maha wires: ‘‘Heavy rains Saturday in Nebraska. Doing great damage to wheat and oats. Cold rain in Omaha and vicinity this morning.”’ FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Hichest Lowest Today. Today. WHEAT. , : TBD! TM -171%@73 7 | Taal 138 | CORN 5 “ia OATS. ! Closing Cloaing [Thureday. Today. TO% | T2% 70%, |72144@724%d T3i% | T4%D 60% 5S 4b 4214 Wid) 85 35 iyd 20\40 20% | 20 b : OHICAGO. | Closing Highest | Lowest | | Saturday. ay. | Twuday. |; Closing Today. — July. 175 75M | 9 Sept. |8MaTOR | 74 18% | - 13% j 72% | 73% “CORN. 54% O2'4a NEW YORK. | Olosing | Highest | Lowest | Closing ‘|Thursday. |- Today. | Today. | Today. og 80% | 81 | Tsien 70 Qi, | TO% | 79% | coRN. 68%, | oe 645 52% | 53 MINNEAPOLIS. | Closing Highest | Lowest 'Thursday.| Today. Today. ‘ WHEAT. July .(785%@78% | 18% 74 | 7 sept ne it ™ , a ght,7a\% Jul%i shr cm ecm emo OHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing — [Thursday.| Today. | Today. | Today. PORK. Me .| $18.55 ni $18.72 | $18.60 | $16.65 n .| 18.67 | 18.87 | 16.% 18.77 LARD. 10.72 ai 10.31 | 10.72 a/ 10:87 RIBS. 10.7% al 11.00 | 10.90 11.02 | 10.80 Closing Today. 3% ~ 4 July Sept July .! ~ 19.72 | mt .| 10.77 | ae ae July | @epe .| 10.76 a ‘Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ‘Today. \Sat'day.|Year ago. 232,183) 160,220; 410,630 145,048| 132,019! Oo. 2 white corn ... io. 2 yellow corn ... . 2 mixed oats ... | "76519 2,866 PROVISIONS. Market firmer and pork and lard b'gher. PORK—F. o. b., Jobbing way: losed nominails at $18.70 for 1901 and $19.10 for new standard. LARD—Choice steam, East nomiinaliy at 10. : Kettle-rendered, ae. GREEN HAMS, ETC Eest Side: Hams—l0-average at 11%c. and lé-averages at 11%c, 18 and *20-averages 11%c; skinned hams, 16 and 18 and 2-averaces at 12% c, 22 and 24-averages at 12%c; Califoraias at 9c; New York shoulders at Yvec. From the block, delivered: Hams at * for current averages, bellies at 10%@ “ in average. Californias and N. Y. shoulders at Sc. DRY SALT MEATS—Bored lots, in a jobbing way: Extra shorts at 10%c; c’ribe at lle: chert clear at 11%c; bellies at 1% to 11%c, as in ay erage; plates at 05gc; fat bac at lO{4c: standard ba at ll‘ec. Dealers charge higher on orders BACON—Boxed c. s. meats, in a jobbing way: Breakfast bacon at from ‘ for choice bt: hams at lee to aversge; Californias at 9%@O%c: N. Y. shoulders at 8\%c; plain smoked bozed lots in jobbing way ranged: Extra shorts at 11%c) c'ribs at clear at 12c; bellies at 124%@12'tec, acne: plates at 10\%c; fat backs at lic: stand- . cke at lic. Dealers or GLEO-STBARINE—Quote at 13%éc. TALLOW —Covuntry No. 1 at ¢; all inferior graces less Packers’ choice held at 7@7\er. GREASE—Quote small irregular lots, country: Brown, BStec: yeilow, 44¢c; white, 456c. Packers’ stock: Brown, 5%@54c; yellow, 544@5%c; white, Tate Barreled—Piate, roll and mess, $12.50: dried, ge sund—sets, 18%c: insides, i5c; Enuckles, 15¢; outsides, 11%@12c: tongues i6c per pound. LOUR AND FEED FLOUR—Pary and a dull market. Little new being made, but more offered for July shipment on beals of about 2c per barrel below old ‘fers for that shipment at $3.10 for patent and $2 80 for extra fancy vew soft wigter make iu bulk, ail to fiud buyers abroad. Domestic trade still emeall Quotations BEEF—On orders: $13.50; Od red winter &.70, extra fancy 63.4 $s. 3.40 (new of each nom!- 1. , Clear, $8.10@8.20; low 7 .05 four, in jute sacks—Patent at : clear, 6§2.60@2.80 2.40. Spring wheat patent at Foregoing prices for lots i ck or at depot this side. Orders higher. YE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $3.15 In Jute sacks, ahd $3.4) iu wood for pure. Mixed and in- ferior less. OORNMEAL, EBTC.—F. o. b.: Gity meal at $8.15: erits. hominy and pearl mea! at $3.50. MILL FEED—Firm. More offered, rive, bot on choice soft winter in 1 gelling readily, Bran sold thus for July shipment, epat track, at SSec and > gepot, this s de, where mixed f ao at O0c a mids at $1. At mlll bran sells at and ships at Oc. Reeeived 170 toms local and 40 we shipped, 85 tons; steady but quiet: ts small, bat #0 the « which called only the best grades of timothy. Anythi i timothy and all clover and heavy ¢ y dul ; 15.00; eee ine a . N " nae ; Mise. 2:%. . 1 ~_ + tye at $5. 4 * eta * > Ad ; . : meta. * + : belders ee : ee . ye a yf > "4 ot Ps = - | we * _ s ? 4 hg Ww % are as follows: for , paroygh the south-* bard can be sold at $3.97%. 4 ie frm, and both soft Missouri and chemice! “go Desilverized ie held at $4.05. PRODUCE MARKETS. EGGS, POULTRY, ETC. LIVE POULTRY—Old chickens continee ecareds good local demand and ‘ large = Chickens—Hens, 10%c; roosters, 1%¢; and an live. i et. Choice, 44¢@5c; heavy, 4c; here ce ae ; ‘poor ewes and bucks, lambs, 4 ; LEGS—Large, EGGS. Receipts, 8596 packages local and 1607 through; shipped, 220 packages. Market lower at lic, case count, and 1249c, loss off, good run of current receipts. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Quiet and steady. Crea ex- tras, 22\ec: Brets, 1v@ld%c; seconds, 17 Sc; dairy, extras, iStgc; firsts, 17@17hgc; ladle-packed, extras, id&c; l7¢c; country cked, ce, 154%G@i6éc; fair, 1 CHEESE—Tw :ns, : live; Young America, 11%; limburger, i0@p10%c; Swiss, choice, 2, 12%@13c; brick, lic. BDRRIES. BLACKBERRIES—Recetpts emall; in demand. - -gal tray; dewberries, y. pts small; 4 demand Black, $1@1.25 per 3-gal trag; red, $1.50@ 1.75. WHORTLEBFRRIES—Receipts heavy; market weak; $2 per G-gal «age. GOOSEBERRIES—Choice, $1.50@1.75 per 6gal cane. CURRANTS—-Choice, $90ce@$1 per 6-@al case, MELONS. WATERMEIANS—Georgia and Florida, $110 to $125 per car on track. CANTALOUPES—In good demand; good re- ceipts; $1.40@1.60; fair to choice ripe, 26@35c per %-bu basket and 75c@$1.15 per crate. VEGETABLES. J] POTATOES —Firm, heavy receipts. Ohoice, 139 25¢; good 35c; small and inferior, 20@30c. ONIONS—Demand fair. Louisiana, $1@1.10 er sack; near-by, yellow, 65@d5c per bu; red, @ 7 daisies, long ho 11%c; 16@17c; avO~" Oc. OABBAGE—On orders, 15@25c per bb) crate and 40@0v0c per large crate. OMATOPS—Demand good. Texas, for fancy ripe per 4bu crate; home-grown, 31@1.25 per bu, ’ (STRING BEANS—Green, 60c to 70c per bu; wax, TOQ@SSc. ‘ BUTTER BEANS—Selling at 35@40c per quart. to 4c per quart. s CELERY—Michigan, 10@12%c r bunch. OUCUMBERS—Home-grown, SOc per bu. SUGAR CORN—Ohoice,. s@10e per doz. SQUASH—Choice, 15@25c per bu. RADISH PS—Choice. 10@15c per doz bunches. GREBN PEAS —Obwvice, TO@SO0c per bu box, LETTUCE Choice, 15@25¢ per bu. TURNIPS—Onhoice, 20@25c per bu box. CARROTS—Chotice, 10c per doz bunches, BRETS—Cholce, 10G@2vc per doz bunches, SPINACH—Choice, 10@@0c per bu. CAULIPLOWER-Cholce, 15@35c. MUSTARD GREARNS—Home-grown, bu box. 8@i0c per FRUITS. APPLBES—Receipts good. ripe fruit in better de- mand; emall demand for green. Ohoice large, red or yelluw. 83@8.20 per bbl; fair, pny ay southern, 20@25c, per peck box, 254/35¢ per 1-3 bu box, 85@/40c per %-bu basket, and Soq@vvoc per bu Zz PRAOHES—Receipts goodr market generally dull ahd lower: emall and green fruit wsalable. Southern, fair to choice, 2GB0e per peck box, B0G@4ic per 1-3 bu box, and 6c per 4-basket crate; cholce refrigerator, T5@SSc and fancy El- berta, $1.25 per 4-basket crate. 35c per PRARS—Slow; Arkansas smal peck. rPLUMS—Easier. Yellow and emall red, 2@iie per 1-3 bu box and 40@iSc per 6-gal case; choice red, 40G@O0c per 1-3 bu box and G5@iic per 6-gal cnse; fancy southern varieties, SO@eOce per 4 basket crate and $1.50@1.75 per 6-basket carrier. CHERRIES—Receipts light. Choice, §1@1.io per 8-gal case and $1.25@1.50 per 4-gal case. ORANGES—Mexicat, $3.75; California seed lings, $4474.25; Mediterranean sweets, $3.75@4; late Valencia, $4.50@4.75. green, World’s Exports of Grain. Wheat shipments by principal exporting coun- tries: Year ago. 3,788,000 1.440000 208. 000 408 000 1,168,000 416,000 Last Week. Week before. America ..%..-..3,21],(Ou 3,882,000 oe we ed, 1G 1. 4S 000 oe 1, 06,000 272,000 24) (hw) 754.000 O00 7,854,000 7,428,000 by principal exporting coun- Last Week. Week before. Year ago. ... 127.000 130,000 2,241,000 1,868,000 1.000, 000 120.000 1,760,009 1,344,000 1,840,000 .. 1,760,000 1,320,000 1,712,0°0 America Russia Danube Argentine .. Total ... a Sha de 4,790,000 6,415,000 LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. Native cattle Southern cattle Hogs soak ts ee pee DO acsces seneeses Horses and mules NATIVE CATTLE—Th market opened *today with a fair run of ¢M&tle on sa‘e in the native cattle division Demand was fair, prices about ‘ .56.015.00 } | steady with the close of last week. 5A LES. w : to beef steers beef steers _? 17,031 | | aos Texas 1B ic for heavy to ld4c | 1 13%c, as in cbarge higher on | Tabdie | beef steer beef steers butcher heifers butcher butcher butcher butcber butcher bulls . veal ¢ vea : FS oe CATTLE—Southern cattle large run of tle was on sale in the quarantine division today. The market opened with a good, strong, active tone with steady prices. The quality was fair. SALES. r her 4* wre two Orme bh / CAASA2AMoOto* & HS & OF AY. Price. 1438 Texas steers sieers S7 Texas steers 12 Texas steers 150 Texas steers 374 Texee steers . SS Texas steers 2 Texaa cows 12 Texas cows "4 Texas cows 28 Texas cows 206 Texas cows > > & ee oe A * $1.25; medium, 90c@$1; __ FINANCIAL. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Streets | Capital and Surplus, $9,500,000 ... Savings Are requested to present their books On or After July 10th ‘n order that interest may be entered therein ——eE—eE————————eEeEee er rll rll rl er er eT EE ll very slow, dull and dragging market, «i the very choicest ‘t qualities. rade. ULE QUOTATIONS. 14 hanés, extreme ra 14 hands, bulk of aes’. 1#% hands, extreme range hands, bulk of eales .. 16 to 1 4 hands, extreme 16 to 1 bayds, bulk of sales... ‘.60; stockers and feeders, §2. ; @6; hetfers, $2.50006.26; canners, $1. $2.50@5.50; calves, $2. 50@ ; $46. 75. iporrow, 15,000 head; left ov higher; mixed and butchers choice heavy,37.85@8. 10; rough b light, $7.25@7.70; bulk of sales, ~Receipts, 25,000 head; sheep steady; good to choice wethers, choice mixed. $3@3.50; western Dative lambs, $3@7. —Cattle, 25: hogs, 6610; sheep, 3174. Cattle. 477; hogs, S88; sheep, 1519. SOUTH OMAHA, July 1600; market active, stronger. .20@8; cows and heifers, $8. 4.7546; Texas steers, 4.4 ners, $1.75@8; sto@kers and feeders. @S:; mixed, §7 7 6. 50@7 .50: light, stockers, $1.50@8; lambs, $3 Special to the Post-Dispatch, cepits, 2500; market steady on best 10¢ lower on choice e $€@Q7.25; far to . $4.50@6.80; feeders, $3.25@4.90; western fed cows, £3.50@6.50: hetfers. 5 £.75; bulls, $3@4.50: calves, Hogs—Receipts, $8: bulk of salen, $3486. pig market was steady. No sheep were on sale here today. AVAILABLE SUPPLIES, Visible supply of graib July 5 - ++ - 19,122,000 Corn .... «+--+ 5,912,000 Oats .. .--~. 1,481,000 Amount on ocean passa Wheat . . .83,392,000 Corp .... ...-16,168,000 Total avallable supplies: Wheat .. 19, 740,000 5,687,000 1,565,000 gre: 34,240,000 15, 936,000 | June 5, 1902 ...cvescceces- 1902 1901 June 28, July 6, hientagg + | eavy, $7 deat. 93 bogs: 5b0@4; fair to sheep, SO; Official Saturday: 10; $2. 7506 calves, $2@6; bulls, stags, etc], §2.50@8. 25. Receipts, 2700; ma:ket 5@10c higher; heavy, etock steers, .50@5; canners, 02. Jane 28, "02. MARRIAGED Marriage Lieenses. Fred Weithe Clara Burnett George Ehlhardt Marie L. Mal Henry Davie Fiorence Renaker.........+++«- 6 ees Fred Weible Clara Burnett Geo. Eblhardt Martie L. Mailone..., Henry Davis Fiorence Renacker Louis Wood Bessie Dlair Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0 - Births Recorded. . and E. and M. Giover. 20 Texas heifers 14 cows and heifers ... 172 Texas calves kas 4 Texas calves 5 oo {prom awwen HOGS—A very small supply of hogs was on the | market today for the opening day of the The quality was only fair, demand was prices 10c¢ higher than the close of last week. ‘ SALES. 4 week Price. 8 06 8) 12 . 6 a=. ST — SHEE?r—The sheep market opened today with eniy a moderate run of sheep on sale, consisting of all natives. and as usual most of them laroie Demand was fair prices steady, with the close of last week. 104 lambs 100 lame wows eenanasd S buck@ .... = at , ae APS HORSES ANI MULES — The hor market opened today with a vey amall ouppls and eteady prices with the close of last -wee stronger and firmer than the two previous weeks. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy «raft— Commen to good Choice to extra (hunks, 1150 to 1850 pounds— a: ach horses apd Fair te good .. 75 00 Cheice to extra 00 forses for the Soutb— . ight drivers, fair to good... 30 45 00 Choice to extra bo) 70 00 Soughern drivers. Sd 125 00 Export chaeks, 1200 to 1500 pounds-- Plain to good 7S Chelce to extra 128 OO10 Oo ri 133 ahs es “7 . Ed oe 4 qj. good, . which was | | and L. Wiley, Female Hoepital: -_—s - * = 3 2a amd M. Harris, 2418 N. lith; emi VM and M. and @). wei a Fels, and E. Chaphe, . and Uh!, 8925 Gartield: “Ode eae an sos A. Jenn, 2308 S Smith, 2815 Randolph: girl Female Hospital; except The is for a very dull week again in the ele M (For broke mules, 4 to 7 re old. nge . “ee hards, bulk of sales . oka x range... 0 125 LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. — OHIOAGO, July 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 1900 head, ineiuding 15,000 Texans; Western steady; good to prime steers, $7.75@8.50; poor to medium, $4. only ros- SSSESSESEZ 2O; Texae fed ‘steers, Hogs—Receipts today, 22,000 head; 4730 head; ° ood haz .90; 5. Sheep lambs Toc to Receipts Shipments— 7.—Cattle—Receipts, Native steers, western lhe higher: 7527.90: heavy. mixed, packed, $7.65@7.95; light, $7.60@7.75. The can- 25; Eges— $7 70 $7 Gr .7 : $7.60@7.75; pigs, nik of sales, $7. TOT 9. sheep— teceipts, 3400; market strong: fed muttons, } $3.50 @4; westerns, 5. 15@S. 06: ewes, $2@8: common and "bode Te. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 7.—Oattle—Re- and weak to rt and dressed beef steers: ers and ™ $2¢@ top, $7.75a8. July 6, *O1. 29.68 8,000 14,472,000 9, 198,000 88,800,000 17,616,000 Corn. 22,080 000 21 623.000 Sale, Wedding Rings (Solid ¢ Gold). av Ti st av Cincinaati, O 2628 Lucas av ay 118 Rankin av 110] Cass a¥ m I) 1021 Clark av 118 Rankino et Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. “boy. boy. aud M. Morgan. Female Hoepital: g-rl. and M. Kelly, Female Hospital; girl. and R, Owrren, Female Hoepital; and M. Rogers, Female Hospital; boy. and T. Seaver, 8102 N. Rroadway; boy. aud M. Rankin, 717 O'Fallon? girl. girl. girl. y Brammeier. 412 Victor; boy. bor. 1408 Stewart; bor. M. Hamilton, 2326 Olive: boy. J. Tremain, 2047 Olive; boy and girl. Jefferson: girl. A. Sutherland, 1615 Lacas; girl. Ww boy M. Hamilton, 2008 ash. M6 CBusalake. 1104 N. 10th: P. Rrown, 1102 & fardinal: hoy. A. Schurmarn, 1107 Paul; gir. Infant Tremain, 6 hours, premature birth: 2647 Olive. Loule Arnold, 20 days, Fdmond Hanley. 4 months, 8048 Fvans Bridget Mooney, 68, gastritis; Pmma Ligh Henrietta Barrett. T5, Martin Merkel, 76, 2701 &. 11th, Margaret Rogers, 29, dysentery; cholera a RTOT Soh t. Si, Intestinal strictom;: ¢ N ‘ myocarditis; 2600 Mills. vyalvula disease of heart; St. John’s Hos- tal. Pi William. F. Wapeon, 21, phthisis pulmonalis; aoe EF. Marceau. Lalu Hopmeyer, 6 months, meningitis; 3023 Sher- man pl. John Semmet, 2, measles; 1211 Mon Julia Higgias, 28, apoplexy (cerebral) Belle. - 4117 West Kate Borns, 40, cirrhosis of liver; 922 N. 16th John Keleher, 2 months, 2835 la lante. sosegh Hansel, 88, chronic intestitial 1536 vin convulsions infantile: wton. Ruening, 1, diphtheria; 3742 Cote Brtl- nephritis; Henrietta G. Gilehrift, 1 year, periussis; 2007 Gipssw. Ta 4 Darlington, Are Lammert, 4, phthisis puimonalis; 919 47, remittent fever; } months, gastro enteritis; spina befida; 220 College. | infantum, | 310 BOATMEN’S BANK Organized as a Savings Institution, Without Capital, in 1847. CAPITAL «--ccececccescccceceeres $2,000,000 SURPLUS..-------eeeeeeeeeeee+++ $1,000,000 The Offigers and Directors of this Bank beg to announce an addition of $100,000 ze im to Surplus Fund, thus increasing that fund to $1,000,000. A pleasing feature in this announcement lies in the fact that this $1,000 the result of ACTUAL EARNINGS, after paying regular semi-annual di charging off all bad and doubtful debts, no new :noney having been paid into this Bank by its stockholders beyond the $400,000 subscribed in 1856, Since that time $6,830,000 in dividends has been paid, making a total net profit on said $400,000 paid up in 1856 of $7,830,000, being $1,957.50 on every §100 then subscribed. ae RUFUS J. LACKLAND, President. yt EDWARDS WHITAKER, Vice-President. WM. H. THOMSON, Cashier. ; JULES DESLOGE, Ass’t Cashier. ” E. M. HUBBARD, 2d Ass’t Cashier. “PD DIRECTORS: : E. O. STANARD, RUFUS J. LACKLAND, BYRON NUGENT. GEORGE J. TANSEY, WM. H, THOMSON, — W. K. BIXBY. MURRAY CARLETON. R. McK. JONES. * D. 8S. H. SMITH. EDWARDS WIITAKER. 7 sd fo ee a. ~ ST, LOUIS UNION TRUST CO, » N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $9,000,000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: WILLIAM K. BIXBY, 8] D 8. , JOHN FOWLER. L. M. RUMSEY, PAYS HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED. Visit the Safe Deposit Department, which is modern and completely equipped for renters of boxes and also for the storage of silverware, chests, cases . and trunks during owners’ absence from the city. Both Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. nan ‘THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. 8S. B. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Cenital, $1,000,000. sim Sure ete CCCs. VAN L. RUNYAN, G. A. W. AUGST, Cuthier. ACCOUNTS GOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. df HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available in All Parts of the World. Foreign Exchange Bought and 8oild. Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. Line. FRANCIS, BRO. & CO., 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STOCKS AND BONDS. Members &. Lesis and New York Stock Exchanges. . — i oe A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Stocks and Bonds. Mary J Effie N and. Adolph Sangnac, 47, vaivalar disease of heart, S 3 Tth st. Mary Kuiper, 74, beonchitie; 2507 Blair. ae Riedmeyer, 37; aortic. regurgitalis; 2004" Ray ym Ogden, Natural Bildge rd |B, at. | Jobn Ocersiy, 38 years, tubercular peritonitis. | Frank Heeloana, 3 months, inanitten ; May Moore, months, chorea; 1114 Locust. | Lawton. . Jacob Kains, 6 days, acute indigestion; 2825) Lawton. Russell Palmer, 4 months, cyanosis; 2925 LawW-) py ous, ton z wt ‘nkaown white of Market *t.. white anh Murrell, 8 months, infantile convulsions; 2825 Lawton. _ Ruth Mi.jer, 4 months, marasmus) 2625 Lawton. | fest Louls Francia Hinkley, 2 months; inanition; 2825 wtoa. Raby Broom, 24 ®. ipanition;: la0g Linden, Pietro Ry bronchial poeumeuia; S252 attison. Ww 1, tie, acute; } L. “etter, 8 Be gastro enterit | , 10 months, gastro . i oe eee baat: ake * a onlld t . Y . : om er > - Wa. Rd & . . > @, eee ae a s e Re =J MEMBERS— os. vad te yy | rs 4 i ee : 4 ~ tom i Pin Pea ? hy a ¥ at ey 2 — — anee Sonate 2 mae m3? } a>) +% re ae 3 tig » * ea v4 >, 6p’ ‘ c cP ny 4 e % ~ * . Bs ie Edna Brader, 9 months, ayoentery i Henry Goodeoom, 2 day@, . Ase d ae.
Page 8
we, ue _jULY 7, 1902. $5,722 WANT ADS APPEARED HERE DURING HELP WANTED—TEMALE HELP WANTED--FEMALE | 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents 14 Words or vm, 10 C a? _ Business Announcements. 10 10 Cents Per Line __ Business Apnouncempenta, 10 Cents Line. ON a ee mg ARMSTRONG AYV.. 1230 Furnished or mae é - bt a i eee ee ee es WANTED— German girl 18 to WOMAN WANTED—By wholesale and retall house, nished room; bath and cas. emai! family. STO. i we Seussonectle _*® bright, energet ¢ woman. Ad. B 7, Post-Dis. — BLAIR AY.. wee Se ane ned corm ees BEST $2 Cabinet Photos the city. Whew| plete for _bousekeeping; reference required. . for + general Studio, 1631 Franklio av. olf. BREMEN \ AY. HOUSEGIRIL NTED—Gir work; 4 in famity. _ 2814 Dickson | for light bousek “ 2 HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gi; none but white need Git wanied HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi work. 2750 Russell ay. irl for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for hou lly of three; no 2; NO washing. Sze ueework; fam. HOUSEGIRL AND COOK WANTED. one for general heuerwest col > mips 3806 Delmar bi. HOUsECTEE a ee aD-Girt for general house- MONDAY—ST. TOTTTS PAG nrEM 4 mes SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words oc Less, 5 Centa HOUSEGIRL—Giri of 17 wants housework or ath 4 Stairs work; not less than $12. ‘Gall $10 N. 11th. “wanted | by reliable woman as housekeeper and cowing ip Jewish or Ger- Man family; good Lome O17 Morgan st. HOUSPE FPEPER—SIi:. wanted as Lousekeeper for some nice i ee ee use own furniture if ] necessary. e.. Easton av. HOUSEKEEPER—Sitt. wanted by lady of 31 with daughter of 12, es housekeeper: references ex- _ changed, Call or write, %533 Dodter st. HOUSEGIRIL-6it. as as ‘housegiri | or to do plain cook- _ ing. 3910 Fairfax, front basement. LADY—#it. wanted by “reliable young lady; nurse, cashier, bakery, confectionery, soda fountain, e work. Address 1536 Papin st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress; out by day washing or ironing. + Cottage av. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; wants washing to take home or go out by day. _ Ad. 4320 St. Ferdinand. LADIES WANTED—Home work; _ly. 8322 Pine st. LAU NDRESS. Sit. to take home or go out: _by day. LAU NDRESS— White woman wantr ‘laundry "work by day or cleaning. Call rear 8983 Finney. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good German laundress tv take washing bome; best city references. Call of HELP WANTED—MALE . HELP WANTED--MALE. BOY WANT! in @ >. y tee y in Grug estore; one with ex- hp WANTED—Young for light “alas Bern Phenix” Pharniecy, Cases and _ work in saloon; Germaa Be, bdon — - - -—{ PORTER WANTPRD—First hi rT; BOY “WANT NTED— Boy undor 16 ‘years, “messenger; must wait on table. ‘1710 ‘Market. gece, selary w month; must have good education _ and Write good hand. Ad. 1. B 72. Post-Dispatch. PORTER WANTED—A first-class porter. ine the Ba voy, Jefferson and Olive et. PET LAYER WANTED—Experienced carpet PORTRR WANTDD—Man to Go porter work. Call at once 6119 Maston av. er. Grand Avenue Hotel. CARRIAGE W ASHER WANTED—A sober carriage -—- PORTE Rh WANTED— peor id onal workman: no fakir; for the past 3 yenrs Was assistant Janitor of public school in New Zork: pienee send offers to M. Ruppert, 2648A s PAINTER Sit, wanted by by .oung man as ainter; __ Sood brush band work, cheap 4240 Vista av. PAINTER Good mechanic in every kind of srork a painting line wants work, Ad, A 154, -D, PAINTER Sit, “wanted by first-class a er the day, at once best references. A _ 159, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Situation by painter, first class and reliable; will work very cheap for month or _ oix weeks. Ad. 85, Post-Dispatch. Se ee RTER—Colored man wants porter work. eTguson, 1714 Chestnut ot. ee Frank pearance and ened | talker. Ad. ry 14, Post-Dis. a ee STENOGRAPHER— Position Wy young man a d este + mea man; all-roun _ cleric: 1 man. ¥ ee t-Dispetch. STENGGRATTGR ae wanted by young man as stenographer and office work or as timekeeper: ed Sabits; can give reference. Ad. Y 197 t Dispatch. WATCHMAN—An ex posemonter wants position as Watchman or any on we gb oan of feference. J. RB. Besaer, | 3422 YOUNG MAN—S“twation wanted in a re we house by young men; reference. Ad. A 198, __Post- Dispatch, eaten —_——_— oe ern ns ee eee APPENTICE WANTED—Brass finisher appren- tice. Belle-Hickey 3 Mfg. ¢ Co., 16th and Popuar, APPRANTICR WANTED—Apprentice ahOx with _ some experience in horsesboein ng. 8548 0 BAKER, w ANTED—Baker | on bread _ 3008 XK. XN. 6th at, BAKER W WANTPD—A cake baker at 2628 N. 19th. BARBER WANTE]— Immediately, first-class, sober barber; good wages to right man; no Sun- day work. Apply to A. LL. Meyer, Bowe Tetre, Mo. and ~ BARRER WANTWD—Firest-class barber; __steady job. 1802 N. Taylor ay. BARBOR WANTED—A barber greet. BARBDR WANTED— r at 23 8. BARBER WANTED—A good barber, 819 N. Cth at. BARBER WANTED—A good barber. _Broadw ay. BARBER WANTED—Good steady barber at once _ dea Grn single; at 1107 Biddle 20th rt. steady work. 1404 N. BARBER WANTED—Licensed single barber; nice Call Arsenal and Dalton ay. Tower Pa aeg cam. -_—_—_— > BARBER WANTED—1908 O'Fallon st. RBER WANTED--Good barber; A or boy te __learn trade TORS N, Broadwa BARBER WANTED—First-class | —— barber. 