St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1902
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my ee | — z - : = “ 4 — * . - = . w@t > Ss - £¢, by od : X hr eo od ee - a . - wate - “ iJ q ’ * > Sty we 2 fe oy ‘ . ~~ . 9 Loe 2 - - * ~. - — Gite .. _Krtiéede fe ef citi ‘ ° . Pic, ee Pl €., IMONEY 1S | THE | “ROOT * uh the manufacturing ne A eo peg plant. “Advertising is the The Sunday Post-Dispatch’s CircuiMtion Is a ee “a es ew { - a P24 tT at ” Tr, . P . ae oe By a “e ‘ - . 7 , « ; , ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1902, __ 90,000 Biggest West of the. eee VOL. 64, NO. 334. STEAMER SINKS: 50 LIVES “LOST Exoursion Boat on River Elbe * Primus, Hine, ee resulted Cut in Two. “MANY PICKED_UP AND OTHERS : SWAM TO SHORE. ‘The Sunken Steamer ‘Was the Primus, ; Owned by the Hamburg-Ameri- , can Line—She Was Carry- ing Excursionists. HAMBURG, July 2—The steamer owned by the Hamburg-American with 185 passengers on board, was -eut mn two and sunk by the tug Hansa on the River Elbe at 12:30 o'clock this morning. Mo far as ‘s ascertainable, about 50 per- gone were drowned. Thirteen bodies al- ready have been recovered. “The Primus was" an excursion from Buxtehude “(province of Prussia). The disaster occurred between Blankenez and Nientdten. Among the passengers were the members of the Eilbeck Male Choral Society. At the time of the accident the Primus was crossing the river channel, near Blank- enez, from the southern into the northern fairway. According to witnesses aboard the Hansa, the movement was made too precipitately. The Primus struck the tug’s engine room, and the Hansa endeavored to pusa her ashore, but the tug grounded and the ships parted. The Primus then sank. In the interval, however, about §~) of her pass- engers were able to reach the Hansa by means of ropes and ladders. Seventy more were picked up by the tug’s boats, while others swam ashore. RUECTED SUITORS SUICIDE Shot Himself While Riding in a Car- Yiage With Girl He Wanted to Wed. et eamer Hanover, of Salem, O., while riding tn a car- ent on les avenue with Miss Mary eniay, took a revolver from his and fired a bullet through his brain in his ath shortly after- Morrison had been paying atten- ria Miss Cowley for some time past er refusal to marry him led to the y. BABY WEIGHED 25 1-2 POUNDS . GLEVELAND. July, 21—Frederick Mor- orison All Coney Island Wondered at the “Bpecial to the Post-Dispateh. “th Coney Island were silent today. Huge Infant and Other Shows Were Neglected. NEW YORK, July 21.—The barker for the Loop-the-Loop and the man who used to yell the praises of the five-toes salamander The merry-go-rounds seemed slow. The sou- brettes drew not a round of laughter. There ‘was dejection among the shows, straight and fake, for nobody cared to wonder any more at any of them. Bg vie oi _ fron & brother of the late John Y. McKane. | wife le there was something more as- ishing to occupy the minds of the visi- ’ asn’t a heavyweight stork visited home of James McKane d left a fine boy that weighed just 2 pounds in grocer’s scales at the corner’ ttle wonder that the “Bal t of the shows were sil-nt. yhoos’’ in cKane is is @ daughter of the late Paul Bauer. ay MILLION STRIKE FUND “Leaders of the United Mine Workers Prepare to Handle the Vast Sum. “ENDIANAPOLIS, July 21.—The greatest strike fund in the history of organized la- bor is to be handled in Indianapolis. The —- ie aeteere of the United Mine Workers are nt that there will be a ready re- to the appeal ace b es conven- and, while 000 a est be , they believe that sum will be ob- eo national secretary and whom al! subscriptions are as will distribute the funds, tas at tthe office force Will be An- 80 - will be no is ~\y be distributed oy pt eS districts ac- to mew mbership. Wilson says probably will receive 53 No. ; “x per cent and No. 7 12 No, 1 haa more members ahd 8 The money will be se lotwfand aiktepeted’s oft the r ut y them the strikers. = WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND WARMER. and vicinity—Generally fir Monday — Thesday; rising température. : Ulinols, Indiana and lowa—Generally wl night and Tuesday; rising tempera- Bos vetants winds, shifting to southerly. th Dakota—Generally fair and warmer Mon- j Tueeday partly cloudy, with possibly 1% ‘West portions: southerly winds. ly fair Monday night and Tues. IN TWO CAMPS AT ST. JOStPH - — Leaders and Their Followers in Missouri’s Democracy. LITTLE TALK OF CANDIDATES THE CHIEF ISSUE IS THE STATE COMMITTEE FEUD. Cochran Has a Plank for the Platform Slightly Modifying the Kansas _ City Declarations Which Meets General Favor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 21.—Frank Walsh Of Kansas City, who is expected to start the fight in the state convention tomorrow, which will nominate a candidate for super- intendent of education and two candidates for railroad commissioners, gained some ground yesterday by his early arrival. He was one of the first to arrive, and went to the Hotel Donovan, where he established headquarters. The next arrival was Harry B. Hawes, who also established headquart- ers at the Donovan before he was aware of the presence of Walsh. A few hours later Hawes removed to the Metropole, into a room much inferior in its appoint- ments to that he had occupied at the Dono- van, and will remain there. Gov. Dockery, Sam B. Cook and the Jefferson City crowd that came with them must have been told of the location of Walsh before they left the station, for they went direct to the Metropole and have established headquarters there. Tom Park was left at the Donovan, where he will re- main. Two or three hundred delegates and poli- ticilans arrived yesterday, and a number of conferences were held. Gov. Dockery’s time was taken up principally by the St. Josep. politicians, ay: whom the handshake is s with the governor. a Popular as it He had little time to give to others, many of whom he has seen since he met the St. Joseph politicians. Sam B. Cook was the most active man among the crowds about the hotels all day, and there was not a man within range that he did not greet. Nobody Cares About Candidates. It became apparent yesterday, as it hag been for some time, that the fight will be on the stato committee, and there was liitie or no talk about the candidates. Nobody appears to care much about the candidates. om Park of Platte County and Joseph P. Rice of Moberly were among the crowds yesterday and this morning. They were the ae candidates to arrive, but the del- ates have been #0 scattering up to this e that they have had little wpportunity to do any effective work. There has been much speculation as to what Frank Walsh will be able to do at his meeting at the Lyceum Theater tonight. He rented the theater a week ago and announced that there will be a number of epeakers. It is the same building in which the convention will be held tomorrow, and Walsh is confident that all of the politi- cians and oes now in the city will be present to hear what he has to say. It is expected that he will make an ai- tack on the otate administration. The few Kansas City politicians already here say Valsh will not cut any figure in the con- vention, no matter what he does or says at the meeting tonight. . T. Kemper will come tomorrow with 30 delegates pledged tu defeat Walsh, who is making a fight for a place on the state committee. Nothing has developed yet in the way of a ‘ight on the platform, although it is ex- ected that there will be one. David Bali did not come yesterday, and he may not lead the forces that will make the stand for a reaffirmation of the Kansas City plat- form. It is said here that Congressman Cochran's stand may have some influence on the convention. He will not join the insurgents, but so far as his influence is feit in the convention it will be in favor of only a slight modification of the national platform of 1900. One clause of the Cochran platform, adopted by the congressional convention that renominated him less than a week ago, is as follows: Everything that has tranepired in the financial world eince 1896 has confirmed the wisdom of the position then taken by the Democratic party con- cerning colpage, currency and finance. The His | ers publican party, after protracted duplicity and double dealing, now boldiy proclaims as ite policy a determination to restore the treasury notes, re coin the silver dollars into subsidiary money, and #0 establish a financial system with gold as the ouly full legal tender money and national bank notes as the only paper currency. To this program we are unalterably opposed; and while we are not unmindful of the fact that under greatly changed conditions the financial questions uppermost in the public mind in 1896 must give place to new ques- tions uppermost in the public mind in 1896 wust give place te new questions which are pregnant | with G@anger to the republic, as a rejoinder to the ‘proposal to supplement the gold standard with a nt of the monopoly of paper issues to nationa! nks, we reaffirm and indorse the principles of the national Democratic platforms which have demanded an American financial system made by the American peopie for themselves. and which @hal) restore and maintain a bimetallic price ievel and as a part of such system the restoration .f the free and unlimited a of silver and gold at a oo legal ratio 16 to 1, without walt- the aid or conaent of any other nation. oni of the State Plaftorm. The platform was written by Congress- man Cochran, and has been much in evi- dence here since the delegates began to gather for the state convention. It is al- most safe to predict now that a similar plank will go into the state platform when the declaration of principles is made, no matter what stand the state administration may take. That part of it is practically settled, the liticlans say, and it will not be necessary or Congressman Cochran or- any other free silver advocate to take any nd in the convention for that purpose. The great struggie will be over the election of mem- rs of the state central committee. They rat be t&iendly to the state administration and especially so to Sam B. Cook. The ad- ministration workers say today that the op- position is too weak, except oy in one or two places, to make the fight interest- ing. but the fact that they are on the ground early, ahead of the delegates, does not indicate that they have no fear of a quick turn being taken against them. The lines were drawn early yesterday _ n A... administration Uticians went to . * * ae ‘common herd'’ liticians at ministration Lo ouck has his headquarters has rot lost an hour since he has pre a set of resolu- a. the To sage of money m pubiic service ee to oe -. gee a a Wrcich the convention crowd, but there and has o the arrivals - ce * 4 > ‘. 7 °% r ope Dr. Hyatt Declares He Can’t Guarantee the rPesent Coolness Over Night and Wants Credit for a Fine Sunday. savs Dr. Hva‘t This is not the “What do you expect?” “It couldn't last always. Klondike.” Dr. Hyatt was referring to the present l weather: He said that he had done the best he could for St |ouis—given the town a delightful Sunday and a sleepable Sun- day night. | “Generally fair | Monday night and | \ ; ae “ort a, TH Tuesday, rising tem- S be perature.”’ F Such the legend inscribed on the Hy- att weather forecast for the next 24 hours. This may mean that | the hot weather of a few days ago will return Tuesday, but the | weather man prefers to wait until a cer- tain. ‘“‘high,’’ now central over Kansas City, passes off this way. It is coming St. Louis- ward rapidly, and the doctor thinks it will be far enough east of us to make warmer weather Tuesday. There is some rain in Texas and in the Ohio valley. THERMOMETER READING IN ST, LOUIS TODAY | is Pest-Dispatch (Stre oy Level.) Weather Bureau _ 110 feet above street.) | tH) SRZAARzAE QUIET SUNDAY AT PIASA Day Was in Contrast to Previous Sab- bath, When Sam Jones Lectured. Sunday was spent very quietly at the Piasa Chautauqua Assembly, somewhat in contrast to the previous Sunday, when Sam Jones drew a crowd. Most of the vis- itors were those who had come to stay the day with cottagers or tenters. The day was without incident except for the usual religious services. These were the Sunday school, followed by a sermon by Rev. Eugene May in the forenoon and the vesper service in the eygning. here was special music at all the ser- Miss EDugenia Dussuchal sang a solo at the Sunday-school and at the vesp.r service. Miss Elizabeth B. Hall, who had been ill for a week, gave a reading at ithe vesper service. Miss Dussuchal was ac- companied by Mise Ethel! Davis at the plane, with violin obligato by Prof. Doubt. he Doubt family orchestra played at all the services. Prof. M. Edwin Johnson received an un- usual tribute Saturday evening and again Sunday. e has been the director of mu- | sic at the Chautauqua for several years, but was unable to be there the opening week this year on account of having been engaged at the Ottawa, Kan., Chautau- vices. lt was announced poturtey evening by Rev. Jay L. Ford, the platform superin- tendent, that Prof. Johnson would arrive Sunday and there was loud applause. The demonstration was repeated Sunday when Prof. Johnson enter the dining room at | the a 1 for the first time. | ‘as Eugenia Dussuchal of St. Louis had charge of the music durl the past we. k | and ve the greatest satisfaction. ap 2 whey oy BB mong p= soee to train s or erry clers — which te — given toward the Ot the assembi Suress May delivered his last lecture Monday | Diy hold” the {ide statto stationary t least fo or This zy eat least la THE RIVER 1S ALLING NOW; It Receded Two and One Half | a tnches ‘Sunday. WATER REGISTERS 26.1 FEET FLOOD AT HANNIBAL, HOWEVER, CONTINUES. Water Is Eight Inches Higher — There Than on Saturday and Is Rising at Rate of Quarter of an Inch an Hour. Between Sunday morning at 8 o'clock and the same hour Monday the Mississippi river receded .2 of a foot, or almost 2% inches. The government tide gauge Sunday was 26.3.feet above low water; on Monday it registered 26.1 The anticipated flood from up river, due to the late heavy rains emptying into the Mississippi from its various tributaries, the Missouri, the Des Moines, the Illinois, the Skunk and the innumerable smaller Streams that, nevertheless, have an enor- mous water-carrying capacity in times of flood, has not yet arrived. The crest of the added flood was expect- ed Sunday night or, at the latest, Monday morning, but the shore line showed by va- rious signs that the water was going back at St. Louls. There was a rapid rise at Hannibal, Mo.; however. The weather observer at that point reports the water 8 incHes higher than it was Saturday morning, and rising at the rate of a quarter of an inch an hour. At that point it is 2 ™ 3 inches above danger line. At Quincy the river rose 1 foot in the %4 hours endfng Sunday evening. cuntey SS the crest of the flood in the Moines river reached Keokuk and legpes the top of dl Egyptian levee, but ot go over. es Moines is now reported Pe of Keokuk and is report as following in the upper reaches of the river. At eokuk the ee was reported slowly, but there is fear that the great pressure of water on the water-soaked and mr oe levees may make a crevasse at any tim PEORIA THREATENED. Peoria is in immenént danger of a die- astrous flood, accord to perse. The Ll- linois river was ‘leat at t rate of one- half non an hour. le the river has fallen at St. Louis in the last % hour, rever men are of the opin- ‘on that more water is coming down and “le Shietts f — ere danger of a a St one caver tae than it tea oye AE own river hence the fall will more penn ~ two or three that there will be no more ‘hea Howeve broad that it will A of water to raise it another foot. >») & ‘= a : 2 ¥ « : . ; he eras < AEROT a NE 8 PA EF GE NEF REN aM “LAY ir tt — /YERS IN A TILT _IN FAULKNER CASE a fh pr —— There was but a sprinkitxg of auditors in No. 8 of the Cirguit Court Monday morn- ing when the Faulkner case was called be- fore Judge Douglass. Faulkner sat beside his bondsman, Col. William Swift. He chewed gum in a non- chalant manner and chatted with friends who pressed around him. George P.' Weinbrenner, jury commis- sioner, was called to the witness stand to put on record his testimony as to the man- ner in which the special jury was drawn in the Faulkner case. He was asked the method he had used in selecting the jury. Mr. Weinbrenner stated that he had selected names on July M4 from the jury register of 239,500 names, which was compiled two years ago, and another 50 names on July 17 by order of the court. Both special juries were drawn in the manner in which they have, always been selected. In reply to a question he stated that he chose the names of men who, in his judg- ment, were of more than ordinary ingelli- gence, and that the names were not drawn by chance .or lot. In his jury register he has the names of such men as he Knows to be eligible as spe- cial jurymen, and the two lists of special jurymen in this case were selected there- from. Charles Bitharts. chief deputy sheriff at the Four Courts, was called to testify to the manner in which the special jury was summoned. SPECIAL JURY LIST. The following vehiremen, summoned last Friday, were in court Monday morning: George F. Baker, 5533 Von Versen avenue. George R. Barclay, 4305 Morgan street. W. R. Barnhart, 4221 Delmar boulevard. Holstadt Burnett, 4055 Delmar avenue. Robert P. Crow, 5022 Ridge avenue. Firmin K. Desloge, 4121 Delmar avenue. Victor E. Desnoyers, 6166 Kensington ave- nue. Eugene Douzelot, 4021 Delmar avenue. William B. Edgar, 3867 Washington ave- Elder, 4398 Forest Park boule- Ellis, ue. Ler y bert rd. ‘Wiiliam os nue James G. nue. Bdward Everts. 2107 Park avenue. Emil W. Gessler. 3851 Flad avenue. Ben Grats, 3668 Pine street. ohn.M. .Gaunnett, “7s M n -street. Fugene Bb. G ory, 2931 Dickson street. Frank H. Gieselman, 207A Harper st: eet. James T. Gill, 3449 Washington avenue. Elbridge B. Goddard, 1020 Chouteau ave- nue. Samuel Gordon, 4044 Westminster place. Henry Hafferkamp, 2921 Henrietta street. James H. Hoskins, Jr., 3662 Delmar ave- nue. Frank F. Howard, 3008 Pine street. Louis H. Hubbell, 1050 Thornley place. John G. Hummel, 3235 Gever avenue. Frank W. Humphrey, 4458. Laclede ave- nue. ( *haifraix K. place. P Frederick place. George Danitz, 4211 Cook avenue. ‘ poorss W. Lee, 5571 Cabanne avenue. zeonidas 8. Mitchell, 3221 Bell avenue. Andrew J. Moffitt, 4168 Maffitt avenue. Alex W. Payne, 5075 Morgan street. Fred W. Peters, 3221 Barrett street. ' Samuel Plant. 4406 Washington avenue. William C. Pope, 3516 Washington avenue. Otto J. Schulz, 2206 University street. John C. Snaw, $941 Maffitt avenue. Peyton H. Skipworth, 4105 ‘Washington avenue. Joseph Wachtel, 2917 Eads avenue Charles W. Whitelaw, 6018 C “abanne ave- nue. ; pon eee L. Whitman, 4 Delmar avenue. Clinton L. Whittesnore. “aie Weatininates place Fred A. Witte, 232 North Newstead ave- a Clifton n Seaaaen, 9673. au A. F. Shapleigh, Jr., 38658 Delmar avenue. . MOVE TO QUASH VENIRE. J. Adam Doerr, clerk of the Circuit Court, was called to the witness stand and stated that he had delivered a copy of the 38% Washington ave- Embree. M69 Von Versen ave- Lackland, 4429 Westminster C. Take, 4360 Westminster officer of the court, instead of another. ‘lthat is not a qr I don't know ed Go. Jo _— Judge Douglass Obliged to Call on Sheriff to Preserve Order—Gov. Johnson Ob- jected to His Arguments Being ~ Called Quibbling. list should be served on the ve for defense was that an who h the power to select ited power, and could the venire had choose acquit or convict at was not for the pu of to a the aninell rights an y and life of the men chosen to try cent. learning the WITNESSES FOR STAT. The state witnesses are as follows: Paul John M Dutro, H. A. Buck, R. W. Sitape leigh, C. W. Hultkamp, F. G. Zachritz, Patrick F. Garney, Dr. F. J. Luts, Fred @. Zachritz, E. Goebel, J. A. Doer, George Mockler, ‘P. R. Fitzgibbons, . Joseph HH. Judge, E. F. Hall, George P. Porter, We. L. Sturdevant, Charles W: Holteamp, Har- ty M. Coudrey, F. C. Lang, Joseph I. Scheuler A lively tilt took place be poses Ctrevit Tohnaou whe itr. Attorney Folk an@ Gov. Folk arose to controvert the crakemente of the defense. “These gentlemen say that a sacred a has been violated because the this case were handed to them ' t is,’ said Mr. Fe Gov. Johnson est to his Sblage. ‘““Keep ~ t facts in = Finn shouted to Mr. Folk “Tl am stating the facts.“ said Mr. Polk. “and 1 do not propose to have you me what to say. “But I shall tell you what to say,” shout- #on. called Judge desk. “Mr. Shériff,’ rapping v lalncraee on his Mr. | call on you to preserve in this court. The counsel must address the court and. not wrangle and quarrel across the ae room. “The counsel for the defense.” continved Mr. Folk, “has on either side of h'm a list of the special jurors in this case. If the sacred right of the defendant ~~ been \iolated by the lst being Batded him “y the clerk of the court, instead of the sher- iff, there is still time to remedy the The sheriff can pick them them to the counsel now, and the right’ that they say has been vioated wil then be protected.’ CALLED SPYECH FLIPPANT. Judge Harvey decta*ed the statement of Mr. Folk fiflippant and usworthy, and in an impasstoned speech atate!) that the method of drawing the special fury tag an Opportunity fort a of for thet reasoer ihe eounsel for beth “siden were feniitled ‘to know the men whe were so stlected for their mutral protection. Court adjourned at 1 o'c ock to awa t thy appearance of Thomas J. Rewe «f eous bk fcr the Acferse to hear hie test'mory whether or not he wes verecd wit special jury list. Gov. J @rson oo liarvey denied that eithe: had served, been mm DOG TOR: URER CAME TO see —_—— — eee Frank Smith Fined Twenty-Five Dol- lars by Jpdge Sidener for Pouring Carbolic Acid in a Woun4 on a Sick An mal, Judge Sidener of the! City Hall Police Court is the friend of the friendicas dog. Monday morning Frark Smith, a printer at 215 North Cardinal avenue, was a de- fendant in his court on the charge of cutting a hole in a live dog and pouring carbolic acid into the wound. “What did you mean by doing that?” asked the judge, severely “The dog had fits,”’ replied Smith, “and lL wanted to see if he was alive. It wasnt carbolic acid; it was water, and I I tried to revive him with it.” hide? hy did you make @ cut in the dogs ‘He had a fit and ft thought he was dead, I cut him to see if he was alive.” “Tl guess that dog didn't have a og fits than you have,” said Judge after seeing a bottle labeled carbolic a eld, which, according to witnesses, oa emptied in the wound. special jury list to the counsel for the state, one to the counsel for the defense and | a third to the sheriff's office. Judge Harvey, for the defendant, was en- deavoring to show that a especial] jury list | had not been served on hin.self or his asso- | deny that it was served. Mr. Doerr stated on oath that the list was given to either Judge Harvey or Mr. Rowe, Gov. Johnson protested that the in =e matter of seleotion of the al y had not been carried out. The officer to serve the Sin list ac- ing feW was the sh Deputy ori? Bi z had toatifiedr that he had not served the list.. Clerk Doerr no right or authority to serve the jury list. said counsel for the defense. The law not havi been complied with Gov. Johnson that the venire be quashed. It was not asked for purposes of delay, but to fully ta ofithe de endant under udge Harvey made an additional motion ow quash the vouire for the reasen that the list of en tag summoned Was not served and brought into. . , OF any other effort made to found into BF no ser- and because vice h~4 the venire on the ameniea or his law and humanitarian advocate, clates a@ required by law. The defense ! Judge Sidener had just fin (a long letter from lizabeth 'Tuckahoe, N. the well-known author for his recent decision that a dog right = bite a person who ties tin wa te its ta BICYCLIST HIT BY CAR. J. W. Reddemeyer Seriously Hurt on Easton Avenue. .* vat" Anlehed, reading while riding on Kaston avenue near Whit- tier street on his bicycle Monday morning at 8 o'clock, was run down by «@ transit car and feceived sericus Boney , Reddemeyer was “m east on Easton avenue and did not hear the metor car ap- proaching from behind. When the car struck Redéemeyer Re was toesed high in the “ir. Me was taken to ospital and it was several h s restored ‘ent’ means of the on his bicycle. was tion is his home, where setious. WORRIED THE POLITICIANS. Sie Hassan Ben Ali's Mame on Register — Suspected as a Convention Incog. They came. Gy Hyeees oe oe Monday ng to the pleasure missioner, but Turner, Richard Hospes, William H. Lee, — J. W. Reddemeyer of 1433 Wright street - od ’
