St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1902
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“sal | yoga a sree ees cg i; ee : x sa ae . ; | ‘ - . oO : eae ee pci i pete ai ai eek ae ra ae Pret, oa Beak ra : a ~ a) THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. | SIXTEBN PAGES. VOL. 54, NO. 328. ST. LOUIS, TU ESDAY EVE NING, JULY 15, 1902: PRICE} tumiee se cee TwoCents | “THE DESPERATE PANAMA HAT RIBBON IRONING FIVE PERSONS SHOT T0 DEATH OF CORN CORNER, NIGHT HATH) "IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI. FEUD Price Drops to 70 Cents in Miss Mamie Harrington Was ee Bakees canoe BOG GM. the Opening Market. terribly Burned. : a a oo 5 arate SIP. a - te" : o- —_ —_— -_ - . HIGHEST FIGURE WAS 90C| ,..., er ee ee ." PAT” NAY : IGNITED AT FLALE (HIS POINT WAS REACHED DUR- De | ge Eee se ING RAINS OF TEN DAYS AGO. + A Y Woman Cousin Res ded t F a Is General That the Corner | lsiinttins tie Woman’s pa for ; Is Broken, but Some of the Bulls Help and Did What She m7 Have Hope of Bolstering Up the Market. Could to Beat Out the - l'lames. BPOSSSCOO OOOO OOOS EOS . fe Miss Mamie Harrington, aged 22 years, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ® FIGURES OF THECORNER. ¢ , e Harrington of 506 South Garrison avenue. op tong are the facts of the big deal: " AS THEY died at the family residence at 12:30 o'clock yee me 7 « Tuesday afternoon from burns received a . 7 an : , | WEAR aa iA few hours earlier. husbe ' ‘ TAE VU/S/L O . Her clothing caught fire from a gasoline Stove in the family kitchen while she was WEST. preparing to iron some ribbons, and she was terribly burned before assistance couid reach her. There was no one else in the house when the accident happened. and ail that is known of the circumstances are what the young woman told after being burned. hese te COUSIN RESPONDED. T/Llu CLING She said that she had filled the gasoline To TH E FE DORA Stove and lighted it, and that immediaiely ° after it was lighted she discovered that her dress was on fire. She said she thougnt By she had probably dropped some gasoline on her dress while filling the can, and that uR) c it became lighted without attracting her Yo : AT_FRIEND attention. The Panama Hat, in its effort to keep After discovering her plight, Miss Har- Its place as the leader of style rington rushed into the rear yard, attempt. i: : ing to put out the blaze and calling for the THE WOMAN IN THE TRAGEDY A ND ONE OF THE HARRIS CLAN. SSS SSSHSSSS SOOO SOS And to prove that it’s genuine—not like the cheap neighbors. A cousin, Miss Mary Corcoran,| % heat atin eatin : : . was the first to respond When she ; CHICAGO, July 15.—Corn speculators Imitation straw home-woven tile, reached Miss Harrington’s side. howev . T M Kill d : h V practice on both sides. And it assisted the | was no reason why they should become a Were stampeded immediately upon thx Has used its contortionist power to fold her clothing was all burned and her bouy| ~ 2 *#OF6 Aled In The V@D-|srowtn of the feud ON ee sain ns, opening of the Board of Trade today. Bears | bs bietewed from head to fant . d F . In July, 1900, Jim Harris attended a picnic | pronged affair. bad the whip hand and drove the bulls Like the vine that affords us the. grape, Miss Corcoran called Dr McCaughen etta of St. TaLCols Co. at Pink Diver. 500 ee eee ee received = from the support of the so-called July cor- \ “7 mF who resides in th ef steaming there. as at Doe Run, two weeks } household. He was handsomer than Bill. / sides ighbé mer so sharply that prices for July corn nd daily appears, fashion’s lead to uphold, happened to hi tees poy rol later. Two of the Dooleys met Jim Harris | He laid siege to the heart of Ollie Swin Broke 10c In the first hour of trade. Such In some new and remarkable shape. hap" tesion Oneal’ amit said teil deine “ at the swing. There was a fight, sans/| ford and in a very short time they were ld b pistols. Reports conflict. The Dooleys | married Les took Ollie to live at the Dooley farm- @ntigs of the yellow cereal, after having no use in re ) ¢ movi M ‘ abactes the fancy price of 90c less than | —————~-——~-—__~-_________~ 4. ali sl ving Miss Harrington to a claim_that Harris whipped them with brass 2oooeoeoeode ooo ooo eee ° knucks. Harris claims that the Dooleys ie he se a few poor: the girl re- f | urne ome, careworn e and shrinking. @ fortnight ago, caused all soris of goss!p.| ..14 —— oe oe . the principal tone of which was that the woe a * Aavage ng oe wees of bp as Penge Reyer cg received - the dead | drew knives on him. At any rate the feud Gates crowd had been beaten, and the Sty Gender wae credited with holdide 3.- ade likin rye neighbor when the ac- . CHARACTERS IN FEUD 7? flame was fanned to blazing, and it needed | Her mother sdid' that’ she was much-feared corner was broken. 000,000 bushels of corn, D. F. Coon, a half- | ch ceurfed. Her father was at work . ‘fonly one more picnic and one more quarrel | bruises. Little-by ‘little she told e Missouri Pacifie machine ‘shops. > al conditions and influences fa- : Wijtam ley the father. @ | to paploge it. In-the presence of her parents Joka, BQi Dooley, the ai Harris wes 31, ew \rornheired and bipy “told thany Row she came to’ hors. handsome. His pink mustache was the/ husband . Ollie Swinford Dooley, wife of Les. pride of his heart. He had fine white teeth,| ‘They were cruel to me,” she gaid. Mrs. Amanda Harris, the mother. and when he smiled it was more than the/and Les beat me. Once they were Wes, Jim, Bill, Frank and Obariie Har- average girl could do to withstand his win-/| ticing} pistol shooting, one Sunday after- ris, the boys, , ning ways. Frank and Ollie were firm/ noon in the rain. At least they said they a friends. They liked each other—there was/| were practicing. A bullet hit me in the KILLED OR WOUNDED. no concealing that.. The little god of love,| side of the head and glanced off. They William Dooley, aged 65, killed by Wes in duplicate, perched on the shoulders of | just laughed and went on with ther prac- Harris. each and shot his arrows in a merry cross-| tice. John Dooley, aged 24, fatally wounded fire until each young heart was pricked. CHAPTER ITIL by Wes Harr's. Love’s young dream was budding rapidly, Wes Harris, aged 32, killed by the Doo- when grewsome tragedy intervened, un- The Direct Cause of the Killing. leys. speakable misfortune overtook the laugh-| 5° the pretty wife of Les Dooley left him Jim and Frank Harris, badly wounded by ing. loving girl, and the dream was rudely | #94 went home to her parents. Soon Frank the Dooleys. shattered. Harris began to pay marked attentions and Miss Ora Litteral, aged 16, accidentally Les Dooley declared that Missouri was toe wounded by the Dooleys. CHAPTER II. small to contain him and any man who William Harris, killed by William Doo- Pretty Ollie Swinford’s Part. made love to his wife. ley, Three years ago Ollie Swinford was the| S80on after this occurred the picnic at Doe William Dooley, killed by Frank Harris. belle of the community. She was a farm-| Run. The whole countryside was there— er’s daughter, living near the Harrises and| @ll of the Harris and every man of the a” -_ - - -_- -—- -—- - ws - - ee eS a a * _—_--_- -_- -” ~~ ~~ Ore = _ — — ~ . . 5 ae | J A ; oN tebe ee Sees Average cost per bushe! Closing price yesterday.......... Estimated paper profits to date. ..§2,000,000 * »__ - ae ee a at > gta PRS Sg IC ils Ser 4G: MESS Here is a list of the men on the bull side of the deal: Daniel G. Reld.. eee eee eee eee $15,000,000 W. H. & I. H. Moore William B. Leeds Isaac Francis M. Drake Corwin H. Spencer Ae eee On Oe OO a a ee a a ee a COO lL _ EO Total wealth ....-sse0-+++- + $130, a dS Stach ahaa lh fel SOOO SCS SESS SESS OS OEaRSES eS . 5 “ > 7 ‘ - a tS re ya ; : . a eal es Gee. Nie ese Oe a ee ©, SiR ! iT i i ue oo “af 4 nee Ss change. Almost perfect weather in the corn . belt for the last four days, and more of It was reported on ‘change that Mr. tt promised, took all the life out of the Spencer had sold his holdings before the decline, and that his profits were counted Judge Hough Renders Decision Sais ia coe Bull following. After dropping 5%c yester- poprovanee peters Spam . ; Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. @ay, on exceptionally large receipts, July rae! pa Rtas adtansh T T th th 7 f arlowe Spencer decltin 0 Say wnhetne eorn could not withstand the &7 cars of| Harlowe Spencer declined to say w esson Injunction Denied by Denying Her $1000. arrivals that showed on the inspection « sheet today. Private elevators that/ have} “We will win in any case” he said. | Federal Judge Sanborn. Judge Hough of Division No. 1 of the Cir- + *s Ty TT yored lower prices when the opening gonc ggre a ess 9 yee ty ae gM man re SI — ep a started floor of the ex- 18, arlowe pencer, ’ eee Oe Say. eee : the son of the broker, a smaller amount. ULE [O87 CASE » > ° ao + > * been abetting the bears in the fight against “While the drop of today was a heavy one, cult Court handed down a decision Tuesday the New York bull clique turned out 16]it did not reach the purchase price at ——— morning in the case of Catherine Kilcullen which we bought the corn. Some of the against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. cars and 50,000 bushels of contract corn to- day corn was bought at 40 cents.” CASE WAS HEARD IN ST. PAUL Mrs. Kilcullen sued to recover on an in- The supposition of brokers has been that surance policy for $1000 on the life of her a The Corner Mr. Spencer did not secure corn from Har- son, Sylvester Kilculle 4 Seemed Doomed. ° ris, Gates et al, but got it elsewhere, and/|oo ire nm, & well-known This amounted to 414 cars and 50,000 bush- ans thus in a position to take advantage of MMISSION MEN WILL FIX | D©wspaper man, who died about a year ago. eis of contiact grade stuff on the mark? the bulling of the market by the Chicago- RENTALS ON THE PROPERTY. te appear: i menyrore had made one today. Yertcrday’s offerings were 3 over nan x payment on a no “i but that the insur- ) ance papers not been formally deliv Ralf @ million. With the last day for July Large shipments of corn from Chicago io htc. y delivered | Geliveries still two weeks off both bears/to St. Louis have been forecast by brokers | Bynositic 4 | n Co . , _ @n@ bulls argued that at this rate there =~ ae ae aoe reg the oe wi rporation Succeeds in At-| In his decision, which favored the defen4- OOOO SSPOESS SOSH OS the Dooleys. She was tall and plump. Her} Dooley family, father and tons. While the os which w tempt to Incorporate in Its Boun- ant corporation, Judge Hough. ruled that dark hair fell in fetching ringlets about| fun was at itsgheight, Les Dooley ap- proached his wife, with the intent seeme- would be enough corn forced on the mar- An elevater manager has stated that he lias ° — : : in view of the fact that the policy had not} Special to the Post Dispatca. her ears. Her black eyes were able to look ingly of effecting a reconciliation. eet to break any corner contracted to furnish room in his establish- daries Tr act to Contain Fr : . et ,July options opened very weak and de-|™ent for gphsing ety Ds pave ench been matied and was still in the company’s} FLAT RIVER, Mo., July 15.—Two — love to eyes: that spake again. Her hands | Hart ts. e Exhibit. office at the timg the holder thereof had| deaths have swelled the list growing ou were small and dainty, despite the fact ‘I care more for the little finger of Frank Harris than I care for your whole body.” | Mieralized, 1 to 2c lower than yesterday's | qenied that they intend shipping corn to St. | > ott at 8) to 78. With one or two ex-/ Louis, but it 's known that some one in- In the Uni died, there could be no recovery, despite;of the Harris-Dooley family vendetta of that they were accustomed to doing much © United States Circuft Court at St. | the fact that the agent of the company in! southeast Missouri. The latest victims of the farmhouse work. Her feet. which This declaration was made as the girl- eve fluctuation “was Ic away | t¢™ds to do so. , , ty y Paul Tuesday Judge Walter Sanborn de- St. Louls had received the first installment} are William Harris, killed by William Doo-/| frequently were bare as she tripped about wife was riding a dummy horse on the ley Wednesday, July 9, and William Doo-/| he on the bearish ceniieent ipeovelent said ie Eee 4 “Ww demned for Exposition purposes certain William Harris was killed on a train as it | which the poet described. Like little mice Frank Harris, who had bought swing tick- drew out of Doe Run. Dooley, his slayer, | they stole in and out. ets for the girls. | Broke July to ie i rong moments. There| Arthur P. Richardson and George F. property adjacent to the World's Fair ‘was @ rally to » but the heavy selling Powell Made $1000 on 5000 site, on which it is: proposed to have the escaped, but was pursued by Frank Har-/ Ollie was just 16. She was courted by| yo. Dooley had approached when the brother of Docley’s victim, and other | all the boys in the neighborhood. All Fiat swing stopped, with a package of tickets continued, the bulls threw up their hands F i : ana July shot down to We. In the mean- Bushels. oe SOVRERINERS SnneNet. No Prospect of Rain the Next Twenty-|"'*: . . The property, which is known as the Tes- relatives. River valley was eager to homage tO/| which he had bought. four Hours, With Best Indications They traced him to Loughboro, and | the pretty farmer's daughter, the flower of “T want you to ride with me,” Dootey saié time September was weakening, selling} A profit of $1000 on a single 5900-bushel lot | son tract, lies immediately south of the from Cle down to 60\c. of grain is seldom made in the speculative | Washington University and north of the That Sun Will Shine Warm] Frank Harris shot his brother's slayer at/ the valley. She could ride horseback with ket, but that profit was realized today | g y- to his wife. market, bu Pp * | Skinker farm, which is included in the his hiding place In the hills north of there. | the boldest of them. She could fish in the Mrs. Dooley then made the remark quoted Generally fair weather, with tempera-/ prank Harris has not been seen since the mountain streams and catch lovers while ehoue by a couple of St. Louis men who had thée/| plans for the western extension of the nerve to sell July corn in the Chicago mar- | world’s F i ture of about the sort that Tuesday experi- ; 2 While most of the trade thought the cor- ket just when it looked certain the price id's Fair. aatae ‘On Cer. Wheeets taseneet tie tee rams tragedy. rye: she pulled out black bass. Five minutes later Frank mer was broken, some of the supposedly 1 atral - én of Galles 6 thushel he exposition management contended . ~~ ” ree aN Five men have been killed since the in- Her parents, honest farmer folk, were | lying in some underbrush a hundred ng ones intimated that John W. Gates coo ten meat iieheh ame Suly al that the most strenuous efforts had been goss aiic! tesla - dasa. aka ception of this feud. The last killing pre-| on good terms with all the neighbors. They | away, with a Dooley bullet in his side and _ 8nd his bull crowd still had some cards to| .. cane” in Chisago registered #0 cents, ana | T*c* ‘© secure the tract on reasonable Pe epee aD ey The story of this Missouri feud may De) | Dooley, who was 19 years old and not #0! the wing seven Dooley bullets having @xpressed hopes that the turmoll in corn] Richardson and George F. Powell, two | Rh og me no. Seda eae i Te rs was one of the warm- | ¢oig in chapters: | hands yme as Frank Harris. Bill was fond| struck Kim er, ‘ . — B ‘ G ' elore Juage Ams OF St. Louis ; : » ‘ e s , struc f = SER Cen MEST RON Parti cess Machanae They did not care to take | SC" Lseie Tne cath ane Gametereed ts Sede] (PS, Louis’ beginning at 6 CHAPTER I [of the gin who shunned him. He hated] "Lea Dosley was. on horseback, chasing 4 : . ¢ . _. s Ss rrec o ( e 0 s, > n , lr: ; } = ’ kK. jy eented publicly that the reason the con-/any big plunge. but they knew they could |Banb rn. g ) » @elekk With o Ge bene re ee ee f the feud, but/ BIN Harris, also mounted, down the bill, option was not being supported by|take on 6000 bushels all right, and they/ he court's decfeion was hailed as agreat) | | PREG EE ay Cultivation of the Feud. because Frank wes winning Cilie. firing at Bill from a Winchester rifle a8 rh th : | " Aeadem the Wieeihent etheiole one (= h oo later i ok w The Dooleys and the Harrises lived on| the 2th of August, 1899, was the day! rapidly as he could pump the weapon. = = t was two S ° gh i when Olhe’s sorrow overtook her. She had Charitie Harris was running for dear life; iy lg eee See net peceee instructed Chicago to sell that amount st Among the prominent officials present in iC, |! ’ . / rt > t ). - , ‘ ( . that price, which he did. court Tuesdey were President D. R. Fran-| - degrees higher. and / adjoining farms two miles from Doe Run gone ‘sn bt eeveh’ 0 a see Coming tor tite te Gear to a bew on te teen, GUan of stuff being + shed to market. , ; | aA 4 ‘ cis, John Aten, head of the National | weather, and the street car ride! purchased a farm tenanted by the Deoleys ee ee eine rrily, thinking of Old man Dooley was dead « few = Jim moved his family and furniture fo the, *>°°"* Harris and the next time they were| from the swing, struck down by two pA | to meet. Wes Harris’ bullets. ae oom oar which it has been ——y * “ : t half a million bus ela com UB itheir 6000-bushel lot, with {ts 20 cents a | A. Fi Aahctorterir tty : "| outing that had been anticipated f hous d the Dooleys refused to give j Ls : neinbure aa Hs 4 Mr. Daweon. ; OUTINES a AC e0N Al ip erie armnouse an q ’ +" ney, te ut | cite ae tek they bushel winning, was bought tn, and the| IU'nder the law of Migsouri;, if parties can-| lefore noon the mercury crossed the 90! possession. He was compelled to unload | Suddenly Bill Dooley confronted her, his John Dooley, shot twice by Wes Harrig 4 to make a further oo to «Te| deal closed. Richardson and Poweil now eee —" to nae ar ws ane which | mark, and Dr. Hyatt was of the opinion | his goods outside the gate and shelter his dark, piercing eyes mad with passion. Here) Was lying near his dead ne noon. hy - was & preak Gf 18¢ in-| propose to go into business as ‘‘corner | Sedeeioniines ne ge I a gl praise: | ,at that hour, that before night the reading | famtly with a neighbor until the Dooleys | In Doe Run it ts asserted that the Dooleys| John's twin brother, Joe, and the baby tore ria that my A ere ony he killers." The price never went above # | ment. This course will probably he be | would be several degrees nearer 100 moved out. have Indian blood in their veins. BIll Doo-/|of the family, Bill Dooley, were firing a8 ~} . ‘ticents, at which they sold. x . taken. There is no preepect ef rain in this vi- Naturaliy this episode created bad feei- | '*Y has the eyes and the stealthy tread of | Harrises in every Girection. Bill Dooley, with a revolver in each hand, ¥. the kc ‘today over the real , wd 2 NA es ae ee Re Sate Sita cinity vuwn in Mississipp! heavy rains are | ing between the two families. Jim Harris’) °*" 3. Prosecuting Attorney Hensley, who | seeing no moré live Harris boys for targets, corn a ‘at any ‘ime during the sesitepioahen cuaninen | falling. In the Ghio valley the precipitation | brothers rgsented it and joined him in op- | 1 WANT A BLUE EYED BABY? 4 , ‘caused an indictment to be‘ issued against | was shooting bullets into the corpse of Wes on. Bie eaaty, Soly oere "poptinent INFORMATION WANTED. is considsrabdie. position to the Dooleys. Mrice was reached. At thin | Question Put to Missouri Telephene - After the Dooleys bought the adjoining | wea tells what happened in the lonely| Harris and stamping the upturned face, was reacne rm re woods. Ollie also told ft. She went home Flaxen Ha farm there were frequent occasions of dii- en m , mM u most ol Ong UP o | Sg Be poe Companies. Tiny geting 4 H 2 rene: THERMOMETER READINGS | peutts between the families. The neign-|and toox to her bed. Farmer Swinford ¥. re . from the cereaB and there was | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. on the ely Doors ep a IN T 1 borhood is rife with stories of Dooley- heard her story and communicated with ensue feces Bt Oi. bav-| JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. July 1b—The 2108 Eugenia Street. AN ST. LOUIS TODAY | iiarris aitrerences. |the prosecuting attorney, Sheriff Jeff High- rice "gent ber closed weak, | 5t#te board of oo bey a Mrs. Kelly, of 2108 Eugenia street, found eae nae One of the Harris boys was charged with | ) ey TOCe ows. to Eee ee a eee t esterdas's hove at 68%@ | adopted the following resolution rega ® a baby boy on her door step, early Tues- Post-Dispatch Weather Bureau | stealing a set of harness. Old man Dooley Bill! for criminal assault. Bili,met him and one of his boys testified against the with a Winchester and dared him to ad- ving sol as low as 59 telephone companies: estate board of equal-| day morning. The child is about two weeks (Street Level.) (110 feet above street.) tt By - Harris boy. This fanned the feud. vence. telephone companies do- | o)d. : John Dooley, who is a graduate of the; But the Dooley boy was taken, placed ization, that ¢t ing business in this state be requested at; ws. kKally notified the lice and the ; ‘eC een CER 5 GAINS IN DOUBT e tolluw- a Baptist College at Farmington, has taught | under a bond of $2000 and released to await once to furnish the board with t tion baby was taken to the Bethesda Home, 2 aa hE ree abe number of miles of conduits | 3651 Vista avenue, in a patrol wagon. somes 8 PRS country schools in his neighborhood for | his trial on the serious charge. Then Bill OG. BW. .cccccesss: several winters. Chariie Harris was one | went to the Indian Territory and became is Brokers Are Uncertain How) used, owned and = by said com-| Baby has blue eyes and flaxen hair. He June 1, 1991; the location of the a cowbo “a “s panies on 4 th ilies | was dressed in a white frock and had of his pupils. One day Schoolmaster Dooley y. ane Has Fared in Chicago same and the cost th thereof, and the m ee ee a | bo whipped the Harris boy for an infraction| Les Dooley, two years older than Bill, eT erin Deal. ‘Becond, the number of Pacem ye Meg use ; a of the school rules. The feud augmented a sae him to the Territory. La : to ~Om: said cost . vanced themselves in pistol oe Mbt Bl . ; _ . - An: switchboards, of THE WEATHER HER INDICATIONS. | ; practice. In November Les came back to _ Saw. Uren ot : ' tk : rr Miss ur ; oat fe # New York, 74; Boston, 76: Philedeipdia, 76; Weeh- ) | Doe Run. He had been a model youth. Oh ET Tae i A }. gly ‘ = * “ ne 2 - 7 oo Seg “y ee nar ie! Se ae oe. na ES, EI ae "2 ae ile See Pt, te. * ‘ hs “x eet aiid ok enna a