4139 _pasaston av. ‘BARKER Rt WANTED: First-class | berber for Mie : rust sober wages. M. Siccemuntber, 408 8 s. es BARBER WANTED-—-Barber at once; #teady em- _Dlvyment. 4117 Prairie. ns eo BENOH MAN WANTED—For eash and door fac- tory. 811 Monree at. BLACKEMITH WANTED—Blackam{th and helper for atchitectural iron work, 2340 § Broadway. MITH WANTED Slachamitn at Bridge- POLS "mi work and steady job. Apply all aay WANTED—A young man to keep must be r, hones; and fedmatvionn: _Sive refere A 102, Post-Dispetch. BRIOK LAT ‘YANTED—7 BOY LN i) ag in meat Ys Bors wAxTeD—re tr 4m).-41 br.cklayers, . Bloomington, 2083". inh oe ee Ore Harrie’ shoes; made best ap- Louis. xXxm——_——— : > Poe industrious colored boy. Call WARTED—2215 Chouteau av. Call Mon- hevsen hea a ARs : apy Congrats boy for chores, in family of (wo. Morgan st. : boy a, ct eth et neg to feed job .? Se ae deliver one that “ es the city well. Call a av., at o'clock this evening. . m WANTED—Two bors to work In factory ) to 16 Re old; we at start $3 to ba As Pack ng and Five Brush Mfg. » — * get 6 VA a D—With two years’ “experience in N. 10th sat. ~—- Three men immediately work in our factory; $1.60 per day. Wabi ©Co., 2534 Dodier. MOLDERS WANTED—Sis | oe feundry. Arm Charles. Mo. and : for Food rood ‘bep®b se for ean Car and Foundry SOTIGR—AIl brickmasons that ‘registered with us for Denver repor: for sbipment; can use ren extra men; £5.50 er day union wagee; trans tation advanc all eummer's work Na- al Employment Co, 198 amd 115 N. 6th st. eR EE Se me a OPERATOR WANTED Experienced operator on lasting machine, and experienced boy in fla- nisbing room. Seudder-Lecsbery, Florissant and Warne avs. PANTS OPERATORS WANTED- -Adéreas Bollin- ger & Nekdimen, Fort 5 Smith, Ark PAINTERS WANTED— Ap aly yn Oar and _ Foundry Co., Madleon ; PAINTER SEAWTGED Weret Blane allround “bustling house painter; etaie wages, etc Ad. __Post-Diepateh. , PHOTOGRAPHER. WANTED- Photographer or a good ameteur for outdoor work; hustier can wake good Money; ref 4004A Finney ay. PHARMACIST WANTED Megistered pharmac ist; can Immediately, sag) Lawton av. o-_- — PORTER WANTED White porter at ‘Nagel’ &, “6th and Bt. Oharl haries PORTED WANTED, i618 Marker st. peter _——_—— handy Hiumboldt av., James DRIV ER ‘WANTED-— One experienced “driver ‘for de- GEAR HANDS WANTED—First-clase gear hands contract COOK in SHOVELERS WANTED—15 World's Fair Grounds; $2 per day. and &S. Co. SHOEMAKER WANTED ~Heel seat natler. bar Shoe Mfg. Co., SHOVELERS WANTED— Two 4232 Folron. ~> SHOEMAKER WANTED—First-class slugger and seat nailer, on ladies’ work. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Loc ust st. * STF AMFITTERS Ww A NTE pD- Three first-class steamfitters:; cop wages; steady. National Em- ploym hit _Ce., 113 and 115 N. Oth at. A ttt tt sy TACK PRS WwW ANTED—Sole on McKay shoes. Peters Shoe Factory, and Nort Market ats. at. shovelers at Rosedale C. Good- Laclede and Vandeventer. good shovelers. tackers 12th addrese 808 N. Cardinal. LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by first-class laundres;s by day or to take home small bundles. 911 N. miinal ay. wo LAUNDRESS— ‘Washing wanted to take home. 4838S affitt. LAU NDRESS— Laundrese wants washing by day. 1502 S. 24 et., upstairs. —— —..__ LAU NDRESS— Situation wanted by colored woman to do laundry work by day or to take home. 3825 Easton av. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by white laun- dress to go out by the day. 8652 Easton av. LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted by ‘first-class col- ored laundress Oa to take washing bome. ll o write 4036 Evans ay. the TEAMS W ANTE D- ~Teams s for wheel scraper work: $8. MO per ov § oné mile north of Carsonville. E. ’. Armetead, TEAMSTERS WANTED—Two teamsters at 8628 Kosciusko st. for stake wagons; single men. Martin Lorenz. TF AMS, PTC. WA! NTE D—Teams, teamsters and laborer: one mile east of Ferguson, at Belt fine and Florisant .av. James Almany. TE AMS, ETC. WANTED—30 teams, 2 tedm- sters, wheeler holders, dumpers and men for grubbing. Skinker toad and PTindell av. Mo- loney « Morrisou TEAMS W ANT®D—Ten good scraper teams, Belt and Delmar av.; $4 per day; none but good teams need apply Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co TF. AMS. Ww ANTED— 10 teoms “with 50-foot beds, et 2ist and Locust st., and 10 men, $2 per day. Fal Keary. T -AMSTERS WANTED—Apply ‘at Wa pean, 200 feet west of Sarah st., 5:30 Tuesday ing. TE AMS Ww ANTED To haul brick. Apply at Union avy. and Wabash tracks Tuesday morning. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Between Cornell . and Montgomery, Jefferson and St. Louis. Apply 5:3) Tues les morning. TLAMS WANTED Teams to havl sand. Apply foot of Carr et., Tuesday. TEAMS WANTED—Teams at World's grounds; wagon work; $4 per day: none but first-class teams need apply. Rosedale Contract- ing and Supply Co. Aid Society furnishes advice, assist. 420 Century Fair Legal » and competent attorneys free. building. TR. ACKMPN WANTED— ‘Trackmen and laborers, 2d and Dorcas at. Frnin & Colnon. VARNISH RUBBER WANTED—First-class varnish rubber; steady position; call at once. Union Cc arriage (Co. WAITRPR W ANTRD- house. 1711 Market. WAITER WANTED Steady, waiter; $7 week. 1729 Market WAITER WANTED— Boy to walt on table for din- ing room; coicred preferred. 625 (Chestnut et. YARDMAN WANTE D—Who can do short orders. At 1115 N. 8d sat. BEST $2 Cabinet Photos in the city. Studio, 1421 Franklin avy Tél ©. 917 DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av. week: consultation free. rst-class wa'ter for coffee suber restatradt ef. When : $1.00 per OPPO LI Pwr 44" “Ho ot VY PRARRAASS RADEAADO LS OW SY SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cesta, SALESMAN w ANTED—Salesman to sell wun‘on- made cigars on commission; reference required. 411 Franklin av. SAL ESMEN w ANTED- Lubricat! ng oll salesmen, witl, e#tablished trade; big inducements to men of ability. A Harbaugh Co., Oleve- a oO. AMM LP PPP lh ed POR R RAO RRR PPI I ODS SS AGENTS WANTED. 14*Words or Leas, 20 Centa G. i i AGENTS—Exverienecd men to se]! new ticket; just ont; agents make $10 day Genelll, 506 Olive st, AGPNT Wa NTED— Agent on valuable lamp ~burn- er rest and a few other useful hougsehoid arti- ci@s all mat! ed for 10¢. G. Jslin, 415 | Victor st. WANTED- To correspond» with labor’ ng. men and women who wish to increase their income. Ad. Box 2. Nevada, Mo, WANTED-— money. once, 20 agents; easy seller, bic na England Chemical Co,, 314 8. 7th. ya ~ AAs TY en A en ti OPAPP PP SAS —ARASASYI PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, od Cents So ee ee le PART NB R W ANTED- For sale, wood-working plant; good stand, Post-Dispatch, — 2 AADLDO ~ DDD sr Ee CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or-Less, 20 Cente. half interest in Ad. 155, —— Sol citore to sell the Nit the best Ad. OO Oe” 20X08 rw SOLICITORS WANTED ecelro’s skirt and shirt walst eupporter; supporter on the market; sells at sight. 1210% N. 15th et., St. Louis, Mo. ene “ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ‘~) Words or Less, 5 Cents Neat and tidy young Woman de- chambermuaid; experienced; $5 44, DVost-Dispatch, CHAMBERMAID sires position a8 per week. Ad. ¥Y Colore d girl w jahes place in small] family; eall or write ims c arr at. Cc OOK plain cook; Tea dielactthincad bint woman as a can come y - 1. 3. P.- COOK Sit. wanted by a col wed first-class cook for am all familly; hey mcrnis ne ready for work. AC A First- class German cook wants position in place, hotel pief.; state wages paid. Ad Post-Dispatch. digg a for ework; no 1510 Washington ar. HOUSEGIRL WAN swork. 4100 bs bong TED—Young girl to do house. HOU: SEGIE RI. WANTED-—Giri work; willing to West Belle i. ae ae AOUSEGIRL WANTED_S light house Work, 4052A Evans av. oo oe: HOUSPGIRL W WA ANTED. ouse- work; without washing, tabs Tr Ss . HOUSEGIRL WAN — housework; ANTED— A good gan at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— _ Work; no washing; good wages. for general house- for summer. 4418 —— ‘for gen nera nO washing or froning. a1 Mor- eneral house- Cleveland. HOUSEGIR LW ANTED— eral housework: . D— Experienced sirt tor _ help; ; apply at — ” Sse Wash ngton ~ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi4 | work and to assist in Cooking. 4 -_—-—__—_-- en- er for general house- - =* 4060 W West Belle. OUSEGIRL WANTED— irl housework. 3443 Pine D Young girl for general ~—_— — HOUSEGIRL WASAPED_A cood Germa: preferred) for general housework: en onl, Wages $16. Call 962 Maryville ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— housework; smal! Washington ay. Hous PGIRL w ANTPED.- ~Girl work and nurse a child ¥ _Fairmount av. HOU SEG IRL WA NTED—Neat German eral housework: family of two. ee eral . B42 A good ‘girl for family; no outside wor neral house- Call 6130A for % years o irl for gen- 2241A Suilivan, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good middle- wom- an to do general housework ; $2.50 aged wom. Washington av. HOUST¢ IRL WA NTED—Girl | to do neeowert and work dni ing room, at 6 oO clock. 1535 Locust. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gi __Seneral housework. Call 5501 gir} to = gg with HOU SPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general wiusewor no washin or r 4170 West Belle pl. * —_— ~~ HOUSEGIRL | work to go Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED cor 4 mpetent girl f ing and genera] housework, with or PB ing: small family; highest wages. 5670 Ca- anne. HOUSEGIRL __ Wages. 2637 Nebraska. HOU SEGIRI Ww ANTED—Girl for 4 ¥ general house- work and to aseist wich : ate Ghoatnut 5 washing; emall family. HOU SEGIRL WANT ED—G) rl f _ Work; no washing or ironing. HOU SAG IRL work: WANTED—Girl to Alton, Ill. houge- 4102 Wast for general Apply w ANTRPD— Young ~ housegirl: “good for general house- 3341 Morgan. ——e a A tt WANTED- Girl for eneral house- ed Cook ay. no cooking ; no children. 8 HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—S mall girl to take care a 7 ha and girl for geueral housework, 3408 4 nae HOUSE GIRL ° WANTHID— Experienced ¢ girl f for gen. gen- eval housework; small family; good wages. 1120 _ Mor Trison av., unetaire. HoOUSEGIRI a to do housework; $15; no waehtng. 4244 Shenandoah ay HOUSLGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged woman for general housework; family of two adults; good wages. SQOSA Morgan st. KITC HEN GIRL a KITCHE N GIRL WANPSDOOIN for kitchen. 2000 De Kalb st LADIE 3 WANTED Laon to learn our business; Some wages from start; short time requl splendid paying profession; comparatively no ex- pense to conduct your own business; positions _ Market’ Call or write, Moler College, 1141 e LADIE ‘SW. ANTED— For stempaing: steady; good _ bay; no experience. Room 404, 821 Chestnut. LAU NDRESS w ANTED—First- class laundress to wash and iron. Apply 3636 Garfield ay. LAU NDRESS Ww ANTED- German lnundress: irl for gereral housework in family of two. ‘age ay. LAU NDRESS Ww ANTED—First- class ‘laundress: ‘for Wednesday -— Thursday: must have reference. 5147 Delmar | : LAU NDRESS Tresday ee for kitchen st. 1; also 4455 WANTED—First-class _ laundress morning. Apply SOO4 Maple ay. LAU N DRESS Ww ANTE D—White laundress to work two days in the week. Apply 3061 Flad av, MACHINE GIRLS WANTED— Experionced ma- _ chine and band girls; sew pants. 2284 Jules st. ee — MACHINE GIRLS WANTPD—Machine girls sow on coats. Martin Blumenfeld & Bros., N. 32 st. MACHINE “GIRLS” WANTED- ~Three “girls “who have hed experience on power machines to learn our business; 8&4 per week while learning. Ad. A 160, Poat-Diepatch. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good plain woman take care of 8 children. 