St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1902

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M : ot % 3 i “a 4 4 ' 5 » - * + } 7: . — . : % 7 2 4 : > . > - ‘ ~ = - - rs . 4 ‘ oom = ¥ ; : 3 y + . = z : = . ° , : ~ COMPLETE TE MARKET | REPORTS. HORNED CORYDALLIS, BAT, BUG AND LOBSTER, NATURAL FOE OF MOSQUITO - — —— Patrick Condon of 1268 South Broad- way Captured an Insect Which Is the Greatest Friend of Mankind. It Devours 100 Mosquitoes Every Night. Poe * THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH 1 HE ASSOCIA'T ED PRESS DAY,DISPATCHES. TWELVE P. PAGES. _ = ———_—_— ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1902. s ‘ie * ae 2 “- ANGEL CHILD See her antics in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. AM IN THE DARK OF FRIGHTENED WOMAN | PROVED DEADLY - — ——— Illinois Farmer’s Wite Kills Two Men, HUSBAND AND HIS BROTHER SOME CANNOT GO UNDER BRIDGE IN THE DARKNESS SHE THOUGHT aeelicnnems Pte. Pt THEY WERE ROBBERS. nae Shae te, Ve cee wet ears eget Pilots, However, Welcome Rise, as It Permits Them to Run Without Danger—Des Moines River the Highest. \ » are imposing by their height, and structure seems poised on stilts. The dis- tance then from the superstructure to the water line is 8 feet, and the biggest steam- boats pass under it with plenty of space between the tops of the stacks and the bridges girders. Now, some of the big boats cannot go under it at all, and those who do must lower their stacks jack staffs. The Spread Eagle's stacks are low and the tops of them miss the bridge by only a foot or two, and she has-had to lower her jack staff. The water now flows under the bridge 2 feet higher than it did this time last sum- mer. Current Is Six Miles an Hour. The’ eurrent as it flows past the city Is running) @t tieipette of six milps an hour, it. ta emitgtity good Hoat“oaded to make elght miles against the stream. However, at this stage of water, steam- boats can run anywhere and tie up at al- most any place along the river bank. At many places, a down-river boatman says, the guards of the big steamers are on a level with the banks, which facilitates load- ing and unloading. So that the high water, in spite of the swiftness of the current, helps steamboats to make time, as they are not afraid to run in siack water and keep out of the currents. The river is full of deadwood, saw logs and live trees, washed from the banks up river and flonting into it from the Mis- the Des Moines, Salt river, Skunk river and the innumerable small streams that are bank full and overflowing from the heavy rains. The floatingg trees are more or less a menace to navigation and pllots fight very of them, particularly at night. When of them goes under a steaniboat it means the breaking several bucket planks in the wheel before it an be stopped. The high water has been particularly dis- nomadic class, the dwellers in shanty boats. Such as anchored for the and raised their boats on stilts above the shore line have been floated off and have gone down the river. Pilots report that they have seen many who thought themselves to be permanently located for the summer, either in North or South 8t. Louis, bowling along south with the tide, bound they knew not whither. Many ef them are ashore, cast up wrecked. Raise Catfish Instead of Corn. South of St. Louis, inetead of corn as far as Cape Girardeau, the bottom land farm- ers, who last year raised good crops of corn, are only to raise catfish this year. A pllot says that on many of the lowland farms, where the water is knee high on a small the boys kill the fish with clubs. The pllot would not make kis “affydavy’’ on this, however. Capt, William Leyhe of the Spread Eagle the Des Moines river its responsible for the big water at St. Louis at this time. The Des Moines river, he says, has nwt been so high since 1851, and is pouring a tremendous volume of water into the Mis- sissippl. ‘"The high water is a benefit to my boat,” said Capt. Leyhe to the Post«Dispatch Fri- day morning. “‘We can run anywhere now and cut across and take slack water when ever we wish, notwithstanding the fact that the current is very strong. “T look for the water to begin to go down The only thing that will make it rise will be very heavy rains really ihe souri river, se shy Olle of astrous to that season able boy, SaAV5S tonight. continue to up country.” The merchants along Front street are beeinning to feel the effects of the high water. Nearly every cellar along the street has about three inches of water on the floor. In front of the Wabash ticket office at the foot of Olive street there is an iron grating over the cellar, through which the water can be seen on the floor. It serves as a tide gauge for the denizens of the river front, as it shows the mark of the rise on the stone piers. The water in the cel- lar is on a level with the river. Store Robbed Fourth Time. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA. Mo. July 18.—Burglars en- tered Robert T. Wall's general merchandise store at Richards. this county, last night and stole abut goods. They w o broke plate giats valued at about Drie makes ate gees, robbery of this COOL WEATHER AND BREEZES COMING MISSOURI HAS ENJOYED A BAN- NER RAINFALL. APPARENT CLOUDBURST HERE Perspiring Public Will Have a Rest From Hot Days and Sultry Nights. Missouri bears the palm for the biggest solid..downpour of rain chronicled in the West The honor belongs to Ufionville, Putnam County. Thursday night the heav- ens opened and let 3.86 Inches of rain loose on the town. There have been heavy rains all over the Missouri Valley. At Davenport, Io., 2.82 inches fell; Des Moines, 1.36; Omaha, 1.54; Valentine, Neb., 1.74. The storm is moving eastward, and St. Louis will catch the southern edge of it tonight In showers. It is trav- éeling east by north. however, toward chi- cago, which will get the brunt of it Saturday. But the joyous part of Dr. Hyatt’s weath- er prognostications is to come. A “high” is hiking toward St. Louis as fast as it can travel, and will be here in the morning. In its embrace are cool weather and brisk, fresh winds. Rejoice, perspiring multitude. Dr. Hyatt is ever merciful. The river js 26 feet Friday and is falling at Kansas City and Booneville. It will) probably fall for a day or two, and come up to its present stage, or perhaps go a foot or two higher, due to the heavy rains in the north. Danger line is 380 feet. Talk 2bout hot weather in St. Louis, Mc- Leansboro and New Burnside, Ill., is en- joying a temperature of 102 degrees in the shade, The maximum temperature in St. Louis was only 96. and which resembled a cloudburst,. that it was only a sum- which a few quarts of wa- o'clock, Dr. Hyatt said mer shower, in ter fell. a THERMOMETER READINGS IN ST. LOUIS TODAY Weather Bureau (110 feet above street.) Post-Dispatch (Street Level.) 3 XY, he} NO} Temperatures in ther Cities. emperatures— New Y« Boston, 74: &2: Washington. OS; Cincii nati, 76; St ork, 78: K2: = Philadelpiia, Minneapolis, @; THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. For St. Louls and véeinity—Threatening Friday night and Saturday, with probably showers and cooler Friday night Iilinots and Indiana day nigh: and probably portions Friday sight; southerly. Miseouri—Cloudy, with showers Friday sight and probably Saturday; cooler Friday night; southerly winds. lowa—Clondy, with showers Friday night and probably Saturday; slightly cooler in east portion Frieay night; viriable winds, mostly northerly. south Dakota—Par.ly cloudy, with probably show- ers Friday night and in east portion Saturday; variable winds. Nebraska and Kansae—Cloudy, with showers Fri- day night and probably Qaturday; cooler in east portion Friday night; variable winds. Kentucky—Showers and thunder storms Friday Chicago, Louls, 82. Cloudy, with showers Fri- Saturday; cooler in south variable winds, mostly | Of the local rain, which came about 11:29 | then ; | sSea"Pely ADS Seas eae: =] | ete et tga adage a | | = : FAVORS. BATHING POULS IN ST. LOUIS }aavantages | bullt,. fevor “Ten su i couk i would inclvad A. R. VERDIER SAYS THEY COULD BE HAD AT SMALL COST. NOT ON RIVER He Would Distribute Ten Across the)! City From North Market to Vietor. secretary of the Children’s Industrial Farm Association, has some) views the subject of bath- upon his experience in bulld- the industrial farm, | A. R. Verdier, practical on houses, based ing a bathing Eureka, Mo * He thinks that one of the greatest of St. Louis is a number of bath fg within reach the persons desirous! of — them. He said pate “— -. ink that if bathing pools about 20 by 8S) feet in size were bulit between Nortn | Market and Victor streets, with Ninth or’ Tenth streets taken as a main line, that’! ten such pools would about supply the pub- | lic needs. On these streets they would be | so placed as to be within the reach of most | of the tenement districts. It would be well if the bathing pools were placed depths, also that arranged that the depths could be different at times in — to accommodate children as well as persons. “Accordin — the Be would pool at needs | poo!s| easy or at to my , me to the Post-Dis- and told the pris floors of these | vic different | de the water would be so/in the sat A charge of murder was then la be lighted w would be kept open until the morning h electric ~ ye ee eee ee ee in order that they might be used by work- ing men. “Mi wom also ‘Bathhousges on more feu Some with FRONT!» TO was ornings might be given to children and mn. Some parts of the evening might be set aside for Women. the river front would be dangerous, less cleanly and mofe dit- of Bes h. ork-has hee c vo as-lined bat! Ss. whe the pool at Imureks rsa easons cle ded lil ? fm some pia | looked into tne nm done but of the ch 1 be built described RON TO. J > , hanged he: q"“or se Rice, Thomas the 7 wosrorri re) eyed from th day Wel ‘Tri { as t and I hoardin etre The i t take A few days later Jones was the tno. Walte if the Two toVve and cab with the + for the package “pot 3. * ] FHle it at ‘wart. who gave up. mnere to “wet out.” As suon Stewart drew his revolver after the prisonecs as they were A PAaAS*ing car (ane of the shots k Jones in the groin and the arm prisoners were overpowered and taken he jail. Meanwhile Boyd had been 1 to the hoerital. where he died. aiso taken to and he, nty Co ‘iiMam 1 Stewurt St ey left fired ital. his arm amputated, The day after the hos; died. Rutledge were brought into court and thelr | trial tial 'y suici Rice tion and F pene 1 was continued, ‘resui iting In their con- | to Kingston peniten- years. Rutledge committer oll he himee!f from a balcony to the stone floor below for if] arain et and ae was found gulity and sentenced to be hang Rice aa tee ‘from Champaign. Iil., his pavers at eth my respected. Every ef- ° fort has tence have the death sen- fight Rice and where | oF pease to life imprisonment. ‘than | bug A. R. VERDIER, WHO BUILT THIJS POOL, THINKS ST. Laws SHOULD HAVE TEN LIKE IT. —_—~~—~"? rit id smitten him. ‘and on the ground at his Baw a curious.creature with a broken Its body was a muddy gray, more an inch long, and it had two pairs of long, gauzelike wings, likewise six douple- jointed legs, three on each side, just where they should be. It had two pairs of long, like antennae growing out of its just above two eyes that looked like shiny They were terrible eyes, You have no doubt often read about giris with soft brown eyes; eyes of the bug were hard and glittered viciously. feet wing. indla-rubber- flat head brown beads the closely, eaw that it was kind, and put down his hand Then the captt lifted its flat and three-cornered as and then Cor saw that with a pair of « like a ing out of the coners of its it snapped him in an infu- the sound their coming to- plainly several) the thine oo intimately) He examined doctl and to pick it up flat head—as ithat of a snake it was aon armed laws lobster, grow head, which way, ing at of audible riated gether awe... But a creature and a few Dy that was like a bat. «6. had terrors for Condon, and with- oul he picked Mr. Bug up by wings, the other pair flapping wildly. the Jaws snapping like mad, and popped him into a bottle. Then he sent Mr. Bug ‘to the Post-Dispatch by the hand of his littie son for investigation and classifica- tion. THE BUG IS HARMLESS. “I never see a bug like that before,” e#aid |Master Condon, | caught you with them nippers he'd polson you and you'd swell all up.” ' The bug was to Capt. | Lee, who has made of his lefcure hours since he was a boy. Robert E. taken ' claimed “Why, that’s my old friend, Un horney = @yllia, I haven't seen one fag | trial, guage Bank and its allied concerns, charged feet . lobster at one and the same time | your leave or any manner of excuse | a pair of his | and “but I belleve that if he entomology the study His habitat is close to streams, where there is undergrowth and willows. ‘The country boy seldom or never sees a cordyllis because the boy cannot get up to where the cordyllis is, and the latter never comes down. “But the electric lights of the cities have the same fatal fascination for the corydallis as it has for other nocturnal insects, Oc- casionally a corydalis flying in security peacefully hunting his natural prey, the mosquito, will see afar off in the city the glare of an arc lamp. He wonders what it is, and, being naturally of an adventurous spirit, he wings his way toward it, for he is a swift and strong flier. Before he knows it he has bumped his head against the globe over the light and falls stunned to the ground, “Then only is when you catch him. If he jcomes to in the morning he becomes das- zlied by the Hght and blunders around until he Is caught or destroys himeelf. A GOOD FRIEND OF MAN. “He is carnivorous and one of the best friends-man has among the ingect tribes. When there are no mosquitoes to devour he lives on the aphides, a minute green inaect that lives on the under side of the leaves of trees. ‘His method of eating a mosquito is to catch him with his horns and hold him close to his mouth, which is on the under side of his head. This corydallis is a female, The horns of the male are much larger, sometimes as long as his wings and nearly always equal to the length of his body. He is a formidable looking fellow, but harm- less to humans. “All of the corydallis are voracious eaters and particularly enjoy mosquitoes. I could not venture a guess on how many mosquli- } toes a healthy corydallis will devour tn the course of his life, which is about two months. He is hatched from an eggs, goes through the chrysalls Stage and enters the world full grown and until his death leads a strenucus life. It is known that the dragon fiy will devour a hundred or more mosqulteoes in a day. The horned corydallis will do as well or better, but he fis not as numerous as the dragon fly. If the 6t Louls health department would start a horned ccrdylilis. hatchery on the bank of the River des Pere or near the mosquito breeding ponds the mosquito nuisance would be settied without the ald of coal oll.” STOVE BURST AT EARLY HOUR Gasoline Explosion Was Rising Sig- nal for Curtis Dunham’s Family. Fire, caused by the explosion of a guso line stove at the home of Curfis Dunham, 4670A Easton avenue, did $600 damage eariy Friday morning. The explosion occurred at 4:30 o'clock. The family was aroused and pscapell from the rooms without injury. Firemen fr the engine house at Easton avenue Deere street extinguished the blagse. G. Ww, Hahilberg of 4713 Seaton avenue owns the premises. BERLIN BANKERS SENTENCED, Directors Convicted of ' Falsifying Their Balance Sheets. RERLIN, July 18—After many weeks’ the directors of the Prussian Morte with falsifying balance sheets, were sé@fis tenced as follows: Eduard Sanden, to six years’ tmprisone iment and a fine of 15,000 marks. lienrich Schmidt, nine months and a fine of “0 marka. Puch Mueller, 15 months and 406 Eduard Schmidt, a year and fe Warentki, a year and 150 marks. liaenschke, nine months a In the case of FEduar he hag already spent in prison will ducted from his term. CITRUS FRUIT “SHIPMENTS. Marked Falling @ Off in the Amount LOS ANGELES, fruit shipments to date from southern fornia to tne ea ieee arleoan. As soon as Capt. Lee saw the bug he exrj}

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‘ , : ee oe. Se ae “i % " * “i e x bi A tx Bes. e id ov ae x toe Taxes ~*€ os 3 4 “9 > PF Z : . Pe i F * Fes k * ; S ° ‘ ae ie ée: “2¢.48 2 8i°>) ae % JA pie Be : . — Lf rer aS , ~ AIG 2 AR MOE DES EAL OO ¥ y te j A [oe ees e te # a . Fa . “e , e /@ , 2a - jt ‘ . oe “3 ” ade BES 4 +, 4 * @.’ % aah = sm 4 a ie “ vas ved her 5 ae Ss , a 4 r 7 ad 7 . - . _ atitins. il sie Ni ‘ -_ i. - » Te Sere ee ae ie aa « {ae i) THIS BUSINESS WOMAN WR a puE BOTH LETTERS AND LITERATURE ‘% TO AMBUSH AND dries a 5 Miss Eliza Bell, Just Out of Her Teens, 4S | WM | Commissioned With Large Real aK , | Estate Deal. Miss Eliza J. Bell, public stenographer i* 1 “ J & re EE ereeettenenctingsem this kind. It | has been employed by this particular firm | 8 Sa ee te 4 | ; | victim WILL SURVIVE WOUNDS in a Similar deal. Because of the nature | ey: YP a o% of the transaction, and for other business!) [eigigeaame am tees) ||HE PREFERS HARMONY WITH! passInG FARMER FOUND BODIES | 4 reasons, Miss Bell has not revealed either | ‘ Soe ‘ res BHOT IN HEAD BEFORE MIRROR the name of the firm or the city which she) ee BIG “H.” IN ROAD. ‘FAVORS FRANCHISE PURCHASE IN BEDROOM. , will visit. ' . ae ae $4 % — ss : Pan see | CD CREED Although but a girl in appearance and 3 ; “I Am Not Out of Lobby Business,”| storses Were Killed and wagon! TES COULn ee BIG CITY , — ige, Miss Bell is a business woman of much) | ie SS / e* , ability. She has in her employ 4 young “a y > . = oe 4 pe: % . Wealth Citiz ‘ : 3 2s : is . a: 3 PES ) | He Says, “Only Waiting to See Wrecked by Terrific Stroke, Which ne aR adem ith cig nestoetapele ) Bee oS 3°. ian a RP: an re ‘ a ‘ Shooting, but Charge | os Chemical, te oenoggprem noo nape nm er tee _) te ie What Others Will Do. Left None of Party Alive. A nst Hi . . MiiGings sone does ty pewr tingg an fac. ; az Sil, s - a 2% x ; ° J m Is Writing Im Similating herself, and in between tims ; a ON” Se Bi | “Col.” William H. Phelps, erstwhile legis- Fred Weichbrod ; tt Would Require Ablut $3,000,000 proper Letters t ; gi can : om me } \iative ¢ he Gould interests at rod, 30 years old, and a son h P ers to Her. ‘spends plans advertising schemes. She eee muneee-velnard — — fay a oe the and daughter of Jacob P. Muskopf, gged 14 and the Comptroller Thinks the lesion an: “ a nin gens al + rss ‘ij Ne ron un ( ik G _— . thinks out catchy things and then, with pea ah ack City, is 8 ns ott co ae aa and 15 years respectively, were struck by Question Should Be Put to [neers Fe Le a : *"| lightning near Millstadt, in St. Clair Coun- Public Vote |per County at the November election. ty, shortly before 11 o'clock Friday fore- Special to the Post-Dispatch. ithe al f the ; and ‘‘ad’’ writer, sie a © ry . _ “ ere ous «) is , , | string: nt in condemnation of the lobby by age incase a day on the farm. pete is strangling the commerce of St. cloths—we have them in His horse and bDUREVY Were at . Miss Be as |}the Democratic state convention that it oe understorm came up sudden- ouls would be heard no more.” wa rin storm cloud wes ¢ at the gate. A lof * girlish looks. When her book was | will hit everybody that deserves to be hit.| ly, and Mr. Weichbrod drove the team un- “The matter rests with th hy all the . cole or Ags pushing up from the west j we . ‘ hie ; IM . } ane P } e « , Mi } f h . ‘ i} is _ rl j “Th . } - vo gow, a +7 h rey yrtions P . a u . , e = e people, said The night was pit hy aark : || Pes I press and she egan to mak is a man. Wi Ue u 0 er MA! s addressed | 1e lobby has grown to suc! p! pt : der a tree which stood by the roadsid Mr. Player “a cial b ra. : iblishers, they tried to put her (to E. J. Bell, Esq. Men with daughters (that the biggest politicians in this state There was a vivid flash of | a P Fern See ond issue for this No need fo pay forty or 45 a vivid flash of lightning and/ specific purpose would have to be vote ’ pabied fifty dollars for these same She urge ' . , reg d him to go Ihe fore the storm ff saving: ‘Wait disassociate themselves from it. I'm ee ee now than it was then. In fact it deepens a SO). ble; first book is in the hands of a ~t Ss time goes by and new things come to |' publisher and will make its ap- light and new rumors rise and spread 4 , nuees + sah poy : | ; ad, | ston lurch was in One week ago last Saturday night Miss | mad: ‘§ acquaintance and he read Maud Holmes sat upon e ,' Of her book lie criticised portions ge | the front porch of gave her muel lvi I lusion r father's home ; 7 7 ' /Bave os nucn advice. nm conciusion, me with Ed Salida, beside isaid: “You have the making of an author her. Until 10:30 o'clock they sat and talked jin vou; you can stand the knife so well. Mi ; some trouble because MRS. ELIZA J. BELL, Business woman who handles type- writers and real estate. > 7 EV — oO oO gt Ml ln, ln —— should break ae tebe ie . | awhile. you're too | often come to her for advice, especially if | can't - } ome Was ONniY tWO | young vet,”’ before they would even glance | their daughters are thinking of learning ste-|a member. I don’t deny it. But extermin- a deafening peal of thunder,’ but although! the citizens before the idea could be car- nography. She considers it quite a joke that |ate the other fellows, who pose as saints they were almost simultaneous it is doubt ried out.”’ clothes alt any tatlor’s— — . ” we'll give you the a Pal a. castward. his horse was ajiat her work. She relates her experience as West se” ete Y 8¢hr6 pe coming from the | follows: ‘When I saw how they treated Me she, just out of her teens, with her hair | but are really wolves in sheep's clothing. ful if the t} it he eee” ces =a he pould) outrul | determined to mislead them. I on a) still hanging in curls, is capable of giving | Bae all out of business.”’ - , — ¥ . lunder was heard by them. Mr. Player said there might be a ques- . ~ a tae hee nen he |trailing black skirt and did my air advice to men of years. ‘Then you have really retire rom the 1e ignhtning struck the tree j ‘hethe » city kma by hi TT. aeie her good night, reaped into his DUBEY jin the tightest of Dutch knots. Then y “Tl suppose it is because I am old-fash- |lobby arena?’ from a branch t : » and sprang tion whether the city had the legal right hand wor nship $s - Started home. ‘talked seriously, and one house accepted PF Os oe eee 2 Be See. | why anch to the wagon and struck] to issue so large a bond issue (it would re- d rts on this class of 3 . When I was a child I never played is Not we t poe of them dead instantly. They fell| quire at least $3,000,000), but if it has the ed expe h he over from the seats to the road. legal right he thinks it would be a splen- aork—besides there is t. The moment Saian was is : Sala: Ss gone, Miss Holmes | my hook.’ lone Went inside the house. Yler father wa« in "Mix fellis a graduate of Mary Institute, oe eg like other children. Now I don't Out of Business. The current also struck the two horses| did idea to submit the proposition to the advantage of seeing fast bed upstairs Her mother ' acPS. ‘ ir and her sister i ior) be a society girl if she chose. ge fer ; . ; eS r Nellie wer enar ~ inte . and might be a socie irk '| care for society. I would rather work. My “ be idkod ee enn” non a a © preparing to go upstairs to bed. | T[er family is the well-known Bell familys brothers, who are southerners, dislike to | O, no.” said the colonel, with a wink and Killed them that closely resembles that of the Dock- . vote of the people. how the pattern and style Farmer Found Mayor Stephens of East St. Louts has I fits your personality—it is Miss Maud took a lamp, went u } : , ; . he q ; , iL tay ne ‘ f Centuck i New York. She is of t it " . . ‘ ‘ » . , ; ' ; " 2 - ‘ : ’ : ' . ; > 5 nl “> te IIMes face ind and iplifted ie — of lor ls or rather, I should s i), the House | of death under the roadside tree, Hie Suln- agri ae amg pple. ae petween Commons: moned help, and horse men them. There are two ways of getting a : ‘ ‘ ir se » re > ra re sent [0) gree bridge. One is for the city of St. arm. She shrieked and fe lier arm was | of Outstretched as she and the wrist . r he * . f . ae > dm = : McPherson and a few minutes late! 1© | ue Democratic body has glory enough agp _ of an open trunk. breaking hired a rig at the Elk phant livery atable | TF j in it for me The fact is just this: My Milistadt for doctors in the hope that life ‘ ; e pones. ny aqrove away. it is 13 miles from BSC | | Jasper County friends have been after me} Might not be extinct in all of them, but Lous oe ee a ed fo the finest at tims ; to make the race. They are afraid some-|it was in vain. » OUT! bridge. hin _ at St “The other is for some railroad to buy the Holmes place. In due | thing is going to bappen to me at § J ox . An examination of the bodies of the vic- vorned “ _— r man re ached there and hitched his and went 1 lie said } as | the bridge and make it free. Gone Ten Minutes. , ' y, 1 don't kno It had not been 10 minutes from the time | “eors A. Clark » widower Ma ised on, because feel the St. Joe conven-| tims showed clearly the marks of a na: Saida drove away Mi Ime . writing fo Mies Holmes... ot0 fu | un Will be the most harmonious gathering| age of the electric An; of the pase- “The Chicago & Alton control the bridge oe srove away until Miss Holmes was | jer driving with him. She ever held by the Democracy of this state. dB ep cnceiay ée t Louisiana. They mak h it will be a love feast Weichbrod was a married man, and stood * apa : 0 ee ie freight hauled over its tracks from the Ili- Shot. Her father, her mother and her sis- showed him scant courtesy and ter, startled and frightened by the gunshot | he seen teft “Perhaps, Hke the prodigal son, we,! Well in the community : » . ; 7 . ‘ yy ’ ‘so > ‘a ) ai iad *’ ’ y ; : ; a y. ; Although the Holmeses and Dr. Ryno ha whom somebody has been pleased to call Information of «the terrible accident w nois to the Missourl river side. And the . ’ t e » d e) fas and the scream from upstairs rushed to for the girl's room. She lay upon the floor lived within three miles of each other fo! ae as | the Insurgents, will come back to our ad-|, e i ~ ‘ hr Pa years the Hiolmeses had ney *T SCc T} ministration home and, joining in a gen- received by tel: ph Ine in Belleville shortly St. Louis cver this road to the West and Repablic Bullding, Seveath and Olive Sts. Gat ty “Sent “egpee south to the town hj W him until after his arrest last | | halleluja! 1 af it 1 AiVvA, Where the nearest doctor lived Mr iim to now him th > BS ¢ ; c iM d M M D lib | era allelujah, sit down to enjoy the atter ji occurred. owe ~~ _ > the , . Holmes hurriedly hitched up a horse ursday. when hi , 4 A + 5A A pe) MAU cMacus Vellbderate y | fatted calf. ROE ov Southwest as cheaply as they are shipped 1 A gallop for him n their ex- oilmes oOuse ans JOS 1 er SE . ‘. : } ‘ . , oa citement and fright the family did not think ne the mysterious George A. C¢ lark, Pre ares tor Death Prodigal s Return HEAVY RAIN IN IOWA from St. Louis. The other roads are forced "6° oul pne look for the assassin ho had called last October. p . Would Excite Joy . to make the same rate as the Chicago & ae eee en the doctor came Miss Ho’mes lav . 3 : . T ; ‘ Phe! in her room. herr Hn . J\\ | Family Dog | “Wouldn't that be harmony for you? atic Near Eddyville and Des wer nas — of - pia ; meter crouching beside the bed, almos Was Poisoned. |How the tears of joy would course our| oines River Risin aE Che Cy OWnSS 50 eS crazed. The young woman had bled «| ' 4 * an ‘in I Holmes fam- SHE WAS ONLY 18 YEARS OLD cl ks and Ir memories an ry al DES MOINES, July S ; line ran over it, charging nothing for trans- | RERG&SN—Entered into rest on Thursday, July to death the lors > had 1 . last winter and spring rhe oOimes | | neeks BEL our memories and Wipe out a NES, JU 18.—Reports of heavy Vv é m 9 ‘ Ell Bergt SOCtOr nad been iW mine; i eee » letter | /our sorrow and blunders And, weening,| wind an: nae ie delicate» ; vortation of freight &cross the bridge, the 17, 1902, at 12 o'clock noon, es in, oP utes later in getting there he cou 7T berwan to fear danget from the : nner seen ee >» would go hand in hand toreth \ . and rainstorms all over the state : ] ld foll it ith brid 4 ars have saved her. The fine bird shot of No. 8 writer and a . same ti hey became ly Pe ee ee ee ee Se ‘4t-! were received ; , > shes others wou Ollow sult, anc e bridge ar- we yours. . . . raf , ‘ ' . : it I and i t thie same time they eca iif il statesman ward lip) mmat . Cl\ d at the weather bureau this deace , arara tad her ntl ¥ : pical st e§ in. a ad 1Omat. nie" ; s rei ‘ , : —- : rs Funeral will tcke place from family res! * Slaed in ae beatin as ad fac ~d ~ ‘“ "| frightened at the discovery that some one |CALMLY TOLD HER SWEETHEART | oyists Jim, Bill, Sam, Harry me." | morning. Upwards of two inches of rain bitrary would soon be 6 Cl 1807 North Grand ‘avenue, on poet Juiy ive across her forehi Re me, - . he at. prowling about their house at night. | OF HER INTENTIONS. F ga ie oe oe yg ide s ‘ i I 1] in miainy localities and in Eddyville it 1Y, all ene on ithe Des Moines river to again rise rapidly, arioaacs 9 emicais e se 9) Pp. m., lrene Catherine Dixon, dearly be neck and the blood spurted from these ti: day last April Dr. Ryno bought strychnine g > y | “Tt te senaitte ¥ will be at St. F se .,| nearly three-feet rise being already re- Quench the Flames. daughter of Harry and Susie Dixon (nee Fian- holes with eaeh hwart bent The | . the drug store of John Day, in the town | Ups and Downs of Life and Was te - ba} ™ T '-} t g . , OC and it porte d and it is rapidiy nearing ihe danger aaeae c agan), uged 4 years 4 months und T? days. threw off his chat. rolled up his wale of Can uur miles from. his home. Dr. “te wil) ‘he at i erhane wi lai point. Trains on the Burlington are de- JENNINGS, La., July 18.—The fire in the Funeral from résidence, No, 2306 Howard and went to work. He picked 106 shot n {yno's name appears upon the “poison Despondent. ly go or stay. The program oe I AAP wemeged } layed. At Carroll the daughter of George! Oil field is still burning with as much street, Saturday, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Friends fe flick. in Mr s store, and Dr. Ryno ad- t, is to eliminate the professional lobby- Simons was killed by lightning. fury as ever. Some say it is increasing, ere invited, = 18 OW abort » baking powd: lan?’ Sp Sep ap ! 4 , ‘mare a is How it the baking powder man’ PEORIA, July 18.—This region was swept but the operators deny this. Workmen are MACK—On Wednesday, July 16, 1902, at Ohicago, | ' trenches to drain away the lil.. Wm. B. Mack, beloved husband of Pauling on’ (now what their fears are Lily result is that goods are shipped from Hast Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters. her flesh. For days she lay wit Day ; ering like a light almost extinguish vit bought the strychnine. The , = + . ‘ =) “ . 4 ss 4° 9 ly or; , ; " ‘S »] - Then she began slowly to mend Today tril ht the Holme Ss watchdog was pol- I PA.iA, | am LOomMs to kill niys as rr eo str y ta ‘ she is improving speedily and the doctor soned and with strychnine, as a chemical night, said Miss Maud McManus, a pret- isomewhat and aati : ;' was aigre ssing | Dy a terrific electrie and rainstorm last ousy digging lig ed athe ner ant get ell i £4 yan of ap eg t ae eee pel ey a ty gi ‘] of 18 years, as she was returning “Tust eav for me that 1 am for h urmony is . Rb erem — té _— a Abst is | oi! and throwing up levees to prevent any Mack (nee Hageman), and beloved fatber of —————s wae we q ‘¢ } i f . 1 t = * : . ; ; a) . ‘ a« ‘ : : a is a farmer who works hard, for that purpose. He denies that he’ Frank Miller, Thursday aw bs ae aad os Ve gos + 8 iperin washouts. Lightning did much damage, | Chemicals which are to be used in addition ness. aged 40 years and 6 month. Own business and is a_ good the Holmes dog | Miller had heard her threaten her life} po,q commission fag ‘Wh: aa gh rall-| residenePs being burned here, but no lives| to the steam have arrived. it may be 74 Funeral Saturday, July 19, at 2 p. m., from nd Dr. Ryno wept and became sick | perforce This time he felt sure she was!conyention do?” ean eS Ce COm Lhe l weee lent hours before all will be in readiness to funeral rooms of Robert & Blemker, 108 Miss Maud Holmes is 27 ven jn a dressmaker. Mis Nelille Holn): rt trouble and was revived by a i a ae oo oe rae a GALESBURG, Tll.. July 18.—Over three STE WART—Margaret Stewart entered into rest years ol She is a school teacher, Both vsician lie denied that he had written | only joking. | mr itin ecnaurch - letters to Miss Holmes, or that he fired After an affectionate parting, young Mil- | inches of rain fell in 15 hours. The west- | 43) fern section of the city was flooded by the QUANTRELL MAN DEAD. on Thursday, July 17, at 2 p. m,, aged 27 hnine to ht ripnt. steam and chemicals. Ars oO ee EE OTE OD the young women were mromine st work. There was never a whisver acains: the shot, but did admit that he was aW4yY) jo, p»yoarded an Olive street car for his their names. fro home that night until rather late. |) overflowing pf Cedar’ Fork creek and the The morni: & areer » shooting word was Ile said he woul i prove where he was when , whic. _ Santa Fe vards washed out. Reports from years, ‘ sent to Ed Saida he same time a tel proper time came. Hie admitted that Miss McManus proceeded to her rcom, ‘Now th B tist Minist Ww knox County show large damage from Joseph Callaway, Who Was Stabbed by Funeral from Charles F. Bergeach'’s under owned a shotgun and that he had cart-| .) the third floor of M24 Olive street, and o eo ee 0 Com-| rain, Doc Joh taking rooms, 1022 North Sixth etreet, Sates | ee Cen day, at 2p. m, | LEXINGTON, Mo., July 18.—Joseph Cal- gram was sent yx Abbs. a roung 1 : ‘ rd mot Nk that th ridiees } with bit sno went e his home snd ' |}to her roommate, Sadie Taylor, one which PITTSBURG, Pa., July 18.—The Rey. DPD. Matron of State Prison. hing ey 9 - oy" ce en tae ae Convicted of Thefts From His Bank shoot tf , one. | ‘@ | = te +e 7 hale Ser eee ¢ a a ; , , tare te rel on 1e@ Terry boa lere on : T Th and erty her HS Ss00n as . ; It is Asa gel nore yon mee my " 4 mi an rel a ee a Pah mi, she a l, she ( I wile Ay mT) Ot the | aber nacle Baptist i Cis d to the Post er 7 , . exoneraied Johnson. Aggregating enty re) | te eac) | ‘tons - ' « *g liv were ra at } mos ” ‘ —* = ‘ i ie ’ ure ierknenv as Tl ‘ore > ‘xXecl ‘ { » > 4 iN “ITY AvEM?. : ‘ act oe a ee is aah oe Se ZOuUng men reacn soimes Wie. ee eo The landlady was attracted by the girl's |ChUrch, Allegheny, was bef the execu- Pe wren, ee ws wry eee Dollars. Kate Gordon, assistant matron at the state _— » ’ Flowers for the Poor. The Blossom NEW YORK, July 18.—Harry G. Bell, house at about the »s: » hour th _'pleasant nature and tHat he often slept; aan bintien > oe , | ne ing, after the BSE amy wh “ Pur, on a ‘ J in the granary. He was found! heavy breathing, and after failing to get a pve ar “ pars oN: nen ee | | pe rd i tis 7 can arremt: : : night jat a special meeting to explain} penitentiary, resigned her positi | gt 9. ipon this bed when arrested, but ne ' enigentiary, resigne : ton this! Circle of King’s Daughters have for many the receiving teller of the Riverside Bank, gO the news he stopped to es} ' : response to her call forced Open the door. ilast , i : ' Mile i é ea® Spats i ; 4 he ’ ‘ 7 rPeoANnerini 1) , , : iecre i fiz ] ad j sf . . , ar ala y+ 1e ung woman .was unconscious. She; why he seeretiy batized and administerea ' e ] up before going to her. Mr. Crabh nie hat he nad ever slept there at/ ##e you ' | morning, to take effect Aug. 1, and GOV./ years t: . ‘er ‘ity » L zg to r t ‘Was hurried in an ambulance to the At ¥. od. ' | i : k oes o ‘ t & Ga Xr years taken baskets of flowers to the City who was yesterday convicted of thefts from ianged for murder in the Allegheny County !| 4 | Among the giris eftect was found a pho- : . ak ee ‘ ‘is, iw } . - . ' P P » nae , inia?t , = : 1, Pets ge , tograph of her sweetheart and scrawled on | Ministers ; | sat WE liegt é Sas ‘ tan ‘eenaneiees. me Stayed at the Holmes house near) Week, ithe back of it in pencil were these words: rhe ministers’ union of the Baptist Gen-| *)™ It os oe ty ge: &. ‘oa’ te Blossom Circle will see that the flowers are —— ; ; ri a 4 ‘ ; SS Cli Lio?! pA wwe if re sc) ] j ) 5 ,? ’ , ° is . Laer! ur « B © . ; with me. j r il As ‘) iat li ] is! Ss iutions Me ndav >} t a place in the governors office soon. aa Child Falls Into Fire. Special to the Post-Dispatch. until hie affianced was declared to ~ uDON “2 Wn petra tHe, mend pe ek Put this in tae grav condemning the Rev Mr. Patterson's ac ne strangest feature | aged) elem Mnalatine tin ehuene Unemetetuent inne payne ..S happened last Thursday when Miss Nelite Marriage Licenses. | ope po snap asp Tia onl ginmtiery to hao PISTOL AND POISON Picnic in Carondelet.—A grand fe| vanpaALiA, Ill., July 18.—While pl eee, Were-out & warrant ‘the arrest | jgonn C. Schowalier 3508 S. Jefferson ar | abo Awe the note lett fork SUES Layo wee | pihbige dP x La TEPC ewe ‘ union and, picnic will be given at Caronée- about a fire that had Been built to s ’ no, ot upon ; harge ’ ’ Sool Lot ! } MecNatr | Al 'S. 7 j ; ‘ar dvpme 4 y i 7 ag 4 > ee tempted murder or ~ ult, , —— ~—- liao amma teenie * ae found dead when you get home | Back to Country. New York Tailor Shoots His Wife and vol be py on Oe Church ge ig Naan Mit po ag 0 i He ary Tell intg charge Of sending libelous letters throu Wedding Rings (Solid Gold) don’t be frightened, for I dont like to part ‘oe the Spectator. Kills Himself. two Sunday schools. All the old members|it and was burned so badly that it died > oe oe with you and my friends we. teay look terwar NEW YORK. July 18—Hyman Hoffman, | are invited te attend. Badges will be good | its injuries a few hours later. - - . " are gina apa ‘e - his wife Sophia, for transportation and lemonade. deat : | perdonanasnate ve sesatlnetoc~ Bohemian Ladies’ Convention.—The the mails to her sister who was sho wn | is known in this county as Dr Rvno. Finest qualities, $.00 to $20.00 Mermod “But, Sadie, 1 love Frank and my friends, | ;..4;,,.." oe A a. nia an ied . : that he was ever a physician, th > : & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust Il told him I would do this, but he wouldnt, - sewing tote at at on o evitewn | Russian tallor, wap , tacked to his name by all his acquaintan. : , 7 aa. Saat tien thet i love inn den oe. Opt Z le country : @™m}through the mouth early today and then 1 ' Sieh dickname Dr. Ryo Write for catalogue. Mailed free bee ‘ay own life and not to forget me. | eri Bainted eo seductively, and the old country | Killed himself by swallowing carbolic acid.| Katy Ciub River Excursion.—A select | 5,emian Ladies’ Benevolent Societies of of this county. He ts 54 vears o! rr ™ though I am gone. | hope to meet you ana "tei ger | seieatieinnte’ ‘dhe ne sy Bim Ey ag | Mrs. Hoftn is dying in a hospital. Hoff-} evening river excursion will be given by the |the J. C. D. will hold thetr fifth convention weather-beaten gray-hatred and Births Recorded. we | tina nemet arertd. i nee Apel ah pr ay Me a be geo . drinking heavily of late and | Katy Club on the steamer City of Provi- Chicago, beginning July 18 and endl heart trouble. Thirty : ars ae wanvenll Gti? Mathts aw" | able pn ees te nemnnes +) ats: | “i 3 oe and. The counia | eaves the foot of Olive street at 8@. m. jand | odes. ae! Louis will be owns . quarter section : 7 in | ‘ 4 . | Saat pa " g ) j d . and ay . ', ) - . , +h, ei actorie le trical i} os ly ., entiyv ou ¢e¢ieasbed.,. os - , I shar . sentec ry our in gee. counted rich. He has a wife, ty rt 4 ole, R627 N th; girl. a , SL is tr - small iilino : n sons and two grown daughters. wh, iy VY. and eld, 4241 5 ‘etdinand; bo} ab) of six montns age ihey found it with him, and a daughter married * elder, 46 bareet; gt ? 1t work and after succeeding we: @ grandfather. He «® ine la: perry =] thie county or on earth | one suspect of being infatuated wi rr oJ he b ning after a young woman ounts as tart in lot; ‘boy. ine | ie nt m ; ‘ ann. Bite hilo; y , > large "etal torres. Miss Holmes and , he - alardi. 1 ih: gir! ay gif ions often noticed. how- wrote her anonymous ilove jetire: an ya at tman, 2752 > Y at times snhe bDeCAMe morose erwise pestered her with atten "This ‘ ma F be, ist) aidemar; hoy Pd , rpondent. assistant county attorney bri re } and . Limo, daett mak long she said to one of her letters that had been turned and . adaine, S15 Morgan: ‘ ow empl s: “I don’t see that | by the Holmes family as evidence agains: Be ’ for; | am justi disgu Dr. Ryno It was charged tha : , Burial Permits. and think Til io something rash these letters. Corie Duerkod, 53. BAR2QA Texas suicide iong , Letters in red Kueckelmann, 63, 90S Destrehan; emply-| Maud’'s . ‘dissuade Pra . the Case. Margaret Stew art. 28. BO35 Bell: endocarditis they sought to cheer her Eisie Kiel BO02 Missouri; phthisis pul sible These ietters are an. ther mystery in this woos But most mysterious case io oh of them TT a : hraddock, S&S mourtas, 1O18 N. 23d: whovup ‘ v4 . Signed by the name, “George A. Clark,” ' aries Plarris, 47, 1414 Blair; myxodema Who represents hin self to be a rich wid- ) Robinson, 23, 1600 LAnden; homicide FS ower with two children. who ix looking to . up, WW, 1536 Papin, paothisis pul-j}about & Qrry again. and ~ propeses Bann aye.. aa : time she did > Ho mes, and assures her his fer ent » Travia, 82, v1) XN. Hig 1; sypbi a. lor says. but she seem: : t to melan- e Undying love In some of the jetters orge M. Barn, 7 months, 1612 Biddle; gastro) choly, and it was such a spell that caused spe character of the young man Mixs |e! ~_—— her to end her life ‘oo t4art mpanions tried in every way to her from attempting her life and whenever pos- i, a, Maud still continued to remain de- ent and about the house where she “i she seldom spoke to anybo lef the hou ei . t lmeo- en aaa aay ying company with is as nel Ke ; A Ter | she " advised to let } 4h ” ttle yer MS By “nn d psy. "These letters Were mailed to Miss ra SS. | 7 dre. Battie Gerdes, 65. BS) Finney; rope CHINESE ROYALTY IS COMING . 3 ATIOUS Dpostoflices in this counts ; apd out of it. These letters have so") MARCONI SYSTEM IN ALASKA. | Brother of the Emperor Will Visit St. Oo ming seolmes for a year and a} ’ ) | Louis i age. half. hhey read like the screeds of a crazy | SEATTLE, Wash, July i8.—The Mare: | Re : oe = ee g y ) ; \eyetem of wireless telegraphy is to be dante yp Bas ome . See papaten. r Ryno was not arrested unt!l the wen a practical test In Alaska. | WASHINGTON, July 18.—The name of orritine va yw had ; OMpAared the hana- A lime 180 miles long ts to be constructed | Prince Chen, brother of the Emperor of The ps eo & ne ~e ae for the use of the United States signal ser-| China, has been added to the list of royal! a et m R so learned | woe from Fort Gibbon to Bates Rapids, sentenah i ane m2 ‘ yee ate ile had &/ongd it is the present Intention to have the |! MAGCS SOON 60 VIG AMOrCa. clally ‘ _ cs, MoUs letters. CSPe- | line in operation by Oct. He will sail July 26 from England, where oon dates iy ics te whom 4 ie + ay cay Getti Well he went as an envoy to the coronation. Se politically oppored ay Mackay tting sya a The prirce and his suite of the most @ es LA INDON, July 18 —John Ww. Mackay of prominent personages ofr the royal court ah DN ther mysterious incident in this case | mo has b&b sufferin 7. . : ' “ ia] 1 . - en any mystertes At evening a man bought a pair of gold | from heat prcestration since Tuesday last, a fortnight, in visiting the Btates. an rimmed spectacles at a jewelry store in| is recovering rapidly. while —y itinerary has heen mapped out. —— | , ening te lack oreo see of Ee ge wa —e ne, it can safely sa all the arge and important cities through the|| BROADWAY AND T ej E Vi E y E R Ss T O we | e 7 Pe s 4 me y o a —— ad + ‘ derstood t at ee Laxative Bromo-Quinine tTabict sv nvia ie planned by the prince. | a ; : COO Cae ns remedy sas cures @ cold in one day. St. Louls, of course, fs n the route. a . : oe : - This signature is on every box of the genuine countTy will receive a warty _ = Call. WASHINGTON y ° + / ee . 4 * tue