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= =" = s ‘ ae © on os * ‘ a ~~ Nags RE dk re SSS eee ee MERRILL’ BACK Body of Outlaw Tracy’s Part- ner Found, PURSUERS ON FALSE CLEW BIOODHOUNRES FOLLOW THE WRONG SCENT. Chronological Table Showing the Movements of the Murderous Convict Since His Escape from Prison on June 8 to Date. SEATTLE. Wash., July 15.—A_ special from Chehalis says: “The body of Da- vid Merrill, who escaped from the Oregon penitenairy with Outlaw Tracy, has been found. A bullet wound in the back re- veals the nature of his death and sub- statiates the story told by Tracy about the duel in the forest. The remains were in a somewhat advanced stage of decompo- sition, but were still recognizable. he tast time that Merrill was seen in company with Tracy was on June 2, in Tumwater canyon. when both escaped their pursuers. Later Tracy told that he had Killed his comrade unfairly in a duel. AUBURN, Wash., July 15.—Tracy, the es- eaped Oregon convict, has repeated his o.d tricks and doubled on his trail. He was geen on a road near the Muckleshoot reser- vation by an Indian boy. He was also seen by Henry O'Neill, a rancher on the same hill. It not near the reservation he is only a few miles away either In the White river or the Green river valley. The old ruse worked as successfully as ever with the horses and bloodhounds. While Tracy was stealing by old roads and trails back from Enumclaw, the blood- hounds brigade was on a stampede to Pal- mer Junction. The outlaw had an open field before him. The few guards who were left in the vi- cinity of Auburn could not cover all thre in- tricate approaches from Enpmclaw. if Tracy's strength had lasted he could prac- tically have walked toward Seattle without opposition. he territory which he covered was phe- nomena! and, when he reached the ridge of Muckleshoot, he was undoubtedly toe fa- tigued to continue further. Otherwise noth- a’ lay in his way. ere is a chronological tabble showing Tracy's movements: June 9—Harry Tracy and David Merrill, convicts, escaped from the Salem peniten- tiary, killing three guards. June 10—Returned in darkness of early morning to Salem, held up J. W. Roberts, whom they stripped of his clothes, stole a team of horses and made their way to Portiand. Near Gerrais they held up two members of the posse in pursuit and took a horse and buggy. June 1l--Laid a hn 4 for posse and fired on pursuers from ambush near Gervais. June i12—Broke through cordon of 250 militiamen in the night and made their es- cape. Vane 14—8Stole two horses near Oregon city and rode through suburbs of Port- and. June 15—In the morning reached Columbia river and forced George Sunderland and falter Burlingame to ferry them across, landing five miles above Vancouver. June 17—At Salmon Creek exchanged shots with posse, and at Ridgefield stole two horses and continued their flight. June 23--Robbed house of ‘‘Pat’’ McGuire. near Lacenter, while the owner was at church, taking clothes and $20 in cash. Fane Stole breakfast near Kelso, ash. June 26—Stole two horses, but on meet- Ins She owner dismounted and gave them ack. June 29—Pasred otrong posse roads near Chehalis in the nicht July 1—Convicts seen on Northern Pacific train at Tenino, about 89 miles from Ta- coma. Tracey left Merrill, sav'ng later that he had killed him in a duel. hiding one guarding orse he had stolen until it was disabled. e stole another and passed through Olympla. July 2—Tracey held up six men at South Bay, near Olympia, and forced four, tnclud- ing Capt. Clark, of a large gasoline launch, to embark with him on Puget Sound. Land- eq at night at Seattle and started north to Canada. July 3—Encountered the advance guard of the Seattle posse at Bothell, six miles from eattie. As a result of the battle Deput heriff’ Charles Raymon of Snohomis ountv ts dead; Deputy Sheriff ‘“Jack’’ Williams of Seattle is dangerously wounded and Carl Anderson, newspaper reporter, is wounded, Returnin toward Beattie in the suburbs of the city he killed Policeman E. FE. Breez and Neil Rawliey, a deputy game warden. That night, it was learn later, Tracy slept in a cemetery. July ¢4—Stole a horse and buggy in the early morning at a farmhouse in the out- skirts of Ballard. During that day slept and rested in the woods. July 5—Man fn a buggy with a young woman, seen near Bothell by the posse. in early morning, now believ to have been racey. Later compelled a boy at Meadow oint to row him across thé Sound to Mad- ison Point. Spent afternoon in farmhouse. where he bound and supplying himself with -food and clothing ed in a boat, forcing hired man to row im. July 6—Spent Sunday in the woods with aires men, resting. uly ging towards Renton, Tracy met eyegwae. Ane hired man was left blindfolded an July &—-Was surrounded by fifty denuty sheriffs at Charles Gerald's house at Refi- son. but gave them the slip through a rear oor. As ho» fled he was applauded by men. women and children. ter him. but he put red pepper along his trail, which filled the dogs’ nostrils and dis- abled them unttl he was safe. , July 0—Held up a familv at Kent and go @ new revolver, ammunition, a horse an provisions for a week. July 10—Horse he stole found in road south.of Kent. Later exchanged shots with cordon of guards near Covington and again escaped. July 1i—fald to have encountered sheriff at Anvil creek, near Covington. July 12—Seen near Green River. near Au- burn. Wash. July 12—No definite trace of him. July 14—Douhles on his trail and. eludes the bloodhounds. Hounds were sent af- RIVER BULLETIN. U. $. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, e “' reau. BT. LOUIS; July 15. “im ) ina (Rint n | | | D)' ger line, feet STATIONS. houre | hours ee T. MOTONUTE .. secceses ’arkersburg ** e*eeeel Cinctnoati Inu eville Naabville Chattanooga Fierence .. msm) fg waneville .. — , Sweoosan~awsT " @@ sv4SenSsooren ee eter Tet tt wok ik é) we nae 6 Tee Moines Rap ds.. 232: 23::: 238 ~- — — ST 4 .... Cheer .. Catro ., Memphis . Attle Rock Vie ksborg S$ tO i Ny iil asst, lille — 553532 waBale: 82: 222: g 333032: 23: 03: : 3232 *eesSeu. ow ou: ©o4+fwe- oe —&- is y 4 fi ‘wa? a ‘ “ F 4) = d on be et ult ; sy a A Aw _ * io 2 ri ‘ ' By: ’ Ma oP AL 5 4 “hy 1] " ‘ > € bs i / , “y ‘ ” i ae he ¢ * inf 4 _ cine 5 0 J ae hi ’ P - " Me . “h s bid . ye re Te eg ; uw 4 - . : - = A , ‘ “ ~~ “ or ’ - 7 - : | * —_—_- — . — s —_ , — — TUBERCULOSIS “CONGRESS HERE World’s Oonference Will Be Held in 1904, DR. KOCH TO BE PRESENT WALTER B. STEVENS ASKED TO SET ASIDE A TIME. Congress Will Be in Session Three Days or a Week and Experts from All Over the World Will Attend. The World's Congress of Tuberculosis will meet in St. Louis in 1904 Dr. George Brown of Atlanta, Ga., has written to ‘Val- ter B. Stevens, secretary of the World's Fair, asking that time be set aside in the arrangement of the World's Fair con- gressees for the session of the World’s Con- gress of Tuberculosis. Dr. Brown is secretary of the Tuberculo- sis congress, and states that at the last meeting of this organization it was de- cided to hold the 1904 session in St. Lois at the time of the World's Falr. The congress will be in session three days or a week. The congress is an inter- national organization, and because of its aim—the investigation of tuberculosis—is of great value to science and life. Its session in St. Louls will be attended by experts from all over the world. It is thought that Dr. Koch, whose tuberculosis cures ‘are well known, will be present, in order to contribute his observations. St. Louis physicians are of the opinion that the size and importance of the con- gress will stimulate progress and investi- gation in the study of tuberculosis that in themselves will be highly beneficial to science and the public in general. Dr. A. C. Bernays is vice-president of the organi- zation. Dr. Daniel Lewis of New York is president. Secretary Stevens is much pleased with the .congress’ intention to Meet in SBt. Louls. He will proceed at once to make arrangements for the coming and enter- tainment of the scientific guests. BOY SUFFOCATED IN TONS OF WHEAT ———_- WAS CAUGHT BY ASCENDING PARTS OF ENDLESS CHAIN. TRIED TO HELP HIS FATHER While Others Were Busy, Child Strayed Too Near the Ma- chinery. A stream of wheat enveloped and smoth- ered 8-year-old George Heller at Hemp Sta- tion, St. Clair County, Ill, Monday after- noon. The boy was dead before his father was able to take him from the wheat. The grain was being moved automatically into an elevator. The boy had gone with his father tu Hemp Station to assist in the work of unloading. An endless chain was used in transferring the wheat from the freight cars to the elevator. he boy strayed from his father and was caught by one of the ascending buckets which formed the endless chain. He was thrown into the wheat pile and suffocated by the grain which the succeeding buckets ethptied upon him. MILK BILL TO BE PASSED Sanitary Committees in the Municipal Assembly Are Said to Have Reached an Agreement. Efforts will be made by both branches of the municipal assembly to pass a bill before the summer adjournment. There are | agged hie hosts. After now three of them before the assembly. The council has one which was drawn by the medical members of the board. of health. The house has the other two, known as the “dairymen’s bill,”’ and the other said to have been drawn by an of- ficial of the health department who is not a physician. he sanitary committees of both houses are said to have reached an agreement on a “compromise’’ bill that will embody fea- tures of each. It is understood that one of the bills with amendments will be reported in both houses Tuesday evening. The object of the bill is to regulate the sale of milk and the conduct of the dairies. The present ordinance is not effective. The Council bill provides for two chemists and two inspectors working in conjunction with the city chemist to examine milk At present there is one milk inspector, and the laws regarding the offic> ire not satisfactory to the health commissioner or the members of the board of health. The billea to be reported on Tuesday evening have been in committee pigeon holes for two months. MINISTER WU TO BE AUTHOR o> --— He Will Write Book on America for | American Circulation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Minister Wu to return heme end take up the cod fication of the Chinese laws, will write a book on America for voublication in the United States and another for publication in China the theme to be observations outside of China. So Pa Says. From the Chicago News. TAttle Willie: What's a philosopher, pa? Pa: A philosopher, my son, is a man who bears with resignation the toothache from which enothér je suffering. What are Humors? They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours- ing the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective diges- tion but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves ? In many fdrms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, and in weakness, languor, general debility. How are they expelled? By Hood’s Sarsaparilla which aiso builds up the system that has ‘ ee BE UPID’S SHOTS c Two Romances' Which Had Their In- ception in Hospital in South St. Louis OCulminated in Happy Marriages. That love laughs at smallpox as well as locksmiths is strikingly shown in the mar- riages of James Avis and his daughter, Miss Dora E. Avis, of 7615 South Broadway. Both romances had their inception at the quarantine — the forbidding institution dreaded even by physicians accustomed to handling contagious diseases. But Cupid, ever fond of playing queer pranks, shot his arrows with true aim in the isolated wards, the dining room and even the grounds about the hospital build- ing. just south of Jefferson Barracks. Miss Mamie Doyle of 6309 Gouth Seventh street and Harry Hall, who is still at the quarantine, were the two persons hit by the same arrows that struck Avis and his comely daughter. Avis is an ambulance driver employed by the board of health. He drove the wagon that made daily trips from the city dis- pensary to quarantine. Among the nurses at SUICIDE FOLLOWED MOTHER'S REPROOF _—— Quarantine MRS. AUGUSTA PUCHTA SWAL- LOWED STRYCHNINE. ELOPEMENTS FATAL SEQUEL Woman Was Separated From Her Hus- band, to Whom Ehe Was Married Three Years Ago. Mrs. May Puchta of 16% Park avenue committed suicide in her mother's pri4@ nce by swallowing strychnine, after having been reproved for her severity to her 2- year-old son. “Don't be so hard on the boy, May,” her mother, Mrs. L. Holstein, said when she spoke harshly to the child for some trifling offense. Without a word the younger woman took up her child and went upstairs. She _ re- turned a few minutes later with a paper containing a powder and swallowe its contents with the help of a glase of water. “It's all over now,”’ she said, as she swal- lowed the draught, which was afterward found to have been kept in the house for the purpose of killing mice. Mrs. Puchta was married three after eloping to Troy, Mo., with August Puchta, a druggist. They separated last + aaa but exchanged letters occasion- HOBSON §=DAY AT PIASA The Hero of the Merrimac Will Lec- ture at Chautauqua Wednesday Afternoon. Wednesday will be Capt. Richmond Pear- son Hobson day at Piasa Chautauqua. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Capt. Hobson will deliver a lecture on “The American Navy— Its Traditions and Victories.’’ Dr. Eugene May lectured ‘Tuesday after- noon on “Southern Italy's Trinity of Won- ders, Naples, Pompeii and Vesuvius.” He gave a descripticn of an experience under fire from Vesuvius. The lecture was preceded by a concert by the Doubt Family orchesira and readings by Miss Elizabeth B. Hall. The subject of the ministerial conference Tuesday afternoon was “‘The Church and the Young People’s Societies.’’ Tuesday evening there will be another ex- hibition of moving pictures. The Woman's Council was opened Tues- day by Mrs. Henry T. Rainey of Carroll- ton, Ill., the president. Mrs. Walter E. Carlin of Jerseyville delivered an address on ‘“‘Domestic Science,’’ The Jersey Coun- ty Domestic Club held its annual picnic at the grounds. Members of similar organiza- tions in Greene, Macoupin Madison counties participated. Miss Eugenie Dussuchal of the St. Louis public schools is conducting the chorus and sight reading class this week, with Miss Ethel Davis acting as accompanist and pianist. Next week Prof. M. Edwin John- son, supervisor of music in the East 8t. Louls public schools, will arrive from Ot- tawa, Kan., and take charge of the music. In connection with the lecture of Dr. Eu- ene May of Washington, D. C., on “Ire- load. the Land of the Shillalah and Sham- rock.’’ Monday afternoon, Miss Lulu Doubt, a member of the Doubt family orchestra, sang “Dreaming of Ireland Again.”’ a song composed by Mrs. Doubt, the mother of the sanity, The music was written by Prof. : L. Doubt. the leader of the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and Mrs. Jennie White of Upper Alton, who have been staying at Chautauqua, have gone to Chicago to attend the wedding of H. Clay ‘White to Miss Mary Stratton. The couple will visit Chautauqua: ears ago and REMODEL THE HUMAN HAIR. Chinese Can Transplant It Into Any Desired Form or Fashion. the Chinese, but physiognomists of other races are of opinion that the eyebrows and whiskers of a man are jus: a8 essential in their relations to hia success in life as his other qualifications. If the eyebrows are feeble or the whiskers are sickly hie luck will be thin and his health poor. Therefore, to atop the train of bad luck which nature unfortunately has ordained for such a man he orders lis eyebrows changed or re planted by a ha’r-planting professor This is done by first carefully pulling oui the re- hellious or unlucky hairs in the eyebrows. The next operations ia to select a apot of hair on the neck of the patient or beh'nd his ears that would Not alone ' ’ ' | | ' | | | when 7 : suit for a fine eyebrow and reduce these bairs to | i the right length. A pair of sharp pincers is picked up wich the left hand, and, select ng a suitable alzed hair, the operator jerks it out by the reot and with a | memlelike instrument in the right hand he pierces i ng, who will shortly be s ceded | Ting Fang . ult rtly be superseded | a minute hole In the skin of the bald eyebrow in a slanting direction, and while we point of the instrument is etlll on the edge of the hole the root of the pulled-up hair ‘is carefully tnserted But if blood oozes out of it before the hair is planted the hole will not be used on tha, day for fear of infammation and not sufficient nutriment for the hair to take proper root. le operation is re peated till every hair in the erebrows is replaced The patient te sa d to experience pain in ibe eye brows for about 24 bours, after which he is all right The prefessor charges more f§or plantine« eyebrows than whiskers, because of the Many fa- ried degrees cf slanting each hair to make the vye- brow look natural to the man or to suit the ideas of the phrsliognomis:. _—~— Policeman With a Telescope. From the London Telegraph. For some time the residenw near Steroid Green, & gtaery expanse on the ontekirts of Newbucsy, } are been aunored by the conduct of a gang of lace who ovt on E:.npdays have indulged in gambl! ani object onable language. The police have ha: dficeuaty in suppre-sing the ntisance, es tie nvariably dispersed when a constable ar On Sunday, however. Police (Conatable Pounds, in plain clothes, took observations with a’ powcrtul telescope from a garden overlooking the green, with the result that yestemlay a num- bir of the offenders were ught betore the meg- istrate and fined. Sweep at Coronation. From the Sydney Mefl. We are often told that ‘ident |was Queen dy, ‘Scots — OTS MORE FATAL THAN SMALLPOX IN THIS QUARANTINE Avis began his diurnal journeys to the smallpox station was Miss Doyle. Though considerably older than Miss yle, yi n paying her attentio and continu : to do so after she resigned her position ‘~ returned to the home of her parents in Carondelet. Wedding Was Kept a Secret. In August last year they but owing to a death in the Doy they agreed to keep the wedding a secret. Announcement that the ee wl — rformed was not made until a week + Miss Dora Avis then decided to 4 low her father’s example in getting _— ried, though not in keeping the ma re*. "“Ghe had been employed as a dining room irl at the quarantine and while re = VWoodruff's ins .itution and met an ’ e favorably impressed with Harry Hal Ay tall good-looking young man employed a the institution as nurse and storekeeper. After Miss Avis resigned that osit - and made her home in Carondelet, Hall on lowed the precedent set by the senior Avis and continued to call on his sweetheart. - Recently Mr. Hall's chum, Reuben ; Woods, proprietor of the Kinloch Express Co.. 712 Teresa avenue, decided to marry | and suggested a double wedding to Hall. | Miss Avis assented and the quartet Monday | afternoon went to Alton where Justice | Brandewiede tied the nuptial knots. Both couples returned to Bt. Louls Monday even- ing. "JIM" BIRGE NEW MEXICO —_— PROMINENT YOUNG LAWYER PASSED AWAY IN ALBU- QUERQUE. were married, le family IN POOR HEALTH TWO YEARS Members of His Family Were Not With Him When He JAMES P. BIRGE. &— x James P. Birge, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Birge of 2949 North Euclid ave- nue, died of consumption at Albuquerque, N. M., Monday. His remains are enroute home in charge of Dr. Miller, a St. Louis physician who accompained Mr. Birge on his travels in search of health. His par- ents are on their way home from White Water, Wis., and the funeral arrange- ments will not be perfected until their re- turn. Mr. Birge was stricken with his fatal dis- ease about two years ago and departed for St. Louis in hope of recuperating in the far West. He returned to St. Louis twice after de- parting in search of health, but with no improvement in his.scondition. His last visit home was in May lasts He spent only a few days in St. Louis, and when he started away Dr. Miller accompanied him. Last week his parents departed for White Water, Wis., to spend the summer. Sunday a telegram was received from Dr. ‘Miller asking a member of the family to come. A brother, Arthur Birge, started for Albu- querque in response, but Mr. Birge died be- fore his brother was fairly on the way. ‘“Jim’’ Birge, as he wag known to his host of friends, was only 30 years old. He was raduated from the St. Louis Law School about four years ago and at once | business of robbing me of my liberty, and entered upon the practice of his profession. He entered politics and is credited with having been one of the principal organizers. if not the founder, of the St. Louis Repub- lican Club. Mr. Birge was well known and popular in society as well as in legal circies He was unmarried and resided with his arents. His father is president of the t. Louis Shovel Co. MONROE DOCTRINE IS ADAMS.’ Harvard Professor Declares History Credits the Wrong Person. CHICAGO, July 15.—Prof. Albert Hart Bushnell of Harvard University, in a Chi- cago University lecture, declared President Monroe was not the author of the Mon- roe doctrine, but that the honor belonged to John Quincy Adams. “Monroe was not the father of the so- called doctrine,’ said Prof. Hart, ‘‘and it! se doine him too mnueh honor to attribute it to him. It was solely the work of John Quincy Adams. who kept urging Monroe to take the step, until he yielded, rather | against his will ‘*‘Monroc was an honest, God-fearing man. who went to church and pald his debts, but he was no statesman. Adams wrote the} doctrine himself, and it appeared in Pres- | Monroe's message. in exactly the same form in which Adams put iIt.”’ KING GOES ON HIS YACHT. Edward Taken From the Palace to the Railway in an Ambulance. LONDON, Julé 15.—King Edward left) Victoria station at 11:35 o'clock this morn-| ing for Portsmouth. where he will board the| royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The King was conveyed from Bucking- ham ralace to the rallway station in an am- | bulance drawn by two horses. The only other occupant of the ambulance) Alexandra. The vehicle was| driven at a walking pace. Although there) was a small crowd at the station, there was no demonstration, in compliance with the express wish of the King. The doctors and nurses awaited the arrival of the ambu- lance, and a party of bluejackets removed his majesty from the vehicle to a roya) aa- Joon car formerly used by the late Queen. Victoria. Absolute privacy was secured by a lofty screen of red plush which surround. ed the platform. Ez. W. Grove. This name must appear on every box ef genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- i gullty | Sheep | bulk of sales, §7. 2 5, * ysis Mae SO OR ied os See eye a. ee # 7 _ & Le. . a. * > = i abe, eae Te” Se 4 AK » C% “2 Mie thay So win ae eo es 3 a -4r ¥ ae et eee Se “ve . Tit ¢ ‘ —— 7, - . + eee id fd li ae Luka ee oe ee * that sures @ eold in one} eee Ts oe ¥ he bi . g WRITER SUPPLIED. HIS OWN ROMANCE NEWSPAPER MAN WEDDED WOM- AN CONVICTED OF POISONING. SHE IS NOW FREE ON PAROLE Man Who Wrote First Story of Her Struggle for Freedom Made Her His Wife. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 15.—n May " last a Terre Haute paper published a Story headed “Romance in Real Life’ and the writer, who became acquainted with the womun in the romance while getting information, has just been married to her. The heroine was Mrs. Rebecca Rosen- barger, whose trial and conviction several years ago, at Princeton, Ind., on a charge of trying to kill her aon with poison that she mignt collect a few hundred doliare life insurance, attracted attention through- out the country. Lumont Creston of the Tribune staff is now her husband, and he says that, while both his wire and himself shrink trom pub- licity, he igs willing that the sequel to the Romance in Real Life’’ be told; that per- haps it is best for him to tell it to the end that the public may have a true story. A day or two after his marriage a notice of the wedding appeared in tne ‘Tribune, written by Mr. Creston, but in it the bride s hame was given as Mrs. R. Anna Smith, which was her maiden name. Her Book Soon to Be Published. When Mrs. Rosenbarger came to Terre Haute to supervise the publication of her book, “State of Indiana vs. Rebecca Rosen- barger,’’ which is the story of her troubles that culminated in a seven years’ sen- tence, of which she had a vear yet (to serve when she was paroled on Jan. 2 last, Mr. Creston met her and the transition from sympathy to love was rapid, He did not hesitate to give the woman his name, although. under the law, as he Says, ‘“‘while virtually free, she is still a eg of the justice-vaunting state of ndiana, being on parole.’’ There is a year yet in which she must make regular re- ports to the prison authorities. No doupt she has reported her marriage, and it is not known just what the board of parole will think of it, og if .it can possibly be regarded as a violation of her parole obli- gation. Mr. Creson says she will ‘“‘live in patient retirement until that day when she shall have been shown without stain before the world.’ Speaking of her book, he says: “Despite the dry legal title of the little publication there ig an unlooked-for quan- tity, a hero, great and strong, the rejected lover, faithful end time-serving and yet wholly without hope. H eis a well-known physician of Princeton. In its strange variety and rareness of action the boo« is not rivaled by real fiction. Love, hatred, persecution, stanch friendship, a shining faith in unclouded days are all here.”’ Mr. Creson wrote of Mrs. Rosenbarger at tne time he called on her for the material for a newspaper story: “She is a winsome and attractive woman, refined, seeks no cheap notoriety and to those who may recognize in her picture the presentment of one witn whom they may have come in daily con- tact the pathetic sadness of her strangely haunting face will no longer be a mystery.’ She was married to W. H. Rosenbarger when she was 15 years of age. Creson says that Rosenbarger, who now lives at Cory- don, Ind., became so cruel that his wife left him. She took two children, Alva, and a daughter, Flora, and two younger children remained with the father, who later secured a divorce. They_ were living at Princeton at the time. Mrs. Creson says that her husband made repeated offers for reconciliation, and when she refused he began his persecutions, which reached the climax when he induced the son to make the charge that she had tried to poison him. Boy Took Back Story. Mrs. Rosenbarger was employed as house- keeper in the family of Dr. Hudson, and as nurse for Mrs. Hudson, who was an in- valid. The son Alva was employed in a bakery. One morning he. was found nearly dead from poison and he said he had taken pills provided by his mother, who said they would cure a headache. Not long ago he was convicted in Jasper County of stealing a watch and at the trial told of his testi- mony against his mother and said it was false, and that he had been induced to testify falsely by those who told him that if he did not connect his mother with the attempt on his life he would be sent to the insane hospital. He says he stole the drug while visiting his mother at Dr. Hud- son's residance. It was because of “imaginary grievances some men held against Dr. Hudson,’’ says Mrs. Creson, “that the. presecution was carried on with vindictiveness.’’ Mrs. Rosenbarger says that “retribution is in store for everyone engaged in the nefarious now that it is my day and duty to act, I shall see to it. with the help of God, that merited retribution comes to one and all."’ She says that 1t is already here for some of her ene- mies and relates that the deputy prosecutor, an intimate friend of Rosenbarger, has been dismissed from office and disbarment pro- ceedings are pending against him. She also says: ‘‘One of two physicians who took an extraordinary interest in my prosecution, neither of whom was on friendly terms with Dr. Hudson, has since my trial been lodged in jail under an indictment for hav- ing eaused the death of a young girl of Evansville, although he was found not by a jury.” The other phvsician, she says. has a “rubber consclence."' Mrs. Creson says she will write another book on her prison life. What You Pay for extracts is important, but what you get more important. Bur- nett’s Vanilla costs more because worth more. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ——— KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 15.—Cattle—Rerceipts, 16,000, including 7000: Texans, best steady, others 5.25@8.25; Texas Texas cows, $1.40 weak to lower Native steers, oF and Indian steers, $2.%41o. 0; @3: native cows and heifers, $1.25°05.25; stockers and feeders, $3¢695.25: bulla, $2.5014.90; calves, $2@5 . 25. Hoge—Receipts, SOO; market = #.eady. Bulk of sales, $7.75@8, heavy. 8$7.00@8.10; . $7. S5Q@S.05; aes $7.75@8; iight, T5407. 85; pigs, $7. 3587 * market sterdy Mu lam ba, Megs .25; range weth $4.45: ewes, $5. 25074.55 SOUTITD OMATIA, ceipts, 4000: market, Native «teers, $548: ern steers, $4. 7% .15 canners, $1.7°542.75: el 83.4007 4.25: a, 83.250 Neb., Jnly 15.—Cattle—Re- best on. © 1Siq2ic lower. eowe and hetfers, fra. W aos Texas steers, 50@5 . 40, atockers and feeders, $2.756, 5: calves, $2606; stags, etc.. §2.25@5.25 Hogs—Receipt«. SO0u; market ste.dy fo etrong Heavy, $7.75@S8; mixed, $7.70@7.80; light, 87. ira 7.75; pigs, 86.506¢¢7.25; bulk of sales, §7.70@27. 80. Receipts, 00; market «teady. Yeer! ngs, $3.00@4: wethers, 8$5.15@3.70; ewes, $24 t common and stockers, $1.7543.15; lambs, 6.00 CHICAGO, July 15.—Cattle—Receipts, 4900, In cluding 500 Texans; steady; good to nrime steer: $7.75@88.70; poor to medium, $4.7°@7; stocker: and femlers, $2.50@D5.25; cowa, §1.40q6.75; he fer, §2.50@6.5); Tessas fed steers, $446.75; western steers, $4.55. Hogse—Neceipts today, 18,000; tomer row, 30,00: left over, 5751; strong: mize! and butchers, §7.75@8; to choice heavy, §7.75@ $.15: rongh heavy, €7.25@7.60; light, $6. ¢0@77.70; 7.00437 .96. Sheep—Raeceipis, 1.14, sheep strong: lambs strong; good to choice werhb ers, 50@H.25; fait to choice mixed, §..50@6.2) western sheep, 82.50@3.50; native lambs, §.. 44) 6.15. Official yesterday: Receiptse—Cattle, 21,72), hogs, 28,958; eheep, 30,764. Shipmentse—Cattic, 2529; boge, 391%; sheep, 975. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, July 15.—There has been liberal bust- tees in wool bere this week. The market is very stro end the tendency of prices upward. The rincipal basinese has been a territory woo! ‘ine staples ere quoted S0G@G2c; strictly fine, & ijle: fine and medium fine, : 3.500 «€ ~ 3 & a ee ee oY ed Sample Hose only say that while there is a very fast and the early shoppers naturall An entirely new lot of manufec- turera’ samp! n work lisle and cotton plain and drop stitch. incl sizes and opera More of these hose are in black of very fine quality, The regular price Sale is 50c and 7ic—~ Price ; et 7 AT ite >: Gals?! Mei ar; for Women, To those who were too late to take advantage of our recent sale, we can : in See aT y ve first choice. a cel very J : z tes 7 Fancy Allovers, and embroidered, | a lar number of out ngths. 25¢ = pair. Good Muslin, nicely tucked, 20¢, Beautifully tucked with flounce of embroidery, 48¢, 7 Fine canibric with deep flounce of Point d’Paris lace, 98¢. Nainsook, wide insertion and flounce of Point d’ Paris, $1.50. A Sale of Muslin Drawers. Soft, nice muslin, tucks and flounee . of embroidery, 25¢, Umbrella style, fine cambric, with deep ruffle of lace or embroidery, 73¢c. Cambric, with insertion and wum- brella flounce of fine embroidery, $1.25. A small collection of drawers, tumbled and handled during the June sale, on sale tomorrow at just half price. Check Gingham, tucks and em- broidery, for girls 4 to 6 years, Reduced from 75c to 50Q¢, White Pique Norfolk Suits, kilt skirt, trimmed in embroidery, for girls 4 to @, Reduced from $5 to $3.50. White Galatea Norfolk, 8, 19, 12- vear sizes, Reduced from $6 to $4.50. All the latest styles, left over from this season’s selling. Girls’ Wash Dresses Greatly Reduced. Rose Chambray, French waist, hem-~ stitching and embroidery, for girls 4 to 6, . Reduced from $1.75 to $1.25, Mercerized Ginghams, guimpe style, ° rose, blue, green, embroidery—8, 10, 12-year sizes, Reduced from $5 to $3.50, White lawns, tucked skirts, waist — with ruffles of embroidery, 8 and 10-year sizes, Reduced from $6.50 to $5.00, Misses’ Stylish Some beautiful blue, tan and rose striped gingiams, blouse with white ‘pique collar and embroidery, 14 and 16 years, Reduced from $6 to $4.00, Frocks Reduced. Misses’ handsome Regulation Suita, | in blue, rose and tan linen, for girls. of 14 years only, Reduced from $7 to $5.00, ‘We Are in Our New Store, 609 Locust St. * Wednesday and Thursday Pr, introduce our New r will on the Sbese da sell rds ch ‘ é* ae peris ie a ee : pony F & , * ae ae ym Be ae ‘ * 2 ¥ * ts Def No. 709 PINE STREET, — | $T. LOUIS, MO. ' You can have your eyes examined FREE by Dr. McCarthy, whe is ae knowledged the most successful man in bis profession. mr Geld Spring Bye-Giasses, 3 kinds, $1.75. Swoked Glasses 25c up. he me > ane -oee aes —— = -- son, a hE do pfd., 108%; Baltimore & Oblo, 111%; Canad™n Pacific, 138%; Chesapeake & Ohio, 50%; Chicago Great Western, 80%; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 188; Denver & Rilo Grunde, 44%; @o d., 4 Erie, 38%; do lec pfd., 75%; do 2d pfd., 84; Illinois Central, 16044; Louisville & Nashville, 14444; Missouri, Kaneas & Texas, a do pfd., 60; New York Central, 148%; Norfolk Western, 50%; do pfd., 504%; Ontario & Western, 53%; Penn- sylvania, 70%; ding, 84%; do let pfd., 43%; do 2d Peart 36144; Southern Railway, 38%; do pfd., vs'44; Southern Pacific, 65%; Union Pactfie, iy: do pfd., 9244; United States Steel, 40%; do pfd., W2%; Wabaeh, 31; do pfd., 47; Spanish 4, Be Rand Mines, 12; De Beers defd., 22%. Bar silver steady. 24 7-16d per ounce. Mcney, 2\@2% per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 2 7-16@2% per cen.; the rate of dis count in the open market for three months bills is 2\4@2 9-16 per cent. New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK, July 15.—Bond sales by thousands today were as follows: ab mag” CALL—10 TO 12 M. : . 20 at 10856q104\. . 4, Bat 04%. © " %. BR. pine. : = pn ig at 10. Oe. -i BB ’ Va. 4s, at 08%@98%. Brooklyn Un. Elev. ist, 20 at 104. ss , C. S. let, 6 at 108. ‘. Ga, 24 inc., 12 at 38@38%. td. 48, 20 at 106B 103%. . 44, Joint. 57 at nG-6. 100. » 5 at 86%. oe 2 “Ss 46, 7 at 191%. : , ; 4s, 18 at S85 = Mex. Central Ist inc., § ty oe Mo. Pacitic 3d 7s, 10 at 112%. _ me We O. & ref. 48, 4 at 104. N. & W. con. 46, 21 at 101%. (lo Poca. Coal 48, 279 at 98@93%. Reading gen... 4s, 5 at 7. St. L. S.-W, 24, 8 at Op. . 7 at DSGQQOB%. S. R. let 5s, 6 at 121%, Stand, Twine income, 10 at 14\. L. BP. ist 48, 2 at 104%. do conv. 48, 1,122,000 at 108%@100%. Wabash ist Ss, 1 at 110%. do 24 Se, 3 at 118. do deb., 232 at 76%@77. Wis. Cent. gen, 46, 17 at O24G08. SKHOOND CALI--12 TO 2P. M. Atch. 46. 18 at 108%. B. & ©. con... 10 at 100, Brooklyn Un. Ist, 18 at 104! «.. 5 at 110% @110%. 677. U8 . 1S at 100, 104%. ID Mi. M. land grant, 10 at 67%. Detroit G . & at OO. L. . 10 at 187%. ] I. 48, 11 at 106. N. i; 104441044. N. & + , 10 at 1014 101%. Penna Texas & Pee. ; L & W. 4, 2 at 56%. . 4a, 475 at wa Go Ist 46, 0 at 104%4106%. Wis. Central 44. 3 at Wabash deb., 50 a: TO4GTH Ss. Adame Ex. 4s, 4 at 106%@f106%. 10 at Bo. 46, 4 at . , £& G. con. . 10 at 121%. ~@ a tena” aF : risks . Poca. 4, 5 s, 1 at WH. etfs., 13 wr 106%. ac. 468 at . 10 at 121%. eR TEAr A E — wwe, Wabash B, 27 at TT. Wabash, Omaha dir. 4%, 8 at 88. DEATHS. GRADY—Enutered tanto: rest op Monday, July 14, 1902, at 8 p m.. Annie Grady ince Duns) be- lowed wife of John Grady end sister of Mary DEATHS. a Kate Thomas (nee Cunningham). Funeral from residence of Mra. John T. 3640 Easton avenue, Wednesday, J 2 p. m., to St. Alphonaus’ (Rock) to Calvary Ceme.ery. Friends are in attend. eee GALLIBR—On Tuesday, the years and 9 montha. Evans avenue, on Thureday, July 17 m. sharp, to St. Alphonsus’ Church, and to Calvary Cemetery. m., beloved husband of Mary Marie Kanstelia (nee Reis), aged 76 years and 1 month. Funeral from residence, 106 South avenue, at 2 p. m.. Wednesday. Fri relatives invited to attend. PEIKER—On Monday, July 14, 1902, Henry Pefker, Jr., beloved son of Henry Peiker, Sr., and 18 years. ness, aged Wednesday, Funeral Relat'ves and friends are invited to a m. Fureral Wednesday from 14624 Park aevenud, at 2p. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Cometery. ment private. at the age of 3 years 2 months 14 Gaye. dence, 3714 Chippewa «6 te &. Kevin's OCharch, thence to Calvary om, etery. Deceased was a member of Catholic K one Ladies of America, St. Kevin's | TT SVOBODA—On, Monday, July 14, 1903, at B75 m., Barbara N. Svoboda, aged 3 years 8 th and 7 days, beloved daughter of Joseph W. Lédia Svoboda (nee Neita), Blanche and Otte Sovoteds. - Funeral from meaty rere Ev a we avenue, Wednesday. July 16, at 2 Dp. mm. SOHWEBEL—On Monday, July 14, 1098, at a. m., after a lingering Ulness, Joho N. wee bel, beloved son of Loulsa Schwebel, aad om dear brother and brother-in-law, aged and 10 mouths, “ Funeral will take place from family lence, Sete, at's’. im. "Priseas of the tamtign aes Ie vited to attend, agree % iness, Margaret Walsh (mee Ryan), dear beloved mother of John, Katie, ay Mary Costello (nee Walsh). Funeral will take place Thureday, as, Sale vited to sttend, Ladies’ Sodality, it. Vincent de” aul £ - REID-—On Monday, Jniy 14, 1902, after a lingertag Mf iliness, Gertrude Reid, beloved daughter af Hlenry A. and Selma J, Reid (nee Johnecs), ey ee > Kate Pe'ker (nee Haun), and dear brother of Stella and Adell Peiker. after a lingering Mle Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. from rage — treet, 4. ROGPRS—On Tuesday, July 14, John J. Roger beloved husband of Bridget Rogers (nee Finne= gan), and father of Bearie, Mamie, Ostheriag, John, Lillie, Bila and Hattie Rogers. ae Funeral will take place from residence, 2008 ie Oa : 7). an Byes , tox —_ a ae: Pee, McCARTHY OPTICAL co a CUNNINGHAM—On Tuesday, July 15, at 3330 a) m., Peter F. Cunn'ngham, aged 34 years, bee — loved brother of Mrs. John T. Kane and Mr. oe m i‘ ya” oy 15th inet., after belef iliness, John J. Gallier, beloved son of John | J. and Nora Gallier (nee Sullivan), aged 1 | Funeral private, from parents’ residence, S738 . ® 7. a. a KANSTPIN--William Kanetein, on July 14,7 | h m. July 16, at 2 p. y from family residence, 2008 Sheridan eveaud PUCHTA—Mrs. May A. Puebta, July 14, 130 @& PUOHTA—Mrs. August A. Puchta, beloved Gaugie | ter of Mrs. Mary Holstein, 1624 Park avenua, Funeral Wednesday, July 16,2 p. m. Intew & > yy - ys - goa ae 3 Caroline street, Thursday, Jaly 17, at © @, Mig Sl ae 3 . ae ». - L. & ae ie te at * Bie A 5.) sae , ro % - . / ue a - Bia a Cae beste lm a othe a, sl - WAISH—On Monday, July 14, 1902. after share se a halhy, a a e > * ay we +e +" . ca ' e bs Ninth ehtenee home ehees riends ; ) ae
Page 3
ives for ye me, thinkin Has Dodged Uncle Sam for 30 Years. OFFICERS NOW KEEP AWAY “WHISKY BILL” WALLEN HAS MORTUARY RECORD. He Commenced Making Apple Jack When a Small Boy and Has Defied Revenue Officers Ever Since. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRAFTSVILLE, Ky., July 15.—That a Men could for thirty years defy the United Stater authorities and carry on the bust- ness of moonshining seems impossible to Snyone who has not penetrated the fast- nesses of the Cumberland mountains, where Civilization is a mockery, and where law @nd order are jokes. Will Wallen, aged 50 years and known as “Whisky BIN,” is the man who has done this thing. Today he fs still living in his accustomed haunts and is as free as the deer in his native mountains. For over thirty vears “‘Whisky Bill” has eluded the officers of the government. Both Kentucky and the irginia officials Ave searched for him numerous time, but ghey have #o far failed to effect his cap- _ ture. At this time there is little or no ef- made to capture Wallen, and his cel- ated whieky resort in the wilds of the Cumberlands has become the only rendez- vous nF moonshine lovers for many miles atu un housands of his followers go there an- Wally, and, as a result; many deed of ~-io- Mee are committed in the nearby settle- ments by the drunken desperadoes. re ter for the Post-Dispatch ew ork World visited the cam k and asked for the story of his Bays Officers Can’t Get Him. Wallen at first slightly objected. but at h he ave consent, with a slight bow, a ell. it is not a serious matter, the officers of the law. for they can't get me,’ meaning Wallen began: ‘“‘My history as a moon- Iner dates back some forty odd years n I was but a mere boy on a farm o! —y upper hills of Scott County. Va., e I spent my first fifteen years. There and this life. Pwourd often sit in idle wonder and prank h a miniature tin vessel which I called my ‘moonshine still.’ " “I learned at the start that, with a little actice, I could become an expert at uor meking. I was delighted with »oyish when I saw |! had turned off some atten brandy in my little still at the poy t and I had my father sample it was fine. hestors. : was twenty I had made many Ccessful attempts. At this time my ther and I disagreed, and I concluded to itch my tent’ in other quarters I came rectly to the Cumberland mountains— arene varginia border—where I am still The ‘first thing I did was to buy a fine lot of copper and tin metal necessary to ke a complete moonshine outfit at as ttle expense as possible. I went to work Constructing a still—about 10 gallons ca- segect —and at the end of the first month ad her completed and a nice ‘run’ of , old corn ‘licker’ for sale at the piti- ul price of ten cents per pint. Saved Four Hundred Dollars First Year. “The first ‘run’ netted me $10 clear of all €xpenses..l saw it was a sure go and began Making preparations to strike it on a heav- er scale. At the end of the first year I a saving of over $100—which paid me quite handsomely. “Time went on for five years. The fame of my production spre: id for many iniles, people came to see me by the dozen with jugs, etc., to carry awuy the only re anc unadulterated moonshine whisky hat could be obtained in the vast moun- tain district adjucent. “Boon officers were on the lookout for me @nad during the preceding years | had sev- eral fierce encounters with tue Kentucky Virginia ‘revenuers. “On one occasion, in June, 1880, I shot yes deputy United States officer three times desperate conflict between thirteen Sale and my comrade, George Jones, and myself. We put the officers to filght at Tapid rate, besides wounding one of them. do not remember the officers’ names, but a Adington was at the head of the ‘Since, and during all this fight of time, uve been regularly engaged in ‘stilling.’ Beeduction | in the surrounding territory, I NMuge to rt il from $300 to $400 worth, be- ki nm in the moonshine business. “Whisky, like everything else, ‘goes by is Bo far ahead of my competitors, that ple will pay me a tar better price tor Took Part in Cne ™ Mountain Feud. mountain sv’ asked the correspondent. ‘Ven! Was never direct:y mixed.’ said Wal- n Wright In his famous war against be Jones and his Knott ¢ “at th faction, e mouth e's Ferd (Geone Hill that battle we were ~ FO strong. ty. Lam sure we would have whippe. them and killed a round dozen had it jot John Wright has always been my hit hand friend, though I would have een him and Jones if he (Jones) had not come with the re venue men to ae- W many men have you killed?’ ave never divulged that to any one, he my career, but in most cases I was lied aAJ do #80. "Years 1 killed one Bishop Boggs. as Wrapped in mystery for many and it has never been clearly known Rs compelicd to do so. Boggs came upon n, demanding my money. fter the murder B s' brothers hunt- had threatened to rob me on occasions. _ Are Admitted. Knott County I have never denied the a hizer, in July, 188. I killed him be- he h had made numerous threats upon > * year. no matter how plentiful tne ufe my manufacture excels by far any- tty grave of the ariicic, and my manufact- u article.’ “Were you ever mixed in any “but | was somewhat connected with was Jin one engagement at t Jones and his men numbered an even ee for a dense fog forming between the e ino connection with the feud war be- my moonshine outfit.’ Wallen, “and I would not tell it to my intimate friend. I have killed several ~ Ai on Cumberland river. His committed the deed. I did it because I was guilty because, Murders of Taylor Vance, Clabe Jones . On thie trip I carried 0 galions of hine whisky across the rough moun- ling tour.’ Wa en a os enna: a. ve m tory compiecte it wou se There are thousands of things not dare mention.” ould you furnish a photograph?’ ver had but one photograph made. t was for a Louisville paper, which not ve me justice by any means, had one I would let your paper ie one the most ceiebrated the at nited States. His pro- of Le cntain dew" te known all two etates—Kentucky and ~Vir- we was never arrested in his life, ne has been violating Uncle Sam's ver 30 years, and he has been on * aeveral different murder charges y ; on t cE ond Peope irgtr buy their wht ’ : wu 4 ? ~ nas yw" gh ne me is a ~ Ay . he SS . Oe Store closes daily at 5 p. m. and on Saturdays at 1 p. during July and Au- Lust. Wash Geods (In Basement.) Almost given away, and not only a piece er two either, but exactly Five Hundred Preces—and they are all new, this season's goods, and will be on sale at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning. 175 pieces of plain solid black Lawns—good quality—regular 6} cent goods— reduced to 2% cénts 200 pieces printed cotton Challies —all choice patterns—regular 74 cent goods— reduced to 34 cents And 125 pieces of fine Batiste ‘* Lawns—fine sheer quality—all new—this season’s patterns— were 124 cents a yard— jor 5 cents Cersets Reduced Half and less than half the original price. These will be on sale in basement prompt- ly at eight o’clock Wednes- day morning. Short Empire Corsets, in white, blue and pink batiste, regular \0-cent goods, for 25 cents Straight front, low bust and long hip, Batiste Corsets; regular $1.00 ones Jor 35 cents Summer Net Corsets, straight front, medium, long hip, 50- cent ones Jor 25 cents Hosiery (In Men's and boys’ and we- men’s and children’s ho- siery. Premptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow morming we will offer A lot of Children’s fast-black Iiose. seamless and with knees—were 12'/, cents— veduced to 5 cents A lot of Women’s fast-black lace Hose— were 17 cents— reduced to 10 cents Broken lot Bovs’ fast-black ribbed Hose —were 15 cents— veduced to 10 cents Women's fast-black seamless Ilose— Richelieu ribbed—-were 15 cents— reduced to 10 cents fast-black that lv vents—- reduced to 5 cents Basement.) ribbed double Mens seamless Hose, were Traveling Bags and Tronks (In Basement.) Imitation Alligator Club Bags— Size 10 to 18 inches. That were 90 cents, for 65 cents That were $1.10, jor So cents That were $1.25. for 90 cents That were $1.50, jor $7.00 That were 95 cents, for 70 cents That were $1.15, for 85 ccnts That were $1.35, /0Or 95 cents That were $1.75, for $7.25 Imitation Alligator Oxford Bags— Size 12 to 15 inches. That were $1.00, jor 65 cents That were $1.35, for 85 cents That were $1.65, jor $7.25 That were $1.25, for 75 cents That were $1.50, for $1.00 A lot of real leather Trav- eling Bags that are soiled. One and twe ef a kind only. $4.35 ones, for $3.75 $7.25 ones, Sor $5.00 $6.25 for $5.00 for $2.50 for $4.25 for $2.75 $4.00 leather suit case, or $2.95 for 49 cents 50-cent telescopes, for 39 cents Canvas covered Trunks, iron cor- ners, two leather straps, one extra dress tray, good lock (30 inches long); an_ excellent trunk, $4.85 each Table Oil Cloth tIh Basement.) 72 pieces of 5-4 Table Oil Cloth that was 20 cents a ones, $3.25 ones, $5.75 ones, $3.75 ones, 65-cent telescopes, yard— reduced to 10 cents i eee weet ee White Goods. (In Basement.) 124 and 15-cent Goods at 5 cents, An enormous collection---thou- sands of yards, English Long Cloth, 40-inch India Linon, Im- ported Dimities, Lace Lawns, Checked Nainsooks and 32-inch India Linon and Leno Lawns, that were 124c¢ and 15c a yard, Reduced to oC a Yard. Madras Shirting (In Basement.) OO pieces (32 inches wide) extra fine Madras Shitting —was 1d cents a yard— reduced to 5 cents Embroideries | (In Basement.) Thousands of yards of Cam- bric Edges and Insertions, that were 5 ceuts a yard, jor 3 cents Hundreds of pieces of Cam- bric Edges, Insertions and Flounciugs, that were 8 cents a yard, /or 5 cents One lot of Cambric and Nainsoek Edges and Inser- tions, that were 1) cents a yard, for ro cents Ribbons (‘In Basement.) A lot of all Silk Satin Gros Grain Ribbens, in colers, 1 to 14 inches wide, were vo to Ocents a yard— vyeduced to 2 cents Handkerchiefs ‘In Basement. Men's Plain White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs of that were 7 Women’s Collars (In Basement.) Embroidered-top Collars that were 0, 8 and 124 cents each, _ reduced to 24 cents extra cloth, cents each, reduced to 34 cents A let of Men’s Fancy Col- ored Border Hemmed Handkerchiefs, large sizes, regular O-cent kind, reduced to 3? cents Linen Collars, not all styles, but all sizes, and were 124 cents each, reduced to 5 cents 15-cent Dress Shields * 10-cent Corget Clasps 5- 5-cent cake of AT THIS STORE THERE ARE NO DULL DAYS. Many of our customers are here every day. They know that many times small lots are offered which last but a day and they do not like to miss a good thing. Here are some of the good things for tomorrow, on sale promptly at 8 o’clock in the basement: Notions (In Basement.) jor 5 cents 5-cent Shears (assorted sizes) for 10 arts Jor 5 Writs yards) Busting jor 3 cents cent spool (500 Thread 5-cent card of Safety Pins (one dozen on card) for 3 cents 5-cent Hard Rubber Thimbles for one cent Dells, Cheap (In Basenent.) Kid body Dolls, bisque head—hip jointed (28 inches high)—were $2.50— reduced to $1.19 Prettily dressed Dolls, that were 50 cents each— for 25 cents Bisque position babies, that were 25 cents each— for 15 cents Stylishly dressed dells that are slightly seiled at greatly reduced prices. Toilet Articles (In Basement.) cent cake of fine Toilet Soap for 2% ceéWts cent box of Tooth Picks for 2% cents cent can of Powderagl Lye for 3 cents cent bottle Smelling Salts Jor 5 cents. cent box of Talcum Powder Jor 2 cents cent Violet Toilet Water jor 7 cents 10 cent box of Whittemore’s Tan Shoe Polish Jor F cents 18 cent size for § cents 10 for 3 cents Star Cleaner j B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Weshingsen Avenue and St. Charles Street. SEM ENT BARG hile Stare clases daily at 5p. Ms, and on. Saturdays at 7 p. during July and Au- | gust. Muslin Underwear Clearing Sale reductions for Wednesday. In basement, promptly at eight o’clock, we will offer CORSET COVERS, of cambric, with three rows of lace iriser~ tion and edge to match; they were 39c, reduced to 25 cents DRAWERS of muslin, umbrella style, two rows of torchon in- sertion, lace to match, were 55 cents, reduced to 30 cents GOWNS of muslin, with “V” shaped neck, trimmed with tucks, torchon lace and inser- tion; were 75 cents, veduced to 45 cents Knit Underwear (In Basement.) Men’s balbriggam Shirts aud Drawers and Women’s low neck sleeveless vests—quite an assortment, and much re- duced are these prices for to- morrow’s selling—premptly at 8 o’clock we will offer WOMEN’S VESTS—A lot of Jersey ribbed Vests (black) that were 20 cents each— reduced to } cents Fancy striped ribbed Vests, tapes in neck and arms—were 124% vents each, reduced to 5 cents A broken lot White Lisle Thread Vests, that were 25 cents— reduced to 10 cents One case of fine quality ribbed Vests, in extra large sizes—were 20 cents— reduced to 12% cents MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Fancy tay-colored Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, that were 25 cents each, reduced to 12% cents blue ribbed Balbriggan One case of that were 35 Shirts and Drawers, cents each— reduced to 19 cents Small case of brown ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—-were 50 cents each— reduced to 3S cents Linens (In Basement.) Hemmed Linen Deylies and Wash Cloths reduced fer Wednesday’s selling. large Hemmed Linen Doylies, sizes, were 10 cents each, reduced to one cent Large size Turkish Wash Cloths, ready to use, were 5 cents each, reduced to 3 for 5 cents = eters eer =e Ct -_—- He a — —- ee CREEK NEGROES BICHEST OF RACE SEVEN THOUSAND BLACKS HAVE. $3000 EACH. ALL ARE TRIBAL CITIZENS | Decendants of Indians’ Former Slaves Have Equal Share in Land and Government. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MIUSKOGEE, I. T., July 10.