6708 Manchester. av. NURSBGIRL WANTED- ‘Experienced nureegir) over 18 4546 Fountain av. to 1108 — to NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nureegiri in family, two amall children, to go north for summer; must give good reference from refined family. _ Ad. ier’ 165, _ Pos:-Dispatch ai —-> OPE ERAT ORS W ANTED—Operators and | Tuckers og Ladies’ Muslin Underwear; none but experienced hatids need apply. Ferguson-McKinney Muslin Underwear 3a floor. oo tory, 1966 Locust st.; ee ee nl ce a wr —— ANTED—Expe:tenced white girl as nurse; reference required. 3854 Washington bl. OPERATO ts WANTED. —Operators wanted on skirts and children’s cloaks. St. Louts Cloak Co., _ t04 Washington ay, OPERA rORS W ANTED—Experienced power ma- chine operators on duck coats, pants, overalls and drawers; steady work; best pay. Sexton Bros., 415 N. 8th st.. afth floor. PAN NTRYGIRL WANTED- BGA Olive st. RESTAU RANT HELP WANTED—Female help in _ restauran.. 610 8S. Broadway. — ——— SALESLADINS WANTED—Thoroughly experienced salesiadies for os goods; permanent »sirlon to enpable ones. est Ead der, Taylor and Easton. SALESIADIFS WANTED—8O e« ladies for shirt = department. loak Coa., 320 Washington. ne ee ee SA LPSLADY WANTED— Ex Finke's Candy Kitchen, 21 St. Louis. STENOGRAPHER “WANTED—Bright gir’. wMiling to work for ence and office educMion: small salary pal rr stating age, ma- chine, what experience, 5. Post- Dispatch. WAITRESSES ED ae Olive st. WAITRESS altrees at WANTED—Good Yortland Hotel Restaurant, 1817 Market WAITRE! FRSES WANTED—Two wettresses. 1015 ve st. rienced saies- Pufeles-G ans rienced salesiady at! ca OCollineville ra’... st li 518 8. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL \WANTEX , bousew Stod- Bran oe. = meee ho washing or ironing. ay tate. = go | Hooppoms, — 4 aL TN —aped we WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Waeherwoman to take washing home, 218 Sidney st. Cer: WETNURSE WANTED—A breast of ofik. Apply 4618 SS an eS te an sR, meses OS 5 ‘ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Lost. BAG—Lost, a 6mall leather bag venter and Union Station. 208 war BELT—Lost, ladies’ belt, ornamented with silver head; Sunday evening on Whittemore pl.; reward, _D. ‘Hauck, 2354 Whittemore pl. between Vande- N. Sth et.; re- Delvetia dol- lar, made to a belt pin; 1874; reward if returned. 4121 Washington ay. BOOK— Lost, r receipt book and cards, with “name, New York Sewing Machine Co., Return to 1210 Franklin av. and receive rewa ee CHARM—Lost, Masonic charm, . initials Ga W. C.: reward for same. 1901 Hickory st. DOG—Lost, dog, fox ‘terrier pup y; black and tan head; pose on tall; reward. turn to 4480 _ Maryland ay. DOG—Lost, black cocker Rex: no dan cotter, wi _want. t. Vincent av. Lest, black = ate dB to 6110A Ridge av. Liberal reward. k and tan female DOG—Strayed or stolen from 2731 moe as Italian grey hound; fawn color; wa MULE—Strayed, July 2, 19th and Angel-ca, black =o os lece out ol right ear; reward. Ad. A ispatch. : pei Babe Serb x passbook No. 11,241 of the St. Louis Trust “ missing; any person hav- ing a claim to it ‘* hereby called upon to pre- sent the’same within 10 days or submit to hav- ing sald passbook canceled and a new one tesued. —— eee - + oe aniel; answérs to name license No. 1588; re- John Boyd. en Pine street, re- PASSBOOK— Lost, savings passbook No. 26,992 of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is m ssing;any person having a claim to it fa hereby calied on resent the same within 10 days or submit to having said passbook canceled and a new one od POCK PTROOK—Lost, Franklin av., @ ag eg reward, Return to Mes K PU 'RSE—Lost, ‘chatelaine | purse, “containing —— book and money, on Grand av. car. Return to 816 N. Garrison av.; reward, ES I LL OLD PURSE—Lost, black beaded purse, blue car, Thursday morning: liberal returned to 53 Vandeventer pl. WATOH— Loot, open- faced gol4 watch; with broken c stal: fob of gold and onyx; neighbor. hood of Morgan and Taylor; $10 rewami, Leo Moore, 910 &. Broadway. Found. between een 2ist and 224 sts. art ea liberal on Olive st. reward if PURSE—Found, small purse, in Delmar Garden. Owner cal] 8144 Locust st. i ie i ¢ THEATRICAL 14 Words or Less, 20 Conts. et eS “DICK RICHARDS,” stage dancing and vaudevilie instructor; pupils prepared for the stage. 1210 _ Olive st. THE ATRIC. AL—Wanted, good allround medicine performers; comedians and aerial acts prefe Mormon Medicine ©o., O'Fallon, Il. ~~ “w"* POPPE POP We AAS PP LOS ON ll DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i i ee dressmpaking; neat DRESSMAK ING—F i ret-class and } atylieh. 2736 Olive st. ws ee Ow OA "a RADA RI DDD DDD IO IOI BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents BAK ERS—Get prres 2 oven from the Midieb) Oven Mfg. Co Can be seen in operation «et §10 N. ed BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. et ei eed WILL paper your walls for $82 a room; posial. Joos, 6128 wounes av. - - — © ~ i i ed send ~ RAR RRR 8 BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. W Cents. BARBPR SHOP—For sale, fine 8-chair barber shop on account sickness. _Ad, A (165, _ Post- Dis. 2. chait ~ barber ton; lowest ost-Liapatch. ee BARBER SHOP-—For sale, neat shop; established trade; no op rept; answer quick. _Ad. B 12, CONF BHOTIONERY— For ~ gale, ————— and netion store, Call at 2200 Clark ay. GROCERY— For saic, town of in ecut ro clean s.ock of about business. Ad. D 198, GROCERY—For sale, = grocery y and meat mar- ket; good neighborh ; all cash counter trade. Ad. B 6, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY- For sale, stond: near school; 1900 Bellegiade av ICDC REAM PARLOR—For sale, “jcecream parlor and dairy lunch at your invoice price; a bargatn. 200 N {ith st. LU NOH ROOM-— For sale, Vandeventer av. ; good stand; —— —~ MEAT MARKET- -For sale, meat and vegetable _ market; first- class loc ation. 4579 Easton SE REST. AU RANT AND ROOMING HOU sh For sale, reataurapt and ge house of 20 rooms, on Olive: feeding 300 people daily; will sacrifice this week. Ad. A 72, Post- D: spateh. RESTAURANT—For sale, will sell my restaurant on Olive, downtown location; doing fine bnai- ness: daily receipts $45. Ad. A 67, Post-Dis. RESTAU ‘RANT—For sale, re restaurant az hotel; 3% or #) guests. Ad. A 42, Post- Dispat business, in llinols: fine location; £000; owner retiring from we Dispaten. 50. grocery and fixtures: sickness the reason; lunch “ Toom. 1%)8 os ches p. — me Se —_— ROOMING nicely furnished; _ownes leaving city. ee SALOON -~For sale. a good corner saloon, for $250. 110- “112 N. Broadway. SALOON—For ‘gale. saloon and | Brocery guaranteed good business corner. 4400 § f , Compton ay. TOY STORE _For salc, toy store and confection - ery; cheap if « sold | at once, 2622 Laci Fe ee nd ~~ ew HOUSE—AV1ll sell cheap; 12 rooms; full of paying roomers; 2o00 = ashingt: on. a av. i in a ~~ ® MUSICAL. 14 Words or Les. @ Centa tuner HUBERT—Piano lowated at LOUIS BC Schubert & Moxtw. 2602 Franklin ay. __ Phone Bel) Main ‘301 A. PIANOS tuned: best workmanvhip guaranteed; ve TS; at Crawford's. 6th and Washingtoa « ar. —— PIANO PLAYER WANTED—Piano player; sight reader; gentieman. Call at 14 Washington av. le 8. ‘Concert Co. PIANO- ‘For sale, | plano in good order; $40. 3100 _ Easton ay. and cover. 6 f jano, w! with stool and ‘cover. $05 BUYS Ang plane. Freakin av. et PP DANCING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Conta N’S PARK, Grand and Meramec: BASHAGEN’S West; sboot the chates; mean most and dancing every wight: efmission free. PROF. PARKE ‘guarantees walts and two-step for $8; private iewous any hour. 1210 Olive et. all bourse. . Scheu. OLN and bath: gentlemen only; quiet, reputable; $1.50 __ SD. CHFSTNUT ST.. 1614—Large front ~ & parlor: gas and bath; quiet and reputaites week wp. CHOUTEAU 7 HOU TE SAU AY. © HOU TP AU CHOUTFAU AV... CLARK AV. OLARK COMPTON AV., ONOK AV... C OOK AY: AV., 8144—2 laree front rooms; fur nished for r housekeeping; | $2.50. 1106— One extra 2 furnished complete for housek eept ° i550 — AV.. 1215- Nicely “ramnlened pole for housekeep'ng, $1.75 week: also other rooms. 1002. 1004, 1012. 1014, 1838 *1222-Rooeme for Ment ages = furn $1.25 up: unfurnished, > Webster, 1012 Chonten Kinloch D . 27145—Four rooms for two gentle men or couple ; with conveniences; cheap. ~AV.. 2°30—Fornished rooms for light _housekeeping; $1. 5O wp. 1021 N.—Nieely furnished front room for gents or housekeeping ; low price. 4028—Nicely furnished rooms, second vrivate family. ~ $842—Furniahed 6-room bouse for the ———e—— fix yor; summer. DAYTON ST. 2027—Two nicoty rurnished = for light housekeeping ; every conyv.; #0. DIOKSON AV.. 2804—Two fnrnished rooms, single oer en snite; rent reasonable. FIGHTER NTH 8T., ELEV ENTH “ST. ETZE L FRANKLIN AV., JEFFERSON AV. —Parlor suite: furnished; two all convrentences., 1019 \ —Room rent free and furnished for taking charge of furnished room house. ROIT ladies: FASTON AY. gentlemen or 12 N.—ne large room; eom- pletely furnished for light housekeeping. AV.. 6122—Two furnished or unfurnieb rooms with bath: conventent to Suobarban a Transit cars. EWING AV.. 608 S—Two° rooms; light house- kee ping or ‘one suitable for two gentiemen. _ FINNDY AV., 3470—Lovely furnished roome to e- fined couple: use of kitchen if destred; 1n22—Nicely furnished large am rooms for gentlemen; also one back room for light housekeeping; private family. —— — ——_ “rl pegs; ee ee eee FRANKLIN AV., 3502—Sulie fur. rooms; keeping complete ; screens, closets, bath; ern; southern exposure. FRANKLIN AV., 2024—One neat, clgan room; use of kitchen end ‘plano; references exchanged, Fa 1408—Large front rooms; second FRANKLIN AV. floor; $1. a to $3; _bousekeep ng — rooms; reas. G ARF 1EL D AY. $645—One large rotors furnished for light housekeeping; Grand and Compton; southern exposure. 3645 » Ge arfield. G. AR RISON AV. Bom. GARRISON AW.. all conveniences. | ee. JEF FERSON AY. R08 N.- Neatly furnished room for two gentlemen; or 2830 —Large second story front room; all ‘modern scoisentnbens first-class table. LACLEDE AV.. 2945—) Nice! furnished — of second floor: for gente or ight housekeeping LAWT« »N AV.. 2002—-Double parlors; light house “keeplug: running water; ice box; gentlemen; oth. er rooms. LAWTON - AY... 3134— Large. “infe ely furnished sec- ond story fre nt housekeeping room; week ; conveniences, — LAWTON AV.. _ also front parlor; LEF IF FINGW “LL wy front room and kitchen; bath. LE “ONARD AY.. for four gentlemen; gas, bat — eping: vicialiy TT N. —Blegantly furnished tront AV.. 1345 N.- ‘Two furnished rooms; —— ; all ’ R188—Two connecting roome; $123; all conveniences. ‘1428 N.—Nicely furnished light housekeeping; 4 N.—Neat cones a rooms “ $5.50 week. _ LINDELL Bt, 3010-—-Nicely os room for gentleman, board if if desired. LUCAS AY. 8413—Very nice furnished rooms » at very reasonable rates. LUCAS AV., 301618—If you call. LUCAS AV.. 2n08—Fine, ‘Jarge second story front well ventilated: every convenience. LU LUCAS “AY., "215—Connecting eo complete light housekeeping; want @ cool room for fur- — — 24 and 34 floors; nicely _nished a and unfurnished f front parlors. Lu OAS 3 AY., “9420—Very elegant rooms; screens large } jawn: prices low. 4: " tly furn MARYLAND AV. 4336—Elegantly pened oes 9214—$2.50 per week: furnished all conveniences ; private familly; all conveniences; gas gentlemen. MORGAN ST’, reoms for housekeeping; range. ee ee MORGAN ST., 2847- Front parlor; one eat rooms in town. MORGAN 9, "3214-84 week, two furnished Toor for. housekeeping ; gas range. OLIVE ST., 8200A— Nicely furnished front room; for gentlemen or gentleman and fe. A A OLIVE S8T., 38584 rooms ; newly furnished ; ily; reasonat ie. OLIVE ST... of the coal- _ Latee aouthern or connecting vy gas, bath; private fam- Two furnished roome tf dened all conveniences; for light ‘_housekeeptng ; low. OLIVE “ST., ~~ 34138—Two furnished ed and unfurnished front rooms. OLIV gE ST., “30s8—Larce ” front: - gentlemen re ferred; gas, bath. ete. OLIVE ST., 40GA—Neatly ty furnished room; fer gents only. OLIVE ST. 306A — Furnished rooms; cool, cleat and reasonable; suitable for two gents. Nicely furnished gocond story 3 or genta. a on oe OLIVE 9T., 38 front; _ southern expoeure; PAK cK ie W és veniences; = ee me Mc odern 4- room flat; AY., 301 i- 1, PAPIN ST, 1480—Neatly fornished roome for light hou ekeeping PINE ‘8T unfurni all con- ST. 1306~Two neatly furnished rooms ; and rnished rooms. ent A LAL LL ———__ »IN ‘ST. 3311—Nicely furnished ‘roome for light P pk ER of Toomers; ‘$1 per week and ap. ES PINE ST. 2004—Nice second-story front rooms for light housekeeping. LAK @T., 1886—Furnished rooms on for house PUPLAT cuol, ight and reasonable. RANDOLPH eT. reoms for housekeeping. ARAM er. 1118 x Two handsomely SARA roots ; oi all smh gi bor sckerping: MIDAN AV., fie Large unfurnished SHE im fiat or a er foomers, mont aby. SHE RIDAN “AW.. ,, OLA—Becond etory neatiy fore shed for rea SIXTEENTH ST letely fourn re frigerator, ete Se we NTH ST., A728 N.- saaaies Theos: $1, or for two gentiemen, uT’- THE. vont 1d ok ove rela tee Two $15 per mon th. $1.40. TWRLFTH ST., 2200 8.—Nicek for light Rw og : _ Foom; southern Resaekdl nicely tarnished s| . e 7 - * ~ > ts < Pe i children; no : * _) ®
