St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1902
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e Au 7 ae Cai. ie " & here one of the Reading benedicts, a jovial Ph Pe ; > "7 q cNy W a ~ Reading Rallroad which 7 * - 7 ‘ aZiA. »' bs Store) A = ee time will snatch * And phone your “want ad” to the Post-Dispateh THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOC:ATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. — — VOL. 54, NO. 341, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1902. P RICE} Gutetae be Conte Tee Ce Cents OR HGHT ENDS IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT Damages Asked From Messrs. Fox and McConnell. WARRANTS ALSO TO BE SOUGHT / BEER BOTTLE AND CASH BOX FIG- URED IN THE FRACAS. Conductor Hit Six Before He Was Knocked Out by Merry Planing Mill Proprietors and Superintendent. ® of the fight Saturday night On a car of the St. Louis, St. Charlies & Western Railway, Attorneys Collins and Chapell Monday morning filed two damage Suits against George H. Fox, George C. “ox and Robert H. McConnell. One is on behalf of Scott Brouster, con- ductor of the car, and asks $2500.. The other ig on behalf of the railway company, and asks $1250. The suite were filed at Clayton, as the ht happened in St. Louis County, and Messrs. Fox and Mr. McConnell were made defendants because they are the only three of a party of 16 aboard the car whose mames are known to the attorneys. Attorner Robert E. Collins stated to the Post-Dispatch Monday that he would take Gepositions Friday. “I will try to ascertain the name of 2v- ery man in that party of 16," said Mr. Collins, “and as many of them as the evi- dence connects with the assault on Brous- ter I will apply for warrants against. I will ask warrants probably for assault to I have already seen Prosecuting At- torney Heidorn, and I could apply for war- rants against the Foxes and McConnell, but I prefer to wait until I get all the facts.”’ Mr. Collins says the statement tha, the " ‘men who composed the party were planing mill employes is a mistake. Defendants Are Prominent Men. “They are all prominent planing mil! pro- prietors or superintendents,’ sald Mr. Col- lins. “McConnell is superintendent of a Plant and the Foxes are proprietors of one. The others are equally prominent. They are all members, I understand, of the St. Louis Planing Mill Association.”’ The party spent Saturday at the beauti- ful country home of C. A. Olcott, a wealthy Planing mill man on the St. Charles rock road, near Eden station. The car passes the Olcott homestead. ‘The 1&4 merry picnickers boarded the car. @ast bound, about 11 o'clock. According to the petition filed by Mr. “Collins, members of the party carried @board the car with them sundry bottles of beer, which they insisted on drinking after the car had siarted. From all accounts. the fight arose over the attemovt of Conductor Brouster to er- farce the rule of the company against As a result le THIS MAN DECLARES tro SO - Prof. E. E. Braithwaite Took This View in Sermon Before Congrega- tion of the Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church Sunday Night. a and the Prof. Ober- night The biblical narrative of Jonah whale was declared to be a fable by Kk. E. Braithwaite of Oberlin College, lin, O., in a sermoa preached Sunday at Pilgrim Congregational Church. Prof. Braithwaite, who has filled the pul- pit of Pilgrim Church in the absence of drinking aboard the car. In the fight Prouster used his cash box with telling effect, while the planing-mill men, it is said, used beer bottles. Bruoue- ters skull was contused, his forehead cut and his hand lacerated. Both the Megsrs. Fox, who live at “SY South Grand averue, and McConnell, who resides at Maplewood, ‘Were injured by the cash baa. “Brouster put up a plucky fight,”’ éaid Mr. Collins Monday, “theugh he didn’t Save the car from being nearly wrecked. I understand he knocked cut six of them With his cash box. We will not tolerate Such conduct on our cars, no matter how prominent the men may be who indulge = : ~ BRIDES JN CARLOAD LOTS the pastor, Dr. Michael Burnham, declared that the book of Jonah was not meant b) its writer to be interpreted as a statement of facts, and that the defense of the lit- eral interpretation against the assault8 of skepticism is an unprofitable task. “Whenever an attack vn the Bible has been undertaken, said Prof. Braithwaite, at Jonah’s whale and Balaam’'s ass. ‘Many have believed it their duty fend the strictest and most literal inter- pretation of the book of Jonah. If, how- ever, evidence shows that it was wrmtten only as an allegory, we are relieved of this necessity. “If the story of Jonah is only an allegory, it remains one of the inost powerful par- ablea ever told. and the moral lessons which it teaches cannot be doubted or ridi- to de- Sixteen Pennsylvania Couples Turned Passenger Train Into Honey- moon Special. READING, Pa., July 2%.—Aboard one of passenger trains on the main line on the passed through today. there were 16 newly married They came from Wiliamsport, Shamokin, Mahony City and Pottsville and were on _ their honeymoon. At this station two cou- ‘ples from this citv who joined the proces- 800 Were tendered a great ovaton. The floor Gf the car was covered with rice, and there were anv number of old shoes lying »>Sround. Before the train pulled out from “feliow, stepped to the aisle and made a brief address. savinc: “It is a raritv to meet so many newly- rs on a aingle train, so I move iitee of three be avnolnted to make acauainted. Refore I start I want Eeeroeuce you to mv wife. and both of serve on the committee."’ tre Member of the enommittee was f and general! introductions followed. Jolly crowd never hoarded a train. the ondierr terminal was reached hiladelphia the party broke up. TUDENTS BREAKING ROCK Chicago University Men Are on Extended Geological Trips. CAGO, July 2%.—The University of has just sent out two geolcgical itions to make extended trips of in- tion through the West. One of these numbering seven persons, under the of Prof. Rollin Salisbury, has left » the Big Horn mountain in Wyoming. f will be gone until the first of October. “yoagl expedition, consisting of 12 stu- in charge of Prof. R. D.. George, x 5 oe morni for a trip Pa pp! valle ‘8 party ex \under the direction of culed. doubt God has the “Let us not that power to do all that the book of Jonah represents him as doing. He cuuld, if he eo desired. cause a fish to swallow a man, ani preserve the men's life. “The strongest reason for betieving the tale wn allegurical one is not the incident of the fish. which most critics have at- tacked. It is the statement that the entire city of Nineveh was converted by the preaching of Jonah. -~_ ~ —_—-- oo National Meat Cutters’ Will Meet in St. August 10. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—Thirty-five butchers, employed by the Armour Pack- ing Co., have joined the Amalgamated Meat Cutters’ and Butchers’ Union of America. The unionizing of the Armour butchers makes complete the organization of the butchers in the principal pack ng houses| of the country. The butchers employ oe by | the other packing houses here are membe of the union. ne Armour men hes: tated about soiping until they were assured by Cheries W rmour that he would nct op- pose their action. The meeting of the local | union at which the men were elected was attended by Michael Donnelly, national president of the union. President Donnelly announced that poy of | See union will be hReld at u Toute DIG OUTDID MARYS LAMB When Conductor Turned Him Out of Street Car He Followed for . Eleven Miles. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., July 2%.-—Prince, a mon- grei yellow dog, owned by Mrs. Mary Ham- mond of Passaic, N. J., ran all the Way to » Island with a trolley car for pace- ae He was encouraged by the words of his mistress and a half dozen little Ham- monds that were of the party. Prince was originally towed under a seat when the car left Park Row, New York, but the conductor saw him. “You'll have to put that mutt off,’ nee was depcsited the way. started. The dog ren elong.ide it, and barked ali the way to Coney r Dee nas were ready to re- . wit - F al Organiaztion Louis said 4 eae ENC RRR ee ; i : ‘unbelief has pointed the finger of ridicule | ~~ THAT JONAH WAS NEVER SWALLOWED BY A WHALE PROF E. E. BRAITHWAITE OF OBERLIN. From a Photograph by the Olive Studio. —_—- OBERLIN PROFESSOR SAYS STORY OF JONAH AND WHALE IS AN ALLEGORY Nowhere else have we any record ‘of this remarkable conversion of the inhabi- tants of Nineveh. .Many Inscriptions and tablets remain to tell us the history of that ancient city. but none of them relate the story of the prophet and the marvelous effect of his preaching.’ “It was not customary for the Jewish pr with such success in their preaching. AS a rule their teachings were rejected and they were persecuted. Book Not Meant to Be Interpreted Literally. “Viewed as an allegory, the book comes to a most powerful climax in the manifesta- tion of divine mercy on Nineveh. Inter- preted literally, ii comes to an anti-climax in the sulking anger of the prophet.”’ Prof. Braithwaite said that the book of Jonah was written at least 200 years after the fall of Nineveh. and that this was fur- ther evidence that its writer did not mean that it should be literally understood. “The objection most often made to the allegorical interpretation of the book," said that speaker, “is the reference made by the Savior to.the story of Jonah. He spoke of Jonah’'s stay in the fish, and of the re- pentance of the people of Nineveh. “In-considering this argument, we must remember that Christ not only used para- bles constantly, but that he adapted his ar- guments to the prevailing traditions of his time. He spoke of the mustard seed as the smallest of seeds, through the seeds of other less known plans are smaller. The mustard seed filled the popular conception of a small seed, and he used it for his fius- tration without going into a scientific d!s- cussion. “In the same way Christ may have used the story of Jonah, taking it as a tradition with which all his hearers were ;familiar. even though it was probably regarded by them only as an allegory. A speaker today might use the story of Hamlet in the same way. and his hearers would not suppose for a moment that he was expressing a be- lief in the Hteral truth of Skakspeare's tale."’ Prof. Braithwaite the belief that the biblical story the Moabi!- tess, was also an allegory, cuss this point at length. expressed of Ruth, Tr _ ?—— ARMOR BUTCHERS UNIONIZED CHOLERA RAGES IN CAIRO New Cases Wumber ‘Thirty-Five and the Death Roll Yesterday Was Thirty-Eight. CATRO, Egypt, July 28.—There were % new cases of cholera and 38 deaths from the disease in this city yesterdar. In Mou- ‘cha 10 new cases and 21 deaths were re- | ported. | ST. PETERSBURG. July 2%.—Deaths ifrom cholera in Manchuria between July 5 and July | 276 Chinese. MANILA, Fuly 28.—An analysis of the ci | water shows that it is uncontaminated There were 61 cases of cholera here today a) WILSON'S LIFE SAVED The American “Who Was Under Sen- tence of Death in Nica- ragua. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The life of Dr. Russell Wilson of Ohio, who was captured with a revolutionist party in Nicaragua, has been saved through the representations of Minister Corea of that country. A cab.e- gram was received at the state deparcment /today from Chester Donaidson. Uni.ed States consul at Managua, Nicaragua, dated the 26th inst., as follows: “As a cour- tesy to the United States and sympathy for the mother, the President will commute Dr. Wilson’s life sentence.’ Wilson was one of several Americans who joined a filfbustering expedition which landed at Monkey Point near Bluefields early in July. Most of the party were cap- tured or killed. Wilson would have becn summarily executed x for the interposi- tion of Senor lcaraguan min- ister here. Having ‘sooared a stay of pro- ceed) and a guarantee of a ] trial, the minister has now induced P dent Z- lava ~ oan Weds the death sentence “m- but did not dis- | SHE SOUGHT | SWEET DEATH Mrs. Fannie Hermon Swal- lowed Her Cologne. SUICIDAL ATTEMPT FAILED WIFE AND HUSBAND HAD QUABR- REL ABOUT AMUSEMENTS. Physician’s Siphon Relieved Mrs. Her- mon of Her Highly Scented Drink and Now She Is Glad She Didn't Die. In a frenzy of bitter disappointment, ard of angér against her husband, Mrs. Fan- nie Hermon seized a bottle of _perfume from her dresser and swallowed the con- tents early Sunday morning, with suicidal intent. Her husband sped for a physician, who arrived at the Hermon residence, 2336 South Eighteenth street, a few moments later and used a siphon on Mrs. Hermon. She speedily recovered and now feels none the worse for her strange action. She declares that she did it just to pun- ish her husband, with whom she was quar- reling, and she succeeded beyond her ex- pectations. He had refused her permission to accompany him on a railroad excursion. and’ she was determined that should she have to remain at home he should share the same fate. WOULDN’T STAY HOME. Mrs. Hermon made arrangements to go to a big picnic on Sunday. She prepared an early breakfast, while Joseph, who works in a brewery, dressed to go out. She began to get ready, when he said she could not go. A bittel quarrel followed, and the wife declared that if she were compelled to stay at home, he must do so, too, and that she would destroy herself. She sprang to the bureau, upon which there was a small viel of perfume, and seizing it drained the contents. Hermon hastened for a doctor, who soon ronounced Mrs. Hermon in no danger. ime was consumed in this way, and Har- mon was forced to forego his day's pleas- ure. Mrs. Hermon is 28 years old. and has been married for ten years. The couple came here from Milwaukee a short time ago, ard the wife claims that she has never been out anywhere and the disappointment at not having an anticipated day of recreation was too much for her. $7000 A'YEAR FOR TEN YEARS Three City Magistrates Appointetl by Mayor*Low of New™ « York. NEW YORK, July 28.—Mayor Low today appointed Joseph M. Deuel, Leroy B. Crane and Matthew P. Green as city magistrates for 10 years at ex salary of $700 per year, beginats Jan. 1, 1903. agistrates Deuel and themselves, while Magistrate ceeds Henry A.’ Brann. ELEVATED TRAINS CRASH A Number of Persons Injured, Two Fatally, in a New York Collision. NEW YORK, July 28.—A head-on colli- sion occurred today between two trains of the Brooklyn Elevated railroad on Adams street which resulted in the derailing of six cars, jury of a number of persons, of them fatally. The collision is thought to have been caused by a misplaced switch. A _ train bound for New York from Bath Beach was turning from the curve at the junction when {t was met by a train from the bridge | station and the crash occurred. Godfrey Moore and Henry Moore of New York wee pinioned beneath the wreckage and p-ob- ably fatally hurt. It was nearly an hour before they were released. were bruised more or less seriously. Charles Shattuck. motorman of the Beach train, was arrested. John Sullivan, Crane succecd Breen suc- at least two appeared. Dr. Hyatt Says ‘Meine Afternocn ail Tuesday Will Be Unsettled, With Probably More Rain. Dr. Hyatt is happy today. His prognostications came through tothe let- latest AMERICAN PLAN HOW ST, LOUISANS REGISTER NOW! ’ \room\ RAMEE SATURDAY > pee ‘ te GIRL SAW ESCORT ROBBED AT POINT OF A REVOLVER SHE DIDN’T SCREAM. : j Of 1526 Wash street, and her escort to the wrecking of two and the in-| Thirteen others Bath the motorman of the other train, has dis- | | wnat ely _|MORE SHOWERS PREDICTED ~ ter. We had the “unsettled,” but it was mostly fair, as he said. Even the baseball game went as he predicted. He has concluded to have some more “unsettled” for | Monday afternoon | 23 numbered 196 Russians and | and Tuesday. For | variety this ‘‘un- settled’’ has the, following as a | kind of an extra: “Probably show- ers, with more lo- | cal rain tonight.”’ Missouri got a good soaking last night. It rained all over the state, but mostly at Springfield, where the precipitation was 1.20 inches. In Texas, east of the Rocky slope, there was a slight rain. The barometer in the southeastern part of the country is high. The north and southwest have a ‘low’ to themselves. The river is falling and wil) continue to fall. mountain Thermometer Readings. Post-Dispaich Weather Bureau (Street Level) (110 ft Above Street.) Temperatures in Other Cities. CHICAGO, July 28.—Temperatares 7 8. m.: ew wen, 72. Bostou. #8: Pbiladeiphbia. vay Wash lected ' the bulk of the crowd was gliding over the ‘ing of refreshments, Hishlands ordered her the footpad’s revolver pointed at her and her “Tam too tired.’ consistencies |_Miss Sidney Breiding Didn’t Scream When Her Companion Was Accost- ed at Meramec Highlands— Girl in White Was With | the Robber. Miss Sidney Brelding was. compelled to | stand and see her escort, James) of a watch and some change | Meramec High!ands Sunday night. She made no outery, Frost offered no re- Fetemagion and the highwayman, who was | little man with a big revolver, transacted his unlawful business apd commanded the couple to “walk straight ahead,’ whica they did. And scores of twenty feet away. It happened in the garden, not far from the dancing pavilion, and the robber, se-| a time when a dance was on and} rost,. robbed f pleasure-seekers sat not waxed floor. A woman dressed in white! was with him at the time, but took wad part in the incident. | Frost and M'ss Breiding reached ret Highlands about 8 o'clock, naving intended taking only a car ride, but as the evening | was warm and a returning car was not In shight. decided to stroll about the garden until one should arrive. Many little par- ties were seated around the tables partak- and the spot. looked j ke anything but a place for a holdup. A young man and a woman, dressed en- t:rely in white, occupled a seat near the fence and in the partial cbscurity of a shadow. As Miss Breiding and “Frost walked along, the young an approac! hed | them, and tney ere him to ask for a match, but he didn't Robber Gave Back Car Fare. He drew a revoiver, held it painfully near Frost's head and politely requested hm to shell out. The victim handed over his watch, for that was in plain view and could | not fall of being observed, and a couple o dollars in change. The tootpad accepted these offerings as the tutal of Frost's pos- sessions, and then seemed to be smiten w th pity for the young lady. “| guess you'll want car fare,.”’ he said. looking at Miss Breiding, who was vis.b y trembiing, and selecting a quarter from his hand, he handed it to Frost, who. was too ge to thank him. He then ordcred em to walk on down to the river, but Mies B: e'd.ng had rec, ver 4d somewhat f.om her terror, and said fatly: [ just wont do it, now. It’s tco far and ”’ and that settied it. wes Sar ee ahead, then, a: back.’’ the replied a his 1 adiaetion.. wpe obe SS ee ver @ woman had MISS SIDNEY BREIDING who stamped her foot and refused when a robber at Meramec PS VE Pee | | ‘sensation and a terror of doing anything. | ened, With said: walk tiown the path to the river. companion, Miss * Breiding they hastened to report the occurrence. “We didn't get much satisfaction when we reported it. thea, said Miss Brell- ing at her home. 1526 Wash street. Mon- day morning. “rhe officer. whoever he was, said we weren't the only ones, a gro- ceryman and somebody else having suffered in the same way. They had watches taken, | from them, too. Had a Terror of Doing Anything. “I don't know just how I did feel—pretty funny, though. I had a sort of sinking We all figure out just what we would do in such an event, but I forgot all about it then. “The manu had a revoiver. and, telling me to stand back, put it awfully close to Mr. Frost's head, and told him to give up all he had I was so scared [I forgot to scream at first, and then when I thought of bleacherites ‘‘layed”’ down the field to their coach the visitors. were jeered, hissed, dered about. ee See “|| BANK NOFES-CNUSE AN ARREST PIRATES ATTACKED - BY MOB OF FANS ‘One Man Was Arrested In Trouble at League Park. CAPT. CLARKE STRUCK IN FACE CROWD INCENSED AT APPARENT VICIOUS PLAYING. — | Police Struggled With the Crowd Fif- teen Minutes Before Pittsburg Team Could Be Got Safely a Away. Ff TO ETS and his band of Capt. Fred Clarke Pirates were given a severe “roughing” at the close of yesterday's game while en route to their coach by a crowd of indignant bleacherites. Clarke was struck twice in the face and his companions were rudely jostied. A man named Mike Griffin was arrested an dtaken ffom the grounds ip a patrol wagon to the Ninth District police station, but later released. : , The assault was the result of the “dirty” playing the champions are said to have put up in the series just closed. The apparent deliberate attempt to spike Arthur Nichols in Wednesday’s game wae paralelied Sun- day, the crowd thought, with Hartman as the intended victim. The third baseman jumped over the slid- ing runner, touching him out while in the’ air. This was clearly seen by the occu- pants of the left field bleachers and vy those in the east end- of the grandstand. 2000 WAITED FOR THE PIRATS#S.. the game was over fully 2000 for the Pirates. All When ‘elbowed and shoul- In the area way leading from the fleld to the inclosure, where the coach stood, a man apparently 2% years old, rushed up to Clarke and struck him twice in the face. , This was followed by increased roughing. on the crowd's part, and in the mixup - stones and clubs were used. The visitors conducted themselves admirably, and made. no effort at retaliation, an obviously pru- — dent policy. The police struggled 15 min- utes with the crowd, and finally got the champions en route down town. | son by his policeman, and through De- tective Tom McGrath Mr. Robison in- formed police headquarters that he wovld — pay all fines and costs ‘against the — Those Found in Possession of Bernard Malynn Bear No Sig- ’ nature. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2%.—Bernard Maiynn is held in prison here for having in his pos- session nine $100 bills of the First Natfonal Bank of Shelbyville, Ii: He says he found Ithem. but will not téll where or under wha circumstances. These notes had not vee signed by the President or cashier of the bank, and information is that the says it has only issued six $100 notes, all bene hich were properly 8 *Fust what rus ification there is for hold-. ing: the man is not clear, At present the charge is ‘‘suspicton.” National bank notes are good when signed by the registrar of the treasury, moun the signatures of the issuing vee officials are not on them. ADDITIONS TO ICE FUND Benefit Performance at Forest Park Highland Nets One Hundred and Eighty-Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents. Through the Post-Dispatch ice fund thousands of poor families are daily receiv- ing ice which they would otherwiss be un- able to secure. The benefit performance at Forest Park Highlands iast Friday added $187.76 to the fund. a check for that amount having been received by the Post-Dispatch from the: management. The following additional are also acknowledged: Cash subscriptions it | was too scared again, because I didn't know whether there was a bullet in the! pistol or not, but was afraid there was; and he would shoot. “So I just stood there, dreadfully fright- until he ordered us to walk to the river. He was only abeut 19 vears old. was a smal] man and wore a Fedora hat pulled over his eyes. I could not identify him if he were caught.” —---e THREE VICTIMS OF ROBBER Police Think Man Who Took Valuables at Meramec Higulands Same Who Operated in St. Louis. The police think that the highwayman who robbed Charles Richards, the mana- ger of Meramec Highlands, Sunday night, is the same who operated in St. Louts with some degree of success. James Heet told the police that he was robbed of $1.65, and the description that he gave of the robber was the saine as that given by Richards. J. W. Frost of 2% Lawton avenue was also the victim of the same highwayman. lie was relieved of a watch a $3. he lice have an accurate description of the an and the detective department is keep- ing a sharp lookout for him. AIRSHIP INVENTOR DEAD. Carl Klotz Planned to Enter St. Louis Contest. Specie! to the Post-Diepatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,. July &—Cari F. Klotz, patentee of an ==") with go et me; intended to enter Firer- Ready ‘Branch, Heciety, by Mra. W. - i Delmar boulevard A Fri lend MATT KILLILEA DEAD. Well-Known Baseball Man Expired Monday Morning. OSHKOSH, Wis., July @.—Matt Killii«a, the well-known fan of this town, and for- merly the owner of the Milwaukee and St. Louis American League teams, died here this morning at 5:10 o’ | Oe sane. ae ge He went to as mee would : bus failing to do sg he returned His funeral will be ele met hie pe lock &@ is pare In the town bers of of nis old chums MAYOR HARRISON A “SCORCHER. Sperial to the Post- CHICAGO, July The facts were reported to Mr. Robi- ; = - ee + ig. . ahs * nme : 4 gdh ln. ae is ee * pe Mages he TE a