—The richest | community of negroes in the United States | lives in Indian Territory. There are seven | thousand of them, and they are worth on an average of $3000 each. The wealth of the | more industrious foot up even higher, cer- tain individuals being the owners of from | $10,000 to $15,000 worth of land each. These negroes are the descendents of | slaves of the Creek tribe of Indians, and are known as Creek negroes. They are entitled | to a share in the division of Creek Indian lands, also & part of the trust funds. To- gether the seven thousand negroes own | twenty-two million acres of land. And yet their education is far from complete. Their e crude in the e — tt ge nanny wees slowly amid their | Ls and fields. - mt Tnlike the other Indians of the rich five | civilized tribes, the Creeks insisted upon freeing their slaves to give them an equal | share in their lands and money. At that tline there were few slaves, but the number) grew through descendants, until now fully | seven thousand have laid successful ciaim | to a “head right"’ on the Creek rolls of clil- genship. They have their own representa- tives in i Creek Indian legislature, their own wchools and their own churches. Everything bids fair to make them the| model community of negroes in the U nited | States when Indian Territory is recov ered | from the tangled wildness of reconstruction, its laws made uniform and itself a state of the Lauiona. ! There is little culture among the Creek nearoes. They have a social set all their own, to which not even the Indians are invited. Their characteristics are in a ait a em the a ‘mixture i river bottoms. Creek negroes some among them who rent out thel ‘the Creek negro, 3 | an sae ‘inal youd tof Tel dog Pee wi. i a res a4 a hai ae i lowing in the footsteps of the southern [| guests of ihe occasion, who have been in- | negro, they have barbecues, ‘possum hunts and the like. As a northern type of the negro thev are more industrious pendent of the whites. know how |hard and save thelr money, and, like the type from the city, are well dressed— gaudilv. but at the same time wearing ex- vensive cloth!ng. These seven thousand Creek negroes live in a tract of rich land called the Canadian and Okmulgee is their town to work /and trading point. of the Creek Indian nation, and has been for years a negro town. Recently. | white people flocked in and have taken pos- session. The negroes are startin towns along the branch of the Frisco Rail- | road. Some Idlers Are Landlords. Notwithstanding are these are ir es- many of there that industrious states and lounge in idieness about the rail- way stations. It is a common sight to see a 500-acre tract of rich land in the Canadian bottoms being tilled by a white man. In- variably, upon inquiry as to his landlord, he will refer to the negro owner in no com- plimentary terms. Meanwhile one will find the owner shooting craps or enjoying him- | ‘possum in a neigh- | self eating turkey and boring village When the Creeks freed their negroes in 1864 the two fraternized for a time, and even intermarried, but that has | aad ing their freedom allowed a voice in negroes are the tribal government, and so they have their own members in the council, have their own schools and that: but the Creek Indian feels above and refuses to associate the Creek with him. The Creek negro has important part in the government of Indian Territory, but to some extent he has figured in the Creek councils—not always for good _\elither. Several years ago a number of Creek = were arrested for fraudulent sales certain warrants of the nation, and among these were a number of educated negroes. Green Corn Dance Held Annually. Some characteristic celebrations of the ric hest of American negroes cannot fall to | interest those who expect great things from the black race in the future. One of their principal diversions ts the “busk,’ the annual offering of the first fruits of the harvest season. The ceremony takes ‘lace in the open field, at a date arranged - the head men of the community. he people assemble in gala attire, each negro | striving to outdo his neighbor in gaudy 'ribbon and color, At dayureak, after ail have assembled the night previous, four oung men enter a square, light a fire that has been laid there. and remain seated. Di- rectly after the fire has been kindled four other young blacks appear. each bearing an ear of green corn. After the corn has been consumed in the fiames four other young men, gayly clad, enter, each bear- some new snake root. is likewise Mite tas hn ee et SReARE PEDO TET PRBS TET a and inde- | Okmulgee is the capital | however, | their own | | most all passed | In accordance with the terms grant- | | donated 'at the never played any | i which are | terested spectators to all4this, are now per- | _mitted to enter, and they drink of the root | which makes them all free to partake of | | their regular food. The four days of the session to dancing, fasting and feasting. with a game of toll, similar to golf. the men take part in the game, and women are splrited bettors. The Creek negroes are superstitious, bor- 'rowing familiar wy ong my from both the Indians and their own rave. They educate their children in their own schools. two col- Cc. G. HUTCHINSON NAMES AL-' |leges and a number of primary schools be- 'ing set apart for their individual use. Each | LEGED CONSPIRATORS. negro will come into undisputed posscssion | | of 500 acres of land wher the Dawes com- | ' mission has alloted their lands pro rata to them some time this summer Upon dis- solution of the Creek government .=§ the negroes will likewise share eqeally with. the | Indians in the distritution of several million | dollars trust funds. Their future should be bright, but whether they will make the of their onportunity depends upon the manner in which thev accept statehood and equal citizenship with whites. ICH INVENTOR CHARGES A PLOT: are devoted It ends Only the —— LEGAL FIRM IS A DEFENDANT Perjury and Subornation Are Accusa- tions Made Against Witnesses in Case Which He Lost. Bulphogen relieves all stomacn and bowe) troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st MORGAN GIVES RARE JEWELS. Sapphires Sent to New York Museum Are World's Finest. NEW YORK, Julv 144.—J. Plerpont Mor- gan has sent to the American Museum of Natural History in this city two of the most magnificent sapphires in the world. They are to be added to the collection by him to the institution. This collection, which ts considered among the finest existing, was gathered for exhibition Paris Exposition, after which it was bought by Mr. Morgan at great cost. The two latest additions are a star sap- phire. probably the largest in the world, and a yellow sapphire. $2.50 “Terre Haute and Return, Via Big Four, July 19. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut and station. Ancient Skyscrapers. From the New York Press. Numerous conflicting estimates have been made of the beight of the Tower of Babel, tut one fact never hase been denied, and that a ft was a skyscraper. St. Jerome, tn his commentary on Isaiah, says that the tower was already 400 paces high when Ged came down to sop the work. A pace le about two feet and a half, there- fore, 4000 parea must be 10,000 feet, consequently Rabel was twenty times as high as the Pyramids, only about 300 feet Father Oalmet. says the tower $1,000 feet high. and that the languages we nfounded, as they did aot know how to bri e bullding to a head. Mcire- over, it is underst that the Chincse langu.ge -of today was originally the same language as tle High German. $20 New York and return, route, July 17 and 31. Roumania’s Record Wheat Crop. BUCHAREST. Roumania, July 15.—The ge favorable weather has quite c ting as pecis of the w t harvest. Cut- as . | Special to the Post-Dispateb. CHICAGO, July 15.—Charges of perjury and subornation of perjury are included in a bill filed yesterday in the circuit court | by Charles G. Hutchinson. a wealthy in- | ventor of Austin, who seeks to have a de- | cree cntered against him in Judge Burke's court August, 1900, and all subsequent decrees reviewed and revised. He also asks that Mrs. Jennie Hutchin- | son, who was decreed to be his common | law wife; Fred Bangs and Walpole Wood, her attorneys, and Sheriff Magerstadt be directed to pay to him such sums as they have received by virtue of the suit brought by Mrs. Hutchinson and restrained from enforcing the payment by him of alimony, om cltor’s fees or fees for a master in chan- in gk Hutchinson brought suit against the petitioner for separate maintenance and was awarded $100 a month permanent alli- mony by Judge Burke, besides solicitor’s | fees. This decree was affirmed by both the appellate and supreme courts. Hutehineson now asks for a review of the case on the ground that the filing bill agnuinet him was the result of a | promoted by Mrs. Lealiile, Chas. ' B. Baldwin, Frank Schuenemann, Mrs. Jen- | nie Shulte and Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson. under the direction of the law firm of | Bangs. Wood & Bangs, with offices in the | Chtenge Opera House biock. | whole of the conspiracy ‘ording to the bill which was filed by a Sed 1ey L. A. Gilmore. debtor of Hutchinson's, in June, 1898, to a Mra. Hutchinson of the whereabouts of e petitioner and his | wealt h and incite .~ to make a claim aga'nset him Mrs. Hutcninson, tt is sald, took Ente her confidence Mrs. h W. Cha who co-operated with her, it is asserted, in for- | mulating the alleged false claim against Hutchinson. Common Law Contract Alleged. As a result of the conference between it is declared, a plan of Charlies Miller, a Induced Mrs. Lesite | Big Four 184, which was structed, |'of Mrs. /-as she | with | Mrs. ;ence ‘of |and ihave perjured herself. the petition is a giatement; Chapin, 537 goal | tleton, that Charles G. 'elates that she refused to Hutchinson Lacan in his petition that he Mrs. Jennie termined Hutchinson, Curtis, and the complainant was upon. it is said, Hutchinson, in the o Chapin an that Mrs. ler tract of marriage. ward reduced to writing. Mra. consulted with <he law firm of it is said. constitute a valid contract marriage. Mrs. then prepared to swear tw common law it is asserted, meant t! we the petitioner. After the filing of the bill, Hutchinson suborned Jennie Schutte, to a among other things, to the u her Mre testifyin tchinson at her mother’s his treatmeat of her children. averred, Mrs. Hutchinson was his wife in 1882. Others Charged With Perjury. Mrs. Hutchinson is charged with the same ‘offense in the cases of Mrs. Sarah Nettle- : Charles Miller and Frank Schuene- mann, said to have been witnesses who tes- She is also alleged to, ; ton, tified in her behalf. Included in signed by Mrs. Sarah W. fifth street, in which she says that she grets having in any way assisted the ° ting up’ of the case of Mrs. came to trial. In an affidavit signed by Mrs. Sarah Net- included in the petition, she avers Hutchinson asked her to swear Hutchineon had lived with ~~ rae de- that Mrs. her from 1876 to 1884. do is worth $500 “If there a any charge of unprofessional! conduct or charges of any other nature re- flecting on our firm I wish to deny them Wood most emphatically,” said Walpole last evening. by the record. I have not tion, but I emphatically of a Coonanedy ae a it ma tain against the frm ngs, Bangs. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts the 25. mother. Baer 16.—John Whilis hristian NEW YORK, Jul secretnry of the ciety, one ar assistant secretary of the tertian Board of Home Missions. “e take up hie new duties on Cctober 1 Corn on the Cob. crop are that o commenced an the harvest prom er pec 3 , This is a specialty with us. The whom the petitioner wane eC- Certain words were con- inion Mil- would sufficé for a common law con- Those words were after- Hiutchinson is also alleged to have angs, Wood |& Bangs and learned what words were rec- | quired of Hutchinson, such words to in connection allegation of marriage against it is asserted, daughter, ‘commit perjury by ee | Mrs. Priscilla B. Baldwin was suborned to commit perjury by Mrs. Hutchinson, in being induced to testify in part that Hutchinson had admitted to her that it is Awe Hutchinson against Charles G. Hutchinson and in not ‘having disclosed to Charlies G. the way in which it was “put up" before it Hutchinson | “This case has been through three courts, and we are willing to stand et read the peti- eny any charges a a Baer, Endeavor 8o- has resigned thai ge to peeeeen He will BIG FOUR $20.00 NEW YORK ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN JULY 17-31—AUG. 7 and 14, GET TICKETS Broadway and Chestnut Sts., St. Louis. ——_ OBTAINED; PATENT LAW EXCLUSIVELY. HIGDON & LONGAN, Rooms G6-7-4-0 Union Trust vetmanen_ Sine PATENTS —— “RUSSIA FEARS THE BOXERS Agents of the Society Are Swarming Over Mongolia, Stirring Inhab- itants, Say Rumors. (Correspondence of the Associated Preas.) ST. PETERSBURG, July 2—A recrué- esence of the Boxer Mivement in China is feared by the Svjet which is In receipt of private information to the effect that Bexer agents are swarming over Mongolia. The mass of the population 1s 1 sympathy with the Boxers, while the Lamaites are in sympathy with Russia. Rumors are in circulation in M a that the — tes will petition the iueutann overiment extend its protection ww them. M olta remained quiet througnout the recent xer insurrection tn Ch. Ne pers here report that an —— Of parliament and the Mosc.uw -ap-
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oe wee | ~ eon 5 £2 at he ae © taal ~ ees ees Pee = ~_ ie Pail - £ a e Ona n ae es + a er i é UNAWARE Once Needy Man Left His Benefactress $142,000. HIS QUEER WAY OF DOING IT GAVE HER A JUDGMENT NOTE FOR THE AMOUNT. From Mount Vernon, Ill. May Come the Solution to the Charles Hill Es- tate Mystery in Los An- geles, Cal. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Ill, July 15.—Jacob Cox, a lumber dealer, and his wife, enter- tained an angel unawares when they assist- ed Charlies Hill when he was sick and in ‘@istress many years ago. The gratitude that was born of their Kindness caused him to make Mrs. Cox the legatee of his $142,000, though he adopt- @d an extraordinary method of doing it. According to Mr. Cox, Hill, who had pros- pered after his illness, visited him in this Place last April When he was ready to depart after a few days, Mr. Cox says his eccentric guest made out a judgment note to his wife for $142,000. Hill then went West, finally reaching Los Angeles, where he died. The hospital authorities were astounded le d $2000 arn, after his death, that he ha his clothes and books showing $140,000 ite in a Los Angeles bank. nvestigation showed that if Hill had any | felatives he had not spoken of them. | | ; Relatives aoe (eat gee A ag Hye house any pro ps , none o em was able to establish it. Cox will to Los Angeles soon to estab- ish his wife's claim. While he anticipates little trouble in do- fnme this, he says he will be prepared for ny emergency. He will be ready, he says, convince the proper authorities that the dgment note was made by the real 6s . That will be the most diff- @ult point of his case, he admits. Concerning Mr. Hill's life, Cox knows no | more than the Los Angeles anthorities. He Was not a man who talked about himself nd was always a mystery to his benefac- rs. Mr. Cox says that despite the stories that ill said at the hospital that he had no ends. a letter from him written there hows he had not forgotten them. In this tter, he says, he explained his circum- tances and gave certain means for Mrs. ox to establish her right to the estate. JAS. J. HILL CAUGHT SALMON Railway Magnate Did Not See 200- Foot Sea Serpent While on the Trip. NEW YORK, July 14.—Storfeg that the party on the yacht Wacouta had encoun- tered a 200-foot sea serpent off Cranberry Head, C. B., were a source of great amuse- ment to James J. Hill, president of the reat Northern company and the Northern ecurities Co., who has just returned from a@ month's fishing i in northern waters. While Mr. Hill maintained a discreet si- lence, his friends on the trip explained the serpent episode by saying: “fe wasn't as bad as that afvany time on the trip.”’ Besides the president of the Great North- rn and Col. Daniel Lamont, there were eorge C. Clark, a cotton manufacturer; Judge Cesar W. Bunn, general counsel for the Northern Pacific allroad; J. D. Farrell, president of the Pacific Coast com- any; Charles Davis of Baltimore, Md.; W. 3 Toomey of Wisconsin and Mr. Hill's son, ames. Leaving New York on the Wacouta June li, the party sailed direct for Labrador to Mr. Hill's salmon preserve on St, John's river. Once there, the in canoes, work rections. For the spent most of their time the river in both di- ret two weeks the fish- ing was not up to ex tations, on account f the lateness of the season, the guides eclared, but later it made up for lost time, and gave the members of the party all the Bport:- they cared for. Mr. Hill was much amused to learn that he was suspected in some guarters of plan- ning to bulid railroads in Tabroador. a ¢ were not after railroads this trip,” he said. ‘In fact, we all tried our best, and succeeded to forget all about railroads and all other business."’ FIEND WRECKS MACHINES Several Farmers in St. Clair County Have Been Injured Though His Machinations. Farmers in St. Clair County gay a man @ppears to be abroad who takes fiendish Gelight in wrecking threshing machines. His method is to place tools and pieces of fron in sheaves of wheat which when they are fed into the separator cause a smash- up. The greatest danger is not to the ma- chine, either. The men about it are ex- posed to the greatest danger. Last week @ man was killed near Fayetteville. Sev- eral others have been seriously injured. The last accident occurred Monday after- noon on the Braun farm, on the Carlyle road, near Belleville. Charles Hart! was feeding the machine when the cylinder was broken. His hands were caught and thc flesh was torn to shreds. Dr. Hugo Wange- lin, who attende@ him, eays the right hand will probably have to be amputated. An investigation showed that q monkey/iam Hazard Field. had been concealed in a sheaf | wrench whic 'HE NEVER FORGOT HIS ~ RESENTS WORTH HALF A MILLION MRS. FIELD WAS SEASON’S MOST GIFTED BRIDE. ARTICLES FILLED FOUR ROOMS Art Silver Service of 490 Pieces, Works, Jewels and House and Lot Were Included. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LENOX, Mass., July 15.—Wedding pres- ents exceeding half a million in aggregate value make Mrs. Bradhurst Osgood Field, | recently Miss Leila Vanderbilt Sloane. moss among the season's brides in number | and costliness of gifts. | The groom's gifts to the ushers were scarfpins of unique design, consisting of the | monogram “8S. F.,”’ the ‘“‘F."’ being set with 23 sap hires and the ‘‘S.”’ with 30 diamonds, typical of the ages of the bridal palr. | The presents were shown without cards| and occupied a suite of four rooms. They are over a half million dollars in value, fore- gy, str in cludin the rarest works of art, fine jewel- Inge of pearls and diamond ornaments rofusion. The gift of the groom's mother, Mrs. Will- was a beautiful silver which was made by eervice of 480 pieces, of wheat was fed into the machine, causing Tiffany and exhibited by him at the World's the damage and the injury to Hart. It is the belief that some man who bas a udge againat the threshing machine and . | fn ineane on the subject is doing the work. ! he farmers are wrought up about it, and if he is caught he 1 be dealt with se- verely. There was one case of the kind near Lebanon last season. The perpetrator of that was caught and was sent to the pen- itentiary. KILLED MOTHER’S ADMIRER. Now Stringer Is Being Tried for His Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AURORA, Mo., July 15.—The trial of Young Stringer for the killing of Topper at Munett last winter began today in the Cireult Court at Mount Vernon. Stringer, who is about 18 years old, killed Topper for his attentions to his mother. Mrs. Stringer was housekeeper for Topper, who lived on a farm about a mile and a half from Monett. Stringer is being tried for murder in the first degree. TAFT GETS FINAL ORDERS. Must Stand Firm for Banishment of Friars. WASHINGTON, July 15.—As a result of the conference between President Roose- welt and Secretary Root, Gov. Taft has ' to he out ahment of the triers f eh, | oS ve "> “ . a Sioane’s gift to his lot in Fifth site nt house Fair in Chicago. Mr. daughter included a house and avenue, New York, and a bullding High Lawn Lee, where a country will be bullt for them Every member of the Vanderbilt family was present at the wedding and probably more than half a billion dollars would not overestimate the united wealth of the wed- ding guests WOMAN BLOWN FROM A. TRAIN. Nebraska Wind Lifted Her From Car Platform and Landed Her in Field. Special to the Post-Dispatch OMAHA, Neb.. rous of this city was blown from a train running #40 miles an hour by a strong wind | into a Nebraska corn field last night, and was uninjured. This remarkable experience occurred on a Burlington excursion train running from Willber. Neb., to Omaha. going from one car to another, when a strong wind caught her. She was lifted and carried about 20 feet in the alr and dropped in the field The fact tributed to the by made skirts acted as down. that she was not injured is at- condition of the ground recent rains, and that her a parachute in letting her ~ One View of It From Judge. The result of Senator Hears ‘‘give-it-back plicy"’ if followed out-with the United Statee: Jacle ot en beck 2! ng I oy FF to : pante ¢ e n- weilee, the elif . aoinathe lo THE MYSTERIOUS CHARLES HILL of the Northwest the other day a young ' the. Little Jumbo saloon, on the Bowery © m , | | July 15.—Miss Marie Ka- | i | Came Miss Karous was | | was in the ‘Little Jumbo.’ an to a hist to the monkey, the key to o “ wait to learn the governor's views on the money issue, the lobby issue and other issues be- fore they become irrevocably pledged to his senatorial aspirations. Nobody seems to know just where the P Geeener stands on the money ques- tions. He says confidentially and also for pub- ‘Meation that he believes in the Kansas City platform, but he doesn't say that he is for silver at 16 tol. He has said, though, that he believes there should be a modification of the ratio. On the whole interesting times are prom- ised at St. Joe. Harry Hawes and his retinue of states- men, policemen and others who constitute the membership of the Jefferson Club are going to St. Joe 60 strong. They will take with them two bands, a fife and a drum corps and show that Bt. Louis is enthusiastic over Democratic prin- “—. Mr. Hawes himeelf will probably fall heir to another political plum in the shape of a place on the state committee to suc- ceed homas Barrett, the present mem- bet, who has agreed to resign ‘“‘voluntari- y- CUPID LOSING GROUND HERE. has been taking the summer course at the college for her husband, while he, the bread-winner of the family, teaches school in another part of the city. Week after week—ever since the summer term began in the Midway institution—an earnest little woman attended the lectures, watched the demonstrations and knitted her brows over a note book at which she bent, patiently writing. On the books she was registered as ‘‘Robert Gordon Jeffrey’”’ and when the roll was called and the ‘‘Js”’ were reached, a sweet, feminine voice re- svonded when her husband's name was read: ‘‘Here!’’ Masculine Voice Replaced Woman’s. It was a puzzle to the other summer stu- dents. but they were more mystified than ever today when the name was reached at roll call. *‘Jeffrey ?’’ “Present.” This time it was a deep masculine voice —almost stentorian. There was a craning of necks among the students. The patient little woman was not in her wonted place; instead there was a studious-looking man. Few of the students knew the odd story that lay behind the in- cident—the story of a wife who gave her time and endurance and placed her mind at the disposal of her husband so that he might continue his work as a teacher until the school closed for the summer and still be enabled to pursue his studies at the uni- versity during the summer term. The morning the summer term opened Mrs. Jeffrey, who, with her husband, lives at 746 West Seventieth street, was among the first in the line of prospective students at the dean's office. She registered for her husband, paid his tuition bills and obtained from Dean James H. Tufts permission to attend classes in his stead until he could finish up his school work. Dean’s Consent Was Obtained. She explained to the dean that necessity demanded that Mr. Jeffrey continue his work. His ambition was to take his bach- elor’s degree and their means did not per- mit him to abandon the work which wag their means of livelihood. The instructors also knew the exigencies of the case and watched Mrs. Jeffrev and helped her in her studies as proxy for her spouse. She took coplous notes with the result that when her husband, his school work at an end, came to the college this Monday morning to take up his studies, he was enabled to add three months’ senior credit to his bachelor degree. For during the nights while the pretty voung married woman sat among the stu- dents. she would confer with her husband and he would study the notes which she had taken. HIBERNIANS IN CALIFORNIA. Parade and Pontifical High Mass at Denver. DENVER, July 15.