Page 9
* a SR ee Fe is eZ Sie ttt i eet — ren's a ee ; ra ‘A 7 “gry a ae bee op: , - i . vr Words or Less. 10 Cents. ) a Tae eto a ak wider recon FOR LEAS — SUMMER SHOWS ARE G@TON A 2206—Two neatly furnished | ALL KINDS furnitu cepted to rooms, ms, fret floor: ‘bath; $1. 50 per week each, Wai fats. "? —y toga, Righeet high hest orien yt werd. | NOW BEST aapoags o 245 RN ne ene ASHI “fy eal ET 1145—Furpished rooms: ane weed os | PERSONAL—Information wanted of Bya L. , | AT T : house ; bath, parlor; Tousekeeping if de. ALL kinds of furniture, i Spee. “stoves: highest ingon, sister of Robert deceased, for aaa: os special rat es _ price; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Franklin. ¥'s a J pee we i a Olive street. Adc. ASHINGTON AV. 3205—Newly decorated and | ANY amount of feathers, furni a stoves; RR mt oven ad A li p ture and stoves; a on J. Clarence rvey and William Riley furnished rooms ; two or three gentlemen. refa. _ highest price: send ve D., 1017 Franklin. PERSONAL—May AXX: Road is clear. “XXXX. ® Hatch as a eee ele Fra Diavolo —— Ee ———- PST ‘BELLE PI... 4059—Nicely ” furnished “front ALL kinds of feathers, ture and ‘stoves; PERSONAL—Doc Stone: Rin ry. . abe ‘ me t brew « - or ail’ ‘ conveniences, hehe > #4 “7 tt a ee: poeabit Plekall. g up at b The Commercial Center ef St. Leuis. were pretty nearly the whole show at Del RAE , _ mar Garden last night when Auber’s well- OLS — RFAaA a PERSONAL—Creve Coeur: ‘Darling, ._. undecided Within Twe Bieoks ef 19 Lines ef Street Care. known opera was given its perennial pro- ROOMS WITH BOARD. ~ KINDS of nousehold anode eae — at er would like to see you at oqce Sw eet- No 51 3 OLIVE STR 3 ET duction. They frolicked and sang and danc- . would 14 Words oF Leas, © Frankl! Sencpestnenentibanitangsindiens sat Si } = (a son dd VRS enn. Bad MMF. LOIS’ hair destroyer removes unsightl¥ . ed and did a whole lot of things that | \HANNING AYV., 917 WN. —T Wo elegantiy furniabed Bk FORE woving eell furniture znd feathers don't hers from the arms and face in a few min- have surprised, but of necessity have de- 700 PERSONS IN AT TENDANCE southern exposure; bath and ail conven- | _W®"ti send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson cv. | utes; perfectly harmless. 3144 Pine st. 25 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides of the || !shted the author. Mr. Hatch is certainly lences; two covples preferred will board if de- rE ATHER REN " wouner-e PLS OP LL —BPPPLP LAL WS sized; terms reagonab! ently furnished. 2 2S WANTED—Old feather beds: | ~ PEP LOO . . ay a valuable acquisition to Manager Kings- savanna a —_— = oe = 2 ahs y pty 57 te $20; send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 PERSONAL SUNDEIES building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- [| bury’s company, Marriage Ceremony of Samuel Tip ri or quie Cn ple , . : with “Widow; will board lady FEATHER REDS—85 to $15 cach: postel card. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every }),,.35.usva! the ee ie meted echitz and Miss Jennie Pfeffer at _ electri light generat- in the personnel the characted of the en- . Mandel’s Restaurant a Brik — _ OOK AYV., 8678—Nicely farnished room. with Mr. Gay, 8021 8. Broadwey. ea EAE Rr ase A ag ameter terete emaatig tg Oo ‘ ° : . ie —| AAA1~Absolutely the e ‘ : ! re : hoard; all conveniences; private family; reas. FEATHERS WANTED. Full yalue paid: honest mae ng n Me Gil Co. Tt NS tith —T ¥ floor wired and building supplied with its own semble is unchanged, uniess it may be for the better. Certainly it would be difficult liant Affair. ; RRO - -Spacione aecond-et TY {ro r _welght. M S} eelman, 28 Olive; send postal. Z "7m «98 ~~ ing and steam heating piant, elevator and elevator power. to improve upon the chorus work as a ' whole room ; elegantly furniehe “i: two commodtons T 7 Te ee yg oo me , Ci SOLUTE DIY OR CES. I a = y recu red a closets; excellent b easons bie. taney ie es mM , e, ves, Carpets; reliable attorney © ‘ t board; reasons bie send posta! lL. Jaeger, Anchor Station, City Abs experience Law office, 1002 Olive at | PROM PT § OSSESSION. ) Yesterday was the ‘~ rst warm Sunday Seven hund pe ns es f DELMAR BL. 3606-F. Py ge? an hc (Ps on FURNITURE bought In any quantity: beet prices A CTRAR skin can be cull ltivated and — -— ' —_ jevening since the Delmar Opera Company |riage ceremony of Samuel Lipschits and 1478 MM. ts ont ateon for entire contents of houses ane flats. Jones faces lovely using Satin-Skin Cream aud | opened its season, and the weather had a Miss Jennie Pfeffer at Mandel's a en ah ee ee ‘ & €o., 1148 Olive at. © 7 12. Matn 157. Satir Sik j n Powder. 2he. Barr's. marked effect not —_ upon the attend- 716 Olive street, Sunday evening. DELMAR EBL.. 3854—Second-floor front room: good HOUSEHO! QOORELT bh er ————— | - ——— — | Tt Ay ' ,ance but upon the voices of the singers. }‘ board; also gentleman roommate: all cone carpets pote ae omaft of writare, ese A LY we - cae tap? Phonon every pry et; cure x | W — | a4 ALSO LEASE bbe! familiar music was well sung and the Rabbi Henry Messing performed fe é . 7 t pert Dp ivs cian; 1} gos reas. 11,4 Sel on? er é | ap p AUS® Was lusty and spontaneous. mony according to the rites of the DIOK BON ST. 2 --Desirable furnished room | ware cer nae " a ’ . eon, v4 > l, Tra a iv c 1 [Ry LANTY , % AY. : SOR Dentt able ean se ' : ry a OP LPP dS ed > wee PPPOE AA ee Od ll fl R i] B I Ni D ° , € . n rs J rad a } joy e( _ ee = in the POPOL FOS I i i i i . . front: alan oe reome: goo! table board: al! EW le eae nae ste meats == be we etter s — “tora : — A B15 q 517 M k S$ | convente ‘ne ee: S@on: ity! 7) ’ ates. HOUSEHCLD GOODS FOR SALE. C ‘ONE IN PME NTS Pree hon P a for += gy ~~ if de | 9S. & en af lt treet, past few 5 ears. sired: Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2 Olive at.: The new West End - iH hts was the be nc eig FINNEY AV. ‘2a28- Flegant room; southern rg " 24 Worcs or Lee “OD Cents. ladies, go where you will li and B . in ; table and service fret clase: table board ne ee >-CRRSEEee nee = & ve :- f f get your case guaranteed; best o medical care One-half block o/ ff roadwa 2 eet front 109 deep to an alle mecca toward which many St. Louisans lated. Furniture. oe oe y- i by t J: found their way yesterday and many wen k . and nursing; irregu'anities treated at little enet: - complimentary were said of the new g Two nice. | arge coo] moms: SR NNO LOCO NO OO GO ladies, try my rerulator: consultation and tria! — * good table; modern conven BEDROOM eet $2: war drobe. $2: bed lounge. $1; treatment free; patients met at «station in my TERMS VERY REASONABLE. den. The free attractions were enjoyable Baap the ‘bride ind prom, also fold-’ng bed, dresser, sideboard, tables. 1704 8 vel, ele; ad mail promp*tiy answered. Kinloeh was given by the following artigte: Broth: | mony the rabbl delivered an addrest ty , RABS- Nicely. furniabed roome, with . - = . or C0 @ a. | FURNITURE-—For sale, household furniture: o "oS ers Ktossi, comedy acrobats; ae ¢ first-class asd: suitable for couples; terme rea For sale, household furniture; on CF A Fa : APPLY AT Bianchard, St. Louis favorites; x ee _ _—— ere 28°29) Clark av. Pp. ' 1, ff Leona T ur- T: ‘ FOSOM AV. 8969—Newiy furntehed rome, fond | pe —__________| Patent applied tor, relieves in. 3 hore: beware Tr T-DISPAT ber and her Dutch pickaninnies; the great GOLZ FAMILY BURIED, — rt RNITI RE—~—New furnitcre. miefit rugs, carpets, ae, 1tes: non ire nine withon:! sicenn tre T i ~ e 4 = FFICE vase atel, premier Mexican gymnas hd “ony — 4 tion ; an Two Black Hearses and a Tittle able. account of hreaki up honsékepeing: deal- TI C (\] rT bcs Ay @on ng up aous pein nO Ges OR. ART! TR S EN Regniator, Arno, in their new spectalfies; cook Ing. bath and all conveniences; fire 4) : 9n6t Ww Gol den Seal Me ed. Co., 243¢ Washington; price Edith O'Reilly and Katheryn a terms reasonable. + egy B repeneeretess, ete.; big gag for cash; ess at a nh Se Sn ime if desired. N. Y. Storage Co. 218 Wasb. Procession, ILTON . AV. %46--Two furnished connecting | ~—--————~—~——________. 1) ; \CTO] IR DENNIS 2630 Washington av.. peg- 2 Gilbert roe = sagem ee “ One in Funeral fint rooms; with or withont board Sewing Machipnea. ail ular Heensed physician; nti e Fu Weed Bat ween two - conducts the only respectable Sanitarium for con- oF a2 { “di ot eee ns Se , Yesterday one of the largest crowds thatiwiis casket and between two , BRSON AV... 28%0 Sate arge second story Nc et et eR ti, fi 2 - : ' - . } inemeuts in this city: perfert seclusion and home room; all modern conveniences; first-class | GREAT hargains at the hig wholesale and retall| comforte: trained nurses: lowest terms: infants . ever attended a Summer rk was out at Hashagen'’s, where the South Broadway|hearses a lUttle white hearse these pa- . store; 0c per day will buy a new drop-head |] adopted; irregularities posttively removed at littie : ; ; Mercantile Association held its annual/ thetic evidences of a t ple “dota, family, Gols > anal sewing machine of any make you desire: 25] cost; gnaranteed results; 'adies, I have 20 years picnic. present at the funeral o firet-cicas, bon a? ts ones furnished room shopworn drop-head machines, $11.50 wp: 5O]| experience an4 have made ronr 'lle a life «tur: the n p © ftamiy ater good second-hand machines of all makes, ro up; | When tn need of a friend come or write to me. The vaudeville program has many strong victims of the explosion at 422 North V features, and appreciation was shown Dy / deventer avenue. . oe Se , ee time: all guarantees]: machines rented: DR. MARY MU RPHY receiver confin°m h TT - 5 , : , ade »: ‘ an ments, ome say B555——Few first-class boarders; sates ten or. = lS — — found tor Infants free; treats ladies for $1: al a Fe VY f : j the applause that greeted every act. The services were conducted Sunday att. ap 4 shed rooms; second door east of Sewing Machine (6, 1208-10 Franklin ay.; Kin board reasonable; $2 per week; written guaran- s One of the most pleasing numbers °S thelernoon at 809 Hickory | street, in charge \#rand. ae ae is loch D 972. _ ' tee, 2126 Olive st. puerta an ne of Migs Ko Vail. we the Bouth St. Louls Freie Gemeinde, In S AV., 2927—Neatly furnished room with | —~——.________~____. | ba ANNE a a i a en non and Scanian as rap re conversa-ithe underta tapl +s the these (a a — DR ANY! NEMGARD, 7 Qiige ws pr vate, CHOICE WEST END BUILDING LOTS ON tonal comedians had a good line of Jokes. | caskets were placed side. by site—cofita . ;, ones be.0re al John and Flossie Johnson, juvenile sin ging ing th and dancing artists, were heartily encor the , AY... 5070— Micely furnished sercuil. floor during confinement; oldest snd most reliable ban front roome : hot bath: first-claas board; reas. pee pn GOODS— Furnishings of 4-room flat: rg ealragy gay BB “) Sacem ot COTE BRILLIANTE AVENUE, GARFIELD AVENUE, Others on the bill are George Chester, daughter, and Mrs. ‘Gols. wire and -_--- -— —-—---- — | new: cost ‘ ‘ OTK « rT ' .