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Te ‘ t es ‘ : : : a : ; bord 5 : a , ~ * y Se We 1, Cee ee ee en Oe Ch 3 ‘ __* , ¥ $ * : x = | : =” ae a cas Se as PR = - bis ! the . ay ° “ Z bs » Z \ ' % . oe "S “ Pi tt Ss = a> Be * 2 ; ; P ™ . : ~ : 4 : , * % * = by “4% ¢s Se : : er - = ¥ Rte SPR ee * al “ah ; : . : : ' Ped it * ae eS ee. 2 A ‘. 2 ° 5 = %, | 4 ‘ . * : —_ md » Pa a, , : 2 $k, ; = S hs ¥ ve 2 r e ” . ~ * ores on ‘ Wr ™ ° 2 . Pls we F s S ; 7 ois : : + -. ; . 3 dng : “ey ; YE ty : aed - - - Rs. * . 4 - 4 Y wa i) 4 WHIWR! ZZ we mbes | | ‘COME! HURRY UP me Semi-Annual Stock-Taking Sale First Regiment Officers In Yours HEE Rive ay 3 YY Began Today, Will Last Three Days Longer—Tuesday, Wedaesday “and Thursday. Hostile Camps. SoMETHING BACK! eres _— g | , oh niin | gyi] PRESS / , ti 2 All incomplete stocks at half price and less. There is not a department in the house |)" SINCLAIR AGAINST HOLTKAMP 7 bib | : ’ fia / : Wy without its broken assortment at the end of the season—left-overs or odd pieces— yO MEE ff; | desirable enough—but we had rather sell them at any price than keep them. e THREE STAFF CAPTAINS FALL IN Na WYp7ifyby No matter what your need in dry gouds, it is well worth your while te find out if it is FIRST CHARGE. “3 , o MIYYLELEZ , ' Sa ) by fp here at Stock-Taking Sale Price. Heroes of Saturday’s Mimic Contest Poviceti hs ; i by te * } 5 = Aor THe Involved in a Conflict That May //; a f ve . | 't Z, é 4 OUT Handsome Stock Ties to be Cleaned Out. Disrupt the Organiza- : 7 WY | | Non a Po Wh. i yy Uy | rer: ed ! Boo, 2 lee ~ nme) Uf White and Colored Imported Oxford and Cheviot Ascots reduced from $1 to 68c; all Yy lp UY, the 75c Stocks reduced to 38c, and the 50c ones to 20c apiece. we After the sham” batfle’ Saturday after- naon the officers of the First Regiment, N G.™M. atarted a real war. It is still raging. As in the sham battle, Col. Sinclair and “tS 4 V/s) Z| ORY ee Oe | yh) : : ’ 4) ‘ , : TAC ane /, Y Ye > . | Vp?’ KEES ZUM PY, Great Reductions in Wash Goods. Iieutenant-Colonel Holtkamp command the contending forces. Again Col. Sinclair , ( Vs , oon ; Male y YY he attack and Col. Holtkamp the ; 4g , : ee et Ty UY Ni ° j : : ; ‘ ‘ ee ds. : gts oo Uy ane Desirable Wash Fabrics at half price, either off the piece or in the remnant, will be defense. ; AP / OF. SSSS a iz ae Ve ~ Stig te Rr ; GU, Y U0 4 ; . ‘ Nee, er Nf y 4 placed on special ceunters Tuesday morning in basement salesroom. According to officers of the regiment, object of Col. Sinclair's attack is to oweep ae ys / ; a , Col. Holtkamp and his followers off the re A 4:5 sh oo ~ : : This is an epportunity that eught not be missed by prospective buyers of nice wash military map and back into the ablivion ~~" 2 os > —_ : of civilian life. | UY : ESS, AN, aan: geods. These lets censist of Col. Sinclair made a strategic move Sun- WITS : SN 9 ’ day that momentarily disconcerted the op- . G me L Oy ‘ Liuem Madras that was S80c, sow 25¢ Embroidered Waist Patterns that “ere 4 and $7.50, > % English Fouldardette that was now 158c 45 India Mulls that was now 12% Remnants of Lawas, Dimities, Linens, Batistes, Ging- been blocked out. 4 = a Lie : At present the rival camps are sleeping : Uy] y . = - =, > 7m Scotch Gingham that was now 734¢ hams, Swisses, Plumetis, Mousseliae, etc., at ome-half on their arms, but any day there may be Wi. — ae = ——,, Solid Navy Organdie that was mew 7 ' price on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, =a’ y a call to action and a battle to the death. ~ Ss ; —— , Most of the movements in this war are , Ponginelle that was now $i technical and not particularly clear to the ) layman. The one fact that sticks out no- : ee 3 | te four officers formal Elise silertel teem 2 Ee aa A Tremendous Shirt Waist Sale Thee sottoera are Capt. Laurence Boe- : COME, HURRY UP! ” #e rict-ead ai Began today—by far the greatest that we have ever had. To those who failed te se- ‘ manent eurpeen; Capt. G. B. Webster i \ wi | HIVE | p cure some of these today we wish to say that sizes are umbreken in most of the ess es: — DID PHELPS GO = MA D ESCAPED PANTH ume goc HN Bc Stent 8.80 Notices Came cise eee ees! TA) COLORADO) 4,000 YEARS AGO) BROKE UP PICNIC qaneass $1.98 Sant 7° $2.50 were astonished. Capts. Boswell and Fer- : a day, Col. Holtkamp has rallied the defense }. sition, but, as in the mimic war Satur- 4j - SS : _ a F youD> | ss : \ * Linen Lawn that was now 26c now $3.59 each. and effective counter-moves have already 7 SEEN te DARE PRS ter F r Se ie ee rell had ridden at the colonel's side through : the sham battle Saturday and he gave THE “LANSING SKULL’ REGARD- —_— ays ) retiring menenee then that he contemplated Wily Golonel Has Set the ED AS PREHISTORIC. Wild Animal Ig at Large in | Mi O N EY | 1 a The staff office were not invite 0 oat af iY | “ weed on Politicians Guessing. New York Park. Dimonts watcn Jy. Gaae Bie B R A N ET TE 5 the meeting. Capts. Boswell, Ferrell and Webster are staff officers. What happened OPINIONS OF TWO SCIENTISTS Lowest rates of interest. LOBE at the meeting has not been given out 109 N. 6th St. bet. Pine & Chestnut THE NEW HEALTH FOOD for publication authentically, but it is}/HE I$ NOW IN ST. LOUIS SPRINGS FROM TREE TO TREE BARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED PLEDG#s MADE FROM WHEAT. known that at this meeting the colonel It Was Found in Kansas Forty Feet RING WORM AND DANDRUFF CURES INDIGESTI talked about resignations. Report has it that he asked the other} HE HAS BEEN HERE SINCE LAST Underground and Is Destined to DEVOURED ABANDONED LUNCHES They Are Each Caused by a Pestifea»ns ia ¢ 6 AND CONSTIPATION | three field officers—Col. Holtkamp and FRIDAY. Become Famous. —REFUSED PIE rm. Ring worm and dandruff are somewhat Majors Marquardt and Rumsey—to resign with him, but they refused. Whatever he ee ee Se Sy The City Auditor Is Look- similar in their origin; each is caused by TTES asked for, no resignations were forthcom=| co}. William H. Phelps, ex-chief pass| /SANSAS CITY, Mo., July 28.—The “Lan- , a parasite. The germ that causes dan- -BRANETTES wise agen Ss ing. dispenser of the Missouri Pacific Railroad | 8” skull which was found near Lansing, | Traveling Box Could Not Hold Mexi- ing for You. druff digs to the root of the hair, and saps ——. goes Py gy Then, as the colonel has more control and former handy man around conven- Kan., several months ago, is destined to on eo and He Has Found ts vitality causing falling ale amd Gn. ° over the staff officers, they being his ow wet become famcus. The skull is now in the Pum . , des * PRICE, 26 CENTS 3 Bes omy Hn} tions, has returned from Colorado, whither - o , ally, baldness. Without dandruff there ; : appointees, than the others, who are elect- he was reported to have gone just prior to possession of N. C. Long, curator of the Jungle Where He Roams YOUR MONEY is OVERDUE would never be baldness, and to cure dan- BRANETTE HEAL H FOOD co, 2 a he mage his firet move in issuing _" the Democratic gathering at St. Joe last ansas —— Public “Museum. vena ° at Will. druff it is necessary to kill the germ. 2645 Papin oe : Bt. oul. pe ces to Capts. Boswell, Ferrell and Web-| yuesday. ) therovgh investigation, Mr, Long is sat.s- There has been no hair preparation that Kiniec Tel. eo EP ster. The colonel has been here since Friday, hed the skull is that of a prehistoric M&M, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. would do thie until’the @ hs raven of ey if your grocer cannot Already they have started their ammu-/ pt has seen only a few close political | Whe lived during the glacial period, 45(0)| NEW YORK, July %.—Wild times are] FAMOUS JOHN E. MURPHY CAN- bro’s Herpicid hich itively kills th years ago, and this opinion is fully shared | these in New York. A wilder puma is the NOT BE FO i pes 6, W ie ar ereihin, Sn on UND. anaru germ, allays itching instantly nition factory to work. They have wired| ¢riends Gov. Dockery, Adjutant-General Dameron When le by Prof. 8. \W. Williston of the Kansas Uni-|cause. H Cc d fram his traveling cage m the colonel, who had been elected ee coke ee ee ir | tpg oe taeda qaera aoa a | versity. in Bronx Park, and for 24 hours has ter- and makes hair glossy and soft as gilk. le | as? a delegate to the St. Joe convention, an At all druggists. a vf CARPATHIAN TREATM the title of brigadier-general, protesting ; of hi Workmen found the skull while digging! rorized the inhabitants of the Bronx sec- néunced that, owing to the illness of his deep into the side of a hill on a farm. Mr. ton. He Loaned His Carriages and His/| lhere is nothing “just as good.” a FOR ECZEMA, SCRO NER OF be against their retirement, daughter, he would have to proceed im-| Long went to Fp Neritine — of rT" 9 + Ratte ae Gade - Will Fight to Hold mediately to Colorado, the politicians threw | Curator Long and fFrof, ston 8 core 1e puma is a magnificent fellow, jus - orses, Too, to the City, but He ALL MAN rect, as they feel assured it is, the “Lan-/| ceived from Mexico. He reached the park HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS Their Positions. up thelr nance. % sing skull” for the first time offers tangiole| Saturday night and was In his traveling Will Not Collect His Bill. FRE rote a ee Bill is afraid of being eliminated,"’ was| proof of the existence of prehistoric man} box when the sight of trees and grass ap- Werla’s F Hotel Vi @utin-Bax Is er ability te , One of them told the Post-Dispatch Mon- the almost unanimous sentiment expressed. in North America. In Europe several pre- pealed to him so strongly that he proceeded Who is John EB. Mur hy? Is he Citiz or 8 Framous ote ctory, t-in- ay laud. a a y care. ; day morning that they would make a des- histeric mr vig 4 g +h peee, Sune but this|to chew his way out while the park was . St Loul a Wh o- fant ~ a “Soriee Sie” ‘canteen /. ‘ 7 ee ye a a thet . ‘ The funeral will take place from oa ae officers by having a set of them + eam being the case | yoo a perfect right to a Mrs. Nora Holihan Sustained a Broken Aad their edibles in baskets again and ‘ee unable to reveal his identity. held in the (¢ ours of Criminal Correction Xo. 2000A Glasgow ovenee. ¥ aday, July . aK: and then re-electing only the favored ones a ee Arm. Be Rtg ER a" 7 Bn joe made} The records of the auditors office show |*™ the First District police court as a ae is} Cel - ng Priends invited 8 | . “But what good could I have done at In @ runaway Sunday night Mrs. Nore 1 4 outside o 1e@ park. Mothers gath-| that on the bills presented there is a Johan | result Aavairy Cemetery, en oa . , | ere their children about them and hasiily|E. Murphy, conducting a livery and under. Mre Lillie Moet. a pretty little | | ' — |. WOMAN, | coONROY—Maty Agnes, beleved wife of Joseph J. | a a + For a year and a half St. Louis has paid Ms, ae 4 ’ » . ° dad a te eae en on his part ‘Phelps was trying to fight a lobby plank Mrs. Holihan is the guest of Mrs. Eliz- M “nory) ne otk ee a ‘ian made it R he city auditor was sure he had found |the fret applicant. Her husband had beat- @a. m , nthe re-elect him. “If not that, then something else would] apeth Hamlin. at 3100 Cass avenue. Her ' the man = whom the —— hs ey ntly Owes | on her, she claimed, all because of the cat. uneral will take place from 2801 M The keepers kept after the panther. He iW ! money when he discovere ati ‘s t ‘ aus dowen, pelea: o ‘oo the Or-| nave been attributed to Phelps. I was for| jpome is in Louisville. Ky. Sunday evening Deoeuh a not Pe by what to do with his! inguiry at the number given reveaied that Mire. Seost vee ot Ee Varn Sores. ee Met anos ‘Calve ews ver; , Ferrell an ‘ebster fol- e WwW t it. | am satistie Mrs amli id her son atham. 12 veare: Lpeedom, which was so strange to him. | 1 , re ; ) ced | Auc low! > ae, . tae eee web fharmony. 1 se¢ e £0 led | } Hamlin at reson, Latham, 12 years} 47, roamed abet. but not far. a E. Murphy never lived or worked | conducts a ioiging house there. She said invited te attend. ithat Sam Most, her husband, tived with yp lowed. It is generally taken to m » oF ave in , went out driving, accompanied by Mrs. ' . the colonel regarded their Meese yrs nna a IEE dabteees to be 0 le ‘Ol Holihan. 7 . aie alse eG che keepers several glimpses of] The sign over tt>Gcer “Pads: Charles L. | aa an 3 | , = make and will stil o a loyal) “At Ariington and St. Louis avenues the| Dim. The first time he was seen was when] Geraughty. I!very and undertaking estab. | her. but that he did no work. Sam has aj) PAGLEY—Sunday, July 27, 1002, at 10:90 BD. Me laa Holtkamp as a ifttle strongér than he cared Democrat.” horses became frightened and ran away. he aad AN up to a tablecloth with for lishment. Mr. Geraghty is a8 member of i breather Leoute, Mrs Most told Assistant after a lingering linese, Mather E. Farley, the ; ou it. which some terrified party had left the House of Delegates from the Twenty~ | cy Attorneys Tom Stanton. heloved son of Bilen Farley and the late ‘5 Pi ferley and belovea brother of William Bye “7 to encour in hi ~ " ' »?" 4 » es : J Ww ** ° Pc age 8 stats officers, From a friend of the colonel’s the infor- ‘hed eles ye es od a — sed -; behind. ‘The young beast, being ravenously | seventh Ward acting adjutant Col. Sinclair has ap-imation was forthcoming Monday that the yay pa oad dc + others | hungry, fell to. He made a meal in a few! He i nd indice ' . tT No children ever came to bless th: Most inted Capt. W. 8. Robin ; : . sustained bru ses an contusions, but were seconds of whet was to be a luncheon e is now un er indictment for criminal : . es he » Farley and Mre. Nellie “ : ; eon, quvartermas-!colone! was more than pleased with the - not seriously injured. lor ehulal FB chives end Wweenen He misconduct. There was rumor sometime; heme and among Mrs. Most’s most val- James, Joseph ‘ _ 4 oe manen wenciesr man. Capt. Harryjlection of John A, Knott, one of the rail- , 'dowred sandwiches at a gulp and finished ee ten thela ahi eee ved possession’ WARS a Maltese cat tnat re- wpe dina family reaidence Hinton and Capt. Arthur EB. Wbbs, also| road commissioners. SCHWAB S ILLNESS SLIGHT. ;@ ham in half a dozen bites. He was tast-} post-Dispatch found . John E Murphy He | joiced in the name, “Doll Baby."’ This 5 i age Ay Mineedey ¢ rnoom, July : Ps . > , P i ~ _—- : ’ eB . . ° Maneh Binciaiefies, ‘wore retatned as ord~| At the Democratic national conventicn| 4...) sr. pnate Overwhelmed With Tel-|"- “id. not cat It readily, when e shout |Geclared, he waa Geraghty's relative, bul} tat Wes ime Optte ot pin on tes noe - gta bureh, Wa | nee and c . , — . ef agai , : na ommissary officers respectively, |two years ago Knott voted against W. J warned him and a leap carried him into ®'treasurer is anxious to pay $72. band that his brother must leave the house atungums eae . Jobo Grant i £ . > ¥ + ™ = t not the John E. Murphy, to whom the city | last week she served noliice on her hus- Calvary Cemetery ..- ‘ ‘ rT ‘ "gee Tig ‘ "a | of In uir . Ver yet? Mvery officer in the regiment its said to| Stone as a member of the resolutions com egram q y an it of sent. h , “I'm certainly in a quandary,’ said Mr. The reason for this decision was that, a GRANIS—On Saturday, July B. 1902 : be lined up on one side or the other. Now mittee 1¢ park at t 1 nort ern ene is a jungie Dierkes today. ‘‘Really. I sup Ose | ought few days srior “Doll Baby’ hac! disap- ’ : ssaniae Be o ° , A Ne 3 a oa uae S og 5 ; ¥ y +9. ise ae “ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July %.—Charles | },,,,.6 and the hunters at every disadvant- ‘4 Pied position say a truce is impossible unless|Pheip's joy at this time, although it is | M. Schwab's illness, which has proved not!uge. He could leap from tree to tree or oe ae wetness te: Nex SS trl vena B adjoining betes anit” Ga th’ there No, 1098 and 1088 Peadigon avenues, _ the governor or adjytant-general patch it! known that Knott saw Pheips before the | ‘° be of an alarming nature, has cauged/ push through the brush easily, while they mt Pc A to be Ah ps , k... aa } - . until it ; July 2, at 10 o'clock «. B. messages to be sent to his mansion here, had te toread their way, Half an hours mn ausund."' 4 ee eg ee louie driven from the hom : ‘ ‘ ‘ c, " : ' MCHLINGER—-At Wiiagette, ty. Capt. Webster, one of the three marked | the Phelps following ‘financiers, officers of the United States! iUump would take him out of their signt. A Yel} Wife that Loule must come |} in ; gy 4 p Steel Corporation and a number of clergy-{ ™minule’s run would put him rods away. is for carriages used by the House of Del- hate Py = oo = se 1c «(lb ot a ball ‘ aay. | ’ : egtaes. None of the members who rode In| WeU go. Bhe did not like either proposl- linger (ure Bloch), and Tather of Dea ity yt ~* " digo 4 and a have wnetne 6) i ci aitatnes te etl be Mr. Behwab's cond ' tho high at the shoulders, 5 .? long and +e TP wav. Most. she says. beat her c eo e 0 e three officers to ' oe we Soe —— | ‘ ' Marve! ee] | Weighs 45 s, > was ey rente em. iia han ae e & ‘ cers tk r. Phillip Marvel says that the steel; Welghs 45 pounds, He wae ahipned from Delegate Jim Cronin says he enjoyed the] City Attorney Stanton looked at the vat ae ete pore 4 ; ; . -* - a a2 ae _ Seturde) there is no ane : clair and he, ; relative is not causing general approval i no time in attack .w teeth and claws./ lin, may yet claim his vouchers. . a2 tes AS . 4 i cutranked Sinclair o mes looked upon troops under the command of Gen. Saint-|'he soft slats which stood between him nue ae THE KING $ WELL. — : clair was elected, however, by a naerrowjcal powers S875 the state machine will not | prevented a pursuit of the Jumeau forces, wae greatiy ange Spare. ' sedis margin. dare oppose Vrenk farris, who ia seeking and Gen. Colin's troops returned to Port au Train Killed Runaway Boy. Finest qualities, $3.00 to §20.00. Mermod | Mrs axing’ cat had eaten several of her Wound ves Prinet my: Special to the Post-Dispatch. & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. spring chickens. Mra. Liptack took Mra, Says Surgeon the regiment as second in command, but | Bight alatrict, oF Benater James Orehard,| CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, July 28.—Gen. Euckman., 18 years old, of | tf result me : , ay stated that Gov. Bton » | Albert Salnave = enter ‘ j Tle years oid, of a prom nent fam- ‘ Tee oe bis trends among the officers Dave elwayn rel ocigars el both ) . 0 Beir mee | cfternoon and this narihte he whe main ily of Loulsville, Ky.. was run down Sat- last Saturday Mre. King told Assist cial bulletin, issued today, CAYSr heen watched carefully by Col. B8inelair, eae res Nort B Mrenard's #94 \ nine miles of this city, after having defeat-| {Tay N-aht. east of Hlolcen. py & Miseourl) CHARLES M. PEPPER RETURNS. tack met her near per ea Parris’ districts > e : , : .| Paeine train while as'rep a © « of tre ud ‘ , ad the troops under Gen. Nord, ¢ min | peack. with a atick. * A and the Wwpru ‘s be or the commander. , Th itulatio ft d oy et ) , : ' ‘tion that if be docs not receive | 2P¢ CaPitwalion o EanNce Viere is ex- ueal to kill the eat after it nie ehelt | Another meeting of the officers will be} istration fact cted. and Cane H n her re : oes * eordial support he wil! knife the Demo- |; Cubs tor Bair Arrived Today. devoured her chlekens. & ia We o mi 4 2: Na then. One feature that does not augur! cratic ger. NEW TOBs hel . i = : eteeneiinar epee eee Te well for the regiment i# that the pand may ‘running for the Hozse of Representatives, a8. whic chal = ahmonal olon | he | “‘M Capt. Farrel] trom me t will take two from the Housé power is represented here by a ; : candidate,” is Farris’ threat such a critical moment. died from starvation. Then was amadane up. convention and corratied’ Man. votes from | ¢ ove ‘ “ — aaa i Paerre os te sha , ‘ Ps » } from all parts of the country. Relatives, )¥'' might bring them near him. ard a The bill in the name of John E. Murphy This angered Fam Most, and he told his m he Treicdlinger, beloved hesjeod of Bama by Binclair for “bench duty,"’ as the base CHARD FOR SECRETARY = OR R ARY. men have sent telegrams of inquiry as tg! rhe panther in a fine specimen, 18 tnches : tion, and when she insisted on havi her them can identify the man from whom vedi : ‘ AVENE Charlies Treieblinger . : ' | aui Wiel tiie Biate (om! Lier ; ate » ‘ ; ? g . retain their commiestons. n & > : ia pm magnate | miv silahtls wel’. and that fexico in a pine box, with slats. To render jaunt immensely, and he knows he voted to welts on her arms and the brulsed spots the erate, a heavy collar being fastened| is cruel enough to . an a ae « , Chickamauga, refused to give their com-| the committee, and the Up out The other cat story cames irom Linde: weloved husband ae % . When the crate arrived at the Zoological! vate secretary, James C. McConkey, who] ' . Lieut.-Col, Cavender. Webster condueted | chard v! ; ae h King, who is an officer of the Humane Bo- ef Herman, Sophte J. Sama M. oo: ) PORT Alt’ PRINCE, Hayti, July 28 } cup arte ‘ ° , 'R- yt, ye Thejcupant in regular quarters. The keeper,| that John E. Murphy is too great a mys Mrs King was the owner of a very fin Col. Batdort retired. Holtkamp and Bin-| prominent Metmihers of the Jefferson City ta lida ‘MFI ‘ i por mw candait cy Oo Mi. ‘Irmin for the | uw. » = “ea ; > wre . ’ unguarded for a time. "The panther lost] and it is thought that Murphy, man or gob- gether, Mrs. King at 7% Bancroft ave caine Cametets mes, a likel to succeed to the eolonelcy. Rin- A mar whe is pretty) clove te the politi- : e . hos OD ot : an e ‘ — “ ’ Foix Colin. The gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot | aod liberty. ee Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). One day a few weeke ago Mre. I NG aes red because, as ahe saya. Heal he Contin te -Col. Holtkamp has always been loyal to| re-election to the Missour! Senate from the a Treves, , WARREN ; Mo ivy 28—For , ing to task and several quarrela were the , ARRENSBURG. Mo.. July 38 —Forest Write for catalogue. Malied free. ’ . COW RS, Inte of Wight, July nit / Mag am Attorney Johnson, Mrs. ny “The King’s health continues O80e? who had his doubts as to their enthusiasm » ae pe. Farris has served noiice on the admin. |leter of war of the previsional guvernment. | _ oH BD EE ay Newspeper Man Who Has Been in Ep nok +) she had . ' held Thursday night. Something may “pop” | eandidates in his distr.ct Who are! PAs was ¥ +" gaw' gu emount of ‘ n¢are | — ap bt A : BO, &! “A " ) 7 PEO Se 5 »” the “Mor every vote thit you would take | fro Cc to this not ’ 3 pa te es ett Me er Sette: ee slemetmes ta an am quit if Capt. Boswell is forced ovt, and Much regret ts cupieesst at no .
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: See NY ae a i n % . Be ey ue whee eee Ye me 4 ae a . s) ac | ¢ A. an tee . a ee aay RP tN aa Oy \, + $ waneenrst ee Se PR TESTE Bae Pah air tea Se a - " by J as Se ~ ~, 7 - 49% = - oy. “ ‘3 . . oe ky ee realty ee age eRe? a C8 Cie . . - > , ESR pki My ops “ ¥ gt “2 © ope nase es a > 4 ; eye i + . 4 , a - » ? E > - * * 7 * * : e » - , 7 z. rs ¥ ‘ . : a. Ve iy 3 ; 7 ) HOMEBRED STAKES TO. |CARDINALS FIRST TO WIN SERIES. /FITZAND JEFF UNITE 3 BE RUN THIS WEEK| FROM PITTSBURG TEAM THIS SEASON! | AGAINST “FAKE” FOES = =" Se BY. a | ~ ‘Crack Horses of Missouri Will Contest in Halldicap Do ?, , PITCHER MIKEONQIL. Bob Th | _ -Crac Miss , novan's Club Played Cham- PITCHER MIKE 0'NEIL. ob Threatens to Sue for Libel and Jim Offers ‘at Delmar Which is Worth $1000 to the Winner. pionship “Ball Veatwedas | Money to Pay for. investigation. ‘ t by BY R. D. WALSH. | The race was a good one from a time : "itty. V2 Special fo the Post-Diapatch. | and the Wily Manager eee Bs -SAN FRANCISCO, July 28—Robert Fitz- standpoint. A perusal of the entries to the Homebred | “Wea Raden may be one of those “‘euck- simmons may ingtitute proceedings for al- Stakes, the racing feature of the coming/| er’ horses that c fast in slow com- “Hr . ah, does an when pitted} Himself Helped on the Vic- Go ee leged libe) against the San Francisco pa- ho Week at the Delmar track. furnishes an in-| Pany and never does anything. he ‘ against ood race horses. he horse is + t t + that tt s pers that printed the charge that the figh oo eng hen - ail : Ry = j 5 be hand tha the eieath , 3 - teresting and instructive Ulustration of the| well bred a , ; nd : oniaeaen nd: showed so well as a yearling | © AS" Gdvanceemnt of the thoroughbred breeding | that Mr. Featherstone had him entered in tory by Superior Head Boe Se of Friday was a “fake.”" Fitzsimmons say8| wae to su mit to a knockout in industry in the state of Missourt. all the big eastern juvenile stakes of his Work . ; Oy Si A he has been urged by ae Py srigeee round. | » The Homebred is a handicap for 3-year- ’ He was accorded every chance in the ? | agen re ie Meee = — this action. ape ae ae enn ee ae 6 ee fighters admitted to ‘ om - ver’ A ———* Oh an reached tomorrow. ay that his charge was based and upward at six furlongs with $1.0)| Fetatherstone stable. but never earned eet Co ae No less oo. prominent wrasse of cnple fact that a busin olds ° $ San Francisco have come to me and offered ancisco told him that to take charge of the case without cost to! Msed by a man in the con —_—_—_—_—_—ow added. The conditions of the stake provide enougn to pay his feed bill, and was fina!l- pare sk aR >, ly sold for a song at one of Featherstone’s i PP Sie “Fee £80 - ‘ NT (F A ee ae ee te MEM, me ’ bj eee ; et A Ura wo: a. hls er ae > oe ee Sy oe oa 4 aM ey wt see mee OM nie es vey Ey ate ne & ee . apa . oe 4 a. t By . i Le coe ae. ee Re Pe me ag AA i team ~~ : eee es Ca Se sede AK Ce ag ee as « « . Cpe he 3 Tat + a *~ | ‘ hats Soe le RO : = a ~ fT ae a é aie, ie OO ; yaa oon optag — entered must have been/ annual weeding-out sales. ed in iseouri and the sire and dam a yet Re gag Fi Rn yd A ust have heen owned in the state at the BRATTON’S CRIME. ee Ex ees 33 ore —: —— me that is ca anya 4 Pn at lasey Gor enya John 8 Bratton aeems to have made ng Vid oo RR a Ee as ee >* Ral Per 2 Se. ae RE. _ Fe abe . The only differe } ~— _#H “ and the Native Nursery is that the | mistake when he bought the 2-year-old/ ()'N@j] Saved the Game by - ‘ . . 2 ge IS “ 3 4 . - — es ; A, for 5, year-olds and up while the med ( ame. by St. Forian—Reply, from . “2S ie a GON? ‘ oy ie + gs ween ee Ss : as for 2-year-olds. Graves © for $800. ’ . Be OR adil Ce eee OS ee ' c = Bomebred Slosed erith 42 domine- This filly defeated Ben Lear and Pour- Settling Down 1n Eighth po. Fie 3X2 ae § 2, aes $8 cone tee ae igi: Bias, a Sag. ’ ’ ; y tons. among ne nal aaneme of the eatte auol Pas at Delmar i. . fighting Anish at , . & 3 gf Sg ee $3 ~ eee’ eee “ — rformers on the Western turf. five furlongs. As q stretch runper she is a Inning With 3 Men on 0 or his year's St. Louis Derby win ,| remarkable performer. Ben Lear is a colt Pt 4 SL > ae | paramore the oratbies, ang w Ie Sliverdate, pat Cosbticas oom KB. J. —— . a Ba D : a te ge : ee a dese Sea 23.) : i st year’s St. Louis Derby. | twice the sum that Bratton or Crime. — FE Ng HE 2 AO Tg eee EOS ei _ oy een a ar J eats Sook The" latter has yg four ‘umes in — 868 onovan Inspired Bo ea te 4 paces Be etic es oA ee RETURN THURSDAY DUITS THE PONIES x 4 arney Schreiber's beai-|ton’s colors an een returned a winner : BS SR Se eae ghee aps Pons Marana See _. ul Woodlands stock farm in St. Louis] three times. : Confidence by Encourag- SR ee bce tae St ey | wi +f She is, ‘without doubt, a real promising aie (BE OR ee ee ae Saco net generally SOC, ROWENS that | racing _enot. aratton's success {in anew Ing Him Oe 3 eae : ee Reon ae ae | / 6 was also bred in St. Louls Coun-/ up sucht a good youngster has encourage . Se 8 ng es os Sees gaa AR : : : * Silverdale 8 by Faverdale—Golden Rod | .him-to invest more money in 2-year-o ds. F Sek eee $ i 5 fy A Cy i. | mt tp -¢ 4 Bryon noeet =e 2 now Regesa Gane with eg E. Mad- “Come again,” shouted a sarcastic voice £ eer ee i ae és ae hs ae es : Br Browns Will Satis Manage Former clist Returns to the ; . a Sale oO t 1e ate OWned in this state dnd she foaled What- | }@8t winter and was laid up in consequence} For what's the use of being a Pirate, Dithatier-Lou never ametsied to much ax fer hls Unoetietactory races at the Crescent | emt onenenaton Pirate and king pin of all -er-1. c ~ ' -tOE S . , & race horse until he fell into the hands of City. the champtons, if you can't exercise the -“ Be, aes = John Huffman in 1898. Huffman won the 8t. L prerogative of the freebooter? If you can’t . the late J. D. Patton at his Mis-|Club Escorted Into “ ’ “| souri stud. City. She has been returned a winner Patton brought Little Crete to the Fair the Enemy’s Country. of every race track of any importance on / Grounds in her ,2-year-old form. and the| The Cardinals departed from the city last the western circuit. filly distinguishefi herself by winning the Mound City, Northern Spy, Dr. Schaarf, | Southern Hotel stakes from a field ad night in very elate@ condition, bound for ‘ ; ; ‘ld of crack}... ee Secon ot mS _ gay, otro youngsters. New York, where the club opens up a se- c , Lee Bruno, oper r. elle 0 n, é) h t h t 4 ‘ . f Queen W, Picquart, Carat, Ladas and Mona Rice bouane Phttic Crete tne tne Bate ae ee etan te "T onan Weal tan pre, expane the other horses eligible to paying a pandsome price for the aly. . 16 and before he?left, Mr. P. J. Donovan re- , e captain never yegret making the| marked that champions were not the only West Baden, who won a few days ago, is | purchase, either. for Little Crete won many| ones who would sullee at the hands of St. “WM cast-off from the famous Featherstone |a purse for him afterwards on all the! Louis in the interim. stable of Chicago. _| western tracks. When her racing days were With the exception of Wiley Dunham, the is a five-year-old chestnut gelding by! over the captain retired the mare to his/| entire aggregation was escorted into the over-Miss Baden, and is ens here in| Arkansas plantation and bred her to|enemy’s country by Mr. Stanley Robison. name of L. Wyatt & Co. ‘He is a good! Chimes. One of the club, "illie Popp. is destined { 0 » ly ors handicap in 1898, is entered in the| made it an extra good race from a time|©ne¢ brief instaht he stared venomously into 4 “If the boys return in fourth place, I shall be satisfied,’”’ said the St. Louis manager when the club started on its trip. At that time the club was in bad shape for piteh- New York motor-cyclists have e ers and catchegs, and is still. Harper i8/, jovel contest to be a n n Aug. 9. It will combine a con- The present record in America is 43 miles. and in France it is 45 miles. a in bad shape and reports a loss of 18 pounds | Beach o i eight. Like Wicker, malaria has him in | Sum tion test with a race at 50 miles, the elaggtin ~igge test having for object the er | its grip and has taken away hig effective-|4¢ the motor bleycle as a practi ness. chine that can be operated at a small cost, | At present the club is only three and A hind the Chicago club, and — ean alt games behind the Bostons. | ginning to show that his foreign repu i In event of losing beth games to Philadel- s a foundation. Although only off the. - phia it wil] even then not be out of the | boat a few weeks, he is ge ‘a share $ race, though it would prove a severe set- | of money in the handicaps and uld fig: oi fi back, as games are won with difficulty in | ure in the championship races within 2 the close race for the American nt. “s The Athletics > ja By - Be nan oa = an the Browns an a Scenter ye i ly 31. Follow- i series will be Tice will Seale Baltimore, | And wholesome. Ask for it. H. Griese-. the Athletics will Washington and Boston. dieck & Co., distribut st. I Frank Beauchamp, the Australian, is be-. other week. FOURTH RACE AT DELMAR WILL BE THE EVENT TODAY Actine and Father Wentker Will Meet Again in. This Race—Fifth Week of the Meeting. A have no trouble annexing this race. A BY RB. D. W SH this writing it looks as if the track woul The fifth week of the present tpn be matey afternoon, and son lly ad meeting will begin this afternoon. w w help olfram’s chances open with a race for two-year-olds at five my RP fm os shown that he is furlongs for a purse. The ten engaged!" wojfram’s last race, July 10, must not be are of the most ordinary character and rade. inte consi anes n —= oe _ merits, because his race on have no pretensions to class. far below his best efforts. His race June Manner that satisfied nearly every close ob-| good race horses as Chimes and Little! Robison having announced th&@t that pitcher with the facf that he could beat! Crete failed to break out of the maiden/| was slated for release. When the present | er ones. class until he was a 6-year-aid. extremity of the pitching staff is over, and | ————~_—"~_~_ Wicker and Murphy are again. pitchin * winning form, another member of the staTt, 6 T, Currie, will robably bite the dust. | JUMPING’ BASEBALL PLAYERS FORM _|, 2heicerainels. by dercating the’ Pirates « yesterday, accomplished the feat of coy = the only series that the Pirates have los * ORGANIZATION FOR SELF PRESERVATION |itis'sts. ataiet ced! oti ois Crutchfield is a new one, unknown oa = 37, when he won b five length in heavy so records, and I do not know how good he —? pares ¢ iis wae ayes ee te’ Pray be. ick and Ben Lear. . Friday last Doc Mayer, from the stable ‘ of P. J. Gorman, ran a good third to La- SEIZE THE BEST. tuka and Welcome Light. For a first at- The race run by Seize Saturday was faste tempt it was a good performance, and he/er in proportion to the distance than Latu- looks like the winner of this race. ka’s’ Friday, so that I must give the former Dr. Kammerer has been so fréquéntly|the preference for the place. “touted” for a “good thing” that his oppor-}| The other entries fh this race dengand lite | tunity may have arrived here today. He/tle consideration on what they have accom- ) and Luckett are the best of the others,/| plished in the racing line. ang they should have a close battle for sec-| My Queen is a newcomer, but in a race | » 7 : * se, ay eee > A geaceae ae Cis % ee ‘ ~ J q ty “es ~n it will be a hard club with light weight, but I nust pass him fair, ‘il be ine een'e hes | "The aforementioned association for the the National League, and smashed it ut- |Cardtnalg could do no better than let Burke | ‘© defeat. ollo ng is yesterday s score: Watianal > pin Ae ae Proto cage ta oF Cor the ay : a ; He would have an undeniable chance at six | “Orses entered in it A - ‘better diffusion of baseball gas, reached an ey , ie . single, Tannehill trotting in with a run. | ST. LOUIS. . : Fathe ‘ . fe ie , J 2 . - ru x requent y ound in a well. After i , . AB. rr ° : at Actine and Eth lene. Ki ee At.o meming held in‘New York diligent search the motive for the remark- |Conroy then laid down mit neee ee “3 ° Pitted ; -| furlongs, but the additional eighth will be ube ; Me, Yesterday, to expe! all members who per- able actions of the alphabetical organization | the pases were filled, w non 4 v0 Rt ware - 56 too much for him Went-| Br. 4 ed the heinous crime of jumping a | appears to have been one of economy Louis had rolled up seven runs early in the b4 he ena ; oy lies to Magegte | ca t—this ws Frank Donahue, elected principal infor- |®@}¢,,and still had @ lead of two tAi.tes, Dut ° | Celceas” ‘Sip | he same pangs te gi ct—this season. mation disseminator ieeeek the fottenrine it looked safe for the Lac gol oy the | Se Penn . 42 ‘51 | Clopton, whose distance is six fur- oa you Jumped last year, or prior to the |jignt on the subject: score, as & coer ar asdeaninel eile” a | O | Cincinnati 443 |iongs. Irkutsk, Eliza Dillon and Widow ness an i ? 0 | Philadelphia -$22 | mecGoogan are out of their latitudg in this ing game of this wear, you are as “Every one Of the delegates here tofay as | ‘Nell ee 4 einlght e yg PO oh + . ips of his toes. | J, ‘O'Neil, ¢ | White as snow. So decrees the N. A. 8. | Said Donahue, reed that there was no |the tps ; | ‘Neil, 1| New York | ) 7B. B. P., which ia igocbathingy of Ae .y, | Use in a man Joining \his organization get- | Patsy Danosah Domine previous inning M.’Neil, p — | —t company, 2nd, in my judgment, havo not} “Acting. in nt f the beara anes ee See ee os “” . S SOMCLMING OF A DOBEY, | ting all the benefits in the way of procar- iby a ving and successful dash for ——, 4 Arerican League. one chance in a hundred to win. out on account of the heavy w t she =| SA own estimation. ing counsel tg he was in trouble and |>* © ‘Ay to Conroy, tallying the run that PITTSBURG. ' Cehn’s Eilimandscharo is a rank coun-|Tied. J ith 102 pounds, she covered | > it te well the enactment of the organi- | being generally protected4g his rights and |°" tuall roved the winning margin AB. R, FE. |y r : 44 rves no consideration. 1:14 flat, a splendid perform-{ gation with the long name is so construct- | {" me menest of is pocket, and then |©YS7 ‘th , scond occagion Donovan's tact | ci ke, If 5 iS Se ‘ ; og tonnage me h - : : rut Jumping ii Sening to ho th © contest. O'Nell.was palpably weak- |WBeaumont, cf-.-----.....- Philadelphia ........ : Sambo ‘s entered here with top weight, longs is only, ake a8 not to be retroactive—otherwise, the |" The disillusioning 1s bitter. It was sup- pn 2. eae after Conroy's a. Donovan | Ritchey, 2b a> ; 36 556 i nue 111 pounds, and Dale will be an easy 1:1. and Actine was.gateninn when she )) Ofmanization would be under the painful | posed‘that the players had discovered that ° ifg in to the box from the field | Tannebill, +5 3g *4eR k for bim to carry. This colt hes made it in 1:14. There is no insayi a Necessity of Atte -Atenie.¢ ) , | Jumping was a form of moral perversion |C@me runniwg h to teow h vfield Washington : package 10 , | tact that Wentker " “en y_ OF expelling Itself, almost to ®/ind were taking action toward suppressing Donovan a Bag Pag + == ll ay 0 Cleveland eee. a6 been stéadily improving and, when right, Man. Bome o > list is ‘On> layers when ey . 1 timore ' a f the most « inguished com> | jit for this reason. | oy never known to bullyrag a player 1 | Detroit ; "418 | is much better than anything opposed to fig. an takes | | him today. i ha t-Jumpers in the world belo: to this And after it, it turns out they are. merely ; 7. ; - dion afraid it*will take all the surplus to defend | in public, as Clarke did O'Connor in Sat- | 4 , esteh . er: 4 yy Yesterday’s Results. Little grrow—Bratton'’s speedy c for this company, and as this will be his ted order, and many of them were ,* test the recent delinquents in “their r'ght and | urday's contest. —_ | 0 | When he came {® from the field O'Neil | NATION IE the contender. Outside of Sam- st start this season, I cannot even place | ATIONAL LEAGUE. should be him in the money. It might-pay to wateh _ . w bet ; - a S| ctromeewosme > mt at et BD = wre te me Om CASO t at the Sturtevant Hotel yesterday *kets.”’ j , pockets,’ should they continue as members “megee mttern. cum : | was white as a sheet ana fairly trembling. | . . : the body met in legislative seesfOn. of the organization. : aden Baie “What's the’ matter, Mike” said Don-| Totals ........-----.-38 4 II oo wey 3 i hy Cheese” . bo, he is the — we a Me pea hia effort in this race. ) ead . sey an | fancies a route, an y Lyror Bell does not figure to have 4 Moat of these have seen salvation how- Only one thing seems to _- —-—— onan a qe” cet > ied eae ty undone by the delegates to the meeting, | ovan. r *Batted for Doheny in the eighth inning. --—— ed. “Shall T stay in—fhey're getting to me,| jinings— 128456 6 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. make Bim or | get og chance for}#bance in this'company. She is simply ou to expel jumpers of the present and | sition of trust under the new regime. He | and we have to Ww . | St. Louis , 4 No games played. ' Cc. ; ¢ was pu vk the eae , ished | appears to have earned one. |" “Stay in? Of course, you will. Keep) pittepurg |. 0 Ph cntguennin show money, and OS ae Dora While I t Felix Bard in the fifth cet pur 0} © most distingulpns —-* | going just as if there wasn't a soul on the! Karp 8; Pittsburg, 4. nit Today’s Schedules. locks as yeh hird race are|Tace on the fo he displa in his t | Da s. Wou've pulled out of holes like this | base hits—Ciarke, .. Three-base bits NATIOXAL LEAGUE The best Eee a n ay and Seize. |0Ut. I must con that there is a at “ | before.” : se ' Wolfram, Mockery, - eer, ; aoubt in my about his ability | Socu entary contortionist in the business a ; ro vs . ae . Fartfell, 1; Kruger, |. . : bee e hp ahem THE SARATOGA HANDICAP “O'Neil’s face lightened up and Donovan's | Bransfield. Sreckiys at New Wess. Wolfram’s races at Delmar have not been/, vay with Schwalbe and Edgardo. it the . ¥ Swore to President Hart of th of Teen?,.'3 eas cnt—ie AMERICAN LEAGUE be posed that! go surd might have defeated he nal Leagiie ciub on a spelling book him up to the occasion. i, 2: by i . ' wr, St. Loale at Philadelphie. * a wg p cannot a pret ay that the four ad-; MaES the reservation. “Prontial more | Monday next, Aug. 4. jabout what it pleased at the bat and on | 164 pace J 9) Dr, Kammerer Mauser Doc Mayer Luckett. Doc Mayer, gor Hpaarnaye ry «rth oa saya inh nym ? : Z rua tae, . « - . . 4 . . . , . . ‘ ‘ o . a : Gols Heets., 120'His Eminence oe |the bags for four or five innings, and seven | ve Fur Luckett. Lizht Opera. Floyd K. Doc Mayer. . | Dr. Kammerer... ry ay can stop him. He is a 5-year-old ey Was not offered Wim." Topsy rays 24) a : thig condition Mentally, and it 18) atic. iakie. 10 | runs were rolled up In that period. = Sambo. Sambo. little Arrow. we feult’'f President Hart was not * | foniate ......... The fourth inning was a nightmare when | , Sainbo. ."t ser bial . . & > ~, ¢ eC a eee a 1 &, ges fee ee.” ee eee ares SAR rata ae ly op. Be at . ety Te Bs ‘ PA yey wh SOS Joule 3 ¥a . mus ‘ ge > y i ant ; . ‘ ai wf ee > ar ae Oe. * hs veiy to ee ‘ ? Eres af Or Re Sere
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F y 3 % 2 rs e ' — > f =r ™ & — 2 Poo net wate ‘ pm, ace oo PS wor - . ee Nk Pe Re RE eer ae “OR eS le be eh ARE ERS MO. BL : : oe ae Verran ae te + aS t Fe LS ¢e or ae i oe 3 s a a) : aed * : . °T; ; _- 2 se eo 3 8 « a" Sen wt se ee 4 ? orting them through the streets on systems which yield large proits PEOPLE'S. POPULAR WANT ADS. Total for 6 Months............(98,80I } } ) j ) ) ) ) ) ) a : f f f f { f f f whin Nell an’ ed, they m. Tourist: How’s that, pray? ht A Native: Ah, doctors, undertakers, car- tridge, manufacturers an’ a few others! SHE WAS CHARITABLE. Miss Yoynger: Do you know, dear, 1 cd SLIM CHANCE. : unttil at last luck to you,’ a woman,” : z can't ’ vantage av you, any way: but wait or guletness in bod ef all wid the way she e.. get hould av vou.-that's all.” says , t : 4 ~~ : a : oth a, t 2 ie? 4 “ than the total of the next largest medium west of the 39.051 BIGGER ay Ah ea I rR pees The jury could have given Faulkner seven years. It was not a vindictive body. Mississippi. , Oe eae ee ee ee a RR a aa } ) i { —-. nn in the House of Delegates must be rescued “Innocent combines” from the wiles of the briber. There should be no milk-and-water policy when the purity of the milk supply is ifn question. —E——— The Faulkner verdict will not cheer the absent ones except as them to rejoice that they got away. ———E | nn has greatly improved its milk. vigorous as New Orleans. 7% may cause By vigorous action New Orleans And 8t. Louis can certainly be as _ i, ii. LET US HAVE PURE MILK. pending promises to terminate the existing tion upon an lk bill now mdhaenan condition and put the work of inspec orderly, intelligent basis. The confusion now preva usually stupid echocl boys. poses and the status of the he has an authorized status at all. is that inspection does not inspect all .over the city. The stuff sold as milk is crowding out the real article and filling the market with unclean, adulterated fluid and milk from diseaced cows. The facts are well known. tion them. 2m The remedy les in the speedy passage of the ordinance whic directs the city chemist to take charge of the business and do more than draw his salary between yawns. The bill is backed by a unanimous public sentiment. If it fails the people of St. Louis will know why. iling is worthy only of a crowd of un- Officials are working at cross pur- milk inspector is doubtful, if indeed All that is definitely known and that impure milk is sold Nobody has the hardihood to ques- > A Ae. —-—- Two more transit cars colliding near Forest Park Highlands prove the urgent need of putting the brake law in force at the earliest possible moment. Meenwhile, the street railway «om- panies owe it to the public to insist that their car crews shal exercise more care. There should be such definite rules as to which car Shall take precedence at crossings and switches that no excuse can be found for collisions at such points. i ii — Ve FAULKNER'S CONVICTION. The conviction of Henry A. Faulkner of perjury in connection with the Suburban bribery exposure is another gratifying piece of evidence that it may be dargerous as well as odious to be- tray a public trust. The evidence in this case was practically the same as that which convicted Julius Lehman. The defendant was ably and vigorously defended, every contrivance of legal cunning beng employed to save him. But the facts were too much for cunning and dexterity and the “verdict of guilty will be generally approved by those who have intelligently followed the trial. In prosecuting these cases the circuit attorney and his aids are supported by a unanimous public sentiment. Prejudfce against individuals ought always to be disregarded. But there is @ resolute determination that boodling shall be stopped. There have been toé many postponements of these cases, but if the prosecution is\.vigorous when they do come to trial the people of St. Louis will not complain. In the coming railroad war the “‘magnates” will fight to de- stroy but, as the Greeks were enjoined to fight among them- selves—as if they were going to be friends again, and when it is all over they will be found firmer friends than ever. a = — =~ |S ROSY IDEALISM? The Chicago Housewife’s Association takes time by the fore- lock. Thé ladies want no strikes in their houses and propose to anticipate crises in the kitchen cabinet by appointing an arbi- tration committee authorized to compose differences. Ainong @ther things the following were decided at the last meet- ‘ting of the association: A blacklist fur obstinate giris. Summary dismissal from the society of unkind mistresses. Diplomas and prizes tor faithful maids. A curious reason is assigned for this action. Chicago house- wives say they have suffered intolerable grievances from ‘‘hired girls’ and -they want relief. Instead of retaliating, however, they propose io try the other thing. That is, they will return good for evil and hopefully await the result. The diploma is granted to a girl who works faithfully for one year in one household. It is to be neatly engraved and will be fccepted by all members of the association as a recommenda- tion. The prizes will be $10 gold pieces and medals in the shape of a fiat iron, broom or other domestic utensil. Last but not least the “hired girl” shall be hired girl no longer. Even ‘‘servant” is abundoned, Some other term will be adopted more in keeping with the rew conditions which these good ladies hope to bring About. All of which is rosy idealism. Rut who dare say it is not prac- tical, The golden rule is always practical, and experience shows that it is more profitable to rely upon the higher nature than upon the lower. Appeal to the best qualities in man or woman alwave, and keep the worst out of mind. That is the way of common sense, which is wisdom. oe Speaking of the varied pronunciation of De Baliviere, De Giverville, Hortense, Creve Coeur and Gravois, there is another pronunciation which has yet to be agreed on—that of St. fotis itecif. MP em a = = OUR GREAT FARM INDUSTRY. Contrary to a wi@espread belfef, the people of this country are not deserting the country for the cities. Great as has ben the wrowth of a few large cities, the report of our farm indus.ry, to their shareholders, and the franchise privileges of whi h are of enormous value. And it is a question of public safety to life and limb. Not a man’ should be retained as motorman who is not inte'ligent enovgh to learn how to properly use the power byake that may be selected. Make the committee’s report public as soon as possible, and proceed to enforce the law. It will take some time to equip all the cars, and the sooner the work is begun, the better. American petroleum autobuses are driving draft horses out of London. A bus that can back itself up a hill and can be steered through the thickest of f.ondon crushes must necessarily become popular in the vast British metropolis. aS ee See ae Se Trolley lines are radiating from Indianapolis to other Indiana cities and the Hoosiers expect that they will soon be going from Indianapolis to Chicago by trolley. The railway wWergers may have to take in the trolleys. + >. & i a The accident at te a Park Highlands is another proof that ineffective brakes aré@ used on transit cars. The Board of Public Improvements should hasten to enforce the law in this matter. -o—_— yall —- Pe Se ee As soon as we shall have ccmpleted our schemes for cold air in houses in the summer months we may proceed with our echemes for bringing down pure air from above us. vient tiatennnitasitaiiti ieee However the friars problem is to be settled, Uncle Sam’s pock- et wil) be greatly touched. He has been sinking money in the Philippines ever since Dewey sank the Spanish fleet. —- —---- —oo-—— + A woman having been made Commissioner from New York to the World's Fair, something may soon be daing to put the Em- pire State forward in Exposition work. EN Ea ne ae Se ee The prospective large corn crep of Missouri is of especial im- portance because corn exports are counted on to aid in offsetting our debts to Europe. OOo oe — ——__—___- The great trusts are not disturbed by planks in political p'at- forms. They do not believe that these planks will ever be made into clubs for combines. eee -—# e+ When Congress is so much behind in aiding Cuba it is not of much avail that the people are behind the President in his reci- procity policy. ES ee The anthracite strike has cost more than §$6),000.000. according to latest reports. It will take a good deal of squeezing to make this goo. —- -— --—-— -—--+ #6 o- -—_——_—_—___——__—_—_ A trust convention or conference without a representative of the United States will be like the play of Hamlet with Ham’'et left out. ¢o— If both the great parties were as virtuous as their organs repre- sent them to be, what a Paradise we should have in the United States! The reduction tn water rates may have been wise or unw'se, but it is very soothing to those who have to pay them. Mr. Schwab gets a big salary, but pays for it with nerve force. Does it always pay to make a million a year? = = i sia ee a ee Caesar is expected to render unto the combine the things that are the combine’s. “Anthracite coal has reached the pinnacle,”’ says Bradstreet. Now let it drop. — >» —-— = aS next war he will fight soldiers and John Bull hopes that in his not farmers. 