Page 3

ee ee ee — —_— ~-..__— - ee ee ee vee ae —— wre ' popular. giggler. “years. my, - Tay z = te Y oh st apap cb, pee | ‘- hee a4 dea ae le , ¢ 4 Phe» oa % me Bie ia! P. “ ihe ty beat Sil ee BS a SCIENTISTS START FOR THE VAST TERRITORY. ee BELLAMY, '91, IN THE PARTY ——— Famous Athlete, With Other Colleg- ians, Will Search Undiscovered Country. Bpectal to the Post-Dhk patch WATERRURY Conn... Julv 18.—Robert Bayard Bellamy, “Bob’’ Rellemy. the eele- brated Trintiy athicte. has satled from RBos- ton for a perilious trip to far northern re Stons and bid all his worshinpers good-by Bellamy is a °% man, brainy, nervy and He was rantain of the football team and moved tn Fortfecd’a beet eir- cles, and wae li: nized all arourd lie ®ave {~ ” letter to i aehon!) frllow Frecerick c Meredith, that the expedition, already far out from Rorton, ie in charee of Col. Wil- Jarl G. Gloezier of Albany and that a coterie | Of*the beet kird of fellows and nearly all of pureuits. Amone them are George Marlow Clark of Fivde Park, Mas«. who wa« a Neutenan: of Peary 'n the Iatter’s nolar cxnedit'on. Capt. Perica of Chicago who ts the mining enginer’ of the exnedit’on. and who repre- Fents Tufts College, Wilbur W. Fisk of Remervilie, Mags... vecretary of the who goes as the representative of Boston Tniversity, John Daniele of Grafton, Vt., a student of political economy and soelol- fev. wht is from Harvard. William P. Bates of Brown University. who will make A epecial study of geo'ozy and anthropolery of Labrador. Leland Gere of Dastmo.uth Whe will corduct investigations into the gweclogy and bivloryv of the ccuntrvy. Henry . Berry of Grookline Mas... representing the Marsachusetts Institute of Technolo- ev. Who willl make a collection of birds and ekins of the larte enimals of Labrador; Teonard Aechties, a Bocton Tech student. his letter Mr. Rellemyv savs that his official purpose tn accompanying the expe- dition is to study the ethnology of Labra- or. While at Trinity Robert Bavard Rellamy. to use his full name. was a student of the science, and his present undertaking. be- e'des affording his strenuous nature plenty of adventure, will be of great value to him actentifically. Bellamvy's story of how the arty will journev into the fastnesses of Abdrador is of abseorbine tnterest. Of the interior of the country little is known. The country, he says, has an area of nearly half a million equeare miles. which is equal to that of the United States, of the British I*les. France and Prussian combined The Glazier expedition will cross the vast waste. exniore its hidden recesses and return to tell the world what natural phenomena are contained therein.’ MURDERED MAN A “MISSOURIAN. W. H. Graham cf Sheridan, Mo., Iden- tified in New Mexico. SANTA ROSA. N. M.. July 18.—The unil- dent'fied man, who was found here June 2), supposed to have been murdered, has been identified as W. H. Graham of Sher- idan, Mo. He wae ident'!fied by his brother, J. C. Graham, and his brother-in-law, W. HM. Sarders of that place. The body will be Shipped to Sheridan. are on the trip them are in scientific narty, | oy Bits ed merle “ ee r P J er oy sy , a= = s Yin ’ y ie h Sat de » Le oe ee * &, : ‘xovk ut ai 2 i age 2 ¥ +s oe A Pty “J + ae 2) + CaF | Hees a4 a ae SE oe re x ee | a : wa ’ share i ee An peptineen ie oy RG POS eS Me ie ete ht \ tout a? aos ~ a %- 7 re | - INTERNATIONAL WAR ON TRUSTS -_— —" Invites Powers to Confer With Him on Plan. DATE IS NOT YET NAMED BOUNTIES AS WELL AS COMBINA- TIONS TO BE COMBATED. Recipients of the Invitation Are Said to Be Signers of Brusseis Sugar Treaty, Which Were Eu- ropean Countries. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 12, by the Prese Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 18.—The Russian ment has issued a circular note to all the | powers that signed the Brussels sugar | treaty, proposing a conference to consider concerted action againgt the trusts and alsu | the artificial depression of prices by govern- | ment measures, such as export bounties or the control of production. Mr. Tatistcheff, the agent in London, said the note was present- ed by M. de Staal, the Russian ambassador, ish government, and that an answer is now awaited. Mr. Tatistcheff added: “A government does not make a proposal of this kind which is not serious. It is a in the economic interests of all na- is a proposal which has whose beneficent intentions in the direction of anything that may appeal to interna- tional amity are above suspicion, ‘In dealing with bounties, the powers are only touching the fringe. “This is a far greater question, which must be faced. At present, the sole | : tion of any nation, Russia included, is a heavy prohibitive tariff. This can be raised at need, but it injures those countries where the trusts flourish alike with those that do not. It surely should be possible to avold this. “Russia is affected,. but not more than Great Britain is. Russia is affected prin- cipally by Germany, but, perhaps, in an in- creased degree by the United States. ‘Take, as an instance, the output of steel and iron in Germany and compare. prices at home and abroad. There is an enor- mous difference in favor of the exported article. But the danger is as great, if not greater, for the British Isles. “IT cannot say from exact knowledge whether the United States has been invited to the conference or not, but she will be welcome, I Know. “Persons may regard the idea of effective international action against trusts of al! kinds as visionary. mistake if they do, for it is a matter which must be faced.”’ Mr. Tatistcheff repudiated the suggestion that Russia has any ulterior motives. ["nited States sent no representative Brussels conference. European states signed the treaty. The to the Only The Funny ide... Is the side to consider. Laughers live «long. Methuselah was the first He did it. 800 Always consider the fanny side of the St. Louis Cricket Piayers A page in colors devoted to thein in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch AMERICANS PLAN | govern: Russian financial | 50 |terprise is which in London, some 10 days ago, te the Brit- | to it RAILROAD IN CHINA IT WILL TAP RICH AND POPU- LOUS PROVINCES. TO DEVELOP COAL REGION Imperial Decree Authorizes the Pro- moting Concern to Fioat $40,000,- 000 in Bonds for Work. NEW YORK, July 18.—It is learned from Len authoritative source that tentative ar- rangements have been made for placing the | $40,000,000 in bonds which the American (hina Development Co. has bean authorized to issue by imperial decree of the Chinese Fovernment, These bonds are for the purpose of com- pleting the railread between Han Kow and Canton. It with be a matter of several and ready "or 4d: considered Vie ™ aiy ery " probabie that anc it is hardly the transaction GENERAL STRIKE _— Mitcheli’s Influence Rules Miner’s Convention. MONEY WILL BE_ RAISED. SYSTEM OF ASSESSMENTS TO AID ANTHRACITE MEN. months be fore the bonds can be engraved ‘involving their sale will be completed with- | in a year a he necessary funds with which to begin le | tion of the road were subscribed by ; Stockholders some months ago and were | deposited with J. P. Morgan & Co. The ;new bonds are a gold issue bearing interest ,at the rate of 5 per cent and running for years. highly important feature of the en- the large amount of supplies will be required. It has been au- thoritatively stated that the bulk tracts for such supplies will be placed in ome y country, this being the cheapest mar- et. The railroad is to be virtually a contin- uation of the Lu an line. Aithough divided from the adjoining town the warm | approval of His Imperial Majesty the Czar, | of Hanying by the Han river and from Wuchang, which is the capital of the prov- ince, by the waters of the Yang Fseze river, Han Kow constitutes, with its neigh- boring cities, one great center of popula- tion numbering considerably over two mil- lion souls. But, when a railroad has reached Han rotec- | Kow at a distance of some 60 miles from Pekin, it has barely traversed half the breadth of China from north to south. It is at this point that the American China practical work of building the first sec- | the , oooe of con- | Development Co. will take up the work of | They will make a great | ; ing ‘dicate is understood to be ready to under- take. i sympathy , clu members wil! construction, continuing the road from Han Kow, or, more properly speaking, from Wu Chang, on the southern bank of the Yangtsze, southward to Canton. Con- necting with the Lu Han line, under con- struction by a Belgian syndicate, and, ap- parently having a friendly understanding with the projectors of that enterprise, the American line will furnish the southern sec- tion of a great trunk road, extending from the capital to Canton, the great port on the China Sea. At Pekin connection will be made with the China Imperial Railway, the northern arm of which joins with the Manchurian branch of the Transsiberian road from the neighborhood of New Chwang. Direct rail communication will thus be provided be- tween Canton and the great capitals of Europe. | The provinces proposed to be traversed | by the American twice as great as that of the United States, and are rich both in agricultural and min- eral wealth. The development of an im- portant coal mining region in the province of Hunan and other demands of !ocal traf- fic will require the construction branches which will bring the total length of line between Han Kow and Canton up to about Cm? miles. From Canton it Is intended to extend the to a point on the Hong Kong. a niece of construction extend- over 13) miles, which an English syn- line TO SEND HELP TO VENICE. NEW YORK, July 18.—A for the citizens of Venice the Campanile has been the National Arts Club to cablegram of over the collapse of transmitted by Henry Albert Johnson, United States con-'! ’ . . . | ft. W minutes sul in Venice scription has been started at the in ald of the fund for rebuild- famous tower A committee f handle the funds, con- tributions to which have been asked all lovers of the home of the gondola. Sunday Post- Dispatch Prof. Otto and fis Auto, Ny . 4 rr or OQodles of Fun... Next Sunday they will go out and cure the millionaires’ of running people down. will have a very busy day in the Mischievous auto club of the bad. habit The Professor St. Loutsan Explores Qid Ruins Ice resting vacation of a St. Louis man and Illustrated with pictures they his wife. made in the Next Sunday ‘Post-Dispatch main line opposite) | | | fully and all | | | | | diately | | from | | the lhe had been in favor of a etrike. | personally | sald, (a general i before ino strike, | think the best that can be done, at any rate. His Train Ran Into Cars Left on Main | Special to the Post-Diepatch. j fer of | still ' j ' line has a population) i night Officers of the Union Will Be Asked to Contribute 25 Per Cent of Their Salaries and Aid of Other Trades to Be Enlisted. POSSE SEOSSHESSOO OS > ° MITCHELL’S PLAN. 1. That the treasurer of the onmler be directed to appropriate $50,000 for the re- lief of the anthracite miners. 2. That the unions appropriate for the SPO SSS + °° ¥ By ‘ae of jum's te = t F oe) Ge: OR ae * oer Pe i s * ie “ P | aye, tse 2 fe 4g a t eg Pratt eg i We te tw. SSS r) a. ok. 7 ‘ * B ors ~ e ® i ae aks te Sa i ee ae er an ee ; AMZ so i | — - & = - ; me § ’ » | : : 3 : . “ . ° — —— aft — _" — —= WEDDING BENEATH MIDNIGHT MOONLIGHT MAR- RIAGE AT JUSTICE’S HOME. | CELEBRATION WAS PROLONGED E. Ll. Laneske and Miss Mary Boyle Took Their Guests and Musicians With Them. Edward L. Laneske of East &. Louts and Miss Mary F. Boyle of St. Louis were mar- ried Thursday night at midnight under a crabapple tree on the lawn of the residence of Justice Moritz Oehler, 1725 Rock road. The couple brought their wedding party along and had their celebration at the home jof the justice. Thursday afternoon Mr. Laneske called on Justice Oehler at his office, accompanied | by H. \Buschhorn, and arranged to call at the home of Justice Oehler at 9 o'clock in the evening to have the ceremony per- formed. At that hour Justice Oehler and his wife were sitting on the veranda of their resi- Sime purpose as iarge. a sum as they ean afford 4. That an assessment of $1 a week be levied on all members of unions. 4. That all officers of the national dis- tricts drawng a salary of $60 a month or over contribute 25 per cent of their sal- eries, 5. That an appeal be made to all trade unions and citizens generally to aid the cause of the miners. 6. That an addresa to the American peo- ple be issued appealing to the American people to bring such pressure to bear as will compel the operators to subm'‘t to ar- bitration., ae te > x > De > “e > > Ls - > ae > % *. et rPEPPSEOSOOS ° *,' % op SOSSHSSHSSSOSSOO OOS INDIANAPOLIS, July 18.—There will be no general suspension of coal mining. President Mitchell’s influence has prevent- ed a general strike. He will be supported by fully 75 per cent of the delegates to the convention. In his speech to the conven- tion Mitchell said: “In determining the grave and import- ant question which now confronts you— namely, the advisability of inaugurating a 'national suspension of coal mining in de- fense of our fellow workers in the an- thracite fields of Pennsvivania, it is im- perative that you should weigh with the greatest possible care the momentous prob- lem with which you have to deal. Neither passion nor prejudice should influence your actiog in any particular. “JT am firm in my conviction that the strike in the anthracite fields can and will be won without repudiating our solemn contracts with the bituminous operators, provided the bituminous miners will rise to the occasion and do their full duty by their struggling fellow workers." In ‘a second address to the convention, in which he submitted his plan to aid the hard coal miners, Mitchell advised strongly against a strike, but urged that the bitu- minous miners continue at work, and that a system of assessment upon the members of the order. which he outlined, be carried into effect as the best means of affording aid and support to the striking anthracite men in the Fast. This morning the sentiment among the delegates fo the miners’ convention was against a strike, as strong as ever danger of such an event is now The anthracite men favoring a admitted that there was no chance waikeut. They were hopeless last when a majority of their own men were opposed to a strike, and this morning they came into the convention determined to stand as a unit by of President Mitchell. The convention was called to order at a , after 19. and almost imme- recess of half an hour was taken | to erable the delegates to arrange details; regarding railroad’ tickets. Thomas _ I. | Nicho's. president of District 1. anthracite which was chiefiv instrumental! tn getting convention, dented this morning that “T never; of a strike.” he} knowing how the majority of | feel, [ should have voted for strike if the question. had come) convention. Just now I guess about certain that there wil! be and if a good fund ts raised } that it will be just as well. It is passed. strike of a was in favor “but our people the it is jivet ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK. Track. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 18.—An east-| bound Big Four train this morning ran tn-! | to some cars that had ‘een left on the)! inain track at Lena, 23 miles east of here. |! and the engine and 15 cars, all loaded. went into the ditch. Engineer W. F. Kille- Mattoon. Ill... was killed. his remains being under the wreckage. | unday Post- Dispatch Willie Shows his grandfather how to do ee ee. the polite. Go = CC Fun Among the ———— ee swimming and Cholly and Gawge 7? i205) chon Fishes Gawge ; 5 S. rr ooo a ——— nl Kate Carew’s Angel C Missourt’s Hermit Botanist He is the Gilbert White of the Wiest, and a day in the woods will be illustrated with him with photographs in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch and Mr. Buschhorn arrived. > te ab 2 * dence when Mr. Leneske and Miss Boyle They were ac- companied by a number of their friends and by \the St. Louts Mandolin Club of ten members. They announced that they had come to have a wedding celebration as well as a weiding. Presently a wheelbarrow load of refresh- ments arrived. Justice Oehler brought out some Japanese lanterns and illuminated the lawn. For three hours there was music and songs and a general good time. It was agreed to have the weddinme ceremony per- formed at midnight. Justice Oehler sug- gested that it be performed on the lawn. As the hands of the clock drew near to 12 the wedding party took up its position un- der a crabapple tree on the lawn and the »Justice pronounced the couple man and wife. The justice threw in a speech for good measure. The celebration was continued for a half hour, and then,the party left for their homes. SHOCK FELT IN NEW YORK. MALONE, N. Y., July 18.—A_ distant earthquake shock was felt in Malone this morning at 5:25. It lasted about ten sec- onds. any persons were awakened by the rumbling and the rattling of windows. CRABAPPLE. TREE A delightful story of THE KENTONS A New Novel by W. D. HOWELLS an American family. TheL ondon Times ‘says! *‘How give anybody who has not read the book an idea of the delicate wit and hamor that is in, through and round about every page?”’ $1.50 | HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Gold Fitted = 7 Volume II. of the Jewish Encyclopedia (Funk & Wagnalls Co.) is just issued. This valuable encyclopedia, with its 400 editors and contributors, covers the ground and includes the information of six special encyclopedias: Biblical, Talmudical, hils- torical, rabbinical, theological and btio- graphical, all of them treating, in its va- rious aspects and throughout the ages, the life-story of the Jewish people. As the French Encyclopedia of Diderot and D’AIl- embert was the literary precursor of the Fr@mch Revolution, out of which came modern France and modern Europe, so the Jewish Pncyclopedia seeras destined to in- augurate a new epoch in the history of the Jew. In view of the importance of the work we are able to understand, therefore, the sentiments that dictated to the J2 scholars, composing the editorial board of the recommendations | i merly _ plate of an ‘“‘Auto-da-Fe” | tween 'Charles IT, | pages graphs of Jewish Celebrities.’ | (2) “Moses Arragel hag gy his trans!a | tlon 9 | an Egyptian ae partment ’ the Jewish Encyclopedia, the words witn which they have concluded their masterly preface: “The editors have felt a special sense of responsibility with regard to this work, 1n | which for the first time the claims to recog- of a whole race and its ancient religion are put forth in a form approacnh- ing completeness. They have had to con- sider susceptibilities among Jews and oth- ers, and have been especially solicitous that nothing should be set down which could hurt the feelings of the most sensitive. They consider it especially appropriate that a work of this kind shouid appear in America, where each man's creed is judged by his deeds, without reference to any pre- conceived opinion. It seemed to them pe- culiarly appropriate under these circum- stances that the Jewish Encyclopedia should appear under the auspices of a pub- lishing house none .of whose members 1{s connected with the history or tenets of tae people it is designed to portray. Placing before the reading public of the world the history of the Jew in its fullest scope, wit an exhaustiveness which has atiempted—without concealing facts or re- surting to apology—the Jewish Encyclope- dia hopes to contribute no unimportant share to a just estimate of the Jew.” Special attention has been given to the pictorial side of this volume, which con- tains, among other rare wee my “A Fragment of Aquila’s Greek Translation of Il Kings, 15-19." No expense has been spared to secure for this department that nition ‘accuracy which the character of the Ency- clopedia requires. The colared —? of ‘‘Badges,’’ facing page 426, presents he Jew. | ish costume of the Middie Ages. and differ- distinctive badges for- Jews. A double-page will be found be- pages 340-341. The auto was held In Plaza Mayor at Madrid in 1680 before and the iliustration is a repro- painting by Ricil. Between is a double plate of ‘‘Auto- the the ent forms of worn by the duction of a o- it 376-37) Other illustrations of historical value will te found under (1) “Atonement, Day of,’ of the Bible to Don Luis de Guzman,” (7) ‘*The Foundation Stone of Mordecat N. Noahs proposed city near Niagara; (4) “Rameses besieging Ashkelon’’ taken from monume nt. been freely distributed in the of hymnology and liturgy. The a Hebrew melody accom- Music has notes for many v the text. iographies have also been freely illus- | trated, no less than 30 portraits appearing Next Sunday They have a wonderful ball game on the bottom of the salty sea. ; hild Plays ping-pong and causes “ ee a household tragedy. tee I How he spins Easy Papa’s Whirling Dervish (°°, *" —O=———————— : # ‘ ad # 74 . Ti at a, Pe he? eB ee 7 . bas. Pee - yo ‘ ov eee ee Se a Big, Bet ———— —_--- Creatures Are All Biuffers Ernest Ingersoll tells how the weak animals make a show of strength. An illustrated story in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch never been! in this volume al ng, There are in all 147 fllustrations in vol. IT. The Jewish Encyclopedia, although it is almost panes neiitieg | edited and written by Jewish scholars, has -studiously sought to avoid giving a so-called “Pantheon” of Jewizh celebrities by exaggerating the mer- its of the biographical characters. The facts are related and the reader is allowed to draw: his own conclusions. Having no in- tention to create a kind of Jewish “Hall of Fame,” the editors, in their endeavoy to collect material for the future pragmatic historian of the Jews, felt it to be eir right and duty to give due prominence [to those less known men and women who have played an honorable part in Jewish life, and whose names should thus be re- deemed from undeserved oblivion. The estimated cost of producing this en- cyclopedia is $600,000. It will be completed in 12 volumes, to be sold by subscription at $6 per volume. Onoto Watanna, the Japanese-American xauthoress who has just arranged with Klaw & Erlanger for a mammoth produc- tion of her pretty novel, “A Japancse Nightingale,’’ contributes to the current number of Leslie's Monthly a new story, in her individual vein, entitled, “‘A Con- tract.”’ “The Life and Adventures of Santa is the title of the new children's bc kK by Mr. L. Frank Baum, that will ap- pear in September. The idea of the story of Santa laus ig a novel one that wiil appeal to all the children, and it is be- 'Heved by those who have seen Mr. Baum's | story that it will become the American ' children’s classic. There will be 20 full page pictures in colors, from sanyo made by Mary Cowden Clark. the pub- lishers are the Bowen-Werne Co. “The Kindred of the Wild,”"” Mr. Rob- ert’'s latest work #@ fiction, makes a most interesting addition to the slender stock of | nature classics. He has studied with close ‘and unwearied interest the lives of | the great eagle, lord of the air, the panther that rules on the Upealqultch, the lucifee, haunter of the pine gloom, Kehonka the wild goose, and all the furred and feathered creatures of the wilderness end the haunted trails. In view cf the great and growing interest in the study of nature, seen through the eyes of close observers and trained recorders like Mr. Roberts, and re- ported under the guise of fiction, this will be a book of great popwiar interest. The same unwonted zo0te that he struck in ‘The Heart of the Ancient Wood” is here, but in deeper cadence. Richard Gallienne writes: “Of the new books of the year th2 announcement that appeals to me most is Prof. Roberts’ new os on unimal :ife, “The Kindred of the a, The Century Is about to bring forward a new western writer in the person of Eleanor Gates, a = woman of California, who ispent her early life in Dakota, and who |has lately written ‘“‘The Blography of a | Prairie Girl,”’ specimen chapters of which are to be printed in the August, September and October numbers of that magazine. A ‘sample of the style and substance of this |book will be afforded by the August in- stallment, which deals with the birth and |the christening of the prairie girl. The for- mer event occurs in the midst of a blizzard, the description of which is said to be one |of the most vivid pieces of writing about nature ever printed in the Century. The work is to be not only the biography of a | prairte girl, but, so to eak, of the fron- tier farm, dealing with it in ali its char- |acteristic experiences, fortunate and unfor- tunate. It is, in brief, a sort of natural his- i'tory of Dakota. | Rudyard Kipline’s short story, which wil! | lead the fiction number of Scribner's, is en- | titled ‘“‘Wireleas,"" and it begins, “It is a bya thing, this Marconi business, isn't /1t? t is said to be one of the most vividly | gama tales ever written by Mr. Kip- ng. 4 A little volume that will undoubtedly ‘prove of great value to the amateur pho- tographer will shortly be published by Mesers. George W. Jacobs & Co. of Phila- Geiphia. It is entitled “Why My Photo- .graphe Are Bad,” and, as the title indi- cates, is full of helpful hints and pract!- cal suggestions to the worrled amateur whose photographs so often turn out bad- ly. The author, Charlies M. Taylor, Jr. has made a careful study of the subject of which he writes and all his suggestions are ja arly coy pane. The otogr at! the text will also be found vers helptel. “The Sinker Stories,” J. Joseph Good- win, wr bh were origina y Subhehod tn the New Yo Sup. have mn collected and is- sued in book form. y are a droll, witty t. The author uses as foundation for and | “3 ed. The ms, In twieted t Chris to his . PAaRE, We. Mee yet & See Eyeglasses or Spectacies.....$2.00 Fitted With the Best Lenses and Properly Adjusted. Abel & Macdonald, Opticians, 622 Locust St. heroine, is a stron ‘nized types of much interest. By the Author of “ST. ELMO” Now in Press—First Edition 75,000 Copies. A SPECKLED BIRD By AUGUSTA EVANS WILSON. “It stands in the highest rank of modern fiction.” G. W. DILLINGHAM CO,, Publishers, New York. clear and distinctly drawn and the and nen, Oe depicted and Generined osa lind Morton, the orp lovable character eq y with Gerald Underwood, who ts also The odious Mrs. Norton, one with skill. prominent. of the evwll shadows of the tale, contrasts well with gentle Millie Underwood, whose heartbroken end was inevitable after the tragic death of her lover. (Charles T. ing. Louisville, Ky.). Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart, whose “Son- is one of the most ular books on Cemtury Co.'s list, will gevon issue a new story of eouthern life. ‘Napoleon Jackson.” ‘“‘Asa Ho!mos, or At the Cross Roads,” by Annie Fellows Johnson, is a well-told story of rural life, abounding in quaint common sense philosophy and much truth, expressed in clever epigram. The author develops her characters into distinct and easily “oo It ig a boo & Co., Bos- of excellent tone (L. C. Page ton, $1.) ‘The Credit of the Ney W. EB. Nor- ris’ latest book, Is a tal @*f English coun society life. The conver ion is clever, the situations interesting. (D. Appleton @& Co., New York.) DIVIDING OF IMMIGRANTS. Total Arrivals for First Six Months Were 415,648. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 18.—The 415,648 tme- migrants who arrived in America for six months ending July 1 were divid among the following countries: African (black), hemian and Moravian, Servian and Montenegrin, 903; Croatian and Slovenian, 19,377; Cu Datmatian, Bosnian and Herzegovinian, 482; Dutch and ‘Flemish, 28498; East Indian, 44; English, 6775; Filipino, 26; Finnish, 9876 French, 1861; Germans, 31,031; Greek, 6635 Hebrew, 28,407; Irish, 17.067; Italian, 124,598; Japanese, 9838; Korean, 15; Lithuanian, 1; Magyar, 18; Mexican. 234; Pacific Is- landers, 18: Polish, 50,386; Portuguese, 3672; Roumanian, 3512; Russian, 1198: uthenian (Russniak), 4723; Scandinavian (Norw - ans, Daf®s and Swedes). 36.2(9; Scotch, 12o1; Slovak, 23,006; Spanish, 1043; Spanish-Amer- ican, 259; Syrian, 1859: Turkish, 112: Welch, 326; West Indian, 72; all other peoples, 127. Severe Earthquake Shocks Felt at Bun- der Abbas. ROMRBRAY, July 18.—A severe earthquake shock was experienced at Bunder Abbaa, Persia, at 7:30 on the morning of July 9. It lasted three or four minutes, and was followed by lighter shocks. All the chief butldings .suffered. The governor's house partly collapsed and the custom house waa destroyed. NEW MAINE BREAKS RECORDS. wee ee Ran for a While at Rate of 19.95 Knots. an Hour. Special to the Post-Diepatch. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—The new bat- tleship Maine, which completed her trial run last night, broke al! speed records for a battleshftp, going for B® minutes at rate of 19 knots an hour. She made an average of 18.29 knots for the trip, which is above her contract speed. eee . . aeppeneaereneer | GOOD AS CANDY. Children Like Grape-Nuts. Wise selection of food will help - one. The healthy people can keep weil and those who are ill can obtcin sure benefit by the steady use of Grape- Nuts, A lady says, “To say that Grape-Nuts Food has been a help to me is putting it very mild indeed. For seven years | was an invalid suffering from exfreme nerv- ousness and weak, tired, exhausted feel- ing. I was compelled to lie down several times each day and the leost exercise exhausted me. I was also unable to sleep nights. i read many times of the remarkable results from the use of Grape-Nuts Food and finally decided to try it. 1 ate Girape-Nuts three times a day i different styles for about three months, then twice a day, and have realized @ wonderful benefit. until I go to’ bed «8 ee restful sleep. I do not become fatigued I and am able to study more work (mete My ote | weary aa it to. stomach and i can and do eat three hearty & 3 t