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a Rt SOD One Ry - a phigh? oe Re, 2s : i pine Wad hy peels soe ee oi ak An iS —— — | cae NS ee ee aca oe OR x ive = ot - , —_ mae * a0% os — . | : - ee en ee a ee . } ' LAT ; AIL URE , oe — DEPOSIT VAULTS ond Locust. Ck A 4AZZ - 2 - é * ie | ri Ons RESULT OF THE DISAPFRAR- J. B. Summer Net Corsets. Friars’ Rights Protected. by’ a id oe ee “i hvala: :: a Auscal eppertantty tn high-class Corsets. Treaty of Paris. EXCITING SCENE IN CHICAGO|] | oe ra ort and medium, same! Sizes 18 to 20—for the _ net as used in $1.75 corsets, growing girl, the medium or The Police Have No Clew to Help Them steels and boning same as | stout woman—ail f in Clearing Up the Recent in $5.00 style, may be fitted, : Robbery. On sales tables on second fleer. to $6.50, today 90 9 and $3.25. CHICAGO, July 21.—News of the ane8 pearance of nearly $30,000 from the va ia of the Masonlo Temple Safety Deposit Co. Clearing Sale of These are from a New York maker of only strictly | l t | Bo Gar ae ote or ae a White Goods. sennante for sesstbn dase fo be ante abe n the va were - . i 4 g or or a nese today there wae oe ruEe eng whol] tRewsands ef yards of the season’s best styles ordinary play-time clothing peaged for moneys and valuables tha they mech reduced ; p : had posited in the company’s strong reduced. : | boxes. F ti th almost a : ee panic in the crowd. The office force of the|}| | 1™ported Persian Lawns, regular price 16¢, reduced to 10¢.! The “(stermoor” Patent Elastic Felt Mattress. | posit company was unable to cope with French Organdies, 32 inches wide, regular price 20c; re- oe the great demand for verification of signa- duced to 12% , The downy sheets | , tures, and in the vaults the turnkeys for — 0. ol Vat exe hene- several hours were unable to open boxes White French Percales, yard wide, reduced from 2ic to laid one over the WABHINGTON, July 2).—Whatever may be said by enthulastic Supporters of the fast enough to keep down the crowd. 15¢ The police have no clue as yet to the dis- ‘ other until desired sdministration, the belied is growing here # Pe ie’ that the Taft mission to the vatican has pee > : $s appearance of the currency belonging to the Plain Oxf been a fat failure. 7 c a race track men. The management still to 15 ords, in three different meshes, reduced from 20c thickness is ob- The negotiation is removed to Manila, - a I GUIRE ay a scoffs at the idea that it has een stolen, ie C. ’ tained. d Every hese an spostelis Gelegate, apparentiy , + ob ghee nyt 5 bl y madd taleer et Fancy Figured Piques, very handsome; reduced from 25¢} #@Uare inch exact - with plenipotentiary powers, will conduct . See. would have been a very easy matter to se- to 15e. , ly duplicates each ag cure duplicate keys and to have pilfered Stylish India Dimity Checks,-reduced from 25¢ to 15¢ other. Thee is , no shifting of fill- the case in behalf of the chureh. The tm- . rig’ ‘ ‘ - . le one ; 1ié oxes. S a . . . Petucus demand of the Americans has been MISS Ar | A (I | (IN ~— s i cit Very Fine India Diwity Checks, reduced from 3c to 18c, | ing, no possible > ae Boy Bitten by a Dog.—Stewa ucE- Handsome Linen Dimities, reduced from 50c to 35c. formation of Plainiy and bilumtiy refused, but the Vatican authorities signify their willing- enfuss, the 8-year-old@ son of B. F. Muck- Li E : onfups, the Natlonal League Basevell of- anen itamines, canvas weaves: reduced from 40c to 95¢ bunchy lumps or : ? oO un- : . : : . ’ ficial, was attacked by a vicious dog Linen Etamines, in extra fine quality; reduced from 50c hollows, no matting Bess to continue the disonssion (without @.: Making any promisés) on the ground se- , ] CT IVE y Seiad . day afternoon while in front of his home at : : z fected by themselves. | AYS Hi 29343 Maftitt tame The, boy, was bitten to 35c. down. The Mattress is practically unwear-out-able. rm. e , . Several Umes on the hang ane & Fancy Figured Imported Swisses, reduced from 40c to 30c. Prices $11.70 and $15.00. Sold in St. Louis by only ‘The difficulty grows out of the second Peragraph of article 8 of the treaty of wounds were cauterized. The dog belonged Dae to a neighbor, who ordered him killed. Lace Striped Imported Swisses, reduced from 50c¢ to 35c Scruggs, Vandervoort arney. Paris, as follows: CAUSED ARREST OF MAN WHO) “And it is hereby declared that the relin- @uishment or cesSion, as the case may be, HAD SWINDLED HER. | , to which the preceding paragraph refers, | ) ee ee me = — ——— ~ — ee ~~ Gannot in any respect impair the property fs ee ¥: ee : Se ae IN TWO CAMPS a 95 rights which by law belong to the peaceful | aoe py Ze4 tere se AT S vinces, municipalities, public or private it Ses gee ee: ' CLEVER RUSE TRAPPED HIM "| eres Be CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | TO THE } bodies, or any other association having le-| Adwertised for Position and Gave IO: : : ~y eapacity to acquire and possess proper- Ree Ag Be ie: ot a | | y in the aforesaid territories renounced or Bond to a Man Who Came Back es ee MMe : 4 ; : he ceded. i e ee Bien : among the crowds yesterday and this morn- | United States is bound by solemn covenant Nery — to Fig are gh aah con na Php the Miss Retta Orton, a pretty girl of 19, Uv-| ing, = ory in his room, where he 6 ae ppines and protec © owners Of prop- 708 —_— ; . Sees eee sees ie Se, Was visite y a large number of St. Joseph (Pe he erty in the peaceful possession of their — - as lo tgp saggy fe iy : , Seo a IE aa = 2 : vee mi me. ciover enough to Win @ piace on Unler © : ae, Me pegeck fe ee arry B. Hawes has developed a case of : , = , ye eee wees erysipelas on the forehead since he came DENVER, PUEBLO, SALT LAKE CITY, lands and goods. egy tet ~% Tey - a pas’ of the =. Detective Desmond's staff in case she eee | (eer ae te gy | Violated. (Under its provisions the United |®20uld ever decide to turn a professional Rs Sete 4 EE clans’ that ie imag reve natin, "Sel baa COLORADO SPRINGS. OGDEN. Staten government is legally beund to -e-| thief taker. : Ms si MT Pea tr NS Me had the eruption treated, and his head is pewee the eee Sa. oe ae oe ee 7 Last week Miss Orton advertised in the : a LS eta | panne TO ee nr ga — is ac- ta 1 to 14 . ~, é ec, ) 3 . * a> “ SS x o Spb ; « Fve, ne os >C 4 . 7 i ¢ 7 . nish police spetestion ‘again ‘t the fury v7| Post-Dispatch for a position. Last Thurs- : z SOM Gr ee eR ek. santana i. St "io + Bo. ie Aug. 1 to 14, ug ° : the people. ‘ “ ““|dey a well-dressed young man called at : Sarees a ” a. nS SI SB 5 pi their stay. syle: iit — ee A 23 d 24 Aug. 23 and 24, It is acknowledged on both sidés that it is| er home and told her that he was the ; 2 oe ee cg Dib a Be ee Hawes has been well received this time ug. an , A 30 to an impossible situation. The friars demand |TePpresentative .of a big downtown res- PS ee i ee ye SRS Taree it being his second visit to St. Joseph since Aug 30 te Sept 10 ug. thy 'y property, but the Yilipinos will not] t#urant, and that he would give her the OS se ae aie A Sea i SR he became active in politics. It would prob- : . ; Sept. 10. toleraie their presence among them. Public] Position she sought. He asked her where | if RR See Sag EE ns e ably be possible now for him to have more rs ° erder must be maintained. but how ¢un it] she had worked before and what references ry Se ” GES ee ot 2 | approached the front door and rang the American Envoy Was Cordially Wel-| recognized him. isture, as he said he probably would if he and friends invited. Illegal Signs. ¢ . eal ie. ee he it oe : : : THE LANGUAGE IS CLEAR eee eee ae UNITED STATES CANNOT LEGAL- LY DISPOSSESS T'H¥.M. ay .o > i . There Is a Feeling in ‘Washington That the Negotiations, With the , Vatican Lacked the ‘Tact That Was Essential to Suco- eseful Iseve. 7 “* Pp . 2 . tt i tt possession of property of all kinds, of A TT re eee ee ee ee ee et ee Into Spinal Cord ran. Bis While Mrs. Sargent was entertaining P {t is a visible fact now that the political | were “put down and out” at St. Joe. Members of Tusean Chapter, No. 4, 0. NEW YORK, July 21.—Treated by a re-j{ friendship that . Rc comed by the Pontiff at Audience Hirsch and learning his scheme, Miss Orton! 4 @aj opis Os a has heretofore existed be-/ This will mark the fitst. Democratic con- earnestiy invited to atiend, COeene ‘ - ne eS arse | cently discovered process, Joseph Tiernan, | tween Gov. Dockery . That Terminated Mission. ; ; urT ee whom she took into her confidence. of the two frolics daily at the Standard/the 1ll-year-old son of Michael Tiernan, Their inter-| has missed in 20 years. The politicians beloved wife of John Klingler, on Sunday, Jap Taft and the members of his party in fare- Mrs. Sargent accompanied the policeman to | ater. the Senate in view in the future. St. Joe. Of .these about 155 are delc- st of the rooters. his i s ; eee. 3 x "ae , most o This great display 1! cemetery. Friends invited. rom eir hote 's) 1e atican. udge , city of St. Louls was complainant. hig address at 13 St. Ange avenue. The y third vertebrae of the lumbar region. Pre- boost. was in full uniform and Bishop O'Gorman ¥ ae through a hole bored through the skull. : rett to resign. The pressure, it is said, ' S., are went out and located Policeman Bouchein, and, Congressman / vention in Missourlt which the lobby king| KLINGLER—Mrs, Emma Klingler (nee RUE : Cochran is almost _ an ead 7 gee ROME, July 21.—The Pope received Gov.| Bouchein locked Hirsch up at the Soular ate > , . . : ests will clash at the convention that are guessng. Does it mean exit, Phelps? “ Ms + ¢ ow latreet police station and Miss Orton andi | Theater, Ed Butler now manages the the-| formerly a member of the New York base-| begin tomorrow. They both have a seat in| g+ “Louis will send a delegation of to ona 13 mw, aged OO years 3 manthe Gam wi | | ball team, is believed to be recovering from et se well audience at noon today. the warrant office, where a warrant charg-| Liebenbach was a defendant in the City|lockjaw at Harlem hospital. i aletiivi gates. ine Jemersen | witness. Mr. Butler will appear in court| complete recovery. Tiernan was injured by |tration to force a program of harmony on | be perfectly ou. ' : r iy -rutic convention, which opens at Candidates for railroad commissioners | LANDRUM—antered into rest at 3 a. m, Same the Democra and superintendent of public schools are day, July 20, 1902, Frances Burnap Landrum, — penied by“eeveral other dignitaries of the " . papal court. Dining cars. Ticket office, Seventh and as defendant in the case. a powder explosion on July 4. * tele Na 7 Joe tomorrow, is manifest from the pre-|aiready on the ground. For the former we. pmaetinenttinh = St. Joe f ‘ wife of W. T. Landrum of Tampe, Fla., and dee 4t the door of the pontifical apartments : f Gov. Dockery, Sam /|nomination there are W. C. Bronaugh, ss liminary caucusing OF ‘70 Timothy Hennessey, Joseph P. Rice, Thom- daughter of Locy M. Gauss of this city, Bee | the noble guards and gendarmes rendered — — ——— —— = eeeeeeeOeOleqozéo“aé_$.’_OOwleR“O0 ews] the customary honors, after which Gov. a My dinmunen ot the ae saqoeused OFF FOR A FORTNIGHT IN THE COUNTRY B. Cook, W. J. Stone, James M. Belbert| 1 .'s" McGuire, John A. Knott. To an out- 31 years and 1 month. a @ re , Ct . ‘ ° 2 # . oa be Pinan will engage voy "propose to meet the money H. 8S. Prentiss of St. Louis is making a NAU-—On Saturday, July 19, at 12:00 @. why ~ A. Lindsey Drumm 8585 © _ ase a :. § ; estion is not clear. The Dockery- lively fight for the nomination for super- Heary Nau, beloved husband of the late Helep ” Claire K. Laels.. S40) Centary bidg ; ag - . : gee F Bee SA . “ ans. aa 1. Gelpwanth. a gin Ro ae oe > * Bee. TS Men eae “es "Whose observing the present situation see ISTER WENT Gere, SS ; and . aR Hie es a ia fo Pail Pre no reason —— a similar resolu- N. ; Boy. , aah ia Fe Ae Ti, ek 3 pee - ion at St. Joe would carry. N—On Sunday ; , Bs gy eh ee , if os Gee 2 : is A ) Z “4 : The convention age ye et el kes pager: Jr oged So wae : be xy ' a wi one bh (Fe Fee ty Sages ced .% | ade up largely of officeholders. + oe : Sop S. 234: girl. (oe Bite 2500 ie : “ ae committee, as now organized,| When MacRae Was Arrested for Dis yuseral from fant residence, e ; . Maender, 3698 Easton; boy. %)06 OS Be ees > — 2 | ag oy a ~ yn Sp Maen ay, tages Bes turbing the Peace He Wrote to *aerell private, Members of Westers a4 ee ; e S $4 Na n , a f ee FS - Me | tration. “Dear Allie,” Closing ‘With 1, 4. 0, 0 ee ee eee . estan, } faa 3 Vnceeee, ~~ wee i eee 2 S. , Bee — } é ‘. | Oa Tae : . 3 Pins | Administration Love.” en “ Ba. Fes ARCHBISHOP’S SUCCESSOR, » «a Watching Stone. When W. B. MacRae, glassblower, found Aa This means the committee on platform! himself in a cell he procured pencil and Fr. Phelan Says Bishop Spaulding a Adammi, inf] O'Fallon: ay Se 3 . eae ~ ; 3 : oe ae . 32 and organization will have a Dockery tinge. paper and wrote this note to his sister: Fill Place of Fr. a. a: Newson, Ji18 Madison; boy: ee eT CES PRS eprertes. ar be ne om pe A PSP eee oe x 3s . : if 2 mbers. : . : _ . : ’ se , : >, a9 Mataet ‘ | a . : “ . But Stone is a possibly doubtful factor Dear Allie’ 1 am at the Four Courts,| p., gather D. 8. Phelan, editor of ime. Ro etn ; F whom the administration forces are watcn-| Twelfth street and Clark avenue, and wil! a ing. Stone would like something said on/| be fined for disturbi the With F CRAB.” Vogt, BEEE ae re 2d ; behalf of silver, to hold the Bryan vote, |! love. . EB. 5 - ay girl. pt OS Me eS eee ) . RR gS ’ % and he would prefer the “sliding ratio’ to Miss MacRae a ed in the City Hall ‘ , 38322 Pine; gir. ’ Seats ONS 8 LT eae vee ee a ee . og tree, command the support of a sound money] Police Court Monday morning in her bdreth- Gardner, 1912 8. Broe ; girl. SEO SP ee Se Brin cmb ene constituency. er’s. behalf. W201 Gamble; toy ee MS tee res STEEN eh, SES Ae ade ae : Seteys Stone is going to make a speech. He in-| MacRae appeared with hie left eye and ease dinette Pe ome eee ge Ake Sat ig Oe ese Sg cS Se | Stk ee . tends to air his views at length, and hei cheek badly swollen, due to biow from Burial Permits Pine gee. ees He S ks RT ae robber e abe os gy : , will touch rply on the lobby. his bosom friend, Albert Coleman, «ay , SS SR a ee RE, a AO Ag Se . 2F % if he hits the “insurgents trouble is ex-| was a co-defendant. men room to- 7 - ag py cares = See of Sake hk SE eS es Ee Ce Sk ee : ee ted. Frank Walsh, insurgent leader,| gether at 1% South Pifteenth street. . ‘ Fitch, 0, 915 N. Tth; rheumatiam, Mie ee _ one — 7 fas declared that he will answer Stone on| “Al and I are the best of friends, your ete. & Ba: the floor of the convention and ask him/ honor,” said MacRae. “We had a iit- ; embarrassing questions as to his lobbying/ tle argument and me I have CHILDREN WHO WILL BE GUESTS OF THE INDUSTRIAL FARM AT St DT Se Tost-Diomich. | for tne, (Grocucy Of Christian aclenes, eto. | tonics in hie punch at ai” Re, _ his advocacy o n science, etc.| malice in his punch a J. Jalup, BS, #07 N. Levee a thd ¥ At BUS ad MO. Dockery'’s lieutenants say «hey would pre- “That's so, your honor, Coleman. fer that Stone abandon any oratorical ei- | “We're chums, .Mac and me. @ had a lit- the line indicated. Walsh says | tie Frtend argument and I gave him « ; fever, a Gillin we. Northimk,. S&S monthe, Wild Ive; cholera in- i + OSG ' ma . we “ " e little ones h Union Station San Francisco ‘a 37, 2 S_ 14th; pulwenary tuberceiesta, OUTING Ay INDUSTRIAL FARR | avou: 8 o'clock and yed themselves all It nestles — ya th rule. little f 3, > tommbtitia. img tem the sights, whie awaciing timer / and has Hi = a am ge ae Peon tee f eS Sane , 8 fernard tis One Eandred and Fifty Children Left 5 so * —- a= “ZOE peor SSP Er exrOMNt ee cre EEE EEEE: Fee agg Or : Dechrel, 2 months, 2023 Sidmey; entero . & months, 1157 Waeeblegioa; me- ee é tonthy, MOT NX smn: St. Leuls Today to Spend Two BE. Kiinger, 20. 3132 Arvenal. pbih'ete palmen- Weeks at Eureka. = "oS 207 Testor; aremte. Use hundred and fifty children were ma@e es oy ape “ipnday morning by a (ein nde to Soe +4" (a one baggie Sg Ae GR: he Ss ¥ ee ee rh . * O25. ,
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"rp re si f yt Ne pit ai “% ef " 4, > * ea ts Pere ao 1SESBAI Ke hoor eee. eee 2 \ - ’ . ; > yt: r +) ey s . . ‘he x : * - 2 - J + . eke ‘- x . “ "ee 2 xy en See oe 4 ; shee. ey, ‘ om J % 4 ’ = Wd ¥; > a 7 y i ‘to. . i, a+ » 2 4 x + ‘ os r. os - eo , oe -— ee A re - rad , a Sg 3 4 « re 2 eee by og ¢ se 1 r = : ar aS Ae s ‘ ~ 7? (phe ~* e he ‘ 2 . ; ~~ * ° y a ce , — . . - Peston s a . “~~ i@ ‘ A, > = > o , , > _" s " TWO PURSE RACES AT DELMAR TODAY — ‘Third Event at Six Furlongs for Two-Year-Olds and Fourth at Mile and a Sixteenth Should Prove Good Contest. BY BR. D. WAISH. fourth week of the Delmar race will commence this afternoon with of six good races. The best ones Gay should be the third and fourth, are purse affairs at six furlongs and @ mile and a sixteenth. The former wil! be exclusively for 2-year- @lds, and the latter for 3-year-olds and up- The mile and a sixteenth should be an ‘@@pecially attractive rate, as it has Lunar, W. B. Gates, Edgardo and Schwalbe en- ‘gaged. The weights are evenly adjusted, ‘and a splendid contest should result. ( The opening event will be a five-furlong \@ash for 2-year-olds, a dozen of which are ‘@arded to start. If Crime were in this race she would be @ pronounced favorite, and as she only beat Welcome Light a length July 16 it ‘would seem as if the latter should have first ca!) here. The Madden filly Deuceful should be a @lose contender for first money in this Pace, and Lazarre, who is gradually im- proving, should be among the first three. The others appeared to be a very poor lot, but as none of them are extra good it is 1 ~ s _* ‘Pace July 10 that one may reasonab! ce where a ‘“‘sleeper’’ might be success- ly sprung. THE SECOND RACE. The second race is a six-and-a-half fur- feng eprint for 3-year-olds, and Lillian M. feoks much the best of the bunch. She Won in a canter at this distance five days G@go, carrying 108 pounds. Today she is Only asked to carry 106, and if she performs Mearly as well should win easily. Bhe can go the route as well af any of them, and has got the necessary speed. I @annot put Batchel in the money after her Miserable race of Saturday. Precisely and Leviathan figure to be the Dest of the others, and should run second and third in the order named. Seize ran such a brilliant race on Friday, winning by four lengths and carrying 113 unds, that it is rather difficult to see ow he can be beaten today. The horse he will have to beat is Makeda, who showed ch speed and gameness in her first start. eda is the cast-o ffof the W. C. Whit- stable and the only thing I am doubt- about in connection with her is her ability to go the route. She has won at half @ mile and five furlongs in New York in @xtraordinary fast time for a 2-year-old. She finished so strongly, however. in her infer a she is fully capable of going the full furlongs at a high and even rate of . Two Lick should beat Ben Lear, as defeated him July 15 and gave him ale ‘thes 11 106 4 h y ey w carry pounds eac @nd Lick should again win from Lear. PETTIJOHN A CONTENDER. » This horse Pettijohn is a dangerous cus- \ tomer in this race. He has shown that he go the distance by his victory of Thurs- y, but on that occasion he only defeated a head, and she is hardly as good akeda or Seize. Although I am selecting Seize in thia race I @m rather fond of Makeda and it would. mot surprise me to see her win. The fourth race will undoubtedly be the t of the day. The fact that Schwalbe entered will add considerably to its at- tiveness. 3 walbe is giving away from 13 to 15 unds to almost every hopse in the race, rding to the scale. She is siving Helen five pounds, but I think she is fully le of a 3 that. It is doubtful, how- ever, whether she can give away big weight ates or Edgardo. If the distance were a mile I believe she could win handily, but the last sixteenth be too muc 6r her. However, she very high class filly, a record breaker, I confess to a strong prejudice in her . Baturday’s race against Miss Go- y has probably improved Schwalbe. racing season is now getting ad- and 3-year-olds are better able to go route than they were in the spring. With recollection of Schwalbe'’s great mile at Rwy Grounds in 1:39%,I must select her n today. W. B. Gates will probably be horse she will have to beat. ' rdo is a fine handicap horse and da be among the first three. The dis- is somewhat too short for Zazel, who slow to get in her stride. “ Lunar does not appear to be quite ready ae ts this distance is exactly to her 4 a a + ae ‘ pas | yo@s % - ¥ ' & f ae : hee i ve Soa Nae Nie ps on ~~ FOUR LEAF C. Pour Leaf Clover is past due to win a Face. On the law of average she is entitled to win today, though on her recent per- formances I cannot recommend her much. Tf she can defeat Sweet Dream she will the fifth race. Hessig won't be one, two, three, and 5 de not understand why he should mix up such fast company. . uryea should not be worse than rd, and he may make it interesting ¢or yp ti for the place. If theen could not win in his favorite oy 4 Saturday, how can he be expected to 80 today, wnder conditions which are #0 favorable to him? m Wilt should annex the last race tty Clyde should run second, even if will carry top weight. all might be in the money, but his pro- ty to bleed during the progress of a makes him more than a doubtful com- tor. Elsie Bramble is now in good » and if there is a surprise in this race ll surely come from that quarter. WASHINGTON PARK WINRERS The great meeting which terminated at om Park Saturday was the means @istributing the big sum of $192,725 among owners of horses fortunate enough to @ daily average of $7709. Wyeth's suc- the Ame Derby served to put at the head of the Mst of win- hg owners, meell_f Lazarus, G. C. Ben- e ) Co., 8. C. Hildreth and J. B. Res- TJ his closest competitors. Owners or more to their credit rank as re Eo pemgtte the ch n following yesterday's Gefeat by the incinnati baseball team, Manager Donovan of the Cardinals paused in his regrets to shake hands with himself. The cause of his self-congratulation was the announcement made to him by Edward Murphy that the Heidrickness had all gone out of the latter’s arm and that, if re- quested, he would pitch Monday's game. Donovan smiled clear up to the roots of his panama and said: _ ar * worry, my boy; you'll be request- e aes And s0 it comes to pass that the Car- | dinal’s captan sees light ahead in place of the Stygian gloom that but .recently lin- gered about the pitcher's box. Against the blushing Murphy will be pitted today Poole of Philadelphia. In him the Cardinais will meet a taste of the Pirates, who are to follow the ‘Reds, Tuesday. Poole was for- merly a Pirate and a bloody one at that. He was as good as the rest of the crew, but being a new recruit and the ship being | manned to the guards already he was let go. Cincinnati will make good use of him doubtless. Wicker Will Be in Shape Soon. Following Murphy’s recovery, Wicker’s ig expected in a day or two, and to cap the climax of Donovan's anticipations Wiley Dunham is expected to return to the city this week in shape to pitch winning base- bali. The staff. which has been hobbling - didh ® deer * n os ty aes be \ igs iv Ps , é | « es St, 2 ST.LOUIS ROWING CLUB — WON THREE EVENTS = = ™ a). nh eee ad along with only Yerkes and O'Neil in work- ing order, will be in condition to make a Stand against the Pirates, against whom the locals have a five-game argument start- “— Tuesday. readful possibilities may result from encounters with the Pjrates should Dono- van’'s hopes for his as staff go awry. Suggestions for handicaps will be in order in that case, such as having the Pirate twirlers pitch with one hand tied behind them or the outfield working in hobbles. Just to advertise the fact that Donovan had better have his Cardinals in shape by Tuesday, Fred Clark's crew loafed along to the ninth ne in a game with Chi- cago pemereny and then stole the bread out of the very jaws of the Windy City team just as that aggregation was packing its bats and preparing to digest a victory. Five games will be a terrible seige for the locals and if the home aggregation takes three it will be doing what no club in the country has been able to do this season in one series. The.betting on the proposition is not yet out. It is rumored that the odds against the St. Louis end required more ciphers than could be read- ily handled. Pittsburg has now played more than half of its games for the season and has lost— just 16. Donovan ifs not worrying about the Cin- cinnati games. The Reds are strictly in the class of the Cardinals. If as much preparation and anxiety were devoted to beating the Cincinnati team as is occasioned by the Pirates, the Cincinnat! team might not prove such successful ri- vals of the locals. Donovan is patrician, however. The best, says he is the on'y thing worth considering in the world and a victory over the Pirates compensates for two defeats by Cincinnat!l. Maybe it does, only it doesn’t show in the percentage col- umn. If Cincinnati would consent to be handi- capped St. Louis might thrash that aggre- ation soundly some day, even after it gets! Mike Donlin, Joe Kelley and other gladia- tors on its atring. If Cincinnati would play without Crawford and Noodles Hahn it is the prevailing opinion that the locals would win. In return for the concession Donovan will doubtless guarantee not to pitch Willie Popp and will take out Hart- man. That ought to be fair. Had the handicap been established yes- terday St. Louis would have won in a walk. For a period of five innings it ap- peared that the victory might come to the home team even with the objectionable parties in the game. Cincinnati apparently coulda do nothing with the O'Neil end of the St. Louis team, while a happy collec- tion pf hits, both on the person and on the ball, together with qa bunch of erfors, gave the enemy's the Cardinals two runs to none, Ball Went Clear Out to Utah. And then those scratch men began to cause trouble. After two men were out for Cincinnati in the sixth, Samuel Crawford came to bat, and Great Scott! The ensuing swat Was not Just what We wot Would happen. The ball, severely punished, went clear +, DELMAR SELECTIONS SS eee MURPHY WILL PITCH FOR CARDINALS TODAY Donovan Elated That His Staff of Twirlers Is Round- ing Into Shape and Will Be Ready for Pirates. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES Ohicago ... auis eee teers ee ee Hee wee ee St. I Philadeiphie ereevreaeevee e@ereereeep ee eer ene eeree ee eee eaeve N ational League. Won. BT 43 a Pitt burg ~—-— ef ere ee eee eeeeeee Philadelphia .. St. Lou's Cincinnati Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games played, NATIONAL LEAGUB. Cincinnati, 6: St. Louls, 2. Pittsburg, 8; Ohbicago, 6. Today’s Schedules. AMERIOAN LEAGUE St. TLonts at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Haltimore. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. American Association. At Coloumbus—Columbus 2, Toledo 0. a out to Utah by way of Colorado, which, as everyone refhembers, is just adjacent to the east bleachers Sam dug out around the baselines in the endeavor to get home before the ball came back from Utah. At second he was under full way and the ball not yet recovered: at third the ball had signed its return ticket and was on its home trip, but so was Sam. In order that he might run faster he took off his cap at this stage of the game, and by this intelligent. action was enabled to land at the place a fraction of a seoond be- fore the ball came in. And then every one remembered that Crawford's nom de guerre had once been ‘“‘Home Run” Crawford. Crawford's effort was too much for Mich- ael Joyce O'Neil. That good pitcher was so shocked: at Crawford's action that he did not recover for some time. The home run was followed by a series of three safe whacks, and being sand- wiched in with an error or so and a budget of dumb plays resulted in four runs for the Reds. That was one result of not having the handicap agreement with Cincinnati, as suggested above. The other result was manifest throughout the game from the fourth inning. Noodles Hahn was the stumbling block, and the manner in which the St. Louis team failed to hit him usefully is best told by the doughnut holes. which were hung up dur- ing the remainder of the game for St. Louis. O'Neil let up again in the ninth and the Cincinnati men were accommo- dated with three hits and an error, from which came two more runs. The deplorable facts follow: °o Rarelay If Smoot cf Donovan rf Ferrell ss Iiras Nichols 1b Kruger &b SOMw~oeR DR oT ss SaCeaNeH ea SD | DH RODNOHO” 0 0 0 ] 1 0 0 0 9 D ; “4 Tetals .ccccecess sesso. $2 2 CINCINNATI. AB R 0 Dobbs If 0 Reckley Ib Crawford rf Seymour cf Peitz, 2b Corcoran s8 S:einfeldt Ab Hahn p Bergen ¢ Fhe wo ton aS 8 —~ _ SO! mertomtsesr som 72 6§ to) | me iomoscopo” al COmmesee *Nichola out; Innings— St. Louls Cincinnati .. Farned runs ovan 1 Home Donovan 1, Peita 1, pitcher--By Hahn 1. 4. off Hahn 1. Struck out 4 Left on bases—Si. th. 47m Umpire——Brown. 86 hit by batted ball. 12! ow 7 Q 0 0--2 400 2-6 Two-base hits—Don- runs—‘rawford 1. Stolen bases— Corcoran 1, ~ i el JULY 21. POST-DISPATCH. REPUBLIC. N. Y. TEL. Welcome Light. Deuceful. Lazarre. Lillian M. Precisely. Leviathan. Seize. Makeda. Two Lick. Ist Race Five Fur. Sat Welcome Light. Deuceful. Little Giant. Lilliam M. Optimo. Two Lick. Makeda. Pettijohn. Gaslighter. Lazarre, : Martin Brady. Miss Dora. Blue Mint. Lillian M. chel., Helen Hay. Seize. Jettijohn. Schwalbe. WwW. W. B. Gates. Eigardo. Schwalbe. Helen Print. Schwalbe. W. B. Gates. Edgardo. Bb. Gates. Four Leaf C. Sweet Dream. Peter Duryea. Peter Duryea. Four Leaf Clover. Sinfi. Sinfi. Tenny Belle. Four Leaf Clover. Larry Wilt. Kitty Clyde. : Elsie Bramble. Martin Duffy and Jack O'Keefe Will Complete Training Here for Fri- day’s Contests at West End Club. Martin Duffy, and Jack O'Keefe of Chi- cago, who to meet Tommy Ryan of Pe eR ager “ee oe AD vodisn:, satadeton me a Philadelphia and Tomnry Sullivan of St. respectively, at the West End Club Louis, geno on bnage esa ea guar * wy ¥ ms, 5 > Pi sl] ," } % in PPA ee oe ee the > he of S ¢ . Larry Wilt. Potheen. Wall. complete their training at the . > ach, ¥: ; Walk . Kitty Clyde. Larry Wilt. Dr. Smith Won Gun Honors. Dr. Smith carried off the honors of the | St. Louis Gun Club yesterday by capturing the 50target trophy at live birds and the medal in the 25-target events. Seizer won the Smith trophy, the only remaining event of the day, by very good shooting. The scores made Dr. Smi were 47 in eg shoot and 23 in the @ ts at live birds for the medal, and nine birds killed out of ten In the club trophy at live pigeons. — killed nine birds out of ten in th Smith trophy shoot and lost his tenth bird dead out of bounds. Sin Gage’: wags Cae jean, No. 3; H. Langhening, Ernst J. '-——_— Captured the Senior Four, Straihgtaway Dash and the Senior Barge Race in the Second Day of the Creve Ooeur Regatta. St. Louls Rowing Club’s colors flashed in front three times in the senior events of the Southwestern Rowing Association re- gatta held yesterday afternoon at Creve Coeur Lake. Although the Century club’s representa- tives captured the same number of firsts, the honor of the day was really with the St. Louis club men, all of the victories won by that organization’s crew being feature events. The senior four, the straightaway dash and the senior barge event were the | prizes of the wearers of the red, The Century oarsmen were first in the single gig, senior pair and Gregg ocoup events. The Westerns, who were expect- ing to capture at least one of the more important events, were limited to first in the single sculls and’ senior doubles, The senior barge race was the feature event of the afternoon, and the last race on the ogram. The race was with the St. fouls crew from the start, notwith- standing the Western had held out its men from the four-oared event, hoping to have them fresh for the big race. : At the half mile, the 8t. uis boat crept slightly in front, and maintaincd the lead | to the end. Near the finish the Centu crew became dangerous and crept up slowly on the lead- ing crew, while the Westerns were two lengths back, beaten off. In this order they crossed the line, the St. Louis crew nosing out the Centurys by half a boat’s length. Four-Oared Event Resulted in Foul. The four-oared event resulted in a foul, and the race was ordered rowed over again by the referes, The St. Louis crew beat out the Centurys in the row off. The single scull race resulted in a close finieh, owing to Joachim’s losing two boat lengths through a mischance. n the out tri» to the turning point the wind blew Joachim’s shell from its course and Mirtch- ing and Agne gained a couple of lengths. Agne dropped out early, however, and the race was left between Joachim and Mirtch- ings The former settled down and cut through the water at a terrific clip, over- uling Mirtching gradually and poe m in a desperate finish right at e line. The prow of Joachim’s boat just showed in front as the shells crossed the line. But for Joachim'&s loss of ground at the start the race would not have been close. Summary: Senior four, mile and « half—St. Louis Rowing Club—Lou:s Joachim, bow; Jos. E. Dilg, No. 2; Hy. Langhening, No. 3; Louis Grosjean, first. Century Boat Club—Dr. A. M,. Stockhoff, bow: August O Exker, No. 2; W. Rotter, No. 3; Albert F. Nasee, stroke; second. Mound City Kowing Club—M. ley, bow; J. Fromanack, No. 2; . Fromanack, No. 8; John Meyer, stroke; third. Time, 10m, Senior sing! im. Western I Consolat.on barre, Ceuiury rowing Olub—J. ©. Brannan, bow; J. E. Fite, No. 2; B. H. Floerke, No. 3; H. J. Dier- ’ . H. Huehn, No. 5; W. W. Buch- k . A Krueger, coxswain, first. North Side Boat Club of Quincy, I1l,—C. J dler, bow (orange); P. ardon, No. 2; G ders, No. 8: R. Meyer, No. 4; H. Schriber, No. 5 J. Ww. Nesenboener, stroke; FE. ©. Moritz, cox- sewain;: second. Mound Olty Rowing Club—Frank Heitmann, bow (yellow): James Begley, No. 2; Geo. G No. 8; John Miggina, No. 4: Chas No. 5: Chas. Amann, stroke; John coxswain; third. Time, 4m. 15s. Senior gig, mile and a balf—Richard, Mirtching. Century t Club, firet. Time, 18m. 1és, Half-mile dash, fours—St, Louis Rowi Club— Louis Joachim, bow: Louis Dilg, No. % L. Grose. stroke; firs? Western Rowing Club—F. C. Mueller, bow; Adolf Beiser, No. 2: G. Deitz, No. 3: J. Freitag, stroke, North End Rowing Club-—A. M. Stiles, bow; M. Vorsch- imer. No. 2: F. Zimmerman, No. 8; F. Smith, stroke. Time, 2m. 47 1-5, Senior doubles, one mile and a half—Western Rowing ©lub—Guse Voerge, bow: L. Heim, stroke, first. Central Rowing Club—©}. Agne, bow; PF. Agne, stroke, second. Time, 10m. 55s. Senior pair, one mile and a half—Century Boat Club—R. Mirtching, bow: W. J. Roetter, stroke first. Western Rowing Club—Jack Berger, bow; |! ’. Dimmerth, stroke, second. Century Beat Club Charles Galle, Time, 11m. 21 1-5e. | Gregg cup, for singles. one mile and a half— | ¢ Hese, Century Boat Ginb, won; J. Zim | merman. South Side Boat Club, second: Gua F. Rapp. North End Boat Club, third. Time, 4m 5 4-5 Guenther, nnors, it it Senior barge, three-quarters of a mile—F. Schmidt, coxewain, won. Century Boat Club—Wm. T. Koken, bow; Daniel Bick, No. 2; Otto Thieme, No. 3: William Bick. No. 4: Bernard Bick, Jr... No. 5; Otto A. Hampe, stroke; A. Koehler, covswain, second. Western Rowing Club-—F. C. Mueller, bow; Ad. Beiser. George Dietz, John Freitag. Jack Berger, Frank LDummerth, étroke; Otto Becker, coxswain, third. Time, 4m 5 4-5e. KINLOCH FACTIONS 10 UNITE TODAY Meeting to Be Held Under Jockey Club’s Auspices With Captain Carmody as Manager. According to. plans presented ata meeting | I | which opened at noon today at 213 hese, Lighth street, participated in by the direc- | | tors of the old Kinloch Jockey Club and the/| |! parties who hold a lease on the property | of that organization, the 15-day race meet- | ing at Kinloch track will be opened as scheduled by the Western Jockey Clib, Aug. 14, with Capt. P. J. Carmody as gen- eral manager of the enterprise, Phil Chew secretary and either Holtman or Dwyer handling the starter's flag. No arrange- ment for a judge has been made as yet. The race meeting will be held under the auspices of the old Kinloch Jockey Club, the directors of that organization having consented to join forces with the lessee of the track and his Sqpaetanan, with Capt. Carmody at their head. Capt. Garmody announced today that the latest recruits to the followers of Kinloch were Barney Schreiber, owner of the Wood- iands stock farm, and John 8. Bratton of East St. Louis. Besides these, Ralph Orthwein is reported as desirous of becom- ing financially interested in the concern. in addition to these gentlemen, Joseph D.° Lucas, Phil Chew, nator Tim Sulli- van and several others will have holdings in the new consern. Capt. Carmody states that more requests for stock have been made than would double the amount re- ahs mesting today will ratify the plans made out by Messrs. Carmody, Lucas, Chew and Creveling at an informal con- ference held at Kinloch Jockey Club yes- terday afternoon. In the course of the visit to that place the committee found the condition of the stables and properties of the organization in excellent ‘ The moters of the race meeting are ° . More aan ee Bey received than the lMmited acco at loch can take care of. rehand of its success for stables have been mmodations ad~ | Ceuturys | Scully spectively. Henry Galle, stroke, third. | Handing of the riders: Dominick T. Walsh Beaucha mp B (soodyear Downing .. " ute ry ‘ 3 “yt ~~ a ~ 4 7 . my pr of # Set ee 24 Tremendous Clearing Out of Some of the best bargains ever offered in this city. Here They Are: 1000 yards of Silk Foulards, worth 50, 60 and 65 cents a -yard............7. cece: 600 yards Silk Foulards, : ‘ worth 75, 85 cents and $1.00 a yard................4 250 yards Small Check and Stripe Glace Taffetas, worth 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.35 a yard............ 3000 yards of 24-inch Colored Taffeta, with “guaran- teed to wear’’ woven in selvage, worth $1 a yard. All best colers enly. 500 yards of Plain Black Taffetas, 21 inches wide, worth today 69 cents @ EPC. .006ssccccccvoccce. cnpuuen 300 yards 36-inch Plain Black Taffeta, worth today $1.65 yard........... 700 short lengths of fine Grenadines, 42 inches wide and 2 to 8 yards in length, worth $2.00, — $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 a yard .......... B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AY, AND ST. CHARLES ST, guaranteed, @®eenseeCeeeeeneenene . DOC $1.15 $1.25 NEIL LEADS ALL DELANEY THINKS \JOACHIN ACCEPTS DELMAR JOCKEYS sibs . Battiste and Scully Are Com- ing to the Front and Are Near the Top. Jockey O'Neill still heads the list of Del- mar track riders in number of firsts cap- ured during the present meeting. Domli- lick is close up, however. Battiste and are coming to the front daily and in seventh and eighth place re- lOW Following ls the complete are Jockey— Nell oes rE oe] ‘ aa A z SS Bl2z ell Fauntleroy Donegan T. O'Brien Cc, Bofiner SNL NWTKNMwDKeae - et et St Ot nt BD nt et et Be DDI a ~~ = ~_ nin tee ~~ aS ot nt et eet et et DSS ee OP OO LO tt BOOS OO au Coughlin rince Tompkins R. Williams cRinney Plunkett sme coos So SNe uw Sroree&— oa a - -— = Rone ) Sporting Writers The Sporting Writers add one more vice- tory to their string by defeating the Cen- turys yesterday at League Park. They disposes of Norris’ curves, with which they seemed to connect very easily. The Cen- tury pitcher was touched far 17 hits and the support he received was very poor. The feature of the game was the pitching of Oscar Miller, from FEvansville. He has not been in better from this season, his slow’ ball seemed to be very effective throughout the games in which he struck out ten men. re: SPORTING WRITERS. ! ABH POA EF G.Smith 2b.5 8 3 2 lik Kietn if.. 2 ) Norrt > 4 2 a. 3 a hy S$. Smith 3b.4 Jeffries’ Trainer Says He Will Not Bet on Fight at 10 to 4. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—Jeffries now realizes that he has gone to extremes in training for his engagement with Fitzsim- mons. All through his work he has been warned by Delaney that he was overdoing himself. He failed, however, to take heed of the warning until he found himself in a state of nervous ennul yesterday morning. He wisely determined to avail himself of nature's tonic, rest, and remained in bed the greater part of the day. Delaney knows Jeffries too well to oppose him in his whims. “Jeffries is one of the best fellows in the world,’’ he said, ‘‘but he is too headstron to avail himseH of advice. I told him afl along that he was apt to work until he found himself ay and slow. He laughed at me, however, but now he sees the wis- dom of my words. Yesterday he had a tired feeling, from which I think he will quickly recover. ‘“‘Had he persisted in keeping up hia old ace he would have gone stalé and would ave been a comparative wreck upon the date of the fight. When he is out of train- ing Jim weighs close to 300 pounds. TAKEN OFF NINETY POUNDS. “As I said yesterday he is now down close to 210 pounds. That means, as you can see, that he has taken off 90 pounds from his usvai form. “From now on Jeffries will take iizhter work. He will get on weight to time of fight, when it would not surprise me if he enters the ring scaling 220 pounds." Jeffries has nothing to say Nore Fitzsimmons and the instructions the Cor- nishman iftends to give the referee regard- ing the enforcement of the rules barring wrestli and hugging. The champion appreciates that a prize fight bears no relation to a love , an he is not going to restrain himself from doing all the damage to his brawny op nent that he can while in the 9 ” thinks that the bettie will last about eight rounds. At least he has so informed “~~ = itzsimmgene, it a ie afraid that the big fellow will ins him by throwing his weight upon him. ODDS ARE FALSE. Jeffries has little to say of betting on the fight, byt Delaney is not slow in expressing the opinion that 10 to 4 are false odds. “While I will admit that Jeffries has whipped Bob once, I do not see why that shou influence speculators so that they would fix odds at so nt geome: hy ice, Speaking for myself, I will say i will not play the mill at those figures. ere I to get 7 to 10 I might Mmvest a few dollars, ne I don’t want any of the game at shorter odds."’ Judges of form have studied out the chances of the con ts, and have ar- rived at the conclusion that with both men eles Jeffries should prove almost a sure nner. They point to the fact that fighters ters, and cite the of the rove that 4 man w y ano very ecision in a subsequent The vilion in which # almost comple ag ins sald’ the y Greggains t the cost when o Zeller if and ib iy? Mercer cf . Dudl ooce 2” eo @+00be oats —s —-l@ © cceow covet st : ty: a: wees) 2%; o we Y¥cocu i ae ale ee *!oce +o OR SO wa wi Pie we Retibes air eeeteeeees bitea OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. at Be desea ae tena At Bt. J . At Kansas At Ovlorade eoria 0-4. Crack St. Louis Single Scul- ler to Meet Chicago Yacht Club’s Representative, Joan I. Joachim, champion single souk ler of St. Louis by right of title won yes terday afternoon in the Creve Coeur regat~ ta, will go to Chicago at a date as yet not set, to meot Frank J. Snite of Chicago in a race for the single scull championship of the Windy City. The Chicago Yacht Club of which Snite ered to up «a handsome trophy as a rewaré for win- ner in the event. Prior to the local regatta, which ended yesterday, Snite sent his entry to the com- miftee in charge under the impression that the events were open to the country. The affair, however, was limited to mem- bers of the Southwestern Rowing Associa- tion, and Snite’s entry had to be refysed. Later Snite issued an challenge to the winner of the event, who, as Snite turned out to be John Joachim. Joachim announces that he is willing to meet Snite and will enter into - ments to conclude will take place in Chi piace oF, the heen sai nite is a you cago attorney, inter- ested in athletics. who has come to the front of late in the single soull events. SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACING. Coney Island Jockey Club Announces Autumn Schedule. NEW YORK, July 21.—The Coney Tsland Jockey Club issues the following Met of stakes and the nominations thereto for events of the autmun meeting, Ang. §% to t. 13, at Sh Bay gether with the entries for the onan an n is a member, toe same events : 1 i eer errr ee ee ee © : Setevetzzasd Sheri tt ve ree” rf ports seceraats Bs eee plesk eon + ee Oe oe @ SLeephOChAs® ene. ee Totals erere £897 © 8 GP e+ Oe + oer OO ee Yor the Horses ODDS 100 LONG) SNITE'S CHALLENGE & {= » rc] of 7 : Ae ~* ‘and >on : " Ly ‘ > ‘ 4 f. ial ~%, a, aes / > abaeied eae ye - Ss re : ‘ “a . , ee. Be) 4 “ SR ad g "
Page 4
ae : ae ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. manifold duties of director in several industrial fmetitutions, a different view is gained from that whch has been so long held of Sage as the Shylock and free-lunch absorber. We see & man 'who is an important factor in the most #trenuous life of his time, but who has cut himself off from so much of the joy of life that ——— OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS. JANUARY | TO JULY I, 1902. CIRCULATION — Sunday Average 176,984 Daily aud Sunday, average... 111,761 B=" 60,000 BIGGE ~ = CC lwlwhl OO — — than that ef any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, PEOPLE'S POPULAR Total for 6 Months. 198, 80I 89,05! BIGGE than the total of the, next largest medium west of the Mississippi. } , _——— Waa so There must be no lobby juggling with the pure milk Dill. -2?