4 the — _ . The live-stock exhibit will World's Fair. be a big drawing card at a A a i a Smith's case seems to be as hard to down as the Schley-Samp- son. = — 4 i i ee POST-DISPATCh SNAP SHOTS. In Nineteen Four all men shal! say When they come to Missourt-a “Show us the great Skinkerian Way!” A G. A. R. veteran would feel very queer in green always in evidence, & great deal of good stuff in , The lobsters that can’t be canned are The taxidermists will have World's Fair. The burglar who would rob a chiki’s Savings maximum sentence. the bank deserves a Perhaps the other airship fellows will duck when the 8 Drake's Tennesste flyer at the Fair. iia, The religious cases that come before Judge Piety of Indiana are doubtless thoroughly investigated. . The seven persons who claim to have invented wirele | Ss teleg- raphy may telegraph one another some strenuous language. Blizzard happens to be the name of the district attorney in the federal court of West Virginia which has jut given the miners a chill. Many a despairing parent feels braced up since the decision by a New York magistrate that a girl is never too od to spank when she is disobedient. There are so many American states the~limate of which is favorable to winter baseball that the development of the nation | must necessarily proceed swiftly. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. L. E. CORSE.—No premium cn dimes of 18%. , T. F. M.—No premium on 2-cent pieces of 1865 and 1868. READER.—‘All that glitters is not gbdid.”’ Shakspeare. chant cf Venice.” INQUIRER.—Better ask a lawyer about breach of promise suit and recovery of preser?fts. READER.~Apply at Jefferson Barracks for position as laborer quartermaster's department. “Mer- in Thursiay’s Post-Dispatch, taken from the latest census {g- ures, proves that we are still largely an agricultural people. There ate more farms and farmers tilling a larger area of soil, and tilling tt better, than ever béfore in the nation’s history. READER.—Nearest naval recruiting office is at Washington Navy Yard, Washington, cS. turbs the ordar which prevails in other ‘ears. Your writ.ng is nm elerkiy, but it 18 substantial and plain. . VYENOLAM.—June 6, 1884, fell on Friday. So did, June 6, 19 2. The seven-day rule won't de; you furget leap year, whch « is- We have now 56,739,067 farms of an average size of 146 acres each, nd aggregating 541,201,646 acres. Phe value of al! this is enormous. It is est’'mated at $20,514,001,- Cool Whereas the tutai amount of currency in the country is but ae » he happens to be wearing a hickory snirt and has pemder. : Maybe proud of the farm showing. “f farms, being outranked ete She stands second ly by Texas. Mis- : i. 7 * . > * ont ais ee ae cis ~_ : is] - of A, * « “Pose Saw 7 ca October. On‘this showing it will not do to despise our farmer | ROY G. SMITH.--Postal revenue for quarter ending March a ; . y o, we Fe eae ; Sy ; a a ae — oe * hyhe . Be = «oy was aagsembled, in’ the ghost: an' as soon as his rave seen him comin’ in at the door, wid the fair fright. he flung the be!l at his head, an‘ 2 hirt such a lick iv it tn the forehead. a an he stretched him an the tloor; but faix he ~ © didn’t wait to ax any questions, but he ent rounc the table as if the civil was aft him, an’ ‘out at the door, an’ didn’t st even as mich as to mount an his mae, leathered ower down the borheen as as his legs could carry him, though the os Tee SB . ae a Well t ation. wan quite contint te Inve her tc Andy, ine. tirely; but che priest would not heer tv 1G an’ ho jist med him marry h's wife ver again; an’ a merry widin' it was, an’ a fire collection for his raverence. An’ And@ was there along wid the rest. an’ the priest ut a small pinance upon-him, for es oa great a hurfy to marry a widdy. bad luck to the word he’! allow any 68 to any an the business, ever afther. ax¢ os at all; so, fv course, no one offinded Big] raverence, by spakin’ tv the twelve pounds | he got for lavin' the wpirit. An’ the ne hors wc all mighty well plased, to he for gettin’ all the divarision iv a wake, an” core " v oe pravers for the bare Mfe all the time. “Jim Soolivan,” says she, as soon as he was LETTERS FROM two weddin’s for nothin’. +o THB PEOPLE — (This column is mation to give or a subject of genera! interest t he idea into less than 100 words. Let ters ; primal Bass Penge! é be ac companied by address and «ignature.) given place in is column. Al! letters must Dangerous Summer Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. Have you noticed ‘on the Easton avenue car line and some of the other lines that the company is putting on new cars which are very dangerous, by reason of their be- ing open on both sides to discharge and ceive passengers? These new cars are of the cross seat, open summer car variety, and already several peenons have been in- jured on them. A police sergeant, who was ’ had his shoulder dis- located, and two citizens were knocked o » ear by another passing car. ? ost. Louts. KILLUM D. QUICK. More Obnoxious Weeds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reading your valuable paper of Wednesday I noticed a citizen speaking of the weeds on Ann avenue detween Ohio and California. A person wale obliged to cross to the on the south aelde is north side on account of the weeds ee =e yy ye Ase a after the rain ve ot abere, © "NEAR NEIGHBORS. St. Louis. Gossip Across a Fifty-Foot Lot. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. gi would like the advice of some of our themselves. re- | | To | The weeds on Delmar boulevard \that pedestrians using the ote brushing against the el open t body who has a conmplaint to make, « grievence to ventilate, war o distuss, or a public service to acknowledge, from persons seeking employment cannot we “ rest I gain. It sounds iike a whole crqws cawing around the house. I’ ho this will come ‘to their tion and that pmey will take a tw we me ths tan't ose >t ace, I’ e to know w . PSL. Loults. CONSTA od, _ sa Too Many Weeds. the Editor of the Poet-Dispatet. Academy to Clarendon are so high and ra | sidewalk have do this | ~~ single file‘and cannot even I never so it aeiigge geeds, refuse and burrs. Health can do anyth it will be appreciated. St. ula That Girl Mother. a To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a I be@ that you ingert these lines in” gard to Mr. J. McConkey’s treatmen 4 helpless readers on a question in which I am im oe te volved and which is a source of trouble to me imnentall y. the Sy ihkst “A bear, sass aad Nat Goodwin has agreed to portray : of Bottom in an borat. e on : » oy . . 2 : ™ * 4 th * we opm “= é Pe: " i. ae hy “ yy . s t aa age " ae CA ee eee yr. ? iz — we Nigel » ns iad ‘but ¢ + fy ; a ; ‘3 CO eut 180 feet trom my sleep ‘ . 2 : . 3 | + le oo « « rn eS t lot es t x ; ea 5 ies > t + re > * ODE ; oe etween sh.m. | s0-¢ > é > coe “4 4 the carcnmstances,” says BG was up to his knees, savin’ your presanee, : {a dit all, R@ oe
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a . » : s.r ‘“, Oe * - 7 ‘ . ~ — aw Leet ; mee > ? on * SS A At Aes ALQCAL MARKET REMELY UL ABSENCE OF ORDERS CAUSES BIG SLUMP IN TRADING. ae , % ¢ , ‘ vor} MISSOURI EDISON GAINED Lighting Issues Appear to Be Steadily Gaining in Popular Favor—Bank Stocks Continued Steady. There was a decided slump in the local Market Monday as regards trading,’ which Was 80 strongly aggressive last week. Only a few orders were to be executed, nd most of these were filled during the a6t 15 minutes of the session CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. Asked. a Ee Colonial Trust ... - See $217 ®» Germania ; 200 50 neoin Trust oe) Oe TB CT ereantile ‘l'ruet Missouri Trust .... fissourt Vellier Trust t. Loule Uaon Trust ritle-iuaranty Trust Bternationa! Se i ; arhanioe’ wee mh Northwestern Riate Nationa! Third National Bt. Louis Transit. United Raliways pfd 4s Sev ngs 0 : Tr ; St. tLoule & Subiwrbhan Se Faet St Louise & Suburban Se Ceutral Coal and Coke anciedc Gas Light com igsouri-Pdieon EE. L. Co. pfd.. do hs Peer ae ' St. Louis Brewery @« (small) American (#utra! Insurence ¢ Simmons Hardware 24 pfd American Goid Mining Co CGranite-Bimetal'ic Chicago Pxyuipment Merril] Dvue pfd . Bt. Loule Cotton Compress teen ; SALES .*. Louis Transit, 8831.25 and 35 . nited Rallwaya preferred, 20 ssippi Valley Trust, $452 90 SI ‘a Union Trust, $885 25 Centfe, ‘wal and Coke, £67.50. 20 Missourl Raison preferred, $46. 76 Missour!.Falfon common, $18 and 25 at $17.75. 100 Chicago Feuipment, $8 25 American Central Insurance, $277.50. ——® ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business was active to banking and trust circles Monday. There was an active demand for Toney and counter business was large. Rates were Orm at S@5% per cent for call and 5%@6 per ent in the extreme for time loans. Clefrings were $7,445,555, woth balance $062, 00T 524 5 37%! ” FF So im? ; UT \y 6 ‘= of WALL STREET. NEW YORK, July 28 to the advanving tcndency at the ovenine ere amongst the grangers. Otherwise Brains averaged a fair fracton. Sharss to ® number of 290 of Norfolk & Western sold at 62%.9762%, compared with ®1\% on Sat- urday. and Chicago & Alton, Mil'n-is Cen- tral, ansas & Texas and Louisville also show notable strength. The market ran off furthen under the in- fluence of the announcemenkt of further old exports. ,A rise in Norfolk & Western steadied the market, but the down- ai tendency was renewed when Rock fland slumped 8%, with a quick recovery of >. Prices were not long in getting back to about the lowest. Anaconda jumped 6 points, but General Electric lost 4%. onds Were irregular. Gains cf about a point in St. Lonis @& Pan Francisco ard Olorado Fuel, 2& In Rubber Goods and 4 in Westinghouse Flec- tric failed to hold the general market in Which realizing was very free and widely Stributed. Prices fell below Sacurduys “| throughout and losses reached be- een 1 and 2? points In the principal! grayge- 4 Pacifics, southwesterns, so.uthberks, unk lines anc industrials. General Eiee- tric los. °%. A rally was tn progress by 11 O'clock A sudden spurt in Amalgamated to above @ and a rise to 64% in Norfolk & Western ve some character to the market. 8t. ul and one or two other stocks rallied about a point, but the general movement Wee slugeish aud irregular. ere was a hardening tendency when orfolk & Western rose a fraction higher han before. Missouri Pacific, Tennessee few other stocks reacted all Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault ©. Mar'e made a gain of 1% and oClorado el 2. Long Island dropped 24% And Amal- point. ated reacted a ere Was a buoyont rise of 4% points s, St. stocks ocntinued oClorado Fuel, and the Minneapol & Sault Ste. Marie ag ¢ the common rising 4% and the pfd maigamated rose again nagber than and Hocking Valley gained 1%. There hardening of prices here and no significant response. he was dull and irregular. — The few exceptions London Closing Stocks. LANDON, July 28.--Cousols for woney, 95 7-16; for account, 054: Anaconda, 5%; Atchison, Atchison pfd., 105%; Baltimore & Ohh, ; Campadian Pacific, 141%: Chesapeake & Ohbfo, ; Cbleago Great Western, 82; Chicago, Mil t. Paul, 102%; Denver & Rio Grande, Louleville & Nashvi'le, 151; aneas & “Texa-, 32%: Missouri, Kansas & . G8; New York Central, 1704; Norfolk tern, G4; Norfolk & Western pfd., 7; & Western, 34%: Pennsylvania, 82%; ; eRading ist pfd., 444; Reading Za oi; mwthern Kallway, 40%: Southern Way ptd., 100; Southern Pacific, 71%; Union » 112%; Union Pacific pfd., 06; United States 1, J: United States Steel pid., O8%; Wa- vl; Waba>l ytd. 47%; Spanish 45, S8O%; 4 Mines, a Os te Reers ytd. 23%. Ker eii- Yer steady, 2 16d per ounce. Money 24@2%% font. The rate of discount in the open mar- for short bills is 2 0-16 per cent. The rate Bt in the open market far three months 18 24% per cent. | Mew York Money and Exchange. \. July 28.—Noon.—Money on call at 2% per cent; prime mercantle pa- cent; sterling exchange, eteady, actyal butiness in bankers’ bills at 487) @ for Gemand and at 485%q@4855% for 60 days; tes, 480q@ 45814; commercial bills, 484 a ®kican dollars, 41\%;° government bends. } Retin ng 2s, regis@red, 107%; do coupsa, : @s, reg., 105%; «do coupon, 108%; hew Pegistered, 132; du coupon, 12: \%: old 48, regis. 106; do coupon, 105\; 5s, registered, 1 : copon, 105; bar silver, 53, ee Mark Lane Express Review. ne) Bandon. July 28.—The Mark Lane Express ip Bas | lew of crop conditions saye that wind and ays me wus Galblage over a considerabi« * Wheat area of the United Kingdom, ba» beuef ted by the weather and oats have The French wheat yield is above west important provinces, the crop be estimated at 427 in quarters. DOL above the average, but oats are from per cent above. Wheat crop « reported in Hungary, and 1 an average yield is expected in North . Saxony, Bavaria and Silesia. : — ay ” - gleah/ . mrt AS ¥ ab, | + a Domestic Exchange. A. G. Bdward & Sons Broker Co. .. — domestic exchange ‘as tol owe: _» id Asked ork ~ Ree ton .Par . 200 dlecount ule ‘lle bePocecoeces eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee »10¢ discount »10¢ discount ee ee eee ee eee . 10e discount . ..10¢ Aiscount OMEN DISLIKE THE GREEN. Wives Not Pleased With Change in Uniforms. W the Post-Dispater. MINGTON, July 28.—The wearing of a8 4 UG orm by soldi of the Army does not meet - Wives and daughters oe —-- —- -- GREAT RECEIPTS CAUSE HEAVY SELLING BY BEARS. BUYING MAINLY BY SHORTS Cash Demand Better—Some Sales for Export—Corn Pounded Down Heavily—Oats Dull. Grain. The lowest prices since the present decline set in were made today in al) grain. ish speculation was al) the go, the price of wheat down to \c, of corn and afloate %c. The bulls were about ail out and many of them turned to the selLing side in an attempt to recoup the losses they had made on the buying side. ‘lhere is a tremendous shortage now, especially in wheat, and if anything turns up to tuin up the market there may be something doing the other way for awhile. Cash demands were better for wheat and oats. with con- Siderable wheat taken for export. Receipis are astonishingly large, however, and notn- ing better than advance on shorts covering is in prospect.. | yira cl. WHEAT —Although receipts ait St. Lou's did rot reach the half million mark thy were 432,20 bu and exceeded those of one year ago by 95,400 bu, and though the stock in store did not increase a million. it did 976,00 bu, all of which were Searish con- ditions of class enough to continue the sell- ing side in popularity. There was. however, excellent buying for short account. cone spicuously that oy commission houses for the country, who were taking prorits. This prevented much of a decline. The unsettled weather conditions, with rains, which displayed pretty generally throughout winteft wheat sections, prompt- ed considerable covering by local traders. Market cables were not encouraging; they Seperdng %O@%c decline in LAverpool, though Paris was unchanged, but cable sta- tistics’ constructed bullishly. World's ship- ments lats week were 6,940,000 bu, with a decrease Of 976.000 bu in amount afloat, against 3,032,000 bu increase a year 40. when the shipments 9,985,000 bu. The pressure on the selling side of July was sO great that option went to a dis- count below Beptember, opening %c lower at 67%c, selling at 6G74%c andithen off to teolgc. September opene c lower at 674@ 67\,c to 6c, sold at 67\%c and later at 6/c. December sold at 69\%c to 69%c, and then offéred at ®9%\%c. pretty strong rally in Chicago, where Armourand the Northwest heavy buyers did not excite the St. Louis market to the extent of more than \c advance. The only bullish items were reported rains, good clearances and the Chicago reaction. The latter was lost on estimate for 545-cars for tcmorrow. The increase of nearly 1,200,0Q0 bu in the visible, though below the increase of a year ago, hada bearish effect. Clos- ing cables were generally adverse, Liver- pool showing Aid decline for the day, Paris 4@ic and Buda Pesth %c, the only ad- vance %c in Berlin. September sold up to 67%c, but weakened, and before 12 o'clock sold at 66%c, December selling at 69c. July de- clined until offered at 664%@66\c, and a large amount settled basis %c under September, besides 50,000 bu by actual deliveries. The visible increased 1,176,000 bu, and is now 21,591,000 bu, compared with 29,264,000 one year dgo, when the increase was 1,583,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,559,000 bu, and later was heavy, but did not decline much more, September only losing 11-16c. For that op- tion there was a first rate demand, large y spreadingéwith Chicago at 4c difference and some buying in shorts Were and putting them out in Chicago at that difference. A better cash demand and much better sus- tained cash prices were notable here, though sales still mainly go to store, but 100, No. 2 red worked for export. New York reported 4 loads in all taken. ; September sold off to ee back to 667%C late, closing at 66%c bid. uly sold at 66c and closed at 66%4,c. December declined most, selling down to 68%c and closing at 68%c anh market.—Received 21,308 sacks and 499 care local and 18 cars through. Lower, but much better sustained than futures, soft winter averaging about 4c below Sat- urday'’s lowest rates. omen? aay too, eh greater proportion sold was to go to seus Milling demands *till limited to act- ual requirements and shippers doing little. A lot of 100.000 No. 2 red was wor ed for éxport. Latest rates switched to elevator. No. 2 red, 66%c; No. 3 red 64%c; No. 4 61\c. By sample delivered.—No. 2 red (scarce) sold at @i@rRTc west and 67° east side; No. 3 red at 64%.@6b%c west and 66%65iec east side; N ! 4 at6l\% %e west and 63@63%c east side, rejected at 9c: No. 2 hard at 69c (old at T4c) and No. hard at 65%, 654ec. Sacked in Elevator.—No. 2 red at 66%c; No. 3 red at 6%c and No. 3 at 60%c. ) —The weather with its unsettled Bo) aad and good rains, was esteemed just the proper t ing for the growing crop, from which the best of ar? oe generally eame, indicating no break in the promise for a record breaker. This was the princi- vay selling inducement, the decline in wheat aving some affect. Local receipts were 57,- gm bu, against 65,80 bu. Liverpool was off ud, though amount on ocq@an had decreased 998 000 bu, against 704,000 bu decrease a year ago World's pment were 4,285,000 bu, agains 4,685,000 bu last year. speciation continued light. opened ‘ce Bliuc. nocember sold at 39c and fered at We. Fer July 62%c bid Very little en t much se ry ts* prices, as evidenced by raids led by Ed Fiesh, Alber's pit man. September broke to 50% @50%c sellers. and after raNying to bic declined to and solg at 5M 4c. December sold off to %\%ec. July not traded Se; tember later increased 983,000 bu, against t ri e The visible ear ago, the total now 145.000 bu increase av A won Primary receipts were 396,000 bu, | 5) a year ago, and wrerance. $4) bu. Liverpool closed %@%4 he day. Phe sae eke’ wis quiet and unsettled sub- with not much change in sequently. information of any speculative interest For July the best open bid was 6c but late in the day several sherts came in and settled at éS5c. September range Fe c and c,.. closing at S between December was 0 Snead at BSc ard LC d. at Sc Oe. netved. 48 cars local and h. d-gwer and dull and little . ree, but oneringe vere istore loaded of No. 1s Oe eld at 8c. By sample vo. 3 at 6lc. o. 2 ye o. 2 white held at 66c. llow quotable at 63c, No. 3 yellow at 62c and No 3 whNe at 66c. 159 bu (one year ago OATS—Receipts of %, ayer ee had e depressing effec agg A i Mag which Ph oie : sold ic lower a the Juiber iightly traded in at 27%, which the forenoon wc declin en an offer to sel! ' e. . During balance oO was no trading, not ev Dla. pie une is now where it war 5. , 000 increase last week decrease last , a inet 443.000 DU ents 135,000 bu A rances. ‘1, : 73 speculative trading or even rade after the noon hour. close was entirely nominal at Sc Tor d 2i*e for September ke ecejved, © care local and wer, new No. 3 and No. 4 the demand ever s6 much receipts, Primary 0, year. bu a year an i | et uly an Cash mar tree but deciining f Trade Topics. , Export dermand has been narrow and lim- ted to the purchase of a single .1000 qrs. here and there, says the Baltimore Produce Ma tet Repnrt. No good, allround, eager, substantial demand has Yet been encoun- red. from abroad, an@ the contrast be- tween the German inquiry now and last year is extreme. Freight room to such ports as Bremen and Hamburg goes beg- ging, the former having steamers depart with only. 12,000 bushels tn the cargo, se- red at so low rate as 20 pfgs., aud the latter cannot let even a moderate quantity of space for next month's steamers at 1s 3d pee qr.. private cables reporting that Ham- ae | mescnants were afraid to make bids. e being pressed for sale at a price fully cents lower than could be made here. Set Baltimore has been able to engage three full cargo steamers at a competing port— tne first and only full cargoes so far worked from any Atlantic port. Yet for- eign authorities write hopefully, as’ the following from Broomhall shows: “There is a general concensus of Opinion t crop has been completely used Be. a epee — = next three or four | native wheat w . en's Me: 4 “as scarce as ate Liverpool cable sald “New | Danubian wheat guaranteed 68 to 64 pounds ,at discharge; offerings for July-August , Shipments at 28s 6d per 480 pounds, less 3 er cent, which makes it 94 per one | hundred weight, or 6d'a bu cheaper than | Kansas wheat for spot.’’ That means the et of epeen wen equivalent to 2c er bu or 12c per bu cheaper t oot wheat p han Kansas | Broomhall's Liverpool Cable—Affected by fine new crop on the Danube was the declines in America Saturda whe: , eat opened %@%d lower. A further decline of ie gts svon after the opening. but S Was later regained. Fewer of both cargoes an wg bey 0 ifler feeling. A Topeka digpatch says t hat late co rains throughout the state pious of areas a3- ey certain to be 200,000,000 bu, and had Penck ee Y Last years crop was 99,079.- ) bu, and greatest yieki o , 7. Oa. GON te ina f that over 247. Reerbohm's Odessa agent ‘cables that the weather is favorable and arrtwals new wheat are expected at that port by Auz. ] Some moderately unfavorable complaints are reported both from France and Ger. many. William H. Engel, secretary of the Vin- cenneg (Ind.) Distilling Co.. who A. 5. Spa visit to his relatives here Sunday, Says tile southern Indiana and southeastern [Iljncis wheat crop is turning out far beyon ex - pectations. Some farmers are geting 15 to 18 bushels more than they expected. and the yields running on some farms as high ae 5) bushels r acre. - State Statistifian Johnson estimates the wheat crop of Indiana this year as 40.000.000 bu, or nearly 30,000,000 bu in excess of last year. The corn yield, he says; will be greater than last year. , Latter was an easy guess. . : If anyone wants a line on the expert sit- uation, let him look up the situation in ocean freights. That - not improved. Demand is still very slack and rates are only steady at the low level which has pre- vailed. The decrease last week in amount of flour and wheat on ocean passage was 1,776,000 bu, instead of 976.000 bu. Deliveries on July contracts were 50,000 bu wheat and 6.000 bu corn. There were settlements of July wheat to a considerable extent at tec below September and some in guly corn at 66c, which is 4c over Chicago uly Today's grain inspection shows 9 per cent of the car lots and 27 per cent of the sacked lots graded No. 2 red. AVAILABLE SUPHLIES. Visible supply of grain: July 26. 02. July 19, ‘02. 21,591,000 20,415,000 . 7,486,000 6,503,000 ° . 1,494,000 718,000 Wheat . .26, 768,000 28,544,000 37. Gorn .. ......14,184,000 15,112,000 15, Total available supplies: July 26, 1902 July 19, 1902... July 27, 1! July 27, ‘O1. 29), 264,000 13. 387,000 5.667.000 776,000 328,000 Wheat . Corn Oats 670.000 271.615.0000 715,000 48,350,000 ... - 48,859,000 tence ee -C,040,000 FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Although. not quotabiy lower, the mar- ket is in bad shape. Domestic buyers and foreign, tuo, unsettled by the depression in wheat, are he.ding off or buying only to extent of merest reguirements. Millers who offered flour Saturday night at lowest on the crop and ing little margin of profit, say acceptances tremely light and cable bids generally 6d low. Quotations are as follows: New wheat flour— Patents, $3.20@3.30; straights, $3.0573.15; extra fancy, 2.00G@3: clear, $2.75472.85; low grades $2.50012.60. Old 10@ 1% higher. Spring wheat pat ent at! $3.50¢73.60, bulk. show - Oa too R—Ipn a jobbing way at $38.10 in jute sacks, and $8.30 in wood for pure. Mixed and !n- ferior less. CORNMPAL., ETC.—F. o. b.: City meat at $3.16; grits. hominy and pearl meal at $3.50. MILLFERI—Pasy and “tending downwrd in price, Large offerings by countr mills supplying shipping demands on basis of @iiec for soft winter bran and 92c for ships in 100-1b, sacks, Best St. Lou's. Spot bran in large sacks on direct order at 80%c. At mill bran jobs at S2@85c and ships at $141.05. saa te HAY Recetwed. 457 tons lecal and 90 tons through; shipped, 234.tons; easy and lower for new timothr. but old well sgstained: demand light and only for the best gra _ Prairie over plentiful; dull : te t'mothy on erst side: Choice. old, $15a yy ‘No. 1. £14@14.50; No. 2, $10@13; new tim- cathy, $11.™0) for pm by $10@11 for No. 1, $8@9.50 for No. 2 Prairie—New, choice, $0; old, No, 1 at sais 0: No. 2 at $74a7.50., . STRAW —Quote Wheat at $4.50@5; rye at $5. ‘ ——— Lead and Spelter. 4 with $5.45 bid. ast sale was at la b Spelter firm and in demai ; id. Desilver- Leed ie firm. Soft Missouri ] $8.97. but for chemical hard $ ized nominally $4.05. PROVISIONS. lower at 51%ec and declined od OT +- ort was given the market | ling pressure was required , $10.47. a couple | in. but 65,000 bu delivered on con- | where a year ago it was 13,387,- | shipments , there Sept 1.494,000 bu. | bu one vear ago, the | Juiy .| 176.000 bu. againet 974.000 | Rept. | . ainst 209,000 bu | LARD—Lower for pork and lard and a dull and ; et generally. "COREE . in a jobbing wey: Closed at | @17 for 1901 and $17.40 for new standard. ' LARD—Choice steam on East Side closed at Keitle-rendered, i1l%4c. GREEN HAMS, ETC.—Car lots held f. o. DB. 'Baet Side: Hams—i0s and ®. at I2c. 148 and 16e and 188 and 20s at 1@@c; skinned hans, 16a, 184/208 aud 22@24s at 12\%c, Californias and New York shoulders at 9@D'«er. S$ WMEATS—RBoxed lots in a jobbing way shortm at lic, Five ~ Rane | shy c r at Like. lilies at. ac, pPiates a nig nt Ge at 10%c, standard backs at lie. Deslers charge higher on orders. RACON—Bored c. #. meats, in a jobbin Heavy to fancy light breakfast bacon at to Sc, hams at 13\%c to 184%e, Californias at 10%c. New York shoulders at 10\c. Plain smoked boxed in jobbing way ranged: Extra shorts at | lime. c'’ribse at 12c. short clear at 12'«c, bellias . * iranged: Extra way: t at 12%c, plates at 10%c, fat backs at lie, etand- 25 Sealers charge higher on or- ard becks at 12%c. ers. . ¥ TALIAOW Country: No. 1 at Te—o gcrades and greasy less. Prckers’ choice at THRaT\c. OLFO-STEARINE—Held at ldée. GREASE--Smell irregular lots country: Bac; yellow, 4c. and white, 45éc. atock: Brown at 5%@5%%c, yellow at ite at TUT ke. “REEF—On a. Barreled—Piate, rol) and Ful- ton market, $13.50° meas, $12.54; dried, per pound—sets, 13%c; insides, loc; knuckles, 15c; outsides, 1144@)2c; tongues, l6e per pound. Brown. Packers’ 51,5 %c, FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Cosine | FRivhest | Low-«t Coalng | Saturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. WHEAT 6T% (B6KGEOY, | 67\, G6Kqe6% Coe, | wwe | eH, 664, b 68% b 'July .! 6T*% | Dec. — ea ry 63 b Mie, |S MO%, 38% ; Lah nike | Dec. .| 3S ‘Ju iy | Rept. —_— ——- ——.— NEW YORK | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Sarurdsy. | Teaey. Toray. huyers Joly” e; sample de'ivered — parcels created a stead- | » ; P , : | _, MINNEAPOLIS. | oes, | ehes | sot WHEAT. ’ lrwatrt losyeost jomwastis ‘ean’ CHICAGO. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | Saturday.| Todey. | Today. | Today. WHEAT. 746 | WG@T1% | CORN. 73 CO 7344 70% [70%@T1 b July «| sept. 74% Dd) 7 ] W/G7 I “~ 71 July 63 | Sept 58% OaTS. July ‘| 4ily 44 | 41 Sept. 29. 2u 2555 OHTOAGO PROVISIONS. Highest Lowest | Today. Today. | PORK. 17.20 | $16.95 17.2% | 17.00 KIBS. 190.37 10.45 | LARD. 10.77 10.87 | | Soie | Closing | | Saturday. | Closing Today. July .| $17.17 -| 17.30 10.80 10.35 10.37 10.40 10. 65 1 67 10.73 n 10.37 on! PRODUCE MARKETS. POULTRY. ETO. LIVE POULTRY—Ol cliickens scarce and stiffe:; springs eteacy. Chickens—Hens, lic; roosters, Se; epging chickens, 18c; spring ducks, lic; spring geese, 6c: spring turkeys, 20c; live pigeons and squabs, $1 per doz. Dressed iced poultry is al-out le higher than live. EGGS. ' Receipts, 1486 packages local and 2413 throngh; | shipped, 900 packages; market steady at lic, case count and 144gc eff fer good run of current re ceipts. VEALS— Mhoice 5c; c; poor ewes and bucks, ulet. emall, heavy, 5c; o bude OG LEGS—Large, $1.50; medium, §1; small, ie URY SALT MEATS—Borzed lots in a Jobbing way; Extra shorte at lic, ribs at 1l%c, short clear at li%c, bellies at 11%c, plates at 9%c, fat backs at 10%c, standard backs at 11%c. Dealers charge higher on orders. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Home-grown, early Ohio, 25@85e¢ from ‘farmers’ wagons; lower river, 2 per bu ONIONS—Unsettled. Fancy North Missouri, 2 S7c per sack; nearby white, 70@75c per bu; red, on. Sa GE-On orders, 40c a bbl; 15@20c per x. TOMATOES—Demand good; receipts light; nome- sapese 75@O0c .for fancy ripe per bu; half ripe, — RING BEANS—Green, 25c per bu box; wax, SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown, 30@60c per ¥y-bu_ box; $1 r bu box. : GREEN PEAS—Home-grown. $1 per bu bos FAG PLANT—Home-grown, 40@70c per doz. LETTUCE—Cho!ce, 15@20c per bu. Endive, G@20c per box. TURNIPS—Choice, 15@20c per bu box. CARROTS—Choice, 15@20c per doz bunches; $°@ 1.50) per barrel. BEEKTS—Choice. 15G@20c per doz bunches. Si? INACH—Choice, 15@20c¢ per bu. CAULIFLOWER—Cho.ce. 30@50c per bu box, *UMBO—Home-grown, 20@25e per peck basket; B0c 1er bu. ee BEANS--Home-grown, $1@1.25 per ck. CELERY — Michigan, 5@15e per bunch; Mueke- per box gon, WES%c OUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 10@15¢ per du; pickling etock, 25@40c¢ per bu. P ARSLEY—Home-grown, 5@74c per dos bunches. SUGAR CORN—Cholce, Se per dos SQUASH--Home-grown, 10@15¢ per bu RADISH ES—Choice. 5@10c per doz bunches. MI'STARD GRESB\S—Home-grown, S@l0c per Du loose. CREEN PEPPBPRS~-Home-grown, 70@T5c bu box. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 20@30c per dos bunches. SOUP BUNCHES—20¢ per dos. KOHLRABI—Home-gfown, 15@20c bunches. RHUBARB—Home-grown, 20c per doz hand hunches. GARLIC—Dry New Oricans’ 5@6c per pound. RIES 15 per per dos cre WHORTLEBERRIES—In light offering at $2.50 @s per 6-gallon case. MELONS. WATERMELONS — Firmer: offerings fair. abroad | Dinkies, 23¢740c: good to choice, 50@00c; fancy large, $0@140 per car. Jobbing a: $74.25 per 100. CANTALOUPES—Fair receipts; Arkansas ranged from 35@50c per crate; baskets, 20@30c: Okla- homa, 40c@$1 per crate: Tennessee, 25@30c per \%- bu box; nearby, 25@30c; Denver Gems, $1.25 large and $1 pony crates. FRUITS APPLES—Demand is only for fancy stock in small lots. Lots in Foregoing prices for jots | barrels at from §$1.25@1.50 for w.endfalls to $1.75q@2 for good sound green yud sweet fruit, and at from &2.50@3.50 for choice te fancy blush and red varieties. Boxed lots- Isushel boxes green at 40@60c and red at 65@76c; 1-* bu boxes, Su@iiic for red or yellow, suds. for gfeen; peck boxes at 15¢ for harvest and 25¢ for red: \&-bushel baskets, 25430c for large green, 15G@20c¢ for small green and 40c¢ for small red. (RAB APPLES—Home grown at 20@2ic per *- bu basket. PEARS—Fancy ripe Tyson 15@65c, and 30@40c per varieties. PEACH BS—Lower and values irregular. refrigerated 4-basket crates. FElbertos, 7 ; CrawYfords, TO@S80c; clings, 50@65c, and pecksa, El- bertos,.40c; Arkaneas %-Dbu boxes at 3:@40c and 4-basket cases at SOc for small freestones and clings aud Elbertes at 45@6@0c per %-bu box and tie to Th per 4-basket crate; Alabama 6-basket crates ai $1.40@1.50 for fancy large Eilbertos and $1@1.25 for other freestones and 4-basket crates Dibertoe at Gc to 75c. Mississippi 6-basket crates Elbertos at $1.10@1.20. ORANGEB—Mexicaz. 35.75; California lings, $4424.25; late Valencia, $4.5064.75. LEMONS—California, “$3.26G4 per box; Sicily, riINEAPPLES—Florida,-$2.25@2.45 per crate. CALir ORNIA FRUITS — Apricots. ea: r ease; cherries, $).25@1.40 per box; plums, 1.23@ 1.40. Peaches, $1.50G2 per bunch. BANANAS—Chotce, $1.50@2 per buneh. OOCOANUTS--On orders, $3 per 100. DRIED FRUITS—Smali receipts of new apples but prices still nominal. Kraporated Pings, S8@0c; chope, cores and peelings, 1%@2%c; sun-dried at from 4c. sound to choice. Perches vominal. I’ LUMS—Receipts fair. Chickasaw, yellow, 2@ 35c per %-bu basket: wild goose, 40c per %-bu basket. White Niagaras, 50G $1 per basket; green, ly-bu basket for ripe Texas RH ; seed GRAPES—Receipts fair. 75c per 4-basket crate; Meore’s early, Wqd@obdc; in freer recelot and slow. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER--Quiet and steady. apes : oF tras. 22c: firsts. 19@19%c; seconts, iba e; | etry) extras, I8@18%c; firsts, 17@174gc; Iladle- packed, extras, 184¢c; firsta, 174ec; country pacéed, | choice, l4c; futr, 10@/12c; grease, 4c. ‘ HEES iwins, tt) “albaite. tise: 11%e; Young America, 11%c; long horns, wu ree. WLivvge, 3Waswe. eRhohe, Id@ice: |2, 12%@13c: brick, 11 12e. WOOL, IDEA, Bright meets Baie, | WooL Stroug. ready o but inferior stock is slow. Missouri and Illinols, 1I8S@IS\%c; clothing, t fine, 16@16%c; lé4c; hard burry, ~Mediumy 17@1744¢c burry. 12@18c; 17@iT'ec; braid, 16e@lic; heavy fine, 12@213c; burry, 1l0@lic. Arkansa> and Souther in Geeces and 16@16 1 hard burry, 0@O\%ec. Northern end western Wools range 1@Zc below these figures. Tub-washbed—No. 2 25c; No. 2, 20@2ic: burry, 16@ HIDES—tn demand and (firm; wanted. Green saited, Tic: N ; Mo. ¢ lees; dry Hint, | combing and clothing rs | j 1 ealted, heavy. 12c; light, 19%c; No. 1, 2. 10%c; horse hides, §1.25a2. each. SHEBP PELTS—Feall-wooled, 50@v0c; shearings, 15c. nOQOTPS—Gineeng, $3.254@8.60; prime large, $3.75; lady slipper, 5c; seneca,33c; pink, I4c; golden seal, 42q44c; black, 4c; May apple, 2\gc; snake, 11@ 20c; angelica, S@ie; w , of root, 80; bark of tree, 24c;, bDiood, 2%c; diuefiag, Jc; sassa- freas. bark of root, Sc; wild ginger, 6c. FEATHBERS—Prime geese, white, gers, wry X, ; xX, ié Se: tare 2U per cent large; duck, white, , dark, : icken, BEESWAX—Prime at 27c. f Ss. GRASS SREDS—Some new timothy offering to arrive, but none reported sold; bids were $4 and $4.10 per 100 for Augvet Gelivery. Other seeds en.irely nominal—none offering. HEMI SEED—Pure ‘test, $5.06, CASTOR BEANS—Prime, $1.35. GRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. CHIGAGO, July 28.—General weakness in graius« set in at the opening today, influenced te some de- ree by the viol@at ne of Saterday. (a les were weaker, both in England and on the con- tinent. Pxcellent weather was reported from sbroad and this country was sub ed to some fairly sharp fore co ition. ere Were « fe | but the wearthe Movement to lower to Sept. apened and, Seely ae, a and the erede. Min a 641 cars, rer om JH Kansas and St. L- me 761 000 were 940,08) Dba, bu last week. On 776,000 bu. peenear See . Corn was sold freely on lower WRett Weeseness aud ast ere Peg eB — , traue was ligat ihere seemec to be littie and that option eased « to pment grade. nged to % Saturday * fashion on the pod yo a 4. Sborts seemed reluctant to ‘oh went down 1 cent and 2 ¢ mcistered a decline of i2c, day. = i ioe was litt @es n r : very light. a a CHICAGO, T4hec; 3 sold at $1U.87% started 4 do ; 25.—Pasi wheat, N ; No. red, @0@71c; No. 2’ hard venue Tl'se; No. 8 bard’ winter, 69% Rte; Now pecans prt Me ga 7 a" rs : northern spring, T5c: No. 8 , Oe , 48 cor lyase ie: N 3 eine 2, 6 le; ’ CH CACO, ’ tt ‘eine: 4@7U%c; May, Corn—J $43.0. Mag, bile September, Se September, 28%&c- new aC; b= 1 ane new, 81\4c; + id a2 a32e0° qu ¥, $16.05; September, $17.02: October, $17.10; enaart. $15. 87%. Laré—Juiy, $10.60, September $19.72%; Ovtober. $10.37%; November, $9.70: January, $8.77%: May, $8.65. September, $10.35; October, és to. ate Fas—Cash N. W., Rye—July. 57c; Meptemba $1.36; October, 6le; BER BLAOKBERRIES—Du!] at $1.60@2.75 per 6gal 4e. “ September, 52%c. ' Barie 660168c. Timothy—Septe ser, $4.00; August, $4.40. Clover —October, 38.35 28.—Corn easier: No. Dec., 64 ,—_* 3 3, 614 cash, 440. , Se; No. 8, 68e. old, 35c. Rye—No. 2, 44@45c. Hay—Cholce tim- othy, $10@11; choice prairie, $6.75@7. Butter— Créamery, 194¢c; dairy, fancy, 18c. Mggs—tlresh, l4"%c. Keceip.s of wheat, 344 cars. NEW YORK, July 28.—Wheat rece pts, 134,575 bushels. Generally lower and easy because of weak foreign news and prospects for a liberal in- crease iu the visible; September, 75 13-16@ 76 1-146c; December, 75%@76 1-16c; May, 77%4@T8e. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LIVERPOOL, July 28.—Closing—Wheat, spot No. 1 northera spring, quiet, 6s 2d: No. 1 Cal fornia, dell, 68 4%od: futures, quiet: July, nominal; Sep- tember, 68 %d; December 6s 4d, Corn—Spot, steady; American mixed, 58 114d; futures, dull; September. 5s 2%d; October, Ja 14d. NPW YORK, July 28.—Poultry—Alive, quiet ; mens, 15c; turkeys, lle; fowls, 13%%c. Dressed asier; chickens, 15@)6c; fowls, 13%c; turkeys, 14@15¢e. SEW YORK, July 28.—Byttet—Receipts, 5975 packages; steady on fancy, others weak; state dairy, 17@20c; creamery, state, 17@21¢; creamery, imitation, ey factory, 15@17T%c. Cheese Keceipts, 7 packages; steady; stock delayed by washout; fancy large colored, $8, ¢- fancy large white, 964@0%c; faney emall, new, state, full (Team, colored, lic; fancy small, white, 9c. Fegs—Receipts, 5863 packages; irrégular; state and Peunsylvania, 20@20%c: western, candled, .84 it%ec; western, 15544421Tiec. Sugar—Raw, steady; fair refining, 2%ec: centrifugal, 96 test, 3 7-16c. molesses sugar, 2%ec: refined, stendy; crushed, 5.15 powdered, 4.75c: granulated, 4.65c. Coffee —Qui No. 7 Ro, & 7-16¢e, Molasses—Steady ; N. 0., 38@41c. CHICAGO, July 28.—Butter—Steady; creameries, 17@20c; dairies, 16@1iSe. Cheese—Steady: twins. 10c; daisies, 10%@10%c; Young Americas, 104G@ 10%c. Eggs—Steady; loss off, cases recurned, 18c. Iced poultry steady; turkeys, 12@13%9c; chickens, including springs, W@lé4c. LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. c. Native cattle NATIVE CATTLE—The market opened today for the week with a very small run of offerings on sale {n the natige division. The market was yory dull and draggy, no good beef cattle on sale. The mepeetae coud not obtain much infermation, but what could be obtained pointed to steady prices in general for the offerings. SALES. 3 beef steers ... beef steera i stock steers stock steers stock steers stock steers stock stecrs native cow native native nat ve native butcher bull butcher bull veal calves ~ 6 = _s APAAW cotow ww, comme SSSSSHSSSAsSeR veal veal calves 85 : SOL THERN CATTLE—A good run of cattle was om sale today in the quarantine division; quality fair. Demand good; pereee steady. 2s AL a. ee ee Texas steers Texas steers Arkansas eteers .... Arkansas steera Arkansas eteers . Arkansas mixed Arkansas Texas bul Atkaneas bulls Arkansas bull Arkansas yearlings Texas cows Texas cows Texas cowe Texas calves : HOGS--A very small run of hogs was on today, very good heavy hogs among the offerings. The market was sirong and active; prices 5c bigher than the close of last week. ALES. Dro tS ae awe i Pee 7 SHEBMP—A good run of sheep was on day. The market was very slow and dull. Prices $6 6 5 4: 4 2 for- the of horses on sale. There quite a pbumber of buyers on hand and the is for a more active week than the one jusf past. There is a special sale of range horses scheduled for this week which will no doubt add to the tone of the market. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Hearty draft— Common to good Sy poe tr v0 Cheice te extra rene gs ceees 160 85 0 *unke. i to poun good oe oon 80 06 aS 110 @ 38 SOQSS 3 vet: BES I! 200 Oomaso ae 138 00g 180 7 ‘ today wee are precpect Sonth— vers, fair to good... Bou thern era, leoge Export chunks, 1200 te Plaia te good ee ee | eeneereeeveeeneeeee Choice f0 OREO ...cccceecseees Basiness drivere— Fair to Choice to extra Saddiere for southern use— Faelr to goud . Choice to extra Fancy gaited and Inferior horses— Common, smal! plugs Heavy work pluge MULES—Through the market in general a feeling of greater strength prevailed. bot sellers do not estimate an advance ip « specific way. MULe ee ory 88 73 Go 73 ele range seeeee Lt) 3 3 aut: ~1D DM Dw 00 09 09 NDED LOND Com COM BERS SEASSAASSRRSSScaaae to 05 1 Oo = eho es OF gsEzgegi? eee eee sroeseecen LID 700 toe rr) "7 AID OF MISSIONS. Gift Made to the Catholic Union at Washington. WASHINGTON, July %—Rev. Alexander P. Doyle, sécretary of the Catholic Mission- ary Union, has received a gift of $10,000 for the establishment of the Apostolic Mission House, an institution which is to be oper- ated in this city for the training of Ro- me Catholic priests as missionaries to non- Catholics, and to the newly uired insu- lar possessions of the United ates. he donor refuses to allow his name to be made public, but it ie said he is a well-known priest who is greatly interested In the cause of missions to non-Catpolics. SPALDING MAY GO FREE. Chicago Banker Whbd Is in the Joliet _ Prison. . CHICAGO, July 2%—Judge Ditmne today notified State’s Attorney Deneen that he would release Charlies W. Spalding. for merly treasurer of the University of Dlinois and President of the Globe Bank, on a writ of habeas corpus unless the state's attorney could show conclusively that, the law under Which Spalding was convicted of embezzlement was valid. PELEE’S SECRET UNREVEALED. Science Cannot Discover Cause of Late Eruption. Srecial to the lost-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Analyses of the lava and other elements thrown ,out by Mount Pelee in its late eruption have thrown no light on the probable cd@use of the outbreak. Prof. obert T. Hill held to the theory that in some manner salt water had found its way under the mountain, and that it came into contact with some gases, with the result of bringing about the explosions. Nothing has been discovered in the analy- tical work of the chemists to confirm this theory. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. The Ferguson Browns defeated the F on Regulars pomesseg afternoon by a score of 11 to 9 The Browns claim the championship over a)) St. Louila amateur teams. The Pastimes, on their recent mes, claim the championship in the 16-year-old *s, as it seems impossible for them to receive @ichallenge from any team in their class. The geme between the Charles F. Vogela Office Men an¢ the Contractors resulted in a_ victory for tae Office Men by a score of 12 to 5. ee S The Shadows defeated the Buxton-Skinners Sat- urday by a ecore of 12 to 1. The feature of the gume was the pitching of Scheebel for the Shad- ows. RIVER BULLETIN. U. 8. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, Weather Burena. ST. LOUIS, July 28. D'rer! Height|(ha'’ge ‘R'nf’) line. | in in 48 \in 24 feet | feet houre | hours 6.5 i 8.0 | ; 16 STATIONS. ; Pittsburg .. Parkersburg ... Cincinnati .. Loulaville Nashville Chattanooga F Jorence se Johnsonville . Evanesville ... —~- o> Craor~ - ~ Keokuk . Hannibal Peorta , Beardstown Crafton Omaha ... Kansas City ... Boonville ... Bagnel! Hermann ... ST. LOUIS Mhester , Cairo , ID=OBAWO—: — — Of sAVTw@onas-oecu: a ee ee a at ee et GOS OS th 23332200223.2: 32 — a Oe a> _- - t* toe * @ee- BS eo Co. tO an- i) Fra Vickaburg Shereveport ... New Oleans ... | | | a) x © }233332: 32: The rivers in the St. l Louls diatrict will continue to fall. R. J. HYATT, Local cial. Forecast a ingnt 6 P hipments—Ca ; ‘OMAHA, Neb., July 28. —Cattle—Re o strong; ey eT cannons, Bt aaa he” ie : rket nominal a heifers atrong to ] higher; ~—Receipts, 2700; market Se higher; *% od; top, $7.85; bulk of on” soot $ 7.55@7.85:; mixed packers, ‘ . TO; 7.45@7.75. The pig market was steady. sheep were on sale bere today. MARRIAGES BIRTHS, DEATHS Marriage Licénses. Oharles Stein Minerva Hannah W. L. Jones 1. M. Wm. B. Harvey... Bertha M. Lewis..... A. A. Kirby eee Hattie Holwerson...... W. J. Murphy Mamie J. Parker Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Matled free, . LIntzow, 3808 Carter; bay. . B J337 N. Eleventh; gtrt, 1728 N. 20th; 1. - Gon on Big of 2d; boy. , nicke, li yard; . ’ end E. yar + ta 3800 Cote Fs a » . and C. Fleddermann, 1419 neh; ctrl. . and J. Hutchins, 2841 Franklin: bor. and EF. Nyflo:, 7311 Florissant; Sie@hoff, 2415A N. 12th; girl, . Kingsland, 1818 Sullivan; boy. and M. Musher, 1 Olive; 411 Ficriseant; gift. and H. Clancy, #45 ey es we ri, and B. Starz, 5127. Natural Br road; gitl aud E. Nolan, 2621A Mullauphy; girl. : hinidt, 3322 Cherokee ; . Hinds, 8202A Washington; . Beurat, 1808 North Market; . Durana, -_ ld Ma . Simpkin, 974% Compton; boy 85 Oregon; bos. . Seharr, 87 So ’ . Conkin, 2016A Hickory; girl. . . O'Brien, 2207 me boy. . Buttimur, 24526 Warren; ‘ Novols:rom, 505 FE. Es ied; bogs .. Linden, 2242 8. Oth; bor. . Von Behren, 1805 Coleman) boy. . Blyer, 4004A Evane; — M. Adams, 2711 Lacas; boy. . Sharp, 408 Sidney; bor. o . Randolph, 1A North Market; giel. ~ Auchalek, 166 Sidney; bor. Bibb, 4135 Fairfax; boy. Burial Permits. A. Reach, 47, Ceufralia, I1., tritis, Evans, 4 months, 1418 den, gastre Broadway, valvular dis aot ek lok 5) Sebel 4h eke -t pobebel ol Tok tele) and L. H. _ mee A enteritis. Laughlin, 2201 of heart. . Walker, 75, 1008 N. 13th, cancer of liver. - G. Evans, 35, 3615 Easton, nephritis, phthisis pulmenary. M. Eikelman, 60, 2618 N. 2ist, typho malaria. Keper, 50, 1536 Papin. phthisis palmonatia Schindler, Louisiana, typhoid fever. J. Albrecht, 37, 2045 Franklin, nephritis, W. Rueta, 2720 8S. Ninth, asthma. Nathan Anderson, 80, 208 Chestnut, senility. @ *- Kuid, 4, Texas, abscess of liver. A. Shriveug, 8 days, 1420 Picker, trismus neonae torum. ‘ ° FE. Kostet, 10, 3015 McKtissoek, diphtheria. . H. Siekmann, 61, 1928 Mallinkrodt, Kk. Falls, . year, 1219 Ann, ’. Dean, 1 month, 1430 Poplar, 8 months, 8087 MPlorissant, infantile N. A. L.. Ford, convulsions, CC. Galli, 5227 6 monthe Shaw, ent A $100 INVESTMENT! | BOOKLET sent free to any address.' Write for it Made 14 Per Cent Net in 6 Months. Capital Stock, $50,000, paid in. Surplus, $141T. 18, THE FEDERAL INVESIMEN COMP’Y, ’“700 CHESTNUT STREET. 8ST. LOUIS. » _ ———_ FINANCIAL. ‘FINANCIAL. Capital, $1,000,000 * H. A. FORMAN, Prer*. G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier. Foreign Exchange THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Lowis, Mo. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice-Prert. ACCOUNTS BSOLICITE® ON FAVORABLE TERMS. HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DOEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available id All Parts ot. Pe World. Surplus, $1,000.000 DAVID SOMMERS, Second Viee-Prest. VAN L. RUNYAN, Asset. Cashier. Bought and Sold, : ~ Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. Line. Oe a A, Stocks and Bonds. Investment Securities. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. LiL. MBERS-~ New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. St. Louls Stock Exchange —“ WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Applicat e+. ‘ . FRANCIS, BRO. & 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET... — STOCKS AND BONDS. Rombers St, Louis and New York Stock Exchanges O..
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se ee oe ” Words a } ot 2 oa os, ib aegis, steps, “ te, ous “ered shremetat” 4. otter 'B J. catia to veil ns werk. Call jaundress at S882 VW ikdeor pl; ah at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. LAUNDE NDRESS WANTED—Immediately. aperieaced a : o Pethee 3 daysin week; ieferences LAUNDRESS WANTED— White laundress to “take waeh iron ; must be first-class; call at once. 4468A Evans. LAUNDRE*R bales! at pe lavuodress: must be a good ironer: call"Monday aftefnoon. 2820 Pine. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundress who can @ shirts and fine linen; references required. 4056 festmirster pl. —— ROOM GIRL WANTED--Linen room e ce in large hotel. Apply ho besper ndefll Hotel. NURSE WAXNTED—Nurse to go to country. Apply _& Vandeventer pl. Tuesday morning. OPERATORS WANTED—Sewing machine opers-"| Sao ors; make shirts, overallie and pants; steady @empiosment: good wages. 1008-1¢30 St. Charles. rienced operators on Co OPERATCRS WANTED—Ex c. 704 Wash- . x ¥ = 4 a, : . 3 bo Sy, ae igh Pan Rene $3 ¥ .. 3 *. ig 2 @ i - ates m aoas lees yo e cut. Sal ee ee me Eurelope ( a $25 month on oe: MAN ‘WANTED First 14] ng ” WAITER hn gob gn ee med dining room man board ng house ages; come prepared for : call 2807 Locust at. Son carEn . oh d ehwasher it _Yardman. 1111 N, 3d WREOKERS WANTED—15 wreckers with gan Pipitecechiaiede cane aauall _ batebets. Broadway 4 Tyler. L. A. Thomas. LINIXNG-ROOM BOY WANTED—At once, frst-| Youn — ok DE _ clase colored dining-room boy. 3538 Pine st. icostant Pale gl me SB og mes.08 we DISHWASHER WANTED—Colored man YOUNG MAN WANTED—A young man to make himself genera}ly useful around a factory. Pr ad washer in restaurant. \ 3328 Olive at. imertcon Brass ard Manefacturing Co.. st. DRIVER WANTED—Colored 3-horse Gviver. Amer. DISEASES OF THE EYE ican Ice and Coal Co., Arkansas and Connect tleut. Treated by Dr. Moritz, 6'. Franklin av. week; congultaticn free. | COOK WANTED—Cook for — . vs “ing or ironing. 3927 inant COOK WANTED—Good cook _ mouth av.; Olive st. yy Oy M, weet Piy- COOK WANTED—German Garden, 6638 Gravois. Chnebes x Schmterkage COOK WANTED — Reliable colored 3034 Washington ay. olored woman to cvok. COOK WANTED—Experienced woman cook; unin. cumbered, for boardi house; “ ices. 2012 Washington avo eo em COOK WANTED—Gook at 19th and Washington av. St. Lake's Hospital, COOK WANTED— t-clagss cook. A en's Training Schon 1728 Locust ” tad Wom. wp ees aaa to cook, wash and tren: eT) amily: goo wa e Schus Forest Part bi. efit Mire. -_ 4428 oe —_—__—____ COOK WANTED—Youne 1326 Market st. s woman - —— Ce - DRESSMAKERS WAN11 ANI BD—Two one operator. Call 3383 Pine st. dressmakers and DINING ROOM GIRL WASTE room girl, ANTED—Good dining _ ro S. W. cor. 9th and Morgan sts. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good. st ; spectable diping room girl. 1481 zed, stonéy ye- « DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman @ Piatt Bakery Co., 415 415 Waghington dishwasher. DISHWASHER , WANTED—F yee 1308 Chestnut at. emale ~ dishiasher, GIRLS ANTED—G'rls to pick work : a wages. 518 N. x See GIRL WANTED—Girl for boarding $15. 2022 N. Broadway GIRLS WANTED —Sewing giris for machines run by power; good pay for experienced hands. Mizs- _ sour ri Tent and Awning ©o., 24 and Chestnut. ee ne ee ee ee GIRL WANTED—German girl for restaurant dining rcom; room and board. 10 N. 3d et, ant GIRL WANTED—Cobred girl to manage fruit and lunchstand; call at once. 4013 S. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—Girl for general work: m r sist laundress. 3810 Shaw av. ust as- GIRL s WANTED— Girls to sew on coats, felling hands and for buttons. AOR N. lith st. iA and. a AV., 5741—Second-story board; ; ne yard; no ciildten, NGTON AV., 2837—Oool, quiet reoms; beet accommoda @P; with or without board, dentistry spatch. OHANNING AvV.. one or two gen tle men. oe ST.. 1160, — Neatly fom c : Tr SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. . 20 Words or Less, 5 Conte ~~ eee ee Oe LACTTOR~ Position young ‘Aish- ee WASHINGTON AV... 2640_N -with or r without boa rd: 7 wg a - . » Patt : Second-atory | im; , ’ and back, large a or single; peptomes _ able; cheap rent. CHESTNUT ST.. at these very des rooms; 82 week. CHESTNUT S8T., 141)— clean ventilation; very deren $1 week CHOUTEAU AYV., 1100—Large front oe for housekeeping; _ $2.25 per week * CHOUTEAU AV., 1112-8 tay complete for housekeepin «: wath, CHOUTEAU AV., 1215—Nicely farn shed housekeeping: $1.50 week. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Newly and complete # » ir. nished room; for gentlemen only; COMveD em ai, 8 ear lines COMPTON AV., ne room and a and } it nm for _ honsekeeping COOK AV. ~Saaecdeaae e ond-floor f front rooms; 60. family; no children; brea DELMAR BLYD., 4101—Fr men only. — as adver- man, > OO BRO OP OO IO ADVERTISING tising elicitor by competent dress R 188, Post- Dispat *h. ES DRIVER: WANTED-—Laundry driver. Heights I Laundry, 2713 Park pay. DRIVERS WANTED—20 men to drive sprinkling wavons and dirt carts. Wt. Ratigan, 3703 _BaWon av. DRIV ER “WANTE D—Driver for stake wagon. ply 1900 Locust st., alde door. DRUG OLERK WANTPHD—Oompetent drug clerk at once... 822 N. Grand ev. ENGINEER WANTED—A night engineer. engineer Hotel Rosier. —_—— WESTMINSTER PL.. >; Pearonal'e, lat te a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., W = * 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Pe: BUROOM AND KITCHEN WANTRD WD tee ape. _bedrecm and kitchen; f as eat as 271 A. , Post-Dispatch b, eouth #500. Aide OUSE WANTED “Te rent m End. ee. Rk. Post-Diags Dispaten. a 12 of " Root 101, - 3 or 4 rooms + and stables ., reat $12 to $14. | vee APSR an £2 ROOMS AND BOARD W 14-Words or Leas. 90 Cents. OARD WAN breakfast and ee a ~— 00 Page; state price. Ad. P 123 100M AND BREAKFA: breakfast in privat> by young man. Ad. I ORONO ee he ° PBA PALADINS oer . SUBURBAN BOZRD. 14 Words or Leas, ile se §: IBURBAN BOARD—Coo) room in minutes south. Ad. O 1m, RRA RAR AAI IOS FOR COLORED PEOPLE, 14 Words or Lew, 16 Cents. TWENNTY-SZCOND 8ST... a0 8. —For lee rooms on first good rin Compton > ; $1.00 per SAPS Bahk ER-—Sit. wanted by first- class ‘bread and cake baker; elty. 4421 8. Ot b | is EGP RARTPNDER—Steady man “wants 4 pees ds bartender or Room 7, 1500 Pipe st, ee ee --—-- -_--- RBARTPENDER- -— it. Yanted by experienced bar- tender. 1428% N 13th st PEO B RTENDER—S Sit. "wanted by reliable young Jew- sh bartender: will also do porter work; good recommendations. Ad. R WH, Post- Dispatch. POOKK EKEPER- -A man of experience “wants a tion as bookkeeper or office man; testimo nials and references given. Ad. P 170, P.-D. sg he rar | nter “and “lt wor wants sit. to work around the aasee: will work cheap; city or country. | 8. 24 # CA — Carpenter wants work in won etory: handy at any kind of wor Ad. P Se Post-IMMapatch. CARPENTER~— Sit wanted by a first - -class car- ter as foreman or finisher: can finish in all inds of woods. Ad. P 156, Post- Dispatch. CLERK-Sit. ye by y young man of 10 as clerk in office; willing to wo rk: can furnish reference Address P 171, Post- Despatch. Bes ORIV BR—Sit. wanted »! a sober, “single German, : experienced ho ' « SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or lem, 20 Cents. te lta tty Oa OO agit, MAN WANTED—Good hustler for the front; have neat ap rance and speak CGertpan. at once, The ., 820 Franklin av. SALESMAN ‘WANTED — Shoe salesman at once. Schaper B , 815 N. Broadway. SALESMEN WANTED Ladslecting oii salesmen, with ewtablished trade; big inducements to men 1g Mey. The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleve- a P| AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents 7”~-orr— OEE AGENTS—Fxperienced men to sell new ticket; just _ Out; agents make $10 Gay. Genelli, 306 O ve st. st. AGENTS WANTEI?~ Agents for the largest ‘and best health and acci@ent insurance company in Hs United ater. Ad. F. 8. Dewey, Jr., 533 _ Majestic biig., Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED— Agents’ “bonanza: four practical, quick selling novelties; all of them needed in every Louse; they are catchy and give you a large margin of profit: our leader mailed for le. Agente’ May, Order Concern, 416 Victor st., St. Louis, oO. AGENTS and mail order dealers wanted, to handle + skin and sunburn remedy; send 10c for sam- ¢ box or stam~ for pormewers. If yon mean ~Aet address Proctor ©o., 4716 Woodland av., hiladelphia. LADY AGENTS WANTDD—To ee! Youth;"’ big profits to be made at home; at once for particulars, Catro Chemical _ Caigo, Ti. PORTRAITS to dealers; best work: lowest prices: send for catalogue. Atlas Art Co., & 5S. Center av., Chicago. Pe) Page PIAS OPAPP LAI ee ee ee eS PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i i i | PARTNER WANTED—A business man as partner in a bakery. Ad. 114, Poat-Dispatch. OLIN PP PO OS a a en a ewe PPAPP ADDS PAROS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa Ler ee CANVASSEPRS. WANTED—Six experienced can- vassers who can give references: money -maker:; sample free; ensy seller. (Call mom 86, 811 Locust st. SOLICITORS WANTED—Lire, enced men to canvass city: opportunity to make good money pply St. Louis Umbrella Lending Co., 619 Therese Pa Jac- card bi ee Oe dg RRP RADDA LPB PR IPAS IDA APD OI OSA SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2U Words or Less, 5 Cents. ee COOK St. a 1 . 7 “ Results will be transpiring If you send your want today to ——> wanted by , first-class . German _ Bainter; at cuce, Ad. P 122, Post-Dispatch. -_ ~_—_— PAPPRHANGEPR— First-class all around man wants situation; ae work for property owners reasonable. Ad. 13h P Post- Dispat: *h. PORTER-—Sit. wanted by a a first clees saloon por- ter and lunch cook; colored. Ad. Harry Adams, 3688 Finney av. ~ good wages; * Havana, » do housework or the Post-Dispatch. e and ability no instruction 2650 Olive e@ st. Position by young & as s assistant 4005 N at. ————— +. - MEN WANTED—100 railroad men; highest wages. 10S S. Tth et. MEN WANTED- -Ten men on 9th and Salisbury ste. Tuesday morning. Mike McKenzie. MEN WANTED 25 1 men, $2 day, and 10 teams, $3 7h per day at 6th and Spruce sts. Ed Keary. ME N W ANTED -Five experienced ex-industrial insurance solicitors for San Francisco, Cai., to sell the new ‘“‘monthly policy’’ issued by the Pacifie Mutual Life Insuranbe Co. Only pro- ducers need apply To such the opportunities for promotion to salaried posi.ions are excellent; transportation advanced. Call or address Chas. 8. Konigsberg, Supt., aie Century bidg., city. — men . and ~20 Tuesday iorn- Ae eA Koes lor -_-_- — —— that car can ‘make SPEILER—St. wanted by «peiler good address. yew bas wife for inside of show; address R 137, Post- Dispatch. ETOCK CLERK Young as assistant stock clerk; ence: or office work, Ad. WATOH MAN. Sit. wanted "by “experienced watch man; night or day; can give reference and bond. Ad. P 188, Post- Dispete b. YOUNG MaN- Young man, 21 years old, would | w ’ Vike any kind of work; board ‘or withont. § Ad- | dress KR 4, L'o Dispatch. ODDO RDI IIPS | HELP WANTED—MALE. Sa ee LABRBER WANTED—Allround, sober wages. Cal lv and 12 8. 2d st. - BAKBR WANTED. Young ond hand mn 7. © 8 © 6 VINE .ST., 2042—Benton; cit water, bath. a John OP ASST TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents os RY—For rent or lease, 2«tory suitable for manufactory or warehouse; ly located. Ad. D 119, Powt- Dicetale FIPTECNTH ST., 701 N.—Large, new store; for any business; very low rent. Inquite han, F ouser bidg JEFFERSON AV., 2968 S.—Rear room and part of _ store for office; ‘mfg. ie bi _BOXNARD AV., 821 N.—For rent, brick with sever stalls; gas, water and wagon N KEEPERS, ATTENTION, We bare for 45%. a ~~ feng with 12 f as Fi fl ~ © 6 © & & young widow reliable, good apply. call 18, wants position years, experi- Post- Dispatch. man, have & P 116, WOMEN WANTED—Two women to work in fur- _ niture store. 719 Franklin av. YOUNG WOMAN WANTED—Honest young woman for lunch counter; po geen not necessary; all night work: . room and board; reference. 1326 Market st. PYOUNG LADY WANTED—Bright y office work; one Who can comets 6 typowuties. World's Fair Brokerage ©o., Fellows’ bi dg. BEST $2 Cabinet —~ or Studio, 1681 anklin av. DISEASES OF Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 week: consultation free. BAZAR AAS PPP AAA AAP LOST AND FOUND. lady as wanted by widow years’ hes tee HOUSEKEEPER WAN#ED—Working housekeeper by widower with four children in 4-room iat; good home ; fair wages. Ad. P 119, Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; good home guaranteed. 3017 N. 20th st. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED “rer for general house- work; must be good cook; three In family. 4568 Morgan st. #4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework, 8633 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; Swede preferred. 3411 Luca HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good > housework. 2241 Choué@au av. —- -— — —_—_ oo HOUSEGIRL WANTED—-Experienced girl for gen- _ eral housework; «mall family. 4442 Morgen st. — ee ee. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED- RO teams on Park av. and Jefferson, Ing. John A. Lynch. MEN Ww ANTED -Young meh to work in dining room ; also man to work in kitchen. 700 N. &d. andsome 1927 YAOCTO g lady for for ington 705 mm. ME N AND TE AMS “WANTED- 50 shovelers,20c an heur, and 5O teams with SO-foot beds; Wednes- day morning; Grand and St. Louls avs.; all sum- mer'’s work. E. Ww helan. MILLER WANTED At Banner Mo., an experienced, reliable and active second milipr Apply there to Mr. Fred Woolcott, head mament: steady work. 2834 N. mifier, or call or address Marcus Bernbeimer M. , ‘ BARBER WANTED wanted by colored girl to do housework or plain cooking. Call or write Louise Hill, 2102 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat. respectable German en for housework in flat, without wash- ing. Call 1815 Franklin, third floor. ———— HOUSDGIRL—SIit. wanted by German ‘girl, “15 years old, to assist jn light housework or nurse. 3051 Kaston. es one : de ~ : b A * y * a i ne: ree gobd the city. Wh-n Es Tet ©. 917. HE EYE ranklin av.; $1.00 per inan, —? 6A . ae = — — ap - —— —— ED man to work a6 sec- Mills. Clinton, Franklin ay. bread. for general BAKER WANTED. Cake baker; r girl one who can or- lfth et, & M. y., 2U8 N. 4th at A ‘union licensed barber : $11 gts - oe a guaranteed. 2822 Newstead avy. NOTIC KE TO EMPLOYES— Having rebuilt our PARBER WANTED Steady, home and good wages to right party __ ith st. BARBER Ww. ANT KE D- Fr iret ~ class O'Fallon st. BARBER WANTEHD-First-class 40608 Maryland av. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; wen. 10083 Piné at. BARB! WAXTED. Barber at once: single; good, job. 124 Faston av. seein HPLPER WANTED helper at Main and Washington av. — eee - BOOKKEEPPR WANTEIS-A bookkeeper who is © tent in double-entry; must bring references, appiy at once, Max Schulz & Co., BUB-Vlo Lucas @y. ore 8 ee ee ee. hOYS WANTED—Two boys, 18 move: $8 per week end lunch. BOYS WANTED Some brin ood reference. Fravk! ay. UOYSWANTED—A bor to work lunch room. 52 Biddle reget BOY W. WANTED. Exp ienced s bor, old, iu lanchroom; no Sundiy ‘work. art at, BOY WANTED- Rxperienced cle vator and _ ane 413 N. ttth at. AES ANTED— RB. hi to ° work ‘in ‘baker ang "eT0u ——— ” barber. barber; steady. Liacksmich — = — m, to: “help Morgan si. mat 1332 to, 4327 little heys: with parents, neat (all, in Hello Bill's ~ 164¢0r Ty “years 808 Chest- 7 > hor. —_ 1! bey, 18 or Call at Roy “WANTED 2) yeurs old, 716 N. 3d at. BOY WANTED leod hey, og d 10, to lead blind ' man; orphan presei red. A R AS, Dost-Di« BRIOK LAYERS WANTED. —25 bricklasers: Sub- urban power house, East St. Louls, I!.; long Good strong Germ: n to drive delivery wagon. — BRI KLAYER WANTED. “a br bricklayer to do some Jobbing; eve! ything furnished. cron Olive at. re ee BUGGY WASHER AND HOSTLER WANTED— | Moe on LER WANTE — — areas WANTED—Carpenters and car bul Apply American Car aud Foundry Co.. = WANTED—Bridge... carpente-s. mo) ver day: 6 saw and hatchet men, 82.25 ae; Steady. National : nis re yi 0 Pwpley meat hon ».. N. oth «a. CHILD 1 ANTED.-A. 2700 Pine et. pig ot a a ee. to do errands: good home; CLERK WAKTED—Grocery clerk, _% corner 19.4 and &u y o0.goam old. a. :, iitven av CONCRE TERS Monday WANT Goleta" copereters, morn ng, ’ ond Mn ~~, at United Mtatee Arsenal, 2d COOK WANTED. renee at Collier Hotel, a aN coe, one man walter, ee om PO Ee ee See. Experienced tm ‘gook; cower Ne are en Whort crdere: 68 bet WANTED Psst. pascal, third geeks, » gity nteed Oe. 113 and 118 3h Oth or sober barber; i goed | no Sutday Pe hi works we can now give employment to all our former employes; apply at works. Medart Pat. Pulley Cos | PAN TRY MAN WANTED— Pantry man; “salary - $6 1903 | y PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED PORTER WANTED—Oolored | week. Call at once, Union’ Bakery Co., 2344 _ Olive at. (aller-out for new work. 1436 Dodeter st. PORTER WANTED— Steady colored porter boy at at once. 1431 Locust. porter: one with ex- rience in drug store./ Call Inip n Avenue Phar., nion av. and Suburban tracks | e . PRIV ATH diseases a ie fr ‘ Free Disperesary. | QUARRYMEN SHOKMAKIER | TATTOOER / ‘PORTER WANTED- Rot NDE R WANTED Ajoolyear rounder o SHIOV ELE RS Ww, ANT ED- SH MAK KR Ww A NTED- SHOVELPRS WANTED—20 khovelers -Porter for saloon. 1801 N., Broadway. eee ee eee PRHSSFEEDE RW ANTED—J Job preasfeeder. ‘Paris Medicine Co., 21628 Pine et. oe clalty | at "Franklin “Avenué 14 ‘Franglin ay. and ‘Jabe r- m “mén's ' _ist and ——s WANTED— Stolle’s Quarry, Fall ee eee ee ee meri Springs. uarr ng ers, fine shocs. Desnoyer-Couitney Shoe Co., Laas. ——$—_— yy Shovelers. and t ‘amaters; Hodiamont and Cates ave. Rosedale ( sutracting and Supply Co. ~Muet be ab to attend store, 2°43 Cass ay. i —— | Grape av. and Harper st. Call at 7 a. m. WANTIOD— Shoemaker on piece work; old man preferred. 190% s. 2d at A First -clase Goodyear stitch- Desnoyer Courtney S.ce ‘> help out an B.acky, ——— -_--+ rijvToHER Ww ANTED- io on men's fine shoes. Com sist and Laas. STRIPER, ETC., WANTYE D-- ~One “first. class gear etriper and finisher, on first-class work: don't auswer unfjess rou want to come at once; steady employmen,. Biees-McVicker Carriage Co., con, Mo. od WANTED—Come ready for wok tam afternoon at 3 o'clock. 106 N. Broadway. TEAMS WANTED—30 teams, at World's Fair grounds, opposite the Cottage: 8 months’ work: wagon and scraper work medale Con.ract.ng and Supply Co., Hodiamont and Cates ave. i«- ———Nest guerre girl housewor k; refe.ence required. 61 Pine st. HOUSEQ@IRL WNTED—Good German girl for _ general housework. 1&4) Chouteau ar. HOUSPGIRI. “WANTED—German girl for light housewo k: no washing or ironing. — 3538 Lawton. HOUSECIRL WANTED—@irl or woman for gen- * eral housewo k. a1i7 Feston av. KITCHEN GIRL, WANTED-Kitchen girl at once. I’ertiand Hote! Reetaurant, 18]7 Market et. KITGHEN GIRLS WANTED Three’ girs in Pianters’ Hotel kitchen. Apply, to watchmen in “aller. LADIES WANTED--ladles who ¥ bourses for $1. BWA Sheridan rT. — WANTED —Ladies, easy work end par- _ BortDiere all a Broo: furnishings eent. Ad. R iW, Lanips WANTED To leard trade; four weeks = 5- for will work 6 entrance | te Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. ee em ting. Pinder te gold bracelet, ting ceive rewa Finder return to 1120 N. High st. ‘ turquoise set- and re- ST. ANGE AV., 1121—-Furniehed 100m, first floor; light housekeeping; all conveniences. e 8.—Two nicely furnished par- SEVENTH S8T.. lor rooms for } t housekeeping. SIXTEPNTH &T.. 114 &—Two connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $2.50 week. “THE CONNECTICUT"--Newly furn WANTED TO LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. VW WANTED—tLease on business lot i ali Fair; state terms and location, : -_————— CHECK- Lost or stolen, Geisel Construction Co. check made Savings bank; reward. and Hickory 8 sts. DOG—M'ssing, a_ black answers to the ame Jac Receive $61.60 and one bank book. deposit $350; Michael Fry, corner 14th out to Franklin bank (jerman with white breast; reward at furnished rooms; ° also front ong bay parlors, suitable for doctor's | from ' Sale? meals if desired; comvenient to all cars. or Laces av. THERESA AV., 517—Furnished front —_-: $1.50; ; porcelain bath; housekeeping rooms WASH ST.. 1701—Nicely furnished room for fight __housekeeping; BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents BAK t 7 Stews on oven from the 2103 N, 14th st. GLASSBDS-.-Lost on rison, Sunday evening, Jadies’ leather case, belt attatiment; Glaegow pi. Glasgow pil., ie near gold glasses, reward. also parlor for gent. WASH ST., 1611—Comfortable furnisiied front _ Toons; complete for housekeeping; #0. ex. WASHINGTON AV.., YN AV 16—Furnished rooms fog housekeeping; $2 and $2.60; single room, $1.50. Oven Mfg. Co . Ven Buren et. ie my Can an be seen i in | operation at 510 N. Saban BU SINESS— CHANCE~If you want to invent 3 something that ts aafe and at here can learn all about it, that will cent “it in a year, write for Gar- in 3013 -_-- mond, ©. Bollman, reward 1100 Olive sat.; etick pin, opal surmounted br a di1- two wings shape ofa bird. Return to A. WEST BELLE PL., 4157—Elegant six and seven room See owner on premises. WKSTMINSTER PL., a a Ss nicely furnished Ad. 43, Post-Dispatch. Oe THROUGH 2 a remarkable system of profit ae my cards and some Verdier, 615, 15, Fululerton building. PURSE~—Lost, ee’ puree, Saturday, on return to 88> Shenandoah; reward. ateamer AM City. July rese av.; liberal reward. RING—Lost. building, Washing:onUniversity ; Oregon av. POCKETBOOK—Lost, Pocketbook, Sunday, moner; reward. Compton Heights car or Shenandoal, near Compten ayv.; RING—Loet. bleck silk fob and opal eet rin 26. Return 323 t. opal ring, Sunday, | in /Adminiatration $2 reward. 3413 rooms, single or en suite; ekfest and supper if des red. ae PPL PALL F ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words | Lew, 1 Centa. De LOvest: rent certificates, which are os y Gee : Wand votes, six great industr al tes A. ‘ St. Louts, working co-operatively. Son ie thelr business Over 1000 per cent, and thelr mar a few thousand to bu th year a »ne (1901) a total of @ per on th + ipvestment. Under this vestor an withdraw part or all yd. A time bank a ¢ cane of these in pre on a ont. | w a savin ring 1971 three & vy source of expense, loped to the poet. » & ! “of them is the lergest A bew iasne of t .. 708 a } : va conveniences; private family; $3.50. COOK AV. —Cool secand floor front and south _ 8736—4 ‘ool yoo room ; board to people alle oped: private | family SPECTACLES—Lost. way and Meramec st., Sunday. 8118 ‘Texae av. and rece!ve rewan!. STOCK CERTIFICATE—Loast»y iven that certificate No. ‘00, for 450 tional Bank of St. bank to the undersigned, has been lost; notice bank for the issuance to bm of a said certificate. St. Louls, Mo., July Ralph H. Ortbwein. UMBRELLA Lost. black elk mount: engraved A. B. N. a. 14th et. &. 3 Maggie M_ Parker.’ Found. 50? Harris. 400-411 N. 6th sat. Saneented and 14 Words or Less, 20 Croats. pair gold spectacles, Please return to is after date the undersigned will apply uplicate of wmbretia: rewa rd. B 11, WATCH—Lost, Indy’s *« gold watch, | en red — Return 2°31 pinewred a el ey ae can you Gnd a double sole bor-cal? h. a best ATTORNEYS AT LAW. hereby silver road- | —~<~~ COOK AVY, . 3947— Excellent furnished second stot store fron: room; southern.ex a first-class boa:d, for 3 gentiemen; mod. conv.; reas. COOK AV.. . cool fromt room with $8 week. 3%402— _ board for * ee accond-swrty ? t pon AR me DELMAR BL. 4804—Spacious _Cabete: elegantly furaished ; excellent board: reaeona DICKSON ST., 2905 Well furn shed roomi will ri: modern conveniences; $7 week for two. FINNEY AV., 3747—Nicely furnished rooms wit! board; table boarders accommodated. FOLSOM AY.. Newly furnished roo, Germar Sook inet taal on all convenience rme reaeona location: GRAVOIS AV., 2646—N = two gentlemen, wt mr by. — 4 Words or Less. 2) Cents tn, al — oa WANTED—" We whiten ft ar ae. by machines; will save 30 fe : one. postal, Supertor | ors. M, erson ay. giana SPAN WANTED State Ad. lock box 1080, a wu. 2100 ae PS oe ee . c= ed 4 Words or Lew, 20 Conta Fes other furnished front Treen board, in privat LAOLEDE AV.. 2947— room with sae in _in private family; all con neces; price ree. LINDELL AV., 3620—Rlegaut house, with large . cool moms; table and loca tion the best. rooms, S LOcUST ST.. 31 why furnished conveniences; ee te board. tof") | Orca a, sae Fieve ok aed 4 table boarders | ae anitaiaaba a ee + eM
Page 7