—With a parade and pontifical high mass the biennial national convention of the Ancient Order of Hiber-, y wy Seven Women and One Man Seek Di-| vorces in East. St. Louis. Eight divorce suits were filed in the Mast | St. Louis City Court Tuesday. In seven of | promptly atla There was not a soul there w break the law. so in the stampede than ee | lowed Mrs. Prosser lost her roll of bills. | Just how It was that 1 o'clock came simul- | taneous with the exhibiting of the roll ma be learned later. But Mrs. Prosser clung to her burning desire to write about the Bowery James Merritt is in the Tomb bail, charged with the theft of the A the husband's gold watch, but that’s an- other story. Mrs. Prosser proposed to write Bowery. In proof of it she tary Pog band had sought its quiet shades every night for a week past, except on the even- ing that they took in Coney's gladsome ‘s ©. Night after night they worked the down from Silver Mills to the gh Fourth street to the City Hall. The 'd rave followed the Bowery over the bri ge if it run that way. Each night they re- turned to their stopping place where they are abiding. pending the restoration of the watch and the roll. “it isnt the money we care for.’ plained Mrs. Prosser, “‘bu* the watch. We couldn't lose it for worlds, and we are oping every day to get it back; it’s an eirloom. “Yes, I've been doing the Bowery. I've never written a book, and I thought I'4@ like to try. I've had articles printed in the magazines, so | thought I'd try a book, and here to study the wicked Bowery ways. “The only place we had a bit of trouble They were per- fectly lovely to us—Robert’s Place and the White House, the Old Gray Rat, Silver Mike's and the others. We saw everything there to see. I t perfectly el nt th for my book and when I 4 beak ts Mick. finish it. igan, shall hurry up an anything worse ex- “The Bowery is low more than I've ever seen seen out west. It is than I thought it was going to be, too. Rut they can't stop me from wes th tii tI get intro- and we are going every night yy book. around and were perfectly enough types for m They duced us all s. Mrs rosser its a petite brunette, ly dressed and on the wery wcemen. | Only one man occupied the position of | plaintiff.: In seven of the eight cases deser- | ticn was given as the grounds. These seven cases were as follows: Ida Hender- son against William Henderson, Frances Niles against Albert Niles, Alberta Sag against Percy Sage, William H. Brentling- er against Jennie Brentlinger, Susan Se-| droski against Fred Sedroski, Ida Curtis) against George W. Curtis, and Rose Larne | against Frank Larne. Catherine Holfort. | in her suit against William H. Holfort, | charges cruelty. | NEIGHBOR TOLD TALES OF HIM. G. W. Richard of 2802A Franklin avenue | applied for a warrant Tuesday against a | neighbor, whom he named, alleging silan- | der. Richards told Assistant Prosecuting At- | torney Johnson that the neighbor went, to the ninth district ro station Mon- | day and told Sergeant Donegan that he be- | lieved Richards had injured his wife, who had not been seen for several days. The in ville, Ill. She wrote to Capt. Gaffne day, saying that her husband had never mistreated her. Mr. Johnson refused to is- sue a warrant. Change in Buchre Parties.—The Semi- monthly euchre which the St. Thomas of Aquinks mn have been given on al- ternate Thuredays hs... hereafter be hejd yen on Wed pesey at 8 o'clock In the church Hall, owa a commencing ednesday, July Boy Was Too Young.—Deputy Re- sores Emiti Leonhardt refused Tuesda charming to u fright hunt m unt types : a time and never. be taken for, one res- . 7 #* 2 gn. : a ae ‘ ee. = eat ey é ae. » hey ~ ae eas Nip gt AME neat Me ee OS ape alt wee hey a 4 XS he be ae * ; a > ™ yee 2 * os a . 2 “ucgers Hi *. ree Me =e, ae Ree ee Oe ee ; a PY A a ow (haga? er a” Fae ee ae Ne ; Bs Ae ey Se Sai 5 * o » an Fe’ epee righ ea SD te ak eS PRD Se gee Sa Gitte QOS aI —oe. -= - va op ® ‘ te . \ Wone 2 be Sat 2 ; ws Fe, BL te ~ - yy Me tay ars «ed ha ti ig, Se ee =e rd nh, - . —_ - ee EEN is a for each child, showing an increase of cents dandruff is as contagious as om malevolent disease, and that pu Bo men eon SS Se ae uff the use of the same brush by diffe The way to avoid cate . bs / RHEUMATISM, ra * pean authority on skin diseases, says that
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ee | Wd. LAT HY IDGE’S WIFE priviccxcrnn| CLE ARING THE ST ea 4-4 2 ry | “AWEIIL WORK! LIMIT “PHONE USE} jp titer Cave Westone | EXTRA W We ; Words Used After Hushand SI THEIR RANDS. eo) Mrs. Judge wee us. from 1217 BARGAINS t 1 NE se West Thirty-third st., Minneapolis, Minn., Was Killed, , " as follows: THEY WANT NICKEL DEVICES ‘ + “IT suffered for years with a pain in AND the small of my back and right side. “THAT YOUNG MAN.’ |!-. . . It interfered often with my domestic Kinloch Company Is Not Ready to In- } fe? and social duties and I never supposed stall Such an Arrangement and | py N ; jar that I would be cured, as the doctor's MRS. BALDWIN, A NEIGHBOR, Retailers Must Not. ee hh j fee | "e medicine did not seem to help me any. MAKES A STATEMENT. ‘a @ ig xt ca “Fortunately a member of our Or- Drugegists, butchers, grocers and other fo ae ae HA\-,~ ter der advised me to try Peruna and gave retailers who suffer from the abuse of the ia Mae acc. Rath ta o~ «one BSE 5. eee ee ee eee Mrs. Latimer were uttered. and was in/i8 not ready to take such a step, and that ternal remedy for catarrh that will take/ to imitate Peruna. A great many so-called : the place of Peruna. Allow no one to per-|catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics are the room where the tragedy had occurred] the remedy for the nuisance of which the os es ‘ ; ' suade you to the contrary. to be found in many drug stores. These t for Onue- ° 25¢ Imported Sephyrs. “Yair tear. Boys’ Shirt Waists at 9.30 a.m. Within a very few moments after the shots} druggists complain lies in their own If you do not derive prompt and satis-! remedies can be procured by the druggist Hait Hear were fired. hands. factory results from the use of Peruna much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can Boys’ 75c and 50c Laundered Percale Waists once to Dr. Hartman, giving ajonly be obtained at a uniform price, and Extra Special—We will offer, at 8 a. m., one case —with patent band, mannish Blouse Waists She talked with Mrs. Latimer, observed “If the druggists will put their telephones; write at ’ full statement of your case and he will/ no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. finest imported Zephyr Ginghams, in choice green ll} no i unlaundered Percale Waist ty = ee matron’ tried to calm her, phelin less oer pees, or ba i is that d ist re t ted to and lavender, stripes or checks—warranted. the and , on rs rhere 1ey “e anifestly for Thus it is a ruggists ar empte afi We es ) checks—Ww the rs eee ee ee on best made—sold as a bargain at 25c a yard—for bands, odd sizes thrown into one lot, to Saw Mr. Latimer lying on the floor ohel we “ea + . gratis , . ' 1e1ir OWN use ONLY, Salad Jr. epder, no; & >. ' ; ; . " Ris head across the clothes press thres-| on¢ would think of using them Address Dr. Hartman, President of The] for Peruna. one half hour, in basement, Wednesday Cee noes errereseeeeeseeeen ee ee Hold, and noted the efforts of the physi- “An outsider, especially one who is not; Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. doubt. Clans and others to relieve his sufferings. a customer, has no more right to enter @! ques - . 50c Underwear at 8:30 A. M. $3 Lace Curtains at 9:30 a.m. According to Mrs. Baldwin's statement, | o.-—-—-~~~-——~.......( PRY rs. Latimer repeatedly referred during the 200 r le Lace Cur- Brat: rieal moments following the snootne!! CRNTRAT, FIGURE IN THE MYSTERY 3 Fine Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, blue, tains, 34 yards long and up to @ ine “That awful mask,’ and “That young on 2 eae finished in best wide, overlocked ed new and up-to-da es ™" Referring to the young man, she oes iia wae’ all 1 designs, 1 to 2 pal a pattern, worth up aS pay $1.00 r tee — +e ei @ pair—for | one hour, at $:30 a. m., e nes ay, eac err eeer eee ee eed @aid that he might have been hidden in the cory corner. “4 Mrs. Baldwin Says further that the story : ; ; WT 6) we ee ee es fe | lll ee ARR ee ee eeeeeeee £8 8 @eeeret “* told by Mire. Lateuer of the shooting +_— ee Aa = rape OS 5 mes Doe ~ nded in practically every detail with the Ee, af sot nN ‘ Stories she has since told. She said she ! gh oe . oS at al 5 8A." + ee 25¢ Jilk Ginghams at 9:30 a, m. ar’ the burglar, tried ineffectually to | of," 3 thriymtenf vy Shae Ladies Pants. at 9 At. MM. We will place on sale 60 pieces of extra fine , ay Jee y 4 et 9° Nef | —_ f quality Silk Ginghams, In lavender, stripes, 1 \ be pleased to give you his valuable advice | lsubetitute the cheap imitations of Peruna It is done every day without a Srouse her husband, got up, lit the gas, a ety the shades and then aroused 200 dozen Ladies’ fine lisle-finish Jersey re colors and quality guarant : 2ants, wide lace trimmed bottoms. French the best; a worth Mre. Latimer did not say, says Mrs. Bald Titles Depend: on Tombstone = bands, buttons on side and draw strings 35c yard; for one hour Win, that she opened the clothes press door. —worth 35c—for one-half hour, a pair Wednesday in Base- She said her husband did. Wednesday a sant ‘yar - $e 0eeee eee cee eeees shot’ was fred ‘Mrs. ‘Latimer was oncthe|} A OL eG ilearae nenrtin tates ee ee ee ree NT. el 2 ar ee ee Wires Clearing Out Clearing The Baldwins have a home at No. 2% ~ une om ~ * » * ato, | » . ’ 4 sgh 1 ALTERATION OF AGE CHARGED Laces! Laces! ‘Laces! Shirt Waists and Skirts) “‘asemex: so acta Blown Hancock street, almost opposite the Lati- 3500 yards Torchon and Val- 50 Ladies’ Silk Dress At 8:30 a. m. enciennes Laces, worth te white and. Fw te wh. q >) and 6c yard—Wednes- 2: c loo up to 2 Stamford, where they spend their : /> (PASS ris ‘ . grey 7 summers. Here is Mrs. Baldwin's state- 6 i Le NS: oe, LS fe TEs COURT WILL EXAMINE CAST OF ment: 7 : A — of ate: Mrs. Baldwin a y “ORR RR pt eases MONUMENT. Makes Statement. | , q VG” When I reached the window I saw Mrs. BE rs - OS > x iy : *. pe: If Mrs, Priddy Is Shown to Have Been Latimer and heard distinctly the sound of m7 ; coo oS 5: FAR Ba tear he. a shot. This was undoubtedly the second . rs ! 7 ees? Sixty Years Old at Death, Valuable shot, and it was not heard by my husband oF; B.'s Se. ie gf Kansas City Land May who was making his way downstairs at the ay nL i Ne er time. Several seconds must have elapsed Viet .. Hig NAG en oF Change Hands, the shov ting. The next day they went to onn feta, 5 silk ruffles— mer home, and were there on the night of OO Mae ie aaa Ss aan + Ae er f - Skirts—all silk Taf- 15 doze Ladie = ae day price, yard, aan aa RL Shirt Waists—the ment, 50 and........ a Skirt looks like rice, P ae 76c kind—one toa ° ONG, coccec cbscced $25.00— out they go.. ust — 2000 yards fine Hamburg Edg- All our Wash Dress Skirts and Wool eer teat ee ings, worth 8%c yard = raings am Dress Skirts, unlined, cut to close them Wednesday price, Ac eadings an ands, w out: yard, basement ...... oe Wedn $1.50 Skirts 1%5 dozen Men’ e and Women’ * yard, 25¢, i thr ie te Pa plain white and colore or- leces nt ‘Parla and dered Handkerchiefs, worth Torchon Laces between the two shots, both of which |! Ne ‘ Mi a = ~ whos ee Fane BI ene — C 7 Wott. ae ai heard vainly. hy ¥ ’ — : ™ : ‘ ee ee em erereeee eee ereeee e nes ay pr ce rice, yard bard pl hs i FTI fN. d ~ | i Special to the Post-Dispatch. each, basement, 5¢ and. £y* 5e, ioe, Tic, 5o and.... os and told me to go over to the Latimers’ I ds: + q AjesnosIs—'cl AINE “OW ‘ALIO SVSNVM A 5” ee ff locked in the vault of the circuit clerk in 3 Bape Jale of ite 00 ae dressed and went right over. At the door e “ite Persian Lawns, SPECIAL. ~ spe Jale of Hosiery. I met a strange man who was acting as See : @dard, and he fet me into the house. st 3 iy i this city is the plaster cast of the face of “At the top of the stairs I saw Mrs. Lati- || AY) SS a cemetery monument. So zealously guard- poe 5c Imported Madras, mer. dress in a white kimona, trimmed £; ' (ioe. 4 ed is it that no one is even allowed to look 20c caadeoncenaber me 2ic a lane Stripe Fan- f All | 3 i Mercerized Lace 1 5 Cc 2c White Welt ful eamiess black l i 3 ‘ j upon its face except In the presence of the two opposing attorneys, at whose instiga- tion the fac simile was made and brought all the way from Central Point, Ore., only a day or two ago. To the casual observer the cast of the lettering would attract little attention. It |'would merely mean to him that the monu- |}ment from which it was made was in mem- ‘ory of Mrs. Nancy Priddy, who died in 1892 = eee Behind her stood her niece in er nightgown. I went up to them and we - all turned into the room where M*. Latimer Stripe White Goods.. lay. The doctor, an officer and a stranger came up the stairs behind me, and we ail reached the room about the same time. There was no one in the room as we en- tered. “Mr. Latimer lay directly coppcsi‘e the hall door. his head resting just outside the sl! of the smaller closet. The closet is very Smal, ane only pert of ar jaune s head ' st Sle was inside e lay wit is feet towar eke ys ee tA: ‘at the age o rears. the hal! door, and beside him, on his right, nee te AN “It, pe Eg a coounl observer became aye oundle bed oe c oT whe A “a ut a close observer he would, after an inspec- eae ail rolled ! e — 4 anke ey 5 pre A AND tion, become undecided whether Mrs. Prid- “We staved 4 om abc ut 15 minutes, ' . » dy was 60 years old, according to the letter- during which time the men lifted Mr. Lat!- ; gs é , 7 > ing "~~ nears mest. ee wae mer on to the bed. and we al! did all we - “as Lb ySore . 7 ye P could to relieve him. Mrs. Latimer. eho rth : an depends the fate of one of the most im- was hysterical, kept ae ‘Lam afraid , ’ ! : + portant ley sue ee eet Ih Caeneen ws ‘ County. This difference of sfx years may Union Suits for they have killed Bert.’ Afterwards. when ee | Ce 5 ae TES $ , mean that the Oregon heirs of Mrs. Priddy $6.98 Go-Carts, strong 3 98 Wednesday— body, steel gearing...... . . 1 O Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed 5 CS Vests Cc Piques dee ery Ladies’ fancy Hose and colo and 60c White Mercerized nite Indla Lin- 350" —Sale Price. be avedeh ABest also black silk em- broid th Madras Fancies— Ty Color (Se at... eee fpnaes ape tist “— Iinen Ba- Mattings. tistes—a great ne 10¢c Children’s Ribbed S o cumulation of rem- 1000 yards agary Floor Mat- nants — basement. tings, good patterns, some t Wednesday morning, Hose, in basement....... are slightly soiled, worth up to 25c; to clean them up Wednesday, a Var. .cscccccees ] Clearing Sale of 0 CG | Ladies’ Henit Underwear. Clearing Sale ot HOUSE FI urnishings. | 350 “ae Fiaish te Filed. sine lined. >. 49] Bonere—cpectal tor $1. D5 Fry Lise A996 we went downstairs to the parlor. she kept are entitléd to two-ninths interest in fully y. ; ‘ ¢ r “. ' - : y men. he mieht’ ye bine bidder here” : ne ut Rae fF 52,000,600 worth of Banaee city property. Bets, 100 in basement.... inting to the cogy corner in th oe ee y ’ iP i : a , | where now stand some of Kansas City’s/ $9.00 ay ~ $4 49 f.4 F y stad. Merrill, H. S. Boice,. J. W. McKenzie, Mrs. pressed giass seeeesoeer eeeeeeeeeeese Cc 0 ta neck and arms: white “Shortly after we went downstairs an , a "es ) Phe! £2. Hayes and a score of others own only 5c Mason Jars, porcelain and small stripes; worth é ar | |seven-ninths of their homes and property, and aluminum tops 2c—sale price officer questioned Mrs. Latimer. and | LA sev heard her tell him that she saw the man | MRS .ALBERT C. TIMER. [the other two-pinths. There are W caste e ' Iny in bed She said she told her husbang | @—————— 4 = : -«) ~ a , ot up to see if there was reallv any one | same thing has to be done when one an to Washington. the 52 acres? If she wasn't then the con- Priddy died. In 18%, however, the monu-| Lucretia Delaplain nthe reom. According to what Mrs. Tati- swers a call. If the person called far ts 1e oY ne © mer said, Mr. Latimer got out of bed and put | busy, the money is gone without the mes-| wastINGTON, July 15.—Major C. McD. Loe her ie — ee nists eee ment was erected. Heary Jackson 500 Antelope et Snes cad pose ft SOE weet) ete ns Eat the telephones are cur vton. ‘bind! If she was of age, which Matilda Alexander 5098 Antelope st to the closet and pulled open the door. Then | Patrons that the telephones are our prop- | Towns nd has made his annual report on ene = mes. i — é > m the Missouri and St. « shot was fired. ‘Later the company may find some device | between ne Oe x , ay’ a that all records of Mrs. Mary BF. Cahill which will answer the purpose. At present | Paul, Minn. It so ~~ A tear ~~ lost or destroyed | tW°o weeks ago, in Oregon, the man who 3 An 1114 0 yee Mrs. Latimer on we have selected none, and are doubtful of It shows tota! expen: ditures and appro- | Priddy's birt ave poeE y had made the monument was placed on the; “8mee Burns aoe the policy of usin one if hould lati : fr 127 to date $10,607 622; esti- As a consequence, che k ttering | on the witness stand He stated that he had orig- Alice BIiff. - 1416 Papin at ' portance. The defense contends that when lvears ‘ater, he sald, one of the plaintiffs Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). it “From this time on Mrs. Latimer’s storv The retail butc hers will take the matter! Maior _ 1 anlage L. Casey | as ew his an- | chief of engineers upon | the monument was erected no thought of |i, ’the suit had come to him and said there] pinest qualities, $2.00 to $20.00. Dn | became slightly up at their meeting at Fourth street and/| nual report to the chie f . rid. she was Diiealllnd diene —_ a x Franklin avenue Tuesday night, and iil | tire imagovernent of the Mississippi river |& lawsuit 66. yng mee cr wR EBs had been a mistake in the age and re-| @ Jaccar 's, Broadway and Locust. 1S tor ; try to evolve some plan by which the use| between the Ohio and Missouri rivers. a of pe Mae yr Bo Pe 7 Bm changed. The plain TE toe 4 e- ee i final *6" into a Write for catalogue. Malled free. ig ness : , Ss ie « " wen - drum, who lives next door. He didn’t an-|of the ‘ph 1s K ' ; 2i "phones for love -making and other /ing to the lack of available funds, the wor A ewer, and she climbed out ch the porch protracted conversation by non-customers | has been contin d to cars of and repair of | Say that the age 60 ©: inse “7 Bam sad Numerous witnesses were examined as roof to go over to his wind d t hi may be stopped without interfering with | the plant, etc ime a hee > wee “te have the a | to Mrs. Priddy’s age. Testimony on this Births ‘ 0 wingow anc gf m | the courtesy extended to regular custom- The original estimate for improvement as final figure happen + utilated the ~ | point varied from 4 to 80 years. One wom- ° 7 to come and help her husband. I am sure | ers. ‘l revised in 1883, was $16,297,500; amount ex- pearance of having been mutiiate yl an insisted that Mrs. Priddy died tn 1892 at C. and M. Crabtree, 611% Ella; boy. DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS coe, wee aoa he room when the sceond pended on the project $9,541 36S - mount re- | paces, goo pes oe , And uarter sition dol. the age of # years. She was visibly em- = ane 4 yy wh ie eee a; ra By A Snot was fir as I heard the shot and ‘4 for existing project $6,122,500; esti- | ownership of about one-q 1) | barrassed when shown that Mrs. Priddy » aad &, Saison, ey SL ; Baw oh Latimer on the porch roof at the TODAY’ S HOTEL ARRIVALS. one te = heal fis seal oo ir, 1904, $1,v0,900, —— heheh end © gong oy Pea ale aco ean reagents BN. in 149. thus proving that she W. and fi. Banger, 3000 N. 25 : A new n el brill t in Same time. | probably depend on a O age re ae” eel before she ws . A Nest, | Micky; | bOI , eater we had been downstairs for some LACLEDE Husa. A Remarkable Gubernatorial Record. {siree =. w! aener a — prvoeny Me ~§ meres vor “A io Shalt penttted that ;. wet Ls, rae eggs ry 8. ; and dialo os per a wens me we we ack to the room wu ee ' Mrs riddy s age, whe > , ‘ ho | om vee ; ot ad se Nl A - . es, nN — : ed J. nSeG. Wiley. ci BSo : 38 ; St. Cott, Cal: | From the Bosto n Post i (Der a) legislature whith | een? or eR’ Si » eta cele | a ned sen he meee A. B ae | G. , erg. STE neeetgers. a = pays and romant ventures There was considerable blood over by me Sedalia: W. H. Goodpasture. In reviewing cat the” hemmed fatt toche tam Lathrop. Morrow, SS ee “¢u| read @9 years) The stone was not erected F [. Uirteh, si - girl or a young American on the has just adjourned oO Tichenor represent the Kansas City P . : ae ‘ ' , until 1890. | W. aw - SCOCI, Stes Nereer, | Continent . in > : gi bad closet door. [ wiped up the blood and Naeh ville; Goodpasture, Nashville; G. C. . . * ’ . 7 lpr ed with the extent to which its acction has Ha > Forse as charge helped to tidy up the room. The blood on | Dial, city; 1. F. Dalin, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Wm. | Poiowed the initiative of the governor and a pooner Geatin aoe BP mo Thos far’ Mr. Moore relates one amusing In oe M. Hoffa heen, $422 N. 4th; . ; opening . t hyo {)) 4 tures . 4 . en lt a ley | ; ‘ i > hi & . " t trv A |The monument is almost utterly devoid o , od S. Soas 16 tA Old Man: heater: , ILLUSTRATED, $1.50 the wall was wiped off. and I remember Frederick Cameron, Mo las Riggs, Maysville, | ai cotion from | views At the opening of th: k pre. Latine ae wine that she would rather | Mo.; J. EK Kennedy, Chicago; Carl Johann, Osan | oo aix months ago, the general court recetved | Mr. Moore has done the most active wor | decorations F ave the w a ‘spolled than to see the blood | ton. David Neale, Fort (Calhoun; H. M. Prunlap, | easage aking a number of recommendations | for the Kansas Cityans. He and Mr. For- “Ve ame . e erfect- | —_ nan, stilt ssa ee irl here. Caddo 4 a , Archerling, Tex.; Mies 2 5 on is : f : I l nm general principles, ont ee returned last Sunday from the western ] on ‘> ok aon — ee eo ' “9 | Isa Menard; } ” Oe of only of good Con > ye gh ads 4 be ' ae _llyv?”" he asked one “woman. 4C. Schad Lag? »: b "We stayed tn the Latimer house until it | 1. Robineon, Low Vegan, ies. Magi. Stoverad, | BP 20 nc Sthanges which’ in some fastaness | const, where they took numerous depost-|1¥7%,5® asked, one (wom SS | Was nearly ight, and spent the time do- x » Spotord, S80 - >| unted to refor lmost radical in characte tions - pinata ing we could @o for Mr. Latimer and calm- | J°>9 RB. Barrett, Mason City, Il. The ¢ of the wession sees every one of these _ And the age has always, until recently, ng his wife,, who was very nervous and a | recommendaticns not only of good conduct on gen Woman Was ree Po ay decd | Burial Permits. New Yerk. tericau. rs Latimer told every one LINDELL HOTEL. (eral principles but ! ecifie changes which nj E ] Settler as ~ , ‘ he he dov . 7. -_ John Gallier, Jr... 17, 3725 BRvane; phthishs pul- when she became uleter, that ahe bellev ed J Ww. Qnll Vickebur Mise: G T> F'n @#h some instances smornnter » reforms almost radi ar vy whe - Do you remember “*t 2 , avve carve at mena lis q " : ey, xk. 2 os . , eal in character The close of the session TT. Rack in 1889 Thomas Janes came to Kan- ong. cep ae monument ; Wm Whitaker. 37. 2722 8. Tth: phthisis pul- r) o- © ‘). the man cam ter money, because it Was} Senora, Mexico; W. ©. Marshal), Shreveport, La..; the -ecommends he execn- of Charleston, Mo.; Wm. A. Beneke, | every one of thes aon. a eo ony eativete ‘sas City from Kentucky. He bought a “and the dove has a little twig in fts | “"\y Dal a 4 748 Ruatger: dedilit T " Ant as ; . Lite ; livwerg, aavyes, 2% utge e or Dabin ’ “Be Let Us Do Your ear the first othe month and every one! J. M. Frank, iT Nady: TE tive. with possibly « J. H. Tennan, Pundy; John G , ns, embodied tn law ‘farm of several hundred acres for 1les8/ p1)>- | Daniel M. Morphy. 28. 1728 Market; sufck fh ' is ew that Mr, timer kept a lot of meney | Philecelphia; enificant except . Mncinnati: O. H. Boltune, Omaha; C. B. Wood. | *igntfican — t he had ved from Royal Arcanum facinn . than $5 an acre. He disposed of much of| “I remember the dove and the twig per- Margare: Kelly, S month, 1440 N, jeter; a natro enter.tie t . members, in house. Sry sae eit, Sener Wee Ronee eat tha Winstdent b-— were girls. One married James Prid-| “Oh, yes, I remember that #0 we ne | tape moet you muet ren uber vat ie other bec ame Mrs. Elizabeth Lin- “The ot Or three sides of the monumen Caroline Peters, 44, MOS Madison: Basedow's he They Were on the Train Stopped on) wo picter Boston. Well, you must remesingy that the Fvesifent lay T | Marshall Pass — : 2 a al ~ mm in i. too, don't they?’ vill. but not until she had left Missouri. are Somme * haw’ nee dine se. HORN’S HOTEL. pete tale 5 In 1853 Priddy contracted the California es. Tho dove, Mrs. Priddy s name ane | Joseph Kaiser, 58, ». Rash ‘Case, on ram Special “to the Post-Dispatch. 0c & vin. Leavenworth, Kan.; J. A Wasson Rep ie, “ia SRIBRN Ss ns ; gold fever, e determined to take his| naa one the poetry were all on the same; Heinrich or. Se oo Case; senile de. P apio, : ; l | bility o y Cole, Jul ~—s. fai | oO to th ld fields. The sisicr, | side.” Tecan 0 ont ag for a at lLauls Omaha; C, D, Wallace, Little Rock; BM, Wark: bf goung TE deciéer to go with them. The | The witness was shown a photograph of Prince Butto, 2056 Scott, 32; isis pulmonalis, AY, sonra dladng ‘a tae chestn: ghp er, Canton, O. ae a rn t a two sisters, however, owned a one-nintn| the stone. Not ecctng, the Sere ane ar at nem. 20 months, St. Louwls; ga*tro « AS OTE t each itn the 5S0-acre tract left by she was overcome wit cnishmen Be oe. BECK = " “ eid tat They needed cash, so they, “For the land sake. who'd a thought it! ne | > M M aened . oe A wife. Jamesboro: J. J. Stein their old father. “ ‘ 1 ah a ony arsha ass. and rs. Herman we W. FE Griggs and wife, Jamesboro: J. J. ! ’ The stomach is weak ’ -; sold th h the t $20.| was all she could : Mr Victor &. Mar. Why? The s ach is weak, the appe | eir entire right in the tract for — Mr. Moore asked to The Boats That Failed. , alth and the othe?! mempbis; H. . Chieago a , t 30 years ago. During the heerin 7 ys : wit Peleselphia tite 1s gone and the bowels are consti- | That was amos he monument base And | from the Boston Advertiser, 414-416 N. BROADWAY. were kept in r half an hour kowtts, New 0 OT bes day. his wife and sister-in-law, went! be allowed to ship t Ryo robbers. who nourished H. Rmoe, - pated, Nothing will do you as much good | rer: to the Sacramento valley. eir| all to Kansas City to be re-erected in the The fact that the Boston-bullt their revoiv- 2. Hol land. eet, fs J a Varrell, "Ooleag . uw ed a boats y. = St ch Bitters is tn Missouri heard little of them un-/| courtroom at the trial. e offer to de-/| have not been asecepted by the Uni Jaa. aleh, Ciicago; 5. B. as a dose of we gs ge an yet Re the il 1870, when they made their home in Ore-/ posit its value in money to lasure its safe ernment has not been made before. We have bought out and Se ork hefore each meal. It wi'l strengthen “expenses"’ and oy at the Lawley yard the : successors to the business of A Quantrelle Guerilla Stabbed. New ¥ on. In investigating the case, however.| return and to y its | Matter ite rent Con- fr left for Cautrorta about five! “fare” to Kansas City and back to Oregon. circles. There ere two of these boats. and age N, Mo., July 15. of Brains. stomach, restore the apj-ctite, preven Moore left : ' . od | years, a member - : in is of Townshend | stipation and positively cure Indigestion,/ weeks ago. He searched the Sacramento/| The proposition was refused. eT a a ta wae ee uring the civil war w bbed ot fo cake © +" ad aon iin battle he raw a Biliousness and Malaria, Fever | V#!!ey. He traced the Priddy from mining ’ factory te the navy department. ¢ have ft on that when ~ 2 nd engaged B ig *-*. Dy a, 0 camp to mining , few of which are Would Cut More of a Figure. the best authority that the department will do tow gad E akoles tn ever? : Y deoetion. Hie eves were and Ague. Try @ bottle and see for your-| now on the map. Only the skeleton of an Frem the Chicago Tribune. what it eon,to make things esay for the bulliders, on the p phestly object, which seemedigelf. Don’t accept a substitute. occasional abandoned miner's cabin re-| ‘sise Gaswell: I thought you wanted to go to | - ; Cah Xt ee b : : SP ee PRR ae ae ~ " ”- . ; - 4 ,_ ts | as 7 . : il - § 7 Sa-"o 4 se eae s ’ i , - fe a Ce Tag oat y 6 yy, \ t ef ” % as * ” ey ate re 7 ‘ p 4 ~ 4 - * fi pe