@e ce Whe offense of the framers of the St ft emelis to heaven. —_——_— — ~~ Louls garbage law is rank. — —. -- Millionaire Philanthropist ‘iar’ S " woodahed is doubtiess but She vestibule to his mansion in the skies —_—-— e--"----- fe es refrain from feeling puffed up if he PrP. M. of Germany. -—— ~o+4---—--— — That is a beautiful thought of Col. Phelps'—that @erve a railroad and the people at the same time. a it may be Herr Ballin can hardly fe be known as the J. he could not - well for wives not — - Bince Gen. Brace wrote home @pen a husband's letters even when aidressed to them DANGER ON STREET CARS. we is to the interest of the street railway companies @irch precautions as will prevent accidents similar to that which eccurred Friday, in which five passengers were injured. If fuses, motors or other parts of the machinery of cars are to blow up frequently, setting fire to cars, throwing sparks over D: issengers, and preventing the car’s crew from controlling it, the people will be afraid to travel on such dangerous vehicles. The blowing out of the big fuse that is placed over the motor- Man's head in many of tho is a frequent occurrence. Bometimes it does nothing but startle the passengers. At other times it scatters sparks, or even sets fire to the car. Why is this fuse placed in such a dangerous position? Why is it not prop- erly protected with metallic pilates? Is the science of electricity ugequal to the task of preventing the almost daily burning out of these fuses? ' As power plants are made larger and volume and tension of cur- rent increase, travel by electric car will become perilous unless managers do all that is possible to avail themselves of pre- cautionary inventions. They should be compelled to adopt all possible precautions. to io take cars The St. Louis Retail Grocers will have 15,000 wagons in their parade on the 27th and they will be able to place 40,000 people in their amphitheater. Neither the Romans nor the Greeks ever witnessed so great a grocer gathering, we may be sure. —_2-0-e—_ — MR. SCHWAB’S PROFITS, In his sworn answer to the suit of J. Aspinwall Hodge, Presi- Gent Schwab of the &teel Trust says that the “orders now on hand, which will keep all its plants busy until January, 1903, ag- g@regate %150,000,000, om which the net profit will be more than $40,000,000.” In other words, earnings. This is a most remarkable confession of unearned dividends. Does Mr. Schwab pretend that under competition his company could earn such inflated profits? The trust has absorbed pretty much everything in the iron trade in the United States and is exempt from domestic compe- tition by virtue of its impregnable monopoly. But what of the exemption from competiticn from foreign man- wfacturers? Admit this and the profits would fall to a compet 'tive level and consumers enjoy a share of the trust's ‘“‘eroncom es.” The tariff certainly needs revising when it is employed to build up and protect such an enormous monopoly. = SAE a, EL The object of the miik bill is to secure pure milk. House of Delegates keep this in mind. death. the net profit is @ per cent of the gross Let the It mustn't be amended to SKINKER ROAD. Skirnker road should continue Skinker road because it {s part— a vital part—of tne eity’s history. There fs too little heed paid local history, too little care to pre- serve old landmarks which record the progress of the community. At the same time there is a too eager desire for the garish ertificial. Why isn't “road” good enough? The word preserves the memory of a fact. Why “avenue” we shall have no roads or alleys or streets, but only avenues and places and terraces. Tet us be content with ourselves and not try to import the names of foreign Men, places and streets. What does ‘‘West- saorelanad” signify in St. Louis? Anything creditable to pride, patriotiem or good taste? Names grow out of and signify the fact. If we are not ashamed of the facts of local hictory, jet us perpetuate their Memory by preserving the names by which they were known. As to the name Rochambean, it may be natural and gracious to affix it to some way, park, or square connected with the ToHuisiana Purchase Centennial Exhibition cors‘ructed fo com- memorate the deeds of the Freneh general who, as Mr. Gibscn Says, played an important part in American affairs. But let it grow out of the fact. Don't stick it on sorething to which it Kas no relation. Skinker road must always be Skinker rcad, Pever be anything else. To call it Rochambrau. of Cholmondeley will be to mask ite ur feality behind the tawdry and meaningle Tet Pogson face the world under hi« own name, like the simple, ieee: seal that he is. If he assumes an alias he wil! deceive ¥. but be suspected of having lost the qualities which won the respect of the whole world. coo Tt'le troman nature to take all that one can get. etrane* if trusts and franchise-secking corporations anything else than to take whatever they for it to be handed = cae. Soon because it can or Vere de Vere, pretentious and simp e ss finery of alien parts. Tt would be were to do can reach, not waiting = = i. se 4 RUSSELL SAGE AS HE IS IS, A recent Post-Dispatch contained a special article from its Mew Yok correspondent denying the rumor that Russe! Sage. the most unique of modern financiers, is about to retire from Business. Mr Sage is now %7 years off, but is one of the most Gctive and industrious of New York's business men. He appears geod for many years of business life, and he will probably die in bernes*. The article ts worth reading because of i(s freedom from the prejudice or fippancy tn describing thie multi-million- end hie habits. It pictures him as he is, neither extolling nor een turing. And ft leaves one with a feeling of respect for this nw cr eee oe much of the good of life, and who ts ¢o | SR ae er a nt, enn Cire, it up vg sence A 4 hen o—~ understands w ‘ Ye (| is | Si we pity him while admiring his nergy. —--—- What will you give to help a poor sufferer to a cup of cold water? What will you give to su tient? What will you give to save the life of a suffering baby whose mother is too poor to buy ice? — ss ~ PASS THE MILK BILL. The pure milk bill now before the House of Delegates meets a Gemand practically unanimous. The conditions of the milk business in St. Louls could not be worse than they are now and in the interest of humanity; health and common decency this bill sheuld be passed without delay. The heat of summer makes it the more imperative to obta‘n the needed leg'siation, so that the remedy may be applied speed- ily, and before any more lives are sacrificed to the greed of dis- honest dealers The only opposition to the inake a profit diluted sWill-fed cows. The House of Delegates cannot do a more poqular service at the present time than resist the solicitations of the unclean lobby acting for thes. selfish interests and promptly pass the ordi- ‘nance. The for it is unanimous. If it fails in the Hiouse everybody know why. —~-—-o a good oarsman, but he will find that to rock his second-term boat. o> o-— THE MISSOUR!] WOMAN. The Missouri woman has again shown resourcefulness. When a tramp, knowing that she yas alone, attempted to enter the Miss ¢ Palfrey of Macon, she told him that she ak as she had a friend in the drawing room; tramp, trying to be funny, suggested that she herself for a moment and returned the shape of a double-action revolver, to the intruder in short order, sending two head. have pply ice for a destitute fever pa- ordinance comes from those who out of or adulterated milk or milk from lemand will President Roosevelt Several people will try is her home of ‘ora quite the introduce him, with her ‘friend’ whi introdu fiving past St. Lou! berg not pie, and when she excused in ced his sh. hi bullets Se i bul bs ral women they found either® c*¢ . recently put to filght would-be under their beds or in their rooms, ol language or glittering firearms. the girl in the play. She can be she can also be very brave when clinging vine when she is in to prick and sting.. She can be raging torrent. It all depends upon how woe be unto the man who takes her for a of preserving her rights! Missouri soil does ‘glars whom the use of The Missouri woman is like tender occasion the ,& she | but be burr, true; can chestnut can be she and she requires, ray mood. or a purling strea handled weakling, rot mor a s - and in that capable kind. eee eee that when the microbes thmes in ‘%4 however, raise +o milk is at a temperature of more in it multiply at the rate of 16,- They must be greatly -disappointed, much water in it. -———--9 @ Great apartmert houses ‘that can be kept cool throughout the fummer will be a feature of New St. Louis, and we shall sooner later keep the nationa] conventions cool when they are nomi- nating presiderts here. Science tells us than 1) 000 A) degrees hours. in finding so or sails EO, Oe sea E aS will be accused of cribbing Mayor Jones’ golden rule. Since Uncle Mark appeared as the Friend of Labor, however, he may know mtich more about the golden rule than has been supposed. Uncle Mark Hanna . , + pm : r When a garbage system is so bad that householders are glad if the slops are collected as often as once a week, it is certain y not the thing for a New St. Louis or a World’s Fair City. BO Le — o_o ee SS are defective that baskets receptacles. Any it is placed in an ————-—- > @ “the ni nited States are well ‘ple ased with Gen. shapivfg a porcine whistle than the Cuban people. Our garbage regulations become almost the Stolen almost as soon so have better receptacle is alley. only as Annexationists in Brage’s opinion tha doing anything ant is easier —_——— — . ++ TY ‘orl: 1's 3 “Bair visitor shall have sight-seeing, he will undoubtedly value for his money. By the time 1146 acres in has received the passed over his feel that he full Possibly Wu Ting Fang, in his Soule a on the Wonderful Nation, will make it clear why we treated the Cubans so much better than we treated the Filipinos. — -- ——seoo—— If, as Gen. Bragg asserts, we cannot do anything with Cuban people, perhaps he would have us do them, Filipinos. the along with the a —+2oo—- Hobson's a hero, of course. tut what if he had been in the mood of the hero who leaped among the lions to rescue a glove? oe The collection of. garbag ze would not be the disagreeable employ- ment it now is if the collections were made daily. ~~~ o— all ca bh customers will be espe: olally celebration. —_-~ POST-DISPATCH SNAPSHOTS. —— ee Doubtless retail grocers’ welcome at the the Skinker road!" they'll In Nineteen hundred four, And let us staré At the River des Peres Before see some more. “OQ show us cry we With Jake Smith retired from the army, become ‘“‘sassy’’ to us. European powers may fet us not be troubled over the prospective sink: ng of Venice. We shall still Venice, Il. The King of Italy seems to have been saved from barber by a close shave. have the New Jersey It seems that our voleano Kilauea, in Hawaii, has only been making a bluff. Its fire has disappeared, and {ft has given us no ronsiderable imitation of Pelee. The grain broker who ts writing his tips in verse may fore- shadow complete market reports in daily pcems. Boss Croker is said to have found his dairy farm unprofitable. Has he been too conscientious to water his milk? Wu Ting Fane's book will scarcely fail to speak of the excep. tional opportunities for laundries in the United States. Count de Rechambeau’s name was Jean Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur, but we should not have to give all this to the Skinker road. The governor of North Carolina and the governor of South Carolina seem to converse harmoniously in the matter of requl- sitions. The kissing palm at Washington, described in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, is well enough, but it fs no such inspiration as our own Missouri: girl. A Boston woman objects to Forest Park because some persons have gone there to commit suicide. Do suicides in Boston remain indoors and mus# — the hotels aud boarding houses? ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SU BSCRIBER.—I take the car. S. S.—There is no premium on a dime of 1853. M. M.--There is no premfum on a $5 gold piece of 1842 | + gameedemeaaial READER.—There is: no premium on Columbian coins. F. F. AUSTIN.—It should be capitalized thus: Hall.” SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on half dol half dimes of 1853 and pennies of 1867. a READER.—You should consult some one of the ma pan teachers. The Post-Dispatch cannot recommend anyone. 1 im SU BSCRIBER.—Webster defines ye to mea the familiy of contrachidae, or which the sunfish” is a species. eoctgs A Dog’s Right of Self-Defense. }Frora the New York World. A dog's right of ston im eet-Qefenae has been wpheid Judge | Bidener of St. Louis. ee: Trouble began with the Inevitable I boy, & a bit of string one ae “At the Star Thousands kissed him, Now our young romantic Try "Tis, S: Capt. The'll be busy every there are too many They are afraid they They haven't the nerve to take chances in whatever line of business. form of business does not chance of winning a prize. around and envy the lucky away the purpose. own makes him bitter dred, he exclaims ruefully: only risked twenty! riches he might have had! just the trouble. Brigade and therefore is incapable of big things. feeble grasp of conditions, holds him from success. George Washington” Henry M. Stanley” tos-Dumont, John W. Gates or J. Pierpont Morgan Think it over? Mike, I haven’t seen yez fer a I suppose you and Mary “Well, whole year. O’Brien are one by this time?” “No, We're three.’ Se) FROM HER DEAREST FRIEND. “TI think,”’ she said, 1 marry an imaginative man.” “Well, what other kind of a man can you expect to marry—if he nas a chance to see you in daylight?’’—Stray Stories. should like to IT WOULDN’T OUT. exclaimed the hotel porter who was pouring water “what are you do- ‘“‘Hlere, here.’’ to Tnecle Reub?n, on the electric light, ing ?"’ “Wall, I yut,”’ it it tried tew blow th’ thing replied Unele Reuben, abkashed, “‘an’ wudn't blow, so I jes’ thort I'd irown out, b’gosh!"’"—Columbus State Journal, —— — — FADS OF THE FAMOUS. Confucius, it is said, was passionately fond of watermelon seeds. Samuel Richardson wrote his novels while attired in a full-dress suit. Handel used, when traveling, dinner for three, or, if hungry, and then eat the whole himself. Cardinal Richelleu hated children and loved cats. When he died his favorite An- gora cat refused to eat and soon perished. Philip, the Duke of Surgundy, spent much time in contriving trapdoors to house and grounds to souse unwary straa- gers in water beneath. Next to money Rembrandt loved no‘ ing so well as his monkey. He shed ten when his ape died, and painted a of his pet from memory Cowper loved pets, and had at five rabbits, three hares, two guinea a magpie, a jay, a starling,. two birds, two dogs, a “retired’’ cat equirrel.—Chicago Journal. to order for five, itis . a | time piss, one canary and a wits te POST-DISPATCH DOE Te DHILOSOPHER. NO CHOICE FOR HOBSON. ournful jingle, a dream: when he's fill of Hobson nd. ‘h around, and kis him a sma‘ you, missed him. Merrima: ee ee ee ee ee ee | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Children are pearls in a crown that also has thorns in it. There is nothing like getting up eariy in } the morning to teach one the beauty of sleeping late. When man talks to woman he may chide her and when he talks to man he may Cherish her, but when he whispers to his 70d he blesses her. it is a smart woman who, after her hus- hand has been fooling with the plumbing. goes and gets a plumber to fix it in secret end then brags before him about how clever he is at such things. It is just like a woman to be mad with her husband for wanting to smoke in the recom with lace curtains and yet to be rroud of him for being able to do what it Would nearly kill her to try. When a man is down he brags about his daughter who is taking college hogors, when he goes home. tired and discouraged. it is to one who only knows enough to run a house that he warts to come and put her corms around his neck.—New w York Press. WHEN WINTER COMES. “TIT see that the coal strike has already caused a loss estimated at $22 ,000,000."” “Phew! I wonder what my share [{s?” | “You'll find out next winter.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A FRANK QUESTION. | | Little Toinrmy: thal dollars to them * Lnele. do vou ever give L > , 7 ? DOYS who don't ask for LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. open has 4 complaint to make, information to give or a sub ject of general tn:erest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place All letters must be accompanied and signature. This column ts t» everybody who in this column by address -_-- So Thanks From the Boers. haditer of the Post-Dispatch The ex-prisoners of war thank all their American friends throughout the great re- pubic for the warm and hearty friendship fas hubs; unt ally cx ore to them during aoe uth Afr’ea, and during the British prison of | | | | | To the ¥ fe Vt be : me ae ba ig ae 7 : : airs a) # abated, * m a, ne wee a . “ ra a2 ay Pie te * er Dis: Ey oe. AS 2 h , Pest-Diepate gow stots RAPES gee = Pi - open lives of his redeemed whe OF BONANZA the Degth Comes to John W, Mackay in London. TO ‘ REST REMARKABLE CAREER OF THE FAMOUS WESTERN MINER. Romantic Incident Connected With His First Meeting With the Widow Bryant, Now Mrs. Mackay, and His Sudden Rise to Wealth. LONDON, July 21.—The body of John W. Mackay, who died in London last evening, will be conveyed to the United States and interred in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, in the family vault. Mackay’s death was due to heart failure, following an attack of pneumonfe. His conditions Saturday was improved, but he had a bad night, and Sunday morn- ing a consultation was held by three phy- sictans. Mr. Mackay grew worse as the day wore one; he was unconscious most or the time, and died peacefully. The right lune was found to be congested. Mrs. aeeay, her mother, and the Count- ess Telfener, her sister, were present when Mr. Mackay died, and Princess Galatro Co- lona arrived from A Sy half an hour after her stepfather’s death Most Famous of a Famous Group. The death of John W. Mackay removes the most famous of the many men whose career is a part of the peculiar history of the Pacific Coast. The story of his life is that of a man who mounted the iadder of prosperity a dozen rounds at a time, who stood before the world as the unchallenged Bonanza King, with the shadow of a scep- ter over every exchange, and was hurled with appalling swiftness into the slough of disaster, only to mount again to the emi- rence where stand the great money forces of the world. He had many friends an many enemies, but all look with admiration apon hfs courage. There are few dates in the life of Mack- ay. Most men who have achieved promi- nence have scores which mark the devel- opment of thefr careers. Mackay had no more than eight. Mackay sprang from ancestors of | the Highland-Mackay clan, and was borh in Dublin @ years ago. He first saw America in 1840 and drift with the gold fever to California as a ‘4%-er. Here he lost and won and in 1860 drifted into Nevada. An ab- stemious, self-controlled, forceful man, he became the leader of the bold and strenu- ous spfrits who were planting seeds of fu- ture greatness. The bonanza discoveries came tn 1872. In 1878 the Bank of Nevada, which has wielded such a tremendous in- fluence, was established. The inception of the Commercial Cable in 1884 completed the dates which mark the important events tn eonnection with Mackay’'s life. Crowded between those dates are events that are like Monte Cristo romances—ad- ventures so strange and marvelous (that the fictions which surrounds them only dims them. The Bonanza Chapter of Mackay’'s Life. One day Mackay stood with a _ friend looking at a smoking cavity in the ground, at the mouth of which a windlass was slowly grinding. ‘Out of that hole,”’ “TI took $150.000,000 in bublion.”’ This was the ‘hg Bonanza’ of Virginia City, Nevada, the first of the famous mines, and which furnished the foundations of the bonanza fortunes. Mackay said that this mine wus a Kidney, or pocket, of crude ore, about as bigh as the steeple of Trinity and urge as Civy Hall Paik of New York. Four men made enormous fortunes out ot these mines. They beeame known § the world over as the Bonanza kings, their names, became household words as syn- onyms for tremendous and quickly ae- quired wealth, James F. Fair. who came senator from Nevada. had attracted Mackay because of his skill as a mining expert. Wildam O'Brien and James UL. S,ood had come to California as friends in the old Argonaut days. They had, like other men, taken their humbler parts in the creation of the Pactfie States. Flood was the finaneial representative and ally of the two yourg miners who were at work on the Bonanze. O'Brien was a partner of the tirm, because Flood would have no interest he did not share. “Billy was my partner once,’ said Fided one day. “He is my partner now, and he will be my partner forever.’ O’ Brien died during the Sonanza times. Flood died in Germany. Mackay’s first success was in the go'd mines at Downeville, Sterra County, Cal. it wasn't a remarkable success, but he made a living and learned mining. He wae a hard student. It was in 1867 that he mar- ried the daughter of Col. Daniel C. Hun- gerford of New York. he was then a widow living ir poverty in California with her daughter, who subsequently married Prince Colonna, much to her stepfather's regret. Mackay and his rtners first went to work on the Hale Norcoss mine, which — ceased to pay dividends and which de- anded assessments. They secured control of it for $80,000. The Bonanzgza mines, which rated, have produced more than $150,000, sald Mackay, be-. IN GREENWOOD)>; ficent In London. it and ray to Its about it her Mac kay occupies one The Sous & Savers oclety. & ; Sepiaee Bt ee toare 0 criticiam. She tee deal of it. has been Attempt to Take His Life. An attempt to assassinate mg made fn 1993, at San Francisco, by W. Rippey. Rippey was halft-demented losses in stock and mine operations, # which he nels Mackay Pay nag ae was s in the back. e was in @ ous condition 5? a A but fully in a few menage HE KNEW MACKAY IN Jacob Troll Tells How His mployer Lost $200,000 by Ignoring Cap- * italist’s Advice. Jacob Troll, son of the late Circuit Adolph Troll and an attache of the Hospital, was well acquainted with W. Mackay, the “Amerfean capitalist resident of the Puta s.. whose death occurred Sunday at. London home. F When Mackay was making his real as a promoter of mining + em came to know him intimately % In 1874 Troll went to Virginia City ato ot work for the firm of Mason & Stet | who conducted a large butener shop th supplying the miners and speeuiaters had come to cast theiy lot in the new: dorado. In recounting his experience With Mac Troli said to tuesPost-D.4,)06e slow eee Oe “I have noticed the puoliah.d Stara that Mackay lost mo. of As money sf building a tunnel! north of tue fumlus UPR | mine and that ne be re Ve Mw ty fos ne von bankru tl Cmiiwe ot é - Bae Mackay ae pig, ‘iving mo Vig some emgnt or ten yerms when . at and he was at that t.ine said to ve from $5,000,000 to $10 0a. 8. “He was a man wie vat @ heart a as the moon. He of!es came Cowwt shop to personally crde@r the me t tor self and his men and his hid sg butcher business war aston sul zg. bs, “Hie was very fair, ff eriteal, and fi would never run a ePprme acc. ust.. 4 ‘Whenever any wanted tw pet a stake and didn't have the movwey, would always furnish him wiih pre ‘“‘He was very liberal, but in business a fairs he was quiet and seldom & his mining ventures “} reeollect one day our boss. Mr. went to Mackay wi.h a propos.tion to it vest the money he had acettmuldfed.” _ ‘How much have you got? asked ka lwelt, I think I have Mason answered. Then, said Mackay, is to Keep your money. You have enow live on comfortabiy. Beft.ng on stocks eae thing ‘ “Mason oondered over the matter & time, and finally came to the that Mackay had simply advised risk any money because he would be blamed ff he lost ft. “So Mason speculated, He the game again. Lost. He all the time and one day the son & Steffer put cut a red flag. “On the other hand there were to whom Macka y he had s oe quiet Cea out retending that he eo. «4 hey took advantage : of them ‘‘Fiood and O'Brien, who were business partners, gambied a Mackay seemed Ahe steadlest of the “He was a great financier and ev woman and chiid in Nevada knew their friend." MACKAY DIDN'T KNOW W Friend Says He Couldn’t Tell Twenty Million Dollars of It. — SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 7.-—R Dey, a close persanal friend and f confidential secretary of the late Jona | Mackay, says In an intetview: “I don't suppose Mr. Mackay ht knew within ,20000.0w of what fe worth. But his business was in such ¢ ard nia arrangements were 60 ¢ made that everything will go on though he we sti alive. rie pas dent of the Mackay-Beunett Cable president of the Postal Tevegraph Ue. president of the egg paces mercial Cable Co., vice-president @ new $7,000,000 sugar ‘refinery at Yon Y.. of which Gus Spreckres is pr director of the Canadian Pacific director of the Southern Pacific and of the pew propaged railroad trom to Santiago, in Cuba. He was one of the are owners White Nob Copper Co. 6 et. to which the Lnaton Pacific ballt branch. He wee tateneee® Soke Lane in the Nome. He was wnt Me susareanl 2 aa + ag lg Elevator and ectrical | € we nearly ‘my advice to as = ° a e* as) a eked Le e ~~ It was fn 1871 that the bonanza days for to wane they started the Nevada Bark. which became one of the most powerful in the country. It was that year that O'Brien died. The three began to branch out, Mackay especially, and he became well: known in Wall street. His investments | were as fortunate as his mining The fame of the Big Four grew and thetr | wealth increased. They bullt great palaces tin San Francisco, where their wives tried to shine in society and where they failed. | There was a powerful aristocracy in San Francisco in those days, in which the early Spanish influences showed plainiy. The Commercial calble is said to be. the —< achievement of Mackay's Ife. hose whorhave the greatest admiration for him say so. He was traveling {n Europe. Mackay spent much time in travel and in reading and study when the necessity for working ahead much all the time. had passed awa He matirtained constant cable relations with the United States be- cause of his great “yr em in this country. The excessive rates charged by the monop- a and the consequent income, a sum which was greatly In excess of the real value of the property. set the bonanza king to Ae me - The monopoly was all-power- ful Mackay thought that the surrender of the absolute control of the tel ph to this combination placed the markets of the world at its disposal. The cables were for- States ought to have a cable. He came in Bennett. who e, and the — financial ruin, elgn. ackay decided that the United ag with long nourished the ae of an in- a cabl was soon in deeper successful Tite. Mac Rng A tien in his ae o Mackay has seemed | go never toppled yy ‘ ie resourceful Ps] kept him on the solid ground. | the Big Four began. Just when they began | “In San Francisco Mr. Mackay half the Nevada block, the Grand House and the big lot AB on ao aout : ner of Market and owned, together with rue. rarch of about 1000 acres, im Mat : ad jac ent 200 ores. of yok Cc cunty e owne ef woodland in Nevada, between Keno @ | Truckee. In New York City he pullding, Telegraph bu © eaett pH bar y ag af and he was the Commercial Cable Co.'s build! structure, and the pr lie ewned the Territo newspaper of Virginta, latial house in Ww n. “Mr. Mackay was a cific Union Club of San the Merchants’ ange. a ag Republican, but before the civil © $e = a kes yo he was a Cat S. Se eorment friends were the late 1 Montague, who had ’ Califurnia’s mining ern u anal quie umber of ™. “Mr.