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Rae by Agent 48 Tribune Building, New York -—_, 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., ato-19 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCRH~— Dally and Sunday, vgn 86 Datly and Sundey, 6 mos. 8 Dally and Sunday, 1 month Sunday, 1 year ....--sse0 3 Sunday, 6 months ...+.++. 4 Sunday, 3 months .... POSTAGE RATES— DELIVERED BY CARRIKR. » per week..iic lhe ie Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 665.2020. . ness Oftice..2112B,2113R see eee ee eee Fl tor ..-2114B set eee t Department. ...2111h Mexico, double abo “nered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Second Ciass Matter. Remit Draft or in Registered Letter. Addresea all communications of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. Advertising, 8S. C. Beckwith. Special Agency. ) 610-512 The Tribune ¥ al complaints Foreign and CC — Si i al ‘OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS. JANUARY | TO JULY |, 1902. CIRCULATION Sunday Average 176,984 Daily and Sunday, average. 111,761 Ba 60,000 BIGGER than that of any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, PEOPLE’S POPULAR WANT ADS. Total for 6 Monthe.............198,80I 39,05! BIGGER i the total of the next largest Wan medium west of tlie Mississippi. rust off their spikes. ginning of rapid work towards the bullding of the addition. save many a child from passing out of life by the milky way. a a ee ae — Don’t blame Hobson. He was not seeking notoriety. ) eee — The oil thrown on St. Louis mosquitoes may at least take the oe — oo —— The opening of the bids for the postoffice site should be the be- *7e © A vigorous enforcement of the new milk inspection law may be taken to create such a court. He is gathering statistics on the good work such courts have accomplished elsewhere and says: ‘We are far behind the times in the treatment of the boys and girls arrested for beth great and amgl!l offenses. “Our system requires that the smallest urchin, arrested for the smallest offense, must be arraigned in the police court, where he is thrown among all classes of criminals and perhaps sent to the House of Refuge as the last resort.” With a properly organized juvenile court, many juvenile offend- ers against the law would be checked at their first offense, in- stead of heing permitted to come under influences that harden and deform character. The court would be of inestimable value to the city and state, because it would tend to prevent the cre ation of criminals. The hot weathor is a reminder of. the need of free ice to save the destitute sick and the babies of the poor in St. Louis. What will you give for this good work’ — = - = = DEMOCRATIC FRANCHISE PLEDGES. In the platform adopted by the city convention which nomi- nated the Wells ticket were two planks of special interest, in view of the terminal franchise bill introduced in the Council for the St. Louls Terminal Depot Association. These planks were num- bered 2 and 8 in the platform and are as follows: 2. The giving away of public franchises for private fa- vor must be stopped. | 3. Public franchises must only be granted for the public good, upon a demonstration of their necessity, always with adequate compensation to the city and careful regulation of the interests of the public, and looking as far and as soon as practicable, to the ownership of all public utilities having quasi or full use of public streets and places; and the city should at the earliest practical moment acquire by proper legal means the ownership of allisuch utilities. If this means anything, it means that the Wells administra- tien is pledged to stop the practice of granting public franchises to enrich individuals or corporations, and to grant only necessary franchises for a fair compensation to the city and upon terms which will protect all public interests. It is pledged also to provide for municipal ownership at the earliest possible moment. Any franchise granted according to this pledge should provide for the ultimate ownership of the property by the city. Under this pledge no franchise can be granted except upon a thorough demonstration of its necessity and upon terms. which will assure the regulation of the franchise in the public interests and tts ultimate ownership by the city of St. Louis. Does the Democratic platform mean anything? —-— President Mitchell won a great victory for reason in averting a genera! strike of all coal miners. The appeal to the public on the basis of justice will be effective in the end. = = = ———— HOW TO STOP FEUDS © The maintenance of such a feud as that of the Dooleys and Harrises year after year is due to a false sentimentality on the part of the people and the authorities. Such feuds could bo etopped in their inception by simply treating the feudists as com- mon murderers. As soon after the first deaths in the Dooley-Harris feud as ho could have hastened to the spot, the sheriff of 8t. Francois County should have arrested and held the slayers on either side. They should have been tried and sentenced as ordinary murder- ers—no more and no Jess. This being done, the rest of the mem- bers of the quarreling families would have behaved themselves. POST-DISPATCH DOET “© DHILOSOPHER. THE ROMAN TOGA. 1. The ancient Roman toga was & garment cool and light— As airy as the modern garb which folks affect at night— And yet the foolish warriors who caused the Romans’ fal! Discarded Roman customs—sandals, toga, rope and all; And later, knuckling under to the force of circumstance, Some addle-pated wight designed those silly things caljled pants. IT. Now, what excuse, I'd like to Know, could any brain devise For such a garb, which makes all men look like inverted Ys? It has no single feature to commend it to the race; Adam’s wardrobe, well we know, ft never had a place; And whether it is worn turned up, baggy, tight or creased, No sort of comfort it affords in summer not the least. In or ITI. If Roman togas were the rule, instead cf torrid pants, How we could smile, in spite of fate, and laugh at circumstance! In airy garb we'd roam around, as Romans used to roam, And never, to escape the heat, would have to fly from home. But no! We are too “civilized;” tom that befogs: Instead of cooling togas we have only fool- ish togs. ‘tis cus- Routing the Millionaires. Those of us who are prone to cry out against ‘“‘the constantly increasing number of millionaires’ may well take hope from the present trend of events. Our millionaires have commenced to work their own destruction. The bit of leaven injected into the commercial world by~ Mr. Carnegie is beginning to leaven the whole lump. His activity, from the standpoint of a close-fisted millionaire, may be regarded as pernicious, but to us it is like a gleam of saving grace. A man who has $17,000,000 in his left trousers pocket gets ashamed after awhile to stand around and see a, fellow Croesus dumping his money by the whole- sale into some altruistic scheme,and after ‘ — BibT ee MS > gt oe Roa ea a Oe Be: cohlg age RS a ; yer ; pa, | . mie: 5 Bet “3h - Lan uoeuprwtheg: th \ “What did you say when your son got so angry at you?” “I told him I didn’t care for any more hot heir.” JUST THE LOOKS. . “I wish you wouldn't seal your announce- msnt cards, said young Jones. Why not? asked the tafior. Because by landiady thinks they are bills. it hurts my credit.—Chicago News. MR. STOCKTON’S LIMERICK. Once the late Frank Stockton recited a “Limerick’’ at the Authors’ Club in New York that won for him a certain fame that was not to his liking. The ‘‘Lime- rick’’ which he claimed to have written to illustrate his satisfaction with his posi- tion in the world of letters, ran: There was an old monk of Siberia Whose life it grew drearier and drearier Till he broke from his cell With a —— of a yell And eloped with the mother superior. Two or three days later Mr. Stockton went to Mr. Eggleston with a long and melancholy face and asked: “What did you understand me to mean by the verses I recited here the other i Sabaes SOSH HHOOSSOSOOO® «stand that he is going to be firm about

> SEP SEO OOOH OOF REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Young married couples have to quarrel so as to learn not to. A woman can love a man of the most egregious vanity on earth, but not one of meek humility. You can skim the cream off milk and have something left that is sweet and good, but skim your love and what Is left Is bit- ter gall. When a woman changes her way of doing up her hair and her husvand doesn’t no- tice it, she knows right away that he doesn't love her any more. The first thing for a man to do with the woman he marries is to force her to under- J making her have her own way.—New York Press, ; SO LOWLY, BUT SO GREAT. A humble tailor death had caught Within his clutches grim, Yet by his grave we stood and thought | How much we owed to him. —Philadelphia Press. TWILL HAPPEN YET. “T wonder if it will happen,” says the Inspired Idiot? “To what do you refer?” “Supposing Pierp Morgan gets an idea from the Martinique disaster to harness voleanoes and make use of their energy for his numerous enterprises?’’—Baltimore Herald. HIS GRIEVOUS FAULT. As the Post-Dispatcn is foremost tn re- dressing public wrongs, will it kindly take discharged water, but — tee is red out, filling the creek with stink! current—to nose and eye eviden house i Now this is nothing than a crime against sanitation. This sew- age passes throu the greater part of east Forest Park, which is all that Is now lett of the park for C , already intolerable, What on? What must the effect be on the health of those visiting the park and upon resi- dents beyond? stagnant puddle on a vate lot is promptly condemned as a dan- o public health, but here a great sewer s pouring out o poisonous filth into a public pleasure ground! Will the Dispatch, tn behalf of decency and public health, please throw its search! upon this nuisance? M. St. Louis. State Democratic Platform. To the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch. I admire the stand taken by Mr. George W. Harris in his letter of yesterday about the platform of the Democratic party tn Missouri. The central committees of t state should print and have it distribut at all conventions of the party to be h the state this year. Moe. » PETER J. NOLAN. Too Much Piano Playing. To che Editor of the Post-Dispatch. that there is a law against piano playing after 10 o'clock at night, and it/seems that others ought to remember the test case which came up about four months There is a young lady on above street w makes sleep impossible for a good number of her neighbors until! after 1 ery night of the week, evening being her starting time. W e not sleep, and had to get up at & morning to go to work, how would she f about it? Very blue, indeed, after weeks lis- tening. 80 we would ask her to kindly thin of others when she is playing after 10:3) and a number of people will be obliged. Louls. : WAKEFUL A Poem Wanted. To the Faiitor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some one give the poem, “A Moth» er’s Question?” It appeared in one of the daily papers last week, but not complete Will some one please give it? St Louis. B. CG Carelessness With Gasoline. To the Exiitor of the Post-D apatch. ; I notice in your paper a letter in regard to leaking gaspipes. Anyone will admit that leaky gaspipes are very dangerous to buildings as well as the lives of poset. The writer also calls the attention of the public to the recent explosion on Vandeventer ave: We have an idea out on Bayard avenue aa o'clock @¥= = 19:30 o'clock in the re- a id spectfully ask her, through this paper, Pullman gg ranging fro to per mon according to age service, eto., not a word ing said about the porters, some who have been working for the company for 25 years and «hey ree ceive no more compensation than when first hired. To my mind this isa great injustice . to the porters as a porter is put to just as much expense as a conductor in regards to clean linen, uniforms, meals on dining cars en route, and the porier has all the hard work to do while the conductor only checks his car and sits down. don’t st how the company figures that a porter can live any cheaper than a conductor inasmuch as a porter is expected to recelve gratuite from the traveling public which Its an e It is a common occurance for a passen to give 5 or 10 cents as a tip when a few years ago everyone gave 25 cents and some will say: “Oh, I don't need brushing off, porter, as I just brushed myself.” So seo it is a chance gone as the travell public begins to feel each day that th should not help pay «he porter's salary more than they should the conductors. Black, Jr.: But father, what if I was at the Flip Flop vaudeville show? I saw = = = The St. Louis Terminal Association has absorbed the belt line the Interstate Transfer Co., and the Wiggins Ferry property It is time for St. Louis to plan a termina] system which will of- fer all railroads an open door to St. Louis trade. Old Venice may yet have vw call upon Yankee architects and builders to lift her out of her swamp. — — eo — ThesSunday closing contract of the World’s Fair has been ap- proved by the treasury department in Washington. It will also be approved by the proprietors of saloons and amusement re- sorts in St. Louis. Boys and girls competing for the Post-Dispatch garden prizes will tind pleasure in sending some of their superfiuous blossoms to the Provident Association, to be given to the sick poor in the hospitals. Natural gas has been discovered in Mis- souri in plenty of time for campaign hot- air purposes. = = * Mosquitoes must go, says the board of health. As well try extinguish the sunlight. man blood. A vegetarian, in the Post-Dispatch Let- ters, says that the pepper eaten with meat is a cause of drunkenness. But pepper is a vegetable product, as are all the flery ye ms =) ? condiments. Is Nature herself, then, re- Peet Se oiling “~* / Now the porters have petitioned the com- sponsible for jags? Tue nA Ae, - 3 pony resending this stating and giving foets + or more sala but they have not been given the consideration they are entitled to, so the only way that I think to remedy the matter is to appeal to the sympathy of the public through the mediums of the pres iif which will do more good than pe itions. SM a Re (UY pote 2 $5 - ’ Ahi , would like to hear from some one whe an ee Dy, ig A Va voices the same sentiments. ‘ Ohh / iy St. uls. AN EX-PORTER. | Muddy Cross Walks. To the EMitor of the Post-Dispatch. Can anyone tell how our citizens can be relieved from the annoyance of muddy crosswalks? Oftentimes we cannot get 6m to a street car without treading tn m and defill shoes and skirts, or else walke ing a block or two to a cleaner crogs! e politely 7 to the sprinklers abo it and they laugh at wus. Ought not the crosswalks be omitted fom sprinkling fcr at least four feet in width for getting on or getting off the street cars? ° St. Louls. to Mosquitoes have a vested right to hu- ee ll: Bet GENIUS OF POETIC WOE. Yesterday it was Mary MacLane of Butte, Mont. Today it is Ida Monroe of 9 } ian avenue, one flight up, New York. : Ida describes herself as “‘Genius of Poetic Woe.”’ She says she is It. “My pathos is exquisite,” says the G. P. W. “Il have the true gift of pathos. It doesn’t matter where I am, I must write my thoughts. I have been told they are lovely, tender, divine. Think of it! Writing poetry by the kitchen fire on old grocery bags that I cut up.” Several specimens recited to the Post-Dispatch correspondent were real fine, elevated, away upstairs so to speak. ‘Passion is my forte,’’ says Ida. “Oh, I have suffered. I can- not trust any man. When I write one of my poems I am swept away. T cannot eat. Really, I am not well nourished. I feel so deeply. Sometimes I am on the verge of nervous prostration.” Ida says she can't read her poems to men because they all want to make love to her right away. Dear, dear. But if Ida's poems are so overpowéring, she will soon find a good publisher who will be an angel like Herbie Stone. Then she can discard grocers’ bags and have nice clean white paper to write on. She has already ‘300 startling creations written on paper grocery bags.” Just think what she might do on linen paper. The cigar five feet long, made of 2 classes of Philippine to- bacco, may scare the American tobacco producer. Se ee . — > H H— —_ - @eremon'tally Albert E. Wettin is the whole show. But Balfour or Chamberlain is It for all essential purposes. —- —- = _—~ ee The Czar of Russia, posing as a trust-buster, is a unique fig- ure on the stage of international trade. aay Speculators who gambled on a partial failure of corn hadn’t seen the flourishing condition of the crop on Pleasant Green's suburban lot. POST-DISPATCH SNAPSHOTS. ECHOES Only the coward wishes for death. A great many St. Louis horses are still without sunbonnets Now that Hobson has really earned a kiss, if he will get it. Widows with property should husband their the greatest care. If the river continues to rise at liannibal, Mark Twain's old sweetheart may get her feet wet. it is very doubtful Have done with weak complaints. resources with The wisest are sometimes mistaken. Always live in accordance with nature. | The St. Louis mosquito is so nearly a nonentity that a very thin A film of kerosene should put him hors de combat. ee abroad. is found Religion’s Hope for the Drunkard. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some one in answering the question of ‘A Reader’ of the Post-Dispatch, “Can @ man be a drunkard and at the same time @ \Christian?’’ says, “No, he cannot.” js correct, but ft Liang Chen Tung, our new Chinese minister, has already be- gun his career as a talker. There’s something in a name. The humane societies may have to look into the new feminine fad of wearing caged lightning bugs in the hair after dark. The airship inventors are full of human pature. They can all show how the other fellow’s dirigibility will show imperfections Neither gold nor greatness makes hap- —— ay piness, A net might have saved Acrobat Thomas’ life. Is it penurious- ness or just plain neglect that permits acrobats to perform at dangerous heights without safety appliances? = — = VACATION PLAYGROUNDS. Children who had the pleasure and privilege of being present at the opening of the Ashley playground Wednesday will be like- ly to remomber the Incident as long as they live. It was indeed one of the notable events in the history of St. Louis, worthy to be honored by the presence of the mayor and leading citizens. because it marks the beginning of an era of bet- ter public service in behalf of the children of the crowded dls- tricts. It will have the tendency to create a healthier and finer class of citigenship. It is but one of many “‘means of grace” looking to this end, but its success will inspire to efforts in other directions. The Post-Dispatch rejoices with the children that its crusade for summer playgrounds has been thus far suc¢essful. In conneo- tion with free ice for the sick, with free excursions, and with the promise of free bathing pools, increased health and pleasure Will be possible for thousands who, through no fault of their own, Gebarred from much of the enjoyment of life. It rests with the oltigens who are able to help forward this work, In its various branches, how much good shall be accomplished by this benef- movement. , a “number of carloads of graniteware’’ ordered from Granite for the Philippines will heip to increase our Philippine trade With a proper knowledge of graniteware the Fuipino fl make some progress in Americanizing himself. The minute a man finds he is wrong he is right “Dance!” yells the Terror of the Trusts, “Or I'll shoot ye up some more! Dance! Put a vard of daylight ‘"twixt your carcass and the floor!” There's little field for breaking free when Teddy's out for fun; And Anti-Trust the Truste will get from the Man Behind the Gun, A soul that endures unworthy things de- It is remarkable that Great Britain, which is always so much | serves pity. in need of “food for powder,’’ should have an old bachelor for her premier. Future British kings will do well to put on their crown on the day they become King. They will then not have to fight peri- tiplytus and old prophecies at the same time ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. M. E.—Sept. 19, 1872, fell on Thursday. CALI.—There is no premium on a half cent of 188. MRS. H. B. B.—There is no premium on a dime of 1900. Cc. Y.—For addresses of actresses address New York Clipper. — MANNING.—There is no premium on a $5 gold piece of as far as it goes, enough is the trouble. ing remedy, and that lies tn t SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY |steq?esisies ithe i cuiaey | (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) servant “all its ine rent ba : a | sickness and infirm and yt 2 ove 5 ae so and e cure ts effected. ' this great physician ts implicitly a upon to effect the cure for this ofr eS other sin be assured the work is faith , Illy accomplished, and effectualy SEADER OF THE P.-D. st. Louts. IN DAYS OF KISSES. When a friend says he will stick and 7 , 4 nore then it is a safe bet that you are A writer who lived several hundred years Oo says: Nee caehenea are allowed In France between A noblemen and ladies. whether they do oF do not belong to the same family. If @& a high-born dame is in church and any hag ef her acquaintance comes she must, i conformity with the vueage prevailing © ‘. good society, get up, even if she be al a in the deepest devotion, and kiss him the mouth.” | In Erasmus’ letters from England ong reads: | ie. “When you arrive everyone kisses youg, at your departure they bid you gfoot-by am % kiss you; you come back, then freih Rh es. You are kissed when you mrc@ a one, and so, too, when you separate, | soever you £0 thing is " Same, ond it oom res fn | BOW dellente. © —_ J » The man who “hit the pipe’ deserves a punching for it. ‘ Raising the ante makes many a man visit his ‘‘uncle.’’ A man’s brain must be wrenched before | he goes ‘“‘off his nut.”’ Ko, | Some men never find out what glorious suckers they are until they get “in the swim.”’ CONSTANT RREADBR.—See a dealer about repairs to harp, ANXIOUS.—Write to H. C. Corbin, adjutant-general United States army, Washington, D. C., for whereszbouts of troops. B. B.—The anewerer thinks you are a citizen, Lut better see clerk United States Circuit Court. If you are not, he will fit you out. : SCHOOLGIRL.—Better see the ladies in charge of Workin Girls’ Home, ust street; Woman's Exchange, 510 N. Gran avenue; Woman's Christian Home, 1814 Washington avenue. They will advise you of the most practical course. 7 —-—-—-eeeoe — -— Let Us Have Peate. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. This ew tanga for Britain's national anthem has appeared in ooo England a it is far and away the best “ne yet made for the n reign JUVENILE COURT NEEDED. Lord, let war's tempests cease. THREE GRADES OF MANKIND. Fold the whole wor in peace, The Post-Dispatch was instrumental in adding to the machinery Under wr 4 wings. in St. Louis the office of probationary officer, the ex- ame all the nations one, _fatence of which office has been the means of saving several chil- TM thou shalt rele _~ Y gam, jet from imprisonment during the brief time the system has Great in musical itnstruments The road to success can be found just our- side the prison gate if you really wish to travel on it. Never get discouraged when the hand of : ft fate goes against you, because it may be “he only a little slap.—Sing Sing Star of Hope. | Hete’s a cow of a wonderful grade, A bossy of powers ee Any showman who knew his own trade Would have gobbied ber up for a freak. One of John Monsholt’s friends informs us that John tells a story ut a very remarkable cow which his (John’s) father once owned. e said the cow a ticular fondness for apples, and on ore occasion, after she gotten into ar - bor’s orchard and ate apples sk wanted, his mother urng the milk and got ihre When cabbage worms are feasting In the editor's cabbage patch, “Tie every man's plain duty A worm “‘receipt’’ to scratch. Will some one send us a receipt for worms. They are ruining our cabbage Henry Thomas Buckle’s thoughts and conversation were always on a high level. Once he remarked: “Men and w&nen range themselves into three classes or orders of intelligence; you can tell the lowest class by their habit of always talking about persons; the next by thé fact that their habit is always to} converse about things; the highest by their] for the discussion of ene) ° a | +a 7 * ? & 4 ose ie , » $ ‘ $2 < 3 Paid x 4 - at 3 ®, sat aes os Ne ar as r We”, Se; ae " Se" } - : age i. F » \, pt 4 4, ing of kings. in force. je and necessary extension of the probationary idea ~ ooo tion ‘of a special court for the trial of juventle of- What Will This High Tariffer Do? From 9 suggested by the Post-Dispatch im articles on tho © Washingtos Teme is : perations officer's work. Sergt. James M. Dawson of the ok conkines te ghowe bart to apour to —L efield tt the matter up since Bs return from of exior te and «aaaperating of the tana Correction and-urges oF revenue do thent — , Indeed, it would be well to take possession of it for th e try, when we sing “America.” = .com . —, 4 - * ya ‘ Pe ee MA Be ao: a anal Bas nang

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LAO OR ane Pe a-ha eS aids coum --. . » - : ba ws 4 . hut = Aap ae! — wile * ox « « ea OAS be WP ““s - . . . > P “ : oat ee pt oh ae Fades eet eth ies an ‘ i j H's NA | y's i h —_ " ~ flee > ; y «'* Md w . 4 . ? =) f | ¥ rut’ . , > j CC j ape BALES SHO ~ ‘ . ‘ ska oe SAKE 2A . ye ~~. he — 4 i te "! - ie ». , EP Atel a - . 7 Sy: b, ee : ; rat oh ' J y i” - —- Fi , - a - - 5 " “ - .* i ; ms Le . 65. me » : » ~ c >? ~) - ~ * = 5 lose Friend of the Murdered ~ Handkerchiefs , Man’s Wife. Collars f SAYS HE HAS AN ALIBI ie ‘CALs GO y oe WOMAN SENT FOR HIM WHEN Novelty colored borders: hemstite hed; fine quality | HUSBAND was sHorT. counter samples.” ia M\tZ re SARODES: | = $ econ There ls a——_— Whe First Day’s Revelations at the In- : Sch — WHOLESALE TAI LORING. he | , Great Deal of Satisfaction quest Seem to Shatter the Theory Handkerchiefs : 7 , | That Latimer Was Killed Ap NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES STS. | In being well dressed and nothing contributes any more to this end than « ary , by a Burglar. pair of good-looking shoes—the kind we are going to tell you about are Patent leather Blucher Oxfords—with handsomely perforated quarters—neat rope- O a & K O} N EI 4 ) Full seamless, 2 thread, | stitched—Goodvear welt soles—Varsity” last—an ideal for style and comfort— double heels ; sida ii Ra . black. tan, a andimah haan | your friends will all think you paid at least $3.50 for them, but the price is Workingmen's turkey red TO IVI iss TH IS CHALLE NGE SA LE OF _colors. | only $2.50. Look at them in our windows and indigo, best grade, | fare size 5 sae 9 Collar Buttons | | SO9 ' : SIX FOR | BAK R. bY ei ~g Collars e { p | . . ss N. Sixth St. > — | “Where Quality Is High / ) . 4 : r, st is ' , Z ¢ Price Is Low.” {$2 50 ( S qt i} mM e C ay n F rE Gj Rolled plate, solid cellu- ig mi ¥ loid back; a strong, dura- ble necessity. Me a Fine 4-ply, all the new Neckwear BOCCCSCC COTS OOOO OOF of + tw . FEATURES OF TESTIMONY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18.—MTere are the main facts at the opening session of the Iatil mer inquest: 1. Latimer, asked by a ecrgeon at the hespital why he had not kept the burgler fn the clothes press instead of grappling with him. reviled: ‘‘TI had no chance; the coward shot me in bed. 2. Later he laughed when the ‘burglar’ Was mentioned and eald if he entered the foom he would ehake hands with him. 8. Mra. Latimer admitetd having met William Tuthiil in Manhattan, baving launched with him and having been found im his company later by her busband at home. A family row resulted. A. Ilatimer dying. eagerly aeked his brotb- er, “‘Are they watching Tuthill?’’ 5. William C. Latimer, hearing of Ms brother's statement that he had been shot in bed, tesiified that he had formed the game idea. & Miss Venning, Mra. Latimer’s niece, @wore she 4aw a man run down the stairs Girectiy after the shooting. ._ 7. Policeman Shepp tesrified that he found the kitchen dcor iesedting nite the back yard open. 8. Tessie Miles, the Latimers’ eervant, told Police Captain Reynolds that a pock @tbook containing money which had been in the dining room was untouched. &. Mrs. Latimer admitted baving flirted with Mr. Elwell, a neighbor, who lives in the rear. 10. She testified that a carpenter who had become intoxicated in the house had been put to bed to recover, 11. Mies Fannie Latimer swore that she saw the meeting between Tuthil!l and her Gister-in-law and telephoned to ber brotber. 2 > > . * *,° > > * * “ ewell shapes and dimen- = Hats and Furnishing Goods Ae i waa "S500" » *,° > Suspenders p WILL BE A CLEAR LOSS OF MONEY. LOUISVILLE, KY., a. Judge for Yourself What the Goods are Worth. We Leave it to Your AND RETURN op ee Own Appreciation of Values. NONE BUT A MANUFACTURER CAN OFFER SUCH VALUES, |, | ill am —VIA-— patent clasp and shields. | fae nobby thing for nesg- Ke ES 8 O — W ' igee wear. tos | Summer weight, strong 3 i : it ™ 2 ” elastic webbing, leather Boys Bicycle Hose . 2 SATURDAY, JULY 19th.. Trains leave Union Station at 8:05 p. m. Tickets good re- trimmed mohair ends and wire buckles ‘ ’ “* turning on all trains to and including night train of i MANUFACTURER'’S PRICE Ar ee ‘ ’ Monday, July 21, leaving Louisville. > * * * 2 O98 & *~ » ®, * * & > a « TICKET OFFICES. > °° > 6th AND OLIVE AND UNION STATION. * -* + ~ > * . . ° ° - That my goods are exactly as represented, I will ship to any station in the United Cassimeres of reliable quality; all woel, substantially Umbrellas “A States one of my st LARD’ STEBL RANGES FOR $25.00 Ss Tieavy duck, two pockets, Lh ™ union made. : : Ke OUR SIX MONTHS’ NOTE FOR BALANCE, “ : yi made and trimmed. Goud, serviceable garments. ae so cos Pad ag ng ay Rag bk lining>—ovgn, 21. inches : : lh = inches a 12 poenes net ze | nae ” e x é 4h a’ i N 4 L, . oe 4 Mechanics’ Aprons 1 Be ch =) j +5 pps age cnene = oF —_ . - t pad him at White Lake, N. standard and reliable. for they are made wu of . : ~ \ . ¥., calmly and c fidentiy stating: “IT eay recent cassimeres om derfully complete array Of Bm SEN VW mehat fies Don’t m’es the chance to see the Grandest Pyre- ve a perfect alll i for that night.” _ mills of high repute. what is best in style and \\ \\\ ‘ie about the wonderful spectacle ever produced in St. Louis. an l value; perfect in fit and *\\4 | MARVEL Whirling Spray LABOR NIG ' The new Vaginal Syringe, /njec- ca prize drill had Company , Mational pro ; vy r aa at o'cts - gy Lid Says he returned home | ‘* Made of percales in va- RAND “Q” NR | Ale sy ~ lage Te - ‘ x of July ] and wee rious shades and pat- EB CHILDREN S . fr \ = tion and Suction, Vest—Saf- | Guards of Mo. at 9:15. 7 we ene was awas Sy terns; patent belts, ° ° ~ Se a, est— Moat Convenient. . . C By eos It Cleanses Lnstanily, HANDLAN Ss PARK. shapes. appropriate embie in fire. ened about 3 o'clock by th , loud nye yy Of the doorbell and ran inio the hall. Mr |oaa”” Young Men S wits Tuthill at the same mo cian’ tn the. a ° STRAW HATS, scar. siuideeaieiduaiiis alia aan Ask your druggist for It. _Advanco sale ‘Bollman Bros. daily until 5:30 Dp. m, ba ‘ ne moment a . MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, If be cannot 6 ipply the a appeared in the ; ’ in his nicht ‘lothe ay ave » We . “9 B W h § | 8. two floors he Ww. aT OyS as ui S No more need be said. Leree omit small e told her he would ro ae the loor, and } o Two performances daily, rain or shine. Lock did so. A policeman was there and told | im of the shooting of Latimer and said | 5 ra. Latimer had sent for him. hes Tuthill ran upstairs to his room, dressed | Ry SUMMER : : : | = ign hbart’s Flephafts, Nat. Wille’ Big Spec . Genuine all-worsted and : Admission to grounds free. Pavilion Me ae we, up to then that Tuthili was a doc. . te Wee DS ccs nak Tee he Neserved seats, SOc, Tuesday, July 22, Beneit fast color—dressy, light + J In black cheviot and light Hi | St. Louls Butchers’ Union. — / and started for the Latimer house with the | ‘ liceman, who had used a patrol wagon, r What Tuthill will sav as to how he | aaa oo the time — en ll p.m. and 3 a. m. me 4 colored cassimeres of un- - D ’ a a y coniectured. By) For men and boys. and cool, usual merit; handsomely ed The first day's proceedings before the cor- | faa Sailor B louse .. pont and tailored and very service- & a able. ” ” 6-BIG VAUDEVILLE STARS-6 CLEANABLE” & : were Intensely dramatic. The revela- | Bm cool: ages, o : made were astonishing, particularly 4 HENRY E. DIXEY, DAVIS & MACAULEY, Me ftimer, widow of the murdered man, Yer MM Devoe ee : Straw H a BE | ardered twas’ “tict |i | raw Hats BF REFRIGERATORS | Sou AM Y's MYROPNONE, Mats’ DAILY. : “ ®e most gene ions ; issions provided th most sensational | Boys Suits ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FR Defined Theory. Will not say that they have direct evidence Sup., Jul 20 BOL EMIAN GIRL. pea smting _— ~ ad linger of suspicion at any , ae s and Sailor . But, in private conversation. they de- | EM Blouses values. t | ie WHOLESALE TAJLORING, ‘| And latermediate Stations, t, #0 far, they have been ‘un: ble to prove i? . oe ‘re T ‘ ot ON REQUEST. GOOD 7] SUNDAY, JULY 20th SATURDAY (em | ’ ore the Inquest {s reaumed next Mon | aN Su HEL She ? ’ ; . wT. ~ : . ate s to laterme “late stations; AFTERNOON AND WICHT. Inetrated book—sealed.It gives ND, THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL full partic ay way ne ] ares th mel looms £20, finen Ott, Se SL § COME AND LOOP. THE LOOP. 8 00 § mAntibhs iit, ONL” 2 | FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS s re ~ P ~ ~*~ ’. . : -* . ~ ry Fos. A oe Ahet * >. = Police Have We!! all the known facts of the Strange case, | Fine braid, Jumbo. Res:avurant in the Cotta | . | -TO- eo far, they woukl not be warranted in Double breasted, Norfolk s Sailor Yacht. Magnifennci | ON DECATUR, Mid. as to Ag Sehaner wars Lor A tbe rt Lati- oF ey t ' cknowledge |RE MONEY SE———————EEEEEEEEEE th. E- — : Latimer told in graphic detail the > col e r | P of her husband's murds r by an un- | after going to bed I fell asleep. Some time | Es a ay hy. oy et |hundreds of newcomers who will enter its; 0), ut the wells are hung in green bur- tes ie aa ~ -* | 913 NS. TT ST. BUITR 707. HOLLAND BLDG CHICAGO & ALTON 4Y al ’ yi cam pol nted t 1 ma ceiling in gold and | ¢ases, Says dandruff is a germ disease, | ne | BARC AINS IN DENTISTRY VIA ’ t Latimer said that, shortly - and. indeed. eve ld |1. cha . nd - _ : ; . ' 1 saw | doors in Septem be r, and, naeeda, even Oi : » * od rae ana ‘ on the night of July 1, she and he man then stepped out, and | wn Poe aR. gy mel | > STR ; A had been “anes ew is ‘ream on the) he 4 id a pistol and a are Py oe mane. ‘friends will not at first recognize in the b es ; aie pupils will not be for- germ burrows under the scalp, throwine ALRANY DENTAL CO. TAKE es — Pi en oe “uly 30, and ret na ae ‘esidence an ? went up-| ie perhe : aL isid and starte Oo ‘ ele ecorate ildal he ——s yeu ie , , a es nda turni + ms 4 iad residenc« ana : : ens ‘ My ; "hnenenie _ got up and faced bright and newly decorated bu conten it tunuate enough to enter the - hool, — up little scales of cuticle, and BAD] ing the ! ‘BOSTON STEAM ‘DENTAL ROOMS. train jeaving Springtie:d it? Pp. mi. same day. Ms rae 0 bed. ? i ene rather|tha bustier, He pushed me aside, 1 be-|same they had left last June. it has been |be housed in temporary quarters, ast | P ae , es 4 ei Ticket Offices, Sixth aod Olive and Ustoe Station te en I wen Oo m! ‘ i 4 ee — rT - We cut off ‘ _|year there were 220 puplis in the bullding | vitality of the hair at the root. he @€lo N. BROADWAY, bet, LOCUST & ST. CHARLSS us.” she continued. et shortly | lieve, so that he could ageeee. a long time since the old school has re ‘d it will be an utter impossibility to , 1871—P ‘ hus escape, and then he took refuge in one | ved a coat of paint or much needed tm- | (4 hundreds of is, as the Only hair preparation that kills dandruff | EYS. PANS SEC ee orner of the room near ~4 4 mew yt ce 4 oa >. ohn “beibainds ae me —_ ne 2 er a ll. | 5 : TUTE | Or 3.11 Case,l’rop. Open evgs. till 7, hundeys vte j The e ? My husband [fe rovements, bist e momen e* building | bullding was en ove wins “CO = s : oo ’ “ ee a ~ a fhen he fired two shots. P short until the new High|S°rm™s is Newbro’s Herpicide. Destro; aE S ll | when the fret shot was fired. The burglar was vacated by its 2200 inmates a gang of | dations will be | ‘aimed the second shot at me, I feel sure.|75 workmen, including carpenters, eiec- | Schools are built. the cause you remove the effect.” Not only | “> > ae : rs . | PRIZE ESSAY | FREE! | er 4 VK led t, j dda t : |} abbed Ds on iver and away from ericians, plumbers, Pine bullding, ‘ana the DESPERATE ABOUT PARENTAGE. | «es dandruff, but stops falling hair and ‘Don't ehoot . ; d's bod , om- pall ll : : . , ; oom ; | aoe P a Be ¥ ‘ agg Roy SRO es ee mew Pes Si ee Who EK Sec causes a luxuriant growth. Delightful hair antes ath eae ae anee ~~ Die / = Pan after him for a few steps and then Fn he first change was made by the car- Orphan Shot asters ° ept ret dressing. vidnal, Wite and Calid,”’ and ‘‘Sypoille, or tae yt = went to the window and called for nop. Alnenters, who are dividing the spacious and Then Himself. [ntermarriage of the Disearod,’ Pn em the ot. policeman came, but he did not get there | study i@iis into smaller rooms. This un- Special to the Post-Dispatch perience of 20 years of epecialty practice tling for ten minutes. I aroused my niece and | gesirabic change was made necessary by —— s ‘ . with important facts and foreign aut ties, bro- sent for a doctor. the need for more recitation rooms. Last NEW YORK, July 18 —Henry F. King, - ehures that tt {a the platn duty of oS ae Gal Med As a » , ught for years to lear r read and understand, will be sent sealed a with- year there were so many classes that ati who has soug ’ n from out marks to any addrese withuvut charge. Addooss h N Youk DESERTED BY THE EARL. times room could not be found for them. Ce! yy Hl i BO, Baa RE Dr. HH ‘Kane. 130 W. 34th St, N. Y. This is one result of the unaccountable delay in providi for another high school. |who his parents were, tried yesterday aft- Countess ‘ee La Warre Granted a Di-|Arier the building had been thoroughly |ernoon to murder two of the sisters and London. tw taken in charge b nt-/then shot himself. oxen 2 ers, whe bnve gene over the entire Sens. The victims of his wrath are supposed b SOM, uly 18.—Countess De La ting th in a deep red and the/him to know his parents, who, he thinks. was granted @ Givores today on the Ings in ochre. Be: this was was Gene the jar weet ealthy. gy | ‘ah > | ls were c ! | either of them was seriously wounded, Headache, Pal- if sing ib ot the : able to be taken to iail after Sleeplcesnees. Bite ache cent ds : — n, ge ky ath ee REE ae