Page 6
4 # » re’ SAVE COTTON A Discovery Worth Millions to the South. LEAN FIELD OF BOLL WORMS HUNDRED OF BIRDS TAKEN ABOUT IN BIG CAGES. fhey Are Turned Loose on the Fields and Quickly Destroy Every Worm and Insect and Return to Their Master. fAIRLAND, Tex., July 15.—It nas been att for a plain, uneducated Western Tancher, assisted by his wife, to make a Giscovery worth millions to the people of the southern sates, where scientists and @ntomologists have failed after years of Study and many costly experiments. This Texas farmer has come to the rescue of the cotton planter with an effectual rem- Sapines boll worms. Boll means hooters,”’ and a!) other tnsects that prey Pon and destroy growing cotton. G. Boswell has just demonstrated to oe ae ranchers in the vicinity of Age oes Tex., that he has found a way 40 protect t the have ir cotton from the pests that mn destroying the crops for several years. e does not call his method a dis- covery. since, a4 trained he says, he has only used and directed nature's own against one of the most insatiate tructive enemies that the sou .he:rn rmer has ever encountered. Have Nearly 2000 Birds Along. Boswell and his young wife own a smal! Tanch near Presidio, on the Rio Grande. River were on their way to the Brazos country. where it is reported that worms are destroying the cotton crop, = were induced YANG-U-TING HEAD .OF A BIG SMUGGLING DEAL. OPIUM AND CHINAMEN SENT IN Now Mr. Wu Ting Fang Will Have to Curtail His Summer Vacation in Order to Fix Up the Trouble Caused by the Wily Celestial, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Honolulu has been made the base of gigantic smuggling operations. Yang-Y-Ting, the Chinese con- | Sul at that port, is charged to be the mov- | ing genius in a plan to cheat the United , | States of duties on opium and other Chi- | nese imports, Some able had time ago Customs Collector Stack- reported to mh ten Shaw that he evider implicati Yang-Y-Ting in requested author- he mises occupied by secretary of the ity to Investigate the | the Chinese consul. | treasury replied that a yy Fried of the Chi- nese consulate m:gnt precipitate interna- | tional complications, but that the collector should gather all the evidence obtainable and repgrt. After the receipt and consideration of the Mr. Stackable collected, he was au- thorized to adopt vigorous measures, and the result of a drastic inquisition was the that the home and offices of Yang-Y-Ting were used as a clearing house for Chinese ana American smugglers, not only of opium, but of other costiy Chinese 'importations. it was also | gaged in extorting /hitant fees for his services their papers from time to @ great conspiracy existed under his pro- tection to smuggle Chinamen into the L'nited States. The investigations have proceeded to such a point that it is likely Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister here, iwill have to curtail his summer diversions at Cape May and return to Washington to discipline his consul at Honolulu and assist in restoring matters to a legal basis. It is not thought China will make any presentations against the punishment agent, as at eat »bligations risk anys lit que nt it prese mted the case to the ‘office and that no rupture of the relations between the countries will ensue hecause of the pecullar thrift of this wily Celestial. When You Are in Doubt Take ts the woods in Wisconsin on the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul railway Good fishing, good feeding and good people. ‘Get a “Bummer Home" from Marshel 2X9 | Houser building. that he was en- (Chinese exor- in revising time, and that discovered from the to the United States off ic lal Chinese foreign The Parasol Lining. The wise woman will carefully consider the lining of her parasol when she chooses it, and eee that it is of a eolor to sult her complexion. A very pretty parasol) ts of white with large ajfotea of pale bine The inside is iined infinitesimal rows of lace, with just one row of lace insertion threaded with black velvet abont six inches from the edge There is an@advantage in this lining, which is that {tt willl suit nearly every one, and what is an even greater advantage ja that it wlll blend with nearly every costume A IO te the | The | ovr Tertiary (ayphgitia Bees | Poison Eee b : copper colored “ : the Ke cases © can ot i t ph Soon : nh eminen = . > Seby our uabonal guarenty. | etnte ted. No s and 1 book sent sean J ot Bae COOK ae ete EDY COMPANY, | ' / } ith fii , ‘ \ AN “ WS \ WN oa \ 5 4 7 with | | ecret, ’ of | this time she is under too | to | ’ complication on account of a de- | &2G | eration, is rumored Secretary Hay has already | cordial | ' society ithe habit. | shy July . at ithe member a ‘ ¢ vs — ¢ . S .* > > . . rAsti » + e* ° “, " 1s : / «2 - ‘ d . a . 7 " . . ‘ 43 _ , Hote » Sy 6% * «st + "9 *, 7 ce te > 2047. X a s oe ts & Fea ae roe 8 direction every year, in spite of the efforts of all poisons and other remedies suggested by entomologists. Mr. Boswell is on his road toward the stricken region, accompanied by his army of about 2000 Insect destroyers. He will reach the outskirts of the section, where the destruction is greatest, in the course of a few days, and it is the opinion of the farmers who witnessed the works of the birds at Fairland that this patient worker and his estimable wife wll awaken the deepest interest on the part of the cotton planters of the South. CHUSADE AGAINST KISSING START YOUNG SOCIETY FOLK OF EVANS- TON, ILL., IN IT. MEMBERS’ MOTHERS ALARMED Society Will Make Excursions to Parks and Point Out the Evils of Osculation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGQ, July 15.—Mothers of the mem- bers of the Anti-Kissing Society of Evans- ton say this absurdity shall not go on. That is what they term it—‘‘an absurdity’’—but the members are most earnest, at least so they say. One mother went so far yester- day as to refuse her daughter permission to leave the house until she had promised to have nothing more to do with the cru- sade. And the daughter, in ‘tears, late in the afternoon promised. The member whose mother took the Iini- tiative 1s said to be the prettiest girl in the club, and that Is saying a great deal, for, as one of the stemer sex affirms, “the girls in the club are all pretty.’’ He says further that, taking this into consideration, ‘it was pretty hard on a fellow to have to take the vows,’ as everyone did. One girl—Elizabeth Dapper—who has al- ways been one of the party wherever these young persons have gone, refused outright to be bound by any such regulation. When the matter was referred to the board of directors it held, after much consideration, that nothing could be done, no exception made—that Miss Dapper must either jo'n as the others did or be counted out of the “crowds.” Incidentally Edward 8S. Brandt, who was a charter member of the club, withdrew yesterday. He is Miss Dapper's eart. ae bouah the society was organized Tues- day evening and was to have been Kept se- st, particularly its vows and purposes, terday morning everybody in Evanston about It. The club is therefore in a state and puzzled as to who the traitor is and a formal cere moar has been arranged to accompany the duc ing which will take place on the lake shore when the vill ain is exposed. As yet no name has be en chosen for the society. “‘No Osculate” has been suggested “The Kiss Shunners’’ is under consid- but the female members would pre- fer something less pronounced and suggest “The Evanston Outing Club,”’ for the pur- pose of the organization is the taking of ex- cursions to parks, picnic grounds and other places where kissing most publicly prevails. it will be the duty of the society members on these occasions to make every effort to reduce the amount of spectacular lovemak- ing which may grace the event When a member sees some one, no matter who that verson may be, in the act of kissing public- fy some other person, no matter who that other person n'y be, it shel be the duty of to approach the persons thus engaged and sug: ‘st to them pleasantly that kissing is a habit which spreads disease and causes disgust. The members shall also re- mind the persons that there ts an anti-kiss formed to save those addicted to ves knew panicky At the same time the club will enjoy it- self at these picnics and parks. It will make a special study of the kisser. watch- ing and knowing him ifn all his phases so that it may be able to recognize him by sight. and thus possibly save ridicule. $20 New York and return, route, July 17 and 31. Prohibitionists to Meet.—The July meeting of the St. Louts Prohibition Al- liance No. 1 will be held at the North Pres- byterian Church, Fleventh and Chambers streets Tuesday. July 15 at &8 p. m. The program will consist of the best thoughts of ading Prohibitionists. $10 Put-In-Bay and Return—#10. T. P. A. excursion, July Sist, via Clover Leaf Route, 104 North Fourth. street. Rev. Brandt to Lecture.—Rev. J. L. Brardt will deliver an Ulustrated lecture on Natural Wonders, tInciudli and St. Pierre disaster at the tian Church, 5126 Locust. street 8 o'clock fo le Fund. Big Four af the Mus 4 him from | <p sage Rhy SS oie = Cay a a ae yards of Base 4 : is—per yard ; 65c UNDERWEAR, 1Se. : le 30 dozen Men's fine Beleripre, See once tole” tale ase , yarn, . lain and a oe b they this is the biggest ba oes ee On saie a o eROADWAY. GETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE. AND MORGAN ST Le ora Shirt Waists and Suits. HOUR SALE! e good cambric covers, with low 75 dozen tinest white waists; intest Corset Covers “ne neck—edged with lace, worth 30, for otyle and finest embroideries and lace Ide. and other good musiin trimmed—go Wednesday at covers, well made, wae felled 100 dogen Percale and Lawn Siirt Waists; ceams, worth 1oc, pretty styles and all sizes; have :old aor FORCED 10 CUT THE PRICE SKIRT SALE. To clear the goods out at onee, Being overstocked. we start at once to ciear them out WEDNESD AY in our Big BAR- A grand selection of new Venetian, GAIN BASEMENT. breadcloth skirts with flounce or flare: nicely trimmed, tim all shades, a regu- 8 From 8 to 1 0 Only. lar $5.00 Skirt; for Wednesday : 5c Dress LAWNS for 100 Dress Skirts, light weigh:, for the sum. 4c Bleached MUSLIN for........- eoccecsoees mer; made of aye material; well bound 5c Apron GINGHAM fOT.......0.00eeeeeeee <a and lined; a $2.00 Skirt for 5c Unbleached SHEETING for 4c Dress CALICOES 7c fine Corded DIMITIES...... ME ROOTS 6c yard-wide BLEACHED MUSLIN.... ‘ 8c fine LAWNS, 382 inches wide 5c Unbleached MUSLIN, yard wide.......--. i l0c yard-wide PERCALE 6c Apron GINGHAM 6c Canton FLANNEL 10¢ fine BATISTE, lar ge assortment of patterns l2tec yard- wide PERCALE. Ie MUSLIN CAMBRIC, yard wide 12tec fine Dress Heels M 10¢ fine ‘ 1c HOUR SALE! eg ne oll told, Maire Ladies’ sdlew' Miases Te yaa and pa Colonials, wo day , ” pa oee. =o and 10 and @ ‘chile “A9c $1.00 SHIRTS, 15¢e. 7% dozen Men's and Boys’ hi grees Shirts, made of Madras, Percales, ist THe Cords; ‘hese shirts are worth up to pat ut —— oy are a: —* ‘ednesday, HOUR SALE! Lace Curtains ~3to.%n ace curtains 3 Gp yards long—per pair, We onccscccd c006snbenbecsdedsecbebinsdequabiaianl = Remnants accumulated during our clearin Lawns ~ 2x. sale, including our finest Lawns, Dimities, Ba tistes, Organdies, Swisses, etc.—worth up to 15c yard—your choice, Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per yard —3000 Remnants of White Goods, such as &dhi’ é Goods India linen, corded dimities, lace stripe lawns, dotted Swisses, Nain- sook checks, etc.; worth up to 15sec yard— choice Wednesday, per yard —200 mil) lengths of bleached roller Tow- Joweling eling—worth 5c a yard—Wednesday, 3 to 10, per yard —25 dozen Turke red fringed Table Jable Cloths Cloths—warranted fast color— Wednesday clearing sale price, " J 10 to 12, at 3c and —20 pieces of Red Table fn wert Jable Linen 25c— Wednesday, from 8 t t A norm Oriental, Point de Paris. cotton and all eilk galloons, from 2 to 7 inches wide—worth up to 2c a yard—special for Wednes- day, while they last, per yard Laces —Torchon, Medici and American Wash Laces Cheviot Your Choice for HOSE.—Ladies’ fine !m- rted; plain and fancy ose: worth 25c; Wed- nesday, from 2 to 4, per pair VESTS.—Ladles’ children’s vests; COATS’ and J. AND J. CLARK'S — Best 2) oto ag cotton; from ae 10, ai —Castile, fine itm- vrted: worth Sc bar; Wednesday, from 1) to d¢ HAZEL.-—S8 02. double strength; + Wednesday Laces BOYS’ WAISTS, made of fine percale; good fast colors: all perfect fresh gooca; Wednceeday, WITCH bottle: —worth up to l0c a yard—for Wednesday, 8 to 10, per yard —Heavy Applique edged Embrolideries, in Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss—a!so in- sertions, beading~—worth 26c a yard—your choice for Wednesday, 10 to 12, per yard, 5c and —1500 yards of all-wool Challies—stripes, Challies polka dots and neat figures—50c values— 10 to 12, per yard ° —50 bundles of the best black Mercerized Jateens mercerized Sateen— 1 39c value—Wednes- 17 w day, while the lot lasts, at 2u ee —Gcod muslin, with yoke of tucks and Ladies Gowns insertion—worth 7i5c-—a rare bargain—for one hour— 8 o'clock Dressin Jac UBS ors—some ribbon trimmed — |. Gheets ; : J q others with ruffies— ) fe Bleached Bed worth 49ce— ? ) t Sheets Wednesday's bargain ) OREGON'S BUILDER ALARMED: Flat Scow Sailor Tried to Force En- trance to Scott’s Home to Take a Bath. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.—Albert B. time. hia | |Turner, a sailor of the flat scow Wing and, Turner, in the meantime, had gained an death | Wing, caused a panic at the residence of | ‘entrance to the house through a window on Shor nd floor. The bath fever was still Shortly afterward, two tramps appeared Irving M. Scott, the “builder of the Ore- |the second him, sud tha White porcelain on e scene and were set upon by e mo , tt dence looked invitin and severely beaten before the sheriff and | | gon, at 4:30 o'clock in the morning. | tub a Ba Scott resi on, and while the tu police officers could rescue them. Turner lost his bearings while making for ee filling had lots of fun pulling down The officials ‘finally subdued the mob. the water front and went to anchor in the | |back garden of Mr. Scott’s residence at 507 | all the pictures hegre his “oy ee B nano | It is impossible to say how iong turner City Clerk Is Suspended. |Harrison street. The jolly salt decided | Would have terrorized the Scotts, who were CARBONDALE, IIl., July 15.—City Clerk | a shivering on the lawn, had not a policeman Herbert Lee of Murphysboro has been sus-|that he was about due for a bath, and arrived and arrested Turner. pended by the city council for alleged fail- | noticing the big water tanks on the top of | The sailor was booked for burglary, but are to do his duty and O. Deason has /| the Scott house, he soon got on the roof. |Judge Conlan, after hearing Mr. cott’s been appointed in his place. | After trying the temperature of the wa- i— did not consider that burglary ha Shirtine G ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. At 8 a. m. we will place on sale about 10,000 vards of some { of the finest Zephyr-Gingham; the lot consists of all the | latest stripes. in all colors. suitable for shirt-waist dresses ) and shirts, lights and darks, peaserrod, i up to 15c—your choice Wednesday of t C entire lot, in basement (yard) Special Sale Ready-Mede Bed Sheets. oS aneeenee Bed SOc Bleached Bed Embroideries —Fine lawn—most desirable col- soe “Unbleached Bed ter he decided that it was a Httle too chilly to take the bath out doors and, pulling the CKOIT SD ha 8 BEAUTIFUL plugs out of the tanks to let the Scotts a Fees oe urn Pegg noe that he had called, started to slide yr : tome i. 4 ' R down the water pipe. c eat It harmless At this juncture Mr. Scott lighted the gas, got his revolver and fired at the sallor and most is ef = LASTS MONTHS. Sample ot ie /as the latter was sliding down the water ipe. His shot went wild. Rousing Mrs. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPG. CO.. 125 W. 234 St., New York, Sold by Raboteau & Co., ; Wolff- Scott, the head of the household telephoned to the police, and dressed only in his pa- 700 N Wilson Drug Co., 6th & * Weshington av. hy M. Peterson, 802 N . Broadway. TRAMPS SAVED FROM A MOB Indignant Crowd Gathered to Avenge Citizen’s Death but Police and Sheriff Thwarted Plans. MURPHYSBORO, Ill., July 14.—William Gosney was killed by unidentified tramps | at his saloon last night. mob quickly collected to avenge oring. jamas, went down the stairs three at a ad been committed, but he should be punished for someth and the case was continued. Sea Gave Up od a NEW YORK, July 1.— Horn, wife of ¢ Capt. Horn —- ‘the 1 Ninty-Afth Coast Artillery, who was drowned capsizing of a sailboat off Sandy Hooks week a has been found by the tug. was buried at sea. singer snap leads in favor with all who love a touch of spice and sweetness, baked to golden brown, and served perfectly fresh with all the original crispness and flavor retained. | Zu Zu GINGER SNAPS are sold only in the In-er-seal Pack- age, the reputation of which is well known to all. If you would like to try them, give the grocer: five cents and say— thought Turner ng or other | It
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‘ et ge + Es as : 7 > $ ae - , er eens, Re 4 = ee epi 5 Pa te Aa a aly be 5 Re “$ Pr Ke |, gent Me ee ey Ts Ls 2 ee eS La a Bee ieee ee ee ele Xi, OS Melee ts ee We. OPS 2 a Re ae ; x See eR ee oe TR ee ‘ 7 a, =e 3S igs d a D the fy = s a pace pots 4 ie « _TUESDAY_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—Jutv 15, 1902 fa (A A a, a a a) a ag a a al a a a aga a a a ac at i) OUR CLEARING SALE: Keeps growing more asd more interesting as stocks get lower. These wonderful two-hour bargains for Wednesday forenoon are the best yet offered! Take advantage of them while they last! From 8 to 10 Wednesday Morning. From 10 to 12 Wednesday Morning. — STRAW gg RUGS—18x36 inches—-made SATEEN—40 pieces mercerized Dress Sateen—light blue, with white Tc + Hane ze as long as they last, on third dots—our 15¢ goods—from 10 to 12, in basement, per yard...... ) a 7 ‘ ; oh , > + . ? Tye - r, etl 8 oF . : *, Oe Me os eee? PD ae - | Sy bed 9 x v ° . “ 7% r “ ) Sey a. Se ‘ ‘ en , ; i. rae a7 ley es .? 7 “we . ; . : .," - Rar ¥ af “an. P “at re * r . ' ‘ P > | ~ . ¥ fe " is * ‘ « 4 Le? ’ | ae 4 : a ots ( No 7 - - . + ? nf &" _ . a Waste ‘ei ne ey OR Ga Sey : ‘ *) - . | ; ( $x i Me y Ri + . a ‘ “es nae Cp Pe RAR ¥5 5 ‘ Z By ik SGT BEBE 4 " 7 Spat . Seay oy ox 4 ¥ Ae OTR OLIN Soy «Ms , SS y d ~~ ¥ 7 on ys ‘ : ee ay se = F&F 5 ae of choice matting-—fror; ~ * SEA WALL WILL SAFEGUARD WILL PREVENT LIKE DISASTERS IW FUTURE. TOWELS—kxtra heavy 24x48 in. Unbleached Turkish Bath Tow- 10c¢ els, such as usually sell for 20e—from 10 to 12, in basement, each. . | { ‘ 10c: BLACK SWISS—44-in. imported solid fast-black Swiss, that fs 12% worth at least 30c--in basement, from 10 to 12, per yard. .....« 2C PERCALES—129 pieces best 36-inch, light and medium colored Per- cales—worth 12'4,e--from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard a = ; SWI1SS—Very ‘ine imported St. Gall Dotted Swiss, in light or dark MUSLIN—! small case of genuine New York mills bleached Muslin colors—worth up “é 40c—in basement, from 10 to Lotter B —worth l5c---from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard ~~ 1 A Stranger Would Not Know From 72C Appearances That a Tremendous Disaster Had Devastated the Island Two Years Ago. INDIA LINEN—Fine sheer 38-inch White India Linen—regular 19¢ quality—from S to 10, in basement, per yard ; FLANNEI—Fine all-wool, white embroidered Flannel—scalloped or hem- stitched and worth uy to 85e—from 10 to 12, 39 in basement, per yard (ee ee eee Oe eee Oe Ome eee Cc MEN’S TIES— 4 lot of pretty Silk Teck Scarfs, that have become soiled—orivinally sold at 25e—from 10 to 12, Wednesday, each..... PIQUE--White Pique Suiting. with colored dots—usually sold at 20c-—in our basement, trom # to 10, per yard Be (BK 2S (aR (i, (BR (ak [a Ck (ak (ak (OK + GALVESTON, Tex., July i*.—Nature. Seemingly struck with remorse for the ruin she has wrought, is doing her best to ob- literate the vestiges of the great storm of 1900, and to make one forget the terrible tragecy enacted here on that dreadful Sep- tember night. The people, too, are doing wonders in the Way restoration. In the business and best residence portions of this city there is noth- ing to remind one of the ravages of that awful storm. Everything is righted and set in ‘order. The gardens bloom; the oleanders blos- Bom aiong the streets, more like bushes than trees, as they once were. Palms and banana trees give a tropical aspect to the) Place. The great live oaks, which were Once so plentiful on some parts of the is- nd, have for the most part Sieappeares. It is only when one goes through the sec- tions which were swept clear of houses, that he realizes the devastation wrought by the hurricane. This area is five or six blocks eg: She Cee. Ree oe : wide, extending the entire length of the SO ig > iets I OO SK city on that side of the island, and was Be: “= Gn , ae” egal ea: a . Tr? covered with the homes of the poorer ; i] COUNTESS (CADOGA N. } Classes (white and black), for the most'| —_——_——— = ————— art, who were the greatest sufferers from | he flood, both in property and life. Their | paeoun tary sacrifice-and irony of Fate!— ; rove e salivati t ‘ alves- a ey er Se eeven DUBLIN, July 12.—The Countess of Cado- ‘office. The countess is said to be the most | gan, who has been the leader of coronation lavish entertainer that Dublin has ever had ine up from 380 to 50 feet high, saved the | @‘fairs in Ireland, is the wife of the Earl in the vice-royality. She was formerly the better houses along Hroadway (east and | of Cadogan and is called the “Lady Lieu- Tady Beatrix, daughter of the second Earl west) generally speaking, from utter de-/| tenant’’ by virtue of her husband's exalted’ of Craven. etruction (although all suffered more or —— tia ie fl Any teeeeceent TS [)RAW POKER THE GREAT tuting, as it did, an improvised breakwater NATIONAL AMERICAN GAME? reached a depth of from 18 to 30 feet in SWISS—72 pieces of 36-inch dotted and figured white Drapery Swiss—worth up to 2Cc—from 8 to 10, in basement. per yard i a NS a we ae eee ee eee ae a LADIES’ VESTS—lI ow neck and sleeveless Jersey-ribbed Cotton Veste— tuped at neck and arms—worth fully 10o—from 10 to 12, 5¢ On main floor, each SREREEEP ECOSOC COSCO COCT. UT UNDERWEAR—Boys’ and Children’s White Gauze Vests, Pants and Drawers--odd lots of garments that sold up to 25e— 9 choice from 10 to 12, at, per MarMent......ccccecscoeccscsvececos Cc INSERTIONS, in Swiss, Jamburg and Nainsook—clean, new goods, up to 3 inches wide and really worth 35c—on our main floor, 5 from 10 to 12, per yard.... Cc CHINAWARE—Oiid lots of Salad Bowls, Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars, Chop Plates, Cake Plates, Qups and Saucers, Sugar and Cream Sets, etc.