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rad % oe z CRE ger oe ee ae Mt ss aE + ™ «he ‘~ oS iy > ' \ 7 . ‘ ~ ALL CLOSED STRONG 14 Y rte e ates te Ps at 7é ; ay & ie ; * as Pr . a — el Ay tA rom eS Fe \ : ‘ at be: * * ; "Sd tid - i i Dt” Rae «:, Vang oy _,. . eg a eg Se ce ee —/> PATCH DAILY REC ORD ‘OF MARKETS AND FINANCES LOCAL SECURITIES TRACTIONS AND MISSOURI EDI- SON THE BULL CARDS. ee le ISSUES HIGHER TRACTION Central Coal and Coke Followed the . Market’s Upturn and Sold at a Good Profit. Monday's market was the strongest since Vacation days were announced. Trac- tions and Missouri-Kdison were the espe- Bial bul!) cards Central Coal and Coke was sharply on She upturn at 4 to @%. Bids on Transit , eo fy stock were higher, but were y held. Bidding was spirited until the Glose of the session. ina! prices were gen- ly from 2 ne of the market to # points higher and the ended very strong. Though somewhat limited in seope, to- ¥s8 focal security dealings disclosed the et that there are involuntary hetiering in- nees at work here. Those buyers who re holding off awaiting what they imag- will inevitably come. lower prices, may a themselves mistaken, as prices are rdening perceptibly in s@ne quarters and She practical elimination «* many weak ac- Sounts during the last two weeks. together easvier Monetary conditions. is a decided revolution of feeling. ractions were to the fore today. United lways preveFed leading, with a gain of to 84, asked. This stock is so well held t there is very little for sale at these S@vanced prices. Of Transit a few sales Were made at 20% just before the end, with 0% at the close, a gain of \%. order for 61,000 was executed. Tre % better, at 82%, where an outside buy- - - ‘ee. > 4 » ' J . eo } us ae J i - — and Mimetallie a market with i97%s upward move of 4 (Coke common wit! askea. our nundred shares Graniie ining found ia. Another Coal and 08%. freely or li- that « in brought A nomins cree. was evidenced in preferred wth The common was brewery Association 6s Bank stocks are slowly Pesinning to recuperate their lost vitality. Ommerce Was up a polnt, to 366, Third Na- fonal 311%, and State National 210@0215. ercantile Trust was bid up 2 to 422. Amer- an Central Trust t» 178 and Germania Trust was wanted at 209 while Lincoln Trust was again off to 2654@26s5% Mississippi Valley Trust was 441@445, and & small fot of Missouri Trust went at 171%. unchanged from Saturday. c Generally speaking the tone of the market Was much better CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Smoricen Central Trust ....... 87% $175 Geese 08 ow lA » 50 OO interest Klectric neficial results thereto up, at 16% bid Were %% for 2000 ° latippi Valley Truet .... ational Bank of Commerce .. te National ... ird National ... . ula Transit United Railways pfd. do 4s ne Co. 6s lede Gaslight 5s Ed com. . Louls Brewery 6s, emall...| estinghourse Auto, Coupler...'.... rican Gold Min'ng Co...../.. anite-Bimetallic reese 97%) ne 8. 4 St. Loulse Transit, $30.75. 009 United Railways 4s, $87.50. lasourt Trust, $121.50. National Bank of Commerce, $396.50. St. Louls Brewery Ge, $96.75. Missouri-Edison pfd., $41.75. og Granite Bimnetailic, $2. Central Coal and Coke, 66.25, @nud 10 at $66.75. . ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Bees was active in banking and trust circles nday, There was an active aonend for money country business was large. Rates were firip * 646% per cent for call and 5406 per cent in extreme for time loans Clearings were ,620,622, with balances of $808, 266, ~—_— —_ oe —— WALL STREET. NEW YORK, July 2.—T eS @ctive at the epenin - PS grey a with eos in range of prices. There were deal- in blocks of 1000 and 2000 shares in oe f of the prominent stocks. The move- Ment was extremely irregular, even in the Same groups, but the majority of stocks ere iower. Sugar advanced %, Chicugo rmina! preferred % and St. Louis South- tern % Otherwise there were n0 ee a 8mall aesen. e ecame very feverish. the leading ; - 125 at $66.50 some Stocks alternately advancing Cause | | Wheat—Magnificent Fourg | ma ket EVERYTHING IN THE GRAIN LIME SELLING WAS ALL THE GO IN SPECULATIVE MARKETS. BEAR SENTIMENT PREVAILS Too Much Wheat Arriving for the Cash Demand—Fine Weather Affects All the Cereals—Corn and Oats Very Heavy. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. Grain. Everything in the grain line that spec- ulative traders deal in went sliding down- ward in price today, wheat losing %c, corn le and oats 1%c. The splendid weather that prevailed generally throughout the country Started the bear turn, but in the case of | wheat the decline was continued and ac- icelerated by the heavy receipts, increasing supplies and poor shape of the cash de- j}mands. Coarse grains were largely in- | fluenced by wheat, though the increased |receipts of oats had some effect on that There is no evidence of enough article. ;actual demand for the actual wheat to \prevent a steady enlargement in supplies and while that is the case, prices will seek a lower level. Coarse grains may decline still further, but do not look for any large | break. weather, the sky everywhere, with cool tem- the selling side of the popular enough to wipe over %c the price this morning. The cables were vot bearish, in fact just the contrary, Liverpool having advanced %d and Paris Yefi%sc. indicating something doing in the bull line abroad, but weather so favorable | clear nearly | peratures, made from i i for harvesting and moving the winter ,) | Wheat crop and bringing the spring wheat ierop to a fine finish made sentiment bear- ish and prompted the opening free seliing. An increase of 685,000 bu fn the St. Louis stock for past week was a strong bear ar- gument also, as were the receipts here of £21,400 bu, compared with 368,500 bu a year aZzO { The buying by profit takers was first rate at the deviine, and when it was seen that Chicago had not gone off much the de- mand became even better, rallying the price until nearly ezll the decline recovered. Cable statistics were bullish, they reporting world’s shipments as only 5,660,000 bu last week. aguinst 7,701,000 bu the week before, and 7,614,000 bu a year ago, and the amount On ocean decreased 2,500,000 bu, against 1,- 984.000 bu decrease a year ago. September opened ke lower, at 68% at OS%@68%c, advanced to 6$i%c, and 69%69%c bid. then off to 69c. July was offered at 7c, and later sold at 70%c. December offered at (Osc, selling later at 70%c to 70%@7lc. Weakness again developed later, symp- toms of a more bearish sentiment in Chi- cago, that market losing a good deal of ite early strength, encouraging bear senti- The 600,000 bu increase in the vis- a stimulating effect upon that trading, dlso indicating a return to increasing supplies at an unusually early date. Deliveries of 50,000 bu on Julv con- tract weakened that option also. Closing cables generally were: firm, Liverpool clos- ing only “ed lower for the day and Buda- pest unchanged, but Paris ic higher and Berlin %c higher, but, as exporters said ay show for business, these had no ef- ect September sold as low as 68%¢c before 2 o clock was reached and there were sell- ers of @*c and of December at T56C. The visible increased 607,000. bu, where a year ago it decreased 298,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,330,000 bu, against 1,499,000 bu a year ago, and shipments 639,000 bu, against 737,000 bu last year. The clearances in wheat and flour were 422,000 bu. The latest de»vressing influence was the local cash market, the decline in which, and the fact that most sales went to the ele- vators, thus augmenting their stocks still more, increasing the speculative desire to sell. September sold as how as @§%c, clos- ing at 68%@76S%c; July at 69\%c, closing at 6H9%.@6%ec bid; December offered at 70%c, but at close 70%@70%ec bid. Most of the buving was by people who had the wheat sold or held puts and wanted to take profits. Cash market—Received, 19,275 sacks and 402 cars local and 18 cars through. Lower, the decline averaging ic, at which not all the heavy offerings could be disposed of, though pretty well cleaned up at close. Then car lots switched salable at 70c for No. 2 red, 67c for No. 3 red, 64c for No. 4. Milling and shipping demands were limited and most of the buying was by the elevator people. Sales by sample delivered: No. 2 red at Tlic to 70c east and 70\¢c to We west side; No. 3 red at 69c to 67c east d 684%c to 66c west side; No. 4 at 65c to Be east and fc to 62c west side; rejected at 57c to ic, according to quality. Sacked in eleva- tor: No. 2 red at @%c, No. 3 red at 66c, » JTuby at men Socuinihg. altimore & Ohio, Pennsy!- | , Northwestern and Sugar made gains | forced them | People’s Gas. & point, but profit takin mM again. Manhattan an into demand at an advanc action and Fuller Constructio The grain carrying roads hung back, lvania made w fresh advance to 161 Itimore & Ohio rose to 112, but the fket was inclined to droop elsewhere. ers sold the market when they de- poosaing sales under cover of the in enneyivania, Baltimore & and New York Central, the latter nearly a potnt. The reaction carried e ot a large n advanced nerally below Saturday. The loss & point In Norfolk & Western and. io ake & Ohio and 2% in Northwest- onnsylvania, Brooklyn Transit, New Central &nd Sugar reached about a Evansville & Terre Haute rose 2, lan Pacific 1 and Minneapolis & Fuller Construction preferred motive stocks about a point. sland stock subscription rights were at 999%. Bonds were weaker at © & Ohio sank to 54 and the re. reached 1% in People’s Gas and. and Consolidated Gas lost a point. a od of dullness and heaviness & Ohio shot up to 56. Hocking 2%, the prferred 1, and Manhat- was some improvement the grangers by Chesapeake & Ohio a point inst. bu of Atchi . - A he chison, Missouri! Pa these Central caused a ofa stocks. Barly losses of some active stocks were wiped out and properties developed stre Southwestern rose a point, nstruction lost hwestern's loss reached 3 Wew York Bond Sales. 10 A. M. TO 12 M. at @&. at 106, & 0. No. 4 at 68c. Only sale of new hard winter was No. 4 at 70c. The few cars old on sale brought 73@75e for No. 2 red, 76c for No. 2 hard and jic for No. 3 spring. CORN —AIl the leading centers of specula- tion in this country were lower this morn- ing, including that late center of bul] mar- kets, Chicage. The fine weather was the principal infltence, as the conditions could not have been more favorable for the grow- ing crop, which promises such a _ record- breaker this year Receipts here were larger, 51,300 bu being posted, as against 60.000 bu a year ago. Cables reported %d decline in Liverpool and gave last week's world’s shipments as 4,146,000 bu, against 4,081,000 bu the week before and 5,490,000 bu a year ago, the amount afloat only decreas- ing 8000 bu, where a year ago the decrease was 1,840,000 bu. Speculation was light, the only trading at 58c for September and #\c for Decem- ber, latter a decline of ‘ce. December sold later at 40%Qc. but subse- quently there was heavy selling, said to be from the Calumet Grain and Elevator Co., that sent the price down to #c. September sold at 62%ec and later offered at 524%@52\%«c. Primary receipts were 474,000 bu, against 529,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 26,- 000 bu, against 249,000 bu last year. Clear- ances were 1000 bu. The visible increased 667,000 bu, compared with 825,000 bu decrease a year ago September kept on being offered lower and lower in price until 57%@62c asked, but toned up later, a better demand developing, and hold at 52%c, which bid at close. The latest age | in December was at 4% ¢c. For July as high as 63%c was bid, but no sellers in sight. Cash market—Recetved 4 cars local and ll care through; steady but dull: offerings very light, but local and shipping vouuire. ments small. By sample delivered, No. 2? at 634c Past Side. No. 3 at G3@63i4c East and 6%%4%c West Side, No. 2 yellow at 64#%¢c and No. 3 yellow at c West Side, No. 2 white at 674@68c Eakt Side. No. 3 white at éje and No. 4 white at @%c West Side. OATS—Increased receipts, 83,900 bu hav- ing arrived here, where only #,2300 bu a year ago, the fine weather conditions and the decline in corn and other markets caused a wenk feeling, Beptember selling “ec lower at 2\c. Subsequently, September was offered down to 2c, but no buyers even at that large decline. Primary receipts, 361,000 bu, against 221, 6 bu one year ago, and shipments 174,000 bu, against 290.000 bu last year. vist- ble decreased 575,000 bu, against 1, ered at havi neglected all the was in much bet- later sold at 28c, July was ney ee outer marke er aha pe n has been. Cash market—Received 310 eacks and & cars lbocal § eure through and bett and . A wteadter er market, hippere entering the or od, io. te S ; or sh ru rire to ¥ es > 4 \ te, No. ic, 0 S wage? * ea % c, sold ' | — Pty ; he - 4a. ies B29 ~~ - ; oy Sa i fal a) sas i dais acts gk : oe : +h wy en, ts > 2 7 . he TE a > + agi o. ee oo * ] Trade Topics. “The wheat situation is an interesting problem,”’ — the Nashville (Tenn.) cor- respondent of the M Miller. ‘Local Offers have not . Dut the fights which are Being waged by dealers in some of the small towns contiguous to this LINE LOWER) esse and mated that there is 500,000 bushels stored here. remarkable for so early in the season, D receipts are é@till heavy, averaging some- thing like eighty to one hmindred cars per day. This weat is coming mostly from_the western rt of the state, Kentucky, Mis- souri and. Tiiinots, for the crop in middle Tennessee has hardly mn to move as yet. Quotations are from 4c for wagon, 74@76c for local car and for wheat with milling-in-transit privi eges.”” Broomhall cables: eat at Liverpool opened quiet and unchanged, the market being very dull with little interest shown bw traders. The tone st later in the morning on cold and unseasonable weather in England and the small world’s ship- ments, December gaining %d. Corn was unchanged, the market being neglected, with no features. New York export brokers report a page business done in wheat last week with the ('nited Kingdom. *This was maitniy in No. I northern, the balance in red winter, and was all for prompt shipment to replen‘sh the depleted stocks in that country. These large engagements have had a stiffening ef- fect on ocean freights to the United ing- dom. The rate now asked to Liver 1 is 94.4. where a short time ago it was 1%, an advanee equal to 2c. Ocean rates to the continent are as bow as ever. erseyville (Ill.} papers report some stun- eo .. vields of wheat for Jersey County, ranging from 42% to 66 bushels per acre, and the lowest sown on the promising corn land. One paper also says: “‘Farmers now state the damage to wheat and corn is not so great as they feared. The corn has made a remarkable growth since the rains, and everything tndicates an enormous crop in Jersey County.” Manitoba advices say that the area this year in wheat will show 250,000 acres in- crease acreage over fast year; also a cor- responding increase in Northwest ‘territory. All reports give prospects for this year's harvest as even better than last year, when Manitoba alone harvested %,000,000 bushels. A shipment Saturday of 100,200 bushels of wheat by the barges to New Orleans is the first movement by the river route of new crop soft winter from St. Louis to Eu- rope. Phis wheat was loaded from the Burlington elevator by the W. L. Commission Co. Deliveries of 50,000 bu wheat on July con- tract were made today, the Burlington Ele- vator Co. starting out 40,000 bu. All this wheat went to omas Akin, who repre- sents the principal long interest in July. FLOUR AND FRED. Green FLOUR—There were many cables in their bids so close to a working baeie that the decline in wheat undoubtedly permitted of a large business. It was understood that abort 15,000 sacks sold, mainly seft winter, to the United Kingdom, but some hari winter to the continent. The improve- ment in domestic demande can be noted. Quotations are as follows: New wheat four— Patents, $3.4¢ .45; straights, $3. . fancy, &8.10@5.4 Old, l15e¢ per old clear, low grades, Old hard fipur, n Patent at #0; rye Sprit +41 tent at ‘balls 2.40. Spring wheat pe . . 70. . Foregoing prices for lots in wood from first haada, OaYE ? fount rai. wa an r: ste jute E F J na ng way a 1 oe 40 in wood for pure. Mized and in- ferior less. CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City $2.15: erit«. hominy and pearl meal af MILL FEED—Easy in tone on increased ings of soft winter, but a good inquiry from the East. Hard winter product very scarce, as poor quality of the wheat restricts offers to sell. Sales soft winter bran in 100-lb sks at S2c and offered in large sks for — shipment at S1%c. MAY wheat sacks, and $3. meal at $3 offer- Received, 315 tons local and SO tone throagh; shipped, 178 tons. Good grades of timothy, both od and new holding well in price, but lowe: grades and new out of condition dead duli, Prairie selling slowly. Lead and Spelter. Lead holds firm. Chemical hard salable at $4.00 aud soft Missouri held at that price. Desilverised nominally $4.05. ‘ Spelter strong, 200 tons seiling at $5.06 and now held at $5.10. AVAILABLE SUPPLIES. Visible : ly of grain: Maly 19, ‘02. July 12. ‘02. July 20, ‘01. Wheat .. ....20,415,000 12, 808,000 27,681,000 Corn . .... 6,508,000 5,836,000 13,242,000 Oates --« 718,000 — 1,203,000 6,341,000 Amount on ocean parteage: beat ... 28,544,000 81,104,000 ; 15, 120,000 34.744,000 16,082,000 Wheat. (orn. 48. 000 21,615,000 50,912,000 230,956,000 62,425,000 29,274,000 Juiy 19, 1802 Juiv 65, 1902 July 20, 1901 Closing Hichest | Lowest Today. Today. | Today. WHPAT. 70% | af Closing | Saturday. |! T0Sgb/ 68% | 60% b 68 bg a sox T0% TUAGD T1%b/ TO% Closing | Highest Lowest Closing Saturday. | Today. Today. Today. 70% dD) 6444)) MINNEAPOLIS. Closing | Saturoar.| Closing Today. Highest | Lowest Today. Today. WHEAT. 80% | Tle | 79 70 160% 60% 69%4QG0% Ine qant | 70 @T0% OHICAGO. Highest | Lowest) Today. | Today. WHEAT. r 76% | 77% | .\T24QTI% | 72 CORN. 67% 61% OaTS. sr | ly | scrorday. | ‘Toaay 75% TAT = | 0% 67% 4 48 31% 30% . OHTCAGO PROVISIONS. = | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing iSeturday,| Today. | Today. | Today. PORA. | $18.2 a $18.07 : 18.37 18.22 July = | $18.07 $17.87 18.00 10.67 "| 10.75 10.72 LARD. 10. 87 10.70 10.90 10.80 July Sept 10.62 Fh 10.65 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Teday. ‘Saterday! Year ago. Wheet . Corn . corn eevee ee eee Sted wa: * : *: new timothy, $10@12. Olorer—Choice No, 1, $8@10.50. Clover mixed, $7@11. Prairie— New. choice, $10; old, No, 1 at $8.50@9; Ne, 2 t $7as. : . ath vw—Quote wheat at —— ; rye, at ewer for pork and lierd for b. bbtio 5 hy ate, PORK—F. 0. , g way: Closed at $15 for 1901 and $18.40 for new standard LARD—Chol 10.6. K . GREEN Car lot in TP ; inferior ibe; Kast Side: Hame—J0, 12 at 12%e, 14 and 16 at verages, 12%c; California at ¥4c; New York i delivered : 11@12%c, as in average. California 9%e and New a jobb way: Extra shorts at llige; e’ribs at lle; ae tes at O'ec; + T . Dealers charge higher on rs. ; the age: Oalifernias at If rhort clear at bellies at 12%@l3c, as in orders. (J LBO-8ST &A RINE—Qnote at l4e. GREASE—Quote smal)! irregular lots, BMRF—On orders: arreled—-Plate, ef, outsides, 114%@l2c; tongues, léc per . LIVE POULTRY—Old chickens continne scarce spring ducks, Jvc; spring geese, 6c; old turkeys, live. Choice 51 ; heavy, P—Choice, 2 c; poor ewes and bucks, lic ; l2c, 18 and 20 avernges at 124%¢; skinued hams, 16 and 18 and 20 averages at : and 24 shoulders at 9c. From block, v : Hams at 11 aise for current ee: bellies at York shoulders at 9c. DRY SALT MEATS—Boxed lots, tn t 11%4c: bellies at 11 So as ip average; me oy oy a fat backs ct ; standard backs N—Boxed cc. s. meats, ip a jobbing for choice light; lain emoked boxed i. ilots , bing way Senged: Extra shorts at 12c; cr at 1249; average; plates at 10%c; fat backs at 11%e; stand- ard Seeks at 12%c. Dealers charge higher on TALIOW—Country, No. 1, at 7e; all grades less. Packers’ choice held at 7% Brown, 8%c: yeilow, 4%c; white, 45$c. stock: Brown, 5%@6%c; yellow. 5 Fulton market, $13.50; mess, $12.50; dried, pound—sets, 13%4c; insides, 15¢; knouck!l pound PRODUCE MARKETS. POULTRY, ETC. and eteady: springs d@ull and lower. Chickens— Hens, 10%%c; roosters, 5e; epring chickens, 15c; 12c; springs, 20c; live pigeons and squabs, $1 per doz. Dressed iced poultry is about lc higher than VEALS—Quiet. small, a heretics and poor stock, 3@& , HEE % lambs, 34%@4«. FROG LPGS—Large, $1.50; medium, $1; small, SOc, EGGs. 1088 pkgs local and 1302 through; pkgs: market steady at 13%c case count, apd i5¢ off, for good run of current re- ceipts, FRUITS. APPLES—Receipts good; ripe fruit In better de- mand: small demand for green. Choice large, red or yollow, $8.25@24 per bbl; green, bu boxes. $1; red June, 40@f0c per 1-3-bu box; harvest, 30c, and red, 30@35c. PPRACHES—Receiptsa good: demand fair; smal!) and green fruit unsalable. Texas, 35@40c per peck box, a r 1-8 bu box, and 50@e0c per 4-bas- crate; te Receipts, shipped, 910 ket fence Elberta, @iSe per 4-basket CRAB APPLES—Home-grown at 15@20c¢ per *- bu basket. PEARS—Slow: Arkansas and home-grown, 30@ 4U0c per \%-bu basket. ORANGES—Mexicaz. 335.75; California seed lings, $4474.25; Mediterranean sweets, 75@4; late Valencia, $4.50@4.75. LBMONS—-California, $4 per bor: Sicily, $4.50@6. PINEAPPLES—Florida, $2.40G2.50 per crate. OALIFORNIA FRUITS — Apricots, 90c#% 1 £6 case; cherries, $1.25@1.40 per box; 14 1.50 per crate. Peaches, G60@75c per box. BANANAS—Choice, $1. per bunch. OCOCOANUTS--On orders, $3 per 100. DRIED FRIUITS—Small receipts of new apples but prices still nomina:. Svapoerted rings, oe, chops, cores and peelings, 14%4@2\%c; sun-dri at from 4@5\.c. sound to choice. Pesches nominal. PLUMS—Receipts large. Chickasaw rveilow, 40@ 50c per %-bu basket; wild goose, 304 per % bu basket. GRAPES—Receipts fair; 8-lb climax basket, white Nicgaras, 2U0@25ie¢ per 4-basket crates; Ar- Kansas blacks, GO@i(c. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Quiet y. tras, 22c; firsts, ye; : dairy. extras . 17@1T%c; lad country pecked, 4c. lite: daltalea, horns, 11%c: 16@iTe: No. 1714@18e; e-packed, chofee. . singles. ne Young America, ll%c; long limburger, i0@210%c; Swise, choice, 2, 12%@13c: Brick. lle VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Home-growr, early Chie. 30@@5c¢ per bu. ON:s;ONS—Demand fair. Fancy worth Missour: Hb5@ST¢ per sack; nearby white, Sec per bu; red, 55e. CABBAG E— On orders, $1@1.25 per large crate. TOMATOES—Deman! ‘good: receipts heavy; home-grown, 60@75c for fancy ripe per bu. STRING RBRBPANS—Green. 2:@280c per. bu; 20G30c. SWEET POTATOBS—Home-grown, fancy, $1.50 per bu. — PEAS—Home-grown, $1@1.25 x. LETTUCE—Choice, 40c¢ per bu Endive @20c per box. TULRNIPS—Choice, 154:20¢ per bu box. OARROTS—Choice, lv@ite ver doz bunches. BEETS—Choice, 15@20c per doz bunches. SPINACH--Choice, 25¢ per bu CAULIFLOWER—Cho ce, 30450¢ per bu box. GUMBO—Home-grown. 20@@25c¢ per peck bhaske* BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, L5s@ave Os wer quart. Pecks. $1.50@1.75 CFLERY-—Choice. 10@15c per bunch. OUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 10@15e. SUGAR OORN—Choice, 5@S8e per doz SOU ASH—Home-grown, 15¢ per bu. RADISH ES—Choice. 54@210c per doz bunches. MUSTARD UGRESNS—Home-grown, S8@lvc b a box. GREEN PEPPERS—New Orleans, $1@1.50 bu box. GREEN bunches. SOUP BUNCHES—20c per doz. K@OHLRABI-Home-grown, 15S@Q0 bunches. RH BARB— Howme-grown, per doz bunches. wax, per bu iz ONTIONS—Home-grows, 3c per dos band per 25c BERRIES. WHORTLEBERRIES—Quiet and steady. Quote $2 per 6-gal case. MELONS. WATERMELONS—Georgia. Texage and Florida, $1204@2150 per car on track. Missouri and Arkansas. $80G@ 150. In jobbing way, 15@@25e apiece. BLACKBERRIES—Dull at $2@2.25 per case. ‘ CANTALOU PES Easier. Tennessee 1-3 bu bas- ket, 35@40c; square bu crates, 75c@$i: standard fancy, $1.75. Hineis gems, (ic. Okiahoma gems. $1.50@1.75 per standard crates. woo HIDES, ETC. WOOL—Steady. ght meets ready gale, but stock is slow. Missouri and Illinois, an’ clothing, mized, 18c ; braid, 16%@l7c: light fine, 11@13c; 13@B1 4c ; ti-gal 12@13¢ ; , Skee Nerthera and western wools c¢ below these figures. Tub-washed— No. loc; No. 2, 20@2Ic; burry, 15@17c. HIDES—U nuchanged; saited, Tuc: No. Il, and bol) hides, fallen, 18@13%c; : 12¢; Ts— Ful!-wonied, ings, 5@l15c. tr EATHBRS—Prime geese, white. 45@47c; gray. S3@eic; old white, 36qg37c; XN, 2Qaoc: XX. ia @uc; XXX. 10@l2c. XXXEX, Se: tare 20 per cen: om small sacks; 3 per cent on large: duck, white, the. dark, 2%c; chicken. 8c. BEFSWAX-—Prime at 28c. ROOTS—Ginseng, $3. .%; prime le lady alipper, Sc; seneca.3Sc; pink, l4c; ; Black, 4c; May apple, 2 20c; angelica : wahoo, bar bark of iree, Duc: blood, + ak —~y Re; frase. bark of mot, bc: wild ginger. GRASS SBDEDS—Hungarian. $1@1.25: $1. 1541.20, 35 and timothy at FLAX SEED-—Nominal New seeds +o arrive. | $1 HEM 42 wea did. >’ SEED—Pure test, $3.95. CASTOR BREANS—Prime, $1.35. —_- —-—oe---—- LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. Native cattle millet, 1S & ~~ Horses and mules ...... NATIVE CATTLE—The market opened today with a light ron of cattle on sale in the native division. The market wes very sloow, dui] and lifeless. No activity shown for the offerings in any line. There were ge good beef cattle on sale, only load. and they were poor quality: butcher belfers, cows and cannere all siow; stockers and teeders very slow. Veal calves about steads. v. Bt . 