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5 » Se . = en le a 4) "? ae - BASEBALL REST AT LEAGUE PARK BALTIMORE REVIVES GOLF M’KITTRICK OUT OF GLENVIEW TOURNEY RACING & ~ ; en ee ee 4 ‘ peers ‘Masthe ey Se ae ©: 2 Sete Bane. >+ EUGENIA 8. — ; APPEARED "QUEER DEFEAT OF EUGENIA S. A DISGRACE TO DELMAR _,* i Marked Reversal of Form in the Fifth Race When She Was Beaten by a Cheap Lot of Selling’ Platers. BY R. D. WALSH. such good handicap horees as Menace and Yesterday's racing at Delmar was marred t - “rt ee Teg ae a ede” no i not By the scandalous reversal of form of Bu- | give » at least 10 pounds and a bea Yet genia S. in the fifth race. The distance| Mugenia 5. was not was a mile and a quarter and outside jotateT wee ce Hog . om Eugenia S. they were the worst lot of sell-| Federalist, running the race ing platers that could be mustered in a | tr ik 2-19 ¥ 24 he w ma! le Face. On form Eugenia figured to on | eit! er Swordgn co lo Bh y re. conjectural, but !t is certain’ gel race was run she have Sead wahout any trouble. ten to one, although the CALLED BEFORE JUDGE. Only lmid 4 to 5 against owner, J. K. F and the jocke}) was different from any she alled before e judge to expla’ Bt. Louls tracks. She has been that his up towards the front, but yesterday got off and went to tenth place, where she remained for about a mile. Her rider apparently made improve her position until the turn of the home stretch, where made a feebie attempt to send her for ward. She finally finished fourth, al! out nd beaten by over two lengths The me made was slow for a fast track Now, look at a few of her recent and ore them with yesterday's “july 1 HANDICAP, FOURTH RACE AT DELMAR TODAY, rma PROVE CLOSE CONTEST CHICAGO TRACKS people and believe that Friday is het SS ——— hoodoo day. For that reason there are usually less people at the racetrack on that day than on any other day of the weed. Officials of Harlem and Haw- thorne Must Answer to Conspiracy Charges. Today will probably prove an exception, as July 18 of Harlem, the program is a tempting one. The feature of the Delmar card this after- | lem'’s chief of police, were night on charges of lracy, - | noon will be a handicap at a mile and 4n | by A. C. MeCarroll, president of t Harlem Protective Association. eighth. There are nine horses entered, but only eight will probably go to the post, as it was Mr. Nolan's intention yesterday aft- ernoon to withdraw Nettie Regent. Even with her out the race gives promise of peing ood contest. irst One gets in with 89 pownds, the lightest weight which any of the contend- ers will carry. This horse has a singularly) inappropriate name. Last One would be mach better and would harmonize with his erformances. June 26, at the Fair Grounds, ® ran in a handicap at a mile and a six- teenth and finished over forty lengths be- hind the winner, Joe Doughty. Warrants also wer taken out presidents and secretaries of the Hawthorne tracks. The charge of conspiracy is made on the allegation that members of the village board agreed with the officers of the Har- lem and Hawthorne tracks to allow pro- mizscuous gambling to continue at the form- er track after the officials of both board and track had been notified that the vil- lage ordinances prohibited gambling. Ail of the men arrested were released on thelr own recognizance and wil! appear be- fore Justice Martin on Monday for a hear- ing. three, as that of 3 , in ay > F | be should have been cautious bookies her. Her race has ever run on invariabi) she inley, The were ra ce , Lions front ‘tion to the public who odds on to have the examined by the judge such examination in the glaring and outrage- and Eugenia S. and her indulge in similar acro- future. It D no effort to/ >», this mare made and owner he | because the result explained nsistencyv were left to feats in the public supports the racing game. no volce In the selection of its of- a lals, but it Is at least entitled to a square leal and yesterday's fiasco will not serve to she ran fourth to Zazel : and beat eat | popularize the spol rt in Missouri. she bad Oj owner bhatic | The races ; it has per- _— — members of the as well as Har- arrested last tong ee ie South CHICAGO, boa rd village Con ~~) his previous for the ' Harlem On that race, as well as on have a ghost efforts. he does not seem to of a chance to win. Outside of First One the field is pretty evenly matched. With a difference of eight pounds between the im in favor of Glenwood. Alice Turner defe ted the McCarren horse by a head at the post. Today Alice will carry 10 pounds more than Glenwood and the distance is a sixteenth of a mile farther. In that race Alice came from and the supposition is that if th had been longer she anew A inte @ much greater margin. Alice has proved to be a better mare than she has been behind, distance won by AN La [ THURS: FUGEN Y opos iA S.- LOCOCHEE EL HM AND r DELMAR SELECTIONS JULY 18, POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE- DEMOCRAT. — 1 Ist Race Five Fur. Jack Young, 2| Dr. Kammerer, 3) Rose Geranium. Dr. Kammerer. Luckett. tose Cerarium. ‘ » (,e 1 Ranco, 2| Lynch, 3 Sinfi. 2d Race 7 Fur. Raneco. Lynch. Sinfi. C‘ur 1 3d Race Five Fur. 4th Race . o > > *° > > * o * * ° *,° *,° ,° o,° o,° «9 °° °° ¢,° ,° *° “,° o,° o,° °° °° > * * +9 ) > > ° st ) THESE MEN WILL CONTROL KINLOCH PARK MEETING. * ¢ '° > A. > *. o hest in should be the ~ » o,° ’ + . lLouls York, Capt St. senator Alexander Konta, Phil c' J wep r. ona Tim arnesly, > ** ? s © * > > Sullivan, New > s¢ 7 od Chicego. "> 7. > ’ * *. « ew, St. Louis. >. Laene PROBABLE O Joseph A. Murpl Kit Chinn, > 7 > to Lex- | See no form, | > + > ir Ad . is Judge Starter J . * *-¢ — o * . +9 9 o J 7 . * . * oe oe +. “9 *,° o,° o,° o,° #e & “ fe fe & fe p.. Oy that all | + °° > + second to Eva's | to be the best know how first start ‘ distance nh was Friday i fund the ox- Kinloct aranteed, announced $10,000 sinki: to Carmody Of the being raised icting the had be would day was int orissant Vaile, Capt. morning is ve i whi good Glenbow this season. assure lo-day Eu probably of cond mecting en remainder before those who of the KF) Senator the » late, 4. New the over. the in trac are rested Among Zuzel. W. FR. Gates and Edgardo I would opening select Zazel to win, but Watson will proba- | bly ride her today, Battiste will “ha the mount on W. B. Gates. This wil! severe handicap on Zazel, as V an thing but an artist In the saddle n recently ir the W Gates will k {ive pounds he Tim Sullivan ost prominent apt. Carmody as ‘ef . turfmen wired be a atson is I , ana re ived pac; more Suliivan would take any part of than did W: dnesday, Dut the IF josition that will be {Inte Royal gelding is now in such es orm : ; that it will be hard to defeat hin. ae a. ne Ol | Alexand Battiate knows how to ride him. when .onta of and Cajt to make his move, and I expe to him i Carmods returned a winner again this afternoon. lf one bears tn mind Medeardo'’s race of | July 7, in which he beat Menace and Zaacl. he whould be one of the canter finish. He has four pounds and in a close handicarn., such everything counts. kidrardo ly be in the money anyway. The sport will open today race at five furlongs for 2-, With three exceptions they are a pon: Nettie Riack ran Inst in a race at the Grounds June 18. and cannot selected win. Jene Ferris ran next t at Delmar |} last week, and I must also pass her by. ce was left the nt! a St. ok tek ed have sul cr a ft oa like inte: Csi , | ive oh: yale l certain- with a ty , . A Bi poor! ; the applies Jack | a0 V+ ot last cere Orthwein “ loin ; Init Announcement , ?) the Cine vans Met Tomorrow There is rest for | Park today. S| The strained tendons. | worked minds will have 24 to recover from the Philadelphia series. Tomorrow the Reds eddy into the city bringin of the survivors from in the persons of Joe mour. Kellev, manarerme place, Oriole club it is anticip nt of thet recently) Vi to the Reds stronger in any However, the Cl Philade Iphi: Ll ager which diligent reveal, has alway ‘ardinals, and Donov: thet his nine will have anoint itself and gird three-game struggie whi urday. Pirates Coming for Five Games. Last night's The necessity for | wollen the! fact that following that the); will come th: entirely sub-j| tion over a period necessary to playing possible day, a steady | carefully observed | and the home team should ‘ ; f+ , Ta } course heavy Wilh eer ot e are giro: oO! James cnie ean E, Il, July | semifinals their games of 36 they found | could not have the badly of five moorers igh to honored habits of be up near the the series is Donovan's gradually Lou is Chicag Who Travis attracted s w! ‘ - OVO T much braved around ine gam dj rT ckKs nei phys Cia it) One Ci ‘ity than and Popp, 'thoroughlv exp! Michelob had the time he e iwes relleved isomething ou Little Steam in Phillies’ Arms. If there was 1 team g up ith low thi th e €jre 4 bleachers, ‘ nis nough, while im aw mirage and a le d arms and over- aaa ith AS a Three-I League. | At Reck Isiand— First geome, 3 Roe | Tiavte Jl; second game, Reck * liavie 0 Ricomington &, Devengert & At Davenport At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapide 2 *Decetee Southern Association At Birmioghem -Birmingham 1, New © At Nachville--Nesbrille 7, Litth B At Ohatltabouge 4 bat i At Atiante- Alisate 4

Page 7

a oa * snl pe* rid Pag “ 2 > a “a % pe se * “ 7 . irae “hee . i te - > r 7 “i oy = RY a6 eet ey os > Pee ee ae ets - uM Lal . : , 7 . va » *% A ies - Le ’ ~ + wet ‘ ; BF ri 7. Bir & Vheoty Pe te be . a — ‘a. habe Phage 2 we i - ) cm i - . i. : . a | £2 - ee et op Z e tot Pee, ¢ = oe wd F : ee, Fa ae 3 a * ve Kote % * a , ° ey a a s 2 me moe © ye X , i Fe 4 a , 5 - . ‘on : g aM oy - Ye a at ee se iy ee d Sy Pe x mn ry Z z H ; a . y oun ae a ~ ‘ ‘ Te ae A ee = by ra : “t : be ag - : ‘ a . f a“ ‘ " P & i 3 oo 4 ~~ 4 = N Ny ; é . " SH : ed = ~ Fg Me a Teal) ae oe es ; ."% : a A ee ite tiyS . : 7 oe : ee my % “ d . om 2 . _ 4 i y , 7 b ae . - re Or) Oe a oe yk os . : : ; ; : ¥ . wy +. . » ft, r \ . See va S : Rag hae 2 ‘ . - : in & ; Pee Se hee, ON es ere a Ay , SF ged te Lot ne eS wt k, bes ‘ - sd - 4 . - +e | , “ait ‘ » i ein > 1. a. ; * a ed ore a ty ~ a d P * * ae "i i ih ,. : a > eas FEpers “ee — pew. eee: & oth Bet: _ ee * ¢ - bw ! vs » = ‘ye * + Geel S 7 vy ¥ } :: ee - i . 5 ° f - , ry a x Met | oe . a a ' a ee » fe as : * - . ; : a wr ont oe : K il en tn ar it 6 EAT BARGAINS FOR MEN! THE GLOBE’S GREAT DOUBLE SALE!-omaf a eae Fae Drunkard’s Grave. FORMERLY ye ae: never know |} MEN ENTERED HIS SALOON) fice om = ttadetagite es er Me he wife of a ee ee el drunkard. Sheik Fred Petersen Looked Up Tn-| .A.cmvie, estclete end, odoriers, remedy | ) Done Oe on : ‘ Te ta ePoston lothing Must Be Sold No Matter What It Brings. > eae lireat Sale=ilen’s Sample Pants=40c on Dollar. ATTACKED HIM WHEN HETRIED| Ye %@ fF eee thin ta oad | : TO ESCAPE. \ Ee “thought” my M | OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS | The Century was in business only a few months, and every OUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE, a : oh Ris } the drunkard husband a hopeless | All Clothiag kept in repair free. ae Teen tes ed and wept ‘unit | UNTIL 10. | article of Clothing is New, Stylish and Strictly Up-to-Date. |_ ‘es most sicu's/ser satiation CU a In Struggle in His Borroom Shortly Fae finally that vour — Th next day he came home and said From His Back Thieves 7. - : ac n't know wh at h ae come over i ae Petersen, a grocer at 1900 Sullivan cinnati, Ohio, willl send a free vir pack- venue, was the victim of a bold daylight | age to all who write in order that they can ‘ « amn’c S29 | ; ; , Fobbery at 9:15 o'clock Friday morning. | 8°°,f0T, themselves that It can be given se- Century s Men S $2.00 79 1 85 f $4 Men’s stylish Spring and Sum- Two evenge men held him up at the pergte Pull- siz d boxes of Golde ‘Br vecific are for Black Summer Coats.. “ C : tj f t q a or mer Suits, in a variety of foreign onsisting of coat amd pants aT i ee é , and domestic fabrics, great va- Which his shirt was torn off his ciate stole S15 é $1.50 in pennies from his cash box, backed oa | summer \ CEES oo - / | | bt RUE RY ’ out of his store and escaped in a wagon Century’s Men’s thc | | All ne:, Sak ENS This lot consists of strictly all-wool ore vanene 7 65 belonging to Fred Grewe, Q grocer on RB lue | de nim ( dy e ralls C If ae ‘ ke \ y « RES tomorre IW “ee eeeeeee ty Dodier street. nf gets ae | ° Fett Dat te yee A saloon is connected with Petersen's Century’ s Men’ S pi O0 | Sut ’ se RR hat} schandsome designs, perfect hitting | j grocery. At 9 o'clock Friday morning Pe- ( heviot —— seebe t | ui $4 R9 for Men S Pra SaSth not one in the lot worth ; or en S P piney OY LiFe ~ vrs ye ey. less than $4. Tomorrow... away taking soda water bottles from under the bar. ats s were ’ . Pe REGS . . Made of high-grade flannels, 2H J ARAN ES 6 Pants Men’s handsome Spring and Pad REE, a ’ . nS . . , Summer Suits, everything new After Nine O’Clock This Morning Mrs. Bu Busan Clapper, tisement came in| ' Victim’s Shirt Was Torn wv eg answer to my |f prayers. : gave the medicine in his coffee CENTURY'S 92, Og a K MEN’ S $6. JI PANTS AT LESS 7 ri A N THE $7 65 f M j Got $1.50. ne. "ha . he ie) ot ligt mr, me ] am | MEN'S CLOTHING U : ] . of . en S og * be . Tninee 2270 Cl Bldg... Cin- | pos (earch see PRICE OF THE CLOTH! $15 Suits . | see for themsel\ ‘es that it can be 0 TING SUITS. Ci ee “0 S yl b | \\\\ made of good quality flan- 9 ayaa Pants. riety of styles and patterns; tomorrow .... cassimeres, cheviots and flannels, tersen was behind the bar and his clerk ‘ _- , -» | - | wee Rah BRASS . Century's Men’s i] ‘dg ee a ee . Louls Archenbau!t, w standin hree fe ne » % Q | 3 Bits ae the ult, was standing three feet |. ES Res ' | ‘i iif $10 Coat and Pants, Bae $2.89 for $5 a 20 Suits. Two men, one short and the other tal! entered the saloon through the Nineteenth of a0 CENTURY S \| Segal e | m d uD and OPE RS Street entranc d, e bar : . ean 1i90mesp serges, ain BEF Pag 2: rr st . : ce " Pa ; . e and, standing at the bar.|/Tt Ahcorhs Belt Line and ; ti I § p A Sar uk tied: [his lot consists of men’s highest and nobby, all colorings and BO S CLOTHING. | and fancy patterns, sold all§ Pia oN grade pants, new and special de-i tvies every garment has the omaegg two glasses of soda, which they rank. Petersen pa!d no particular atten- ” . ett ee ; Car Transfer. ever at $10.00, | HOt ae signs; strictly all-wool worsteds, @ c+\1¢ of the fine merchant tailor, a ME cheviots and flannels, hand-tailored not one in the lot worth less tion to them after serving them unt! look- ‘ntury’s 26c B : 25c Boys’ | . Se Hits tomorrow at...... fecti | | and models of perfection in every than $20.00 99 « ~~ ° ’ Ing up he found a revolver close to his Ww aists. face and the tall man said: “Now you > : ) a one in the lot worth lamorron shut up" WIGGINS WILL BE ACQUIRED|E S2¢Rs2" 2" 366 Ht] : Vea De Ps osascarvccns eecceeccece: | i , ahd respect; not to Th appre TRIED TO ESCAPE. Century's Boys’ A | $4.69 for $e FRA ] oe than $5 and many Pats: ad of shutting up Petersen yelled and $1.50 Suits Be 49c ean dineee ee 5. Coe See ee ; . made a dash for the door. At the end of | DEAL INVOLVES INTERESTS iatiaiten ile: neh Reni tees * a eat Bt Men’s $ | 0 S it | won worth $6. Tomorrow only G4 39 for Youn the bar he was met by the robber, who AMOUNTING TO $20,000,000. for boys up to 16 Vears, in blue and fancy i] , ul 5. CE NTU RY’S . § cneviots and cassimeres, — | ia Mi j Re | 1 8 - en's uits, grappled with him. A fierce struggle en- tomorrow... sued, in which Petersen's shirt was torn ™ ails = nH! * +, . : e to ribbons. During the fight he continued ; e Century's Boys’ % im Tlf Men S $10.00 Strictly all ry ; Costing $10,000,000 Wash Suits AB Re wool and fast color Blue} YOUNG MEN S CL ; Young Men’s -$10. strictly alt s . » to yell. At the expiration of about two Improvements minutes he broke loose from the wrasp of Ar , : l Cent sovs’ 00 . KTasp oO e Promised as Result of Dea iry’ ys" $3.0 Cero EOE kp lleraaney 4 oe Lt seid oe faa il te agli ’ RE a ee ae WEEES Centurv's Centers s ern, wool and last color G4, 39 _ sta —— Century's Boys’ 5 Ow : Suits “eee ee ee eee 4 ; Young Men's 09: Toung Men ‘Sb. J: founs Men’ M8, Q5 Blue serge Suits. eee $5 Suits..... $15 >uits. 20 Suite . Suits ‘ - ~ . ~ : phe dell > a Street yelling ‘‘Robbers, murder, police! Meantime the shert robber had backed in- nopoly. tw the grocery store, keeping the clerk cov- ‘at , zr ~ — : ; a we ole bi ered with his revolver. The clerk reget By a deal which is about to be closed, in- ' eB me Ee ie we Serie ' , | ’ + SeeEEEen ners gobter told him to staba |volving intergets amounting to nearly #0. | century's $2.00 SSR Cnr nraay = er er 'Century’s 75c Men’s Shirts, 44c still or he would kill hi. 00.000, the Terminal Railroad Association | STRAW HATS MUST G0 : es wy Seas ane Re ofan - , ! . | The robber then went behind the counter | Will absorb the Wiggins Ferry property, ‘ta Men’s Shoes, $1.39. 5 Reamer a3, § 4 } 4 die MI Lanndered Negilgee, best Percale, HALF HOSE. ll erked out the money draw: He was | the St. Louis Belt and Terminal Association Choice of Men’ C ‘ ¢1 5) Oe Se os os pe ode Hrs oe the a ee 44¢ Fancy extracted figures and vertical Sto re such hast thi it the dr ‘W-land the Interstate Car and Transfer Co. welt song Grecmag Straw ¥ Men's : S} ; ; ' ri od he : . | bY ol : * " ) rt ha ony cy 10¢ or ‘ell to the floor, seattering the coins |*" 2 ENE: + Hat in the House (whether ie eed enOSs, Bo ey Re ‘ pe it Ne) . Mebe 3 Century's « kind Terminal Association absolute control ~™ Century's The Lisle and Balbriggan UMBRELLAS. The tall robber who had follow ' be el Pete! ’ ; ‘ ’ . . the city’s terminal facilities Choice of any Boys’ Straw b y ca! ; Pane nae 7 P . . v bys at y ~? o nt ‘ ot : ’ 7 bs t'nderw ear. aeolid eolore and Gents’ Steel Rod English Gloria, —- — -——-- - -- —~— at = me a -_—_———— oo Piet ~ i oat pss . >, z- ae castle: sen into Nineteenth street now returned r ; . . area ' ' “at are Ha in se sO Be on 00 : , and met his accomplice and the y _both ran The lines which are not now in the Ter-| - the house (whethei Century's $150 . - ee Bax. Sate *s into Sullivan and over to Doe Yr street minal Association are expected to be ad- | a be a 0.00, 52.100 or fs Ladies’ High and “aa “oe MED,» em Fr, % f ae 4 ¢ fancy stripes silver-mmounted handles— 990 At the corner the horse and wagon o mitted to the association before the close $1.00 hat) OW - ‘S. x Sa rst nen - | . re Century's T5e kind - Grocer Fred Grewe was sianding. The ' ’ " SSE Ga he Bur- gs Okoes ¥ Ms . ee > linen Collars 5Oc Doz orse was unhitched and without - of the present year These are the ul ee 4 a , as : oe ot BESS . . Self-Opening Umbrelles. men ot robbers jumped into the wagon. /lington, the Illinois Central, the Southern, ( leaper grades (men’s) as low as 19¢ ‘ 4 m . a 7 §& $1. ™ Latest style high-band turned down Mercerized silks, silver trimmed han e one took the reins and jiashed the > h K. & T., the Alton and the C., P. ' ye four ply linen, @ll sizes, per dles—Century'6 horse into a gallop, while the short man ag nT? r. WK. ¢ , . Cheaper eracdes (boys ) as iow as Set cathe $I, 10 § SEVENTY AN D FRAN KLIN AVENUE : Tie he enc $2.00 kind held the crowd that had followed at bay Pre side nt Julius S. Walsh of the terminal | ne mie With his revolver. has stated that the deals are practically | (nde Lhd oY Ue ee re «4 penne 1H ee AT, Bite ne yecktes iy? 4 0 ge ETE Mahi sur, ee See A OD y oF Ay They drové south to Benton si reet, the settled. and that the company. with its cn- 1 — ae Bil horse on a dead run, and were lost to sight, larged operating facilities, will sp nd $10,-) Pa hana 9 te re eiatowing. crowd = ‘aring to risk a shot iy) aon for improve ments in the term nals r H. A. Parker, vice-president of the Rock | ()P CUE IN \ NE T| FROM MONKEYS 7 The tall man is about 6 feet 11 inches in Island; Charlies H. Warr ‘n, assistant to tne} ene about hy 7 9 = slender, dark! pr nt. and C. A. Goodnow, g-neral man- ; re Gark clothes and a black slouch | ager ill represent that read in the deal 1 h A d ts urs- Age! aly usiv e. uncil Adopted Amenamen Th at. * which the terminal is expected to ac- Think They ave Important Prisoner | /Woman’s Wit Baffles the Invasion of | Exclusive Newport Soc jety Makes t | Co l Pp The short man weighs in the neighbor-| quire the Wiggins Ferry interests. / j | | Transition and May Have a Duel | day ard Will Probably Take Final ood of 140 pounds, is of stout build. about | ' in George Corey, Alleged a Locust Army and She Expects | ” gears old, of dark complexion and wore| Dispenses With | and Divorce. : Action This Afternoon. clothes and o Snek slouch hat. Third Bridge Swindler. a Good Crop. | ting’ of the Councefl e ersen n 7 t at he saw the men in od . — = . ‘ - Special to the Post-Dispat: i) ! At the reexu ar mee n oO iv : NEW OR 18.—B he arr: st of! snocia) » Peet & 4 eon nie ioe aa telivewen® deac ribed them The absorption of riy al interes s by the OO ——— Seorse be » 42th 5 eae : ivi os bes si frag e _ Post rina 4 h. ~ - i NEWPORT. R. I ; July 18.- Soci ty has) Frid Ly afternoon the pure-milk ordinance en they entered ie galbon Paterad terminal has made the building of a thi lw M Se Riera tice a tin harry aati Neg nace YORK, Pa., July IS -A peach or har temporarily laid aside monkeys and taken | wiil in all probability be passed. It was got the impression that hay beore amnbe i bridge at Carondelet, as was recently pro- . MICHAELS SLEPT IN YARD) County. N. Y.. the postal authorities be- ,on the farm of W. W. Ramsay, near Ai- | up that good old morsel always on tap} sent to engrossment at the special meeting f OS¢e li y. AT } fict l } he ass »cla- | lieve th Vv have c} sed I a ‘are g : ’ , , ‘ = ste ' mntior of as ; . : able men. Their appearance was not rough ¢ =n p Begg meee wr. 4 : op oH ae if bul : TO ESCAPE HEAT. , ¢ ; 0) h cares f in 1 pine, this county, attracts the attention [ here scandal- and is having the time « f its Thursday afternoon, when he amendments and their clothing was of good quality. rho ; ; _ . " oie , a Ng. eged swindler whose opera ions are sad all strangers who pass. The entire orchard P A general alarm was sent out by the po would be built by other interests than ihe | | heave extended from thia ecuntre on ais oc tall pie >; life presented by the sanitary Committee were Hee to look for them, and in less than hale | (om '"8! pete Qn as Country to Sng-); which covers about an acre, is under @/ smi. time is involved’a shooting, in the | adopted These amendments provided «an hour after the robbery 20 policeme The fiscal plans of the deal have not been | nd an “Tr . and to have secured not anopy of mosquito netting of snowy whi . Sib eth among other things, that a semi-annu were on their trail. pohcemen / made public, President Walsh having de- NEGRO FOOTPADS SAW HIM | less tha 1 $5000 ess. At a distance this makes the dead of night. . license of $2.50 ber paid on every milk wag- ~14 . —. > 2 > ‘ . l¢ S . si gy . ’ ‘ cA , _ nA anne . like : or ‘ b 4 . ' Ov "3 ‘lus- ere a , , a 1) ne al : ‘ory . o e, » . ce morse and wagon could not be found cee Se Psp: Bote peel ag ermine! omnes! M eal ' rend ag - a | * 1 feat blossom Phy: ot ae aan ™ wen oA ag Eg - te mer mand every Sa ail dairy ye pene Pont anywhere in the neighborhood ae soe = ; . - = | tor gf ll te ig a oe nd a eke ae eo we or ate x ate Mig GE ge ual license of $25 on every wholesale dat- wl . Che St Louis Bejt and Terminal Co. mani United States Commis NOr SHiCiGs, CAATE=| 15 was a wome s idea. W hen M a oe |e oe we Prine de ne ird sa ecg ef ‘ry dairy that sells-16 gallons per organized by the Frisco, the Missouri Pa- ing hin wit th using the malis for fraudulent: Say s: an army of tocusts atacak the tavenuve, near the Pinard cottage 4 classed as ‘“‘wholesale.”’ , cifie and the Interstate Car and Transfer | Wakeful Lodgers Aroused Slumberer | purposes she decided to flank them. She dispate 3a. m. Next came screams and — 8, ‘he Council at Thursday's meeting passed ry Co. Two distinct companies, the St. Luis) t is the belief } Ww fies ;: ir lan to the ne:rest cross-road gto and then the cras ft gi - aha the oy yor i » £ eo ' Cl 5 REVENUE INCREASED Belt and the Terminal Belt, each cap'tal-| and Lively Chase of Thieves jthat the prisoner is identics rit sa ls) an he he returned * Was staggeri.g | flight of a man Gown the SIP 3 { iat fereoe foe TS cee e ized at $3,000,000, compose the concern, and | ‘ore Those succes persuadin he; under a gre: veigh f mosquito nettins “houg! he stor) ; imon talk ; Clb yn ote . poe ; > , 1 of master mechanic of the fire depart- each holds a franchise for a belt lne from Followed. ;members of the rey lam ll over tl irs T a! TRIE’ ati The Locust street boarding House neigh- | tense th he coul pl » them 1 SEOSS au he ’ ‘e sO busied in sewi: O-| ‘They deciars shots were fired and th A ain nantetasaiee . see eee ae e = estate Dist rh ort SA) milan > hy oe gat , 7 ‘her » Ve sinotht: nT) ] Tore ai ; qi] : ad ce pts for Li GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! bor hood, for two blocks west of the Exp " cent ne : ag Seer tr p 1 | . 17 I? r , ay ir te t f ee Pre ; mete Hg The > ing it a misdemeanor punishable by a tine 7 ad _ ‘ , i. ‘ ve ‘ ‘ ‘ sui ore 2 8: foil . Cor e I rs camsti P irecte | Tie P - 2 . on on i I / af t “ave ' . sat . of orn " ‘ ‘ censes This Year. 31,8038 sale sncios, stenographers, Sition building, was aroused at o'clock ‘aters ; have stling an the great can ver the tree ice like give publicity .o the { from $19 to $100. On the nereaned ueenameens sale iia cooks, chambermalds. housegir|s, rid Ly morning bs th. pursuit t ’ r, u 1‘ ‘ , i le | a reat randson ht ich work was joe rformed > t} t i n 1 Pie ts . o “a ee . ; ae , Jon! rake, an = is heir. hh an ie alc | ‘ts r nors are Anon y one made by the board of lie ense revis! on. th nurses, laundresses and women and groes who undertook to rob , ‘ be rie ner rere ; . : arpa ot ‘ anal “ -_ casi + helt a is ) a r) mM: ure , Your Watch Should Be Cleaned oty revenue will be ince reased $7 847.80 Fase girls of all ages were given nice pay- Michae ls, a boarder at 1426 Locus Sireet, "utnar ATI "eS er coun s the ed orchéa of che - adv: a Yar rene . of hk ow ba matro of the ») i); elohi nting , lis And otled every twelve or eighteen months ia3i.i - : . } ‘ . 7 ; v } ha = ‘ . rye) . m 4 Po , ‘ ‘ “4 | 1a : ‘- eT) ' > ing the coming year. The tota! assessments eee eet als — on =— = o-oo Sas siieeicly DOSSess ie Shane 7 ha ae Cae ft neg" enn . “eo Se oN, ee | peeked ee ae ae , to insure best results, and by placing it i months of this vear thr ug? ner. iat number ae: el * ‘ oly : p 4 ot ry (; Foe attempts to enter iC eAinsay saad bo” ) SN caees , on » if sut in per ferot order at ama! coat. Ayr Tielieh sonneSe the peare. uations Wanted Female. Twice the smoking in their windows ; rE *reet, | o° ‘he occupants of 1% in that r gion. | larg eld of | hes sserted, shot her whe: he ree MERMOD & JACCARD'S, . consisted o bert Arne : ' . - Ali . whi s seat: at see ond-stor window, ~ stRCU il TtINg 3 tter ; FP UGel ne persons involved are i ' ; stein, Leslie A. Moffett and George J. Chap- number any other want medium can poy = a Pay te e ni an ‘hy : Saal hen ve farmer whe n the arres rae ‘ $6.00 Cincinnati ar “ety 7 ber i‘he most rIthy tn the summer ir On patsy st: cor. Locust st. man, raised the valuation on merchandise, show bench o1 Michacia | nd com. | #pector vie says he found a « 1A : atu ia ve . Th : talk of a duel and of. divorcee =-amnennineisnnnsiiigeiaiiend eel A | iT) WwW hic M Citacis bay saa yaa ae —— n ; ‘ JUl' | e horses, wagons, etc., from $2,- ee menneced to senroh his pockets. A second) | oe we See ne JrTake e: °} : ut | 388'1 4 353,989.20 and on sales from $17,- Leet you forget negro waited outside the fence: ben - ” o ta — ' ST. LOUISS a CONVICT KILLS HIS WIFE. v i. = “Wake up there!” h ‘ ted in a , :, VV ‘* SAY it yer I ° . ret ‘ ‘ 4 ‘+a ly . » oem j e ar b t : . ’ . . . . : ins é f rres ’ fy © ' , Be Wieredae rced, its report to Mayor Send in your Want Adlet. ! ge ge IF al, , | t ier, but. ee ) ‘| EQURTEE -N HURT IN COLLISION. ICAGO, July 18—Because his wife chacls grappled wi > om , ANE BS i tually existed and that they were wa: th | Archie A. Miller and William Clopton . a rave evidence that her leve for him haa | Freight Ran Into W ork Train at Sleep- ; pss ; | lle he spent lj months In the state elis Thursday afternoon after a session . of one month. th hief broke away r | ; ; . M Li > corner, I. W. Thomps my who occuph te~gm e a wich aly ety ‘2c ' Ked up ade First lzutenants. , , Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's MISS TAYLOR’ S MOTIVE GOOD. | irst-floor room, t jased his revolver o it | ‘coke Steed Se same a Two St. Louisans in the army have jus | er, Missouri. ' J». ester, JIL, Willlam Nelson shot of the winldow to Michaels received promotions from second fis Special to the Post-Dispatch and i ‘rat their home in Englewood RANON, Mo., Jtily Fourteen men; foray 3 ft mn turned his revoiver upon himse n an ineffectual attempt to take Goothing Syrup fo: your children while teething. Why Italian Ceust Refused Extr adi- Around the block and into an alley ran| . , | : GAVE A — rn $40, 118. Heutenants 0 av alT, T! ar ret 8 } eolttsion on the Frisco . — : heir 1 iby, too younes ty tion for Kidnaping. ithe negroes, and their pursuer, Micha is, | : | MRS. JENNIE CR LONDON. July 18 . > : firing -until he had emptied the revolver } Miller and a ’ . tom tr jure din ' | * OOK BURIED. — “, July 18.—The Rome correspond. Then a gate in the rear of a bullding on! Special to the Post-D Lieut. Millet ho is a son allroad at Sieeper last n ahi All will get) pia) zm that a erime was being committed, She ent of the Morning Leader says that the | Wlive street rec elved the fugitives, and ChLICAGO. Jul r) I Miller f 4467 Ashiand ; nue. is tran | We ‘res! (0 & Ware tern is only witness to tne trage “ " atin ae , ; wy hs v op bey . yt mere ir nite « , . ; ‘ Jennie Jones Crook at the residence of her | Cincinnati, O., In August, 189, and she has " A ertvate watchman had been patrolling; She thar 1k: rotugsy his hon-j|tioned at Fort. te ’ cn os ” ono ft “be ‘ace n “Cleopa rere o of ad — his wite” ane as ") " fn was @ - — 25 " : ; . . = = {> i ; ¢ f - J - i} f ; i . ; ' ea . ' ‘ ) & . +? er : » oy A RR Panter Jones, 433: 11 . Me Pe “are action was based on the the — won — “ne ees. but na a oe ah miter ona ae ind ‘is a son tn ‘ormer United States «ai ra ! ght » longer ioved him and wae not leade e a . ae me f © n time to n the pursuit. | : iy i trict attorn. / « id eg * stp A od 7 Poe : : *@onducted by Dr. Oscar Slayerced. “pastdr ground that Miss LX aylor i a actuated by He thal + the poe te by halting tgp ——— See SLOT D S OU — vite : ar Daven | u good life. the omer pepeiat c- “*hurch of Jac kson, u good motive in i Tek uc tin the ‘ hik 1. gro whom he saw walking west on Sr. Tenn. asris y Rev. Dr. Thontas, act- | Charles street. Michaels said that the pris- Cs LP CLS cle ee eon to => Pe te ae Se ep tbeD f at oa? 2 eee . Pe, ee or of the Third Baptist & o aed en to “Tae > Funeral services were the ‘@ Raw poln r at : ” ‘ Wednesday, and the other sraverse : a’ por jeaves 1:00 p. ™ | $2.50 round trip, July 19 Leave St. Louis . ie ° have been the largest Dining cares Picket office, Seventh and /| g-o p m Get tickets sroadway and e there. Charles P. Senter of St. | Olive streets Ches , atior : 1estnut streets and station uis, an uncle of Mrs. Crook, attended the SS Te —— — l and, with the bereaved husba‘d Rev, Dr. Haywood, accompanied the Mine Owners Exonerated. ins to St. Loule. PARK CITY, Utah, July 18.—The cor- ‘gi was the daughter of the late |oner’s jury returned a verdict holding the B. ones, a prominent St. [Louis at- /officials of the Daly-Weset m.ne entirely y. She was only 25 years of nge. Five | blameless for the acident by which 3% men Four Members of Dallas Department . when a pretty and popular belle jlost thelr lives, exc eave, & St. Louls society circles, she | —_ Will Seek Treatment in St. Louis. _ +, ' * — —_ Jere Lawrence Crook. ng phy siciak of Jackson ind a mern- C A | or : ane , | anni - : , -_" & prominent Tennessee famil Two ft rf ’ Were born to them, enter, now a a A dispatch from Dallas, Tex., states that iA c F N I iF | | years, and an infant 6 weoks wid Is a constitutional! disease. four members of the Dallas fire depart- Ts A DY 0 EA A ONCE NTA Deine and to aie, cect | 23 oriatnates | ful dition of | ent who were exposed to hydrophobia t eckson and ‘s also pres originates in a scrofulous condition - i fle ye me ntetygy Ra horse which died from that By the Addition of Cream, Milk or Fruit Juice. caring for a Mire. Grook becsmme pelt beedagn cum the blood and depends on that condition. disease are coming to St. Louis to receive esteemed in Jackson, where she It often causes headache and dizziness, | *' Pasteur treatment hinent in church and charity wo k impairs the taste, emell and hearing, af- Dr. Carl Fisch re presents the Paste 1 iT is pi IClOl IS‘TO ee: a Checks death ts the teh to occur | Menthe vocal orxans, disturbs the stomach. | treninens ip So, fouls, de tala brides | R ME TASTE It is always radically and tl ee ee eee bes : " 2 he family within three and one-half cured by the Sidci-pusiivtis. alteretive Sone Sreuen were coming to him for And equires Only "Whick Own Bae Ay . ng hh Organs for Conversion Into Nutrition, ict Quickly Builds Bloox e, Brain and Muscle. ) her grandparents Senter, her father, | @nd tonic action of The four men, Acting Chief T. A. Myers, at 3 8. and William T, Wikins, a . Capt. W. H. Lyne, J. B. McCull h of Mrs. Benter. Mrs. Crock 1s sit Hood’s JSarsaparilla J. 'T. Coffman, attended a fire horse while Ys “Te — CS ROC Ee rR’sSs ers. Misers. Le Grand», it was sick with the rabies, before the na- y, Wilkins, Asa and Alanson| This great medicine bas wrought the most | ture of its disease was known. They were wonderful cures ofall diseases depending | *¢vised by Dallas physicians to seek the . : ae on scrofula or the scrofulous habi Pasteur treatment to immunize themselves thoroughly against the resulta vf pussible Moop’s PiLLs are the best cathartic, in fartinn 4 é ae ‘ ¢ Me Bo CM tv, , hay 3 abs i: oe &,