é ok EY 0) n ad 7 oa a Bay we ¥ ae yen 1 — . MANTED kabton, i211 8 a Jefferson a a 8 : te — Te an, 2028 ‘Ol value | pela: : Te op “+ Some “ 11 Pr", 87 0 A gg = MVE a af anh ‘ | . § . “5 © ti fi a ’ FEATH el :. “Ba t EGENERATS Ls aad 2 eee pS ae aa t) ER & J oe im ~ © Em ’ ‘ farce paid; uml? wae —> vain PA | , | : ‘ i 4 Pees ae * sen ° 7 # ‘ FURNITURE . sy wie, seereg | Ata A rei ‘a & ar : , © WANTE is ‘oat -. on 1 . _ Station, arpets; D—All IN priv N, in tows rims at. send kinds hye! ate home; ith et for WRN postal of furn an; cba (3255s Seeger. knee su sn ae nt in “= re contants of angen ‘and re. DIVORCES fs PRS pesapiy escared Touchin ov ve et.; © ses and | best pel relia £ F ‘ ee mre Ce ia - LUPE ce, 1008 nd by eatur paid 100DE W aln 187. > “mat. M seclusion Be wis | 4 dl ) of | TRON Dine tents of err aS tee ‘: =, durt - a. rence char in dealin Balog Stron J Capt. RF as av.:; © aly tai | “Rete, - Heap Re. ERA g with us ti E =e a Adare [D—Chiid —— saci 04 white to as detects int ie paveletan will init Bias F ie “y= 6 1T 6 , cap 68 : CREOLE. - bed Ba sng ensifie NE ad Rope a eel good BAD BLOOD nette. are all Ra ie my EW YORK } zat ee RE ve. RUE STORY HOUSE . _ete., ¢0 aise re; 25c; flesb: A Eee Ae np Ke oy TR is ords or Less. by oe SALE. oe: Dr. yree a sex. te barges, V We’ BUILDING. ia: TUATION FO Fans fm a ‘where ou will for, iptat 7 O - WRECK R MAY FrR tu r case 7 of pfrnte | ED Y re h gue iil f de- HI OHE gp rahe : ladles. try vpstoes be treated Olive st. « S FAMI B708 Von V af 8. well-farat treatgient free: ctor: ores gf eal and]: EASY PAYM AN 1 — ashe e ell- or bd 6: coneu are *, ther, bl.; take De av. a tweneapes A the piece, _ phone ry ‘al mai! me oe BS ttle coset; ote ‘ty FURNIT ENT Pp “4 SORT eimai’ or through nen ae oh; Se. neat ane anew station | trial | GIVE Y sat. tha RES. SiANOS, LAN Now Safe E ‘ ‘ 3 hegre ugh Olive = l- DR, ART 1211 M. Kin 6 ve ad At by A 4 ‘ive you On ORSRBS. HK in Engl ‘a ti petri New furni are; ne aten TR 'S GO } pact et tue ER reak th 4 and H . & " “Te it “Aesired. ~ gh yey — of coutieies ed for, reile LDEN SRAL Renu — | sun, ENTS, guar , WEB ob wine WILL Rel 0 uage He M e May Soon | STI on oe ae carpets. wy Leg OF ves in Regule REMAIN- love you L Hy ati ad | fl 5 ie avenge Ww Golden Seal Med. Co. pone Geneine a, Sees. Ne ave had joan. ONTHL: ves t e to Hi | ale or re ny and 2710 won DR. MA e without ours; bewa. wack if you own rf iL ry 0 Fo ~ d ’ 2681 Was NT yo pan. A 4 W rsak HOUSEHOLD ptall, Gay, romewood an} pemes ast wu hy - ature of | Os wer oil | 81 BSssl ND the oman e the ihe ease [ fornivure; | fee reasonatt PHY | receives mature of] OTaERE Ye if bold pay ne and Begin | : mS oat rasale. 2 dway. ' ee. 2126 On + age Ay bpp confinements: bE 4 is NO te A ae Bo there le "ne oe Life Anew | & pew Ver iste Befecrn 6 other | 8) OR. : S; weritton gueren: “ee a ~ “no. delay LICITY or INO} "19 oeooeo od any | * . dresser r a ed write 6 =| DOCTOR, Te me ans te | A Se es ¢ OPMAD IFA $/ : aby ar ; call B sees ite F . « Re sone, Sy Apes se ave | MO TP PndReW ESF co., | m Coss, Soeur erates | e FURN nsion ta Ing beds. adopted: ier tra ect eanjtari phyeicia ’ N FY g.. 914% a - jewels okobama i nakhnn ee $1 >} f rh . ITCRE * naar | tables, “reg urses: sec] um fo n; ~ @ Re es on 1,000 : Sev HOUSE, =o Sy aoe. experience Pre 31 — and home ns ° vat ae oie oa pewned |) pro fy ‘ —— eee , nal e: | e = a sie, Ga mained ‘ A Franklin. when in Ence and be 0 OM poh iy removed ot iittle MO MON EY & ‘ lined on sale on pawned ‘eee 8,000 > ————__~ PUT 2 - os. DR of « hentel nates I have 20 little Lo NEY é o this of stock jewels. 1,000 > NAM BR _ fee, Se ee mach! i NEWLANT g or writ life Pr ao Y aned on F & maalioed fie ane ' von return : 4 en fro . LEE Frankl! best ofl, Bitiott's. ing . po hame’ 1 etome nave me urnitur , York . Jewels pawned ii © Yohe ¥ the — STRON . ar Ww 4 Elliott's red; in ement; fo ive N’T AVE e & ia wned . 4,0 gs w maid erat G ING MACHIN ay. tt’s > (Mg b in orfont o es a private ee oy jun & A E MONEY » ze ianos, Fito o Advanced wpe sien in New ,000 - against your wor Hb ion AND MAY z ; } ; x > eet theme ee | v a = iwi with attachmenta: found for infants o. cSey estat wane tang Sot ia of interest for wean S Adven ed by Bre, Yope, for Louse. 1.10 % pine Ms ~ i bean criminal proce: bat son das Na | Ee. Semestic 6 ties ; gel » a. ced Sor e- is secd> es ACH For perfect onder: ‘« bar B WANT oey ladies in trouble ccemsfully care: homes Zou cannot NO RISE’ O: we Hird and OUR }4 year.. by May Yoke during the a M “4 my + thee $1500 4 Tae Be, eniled. I LY LADY FR\ ; jott’s & For r- ested | man call or ate all and eall y OF ND ou GPT te fees ring the 2,000 it oa ron . A nm e had ast w — NCI 3 inger sale; phenomena Cictio n being and wo write. to your “S &e x LOSING he he 8 er d L. e on! neigh e is b PE Pe Las 1 ba , 44 fo at b of op! the w we or & “s ... 10,000 man, ister augh tron % son berh e- , : Misce 2206 Prankiie. ian r my book - BB. gy & wh orld in- 209 NATI will send MA rece. 1 & did no of t ter, M has 5, of the ! ood of . o Beene OF llaneo — free. Dr. B, M. Tekey ad- | —— apd 218 MERM BLdlseeeesooes ane 10 @ | necessa pee ig cgp ve Bhat |e 2CoFe, b apt, Pet ate Ma : us, ina r. B, M. n'tarium, _ 407 N. BRO MERM TRUST ey oo? ¢ peceees it ry wh ate t sgraced t- jf ore of alt nam Br yor Will It Wool! to ADWA OD-IA Fey > & . $458,100 horiza en th Oo mak yo n the ear nin N dlee iam e . er machine, $1; fo A ST calling at 200" Fra + Toon LOCUST Spectal oo ee es to ta meke the pew? A. gt) met he radiee Btron ; robe; selling Se ne, #1 f or ale, Fra eave ti im UstT BLDG.., ’ to the 7oo¢ own ¢t or the aft of sacrifi Ca this , * -ninth nitst rk for } 5 ; G out. oldin bedroom LA nklin me a ST NE Fost- & ° aE ve of .— au- aca va coaptals, on Marc 7. Bony ke EOPLE not $150, n the The welry be| the ond a ere he in the tars e, or ‘duty. ir sex m and Sinc — . x peg 100 &t. - team of | free: in a) nteed or no adopted; mother MON an. 501 Rest Be nay witb . b Ninety- 000, as neighbo value that + Japane rticles h pledged city a old. S§Sh Lady F most of e His I p children, le, a beaut nge. my mares of incomp eet Se decets eo ee ef unsere ity EY to | ouser bldg. G0 gel ment y Stro nine per has he rhood of 405 aan oy pretens se maid e had ob for $710| a y nd first appear Raa i ) njury ah _ Fal. : autifu » | old D tved b ation anc barges y. D. oan to g.. 508 prin wom ng Ww cent en «fa $85,000 e of th tain Jia ears ol appea orn lope. is Atta by F 418 8. ‘eultable for, the eat, largest weberies 04 lotormerion FA |, Bt argll Bd tata TM of th ed Tha havi at mo ot ‘eae! eleven d. red in B is 36 cks all Fro : 12th st, . , ee pa city whe and ng ad Bn: arene 809 Re ed peopl stnut st. olunta ut had e nr, e jewel elry t was ng the orning om | clev naker he wa on the ethleh Ju of Cardi m Cc - D. ‘6. ry small; faction re — most ré ous perso leement ae noist bite. with prop ay. = been revty 2° ry tak y belon the | m res on th h er actin The | $ the STAKE m. Th ac Tro ab, x ane on eal show p oan is ae be liable i reons; go to 8 TNE ldg., 9 out sec Ww erty of he ot given ” the en | #hese ging t ast a et. e | howeve ng bro ittle daugh » when reate uble _umh, e, almost ext thle ¢a treated nstitutio the KY D ose Wine, oman the J her 1 by he Yohe | me ma! o the rticle dres r, that ught irl’s b er of ned N ave Call ddie or 4 ne or > well, wh n in the}. N VANGE Pine. | Volur and h apane per ce r to him|® ney St had Yohe of th oO smakin the ch such a eaut A oted Bri ST o782 Pine st. res w epider, | harness a a ~4 pole a ee » We publi ) OAL gt! aa tae wea ase nt was ths om he’ baeane "a taken. With p e jew-| su ago: Ht id's mother Gt ane L ton’s For st., rear ll sell ch arness fou Receil¥ met at ladies | tter t city; no ARIED was f een . of the the met th bought d for With and Ja such m eatrica compar other ab neome ife. rent, . ea La i bad atatio n| men eTms sect EO — or th given Yohe ° e Y at an part p-| he usica 1 to ly h and Speci , K oman p for fayet iene oo n. te to than ity, PLE a e th to S e rnoo ohe Ww Del elabors of th r to E l ge urs. er a rie dq pecial f = fpese positi a of th 's usiv rom n atl co*s, unch- ning e to hat girl ughter opyrigh e to the . stalls. MRS. D n troub! nti heme venience secure vely — is w ely Del oO wh F to t cul he sh 4 t, 1902 P ; or sale, Fi gra The: R. NOR e call. $3 e; we eleew make — one a ard t affe moni ‘clock ere h rom is c tivat r frie owed LONI 2, b ost-D ted; jump-sea _Praney ay. ni- treats PHY'S Re ® EQUITY loan n here; ba a rticle offi he Yoh ctlonat co's, W in the e durin a succe ountry e her nds s ~ | Ch NDON J y the Preas ispatch. ees S080: @ at surrey; ope 100 rey eee SA 141 FINANOR GO fur. ae ce of a physician wee? ~ ah’ | bar temutache costal tour of voica, Re- amberlat uly 3 Publish! : : RM owner leaving cit} bugey: BUSINES na cure Bo ps oot ry LAR 5 Guinn tome age oe treatm physician w pn, Mens was | Ai + wa We aut of thin ck e- | seri ain’s ¢ —Colontat ng Co.) Deaise. ving city. .» Quick S CA po pay. 212 Seal, At 1 IES n Trust n this ent of an who pair w ng to istrali tion fo contin this star. ous CO onditior al Se : aii tae AE 25 Olive, | DP owest po ADV bidg. oF, Me Soa” are ent to the ing that | fabinarecce pat-au: mania rum ucern ~~ cretary eeier ones ban — he 6 nang e. ggg F mm AN we e mMrons. 6 While th, the | we at sh egram juetry, Rent on of £ ors are to his again vot Ape, er, boteh GOLDE th B. Crole rv quifies ma hout sec rates to CED. B t You o ng said hile th pecialty |" althy m e had ca s Bere she st tain The e current friends giving agen, ae iM. ny SEAL 500 THE 83 urity and ‘no obje est Dom reatme nly fan a the” Yome et ge aptivated cmadadtdee- for Post-Dispate! , and gra ring agent: & ., uatertak- Relieves MA Mer:n SALAR no obj female esti under nt. N cy tha e Yoh ent to L ter ret all such this say- med u patch ec ve binks, ~~ y bone in thr RE riod & Y DIS ectionable in- stie sander” te ow, m t you e| toph ondo urnin re aad thati’. pon ¢t corres ae hk Te | genuine ee hours; OLATO Slee Gan on te in- a ade Yan't tt y moth need + Lang ya te! of pet ys, hg porte -proved r since rustwo pondent ‘3 witho bew R Didg., COMP ue ang (Strong alwe are Se ee rancis she share, in “Litt proved | c#b Mr. C rthy is in- DAN price, §1. ut signat are of sub Y WE _cor. B’ ANY. — in g alwa it sin this goin al} His Hope made in “LL ntry § a accide hamb authorit uw CING. ——o So titutes; | 7.oF at PAY ¥ way -Lae — e n Ponvers oe setuereh to theta? ean | viet attentiens "aane et gt gy: i | nt on J wath wah tee that ords ula M y or a repay OUR ust. hints ™m y m atio erred that on f wned ons d o1 it, 3 rig- | card of i uly 7 s h or Lea ed. gh g AB DEBTS. ale th other sho wit to th my or| ried | A elle ove 1 the ind I lac rre he h urt in ae 20 1.00 w time emall as t.. . e sa r sho h he e Yoh wif im 189 suce assid scene. ,ord week troubl gular h ag had -T wal Centa. ay eekly as co scree |e Help not ae th uld be ras h e wo e | Of his 3, des ess. * uous s he w es ar eart recurr i alta, method (mnpriph ees en tae se weekly, mont we | is. Phat ing the “same. hig wife an tone rancho pite ‘the vigorou “Ena were| Sonmultats fs ‘examined serious th ring Call res +t ted ~—_ ords 8 Cc sick §25. do all } ym ay? ent f er h nels y ous ar- ¥ atio art y th at 1 fete On en or Less, en‘ b or I n't ¢c lave oth Y or | St is w Ho obje ork | n, th affect ree ast = i out a om to er's our ror ife pe re etior nt ey ion em 7 Olives ion ae tuning, 31 eae te MECHANICS 7 9th a. Fork. Through 408. cid e home Ln ge jong be. 3 Js e 1g. Heat = to turned to Eng! ns day. as the House Ly oe, aa ao Oly De U estmineter: —-— 2 A. 2D. in money o IN : rove the . the i know whe if ulphog obtained n with and the e at the proposed mons las ; — tiokets st.. Thured Seasy’s Son HUBER : years w $2. A. —~ g mach! y on turn ANC ee that 6 oh phy sic w wh troub en reli Cw wes a di Capt. t xcitin special! to do. t T. ith B gE. month nes, bh niture CG 7 was e w cian’ ere les . eves vore ' o tak g sce st fea Tt i EN’ eold at bal even- on nklin 2 -Pigno tu ollman's. Pho mye ny ane Mn mony J, . not go the lent aie oe s offi - Write all sto - par} e plac ne wh red th ® pro sa c Grand ss 8 ss | Panos en ee Fone ‘ilaloch FLEE ¢: ae oil Read by ants ren ini? han, to n ito the depot “and TODAY'S for booklet. 1824 Olive st nade. Chas Sore Tale a M $1 tuned; Mox m2 se : KE paid remov : E ° d of ta see m. and ‘ 40 shed mber! ppearan cine , t the ch eramec; 15; at C best ter, econd tmilie b before al; verybod that Delm tah his He d HOT live re the ain’s ce hight; utes, ¥ Oomey ; at Crawford’ work m floor. idg., 904 due. All Dr t! night, onico’ otel i mothe id ELA st tary i statem secret in BR guere utes, vaudevit PIANO— Sel wes ~— o_o ~ ugg! ¥ on, 8 ne. de +m. nett RR was ° ant. that the ntees le, For and W guars W ive as sts sal tron ordin ut b neigh e ROZ ined IVA ex “'Tecov at th today i welts free and co sale: $35 astin nteed; L0) . ling f @ secu g to tere ve Rad Oa IER LS cons pected.’ ering e col pub- ; Eclipse en J bor. nd tw wth a Seb buys fine gion av. 0 N MON S Sinee than Eu red pa reliabl retir’ wife, N Morriso HOT * for ervative Thi more onial ‘ Comfort, Feit 1210 Ol! o-etep for PIANO—$65 bu: ubert & Mo piano N FURN] | RY M q then n rope th ssage 0 e infor ng Garr! New York n, Memph EL. more s way o s is belli slowly than : pavil ve et. with buys jenepect & Mosier: 2002 with s#too We } iTUR “ Pa othin e foll na st ma-| at Ison al We Me phis; Cl As the erious f pre eved ve Ahern Fair 2 fon ; stool ys a fine f agier, S008 Fra [) We losve th PIAN wned J g has b owin eame tadt, Le id wife, | Wood ark W to t e colo news. parin to ae aA jrounds pear PI and cove ull als 02 Frankitn. re leav ney fr \ 0S, r a G , ewel een h g mor ri City, I avenw« e, Dan cock, illiam xe disc nial off g the TP , durt NO— r. 1414 N ° lano, one the om $10 T! ireen fru’ in § S eard ning. | John nd.; X orth, K ville, Menies-: © ivr = ussed ice publie Re + Lened oo heme Ser eale Me bth ot cost 9865. we cheerful! goods in to $500 be farrhen. ru't fer IN mall of him. Johusonvill M. Heym an.; Fr Il: J co: W. R. tere Tuesday in th appro Sar gro Chow cash or , good aan at. Y e make } y give or your “a fermen Dr. W ments T Strong Lots Vebb a o .: an, St. ank Sewe uM’ Wi oo st whe , itis a e Hous priations ay. . BOOKS. a av. . ) ane ad y get the n Fast ‘RMS AN ION thout ba and ams’ D »e bow befo égan ta. Pa.: e, Ci i. Kone s; P. BE ichigan \ > part ‘r or tter Com ’ ” : ‘ SHC uis. ATES Me c a d diarr} a Ke causip on e brad piifer I _Mo.: W aker ., a3 alla: nie bs | his here disc e will reme _ made For sale, ® fs0s keep it the full an RT NC ‘ yer Br ran otra.” N medy stops his r been the Y¥ ngram, St. he ae :'D. H. J. H.} heal etofor ussion. be th in- BR ms Kinds bought ar e} call after 8 violin; 200 y u pay ON ONE mo sount in C ITICE. os. Dru ores, o fail ops | the eturn fr in New ohe jew Smalinsk t. Louis: Bull El Y G. ¢. Kulp M certall th hav e the ere to A t and You ——— Sp. m. ears pepe meet ou m LY fot nth or M ASH. S g Co , y safe 4 pawn from w York ; elry EK. M y; Chi iis; Sam | ol Pa Pratt a- | chi 1 that e be report ih eo! cen find 1107 old: ho You ay pay the ti ORE. MM +» Who raise ticke Japa rk 36 Cnlem Din cago; Brir so, Tex.; tt, Co- anged. his en en Ss con ‘ SEES ort oyetot st tf, Gilford wt 1118-0 ipa: | or Se Have the time. ly og a ER C Irasle Agents, [D2 Pawned ots redeemed wie LJ. | aie iat vi Chea hai. he ‘w. St | when ee, earance ing, ite Ste of ut th e you et. ou ur offic eas LA extend re ————— MP aw med , otner ith t ‘ Mo. man, Lou's M e las th 8 ore vot kweethea” cost a would e — Sever STEINW i + teod oot Magy the + 4 het if sick. | Pk a A to realiz ad enough and sister he money . M aaveriy ; vie th rs Chambert now week ‘ aleelll tow ae do ; ped ~ evod . o teane: avert te all nse © hie sinew WAY S vue motto a, BYRICTLY Se Moe iZE Rs WARP. The at $400 a w jewelry o1 shows that aa G. Flet OSER H H _J the ‘afternoon of +. had yi shocked ay , re to res ca es: b est repair and, b n ur tele URTE Y CON ) ~ = rin rst eek. 1 an . Char cher OTE t st th of J Sev anged. AY sa for wear nnot be rooche ebop; ut put ! make t Our ad phone 16 rOuUS N FIDEN AYs zs. P pied avera Bluff, pman, Lo and da L. ie Ww e gi uly rey ln you from one | eq 8, your ow n good © nele Ou ddress, F Kinlox TRE NTIAI Two amou: led ge w gel c Ark.: F ulsy ugh as rid ass 7, b inju ae, keepaa ed m a et us ualed: B - terme cond et fro ur ro FULL h Bb ATMEN 4 ch wag ER unt es r as f t. D f ille, K ter, M Sinc ing fron y red o as ke: orecco ny pho reprod EYE in ition m; Oall, sme ar ERTO 191] LNT. larges nificeut tek artic] to $25 an all or $375 . ' Mull - N. M y. acon fa e th in W t of th n $ cg TRAE Ra By By uce R & BON, arches) in our come are 3. N BLDG Tear? 20 ly wri 2 ik Sie ans’ dat Se the war tras | clebed Ra ys saley,” tivcekeil _ ML; verahie ona’ hitenall. eab rown se wstr ast ca put on or - 1 and ., Tth & l al, W eir EK tten P une. 1e d ich way some «let ansas © ington , Greer . Beard, — m. | Mr. e. a e re all. n wh te) bldg. ations. a lifet se; A} {t $ and ‘ palin deel ephone Ww, s and Pi nierm ife a vil A rize Eas ob Tha ay d he from er, Alt Oity , Ind.; iwille. Tex. Pi Ch nd it ports ich t a Ens Ime: 1and- | wocust. PAP Pre RE us. e ‘ond fi ine, peri arriag ‘ ad Chi! fter Ef ays o ta ined t 2m uring realize th it Mo . on Ill. : : Mo. ; M ‘* D. % Tex.: \ re | ere amber has have c : romans "ai ign, 422 .. pose g Reautitul 8176: 00 DOLLARS HOUSBHOLD Sie oor. with ne oe a) Ree, Diseased,” vate ce che “Dis. tiekets aut any rons was early re a Loulsviive, aroun ab m, i? a Drake _— ; - re lain was been given out yet , “ 404 Mermod J bealth » for th yw good a eetneeeeaee ete cpnures that ant fact 0 spec ‘al eulidaiee or ae run Value if that me Att larges ~ of Perry vs. N. Ss an Mo.: Pasa a and O smoke erlain’ st full that core Post. accard book! --~ BEYE times as new ee es ST ~~ read at pes Dacts ove 5 by Semetion beteelk th ning fre Pog BE ne. fter tl . ae , Chester, | net So ardeau, | actics In th S re y Fecov bs FOR Post -Dis hookiet tree aie EN ROR Tas too ABSOLUTELY. FI sonar ronda nuderacaud wt laity practice, hietling e $200 trat it a gradual a mar th 8. Otohandro, New chan |cence iv atn's reuuest ) en~~~ E-Dispatel « of by SON, lit snot be | BSOLUTE ‘ as marks ti reiand ain dut wuthorit! stling lith of Y tra 41700 ¢ s pled ecrease ° ST ——— sew Orie -f on is ow of pital h o be pe ae > Dec. h Ww ELY wo D »> any . will be y of es, b 5 of tl nsac ne d zel b e of 8) . NICH eans, “‘smok weak. the as a rmitted : haan all oe er wenaomees. Son Say. Seely im, |} Sores reane) Ss a eee ae al % MISCELLA , BICY a peters, Be nd and STO ~~~ 4, ne 13 ah sagnee SRS Se rokers (rambnatiek | ; to $100" afec| deck. H. b. Cal Chica OTEL the ahowk “at a ay b his : ai -clas noes, ¥ Lacled RAGE. . O w. rge. A na sub sacti ith. 0 oF New Y¥ allow go; W. . shock hen serio. e that eart Ak Fea Aled CLES. ZA sivas $ novi valuables e. ft -— re 34 ddros t of it veg le on he a I 5 | Mille york: ay, N . P that att a2 is tro he ea lords or Lesa S WANTS. aero For sal ot elem ee feoxont Ik phar Spine, ete. en | le eG ios Dain tn her state Tice ‘Sana Gio $100 pledge was i an, Chita go; — 5 fraiee New athe) ner physici was Mclinle acelden. Th with a's 20 20 Cen 1226 v c¢ hea i e, fine | A A M ERIC ; woe . IR. & ne G OR 1c. monc ° : Q medy f -pol sees 2 r.nute uremen one Ww ic h h as + Wa - age; " mimons Bee: J. Ps €, Ne w fork A mi Ans c onsld y was he PS 4 ae AN 8T CO. 1910. y lewt or sonews | ti d to t tl omi e saw Si y Y. B. wow Week: t York: K Ww. ng u ave ered an | fact re ig a pl OS DODO ~ ee = ype vs oe STORAGE : .. 1210-2 W hire Spe ovorrh astin the lat Str in Was Mav wk: ©. F Lindaley York; L. Spri K. E he p the ry in by nvete My Na and od ponte ladon and gente’ cpet- eS A price $10 Model | da ve at,—AMoving. packing, | MOVING taco | Prevent: oostagie charge ‘or maori hak, | $250 sh sty os en beth t of — Epa t +4 nae ni. Sheldon,’ Chict TE nremekstort ies. wee mot. chances for his ae re ing ie a er, 311 Mi es cpet s ta a... presid s. Tel, M ing, shi a CcO.. 2 | — tagion. ion, irrit any int is- | 7 short! ered h "Ne | 1e how con- , Chicago; E. J. Biffar. Cui s reco n sum- : mo arion st. TOCE AO SS . Main 238 pping: -» 2315 | ep a Snes amima- ; oon eee ERED endl oh Sys ise. at ) rd b ny Tex: as: Lx Brror aeph Pel e,. Mo. hell, & at : a Cart s e else; NTED— ‘nat ICHARDS, 1 Cont Aa y 285; Kin! co RAS rug lost astunish Vintending | frie ained | uring t! een rg AN a04 ote, * pe Me TB tn ENG hie send | Pay iw ructor,; . st Se chete neers .. Kinloch 1901 t SAD Ae O.. hae wer res ing res ng | Wor ld th itterl the i: ~ Allen ¢ te Toledo, | fe, Yank "eel GER of wasn BD —Keco pict” ‘Tiver Pecote-ys pints prepared for and vaudeville CLAIRVO PAAR *| IMPROVED Xe s Hesiagiee Sen a jean associate wit y to one of his f = SOUT wid wie, ‘Kanaas C on Twenty-Five we: _WON STRIKE. -P 82 1 Thu nd- hapa aa eaaaNSe the et audeville | ‘*~ i4 NN YAN wires i EL * Bn ay ouls (Japan h with | 1 him is old f fam- CoH HERN as City. limy, oys Gain _ Post - aresey eve trenk in MT LOLOL age. 1210 See ras or TS. . PROP eee | persona e called the V« " When frien ie Roc k Newell . HOT Sj er From W ained 1H spatch. ning after good oF. ~~ Pi iinet Less, 80 ~~ lf We ERTY vize | Vineced al frien or sev ohe we n he fire! Denver Be Se New ¥ EL elal to tt ester Conce ° RAR T mIOFr. W attaatiaaine Geat ieee ia rds or FOR lat d that } ds. bu veral oman ah. tin ver: W trown, ork; € ° cy " e Post. n U ssions bes MISCRLLANZO ot MACHINE PRs OR ae eee ears | of them ¢ agg Mg SE og _woman from | Tex.:_ “Hirown, Detroit; Mire. Chia. ae ae nion yi OOO www | te _* © ART : er Oo al — | 0 ‘ -the-~ os ne fr Fou more | 200 casb 25x 125 of 5 roo o 4211 @ : rop 1@ | Tork - . Brouch, N w York; owell, N 1. Pat- after bh se conce shorter h nday f t. “= ~w 3B R—Fo Hours, ar| re 1 . ail bu eparat accepele ai 1d feet: is elt; (jrati ) On Her { hiea . _E. (hr ow Y -~ Mise New Y at- 4k , vldin essio! ours or a. : Ntem lin'’s the r gale, one oO a rrrance? sinesse © er rem ~| a $) 5 be heu-e ty water at af.: ' : iwa . eag go, EF. Cl reene, N ork: C Gords ork : u ] of ‘ ww up a 14 from ; and w ; D S206 r. ~~! Bros. : 13 ° yo ae abl 1 eecond-h — TRI M “ m. to 7F D eo You mie: nfidenti: } hes & RE F ‘LI Y r Monia. rented ne W n hase- relatives orcasions Ka 7 ‘ me ee ham. ‘Chl, York: U. corn Ne Wy superintet priv ate Btrese ca the com 4] * mort poe oan ay. : BO Ps lock. _Henry | 6 Tobe and boiler at i one mht J in light 2 mA. 7 ‘ft no strap wee. 5 eS 0 4 it price p B tars | wom! = that “td 18 Stron : o. F. o ype (“hi Res age Cc v. oe Me onfiscating th of ue tec cies. fracturi pany ~ on Re BOIL. —F or Yobulk e. ing from Hav- | RARY os. ac clair —— For 5 MO 8 Chesip ; ‘ n, and would at x promised R turen. Ark nger, non J. oO. '. Coleman ton, frank . the cos the telegr iy pln wg the ene Se pire eae | © AS sateen te es BER: hbase of? 95 Malad very RGAN STREET ameearanctig ghia. abandon the “Y [eS Blin. sarees ES sage by Det tenia. of hk attiee and send Kin. C R2 Edward NGINE—Wor — on ate. -power nar Do poRIOS v. ga for cold ) oom: ped nice tw ET Philipn! to reiolr departed ohe ny. Dienst ‘Tern a hae The etective ,o the neh roo oar borse oven: R2. gine: ‘or sale 101 vont AU —_ ww ect er: epttio 'O-8tO ihipply bin } for ., IM oe ee. cot er. 1@ TY ho Pete boy ™. : » o8 ees. al PARAS nore Rood ce on ba: 4 ‘ Ss ines | » us "eg pa! : : P » Calo.; 1AM ¢ ys ed ys, meat ote Pea gate in te Tone . bow CTION SALES Ar | price .and ah rented lar and | hath, a cena bouse separated tans family aie giment in a teland Custga aggre HOTE Se ire | ie] his fms ig comrales” overt ‘with a ol 'e ree ossut OI IN lle steam - | _ i“ ome Ss mas, ON “s ce; lot ‘> vot ‘ great ¢ om her HeUEV EL ie 7 OS, Oe, L icke eas ot wane vale, "ia nate a ~~ STEAM C ms le EN L BL, UMENKRAN/ | ws nid mY & Shei . bel Satta (hat th onsternati » oe. Wee i that he had | Moi FB. ee camanatiae divtea’t ae te Ras ty " ui ARPET SASS gee —>| 1B dase * One, | ey learned mm and 4 erefore, PLA a - Heffner 6 ng out an ¢ffee- Ru | deme CLEANI | pS rages + . V4 ) : 1 » (hes ' ay a Sar - rhea of dee} witn fH. J NT , Rock Boro- P PTY . © s ay to = noniy Ce. ee eine AM tate fame 30 se ‘att. wey of pry ong 1602 C : ’ | = d on ‘$i 0 PER MON te ' ar exp ranc’s sw cece eee ation | N. uisvil Wace = Tila HOTEL as Oe ee ae (Kimer é , eacages. ne vale th *. PRICAN-V ‘ents. ; ann aan jou out - MARKE Pa for vash wil T 20 ME > ps reti ulsion of ‘ Otel . whh } iB 00 Oh y B. IL a. (Can , “ lea and ww ° er & uw and 1Pth and erd ad Ste POLI , jewe ry -T ST of 6d roous S40 per 1 buy 46 H fight t rementi a them .° which ) ier | elken. bpd ac, KE » Pow ada: J ves mout! southwash Amend) ; =. at length. shepting, EMP aa Pine; des: team Carpet © F eee siucks a s; lot Stuntis fe WT | Basia | Maru jo Japan tom n doth, his resulted | Ark: EB heago: Eu K. etn New Yi ices | sweet an in the used or alee IRF. . che Clea A x 3 feet: will ay re) co n a ym pil reo _ Cowcold gene on, ork ; n, et d morn k te a ni RM A Ro-rFED Ki eet: wil! to , ' ‘ve My» the st rmy ; pul- b.§ id. € ld (” aint pur ! ir your iy | PPIRG cart aat og peat; meu yones FARMS TOR SALE nul ocaangaannnees chet te eee a ea hee tne ally Sfarmy and. his | Bey “onicage: Fe Le 5 Pere RE: dk WHITE BOY KILI hoa cheerfa “ 3 locas ‘ave ace over ning Cc " e nes. org? ut j CI PPP PI i... sted ¢ ta bar — ae the b it fa mils le wom: p Nipp te epper, ie T Te . >slvi e. Mees ; Fort. uit e Kil ter ry nee uk tel. Mat and is aid: ‘y ar pets tak FARM— 4293. » . Ty RE ~~ own St uui a uw. | detec y had OV J made an. Puil ity, Mc ashingte geet. I a. Boat — 5. ~ Vords or Lens, oom | SUBURBAN ad AP bing STRERT. | pies = the . ogame ee. yoecpoes. at ding on a Putt . on — A. Me M —S wy GD white. aged 18 last ove = ime Coats. Pe | : ents. N PROP TA telegraph a a oe 1s would have vy wetigys | TAPE fe, Micheal’ Me ® Raz ameaten Venevene ot aboard & pas oy ie uy . “ a etiastia Clams iitae 146M ERTY AAA wt aph the re he er. d ha ! a. Det ing cumomd. ex, 7 jaee ¢" < several! escape. Phe aing fr 3 be sh bve-ah fa Cc —— - srde o FO ls sich ne transm salied h ve | rolt. rabam, N Mo. : w a ) Pure times eight yo A Be Ss reatment. A ; the onl wou as Sent | Mi | ra BO R SALZ | 3S. ye SAS A @ secured ew York; C. Ratte, shal told Sidae the last had iat dee ra a. DI WW, $25,000 cud Sou gudun. 3 ney Ad $ O00 CA oe Lag eparthe fone ee oe 9 money. | Yous INDEL —e t him with would Kill f ras peuted peal ee sm, to ‘Fue ricer | Cae oe ‘ates ton SH DOWN. | they pay yy. With Be ainleetaet ot | 3 Chi Feeby 4 Pome HOTEL. y and. the Killing an. Nha? wr “it s $ al . ce urliy: | fs) ea | | good ce rame t nw wnt h er ni m an fle mon od of | - ago: ww Smit ne. A Ca “ owed. et y vik vais a ae ees ss on Fay & ae of 1h wae | Streng’s re saae’ ifne email erkeed of | Raene OS ee Ce Ibert Li n Yo i mS . ails t ie y fe a nd fu 10 pared it w sourc like apan. rong | s City - Osby veland: pec If u Read : @ COo.. ely iar | trees: of owe 6: nece tp FOCERS. ase « she as ther es we millio The arinty yi © J rn, Gal : & its, N not you This Sa 1418 Guedes. ot 7 Lio + tuated jot 1h2s #.We reeepiics fine | 7 ‘ps with . that h re soon naires, ere Tenn . amd wife , Biand! latin: Mu Meu ew exper need gia "Basil , coud ef Gore $78. fee.: v0.9 pall: | wgieh th on oe a exnaus and | Gensa! ab. Wise, dete ‘s, Kansas * Ceffmar’ || t opticia sses. Dr y? Bop + . or key, price Nubde. A ty. foes vey ona ai v. 41500 w ae Yone wo of the me to the ted. New Yori Tex. - _ ym et Q 7 ity; Enos. | ) free) and ri. will pa Bond, eT, , end terms <ome er Uroves, nade | it ite th of i man o amous pawn-| ton, V k; N Cohn a, Te ar, Me y | #1 and fit them our ; os tgs 3 'eyY e . on Lavk woo | two s} 00 <4 on A. in Yokohama. hie je welry | A. M chsburs, ie, Waterman, New my © none " up, gold properly st your eves vane apie |e Sie a wikis at | fa a a ae ypc, Oe ee ae but co, 2e ¥ eiry le pawn es, | <miii Robe mond : te, A Ma yr, D egy ae st, Stron until he Jone wou From ced for | Hatha pan. © Hold ne rxball co) Wen Cor. ms Ps JACCARD’ eee . g retained t od ) a left San time i J athawar. x: ¥ Spee r a Nolebe Nickles, e for catal way a RDS, ih iets + od from’ her’ last ween east, Naat: 1 ec ney. ver | csetat ama mune tren : | Hee n 4 2 7 ie a his posses. Moth eweaeyengies inbi{t, Vinita. Alena Special t Thieves A oy ; a ee ee “®- | Soo ers wi oi ag od I. o Just a re at “ wt Ey eree thing ay li find M . covelhee. t=NSB Miner. t Work. F one. - rup the | re. Ne} office and TRG x , t remed Ww ins) son gen : Mo. : : atm eir childres, fe~ BA. Sie’ wena Genie ; gaa | Sy i iteves bre ryt Boe Ag ‘ . ves ore Work: a : 2 < working ‘a ; ae) 5 . ; “# eee ner : : ~A }- ; ’ Y BR 5 22 . : + sai a ie | = : 7 en che ee pera - 3 dee te eres? 1%, “il rian ‘
Page 8
‘SHE ENTERED LEAGUE PARK By| : BN, WILLIAM NIXON IMPERSONATED ' ‘MISTAKE YESTERDAY. a i | OUTLAW TRACY. he MADE A_ HASTY RETREAT ——— aa, Be Z| |POLICE GAVE HIM CLUBBING COLORADO SPRINGS. Lectured at Grocers’ Carnival and in as aa oe fone = ere a. a \\ Aug. 1 to 14 TAug. 1 to 14, : ) fe : Pies 7 ea ; i CON: meturday night tbe he ciitube’ tee tence Reng a same Mag W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street. General Passenger Ag with a companion, appeared at the press e » walked boldy up to the entrance, with : gare Oe RS aR RS Se pe A eek iP ee A the ‘propr etor, Joe Williams. a atothan of ; | ae 8 OS Sa aaa ee Deputy Sheriff Jack Williams, who was Teeth Extracted Without Pain PREE. Henderson aida’ Lt & St, LR the bearing of one who is expected. A ac © Se es RR ats a SOS IR ea a large, ie be antly-bound Bible was pressed to eos Sk RES ARS ONES OE te, Saeed o Ro Seon aR wounded in a battle with Tracy at Bothell OUR SUCC > her side eneath the crook of her elbow, oe ae oN Ree ea eee ce SR ae OE LS Se, July 3. He was pounded into Iinsensibility FR E E TO ALL—FR E E ry Sin VS ites and the ‘“fans."’ who were standing by oe ¢ Re huge cee : 7 Bakee pe, wae FE ae are Sp -. *6., and has not fully regained his faculties yet. ° ' Satu rda Eve. aad gazed in amazement. The gate-keeper “ See ~~ @ The mistake was discovered when the FU eB SET OF TE ETH, BEST, oO. y e fy Berar St Bie Sagers to claim the admis- od 8 Co ce et: MR ee a 4 . 4, 4 _ * . : ~ " % r a: ie 7 acs Sed —: \eo = 1ABLE_ D MO’ f, x ee. “? ; te ‘et. ° . *-* 4 P «** . vt. ‘ a a e.°© ore : D ey Bera Seeecrae SAVE PAIN AND MONI Y on with a bow to Secretary Hellbroner, who “ Sotpt tt emete : was near by and who had heard the an- ~" vet 0 @*° Om 90a 0,0 ° og UW 3 CP ee a ee Oe es a nouncement of the —~ ered rena Visitor. soot $1. ee NEE: im “Where Am I At?” , 4 PUSS NELLIE CLOUD, YZ76E3 MIAFATT. , 26 AMUSEMENTS, Asked Carrie. No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using “We are pleased to see yon, madam,’ he Miss Nellie Cloud, the Hostess at]young gentlemen declare that the general our patent plumpers devices and double suctions. said in his Sunday voice and with a most wearing of Panamas by the members scems No more old-time methods. Everything sew. We sangha otf “Step right in; you shall have Gathering Where Men Were For- to establish a feeling of more mutual in- make you look 10 years younger. ox seats terest among them: UN N DENT Secend Floer . Cer. and 0} And just then a sensational play was bidden to Wear Other Than The guests were: on 10 Al COLLEGE, Cpanel 19. “sSndays 10 te 4. Over Out's jowene? © we. enacted = | amas. A wild, exultant the Umbrella Head Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mra.— as Prien scream fro a = Mr. m hundreds of excited throats J. Albert Nelsch, Loule Cloud. MRS. LAURA B. POLSTON AWARD- tg Pa Sag = 8 wrecker from the prai- gear Calvin Frankel ries, and she anced abou I ilder- ° . ries. k fin bewilder inte nies ED JUDGMENT FoR $4400. |B MIE TAL CEILINGS Sozpesuterty.it price mit plaster or “Where am I? What place is this?” she The panaina hat party is the very newest | Della Hogan, e Maud Updike, oo to the baseball park, mad ; variety of summer evening cntertainment. asie hepa ie: lone a | fo an BERGE R gh FG. CO., ‘ adam,’ re- niet ii i nnie yD, guest : i to wear a hat that * , plied Mr. Hellbroner. No guest is permittex Ada Hogan, Minnie Walton, The lady's hands arose in a deprecatory | is not a panama. The ladies may escape by aeeneeen Pett: ngiill, Daisy Durham, DRUG COMPANY DEFENDANT Phones: Bell Main 2062 A. Kinloch A 515. 19 and 21 S. Main S¢.. St. Louis, M oe Wee’ ) alg gage 8 of erty pone going hatless, but the gentlemen's costume pg oe anne — = | something. but the elderly liquor-antagonist | freak-shaped bonnet. Hlelen Shuman Nellie Cloud , had fied through the stile, clutching more The first panama hat party in St. Louis ; Nellie ¢ . and Widow Sued to Re- d ess army ied ogee Me lect. per g was | Was held last Wednesday evening at the eg ond meus. = cover. an $? 50 Until Au ! aa at 2: 2:30 P. Mm. Bg sh Ne s Nellie Cloud, 4763 Maf-| !#o Shuman, Eddie Thompson, . g. Sa She had simply “got into. the wrong place. nye oe - yg wd va the Panama Melati van agg Fabricius, When Judge Charlies C. Bland, presiding a ORAND ote STAND = 0 « LLit ~ z « ‘ Me " > : . 9 s nee ee, woe delivering an address Club, recently organized by young couples Clarence Mueller, Neal McCarthy, judge of the Court. of Appeals, in cham- TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. : ee -] ‘ ’ ~ - 4 . ¥ . ° . ah 5 val. in the neighborhood of Miss Cloud's home. mee Woe! — nen bers last Monday issued an order directing Thad 17 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors uns. ‘Ona ek OnE seek an ST ‘ . > , ™m urpory, r : MRS. Oo, Cc. Washington Av. ot ow ovens eee. 3 sae Oy spoasentiy The inaugural entertainment of the Pan- poward Blakeslee, Harry Hagie, Judge Warwick Hough of the Circuit Court N received in e slums. severa f : ; ' ’ —_ ork she made short talks to the barkedners re ama Club was in the nature of a house ag = Jessie Robinson. to show cause on Aug. 4 why he should not | ow Is the — yrange ars 1 only will we do w frequen nters on temperance. Her tour on | warming, Miss Cloud's parents having just Bency Sene. Will Schottman, enter a final judgment for the plaintiff in a bev onae mR, oe praees: Feet ere a eeretea: N ngtegnth and | moved into » new residence. ill Gastillicn Frost, Roster. the case of Dr. W. C. Richardson against | @ : $5.80 Bola Crewe, 4. The members of the club’ say they en-| Chas. Wiime. Robert Cloud. the Moffitt-West Drug Company, he made soe Se Greatest Amusement Success She left the city at 11 o'clock for Aurora, , Kid w Til., where she will make a short stay. joyed the novel function shoroughly. The * ™w-s casement se Mrs. Laura B. Polston of 2427 Coleman Painless TT ET ey known os == et street and her stepdaughter richer by trom] Ay WEAR DAT FEAT AL PARLORS | 720 Ole St] rsssezie rae r tame affair by the side Sensational hit of the Tell’ act is a very } GARDEN SHO S OFFER A VARIETY of several other features SEAUTIFUL ’ MR. = — bered,’’ is not so lucky in this respect. air doesn't ciing to the ear, nor the words] coming. The strenuous counsel for the drug , —~_ € _ Me heals imbed themselves to the memory like the company managed to get the case to the 7 > —— Brrr Mine Ds > a: THE TELEPHONE Evans son Claudius and Corbin are tip- ; ; | top banjo play ers. Mazuz and Mazette are| Supreme Court, and that body sent it back J Scenic Railway-—Old Mill- Wheel -$ saa entertaining with their specialty, “The/io the Appellate Court, New Midway Ie stanrant in Cottage— ae5 ne ders trained monkeys are anct vr revela- peeing ts Me tage ntact eee 2d Ee a MM ho s’ My ed a wy y the! ; certs oar except Saturday. Reserved Seats order on Judge Hough and were prepared Churek andt B ee ositively cures the worst cases in old and y C. & A. R. R. Office — of se! f-abuse. dissipation, excesses, or cigarette oe Cu Sunday. August 3—“MIKADO."* Take Any Car. | eee ae der’s trained monkeys are another revela- tion of what patience and kindness can do with quadrupeds. 0 Al RM ek ln His Bg oA Kg oot to argue the case all over again on Aug. 4 EY >a impotenoy, » Lost Power, Night-Losses, Spermatorrno A few hours after the order was issued, : Vie ack, Evil Desires, Seminal Emissions, Lame Back : ) Headache, Untitness to warty, 1-OGn orS Va >F Ss Bell and Forbes presented a new comedy at Hashagen's Park yesterday, entitled | however, the defense abruptly abandoned stipation, Stops Prematureness, St Stops N o Wizzard,’ which was in fact] j¢: se and paid over the money. . Eyelids. Ef'ects are immediate vigor an ne et rd on verre eee eres a ion. Don’t get despondent,acureis at hand, ¢ +e. - anal, Best Vaudeville in Town. | 4 “howling” success. Powers and Manner- For a suit of simple nature this proceed- Sti , peas . , a: 2, ; mulates the brain and nerve centers. 0c a box, 6 for 62.50 by mail. Aw line were also well received, although this remarieabie cosnslicationn money refunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address, Bishop hemedy Co., San Pranciaan. MARIE DRESSLER. For Sale — RABOTEAU & eral 7OO. N. Broadway, Six American and European Novelty Acts, act is not new. Pauline De Vere was an-|ing occasioned other on the program who pleased and/ It was based on an insurance policy issued : Mats. Daily—Admission to Grounds Free ~ aie cementiee qpaniien i eee ee ee ee George Thomas and his voice added to the = . . . 4 « . - ~ - — pleasure of the audience. James Cassian, by the John Hancock Life nSUEANCS Lo > ate ee Irish comedian, is back with a fresh bunch} on the life of the late George W. Polston. = FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, ; of nonsense. Koope, with his juggling;/ Polston conducted a drug store on Broad- e THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL YA ee Fannie er in “ee! ae eames. and Rs way. near Carr street. His store was| fj lev and Steinhaven. in a sparring exhibi- urned abowt a year prior to his death and | N ¥ () R () W N H A N LD S COME AND Loop THE LOOP, a ; > ’ € . PY 4 e the list. o secure the Moffitt WV est Drug Co. for a | Two performances daily, rain or shine. 9 tion, complet new stock, bought from them, it appears, eeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeESES=SESESNESENENE| George Evans and A!l Star Vaudeville. rod The Buehler-Rising-Kemble poo com-|he assigned the policy to that company. Admission to grounds free. Pavilion 10 any present ~ ot Night’ at Koerner's : , last night re is Dan Daly's “A Night ort,” Company Held € Valuables placed in THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Resersed seats, 50c. ith some changes to suit it to a summer iow ’ "side garden performance, and was well done.| _ the Insurance Policy. cannot be seen or handled by anyone except the owner or his duly or on oe mepeesanes) . Wien Re sied the comgney held the sem authorized agent—your property is Surrounded by such safe- of t @ season as actor and was well re- icy. On April 30, 1900, it appears, the drug ‘ .° \ . Hs ae ee ee ST HE assnouns tare Daecers COMPANY does not doa | banking 64% HOURS T The season at Havlin’s opens with the| representatives $4289. matinee of Sunday. Aug. 17. It began to! In September, 1900, the attorneys for Mrs. business and is not connected with any Trust Company. .*. CINCINNATI and ger Garen appeared from the East, brown/from the drug company the amount re- { 5 SRE. SN Pe Tagen MT: LP — eet ~ ge one 2 eye r, » 4 > Saath ab SUNDAY, AUG. 3 execution for the original $44092 THE JOSCARYS. French acrobats, who do some wonderful feats at the Suburban and who will be one of the special features of the performance for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Free Ice Fund Tuesday afternoon and evening. dence of the plaintiff was insufficient. | the court F Shes Housts granted the néw trial. They found Judge Bland and he issued) FREQUENTERS OF PLACE NOT and Gasconade River fishi From the decision granting a new trial,| the order on Judge Hough to show cause. Te ome omar A (air. Stanton. Sullives the plaintiff appealed. The court of apveals/| It never reac hed Clerk Murpny drug = AWARE OF TRAGEDY. Foren Cubs, Steelvile, Boaz, , a lem the appeal, reversing Judg>!of appeals For. as soon as the my * noe St. James, Rolla, Arlington, Newburg ustained ° | EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES IN SOUTH-|fisugh. remanding the case and directing | pany heard of Judge Bland’s action, it sent Marie Dressler in a budget of songs, | “Estelle.” Miss Williams also sang and ERN PROVINCES Se ee See es ee ee ee ee ROUND T TRIP RATES, “75c t0 $1.50 : " s. as minus the attorney's fées. will TWO MEN WERE ARRESTED ‘thers . . " er | acter unusually well and received several some new and. others, the best of former hearty encores. Again Decided This sum, = go to Mrs. Polston and her stepdaughter rives mars me ~ ee - ° is t} e “a iit ? at t ‘pal Tho . . . ‘oa , > ‘ . reasons ”¢@ headliner at the iburba rhe chorus never showed to better ad- Against Drug Company. when Dr. Richardson makeg final settlement Grove CKETS—Eighth and Oltve Streets, Teme Soe. se proved as great ah en-j vantage. In spite of the dearth of male Attorney Smith asked a rehearing from tl robate court. , as o1ce e , 7 ; J ' é e p , tertainer yesterday as her size would indi- | }olc whe oy, 5 Bagg tee ns! | ec FP loony MA 6 MUST STARVE OR BE SLAVES nailate faames. Fe got thia- toe. 0 eS Pita “that part of the defense would| Police Believe That Woman, Who Was| Grove and Union Station. cate. She has an excellent monologue. and of its volume ° ae eh , # « of the ne appa _— “f Tee : have been, if another opportunity had been with her introduced songs kept the andience | best Feolakate tt ton yn os Cy ed for the rehearing he pleaded that his ghient Igiven to present it, that it was at th at sus- Fashionably Dressed, Had Been HO SIOTELS AND SUMMER . mer gar ’ a com : f ld bave an opportunity to presen#_its! geet sf the drug company that Polston Pe th ae for more than half an hour. For/® Summer garden opera company. Long Drouth Has Caused Girls to Be- meet The court pemandlire over the | had his life insured and had assigned it to Drugged. oe matter, : THE PENETANGU “aus * woth wae at eeday afternoon and evening, the receipts = . -eordance with a re- SF, Te performances nave been ee A . ape bs yn 4 pare ot sree mend: lieve That Their Gods Are matter, os r+ 0 ee eee a Pee gen «: 1 would also have been CHICAGO, July %.—Her face black from atc ‘ee ice Tun Se &r moed and © erwise anhapely cng ~ giris ages bv Judge Googe again aecide Against = ide m. jer has arranged a special program, as have | was the feature of the vaudeville per form- Ang y. — drug company. —_ ss ence, i 5 eit ee while strangulation and blood flowing from a oe Tr a - ‘ lag given at Med est Bad Heights yesterday. In this ger ques ge <1 was re a the policy wound in the side of her head, the body of hese other performers, the Joscarys. ey are a show in themselves and they | s;ecial to the Post-Di h ortunate that the court shou e com-j;- Ripa A eM MRS EVN see , . French acrobats, are most entertaining, and | proved most pleasing entertainers. They ACh wan. : : Uriled to decide the appeal without an op- ey an unidentified woman, about 32 years old some truly wonderful feats. They tle | were ably assisted in furnishing amusement |_|‘ MA, Wasnh., July 23.—Mail advices portunity to learn the farts im the case, Holy Rosary Lawn Party. and fashionably garbed, was found in the ee ey po 2 gig into scot Dy Sanne - bade poor a ao teceat de from Ip~ong Kong state that there hae heen | particularly go the drug ni uy ee , Holy Rosary Parish, of which Father D. | wineroom of Henry O'Hara's saloon in nots an a lot o ngs that seem al- alph and Eesie Post, the x Roya S-/an appalling epidemic of ened to come into possession of the policy, “ , )] give ar evenin , ‘ most impossibie. The Salvaggis, French cots, Daredo and Blake, Weston and Le vor ort Sn “a4 " . ee among | Sut that. under the circumstances, it cou.d | * ad 2 2, the parish ater ie /"t- ug. 12. S| Wells street, near the river, early this quadrilie and whiriwind dancers, are also | Claire and Grand and Fedora, the latter of ings men in southern China this. sum- 'do nothing but direct Judge Hough to entec "Sania! attractions will be. presented for) | merning. The police soon after arrested the entertainment of ihe guests. A meei-|James Grant and Edward Goff, said to have new to the theater-goers of this city. They | whom performed on the high wire mer. ‘The usual method employed is for} judgment. This was sev eral months after the orig- ing of the parishioners will be held Tuesda) | been seen in the company of the woman. Canada's Great Summer Beautifully ‘situated on Georgian Bays — comesians, contribute a clever pee. ,age last night, the electric plant now havin e] is little more than a pigm) ; and in | been completed. The — prom!ses to and deliberately walk off a bridge or @n/ Hough, before entering the new judgment, a Aar attentinmae is expected at ‘hig | o Billy Van as | become most popular fore the close of ;}embankment into some deep river. It is|added the interest accruing in the mean- Poin mt final arrangements for the lawn, were notified by an unknown man that a ‘Ss FAIR cc a laugh-provoker. - the season. estimated that not less than six hundreq|time,. which brought the amount to the rty will be determined during its session. | woman was dead in the saloon. The officers The Gilmore sisters, novelty instrumental- aidens hae i ,, |neighborhood of $4700 pa y K mia it e gone silently and Swiftly to! 17 nder the Missouri statutes the Court of | G= — ao young man to pass on. FOREST to the enjoyment of the entertainment, | Mannion Park yesterday, and the prospects | their deaths in this manner. |Appeals has jurisdiction only over cases the dead woman. t men Ta en all in all, it id One of the best per-|for a good week are most bright. aw-| These wholesale suicides have caused ‘involving not more than $4500. men who were found drinking at tables in “1a | Therefore when Judge Hough announced the place pecan to be , ye of the trag- “Oy ~ IVER s In his perticular line of amusement seen | are exerting strict measures to prevent | that he would enter the new judgment for edy that had occurred so near at a local al fresco resort this summerf,/them. The suicides have been most numer. |the increased amount there was a legal war the dead woman is unknown to the fre- ANNA SNEED CAIRNS, “5 n variety—do well at Delmar |inos sometimes seems bordering on the) Island of Ha , to convince the judge that the judgement 9 Fgen. Least t night it was the ° nan. Several causes are as: | al . wall that h h saloons. 4. 208 Mic! sed. Chit are all right. Lamar and Gabriel, eccentric; The garden showed off to splendid advant- | six or eight girls to tie themselves together | 4. big one ta is a close second t e are and Bert Howard and Leona Biand There were well pleased audiences at ay Bos yn T PARK pe: foun Cormances seen at the Suburban this sea- | rence Crane, the Irish magician, is the best | much alarm, and the provincial authorities | ty real Bh ing attenuated spinsters | While the novel acrobatic act of the Roz-| ous at ag at Canton and on the Attorneys Otto and Williams attempted , a evs Bust ! t believe ‘Telephone |marveious. Marshall and Ervin are singers | signed. In Kwangtung there was a dearth ready entered for $4406.92 was all in a manner !of more than ordinary ability, and present | of rain for months, despite the daily pray- their client was entitled to, and as thai The theory of the police is that s was o the reception tendered the | an act pleasing to see and hear. icnore| ers offered by a large portion of the popu- | W288 already standing no second judgment drugged, taken into the saloon and there Gir! tw ago ard St. Claire's comedy sketch went weil, lation. Many giris me the ods had should be entered. Killed Blood stains were fo und on the col- lar. necktie and shirt of one of the men was created for/and met with its usual cordial reception. for an. This fact |Zoa Mathews and her pickaninnies caught p= napa them and therefore ended their Supreme Court wader ascent. a . They preseirted ition at once, and afre one of the hits of ihe Famine in parts of Hainan has . caused Refused to Act. eemeeneeeageeeenenet | ro. since whic h t'me program. Soe many girlie to be sold into slavery, to obvi- Judge Hough saw it differently however Special Offer in Fine Stationery. , ate which hundreds of maidens have sought ' 50 sheets and 580 envelopes of “Highland/| J by Rosenthal* It f# only by the most wonderful nerve, death. and entered judgment for the increased "i the Delmar iekill and perseverance that Loris and Al- oy me alles ‘ Linen” writing paper. stamped with t ifferent from | tina can have reached the acme of r amount. Attorney Smith promtply applied as de | fection in sensational shooting. exhiblu d Excursions Abandoned. for an appeal to the Supreme Court on the “King of ali Bottled Beers. letter monogram, 91.8; at tgs Andy tm eng areaey rhe Excursions to New York City, Atlantic fo" consider that that court was oy. ss Brewed from Bohemian Hops. team of crack shooters have clecarx ai! i City and Montreal, advertised by the Wa- consider case as ft involved SOLD EVERYWHERE. the old tricks heretofore shown on the bash for July Sist, August 7th end Lith, 4 Judge » promptly granted the , 4 stage, doing things that only the most dar- 1. Clark in ing would dream of doing. “Wil have been abandoned. anges! Attorneys Williams and Otto ap-