1000 wee eeetee e8888 very i ere wiwmeeneand 4 Ruusasesssssse? sale ** r on ateady. Ll e ow ae ad . 3” a O88 POOR Ms 7 RPS. 6 * re ee © * © 8 @e Be © se as oan bast de boa ties xas cow cere ee COR Ce ee Oe we « 18 Zas cows eer er ee Oe oe Oe Ce ee 21 Texas cows een ee ee ok B Texas cows GUNE..0n6- peaverdetdnacs 145 Texas cows OPC CeCe ee or oe « Te Cortereseveceeee: 1800 se eee nn eee m1=3-2 Ad 09 bs 69.00 go.O0 cotoEe SSSA SSAVSARAKS 2 HOGS—Ligut rm of hogs was. quality only fair: not ma good lee lower than the f ty * 3 PeaShSaSE 54 22 ] SHEEP-—Sa all run of sheep on sule today. quality was fair, consisting of all natives, and | ~ nay them lambs. Demand was good prices eady. and ’ 135 2 2 HORSPS—The horse market opened today with a small supply; demand was rather slow: prices steady for the best qualities; common kinds very dull and slow, The opening prospect is for a very quiet week. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good Choice to extra Chunks. i150 to 1250 pounds— Pair to good for the South— Small, light drivers, fair to good... Choice to extra 30 5O 85 ds 45 00 tog 70 90 Piai aie Cheice to extra to ext Saddilere ood 90 00 135 00 00 developments in mule trade for the opening of the week. The only activity that is being manifested is for the very choicest of qualities and even these are hardly holding at steady prices. MULE QUOTATIONA. “ (For broke mules. 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme $ 14 hands, bulk of } hands, extreme range 14¥, hands, bulk of sales nds extreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales 1 bands. -xtreme range 15% hards. bulk of sales 16 to 16% hends, extreme range... 16 to 10% hands, bulk of sales... Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened Se lower, receipts light. No. Te, wt wis Pe i led 49 5 ee CATTLE— SeRS=REBz 1 120 1 125 SSz2S33SE32 : closing slow; 7 Market steady. SALES. Price. dairy $3 : dairy stock dairy dairy dairy e dairy dairy dal.y dairy dairy Feck he, fera dairy dalry dairy dal “\ d sity dairy dairy Gi GO cic-siientsdee s. e. cow and ealf, each ee OO os bhae heifers et et et et et et — — HBUREWAHKNWWBWNWKW * * f * » * n hh Vis Mlote hl fe 12% LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, July 221.—Cattle— Receipts, 18,000, in- cinding SOU Texaus and 1500 westerns: steady: ' | geod to prime steers, $7.78.75; poor to medium, $4.500:7.60: sto kers and feedera, $2.5005; cows, &1.50405.25: cunners, $1.5002.50: bulls, $2.25@5.50: caives, $2.5076.50: Texas fed steers, $446. Hogs Receipts today. 27.000; tomorrow. 18.000; left over, 6717: ; mixed and Ilutchera’, 7.30% 7.%: good to heavy. S$7.80078.10: rough heavy, $7.35617 light, S,@7.70: balk of sales. $7.60417 OO. Sheep-—Receipits, 14,000; sheep 01 15° higher: lambs 10c higher; good te cho ce weti . $3.75 4.40: fair to chotee mixed, $2.5003.: western sheep. $2.50474.50; native lambs, $3 5ira 6.55 Officfa! Saturday: Recetpts—Cattle, 605; hogs. TOH4; sheep, 1252. Shipments—-Cattle, 375; hows, 37: sheep, none KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 21.—Cattle—Receipts. 10.000, including 7400 Texans: steady to 10¢ lower; native ateers, $5.89678.25: Texas and Indian steer®. $2¢74.40- Texas cows, 82.3548: native cows and $1.50%:4.10: stockers and feeders, 834/ calves, $3424.50. Hogs warket WM Lhe lower: bulk of $7.00607.80: heavy. $7.82%,07.00: packers, 7007.90: medium, 8$7.65427.80: light, e&7.30¢ 5: yorkers, $7.d5607.75: p gs. $7.15487.45. Sheep Recetpts, 4000: market strong; muttons, $5.40 4.50; lambs, $4.4076.2%: range wethers, $3.65@4 400: ewes, $5.40074.55 SOUTH OMAHA. Neb... July 21.—Cuttle—-Re eetpts, 2a): market eteady to streng: nat.ve steers, $4.797@8.25: cows and heifers,$38@5 weetern steers, $4.50096: Texas ateere, $4.25¢75.50; canners, $1.75@2.85: stockers and feeders, 82.75414.7%; calves, $2@?5: bolls. stags, ete... $2.75474.75. Hogs Receipts. 6400: market 1o@ite lower: heavy. $7.00@7.75: mixed, $7.50@7.60: light. $7.40@7.6°; pigs, $6.50@27.25: bulk of eales, 87.4547... Sheep oR ny S24): market steady; yearlings, $5.75 4.30; wethers, $3. 258.75; ewes, $2@5.3; com mon and stockers, $1.75@3.26: lambs, $3.50@6.25. Special to the Poat-DMtapatch. SOUTH ©T. JOSEPH, Mo., July 21.-Caitle— Receipts, 20): market steady to Ife lower on pA tive steers, stockers and feeders; l(q@g2Uc lower than a week ago: quarantine offerings steady to Ite lower; chelce export and dressed beef ateers, $6@7.35:; fair $4.50@6.50: stockers and cows, ) Certificates are for $1,000 each in coupon form, and are redeemable at 105 6 and about 6,000,000,000 feet of commercial timber. disposed of at private sale or withdrawn for investment, for additional land remain in the Treasury of the Company. . Company, the contracts between.said Com Company, have been approved by our $4,200,000 9 GOLD TIMBER CERTIFICATES | Maturing 1905 to 1912. Interest payable February 1st and August rst in Baltimore and New York. Authorized, $11,000,000. Issued, $6,566,439. ; ahd iaterest on any coupon date on sixty days’ notice. MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY, BALTIMORE, Trustee. The above Certificates are a part of $6,000,000 issued against 883,000 acres of land $1,800,000 of this issue have been $666,439 Certificates Parther issues ef Certificates can only be made fer payment at cest ef aedditienal lands acquired, subject to the restrictions tn the Deed of Trust, aud must be made in series maturing subsequeat te these sow outstanding. The Certificates entitle the holder thereof to a beneficial interest in a contract of the Kirby Lumber Company with the Houston Oi! Company, which contract has been assigned by the Houston Of! Company to the Trustee, for the benefit of the Timber Certificate holders, and stipulates for the cutting of timber by the Lumber Company in quantities and at prices sufficient to realize during the next ten years about $20,- 000,000 in excess of what will be required to retire principal and interest. the performance of the contract and given !t* mortgage to the Trustee on all the property which it now owns or which it may hereafter the Certificates. the 96,566,499 Timber Certificates In addition to this, the Houston Oil Company has guaranteed acquire during the life of All paymeats under the contract afe te be made direct te the Trasteec and will be disbursed by the Trustee for the benefit ef Certificaete-holders in acterdance with the Deed of Trust. | The Charters of the Houston Of! Company of Texas, and of the Kirby Lumber panies, the guarantee of the Houston. Oil its timber contract. and the mortgage of its property counsel, Mr. John G. Johnson, of Philadeiphia. Circulars containing full information can be abtafned from the undersigned, and the assignment of reports of experts and opinion of counsel can be seen upon application at our New York Office. WE RECOMMEND THESE CERTIFICATES AS A SAFE INVEST- MENT, AND NOW OFFER THE UNSOLD BALANCE AT PAR AND: INTEREST. Brown Brothers & Co., NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. Subscriptions will be received by WHITAKER & COMPANY, 300 North Fourth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. P | N kL ADOLPHUS BI DANIEL JOHN S. W. FORDYCE, ST, LOUIS UNION TRUST € N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locus*. " we ry ' EOARD OF DIRECTORS JOLIN AO Se ee RH, HN S# @b.08 SiMMioNS B. GRAUAM. TIAA k M E. GUY .OUS MckK. ER. : JUNES. EDW. MALLINCKRODT W. MORTON. McKITTRICK, . D. MeLURR. RUMSEY. WILLIAM K. BIXBY, OHN OLAND, SCH, CATLIN, T. DAVIS, HOWARD ELLIOTT. J b. EXT WARDS WHITARE & IOHN FOWLER. r. YOAKUM. PAYS HIGHEST RATE OF iNTEREST ON DFPOSITS, SPECIAL ATTENTION GiVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5 LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED. Visit the Safe Deposit Department, which is modern and completely equippel fer renters of boxes and also for the storage of si:verware, chests, cases and trunks during owners’ absence from the city. Soth Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 312 N. BROADWAY. ALLOWS 24% Interest on Daily Balances. 3% Interest om Time and Savings Deposits. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. $2@:3: bulls, $2.754604.75; Receipts, 4200; bulk of sales, 7. mixed packers, $7.65@27.85: pig market was steady. > lower; top, $7.™): heavy, $87.75 iigh:s, $7.50@7.T5: Sheep—Regeipts, : $4.2544.50: western ewes, £3: native bucks, $2. NEW weather west and prospects for a good visible sup- ‘ly increase; Sept., T74@7T7%c; Dec., TTT; May, 7T9%@79%c New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, July 21.—Neop.—Money on cail steady at B& per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4% per cent. @terling exchange steady. with ac tual bus.news in bankers’ billie at $4.87%@04.88 for dewand and at $4.85%414.85% for @ days; posted rates, $4.56024,86 ami $4.584.04.80, commercial bille, $4.584%7>4. 86%. Mexican dollars, hg’. Gevermment bonds steady; ref. 2a reg. and ep., 107%; Se reg., 106%; do ep., 106%; new 4s ok: 122%; do cp., 133%; old 46 reg. and cp., 1 Se reg.. 108%; do cp., 106. Bar aiiver, Sac. CHICAGO, July 21.—Fair weather after devas- tating ratue bead alnwet po bearieh effect on grains at the opening teday. There was a dip when the weather map showed the greater part of the Mi«- claetpp! valley clear with ‘chances continue! fair weather. but imosediately there wae a revival! of last week's bollish sentiment and prices rallied We to er ed very little r- of Sat . amd were only 5, wud last week, and bread- qaage 2,500,000 bu. These spite of liberal teceipts caused de,4. ite clost Ggure Saturday. Ive was that — Give cores 2718 care ved todey graded from out bu, ageinet 7.701.000 bu stuffs on pe influences in to regain Uh ag bk | ipcent Another bn! 3) TOG | market 40% higher on sheep and lie bigher on lambs; western lambs, $4@6.25; western yearlings, | YORK, July 21.—Wheat—Receipts, 39,700 | bu: generally easy all the forenoon, owtng to clear » , ’ _ UNITED STATES @OVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. 8. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. | $1,090,000 - Surplus, $1,000,000 SOMME RS Vico Pres Capital a. ry x Prest. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice-Pret. DAVID ‘ Lecond @. A. W. AUGST, Cashier. VAN L. RUNYAN, Aqt. Cashion ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORAR LE TERMS, HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Letters of Credit Available in All Parts of the World. Foreign Exchange Beught and Soild. Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. Line. a - os ee eee — ee ES ee ee ee te See ee =n = FRANCIS, BRO. & CO., 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STOCKS AND BONDS. Meabers St. Lecis and New York Stock Exchanges Private Wires A. G. EDWARDS & SO! 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. ° Stooks and Bonds. Investment Securities. ura anion to tas A ted rather freety, with were received In LUberal and prices were lower influence thy packers a vlew to . “pening. gris. + we —— : -~ a to at op OS ae 2 dete Hw,
Page 6
Aaa Satins rt ert te ies: os - ALL {UCGISTS keg Fistis® von Thinse PAGES . ‘ f sae ae B " : "4 : ‘ ¥ Ps “ Be ' sin we © + ~~ - » A “ a te = J ar ~ bundey work. Chestuut st. aan ER— ¢-clace cutter, working for best fi n St. hing bar vi to make chatige: best ref- erences given. L 18, Post- -Dispatch. PRG CLERK - Sit. wanted by jnnior drug clerk; DISHWASHER WANTPD— Dishwasher for Allene _ Tanchroom, 611 Pine st. ae eee C—O DISHWASHER WANTED—Colored man AS “as dish- washer. Call at once 1998 8. J *fferson av. ; 825 per ears’ experience; furnish references: >: ae Trees beard. At. oe i Hous men desires posit 'on DISHW ASHER WANTED—Goo4 man to wash 2819 Olive st. dishes, at once. IM A N—Industrious young io i or nasie: ing engineer. Ad. K 78, |! , h house and HOUSEMAN—Sitnation ae ese around the — Selb pow: ‘ne ' D dD a anne RIVER WANTED— Driver for bakery and con- fectionery. 3130 Baston av.; ref, required. DRIVER WANTED—A three-horse driver. Amert- ean Ice & Coal Co., Arkansas and Connecticut. ——_—_— —-_ -- i LO FLL LL ation wanted @ as " fanitor: 17 years’ rience: cap give reference, Ad. R. Cooper, 1006 - N, th st. DRUG CLERK WANTED. JIvnior drug clerk; must speak German. Koch's Ph@rmacy, 11th and Rut- ger. FANITOR—S't. Se jaritor or job work. S17A N. Cardinal. MAOHINIST—S!t. gineer’s license. A Post -Dis| ~- e) der! t needs employment; Caateth i oe war on invalid, collect; any- thing hororabie for a _ living. Ad. H 42, P.-D. i van in office or whole. AN- Sit. wanted hy “young man in office or W - experienced; 28 eale house: years of age. Ad a 112, Puat- Dispatch. “90 years of age, would like > position in eome MAN—30 years house as watchman; speaks wy men - 3 Fnglish; can give best of reference. A oe . 2218 Scott av. Situations wanted “Dy man and on farm: can give refer- Wth st. wastes by machinist with en- 70. Post-Dispatch. oe F MAN oe wife p ence. OP a Cooper, — 1006 N. N- Position wanted by sober. hones! man Miribute circulars. Ad. K 7, Post- Dispate -- man ‘of 30 “would } like MAN—A young man grocery store; speaks German in to dis h. ——$—— tion as DRUG DRY GOODS CALLER WANTHD—In a St. FIREMAN WANTED-~— Exper enced young FOREMAN ‘WANTED- OLERK WANTED—RKegistered drug clerk; one who can take charge of store in town of 700; call between 2 and 5 Monday and Tuesday. 2006 _ Market. Jo goods house; steady em please give reference, 0 seph wholesale dry ployment to right party: where employed and ealary wanted. Ad. Box 1118 St. Josenh, Mo. BNGINBER WANTED —Licensed. sober and indus- jueer with references. Apply at once in st. trious ep 522 ARM HAND WANTED—Farm band to attend _ stock ond milk cow. 1411 S8. Sth et. FEEDERS WANTED —Cylinder press feeders at 315 N. Sd st. Frederick Printing (., man to fre and take care of machinery. er Laun- _ ary, 2316 and 2817 Texas av. Foreman of blacksmith car- experienced. Ada. mh. capacity oon riage factory; Bradley. _ Bradley Boggy Co., d né English; can give best of terente an _ wante wo place. Ad. J J. K., 2218 Scott. —_— ———————— MAN- Industrious roung married ran ‘n desires em- HARNESS MAKER WANTED—Youn man for state age, experience and salary wanted. 75, Post t-Diaps atch. erm a nt of any kind; speaks Fnglieh and Ger- _Bant elty ref. Ad. K 77, Poss Dispateh. Ao, wants work ae assistant. and tion. Ad M 18 P.-D -—_——— MAN—German. muree in private inatit MAN —Sit. wanted by active young business men. liar with office routine, corr —_ etc.: competent and —— Ad. M keeping. 44, Post Dispatch nF N--Man speaking French and English ¥ wants “i fon be Roneet at anything: no loafer. Ad. L . Post- Tapat sh WAN. ; call "this Monday bet ween and o'clock. 3060 the kitchen at Voner BO years: Cams av class barber, with il job. 6066 Maple. MAN WANTED— Biderty ¢olore rs man to work y ; wa . ing’s highway. af a ee 5 conan r; $10 goniaptesd. 171i BARBER hon yas barger; $10 a week MEN WANTED—To _ made S84 shoes. MEATOUTTER WANTED—Firet class meatcutter. 0 Easton av. oot? Martie castom toe hand Ariington Market, linn pita WANTED—Twe sreer $11 weet cormer 18th and Mark rm wel Cedar Maplde, ic E. WA Neto yet class licensed on guaranteed. N. Compton av. Sere BANTER, Beye: Bl | a AD TRAMS tex woe ANTED--D. Ories, 19th and ; 25 teams and. Sproce staid ane “WANTED er holders Porest and th a Basten, g. Visaton TN Sebo reprena : aa ¥ dumpers, ; wants 7 MEN WANTED—80 teams, 25 25 toameters, wheeler hoidars and 4 Lindeil av. manaee 3 aeons road and ed | milkers. Keyes Farm 18685 Olive ae MILKERS WAN PAOKBR WANTED— og packer. Mayfield - o Q Pw = “a s tae me > has og ® years’ - formlsh best of reas. Ad. K 21, Post-Dispaich. _ se some take in . family; wa once. Tan riask- _ Lin, — LAUNDERSS —Pistclans — oy ectere, hw sres situation to go ov bome. 2889 Howard st. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants washing and iron- ing to take home. 2112 Gratiot st. RESS—Sit. first-class laun undress; _vesuin to take pe nogy * ~Ay~ Smith, 2117 Olive. LAU cans t the YT $1.26 e aan. day. Please, rite ~~ eal mee Biddle st., CagRMS wieserioe 60 ie ee rl for ge Page bl. neral HOUSEGIRL 108 eD—Young girl for genera) st house work. idlinoene 8608 Palm furnished third-stery rooms; reas. — Is 24 N. aa EE COMPTON AV., 719 N.— end connecting rooms; en suite. DOLMAN &8T., roome; bath... gas BASTON AYV., 4610—Two neatly furnished rooms. EASTON AV., 30@38—Two nicely furnished roous _ for light housekeeping; icebox; couple a anon EASTON AV., 4206A—Newly furnished ‘Seat and back parlor: en suite or single. FIGHTEENTH S8T., 910 = parame es ip rooms for light housekeeping: — hell room. SLEVENTH ST., 14% N.—Large front aS neat y furnished ‘or ight housekeeping; ELEVENTH ne 1410 8.—Neatly furnish chad rooms, Sor resets also rooms complete for light house- eeping — HOUSEGIRL Wa NTED—G _ work in smal! fainily. 4118A Morgan st. irl for 4 general house- — —_—-— ----+- _— Hau SEGIRL WANTED—Housesirl can secure a BHovU SEGIRL WANTFD—Good girl or woman housework in furnished room _ home. Call S18 8, Broadway. + BE piace and good od wages at t 4829 Fountain av. to do sleep HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl work; one who can go home for ge _ $128 Cass ay eral house: Frnt preferred. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-A’¢ good girl for genera} housework. 8015 _Shenandoah ay HOUSG IRL ’ tomed W. ANTED— -Housegirl, one to waiting on table. 4017 Olive. Seseeeeee accls- HOU "SRGIRL WANTEI __ Work. 8525 Sidney ai HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED— housework 2428 N. 19th at HOU SKGIRL | Ww ANT ED—German hovsework : private family: _ Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. __ housework. 1929 Sidney St. aun for general girl wages. house- Young girl for r general for general 3412 D—Good girl for general HOUSRGIRL WANTED—White girl _ housework, 4159 Lac leche av. ttt HOUSPGIRL WANTED. eral house work ; family 5424 KITCHEN GIRL WANTED. Rood girl for ki _ work in sina} _Testaurant. 308 S. Broadwa KITCHEN WOMAN W ANTED— Experienced w. an for «itehen work: German preferred: at 718-20 N. 3d at. KITC HEN GIRL WANTED De Hodiamoat (WT2 Horton pl LADY WANTED—Nice mi room for light services, call at 1206 Missou of two. Lapn's ‘Saioon, for genera! Experienced g girl for gel gen. P age bl. tchen 1y. wom once Cafe. ddle-aged lady, wi wish: ‘ng ri av. LADY WANTED- Young lady. with some expert- ence ai upholstering. 4) ‘St. George st. LADIr S Ww gy ay Four for ‘stamping: wor we ay jo SF "l p no experigace. Store, to cook in restaurant who | best | LADIES WANTED--Ladies to learn manicuring or facial massage: new graduates; splendid pay: four eall or write. Moler College, 1141 LADIES WANTED—Ladies to do 3222 Pine st. WANTED- all week: home morning deposit Ladies for small LADIES good wuges: Sheridan. LAUNDRESS Monday and Pine set LAGUNDRESS WANTED A rant work 10S Morgan ast. GIRIS WANTED la to on pants; Ww ANTE D— Colored * Tuesdar: bring reference. Experienced steady work. “MACHINE Chine ett palena at. MACTHIINI pass Naiional N. Gth sf. NECKWEAR ee pants makers. country operators, Co.., 1183 an FE mplorment OVERATORS on neckwear; steady work: chines. irst-Zuncker Neckw ear ( .,. eorner and St. thariles ete... m-ns H ith WANTED good ref, NURSE GIRI, WANTED over. ols’ Weet Enel NUR“SE WANTED—Tr pesition in hoapital: aA. m [004 St. Lonis NURSKGIRL Ww. ANTE D 3640 Russell. OPERATORS WANTED- to Fort Smith, Ark. Hotel. from 2 till &. OV FERALI, MAKER W ANTED—Steady work: tric fans: coolest factory in city. 415 Sexton Hros. SALESLADY perienced millinery nent K 181. sour (;000d nurse. required ore 4550 Berl NUTS honsework : pl eined inguire av. he. ween 9 a -Experienced 25 ‘pants operat ore Apply room 34) WA NTED— saleslady ; Post- Dispateh, lanndreas nurse for permanent » # position to competent party. steady 2830 hbeairdressing, field weeks completes: Market st. for work. ‘work ; 2949.4 for 4002 laundress for restan- ma- 2012 7 free qd 11 WANTED— Operator: Singer Wia- hwest third floor to axetst with n Nursegirl, 15 years, or nd il nurseg ri. ‘to go TAndell elec. Sth. — T horoughly ex- permia- Ad. a RU BBE R “WANTED Experienced scrubber “and wood work cleaner: w hite. SE AMSTRPSS WA NTED preferred. FExceleion Laundry, SHIRT MAKE RS WANTED- all parts; highest wages: small girls to sew on buttons by hand. vard Shirt Mfg. Co.. 616 N, 7th. Sea nis: rese, a)! rt Grand and Shirt steady work: Call ‘622 Locust at tmaker Bel!. makers for also Boule- SHIRTMAKFERS. ETC... W ANTED—G irls to shirts, overalls and pants; employ went: good Wages. Tita Lopve St > ‘hark: = Prem um > ‘a make all part work; steady Mfg. Co., — SKIRTMAKERS, Ww ANTE D—Good work. 412 N . lith STITC HERS shoes: closers, hooker. Roberts, Mn! lanphy sts. pay; ade rowers and Johnson & Rand, ateadys WANTED—Stitchers on men’s fine tackers: 18th and aiso -Experienced _ uly N. TRIMMERS W ANTED- Western Trimmed Hat (C»., trimmers. 4th at. --_- ee or a WAITRESSES Ww ANTEIM At the Breitling _ 411 N. Broadway, upstairs. Cafe, | HICKORY ST., Ww. AITRESSES W ANTED—Two experienced reeses at once. 2319 Olive st. WOMAN Ww ANTED- Good German aged woman to assist in housewor igan av Bellefontaine ear south. walt- irl « or middle- 4128 Mich. ~_———- re ee — -Neat for room -Tent. -WOMAN w ANTED- of rooming house _of 2328 Ol WOMAN WANTED- Woman for kitchen wo a week. Delmonico, King’s highway and eheeter ar —_—— vOMAN WANTED. and do plain cooking. -Woman to ¥ work 116 N. _12th at. woman to take charge ve sft. rk: $5 Man in . kitchen REST $2 Cabinet Photos in ~ the city. Studio, 168) Frankliio av. C. Te) 91T. When 4 WAITRESSES. $20, $22.5 free pase, office fee deducted from wages. tional Employment Co., 118 and 115 N. $22.50 per month : yee 4 oth 7A DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Mortss. ¢ 612 Franklin av.; $1.00 per week: consultation SOOO AOS wwe” PRA RAL FRB Fee NN LM lll AAAS LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Lem. 20 Centa ———_——e oon een oe 53V7z+c ee oe for kitchen work. 4 2000 De | FINISHER WANTED--Sbirt finisher, two ladies’ GIRLS WANTED Experienced mach'ne y gira and _ dasters on vests: work given oat. 621 Eynch st. GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl to work in icecream parlor. _ 1381 Chestnut st. GIRLS Ww ANTED—Giris” to ‘make | heels and learn, to 26 years old. 915 N. 10th st., 2d Goor. ainis WANTED— \—_ Experienced and inexpe erecta ced © sew on wrappers; stea wo om good pay. Benstein Wrapper ©o., 915 Loc GIRLS WANTED—Two competent cook, one for bousework. sain, bg - GIRLS WANTED — Experienced machine gitis; also seam rubber pressers. iene ee wee clothes troners, gir) run _ tos ecrub. National ‘Laundry Co.. TRONERS w ANTED—Body ironers; learn. Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N ——— - ae, body ironer, two women $401 Laciede. to RADAPAA AAA AA APPR RAORRRA APPAR THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Leas, B® Cents. “DIOK RICHARDS," stage ny A ville lustructor; pupils prepared 1210 Olive at. DRAMATIC-~Members wanted for unnecessary drama ; @ues moderate. vaude- the stage. tie FINNEY AV., 4052—Handsomely for houseke eping to clean, refi ple. FINNEY AV., #02—N for gentleman; married cou- ly furnished, cool room; home-like; no other room. ers. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Hall room; also room for light housekeeping; $1.50 per week; side en- trance. FRANKLIN AV., 821—Clean, well-furnished rooms for housekeeping: $2 week; strictly respectable. GARRISON AV., 412 8.—Three fine rooms: for a amall family. 1422—Two large wnfurnished front ba th : cheap: $8. 1501—-Will rent furnished room te in private residence; reas. : rooms; hall, HICKORY 8T.., gentiemen with refs.; good neighborhood. JEFFERSON AV., 919 N.—Nicely furnished rooms at from 7: 75c to $8 per week. Corner Wash st. eee ~ — oe oe aa a ene LA GALLE ST... 1610—Large mom, furnished or unfurnished; laundry and bath. LAWTON AV., 3134—Nicely furnished large house- front. 42.50. third-Goor back: §2:; eecond-fior ront LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 8.—One nicely fur- nished front room; gentlemen or housekéeping: Loc ‘UST ST.. 2808 Roome for housekeeping: also parlor, single or en suite; one hall room. MISSISSIPPI AV.. 1766—Three second- floor front rooms, completely furnished, for light hovsekeep- ing; bath, gas range; half block from Lafayette Park. ee MISSOURI AV., _ aged lady preferred, 17323 -Large front room for gentie- southern exposure. 1223—-Nicely furnished suitable for gents; reas Well ‘furnished rooms for gents. furnished front room : and wife. 3, $3 per 1306—Furnished room: middi- employed. MORGAN ST., _ men or housekeeping: NORTH. MARKET S8ST., front connecting rooins ; -H ST. 811 N. hall room, NINETEE> _for light housekeeping ; OL IVE ST. B20A Nicely for gentlemen or xentle man OLIVE ST., 2819— Unfurnished rooms, week. oO" IVE ‘ST. “2819—A pleasant room for ‘ligat house use kee} ing, basta ber week, OL ay E ‘ST., 212—Nicels rooms for housekeeping: OL IV F. ‘ST. 2124— Basement. work for rent; emall famlly. OLIVE ST.. 2921- ing rooms; Nebt OLIVE: ST., 1404- Nicely furnished rooms for ent NES or roomers; $1 per week and up rooms: also ics. ‘furnished all ‘ sony enienc es: taxe 2 will reoms: ‘Two nicely furnished connec: housekeeping. OLIVE ST.. 3524—Furnished room. for light houseke eping: gas and ecreens, PARK AY. R2—Two large front dorble ‘parlors so. ex., With porch, bath and gas, furnished or unfurnis hed PINE ST. 2700 nished front room: conveniences PINE ST. 1308- ~Nively furnished rooms for light housekeeping or rooimers: $1 per seek and up. PINE ST.. 2312- Three nice turnished, rooms PINE ST., 1404—-Nicely _ honsekeeping or roomers: PINE *T.. front room, nicely fitted: filtered wa_er: PINE ST., e n Nicely : mo le (Southwest corner) cool, corner hovee: nnfurnished furnished rooms for light $1 per week and up. 2820- ‘Front parlor ‘and second oor hath. 3108- 2 beautiful unfurnished parlors: suitable for doctor's or denti gt 's office. 