—sold till now at 48e—-choice of any article 24c from 10 to 12, on 4th floor, at OB]Y. .cocccecccesesecesesesoene BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Odd lots of Sailor Suits for boys of 3 to 8 years— plenty of pretty patterns left—worth up to 750c—limit of 25 2 to a customer, from 10 to 12 (on 3d floor), at, each. ...-eees + C ) CHILDREN’S DRESSES of red or china blue Percale, with white polka ' dots—also of figured lawns, in Hubbard style, trimmed with ruffles | edged with embroidery—ages 2 to 4 years—really worth 69c0— 3 8 from 10 to 12, on 2d floor, ACN... ccoccccccececceccessoseeses ) SLIPPERS—Children’s Tan Slippers—sizes up to 1s—regular 39 ) price $1.00-—-from 10 to 12, in basement, per pair........-sse0. Cc PORTIERES—i arge reversible Turcoman Portieres, in Oriental and Per- ) sian stripes, finished with deep tassel fri orth $2.50 at least—from 10 to 12, on 3d floor, per pelo adseeee 89 LACE CURTAINS—Real Irish Point Curtains, made on 3-ply bobbinet, with embroidered borders and open work designs—3¥, yards long by 50 inches wide—regular $3.50 and $4.00 Curtains— $ from 10 to 12, on 3d floor, per pair.....cccercesseccssseres 1.5 TUMBLERS— Thin-blown lead flint glass Water Tumblers—usually 1 sold at 60c a dozen—from 8 to 10, Wednesday, on 4th floor, each.. 22C LACES—A table covered with pretty Val., Torchon and Point de Paris edges and insertions—also galloons, ete.—worth up to lic— Ac from 8 to 10, in basement, at, per yard WASH GOODS—Our regular 1214c and l5c printed Ratistes, figured Mulls and 50-inch solid color MulJls—limit of 12 yards to a customer, and ouly from 8 to 10, on main floor, at, per yard eee eee eevee e ee eee eee eeeeee eee eee eee © « LACE CURTAINS—Mannufacturer’s samples of Nottingham and Seotch Lace Curtains—full width and 1 yard long—worth many times what we ask—irom 8 to 10, on 3d floor, each : MEN’S COLLARS—4-ply linen, high band, turn-down Collars, in all sizes, and actually worth 12!4,c—from § to 10, on main floor, each.... 5c a —_— —_ —_ = =. MEN’S TIES—AI!! silk shield bows, with patent steel springs and in handsome patterns—our regular 35e bows, which we offer from 8 to 10, at, each / APRONS—Ladies’ Amoskeag Gingham Aprons, with pretty borders—these are full size and worth at least 19c—from 8 to 10, on £d floor, each Feussubenoes 10c ll tt lll i i i ES ee ee eee a a a= on, The debris from the wrecked houses, pil- BOYS’ PANTS—Knee Pants, for ages 3 to 15 years. of good, serviceable eheviots, in light or dark colors—made to sell at 5¥c, but from 8 to 10 we offer them, on 3d floor, at, per pair LACE CURTAINS—French Guipure, Brussels Net and Point d’Esprit Lace Curtains, 314 yards long and 54 to 60 inches wide——a few slightly im- perfect—worth up to $4.00 a pair—from 8 to 10, on 5d floor, per curtain Trrrry Tey 35c OXFORDS—Lot of ladies’ stylish Kid Oxfords—sizes 24% to 4— really worth $1.50 to $2—from 8 to 10, in basement, per pair A Sweeping Sale of Carpets and Rugs! Extensive alterations in this department make it imperative that the following goods be closed out AT ONCE! We don’t want profits, but we must have room. Our necessity is your apportunity.—make the most of it. REMNANTS of Brussels Carpets— worth from 65e to $l1— choice per yard REMNANTS of Velvet and Axmin- ster Carpets—worth from $1.00 to $1.35—per yard.. 65c SHORT LENGTHS of Velvet and Axminster Carpets—worth up to $1.35 (from 6 to 25 yards in piece)—choice per yard.. 69c this wart of the city, as shown by marks on the bulldings. Wreckage Made Embankment. The waves came rushing over the city at hurricane speed, carrying great bundles of debris with them, which acted as battering rams. to still further wreck and destroy, until the wreckage became a great em- bankment, which even the flerceness of the wind and water could push no further in- land, and behind their bulwark the people were able to make a more successful stand for their lives. It was all that saved Gal- veston from total annihilation. The district left vacant by the storm is dotted here and there with commissary houses. as they are called, built by the re- lef committee—a cheap class of buildings, ut a good deal better than none at all— and here fragments of the broken families live and endure thelr sorrows with forced peqignat on, for there is scarcely a family n this district still tmtact. It is wonderful, under the circumstances, that so om | still cling to the island as their home. It is generally people of the better class who own their homes and have large business interests here, and those who ‘suffered least from the storm, who wish to remain, and to redeem Galveston from the power of the sea, or the reckless classes who carry their lives in their hands, as it were, and trust to luck. It was the poorer and homeless people, for the most part, who did the emigrating. The great sea wall, which is to be con- structed at a cost of $1,500,000, to protect the island from the southeastern storms, which are the most severe, in this sectian, it is thought, will render it safe from the possibility of another such disaster. A line draveway is also to be constructed in connection with it, and the grade of all that part of the island adjacent to it, is to be raised several feet, the sand being pumped in from the sea for that purpose after the wall is build, which will preclude the possibility of its ever being washed . It is to be hoped that Old Neptune “hold his horses’ until this wall is linished and not block the game of the poepie betore all this is accomplished by rewing another gale. There was only one church in Galveston —that of the Christian Scientists—which Was not injured or destroyed by the storm, whereas not a saloon in the city was wWrecked—a circumstance, no doubt. due to the general plan of construction of church in the form of a large auditorium without dividing and sustaining interior walls. rather than to any especial protection of saloons on the nart of Providence. One hears heartrending stories of the ex- —" EEO a i eee eee eee eee i Oe ee eee ee OO OC ee OO er TO Ol CO OC OO Te Tee eee emOCOClermlClUl lel Tere Te Tee eee ee ee eC eerlCUhl CTS a. eae eS ee ee (SC a a 1 a CC Ck CC ik 9 a a CC Ck ak ak nk a 1 Cn 1 CC CCPC Ck DC CCU Ee eee ee eee aS Or Was J. Pierpont Morgan Bluffing When He Called It Un-American and Based on a Lie?--- Experts Through the Country Answer. While idliaz upon the @eck of an ore an steamship recently, ti.e attention of a group of voyage's, comprising several pro minent Americaus and two }.nglish baro- nets, was directed to che fact that no less than a dozen passengers were deeply en- grossed in books relating to bridge whist. Whereupon the merits of that fascinat- ing game were discussed, and difering ans wers made to the question as to whether it would retain, by virtue of inherent wort h, its present extraordinary popularity. The most interesting point, however, was reached when Sir Edward Colebrook won- dered whether it was quite patriotic for A mericans to dislodge their famous national game. “Meaning draw poker?” ejaculated Mr. Morgan. “That is not a game characteristic of the American people. It never was. It [t ia a bad wame. It is based upon a lie. The man who has the great- est capacity for deceit wins. To become a strong player he studies to develop the most ignoble and most un-American faculty. ‘The effect upen boys is to make them think deceit und bluff are smart and essential to success in work as well as in play. It is an iniquitous game and ought to be abolished. Nothing could be more foreign to American ideas. The man who labeled it our typical national game ought to be shot. I never heord it referrea to by that term without wanting to shoot bim.”— From Harper's Weekly, July 5, 1902. ll ill dl 1014x112 feet Brussels Rugs—worth sale’ prides o:cusssci 101x123 feet Axminster Rugs—worth gale price. ..ncaco-« DOOD $16.00 SHORT LENGTHS of Linoleums— olan, par yord.-:-a0 27x64-irnch Axminster Rugs—worth wale prie®......oc... a 36x64-1nch French Wilton Rugs-— wale prog. > a at 3 o'clock in our basement your choice of all at, ] z¢C Fastest-Growing Store In America. Broadway and Washington. per yard... én 2S. 5) A aS 5A A a aS a Sa) Sa A a a) a a) a a a a a a Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. AMUSEMENTS. FREE TO ALL-—FREE.. °" ooo 3 To FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. SIX HIGH CLASS Due to our bigh-grade work done by the professors of this college (no students). one AT cum Full set of Best Teeth, $2.00; no better made. Until July 28 we will do all work for cost of ma- EACH DAY, Our free special clinics open for 15-day course. Gold Crowns and Porcelain Brid Work free for cost of Commencing et 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION, orano‘stino, $1.00 « GRAND STAND, . Gold Orowns, cost of material Gold Plate, Heights CONCERT AND VAUDEVILLE, AFTERNOON AND NICHT. Cucntonn ev. cose Givect; other cae CERES > a wa a —J t., 2:80, a — Sun., Jul 20-BONEMIAN GIRL. Reserved ecate at C. & A. R. R. office. Take any car. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILA. COME AND LOOP THE LOOP. Two eS dal rein or Lee ots, at. hart's Roads ia, Be Co 30x6o-inch Smyrna $3.00— sale price.. never will be. ox12 feet Smyrna $22.50— sale price. ....sseees EADER 5 7/X.BAERBFU If the limit is high genough a bluff in the right place some- times goes through. It depends on the draw. One-card draws are dangerous. Poker is not a bluffing game. It is a game where intuition, judgment of character and boldnecs are necessary. BERNARD LAYTON, assistant sergeant- at-arms of the Senate, and one of the mos. skillful poker players in Washington—| think Mr. Morgan errs when he says poker is not the great American, same gy Oh gr P , ° he says it is all biuff. course, uff its national game ought to be shot? a great essential, but there are many oth- And does Mr. Morgan's conception of the! ar things that count. There {is the ability game as one in which the percentage of/to size up your opponent and his hand, deceit or “bluff” reaches almost the one|‘® calculate on the chances of the draw, to accommodate your draw to the circum- hyndred mark indicate that he is the prop-/| stances of the moment and to work out er person to analyze it in the presence| your salvation ype A ~y -4 fellows with the cards that are thrown to you. of foreigners, who might be expected to} “pug is all right, but the ability to know clutch greedily at the slightest admission by an American that any American institu- what is bluff and what is not is the real secret of poker playing. As for poker not tion was not everything that it should be? Is it not a fact that the only “‘bluffers” being the American game, I am free to con- fess I do not know what else it is. It is universally played. in poker are foolish and inexperienced men a eet inated in et ee Rn0e- rience of that awful night; for, people / q. . th “ _ | ples 1 attention o ; Na great many instances left their homes. whose chief characteristics are self-con other game of cards and it is better fun. even where the final outcome proved it sciousness and a desire to pose theatrically, Thoss facts ought to give it its diploma. nt ae have been better to have remained.|and women who cannot bear the thought a A Sort Pilate Clase we f ‘ny ' shington ‘ : ~ ay boats Sel iricon ag ahasane witch that a single stake should escape from them/ we played Poker with them all, and I served as rafts, and were picked up later,| Without a struggle—and that these men; want to say to you that «he man ba where they survived at all, sometimes with /| and women Invariably lose? ets the money isn t the ne By pen dh perenen families intact, sometimes with but one or - yut the man who plays a steady, c iste: : 1 Oe about with half-wrecked minds and bodiea. winner’ type of man at poker is the stolid, which have never recovered from the ner-/|phlegmatic Individual who sits awey be- vours shock. If the wind rises, they trem- ind his hand and lets ‘‘the other fellow’ ble and shudder tn mortal terror, and fear|do the bluffing? The answers of some experts throughout the ounts7 are here given: The question is, did J. Pierpont Morgan lose all his money. tell the truth? Is it a fact that poker is a bad game? That it is based upon a lie? That the man who has the greatest ca- pacity for deceit wins? That its effect upon boys is to make them deceive and bluff? That the man who labeled it our typical eS) a) t) t) as) t) a) ») a) wy) f.) A *) ps tS) a) a) t) L) u) as) t) d) L) t) t) L) k.) t) A) t.) t) a) t) KS) t) a) t) ey z.) ite ee oe ee os Se oe oe oe a oe oF ee Se ele Ol 5 | RK HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS Mt. Clemens Famous Mineral Springs Beautifully located on Clinton river, near Detroit and Lake St. Clair. Excellent Oehing, boating, driving and cycling facilities. The health-giving waters from these far-famed mineral eprings have a world-wide reputation for the cure of rheuma- tiem and kindred ailments. A handsome booklet, with poenere le views athe, atbhouses, 7 only; done painlessly. RELIABLE DENTISTRY, SAVE PAIN AND MONEY. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES and full descriptions of the Hotels, ete., may be bad free a mali. a F. BR. EASTMAN, Chamber of Commerce. Mount Clemens, Mich. NIAGARA-ON- 1 HE-LAKE ONTARIO. The Queen's Royal Hotel This Fashionable Summer Resort is situated tn a private park at the muuth of the Niagara River, on the shores of Lake Ontario. 10 miles from Niagara Falls and 26 miles from Buffalo. ee Bathing and Fishing to the heart's content olf Links and Tennis. LUlustratea circular on application. BOOMER & SQUIKE, Managers, Queen's Roya) Hotel, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. TRE ROYAI. f RONTENAC Frankfort, Mich., my New 4 Modera. Will Open Its First ason fry ist. OOLiST SPOT IN MICHIGAN. Music, Dancing. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Horse back Riding. Golf, Tennis. Ete 7. BR. HAYES and C . BRANT. Lessees. Also Lessees Park Hu tel. Hot Springs. Ark. Fountain Spring House WAUKESHA, WIS. resort botel of Wisconstn. Excellent Cuisine—Superlor Service—New Grill Rooms Newly Equipped Bathing Eetabliishment —Buperb Orchestra—All Out-Deor Sports. FAMOUS HEALTH-GIVING MINERAL SPRINGS }). C. WALKER, Manager. it Is a Certainty That Catarrh can be Fes ivu ww. Deleve st after us- ing @ sample of Dr. Blossers Catarrh Mailed free. Address Dr. J. . Bi Bon. @ Walton street. Atianta. Ga - — wr MUN-YON’ Sr No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using our patent plumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. Everything new. We make you look 10 years younger. UNION DENTAL CCLLEGE. S22 OLIVEST. Second Floor S$. B. Cor. 7th and Olive. Open till9, Sundays 10 te 4. Over Giil’s Jeweiry Store. ear storics about men who get big pots on smal! pairs by bluffing. but the man who has an average of aces up is the chap I want to back. He can play with ils never absent from their minds my money. OS sourge poker is the Amert- The people say. however, that even were j can nationa Ae there to be another as bad a stnem, there| “BAT MASTERSON, famous New York| CHESTER ‘7 dened hy rR ve would not be dozens lost, where thousands |and western card player—I must take issue and 5 ye . T 4m Be I nl Went to thelr deaths in the last hurricans| With Mr. Morgan. If draw poker is not an Brown- on 4 now ete eae (for that is really what it was—nothing in | American game, what is it? If an Amer- poker w en b No ME - &... . oe &.~. the nature of a tidal wave), as people have | ican doesn't employ deceit to sell a gold |'t a es Se ae Gea FF eee learned from dire experience, and would | brick. who does‘ of science as : pet stay in the threatened district until too|_ J. Pierpont Morgan is not an exception. ate trying to save their property or effects, | Most gamblers start out by learning the s in the former case, but would flee for | @ame of draw poker. To play poker suc- heir lives at the first sign of danger to the | cessfully requires a man of steady nerve, who is full of resources and has an active brain. , 0 Cured without pain. Saturday and Sunday, 10—1. W. A. Hours, No pay until cured. Send for M. Dz. book et. ox LEWIN, okiet. GOUU patients cured . 604 Washington ayv., 8t. thinks it is all a bluff, I would like to sit in a game with him for a few bones ore substantial and loftier buildings of the siness district. ; If you haven't got them, Keep out oker. It is essentially an American game. E I think I could convince him there waa Large Area +" never met a foreigner who could play ing man some science tin it Of course i{t !{s also a bluff game, and I win that way_some- times when my science fail# me, yet I think cuccessful bluffing is itself a science. ee sp" Ts Still Not Rebuilt. poker unless he learned it here. | wrong. There is still a large area in the sub-| “HONEST"’’ JOHN KELLY—There is no game rbs more deceit in draw poker than there is inj; @nMe - Zen mae Ret Reon Sellt up, and in rigging the stock market. Give me as much | fing, riding through the devastated district on the rT . RAV Er ST Pane wekcen MANHOOD RESTORED “CUPIDENE ‘ Ss: 'o ] ’ " * > and ['ll call golf a devil's game and ping-/| the game. Sma!! or larke stakes, it’s just PI DEN E crecncthane tbe Rorrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses the liver. the conductor where thousands of recov- uls. Mo. J. GRAVES of Lexington, Ky.. rac- , rica Poker is certainly the Ame . P ption of a famous French physician, will as much so as whist is Engils be generative organs, such as Lost Man- pinochle German. As regards bluf- Insomnia, Pains tu the Back. Seminal Emissions, Nervous De bility, the man who pursues th!'s course in > Lenpled,, Wemenens a marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicecele, and Consit- money as Morgan has made in Wall street| his poker playing !s sure to go broke In SPOR. 1. Stops Git cesee bY Cay oF night. Fromaterity, which if not checked leads street cars, the place was pointed out by ; wig . the kidneys. CUPIDENE strengthens and restores. The reason sufferers are pot cured by doctors pong a crinte ithe same, since after all men regard money la because ninety per cent. are troubled with Prostatitis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy les were cremated on pyres of|” GRORGE CONSODINE, bookmaker and/as of very little value when thoroughly ave ae net omen pyar ee he wy box, ale fas pa nice given and money returned if six urning debris, as the only solution of the | owner of Hotel Metropole—It !s not always | interested In a game of cards. The biggest teesiein Aan F Da VOL. MEDICINE Ox; aix fer aoe mail. Send for free eireviar aud terrible problem of disposing of the dead, | deceitful to win at poker. To be a wood | bluff I ever saw resulted dises rously to rees 08. , Baa cisee, ° ei atin: eee oe orter to tgs oh a pestilence; Bit every- player a man must be a judge of 1uman)| the distingeulshed man who made It. Ing is smiling and green now and draped ANERICAN ARMS FOR Sees CHINESE REBELS Governor of Kwangsi Instructed to Ascertain Whether French Sub- jects Are Also Giving Aid to Insurgents. A tee — — —_ —_ — ture. Some of our best people play poker.| N. T. CLARK of Lexington, Ky., a high with vines and flowers, and a stranger who They do nothing dishonest; they simply |authority: No man a ing in the sunshine, without a Ene terrible experiences of her past, all kidney and biedder troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatiem apd all irregularities of the kid oeys and biedder in both men and women, regu board and saw that Helloway had nothing as good as a kine and nothing but the ossibility of a straight on the turn of the wee card. He raised. and Holloway raised back until ft took $2590 to call. TACOMA, Wash., July 12~—The North? exe China Daily News makes the assertion that half the arms and ammunition of the rebels were secured from America. The remain- \sked the government to send strong rein- forcements, The government, after a con- suitation with Viceroy Yuan, decided to DYSPEPSIA CURE win Cons iparten . ty .* _ ae . o> ae ate ¥ Ws h ¥ -. » ae By Re »- 4 ez a , +) é le . a . : ‘Zo ? ») « . a . v , a ve af 4 Ree + ‘ % of " send six companies to Chi Li tr a. The steamers Kumagawa and , mee of the Osaka Shoshene Kaisha were in co}- ‘Igsion off the coast of Corea on the night s June ll ane y former sank, carrying | & = —_e own seven of the crew, 17 Eyro n 8- ’ £3 sengers, three Japanese passengers ar 15 YOUNG LADIES AS GROCERS. Koreans. Nineteen passengers and the bai- ance of the crew were saved by the Kso-| DANVILL®, Ky., July 12—Danville has a jtawa and taken to emulpo, The Kiso-| unigue commercial firm composed gawa was not seriously injured. The Kum-/ young ladies. who have bie .gawa cannot be raised. \grocery business of Mr | proprietors are Mise | whe ia the en mates oid stoma besimost as goodasnew Makes Ceivet. rec, 6.16 Ore rwenere wae LEAGUE PARK St. Louis vs. Phila?e GAME STARTS AT.@:45. P.M. field, grass grown, the dead give no sign Reauiescat in | *tee diedder trouble im children. If not sold by your druggist, will send by mail on receipt of $1 One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure sag case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, Sole Manofacturer, P. 0. Box 629; office. 2081 Olive street. St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi- monials. Gold by all druggists. READ THIS. “You don't know what you are doing?’ said Young. across the table. “You can bet that old farm of vours and I will see the bet.’’ replied Holloway with asperity. Young pitched al! he had left. Fach man had ” on a and Young showed a pair of Kings. Holloway his last card, showing a straight, and raked In the money. Young took his defeat like a true sports- man, joking as he left the room. Yale’s Impartiality. ih pan &.+ande. ecton can obtain Peak ay nS ntinratng Prove Maas er rae were en - J 7 ee * o> a 35 - . ; # > BS ee 4 Ws iy y' oe ee > 4 . : = “aa. ee 7 ee 4 2 a | . 2 Be . . “i ie ie kt OO . . hay tee ; oe. » oF ie sa der of the modern arms of precision owned by the rebels were formerly the property of the government and are held by ex- regular troops, a portion of whom forcibly retained their arms when they disbanded by orders of the Two Kuan governments, while the others were carried off by troops who mutined and joined their fellow pro- sedels through sympathy with the rebel- n. corres t SE ee ee wn unre of to the ica converts ae m % od oe te bs : Is fae a ee 3 > ae a Bie 3 oe Re 5. “i leper ial Kamal wees a Sy re Aye ie oh ee ae se : * Ss & Pes : ban 4 ic oe ‘bs Ss Fee tea : ips 4 Se : ee A ks Family ' £@teamer City of Providence leaves Olive > Street every Tuesday and Thureday for wis and Piasa, every Wednesday and he for Montesano at 9:30 a. m. Re- er at ¢ p. m. _ Phese excursions ere personally conduct- 04 by officers of the Columbia Exoursion ‘ wy BE Stevens" | a hie Sunday excursion on Big Four Route, Pe Rin face ee ro a July %, to Bunker Hill, Pana and Litchfe!d, ni ‘ise 2 we iiilsboro, Shelbyville, Mattoon and ae Sone © jatter is re of) stations. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnufiantirely on fi “o : rT ' ont = Ab semis vee 6:33 0. man , we ayo: A b> gts: ‘ es : ee . a ‘ re : ae : am ~*~ ve , t r > wy wey iy \. ~ Rie ae ase ee ” o> Th es
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Sit Up or Stand, Witheut Experiencing the Most Excru- ciating Pain. Paine’s Celery Compound After the Failures ef Physicians, Special [Medicines and Electric Battery, Banishes Pain and Tortures and Re- steres Health. Tn the ranks of sick, tortured, and dis- eased sufferers, many men and women have became hop leas because of the fail- ures of physicians and their medicines. We would have all such dejected and despairing mortals take comfort this very day. We would impress upon them the blessed truth that Paine’s Celery Com- pound is abundantly able to save and cure even at the eleventh hour. Paine’s Celery Compound accomplishes its life-saving work for the old and young when all other medical treatment fails. A multitude of people have furnished strong and incontro- vertible testimony in suport of the state- ment that “Paine’s Celery Compound makes sick people well.” Mr. John W. Boyd of Mishawaka, Ind., refers to his own case as follows: “Last winter [ was taken down with a very severe attack of nervous and muscu- lar rheumatiam, so bad that I could not lie down, sit up or stand, without the most excruciating pain. 1 was all the time un- der the care of two of the best physicians of the place, but I did not improve. I took different rheumatic cures and used an elec- trie bLittery a half hour each Jay for ten days without any relief. . Finally I. con- clude! to try Paine’s Celery Compound, an! to my surprise after using one-half of a bottle, I was able to get out, and before I used the whole bottle I went to work and have worked every day since. I have gained 20 pounds in weight and am feeling first rate.” a GROCERS FORM COMBINATION National Company Has $50,000 Cap- ital and Includes Missouri and Illinois in Its Territory. CHICAGO, July 15.—A combfgation of wholesale grocers, organized substantially along the lines advocated by James B. Morgan, for the consolidation of country banks, has been effected by Chicago capita!-. ists. Incorporation papers for the combination will be filed in New Jersey today. The new company will begin operations with a capitalization of $6,000,000, of which §83,- 600.000 already has been subscribed. Harlow N. Higinbotham is president of the corporation, which will be known as the National Grocer Co. Frank C. Letts, the first vice-president, is president of the Western Grocer Co., which controls and operates nine wholesale houses in Iowa, issouri, Kansas and Minnesota. The national concern will gain control of the largest houses in Iilinols, outside of Chicago, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri and Mich- igan. The National and Western Grocer companies are not to be merged, but, re- taining separate organizations, will have a close working arrangement. The National Grocer Co. will buy direct from the importers, manufacturers and Sugar refiners and also will make direct importations through the Chicago office. The company either will lease or erect a large supply house and a cold storage plant in Chicago and the the bullding and operating of a large man- vfacturing house. Other officers of the new company are: Second vice-president, Amos Musselman, Grand Rapids, Mich., third vice-president Wm. Phiprs. Saginaw, Mich.; treasurer, Harry Higginbotham: secretary, UH. 8 Griggs, Jackson, Mich, Foresters’ ‘League ‘@tincy Excursion. Sunday, July 20. Leave Union Station 7:0 a. m., via .Burlington route. Tickets $1.50. ADMIRED BY THACKERAY. PHILADELPHIA, July 15.—News has been received here of the death of Mrs. (Charles Godfrey Leland, at Florence, Italy. Mrs. Leland was stricken with paralysis at Florence, where she and her husband, an author, had resided for several years. Mre Leland, in her ge pe ‘days, was ac keray r to be pronounced by Willlam the prettiest woman in America.” She Fisher was the daughter of the late Rodney and great-grandniece of Cesar Rodney of Delaware, one of the signers of the Deciara- tion of Independence Rare in Wellston. Tribune. Welleton (0.) Last week we received a letter from a medicine firm containing a five-dollar bill to pay for an af- vertisement. Our learned pos tmaster,who had ounce ecen a eimilar bill, pronounced it the real thing. Most untimely when he brings @ woman to the turn of life. Life is or should be at its ripest and best for her, and she ap- proaches this change with a dread of its effect born of her knowledge of the sufferings of other women at this season. There is not the slightest cause for fear or anxiety at this period if Dr. Pierce’s Favorite beeps ge is used. It gives health of body and cheerfulness of mind, and by its eid the pains and pangs of this critical wested are pre- vented or cured. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is woman's medicine with a wonderful rd of cures of woma Siecanes that all other failed to cure, have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use of “ Fa- vorite Prescription. “7 it my duty to write recei so much benefit from ft medicine." says Mrs. Lizste A. Matamoras, W shington See four bottles of | vores E) weakness and cietet it I could not period recommend. Paver It is the best medicine TEACHER ATTACKS THE KINDERGARTEN ITS METHODS CHARGED WITH WEAKENING YOUNG MINDS. WORK MIXED WITH RUBBISH Children Are Trained to Have Their Own Way, Unfitting Them for Study, Fr. Poland Says. CHICAGO, July 15.—“The kindergarten Attractive Offerings in Dress Goods. method in the primary schols has suc- ceeded only too well in the mental and mora! powers of little chil- dren Said Rev. John W. Poland of St. Xavier's College, Cincinnati, in a paper be- fore the assembled representatives of the Catholic Colleges of America yesterday af- ternoon. Continuing he _ said: which unfits children for the future, luckily it is fallin into disrepute in very places where it was carried on to the utmost perfection. This is not true because the kindergarten of today is merely a nur- sery under another name, but because there the children are trained to have Own way in everything and to have all things made easy for them. The child who has been trained in a kindergarten can never learn to disentangle work from the mass of rubbish with which it was allowed to play ar first. It has become a positive difficulty to get them to study seriously in the primary schools, and this dispusi- tion they carry with them into the high schools and colleges."’ Education Must Excite. Resistance. “The principle of the kindergartens,’ con- tinued Dr. Poland, “is really the principle of education along the lines of least resist- ance, and that will upset the schoolboy or college student mentally, just as surely as misdirected home influences will upset him morally. There is no better way of gaining power than by overcoming difficulties, yet that is decidedly not what kindergartens teach. But with it all our greatest need is for good, competent teachers—men who are interested in eimselves, and who can keep this same interest awake in the minds of the children, without the aid of toys, mud or other playthings. Other things than the kindergartens, how- ever, came in for a rating at the hands of Father Poland. He began with an at- tack on certain text books used in the col- leges and schools. especially Guerber’s his- tories, which he declared should be thrown out of all the Catholic Mbraries because «Ml were ‘full of bigotry, heresy and “WW hen will educational leaders learn,’’ he asked, ‘‘that it is better to be right than to be original; better to propose something safe than something startling? “It is argued that unless we follow the System in vogue in all details many of our students will not be admitted to certain universities. Well, what of it? They will be admitted to others—to our own—like those of Washington, Georgetown or Notre Dame. Athletic Craze Is Decried. “The craze for athleties which possesses all the colleges at the present time is the outgrowth of the play spirit fostered by modern stystems. The point that the chief object of a college course is learning is completely lost to the students, who, under the prevailing systems, make a decidedly inferior interest of this. Nine out of ten boys go to a college nowadays because of the prowess of its students in the athletic contests, and that is ruinous in the long run. ‘“‘No radical person can object to reason- able college sport, but they should not pe made the principal attraction for the stu- dents. The spirit of learning banished by such doings as these, and the whole “It is plans also include | moral tone of the college ts lowered. “The complaints which are sometimes made against the methods of discipline in force in Catholic institutions are for the most part based upon sound judgment, but I believe that supervision, even when caf- ried to an extreme, is one of the most essential duties of true pedagogy. There are dangerous doctrines afloat regarding discipline, and their unsoundness is clearly shown by the prevalent rowdyism and con- tempt for decency by both sexes in our high schools and colleges everywhere.” Go East Via Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines. Three through trains daily with sleeping and din- ing cars. Ticket office 7th and Olive. DEAF ANI DUMB FIRE HERO Robert Hayes Was Probably Fatally Burned While Saving Property of His Benefactor. CHICAGO, July, 15.—Robert Hayes, deaf, dumb and lacking his left arm, attempted to save the property of his benefactor from fire at 2345 Cottage Grove avenue last night, and his action may cost him his life. Hayes’ clothing was ignited, and, bewil- dered und half-suffocated, he fell to the floor and probably was fatally burned be- fore he was rescued by the police. The life of Miss Lily Dillon, who was in bed on the third floor, helpless from il!- ness, was saved by her two sisters, Cathe- rine and Loretta, who carried her to the street. Harry Dillon was nearly suffocated while searching for his sister, and Mathew Man- dable. 16 years old, while aiding in her res- cue, was burned about the legs. Lieut. William Older of the insurance patrol also was burned on the hands while assisting in the rescues. Haves is 88 years old. A year o he lost his left arm in a railroad accident, and among those who have assisted him since then its Edward Dillon, in whose apartments the fire occurred last night. An exploding gasoline stove starte fire. PREMIER BALFOUR B9ASTFUL Says He Will Bring Cabinet to His Ideas but Chamberlain May Thwart Plans. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, bythe Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 15.—Mr. Balfour said to- day that he intends to be prime minister, not merely in name, but in fact; that he intenda to have his own men and his own policy; that the easy-going system carried out by Lord Salisbury is to be abolished and that his (Mr. Balfour's ministry is to be a real working ministry. This heroic talk has not made much of an impression, because it Is counting with- out Mr. Chamberlain, who, it is believed, will e'ther rule or ruin the ministry. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's resignation. | which was the political surprise of yester- day. was due to his anticipating trouble be- | fore long between Prime Minister paisour | and Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. w! the probable result that Mr. Balfour will! se to the House of Lords. in which case Sir Michael would be left under Mr. Chamber- lain's leadership in the House of Com- mone. a position that would be intolérable to him. Austen Chamberlain's name is mentioned as the principal alternative to his father's for the chanceliorship of the exchequer. As the colonia] secretary always drives a hard bargain for his friends tn these crises, it is Mr. Balfour's object to postpone recon- structing the cabinet until Parliament re- assembics in October. Chauffeurs to Blame. From the New York Svn. the automobile is getting a bed name portly t gun Wee the professional chauffeurs. They rance. and. though that is an admir-. abiy. regulated country, we suspect that the chaof. inte our atmos- ate and indiffer- he pe pane. | undermining | is a method) ana ' the | thelr | the | | CeRsors. +, , ® ‘ " : ve ce is le py, ids DN nok a gl a a. oe aa) Pee fe tS al oy ‘ag, EC ARAe 4 ay & y ¥ a’ te weep } rig a ‘ > ~ Ho) sine J 433 ate. re ry ee ~ iow 2 These Oiferings Are Worthy ef Remnants Challies—*% wool, 2 to 12-yard lengths—latest designs and pan ls Pe” ed > -yard iF —cut to Corded Wash Silks— wide range of colors—newest pat- Black Storm Serge — “a0, all wool—light weight fabric—4» inches wide—worth - 2 arere Shirl Offering Men’s Negligee Shirts—so({t mad- ras material, with detachable cuffs groands—a cool summer article —worth 7ic— Your Attention. price terns—worth 50c yard—cut 230 59c yard—cut to —jin the new small figures on white cut to Three Snaps in the Boys’ Department. $10.00 AND $8.50 SUITS FOR $4.75— They're young men's sizes-14 to 20 vears, light, stylish and durable—idea] hot weather clothing—all the Most wanted shades striped French Flannele and nobby homespuns—the coat is tailored with a high degree of skill—the grace- fully shaped trousers have turned up bottoms and belt straps—$8.50 and $10.00 suits—cut to... BOYS’ WASH PANTS—<Azces 3 to 12 years excellent auvalities in striped Galatea—thoroughly made and [ Tc trimmed—woeorth 35c—cut to....... BOYS’ WAISTS AND BLOUSES-—Ages 4 to 12 years—first quality ‘‘Em’’ percaies—bright. snappy patterns —worth 2iic—cut to... Clean-Up of Ladies’ Summer Shoes. "Twill Pay te Steck Up at These Prices. LADIES’ CHOCOLATE KID OXFORDS and High Shoes—broken lines, but all Bi od styles—worth $2.00 and $2.50—cut ain oT large lot of manu- fucturers’ semple Oxfords — sizes 4 and 444-——very latest styles—worth up to $3.50—cut to LADIES’ LINEN OXFORDS—Fiexible and extension soles—new, stylish patterns— opera and military heels—all sizes and widths—-just the thing to match your wash skirt-—— 5 guaranteed $1.50 value—cnt to * * LADIES" KID OXFORDS and three point slippers——flexible soles—al sizes-—worth $1.00—cut to... INFANTS’ LACE SHOES—soft assorted colors —sizes 1 to 3-—- worth 25c—cut to CROWDS will hurry te Fameus tomerrow—ne wender-— glance at these few hints of seasenable bargains fer); Wednesday —they’re some of the most stirring efferings we have ever made and thousaads ef others await you—aot listed here. Purchase ot FANS! FANS! From one of the largest New York Im- portere, whose name for business reasons we refrain from a It BB ge an opportunity to select from 1000 ety ies, all new and novel ideas wi lw, LESs THAN 5) CENTS ON THE DOLLAR JAPANESE FANS. Fancy Decorated Se Japanese F Fan: for Re Radek: “anes ©. _ 49¢ WHITE FANS. BLACK FANS, Spar ed an painted effects dark shades—nicely Lawns, and Tissues. al! cool rials and fancy desig different gstyles and pneerae ness effects ‘ Six Marvels in Skirts, Suits and Waists | | #8" CERTAINLY A MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY $1.75, $2 and $2.50 Shirt Waist Suits—light and $1.75, $2 and $2.50 Swell Wash Skirts— white P. K.. Ducks and Chambrays; 25 different styles $1. 75, $2 and $2.50 Shirt Waists — Lawns, linens materials—latest designs $1.75, $2 and $2.59 House Wrappers in pretty lawns and percales, light and dark patterns—sizes 32 to 4#.... $1.50, $1.73 and $2 wae Petticoats of best mate- $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Children’s Wash Dresses—20 na pecemnectPecleinsrpents Ww Bone and Irory Sti-ks—Tancy Dee- otated and Piain White Lace effects. oe Black SOF 4 C : i C And same rroport! on un to $10.0) Fane. at, each pan } White Pee uc Men’s Cool Comfortab‘e Summer Clothing. MENS OFFICE COATS IN Washable Ging. Cuban Parrols. We have just received a shipment of handsome Cuban Parrots, the kind that makes the best talkers young, hardy pbirds—of ex- ly sold at $5.00 each a 3.48 —all quisite plumage—regular- hams and seersuckers——neat patterna- Consisting of Polar, finished al) on zinc—filled wool- have made the $13.50 cut $15.50 Refrige cut to Ice Chests and Refrigerators as White Mountain, made of kiln-dried in golden or galvanized iron—some white enameled -~all good ice savers—on which we ~eertenatie tors to worth $1.00 5c GUE GO <<. cece BLUE SERGE ‘COATS—Fine quality hard twisted se —~guaranteed fast color—sil stitched ofl ales worth $3.50 cut to SERGE COATS AND VESTS—Splendid qual ity blue serge-—extra well tallored—$5.00 and $6.00 values cut to makes, such Niagara and hardwood, lined with ;sine high- grade Grand, oak, with charcoal or mineral following deep cuts: Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear. Some Extraordinary Reductions. rators LADIES’ VESTS— LADIES’ BLACK WASH GOODS. LAWNS AND BATISTES—Six big cases, in lace effects. recognize them as the ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS—Stripes only medium colors—they are cheap at 10c yard -In this sale cut to, yard SATIN STRIPE BATISTES—Dimities and Leno Lawns, in all the leading colors and patterns——the season's choicest o 15e and 20c goods, cut to... C DIMITIES AND BATISTES—In all the new- est effects-—-iImported goods, worth [23 20¢ and 2he yard, cut to ... Every wash fabric cut to almost ridic- ulous prices to insure quick selling. plain and cord weaves, with a few in an extre good line of patterns and colors; you will season's best 12%c and 15¢c goods—cut to SILK WARP MOUSSELINES—A\lso stripe Dimities, per yard. cut t LAWNS—In stripes and figures, pinks, greens or black goods—latest shades and pat- terns——worth 10c yd.—cut to MERCERIZED black grounds—also, broidered St. G —worth T75e to yard, cut to low neck— Hose, full seam- sleeveless — full less; white worth maca foot _-worth lic —cut to * LADIES’ k Lisle double heel full worth 19c -—— to ADIES’ low sleeveless — sil ribbon and lace trimmed --- slightly soiled —worth 19c —cut to LADIES’ size vests,white or ecru — low neck: sleeveless — silk ribbon trimmed worth 25¢ cut to : 15¢ BLACK Huse— sole, and toe; fashioned-- —cut to. | 24¢ LADIES’ LISLE Thread Hose — new lace pat- terns: full fash- worth 25c satin 5c blues, pretty $C GRENADINES — RBeautiful 27 and 45-inch Em- all Swiss—full line of colors $1.00 per worth 40c to @0c 0 and white—sheer — ioned Bac: eut —cut to BEAUTIFUL SLAVES FOR PEKIN PALACES EMPRESS DOWAGER TO FILL VA- CANCIES IN ROYAL HOUSEHOLD. GIRLS OFFERED ARE MANCHUS Chinese Young Women Exempted by Special Decree From Liability to Lifelong Court Service. TACOMA, Wash.,July 16.—Besides provid- ing for the selection of the third imperial consort for the Emperor, the Empress Dowager of China has undertaken to fill numerous vacancies in the various imperial palaces at Pekin resulting from the death or flight of a large number of young Man- chu maidens during the escape of the court in August, 1900. These maidens had been their beauty and grace from the Manchu banner organizations to wait upon the Empress Dowages, Empress and impe- rial concubines. When the flight from Pe- kin took place these girls, either committed suicide in fear of their western conquer- ors. were killed in one way or another, or escaped from the Forbidden City, seeking refuge among the common people. to fill the vacancies thus created the Empress Dowager has commanded the comptrollers-general of the imperial house- | hold department to assemble before her | for selection several score of young girls from families belonging to Manchu banner organizations. Eight maidens were thus se- lected in May, but thrice that number are ae required. Chinese are exempted from this sort of slavery by special decree of the first em- peror of this dynasty, probably for policy's sake. Manchu matidens so selected for the palaces can never leave them in life and never marry. Sometimes a new emperor, taking pity on these slaves of his prede- cessor. may give them permission to return to their homes or ‘to marry, if any one will have such middle- aged and elderly aspinsters. Otherwise, once inside the aces as serving maidens, they remain until death. selected for various 80 eee ee | WHY SO TIRED? Profit by the Experience ef a St. Louis Citizen. —— ee That constant tired feeling Tells of kidneys overworked. So does backache and many other aches. There is one cure for every kidney ill: For backache, urinary disorders, dia- hetes. let a St. Mrs. M. for nine vears, liante avenue, says: Louis citizen tell you. Moore, a resident of St. Louisa living at 5828 Cote Bril- “A very severe pain | | | i | pal- | | | that, | mothers. ' ve across the small of mv back annoyed me | for five vears, not continually but coming on in attacks, each successive one of long- er duration and more acute than its prede- I never took anything for the trouble becaure the spells seemed to come and go of their own accord, until an agl- vertisement about Doan’s Kidney Pills aroused my attention. I went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for a box and com- menced the treatment. It he! and a continuation positively stop the ach- ing, at least up to date there has not been a recurrence.’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbufn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take way ino other. iol ‘ = . ae, 7 : . a No Shoe at $3.50 will look or wear any better than our box calf at pat We carry them in all sizes, in Patent Leather or Vici Kid. 407 to 411 North Sixth Street, Equitable Building, Near Locust. PARALYZING WAYS Ur BUSTON GIRLS HETTY GREEN’S FRIEND SHOCKED BY THEIR HABITS. DRINK WHISKY COCKTAILS Young Women Sleep by Day and Dissi- pate by Night, Fooling Their Trusting Parents. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Much attention by the an She BOSTON, Mass., _has been attracted of Miss Floretta Vining, |friend of Hetty Green. because of the scores of July 16. here young girls are going j to ruin through drink at the beach resorts | i near this city. Miss Vining lives at Hull in summer. and Boston hotel during the winter, and protests against conditions in both at she a es im simply paralyzed,"’ she says, quantity of intoxicating yCcupg women “] saw only a few days ago women, not yet eighteen, come into known hotel cafe and they a whisky cocktall. They and before they finished bottles of beer each. Oh! what will those young women be at fifty years old? It is simply appalling, the loose habits of the young people nowadays. Parents Are Too Credulous. “This last winter it was my habit to cume to Hull Saturday and remain until Sunday morning. Young women of good liquors used a well charges | intimate | declares | negligence of Boston | “at | | pata I see and know about the great} by fa t hers two young | 'lerton to at once ordered | took light tunch | they/ had two families, accompanied by several young men, would spend their Sundays at Hull. You ought to see the countenances of those pretty, well dressed young women when they were returning home. I looked with pity upon ee Not one of them twenty- | NEW YORK, ATLA $20.00 Leave St. Vandalia-Pennsylvania}: NTIC CITY, CAPE MAY AND OTHER ATLANTIC COAST RESORTS, ROUND TRIP Louis July 17, 31, August 7 and 14, 1902. Tweive Days Limit. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE Hat and g Shirts $1. 50 and $1. 25 < reduced to 75C Fancy Percales and Madras, White Oxfords, and white ground with figures, all the latest styles. Straw Aats al the “Price of Cleaning. $1.50 and $1.25 Hats : reduced tO. <i scccess 75C $1.00 and 75c Hats reduced tO..«ccvscsee 50c Yacht and Fedora Shapes, Humphrey’o WHE MAYOR eo” SPOTLESS TOWN This is the Mayor of Spotiess Town, The brightest man for miles around. The shining light of wisdom cas Reflect from such a polished maa, Aad so he says te high and lew: “The brightest ase SAPOLIO.” Good housewives of St. Louis jok- ingly liken themselves to the Spotiess own women. There is no joke about ee spotless condition resulting from the use of SAPOLIO. Ticket Offices, Seventh and Olive and Union Station. y ® =~ TREATMENT FREE FOR THIS MONTH OWLY We will give one week's treatment free to convince you that we do CURE ECZEMA, ULCERS, PIMPLES, ITCHING SKIY AND RUNNING SORES OF ALL KINDSs———— a pooys treated at office, others by Open Evenings and Sundays CARPATHIAN MED. C d KING'S HIGHWAY AND RBRELMAR Ne Dosiag. No Saives. No Liaiment. Treatmsat Caa Be Takea at Home. ROUND TRIP NEW YORK and ATLANTIC GITY. (Stopover at Washington Returning) VIA B.&0. S-W. GOING, ALL TRAINS, JULY 17th. GOOD FOR TWELVE DAYS. are and not The weakest pol ers is that they believe their children pecially refer no “Look at the h of today, and causes it. Sleep and then dissipat Men Deserve Much Sympathy. “Mothers and fathers, make your daugh- | ters worthy of a should know believe Kenberma it TICKET OFFICES: Gth and Olive ani Unior Station. things, and do not allow freely in intoxicating too loose, even among their children! healt ‘ » all told and m where all that with fath a are indulge Morals women marr @d is nt rs othe) | .quers Al- married “When intrigues they think assure them I know beiter than they think “Il have far more sympathy for men than I used to have. I know men who have to take up the dally paper to know where their |} wives are. The women of the day have too much leisure, and they have no pleasure | only tn doing things that reflect upon them ews theirs in after years.’ w to the parents from flirts carry on thelr it is not known, but I that it te known far tiv serooT (mat time ealth of the young ¥ is this dissipation and fest in the day e at night. good husband. Give them | MOLES, WARTS — Superfluous ae red veins end el! —— isbes completely removed by my new less metb leaving Be trace of thelr tens mer existence. Call or write for book. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. i, 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. — DENTISTS. NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. Fatab.‘sbed 42 years. x. &. cor. saeene acd Olira Eptrance, 500 Olly Largest acd eldest dental esta Iisthm@ot tu the eclty. We empluy thé most «ki — men io ine ee fession. Do look for dentists, but come to us and set — . <a joweat price Open yy’ ye Ay end Sunday from 8: :20 te} J if aching should be esved ff powible. by filling er crowning. Bridge work and pletes at moderacve prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless estrach ing. & o cor. Sixth end Locust. sts. DR. E. C. CHASE, BOSTON STEAM DENTAL .. ROOMS, 415 N. BROADWAY, 4 oe atte wi TITRACTION. "7 Dr. J.H.Case.Vrop. Opes evga till . Sundays ¥ te L mre WHEN ou NOW W wis 70” oe — 44 By oLbe Wwitson “e 6th and Wash! SROWN'S CAPSULES Cure men in ) few days, Drug sore, th & Wechingr ss | &% LOANED igh pore iy Watches, Jewelry, rates of in’ wea 109 nN" 6th St. bet. Pin BARGAINS | IN UNREDE EE eS ce ce emma L P. COWPERTHWAIT LOAN oh Established 1849, 719 PINE STREET. MIGMEST AMOUNT LOATED On rersonal Property. Business Man § Mission on Ke ee eZ f ane pot? iss ah et get . a a 4 Bust. es (sf oP | ,| aa r = . eg ; ae PG ae mn ; ONG r "3 7, cs Mac ¢ ; ay ee 4 4529 “eng on pe ca - a ©. : * 2 p * 6 Se ee eee