Page 8

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BO room awe Aan w ‘s abe en) , in a cl ‘on Cc RS n © pa pro yy to os 1] n, ‘OR or A : _ H | B "ad a natch. or an w ATs] John + tech ret to live | nS $ ue N doliant E ; oy... bad oF ch Tr pan . oft ith { ae PP hn wa ob abo: Init pr 1 at 60) v or D ~~ 816 lars R LP Rive Wan of br "9 inv ice, van ] ’ W. PANT : han en) ; ork tn | si Sa rE Low SOL Semon H A te 14 Ww ( ; - —War = . " +s - #. sine wre a - — _ ~ m ae a : : : _ m rene hi 1 ’ ‘ ) j 7 . © : nD - en ne: r a ra) ni I = ‘sec a t | CLE ~ "8 —— ay “ s wenn ; “sa clean 4) — Vv Pe btn 1 . Con ome fy satus SALE » r oan : RS. tov — RL w tance me: D—FE EF ~~ 60 Iw all 23: N. 17 \ mith . ae ~rdney Bh to | ALES 14 SM ASS minissi —— G one ments, 10 C M Ke 1] re w af O14: r 17% w! Ww 4° ] R ur ) > Kis ne Sy Ww ijs t i! IR NT} lt A : — ime i ase +3 yo niy. ™ 33° Fes | 7 tos mingt. 915 | ee or EN sion. Ov } =, ED- Ea Bo L ce ome CLr e. or bi " e at ine » ( / iv Fo! 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ST o efi 07 ‘niez ve au ae Pay t rned Saas oe ; lal Petes Ret edly Trad one tat nes ae eD saeee ee co Afarin rR) help ip lain “ans ;- beret F : "ATs: ah WANT seats ence nde a te ag 2819 : aa oe ove a no ch ni W = igto— La turmiahed —— - 8TOCK ha ret l. white “Teward= vestiba i at . is ie = P - Ms Ww ‘tae ’ _ re it urs il ee ir] rte “ ~ e : ee f 4 for ay GC i ene Ww ») } v an? «) Me rir] 1 @, , t, ' . h rh ing D r - ne ri) } n Aa ; eter in Re $2 F ) M ; ar v .0 Me :Orn a 8: fr S T an KE em 8005. Wr - rge, wit Ooms; lve c urn trr — tw 1” le wo ER \ i a“ ' }’ r ‘ . if ~~ ' jy > , Iv 4 “ i We ' ] Q th \ r¢ ri ~ 4s) fry ha ry f x * n d Fr I , t n ed a °o 27 of .k = 4 T me : rhe - 81 Cs i . I " V7 4 8 | Hi. c'a IRS vay NT ai Tri by) ~ ha t to i 1 af 1" Ki Le l en als r) Schad } . n iy) rel en nry eek . z= I r Is E ot IL, 1, @ ~N rea. 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[vj ee Tet ovels ar : the.%, Ug —— —3 " ne LE desire 379 excel &t = “01 rm os ead. date a Ang A ae - Ww , me ) = to NI rs. Mle an nv j in ' rick ee t EF] nody * 4) cir e Nn ¢ Re read Vt OTe arty _ nd ne a bs = ng . J - r iat ' BF oO r Iv ae ie or a ° de¢ or t nde . ; Aree “eu [ANT 1408 eee ee boy | Rind > ottend eater: elt re ek | Ss oom. D—T dae ee os ain ; FS) oa am ED—F n Wa! ay On Scan g and ro athe an ia bees | mea “south me oma, nt tal fron c— Ww i cr igi te — : ' - . . or , . p AW oO () ne + et srr or * 4 ha ’ VN AaVT > 1S] ~ rs ae r ’ e » 0, ‘KW ~_ “3 “ps, aaiene ry ~ ie m ne I em: and | : _ nae GIRL nn ta pet pr 2 gan. Ma o2 Phi “per aist ~ ~ 19 | ¢ pri C om _— ¥ . om - ty reo soi ae ar room ; 202- iy farntahed it con- yATOH - no h i 9 fat je bow eS; ? { ay . tu sil if i me dere er. — r ead ) a 6 rc i f by x leaae (ys ; 4 en —— ~ ae ST ae ers th COr rs: ~ le ns: FE »] h ~~ “a . I’ rr rth Ss ce x as 0 j P AN Pu In for | . ren - all ' Las vd in Ww acs) G { in) h Inder , . 165 ah d \ ™ nk — MW . is are )/ Went “~ nt b R _ fo I e ed —— a i. la w “ ned nt here _ e Moa af T rh er r te })} J » {in Ji icle Q G di . AN f May ; 1 k? ef ide N +3, ' Ts ae be ] RK’ Te i eat \ , $1 ® 2” a a $1 s! . n nl | —~ tt ] P r endenne fi ’ ga z° » be aft etn - to ea ine ia . 1p) ary Day bp itu en Ste | 3 ‘ a b SK nic}im lit! uri de. Jood ha: ris ald rm — ite rr T Sea ” Ds | wi A my a a ; ) ay fr ! ed en eo | E oa 7081 _— I, ger 0 el pleas bFabinee te: af wil 2 ened “t $ 1 hd r{ 11 *u — a re d ad > S ‘ Ms i“ 5 age. il 3 bery Tho fal te \ " : T) nv at ben 7 Yr ; a I) 7% r Trt] > a f a. 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Pett oun B en \ ‘olan vw OOM beta Bout sto far: 7" — to Finn wateh, * ate . oes o ! ; ) va ..\ = ‘ te « m ra “ at rit ym : \ ms ton’ r « j a oor rT m a 5 r e ee \" ¢ ee hoe . a g 7 sa een } cated” igh dr ‘ENT 14 CENTS nA Samba kK a Wher | GIRI | keane ian & @rec a seas ——— tan = | LAU : = fs 617 TH ote ash |’ 2 es che T ales eutiies ~ ag myst ~~ ANT — ie 8, E . we os ace F Finney. or Thore : : a) : P *o : —_ Ae . LS aod "© " ai . ree be ~ — Y ind Khe } ron , is a On co AAAS 2 ase a ar igh ta see wad W “od S oe E “Dette | ec aie Ww ep \ ve oe: 18 hd R fwean rl, Grr NDR 2 Fr [IE KF y When . = \ dts a ousek nen and couph ae RO ard -~ sare; ‘ bewd ane ae ni wide? lar ound av. Finn reday ii o \ . « lm cian w ef. ) ‘ > an , aa / ood s A aj *r 7 “ LLB nla 1 %« z ag nk} CRIN top i]! QT’ Ovyy re) rhea nr? pa ‘ 1,08: ‘>\ - ypyti i™) ° 4 oO ire: 7 ey . Kr os vA Cain k, and a youre b «lana + Aggp h3 or A? ~ $1 Ps _Sbict NT —— a ay gy "4 1 y id \ Y A . F; PIN J ovew” a ont " | ay [Ss foun oes Ww AT aS arts. - to t 11 n oh NTE ns Ay lon a! blac re | onan ier, At mI Lee Z Se .00 |G _c ohn 8, Fl ad vor 18 ire g: vile VA ¢ H -~ =s INE cate} oe ov. uc. urpish * Pri - 1) On \ oe lex en en AN Foo I a fin or es yap AG 1 Mg cident ‘ TE NNN pe HIRT or can ‘ lyn - ® gts : Si a de E a v.5 del g. 3 Fase t fm 1s vate pe WAN" ona ol Cen m~ m 406 d Mor AS i A wired chem onNTS sears we Cc D. Aaa ) 116. nee et re 4 § lored 4 = a MA en eo SET n Sort LP we $1.00 i P] \ - th _ aa _ N AN eD) & ew ing ork vir} : re of | e RK] nche Od ¢ a a Ww 4 pe t T° f 39}. , er ed ie onnee ‘ ae (; of ‘ bee : ve pean KE 14 heehee toe uble — ree vatrine | iat, rate att tca be STEP ona seas ea seh ror Want tee! Le at tot tet ios, | itooars eae =j5 an cia Bi ones SINESS cr rire soe e | s) Sc ) c a nD ] t WwW al . fy tn Nac e133 ’ : a 4 i ms _ rons ow ( We N, _ Sep — a nree 2 | ma sien () r ANT ’ “ney ns " . If Hee ar : si a ts cee — Ia Sit ma 08. per are vata atifea ti Gl orb p “ ae hi , tesiat AA ete: 1 ay. ed | ente ED. ~ PI ping. 990 __ & seein fu: ho roor ly f ie sue “ar t -s: spateh, fe ersten mn ify 2 £0 IN een fi ice w t. : — prong boy ¢ acka a bern W ;. ey — 12 i _Fus WA age A wor gienay ve ~] aw ie SOR rit! on ey = ST.. : merse7nd, fice ralsh a than ied mily tate pr ib wis veniehed; cometh $8 in’ 60. on ane x CE __Lowie, an at he ge KIN u. eo" vp oh et pe 4 Ss a y ley iG — int NT 3k y= rk gy Lo we Pye crt Ponte nes IW ent 23 poe et ed en wi Pe. Fila mn of ware i ep h aor iin OF Ope Ww, ov nn Cc 8. ie ; to 1 n s pe I I . e K _ ’ as r 4 $4 . ! th r 1 r s le g T e Ay to sro oe —— ai ble pros FD). Fr. to m oo IRL - eo D - Washes n% : song oo _ at. oe ae ; a “nn + ST or Ce POO! “front ran ne. | TWAS nt Ps ree e. one ¢ h aulte . fore. ean CHANCE Tatio Van 2 fro; enta, . mm , abe wk rs : AGEN a ef Ne. prodita Te hae | get basses GI n Ww A ~ Ce a x » spreateur Ten iv BR, Mian TH ~ we Appl; AN ry Cc or PrN Ding — Ta) a ns f Pe Aha R “s “tf Mea wi bl ae " no one or tw © © of Bs vi nae t le = a at prom ewe a = tin. ie a bas ne sep tke #on, it Cost formula roe ANT! E ' ' Ban, iris; fon ant hous : i: ie ; RI Vor EA A +S Dp vb a . he ms 60H oF wi eke tn 0] ve ie f ned 00 Date pei rhe sent nt t eae wo —o vA oa E et atataty, 5 10 'N. the Midlelg Saab ; , : ees t tana” Le ie —— Ww ~ {DE ere, eke swe an a - . a N Cy yer fare ‘ ’ en \ “ae ran hes ROM fn 2 \ew! d, fam!! o rn h a aE — eidien ns Va t om. Ee D aa ED, - ity mh od F, i cote - patch A, pew wat |B ouEren oe a oo ade nick send Jn akeich. Ted yar ta edance ¥ and mar Ne hs rt sek snd to. = noone A Vevey Teo pon Pee Sale Canaan AO tL . i fi wo x 7 cto ted be : 7 es | coer wy se. | * eee ln furn! suaianinal ; al ' ” Ro e An nt ir meth t fir 4 Be. P 62, 6 le ° * . — SEG 1202 Ww a Mf.¢ B Licas. a “—~ ed I ED S 7 OF eu, eve o -~ . ‘i \ ome “ ely ishe — ho IN): “» Mar 14 IT™ Foe 102 ye | ean von 16 AR and {PER— Broph to fous ae me I use i*R Euiiot. & and Laan nd need | ~ home { offen As ni "d on ad. sates PPR Ac fur i; #2 ~ d oo nven. M A ve AT owe U2 ete va AR tn sonar me E ‘ame Too: Ook of mee a a TOU eek WA pot — oe donk good uehien De e's on ateurs Ay | HEX h ST ot. — rooms: “+t Bese (TR: — ES wn tween fx pened [oe 12 — obac mated stov sal lyn, $2. I nd SE . bp ALL wr ahead 7 & Ta cs | th. Tl renter oe aa — Sy nowy G? 2 I ‘mi ( Ae on lor; co iin ep - op. N or A? a N Sh a e > 3 v ul ' ) . ’ (4 ‘ ? D m - VI vA . be ebay le lv: c g if 0 a Soon Was Pa pecker” 32 eee SORA aa ccm | “ae beens ae weg 7 sits ee ot tom tne Sabina | vane ss or irda Fale . o ° e - ree ~ a v ' ss . - hg he a : o- FF fa . = aif?’ ‘* - ) ys ~ c i ' , ‘ ; «% one cot es mily A FR at, _ An- a Mapie 4 ra orda W CY a R.. ~ a | . i I ST ge rel I)! Toor ree} © rm 5 _ i. a ED : inv TED. arene )N. Droadw } et loa + 1888 de, : k Ee c en ieee 13 ple le A a IN j ia - Ris . , : nel rT aiden . Yar 7 or ‘a’ 2 AvT r GO. = r AR KH tena i1¢a . a va es = id eral Sai | Gt po Mata A. r Le G AB ke part | pe tg NIN abe lemen ah a] Sof te 2 wad boen ront cman ents, PAP i Usin ee athe c _Menard ~* i. it Ts whee. ee Saturday | ~. 20 ROC ah si from wad a WR ton aaane a i. —~ rR BUSINES at rent rnard at. . i) 0 do seel mek elect AN ? Sj wchale ~ SA wae ap Moh 1 OR me: aor £UR -s Wid Rect d: renee refer ee Bt HANG Bi dane tiga 7 trey v. ° — 8 Feneral FAS trie a n burba se stim = a — sift ge bien —— i , Nre oe Snes DN ng lady; od. ~ Lau me or WA te; muse seal ral Is TT fana wraits an Sun Selec _ wer any Pram aes pa Ne mt , G1 Pye ate td ae y pl le 21o: 200 “ is wat Rs Le NTED muse a SHAG sits weti — iw light he nn ew) ae 7 Baubet ———— ence : ° an owe. ™ nd E? me — ar ay ect Lf Ps } | ra v a: = - 14 y J be : kc p o ie tt. a) or ENS s 1 method ¢ . tranes TO ein fe oo. ex. 23 ; cons , fo; ‘ Weet weeceingtiaegh " oppealie = “x — =; — ' . a! —- » be ~ mm ni “ ‘ “rt tw : 7. “ss ‘ . one a an dan Par RK . ‘ (cops Nafe at Yb fons, Wa n He mn mom ~. © y mc ; ! a? ' . f amo j . . 7 i ds : CU cUsEs ; - lie men v or | y BUS “ ell we 9 = ts. ; “i vr . “ay ; . or Pw ‘ sg ~ 7 On for ' i¢it- i. . o*? “ak. —_— ft oo~ a . ' wns AB hae ag ames Grand rieht a S700 “plore « we: 4 ~eee et. yen: Pordana inired. a wath ie SF — prance ARR i4 INEsSs Seow guares Bay ate E Bins shoot ts = ed fa v. > he | a) Sen ‘30 ely Oh ai r+ seo —F Satae +. my rp = oO ~ vk. he TA Ww “— per . = le ———— oot a 127 . = VA for . * im’ ¥ » De f ‘ or’ Cleve . " ° ‘. ee r lf R nt _& yp, Cr ord — og ere rery fn t nd 3 by tone: } ff nr > ben ea ope . ae oe cars. Ah Finn. el 5 a tee! Cc R) AA2r Co Svana pr pe ls © FO — ateed. ne nt nig e « er, Ou ” Pe a cones Ne — Ls a! t ar Pix ah ; : rer nate pum Hi for v ents. OX n ab! ™«® r R s e@es aft ry “ > ii? s — rea ’ r ek -Ne, =e Ty 1m ed * ? ; ‘ 4 ‘ for NT. a KF v. het PP Lees, any we ~s ed rramec 1. e; | Ww \ A it - aN eep! at) bal ‘fro es re FU “ $25 at Pye : a ne ni eo nd EX” ,ed ~For 20 alts ac tie var [ay | ASI nd ft A ng. ) t i} nt Bay. R me Gra ror ost r’ ned CO POTIO 8 aa © . sl ide - a ~ ae y ur rox roo et NI Call n ¢ Diep t NF c NE ye le ‘en hee 12} nd on ev si, _sice; ge GT ~ sim usc *? nis! a0 ym : — ~ Is HE ss ~ leta, : aT pape ——— hak FA rear ny... are . ~ ta. Aa - free oat e Was ei ge tec ON Al aeep ea on rooms. south. % AYA ‘ if aoe ™ tf Od ched atch. ml In cream: TION mn parl For 4 » and rringe and 4 v inontlintes ~ - cor r sn n ’ a - ifr ale ne 12 © ch, ) ler: On — ’ , ° m Pte. a .— FE. vr R'shedd HICKORY 10 N. "eloek y ta. NT ee sai? LAAT clock uit log pas ro i y — Pa in rly forniat od tone 17 ay i = 2 legantly one a SPat k oo = rtles ished = Ona: GRoct invot Fo Oly ~For i price arn on mpi MMI rent: — Sie fe — ae a tenia’ ey “bs fonaty *ithog | fave melee: cheap "us and hath Fi0d, i a . } | : ~ w aon . . ~ | or ad res t necting 7 Fs lidren, aN ° - +— ltor aery roach $11 aa os _¢h a ae a; dee re te T ern 47 on . wr m™ Lbs es le om; 7 BELLE | os flat 6d 6-room RES OO" Beat ence 4 ce ge se BPI. ain fa rearBtshed 38.50 modern, SN ik Soe 8. mith = te boa w aha fla per 06. ~~ use: FT gare : cree: rl ow ane Mesa ce Mt a, - c.- mA tow way. = rons ee Wa — GK: a er , or ; 890% edway. ova r Slechen . ee . &1 commie WiIxe 3 te roo" = ° 8 Ronsera a pa 1OURT. leas ~*~ oon _ Wns 7 ao ae ey Oat 11. echnecet™ AIK BHON P ose; aa : ute + A ACADEMY sida. tate vate = N. Grands 2 ome av. Por wa al oe roe