3EVFNTFENTH ST.. 1208 N.—Two rooms. _ceHer, porch: upsiairs. SIXTEENTH ST. 204 8, “Furnished roome, gents or housekee ping: reagsona tile. water, refitted, furnished location. 720—Newlr beautiful AV.. Bt been new, SPRING _roome; sultable for deeter'a 4 office: meals if desired: pee oo to all cars 2016-18 lTacas avy. TWILFTH ST., 2300 8.- Nicely ‘furnished room for light housekeeping: also hall room; runn.ng water: sv. ex. VANDEVENTER AV., 605 N.—Nicely furnidhed rooms for light ROD... OF ‘gas range; hot and cold water. WASHINGTON AV., 1210—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping of roomers; $1 per week and up. WASHINGTON AV., 2215—Cool, _ FOOnD. WASHINGTON AV., 3142—Newly furnished ‘Jarge and light rooms; ail suitable for two: very reas. ~— —s WEST BELLE PL., 4441—Two connecting rooms: eoutherh expowure; nicely furnished; single or en snite BAB BP BB BALD PLEO PED PRAY PPA ehh ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. AUBPRT AV... 1210—Newly furnished moms, with convenient; Suburban. _ board; in private family; COOK AV... 3947—Neatly furniabed room, with first-claes ‘poard: for gentleman; reasonrble.— —— ee DELMAR BL., 88560—Nicely furnished south room to gentlemen; also 3 connected rooms with slid. ing door ; superior board close by. pleasant sleeping ee ee ee ee ee a ee DELMAR BL.. 3894— Spacious acconé-etory front room; elegantly furnished; two commodiocus closets; excellent board: reasonable. DICKSON §T.. 2005—Well furnished room with board ; modern conveniences: 87 a week for two. FINNEY AV.. 3628—Elegant front room; caple o gentlemen; service first-class; table boanicrs ac- commpodat FOLSOM AV... 3068—Newtly furnished roo good German cook ing ; bath and all couveutanses: fine location; terms reasonable. GARRISON AV., @0 N.—Elegantly furnished recond-story rooms, with dressing mom at- in elegant home; poy iy located; house; southern exposure; cook - — Desjrable, wel! ie. __fooms with Rn se board. LOCUST ST., 3041—Finely furnished second floor conveniences; good table; board; _private family. LOCUST ST., 3147—Diegant room, good board. fromt room; board; gen- furniabed table — AV., a beds ; conv neaee oo Allg MISSISSIPYI AV., 1586—Newly furnished rooms _ with | or wi ithout ‘bends canal te Lafayette Park. MORGAN 8T., Se ele rene cad enna” Sais and up per week. ae ee freot, Salent beard: mekwn eeawemeneen: te en OLIVE 6T., 4161 #0, @x.; excellent PINE — iat ranona COOK AV., 4748—Nine-oom conveniences: will put in re Loewenstein Bros., 908 Chestnut at at FAIRMOUNT AYV.. 5087 =" ern; rent $55. Get part fe Bros., 900 Chestnut at. mAvyitt AV.. 4436—4-room cot bidg. ay ae . 822 Lincoln Trust pares AY... 3738 Bun Morton, 322° Lincoln Tr Nice 5-room brick: | ust bide . Oe mae “"——_ BERNARD &T.. 2816—3 rooms, ome, $12: _Apply 513 &. Bwing ay. at aad AV... “? N.. -5-rwom. flat, with $20. ; Ww. Barnes, 216 Wainwrigat a ee GanaiaaN AY., 608 r~ seas newly papelied; shed per month. LABADIE, AV. 4001—Four rome, bath, peeeane etc.; $18. Mortem, 322 Lincoln ‘Trust Nae ny Lp ve SS LARADIE AV., 4520—Nj 4- and cold water: modern and new. | W wo ‘o Ww aldeck & « Co.. 10 XN. Sth st. ome A ie hea trai Boom Ya Tor het hace” 2a S.-M aa ee WEST BELL F ars = 6 rer 7 roost ad SARA ioe." flats: see owner FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, 14 Words or Lem. i€ Cents CO eee eee Ove we ee =—" eres Ga Fv ert ig tame POU SE—Vinebs furnished 4-room de fuached hours. evi ry convenience, located at G i tlot: 20 tambon from station; rent, ss. Ga 20] : 207 Odd ew bldz, oP OE we NAA. OES SA VR é TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 Worni- bw. i0 Certs. rent OF wwase, =-rtory manufactory or wareh 1, 2e * Ad. Db rif, Poai-Diapatel Rest auran’ and tuken at once lrtse: aloon : _ Delmar and De Laiivere SALOON RE EVES, ATTENTION We have for tent « large ; : ‘ this property ba» just been tepa ‘ved {rows oy aa i ro bottom, it 1 located ai YRS} = Ae 4 | bldg. i —s large roo reoms, 2d apd cellar; large ¥ SS eee ¥ renal yn —_— we ot FACTORY suit able ly joeato REST AU RANT. bulla © ut ko oor a fj ovttt canal @ 4 « utheast o.ne 3 a bs >, Chor Lane. WI ton ' a ae - ok: -s yas 4 ai 70 “Muachesgen ka . owe were, : Ns —_, - - — ee ~~~ = BILis FOLDER—Lost, by] or in Lu.on ate.iou s&% ne etn ae etl ‘ folder, on EF, a. a3 A. fO 4h bes ; $4. Dast-Dispacel, e — bors’ bine FJ x Return to 250s Gites CUA T—Laost, tion. Dini— Tes around ne k. lust Wis wearing wad if rotorne ! sibe unl white lie ‘ite feet and tip of sia round leatver col ar; ~o4 Wareh Mhaiwonm ay, Z0u) locket reward, oppeos te 32] Return te LOCK kT —Lost, (leventer ay.: ceventer av VONBY Lost, Saturday evening, Tie % in hit’ ~ ee S20, one $10 and three £5: boiween (‘ardinal as and Pine st. to 2th af. Den fo t ntion cae Fg tion. G. W. Sheets, 3016 Pine et,; rewa: de sae NECKTIF-Lost, ov Sunday afternoon, bie , ae white necktie, wlth scarfpin, valued ‘an gift, ag Maryland wv., between Taylor and Fe: eld ave.g- oy return to SO8 h' alto b! lg. : rew itd. } P END ANT Lost, diamond endan': net. with eauris, Saturiay mo: ning, wotown or in earn teward if returned to 125 ’ St. louis ay. ‘ Pin’ K ET BOOK— Lost, he: ween E n av. the Iiome (comfort Howse at Fair terounds, cke book comaining $12 in currency and or $11, with bills and receipts; pame PD, : oll Hall engraved on pocketbook. 3321 Easton ev.§. reward. eS 7 POODLE—Lost. Return 3213 FURSE~—Lost. 2 white poodle, yellow on on lett ot oa 7 Lucas avis rewa rd. ‘Si silver “chatelaine taining money; Mberal reward: on _ Lucas | av. Ad. I, 75, Pout. Dispatch. 8TOC ~ 3 c ERTIF ICATE~—Lost: notice ven that certificate No. 1861, dat 900, for 50 shares of stock of Cont tional Bank of St. Lous, Mo.. bank to the undersigned, bas been gned will :tost; 30 after date the undersi hg bank for the iseuance Re Aes of said certificate. St. ~ July 11, H. Orthwein, —f ar "D—Lost, beiween Delmar and Suburban ¢ between 5 and 6 this worning, one d tiled tn lace bandkerchief; also ane ombrelia; retern and get rewa reward. WATOH Laat, gold watch and fob; fob, R. W. B.: reward for returs. R. W. ner, 211 Odd Fellows’ bidg. WATCH CHARM—Lost, gold wat . Creve Coeur ay; gngrevee a 7 in to » 5D Finney av.; reward ; WATCH 1 AND FOR—Lost, weteh and picture in front case of watcbd. 'f returned to Mise K. Geyer, 8021 | Found. RB you can have your gtered and mattresses vw cwen jag prices; send ~ petal. Fainberg, near ve at. OLN ON BU ee 14 Words or Less, DD Conta aa RBER SHOP—For sale. two , “fumble chaire: neat aren | tien; location sout - nich: no trifers wanted, n 1b, = BUSES Fer sale, ry oy store, pay! games Ad. L 79, bow 135 cash CIGAR STORE—S Og ie ™ Ad. L 74, DRY GOODS emall ery ter ev. DRUG STORE—For smal) i rant Saw selling bed i pice: cheap Feat. drone ade yp KB ae ae ot ‘ Se te a al > - kA et A ee ea — mma a ~~ ~ _— aE ey" —s . ‘ "Re ae oe = —_ :" eoaak Fores 4 ie aces
Page 7
VAP AN CRE > > Yee te ms ae. ut a " * af } iy W «“ = ky > ve, a ipa 9 . = ene om eo ee te Soe OR “eo. sicinad i nt we >, © ws | wai haat ae Hg ra ee ee a ae a Words ge r. 14 or Tar, Ce in . ; highest Franklio « av. RSONAL—Mre. Mae Jackson thi to her advantage by eM 45, t-Diapatch. fam nt to a p apes ‘Tet: Seems of c Main ey rr ooo BEFORE moving sell furnit send postal. ANTED—Full “valve ‘paid; honest DRATHERS w Spielman, want; Ashton, 111 8. Jefferson ay. 2628 © Olive; send postal, eet meee REDS V WANTHED—OM feather “beds: 87 to $20; send ay Bata- RNITURE tought in any qoancity best entire contents houses —-— OLD GOODS WANTED—all tare, a . Paloe pal aon, 8 ANTED- postal to &. » Jaeger, A Anchor HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BReNMRoov lor, 82: rm be, sideboan!. TRE For sale. __eall two days. 4400 N FURNTIT POR NITUR time if desired. N.Y * Furniture | Bargains. Se r $3.50: oe. niers., RANKLIN “Ranor_ For sade. coal range; water connection; mouths: RA NGE For sale, 6-hole Quick Meal coal range, cheap: must he sold used 4 bird floor. a SEWING MAOHINE- achine: fine condition; ayton st —_— + SEWING M Gold, rented and repaired: machines at 1210 Franklin. Machine (Co.: i —— Oo HOU een O! nishings for a 4-room house: condition; class to move Tme: ar t-D.epa A wenn HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 ————eoernere oO BUGGY—For sale. buggy> used once; _ Laclede ay. RT—For 1a. GOCA HORSFS~ For cheap. me E ; also 8. Jefferso MARE. For eel: need a - VEBICLES want in pleasure and business vehicles at reason- able prices. STUDEBAKER ‘S, 915-10 NORTH BROADWAY RM RUGGINS. grocer, . milk, er and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Woris of Leas. OY at once. / 14 Words or Less, DDLE—For sale, a full-size bass fiddle, 4824 N. Anchor Station. ee -——_ Rorsenop GOOoDs—I —y furniture, _ eetpets, | carlonds, ama} lots. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Absolutely full 4 for contents — and fete. Dick- Singer machine, couches, ‘oonunt ight ot vertisin @pring stake v agons. AA - . . . . é 214 Chestnut st. N. Oth et. Noose of L. 7". o 45 Olive at. C 742. Mato 18 —- kinde stoves, carpets. Bend postal to Rice, 2217 Wash. Loree av. © 1 AN kinds { furniture. stoves, carpets; Station. Furniture. SPT—lor sale, bedroom eset, $2: par- $1: folding bed, ward- lith at furniture of 8 roome; 1fth et F—New furniture, miefit frigeratore, etc.: big savi _ Storage te 1704 5. rugs, carpets, for cath; 2219 Wash. refrigerators, folding beda, tables, chif- prices: cash or time: eeouse. 728 Frankiin _—— i i i i] carriages, $2 up; iron beda, extengion baby idebeards, at lowest MURNITURE Stoves, | Ranges, ‘Ete. bed room set. 3215 Washington. ome. 4710 Vernon av. cook stove, 5 upholstered 2621 Franklin av. at or sale, 2 trunke. Sewing Mach pes. ~—S—— i orm ror sade, $7: great bargain. SO Oe improved high-arm 2822. ACHINES - New machines ‘of 8 n 1 makes needles and parte for New York Sew- open evenings: Kinloch D 072. I Miscellaneous. et tO Gt ON A lin, ay ns D GOODS—For sale, the complete fur- everything tn firet- ready for you or reasonable ‘Ad, H 325, evervithbing all sell for cash leaving city. ii: will of tb. ~ we PPA lle ld im, ~ ie ie a Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~" ee For Sale. as OTE —_~_—~ 8 latest atvie rubber-tire will sell at- sacrifice. storm 3219 or sale, gocart, almost new. 1040 team of work horses; 1p14 Morgan at. amie. big » good runabont. TC.—For sale, 2 draft horses: delivery of storm wegon horse. n ay. welght 104 EEE must fine. . big” del’ very mare: _ 4058 Cote Brilllante av wale, meney, We what you are senre to have fnat baker. botcher, laun- ped('er, carpenter, painter, un ‘ertak- wagons: aleo light truck ohn Tobinka, 1406 N, 7th. i an le i i ln ln ln iil ae a ae) ~ ~ ANIMALS. BICYCLES. 21) ) Conte. ~~ cg Ty eale, 22-inch ladies” bicycle; call OP Ll lal ll ll MUSICAL. 20 Cents. Bunjetren. 24 st. Geo. 18 SOHUBERT--Piano tuner. ‘Dow located at Rell in av.; Orm Schubert & Moxter. Main 301 A. MUMOLAN—Desires situation sed to good bands. Ad. viol'n and oboe: K 78, Post-Dispatch. PIANOS | raced Crawford's, 6th and ee ay. beat re eee workmanah!p guaranteed; 1O-—F or Page or time. lano, mo] Con- saie, good nick rt »., 1808 cyt re sell cheap to private parity. carved good as Cali 3112 Toctave, lems; B «a fine Stool and cover. Wim. Knabe piano; 1414 N. 16th. cost $550; 8 fine wane, with stool and cover. & Moxier, ranklin av. EEE as 14 Work or Lees, 20 Cente. HAME’S waltz method (copyri ne dally. ne “ Sehu- DANCING. hted) teaches Oall ha 1302 Olive; ND opening, reception of Prof. ing academy. 3044 Olive; De Honey's s Thursday evening, ; : Raaorys (ae muelc and PARKE i private MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Grand and Meramec: O. pey % whoot the chutes. vaudeville, dancing every night; admiasion free. and two-step 1210 Olive at. arantees waltz Cerone any hour. ~ a Words or Lacs, 2) Cents. —_— meas Loule excan L, price paid for ladies’ and oe nts’ Clothing; send 1 postal. aM. lier, Her, 311° Marton st. EXCH ANGE—Stickers os sah that your boys: have and fi foreign money ; } aleo | unused U. 8. revenue sta wa yt & Cole nted for cash. » 1008 Pine at. you want. Ad. H 78, nt Words or Lees, 20 Cente ersone } wuffering , Ouark bldg’, EOUS FOR SALE. your paints, Flam, ete., Beery agestomer a ay. re from Nieman - Bros; j “wr sale, at half price, kindling, at sale. lomber; g* ing Co. and Ri 1000 ane up. or OF FN lll wale, lumber; §6 per thousand Wrecking Co, Loves and et oat Kissel on™ Forshaw, iii ing" and J Co.., ek ax ee a finer 84, iroethe’ alle ink: re and feathers don't PERSONAL—Al tenhetm: One two st Ww hurry? Would like to meet you aga Post-Dispa PPI PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words w Less, 20 Cents. AAA1—Absolutely the ches place in ‘town for printing. McGill & Co., 121 N, 11th et A LYING-IN private bome; every ¢cotfort; care expert physician; charges reas. 8154 School st opily yg ARSOLUTE TE DIVORCES ek relied ro vee a BAD — diseases, tee sores, “7 nan cured without fee; either sex. ion 8 N if if Ae- CONFINEMBENTS—Free bomes for infant CONF} Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Ofive et. ; ladies, go Where you will be treated. well and get your ease guarantee’; best of medical care and nursing: trregalarities treated at little cost: ladies, try my regulator; consultation and — treatment free: patients met at station in vebicle: all mati promotiy anew K phone © 881; Bell, Main 1211 M. DR, ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL | —— Patent applied for, relieves in th beware of substitutes: “e* ee without Tatas of Golden Seal Med. Co., 2631 31 Washington; price $1. $1. DOCTOR DENNIS 2 “sene*atpaian some - to jn M war licensed physician: conduete the only respectable sen‘tariom for con- finements tn thie city; perfect seclusion and home comforte: trained nurees: lowest terms; infants ‘ reg itively removed at little ne sy “eo a; tedies, tT have 20 years’ vararieed resulte sumertines and bave made your ills a life study; when in need of a friend.come ofr write to me. DR MARY MURPHY receives confine ments: homes found for tnfants free; treate ladies for $1: board reasonable: $2 per week; writ- ten guarantee. 2126 Olive at. ~ DR. MARY ARTHUR Specialist, 2631 Washi ugton ay., treats female compialnte: ladtes will not regret to call or write: rreats confinement cases. DR. ANNE 2220 Olive st.: private secluded. licensed home for ladies before and during confinement: oldest and most reliable lying-in institution in the city; estnbilshed over >’ years: bome comforte and motherly care; homes ‘ound for infants free: euccessfuliy, treats ali irregularities: ladies in trouble call 1 or@writ 9. LADIES in trouble wil! not regret calling ou 3 Mrs. Holland: loweat terms. 2226 Pine et. LADIES—If in trouble anve time and money by _ eal line at 2979 Franktin av — -— — NEWLAND, LADIES received for confinements; perfect secla- sion; quiet, refined place: infants adopted free: board from $2 up: when in trouble call or write Mrs. Dr. Dennis, 2639 Washington « ay. LADIES in trouble, eave time and | money. Oall on T. ©. Bachman, midwife, 1719 S. Jefferson . ph me 1877 D. LADIE s ‘1p trouble, free. Parix Chemica! try our eure remedy; trial O.. Mileraukee. Wie. LADIFS—My regulator never falls: one com _ treatment free. Mrs. F. Starr. 2029 Frank LADIES | in trouble ‘call at private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. i4th eat MRS. BRIDGPRS—Ladies in trouble won't re t calling; no medicine. 100 N. Ewing; Kin. Cl MIDWIFF— Receives — during confinement; homes found for infants: ladies in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette av. —_— ~- MRS. |. HOTSO agg female sepéecial- ist, 2201 and 2208 Ol've at., the only reliable lring- in Institute in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere. come out to my place and compare it with other places; rfect seclusiog during confinement: skilled «medica! nttention; ab- solnte protection and safety gocures: motberl care; home comforts; tnfants adopted: wetmutacl ties; success guaranteed or no charge: charges rea- sonable in all cases; eonsnitition and informwaticn free: don't he deceived by alluring advertisements of incompetent and “nase -upalious persons. zu te the oldest, largest and most reliable ‘nstitution in the city, where you will be treated well, where satis- faction is guaranteed or money refunded; ladies in troub le call or write: patthor. fs roet at station. MRS. DR. firement: homes for ‘nfants if desired; home comforts: ladies, if in tm call or write; terms reasonable. 2215 Olive ast.. St. Louls. MRS. DR. MURPHY’'S Regulator, ye Golden Seal. 75c; treats ladies, $1, no cure no > pay. 2125 Olive. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS ‘for $1. ce B. Crole & Co,, Quick Printers. 408 N. lith s' ot WINDBURN smarts, besides tan ien't pretty; heve a fair face. satin skin, using Sat n- Skin _ Cream and Satin-Skin powder ; 25c. Barr's. ED HOG AN receives ‘before and during | con- tan GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in three hours: beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Satula Med. Co.; price, $1. 2829 Olive st BAAR POPPA AID YA AUCTION SALES. L, BLUMENKRANZ & C0.,_ GENERAL AUCTIONEBDRS, 1002 MARKET We will Duy of sell you out; jewelry toe . specialty. ON ~ Fee ee ee a te ee ee ee ee ee a a STEAM CARPET CLEANING. - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee AMPRICAN—Verdier Steam Oarpet Cleaning Co., _ 19th and Pine; best and cheapest; both phones. — GENE MAL , Compressed Atr House Cleaning € Oo., 8927-83 Olive st.: dustiess method; carpets and everything thoroughly cleaned without removal; disinfecting; both pvbhopes. RRRRARFAARARARER RRR RRR RRRARR AAA STOCKS AND BONDS. 14 by ords or Less, ZU ¢ Cents. i “—_F 2a ee COPTER sTOCK— For genuine Verde Grande Cop- per etock, write or wire E. F. Lugar, 1025 Dillon. COLUMBIA COPPER—500 shares at 50c. Lincoln Copper, 2000 shares at 10c. Texas Investment Co., 110 Laclede bidg. 8000 SHIARES Great Western Gold wanted; state lowest price. Ad. L &0, Post- st- Dispatch. EL Texge In- “VERDBP GRANDE” —Lowest pri price. vestmicnut Oo., 110 Laclede bidg. NN NNN dl ed el et lh ll eh . ee i ee a a a a ee ee a a ee” CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents I ON tO GG Gt sity MME. SHIPTON tells fortunes by mail or at rooms, | 1452 N.- 19th et. ~~~ TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Centa TYPKW R°TERS—Oall and see w pomee © if we can't rave you money or enit Gone. The Typewriter Exchange, lean Tee Tyoewriter Bxchinge, 908 B. beh SPECIAL NOTICE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO Ow ee ee. SPECIAL NOTICE—Grapho hone raffie, benefit dying man, Thos. Carroll, bas been postponed to Aug. 1; winning number announced Aug. 2, LO NO ON OO OR eee LPL IL ee pA Ah BOOKS. _—_—o—e—neeen ee ee eee B gS re a eae Cali or ante ress to Mille Book Store. 697 Chestnut BOOKS WANTED— High Schoo! books, first Ts year, Ad. 4.4L 108, Post- Diapetch ii HANDSOME @ miniature orochée, illuetrations free by mail Bnsign (o., 422 Mermod & Jaccard bid. bid. ys 4 woman's way to health: booklet free by er at 405 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. WO we STORAGE. C—O ~~ ~ ohh ee ek p--ny —- New Grand Laciede avs safe trunks, ; money advanced; R. U LFONORL. JR.. & CO.. 1219- 1 Olive, pe STORAGE AND © i AL 00... we ; gtere ts he Matin oy re “yo. president. BONDED warebouse. Hen 0, and ~~ y A Co., 1612-1616 Tprankiin av.; advanced whee ) desired. Kinlech Cw 968. F. H. PORTMAN | STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— co.— rate rooms; lew on reliable moving storage. Office.,- 1 Cases; phone 1967. SOUTH SIDE sqoR498 & s MOVING 00. 00., ih te OLCC OLE EC Ce CCST COLA Storage mooey Wiche ty nae. — tly; modi me “ © ctees hi a Ce Pore Be ow ge een Ryne. “ only - ‘ ¥ ane INDEBTEDNESS ew ay any on your goods and GIVE You MORE MONEY. ° We make aed in county. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will Send Somat fo BD a our system. Tel. B 484. BROKERAGE Co., Rooms 1 wy PY ad bidg., 914% Olive st. MONEYIT MONEY BASY-PAYMENT Lie ON PIANOS, HOUSS- HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SBOURITY We will make rou the CHEAPEST LOAN in the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN. which is the easiest PLAN in the world. The PAY ss can be arra nged «o that can repa Mae in mney WEEKLY, MON or YEARLY P ur PLAN form pe to repay your account without any trouble or inconvenience to yourse'f. REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. We will give you ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your LOAN aa long as desired. We pay all your bills and advance you more money. It is easier to pay one than a number. IN CASE OF SIOKNESS OR OUT OF EM. PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. Remember, in ous. Nee us there are no ad- vance charges LIBERAL BIscoU NT TTF PAID REFORE DUE ¢ yon, count call, WRITE or PHONBS, and we 6end our agent to our nee with mone NEW YORK FINANC CO é OMS 207. 208 - 20) AND 210 ODD FELL ows” BUILDING NINTH tol A OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE MAIN = oe i¥ Money. Anvance> Sararren Prope. Bo publicity; no security; wil! positively make better terms than you oan secure elsewhere: pay- ments to sult convenience; we loan money on fur- nitere. EQUITY FINANCE ©OoO. 1410 Union Trust “bid. ~ SALARIES ADVANCED — At a Reasonable Discount To male or female employes holding permanent positions. Our business is conducted on strictly business principles, prompt attention, courteous treatment and confidentially. No objectionab’e in- qui:ies made; your employer or friends need never know your temporary embarrassment. We solicit ~* apr on these pr'aciples, ALARY DISCOUNT OO., 500 Mermod & } oneal bldg., fifth floor, Broadway, cor. Locust. SALARIES ADVANCED. At lowest possible rates to male or female em- ployes, without security and no objectionab’e in guiries made. THE SALARY DISCOUNT COMPANY, WO Mermod & Jaccard bidg.. cor. B'dway- -Locust. WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. You can repay us in emall sums weekly, monthb- ly or at such time as convenient. $1.00 weekly repays a loan of $25. Payments extended if sick or out of work. Room 518 Century bidg., 8th and Olive. MECHANICS FINANCE (CO, Lends money on furuiture, pianos, ranges and eew- ing machines, hotses and wagons, without removal; monthiy payments; discount if paid before due. we Kinloch C 2173. Emilie bidg., 904 Olive at., reom 200, second floor. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish money quickly and confidentially without security. Nationa! Oredit OCo., roome 401. ooz ¢ Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive ats. MONEY A“YANGED SALARIED PEOPLE Teamstera boarding house keepers without secur- ity; easy terms; larges: business in 42 principal cities. Tolman, 50: Houser bidg., 500 Chestnut st. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE PIANOS, ETC. We loan money from ~y B $500. We LEAVE the goode i ur POSSESSIO We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RAtae. NOTICB. in OASH. We make kansas in East on SHORT You pay ONLY for the time you y vey, if we desire, ve th e extended sick, , : LOW as on be LOWEST. ATE OTT r CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT. ANTED—On gromms mm 2606 Russell av. . Mc Hake, 2810 Russell a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas. 3 Centa. STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, ard ase THIRD STREET. A Oe ee ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents a big bargain; beautiful lots and smail 1 bara; be for ‘leas fare; te station; can be bougbt than balf it cost to build. X&, Reustie, Shrews- bury, Mo. IR OID NT PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or Less, 20 OCcenta RESIDBNOB—For sale: 12-room residence; two — ly pays for fine ue a4 . unger, Gity, Mo. LOT —$2 cash and cen high level iot 26155 yy thriving yn euburb. 4014 Balt imore | av., J BOI FARMS FOR SALSB. 4 Words or Less, % Cents. Fr ary farm. — ~ + t MOUTON 32 Lan fruit ois LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Leas, 3 Cents. Serer cont _Mone im cuitive. in Trost bide. te i i we =/Buy a Humphrey House We have sold over @ of these excellent resi- dences in the past ten (10) yeare—why? Because they stand every test. BWach sale is a recommen- dation for another. We have just sold 4213 Mary- land avenue to a gentleman who has been looking for a house for over «a year, being mabie to find what he wanted until he bought a Humphve bomse. We bave the following for sale. Every one new ané they will bear the closest m* 6203-4205-4200-4215 Maryland av., handsome @- tached 9-coom brick residences, reception hall, ce- mented cellar, furnace, lot 256x140. These houses have every convenience and are the best in the eity for the price, $7750. 4282 Maryland av., detached 11 room, new, coloe dark brown brick residence, eak reception ball, house heated by hot water and is complete in every appointment; lot 40x140; price, $11,000, 4819 Washington a¥., splendid 11-room gray brick residence, In one of the prettiest blocks on Wash- ington avenue, and this house is in kegping with the street; the house has evety convénience, and is heated by hot water; lot 856x150; price, $12,000. 