¢ ; ' § eare, . ws MAPLP AY... 6210—-Rooma with board: first-class me > b De ng he of —_ =, * ed deen on homes found for infants free; succeasfnily treats NORTH MARKET STREET and EASTON AVENUE, — end} rk in ® con aa Hn ge 58 rie for two couple. dealers. Ad. B 13, Poat-Dis } all irreg'lartties; ladies in tronble cal! or write. a , ace an ar a medcy - "Dain Hempel of the North St. Louls Frele “2 Rieaeeeee CRP ac. 5 is, Fv ipaten. — = ——— - Between Hamilton and Hodiamont Avenues. to Langdon; Joe Scanlan, the phenomena Gemeinde, delivered a _ funeral sermon. a | eee ta trou! ble will not regret calling on Mrs ‘ tenor, and Edwin A. Butz, character Music was furnished by the South St. MISSISSIPTT AV., 1754A—Purniabed front. room $H.bo per week ; all conveniences. 7 Sion: quiet, refined place: infants adopted free: goad condition and cheap. Ad. A 156, Post-Dis. , So wy - : al ta J yn aq cneay ‘ bourd from $2 up: when in trouble call or writé FIGHTH AND | OCUST sTs replication of Burne-Jones mous em " , ore, , wv. 8. Mrs. Dr, Dennis, 2639 Washington av. . “The Vampire,” a stirring tableau vivan soo Beautiful second story front reom and | CANADIAN ' 7 , and ) AN and foreign money; a lao unused Oo. @& Bean ; SiCuaen ter vere” decteabte. pure ingen nd, | Bostage and revenue stamps’ wanted for cash. | LADIES—1 positively guarantee my never-falling SS a Es called “The Deluge” and a comic trifle en-| Queen and Prince Will Aid in His Re- Ad. B 20, Post-Dispaten. St hauls Stamp & Coin Co., 1008 Pine st. = | ~Ergo-Kolo Cempound to safely reiteve the long- | = ———— —— a See ——— | title, “Good Morn ng. a yi pda oe ot) the ception, , ar ~~ | much amusement. In the vaudeville a e : ects OOO A NA Ld Ed de “st. most obstinate case of delayed ‘‘monthly WASHINGTON AV. W006 Cool, well furnished! s7eCETLANEOUS FOR SALE sickness" in 8 to 5 days without harm. pain ot} LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | contributors do their level best to please,| LONDON, July 7.—Both the Queen and Era meee or wit! out board; termes Feagopabie. ; + te Nag = _— as f —_ ng _—- 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. which with the prevailing weather estops.|}the Prince of Wales will take active parts a w ‘ . strength, $2: testimonials free. Writ Sonth -_ ° ; ari: ’ u WASF NGTON AV., 5070 large, cool rodm, re my weres or aes, 30 Cente. ington Remedy Co., Lock Box F bial Kansas I RN A OC in he humanitarian QE Se ee in the reception to be given to Lord Kiteh- . _Arromn dings ; _excellent table, —— _Gity, Mo. y . LOANS negotiated on furniture. pianos or any per. WE LOAN MONEY consideration of thetr special ema enen, but eve the gucueeek et ee ‘ ‘ i ’ » nora at A good vaudeville bill, well presented, of the conquering hero has not given an oe ee ee ee ee ae With good board: ve ry re ou. © during sum ‘ o ‘ oe 4 x Ww ILL sell some mature “dd buil ding and Joan con- treatment free. Mrs. Estate So 2920 Prankiln. — P RIV ATE. arty makes es loann on ftcrniture and , udi- Dp x We loau money frow $10 to $500 and met the approv al of two large a _ mer montha. ——aeery a , tracts with which you can build or buy a home, " 1 . . by o antial. 906 Oliv at room 206. . WARHINGTON AV., 8115—Nicely furnisheli wec- | or pay off a mortgage, at a total cost of less LADIES in trouble call ee Wie teat ee ae ne , We LEAVE the goods in your POSSESSION. ences yesterday. . 320 a a’ Meatings ans “"The postponement of the coronation ap- ond. teory front room: alao other roma, with than > per cent. Ad a 53, _Post- Dispatch. 8 14th st. ’ MONEY WMONEY We cheerful! iy give our TERMS {wate RATS. dancing sketc 0 or an a : pareatty ‘had a distinctly bad effect on board; southern exposure; detached house; best | ——— ae a We make icans in East St. Lou pleasing; Mr. World is amusing an s de, and no revival is anticipated for table board; day boarders. PAINTS, PTC.—Get pri. ‘es on paints, varnishes, MIDWIF E—Receives during confinement: homes You get the woney on SHORT Novice. a is a busy little soubrette who some time. It has been decid to begin In SQ ery " SU ee eae etc., from the Great Western Paint and Color found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2848 MONEY You receive the full amount in CASH works hard to —e advantage: Tom Mack Lond t th ‘s WASHINGION AV., 2920— -rhisi ‘°.: Sherw 9 ) v s ; . ndon to keep ‘the streets clear on the NGHIN AV., 2920—Handsomely furhished Co.; Sherwin-Wiliams paints, 2th and Pine _Lafayette av You keep it ONF’ month or MORE. returns after a absence with his black occasion of rd Kitchener's “ha ecoming rooms; smutoern exposure; first-class table and sts.; O S27; Main LO25A. = ‘4 P; You pay ONLY for the time yon use it, face meneleaeet red and Amy ag ad Saturd th 50, fervice. - ——-——— ] WRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- >| Loaned on Furniture lanos Etc You may pay weekly if yuu desire funny bit of German comed ae PF A = pe ae Aline cavalry STOVE repairs for any oid stove, Forshaw, 111] ° gnement: homes for infants if destred: home You may have the time extended if present & Funny Dutch Bow and 10,000 infantry, exclusive of the 97. : : MONEY by dorrowing from us. oa may have the time exten sick. their fareical ‘‘A Shrewd Dutchman; in London and the troops from Windsor and rr -—_— eee WPSTMINSTER P PL.. 4214. Nicely ‘furnishell sec- N. 12th st.; Kinloch © forts: jadi if 3 b! 1 rite: You cau SAVE , ‘ . ond story connecting rooms; southern yexporure _ ee are 5 Olive st. St. Louis | DON’T PAY a HIG' RATE of toterest for money. | Our rates are as LOW as the LOWEST. zil and Brazil make their acrobatic act | 3+ ‘t7ousniow. the who making a total of eT] terms reasonable. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis. ’ : n TEN Ts For saie. tents and tar a. St. y 7S , ’ Our offices are the MOS r PRIV ATE, > r oduction of excellent me > —~ |OUR RATES are THE LOWEST and Ol P ot ERMS Our pusiness Is STRICTILY CONFIDENTIAL. more aK IS BPP ae Bh oh illustrated ~—— than 15.009 mes. ‘tina aiials iti Oiiiin Louts Belting and Supply Co.. st. - the EASIEST i[{n St. Louis If rou GET SICK or dv PT BELLE PL, 4100—Second-etory front and grag eran mer MR i H TS Leading female special. ( “of WO we EXTEND the time, so you rao Our motto is COURTBOUS TREATMENT. comedy . + wey ’ - > . -— = e ain other cool rooms; excellent table: teasonabdie. TIMBER, ETC—For sate, timber, sheeting S. 0 ON, bat k. of and 2208 ya oh ter _ LOS EXTE GOODS. If vom eumeet Our telephone is Kinloch B 1911. gongs and aweet smging pentagram = — service are to be retained until after Lord eine 100,000" feet, all sizes an ‘gp s; also Kind- |} st., the only reliable lying-in ins “ . n the ° a eall you can write or TEL. MAIN ové4M and D Our address, FULLERTON BLDG.. 7th end Pine. or al qi ne of the best numbers on Kitehener’s arrival! and, it ie ungeretaer ling. C. B. Huf & Oo., 013 S. lath at. if dissatisfied elsewhere, mer r aaetnet eatesion 1849, and we will send the money to your house, | Our rooms are 200, 201 and 202, second door. | 30N8S, and Its o will have a place in the general's rece ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. PPR PPR WPWAPWPWPWPWP~PWPPP~P PPD PP PP ~~, yi “wo + min gp ted 1 ‘a ttention; ab- NATIONAL TRUST Oal), write or telephone us. the program. in which the Indian and the other colo Saat during confinement; ek medical a on | ~~ AND ® MERWOD-JACC ‘ARD EBLDG., THE HOUSENOLD LOAN CO. tin ae troops may participate. AAO es Buhler-Kemble-Rising Stock Come = wens ee 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents eolute protection and safety aseured; motherly - ww R. LOCUST STREET. LAA The . . BP x ’ . r ¥ } Cc PAOD HORSES AND VEHICLES. care. home comforts: jafants adopted: !rregular{-| 07 N. BROADWAY. CO pany entered upon its largest prospective OG ery ’ WAN t : me iene) 4 Word r Lee Centa. tles: success guaranteed cr no charge: charges rea- | — CITY AT TE ALE > é RA ND ami one os agreed 4 hem ty Bethe — a ee - sonable in all cases; = pe deo = a L A CT QT OTIS I ( (AN N C0 hg a —s sO . — the ae ee the ine Am ST DIVARIUS IS FOU ? eastern exposure: * don’ ec ‘ uver ements } | J 4 : Vandeventer and wing; mist be reasonable, Ad: Wanted. FT iciseanale ow ge A weg hence ““ to ~~ A a/ i AJ is LJj\ A - ords or Less, 20 Cents. but surely Richard IIl, was the magnet. NEW YORK, July 7.—Jean Joseph Bott's A Post- Dispat ch 4 a OL LL OLN oldeat. largest and most reliable Institution in the | Room 208 MecCasland bidg., 295 Collinsvilie aY., LOT—For sale, a 20x20 let in Calvary Cemetery; Mr. Buhler'’s Richard Ill. shows thought $6000 Stradivarius violin, which was stolen , anAanns| BARN WANTED—To rent, barn that will hold 25] city, where you will be treated well, where sztls | loans money on household goods and all kinds of | “on one of the prominent drives, near Chouteau |2nd study and his rendition of the difficult eight years ago, and for the alleged larceny ' i) horses with plenty of floor epace. E. Ll. faction ts guarantoed or money refunded; ladies 19 | personal property Easy monthly payments. _ family lot. Ad. A 26, _ Post- Dispate h. role bears favorable comparison to many of ’ ° House, 1725 Mat ket at. trouble call or write; patients met at station. Spee Sniie qe caidiconain eggs . r reat name who have essayed the role. } of which Victor 8. Fletcher was sentenead FUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. Se 2S Ty ee age — eg ee agg ag = -|E ae payenent leone procured on furniture, pianos S OVE R jllian Kemble, always handsome, bore/to @ year - Ss penitentiary, will be -~ | MONK exican burro or small don- Ss. adies in tronble won't regret and horses 720 Evston a e PAI R Ss 4 14 Words or Les, 10 Ccnts. oe eniteici@erehttiven O G MW 906 X. éth calling; no medicine, 100 N, Ewing; Kin, C1664. | — sate — I with “charming force’ and grace the som a a ah ai Neat aod ye ne, Ey ! n. C1664 A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. | Te sarb of Lady Anne and was as effective | subpena has been issu or Mrs tt, Be Fe tp Fb tne Phe og en ermits. Louise Orendorf made] and it !s the inteniton of the district at- Ten rooma, furnished; bath: thr« cies ene MRS. DR. MU RPHY’ S Rez ae rte Gol den Seal, / () \ TO | OA N RRRRRRRARRRRRDR RRA ALRAR ALA as the role Mferag, $00. month: garden, chickens ; Clalterne For Sale. Th ; treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 21 128 ol ive. \ | | \ EY -_ a stately ueen Elizabeth and the male|torney to return the violin to her. Bott is ol. G members, including Lee Stewell, Robert | dead—killed, it was said, by the loss of his —_—_———_—_— —=—=—_—_—_e- —_ v0 gee ee _ PAYM B tt, Harry Nowell, Charles McDona APES a oe oo or or GSee coneiien GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGU LATOR ; -ASY unas He dn. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . land Alfred Britton added to the ensemble] Fletcher has been granted a new trial, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. and the indictment against him probably FI ’ cheap. 1007 Morgan st. ; R r HORSE- For r wale, one of the best st saddle ‘and ariv. ae Sng Fol . signature of Satul:. Med Co. ; yg tne x od WILL give ee wt. AE FOR SALP- 40 actés fue lan@, neu town. eehoot will be Glemiased. na. wanien Ge a 14 Words or Less e 10 Centa. ing horse, 5 rears old, oat har ds high: must price, $1. 2R209 Olive st. GI\ e YOU ALL . HE TIME YOU want to | oy ow Eby one Pounty, Mo. $2.: 7 per —_ The program at Forest Park Highlands to a pawn shop, . where it was left on the i4 per mouth. J. B. Jarre ount Vernap, Ill. | this week is all right. It is all good from} 4ay it was stoler from Prof. Bott, C—L— LLL i, eel] ae. Call at 10 N. ] after 6 Pp. m. onctiemmanmmennmeminnniemmemeatl — vee oe open Bw ellie back loan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY | VW nr aw my ane AV., S076A—Handsomely furnished fat: SORSE—For pale, fine currey horec. 3820 Locust NR VM ARY AR THUR PAYMENTS. AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TIME | WAWDARRRARRRRERRDRRRE SS HRW || A to Izzard. Josie Dewitt began yer second 904 ae AND the GOODS REMAIN . week Sunday with some new ‘‘vocaliza- 8 rooms ; bath; modern conveniences: ref as you have bad loan. FARMS FOR SALE ’ . tions’’ and artistic violin wor Lew Sully TODAY S HOTEL ARRIVALS. _Sresoes exc hanged. Flee Ca ' iy Telephone C 13 Ls Washington av., treats female in your cwn POSSESSION. HICKORY ST., 34384—8-room furnished flat; ¢eom- HORSES.For sale, four good work horses; sound complaints; ladies will not | regret to call or AND if you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPIAOY- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. holds over from last week in his new ‘“‘talk- - eeping; nicely furnished throigh- | _ and «ity peahe. 4014 Fairfax ay. riciibiaas 4 UR) On a ~ ge Bn Aa s me DAN: | ee eee ing act,”” as he calls it. He was able at SOUTHERN HOTEL. out tor housekeeping; $5.50 per week, or will rent | Fors For sale, plug draft horse; 1400 pounds Be NG SCRLIGITY or INCONVENT. | FARM—For sale, Missour! stock farm of 600 acre, | yesterday's performance to get the audience month. $25 and sound 6- year- old mule cheap S604 N MEDICAL NC aan a am he staned at a - ye m a 2 noe seat; price S350). inis wa warmed up, though the temperature was — a. Ran ses Indianapol * Ind.: J. W. Ros- room, ready for occupancy July 10;| 11th st. " THERY ‘te ne delay, aa you can get money the| 4% Darsain. Write at once for a description and/ not more than 9% in the shade. The Pony | “ites ladeipsia; BE. de Montreville, | . I y + ug E ’ a °C termes to R. 1. Japuary, Centerville, Mo. d k d 1 Muas.; Elerman C. I . Boston, Ind.: G. rented before; most desirable; Suburban HORSE. ETC._Po yg i ‘inane 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SAME DAY you apply. Ballet also began its second week and mastic Jents. Clacianati. 0. 8. Mowe, Chestaniins Delmar cars; must have reliable and dare- } for | “3 4 T aged orse: ~% ee ee ee ee We will pay any INDEBTEDNESS on your goods FARM-—For sale. farm. 182 acres; 40 in cultiva- | 2n excellent impression. Falke and Semon G. B. Ilerndou Columbus, ' : tenant. . A 68, Post-Dispatch. mene "30S . bee eet Aeivings also DOBBY) + RAY for cancer, tumors, eczema; the only suc- | and GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. tion; small house; spring; fruit; price $450. have some new goods in the musical hne| Poo: s cl Im Soe FA | E™ a. Be — : ~ cessful modern treatment. A. Siebert, M. D., We make loans im county S. H. MORTON, 322 Lincoln Trust bide. and do a really fine turn. Dialogue cuts Oklahowa, O. T.; John B. HORSE—For ‘gele. good gentile work or bugger 1647 8. Jefferson av. IF you cannot call, = or ene and we —DPAPRR Are quite a figure in this act, and most of it is Jones, South Bethlehem. Pa. : DWELLINGS FoR BRENT horse: cheap. Kirkpatrick. 12 N. 18th at. PPA POLL All ltl will send agents to ex] in our system. bright and fresh. Little and Pritzkow show ’ rk.: Mise Janie M. Moore. Little I k, . | I LDP LASISS PL M 2 Nal Chinesoth Wiecad, Chleanet “A. = ar 4 igareerrh PL., 727 (between Spring and Van- | - 33 : : oo mente made: — aes . Me Olive, room foe. quietly, confidentially lowest rates; easy pay-| March 5, 1888, in the name ‘of Faward McCormick. If iast night’s crowd may be taken ag | /ey, Chicago: TP et + RS ou Morgan)- 4ja8, Yath and furnace; HORSH. WIC.—For enile, horse. wagon an har Law and Adjust ment Ared.. Sa { ve, room 7‘ “ ments: a fair, square deal: call for rates. 1206 has been lost. or destroyed, and that application anv indication. Billy Van will rove a big- Ardisome, New York; Pugene E. White, *. Feat at $30. | Rem oe for delivery or laundry. Foot o DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly: mo@erate Chemical bldg ; open till 7 p. ™.; both phogesr. _ Baw ge to ¢ the hoard of directors of sald wer drawing card at the Su urban this 1 bo aa ; . @nan — satinaae oe ne, ers eae charges; collections made; damage cases han- [xchange for a — wey thereof ; Pau] ‘ was last. Van at- GRY BLAND Prey Sone —Seatern Opes: house ; jal) MARE. ETC.—For sale. good. gentle inare, bugey dled, advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. Ny I | Wr ecratel ‘ AH B, M CORMACE. tea thes mn hes mg A eg comedy. And LINDELL ae a ee _ and herness and trap. wagonette: whole outfit. Sti st. | ' I _iecensee of the estate of Edward McOormick, as a laugh-producer this young man has A. Jackson, Canton, Mo.; G a, YOK AvV.. Ri, gg oom house; all modern _ $140; owner leaving. 8. Marx, Jen nings. Mo. S22 2272-R-- 2-7 RRR PRR RRR APR 8 ; won a place tn the most exclusive circles | ville; James H. Gordon, Nowbvilles Ww Tre APRALRER APA of minstrelsy. lie ts in the class with | Kaneas City: Join R. Gebhart, New Albany, im good repair; rent $40. a” Socom BOOKS. FASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUS® AY b 4 ave ‘ sha "7, —* : ~e ; . > ‘s ) 2 Lemon, Many, La." M. J. Mints. (hieago; Dockstader and ‘Willson. Wincherman St Louie: K. G. Alexander, Texas; wil) put LOBWENSTIIN BROS., 909 Chestnut. st. STORM RUGGIFS, grocer, baker, butcher, laua- : — 2 ~~ PARRISON AV N.—4 " Gry, miik, peddier. carpenter. painter, undertale | oa peng: a ti ACHEAPEST LOAN in the b e the novelty of fhe week. They | FB Scott, - > > »* A. . » ’ c » il nake you the J Ma MIAN i ul e% 7 > ; . . ern ISON A t) ‘ 4% . i . » " *, Sere ,' > SICK T OF EMPLOY ME NERVE BEANS cuickly cure numbers at the W®rston resort are zee; 3 | Rein mega wope, Dalle > T At; ON, ETC rt ts le. 7 le r wagon, horse, Oe - . ; ca : : - - : = _ }: AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO... 19th and —— I, EX > NT) You R LOAN. Nervousness, ail results of abuse, veh Stanton ana Florence Modena, in a failing manhood, drains, losses, . . tae °° oars Married men and men intending Ketch” called For Reform, : and Jessie ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. mt hae ne Mg agg Nec J te marry should take a box: astonishing resnits; ‘‘outhoul in her familiar monologue. : William Weiling, Parts, Tex.: J. DD. At 'SORvVEnlences; good neighborhood. 3116 Mullanphy st ° = nh oo . / ‘4 , *s —_--~- - - = - " el = 4 RADIE AV.. 1520--Nice 4-room flat, bath, hot | WAGON—Por sale, a light two and = one-horse; ——-—- = ' use eninge © LIRERAL DISCOUNT If PAID REFORE DUE weak parts and lost power restored. $1.00 at a maker. modern and new. Wau. iy ice wagon:; new; cheap. 3604 NN. 11th st i A tea ot —— “4 teaning ; . "n eanno* a WRITE or PH ONE and we Waid Wiison Drug C + 54 Waahington Str,, ar obeys A numebr of spect il nights have heen ar- Pars. Tex.: George B. White, Boston; > ok & Co., 10 N. Sth et. WE ARE «sure to have Inat what you want tin pe thi ing , thoroughly cleaned’ without removs aw Re PIN . R! ie a pe es = OF egnmmenments: Tee . "| ranged during the run of Pain’s “ee Weekel, Cincinnati. pram . ~ | . ; fs les v ehietls ; reoyim le ye “ ; ite * Pet? phones NE, . | ‘“ A) . a oF. ~ ‘ . AV., 4215—Viat, 5 { ball: bath; STUDEBAKER S, 1 N RTH BROAD WAY ‘: Sic v- xn * pet ‘ pening. ea Jaide owen: | 23 —— — ' oa NH nat ual He te ee Oo 1 ee Nog YP huiit Poot - S rooms and ha path ana 1 ae cans 4 99% 7 : Auls en uly , il Ston: seville, Mo.; mes ilips, ar “te re mole \ 1) ‘ “Ty ¥ ' . *. improvements; screens and laundry; $18. Q R N . Of ae ee ax HA NICS NAN(k A German: July iM. Ledies’ and Childrens’; .: ¥. H. Rowell, Padueah, Ky.; Sech G. BENTH 5 1a21 "7 Peo rooms and kitchen. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BA GAl . o Iw — ' : ‘ aa Lada x : ; " fie ' Best Dom N July 15. Irieh: July 16. Retail Grocers; a's . a m. 5 Kok Inet. cud a % tre upstairs. ad; ne ate Lerds mouey on furniture. pinDos, ranges and sew estie » \7. Masonic; July 18 Labor Night; July 2, | is . Mo,; . Retiwell, New storm buggies from $100 upwar y rr , tne machines, horses and wagons, withont removal; Children's: July 22, University: July 2,| B. Simma, ;&. uM. Ww nd GROVE AV., 1507—Three or four-room | ®douts from $4) upward: new surre a crom $103 AUCTION SALES. | monthis payments: discount if paid before due. B \ Odd Fellows; July 2. Knighte of Pythias; ; ae , £11 per month. Loring, 4210 Weat Relle. upward, and all kinds of seto nd-han vedic: i ; na kk nlow . at S972 a . bldg , US Olive / a é and emale Y Julv =. Fagles, and Ju! Vv 6. Farewell ; - Night There will be an WIN any old price, at John Decker's, 2002446 Morgan , OEE TIE POG See > st., the onl “agect ia St. Loules a ae a a ] RLUMENKRAN/ & (* } . - ‘ Columt uggy Co.'s webiclet o slumbus, « Le Ae Lu a.) LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. pane co 2 Phot : GENPRAL AUCTIONRERS, 1602 MARKET ST. faved Angaures S ae PLE ‘} on these special oceasione in conjunction 14 Word we Le WW Cent re K S We will buy or sell you oul; jewelry stocks oa iy! INKY a | VY ANGE) ALARIED FO} e! ap with the big spectacle. The musical pro ier ee a VEHICLES OF ALL AINDS. specialty. “ eek “ : amet ~ ¢ aay > a > harness and measures: also license: selling out. | on ; te) SenLiow AV... I8S02A-—Pive-room fat: al! ; | Pine: best and ebeapest; send postal. Kinloch Remem)er, in den x with us there are no ad : Se OT d fl ” ss Re eeres of rnevolty fireworks ——— a - boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, pping, B. Crenpsew and wife.. tomahe ; George or t uch time convenient . , . : : ly or at such time as nvenuien All Druggists. Botha, Dewet and Delarey Will Seek Matiock, Wieethingtoa, 1D. C. : " ) 110, Post-Dispat. b. RRR-RARAOAPAPA | oetc.; money advanced; get oar Sag phone U ; a Rs 1219-21 Oilve $1.00 weekly repays a loan of $25. —& } ‘ - | Baer N tore: good bustnene sO6. R. om -EONORI, J Payments extended if alck or ont of work. ' Relief Contributions in United ‘ ST. JAMES. HOTEL. ; “Foows re ” v in . AMERICAN ST RAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Room 513 Century Sidg., 9th and on e. Bi States. B. lL. Kreent, city, i Olive st.— Moving. pecking, chipeing: store ta | ———— : in VONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE| LOST CHILD WAS DROWNED, . os ee rurenias : HOWRE Gow AND ¢ Cc ALF For aale, large Jerse or 3S. dale. pre ealdent. heifer calf; very gentile good oT; ot ane = yo : : aie ten , . BONDED warehouse. Henry Cc. Wi. he Storage We furnish Moner gqucse ¥ and confi lentially (Oopy right. 12, by the Preas Publishing Ca.) G M. Renieich, 1340 Tamm av. ; and Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av.> money | «irhout «ecurity National Credit Co., reomes 901. SPRINGVIEW, Neb., July 7.—Th oO e bod¥! LONDON, July 7.~The Daily Mail's Ptet- Sperial to the Poat Dispate *h - +) oy, opens fe gale. young Jersey cow , and Baas whe Sed mene © a —— voz Chen tical vical bldg. Sth a vd — sis, oo - of the 2-vear-old child of Mrs. Clem Painter “ - R oo le — _ fF. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING a was found on a sandbar in the Niabrara |°®™™aritsburg correspondent wires: DOG- Por sale, thoroughbred rom will have Separate rooms; _ rices on reliable moving Sars Ak 13) PROPER. iriver today. The child had wandered from “Lbuis Botha, in the course of conversa- litter in two weeks. 2829 Olive st and storage. Office 1 Cass; phone D 124% DALANILL the canyon to the river edge and had fallen tion, said that after their visit ¢t oe caangewensersageeere SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING Co., 1901 t6 reeset, eae nn tata, tn en in. For three days searching parties have Ee yh cg a Sod; tiedinans devel 1905 Sidney, Tel. Sidney 235; Kinlgch C 1910. | cities. Pol an, 801 Houser bidg., G00 Cher OCH bay ye the camyoas: It was feared | BO Dewtet and ney a Sow 2 ; | Cities. sOlmee, Sui see w- aera t the child had been kilied either by wolwes | America, but their precise tour would have wedi nurs , AW TRDs Soc and { POULTRY DB . PPP ltd ae ine <= or wildeats. to be determined by circumstances . up. PPP PPD DAG - ~.s Words or Less, 20 Cents. Searchin . BAR FIXTURE 4 rties —_- up of citizens liv- 1 dee chicks, Mra At lowest possible rates to male or neat i em- | been k f , : os: wee PINTO sale, tatlor’s store fixto-es ployen ee ek oe ee n @ ut “ qjnirt THR - 3 »$ : | shel ) | FI le aS Re si eats | LS RO 2a space Winther. “all 30D Tapio sc) tence | pen bch and 'S:. Charles so Mermod a }Ju ea _ Ko ss pe re ‘s ; J ‘ + re << da ) es ; . ody : ‘ , ’ x “¥ ot a “hy _ a eS ee ee - . ou Ser ee + TOR See vt ores ow “ a? Fe ? = 5, . a Peete
Page 10
GIRL STABBED Principals in Aftray Aged 16 and 13, ROUGE BOX MADE: TROUBLE JHALOUSY ALSO AROSE OVER MUTUAL PLAYMATE. A Small Knife Pierced Iva Lamb’s Arm and She Says Attack Was Deliberate—Assailant Had Been “On Stage.”’ CHICAGO, July 7.—Schoolgiris filled the Despiaines street police court yesterday when the charge of assault with a deadly ‘weapon wae called against Tillie Horne, 16 years old. Iva Lamp, 13 years old, caused the arrest after she had been stabbed in the left arm with a penknife. The case was eontinued until Tuesday. Tillie Horne, although three years older, ie no larger than Iva Lamb, and they both Ke to the mmon Schoo], where Rosa arles and Ida Culver are their classmates. Wien Tillie Horne entered the chorys at he Llifmois Theater production of ‘Ben- ur’ last winter there was jealousy. Tillle Morne was an actress and the other girls wanted to be. Tillie told wonderful stories to the giris of her life on the stage. And then very suddenly she grew older with naccountable airs and aces and a dash- ng pom our. She told the girls that auch was the fashion of the dressing rooms and the girls admired and believed. Girls Begged to Be Painted. Then one day she began to rouge her face, just like other actresses. And the ris envied accordingly and begged her or fust a especk of red for their own cheeks. Proud of her new accomplishment. Tillie appeared at school one day with a box of rouge, from which she painted every giri in the room. There was much giggling in the cloakroom and when the girls filed into their seats they looked very like a feminine chorus. The resemblance was so striking that the teacher sent the girle back to the cloak- room and waited for them to appear in everyday toilet. And there was some star- ing after school and extra study in conse- quence. The girls were not good friends after that. Rosa Charles’ mother said she thought Tillie too old for her “‘babw"’ to lay with, and Rosa wet with Iva Lamb netead. Then the fealously began, for Tillie was Rosa's chum, and she did. not like the in- trusion of another favorite. Moreover. Iva papeen her examination for eight grade his June with so good a record that she Was promoted to the A olass. while Tillie went into B class. Iva admits that Tillie is cleverer at music than she, but Tilllfe. because she is older, wants to be ahead fn everything. here were naturally as many versions of the stabbing affair as there are sides to the quarrel]. According to Tillie, Iva said: “You've got to apologize for shutting the door in our aces the other day when we came to vour a. And Tillie said she wouldn't apol- os Ze and the girls said, ‘‘Well, you've got And Tillle says she was frightened and tried to defend herself with the only weap- on she had. The knife, she says. was a little 25-cent thing her mother bought her to carry to school and avers it wouldn't hurt anyone. She says she did mean to hurt and that she wanted to make the girls let go. Says She Tried to Make Up. The other side is quite different. Tva and Rosa and Ida say they were just coming out of the drug store. where Iva had been to get some medicine for her mother. And when Iva saw Tillie she forgave her for being so mean about the names and said: “Girls, IT am going to speak to Tillie.” And Rosa says she said: “O, I wouldn't. Iva. I wouldn't have anything to say to her; you might get into trouble.” But Iva would make friends and she went up to Tillie and sald, ‘“‘How do you do, Tillie?” And Tillie said. ‘I can stab you, Iva Lamb, I can sfab you, and I'm going to, too.”” And, so the s'ory goes, before the giris realized her purpose, Tillie had whipped a big knife out of her sleeve. where she had been hiding it, and struck at Iva’s heart. Iva threw up her arm or she would undoubtedly have been killed. Then Tillie chased Iva half way down Morgan street and she might have caught her had she not lost her hat and stopped. When Iva ran back to the girls at Madi- fon street a man came up and said: “Why, meee, grt, you are bleeding; you'll bleed to eath.”’ Indeed, Iva’s arm is badly cut, with a severed artery. which makes it somewhat dangerous. he man's suggestion might have been truth had not Ida Culver thought to tie her neck ribbon above the bleeding cut. Iva carried her arm in a sling yes- ferday and will be unable to use it for two weeks. Tillie Horne is the daughter of C. . Horne, an insurance agent. Iva Lamb's fa- Wy Deputy County Clerk Clinton §. amb. CITY NEWS. THE CRAWFORD STORE opens today its Portguilis and its Port-holes tn the Pon- Gerous and majestic walls of the “Castle of Arayle.”’ after a three days’ truce, with ‘its Colonel, his aids, his generals, his cap- tains, his lieutenants and his rank and file all as fresh and strong as new paint, and ready for the fray of clearing out holus bolus everything In Summer Goods that otherwise might linger in the lap of Au- tumn, a thing not to be dreamt of in the CRAWFORD Domain!! \ L_ BISHOPS’ ADVICE WANTED. NWew York Archbishop Not to Be Chosen Till Fall. ROME, July 7.—The Congregation of the Propaganda, which will have to examine ‘and report to the Pope about the propos!- tions for a new archbishop of New York, Will hold only two more sittings before tak- ing @ summer vacation. So important a on as the successor to. Archbish an uld not come bef8re the cone I tl pecial on until autumn; besid ts are not yet here. on lett ers American arc their views on the propeses ot expect- intm ed before Wovemier. ~~ e Big Feur Excursion to Terre Haute. $2.60 round trip, July 19. Leave St. Louis $06 p. m. Get tickets Broadway anda Chestnut streets and station. POLICE TIME AUTOS. Wew Wireless Telegraph System Used on Long Island Roads. NEW YORK, July 1.—Enforcement of the law regulating the speed of automobiles ee along the highways near Freeport, L. L,, ' {s being carried on in a new way. A quar- seta dak fe Pig t han the veces ¥ ‘J . — Y ‘ : eres 1 oa . etn « maha Ved > + ; ' HE FELL FROM CHAPEL STEEPLE CATION AT SHINGLING. VOLUNTEERED FOR THE WORK Building in Time for Dedication of the Structure. While devoting his Fourth of July vaca- tion to carpenter work on a new mission chapel of which he is one of the founders, John McG. Macrae of 4424 Bessie avenue, was seriously injured by a fall from the steeple. Mr. Macrae is uw clerk for the American Thread Co. Some time ago, with others, he conceived the idea of building a mission Presbyterian Church. A small building was erected and it was planned to dedicate it Sunday. The founders took great interest in the structure and personally assisted in the building work, inorder to finish the chapel! in time for the dedication. Mr. Macrae, instead of going cursion of other outing Saturday, took up hammer and nails and helped to shingle the steeple of the chapel. When nailing shingles thirty-five feet from the ground, Mr. Macrae fell from the steeple. -* Macrae was picked up unconscious and carried into the chapel. His right leg was fractured in two places, his 10o8e was broken and he had received other injuries. He was removed to his home. The chapel was dedicated Sunday. Isadore Rutstein, Morris Goffie and Morris Blumenfeld Will Re- tire and Try New Ven- tures in Commer- cial Life. Isadore Rutstein, known by all his friends and associates as ‘“‘Reuben,”’ has decided to quit selling papers and enter the business world as a clothing merchant at Pine Bluff, Ark. After selling the Post-Dispatch at Sixth street and Washington avenue for the past 12 years, and building up a good paying business, ‘‘Reuben" fore accepting the offer of his brother to be- come a partnerin his store. But “Reuben” J. M. MACRAE WAS SPENDING VA- Seriously Injured in Rush to Finich chape)] in connection with the Pope Avenue | on an ex- | THREE POST-DISPATCH NEWSBOYS BY SELLING MANY PAPERS SAVE MONEY AND ENTER BUSINESS DLUMINIEL a held off some time be-| smh OA a0 t Ds i a, Ss, ee oom, ee © af tee poe ; Yi . am) “x % np ay ~ y pe - R. a A es UAE _ -- * Nee a Convalescen > “ y- a pee is oes P Soe am } - 4, we Pv 7 Bsr, "ie met a oe find a positive and rapid restorative in ANHEUSER-BUSCHS —the “Food-Drink.” This must not be judged by the same stands ard as alcoholic beverages with “tonic” pNHEUSER ~ BUScy, CaM Nisin » ey if ANON tively titles. MaltNatrine has 14.60% of genuine nutritive extract and less than 2s of alcohel, Is absolutely a non-intoxicant and posi« strengthening and invigorating. | Doctors prescribe it. All druggists sell it. Prepared only bg “4 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’ Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, @ Tan, Faust, Pale-Lager, Anheusere Black St. Louis, U. &S. A. : Sia ee Standard, Export Pale and Exqu >» FAMILY EXCURSION ro SPRINGFIELD, MO And Meramec and Gasconade River Fishing Resorts, sates to Catawissa 75 cents. Robertsville 75 cents, Moselle 7% ¢ 1.00, Stanton. $1.00, Sullivan $1.25, : $1.5, St. somes io. Dillion tT} Ro bor $2 m. Sunday, July 13. July 13, arrives St. Louis 6: Tickets southeast corner 8th and Olive Teen ale Crocker Lebanon a streets and Union Station, VIM vic tt =i a ’ : > woney reftnde For 8S eee OR VITALITY FOR MCN Perry oak Cee, aie by RABOTEAY & SOC. EE —_ Cured without pain. Saturday and Sunday, 10-1. eee AMUSEMENTS. No uat =" y. A. LEWIN, M. — — i) cured. Send for booklet. 60008 patients cured. Hours, D., 604 Washington av., St. Loula. Ma AMUSEMENTS. CUT THIS OUT. West End Heights Garden THE PUBLIC CHOUTEAU AV. CARS DIRECT—-OTHER LINES TRAN BROTHERS ROSSI, Comedy Acrobats. - Ww BLANCHARD, 8! .: WARREN & ‘(LEONA THURBER and Her D GLAS & FORD, Eccentric | AMSEY & ARNO, Novel PASCATEL the MISS EDITH 0'1 EILLY, MIS ye —— tage Great Premier Mexican mnast. KATHRYN MA G, and BESSIE GILBERT, America’s Greatest Cornetis Dome Gagne, “ F ELEPHAWT, es HERR GRANADA and ALMA ‘. ¥ ARE GOING! SFER, ? and E et EDORA This coupon will admit one lady to one choice reseryed seat any afternoon this week except Sunday. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THD BIG PLACE ON THE AIL. COME AND LOOP THE LOOP. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, Rain or Shine. ALI-STAR VAUDBPVILLE. AGmission to grounds free. Pavilion 10¢ 25c. Reserved seats, Sic. Next week Nat Wille, Lockhart’s Elephants and other big acts. end AN ALL-NEW STAR PROGRAMME! Billy Van, Wincherman’e Bears, Hugh Stanton and Florence Modena. Josie Couthoul, the Five Noeses, etc. Matinee daily. Admission to free. mel -_—————— DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED RELIABLE | 10 YBARS. no vecay.| DENTISTRY by reliabie, accurate dentists, who are experts 18 our eystem of painless dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost material. Positively no st TEE UTPLATE: Very Low } Prices Latil Pull Get of Teeth......cccccccccccecssccee Sl. Best Set of Teeth........ ecceeee pdcsecenneceee Gold Crowns......+++:. : BetGeowett . occcccscccctetecdesenneaen + $1.00 All work done by graduate dentirts. Teeth Extracted With- eut Pain by Use of. VITALIZED AIR. We are the only dentists weet of New York City who make their own Vitalized Alr and Gas, Abs& lute'y barmiess and painless. Vitalised Alr Given. 25c Teeth Extracted Pree. Be Sure That Yon Are tn Richt Place. Bring this Ad ia aad get cone gold filling frase Aii work giarauieed tor 15 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive sf... 2¢ floor. Hours till 9 p. m.; 5un- ey NM tm 4 * © fe Th and Olive ets. 14 ‘BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOCUST & ST. CHAKLS9 . 18T1—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, Dr J. Case. Prop. Open eves till 7. Sundays |! te L NEW YORK 3 DAILY TRAINS VIA VANDALIA-PENNSYLVANIA Leave St. Louis 8:44 A. M. P. M. TICKET OFFICE, 7th AND OLIVE welry, Guns nterest. Pine & 6th St. InN UNREDEEMED BARGAINS CAVE tex BVBNINGS, 25c and S06 SAT., SUN. MATS., 280 May Howard—Al ’ Fresco Wig Farces—Art Poses. GER, LONGER FE A oR He MONY THAN ANY O7RER ST. LOUIS’ NEW PLEASURE FAD... y — Vaudevilles—One-Act rts. A LA EF ST. OMPEIT! ~ Advance sale Boliman’s daily until 6 p. mm SIX HIGH CLASS Races —_\) Delmar Jockey Cl EACH DAY, _ Commencing at 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION, ozaxo'stano, NATIONAL LEAGUE. t League Par ; > s aS GAME STARTS AT 3:45 P.M i HOTELS AND SUMMER CHICAGO BEACH EL Ten minutes from heart of city. No ire dust. Situated om boulevard asd as A bivd.. Chicago, Send for Uiustreted pris: “THE MARSLAND, SOUTH cH A a with superior ve in - LD eae ‘) ey ur ¥ “3 ws is is ae “ % x ‘ Rg Be ST. LOUIS vs. BOSTON be K HANDLAN’S PARK, Laclede and Grand Avg, - | * ‘te s Jy » Aw wn » BASEBALL TODAY “ged