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ed tis. pale Pm en, ue~ ; bs es w - itd “ Say ry ‘| th « z ae . — s > be , - p ‘05 . ee. sie, _ - * is J ¥. "a st? pad me od 2 Let a“ ro a) Js i r 2 ,* « Pe wiih 4 a Sy Sr = x-al dees a r bs a iy r" ’ “cah aoe ~~ ie 6. ere ch gs 4 % j A ‘ . oY a , ‘ y Ae if “4 ¢ Ages 3 | , A sod " ¢ _ Se pe : Z_.* Hi a 3 fe Me ~ > . aj , ®, ae be ‘ a. , ; in es ~~ eo , : A - 4 . eo : - ; sale ) % ra . , = SS Pin CNS Porm " 5" ; ; , - = " =e . Aes gerne” we baggy 14 Words " . dt or Less, 20 Cents: Wanted. RT . WAXNTED— One damp cart. Coal Co., 321 Merm rimmed & Jaccard _bidg. ORSK WANTPI—A home that can trot Im about 4 minutes; 14 hands bigb aml thoroghiy broke; mor over ‘ years old, Ad, TI 5, Post- “Diapateh. — Honrsi: WANTED _To hi: e, ing. Saturdays and Sundays: H 20, Post Dispatch, = nate lag o WAGON WANTED-—Stake wagon. 12-foot: track, & feet 2; cagacity, 5000 to 6000 pounds. 2200 eas ay ES EE EE a ee For Sale. ee HORSE—Fer sale. a good horse. or will trade for go cow. r. 1152 Sutter av., Hilleide, Mo, HORSE—For sale es good K-—For sale zoo4 work horse. $0; | peony for or light deilvery. 2735 8. Broads ways ORSES— For sale, 12 bes bead of first- class | horses; Well broke; drivers and delivery. 7il N. Theresa, HORSES For eale, “12 head « of ‘first. class horses; Well-broke drivers and delivery. 711 N. Theresa. HORSE For sale. he - cheap. 1420 N. 20 st. ‘ome Be be = — ™ HORSE, ERTC.—Por eale. one arness ; #; cheap. 1914 Pine ot. HORSES—For sale, large work boree. $); good de- livery horse, £25: ‘stylish black horse, storm buggy and fine harness, $100. 322% Pine at. HORSES—For sale. & ses, 2 cheap young horses, 2 cheap on #18. bber-tire runabout, $30: peddling wag- 1128 8. 12th at HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS. For sale, bar- gain. horse, top wagon and barnes; sultabie for dry or dei very outfit: $75 if sold laun jately. 2020 Lawton ay. ee eee = 10H WAGON-—For sa!e—s35 buys l-horse Wwegon. 1917 North Market st. Qe a "Eons ¢ sale, fine bar brood mare, $50. Sh os , B304 Lawton av. Ad. EKalb horse for light driv. near 5600 west. Ad. one large dra ft horse, puggy and ee ; { ce RUNABOUT—For sale or exchange for storm bug ey. hand-made runabout. Apply 626 Morgan gt STORM BUGGIES. grocer, haker. thrtcher, laun- dry. wlik. peddier, carpenter, painter, unJertak- er and light asverwetag. we ns: aleo light trock __ Spring stake wagons ohn Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th. SURREY, ETC.—For ‘gale, - eurrey and furniture; es ‘cheap on account of leaving city. 2310 rocer’s wagon; ca- N, 6tb st. covered ‘miehes a” vatdinn Wagon; good as new: barrain: muat be sold at once. WR . Fisher Commission Co., 984 N. 34. | ie 0 a ll yt nl ll oe "~ ~~ wrt AS HOUSEHOLD | Goons WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents SEOs ee ALA, KINDS furniture, pianos. carpets, contents of . fate. store bou ht; highest price paid. Wolff 2645 Park ar.: phone (4%: Mato 1580. eee ee ~~ ALL kinds of forniture. carpets, price; send postal, Renainger, aQGQGEe7=-—-—— o a Al. L KINDS of House rom -@@; send postal. Bensinger, "Franklin ar. FORNITU RE bought In any quantity; best prices fer entire contents of houses and fista, Jones ca ¢ Co.. 1145 Olive eat. © 742, Vain 157. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTFD_AI] kinds of formiture, stoves. carpets, Send postal to L. _ Jeectr, Anchor Station. HOUSEHOLD GooDs— I _tarpets, carlou ds, smal] lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. TIOUSEHO) D GOODS WANTED— Absolutely fall vniue paid for contents of howes and flats. Dick- aon, 3 Lmease av. © 1887, overerwrO"” “wn "ie LS PALIT FO" RI PPP HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 werey or Les aks 20 Cents. ~-_—_"— ~ ewe sale, one top _ pacity ROOO pounds: $20. 1 WAGON- , coveres -For sale, etoves: highest 2029 Fra nk lin. rae feathe me ‘want- 756 Walton, 1704 bny furniture, stoves, ~~” Furniture. FURNITURE —New furniiure. mist rugs, catpets, stove:. refrigeretors, etc.; bie saving for cash; time if dea'red. N Y.Storace Cao O19 WH ach FURNITURF— For complete; cheap; bargain: good bargain for a ll "tr. acm mie OLD-STLY ma hogwrus wholesale or retail Furniture Bargains. Go-carte, baby carringes, $2 up; refrigerators, sanitary, $3.50: tron. beds, folding beda, > ae eboards, extension tables, chif- foniers, couches, at lowest prices; cash or time. FRANKLIN ©“ URNITURE HOUSE, 723 Franklin. furniture for 8 rooms, eold at a Ad. sale, parties leaving elty: young couple, jture: ‘av. —— and rovewood fu Gar, 3071 8 Brow dy —_~_ Sewing Machipes. ee ene eee OO OnE ™ SEWING MACHINES. New machines of a'l makes 4d, rented and repaired; needies and partes for ail machines at 1210 Franklin. New York Sew ing Machine Co.: open eveninga: Kinloch D 72 ON =. area ‘ womens singles “head 8 MAC HINE For sale cheap. new arop- Singer; monthly payments if desired. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. ae te tl Miscellaneous. ee oe e———- eee = eee ~———_—_ PE eSROLA) GOODS--For sale; parties leaving ity. , Apply 4231 aston av. HOUSKHOLD GOooDs For sale, pair: lady's writing desk $8: __ anes, $3.50. 2421 Olive sf. HOU sen or. D GOODS—For sale, the complete » fur- for a 4-room house; everything in first- evervthing all ready for yon will sell for cash or reasonable account of leaving city. Ad. H 25 : ~), Post-D apat cb. eee ee AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 20. The new auction house will sell tomor- row, Saturdas. Juiy 230, at 10 a. m., to the high- ext and best bidder for cash, furniture, etc,, con- ‘ng of bedroom suites, dressers, wardrobes, - beds, hair mattresses, sofas, rugs, car- ace arte. bicevele and tandem, a all MeClaine, Auctioneer. pillows, $1 $5; gas new mantel, _— ee eee of household goods: sale without rve. PPP MUSICAL, 14 Words & Less, 20 Cents. ~~ thie week in vare planos to close out: £25, $90, #40 to $75: good makes and all in fine condition; also some fine bargains in _— em eeeents. S120 to $200; every one warranted; +A lig you to call and look at these. F. G. Bait fr.. 1021 Olive st.; A. KE. Whitaker, 18 SOHTRERT—Fiano tuner, now located at Pranklin ay.; firm Sehubert & Moxter, Rell Main 301 A. lessons given on violin and cornet. nn, 1228 Taslor ay. anos at astonishingly low G. Smith’ *, Mfr., 1012 itaker, Mer. For sale, “upright Sith mahogany e bo: lat-clacs condition. 6745 W mar av. PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; 76; at ene ne 4, 6th and Washington av. —-—-— Mfition: coe oo } cesh or time. u ay. PIANOS—41, $2, $8, $4 per month; elegant tment; rent allowed if purchased. F. th, Mfr., 1012 Ollve et.; A. E. Whitaker, hase. hind a, — A a ae lane: cost $465; stool BIG bargains Prof, rices this week, live et.; A. E, lano, in good con oe re . kirk & Co,, 1808 TT One pieno, with stool and cover. Schu- & Moxter, 2602 Frankie ay. RRR ee PNP oe ee POULTRY AND ee For sale. fine lot young Mexican par- teed talkers; —— Be fag birds, doga, n’s, 417 Walnut st. NNN dll dl ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. uet- dem secured, adjus ie oe ; terma satisfactory. Mo. sieten T t Asan. 810 Olive Toom 008, uy, “quietly: moderate col — ee lage Ay cases bhan- i Central se reau, 113 N ee AAAS CLAIBVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents fortune teller of ished “ton iM, BP at! leschet ‘os Retabi 1861. -¥. eon Zyeaue ov av., * cr"soe, future; ae ee ee ee @ rw wen 14 Words or Teas, 30 Centa. All a@vertisements vader personal are accepted eubject to rev.sion or rejection and return of a sectanisl pela. : PERSONAL— ‘In unton there is etre ngth;’ do you understand? For further particulars ba. H 3, Post-Dispatch. ON NAN ll Oa le MATRIMONIAL. Words or Less, 30 Cents. 14 Oe ee ae ae ese MATRIMONY—Mechanie, 32, good wages, coirespondence with working girl; po flirts; ject matrimony. Ad. H 2, Post- Dispatch. NAPPA PRP PRPPPAP PPX PERSONAL SUNDRIES. - 14 Words w Less, 20 Cents. Tt ee ~ wishes ob- COE. Oe ee AAA1i—Absoluteiy the eons, place in town for _br: ‘nting. MeGill & Co N. 11th st. A LYING. IN private home: every comfort; care expert physician. harges reas, 3154 Sec ‘hool st. ABSOLUTF clusion ‘before and during — confine- ment. Mre™Dr. Smith. Physician and Sur- _ Reon, 8045 Easton ay. ARSOLITE DIVORCES long expe: ‘lence. Law office BAD BIAOD diseases, pimples, etc., cured without fee: either sex. CONFINEMENT S— Free sired: Mrs. Dr. Murphys, ladies, go where rou will get your case guaranteed: end nursing: trregnlarities ladies, try my regulator; treatment free: patienta met vehicle: al! mall promptly answered. _ phone Cc 881. DR, ARTHOR’S GOLDE EN SEAL Patent applied for, relieves in three hours; of substitutes: none genuine without signature Golcen Seal | Med (».. , 2651 Washington; price $i. DOCTOR RN [' 988 if) Wast ington av.. rez iv vler licensed physician: \ condacts the only respectable senitarinm for con finements in thla city: perfec t seclusion and home trained «5 om ‘owest terms; infants irrecularities positivély removed at iltt! e coset: guararieed resulte; jadies, I have 2) years’ experience and have made your file a life study; when in need friend come or write to me DR MW ARY MURP HY rece homes found for Infants free: $1: board reasonable: $2 ten guarantee. - promptly se sec ured by reliable attorney of 1002 Olive st., 2d 1. sores, d'scharges, 107A N. Oth homes for infants if “e 9122-21°% Olive set. be treated well and heet of medical carr trented at little cost consultation and tria! at station in my Kinloch Female Regu ator. heware of comforts: adopted: of a elves treats per week; eoutit vwements: latties for writ 2125 Olive st DR. MARY ARTHUR Specialist, 2691 Washington av., treats female compiainte; ladies will not regret to jcall or write: treats confinement cases DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 secluded, licensed home for during confinement: oldest lying-in inatitntion in the vitr: established over 40 years: home comforte and motherly care; homes found for Infanta free: successfulir treats _ all irregu larities: ladies | in trouble eall if write. FY KB ED n rinkles, ts 1 Satin stn Oream, L ADIF: Ss trenble, on T. . Bachman, av.: phone 13877 rt t. ADIFS “If ip “trouble aave ali'ng at 2 "2729 Franklin av ee — — L AnDIeS treated ria ‘anteed results LADIES in i fr e LADIFS—I "‘poaitively guarentee. my never- failing Ergo-Kolo Compound to safely reileve the long- eat, most obstinate case of delayed ‘‘monthiy sickuess’’ in & to 5 days without harm, pain of interference with work; omy $1.50; double strength, $2; testimonials free, Write Dr. South- ington Remedy Co., Lock Box F 712, Kansas City, Mo. st.; |private ladies before and and most reliable Olive lines, creases, wasting parts w ith a tissue-bu! ider. 25c. Barr’. _——— —— a ——_— ee eave time midwife, and money. Cai! 1719 S. Jefferson in time and money hy 85 by regular 7639 Washington. iry (w ‘ for physician; remedy; trial Wis. ronbl our sure r, ris Milwaukee, | Seinice! LADIES— My rérelater never fails: one com treatment free. Mrs. EF. Starr. 2920 Frankil LADIES in trouble call and during confinement, S. sa4th st MIDWIFE—Recelves found for infants; Lafayette ay. MRS. DR. 2 private home before Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 at homes 2848 during | ‘confinement: ladies in trouble call. — HOGAN receives before and during con- frement; homes for ‘nfants if desired: home comforts: ladies, if in trouble, call or write; terms reasonable. 2215 Olive st., St. Louts. MRS. DR. VURPHY’S Regulator. $1 ; Golden Seal, SC; treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. MRS, L. HOTSO Leading female - Tobacco tage avd Sweet Caporal box tops; will pay cash for sate Mall 700 Carleten bldg. WANTED—Straw and Panama hats to clean Martin & Son, 917 Olive st. See PPO PBBPPLIP A A A PPP DDD DD DD STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. vy ~~ oon EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets tak- en up, cleaned, made over and iaid; loweet _ B"bes. 2128 Locas av.; phones Mata 1181. Kin. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO ~Special attention to altering, sewing and re- la _ Raston and Pendleton. Lindell 374 M:; Kinloch D 888. GENPRAL Compreesed At Tlouse Cleaning ©». 8927-83 Olive et.: dustiess method; carpets anc everything thoroughly cleaned without removal; beth pho Gisinfecting: ON Ne SOR AAA APD A LOLOL BLIP LOO OI OS ‘MACHINERY. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. For Sale. PNGINE—For sale, 8-horse be seen running. Harry OSE LOO wer gas engine; cas Geer, 1017 Pine Ww STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. | num 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa BARBER R-—For sale, barber chair, com- plete. ay. ‘4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TENTS iviee fine, 5, DLS | 14 Words or Leas, 25 Cents WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. You can repay us in emall sums weekly, month- ly or at such time as convenient. $1.00 weekly repays a loan of $25. Payments extended if sick or out of work. Room 513 Century bldg.. 9th and | Olive. SALARIES ADVANCED. _ At lowest possible rates to male or female em- ployes, without security and no objectionabie ip quiries made ' THE SALARY DISCOUNT COMPANY, “09 Mermod & Jaccard bidg.. cor. B' dway- Locust. LOANS OW PERSONAL PROPERTY. WE LOAN al ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. We loan money from 310 to $609. We LEAVE the goods in vonur POSSRSSION, We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATZS. We make kanes in East St. Touts. You get the money or SHORT NOTICB, receive the full amount in CASH. keep it ONF month or MORE. pay ONLY for the time you use it, may pay weekly if y.u desire may bave the time ctoniak if sick. rates are as LOW as the LOWEST. offices are the MOST PRIVATE. hbueiness te STRICTT.Y CONFIDENTIAL motto is COURTRMOUS TREATMENT. telephone is Kinloch RB 1911. mr address, FULLERTON BLD ., 7th and Pine 201 = 202, second door. telephone THR HOTS EuIOT TD oe rooms afe 20%. Cal, write or THAN Co 7EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Room 208 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinsville av monthly payments. procured 20 Eeaton av. ereonal property Eaev FASY parment loans pianos and horses. 47 on furniture, loans money on household goods and all kinds of so T0— [pgke’s Easy Monet) Loaned salaried peonle without security. quick!y quietly, confidentially: lowest r t ’ mente: a fair, square deal: call Chemical .bidg.. 7p. m. open till 4 WFCHANICS FINANCE C0) Lends money on furniture, planos, ranges and erew ing machines, hotees and wagos, wiht hout remova!: monthly parments; discount if paid before due Phone Kinloch C 2173. Emille ‘bidg., 904 Olive st.. reom 200, second floor. MONEY FOR SALARIED: PEOPLE We furnish money quickiy and confidential), without security. Nationa! Gredit Co , rooms 601. #02 Che uni ‘al bidg.. Sth and Olive ats. MONEY A“VANCED SALARIED PROP Teamsetera boarding house keepera without secur ity: easy terms; larges: business in 42 principa! cities. Tolman, 50: Hou ser bldg.. 509 Chestnut st. PRIVATE narty makes loans on furniture and horses ; confident! al. 906 Olive et., room 200 LIVE That is our way and furniture at your own time, both phones. ND LET LIVE We advance money on ealaries lowest rates in the city. Name date and. amount of payment. Discount if paid before due. If sick or out of employment we carry you. No removal. Strict! y confidential. Will take up your loans and advance more. Will call on request. Mound City Finance Co., 402 Benolst bldg., 9th and Pine; phone B 453 MONEY MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Etc You can SAVE MONEY by borrowing from us DON'T PAY A HIGH RATE of interest for mon ey. OUR RATES are THE LOWEST and OUR [RMS the EASIFST itn St. Louis. It you GET SICK or OUT OF WORK we EXTEND the time, so you run NO RISK CF LOSING GOODS. If you capnot call you can write or TEL. MAIN 2764M and D1849, and we will send the money to your boure NATIONAL TRUST co., 299 and 218 MERMOD-SACCARD BLDG. 407 N. BROADWAY, COR™ LOCUST STRERT. MONEY to loan t to salaried people without Fe curity. D. Lanzet, 309 Benolet bidg., 9th and Pine ests. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- eonal pro perty at 8 per cent per annum; conf- _- dent a Notary Public, 906 C yhestnut Bt. MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSBS. We CAN and WILL give rou CHEAPER RATE of interest than any other company. AND WILL GIVB YOU ALL THB TIME YOU want to pay back loan IN SMALL WEBKLY OR MONTHLY PAYME NTS, AND you pay for ONLY SUCH as you have had loan. ANT the GOUDS . in you own. POSSESSION. AND if you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY. MENT we will hold payment, so there is no DANGER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS. THERE is NO PUBLICITY or INOONVENI- ENCE: papers can be signed at bouwe. THERE is no delay, as you can get money the same day you apply. We will pay any INDERTEDNESS on your goods and GIVE YOU MORE MONBY. We make loans {pn county. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will send agents to ex eo our syetem. Tel. B 434. FIDELI BROKERAGE CO. Rooms 1 and 2 om bidg., O14'y Olive ve st. ~ MONRYTT = MONEY EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUSS- HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SPRCURITY We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN in the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN in the beng The PAYMENTS can be arranged that you can repay the loan in easy WEEKLY, “MONTH! Y or YEARLY PAYMFNTS. Our PLAN enables you to repay your account without any trouble or inconvenience to yourself. REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS We will give you ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your LOAN as long as desired. We pay ali your bills and advance you more money. It is easier to pay ove than a number. IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EM. PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN Remember, in dealing with us there are no ad.- vance charges whatever. LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE, If you cannot call, WRITE or PHONE, and we will seud our agent to your place with the money. NEW YORK FINANCE ©O., ROOMS 207-208-20) AND 210 ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS. TEUNPHONE MAIN BORM. Money Apvancz> Satarmp Propte No publicity; no security; will positively make better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments to sult convenience; we loan money on fur- niture. EQUITY FINANCE COO. 1410 Union Trust bidg. PAP FFF LN L?XQOWT. AS Nl Sl bl Oe Fe et et i i ee ee i ee MEDICAL. 14 Words «: Leas, 20 Cente. ey X RAY for cancer, tumors, eczema; the ony 8 suc- ceeeful modern treatment. A. Siebert, 1647 S. Jeffereon av ROL I ITF PPL LLG > BOOKS. | Call or send BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold Chestnut st. eddrees pm «| 7:8 bm 8:24 am mi11:06 am 8:1 3:23 p 5:20 AILWA 5.25 p ran am 7:20 am 10:10 pin; 7:10 am and 7:40 am! 6:04 pm 6:36 pm 9:34 am 6:01 pm 7:27 aw 6:30 am _-and Oklahoma Flyer 7:27 am ST. L LOUIS MER. BRIDGE TER. BR. BR. SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICB. Mast-bound—Leave 8th and Gratiot sts. day: 4:20, 6:16, 7:87, 8.51, 10:05, 11:1 12:20, 1:42, 2:46 0% 6:10, 6:25, 8:22 p. day only, 6:24, 7:34, 10:12 : 8: : deture P- m. Sunday only, 5: % bs. 40: day, only, ai. -bound- ~Leaves oT = ‘a's mo a. —: 1:1 5:46. *, Ba. 12, 9:15 216, = Sundays only, : 5 an OO. 9:86 €:00 ®. ‘Leave pi nn } RA i a Ss 0:19, 7:04, Bis 0:46 a. m.; 1:18, 8:27, 4:40, 0:00, 7:17, 9:19" p. m. Saturday only, A108 a a Sunday only 6:00, 9.41 a. m.; 1:06, 6:04 p Tie Us ¢ HANNIB aL aw —het am Mali ond Ex. (Via Wabash net" 5:05 pm/ 6:10 pm oT 1 E EATERS OO | Depart. | Arrive. No. 101 mail and express, Gas- conade river and intermediate points, daily No. 102 mail and express, Gas- conade river aod ee points, dally | 6:55 pm No. 103 Accommodation, Belle, | and intermediate ean Sunday only | 5:50 pm| ’ 106 Accomaodation, Belle, | Mo.. and itotermediate points, | Sanday only ri | 6:14am 6:16 am TYPEWR'TERS Call if we can’t eave you money dene. The ie ee i ~~ Mwy Fov sale, farm, 182 small house: sprin SS. H. MORTON, 32 FARM tion ; ~~ fe 2 i a ie No. ing; x0; of $300 cash, of $30 each; balance cent interest. Such a terms not often found. 5519 Vernon avenue, furnace, bath, hot cost $5000; will sel! Sie pava bie No 1000 Brooklyn at., , two | per order; has juet been femilies for £180 cent net investment _ GRIFFIN ae * (X),, i i ~~ ow i i i s. Terry av. FIREPROOF STORAGE ~ New | ‘, Cc. Wiche “Storage | street flats: pees, lot Re x 135; water and ga fine for ~S AS BRAI ER, ~~ ee and see or Typewriter Exchange, ies ’ ~* acr fruil and cold water; $38). Thee) can run indefinitely at 6 per home for the money sat 11 20 an us and TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents before Duying; suit you no harm 208 N. 9th st. PARABLE “se ™~ FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. a, es. 40 in cultiva- t; price Lincoln Trust bldg. . ~~ aA IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or or & ess, 20 Cents. ee BARGAIN HOMES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. modern 8-room dwell- lot 37.6 Want payment thly instalimente RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., 717 Chestnut et. ~ TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE FOR $975. the painted per annun, is in good is rented to This is a 15 house ll Chestnut st. i i a i i a ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. Cents. Worth ag Cut to $22 a Foot between Puclid and Kin d sidewalk me fe: enap for a builder. HOWARD GAME RILL & Co., STOVE REPAIRS 017 Chestnut st. 316 NORTH THIRD STREET SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCE For eale: 12-room res dence: two fare; opposite station: then haif it cost to build. burr. Mo. E. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tt ee et et a big bergain: beautiful lots and small barn: can be bonght Se for less Reustie, Shrewes- SLEW MAN FOR HIDING WIFE Now Victim’s Friends Say He Never Knew Murderer’s Spouse. SPOKANE, Wash., July 18.—Without warning or apparemt provocation, Gust An- derson, a street railway employe, last night fired three shots into Edward Fagerstone, one of the proprietors of the Western House, killing him instantly. Both men were delegates to the Kepublican county convention, which meets here today. Anderson had been drinking and abusing his wife and she fled. Anderson was evi- dently werstone had concealed her; though |} Anderson and friends of the murdered man say Fagerstone and Mrs. Anderson were not even acquainted. After committing the | crime Anderson fled to another hotel, and, when the police entered the room, homicide tried to fire upon them. He taken, fighting desperately, to the city jail. PUT POISON IN ICE CREAM Lover Caused His Own Death and Seri- | ous Illness of Girl With Whom He Eloped. | COLUMBUS, O., July 18.—John Smith of | Washington, Pa., ts dead, and Maggie Ca- man of the same place is seriously ill in this city from the effects of strychnine laced In the cream by Smith - Gerous ang suicidal intent. — mith was 19 and his com t ee Wane aikh panion is about According to the girl's story, t . away fron: home to get warried. se ran oe eee a Se Yi eed G. SUTLEDGE, OUTLAW TRACY LUDES SHERI Two Confederates the Convict Gives Posse the Slip. With THE HUNT WILL GO ON STORY OF HIS CAPTIVITY TOLD BY ANDERSON. The Finn Farm Hand Who Was Com- pelled to Be Tracy’c Companion for Several Days in a Journey by Water and Through Forests. Epecial to the Tost-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., July 18.—Outlaw Harry Tracy has once more eluded his pursuers and is stil’ a free man. Tracy gave Sheriff Cudihee and a posse of picked men the sifp yesterday. The posse arrived at Tracy's hiding place six or eight hours after he had left. He had tak- en a rowboat and gone to the east of Saw- yer lake, accompanied by confederates. Sheriff Cudihee and the posse returned to Black Diamond. The chase from that point has been 2bandoned. But the hunt will be continued from an- other base of operations, The Outlaw Never Complains. Tracy never complained of being tired. He seemed no to be bothered by weariness He remarked once that he was as fresh as he had been at any time since he left é alem. This was the statement of John Ander- son, who was the outlaw’s traveling com- panion for several days. In a week fhe convict must have suffered great! for all reports say he is showing tagsibty the results of his terrific flleht. From Port Madison to Renton is about sixty miles. Both towns are on Puget Sound. Anderson was forced by Tracy to go with him. He is a m!ld mannered and in- offensive Russian Finn. Anderson resem- bles Tracy suficiently as to be easily mis- taken for him at a short distance, and tn- deed was several times mistaken for him by members of the pursuing posse as they were surrounding the Jerrells house. While the posses were surrounding the house An- derson, pursuant to the orders of Tracy, sat on the back porch of the house, and while there was several times pointed out by members of the posse as the outlaw. Anderson’s Story of His Adventure. This is Anderson's story: “I was working in the woods near the house Saturday when I heard some one step out of the brush. I itooked around and saw Tracy standing there. - saw that he had a rifle. e man s ‘***Where do you lve?’ “T told him that I lived down in that house. He said: ‘Come and go down and show it to me. I am wet and hungry, and I want to get something to eat and some dry clothes.’ ‘IT told him that I couldn't quit work and go down there, for I would lose an hour or two and wanted to work, but that I could tell him the way so he could go him- self. He said: ** ‘No, I don't want you to tell me. Come on.’ ‘“‘He then raised his rifle. I went with him. We came to the house, where he spent the afternoon. ere Tracy ate and changed clothes. When he was ready to o he teld me to walk to the boat. He rought several bundles with him and I carried one for him. He then ordered me to get in and I obeyed him. He told me to row and I did so. He took the rudder and guild- ed the boat around up the beach , F ne northward. He then put into the near where I had first seen him an he woods. He told me to get out on the beach, which I did, obeying another order from him to walk a short distance up the beach. Then I thought it was his intention to shoot me there. But after I had got in a position on the open beach. which seemed to satisfy him he went up to the brush, looked under it and took out a better pair of oars than those we had in the boat and a pair of oarlocks. These he took with him to the boat. He then got In and or- dered me to push the boat off. The lights of the city were plainly visible. Tracy once or twice expressed the fear that some of the ships in the harbor would see us and hail us, but none of them 4ld so. He remained on the alert all night. Always Tied His Captive to Trees. “Tracy was trving to find the mouth of the Duwamish river, but @id not succeed in doing so. The tide was out, and after several attempts, ag morning approached, he changed the course of the boat and went to the West Seaitle beach. the boat up on the beach under the trestle we di#@mbarked, took the bundles from the boat and climbed up the hillside in the brush. About fifty yards from the beach we lefta portion of the bundles and taking the rest climbed up some distance further. There he tied me, and going a short dis- tance away, staid. I slept some and lay awake the rest of the time until about noon, when he released me and ordered 'me to gather some brush and make a fire. He put on some then crushing He then cooked dinner. coffee, cooked some bacon, in the top of my hat mixed bread in it. laboring under the notion that Fa-| M18. | /and the | was) get into the mouth of the ‘to iabandoned the | railroad track. ‘You know these people are all looking | v This he cooked in the frying pan in the grease from the bacon. We then ate. We spent the rest of the afternoon there in the brush. We saw many people on the beach on the trestie during the afternoon, some of them so close to us that we coul hear the sound of their voices. “At dark we returned to all of the bundles and loading them pushed off. He was still very anxious river. and many we tried to find It. times during the night several times We ran up to the shore the shallow water, each time pushing | off again. At last, in some impatience, he idea of getting into the river and we pushed up and landed at the saw- ts Left the Water and Marched. “There we abandoned the-boat and he ér- dered me to walk ahead of him along the saving: for me. I have to look out.’ “We followed up the | dressed ito go back to B! He | miles, meeting several people, but being ad- by none Of them. Tracy wanted ack River junction, but be we reached that place we left the track, turning off to the left. We went up /to a plece of old road and then into the brush and across a hay field. When morn- fore ,ing came we stopped in a covered place and ‘poar a&@ tank which is filled from a spring. and from whence water is carried some dis- tance In a pipe. There we got water with fara to make coffee and cook breakfast. ut in the forenoon under cover. part 3g the time sleeping. Tracy taking the “About 3 o'clock In the afternoon we re- sumed the march again, going tn the di- rection, | have since learned, of Renton. ong ut 7 o'clock in the even usual precaution to the me. they did so. They Renton and some dis- Then bed left he night. Bay Be 5 ER me to wath « off into the - ing that he wae goir damp, cold ground pend : Pulling | ' ruthersville; the boat with | in Lo | GG. -& | ville, he "fT. or | Dickony Phtladeiptite; ity; track for enaieaeits| ) | Hornebary, Ii. ; away. Tracy Was His “However, he left me and went away with the men tnto the brush higher up the sumably with the men. In the he returned to me, untied me and gs and breakfast with. _, work at that one of the men left and oe ye ™m one at a time. We then got Treey Going the ohne: as he had done oO the woods a while longer and about noos or perha a while - oO and the women to the Jarrells house. “At the Jerrela house Tracy seemed to en, and ordered me to stay out on t perch which I did. When he got ready t prush and tied me and told me to lie there and be still. This I d@id until the woman brush, where the woman cut the cords around my wrists and legs and let me free, though his attitude was threatening, he spoke roughly to me. Aside from th of the loa reasonably well Indianapolis Woman Invites He Friends to the “Function” in Mem- Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 18.—Mrs. 8. G, city, entertained a party of 20 friends re- cently, the function being given tn honor of dog Unio. When the dog was 10 years age a reception ven and the children and frolic with the dee. He was the pet her father. and Mrs. took the dog Unio is a Spits with a soft, sh In his early days he was accomp in always shown fondness for childgen. He ts now quite infirm and his eyesigh is a short time. I don't want you Own Cook. hillside, where he spent the night, pre- me to get did. “hs T wasnt I did. As I was down the hill. I think the others left all along. After breakfast we remained itn enjoy himself tn the company of the go from the house he teok me into the called to me, and I then hobbled out of the He never made any threat to do me und making me earry the ter tion a _ tying me, be traated me ory of Her Pet. Dark, a well-known society woman of this the eighteenth anniversary of her favorit of Mrs. Dark’s fr s were Invited to rom when her father died. e. all the arts and arate of dogdom, an h almost gone, and the mistress dete to celebrate the oceasion with a tion. REHEARSING THE CORONATION. Aug. 9 Fixed as the Date by Royal Edict. LONDON, July 18.—An offictal notifica- tion was issued this morning that by the King’s command the coronation of King Fdward and Queen Alexandra will take place Aug. 9 Rehearsals of the proces- sion from Buckingham Palace to West- minster Abdey tor place this morning and the officials of the various —. depart- ments concerned in the abbey remony are again busy with preparations for the crowning. Foresters’ League Quincy Excursion. Sunday, July 20. Leave Union Station 7:50 a. m., via Burlington route. Tickets $1.50. TODAY'S HOTEL | ARRIVALS. PLANTERS’ y HOTEL. Lanzgworthy. Chicago: E. cons#in; S. Loe Chie Omaha; A. D. Chicago; V. F. : Chieago: James Closson, Philadelphia: 7 Peacock, Philadelphia; E. EB. Philadelphia; J. Marke, Chicegn: Robe > a Hollan, hila a; an ; York; O. & Buell, Chicago; Frank F. Corby, Chi- cago. SOUTHERN HOTEL W. Reckmeyer, Salt Lake City; R. Rountree, Indianapolis; F. A. Preesmeyer, New York; James Dean, Boston: Frank D. Taish, Kansae Citys R. M. Clark, Omaha; Ah. ya Sot as John a Baliaine, Scotts ewsholm Lowe Mass.; B. MeDonald and write Fort Acott. Kan.; S. E. "Gradteea a nepanatt; Harry Ste!nfelder. Cineinnatt: tthew . ie Reck: Jolin WN. ecler, A. Seiberling. Marion, Ind.; Geo. A. K ies, porte; 6K We -y ae interes, on; ; z. Tver, Obicago; M. Davideon "Tyler, Tex.} H. Holman, Toledo, are H. Parker, In- Sienanellia —_—- ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. Eawin Mallee, we sme a ringheth D. Ww. >, ecu, B. F Mncinnatt; Hoba Jr.. Springfield; N. Russel, Je... New Ore Yorke © B.C Muckle, New York; B. Stuart, New York} W. Taylor. New York. ST. JAMES HOTEL BP. R. Adame and wife, St. Paul. IMPERIAL HOTEL. Harry Johnson, Minneapolis; John McKinley, Mexico, Me, LACLEDE HOTEL me kL Hall, Ste. Geneviere; Blairsville, Pa.: John ¢ pee M. B. Hall, Paterson lola, Kan.;: e Leavenworth, EB. einds, a Moon and wife, Ca Fort Rowin, Memplils, Mo.: W. x @& Phillipe B. McOntehen and wife. Bragg, Keniett, Mo.; Mra. : pett, Mo.: Mra. all Hasselbach, Chicago. HORN’S HOTEL. W. A. Seott, Little Rock; N. F. Bington, Wace, Texs.; © G. Lev Ciuicago; F. R. Kat and wife, Dallas, ; B. J. Force, Brighton, Li LINDELL MOTEL. 1. gags Ky.; B. 5. New York: J. yi? We Chase, Mount Grove, A. ot Springs, Ark.; H. Livingston, Oal- P ry, Attleboro, Mass.; W. K. are, ati ‘ingly, Kentucky; x 0. Morgan, Camden, Ark BE. Wi Tex.; A. wr echart and wien Hlot Ch.cago:; M in, city; J. He. son, Clarkeville, Springs, Ark, ROZIER. HOTEL Dayton Os J. A. low Ford, Tex.; R. ‘s. art. hart, A el Wh: A. ie Hosto, _, Ootamati rhs Joho Von Zulag, Buffalo; M. Teach as Shelbina, Tex.; Jas. F. en Valley yonhy . ©. Oorrte, Indi c. Weet, — l, anapolis; Mo: wW. J. Stewart, “hear yer, Ky.; ‘ Dyer . Centralia: ‘ nney Srringtel4 ° R. Smith. Loe eB lL. M. Buxton, a: Mise Alice Ferguson, cas. MOSER HOTEL. Miller maeeee, Mo.: Jobn C. weil, “dpringselé Ul; 0, ¢ VUebornbe, k Greenfield, [1! louis Tatkel, Jas E * dilnte’ pF 7, Lg Elkin, Gatemmite, ee A TEXAS WONDER, Hall’s Great Discovery. @ne emall bottice of Hall's (reat Aeny eure® all Kidney and bladder treabie~, femems gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emiaeions, “4k and lame aeys and bladder ie Buy Mire aud women, rege lates bladder trouble ts chiidres. If not ol backs, rheumatiom and @i) frragdlar!vies of the wet oer.

Page 10

i | ee _ POST- DISPATCH DAILY RECO oe es ee a sie te ie rIDAY-ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —FULY 18, 1908 Seta TRACTIONS AGAIN SHOWED STRENGTH TRANSIT ADVANCED THREE- EIGHTHS TO ONE-HALF ON BUYING. Q& COKE BOUGHT AT BARGAIN Stock Was Again Hammered Down to $2, Where One Block Was Sold— Bank and Trust Securities Neglected. Tractions were the only firm feature in the local stock market Friday. Bank and Trust securities were generally neglected and the small lots that sold did 80 at easier prices. The total number of Transit sales. was 73% shares, a block of 500 being transferred at the high point. United Railways pre- ferred maintained its advance of yesterday, selling at S83 again; that bid and none offered. Investors have been persistent tak- ers of this stock in the past few months, and it is a fair hagard that the floating supply has undergone some contraction. For the 4s there were no deyglopments, they resting steady at 87% to 87%. Granite Mining had another shock. fall- Oe PrP was wade, with $1.97% ‘bid. Coal and Coke pore, oh » ae te = 66. Brewing Associ- ton th. at The “price 4 Eiescert- ‘Baison Electric referred was moved up a fraction to 41\, with none for sale, while the common was wanted at 15% and bs held at 91%. There are only two really active stocks in the banking section. These are Nationa! Bank of Commerce and the Third National. Both published statements this morning, under the comptroller’s call of July 16, showing a remarkable and unexpect ex- neion in both instances. Seenerce, or stance, shows a gain of over $21,000,000, in- dicating that it has a gain of about 80 per cent with the absorbed Continental Na- jonal’s business. Third National, which as suffered heavy depletions in deposits on account of crop moving, a sub- stantial gain over the last statement, de- ite this adverse fact. Yet not a hint of these optimistic matters were given in the market records, both issues being stupidly quiet Missouri! Transit fell to 122 after selling at 121%, a loss of $1, while Title Guaranty? Trust came out at 118, the low point to date, and Germania Trust went at 2094. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, d Bid. | ee ee or Asked. ——— American Gerinania neoln Miss iesippi valley Trust Missouri Trust Title Guaranty True. St. Loulse Union Trost. National Bank of Commerce. St. Louls Transit United Railwaye preferred Oentral Coal and Coke. Kinloch Tel. ©o. 6s Laclede Gas Light Se pM |$170 ( all Westinghouse Auto. Coaper. . American Gold Mining Co Granite-Bimetallic ———_— —— — ee ee ee SALES. St. Louls ansit, 500 at $30.62%, 100 at $30.50 and 135 at 87%. United matiwaye preferred, 100 at $83 and 10 4000 at $87.50. at Title Guaranty, Granite-Bimetallic, 100 at ‘eo’ 10, ») at &2 ; 200 at Central Coal and Coke, 40 at St. Louis Brewery 66, 2000 at $05.50. —— - @———— ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business was active in yo ony and treat circles Friday. There was an active demand for money and country business was il: rge. Rates were firm at S@5% per cent for call und 5%@6 per cent in the extreme for time loans, Clearings were $6,057,631, with balances of $800,180. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, July 18.—Noon.—Money on call easy at 3 per cent. rime mercantile paper, 44,.@ 5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers’ bille at $4.87%@4.88 for de mand and me $4.55%:G44.55% tor dv days. Poered rates, Fg 14.96% and $4.58% (4.89. Oommerctal bills, 84.4% G4. S>%. Mexican dollars, 4l4gc. Gov- ernment bon oteady; ref. 2s, reg., LUI a> “oupon, 107%; Ba, TOK. 105%; do coupon, 106%; new 4a, reg... 182%; do coupon, 132%; old 4 reg., 103%; dv coupon, int : he, reg., 105%; do coupon, 1. Bar silver, V%\c. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, July 18, —The opening deal- ings were congested in the soft-coal board carriers. Norfolk & Western and (hesapeake & Ohlo opened wide, the for- mer selling 5000 shares at 60% to 61, com- peared with 6 last night, and the latter | selling at 56% to 5%. compared with 56\4 last night, “hicago & Syivania aleo rose a point. t.onal gains were the rule, but there were | a few exceptions among: the grangers nwesterns and specialties, which | Signed on realizing. “a4 The soft coal stocks and Southern Rail- way were taken in immense blocks, one block of 10,00 shares of Southern Railway changing hands at 38. There were numer- ous cther Dilecks of 1000 to 6000 shares of this steck sold. The advance reached 1% Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio, Nor- folk & Western, Pennsylvania and Wheel- ing & Lake Erle rose from 1 to 2\. The beg and Pacifics were bid up. St. ‘aul, Rock Island, Union Pac'fie and Mias- souril Pacific rose nearly a point each. Pe- oria & astern gained 4%. Chicago & East- ern Illinois reacted 4, and there was some Ange ne in the grain-carryving roads and the coalers, The market became gquleter ut noon. Bonds were steady. The active grain carrying roads fell off from their best prices on realizing, but the market at other points improved. Proml- nent stocks generally were neglected, aside from New York Central and Pennsylvania, Which advanced 1 and 1% respectively. Nor- folk & Western continued active and firm Substantial gains wer made by minor tocke all through the liet, Fuller Conatruc- tion rising 2%, Northwestern 2 and Chicago & Alton, Colorado Fuel, Corn Products, | Diamond Match. Delaware & Hudson. tiliing pra Louleville. Pacific Coast. Ice pfd., Peoria & Eastern, New Haven, Aert- cultural, ( ‘*hemical and Fuller Construction pid. 1 to 1%. ¢ “hesnpenke & Ohio reacted a roint, Sugar. Amalgamated and Brooklyn ransit were #oid up over a point at il O'clock and Che sapeake & Ohlo recovered, oun the market continued to droop in spots. ® market Was inclined to react, Chesa- peake & Ohio fallin back 1% and ldola- & Hudson and Wabash vreferced a The grain carriers and Pacifica were * feverish, St. Paul and Southern Pa- rising fitfully, the latter “ point. ins of about aA point were made be ("et : Iron Pipe preferred, Anaconda and Chi. cago Union Traction. . Chicago Tern. nal preferred rose 3% Genera! Chemical iost a point Hocking Valley. which was neclected While the buying wae on in the other soft Coalers, Was rushed up 3 points. The pre- ferred gained 1, Southern Pactfic continuea ite rise to above ©, and there was a heavy demand for the local tractions, led by Manhattan, Other stocks were feverish ana the Headings were notably heavy. ee re ee United States Bonds. bends cloecd ea follows: Int The Coupon ~ at §2.07%, Eastern Llilnois rose 1. web woln 1007 ALARGE AND RAPID ADVANCE IN GRAIN — THIS CAUSED BY GENERAL RAINS IN MANY SECTIONS. - -——- +2 PRINCIPAL —_—- BEARS BUYERS July Chiefly Influenced—For- eign Markets Weak. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. Grain. of rains the principal States scared another lot covering this morning, the return to weather especially alarming the shorts July, they fearing manipulation. There also considerable buying for long acc: Foreign advices were not a bit encouraging and the advance on this side had shut off most exporters. Fear of the weather, however, dominated the speculative situa- tion and controlled the markets. Shorts are pretty well eliminated. A return to better weather appears probable. WHEAT—Nearly every member, whether pit scalper, pynser or broker and customer after a look over the conditions reporte by the signa! service, exclaimed: “‘My, what & wet weather map,”’ and most of them at once made up their minds to buy, if short to get out and if long to add to their lines. This desire was increased by the advafices in all other domestic markets, an advance covering a grail of bears The presence territory ‘of -xgrowing wet in yuNnt. receipts $13, - large a deal in that option. The against here, amountipg to 321,200 bu, 000 bu a year ago} and the very tone of cables had no sat: anding during the early bullish outbreak. Liverpool had opened \¥%d higher, but %d, while Paris unchanged. The weather was reported fine in both England and France. Argentine crop news was favor- able, but exports insignificant. So urgent was the demand for July that it advanced 2c, opening %c higher at 7ic and gelling up to 724c, but from buyers tilled up. September opened higher at 69%c and selling up to 70c. December less sough in GTI Ke bid, and then sold at Tlic. The relapse from the early bulge carried July down to 71%c sellers and Sept. to 69% @%c, and Dec. to 7i%c, but the feeling was nervous among the shorts who had held on to their lines. Predictions for showers in the principal states did not allay their fears, though showers were not heavy rains and prospects were for a return to settled weather shortly. The foreign news was not bullish. Liver- 900] had rallied again, but advance for the ay only %@%d and private cables said market weak under Black Sea offerings. Paris closed unchanged to \c higher, Ant- werp %c lower, and Berlin and Buda Pesth only “ac better. ' September reacted to 70c, but fell back to 6 before 12 o'clock reached. July and Dec. both sold at 7l%c. The primary receipts were, 902,000 bu, against 1,199.000 bu one year ago, and the shipments 242,000 bu, against 813,000 bu last year. 000 bu. A weak poaeng developed finally. because of the dull cash market here, late in the day some of the shorts who had been holding off came in as buyers, not car- to take chances on the weather, and allies elsewhere adding to their fears. Ex- ports for the week as reported by Brad- street's were only 3,775,000 bu in flour and wheat, against 4,404,000 bu last week, anc 5,222,000 bu a y#ar ago, and export sales only 23 loads, the advance having shut out most foreign buying. July sold off to 70%c, and late to 71%c,closing at T0%@%¥¢e asked. dowrja to Mc and up to Bc. %c bid. Dec, sold at 714%@%e ing at 7l%ec bid. Cash market—Received, 25.941 266 cars local and 26° cars through. in the day there was a milling and ping demard for No. 2 red and the best of- erings of No. 3 red that paid strong prices, though only advance for the No. selling west and east side at 72c and No. 3 red at 69@70c west and 70%@7lc east side. Subsequently the only buyers were for ele- vator account, they paying 7l%c for No. 2 red, 68c for No. 8 red and 65c for No. 4. all switched to elevator. Lower grades ranged from 55c to 64c. New No. 2 sold at 7ic. In elevator sacked No. 2 at 7i%c, No. 3 red at 68%c and No. 4 tec. Old No. 2 red sold at Jie. No quotable at 76@76c. CORN—Although rains, it would be thought, were of benefit to the growing crop, yet their presence generaily in _ principa! states, especially heavy as the were in Ne Srask?. iows and northern ii. nois, had a bullish effect in conjunction with the advance in wheat. There some reports of very weedy fields, the in part | advanced Sept. sold closing at 71%4c, clos- sacks and Early to red at Mis- sca- | | vorable. ' there hand Dece mber sold | 1, i. on) Dis- | fone yeur gp ia , 000 bu a vyvear ‘" coln 1007 Q. ftom May ‘ . fom May fi Mey “ao 1938 ¢ -. sf see Ven ou eae. from Joa fouril State Board stating that such fact in northern and western counties Otherwise most crop news was highly Receipts here were only SI™ against 53,600 bu a year AGO Liverpool was sd higher. Argent:ne shipments were fair, on the trensfer of 4000 shares, | though nearly 700,000 bu below last year's. Penn- | Otherwise frac. | adv \ ‘anc a, ert the AS els: Speculation was light at whie *h was not as large here as shorts bought little. wc higher, at 53\%c, sold off to 51%. December sold at 4lhc Ye advance Juy nglected. Except a demand for July, which sold at 62%c to 6c. under the buying « P2i4ac was bid. shorts continued Other optior 1s were September being offered 3 cember at 40%c, bufiater : at close 03'4@53%c.bid for September at for December (Clearances for week 13.0 bu. against 185.00 bu last week ou a Vvear ago. est. Vece ved’ f ng cars “through light and mark: 4. prices , 1 PY ies West loeal ani continues very dull, «ten at West 4c Kast sold het ares Demand exc eeding|s or fSc,. but spot and unso.c. nd white offerec ‘hicage | z anc in in the lead! strong specu opening that sho hiec 2 | ts were larger fell 40.8hF) bu below OATS- A ard the " ba | raising ta Aud 5 lative prices but the den ub 12.909 bn y here higher, at 29c¢, and my . { 4 opened \e Julv had if that this grain weakened, Sep- to wc, but interest in as the advance rece.ved September scold up to Wee rif art no sellers Foilowing corn tember selling off oats waned as soon ‘ rec Vrimary receipts, 2°90 bu, ago, and shipments ‘against 235,00) bu last year. Clesranc uv The sellere at tember, Cash ,°* ww = market was easy, with’ for July and 29\%c for Scp- Received 30 cars ‘oecn' and one car thro: ugh. Weak and tend ne di w:- ward, the\offerings tn excess of demand ard ' difficult Pa diapore of. New especially hard | to sell, aque ity so poor, No. 3 mixed sel!- | Ing at ue No. 4 at S14FB3c. no garade at | 26c and ungraded white at i&c. Some eee | buy. ng of old at S6c for No. 2 white, S@es%e for No. 8&8 white, and We for No. 4 white. Old No. 2 mixed held at 48c, but for new No. 2 the best bid 8c. tYE—Several cars No. 8 offered. but no apparent demand, and they were carried over. Elevator buyers would not pay ove We delivered. Trade Topics. wentine is steadily deécreasi iy Read? seenaly, Serresing, close of the Bec market— They Fear the Effect of Wet Weather— Clearances in flour and wheat were were | is the! fa- | bur, | September ons ne d ; ’ . = iarge : . >t ints | was | percentage was 30 grading No. A of 3%c in July at Chicago exciting talk of | and early later declined \%@ | tively dropped back to 71%c as soon as the a | hard to trade in, 1ere on rain anc | tor corresponding week 704,000 bu shi ped | Since Jan. 1 the ghipments were 17,062, (00 'bu, compared with bu for same (time last year. Corn 's {pments for week were 1,288,000 bu, against 1,360,000 bu last week and 1,940,000 bu a vear ago, and since January ] amount to 18,263,000 bu against 18,360,000 bushels last near for same time.—A London cable. Broomhall cables on the Liverpool mar- ket: Affected by the ene firmness in American markets last night, wheat open’d ‘%d higher, but later dectined 4d and \d on Snow's estimate of “he American wheat crop, the favorable Argentire crop pros- pects and a poor spot demand. Corn open- ed \4d higher and unchanged for fe near by and distant options resvective!y and dur- ing the mornin the latter month ad- vanced Wd, the factors he'ng the strengtt in American markets yesterday. nduc:ng covering by. shorts, Our Arge ntine age: cables hat wheat prospects are exce llent The area 1s unchanged from that of last year. Modern Miller Outlook- The ditions generally have been threshing and marketing the crop, and improving the quality of the gral Farmers deliver'es incr-asing ind the movement to the accumulative een- ters is almost up to the normal for season of the year. In many sections And the more In Missouri! threshing returns are “Ww eath x cCOoOnNn- favora bis ror Winter whe it are not _ the ns. ‘odten of wheat yesterday | poorest in some time, only | poor No. 2 red out of 2 cars. ithan 8 per cent, but - the sacked lots 2 red, cable says Argentine reports crop districts continue to be above was the the London from the lefactory. Snow's weekly crop report says corn cone dition fully maintained at a high figure. Loss on bottom lands from overflow not large enough to cut any material figuce, and largely offset moisture supply now available against any July or August drouth. fully up to average for.a series of yeurs. Wheat harvest been delayed in localities, bit on the whole has made satisfactory progress. Threshing beginning rather slow- ly, but such reports as‘ ,réceived indicate a vield fully up to previous expectations. In. quality the grain will not be as g00d as usual. Oats harvest now fully under wavy but | | ship- j ' latter | hard Kansas | 2 hard | and( r.ivance) | - s far north as central Illinois, but ate becauge of wet. cool weather of June July. Straw badly down tangled, making harv ae slow: on a good pairt of the acreage machines can only run indifferent | one way on account of dewn erain. Thresh- ing will not be general until toward close of next week and movement will be re!o- lignt for next ten days. The cro je 'turning out better than was es at two weeks ago. Chicago wired: omy wheat. Weare Commission Co., e of July wheat. Selling been scattered and in Seck Everyone buying wheat wheat up The buying of by common houses forced the latter to discount. 4c FLOUR AND FEED. Flour—Dull and unchanged. The advance in wheat has shut off export sales, as cable bids fall to follow the upturn, and the higher prices asked by millers are unaccerted. Domestic trade con- tinues poor. Quotations are as follows: New wheat four— Patents, eh straights, $8.25¢¢35.55; extra Old, 15@20c bo! et 3 40. Spring wheat Foregolng prices for lots in wood from first haads, track or at depot this eide. Orders higher. a= FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $3.15 in jute sc™s, and $3.40 in wood for pure. Mixed and i- ferior leas. CORNMEAL, PTC.—F. o. b.: City meal rita. hominy ard pearl meal at $3.50.. MILLF EPD—Quiet and easy. Spot offerings smal] aud sales on direct orders of soft winter bran in 100-l> sacks, @east frack, at S7c to SSc. Sales of Kunsas in 100-1 sacks at S2c¢ for bran and $1 for mids. At mill bran sells -— and ships at $1.0. A Received, 380 at tons local and 40 tone through. Shipped, 170 tuns. Cheice old timothy stron as it was scarce, but otherwise the market ‘Rei | end unenangel. Local demands light and no sbip- ping movement. Quote timothy on cast side: Cholce, ald, $15@ 15.50; No. $13.50€414.50;: No, 2, $11.500712.50; low grades: new timothy, $10@12. Clover—Cholk on No. 1, $8410.50). Clover mixed, $7@11 prairie— New, choice, $10: old, No. 1 at $8.50@9: No. 2 at $7QS8. STRAW—Qnote wheat at; $4.5005; rye, at $5. we et PROVISIONS. Lower for pork, stronger for lant and unchanged for meats PORK- V. o. b., Jobbing way: Closed nominails at $18.45 for 1901 and $18.85 for new standard. LARD—Choice steam, East Side, nominally at $10.77%. Kettle rendered, $11.50@)11.S74». GREEN HAMS, ETC.—Car lots peld f. o. East Side: Hame—i0, 12 and 14 and 16 and cnd 20 averages at 12c; skinned hame, 16 and and 20 averages at 12%@12%¢:; 22 and 24 aver- ages, 12%c; California at 84c; New York shoulders at 9%c. From the block, delivered: 11%@11%ec for current averages; bellies at 11@ as in average. California and New Yor shoulders at DR" eee ane. Bexed lots, in 0 jobbing DRY SALT way Kixtra shorts at 119 + e ribs at 11\%c; short as in average: plates at Oy. fat backs at 10%c; standard backs at ‘alere charge higher on ordera. RACON- Boxed c. s. meats, in a jobbing wey: Breakfast bacon at from” lane for beavy to lé4c for choice light; hame at 12%c to 13%c. as in aversge;: Call ornias at 9%4@0%c: “. Y. shoulders at P%c; plain smoked bored lots ‘n jobbing way ranged: Extra See at 12c; c'ribe at 12%:; short clear at °? bellies at 12%@13c,. as in averace: —, at Loe: fat backs at 11%c: stand.- erd backs at 12%. Dealers charge higher on orders Ko &TCARINE—Qrote aH 14e. TALIAIW—Country, No. at 7c: all inferior grades less. Packers’ L..®, "held at T@T Me GREASE—Qucete sma!) irregular lots, country: Brown, 3%c: yeilow, 4%c; white, 4%. Brown, 5%@5'\%c; ‘yellow, HLe@awsec ; On orders: Rarreled- Piat: roll market. $13.50; mees, $12.5 pound—sets, 13%4¢; insides, 1s; oaidilen outsides, 11144@12c; tongues. I6c per pound Lead and: Spelter. herd saleable at $4 Desilverized h. 18 Tead holds firm Chemical and sof: Misesonri held at that price nominally £4.05. at $5, at whit . PE . FUTURE PRICES. 8ST. LOUIS id nt shest ~ Low ~t | Today. Today. w HEAT. 1 Cine Yesterday Closing Today. TOMD “s ly T1M%&bh Serf BIKA eb I er 41 CTIICAGO. Clos! ng Todas. Lowest Tovlay Highest Todas WHEAT. 7% sees 4 lay. “ar (4™% an | ‘ Si a "% a | Lia © CORN "on ~ th's | 17 cars inspect- | whichis less | Sat- | Present prospects promise a yield, little | and | home-grown, It's impossible to trade in osenbaum and Armour are the buy ers | @ that | small lots by commission houses and very | “a almost impossible to fill | to 70%c off | Julv wheat orders. Armour and Rosenbaum | after, open-| bidding July at 71%c, selling off to 71%c, later| September wheat and selling of December MINNEAPOLIS. Closing Highest Lowest | [Ye sterday.| Todays Today. | ae WHEAT. 79% Sls July | 70% GIV% | 77% Sept. 70 Tis > 2 é 14 i 003,G.50% TO“ QO Stocks of Grain “in St. “Louis Elevators. hi Toda y. 108. OOD | \Yest’ day.' Year ; ago s sauiaite 30 915 , 160 3 HS, Ww heat WATERMEI pase pw! pel tras, | | is U1% @ OATS. 47% 31% 65% Hore 44%, Sty | sul, eee ae AGO PROVISIONS. Highest Today. rORA. $18.22 ene Closing — Today. La west Today. (losing Yesterday. .| $18.47 oo $18.22 Set : 1s nh 10.70 » 10. TT Aa W.8 @s5 rT. ARD. July ¥ Sept 11.00 , > ae | 23.08 +h Oo |} NEW “YORK Highest | loday. | b} lowest | Closing | Today. Ciost j\esterday.| T.dep TTieal 18 | Hams at ! eastern | #8 CX | 4° DN i . a , i SHEEIP—cho! ce. : * ew ae ] L. ] FROG medium, LHUSs |} @mal!, ‘TREPEYNRI aw bubpcbes. RHU BARB—Home-grown, band bunches. EGGS Receipts, 2239 packages local and 1326 throngh; shipped, 1200 packages; market higher at Lc, case count, and 14%e off, for good run of current receipts. FRUITS. APPLES—Receipts good; ripe fruit in better de- mand; small demand for green. Ohoice large, red or yellow, $3.25q4 per bbl; green, bu boxes, $1; red, 40@S0c per 1-3-bu box. PEAOHES—Keceipta good; demgnd fair; small and green fruit unsalable. Texas, 35@40c per peck box, 43@60e per 1-3 bu box, and 50 @u0e per 4-bas- ket crate: fancy Plberta, T0@i5e per 4-basket crate. ‘s AB APPLES—Home-grown at 15@20c per %- bu basket. PEARS—Slow; Arkansas and home-grown, 40c per %-bu basket. ORANGES—Mexicak, $5.75; lings, $4¢74.25; Mediterranean sweets, late Valencia, $4.50G@4.75. LEMONS—California, $4 PINEAPPLES—-Plorida, CALIFORNIA FRUITS Apricots, #0c¢@@1 per case; cherries, £1.26@1.40 r box; plums, $1@ 1%) per crate. Peaches, GO@75e per bo. BANANAS—Choice, $1.50@2 per bunch. COCOANUTSB--On orders, $3 per 1l0v. DRIED I*RUITS—Small receipts of new apples but prices still nomina:. Zvaported rings, S@e; chops, cores and peelings, 14%@2‘c; sun-dried quar. PLU MS—Home-grown, receipts large. Ohicka- saw sellow, 307735c per \%-bu basket; wild goose, 1I5@avc per %-bu basket, URAPES—Receipts fair; 8-lb climax basket, white Niagaras, «VG 30c per 4-basket crates; Ar- kansas blacks, 60@70c. 30@ California seed $3.75@4; per box; Sicily, $4.50@65. $2. 40G2. 50 per crate. s. GRASS SEEDS—T' motby. $4.25@4. 40, rive in Augvst. Hungarian. $1@1.25; $1.1547i.20, and timothy at &5.00@5.35. FLAX SEED—Nominal. no bids, HekMW SEED—Pure test, $3.06. CASTOR BEANS—Prime, $1.35. WOOL, HIDES, ETC. WOOL—Steady. Bright ineeis ready inferior stock is slow. Missouri and combing and : clothing, mixed, 17@ii\c; braid, 164y@lic; | heavy fine, LIG@13c; tn ry, 10@lic. Arkansas and Southern } in fleeces and 15@16¢ loose; hard burry, to ar miilet, eale, but Illinois, cloth ing, 15@16« ; burry, Sletten. l7@ljTwe burry, 12@13c; 9%. Northern and western wools range 1@2c be low these figures Tub-washed—No. 1, 244@24%c; No. 2, tty met burry, 15@1Te. HiIDES—Unchanged; heavy lidese wanted. salted, 74c oO , +c; No. 2, and bull hi! ides, le less; dry filnt, fallen, 18G@13%4c; native, 13¢; No. 2c; light, 12¢c; bull, 10¢e; culls, heavy, i2c; light, 10'ge; Ne. i. 10}%ec; horse hides, $1.25q@2 2 3s each. SHEEP PELTS— Full wooied, SO@@IOc ; Ings, 6@15c. bh LATHUBRS S8@5c; old whiie, @ Oc; XXX, 10@12e on emall saacks; 3 per 2c: chicken, Prime geese, white, 45 4i7c;: S5@3TC, X, 2WqQac; > XXNXX,. he: tare 20 per cent cent on large; duck, white, Se. $3.75; golden seal, enake, s1@ ! of root, “Ww 2c: blueflag, Se; sassa- wild ginger, 6c. : prime large. k, l4e; r 4 : frase. ba! ‘1k of root, 5c Closing Today. Missouri, | heavy, | wd”. ' and bucks, | ta YO: | Quote | ; Wwe chulice, heavy; | | | But eC; x6. 2 Mo. 3 hard .* Xo. 2 northern Spring, Corn—No. $1.45: Kye—J ily, tle; “Cash, $8.2 LIVER »POK »L. Futures quie: ; Ji Ge 156d. Corn futures quiet: Se Ra Lor TA, s firm: l il ACIS, ' Green | . | Choice ' , > YORK. t ronger, 5 West | a. NPW YORK, ckages: firm: L6¢11Se. fancy hew state white, 9%, steady: ‘stern ¢ and ied, refining, 2 ; molasses - —Qniet steady, and red, Tim othy —Sept.. 1 nor, hern spring, ’ dul i> RANSAS CATY, . Dev Ait get; steady; *» x ee a3 it? 2 as 5 ae a 3% — 4 Seat aa 2 _ 8 ee = Sh 35 Poe eve —— - — ee . eas vl l4c. +, 2a ¢ mth-, -1pis. > 1-16 fac 2026 packages ; fancy fancy rack ap vec; fa.r 5-1lbe; ushed, Cc en | Mmoiasses | broker nandles | traders, is ‘cents above September, LOCH CORNER IN WHEAT TALKED OF MANY JULY CONTRACTS ARE NOT ST TLED. SPENCER SAID TO BE IN DEAL Eroketr Who Ecndles His Business Has Made No Attempt to Seil Grain Contracted. in the July option of in the St. Louts market is heard floor of the Merchants’ Exchange. is still a large number of July con- not yet settied, the amount owing somewhere around a million bushels, and in the pub'ic elevators there is but a little over 400,000 busheie No. 2 red (the contract grede) to fill the sales for July delivery. About all the livery is owing Tak of ‘corner’ them wheat for this month's de- to thos. Akin, and, as that the larger part, if not ‘all, Touts specr’ ative business of Cor- Spencer, D. M. Coon and other large the goss'p of the floor naturally Credits to these gentlemen the control of the supposed July wheat deal. However, Exchange gossip usually | oe ~ out the | biggest traders when a good, strong story needed to affect the market, whether these traders are interested or not. The fact that Mr. Akin makes no at- ‘tempt to sell the July wheat contracted to him and hae not page, ‘d any settlement but so far has demands that the actual wheat must be delivered him on July con- tracts, has incregsed the belief that a the St. win H. deal was to be worked in this option. O : rom the nex Toda Some time at a discount that of September. vuly xt tra was selling Be egy an option, 7 , sold over 2 ringing 72% centa this morning, which was 2 cents higher ‘than yesterday's closing price. The elevator people, who are the princi- ‘pals on the other side of the deal, owin /E—Very small run of offerings’ most of the July wheat that is now sol nners, ers butcher hetfers buteher helfers butcher heif native cows native cows butcher bull veal calf veal calf @90 ee oe run of hogs on the market today. buyers being out dems nd ea Fy ers arevelbel and anx‘ous to t Trading was active an No , bulls and veal calves about stockers and feeders slow. values on all beef cattle on al) all the ho they was considered Sc higher than Thursday. 4 SOU THER on the market market today and learanc steers .. steers sters . steere . steers eteers é6teers . &teers steers. steers .. steer .. Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texa* lexas rexas Texas , Texas Texaé Texas Stk? ity fair. active. cow Cows cows cows cows “The average quality was very desirable and che effect was shown in a brisk and stronger Receipts are running very light and the sup- domestic horses were not tone plies of average quality of chunks 175, for the lAst three weeks or a month. ateers steers .. mall run of shee} Prices about eteady. wae very and drivers sol which was a conéiderable better show ng than The com- active. OATTLE—Small run of cattle in the quarantine division, not more than one-fourth of a good supply. The was atruon all the offerings. Prices bstea e made early. “on sale today. large, ood. A large n at a renge of mon classes were not much in request. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good Choice to Chunks, | he to good ood to choice extra Coach borses and cobs— seal Fair good to extra licrses for the Small, to | Choice to extra } Southern Export chunks, | Plain to good Chol Business Fair to good Choice to extra ‘e to extra “addlers for ete use— | Fatr to gowd ' Fancy i GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH in Ilewa and Heavy rains j wea ve 1c j fhuke ,et 1 openti i ; } CHICAGO lil.n and wae witda \ .» 5 > ‘ ; ‘ 7 cars of oats received, ste 4 -_ te nel. =f OntTs ; nis shows j ‘ f about is riine iv ~4, ian bu ines were ven} alc Tupe wed | as tone of the opened %& opene!] & GS -anging bear the against ,Ui,n? } liglt, lMiving to be ' ; serelon advan¢ ed and the strong Ac ft lower fig: ire for a Was reacved again and be.d. Minneapolis ay inth reported 14 cars, which, with local receipts, jyade a total for the three points of 4.4, agaluet Sif last week and 455 a year agy. Rig tnteresi@a boug'! corn eariy and held the mor ket strong. Wet weather In the principal corn re g ou, iitte contract etul to arrive aol higuer ca- bles were the incentives. Trade was good. Jaiy onened 2&%« up at @Se, bat fell back to Giige Bot. opened Kc to Ke up at Glie to Glige ae soll at «1%c. Receipts were 445 cara, 79 of con- tract grade. Private nouses turned oat 107 cars and making a total of about 200.000 ———_ long stuff in tion. a othe lling looked prices bt. pork opened Se ms a 16 to he. (Cholce to extra MULES—T le W very small ti cale moth of and rity Tue Mi LF. ike (For br i4 hand erytre l4 handa. bu lk oO hands, drivers, raited am extreme Sout ut ligbt drivers, = to good.. drivers— i's ie features so far during the week, the gener of prices has changed but little eince ay set in mu me f ealas les, tdija ik ‘ extreme . dull bands 5 are ik 16 to 163, ‘bai id ~xt re wry “4 ee lal naa, extre me range. irik setuons ' e mule market has not developed any receipts : [ Ora wie: om rFne C2+4Dm nea: : 233; Pe Qeonre we e~ oad 33::33 ao doh Dd m cotd PANRASSPRNSRS | RaRRRLSes RS Sys | ZF | Petestaersnnes &COVarta-Cnm-#o 3333332332 TH t and ran, William make at ul 22 at Se jT T 4s, 20 at 99% 16 at Wy - "i Erte lat con. 70 at vO, at S84. Mont ext Se tC HOw drON, . is, 10 at D. 1(“4%, At Tome lg . 1? TT WETT. 4 - is, +? at 4%. 10 at 106%. ort a “1 —— 7 2h. 10 at DO% . ena into had the the othe | The The dew Louis ' Amer'can o'clock, (2 years and 4 month* of age. Rosen, France. in 1834-and had lived at the same Death wee due to od ege Ilia widow. Ml met i with four Lao | Mra Vermitlife The fu from the St. Poll Charlies Wade tae robber, She bas eworn out a writ Justice Devan at Wwineeentes Park. justice the fainiiies for possession of y &, ad Hodder retained will try to regain them by lega! Bi. - LIVED 66 YEARS IN ONE PLACE, Louis Gandillot, one of the oldest settlers of Ce RIVER FORBOAST. The river at St. Louls will ahow elight R. J. HYA Local Forecas t Official, IEF ASKED TIME OF DAY. Then He Seized George Hahn’s Watch ‘The stranger secured Mr. Hahn ran Fig his. Brandt. He sald he was Louls. He 1 Philadelphia to & money in dissipation and resorted to bery to get more. CRATE OF FOWLS INCOURT. Woman Says Her Dominick Roosters Were Stolen. Mrs. Mary Brueggerstrass of EKaet St. Lous wi least one more effort to regain of the dominick rooster and three whe charges were taken from her by * odder. of replevin beseee Mre. Hodder purloining Justice Putnam's court to prove that same kind of roosters and pulletese —_— r woman sald had been stolen from het, decided in yy & =~ a defendant. tsion was followed 28 | but bem. Now Mra. Gandillot, Old French eee Settler, Dead. at FRottom, died Thereday even at hie home at Freneb Viniage ies bet came fo y aale Con spot ever af who le 76 children, ——— of n of Omab eeral will take place Sunde res'dence to ™. Philip p's Cemetery, French Vil (hicago and Mrs. O Aen re at WD Saal ——_S hie LoS Ee yo oe § o@¢ ‘ ‘ "dl Pe “SPECIAL SALE OF LOTS AT “GREENWOOD” The Subdivision Office, cor. OPEN ALL DAY. pie wood Station, two b PRICES FROM $3 TO § We oon ye.e see Sean O & i Saturday and Sunday, July 19 and 20.” Sutton av. and Greenwood bonl., FARE on Suburban car, Benton Divi PES property. City water to £x “Bier 20 8 » co if ee we. ee ad Re, % i bar me 49 4 rarvizen me

Page 11

ek ia eee ing her drifting, she worked as 7 ad » ‘ i a Te ge pee Se soda bine 3. $e NBOY GIRL |R hi CASHIER iii Edna Hall, Who Has Picturesque Career. Had PROMISES TO BE STEADY ‘COMES OF A PROMINENT FAMILY IN NEW YORK. She Has Roamed the Country, Teach- ing School, Riding in Circus Pa- rades and Breaking Bron- chos in the West. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, July %.—Edna Hall, the known here, dreesed in “cowboy girl.” as she is now cashier in a restaurant, 6 the habiliments of her sex, and presents an at- tractive appearance, in picturesque distince- tion to the khaki garb in which she first began to attract aitention. She disappeare: J two years ago from Lester, Broome Coun- New York, where she was Since then she achool teacher, cierk, performer, roustabout, ty, ellie Cummins. ‘bronco buster,’’ nographer, circus tramp and genera! known as has been a ate- writress, according to her own statements, but throughout she remained a good girl morally. Ever since she dropped into this city some CW months ago Edna has been in evidence time, anc ~: some form or other half the abllity te a@pparentiy has delighted in her Ve the newspapers something to about. She has proved herself so odd : character, not to say nuisance, that a com mission was appointed to determine mental condition, and only a few owe Was released from the City l »* taik ber days ago Court on a nded sentence,calling for two months it's e does not mend her ways. lice are not at all unwilling to en- force > this sentence on the slightest provoca- tion. All reprimands are greeted py the With a laugh. She delights in being nd odd she certainly is, or the police. Since her latest Some women attached to charity tions have interested themselves in her wel odd escapade girl and cares nothing organiza- fare, and she has now found a position with kindly disposed people, who will give her every opportunity to settle down. How Identity Was Disclosed. The girl's identity was made known cnly @ day or two ago by an unsigned Ietter to @ police superintendent from Lester, N. + Saying that Miss Cummins had been identified as Edna Hall through a photo- @raph in khaki habit, and that she disap- peared from that place nearly two years © She was then a refined, intelligent ri of 17, moving in good society, and mak- ng her home with her sister, Mra. W. C. Cummins, wife of a leading business man. Her parents died in he ». One night she dis- @ppeared without = nt cause, or, as the correspondent hn . in a ““tiff.”’ and mo trace could be found St her for months. ginally. Mrs. Cummins received a letter rom Nellie stating that she was on her visit a relative in lowa » Be Cummins had been unable to locate her at the relative’s home. and later re- celved a telegram that Ne!! \e was dead. This was followed by a letter, believed to have been written by another erson, but evidentiy dictated by Nellie, giving particu- the New York relatives could not locate ther Nellie or the writer in the town in- cated, while the health records gave no y peard noth ng until the ey begen cut- tog u p “didoes” in this cit follio now says that in assumed the er-in-law, but that her rightful name 4 na Hall. ‘and that she had good cause leaving New York. She will, however, property interests in New York on whioh she proposes to realize, but @a to the exact nature of :ham she is nen- her brother-in-law with but little moneys her possession she worked her way from ce to place, in one town finding employ- er town, clerking and studving ste- ography. Meanwhile the smrit of Foving taken a@ firm clutch, and she contin- Veritable tramp, often bumming her way freight trains. joined a circus and went to Califor- the Streets in the parades. Then she drift- ea into Texas and found a home on a fanch, where she learned to be an accom- lars of the allewed death and burial, but ew to the mystery. After that tiie fam- e of Cummins at the request of her mot enter into particulars. She says that sommunicative. After leaving the home as u schoolteacher, then. again, in wed her nomadic career until she became a earning her living by riding through horsewoman, liking the sport so. hed a that she became proficient as a bron- While in Texas, after renew- stenogrs fii- ofte n aga north, “buster.”’ clerk and she headed bookkeeper, pher, waltr Eventually ess following whatever calling promised funds | next town, and in sufficient to reach the th into this state and way ehe drifted hree weeks ago she spent the day rid- ing to and fro between this city and Fair- view Park on an electric car, chatting with train crew whenever opportunity af- teers ed, and apparently not particularly dis- fled with life. While the car was run- very rapidiy down grade near Crown Beenetery she suddenly threw herse!f in an effort, as believed then, to com- Suicide, but she escaped with a num- of very bad bumps and bruises. and removal to the City Hospita! insisted the fall was accidental, and that she no thought of self- destruction. After left the inetitution, and while ng on the public street, she took pol- in her mouth, but after thinking it over “nerve” failed and she spat it out. ™% One week ago, she threw herself tn of a rapidly approaching electric car. roll Out of harm's way before it be T. although it came close enough et motorman think he had been nh with heart } failure. SHAFTER MET S SWEETHEART. Metrangement Between Veteran and _ ~ Her Was Plainly Forgotten. @pecial to the Post-Diepaten. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 1¢.—Gen w R. Shafter, during his recent visit to cold stamping grounds in Michigan, Met many old friends and acquaintances, Of whom he appeared glad to see. and litterally besieged ith callers at ae, ase e he went. Of the persons he saw were old | es of the civ!l war, and some of dated their back than that, to the in Galesburg. was any old whom he was so glad to »¢ee or | 80 giad to see him as Mrs. James | WwW now living at Leallie, and upon | while attending the Beventh m the genera! called Pay nion of his old regiment. Sen. 5 Infantry. | Shafter” met Mrs. Fry years ago, | who claim to know say there .@ romance connected with their lives hat time. he was General Shafte rs Mm eweetheart, What circumstan-es led $e their estranzwement were known, but whatever they were sertainly been made right. as mt by the hearty rec«ption the General when he called RAGUA BEATS NVADERS. te the Post-Piapatch. ORLEANS, la., July 18.—A cable received here announces ‘that a Sheen fought near Bluefields, in betWeen the Nicaragua forces vading revolutionary troops from it is said, have been the two forces were op- Sluefields early itu the is had been cap- S i was never es- bg amet be i) 4 ¥ acquaintanceship even | ime when | But it ; friend in | ” Sill = - ? so oe . ? : ¢ / ae oo ’ ae S&S. ‘ os ‘ “ % ‘ A : a » ae at f 2 4 3° A f" 4 : > i — we ca a _ - IN MINEPILS _— Mayor’s Secretary Now the Supreme Power. TO PURIFY’ CITY WORKING REFORMS WITH FIRM AND FREE HAND. BEGINS Police Transferred, Saloons and Dives Ordered Closed in the Absence of the Indicted City Officials. the Post-Dispatch. July 18.—A _ police re- porter is now the ruler of Minneapolis, The mayor of the city, A. A. Ames, has: gone io West Baden, Ind., broken in health, his spirit crushed; the chief of police, Fred W. Ames, is in hiding somewhere, probably at San Franci and an acting chief of po- lice has been appointed in his place. Lnder the law the president of the Coun- cil, D. P. Jones, is acting mayor, but he is to gO East Friday for an extended vaca- tion and there is no provision of law for succession. The vice-president of the Coun- cil does not become acting mayor, and the legal wits are busy trying to selve the problem. Reporter Takes Charge of City. Acting Mayor Jones is paying no atten- tion whatever to the office, as his ideas are so radical they could not be carried out in the space of qa few days. When Mayor Ames left he gave his private secretary, Thomas R. Brown, full authority, not only in the mayor's office itself, but also in the police department. Brown was police Special to MINNEAPOLIS, sco, reporter for a local paper until Ames was elected, when he be- came private secretary. He was not in of- fice long before he became managing editor of Mayor Ams’ newspaper, and later, in connection with E. E. Wheelock, the may- or’s stenographer, purchased a cigar store, with poker games in the rear. receiver is now in charge of the place, and the developments show that a captain of police stopped the poker games, cutting off the profits. Brown has also been out of the mayor's paper for some time, but today he is to ail intents and purposes the mayor and chief of police of Minneapolis. - C. R. Hill has been appointed act- ef. but he takes his orders from . who has sole charge of the mayor's office at the same time, Mayor Ames Seriously I]. Mayor Ames is an extremely In addition to his ordinary ailments the work of the grandjury has pulled him down. and his friends believe that he will not recover sufficiently to return and face the Indictments now pending. Chief of Police Ames. his brother, is also not ex- pected to return, and ihe council will declare his office vacant not here by July 23. The mayor was hardly out of Minneapo- lis before Secretary Brown decided on a complete reoreanization of the police force, and Minneapolis is to be purified at last. That he does not expect Chief Ames to re- turn is shown bv the fact that he has filled the vacancies all along the line. Krumwetde, who had a coll'ston ‘arnt. Fitchette, was transferred to a night position tn the suburbs. The detective orce was divided between the different Stations, cantains and Heutenants switched around, and now strict orders forth that the jaws must be ifting must cease promptivy a midnight, gambling. women must frequent winerooms, fake auction shops must put up the shutters, be a genuine honsecleaning. ie reason to beltleve that Secretar’ in earnest, but what Mavor Ames when he hears of what has been question, He may summon all of and hasten to Minneapolis y the first train, as he has absolutely con- trolled all matters connected with the po- lice force since his inauguration. Fitchette Seeks Revenge. Capt. Fitchette is doomed to go to the workhouse, and he desided to have revenge first, as he thinks that he has been jobb°d by the powers at police headquar‘ers. He stood close to Mayor Ames, taking his or- ders direct, and spolled many plans of the foree. Under the law it Is doubtful is still a member of the force. but he and wears h’'s d'amond star con- spicuously., He has declared war, and phye- ical encounters between members of the police force are expected at any time. Ast night Capt. K rum welds drageed Ca) Fitchette through the streets, ol- lowed by a mob of 2000 persons, to the po- lice station. He was charged with disor- deriy conduct because he had gone around to the different winerooms orderin the women to get out. He called attention to Mayor. Ames’ recent orders to clean out all the dives and wound up by attacking an old soldier who wanted to know who eared anything about “Coffee John’’ (Capt Fitchette). He was tmmediately placed un- der arrest by Krumweide and police offi- cers. For this Secretary Brown sent Krum- 1o0- the outekirte Fitchette now @#ays that he hos ‘apt. Krum- evidence to convict ¢ and Acting Chief Hill, and he will iell it to the grandjury. whole police force is in an uproar over the developments. It is doubtful if the reporter-mayor can carry out- his plans. sick man. city if he is -* 18 A strenath olice f he saves he is, Eyestrains wearing properly Bond, our expert op- your free of is guaranteed if' Headaches and Can often be relieved by fitted giasses. Doctor tician, will examine charge and a proper fit glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1.00 and up; gold, $5.00 and up. MERMOD & JACCARD'S. On Broadway, Locust st. catalogu: Mailed free. PRISON GUARDS KNEW MERRILL | Warden’s Offer of $300 to Mrs. Wag- ey es cor. Write for mie Pucni. "Fee, Hgment day goner Refused. SALEM, Or July 18.—Th David Merrill, escaped convict and derer, were received at the Oregon tentiary, being brought here by Mrs Mary Waggoner, who found the body near Che- halis, by Warden James of the Oregon penitentiary. All of the remains, and dead convict. the prison cemetery oeremony. Mrs. Waggoner and Sheriff Deggeller met Superintendent Lee in his office, and the former made a formal demand for the re- ward of $1500. Mr. Lee declined to pay the same, Offering her $800 for her trouble and expense, and explaining that the reward could only be paid for the capture of the convict, and that ghe had not captured Mer. reli, but had merely found the dead body by accident Mrs. Waggoner refused the amount of- fered and made a fofmal written demand for the full reward. This she Rave to Mr Lee to be presented to Gov. Geer on his return from Mount Adame’! next week Meanwhile, she will correspond with the overnor and tay her claim before him. hould the claim not be paid, she will de- cide whether to go into court to collect tne 15) or go before the legisiature to secure it. remains of mur- pent prison guards looked at the they readily identifiea§ the rhe casket was conveyed to and interred without He Set It All Right. the Baltimore Werld, ge Collector: on wy ses intend te pay thie hii cnn't you set a certain day? -— > 1 28 mie odes , om ae: Sa oe a 7S “bee e Bg - have gone! enforced. First | The saloons | there | not! i | i to a Sie : IES ia et Pr 3 x . ale : ren) ae Ve Ok tg ee A Be ies, ie aA ee A 8 a BS wit Jabs TOUT > a! + T. La TS * ST he ae A PRE Selig Fee” fom, ee Oe ae o~- - ——— aaeietadl ” alias a PE DERS ae - - Tm — ? 7 FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. oe he ee ee —— fe ~ CAPITAL : SURPLUS... OFFICERS. C. H. UUTTIG, President. G. W. W. B. WELLS, Vice President. Condensed Statement of Corditioa at Ciose ef Busimaess, July 16th, 1962. LIABILITIES. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. U. S. Bonds at par. Other stocks and hon ds. peses Banking llouse Capital Stock Surplns .$12,145.519.84 BOCLOO 1.082.887.0605 200 000.00 11.000.00 6,06 4,708.54 8 OG Reserve for taxes Deposits $21,600,916.06 $2,000 000.00 $1,000,000.00 GALBREATH, Cashier. J. R. COOKE, Assistant Cashier. Urdivided profits. BE RE Circulation .occe cos ..2 2.900.000.00 1,000.000.00 18,594.45 20,000.00 . 1,988,000.00 16,574.521.61 ee $21,600,916.06 a mee = |. W. Hi. LEE, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. s A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 2d Vice-President. i en Wife of Pugilist Is Making Arrangements to Be in Cash and Sight Exchange Fitz's Corner at Frisco. Loans l a ae ty 2 ge pret oy United States Bonds Other Bonds, Stocks, Real Estate . NEW YORK, July 17.—Mrs. Bob Fitz- simmons will be in her husband’s corner in the championship fight between Jeffries and the Cornishman if it can be arranged. At the instance of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, Red Robert has asked the club to make ar- rangements to accommodate her there, and although no reply has been yet received, the request may be granted. Mrs. Fitzsimmons says the fi ro terrors for her, nv matter Deposits, Individnal it may be. ‘6 ‘| seine “IT want to be in my husband's corner be- a Tust i'nited States cause I think I can ‘help him.” she state ; “Rob listens to me when he doesn't to “ Banks and Bankers.. ete Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Projits Circulation ie United States Bond a ceutpemmeeneeene ee ght will have Account ... how bitter | and there is to)“ day or FW Ros comes, vd els anybody else. In this battle of all others I want to be near. It is the most impor- (‘o.’s.. 6266 b6eRu 6S iat |The Merchants-Lactede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business July 16, 1902. RESOURCES 6,617.600. 96 7.257 O98 . G8 LSS55.04 291 000. 00U GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Agst. Cashier. DL. A. PHILLIPS, 2d Asst. Casbier. $5,078,942 .76 952,182.66 9 569.783. G2 441.000 .00 151.354. 94 67.597 .13 208.078.45 plo, ..21.400,000. GOSS8S.103 5: 50.000 106,000. ¢ 38.439 581 4,524,993 .20 12,964,574 .92 tant one of Bob's career and whiie lI have | no doubt he will win, there will probably be some time during the match when he may be reminded of his plan of battle. was with Bob at Carson Clty, and it is no new experience r + to see men | box. I think Bob will from Jeffries this time When they fought, he derestimated the big fellow and It was : I could do to get him to train. in fine shape I hear and as he never did before !n his life. when Bob wants to fight he can go a few—you know.” WALCOTT DISLIKES ENGLAND. Joe Walcott writes*that he does not like England, which is surprising, for if there | is any place where gentlemen of color find | favor it is in dear. old London. Even the ladies seem to regard an ebo! y surface a mark of distinction, and do n draw the color line when it comes to . and will be $&. Good seats can 510 and $lo. : ; ‘or te arena Will be capable _of seating play, more than 15,000, and judging from the 1%-' the finish of the big e\ ent. ’ terest in the battle the premiums tor & \reKittrick's play throughout the tourney, place at the ring high. to his game of yest terday has been exce! ent. As stated in this Arthur Stickney, who quali ~ in Fitz will have half the purse rin. lose “4 Srst match at*Gienview, bu t failed to pigs draw This ay be denied, but it’s a cinch jn the first round, : # at that, ee first day's match had to wil ndraw 3 } without being beaten out. Nei.her Mchit- Gardner ‘trick nor Stickney had a chance on f to do anything like the wo k of Kvers. Travis and Egan, and it was only @ ques- number of rounds they could | | Ralph McKittrick, the only ‘from St. Louis to play furthi liminary round in the golf now in progress at Glenview, 1il., get into the fourth reund yesterday. Jamies defeated him yesterday 6 up and 6 to and ended his chances of getting inte the ad- rnission be had time Ago \\ . . . cava that Jimmy) with him tft any time anv welght, for tove Kelley gays Gardner i: sy tion of the olin at army stage of the game, afd al thous h the Lowe ] boy has & id . s walk home should he fall to stop the cham- 1@ sel finals, am of Newspaper Row, Kel! y Sa) the was in_si ahh ae ov ~ eee on by the et , tournament, but was unable to compete ow. rey gyn ve _ Ce hese ing to iliness, is in the city. The un- match between himself and his Arthur, for the local championship, played off within the next two kK elle Vv seahnce and at Young can have a or anv place | money Me Ki ttrick was ambitious to stay as far but fell down just aec cle br ot ther. will be he will cop HM weeks, SE STS ee ee E uP HIS IMPORTATIONS. A City Without Murders. MIXED Students of crime cannot fall to be intef- | ested fact that the manufacturing Arrested for | city of W cket,. R. I... has not hada sin- aeraer or manslaughter in the ‘ears Woonsocket now has about inhabitants, and of those probably two-thirds are employes, or in the families of employes, of coton and woolen mills | ever one-third of the people are French- coOUD- | Canadian in origin, while comparatively re- prod- | immigraton from Europe has been ifully distributed throug the popu- C= | The character of the city Is and there is everywhere a keen for business. That the place should not have had a murder cafe in 15 years ts the more striking when considered in compar- ison with the murders of a shocking nature that have urred in recent years in rural dietricts of northern Rhode Island. These facts bear out remarkably the point established some years ago by the Repub- ican with reference to Massachusette— that the isqlation of modern country life seems more conducive to homicide than the active, strenuous and gregarious life of the large town and cities. Summer Angling. there's jolly good fishing about bere. catch when ehe wae Dixon is &@ 67+? sho. ld break bette than here ad eve ites e easy mon So George Well, thi: over there English Manufacturer Shipping Borax as Washing Crystals. NEW YORK. July 18.—Ernest L. Fiem- | ing, an English manufacturer of washing who recently came to this crystals, the tariff on his try to inquire into ucts, has been arrested, charged with deavoring to enter into this country im- ported merchandise by means of fraudulent and false invoices. In the complaint he is charged with hav- ing shipped to this country from Liverpool by the Cevic, on May 14, 50 bags which purported to contain wash ing crystals, not concentrated It le alle ‘ged, however, that 3) of these bags contained three tons of borax instead of washing crystals. While sal soda, or washing crystals, pay a duty of one- fifth of one cent a pound, borax pays a duty of five cents a pound. fe? The Olymp'tas of St. Louis will play Erf- fingham Sunday July ®, and Troy. July 27. They would like to hear from aj! outside | He: town clubs for August and September week. For particulars ad- lig South Sixth street, Indeed, Mise Swift made a great bere jaat #ecummer. reas F, al Yea that eld man was worth at least a h ' | shooting for the Prince of ' . Suiteu in when GOLF PLAY WAS was entered in the! hust- j scent | the | | rm} A $100 INVESTMENT! BUOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it Made 14 Per Cent Net in 6 Months. Capital Stock, $50,000, paid in. Surplus, $1417.13 THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT COMP’Y, 700 CHESTNUT STREET. ST. LOUIS. SHUOT FOR PRINC Ur WALES PAIL Mitchell aa Davidson Made 49 Out of Possible 50 at Bisley. LONDON, July 18.—At Bisley toda) Wales prize re- possible Capt. Mitchell Davids: out ol several highest scores during the first stage. (Canadian) scored 49 and Capy. (Canadian) also scored 49, both possible Sw. NUT POSTPONED _ Officials at Glenview Decided to Have Tourney “on tinue Over 9 Holes. After a critical examination of the entire | course and conferences with the ante the U. 8. G. A against a@ postponement ship games and the first finals were called to the a contes: the sem|i- (rst tee at hMi:ce over th flown | m. It was decided to hold the play firet nine holes of the course, as the condition of a large number of the last nine | made it impossibie to use them. No re rules were decided upon, only G. A. rules as regards casual water on the greens and fair greens applying a hen play was called the rain was ctom- down steadily, a thin mist overhung the ~ den course, and the dark, low hang«!: clouds gave no promise of ieapet ving weather conditions The first green. 427 yards from the first tee, was barely visible through the rain and mist, while & yards from the tee and stretching half way across the fair green was @ pond that threatened disaster. the The Merchants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. Capital ..ccccccccccccccce woeee -91,400,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits.... 675,000.00 FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. Correspondence or interviews invited from banks, individuals and corporations desiring to change or enlarge present banking arrancements, W. H. LEE, President GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier, D. R. FRANCIS, Vice President. rn. T. STURGEON. Asst. Cashion A. Lh SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice President. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Asst. Cashie?, Our own letter of credit is not merely a document certify- ing that a certain amount stands to the credit of a traveler, but it also introduces and commends him to the attention of hun- dreds of banks and bankers all over the world. MISSISSIPP] VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Streets. EEE ——— = = = EE EE EE EE EE EE Eo V0 _—<—

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4 . oe ‘ y 40 . = a «- “ re Sine 4 ‘ - Pt Mage ES - ‘w iy ———e ¥ ESYPTIN CHUMBLING FAST) —_"— Civilization Ruins Wonder of the World. af tae es as + ~ — 7 : t ' ‘ * e ae 3% Ro a oy , ‘ | SPHINK _—— — Store Open ‘Saturday _ 4 eo y BROADWAY & MORGAN. * a PS) ee AC HE man who attended our CLEAN-UP SALE six months ago and a year ago comes again now, knewing what Zz extraordinary values these eveats offer. Knowing that this is the one store in the city that docs not buy a lot of «questionable quality" and «obsolete style” for the purpose—but sells from its own reliable match- less stock the season’s reguiar high-grade clothing at, prices low enough to serve our purpose—namely, to clean up steck—and low enough to make you buy and remember us as making good in the store exactly what we adver- tise in the papers. You will find these unparalleled bargains awaiting you at the store opening tomorrow. e 4 J. H. BROMLEY, Conductor. eG ee ee a a a ae ee a Pi ‘ IN e Youths’, Boys’ — | AND : Children’s Suits, pi 4 he) i “a | ~ + ; it ] Bm vy IT HAS CHANGED THE CLIMATE OF COUNTRY. ie wy wg rae rae § Altered Conditions Have Had a Disin- tegrating Effect on Mysterious Symbol and Huge Pieces Are Dropping From It. LONDON, July 18.—The great Sphinx of @gypt is crumbling. . Acoording to D. G. Longworth, a scientist who has just arrived here from Cairo, this wonder of the world will soon collapse in decay. Civilization has been its doom. As long as the climate of Engiand changed not the Sphinx was not affected, even with its thousands of years. But the Englishman changed the coun- try’s climate with his irrigation ditches. Since then every year has brought dis- aster to the ancient monument. The rock is breaking from its sides and falling to the ground, often in large pieces. Its head and huge paws have not been eatly disfigured yet, but they are show- ng the effects of the dampness and in another year they will be crumbling with the rest of the body. The Snhinx is puppcpes to be about 6500 ears old. It was built in the time of the ullding of the pyramids. Though the Sphinx is a common emblem fn the Egyptian countries, no one knows its meaning. t is supposed, however, to be a relimious symbol. The Sphinx, which stands before the yramid of Cheops, to which it is the en- rance, is the largest in the world. It is sculptured chiefly of solid rock. It fs 62 feet high and 150 feet long. The paws, which are thrown out 50 feet in front, are constructed of masonry. In the netehborhood, close to it. was found a shrine lined with aragonite or Egyptian alabaster, containing diorite statues of King Safra, connecting it with him, while tablets placed between its paws by Thothmes IV, record his worship of the Sphinx, which continued during the nine- teenth dynasty and was renewed under the Romar empire. According to Pliny, it was the sepulchre of Amasis. CITY NEWS. The Rigrest Pargain Friday of the year !s this at CRAWFORD ’S. Be on hand and see the way summer goods are priced. > Youths’ Stylish ? $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and — s $18.00 Suits 3 marked down to a. Nee a: a %* . “| #, - ' y $8 $10, $12 and $1350 MEN’S SUITS.—in All Sizes. Note These Templing Offers. pieesy Men’s Suits For They're exceptionally well made—care- fully finished and durably trimmed— large and varied assortments to select from—in all the new and desirable ~ fabrics and color effects—others will ask you $10.00 for like qualities. Ga Men's Suits For Some suits we can tell others you must see yourself to fully appreciate their merita—and notice the perfect lay of the collar—the even set of the broad effect shoulders-—tho graceful. curve of the back—the nobby hang of the trousers in the latest mer- chant tailor putterns—and the newest weaves in suit stuffs—They're splen- did $15.00 values; now at $9.40. ga Men’s Svits For This grand assortment comprises the finest makes—many lines of Rodgers, Peet & Oo.—made from imported unfinished worsteds, Bannockburn Scoteh Suitings and finest quality of Blue Serces— hand padded collar and shoulders —hand-made buttonholes — finest serge linings—unsurpassed by cus- tom tailors at $25.0 to $30.00; select one now at $12.75. BOYS’ CLOTHING. The boys have always our first and best at- tention—-they’re the foundation of our future busi- ness—"the boys of today are the men of tomorrow” -—just now the matter of cool, practical clothing is of paramount importance—we are ready to fix the boy out tomorrow—at unheard of low prices—note: A) Ay Boys’ Washable Pants-—ages 3 to 12 years—from Lusay)jor, Galateas—-in neat dark stripes—thoroughly made ( ws! i ty with double stitched tape seanis— 17 \ and perfectly shaped—worth 35c—cut to | Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits—ages 3 to 8 years— choice of the finest Regatta Sailor Suits in the house — handsome color effects — beautifully : trimmed—$1.75 to $3.00 is their value—all thrown together at one price—takeé your pick OB, invecat spbitewoesdases Beys’ Knee Sults—ages 7 to 16 years—double-breasted coat and knee pante—tailored from cheviots, cassimeres and homespuns— in nobhy shades and mixtures—great assort- 9 9 0 occied a ments that sold earlier at $5.00—now for Boys’ Vestee and Norfolk Suits—ages 3 to 10 years—over 30 styles your choosing at........ in fabrics and color combinations—they’re all wool and carefully made—fully worth $2.50— i 45 .... 88 popu'ar styles—French flan- reduced to... Young Men’s Outing Suits—the most nels in light and dark shades—with spaced hairline stripes— Canadian homespuns—in plain or mottled effects—highly tailored and perfect fitting—pants have cuff or turn 4.75 up bottoms and belt straps—$8.50 and $10 values—going out with a rush at.............645. Timely Shoe Bargains. | Men's Linen Shoes—Oxford or lace, best Trish Linen — Goodyear Welts — stylish : gshapes—an ideal hot weather — shoe—all sizes and widths— eS) lo $3.00 value; specially cut to.... ie Men’s Low Shoes—Vici Kid and Velour Calf—Oxferd or Blucher cut—Goodyear welts—Waldorf or Freak This Season. shape—guaranteed + re to any $4.00 shoe in ap- pearance and durability—specially cut to B ” $ Boys’ Chocolate Goat Shoes—Lace style— 4 am sturdy through and through—good lasts—worth 3 Bai. $2.00—cut tO ......... eeccesssovceedeeocnestensous eecenwal esses 3 if 0 ae Breadway and Pine. You Can Now Buy For E34 FORMER PRICE it! FORMER PRICE 19 FORMER PRICE Boys’ Knee Pants © $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Suits marked down te $3.50 Juvenile Vest Suits $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00, . ages 3 te 10, marked down to $3.50 Children’s Linen and Percale Wash Suits 75 Cents to $1.25 ll Ih HM i i ft u! oy hin inne’ {hy Panting for Pants. Why not at these ridicu- ious prices? A grand assortment of thoroughly well made, per- feat-fitting pants, in the most Cesirable fabrics and color effects—sold earlier at $2.50 and $3.00—now Pants—all the new pat- terns and most wanted shades—tin hard finished worsted and summer waight fiannels or Scotch Pants Cloths—3.60 and #%4.00 Pants— ? 4} —— Pants—the highly-tailored sort—carefully shaped from striped worsteds natty cassimeres and blue serges —fit equal to tallor made—all $5.00 values—now Keep Kool. Weheip you te do se in our thin clothing—nete the saving. Men’s Washable Suits— splendid quality of linen tn bine creole checks—coats, pants and wvests— worth $6.50—in this 4 sale | Men’s Alpaca Coats—ex- tra quality fast black, all sizes, in Ofer $1.50 coats—cut to... Men’s Serge Coats—navy blue—pure worsted serge-— finely made—have been selling at ay bp —now cut to | Men’s Vests — washable materials, single or double breasted—in immense as- sortments—all $2.00 values— 1 35 now t Office Coats—they’re neat, they’re cool and of litfle =... 008 /HOT-WEATHER FURNISHINGS only AT RED-HOT REDUCTIONS. Shirts—pleated bosoms— high-grade colorings—finest material— [ 50 regular price $2.50—Clean-up Price...... Je Men’s Lisle Thread Undershirts and Draw- ers—in plain white or ecru—a good $1.00 5Op | | You Can Now Buy For gt you about— You Can Now Buy For 12 Straw Hat Proposition A Profitable One for You. The absolute and unreserved choice of the finest men's straw hats in q A — a Se “ house—including Milans, Porto US MAN SEPARATED ELEPHANTS Keeper Was Nearly Crushed While Stopping Fight Between Enraged Beasts Over Hay. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—At the riek of hisf life, Keeper John Davis separated Bolivar and Empress, the two big elephants at the Zoological Garden, today as they were locked in a death struggle, and he only escaped being crushed to death by cre whnge between the cage bars which were broken in the combat. Rolivar aiso knocked a huge hole in an 18-foot wall, and several] wild boars in the adjoining cage were battered by the falling bricks. lGolivar is the largest elephant in ~ oe & A. captivity, and on account of his gigantic proportions has been receiving more hay than Empress The climax was reached at meal. Keeper Davis had barely placed Bolivar's hay in front of him before Empress ’ . “ rf “Sit, *f “ee ; er i wt ) ¢. He out ~ Soy ’ " eo.” ‘ | . me WES CONS TN ats : a ee ro * ; , KL) ait ay? scooped up the entire bunch and endeav- Six Cents. ored to swallow it all at once. This started cs 4 the fight. ATCHISON, Kan., July 18.—S. R. Washer Gh, i ; ‘ ae e Ldeal Summev-Roule, ip Everything New—Made for Men’s ‘‘Eagte’’ Ricans, English Splits, French Panamas, Mackinaws. Sen- nett and Jumbo braids—Set or Panama shapes—all the sum- mer before you in which to wear them—they’re worth up to $4—to make a ciear sweep and clean ’em up—cut to article—Clean-up Price President Suspenders—genuine kind—werk on wheels—adapted to every motion of 33 J 5) the body—never sold less than 50c—cut to.. rr as) ee et ei LONG WAIT FOR HIS DUE The Record of 8S. R. Washer’s Claim | Against Uncle Sam for Thirty- | Seven Dollars and Twenty- Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. Ti\FREE TO ALL—FREE. OUR SUCCESS: oka FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. et Due to our high-grade work done by the prefessors of this college. (no students). Fall set of Best Teeth, §2.00; no better made. Until July 28 we will do all work for cost of ma- terial. Our free special clinics open for 15-day courte. Gold Crowns and Porcelain Bridge Work free for cost of material only; done painlessly. old Orowns, cost of material tO ~6©—ORELIABLE DENTISTRY, Gold Plate, from Gold Fi'li SAVE PAIN AND MONEY S INUOUS. C.@ A. C.WA. C. & A. C.& A The BuTcHey FSPOTLESS last night's oo has just received a voucher for $37.26 from BUSINESS NOTICE. Fascinating complexion of a healthy face comes from using Satin-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Pow- Ger; 26c. Barr's. Columbia Statesman. VICTORIA, BB. C., July 18.—Edna Wal- lace Hopper is here with her attorney, J. G. Coyne of New York to begin her aotion against James Dunsmuir, premier Brit- fish Columbia, for her mother's share of the Dunemulilr estate, her mother having gnarried Alexander Dunsmuir, the younger brother of James. At the the time of Mr. Dunsmuir's death, age Dunsmuir made a setti+ment with ner, allowing her an annuity. Miss Hopper claims that at the time this agreement was made her mother was not in her right mind and wishes to have the agreement sect aride and have Alexander Dunsmuir's share} of the estate awarded to her. Mrs. Joan Dunsmuir, mother of James and Alexander, is a'so suing James for Alexander's share of the estate on the ground that it is hers, Alexander having Simply held [t tn trust for her. McClean’s, 814-816 North Broadway, offer a new and at- tractive line of FISHING RODS and REELS. These goods, with many other items in the line, at extreme LOW PRICES, are atiracting attention of SPORTSMEN. ABSCONDER IS ARRESTED. Elwyn Larson of Milwaukee Caught in Northwest Territory. DURAND. Wis., July 18.—Plwyn F. Lar- @on, president of the defunct lniversai Casuaity Co. of Milwavkee, who abeconded early in February on the discovery that the company’s entire securities of $100,000, dc- posited with the Wisconsin state insurance commissioner, were worthless eh > Ho has | + been arrested orthwest Territory. Sheriff Fustin and District Attorney Plummer of Pepin County mede the cap- ture. Larson will have a hearing at Cal- gary to get the requested requisition papers. At Wetaskatin, Jefferson City, Mo., and Return, $1.50. Bunday, July 20, 1902, via the Missouri Pa- cific Railway. Train leaves Union Station 8 a. m.—Griffin Excursion. HIRED A SPECIAL FOR LUNCH. ee Ambitious Politician Kept Engagement With President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 12.—R. B. Hawley of Galveston, Tex., felt that his political prestige as head of the Republican organization in his state was so much in- volved in his moeping an en ment to lunch with the President that he hired a special train to do so, When Mr. Hawley learned, upon reaching Long Island City, that he ha missed the regular train, he immediately hired the spe- celal for $10, which landed him tn Oyster Bay only a few minutes behind schedule *ime, McClean’s, “North Broadway, offer a new and at- ‘ine of FISHING RODS and yese goods, with many other ¢me, at extreme LOW PRICES, attention of SPORTSMEN. the United States treasury department, be- ing a balance due him for services in the civil war. The total was made up of sev- eral items, including pay for the first and last days he was in the army. His first day was November 30, 1861, but his regular pay did not begin until Decem- ber 1. The amount allowed him for his first day was 48 cents, and the amount for his last day, Jan. 9, 1866, was $5.95. The principal item was $30, and came about in this way: When Washer'’s original enlistment of three years was drawing to a close he re- éniisted and received the bounty of three months’ pay, offered those remalning in the service. He was the first lieutenant of the Eighth Kansas, with the rank of adju- tant. He received his bounty as first lieu- tenant, although as adjutant he was enti- ea to $10 a month more. There were oth- er items; also some offsets. He was charged, for instance, with a war income tax of $1.91, and with being overpaid $2. Mr. Washer always eer he“fiad been paid in full, but received notice that there was a balance due him. He sent his power of attorney, and the money was soon fortd- coming. Hungarians to Invite Roosevelt. CLEVELAND, O., July 18.—A committee of Hungarians will soon call upon Pres!i- dent Roosevelt to ask* him to attend the dedication of a statue that is to be erected in honor of Louis Kossuth in the pubile square in this city, Sept. 27 and 28. Senator Hanna has consented to be present at the ceremony. _—_ WERE YOU EVER SHOE STRUCK? 0s Will buy a splendid pair $3.50 Sample Gents’ Patent Leather or Vici Kid Extension or Light Sole Oxfords, at EST RAIL, AND~- BOAT YCONNECTIONS ASSURED. SUPERIOR CHAIR CARS, PARLOR CARS, STANDARD AND COM PARTMENT SLEEPERS, AND DINING CARS. ROCK-BALLASTED ROADBED. NO DUST. LOWEST CURRENT ROUND TRIP_TICKETS, GOOD ALL SUMMER. FOR RATES, PAMPHLETS AND™~ INFOR-.- MATION, CALL AT TICKET OFFICE, SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS, OR WRITE TO D. BOWES, ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, CHICAGO @&*ALTON, RAILWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. J | . Es ie. cae oS : : fe et oe ie TE TEE ®O NLY WA Ye os Su C. & A. O&A A&A. > ’ + * . z . 0% ts d : wi . P 7 : 3 t, ot - 4} ' ; + r x A ; ‘ ‘ . ‘ > * * ; ‘ > , a" ¥ r : . —_- ay, e. 4 ' 7 en . ry ae ‘ad ete , . ‘ ? ‘ ~ i , .. ; - + " F — ee BE a > . ». ” s v ) a) : The Only Treatment Without Dosing, Salves or Liniment for ECZEMA. ITCHING SKI, psoriasis, +s ULCERS, RUNNING SORES,ETC, * A weck's treatment free in our office to city patients, or by mail to those out of town. Open evenings and Sundays. Send for Booklet. CARPATHIAN MEDICINE CO., King's Highway and Delmar Blvd, $5 GOLD CROWNS ave Time e Money s2so tnt tuy 20 TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the Netional Denta | Parlors absolutely witbout pain, MKS. C. C. GRONE. 3638 Washington Av. ; Now Is the time—Until July 20 only will we do work for the following prices: Bs:00 Non-Breakable Plates....... members’: 5.00 Gold Crown, 22k old Filling weed Fillin ainless Extraction “ vee 7 ~~ Rs FIOnggeyrs Lady Attendants. Open Daily—LEvenings till 98 O'Clock. Sundays, 9 to 4 Take Elevator. | . 407 N. Sixth Street. | itiekt aA, . aes ” ’ « J aie = “" ad 4 a eS ‘ { *, — VIM VIG “he = Platinum Fillings 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 COLLEGE, 622 OLIVE ST. Secend Floor S&S. B. Cer. 7th and Olive. Open tilli9, Sundays 10 te 4. Over Giil’s Jeweiry Store, «> . . Our Stores Every Saturday During July and August at |ONE O’CLOCK. Other Days at FIVE O'CLOCK. WM. BARR DRY GOODS C0. B, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. C0. D. CRAWFORD & CO. GRAND-LEADER, THE MEYER STORE. J, KENNARD & SON CARPET CO. L. E, GREEN & SON. A. KURTZEBORN & SON, seers WHEN YOU BUY Accu” MERCANTILE “mare This is the butcher of Spotless His teols are bright as his Te leave them stained were By pelishiag with 10. main as young and ha women of Spotless Town if t their work easy by using SA REVYUSE SUBSTITUTES, * ws * Fer folks would then absteia from meat. And to he brightens his trade, you | 9 The women of St. Louis would s t CINCINNA VIA BIG FOU Up-to-date trains leave 8t. Leuls MORNING *NOON 86:30 12:00 TICKET OFTICE—Broadway and C 8:06 and ee ny ey E * im * bait vs = MONEY TO LOAF In sums from $1 to $100,000 at lowest interest. tA S. VAN RAALTE & Ci i wy i . Te * i. $3 > . £ A oa Sal 413 N. 6th, Also 213 N. Tth St Bargains in unredeemed Watches, Jewelry. SUMMER COMPL reen frut te ta aren, St, Viltams’ Dierhes fermentation and cures diarrhea, without it; 60c at drug stores, Meyer Bros. Drug Ceo. SUMMER COMPL } a Ss eS ae . f-1 s 7 a + 7 SE % Lg Bh 2" -