4877 McPherson avenue, en elegant stone front, three-story detached home, has 11 rooms, two baths, handsome hall, all rooms large and airy; house beated throughout with bot water; modern and up-to-date in every detail; all property in this choice block is restricted; no house permitted on less than 50 feet of. ground; price, $15,500. If you contemplate the purchase of a home, see the above. They are open for inspection. Both Phones. NIGHOLLS-RITTER, ‘11d. SHESTHUT ST. BARGAIN HOMES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No. 5519 Vernon avenue, 8-room dwell- ing: furnace, bath, hot and cold water; lot 37.6 x80; cost $5000; 1 sell $3850. Want payment of $300 cash, $560 A. able monthly installments of $380 each; balance can run indefinitely at 6 per cent interest. —_ home for the money and OUTLEDOE a CILPATRIOK CO., WT Chsstuet's st. a ap ad ye 4 i i. € a 2 a “_ ] eee Ss a . PY be 4 ead - os - a . written Prise Emsays on ‘ 1s their il After Eifects on the Indt- .- aod othe a; See Be and with.- eherge. Addreass Dr. H. H ow clave 130 W. wali ieee N. _Y. SUMMER COMPLAINT, |& " 00 $19,000 eke ae sre WORLD'S FAIR COLLEGE. — FOREST PARK bash: lolita. Gee Bema" UNIVERSITY ANNA &NEED CAIRNS, St. Louis. ° DENTISTS. BOSTON Wise oly ROOMS. my met ’ 4% J ——s Case, Prep. € — tet S on ws - * Sm i — a A ailing anhood, ar * Se % a Or.J. Ee ad y 5) . ‘y a - a ¥ « . SE arte yA if ee paths Ae - tatu So te ewe the usual, Hy KR , many ulse dort played of Loulsze with discretion and loo Leslie and 1] mention. Lee Fren y rae are underlined, Including the Royal Ar- canum and the Post-Dispatch Ice Fund Mannion Bros. are servin Pi vaudeville bill at thelr park this Bs and one which fully met the te, roval o two large audiences Sunday Worsenest.t te amo the acts is the pe ow “Fer Re- form,’ presented by Hugh Stanton and Florence Modena, and though it has been seen in St. Louis before, it has lost none o its charm, as it is one of the brightest an best bits of dramatic sketch work in the vaudeville field today. Their reception was most hearty and must have pleased them as well as their performance did their au- ‘ditors. Reid and Gilbert made an spoee impression with their — act, Actress and the Mick,” an Miss Guests sing! is —F ‘the average heard in sketch teams. ha and Brown, with their ragtime ole , dancing and ‘piano- paying yer - "repeat ly ancora. Miss Lii- alto: whose wonderful baritone voice earned “tor her such praise the open- jing week of this season at this park, re- turned in an entire new line of selections, and made just as mitch of an impression as before. Only one other woman before the public today has a,voice similar. to her, ind that is Helene Mora. _The other two acts on the ~_ especially that of Koppe, the Juggler, is pleasing. The Catholic Knights onal Ladies of America have this &' en for thelr benefit next Monday and uésday evenings. The fourth and last. ¢ week of the great ectacle, Pain’ ee Ane Days of Pompeii,” arts tonight d after heut Saturday's performance the b scenic city of Po will be folded up r 4 rapidly the next. city where Veedvis “w in a ag blowing its head off done in St. is/ yy Park has beeri full ni ey Sur the engagement and the produc has been most successful from every standpbint. Ever week will be a special one an line of designs will, Ws oes ov ool ones 8s; -Puesday, Fellows; . y, Thursday Knights of Pythiai’s Friday, Saturday, farewell night. @ great acro- batic Aamily of nine known as the Fausts have a new turn, the Weitzgmans, Daven- port and Wright brothers and other spe- cialties will brush up in newly arranged acts also. university; Judging from the i intreased attendance at the West End Heights, the public are evidently attracted by the superior enter- tainment furnished by the management. Notwithstanding the fact that this new garden opened late in the season, incom- plete in constructién, the work has pro- gressed so rapidly that visitors unanimous- ly declare that St. Louis will possess the finest garden in the United Stats s, if not in the world. The West End Helghts has many advantages which should make it popular. It is located on. the highest’ point of ground in St. Louis, .at an altitude of 1% feet above the river. It is shaded by trees and shrubbery and has the largest pavilion and promenade ever erected for amusement purposes, being situated at the southwest corner of Forest Park and di- rectly opposite the World's Fair Grounds. [It has an excellent street car service and four prominent carriage drives lead to its gates from the north, east, south and west. It has the largest and best equipped sum- Louis, and the vaudeville acts are selected with 'g00d judgment, as can be seen by this week's bill. tt is diffi- cult to say which. of the performers are headliners, as they are all very good. The Martells perform some agile feats on the bicycle. Ramza and Arno, with their two aides, the dummy and the donkey, keep the audience continually laughing rom en- trance to finish; Sharp and Flat are popular as ever and Have a new musical act that won immediate favor. The D’Arville Sisters are the best acrobatic dancers in the pro- fession. Zoa Mathews sings some good coon songs, assisted by a small colored boy with a sweet voice, and Hendrix and Prescott show their ability as experts in dancing. The free attraction at the Garden is Herr Granada and Alma Fedora, who give a sensational act on the high wire. They have been retained another we The Delmar Garden Opera Company ened a week's run of that familiar plece of Balfe’s, *““The Bohemian Girl,’ Sunday. There is scarcely es use of outlining the story of this opera, for it is a familiar one to lovers of this style of entertainment. The cool weather was rather a drawback Sun- day evening, and the attendance was not as large as the efforts of the company de- served, but that did not ——~ the earnest work of the performers here were no individual honors, the work of each of the rincipais being well received. Miss Will- fame seems to be gaining in ery bans week, and the audience te evening proved its appreciation of er excellent work as Arline. Her voice in good condition. Mr. Clark; san the role of Count Arnheim in his usual finished man- ner. His ‘“‘Heart Bowell Down” might be called a work of art. Mr. Delamotta took care of the of Thaddeus,the proscribea Pole, and his ‘““‘Then You'll Remember Me ’ received tumultuous By gpg Deviilshoof was gang OY bro er R. .! and dramatic talent to bear to ocd advantage as Queen of the Gypsies. he stage settings were beauti- ful and as wardrobe used this week is an elaborate one and ene toemgy H: to the —— all in all, a Oe pees ree any presen a roduction of “he Bohemian Gir Girl.” ss Clark Brown has a | a good show at the Suburban Garden this Bs and it opened peanereng to ge is audiences. wrence Crane came again Into his own. The Irish myotiter has new tricks and much new talk. J. K. Emmett and Anna oe age appeer in a comedy sketch, “‘Ar- tie’s Dream,’’ that is a clever bit of bur- » on domestic duties and controver- Tor good measure Mr. Emmett throws bunch of good songs. Mamie Gehrue., dancing rl, has lost none of her grace—or popularity for that matter. Par- ros brothers, vend brists, and Bert How- ard and Lena Merville in a sketch, ‘The Two Jolliets,” complete the bill. SALOON PISTOL KILLED HIM. Weapon Fell From Chair While John T, Howard Was Cleaning the Bar. By the accidental! discharge of a revolver John T. Howard of 2217 Olive street was in- stantly killed at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, while assisting his brother in cleaning up the bar at George Steele's saloon, 2300 Olive street. apt Back "ts the bertenser, mer theater in St. laced on w oe ' Sei i nae aien i Miss Chapman | fl a tS — a —<" & ee 4 < gin left so ist Re in the Foo. the. aa There safe fred, ‘the bullet’ ullet striiding. bi away, yee m 4 oan in n Wellston, "laouetl he warrant. HIGHWAYMAN ROBBED A WOMAN Ewing and Bell avenues Saturday night and snatched a purse from the hand of Mrs. Barry Jones of 2003 Bell avenue. Mrs. Jones screamed and several men pursued the negro, who escaped. The purse con- tained $8. While waiting for a street car John Lin- den of 2100 South Broadway fell asleep ae ean mf eke lecovened thi coat pocket had been cut open. lost 26. Burglars broke into the saloon of Jacob Cerf at 115 North Sixth street Saturday night and stole a shotgun and some cigars. The value of the goods wan s $28. Other robberies penarted to the -polics, committed Saturday afternoon and were as follows: Residence of Mrs. na McNorman, 1932 Gratiot street, watch veli- ued at $25; room of A. P. Herman, 206 Sout Broadway, suit of clothes and $5; room of Walter Franks, Franklin avenu aoe fin; room of Edward Schwarts, 304 Garrison avenue, suit of a Mrs. Anna Horricks, North me ot street, clothing valued at $30; Prince Fiv- ans, 715 Lucas avenue, packagd of wearing apparel stolen from a delivery wagon. COUNTRY DEMOCRATS HERE Stop Over at Laclede Hotel En Route to the St. Joseph Cé6n- vention. Many country politicians stopped over at the Laclede Hotel Monday, en route to the Democratic convention at St. Joseph, Mo. Prominent among them were State Senators Frank Farris of Steelville and George T. Lee of Carter County. Senator Farris stated to the — that Prof. Henning W. Prent:ss of & would get a good many country vehi the nomination for state superia sient of schools. ‘Prentiss has many stron friends’ the country delegates,” s Farr's, he ts also strong with the tabor ae o gst ft the nomination Prentiss m Carrington, ay one 4 who wants another Senator Farris said ft looked to John A. Knott of Hannibal a Rice of Moberly, the latter how would be the nominees for rail missioners. Mr. Farris says he ts not worried ¢ toe movement started in Phelps Coun an ed opemaout candidate against the atate Senate. It Bn spru Saturday. Former sy gre sy E. Organ of Dent ts said to*be the mee 0 the independents desire to en the against Farris and the Republican sanaie date, Harry Clymer of Steelville. ; HEROIC HBSBAND SAVED WIFE Mrs. Augusta Christ Seriously Burned as Result of Gasoline Ex- plosion. : Mrs. Augusta Christ, aged 3 years, of 3308 Wisconsin avenue, was » per- haps fatally, burned by the explosion of a Ghadline tank at her home yesterday even- gg = to smother the flames Christ was face and h ha eg ee Pp evening losion por. Bending stove she refill one of the tanks with fact that the burners were caped her notice and the momen wee in there was a The fiery liquid scattered in ned and Mra. Christ was soon 4 us ot ining room, . aking a sha ; chair nearby he threw ff arowu oftes an heroic effort the fames were ex DR. JULIAN BATES DEAD. Son of Edward Bates of Lincoln’s Cabi- net and Brother of Gen. Bates. Dr. Julian Bates, son of the late Edward Bates, who was attorney-general under President Lincoln, died Sunday afternee® at his home, 363 Finney avenue, at the age of 7. He was born in St. Louis and had practiced — here since the close of to a ploneer rin Frederick Ba family home, the state legislature in 144 eo he served as “gn” Hh nan of estate and as circult laced before the ape Paso for ww ed he a” er siectad nomipa a elec choice, after Seward, of ca Dr. Jullan Bi _ was ios «Sarah F. oodsen he surviving tes, Ge nty. enona rare gt a. r PF Ph ee Se a Oy
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op a — = os. ro cs S t ~ ha ie = ae mt 3% wi q = FT Sate $i Fa 3 g , Ten dollars round trip, mig ee Waukesha, Lake Beulah, Milwaukee, 5 $10.70 to Elkhart pot $11.40 to Green Lake; $12.85 to Waupaca; $15.75 to Minocqua a long list of record-breaking round-trip rates to other cool retreats. ial On sale every Friday and Monday during August and te ah ges GES OO ES RS SARS day, September 1st. Good returning fifteen days after date ey Cs isin catia ge ame The rock-ballasted, dustless Alton Road, with its fast, fre: b er PETER NE ow and superior trains, is the line to take. ay oe ee os ee Call at Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive streets, or write to Dy Fe Ree eS ae : Bowes, A.C. P. A., Chicago and Alton Railway, St. Louis, Mo. eu ee ie leieeiaiamemn on Mom of sale. ALL DEPENDS ON DEMOCRATS frequent TREATMENT OF NEBRASKAN BY THEM TO MARK COURSE * y mall to those out of town. Open eveulngs and Sundays. Send for booklet. forth a bundle of canceled checks. CARPATHIAN MEDICINE CO., King’s Highway and Delmar Boulevard. fA Oration of ten years ONLY AUTHENTIC PHOTOGRAPH OF THE FUGITIVE CONVICT, TAKEN AT THE OREGON STATE PRISON. o——__~____—_______ SS SE eee err, nae" re Harry Tracy, the convict, who escaped from the Oregon pen-| To the uninitiated most of this description of Tracy sounds itentiary at Salem June 9, bears a remarkable resemblance to like like a confusion of words, but it is accurate and would enable a detective to make a positive identification should the man ever be caucht, or killed and the reward c’aimed. Tracy has a rather pleasant twinkle in his eye. This fact was also true of Jesse James. He also has the determined jaw of the Missouri outlaw. He is exactly the same height, pin, an outlaw who. in his day, bid deflance to the whole of England. Tracy is very active and strong and he is seemingly stocked with an inexhaustib'e supply of endurance. His brow and his nose and mouth are similar to those of noto- rious “Billy the Kid” The latter outiaw for 10 years terrorized New Mexico and the region of the Southwest. Thus it will be seen that Tracy possesses many of the phvsical characteristics of other desperadoes who have preceded him. BOX CAR KNOCKS DOWN BRIOGE PROP TRAFFIC IS SUSPENDED ON FOURTEENTH STRHET VIADUCT. several nctorious outlaws in history. He has the vicious jaw and quick eye of Jesse James, the physical proportions of Dick Turpin, the famous English out- law, and the brow and features of “Billy the Kid,” for years the terror of the Southwest. The description of Tracy under the Bertillion system is as follows: ‘ Age, % years: height, 5 feet § imches: "complexion, dark; eves, gray; hair, black; occupation criminal: born New Jersey. Sears etc.: Heavy. dark eyebrows; scar outer corner left eye- brow, scar left temple; two scars over left ear, crooked nail mid- dle finger left hand, vaccination scar left arm, scar on inside left forearm, scar on left knee. » VIM VIGOR VITALITY FO weight and bulld of Dick Tur- rmon Bishops. Pille.tvely car William J. ;inmodiate, imps to every get despondent,s cureioas hane Restores small, fad jae undeveloped “organs. ‘tmu!ates the brain and nerve centers. Sc a box, 6 for 62. toby mail. Fos = antee, to or “vw ret (ad eith @ horas. OCireniars free. Addrese, shoo emedy Co... San rancienre,. For Sale by RABOTEAU & CO., TOON. Sroad 50k ‘ ave Ti Micro 35 010 CROWNS ave Time « MOMeY soso, uni nig TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the National Dents | Portes abeolutely SE anak We oul Now Is the time— Until July 20 only will we do w for the following prices: ~~ * FIVE MEN HURT COLLISION — $$ BARNES O% TRIAL FOR KILLING CLAY THE WOUNDED DEFENDANT AP- PEARS IN COURT. EASTON AVENUE CARS WRECKED FISHING PARTY’S VEHICLE. treated IN FRONT OF CAR PARLORS. 720 biim st Lady Attendants. Open Daily—Evenings till 9 O'Clock. Sundays, 9 to 4 Take Elevator. : METAL CEILINGS Sarsnioi'et tan: * THE BERGER MFG. CO., Phones: Bell Main 2062 A. Kinloch A 515. 19 and 21 S. Main St., St Leuis WILL BE REPAIRED TODAY ee Bridge Sagged Noticeably When Street Car Passed Over It After the Mishap. SEEMS VERY MUCH DEPRESSED | DROVE James Walsh of 5009 Kennerly Ave- nue, Owner and Driver of the Wagon Reported Serious- ly Injured. The Doctors Who ‘Were Called to Ex- amine the Combatants Testify, but Add Nothing Startling. A freight car jumped the track while passing under thé Fourteenth street bridge Sunday afternodn and swung against one of the fron columns Supporting the bridge, knocking it to the ground. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ? / MEXICO, Mo., July 21.—The preliminary Five men were injured in a collision be- trial of Attorney Clarence A. Barnes, tween westbound car No. 634 of the Easton charge with the killing of Rhodes Clay, avenue line and a milk wagon at liam- the young representative of this county, |jton and Baston avenues at 7 o'clock Sun- are voy bh car was the last of a string 10 C 0 , ay empties’ that was bein lle a owt ce cone penance wide day evening. maine Terminal engine No. 26 éast On track No. & o cioc smorning Selore @ large Cc The five men were in the wagon, which )The Fourteenth street bridge i built on of both women and men, showing the great | was owned and driven by James Walsh, ve heavy stone piers, one on each side of interest manifested. aged 3 years of 5909 Kennerly avenue. They _ railroad tracks. Between the stone piers are several sets of supporting iron The defendant was brought to the court- | were returning from a fishing trip. columns, two together, one under the east house in a buggy by Sheriff James. This Motorman Harry Smith of 3122 Brantner gO other fe west aise of the bridge. morning was the first time he has put on place says that the driver of the wagon at- set if ben passes close to the third c col his clothes since the terrible tragedy. His jtempted to turn _the corner of Hamilton umns ffom the pier on the wounds are healing, and the physician's |2venue east into Easton ave ae ae side of the ee the wagon over in the ar track. The occu- nen the engine Struck a switch 20 feet say the danger of blood poison is passed pants of the wages had been drinking, he and now the danger to be feared is an ab- t WOULD YOU PAY 2 CENTS A WEEK FOR THE LOAN OF AN UMBRELLA? Dees it always rain when yeu haven't your Umbrella? $1.00 will protect you against rein fer ome year, An umbrella always at hand. Over 100 stations in all parts of the city. St. Louis UMBRELLA LENDING A , Saas ee oat Ba Ls =e J ‘* y vid TORRENT 9 NR ag RR a : . “45 ie . rae see > | a Co. gs se Shp te e [sees 4 ae: east of the Fourteenth street bridge the l - Car, then passing under the ridge juniped the tracks. It cleared the weat- says. One of em, according to Smith et ‘sas —— ea =. ‘ € _ va ry Py » , le been “keepin wifo. Young Pellom and Miss Peterson have company’ for two years, and in that time have frequently told their par- ents that they were going to be married. Owing to their youth, the elder members of their families merely smiled good-natur- edly at the announcements. When Pélilom arrived at the Peterson home Saturday morning and announced t he was going to take Blanche to Clay- Mrs. Peterson laughed. ou don't look old enough to get a li- oqpee. al ee . ur y the mildness of this ob- seen, the children went to the county & Contrary to Mre. Peterson's predic- the license was granted. ® dutiful children, they 414 not irm- tely seek a minister, but return«d te eterson residence, showed the li- cense 4 eee for parental consent to y got it. make the wedding romantic .the young decided to have the ceremony per- ed at Valley Park, where a Methodist t meeting was in progress. re the meeting opened Sunday after- they were married in the gospel ten ev. A. P. Howells, former urth tist urch, 8t. uls. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for @hildren teething relieves the child from pain. 25¢, E. E. WARD SUES FOR DIVORCE. He Is Millionaire Brother of the Prin- cess Chimay. ° Special to the Puc. Mepatch. CHICAGO, July 2—Eber BE Ward, brother of the Princess Chimay and a mill- ie i § nt for a divorce, charg- ” . : ‘hat on. ihe [> « r in a . ed . \ e : ¥ — , . : Y ae z F : 4 ae ; ; m he” 7 Re re Pe see i ite Poe * bw rs fi \ 4 Ps Shs a ny te ee BN RE BCeBS. Mr. Barnes seems very much depressed in age but talks very conservatively. His plea is that he killed Clay in self-defense. All eyes were centered upon him as he walked into the courtroom with his father, Clark Barnes, and his attorneys, Frank Jesse, George Robertson and H. Cullen, the criminal lawyer, who succeeded in get- ting the: famous Alex Jester acquitted for the murder of Gilbert Gates, brother of John W. Gates. At the opening of the trial Judge Bass stated that he entered upon this serious case unbiased and asked that all assist him in maintaining good order. When Prosecuting Attorney Bickley got up to read the indictment it was waived by the Gefense and a plea of not er dy entered. The doctors testified, but their testimony did not develop anything hew, as they did not see the tragedy. The defendant's testimony is believed will be very interesting, but not likely to be reach today. Col. Green Clay, father of the deceased, came into the courtroom, but took a back seat. He is leaving the rosecution to his attonreys, W. y. John Orear, R. ID Rodgers and Prosecuting Attorney Bickley. AERONAUT'S NARROW ESCAPE. a Balloon Burned When He Was Ten Feet From Ground. G@pectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 21.—A. C. Hip. man, an aeronaut, who was with the Amer- ican army at Buena Vista, Cuba, during the esca serious injury * just about begun when a coal volume of gas fo.iowed by a burst of fames from the top of the h caused it to buret. The aeronaut time to sp from the trapeze, a distance of ten feet, ' Th ‘ o~ * : from bee i me | ute di jumped, but the car struck the wagon an the others. Smith says none of them was seriously hurt and that all were able to walk away without medical assistance. Smith saye their injuries were pesmerpere due to being cut by glass from broken mil bottles. k : According to the police report Walsh's back was wrenched and his left ankle brok- en and the following additional casualties sustained by the occupants of the wagon: David Rutledge, 43 years_old, @2 Ri avenue, left leg broken and arms lacerated; Patrick Hughes, aged 32 years, of 4050 Cot- tage avenue, left wrist fractured; Michael Parrell, aged 88 vears, 40%” Cottage avenue, buth legs cut, and James Diggins, slightly bruised. They were all sent to their homes. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to &20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust Write for catalogue. Mailed free. NEW HAMPSHIRE IN ALARM. Earthquakes Have Terrified Some Sec- tions of State. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKLIN. N. H., July 21.—New Hamp- shire is aroused over earthquakes that in- dicate serious seismié disturbances. The most recent one terrified many. It was accom fed by rumbling nolses. Build. roc and es rattied on th : shelves. At Andover, the earthquake ie reported to have severe than here Goods were a shelves and the hanging lamps swayed to and fro. PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDED. , N. ¥., July 21.—One person and sixteen were injured in & Ps ' 4 soll: two . = : « : e , “ ern column close to the track but bum broadside into the eastern column, ee ore the ground. car had started over the bridge a fe seconds before the accident and Witnensed Say that the bridge sagged perceptibly as ft yy over. treet car traffic was suspended on she bridge when the accident became knéwn anc the cars were detoured across Eight- eeenth street. Workmen began at once to put @ new column in position and it is ex- pected they will finish the work today. PR A ny the trop column the relg car tore up the tr a distance of 100 feet. 4 — HUNTING FOR’$70,000,000. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—The schooner Herman has sailed for the South Seas, os- tensibly on a pleasure trip, but in reality, it ie said, in search of buried treasure amounting to $70,000,000 reported to have been hidden on an island by the mutinous crew of a Japanese ship. Capt. James Brown, a retired mariner of the Atlantic coast, is in command, and is accompanied by four or five eastern friends. The jittie ao was fitted out at an expense of — a meomnodlinte — - es em a SOUTHERN HOTEL mE. W. Hathaway, Washington, D. O.; G. EB. Allum, New York; 8. H. Bullandy, Sedalia; W. H. Close, New York; T. A. Sims, Little Rock; LL. M Memphis, Tenn.; Garrett Huest, - , Neb.; T. W. Adame ; , Laineoin, Neb.; H. O. ©. St. Clair, Obicago; D. ork; James ; W. v. i ; Ernest Chicago; O. Omaba. Urcha, New York; A. Jettner, Heider, Indianapolis; T. BK Parker, PLANTERS’ HOTEL. W. D. Hoover, Tayiorville, [ll.; O. ylorville, Ill.; George T. Winne, ohn © Haswell. Marion; W. F. Ewing an.; M. P. Holland and wife, Fort EK. M. : L A. Purnell, Tonawanda, New G. T. Bauer, Chicago; I. D. M. L. Retbins, Houston, Tex.; J. Thompson, New Houston, Tex.; J. J. ROZIER HOTEL. N. Schneider, Emmett Schile, »biic; BE. W. Ee *ittler, Pad@ucah; . & Redeck au.: H. A. Pratt, Sedalia: H. P res to; F. E. W Rock; F. Benedict and wife, Memphis; Byrne, Byrnesville; &. B. Hewitt, New York; ST. WICHOLAS HOTEL lL. & Goes, Chicago; James J. . Ken.; J. W. Hoexter, New ¥ ; 3. Derdett and wits, .; O. B. Mclfie Chicago; Geo. & Maevien, wack Ow a _ New York. LINDELL HOTEL. > Wea . o. » J * Pasahotena, Lays losis; ‘Wy hick: & 7 , Hoas, - STICKERS .FoR BOYS BL BL BL BL BL BL BE BL BL BE A 2-CENT POSTAGE STAMP and \* this advertisement 3 | ped from this paper and mailed to MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY will bring you five decalcomania stickers. Do not call. Personal applications refused. (2) CNC ite at 4 7 a ic 4, 4) a te Bes er: ; ee : Miller, Otive Reebie, Thelma tose ® Mies. 1 oe i ae HORN’S HOTEL. FOUR KILLED BY DYNAMI we WwW. - Blackwell, New York: J. W. Brerte and m 3 Ton Thos. ei i. A | ai 3 Gani th. ue. ST. JAMES HOTEL. 2 2 ee — ———— = 7 shall, Ark.; J. ©. Haughter Dallas, Tez.; J.. : “armington, Mo.; M. Ww. Hof, ; ore a Kansas City; T. BE. Alien, Kaneas Olty. . eee —_— om a ~ oe s. we rs ee ‘ Fiat: calle y s + 5 Das 5 rads. ig gE eared ' ¥ pee a ee a Se oR 4 x 2 2 : ’ . ipl eae Ds : j > 2 rj “ ae , ae \ 2 i » 2 ee tf Pa ee. - ts OPEN fa eR: