St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1903
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* \ 3772 cons Paid Advertising’ tn the Post-Dispatch first 6 months of 1903 $4, 75 * 2 . . be! „ * >. * a 2 W . — ¢ * * ee be * * i * 7 2 . RA N he 7 3 n Hy Sg T = * 1 5 1 af ak * + 1 1 0 1 — r » — „ 5 . 1 * * . 5 N . RS, Laer Og chr ay a ee ite Ail 3 5 n | 9 ¥ x 2 2 Ft + — 2 $35 2 2 * 5 1 8 4 > oe > 5 7 . ye — 5 4 * Saad 337 * ‘ a * oh a * * ant! a. ö a 7 8 a: ; * THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS + ) 4 { ö | VOL. 55, NO. 319. — . LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, * JULY 6, 1556. ) The biggest 6 months in the Pos!-Dispatch’s history OT ARE DEAD WN FLOOD FROM A OROKEN DAM _ — — Avalanche of Waters Swept Through Seven Towns in Pennsylvania Leaving Death and Desolatioy to Mark Its Course Through Valley. * WATERSPOUT PRECEDED THE GREAT CATASTROPHE. * Extraordinary Fall of Water Filled Lake, Which Dam Held Back, So Full Its Greet Wall Was Crushed Like an Eggshell. JEANNETTE, Pa., July 6—Dawn broke today on a scene of devastation and ruin along the Prush Creek vailey. From the site of the break in the dam at Oakford to Wilmrding yest@rday after- noon, taking in the towns of Jeunnettee. Penn, Lartmer, Greensburg, Irwin, Burrell and Manor, the awful power of the rush- ing waters is apparent on all sides. The dumage to the property will hot be less than $700,000, while the number of lives suddently blotted out is still uncer- tain, the estimates running all the way from 50 to 150. It is probably about 15. Twenty-five bodies have been recoverea. Almost with the first streak of daylight, @ bureau was opened here, where the names. of the identified dead recovered and the missing were registered, together with a G@scription of th bodies recovered but not identified. The people are still too excited tc talk of the flood and it is with difficulty that a complete death and injured list can be complied. All the residents say that more bodies went down in the flood, but the rumors are so numerous thet they cannot ail be run down. Rescuers Give Lives for Others. Several persons are reported as missing from their homes along the stream and FUANSVILLE MOB MADE WAR ON Terror Reigned From Sunday Until Monday Morning, When Policeman Massey's Avengers Dispersed to Their Homes—All Quiet Now. |GUNSTORES* BROKEN OPEN TO GET ARMS FOR CROWD. Then Great Throng of Whites At- tacked the Black Querter of the City, Shooting and Beating Many Who Had Not Filed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., reign of terror yesterday and last night— the result of a race war between whites | and blacks—Evansville is quiet. today. Mobs of whites and blacks paraded the streets all night, fighting and threatening to Kill each oli The white * 4 was organized to lynch lec Brown, the murderer of Lee Massey, and the negroes organized to avenge his death if he should be hanged. An examination of the bu iAness district shows that much damage was done to Stores and especially to the hardware houses, many of which were entered and robbed of guns and ammunition. Thousands of shots were fired during the night, but so far as learned no one was killed, although many persons are said to have been wounded. Several Negroes Severely Beaten. Several negroes were and almost gbeaten to police could save them. The chief demonstration of the night was an attack upon the county jail between 10 to 1 o'clock. Several thousand men crowded the street before the buildjng and finally obtained entrance through the fortified gates to the yard, where they be- gan to batter the windows of the jail. July 6.—- After a caught by mobs death before the many anxious parents, almost frantic with fear, tre versed the streets all night search- ine for their lost children. Stories of thrilling rescues are heard on alk sides and many acts of bravery are re- ported, the heroes being persons who risked their lives to save others. One man whose name could not be learned was seen by several persons to make a hard effort to renne a woman, presumably his wife, shortiv after the flood hit the wailing room. The man was in an apparently safe posi- tion among some saplings. In his strus- gies to get to the woman he lost his hold and both were swept away with the tor- rent and probably lost. The Breaking of the Dam. The break of the dam was preceded by a waterspout. The waters in the lake north of Oak- ford Park began to swell, and Manager James McGrath, believing there was danger of a final break in the great walis of the dam, hurried afong the crowds of pleasure seekers, who had gathered under the roof eating sand- ‘“wiches, the merry-go-round, the theater, the dancing pavilion and other build- nes in line of the water should the nks break, an warning them to aces of safety. A few minutes later the wall of the was crushed and the the water rushed through it with a deafening roar. he breech rapidly widened and the w as it descended into the valley. ost of the victims were picked up by the waters on the streets and in the public driveways. Many houses were wrecked, but the number of persons drowned in them were small. The number of dead will not be known definitely for 2 days. WATER IS FIVE FEET DEEP IN STREETS OF TEXAS TOWN. GONZALES, Tex., July , 6.—There his Deen a cloudburst at Leesville which put feet of water in the streets in an hour. ny houses were wrecked. Will Brown, a prisoner, was drow: ei. peg has a 18-foot rise, and is ge and a half an hour. All Ba. "bottenk farms for ten miles around are ) inundated. MERCURY IS GETTING HIGHER The Coolness of Sunday Is Not to Last, According to the Weather Bu- reau Forecast. There will be hot times in St. Louis Monday night and Tuesday for the mer- ecury. That indicator of physical comfort and misery is climbing the government tube in the weather office. Mr. Mercury did not rise very high in world or the thermometer Sunday, for he was kept down to the & mark. At ll o'clock Monday he had broken loose and gone up to . Forecaster Bowl, is laying in a sup- that the silver col- umn will go as high as . “Fair and contin- Efforts to prevent his were futile and the crowd held sway, the police of the city being occupied with holding the asjight- seers from invading the front part of the bullding and ransacking the sheriff's resi- dence. After the mob was thoroughly satisfied that Lee Brown, the murderer of Patrol- man Massey, was not in the building, they separated into squads of 40 or 50 and pa- raded the downtown streets until daylight, shooting promiscuously and visiting the negro quarters. Negroes are terrorized. The local companies of the state militia have been ordered out and will de rein- forced by companies from southern Indi- ana. The negro was secretly removed from the city yesterday and taken to Vincennes. Parolman Massey died in terrible agony, and yesterday morning the crowds refused to credit statements of officials that the negro was not in jail and became threat- ening. Twenty-five policemen were mobil- ized in the fall and repulsed the first at- tempt to force an entrance and the gates were crushed. A telephone pole was used as a battering ram, and the jail windows gave way. A committee was appointed to search for the negro, but its report that he was not in jail was not believed, and after forcing a breach the mob poured into the corri- Finding its victim gone, there was a dors. and arms were ery of kill the negroes,” demanded. Negroes Shout ‘Down With Whites.” A company of negroes, roused by the race troubles, marched through the streets shouting “Down With the Whites,” and threatening death to all if the negro was lynched. This started a rush for the gun stores by the whites. Three were broken open and 400 rifles and revolvers, with ammu- nition, were seized. From this time on there was continued shooting. The mob, after leaving the jail and find- ing that the negro, Erowa, ws gone, broke into the gun stores of Boetticher & Kellogg. Willerding & Co. and F. M. Bush & C. and, after thoroughly arming them- selves, rushed ihrou the streets hunting negroes. The armed compary of negroes had disappeare4. All the blacks hit “ed the streets ard when the rioters fulied to find victims in the streets, the resort oA Budd Fruit was attacked and shot ty pies WwW were cided ine — te met From there the on store of & Bush was again fe oken cruits to the mov vy... arm Then the mobs rushed toward the powder magazine, declaring thev woul? procure explosives with which ‘o ‘slow up Hay itsttown, the negro quarter Tt foiled get into the magazine, ho . wer, ara compelled to abandon this 1! The mobs dispersed at dawn and culetuu quickly succeeded the ri hove genes hether ar — thay Willerdinz * — — — NaN —— — Cine: nnati, Brooklyn, Carvin, Kitivce; NEGRO POPULACE open and new re. was —ͤ—ñ—᷑— —2— — — Ru,. * SIX EMINENT CARDINALS WHO ARE POSSIBLE SUOCESSORS 10 150 x1 IIR Ucar BRIGADE FOUGHT THE FIRE Blaze on Oregon Avenue Monday Morning Did Much Damage. Fire at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning damaged the building at 2910-12 Oregon avenue to the amount of $6000; a stock of feed and seed belonging to Benjamin Mil- ler to the amount of $1000, and destroyed furniture valued at $2500 and $176 in cash. The total losswasalm ost$10,000. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Annie Ellers of 2832 Gravois avenue. She ran downstairs to the rooms below, occupied by her husband, William Eilers, for saloon and grocery purposes, and cried, ‘‘Fire!’’ Instantly a bucket brigade was formed, and all the buckets in Bilers’ grocery store were seized by the enthusiastic fire fight- ers. The flames spread rapidly, however. and the bucket brigade was forced to re- treat, Patrolman Bull turned in an alarm, and as the fire was in a congested district, four companies responded. By the time the firemen arrived, however, the flames had spread to the building at 2908 Oregon avenue, where Lewis Held resides. he damage to Held's furniture was $1200. Fire and water damaged the furniture — George Gildhouse, who lives over 2910 gon avenue, to the amount of $500. He Also lost $176 which was in a bureau draw- er. He was married but recently George Hendricks, who lives over Eller's saloon, lost 8800 in furniture. George T. Murphy Provides for Them Perpetually by Bequest to Ceme- tery Association. In us will, filed for probate Monday, George T. Murphy, for many years assist- ant superintendent of the St. Louis public schools, bequeaths $500 to the Bellefontaine Cemetery Association, and directs that the cemetery officials place a few flowers ev- ery Sunday and om May 8 of each year on the grave of his ceased wife, Alice G. Murphy. He also directs that a monument similar in eve. though smaller fn size than the Murphy monument in Fee Fee Cemetery, St. Louis County, Be erected over his grave, to cost not more than To the Teachers’ Benevolent Annuity As- sociation of the St. Louis publle schools he gives the mioney due bim from the aaso- | clation and directs that it be placed in — permanent fund as the George T. Mur- ph. bequest. | With the exception of the bequeasts, be leaves all his estate, real, nal and ‘mixed, to his son. G. T —— Jr., | whom. with Isaac J. Smith, he appoints executors without bond. Temperature in Other Cities. New York Loxton | hiladelphia Washington t"hicago Minneapolis Cincinoati — — — Lk GUE. N. ug. Peitse. Umpires, Moran, Holliday. —— —— ͤ— one — BE ñ́— ¼00ñ —ů— — — Cleysland: “AMER! CAN LEAGUE FIRET GAME , 4 FLOWER FOR WIFE'S GRAVE/= CARDINALS SPOKEN OF. TO SUCCEED THE POPE ROME, July 6.—The candidates chiefly dinal Serafino Vanhutelll. They are both representatives of the conservative policy, but are bitter antagonists of each other. Cardinal Rampolla is a very warm Fran- cophile, while Cardinal Vannutelli is averse to the policy inaugurated by the present pontifical ry of state of assuming the power to which he has adhered for lb years, BS The most probable liberal candidates are Cardinal Bishop Agliardi and Cardinal Friest Satolli, whose breadth of views and love of modern ideas have been strength- ened during his stay in America. The most probable religious candidates are Cardinal Priest Gotti, who would carefully avoid mixing up in politics, and Cardinal Priest Angelo di Pietro, who also has thé desir- old. All these candidates live in Rome, but a strong party which might include a good many foreign cardinals advocates the elec- tion of a cardinal who is not a member of the curia, such as Cardinal Sato, pa- triarch of Venice; Cardinal Ferrari, arch- bishop of Milan, both intransigeant, or Car- dinal Capecelatro, archbishop of Capua, spoken of are Cardinal Rampolla and Car-| able prerequisite of old age, being 75 years Rampolla and Serafino Vannutelli Are Most Frequently Men- - tioned in Connection With the Papacy—Cardinal Gibbons and Other Candidates. who is perhaps the learned member of the sacred college and hes conciliatory ideas. It is understood that the first ballot will be merely a test. It is considered certain that if Cardinal Rampolla sees the im- possibility of succeeding to the pontifical throne he will throw all his strength in faver cf an outsider with a view of pre- serving his candidacy fo rthe next con- clave. Under these circumstances it is supposed that Cardinal Oreglia, dean of the sacred collee, will be chosen, as he is 76 years old and lately had a serious attack of pneumenia. All these plans especially those drawn up by the cardinals of the Curia, may be dizturbed by the attitude of the cardinals ceming from outside ome principally foreigners. Things might bep ushed to such a point as to induce a portion of the Italians from the provinces to ally with the foreign cardinals, in which case alono there might be a possibility of a foreign Pope. However, no French or Spanish cardinal could command the votes of the Germans or English, or vice versa: so that if an opportunity arises for a foreign cardinal to be choJen the most authorita- tive memberg of the oollege think that the only one who could obtain the pre- scribed the majority is Cardinal Gibbons. KNOCKED DOWN AND CUT BY.A WAITER Tom Bozeman Tried to Get Even With John Houston Because He Was Deposed. John Houston, headwaiter at the Monti- cello Hotel, Pine street and King’s high- way, will apply to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton Monday afternoon for a warrant charging Tom Bozeman, a negro with assault with a deadly weapon. just as dinner was an- nounced at 7 o'clock. Houston deposed Bozeman as head captain, which angered the negro. He followed Houston to the vestibule between the dining room and kitchen and striuck him on the forehead with a sauce bottle. Houston rushed into seized a baseball bat. As he swung at the “negro, Wimam Austin, the steward, sought to prevent fur- e wrenched away the bat. ther hostilitis wvered a — blew on the head waiter s forehead with his fist, and while he lay stunned on the floor Bozeman slashed Houston five times across the back with a knife and caped from waiter, Saturday night, the kitchen and the hotel. Dr. Williams, a nearby physician. dressed Houston's wounds and pronounced them ot serious. n * — is said to have icipated in several other cvtting effr before he 4 employed at the Monticello. - „ Hotel maragement and uests knew soaking of the affair untib.it was over and Houston had been taken away for medice! att ention. THE WEATHER ft INDICATIONS. ant 1E ty: Fale aud continned ay night and Tuerday: fresh soath- wirds. * meourt, Iftfee’s. alas. Fansae-—-Generally 1. Mendar night «7d Tuesday ‘with high tempera - rece: yatiat te winds, mostly nber. Vestucky-Peie ee nicht eM ren. a ee ar Mow day wig nym! Indian 0 — however. opposed the match and locked his away. E28 A or BRIDE'S FATHER LOCKED HER UP — — Fred Linde’s Matrimonial Trip to Ed- wardsville Was a Disap- pointment. : Two unsuccessful attempts to wed Miss Hattie Mowotone of Edwardsville, III., has not daunted the heart of Frend Linde, a cigar drummer residing in St. Louis, and me still declares that he will marry the girl with whom he has been going for a year. Saturday Linde telephoned to 1 ville to have a county officer forget * Fourth of July celebration long enough to issue a marriage license when Linde should arrive from St. Louis. As boon as he got the license Linde went to the home of Miss Mowodtone to claim his bride. Her father, F. C. Mowotone, daughter in a room. Mr. Linde then took his license back to the officer who issued it, and Feceived from that dignitary the dollar ‘ne had paid for it. Sunday night ne made another attempt to secure a wife. He went to the of Miss Mowotone, but no one was there. He called her name several d but no one answered. He then lea t she was at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ddward Bollman, and thither he went. He stayed there until 11 o'clock — his seweet- heart to go with him, but she did not do so. He threatened to kill bimself and 4 Mss Mowotone, and finaily the family sent for Rev. F. Brinckmeyer, a German Methodist preacher, who persaueded Linde to geo SAVABLE AT SHEEPSHEAD. Winner of Lest Year's Futurity Not Affected by Trip From Chicago. FEW YORK, July 6—Gaveble, the winner of last year’s futurity, oes arzvived from _" petite. which a bulletin will probably be issued.“ energy. 1 OLeS, near my end. certainly obeyed my conscience and our faith. ave done all in my power tinually under his whole atmosphere of the room with oxy 3 — to aban to Dr. Lapponi: my last day is ra time which is This An the Pope Took Some F | Appetite, ani the Slight Improve : His. Condition Continues, = =" 9 — — DR. MOZZONI SAYS THE PONT IFF S CASE IS HOPEL 1 insists on Sitting Up When Not Asleep Times Walks About His Chamber V the Assistance of an Attendant. ROME, July 6.— 5:50 p. m.— The Pope has taken some for The slight improvement in his condition continues While the danger is far from een the feeling at the calmer. Another consultation of the doetors will be held at 779 5 5 All those who have scen the Pope are struck with nis 1 He is reported as still addressng those about him in No doubt,“ the pontiff is an to have said, I am near but I want 8. die in harness. After receiving the sacrament yesterday the Pope said: ey I do not know if all I have done has beea go The Giornale d'Italia says: The improvement in the Pope tion does not give hope of his recovery. He may live tLrougt day, but it is greatly feared that a change for the worse will e this evening.’ , an interview with torrespondents of foreign papers zoni, one of the Pope’s doctors, said: „The bulletins tell the unvarnished truth. The Pope’s 3 eon ; jectively considered, is hopeless. An Iluess like the Pope’ q age must -inevtably lead to death. The Pope's organism, ‘how normally strong. and tough, which can do pes ice ence can do nothing more. . The feeling ‘at the Vatiean, however, is side hopeful Cardinal di Santo Stefano, the dean of the sacred cet i established himself in rooms in the Vatican above the Pope’ St. had a long conference wth his secretaries today 4nd gave ord- rious documents connected with the election of a new Pope t to the Vatican. 1 r FITS OF COUGHING DISTURB POPE'S SL 1 Wr + an Ready to Depart, the Pontiff Said Today Have Done All in My Power for the ye of t Church and of Human ROME, July 6 (4:30 p. m.).—Thg Pope mae n bs after sitting up part of the morning and is now Fits of coughing disturb the pontiff 's sleep. His ing might benefit him, by relieving the lungs of the estarr tion, but, owing to his weak state, it is very trying and ex Dr. Lapponi’s chief task now is the maintenanee of strength. Some improvement was indicated this afternoor that the patient was more willing to take nourisbment ministered at short intervals and consisted chiefly of Bor: pagne, raw eggs and broth, but the doctor would permit partake of anything in reason, for which he expressed ad is special danger in the possibility of increased weakness The only persons allowed in the Pope s gedroom this n the doctors and attendants, were Cardinal Rampolla, Mo the master of the pontificial chambers, and Brigadier. Camillo Peeei of the Noble Guard, a conversed for a long time with Count about the room for a few minutes, leaning on his arm. Paris this occasion remarked: ew of the P even risi Now, I.am ready to ny gh Bs having settled all my or th 8 aed For the first time since the — poni ventured to leave the Vatican this afternoon for at * on u private business. BY The fact aroused hopes that the pontiff is on the. way to reco’ his condition remains very grave, though no immediate hended. As the Pope objected to oy the oxygen inhalir Dr. Lapponi “ies ‘ „That is much better, said the pon continually attention to what is participation in what going’ om „J know vou say this L PE CL pe 1 nn ie wit had lost my 8 20 . wl Dr.
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7 * oe gay re. 4 a Ste Wh Cw ee 4 wr. 2 vy * * Sap * var if 5 F r . zi ¥i Pe 2 * ME ane * { “a 8 ere — — F WP se * a” — » 1 THE AY AFTER age T acy Faced a Big Docket and ‘otley Array of Disig- ured Patriots. and soda water the day after,“ Judge Daniel O'Connell Tracy Hall Police Court as he ran his a docket of i76 cases Monday “And liniment,"’ he breathed lat- letecting a false chord in the at- of the law factory at Eleventh ut streets. ‘Ollection of cases was the result juncitons of Fourth of July witb Saturday and Sunday. The num- dn was almost double the usual ging over for Monday consid- thing to be thankful for in the the court authorities, was that and Washington's birthday possibly come on the same oc- rt was crowded to the doors r was called, and the docket „ judge beamed benignly over „„ noting with concern a num- iw in slings, discolored faces APPLICATION OF OXYGEN » > A. i ‘The Pope Seems Deeply Concerned About His Successor, the Affairs of the Church and Vatican. * Special Cable to the Post Dispatch. Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co. ROME, July 6.—Leo XIII is still alive, but death is expected any time, Baron Meyer, the commandant of the Swiss guakd on duty at the Vatican, has just informed the Post-Dispatch correspondent. The bronze gate at the Vatican is still open, indicating that the Pope is alive. He passed a very bad night. The right lung is said to be gone and the congestion has spread to the left lung. Breathing is difficult. Life is only sustained by the continual application of oxygen and stimujants. Dr. Lapponi is in constant attendance. The Pope has finally lost confidence in his own strength and is resigned to his ap- proaching dissolution. The last sacrament was administered to the Pope Sunday evening, all cardinals in Rome participating, and the members of the pontificial court being present. The Pope recited the confession of faith and absolution was granted. ThePope is lying on a small bed draun up to a window, which overlooks the Tlazza di San Petro. The room, which is very large, is draped with green hangings. The only picture is an antique Madonno, and the sole ornament is a great ivory crucifix. He speaks hardly at all, but he expressed a wish to receive the viaticum, which was administered with the utmost solemnity at 9 o’clock last night, the cardinals, prelates and other papal dignitaries standing around the bed, each bearing a lighted candle. The Pope pronounced the “Mea culpa” in distinct, though feeble tones, and, when the cardinals afterwards passed in single file before the bed and kissed his hand, he raised his eyes to heaven. A cardina] remarked: “Our prayers will save you, holy father.” “I am going to eternity,” the Pope responded. One of those present subsequently declared: “It was the most moving scene of grandeur I ever saw.” Some of the newspapers in Rome have already announced that Leo is dead, assert- ing that the Vatican authorities are concealing the truth, just as they did in the case of Pius IX. The Pope talked for two hours Sunday afternoon with Cardinal Oreglia, the camer- lingo, or papal chamberlain, about the arrangements for the conclave, and it is rumored that Leo expressed a preference for Cardinal Gotti for his successor. Prof. Hazzoni, intervening, begged the Pope not to wear himself out, but to obey the doctor’s orders. The pontiff replied: “If it was only any use. But I don’t believe it. The remainder of my life I must give to God’s church, not to my own poor comfort.” Prof. Mazzoni and the Pope’s attendants were deeply touched. Leo continued to give injunctions to Cardinal Oreglia until he sank from absolute exhaustion. He seemed to be continuing to exhort Oreglia about the government of the church } as he lay almost unconscious, his voice too weak to make his words distinguishable. Oreglia then formally assumed the government of the church, and the staff of the Vatican began making preliminary arrangements for the death of Leo XIII and the summoning of the conclave. ST. LOUIS PRIEST HAD A SPECIAL AUDIENCE WITH POPE LAST AUGUST Father P. P. Crane, assistant pastor of 88. Mary and Joseph's Church. saw Pope Leo XIII 10 months ago, and in company with five other American priests was granted a special audience. Father Crane has retained vivid impressions of his visit, the scenes at the Vatican and of the spot in St. John’s Lateran Church which has been dedicated for the future tomb of the Pope. “Tt was in last August,’” said Father Crane. “that I made a three weeks visit in Rome. During that time I twice saw the holy father, once in the magnificent Sistine chapel, and again in one of the halls of the Vatican, where I had a special along in the golden chair, and his form ‘looked feeble and aged, though his remark- able eyes shone with interest and anima- tion. „Father Tettemer, formerly of St. Louls und now in Denver, traveled with me to Rome. and we first saw Pope Leo at one of the general audiences. though they were already limiting the audiences because of the trying August weather. The entry of the Pope into the Sistine chapel was the most inspiring thrilling scene I ever saw. At the entrance he is borne aloft in his eolden chair on the shoulders of four at- tendants. The Pope. clad in pure white robes, was the central figure of a gorgeous cortege of attending cardinals, noblemen, papal offi- clals and Swine guards. His face matched the purity of hie robes, save the eyes, that were large, brilliant, full of Iifewand gils- tened ike two black gems in a white set- ting. The hands were extended in the act of giving the papal blessing, and the sol- emnity and reverence of the occasion stir- red the emotions of the most stolid pligrim of the Pope were evidenced when he as- cended the altar to bestow his blessing on the assemblage. As We arose from the chair you saw the bent body of an old man, but at the altar he stood almost erect, leaning lightly on his arm. His voice was wonderful. It seemed to come from his soul. as he intoned the papal blessing in a rich, ringing, clear voice, rather high pitched. All Affected by His Presence. In Latin the Pope said, ‘Our help is tn the name of the Lord,’ and the people re sponded, “Who, made Heaven and earth.’ Then elevating his hands toward. heave audience. On both occasions he was carried | n, he continued, “The blessing of God 41. mighty, the Father. the Son and the Holy Ghost, descend upon you and remain with you forever,’ and the people said ‘Amen.’ even the men pilgrims shedding tears of joy at the papal blessing. The intensity of feeling which persons experience in the presence of the Pope is not confined to Catholic pilgrims alore. At the time of my visit there was in Rome a Protestant lady. a St. Louisan and a mem- ber of Dr. Luccock’s church. She told me that on seeing the Pope her impulse was to throw herself at his feet. % ¢ erwhelm- ing was bis presence. “We were unwilling to turn homeward without seeing the holy father 80 we applied to the Maestre di Camera to secure us a special audience. Since we were Americans and had crossed the ocean to see the Pope he readily consented to see us. “It was Sunday morning the second time {Sent His Amor. 7 st 4 1 SR n = pe ie a. x „ his mouth, was wide. Bat the expression was placid and peacetul. with the lips extended into a most benign amile. to Archbishop. “The holy father conversed with us for a moment or so, but I was too thrilled to remember the exact words, though I shall never forget my feelings at the time. The Pope asked me where I was from and when I told him St. Louis he asked me to bear his ‘amor’ to my archbishop. Our corversation being in Latin, I had an op- portunity to ask him for his blessing for the people of my parish and myself. “The same morning a French pilgrimage ‘round about it. % bs of four or five hundred persons was re- celved by the Pope. The Frenchmen were awaiting him in the same hall as we were. Hi = = manship of the be inferior to that ef i r HE 11 “During all the ume we August the city was thronged to see the Pope. A majority, and a great many grims were to be seen. two rations at the Vatica t i Rev. Cesar Spigardi, pastor of St. Charlies Church. at Ewing avenue and Lo- cust street. received from Pope Leo XIII the decoration of Monseigneur, entitling him to the privilege of the papal house- hold. N The honor was conferred by Pope Leo about fifteen years ago, after Father Spi- gardi had conducted a pilgrimage of 11,000 persons from north Italy to Lorreto. With the honor came a personal letter, which 8 the most highly prized of Father Spigardl’e personal effects. Previous to the conferring of this decor- ation, Father Spigardi had seen Pope Leo a number of times and afterward he was privileged to seek an audience quite often. In speaking of Pope Leo Monday morning, Father Spigardi safd: To me, the strong- derful intelligence, his intimate knowledge of the affairs of other countries than those of Italy. „In Rome he is a great Pope. Without detracting from his greatness in Rome, I think it can be said he is the greatest of Popes for the world at large. “His information concerning current events is not confined to important happen- ings. He can talk concerning the different countries in details. His mind is capable of grasping any problem. „From his self-imposed prison in the Vat- ican he knows the world more intimately than any other man. ‘It almost seems that there is something supernatural about the activity and clear- ness of his mind. Pontiff Is an Optimist. : When he speaks concerning the future of the Americas, he speaks of the wonderful possibilities of the countries, the time when the United States will have 300,000,000 persons within its borders and will be one of the Catholic strongholds. He will then give the growth of the country, the re- sources and details on which he bases his information. He is an optimist. „ Those who have seen him will never for- est memory I have of the Pope is his won- PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF PRIEST WHO WAS DECORATED BY get the audience. After I was 1884 until I eame to America F ber each Well I remember when I to in St. Peter’s with 00 pligrims and deliv ered the sermon that I had prepared. Pope Leo listened, and and placing his hands over ‘I would like to answer your fectionate sermon delivered voice, but my feeble tones would those in your pligrimage, and 1 to ask one of the monseigneurs from a very heavy cold, and none of us expected that he would survive long. “While in his presence, everyone, wheth- er churchmen or not, invariably felt some- thing of supernaturalness concerning the holy father. Men and women were move4 presses every scholar who meets him. He is admitted to be the best Latinist in the world, and Vaelauri, who was called the greatest Latinist in public life, said. that’ Pope Leo was his superior. Why He Did Not See Zola. In preparing his poems and essays, he frequently discussed the cholce of words with great minuteness with his cardinals, all selected * * 55 > * N 1 A ie % aa n Fd a 7 ‘ 92 35 2725 was willing to meet embers of his household preventéd eeting, as they thought that i t be honored with an audience rf his writings. This accounts way he wrote in the book. 1 : - os ** * 9 > a — — A n — The July Pillow Cases and Sheets. Bleached Damasks 50c a yard—A 66-inch Heavy Irish Damask, value 630. 50c a yard—A 60-inch Mercerized Damask, in new designs, value 630. 75c a yard—A 67-inch fine Irish Damask. $1.00 a yard — A 72-inch heavy Scotch Satin Damask, value $1.25, $1.25 a yard—A 72-inch heavy Irish Double Satin Damask, value 61.50. $1.50 a yard—A 72-inch extra heavy Scotch Double Satin Damask, value $1.75. Cream Damasks. 50c a yard—A 61-inch aill-linen heavyweight Irish Damask, value 630. 780 a yard — A 70-inch all- linen Irish Damask, value 90c. $1.00 a yard — A 72-inch all-linen heavy Irish Damask, value $1.25. $1.15 a yard — A 70-inch Silver Bleached Embossed Pattern German That Opened Today Has radically reduced prices on Housekeeping Linens and on | Now is the time to replenish your linen closet. Tablecloths, Napkins, Towels, Toweling Scarfs, Tray Cloths or Lunch Cloths to buy ean afford to overlook this opportunity, which comes at this store only twice a year. Damask, value $1.35. et nD hae 1 2 aer * Linen Sale No one who has Bleached Napkins. $1.15 a dozen—i8-inch Irish Nap- kins, value 81.28. 1.50 a dozen—20-inch Irish Neap- ins, value $2.00. 25 a dosen—24-inch all-linen Irish Kk Napkins, value $2.75. $2.75 a dozen—-24-i all-linen Dam- ask Napkins, value $3.25, | $3.50 a dozen—24-inch linen § ane Irish Damask N value 1 dosen—26-inch find quality Napkins, value $4.50 all-linen German $5.50. : $5.00 a dozen—27-inch fine quality : ure linen Irish Napkins, value 6.50. Linen Crashes. 100 a yard—1i7¥,-inch bleached all-linen — red border, value 12½ 0. 12%¢ a yard—Same make, heavier weight, value 1606. 8 P 12%c a yard—i7¥,-inch — tina Bleached ** Crash, red border, value 180. tad yt a tae A fortunate purchase of time tomorrow, Tuesday. servative —2 and neat fancy designs— You will be struck by the e. manship—most stores 2 . PR ye * a ek: 8 . n n * I eee e — ee et — — es A Sale of Men's Plaited — Negligee Shirts e at eS SAS new, fresh goods offered for the first ’ e — dot ¥ . Pig é 9 « jut N * 4 * . in Son- . * * sty les, ne at, a ‘A UR ‘ 714 a ö 4 « * 3 8 2 2 ¢ ’ * * 5 ra) by. sizes, 14 to 16%. cellence of the materials a eevee ** Sn eee ae 2 a ey * . ei a. 7 54 * a a 4 4. 0 N N 1 n B. . 2 * 1 ‘be — 4 is a nye kOe + See 12 + > aa: 2 BE ge ~~ 4 * „ ee eee 3 4 ‘ 8 8 val F. aot ae Les ee ee eM As a
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as ata 4 1 ee > pe or 4 re 1 * N * 5 n * 4 7 we — » re * n . ²⁵ ˙ T! 2 tm —ꝓ——ä4 fʒtx— —— — — — — — — I ALL THE NEWS OF THE ‘SPORTING WORLD 8 * ee dies i LOOK OUT FOR KANSAS LILY IN THE FIFTH In With Good Horses, the Mare Has a Turn of Speed That May Land Her First With a Good Start. SCORPIO TO. WIN HANDICAP. Has Already Beaten Frank Bell and With Racing Luck Should Be in Front of Both Him and Malster Today. BY R. D. WALSH. DELMAR RACETRACK, July 6—The feature of an ordinary card at Delmar this afternoon will be the fourth race, a handi- cap at six furlongs, for 8-year-olds and upward. Only five are entered. Bridge has been running so poorly in his recent races that even favorably han- dicapped as he is, I cannot give him a chance to win today. Hilee is very speedy, but too uncertain, and while he has an outside chance of winning I cannot select him for first place. With the same difference in weight be- tween them as there is today Malster beat Frank Bell last Friday. I see no reason why he should not repeat the performance this afternoon. June 15 Scorpio defeated Frank Bell and gave him (pounds. There is a difference in weight of three pounds only between them today, and Scorpio should again beat Frank Bell. The logic of the situation therefore is that at the weights Scorpio is the best, with Mal- ster second and Frank Bell third. A dozen of indifferent 2-year-olds will meet in the first race. They are practi- cally without a record and have no pre- tensions to class. Pinky B. has done the best work of all the candidates here, and it would not be much to her credit to annex this race from such a cheap field. Peach Juice has a good chance to run second and Handzor might show. Second Race a Hard One to Pick. The second race is just as hard a propo- sition as the first, as it is confined to cheap selling platers. Kentucky Muddle is just as good as anything in the race and has a good chance to win. Margie 8. and Burlap look to be the contenders, and may divide second and third money. Another dozen 2-year-olds will meet in the third race at five and a half furlongs. Enigma ran 4 very treditable race last week, defeating the consistent Matt Wad- leigh. The good ones, Mag Nolin and Jehane, beat her only half a length, and thees two are far superior to anything Enigma will meet in this race today. Athena has a lot of speed, but I do not think she likes the distance. She would probably win at five furlongs. Don O' High is due to do something for Dr. Bernays and this may be his day. He looks as if he might cértainly get in the money in this race, but that is the best I oan do for him. As there is nothing certain, but death and takes Mynheer is no “cinch” in the fifth race. What is the matter with Kansas Lily in this race? This mare has more speed than shea ＋ sho-vn in her races here this year, and if she happens to get off in front today it will not be easy to Par: her. The track will not be too hard for Echodale, and he will be dangerous. Mynheer Should Earn Feed Mone Mynheer is —— 4 entitled to get a part of the money and I like him for sec- ond place. Golden Glitter has weight off her last race when she showed a smart burst of speed, and can hardly be worse than third. Of the others only Croix d'or and Josie F. seem to have a chance. It is about time for Centie to win a race, She ‘is tting to be an expensive racing tool, and she is in today where she seems to have a chance. Impetuous might run second here, and Our Lady with a vig- orous ride should get a part of the money. The track will in good condition to- day. but it is not fast. at its best, and those horses who favor soft going will have no excuse on that account. The fields are moderate-sized and the — should therefore be well fought out. Monday’s Delmar Entries. Firat rece, five n puree: igwam -Ingolthrift Ati— we 5 320—Mala Ri44—Peac 426—Turrando 412——-Falcons 835—-Moulin Rouge Becond race, — and one-half furlongs, selling: R68 -Ma 8 40% Kent. Wer Mudadle 380-——Barney Nurk Third race, five and one-half furlongs, eelling: We 400 Yenom 0a En! 123 —— Ar „„ eee eee OS B57—"*Ca * — Wanger ‘ 412--Bush Smith . ene Farrier Jaller 381—* Rana Daniels 414—*Athena „ *Ben W ton 0’ High ; Wort race, six furlongs, bandicap: 317 Scorplo „ #8888 „ „„ „ ee „„ „„ l—Maleter .. ros 5 Nein Glitter ............ 423-—Mynheer ...... bee eee s „eee 100 4) 4 935*»„ 3 —— 100 Gixth race, el — nene gelling: r „ reel * „„ „„er Manager McAleer of the 21 wn Bert Swears. h lever’ BATTING RECORDS SHOW BOTH sT. LOUIS TEAMS ARE NOW HITTING LIKE LAST PLACE CLUBS CARDINALS. 3 + 8 8 — ¢ : Fi 16 a, 7} 2 15 185 I 65 | 2222 on, ot $114 62; 237/20 20 61 Abd 2 0 5 2 +8] 9/21) 1) 2 9025 M O'Neil p 153 135 229% 2 Barclay If 156! 222 5 Currie p Murphy p Rhoades p Me Farland p Sanders M. O'Neil Hackett p Williams DU. oo oe Farrell cf Nichols If . fF ar „eee r .-. .. . Brain 8 Dr BROWNS. ~) Fielding Total chances. i bits. | hit * centage r percentage. | Brrors. Fielding Battin Three Assists. Oj 17| 0} 17| 6! 1 114.9 97}. uma 4 10 ‘56! rener * 4 ee McCormick 2b ea id McCormick ss ...... Friel 2b iol} 49 ~! Home runs Total bases. » Sacrifice hits. S'olen bases — 342 Total chances. 2888 4 — —. een —— RES Ra Sor! 2 — 838 — — SEB 28 — S. BITRE 888885 5 S8 — — — . . — — 2880 2 882 7 ol 1 0 iii. 5 2 OF Ol 7] O 01.104! 2 3 50 0} 003 0 0 0 safe S p+ co C2 pre a1 09 09 BSG 00 a2 — 2 S—eS=s r * * * * > * * — —— —ä — . 0 . * * . * . TODAY’S DELMAR SELECTIONS POST-DISPATCH. | | GLOBE-DEM xEPUBLIGC Pinky F.. Peach Juice. Handsor. Moulin Rouge, Turranida, Dinky No Selections. 13. Ist Race, Kentucky Muddle, Maratie 8. Buelap. Kentucky Muddle, Macbeth, George Fab. 20 Race Enigma, Athena, Don O’High. Enigma, Athena, Gonom. 30 Racej2 Ath Race; . — — Mals tor, Frank Bell, Echodale. Myn heer, Golden Glitter. a Race Frank Bell. Myuheer. Croix d'Or, Echodale. Centie, Im petuous, Our La dy. i Kansas Lily. 1 toh Race'2 Impetuous, Wellesley, Tenny Belle. LAWRENCE STAKE > WORTH $21,000 Winner Will Also Earn Title of Best Three-Year-Old of the Year. NEW YORK, July 6—The Lawrence Realization, one of the greatest stakes of the eastern turf, will be run over the Sheepshead Bay oourse tomorrow. The distance—a mile and five-eighths—will test not only the speed but the stamina and en- durance of the contestants. The stake will be worth $21,000 to the winner, but besides this he will earn the right. to be regarded as the best 3-year- old of the year. At the present it looks as if not more than eight starters would appear in the race, but they are all in the highest class. Claude, four-time Derby winner, is on the ground, but he is not eligible. It is a matter of regret that neithef he nor Trish Lad are entered, as they are about the best of their age in the country. The meeting between Savable and Irish Lad would be watched with the keenest inter- est. The following are the probable start- ers: Reliable, Shorthose, Whorler, Golden Maxim, Fire Eater, Rigodon, Africander and Savable. With such a field as this the Realization of 1908 will not suffer in com- parison with any of its predecessors. The list includes a Futurity winner, a Brooklyn Derby winner, a Suburban win- ner and the Tidal Stakes winner. Enoch Wishard has gone to Sheepshead to super- intend the preparation of Savadble, and it goes without saying that he will be in the pink of condition. Western turf enthusiasts will hope for his victory, not so much by reason of the fact that he is a western product as that he will be ridden by Frankie O'Neill, who hails from St. I.ouls. If O Neill wins this race for Mr. Drake it will be the crowning glory of his turf career. f It is te be hoped that the track will be fast because Savable cannot do himscif justice in heavy going. Africander—w it horse Savable has to 4 to this year’s form the Suburban should defeat Drake's horse. Africander worked the full distance Sun- day morning in 2:53 * * — not appear in the Jeast distressed. Savable will be given a —— Re table worked a mile and a half on Saturday in 2:38, ay this is considered good work by trainers. The Sheepshead Bay meeting will come to a close Tuesday, and on Wednesday the Brighton Beach summer meeting will com- mence. The Brighton Handicap will be the fea- ture of the opening day of thia latter meet- ing Monday’s Washington Park Entries. First race, selling, six furlongs: Sharp Bird Quadra Piederich Zella Knight Ralm of Gilead .. Mavor Johnson Headwater Schwarzwald Lovable Late .. . Odom up- is the but according winner Second race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs: Corinne Uniland .... Fred Leppert. 1 Ratte Peter Paul My Esther . Miezen Mast Woodlawn Bell ... Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles: 5 Alrlight Fourth race, mile and 70 varde: Alan-a Dale 1 Jim ‘ark Beau Ormonde * 4 Finga! eee oe Jace Demunid 107 Walnamolaen Hermencia .. vat 108 Semper Vitum Fifth rate, selling, mile and one-half: Ronat er 1 —— Adelante be ; ' — ha Erne 137 Rall! K LAttle ae Sixth race, i} N vite * . Inst the fastest M Louls and TWO GOOD ONES THURSDAY NIGHT Almost as Much Interest in Santora- Kelley as in Feltz-Sulli- van Bout. The card at the West End Club Thurs- day evening is a good one. There is al- most as much interest in the fifteen-round „go“ between Nic Santora and Cooney Kelley as there is in the main event be- tween Tommy Feltz and Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. ‘ The local fight fans have become en- thused by the rattling pace cut out by the two youngsters in their two previous meetings before the club, and are looking forward to a great battle when Kelley and Santora come together again. The boys have been in training for over two weeks. Santora is out in the county working with the Sulllvan combination, while Cooney Kelley is doing his training over in Illinois. He hails from Streator, and in his home 2 he is regarded as the coming cham- pion The contest between Feltz and Sullivan means much for either of the boys. The winner will meet Young Corbett before the West End Club, and the loser, in all prob- ability, be placed on the retired list for months to come. It is on this account that the two local favorites are spending both time and money in order to be in the pink of condition when the Fong calls them to the center of the ring Thursday. — —— Entries for Monday. 1 race, five furlongs of Futurity course, sell - * 8 Celebrant Ferncreek ...4 ..... Divination Origin Short Cake 4 ed e 8 M 06 To! Second race, six furlongs on * track: Dublin Orloff Belle of ‘Troy Cingueval)i MIL WILL TRY TO BREAK HOODOG Browns Have Lost Eight Straight to Boston—Hope to Win Today. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost Pittsburg Today’s Schedules. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 8. St. 5. Brooklyn 16, Cincinnati 12. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Philadelphia ( jleveland Today’s Schedules. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Yesterday’s Results. No games played. ST. LOUIS, July 6—John Powell will be under the painful necessity of going to the front for the St. Louis Browns here this afternoon in what seems the impossible task for the Browns—of downing the Bos- ton club. The last eight games played by the two clubs have been victories‘ for the Boston team, though most of the con- tests have been won on a narrow margin. McAleer, thoroughly disgusted, gave his team a grand calling-down after the show- ing Saturday. He says the only ground on which the playing of the team can be explained is its failure to hit. The percentage tables bear out his state- ment. Recent cnes, out yesterday, show that Burkett is the only 300 man on the club, and he is just barely over the .300 line. Anderson is close up and Heidrick is there or there abouts, but the rest of the team is hitting miserably. Hemphill, who was well up last year, is rapping but .229 this season. McAleer is reported scouting for play- ers. It is thought strong pressure will be brought to bear on the American League to induce that organization to shift a player or two to the Mound City team from other clubs. The Browns suffered at the hands of the peace committee when Mathewson Hurstbourne Courterpoise 50 Our Nugget Subdue Third race, five and one-half furlongs of Futurity course: 1 Gay Lothario 22 Head Lad Firing Charcoal Stalker Roba 110 Rain or Shine 4 St. Valentine Mot4red Avenger Polroger Fourth race, course: hilgbee ere Self Protection 187 . 160 TERY és Sees ax Ifark Forward Fifth race, handicap, one mile: 124 Payne BB Brigend ......cccccs 116 W. R. Condon Himselt My Sister the Stirrup cup, steeplechase, full Bon Mot Homestead Irascible Ils Eminence .. 108 Agnes D. Sixth race, one ant one-half miles on the — Courtenay Warranted Justice 8 Lady Votentate Sathnaker Polite — — — — — Philippine Zoroaster Bellario Rar L' Due — | BASEBALL CHAT 9 as es * Dick Padden will again come under the knife today. Dr. Starkioff will perform an operation on his injured thumb at a down- toon office. It is probable that the Browns Captain will never again have full use of his thumb, as the dislocation is several months old and has set. The end joint of the thumb will have little mobility even after the operation. At present Padden’s ‘numb is absolutely useless and a distinct hindrance to him in playing. ——— 2 the premier sticker of the Senators, is missing, and Manager lot- tus is exhausting the 1 of the Le- troit and ~~ 1 forces n an effort to mh eft the hotel at Soorets last "Thuredas and Bowerman were taken from them and awarded to New York in the face of prior contracts with the St. Louis club. Hedges and company submitted to this without a murmur and think that while Elberfeld is being switched to New York and other changes going the rounds, that the Browns are entitled to get a player or so. No possibilities are mentioned in con- nection with such transfers, however. St. Louis plays again at Boston Tues- day, after which the club goes to New York for a series of four games. eee — THE LAST CHANCE In whi to secure from The German- American Doctors FREE Consultation. X-Kay Examination. Advice and Treat- ment. The oer will positively close July sist, and under no circumstances will it again be extend- ed. So do not make the mistake that others have made and put off for tomorrow what you can do to- day. Please under- stand they furnish FREE V VIBRATORY TREATMENT, FRBE ELECTRIC TREATMENT, FREE MEDI- CATED AN VITALIZED AIR TREAT- MENT, FREE COMMINUTER T MEN A CONSULTATION, RAT EXAMINATION and FREE VICE to ali applying at their offices dur- ing the time specified. Why pay exorbi- tant prices when the best to be had is yours for the asking? This is by no means a charity offer, but made 8 for rpose of ns thelr rior Dukes and mtr cing eir NEW METHOD 1 intelligent. in e thinking DS of CANGER, Fi PILE RUPTURB, VARICOCE D 12 * ST Rav * PAIS nd. kindred BLOOD an E i FREE until cured, $300,000.00 ungualifies R IA Address. The has be deen yore maar, withgut taking | of him since. * ye are . ihe * ia 5. aft a Fi ue 855 . Boston Club Was Likewise, but Were TO ERR IS HUMAN: S0 ARE CARDINALS Inhuman Enough to Win Yesterday. NO GAME AT LEAGUE PARK. New York Fails to Appear for Post- poned Game Arranged With Cardinals. St. Louis fans will be without a basebal! game today. A postponed contest with New York was to have filled in the vacancy in the sched- ule, but the New Yorkers decided to play in Chicago instead. The Glants will be here tomorrow morn- ing for a series at League Park. Currie or Murphy will pitch for the home club in the opening contest. Some time (not yet specified), at some St. Louls Park (to be named later) a certain St. Louis club (identity yet to be tsablished) will play a game of real baseball that will meet the requirements of the fans in both fielding and batting particulars—one, also, which will terminate in a victory for the home club. The fans have been waiting for that game. Impelled by a haunting desire to know how it feels to have occasion to let off applause over real professional playing. hordes of enthusiasts ‘have daily been go- ing to Sportsman's Park and League Park to watch something or other that is being perpetrated at those places, Gold Bricks as Baseball Substiutes. In one inclosure they see a Gus Hill club-swinging contest and in the other high and lofty tumbling matches. Neither of these are advertised and the fans fee! that they have been buying gold bricks Some day, if the followers of the great national sport keep up heart, they will see what they are hunting for. Some day one of these two teams is going to have everything break just right, and, with an errorless game, will hit like the champions, and pull out a victory. To watch either team work this does not seem possible, but we have it on high authority that the event will take place. The unfortunate part of it is that it cannot be advertised in advance, 80 as to give one and all a chance to wit- ness the affair. In the recent work of both clubs there is small ground for hope that the event will take place in the near future. At Boston e Browns went on in their old air-sma ng work to two defeats Sat- urday, while the Cardinals gave a dou- ble-barrelled volley on how to sidestep hard plays at League Park during the series just completed. Of course one does not expect much more but truant hopes will stray into the “rooter’ mind every time a game is played. Yesterday's contest at League Park is described by that classic writer, Josephus (Flanner) as Baseball Car- dinaliensis horribleissimus est.“ Game Played Like Old Bill Schriver Runs. Roughly rendered into the language of Bleach this means “The worst ever.“ Robbine of to the late pleces 1605 South method of thority, club. them, see how the job was summoned a policeman. en to the City Hospital beiore his self-im- posed mission was finished. cars SCULPTOR ENDED LIFE Donoghue Was Disappointed by Re- jection of Design for McKin- ) 7 ley Monument. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 6—The body of the man who committed suicide by shooting in Whitnefville last Thursday has just been identified as that of Sculptor John Donoghue of New York. The identification New York, who said that few days ago, he received a note from Donoghue announding his intention commit suicide. Donoghue’s suicide is said to have been the result of despondency, due to the re jection of his design for a $50,000 memorial President Wutiadelon which it is proposed to erect in Phila Donoghue had executed some of sculpture praised, both at home and in Europe. e! was of a modest and Sagem wh however, and failed of the recognition that he felt was his due and the rejection of his McKinley memoria! to lose heart completely. IN DESPAIR was made by D. H. a to en that were high plan caused him WAS MAKING A ROUGH HOUSE. Barney Herman Is Now Held for Ob- servation at Because Barney Herman, & years old, of Third street demonstrating domestic au- he is now being neil at the City Hospital for observation. Sunday morning he locked his wife and. daughter tn a room and then made an on- Blaught on the dishes and furniture with a After he had partially he released the women so they might — — City Hospital. took a unique demolished progressing. They Herman was tak $57.50 California and Return, Via Missouri Pacific Railway. July Only line with through Pullman sleeping to San Francisco. inquire at City Ticket Office, corner Sixth and Olive streets. Tickets on sale 1 to 10 Inclusive. For particulars, southeast Thrown From Buggy. Miss Bolil Donovangof 1371 De Hodia- mont avenue drove a buggy across the street car track Forest Park boulevard Sunday night and wes thrown to the taken to the Missouri tarium. Her injuries are not not serious. at Eucli avenue and was Sanl- street. She Baptist “AVOID: THAT ALT™ TWANG by using MAMMA'S Baking Powder.” Buried at Alton. The funeral of James Gaffney, a brother of Detective John J. the Cathedral at Alton Monday. ip Gaffney, Mr. Gaffney died at St. Saturday morning. a brother, Gaffney, was held in Rev. — celebra — = Rose's pepital. Mrs. Winslow’s children teething relieves the child from pain. 280. Soothing Syrup for Shot After Quarrel. Alfhough wounded in the left leg while defending himself against five unknown men, Oscar Roderman, 21 years old, of 118 Bowen street, will not prosecute his assall- ants, wounded at the corner of Bowen street and if arrested. Broadway early Sunday morning. the police that while standin ner he got into a quarrel with men and was shot. Roderman was found He told at the cor- GRAFTED 10 M Remarkable Surgical Operation § cessfully Performed at Univer- ANN ARBOR, Mich., July (-The unusual hand of a patient has been performed at the Homeopathic of the Michigan University by Surgeon Westfall. farm workman o Albert White. a palm and back of his hand in a sander. At first the skin from the patient's was transplanted on the hand, but Dr operation was slow a painful. — = — * live after estroying 8 cleaned the skin, sliced the white its belly and placed the particles on area to be covered. Theese grafts were covered ne rubber tissue and that was dressing moistened by a — ee tion After ninety-six hours the whole was remove The frog skin grafts united, the granulation In the surface the raw hand had penetr the fr skin and face o face po The cells in the ‘frog skin grow and re the whole surface new skin. White 8 —— ee 1 hand comp etely surface of to 32 — PICNIC PRIZES. 15 Miss Katie Godfrey and Stephen Kane Won the Jig Contest Miss Katie Godfrey and Stephen Kane 1 2 awarded prizes —— the Irish — — i . ee Pe * 1 of 3 * 7 A a 2 4 — 2 7 ee - 2 . 9 NM a >i 2 ¥ * 1 i * a N 1 7 4 N 0 * contest at the su Hiberns lan Knights — at Sunday af ternoon. The members of the were Frank Nully, John P. ward Dundin, John Newman. =a Israel Wolf, a saloon kedper street, claims to have been while 81 ing in Abraham Sunday. Fri held for inves $19—Michigan and . Via Illinois Central and steamer to Franke fort, Charlevoix, Petoskey, We-que-teme sing, Harbor yo Harbor in quire 308 North way. Coffee Pot as Weapon. Mise Cora gs rel of 20 — that Mr.. Ra street “assaulted “her, with | cotes fille iing wat ed to collect a dept of 3 . fainted and was where her —— were MOSER HOTEL. pital, Forgey, Paynesy Paynesville, Mo.; H. Mirdner. ve unknown His assailants fled. W. na polis. and wife, . City, Mo,; boro, Fizer. Chicago: T Robinson, Reynolds, Pueblo, Cole The game was played like Old Bill Schriver runs and both teams worked over time to find new combinations of handling the ball which were entirely bizarre. The Cardinals succeeded better, Mr. Williams, who was doing duty in short- stop’s place, vice Brain, who is hurt, was the most successful juggler. Williams on- nected with two misplays that the official scorer thought. worthy of mention in the special column in which bizarre plays are noted down, and several which were extremely deserving of a place in his- tory there, that he did not see. These may be called errors of omission, presumably. Willlams is the young man of whom the West said that he was the only man on the Cardinals’ team who showed promise. Williams fulfilled his promise yesterday. McFarland was in the box for the Car- dinals and Malarkey for Boston. Both were hit. McFarland, who is one of the reliable members of the Cardinal club. had an off day and was slammed hard enough to lose the game. Four errors behind him finished the trick. In the fifth inning the score was tied at 3 to 3 and it looked like the Cardinals might win anyway. A flying ascent in the sixth, eighth and ninth ave the enemy six runs, errors and hits figuring in the scoring. In all 13 men were in the game for the Cardinals, but 20 would not have won for them the way matters went. The game was poorly played on both sides. The Cardinals made a desperate attempt to pull the game out of the fire by batting, but although Dunleavy and Mike O'Neil were sent in to bat. neither could continue the faint efforts at rallies that the home club started in the eltg@hth and ninth. One run in each was ite ut- most. The figures speak for themselves. ST. LOUIS. „„ exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion without physical exertion /Z and a tired never-rested feeling—a weariness with- : AY 4 - 1 out work that is unnatural and shows some seri- ous disorder is ‘‘Always-tired, never- Unless bility, ness, indigestion, threatenin commend | — 1 ge loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are directly to a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and the SSS: riches the blood and through it the —— ay to get up the Tinea, S. 8. S., which sleep comes to the tired, never · rested. bod THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COs, ATLANTA, a. a 2 44 W. Ninth 8t., ing the blood and toning up the system. vegetable blood the health. One of che chief causes of condition’’ is impure the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force, the muscles become weak, the digestion impaired, and general disorder occurs Spun throughout the system. De- © insomnia, nervous- blood and bad c Seon 1 it one ae 8. 8. rid of them is by purifying and and for this purpose no contains the best ingredients for urifier and tonic com system is nourished and — — ee ‘| Farrell, second base Donovan. right fleld eo" Smooth, center feld Burke, third base Barclay, Hackett. W ilia mea, J. O'Netl, catcher McFarland, pitcher — — 98220 shortstop — — C ‘HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. menge BEACH ROTEL A 4 Resort onthe city's 1900 feet of verancdia ovrer-looking outside roome. 10 min. downtown. 1 — — Ryan, shortatop Nichols. catcher *Punlea vy al ecsoosoonwnrwoownm Cp Re Lae So- 4 188002 Tota 2 Watted for Williams in slghth. **Batted for J. O'Neil tn eighth. BOSTON — u | — 3 5 ~ | ' ; Rexter, left field Conley, first base Stanley, center field Carney, right field Moran. catcher Abbaticchio, second base. Greminger, third base ....4 Aulbres, thortetop Malarkey, pitcher ........ 2888891912 [Bt „ „„ ~~ wa | RIM AIwWOSOO>P| a © | 8 = - u Earned runs Doston 8. St. Louis 3. Two-ba hite—MvcFariand i. out—By McFarland ‘3. by Mala rkey Left on bases—St. Louis 9, Boston 6. Ne- id 10m. Umpire—Eaelie. FATHER INTERCEDED FOR HIM. Albert Rollmann Will Not Be Prose- ewted for Horse-Stealing. Albert R. Rolliman, the 19-year-old con- fessed horsethlef held at Clayton will es- prosecution this time through the efforts of his father. Fred Roliman of 3439 Nebraska avenue. 1 ae father out Livery share would lee man was his “Tew \ . — FAMILY SUNDAY, JULY 12 Te Meramec and Gasconade river ‘bobing resorla, Moselle. 1 "Decker Saleen, mi: e mes. 1 Newburz. Arlington and Jerome Trein leaves 5 «. . end Tower Grove. ROUND TRIP RATES, 150 to $1.50 8 arrives at 10. t Tower Stive sts... Waeloe Station f KING CURES — Strictare 1 — the I tavite | 8 * 8 y men DR. KING, on — — — — — alfe, Barantee Be Patd born Cures.” who he No. 623 Pine st. tear Fiss, St. 3 7 FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. THE ** PLACE ON THE Five Minutes’. Welk From World's MARCO TWINS. 1 1. 1 a — Adrian, lost twenty inches of skin on the 3 ea 5. and © WFONFESDAY, LN is kowtHt eT. e BUSINESS MEN'S PICNIC WEST END HEIG te World's Fair Grounds.) —— tedey The Ru an HEELY 25 ig. 3—BROB. Railway 271 Keentec all other transit The new av. care direct, Suden PA . Six High-Class RAIN OR SHINE, ar Delmar Race Tra CK 5 8 a, = sity of Michigan. i experiment of grafting frogskin on the ' the dates, so that the whole or i. *
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ie ee . at OSE Fe % ee ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by K. PULITZER PUBLISHING co., 210-12 N. Broadway. long as society says a woman has not brains enough to doctor, lawyer or minister, but han plenty e. t teacher every man of you who condescends to teach, tacitly admits before all Israel and the sun that he has no more brains than a woman!“ Her conclusion was that if women were admitted to other professions the rank of teaching would be raised. And events have justified the faith. The broadening of the scope of wo- man’s powers and the freedom to exercise them has raised her in public esteem as a moral and intellectual force, and the teaching profession has risen in the same measure. ~ That is the claim, and it seems reasonable. At least it ac- counts for some of the greater respect paid the teacher. And when men are forced to compete with women, without any loss of dignity, in other professions, the profession of teaching will stand on a level with them. Motorman Peck of the Jefferson avenue car which collided with the Olive street car Friday, stated that he put on the brake as soon as he saw there was danger of a collision, but that the brake did not hold the car, as it was one of the ordi- nary handbrakes. In fixing the responsibility for this accident, in which 20 persons were injured, it should not be forgotten 1 BY CARRIER. Dally 2 Sunday, per week. lie 150 Sundey, per month 83. „ per month..... 480 Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. Call For Any **. zn Depart ment. 600%, 685.006 Want Dept. 1642, 4646, 4648 THE LINEN COLLAR. Ii was a linen collar; It surely looked as if It never could be otherwise Than fresh and white and stiff. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a reply to 8 in Thursday even- — Post-Dispatch, I submit the follow- Entered the Pos totice at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Order, Dra Draft or 1 Letter. Address all com r 8. C. rr th, Special A = . ‘Meo ding, New York. 510-512 Tribune bide. Cntengo. 1 by Money —_ 4s “et Perc on File in both the City's Register's Office and the Board of Education of St. Louis. It was a linen collar: It looked so clean and white Nobody ever would have dreamed ‘'Twould meet its fate ere night. ted (I think it is the Century Di says: “The ethics of soclaliam ethics of Christianity are identical. It was a linen collar ever, socialism is not a religious but a po- State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Personally appeared before me. 2 no- tary oublic in and for the city of St. Louls, Mo., W. ©. Steigers. Business Man- ager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who depores nud says that the regular edi- tons of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch for the last four months (January. Februa- ary. March and April, 1903.) after de- ducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over. spolicd in printing and unaccounted for, average. Daily and Sunday. 123,556. Sunday Only 203,886 Louls and suburbs, In the city of St. the datiy distribution average for the months of January, Vebruary, March and April, wae 05.773. 9 (Signed) Ww. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn and subscribed before me this 2is* day of May, 1908. (Signed) HARRY M. DUHRING. My ter expires Aug. 14, 1905. The Folk gubernatorial boom is experiencing growing weather. As our own door is shut why should we trouble ourselves about the open coor in China? Unele Joe Cannon is shooting at Wall street when he says there must be no “rubber currency.” = = Count Boni de Castellane is still having trouble with his debts. There is a limit even to American money. The World’s than a battleship as to make a comparison ridiculous. Fair peace monument will cost so much less "= = Did Secretary of State Cook really see that the boodle job of preventing the reduction of Speed’s official fees was ac- complished ? — 92880 A SIMPLE PROPOSITION. The first and most direct benefits of the World’s Fair to the Failroads centering in St. Louis and controlling the Terminal Association will be greater than to any other single interest if not to all other interests combined. They will have the first, the surest and the most direct cash returns from all the $15,000,000 invested in the Fair. In view of this fact their attitude towards the city and the r has the consistent simplicity of the financial genius which first allowed St. Louis to build the Merchants’ bridge and then assumed control of it. “Give us what we demand and we will give you the oppor- tunity for holding a successful Fair, chiefly for our benefit. Otherwise we will not.” This is the Terminal Association’s proposition “stripped of unnecessary verbiage.” Ought not Sam Cook to be rewarded for his heroic act of Witnessing the “sandbagging” of his friend Speed? = = * THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE CHILD. Aristides, or maybe it was Themistocles, told the Athenians ene day that the greatest personage in the city was his baby. Por,” said he, “I rule vou, my wife rules me, and the child rules her.” The logie was conyincing and has become proverbial. The American child runs the Yankee nation. On the Fourth of July he reminds us, lest we forget, of his supremacy. Only on this hypothesis of infantile sovereignty can the awful uproar of that terrible day be accounted for. mature mind loves noise for the sake of noise. be they 10 years eld or 40—delight in insane rumpus. Truly the child rules us. ever and doesn’t “rub it in on us,” year, when he makes proclamation of the fact. = = = = A judge may say that a combination is not a monopoly, but the public can judge for itself. = = . oa SAVE THE ALAMO. The Daughters of the Republic of Texas, a society composed of the descendants of the pioneers and heroes of the Lone@Rtar issue a circular letter, printed in another column, ap- pealing to Texans for help to save the Alamo from desecration and destruction. » The Alamo, described as the Thermopylae of America, a sacred antiquity of Texas, is about to be acquired in the interest of a eommercial scheme, and the Daughters desire to save it and con- Vert it into a kind of Hall of Fame, in which shall be inscribed the names of eminent Texans. _ Eyery Texan is asked for $1 to make up a fund to this end. It is a patriotic movement, a laudable purpose and it is hoped the subscriptions will be prompt and numerous. The ~ fame of the Alamo is world-wide, one of the treasures of | American history. Texans should appreciate the sentiment ex- pressed and respond heartily. _ Oentributions to the machine slush funds must be obtained, even at the cost of bribery to prevent the reduction of official fees and lobbying to promote legislative jobs for rich corpora tions—that is the Sam Cook theory, which has brought shame end disgrace to the Democratic party of Missouri. WOMEN AND PROFESSIONAL DIGNITY. The meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Boston this week raises the question of the rank of the teach- , his grade in the public estimation, as compared with the | wyer, doctor, clergyman, civil engineer, ctc. I 1858, at the Rochester, N. V., state convention of teach- deen the same question was raised and discussed\ “Why the pro- _ fession of teaching is not as much respected as doctor or minister!” The vast majority of those present were women, but they not expected to speak. After listening for some hours to ghe considered empty talk Susan B. Anthony arose and id: “Mr. President.” A hush fell on the assembly. The K was paralyzing. “What will an. “I wish to speak to t! „ The request was so ext) ninkable that an uproar fo’ her ground and won recognit” 4 j | to mo that you fa e yo > “ary, so unwomanly, this is what she i the cause of t see that so é No person of Only children— He is a cunning youngster, how- except on one day in the t of lawyer, e lady have?” said the ‘uestion,” replied Miss but Mies Anthony that the law to compel the Transit Company to place power brakes on all its cars went into effect Sept. 20, 1902, nearly a year ago; that ever since that time the Post-Dispatch has urged the Board of Public Improvements and the city authori- ties to enforce the law, and that numerous lives havg been sac- rificed because the Transit Company has neglected to comply with the law. A number of cars are still without the new brakes, and more maiming and death must ensue until all cars are equipped with them. There should be no delay in this work. “LEST WE FORGET.” Councilman Isaac W. Morton, who favored the free gift of franchises and city property to the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion and refused to consider amendments for compensation or the abolition of the bridge arbitrary, did not always hold these views. In April, 1895, Mr. Morton, representing the Simmons Hardware Co., appeared before the Illinois legislative committee to urge the destruction of the bridge combine and the aboli- tion of the bridge arbitrary. He said that his firm had paid in bridge arbitrary charges $10,038 in 1892, $9015 in 1893, and $9089 in 1894. He showed that the bridge arbitrary injured St. Louis by imposing upon the St. Louis merchants and their customers charges which the merchants of Chicago and Kansas City did not have to pay, and added: “If these goods on which the bridge arbitrary had been charged had been shipped through to Kansas City and Sr. Joe these charges would have been absorbed in the through rate and the railroads would have received for the services just these amounts less. This is detrimental to the interests of both Illinois and Missouri, as jobbing houses here have a large trade in Illinois and this BRIDGE ARBITRARY COMPELS ST. LOUIS JOB- BERS TO GET JUST THAT MUCH MORE FOR GOODS SHIPPED INTO ILLINOIS TERRITORY.” As the Constitution provides that the citizens of each state Shall be entitled to all the privileges and immunities of citizens in the saveral states how can Illinois charge a Missouri hunt- er $14 more for a license than is required of an Illinois sports- man’ Under this provision of the Constitution a circuit court has just declared unconstitutional the Arkansas law Yorbidding non-residents of Arkansas to shoot, hunt, fish or trap in the state. “Duties that are too low should be increased and duties that are too high should be reduced,” says the platform adopted at Des Moines on the Ist. So this is now the Iowa idea. Low duties will be increased, but high duties will not be reduced. That is about the way Congress will act upon the idea in its latest form. Ambassador Tower spoke feelingly of the Harvard casts, but omitted to mention that other great work of art, the statue of Frederick the Great, which was to be set up in Washington. 2 eo -- After all, Austria and Hungary ry will take part in the World’s Fair. It is hard to conceive of any state or country so unpro- gressive as to neglect the World’s Fair opportunity, A i . The salary of the private secretary of the secretary of war, Merritt ©. Chance, has been increased to $2500. Doubtless this has come more from merit than from chance. The Egyptian irrigation exhibit in the World's Fair will beat ours, perhaps, but we can show the Egyptians the accounts of our Mississippi overflows in 1844 and 1903. * After Aug. 1 no hogs from the U Inited States will be allowed to land in Great Britain and no more cattle will be admitted from New England. Is that free trade! The first iowa idea in the Des Moines platform is the in- dorsement of the World’s Fair. There will scarcely be any ob- jection to that. The recording of 2416 deeds in June breaks the St. Louis June record. Nearly everything is still running toward in- creascs. Uncle Mark Hanna will have very little time to serve the Lord if jhe takes charge of the ) Raoagvelt campaign. The reasoning that a decline in railroad building is a sign of prosperity is very soothing. ++ POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. A man is known by the questions he asks. Hardly any young man is as funny as he thinks himself. If music will kill mosquitoes, the summer piano girl has a mission. Considering the number of dogs killed by the trolley oars, the canine surplus is remarkable. Could George be at the World’s Fair and see the big Wash- ington cherries he would regret more than ever what he did with his little hatchet. The atomobile is quieter than the street car, cleaner than the horse, and, when properly managed, less dangerous than either. Every time a man eats he has to masticate, insalivate, chym- ify, chylify and sanguify. No wonder his system is out of order so often. = -— = ~ Mr ve POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Write nothing but questions and signature. Legal questions not answered. Business addresses rot given. No answer printed on any specified date. No bets decided. OLD READER.—wNot only on Sunday, June 14, but eve of the flood, people were crossing Eads bridge. 17. oe J. 8.— The President can pardon only ns convicted in Fed- oral 1 A Federal prisoner in the Missouri penitenttary has o work. Cost of Imperialism. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The army in a time of peace is now costing the nation above $100,000,000, compared with a yearly expense prior to the Span- ish war of leas than $50,000,000. The navy is costing above 382. 000,000, compared with iess than $30,000,000 prior to the war and the increase continues in a noteworthy degree lonMartér the war. The total expenses of * national * in excess of w * nat od 3 Fr From the Middletown (Mo.) Chips. Col. Sam B. js as innocent as a lamb. He by and hold Speed's coat sent made." * 5 * Ag 9 a q er ae e 4 8 ey , = — 7 eft n ta 1 or 2 = a Diyas Fe 1 n 7 " E > oh > At early morningtide: At noon by no means human could It be identified. It was a shame to see it— That jaded, wilted rag, That looked as though it might have been Upon a lordly jag. A But what of him who wore it? Can ever he forget The maddening, fierce caloric stunt That made him puff and sweat? His brow is wet with labor As glumly he sits there, Striving with all his might to gain One little breath of air. And yet, thank goodness gracious! Though this one is grotesque And unpresentable, he has Another in his desk. Lying. A French thevlogian has published a set of rules to govern the ethics of lying. These rules tell when a witness in a court @f law may depart from the truth and be justified, when a man may lie to his wife, when a wife may deceive her hus- band and when a penitent may conceal] the truth in the confessional. This Frenchman draws some very fine distinctions and advances some keen argu- ments in support of what he believes to be correct and in defense of the noble art of lying under certain conditions. N But why defend lying? Why go to the trouble to publish a book about it? Why make excuses and advance subtle arguments to prove that lying is justifiable under certain circumstances? Everybody who knows anything knows that lying is justifiable under orm condi- tion, and under one condition only. That is when it Is neceséary. Some persons lie when it is unnecessary. This is a palpable waste of time, breath and talent. To He when there is no oc- ecasion for it is as foolish as to eat whet. you are not hungry or to try to sleep when you are well rested. Lying is not a question of expediency. It is wholly a matter of necessity. To know when to lie and how to lie js one of the greatest of human accomplish- ments. The man who can lie gracefully, with ease and telling effect, is a man to be envied. Good wine needs no bush and artistic lying needs.no defense. It is the bungling lie—the non-union, nondescript and non compos mentis lie—that needs an advocate. Our diplomats are our most polished liars, with one exception. That is the man who comes home at 3 o'clock in the morn- ing and tries to tell his wife how it hap- pened. Let us tell the lies of a country and we care not who makes it laws. Don’t Shoot! Jack: If America“ is the national him, who is the national she? Jill Why, Columbia, of course. Secretary Hay may resign his place as figst mate of the ship of state on acoount of his disagreement with Capt. Roosevelt. Secretary Hay evidently forgets the ex- ample of his own Jim Bludsoe, who held her nozzle to the bank till the last galoot was ashore. Well, anyway, Mayor Wells can say one thing for himself—that his anti-fireworks proclamation amounted to as much on the Fourth of July as any other mayor’s would have done or ever did. Evorybody come around the first time the Browns win a game. It will all be on us. FIRST IN COMMAND AT GETTYS- BURG. In his oration at Gettysburg, at the re- cent meeting of the veterans of the North and South on the field of battle, Gen. O. O. Howard thus describes how he unexpected- ly came into command of the entire Fed- eral force on the field, and how the sud- den responsibility affected him: “As I stood upon the housetop diligently applying my field glass, a young cavalry officer, George Guinn, approached rapidly, halted in the middle of the street and, saluting, said: Gen. Reynolds is wounded, sir.’ J replied: I am very sorry. I hope he will be able to keep the field.’ “But a few minutes later Capt. Hall, of my staff, whom I had sent in search of Reynolds, rode suddenly up and called from bel Gen. Hoard, Gen. Reynolds is dead, and you are thé senior officer on the fle. “Of course I was at first startled by the suddenness of responsibility and the great danger to the national cause, for a large part of Lee's party I knew to be close by. On our side, just then, about 11.30 a. m., we had on the battle line less than 10,000 soldiers and the Eleventh corps could not well be. expected for an hour. It seemed almost hopeless that Meade, the Sixth corps being over 30 miles away, could gath- er his widely separated troops in time to — success to our arms, but from a sudden resolution which entered my heart I exclaimed: ‘But God helping us, we will stay. here till the army comes.’ I at once command of the entire field by sending the necessary orders to Schurz.” 2 NOT BROOK THE INSULT. “year Seana ‘s the matter, Bridget?" saya, ma'am, my cook him too much of yours.”— Morning suit of tan colored linen, with collar, belt and cuffs of dark blue linen. Collar on the “spilor” order. Hat one of the fashionable chip straws. OWERS. e the figure of yel- ; me wool of the it out for the. De end of the * BUTTERCUPS. wire for the stem. Then slip it over the stem and push it up against the centre. Fasten by twisting the green paper to oover the green stem around it. Tulips.-Cut out like the figure. Out five or six of these arid join together by twisting the wire around the base of the petals and use the rest of it gor a TULIP. stem. The flower has more of real ap pearance ff the leaves are slightly curled with the finger or a penknife, and, of course, to get the many varie- ties of color it is necessary to paint the petals, making the shades and streaks te gult the taste. _ — POOR CHILD. “I hear Jack Kandor was here to eee the baby,” said Mr. Hoamley. Tes,“ hie wife replied. “I suppose the first he eaid bat ‘He looks just like his father.’ the first thing he said was Heavens ons! * en he said that. Philadelphia Pr ANAGRAM ENIGMA. With the letters of the sentence Shall we make toys!“ spell a common proverb. | c THE C@MMERCIAL VALUE OF A WILD BEAST. From Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for July. Few lions are captured nowadays. It is cheaper to buy them in captivity, but lions and polar, grizzly and Russian bears are the only animals largely bought and sold in , captivity. Most wild animals are remark- ably prolific, and there are plenty of them left all over the world. The animal dealers lose about 2 per cent of their tmportations each year. If a lion dies $1500 has vanished into thin air, and the death of a tiger in- volves an equal loss. A Honess is valued at $600, leopards at $300, panthers at $260, bears from $50 to $500, elk at $200, camels at $300, elephants at $600. The agent in charge of the transportation of the animals must know all their aflments and the remedies. He must have their habits at his finger tips and he must also possess cool, practical cou of the highest order. He goes among the animals and cows them as if they were so many cats, and his rule is ab- solute. It takes a man of very dominant personality to do this. There is not a min- ute that he may relax whfle he is with the animals. He must always be to them the personification of force and power. JAR FOR ART. Artist: No, I dont use models. I did these right out of my head. Publisher: We don't use woodcuts. — IT 1S WRONG — O serve six or eight vegetables at one course; to heap the plate with food, or to in any way convey the idea of T a recent famine. To repeat an unpleasant comment under the transparent excuse that it is done for the subject's good. To fail to appear punctually at the hour set for a dinner, breakfast or supper party. To bend cards at the ends or turn down the corners; this custom is obsolete. To serve vegetables in numerous small saucers ranged about the dinner plate after the manner of a railroad eating house. To use highly colored paper for social correspondence, especially rose color or green. . To use paper ornamented by meaningless designs, by a crest which one is not enti- tled to, or an ostentatious monogram. To neglect date or address of the writer or to post a letter insufficiently stamped. ae ee es See ix ve 8 N e ——ů— 1 . é — ing to be made the object of conspicuous attention. To forget to write amnouncements of one’s approaching marriage to relatives and intimate friends. To arrive too soqn or to remain one mo- ment after the hour stated upon your hostess’ card of invitation. To monopolize conversation, to make an exhibition of one’s talent, however bril- Hlant, at a secial function, except when specially invited by the hostess. Ever to cut or enub any one, no matter what the circumstances may be. litical question. It is not a scheme, but a scientific philosophy, based upon the evo- lution of society from an point. It alms to substitute a system of industry for the ticable one of competition. Under oo-op- eration all will be benefited. Under com- petition one gains only at the expense of some one else. Socialism will abolish crime Sy abolish- ing the cause. The soctelist party platform you as to their aims. Gocialism is inter- national. countries. erative commonwealth a all men. St. Louis. — 7 Garbage Haulers Want Tips. To the Editor of the Post-Disvetai. Will you please publish this letter. doesn’t the city garbage contractor garbage? They are paid for it, as it is toriously known, at twice the price to zens as formerly. Here on Ohouteau ave- nue the garbage wagon, after an absence of over three weeks, showed up this mern- ing. Those residents who “tipped” gro drivers alone had thelr garbage away. I placed the garbage just by the curb, asked them to take One negro said to the other, it,” looking at the myself, (meaning no tip“ laughed at me as they drove a the garbage. Now, I re John H. Simon, City two to the officers on the beat repea get the garbage removed. fs it not that these negro drivers of the St. Sanitary Co. have such frontery to the citizens to levy biackmall | them? ) l throughout the city. Yield them tribute. yards and alleys arises the noxious stench from decaying garbage and those in thority supinely rest in indifference. think of it! Over 21 days’ 1 lain, stewed and festered in the open air streets and then on one of the city’s main when the garbage wagon does are told to dig up a * or we your pollution at your door. St. Louis. ANTI-BLACKMAIL “Old and rod in 2 Way.” the Editor of ee Pe W 1 — — of 1 cadia' in last night's N D send the fo ng the words | iu THE WAY.” An we walk dows the street, Oh, how often % we meet— Some poor olf man, M boese life is aatght but wee; Witt relation by the score Who will turn him from the Geor, nd meet . * atreet if You sak him ‘tis Gone, e b. T sud colt ta fhe wap Then let us To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Referring to the announcement in the daily papers that Mra. Austin and her daughter spend about $90,000 on every year, in one sense of the satisfactory to know that such people keep the money in circulation it is with deep regret that one who close touch with what ts called the mon people and the working nothing better couid be found t wealth on. If you will look o est cities of the country, in those parts of each where thickly crowded, places for recreation pleasure are absolutely wanting and known. Saloons and rooms and bowling alleys for boys, but nothing at all for the women and girls and children. Well-balanced and women require pleasure among working people as well as the — — ple. They really require it more. we think with what little cost ing en during the daytime, can be with but little deprivation to it is astonishing that they giving up say only one travagant expenditure, for er personal pleasure of for the common people. Think for one minute
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* 4 T N 1 * re Nen. ine ue * es « 3 ee Ereme * ; oh: * a * . So Wet N M ot Bor, BAe ys heal Sa r e 2 * ö * sae * N ne . a a *. ow eee Se ee „ “INTERESTING ‘READIN Q2a2—ñ—— n — —ę - —— — — ts nach AES rags 8 * 8 ie . 3 rr ae 4 75 * 3 1 a € ce * * aj 7 8 * * ; . — * * 27 : fe - N * a is 7 IE we ee ea a? oe 5 zag se ‘ahs es * ) — — mid 7 = c ˖ te” —————ůð—ð?e — A EO — —— «c ³•]. —— ä — — .! ⁊˙ 222 n MATTER | FOR THE HO The Old Jokes’ Home ts closed today, You need not wonder why, Considering the noises made On the Fourth day of July. The old jokes simply could not stand The noises loud and deep And 0 they took a lot of dope That put them all to sleep. fhe Fourth of July put the downtown of- fice of the Old Jokes’ Home on the bum. All day long platoons of serenaders sur- rounded the Broadway office of the institu- tion and serenaded it with fireworks, fire- @rackers and firearms until the whole place was in a state of turmoil. Deafening peals from cannon crackers, Gynamite charges, loaded anvils, 48-caliber révolvers and loaded canes made life 80 ‘THIS IS THE CORK-O GIRL. strenuous for the old jokes that more than one hundred of them were at one time on the point of dissolution. However, they were revived ane later were able to participate in what the cele- brators were pleased to call the ceremonies. When the Home was closed at 10 o'clock Saturday night it was an even question as to whether it would be able to open for business this morning, but the counsel! of Mr. Joyful prevailed, and it was decided te admit visitors by card, as usual, al- though Manager Tate, Prof. Hesa Corker and the other members of the faculty were tired almost to the point of exhaustion. On account of this fact it was determined Harris, Albert A. A1 and Robert Aull- Harris, Alibert A. Aal and Robert Aull— that the Old Jokes’ Home would be closed at 3 o’clook thié afternoon, and that the busy blue ambulance would not be re- quired to go aftef the old jokes which were introduced at the summer gardens last night. However, let the vaudeville performers beware after 8 o'clock this evening. No lees than 70) letters were received in the early morning mail requesting that O. B. Joyful’s report of the Old Jokes Home, printed in yesterday's Sunday Post-Dis- patoh, be published in pamphiet form, for gale and private distribution, and this may be done. TO “GET THAT LETTER BACK.” The irresistible human desire to “get back a foolish letter already mailed may yet receive recognition in postoffices. Mr. Henniker Heaton, M. P., the British postal authority, is trying to get the government to owledge the right of a man to the letter he can prove that he has written. Think of the things that may happen! The doctor may have sent the wrong pre- scription,” writes Mr. Heaton. The bach- elor may have sent an offer of marriage, intended for a charming young lady, in an envelope addressed to his hideous old laun- dress; he must face the corwequences.”’ Misdeeds occur even in official circle, and a certain politician once wrote a let- ter condoling with an outgoing premier and another oongratulating his successor—and confused the envelopes! Mr. Hanbury, the British postmeeter-gen- eral, once had to demand the return of a letter. Mr. Heaton relates in the London Chronicle the story with the more glee be ‘cause Mr. Hanbury had turned down! his scheme. “A very curious thing’’—this is Mr. Han- bury’s story—“has recently happened which I feel bound to tell you. A couple of ho. after answering your question if the House of Commons denouncing your proposal to give back tothe sender a letter posted by mistake, I posted to a private person a most important treasury note. I went to the postoffice to recall and the postmas- ter refused. I had to ell him I was the postmaster-general's representative (as I undoubtedly was) before he would give it back to me. By Jove! its publication would havé caused a flareup!“ BY BELFORT BAX. One of the new Macmillan importations is a volume on the Rise and Fall of the Anabaptisis."" Herein Mr. E. Belfort Bax concludes his series of three volumes on “The Social Side of the Reformation in Germany.” The two former volumes, “German Society at the Close of the Mid- dle Ages” and “The Peasants War in Germany; 1525-1828,“ were favorably re- ceived by scholars and students of history, especially the first volume of the series. Anabaptism was essentially a German product and did not take root in the Latin countries. Mr. Bax, who is one of the English authorities on socialism, considers that this tremendous,upheavel of the dis- inherited classes at the close of the Mid- dle Ages, that is, anabaptism, has not been sufficiently appreciated by the average historian. He here aims to present the subject in a fairly complete outline; he even devotes several chapters to “The Anabaptist Movement in England.“ Whackem: There are those naughty tru- ants fishing! QUICK CONVERSION . “Just let me get hold of them! But look! They've got a bite!“ “Why, you young dunces, why don’t you haul him in? Quick! Gimme the rod! “Hooray! We got him, and he’s a six- pounder or I'm a duffer!” —_—_—_—— FOOLS RUSH IN. She: Of course, he bored me awfully, but I don’t think I showed it. Every time I yawned I just hid it with my hand. He (trying to be gallant): Really I don’t see how a hand so small could—er—hide— eor—that is—beastly weather we're having, ien’t it?—Philadelphia Press. OPEN WORK? Inquisitive Friend: Why do you wear your coat collar turned up on a warm day like this? Benny Dict—Sh-sh-sh! Don't mention it. I'm wearing one of the new negligee shirts my wife made — me. ~—Baltimore Ameri- can. SUBSTANTIAL ] FOUNDATION. Miss Constance ‘climbed to the top She is quite He: of Pike’s Peak last summer. proud of her feat. She: Proud of them? Humphy! She wears a No. 5 E last!—Kansas City Jour- nai. HOW HE LOVES HER. J suppose that’s your little sweetheart?’ “Sweetheart nawthin’. It's only me sis- ter. She's jest found er dime.“ Maudie: Algie? Algie: I—er—yes; that is, I seem to—er— sort of recegpine him. OVERDID IT. Josephine: Yes, our trip was all right, but we had an atrociously fresh escort. Geraldine: I thought they had personal conductors on those tours. Josephine: That was the trouble. Ours wes too darned personal.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Have you ever met my father, A SINECURE. Bowe Heaux: I'd like to live in a place where there was no such thing as work. Wouldn't you, Hoe? Hoe Beaux: Yes, and I'd like to have the job of director of public W sylvania Punch Bowl. NOT N NECESSARY. “Then you do 1 not t believe in the old- style way of training a child—to break its wili early in life?’’ No, the lawyers will do that for him when he dies.’’—Cincinnati Commercial Tri- bune, SLOW OLD LONDON. “I notice'that the London bank of which the Baroness Burdett-Coutts is the head has existed 300 years.” “What! Say, we'll have to send a few of our expert bank wreckers over there on the next boat.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. by the board of directors—cons!sting of — — —êP 8 ABCREERS The Highest Priced but the Best 2uality. | SOLD EVERYWHERE. ov CARRIAGE From the Factory In buying a carriage, buggy or harness direct from the manufacturer, but one profi stands between you and your purchase. he middieman's profit is cut out We invite inepection of the full line of vehicles on exhibition at our repository which are quoted at the same prices that you would pay at our fac- tory and genera! office in Columbus, Ohio. A comparison will show thesuperior catal If you cannot call, write factorily as in person. THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., Office and Repository, Olive 8 quality of material and ree ggg and The Saving in Price Will Surprise You illustrated y as satis- please. for our e from which’ you can select an We guaran Cer. 19th Street. ST. LOUIS, MO. ity. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Terms arranged to please you. Watch and Clock Repairing by experts at special low prices. Whatever you need, Cash or Credit, come straight to the Reliable One-Price Store of F. N. err ag tg 1228 Olive St. ABSOLUTE Genuine CART ERS LITTLE SECURITY LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN > Tee TOUCH tre LIVER abe Nee i BRYAN HAS HIS OWN PICNIC Twenty-Eight Hundred Persons Gath- er at His Country Place to Hear Him, Johnson and Post. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb, July 4—William Jen- nings Bryan of Lincoln, Tem L. Johnson of Cleveland, Lewis F. Post of Chicago and H. 8. Taylor of the same eit. spoke at Mr. Bryan's Fourth of July celebration at —4 8 heme at Fairview this ter- Beata had been provided for 00 persons in a tent and these were insufficient to ac- oom e the crowds. The weather was coo Only ence was any allusion 2 ganigation. That was by Mr. said that, when the master spoke “te com- * was not agnates mon people heard him no the reorganizers nor the railroad who listened. Cleveland's name was not mentioned. The Ohie man was introd Mr. te an as, Tom L. Johnson of United States. Johnson spoke of his efforts on behalf of cn municipal rule in his own town. He said the Republicans and the — 2 Ohie had formed an alli- ance ‘whieh must be broken u “Think of the desvent from A rahem Lin- „ he said, “Abraham clean hands and Mark _ — * roduct of the Club, of which he is president A life-size portrait of Thomas efferson furnished a back ground for the — settings. mad AUTO SCORCHES VANDERBILT. W. K.; Jr., Burned While He Was Un- der His Machine. PARIS, July 6—W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., is confined to his bed at the Hotel Ritz, as the result of a serious' automobile acc!- dent, which occurmed on Friday while he was touring near Paris. Something went wrong with his machine and Mr. anderbilt got down to investi- gate the matter. While he was lying in the road. rtly und the machine there was a sudden flash and an explosion. The chauffeur assisted Mr. Vanderbilt No reference was @ to was badly scorch Another vehicle was secured and Mr. Vanderbilt was. brought immediatel to Parise. = * NEGROES THREATEN TOWN. South Carolina ( Community Wants Troops to Pfotest It. Special te the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 4—At 11 o'clock tonight. a panicky call came to the gov- ernor from Norway for troops. There are only about 40 men in the vil- lage and ey report 500 negroes, ati armed, around the town. If assistance does not reach them, they say they will be wiped out. Gov. Hey- ward was not in n orée out «a battalion from this oly which is being hurried forward on a s train. Charles Evans. a necro. was lynched at Norway on Tuesday for murder. HANNA QUITS BUSINESS. Will Hereafter Give Attention Exclu- sively to Politics. CLEVELAND, O., July 6.—Senator M. A. Hanna has disposed of all his business in- terests which necessitated hs pereonal oversight and ‘is now merely a stockholder in but one or two of the several large con- cerns in which he was largely feterenced. The reason for this wae to give the senator more time to devote to politics, the 1 . ety ator having come to the conolusion that do — and | 9 8 . ce “Bs ery er N eg from his hosition end it was seen that het ENOCH ARDEN ROMANCE UPSET Wife Causes Husband, Who Returned After Many Years, to Be Arrest- ed for Abandonment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, N. T., July 6.—Peter Spies, who returned like Enoch Arden three months ago from England. where he made $76,000 on an electric light patent, was arrested here twice to-day. The first of arrest was on the charge of abandonment which was pretenses against him by his wife, Margaret Spies. The second warrant charged him with ee to 8 for his eight children. Mrs. Spies is suing her husband for a dis vorce. She as that her husband has been lilvilng w another woman. es was hd bende today in the custody s counsel] to appear on July 7. went to New Bin 5 * 3 runa wa band. said * tell He to support — * — ern 11 met m * A woman a — wt yt im and — to 1 FH 8 eter to provide for me an the children. 1 Pursued Chinese Thousands of Miles to Kill Him. Scectal t, the Fost l’ispatch. CHICAGO, IIL, July 6—A gory sequel to the elopement of the wealthy Mrs. Don Bang, wife of a Chinese physician with her Chinese cook, Chin Mon Yuen last Febru- ary, came today in a telegram to the police from Yucatan, Mexico. The Chinese cook was found disembow- eled. The crime was committed by High- bifiders. Mrs. Don Sang took $7000 of her hus- band's money and $7000 in jewelry and eloped with her cook to New York. There the Chinese Masons ran them down and turned them over to the police. They were briought back here and held in $3 ball being furnished and forfeited. Highbinders from this we followed them to Mexico where the cook was murdered last night. The woman was not molested because she is ony half Chinese. Dr. Don — died of grief. SUMMER COLDS Stomach Upsets, Bowel Troubles, Heat Effects Are Promptly Checked and HWealed by ORANGEINE (Powders) tite es 8 wt gp fo 1 . abe 2 niacin — aie: 585 5 * weg Pre — oo DEATH AS PHILOSOPHY UNDER- STANDS IT. Iienry Mills Alden's philosophical work, A Study of Death,” is being issyed in a new edition by Harper & Brothers. Mr. Al- den spent five years in writing this vol- ume, which has given him a place among the profound thinkers of our time. He is an interesting example of an author who did not write until his experience became fully ripe. In 1863 Mr. Alden lectured be- fore the Lowell Institute in Boston, and when in 188 he produced his remarkable interpretative work, “God in His World,” it represented the precipitation of the thought of nearly 30 years. This book he wrote in one year, amid various disirac- tions; it flower from his pen without ef- fort, the work of a seer and poet. “A Study of Death,” on the other mand. was written with the precision and method of the student of philosophy, FUDGE. Here is a good recipe for fudge: Two cups of sugar, 1 cup of milk, 6 teaspoon- fuls $f cocoa, 1 tablespoonful of butter. Boil 2 minutes. Add nuts if you choose and vanilla or lemon flavoring. GREAT SUCCESS. First Wolf: Did you enjoy yourself at the party last night? Second Wolf: Oh, yes; we had a howling time! LL TT WORST OF iT. Black: That waiters’ strike was tough, wasn't it? Dark: Rather! For several couldn't dodge my wife's cooking. days I AND NO DRUNKS! A Buddhist dignitary was recently buried in Japan, and the police attended the funeral and made an official report of the ceremonies, which must have been rather picturesque. The report merely says, “Three hundred and eleven injured, 75 fainted, 121 thefts, 374 pickpockets captured, 1021 articles lost and 79 people rescued from canals.— New York Tribune, —— — EEO A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. He who commits an injustice is ever made. more wretched than he who suffers it. PLATO. — To remove paint - stains, rub with * pentine. or if very obetinate, it then e be removed by touching with Machine oll stains should be Kap and cold water. Hot water stains permanent. Perspiration stains „ should be ’ by rubbing with soap and laying t ment in the hot sun. * Shoe leather stains on white diluted in water, in the prope half an ounce of acid to a pint @ Rinse and repeat until the stain For grease spots, chioroform, ether, tt pentine or alcohol may be used; but” very delicate fabrics naphtha is | than either, as it leaves no marks of own, which the first named remedies liable to da To take out grass stains wash the part in alcohol and rinse in clear To remove acid stains, such as or lemon juice, which will ts the color of colored fabrics, sponge lightly with ammonia and water, ™ one tablespoon of ammonia to. N water. ; To remove blood sts stains saturate ° kerosene oil and let stand a few then wash in cold w — Safest, therefore the Best | GORHAM SILVER POLISH There are Sev! eral 7< Extra Long Sticks that burn for a Full Half Minute. d DIAMOND MATOH 00. 8 n 5 Sticks are Stronger as well as Longer and every Match is Perfect. | Sold by All Grocers. ye — C—O * FREE DENTAL CLINIC ) BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. All work done, og grodnate dente. _, Bring this ad with ‘you. Ke ere you are ta the Vitalize Air TEETH LXNETRACTID WITHE- OUT PAIN BY USE OF , ony dente wret of New Yord ‘ity who make thelr own Vite need Ale and Gas. \beolutely bermlees and patnless. \italize@d Ar Given, Z5¢. Teeth — 4 — free. Be Sure That You Are ta the Right ce. Bring this Ad ead get one goid Alling fren AT WORK DONWE ON EASY PAYMENTS. All work guaranteed for Id years. ‘ fhe eldest and most reliabie collece in the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, rr Sopa en QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES |RINCEN STOVE CO it SAVE PAIN! SAVE Teeth N se By. — 3 * | tractor ip St. Luis. * Pa BATU | if possible while the stain is e 0 Te
Page 6
9 ah 2 on. iy Peng ane ON * Ja * LOUIS yp ISS — — howe — Sins corm ä — — F ACT WERE AMENDED e e phat 8 N Pea 3 Her Arms. men's Club. nie banon. The ‘owned by day 4 of Le- 24 After taking her 3-months-old baby to] The second meet of tle Horsemen's Driv- — —— horse took the ——5 Skinker Hill, in the World's Fair grounds. ing Club was held at the Belleville Fair ſ third and “fourth. The best time was 1:17. The fourth race was a -mile free-for- As ‘Originally Passed, the Act Forbade Stockholders to Hels 2 1 wis ok chs Selenite Pale ‘4 * Stock in Any Otner Bridge, but the Prohibition Was street held tt ttle one and watched it as 88 over 1000. ashen t card 81 Bve heats. + og 8 Su nti : duri The first race Leban 2 bseque tly Stricken. Out. ’ Ewers of th ti Army. 9 ele. ‘ te- ker, wned by as 1 act authorizing the construction of the Merchants’ Bridge, which it was y had been de 44 quoin, tnird. The best Hime was 2:18. would give St. Louis relief from the exorbitant tolls on freight crossing the Mississippi river to and from St. Louls, was passed by Congress in February, 1887. ah was third. The — Drowning at dien E. Echo Club. m eek or o ago d 0 The ba ha strength ke mile heats. 3: Romeo Estell, a n . 9 at “in a Cooke of Penis —+ pe 2 In September, 1888, the act was amended so as to exclude that provision which ve of three f the fres 1 The second race was the feature, a Glen Echo Country — Cleveland a ted disciples 2 at ight — Walton, and ‘thes 1 prevented a stockholder of the Merchahnts’ Bridge from holding stock in any other there was nothi : mile match pace for $200 between the lake on the clad. tin best she bridge company. o d but care fr as : as the little one had died Mrs. Meiers ORIGINAL AGT. and Miss Ewers found a iceman and he carried the baby to t Emergency : section covering this int, as The K po originally passed, read as follows: Hospital, where the bysicians sought in Sec. 11.—Whereas, a principal reason for giving authority to build the bridge here- | vain to revive “it. e y was sent to 2 in contemplated is to secure reasonable rates and tolls for corporations and individu- the morgue. Mrs. Meters told the police NLS 2 i — pe 71 b y als for passing over the same, the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Co., or its suocessors| that her husband deserted her some weeks AG by ; | 0 r O NM, — N N 0 or assigns, shall not agree or consent to the consolidation of this bridge with any Han Hotel. was employed at the MoMil- other bridge across the Mississippi river, or to a pooling of the earn- - > — ‘aa — 4 ; N 1 7 rn . ings of this bridge company on said river, nor shall any persoh who is or may be a PRODUCE JCE MARKET. Ie or director or manager of any othe bridge over said river be a st Walder OF director or manager of the bridge herein provided for. to jobbers’ and 31 f 55 0 consumers.) re ded, That if this provision of this act shall Ut any time be violated in any ay CAPITAL AN D SU RPLU 8, . $9,500,000 of these particulars, such violation shall, without legal proceeding, at once forfeit CHER PS—Highes . ¢ the privilege hereby granted, and said brid ge shall become the property of the United o1. 75 pet gal tray. Consigued, $963.25 pee 3 gal Bi ites, and the secretary of war shall take possession of the same in the name and |“ RASPBERRI uote wn red at $1.25 for the use of the United States. 1.80 a tr and black 22 $1@1.20. 4 EACH holes firm; pee per 4-bDas- THE AMENDED ACT. 810 lo. oe express, ; refrigerators, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States — and oy = Tg 141 105 of America, in Congress assembled, that section eleven of the act entitled An act ay ~~ to wear 4s , home-grown, ‘per 9 0 f @uVorizing the construction of a bridge over the Mississippi river at St. Louis, Mis- ‘BLACKBERRIES. uote b grew sori,” approved Feb. 3, 1887, be, and the same is hereby amended by striking out 8 tray; consigned’ and poor, 1 a on ga the words “Rtankholder or” wherever they occur in said section, so as to make said GOOSEBERRIES—Indiene. 6-gal, §2. 12 and 7 ee Californie navel at $3.25@ The Mercantile Trust Company announces that it has e arrangements with herrin contemplated is to secure reasonable rates and tolls for corporations and in- leucia, ö 3.00@A; seedlings at $2 05 85 the following European banks and bankers whereby holders of its letters of credit divi iuals fo rpassing over the same, the Saint Louls Merchants’ Bridge Company, or LEMO §—California, on track basis of $3.40 for D ůͥũ n:: ce yeratinggriag this bridge e e ‘suis oo | drafts are not only assured every facility for the exchange of their funds, but every cour- 1 co ny across * ssissipp!i river, or e olin — a danch on or l ridge com= tesy and attention from the bankers mentioned. Special arrangements have also PLUMS— —Quiet; Nr Be ony and Japan. 4-basxet of earnings of thie bridge company with the earnings of any other bridge com- crate, G5@7oc and 50@e0c; common red eres! | made for the care of baggage and forwarding of mail between our various correspond pany on said river; nor shall any person who is or may be a director or manager of and yellow at rte per goose, 22 case, 3101.26 and 1-3-bu box at oe — oo said river be — goamng or manager of the bridge herein pro- 50@60¢ for sound. i r: Provi That if this provision of this act shall at any time be violated packed ae = 1 The follawing list includes only European cities, and an equally complete list 1 in any of thees particulars, such violation shall, without legal proceeding, at once AI forfeit the privilege hereby granted, and said bridge shall become the property of NEW APPLES—Unchanged: qi quote consigned per maintained covering Asia, Africa, South America and Australia. the United States, and the secretary of war shall take possession of the same in the qc; pecks, green, 10@15c and ; bu We also draw Crafts upon all of the cities named. ni me and for the use of the United States. 0 . box, for green and Astrakan to 6 Francis Says It 5 * 7 — years — The surplus, Somer. net lots. : — qa K — B- oe r ˙ m Interviews relative to matters pertaining to foreign exchange are cordially. invited. }fominent in the 3 of the Mef-| keep the bridge in repair.“ gal cane , : CALIFORNIA FRUITS—C 50 ehants’ Bridge Co. at that time were D. R It was suggested tha tthe improvements 10-Ib box. Apricots at 81 1.102 rey et one GR T BRITAIN AND IRELAND FRANCE Francis and Seth W. Cobb, foremer Con- being made enhanced the value of the 1 soca we — © able box. Plume 5 Gressman from the Twelfth district. bridge property and while no dividends LIMES —Quote 1 aaa. WALES ABBBVILLE-Credit . ; per 100 ENGLAND AND. . a — — 5 Lyonna AACHEN—Berg! F. Francis stated to the Post-Dispatch | were being d the expend COCOANUTS—Quote 328 1000 ‘ . ALTONA—Filial pal pended surplus $25 per — east track and LONDON—Parr’e Bank. TAmited, , Head Office, IX] l ne RADEN- BADEN AAOH PN—Rhel, Sere, Pere in bing way at $2.75 per 1 e jo Monday morning that he did not remember | helped to increase the value of the bridge Pima PL — sound Florida at 32.280 4 Bartnolomew lane. E. ©. | AJACCIO. mmerce a Industrie. less Metropolitan Branches: AMIENS—Credit Lyonnais. theamendment referred to, but did not and that the rapidly growing commerce | $3.50 crate; poor stock 4 90 fer AN TS—Guote Indiana, per Ggal case, 62 2 readneedle street, R. G. K enn as an important one. He took the of St. Louis was another factor in con- t. K. ©. 1 Scott. Bart. & Co., branch 1 ‘position that anybody has a right to hold/|tributing to its earnings capacity, MELONS Sir Samuel VIGNON—Credit Lyonnais. stock as many corporations as he de- Did Not Meet CANTALOUPES—Bulk of receipts only fair und 2 ** * Victoria, road, S. W ARLDS—Societe Generale pour le Cofymerce & ay og f and othe —— gems, standard crate, oan al 126 High Holborn, W. C. PES py tee hate a Ro 14 25 —— Oredi and other varieties f 1 t . OACHON—English Bank, * „ne said there is no legal re- Full Expectations. ERM BILAN’ Scarce . 1 N Brondesbury. n, 10, Nied eee ** v. BAY Sk De Lrounais 195 * BERLIN — Sohickler, to a stockholder of the Mississippi Yes,: that is true, said Mr. Cobb, In 1 K "per choice — nnn Charing Cross, © Martins piace, Trafalgar gg a see . pour favoriser je Commerce & BENLIM Free ‘Trust Co. buying stock in another ten years or twenty years from today the BGETABLES, oe 8 BHLFORT-Oredit Lyonnais . — — ‘Maerkieche Bank. en vine, versa. Merchants’ bridge will unquestionably have] NEW * sound stock steady; pena = n BEAULESU—Banque populaire Go Wsenten. — — — — ld say.’ he concluded, that the Freatly increased in value. a ter, tale te Gln ter sent én teven, bet doe. Sr e Sor Karl's © ert road. 8. W. ee Cyonuals ~~ Bank —S. Loérma Sohn. (Pos original provision in the bill was an ab- “But this I will say in conection with Home-grown early Ohio trom EL Bo — gg Finsbury equare, B. C. oe & International Bank, H. BREMEN 18 4 tfach 411.) eurdi and I am quite positive there was that bridge: It‘ was not built, as charged, WOLD For rosen 1 a 1 Highgate, 2 Grand Parade, R . BEZILKS~—-Societe Generale pour tle Commerce — no i tion of striking out ehe word for the purpose of consolidating it with | somé0c per bu. it: Sus tact 3 A ay ay 2 & i'ludustrie, stockielder for the purpose of paving the the Eads or any other bridge or terminal 640 1 N5S—Quote — gi ang 5 — K ingston- on-Thames, late Shrubsole & Co., Nor- BLOIS—© — : per u sac earby yellow at e r consolidation of the Eads and company. Its origin grew out of the de- per bu. Home-grown red. 80@90c per bu. 19 52 Nettion Fill, 74 High street, W. nts’ bridges. mand of the business of St. Louis for better, _CUCUMBERS—Quote Alabama, bu crate, 75@ Regent street, 289 Regent street, W. bb was seen at his residence, 44/ terminal facilities, facilities which would ~~ — baskets, 60@65c; home-grown, 35 GIG 4 Kings aeg e . ster place. After his attention [enable all railroad companies to enter St. ers PLANT—Quote 2 dozen choice at $1.50 — 138 High road, 8. W. called to the amendment, he said: | Louis. per crate; New Orleans, 40@75c Teddington. ee oe ' KOHLRARI—Quote : — r r doz benchew. Holloway. . Lyonnais. first I knew of a — — “I was president of the bridge company] TOMATOES — offerings. Texas re- wi den Gorm © tation Parade, N. W. CANNES Thomas Cook & Son, 3 rue de la Gare , — f : a news spatc rom TOMATORS—Choice ~~ steady. Texas re- 1 eellachs — ined * , — * 3 at the time ofarganization. When the frigerator from 45@50c for é-besket — og ona CANNES--Soc. Generale pour favoriser le m- ¢ NE-{(COELN) — A. Schaaffhausen'’scher Washington. I did not attach any s'gn bridge was completed my duties ended. | express * te e trom Oe; Mi } . merce & |'Industrie. ankverein. 2 * 3 er: Zerg, Al. Credit Lyonnais: CARCASSONN E—Credit is. cance to the charge at that time, nor do I; A bridge company cannot operate 40@45e; Arkansas 40 Lombard street, E. O. ONTTE Ocodit’ Le 282 — CREF ELD—Bergiech Maerkische Bank. m4 py. b 4 Cockspur 4 Charing Cross, S. W. CHALON-SUB- - redi is DETMOLD—Dresdnet Ban AN REN) Roca nent now. terminals, bua a terminal company may “Pag SLE} —Quote I Toe - -grown at aloe a doz. UR-SAONE-—Credit Lyonnais. DRESDEN—Dresines Bank, 8, Koenig Johann AN RE treres, or urge any member of Conzsess to president of the Terminal Company, to DREW 8 „ On Quote at 10e s a bu bor! Thomas Cook Map LEB 6 ‘Commerce, — 1 ie. . . der“ IE bad 99 Grace Church stree CHA a ayot. “ae vote for which the bridge was leased. @GAUERKRAUT—Qnote $1.15 per rl bbl and $2 $1 Cheapside, E. C CHERBOURG—©om ptoir a’Eecompte de Cher- 88 — — Bank. per 1 on orders her. : a No Effect “I am not familiar with the subsequent ; Ludgate Circus. E. C. bourg. P. Le Brun f Has AO Quote Piortda, per G- basket crate, $1.50) I feen Circus, W. Nr eee e Boat, VENICE Thomas Cook * . tiie on the Bill. — * th 2 en home-grown 10 per doz 13 Cockspur street. Charing Cross, S. W. CLERMONT-FERRAND—Credit Lyonnais. FEMS RAD —L J. Kirchberger. “Most assuredly not. It it my impres- Do you believe the Merchants’ bridge, | punches. 82 Oxford street, W. N en- . Gotha. considering its close alMance with the] SQUASH—Dull; quote at $2 per dbl for choice. Forecourt, Charing Cross Terminus. DIJON—Credit Lyonnais. PRANK FORT A. M.—Dtrect der Disconte- 21 High street, Kensington. W. D Generale pour le Commerce @ Gesellechaft, 48, Nene balnserstrasne MALTA. A. —K Ca, that the amendment was sent to 1 i a e. . by the legal representatives of —.— * 5 as r L > KEEN PEAn--Steady. Home-growa at $161.25 e ermina sociation, proved a on to . GREEN CORN—Quote Arkansas smal! at Sc a NHEAD—Parr’s Bank, Limite ° oca. 223 the er he —4 age ort haa — 4 He ager Louis?“ — ane 10 at 20c; Louisiana, 20@30c a BIRMINGHAM —Parr’s Bank, Limited, 1 Old INAR Jobn Le Coo. : FRANKFORT ~ M.—Mitvelaeutache 4 rn feok & Gon, 808 Pome to me s no as osen for choice. * } hy —— ‘ I do not think the building of the TURNIPE—Quote honfe-grown at 40@50c a bu. RBW. OnD- ‘Thomas — 4 & 2 r. — rer aM. ne 4 Hochhe! TT, VALETTA Bank. main propositions of the bill.” bridge met our fullest expectations, but it OOL, HIDES, ETC. N—Thoma ‘ook & 8 — s and Indias CARTLE. CROWN ISLE OF MAN)—Pgrr’s Bank, GRASSE—Societe Generale pour le Commerce & 7 Geenen | penis | NORWAY. — — — RE ery 1 * i ; : h t : | ; Cobb. who is a stockholder of the : HIDES—Quiet. Dry Sint Texas Note ts’ Bridge Co., remarked that he undoubtedly was a great hem in the way rerritorr butcher 16 unds and over, at Timited 1’ Industrie, han of extending our terminal facilities. Con- ite; do (do) fallen at i4c; all stock under 14 CHFSTER—Parr's Bank, Limited, East Gate a t Lyonnais. native and Arkansas at 18e * Market. HY ed onnais, Dread — Bank + ~ Bank, Limited. 21 ag By Lim- Y ish Bank J. Corbett & Co. Mitteldeutsche . ¥N~Thomas Cook * Son. (Summer see ng pa k at cot tnd 2 1 Rana 77 Tons over which We had no control wy 4 ; natives on selection—No. FURTH arose end the company was forced to Na 2 at i2c; dry sated at 11@i2c tor pov GLAS (ISLE OF MAN)—Parr’s ERES Tag. % i g Privat Bank su Goths. — — pour le Commerce & 2— Hen —— 9 Kon — have never seen any dividends from , 0 N 20 rz ease its properf’es. I can't say as to o. 2 at 10%4@illige; green ealced round at ted. 00 0 do not expect he 7 tb a The f 2 f . ; bridge, A — 1 d expect! hat the additional bridge has accomp- Abbie for No. 1 and fee for Ne. Len or une parr —o Ly GORTTINGEN—H 2 Ledde 4 Rothstein, 8, e 4 d that the official state- | ished in the way of reduction of rates. caod.te per pousd lose and a ae, Me ge | LREDS— Themes Cook & Son, n- Fergie Meerkiache Bank. ae the aio on file in the city “One thing I have always favored is that No 2 and 72.75 for No. 1g ele — Ear opere "Ranke Li Limited, Castle street. ' — Yer’ ffice showed that for the the ralltoad terminals should be located on a * blues, $1, snd 78 for dry. LIV ERPOOL—Parr'e Bank, Limited; Great Char- ps Credit 1 ra HAMAOR paid, together with the interost on should fesue a St. Louis bill of lading, on] do, U cers, and. 40e tn 12. mocks aad — f n e . Jo Gouin a eae 3 mae the bonds and taxes, there still remained a all goods shipped to and from St. Louis. II ige, XK „ ge: tare, 10 per cent on smail sacks er e Ren, Cook & Son. dustrie. HANOVPR—Adolf Meyer Bank. purblus of $115,000, he sald: do not think East St. Lou's should be made 8 per cent on large. Chickens, Be; white, 40c: NOTTINGH ‘4M--Thomas Cook & Son. dean Cook ane ae Meaten. HEIDE ARGS > N—Thomas Cook & Son. ter sea- is no doubt the Merchants | the basing point * —4 1 trade Lr ‘TTT CE—Quote home-grown at 25@40c per box RUYI—Parre Bank, Rimited, Son, Market west. * Rur b HOSMRURG he a erg Credit * and commerce of this city.” for poor. , — Cook & Son, ONTB-C 0 @tcusce Terr.)—Smith’s Bank. A IA —Rhein's itban bride “ts = mere Veen property — sce = — 2 2 NACH-õοjẽỹẽ home-grown n per bu 801 UL Thomas Coo MONTE-CARLO (French Terr. Credit Lyon- KAKISRUHEB—Rheinische Oreditba gO THPORT—Parr’s Rank, Limited. nais. KISSINGFEN BAD—Frederick —— , series of murders by strangulation that 2 Annors- —Quete home-grows new, 10@ 152 per MONTROMBLO (French Terr.) Banque Popu- 2 Rhelsieche Creditbank. FADS aa MERCHANTS on. aire de Menton. _—Rheinisch ERATEDBY = [tec | coven tanchen fo vo to Sgt tor watts IRELAND. MONTWELLSER™-Soctete Generale pour ie Com- g Ree, e i Ls ; ten bunches for red to 20@ Q5¢ for white. merce nd A —Rhein ‘re n 1 * — ME OFFICIALS.| 8 ees PEPPERS Quote Terns ee cccmbhe BELFAST— Thomas Cook & Son, _ Waring street. MONTPELLIER—Credit Leonnele, e Nach Gotha, RIGA—Riener | Commershe ; I s at 5000. — — NOY— 0 8 —Knan THE LEGAL NOTICES. 1 new Michigan at 10 150 per CORK eet Sk ae, NANTES—Credit Lyonnais. IPyrPp7IC—Frege & Coy Banquiers. 45 6 — Wogen The attention of Maj. Thomas L. Casey, WHEREAS. By its certain deed of trust bearing bunc : “REIN—Muneter & Letuster Bank. NANTES—Brousset Fils. Banquier. LUBMOK—-Depositenkasse der Dresdner Bank. WOON TSH Nordisebe ' h ö da ſe June 22, 1882, and recorded ln the office of BEESWAX—2 * 8 — for = KILLARNEY—Munster & Le! inster Bank. NIC a —— . 94 1 *I. innen 1 A $i ducting the government's inves- , 8 : —lLer poun e deer- unster & Leinster Ben —Thomasa Coo n, venue Massena. MANNTIFIM-—-Rhetnische Cre n A K 1 e Missourl, tn book 677. — A 409, ihe Peo: okine. 25c; 0 — at southeast Texas, 20c; WATERFORD— Munster & Leinster Bank. Ti Biene & Co., 8 Avenue Massena. MANNITPIM—Oberthe'nische Bank, tigation of the Terminal bridge monopoly, ple's Railway Co. conveyed the property in said antelope, 12 . Be each; damaged out. 7 NICE—Societe Generale pour ie Commerce & MANNE PIM —Ladenbuig & Swehne. has been called to the fact that the same | deed of trust described to Thomas E. Tutt and — 1 Arb alf woa pelts, ben to ‘$1; CBF. ce MAYENCE (Mains)—Ge L. Kaiser, 1. Cormeliten pet of officers in the operating and traffic} ment of the pri cipal umm ip trest te encore Der” | len, etc. Sizi0c per pound. Te HE SCOTLAND. 1M ES—Cred MiININQEN—Mittelfeutche creaitbank. ment of the principal sum of certein peas therein Nenn 1 N e ' departme 11 t siness , mentioned of euid People’s Rallway Co., and the ROOTS —! er ib: Ginsei ug at $3.50 to $4; 1a ‘EN—British Linen Compeny _ ORI EN Credit Lyonnais. vwvr7_Pannue de Metz a8 a wave ae ———19—.— interest coupons belonging and attached there slipper, Sc; seneca, Sic; pink, 1c: golden seal, N Linen Company B PARIS—Banque Francaise pour le Commerce & METZ Internationale Bank in ‘Laxemburg. Fn- er both the Merchants’ and Eads bridges. | and it was provided by said deed of trust that i¢| gte black, 4c; May apples, zg snake, 30 pUMFRIES—BEritish Linen Company Be Bank. Industrie, 9 rue~ Boudreau, ‘ale Metz. This is taken as proof that they are under | any of said bonds or coupens should not be pre- bark of root Sc, bark of tree Ake; 2 de: | DUNDEE—British Linen Company Ban PARIS—Credit Lyonnais, Boulevard des Ital- wit'NSTPR IT. W.—Westfaellischer Bankvereip, * h W. S. Me- ted for payment when all of said bonds, by the biueflag, 3c; sassafras—bark of root, Sc; wild EDINBU 'RGH—British Linen — Bank, head lens, 19 1 yt FB FB ad the same maggsement, although W. 8. Mo, terms thereof, became que and parable. it should | i 3 PARIS—Thomes Cook & Son, I, Place de M Nic Heerich Veretzbank, WOOL—Market firm and demand URGH—Thomas Cook & Son. Opera NATENAHR BAD—Koch. Lauteren & Co. Panis Societe Generale pour. le Commerce & Freyung (Nnrenherg)— " ent and neral manager of then be the duty of said trustees to give notice Chesney, president — ane v the dr advertisement for sixty days (legal holidays ex- — 1 ped Ulinols—Mediuin combing and eh S886 N —British Linen Company Bank, Cueen the Terminal and general manag cepted), in two pewapapers of the largest circula- | ™ xed, 21@2i\«c; clothing, 20@20%c; low and brafd street. Industrie, 134, rue Reaumur. NUR FM BERG (Nuernberg) — Mitteldeuteche Fads bridge, says he is not general manager) tion published tn said city of St. Louie, that at the 181471 19}gc; burrywand clear, 18@18\%c; burry. 16% | GLASGOW—Thamas Cook & Son — PARIS—Jordaan, Cohen & W ennink, 23, bould. Credithank. end of sald period of sixty dars, they would re- | Kite: hard burry, ibis ite; light fine, 17@1&c: | ie wie “Britieh Linen Company Bank. des Italiens. OFF FE NBURG—Rhrinieche Creditha heavy fine, 14 be; lam), S@lvc. lowa,: Wiecon- HA WICK—British Linen Company nk. PARIS—J. Hottinger, Bangquler. RIT RORT—Rergioch Maerkische Bank. Travelers wishing to resi ide in Paris ean make ST. JOHANN A. r Band te of the Merchants’ bridge and refuses to ere trom said company the principal amount and * al! tuterest payable thereon of an of said bonds gio and In esota—Bright medium. ingo INVERNE 88 British Linen Company Bank. arrangements to draw money at any of the many Iarxemburg, FU, St. Johann gay whether he performs the duties of te which had pot been presented for payment as 16Q 16%; light fine, 22 8 fine, _firitish Linen Company Bank. . KIRRIEMUIR- 5 office. | aforesaid, and would deposit the amount so re- | Angora goat J -Lon a: PAISLEY—British Linen Company Bank. Parish Branch Offiees of Credit Lyonnais. aT ARR TRGA—Rhe! nische en I «| ecefved in some srfe depository for the nee of the [are, 1 htly — mis ere i, —Britieh Linen Company Bank. PAlU—vedit onnals. carr _hyherrein' Ba ie expected that Maj. Casey will inves - PERTH—Briti \ ü th pent ee ey 244 — im holders of euch unpresented bonds or interest con LUM Lic. Nebraska, Dakota and Westen PAU—Societe ne rale pour le Commerce & WALBAGH RAD—Kock, pee & Co. tigate the status of the officers of the pons, and would execute a release of the property — Bright medium, ide, dark, Industrie. ; oth al | 42 ay Schitow 2 * : conveyed by said deed of trust, unless cause to th tic; heavy Duck, 11 18e. a lan Ter- PAU-—Merillon Aine. ‘'TTGART—G. H. Keller's Soehne, Ran- bridges. ; ; contrars should be shown before or at the end o hom AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. PERIGUBUX—Credij Londa le. * 0. hn attention has been called to the | said period of sixty days, and, if no such cause be ye ; r Ie: 0 PEKRPIGNAN il h shown, anid trustees, upon receiving the amount of aud low. N Bank. RF US Credit Lyonnais. 8 N ART—Wohrertembergiache Bankanstal ities» a . Louls civil engineer who, principal and interest aforesaid, together with evi- W ro AUBSIG—Anglo-Ausirian Bank. Bank (Fil. berg REIMS—Societe Generale pour le Commerce 4 WEIMAR—Privatbank zu Gotha. Fiitale Web- oe 1 th wd bg eee tag 8 ge Fp BE. > Falte 1 dare, 15@16e; | Biter e Union Bank). l' Industrie. ] ˙ . * eee a “iced Urry, e. Tubwasbed- No. 200 REIMS—Ruinard pere & Ms, Banquie — was employed part of the time on ‘ releasi Ne. 2 28.062 1 2 nt NN—Anglo-Austrian Bank. 48.4 ; “qulers, Ir Sn AEN ereus, Berle Co. citing the facts and releasing the propert 4 Ae; rry, 19@20c. Black. ootted. BRU NN—Oesterreich, Creditanstalt. a a ar Sow 1 — WURZBURG—O hninger, L 7275 & Co 2 aes and part on tbe) ecrided in aid deed of trust from the operation of | ete.. from 4c to per pound less. * . R N—Bochmische Union Dark, ROU EN—(redit Lyonnaia: GREECE. + — 4 = — 2 a > 2 2 * * — > Nt — —— — — — * > EE —— — — = 3 we * > 1 2 3 apparently no distinc- | ench deed t trust: an BELLA ‘ * . REAS, The principal aum of all the bonds PEOANS— Western, Sie@be: Tense. 101 7Q7 vec per ID. BY Fee ria Bank. ST. ETIENNE—redit Lronnais. 2 tor the 2 5 2. cared, — e de » by PEANUTS—Faruiers’ stock r i> (alrt — ; Thomae Cook & Son, 1 Vigadoter. ST. . panto Lonnie. yon — * dame posit — = th all Interest . belons wase at e 1 Creditanstalt. * — ee gy lete Generale pour le Commerce ATHUPNS—lonian Bank Limited. , is also engineer for the 10 eid, exc ri 8 fos: Pearl, son; GaRLSHAD-—Roehmische Escompte Bask. 85. SERVAN neck ATHENS—Thomas Cook & Son, Place de ie i oA ihe Fat. bri and. oversees all improve- be; slew, Sigg 26 CARLSBAD—Alfred Schwab Bank. o Corstitation. 82 and alterations made on it. ars, one of which is Sabena 25. Nos ei western, ; Ba- | FRNANZRN BAD—Wiedermann > TOCLON—Credit — HALO NIA— Ionen Bank, Limited. McChesney told the joint committee | bend No. 80 % ' ü Bikes. for Int NZ—Beoehmische Union =e TOUIAVSE—Ored COmRPU—tonian Bank Limited. the tes and the Council 28. 1 GS fe psi nn K—M. Loewe 8 A PATRAS—lIontan Bank Limited. — Union Bank. ater ORG ae & (., binn kon in Rank Limited, i ’ ZANT&—lIonian Bank Limited. erchants man- . * * i x4 he thoueht the dae "pad ‘no whether . — be payment; and, am * car Bn on track; LEMBERG— Oeste . ed t duties of general man- . ds and deed of 1 * . oy rion t yt at ret IENBAD—J. er & Fon. WICH ¥—Credit ee een one, and on that ground | cat“ — as for poor io prime, sag der- Hui 22 — Union Bank. VICHY —Socteie Generale pour le Commerce & HO ND. : or fair PRAG 5 nk. VIRINGU Credit Lyonnais. . L e's Rallway Co. has, 2 * for ; blea . at * Me. de PRAGUE Roehialeche 1 — * n rr tec ° RP stope & Co. e ere and tra rred all ot the | 2 Ae, sun-dried quarters at ie G—Ocsterr, Credi . ~~ ee a SPAIN. e per SORGHUM 88 SE ED—76c 100 1 ; toehimische Fil. FT—Schearleer OASTOR a Ei. = * 1 x. . : ri N ＋ 2 ce THE HAGUB—Seheurleer & po are paid at 18. N bu; smaller to the same amet ; On dos. in I W — * i. : — ustrian Bank. née M—Rotterdamsche : extiacted and strain 2 SOK EV EM NORA —Schowor ieee , was plaintiff he unkno do RI 2 l ial UTRECHT & Kol. Settee their of — 9 2 Te rest has — — — — — 2 — * LINSEED per dolled—ic COTTON Sun wal fh car OIL Wut white, oo * Pog ~~ bing. ate > oe 42c; Ale: Ae: In lote of a gal or over at kr By for 9 1 and — ter No. 8 in bbls; i | Copenuagt ee E fignietsvenk quantities le per Ib more EBSJERG N See fs . i Wreck at New Athens. RONNE —Kjobenbavna “Bs erz N on unos — pee 7 l 712
Page 7
— , . RR aR I ee ico + * 1 K. N 1 2 A* ’ i 1 Sy ae „ 3 1 4 . 9 ape 2 +e n . ty — 3 ’ omy * — , 8 Z ‘ 7 * FE A A ⁵——l-hlJ . LO ey ñ ͤ MP ts ts = —— — — —— — POST-DISPATCH DAIL “ if * 1 . * D 9 4 > 7 85 K A , a eet ©, be 1 — * ey * * N . 32 8 * ; 4 bat * “| * 1 ˖ . Sf MAN | | * West Virginian Has Been Pronounced Dead Seven Times, but Has Al- ways Revived. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July 6.—Clay ton Westfall is a victim of the dying habit. He dies, apparently, fools all.the persons who see him and then fools the undertaker who calls to prepare him for burial by | wa up from a semiconscious state and protesting ainst made to witness his Own funeral from the inside of a coffin. Westfall died last week for the seventh time, but revived again in time to prevent the funeral, although the grave had been a and the coffin ordered. He is a work- er in the oll fields near Jake's run and ac- cording to his own story has frequent at- tacks of unconsciousness. He h one of his attacks yesterday, the family made all the usual tests and he was pronounced dead. The grave was prepared and the under taker sent for. He arrived at night and was aimost frightened to death when the Supposed corpse arose in bed and asked the undertaker what he was there for and what he was going to do. Westfall found out in a short time that it was proposed to pury him and entered a vigorous ob- tion. Westfall says he has several times been in this condition and has narrowly escaped teing buried alive on more than one occa- Sion. He has sometimes lain in a trance for two or three days at qa time. During this period he has always the most re- markable dreams. Nearly always he reams he is in heaven, but can give no accurate description of what the place is like. At other times he dreams he has fone in the opposite direction, and when his happens he is always glad to be wakened, even by the undertaker. He is n excellent health, and his experience never hurts him. MANIAC. BREAKS PRISON BARS With His Marvelous Strength He Crushes Them as Reeds and Escapes. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, IN., July 6.—Steel bars in a cell room of the modern Marion jail were today torn away as though they had been matches, and demented Henry Jor- dan, the negro giant of Marion, escaped from his cell, and the whole community is terrorized at his being at large. Jordan is recognized as the Marion “Wild Man,” and citizens are barricading themselves in their homes for fear of a ssible attack at his chimpanzee hands. e was recently declared insane and awaiting transportation to the Richmond Asylum was lodged, as Superintendent Ives believed, securely in the jail. The superintendent was here at the ail with his charge, and hearing a noise e wished a to Jordan's cell in time to noe th i fro m in s frenzy tear the last bar his grated window and plunge out- ward, dropping a distance of 30 feet to the ground, and run away. Two weeks ago, when arrested, he was found barricaded with an ax and several large rocks, but the officers in force slipped up and overpowered him before he knew of their presence. SHOPPERS MAY CHECK BABIES Department Store Builds Seashore Scene to Amuse Youngsters While Mothers Are Busy. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.— A4 Brooklyn de- partment store, which began the custom of sheeting babies for mothers who wanted to do shopping. has now hired a building, ith a large back yard, on Livingtoa street, and has converted the back yard into a playground. Along the fences scenery is arranged and against this are piled huge heaps of sand. | he scenery represents the ocean and the sand gives a seashdre effect to the lace. here are pails and shovels for he children who want to play in the sand and swings, rocking horses and other amusements for larger children. j Attendants look after the children while their mothers shop. The youngsters enjoy it all very much, and it is no trouble to op the average child there half a day without its parent. MRS. CUMMINGS SEEKS DELAY Request for Continuance Made Mon- day Morning Because of Absence of Important Witnesses. When the case of Mrs. Minnie Cummings, ew with the murder of two hugbands, dward M. Harris and Dennis Cummings, was called for trial in Judge Douglass’ di- vision of the criminal court Monday morn- ing, Co. John I. Martin, attorney . Mrs. Cummings, asked for a continuance. Important witnesses in the case were out of town was assigned as the reason. The case had been continued at the request of the defense from June 15. Judge Douglass ve Mrs. Cummings’ at- torney until 2 o'clock to file an affidavit Setting forth the facts on which the con- tinuance was asked. ¢ a . reat deal *. many think are bargain- counter / ks, but the general public does not ap- 5 ae . 3 8 * 5 6 * ** N r . W ee tts ** a * 22 2 a ** K „ 5 a N 2 oN - 1 ee é —U—äã ũĩʒ I EE or ae — a. N n . — x, HL Eg a ee KMRL F LOWER PRICES AND VERY OULL Opening of Wall Street Market SMALL INVESTMENT BUYING. There Was Little News Affecting the Early Trading and Commission Buying Practically Nothing. to the Lost Dispatch. YORK, July 6.—After a holiday of the opening this morning was very dull and lower. London was lower and equally dull. The declines here, how- ever, were .fractional and did not assume any early proportions. The financial letters, both this morning and Sunday are non-commita! and have no features. What upsets the calculations of the traders is the almost total absence 01 investment buying which usually takes place at this time of the year. With such heavy interest payments as took place the first of the month, it was hoped that a of the money would go into Special NEW two days, pear to look at the situation in that light and the trading continues to be almost en- tirely professional. The good crop prospects are looked on as a bull argument on the grangers, and brokers find it hard to see why there is not more strength in the coalers, considering the excellent showing they are making in the shape of increased earnings. It is reported that Colorado Fuel officials are planning a new financial arrangement whereby the affairs of the company will be put on a more subsfantial basis. It seems that the company has not sufficient working capital and that the improvements to the plaht have been costing much more than had been anticipated. The report from enver that the prop- erties of the Smelter Trust there had been damaged to the extent of $300,000 by the strikers was the cause of lower prices on the stock. Opening at 44%, a decline of %, the price soon went off to 43%. The poor bank statement is enerally credited to the Pennsylvania deal, and to the heavy payments of July interest. Some analyists of the condition of the banks say that ther are really in a much stronger condition now than at any time for sev- eral years. The second hour showed even more dull ness than was noted at the open.ng with the exception of some lively hammering in Amalgamated Copper. London reported lower priges for the metal and the in- siders in this stock put out plenty of selling orders, many being in good sized blocks. The grangers, even with the stagnant market, displayed some very good strength and by noon had gained about a point on the active stocks in that section. Crop reports 1 to be satisfactory and the railroads in the west say they have all the business they can handle. The sales to noon were 103,400, with money easier at 8 per cent. The weakness in the cotton market and the expected collapse of the cotton is looked on by the flour as a bull argument as the rapid rise in cotton during the past few weeks has put a good deal of a damp- ver in stock speculation. The Erie issues were stronger on the re- dort that the directors, at their meeting Vednesday. will declare a dividend of 4 per cent on the first preferred and per cent on the second. ' The opening prices and changes were as follows: Copper 53%. decline %: Smelter 44%. decline u; Atchison 67%, unchanged; Brooklyn 57%. decline %; Rock Island Gez, decline 4; Colorado Fuel 63%, advance : Missouri Pacific 102%. decline : St. Paul 150%. decline %; Union Pacific 81%. decline % Baltimore & Ohio 85%, decline ; Metro- politan 1224. decline &: Steel 30%. decline %; Pennsylvania 125%. unchanged. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 6.—Wheat July at Liverpool reports from Russia, 120 10 Bec higher, at 7860 to 78e. a good commission house demand, but offerings were light, which resulted in a still further ad- vance, September selling up to 75%@75%c, but reacting again to anne. Receipts at Min- neapolis, Duluth and Chicago were 78 cars. There was good 2 demand for corn at the start, due to it strength in wheat, and September was e to e higher, at 50\%c to SOK. Under light offerings the price advanced to §0%4c¢, but later declined to Receipts (three days) were 1065 cars. CHICAGO, July 6.— Cash wheat—No. 2 No. 8 red, Ti@rT7c; No. 2 hard winter, 8 hard winter, 74@76%c,. No. 1 2 northern spring. 77c; No. 8 spring, Corn—No, WMA w%e: No. 8, 5 Oa's—No. 2, Ne; No. 3, 36. AGO, July 6.— Close: Wheat—July, Fe: old, 77e; Sept., 75% ; old, T6%ec; Dec. old, Nee. May, 77%@77T%\c. Corn-Iulvx. Sept., Sl\c; Dec., dee; May, 495404 July, ole; Sept., 330% Dec., 35%c; Pork—Jnly, $15.50; Sept., $15.80 $8.10@8.12%: Sept., $8.20; Oct., Ribs— July, $8.67%: Sept., Mic ; ot, 500. Vic; (Clover, 9 opened strong on a and on dhe Sept. being ere was CHICAGO, July big advance in rather bullish 50. red, Te; 776: No. northern spring, Yor’. CHIC 75 Fla * Sept., Oct.. 1. $11.50. HIGHER PRICES FOR TRACTIONS Failure of Transit Strike Makes a Much Stronger Market on All Tractions. FEW TRADES IN OTHER STOCKS The Missouri-Edison Bonds Were in Good Demand This Morning at Highet Prices. The failure of the proposed strike of the transit employes on Saturday had a decid- edly stimulating effect on prices this morn- ing on the local stock exchange. For over a week the stock had been declining on ex- pectations of labor troubles, and the result of the strike order Saturday put a check to further declines and made a sharp recovery in prices. ; Transit gained over a point above Friday, selling as high as $23.30, and closing with $23.75 bid for more. The United Railways preferred was in line with the advance, and from early sales at $72, prices rapid'v advanced to $73, at which price the bulk of the trading was done. The nds were also stronger, though none changed hands. There was renewed bidding for the Mis- | souri-Edison bonds, and 2500 sold as high as $99.75, with none offered later less than ar. go Coal & Coke was on the inac- tive list this morning, and there were few bids and no sales. Mechanics’ National went at $272.00 and Lincoln Trust at $251. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. American Central- Trust Lincoln Trust Missouri Trust Mississippi Valley Trust St. Louls Union Trust Title Guarantee Trust Boatmen’'s National Bank of Commerce American Exchange Mechanic's National Third National St. Louis United Railways pfad United Railways 4s St. Louis & Suburban Terminal 5a .. Union Depot Kinloch Telephone Mo. Elison Electric Light Bs... St. Louls Brewery 6s large.... National Candy Co. Nat. Candy (Co. Adams Mining Granite Bimetallic Central Coal and Coke SALES. 25 at $23 and 25 at $23.50 Rall ways preferred, 25 a 2, 75 at etaoshrdletaomhrdlu at $72.75 and 172 at ‘Co. 62 Transit, United 72.2 n 5 572.37 1%, Mechanics’ National, 26 at $272.50. Lincoln Trust, 25 at $251. Missouri-Edison 5s, $2500 at $909.76. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. orted daily by Benedict & Copp, 62 Wall st., York City; 411 Olive st., St. Louis. bills, receivable 60 to 90 days, 5 to prime four months’ single names, 3 to 5% per cent; other good four months’ paper, | not so well known, 5% to 6 per cent; call loans | on good collateral, 5 to 5% per cent. ; The money market today was unchanged. Time money was in good demand, with no change in rates. Call funds were steady. Commercial paper market was active, with a large amount of paper absorbed. Total clearing, $9,656,816; balances, $997,502.24. at Ref New Indorsed per cent; 8 LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockvards. CATTLE—Keceipts 4500, 4000 head in southern receipts. The movement was backward in both divisions and the market was called slow and about steady on both mative and southern offer- ings. There were but few sales reported up two LVok, Texas steers Texas steers Texas steers ‘Texas steers Texas cows Texas cows Texas cows Texas cows native steers native steer native heifer | abated notably from bearish traders, and a quick tract native heifers native heifers native heifers HOGS—Receipts, 4500. was on sale for Monday and as a rule in quality. There was but little change to the trade, except that lights did not sell quite as good. The close was Urm and the clearance good. SALES. COGS > & Com DOS euere e | Near-by . in the day and they paid strong prices for from last and dull and but little difference sale, day; only a moderate supply was on enough to meet the demand. but | Price. 834 sheep 26 sheep 37 lambs AN ADVANCE = IN ALL GRAIN The First Close of the Market Above Day Before in, Over a Week. THIS STARTED BY LIVERPOOL. That Market Higher on Manipulation —Bulls and Bears Bought Freely of Wheat and Corn. eellers at that. Clearances were 29,000 bu. Cc cars 23 had a effect and the at a considerable decline. By at4 ; No. 3 at ; No. 4at ; RYE~Lower and dull. Grade No. 2 sold ~ Cash mar thecal ed 220 gg one 18 et— v 7 ö 1 d cars thro . wer. Largé . d shippers bought freely o wer grades oats were scarce better maintained in price. sample delivered—No. 2 at e and f. o. b. at 42955 No. 3 at De: No. 4 at 37% ; Dic, mainiy at Fonte and f. o. d. at at 51% delivered east side and mote offered at that and unsold. Topics. In his July report. „B. W. Snow, the crop reporter, estimates the minimum possfbility for the winter wheat crop as not less than 440.000.0009 bu., the present average condi- tion probably below 80. In the uthwest and west of the Mississippi River more than a normal yield is assured, but east of the Missouri River the condition has de- clined since June 1 in nearly every state. There had also been a sharp decline dur- ing June in the condition of spring wheat owing to unfavorable weather in the dis- tricts of largest production. He does not look for a product above 300,000,000 du., r ‘ For the first time since Friday a week ago, wheat closed today higher than the close of the preceding business day. There | Was not the enormous liquidation that 80 ' crushed the market down in price last week, though a large amount of luug wheat came out ior sale, but the cnaracter of the buying was better for long account and the advance that resulted brought a good many traders to time who had been selling short on the recent large decline and tuey covered freely. The raily was started by a strong market in Liverpool, and that was caused by manipulation and shorts buying July fearing a corner.“ Continen- tai markeis were lower and but little evi- dence of foreign buying, though some bullish news on the Russian crop cabled over. The high prices pad here tor cas wheat by near millers had a strong effect also, us did the very moderate amount of new wheat in and the small quantity of contract grade. News from the norihwest Was reassuring, showing the end con- ditions relievea there. Corn had a Sirong advance principally engineered by Chicago, though weather regarded as favorable, an |} this boom in corn helped to boost wheat. | Buying | Speculative shorts was consp.cuous in all grain markets and afier they get through it will require strong bull news or speculation or both, to keep the advance up. Ly VW HEAT—Unexpected strength in the Liverpool market, where July had ad- venced 144d on manipulation and a scarci- 2 ty of contract grade, September only gain- a strong contrast with 14d, but that this country last the declines of %@lc in Thursday, and steady—these brought in such buying at the opening that quite an advance result- ed. There was none of the heavy sehing that was so notable last week when liqul- dation was on and this gave the bulls a sliow to run the market, but only for a time. Just as soon As the buying fever the offerings came more freely, relapse followed. September opened closed with seliers Thursday, sold up to 74544074%c, down to 7354c, back to 74c. e- cember opened %c higher at 75%4c and sold up to 75%c and down to 74%c. July had 73%c bid early and later sold at 74. The receipts at this point were a bullish argument, the 157,300 bu for three days only a little over half the 308,400 bu that came in for same period last year. In river receipts the decrease was especially notable, but 5100 sacks arriving this year, where 45,000 sacks last year. The weather at 73%c, where it was perfect for harvesting, but unsettled in the West, South- prevailed Advices stated that Northwest. conditions west and good rains had fallen in the Red river val- World's shipments were 9,504,000 bu, against 10,355,000 bu last week and 6,563,000 wu a year ago. There was evidence of further liquidation subsequently, most of which reported to be for account of Cleage, and the steady stream that came out for sale on every hard spot made the task of bulling a dif- ficult one during the greater part of the forenoon. The local cash market conditions were strong, too, from a scarcity of con- erage to the demand from millers and the high prices they paid to_ obtain supplies—premiums of as much as 5½ for No. 2 red and 3%c for No. 3 red over July. This finally developed a demand that ad- vanced September to 74%c and December to 75½ , with sales at these rates before noon and for July Toc bid. Closing cables reported Liverpool 1d to ud higher for the day, London d higher. Paris unchanged to %c lower and Antwerp off %c. Visible supplies decreased 1.489.000 bu last week and now 15.9% 0 Bn, against 19,122,000 bu a year ago, when the decrease was 638,00 DU. PTilu.iy icc. pis were 974.000 bu for three days, Agalnst 1.325.000 bu for same time last year, and shipments 192,000 bu, against 203,000 bu a year ago. Buying continued active, shorts having ley. | come in, alarmed by the strength displayed, but the sel.ing also heavy, as long wheat kept coming out, and Sept. did not sell i above 74\%c, which asked at close. Dec. sold at 75%c and 754@75%c was bid, closing at 75%c bid. July sold and closed at 76\c. No export business reported. Clearances of flour and wheat were 395,000 bu. Cash markets—Received 5103 sacks and 146 cars local and 16 cars through. Irregular. millers were after supplies early after their wants were was easier. Hard and ordinary winter, but the market large supply soft supplied winter was in [grades lower, an exporter taking the low- and millers the balance. Offerings very moderate of new soft winter, some from the Southwest testing © to 61% priced the Paris market holding | with a minimum, perhaps, as low as 275,- 000,000 bu. ‘The total wheat crop he indi- cates as probably 740,000,000 bu. and possibly | 715,009,000 bu. Conditions of high tempera- ture and Jack of rain were ideal for the corn crop, he says, and the decrease in arena from the 94,000,000 acres of 1908. not more than 2.500.000 to 3,000,000 acres. Liverpool wheat opened d higher for July and %d for September, compared with Fridays close, and id and ‘%d higher compared with Thursday's close. Advance in July has been due to an attempted | Squeeze in that option. Private reports of further rain in South Russia also had a bullish effect on market and at 1:30 p. | July had advanced ud from opening, wh September was unchanged efrom opening. July corn opened %d higher and further gained ud on covering by shorts. Broomhall cables: A semi-official Russian crop report states that the general agri- cultural situation is very satisfactory, but heavy rains have spoiled crops in the Southwest and South, while on the other hand extreme drought prevails in the Bast and central districts. Inless the weather changes very soon the situation in the re- gions mentioned will become critical. The assistant secretary of agriculture be- lieves the May crop will be short this year in Western and Middle States. and that corn crop injured some, although yet time for recovery. Good hot weather after 4. — 1 for two months and a half would do wonders toward developing corn that now looks hopeless, he says, but that must have favorable weather from now on to have much of a crop of corn this year. The Northwestern Miller wires their St. Louis representative that the drouth in Spring wheat regions has been fully re- lieved. Minneapolis wires that eneral — have fallen throughout the River valley. m. ile WORLD'S SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN. Wheat — st week. Week before. Last year. 2,966, 518.000 3, i 848,000 360.0 445, 1,690,000 1,552,000 9,504,000 American Russian Danubian Argentine India ee Se Corn shipments: American Russ lan Danubian Argentine Tota 5,816,000 July 3, 02 19,122,000 5,312,000 1,481,000 Wheat, Corn, bu Oats, bu. Amount on ocean passage: Wheat and flour, bu. .81,600,000 82,640,000 83,392,000 18.179.000 16.835.000 16, 168,000 TOTAL AVAILABLE SUPPLY. Wheat Corn, bu at. rn. 1903 . 47. 560,000 25,397,000 1903. - 50,000,000 22,502,000 52,514,000 22,080,000 FLOUR AND FRED. FLOUR—Business as yet shows no improvement. as the price of cash wheat continges too high to permit millers to accept cable bids. Domestic demands moderate. ' Soft winter flour—Patent, 83. ; etraights, $3.70@3.80; extra fancy, $3.55@3.65: clears, 20 @3.35; low grades in juites, 382 4062.90. Hard winter flours in jutes—Patents, $3.50 for firsts to $3.75 for extra W straights. : clears, $2.70@2.90. oregoing prices from first hands, track or at depot this side. ders higher. RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $3 in sacks and $3.20 in wool for new. ixed at $2.80 and 0. inferior less. CORN MEAL—City meal f. o. d. arl meal, grite and hominy at $3.1 MILUPEBKD—Dull and unchanged. Regular ship- pers wil not pay for average offerings basis East track over 7Se for bran in large and SOc in small sacks, S2@S3c for mixed feed and 1 2 for mids in 100s. Fancy country bran in 1 sold ‘delivered Hast Side at At mill bran sells at Sooo and n Se @s 1. f - . July 2, June 27, July 3, 1902 te = ud Received 1310 tons local and 120 tons through; shipped 250 tons. Offerings so large of undesira- ble grades tla&t they even weakened the best | qualities, though latter scarce and in demand. Market, West side Timothy, $16.00@16.50 for choice: $14.50@15.60 for No. 1, $11@12.50 for No. 2. $7@11 for ‘ow grades. Olover, mixed, $12@138 for No. 1 and $10.50@11.50 for No. 2; clover, $15 for choice, $14@14.50 for No. 1, $11 AA See No, 2. Prairie, $11 for No. 1. 61010. 80 for No. 2, $6@9 fer lower grades. FLAXSERD—Nominally lower at die pot and 9e to arrive. PROVISIONS. Lower for pork and lard; market otherwise un- changed. PORK—F. o. b. new standard mess in a job- bing way closed nominally at $16.90. LARD—Cholice steam on east side closed nally at 7.7Uc; kettle-rendered at e. RACON—Boxed s. e meats fjobbing: Breakfast baeon, mainly 12c for heavy to 15%c for choice nom oe ee ee D—Firm at 1 selling af that price, ee bid) for’ chemical PELTER—Firm at $5.50 for Spot and July. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. 1 nr. ureday.| T > 75 76% 7 | n N CORN. 48% | 47%a! 48 7075 483.78 ne OATS. 88 Di 33% b! * ud NEW YORE. | Closing | Highest | Lowest Today. | Tod i Friday. | ay. WHEAT. es | TO% | . CORN. 8 — Dd! eee 874 56a | om 57 30658 SGD MINNEAPOLIS. Closing | Highest | Lowest | Friday. | Today. | Today. Closing | Today. No. 2 re ** WILEAT. 4 | 88 * Tanne An 82 74%, (73%@73 CHICAGO. Highest | Today. | WHEAT. 77% | 77 763 78 @TS% | OORN. sor | OATS. 401 | 35 Moatug Today. Lowest | | Closing | Today. | Thursday. 75% 77 . ann July 74%,0) Sept . 49% ower July . 40 re Sept 50 50 of 3370 | 30% | . | B3%@83t 33% | OHICAGO PRO VISIONS. | Olosing Highest Lovest | [Thursday. Today. Today. | PORK. 15.55 15.95 RIBS. July 401 Sept 85 Closing Today. 318.80 un $15.50 15.80 $15.60 15.77 13 15.90 | ; 8.67 8.75 8.75 8.10 | 8.10@12 3 w BUTTER. EGGS AND BUTTER—Steady las. DGUGS—Recetved packages through and Ie held stock LIVER Pot for old; ducks, runds, 41446 e. ut cha POULTRY.. .. slow. - firsts, Ie; fireta, for nearby at F dowen forte per dozen for off. Te; geese, e; 12\ge; old . bens, ap der- Nene uote: ve, choice and heavy at 4%; C the AMERICA with its depositors. hundred Facilities 207 N. OURTESY, promptness and liber- ality distinguish the relations of EXCHANGE BANK Capital, surplus and profits over one million one thousand dollars. unsurpassed. BROADWAY STOCKS. WHITAKER & COMPANY INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCES RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF BONDS AND DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. _ > >} fs OM Capital $1,000,000 . A. FORMAN, Prest. G. A. W. AU GST. Cashier. THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis. Meo. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice-Pres. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TE HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available to All Parts of the World. Foreign Exchange Bought end Sold. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. 5. 1 K 4 * 8 as * “aif Px * DA lus, $1, 900,000 3 Asst. Cashier. 52 VAN L. K — — ð 7 2 — 11805 * Tae “i 1 e. »* ; 75 re. Ca ä Blevatars. . ee ‘ d ago 4 tts 5139 a0 1 woe v AK sore stitas /F 7 21 lamb HOKSI 900. Hen vy draft Common to good Cbeice to extra Chunks, 1150 to 13850 pounds— Fair to good Good to ehoice light: hams at 12%@13%4c: California at be: New York shou'ders at 9\4c. Plain smoked hoxed lots pounds to the bu for No. 2 red, but near-by 50 lbs generally. Sacked from boat into elevator sold at 75%c (July price) for No. 2 red and 71½%e for No. 3 red. Car lots, de- , livered by sample—No. 2 red * * * ; tor old and doe to 78c for new; No. 3 red at 100 00G150 00 180 to 76%c for old and ue to 760 for new; + 160 00G200 0) | No. 4 old at orie; No. 2 hard at 4@75%e oo | to 79¢ for the best; No, 3 hard at 60% to an 00 exporter and 70% (64 Cc to millers: No. 4 nard at e; hard at 63@65c; No. rejecte hard spring at Barley, KANSAS CITY, July. ne; Sept. “SMITH” WAS BADLY MIXED. Man Who Reported Robbery Sent to Hospital for Morphine Treatment. Karly Monday morning a well-dressed youn; man apeared at the Central Dis- trict Police Station and notified the desk 857 Cant that he had been robbed at x and Chestnut streets ot, a watch and July 6.—Clese: Wheat— | cash, No. 2 hard, 71 720: No. 8, 7e; N „ Ginese; rejected, 61@ De; No. 2 red, 730; No. J. Fc. Corn—July, 46\4c: Sept., Anette; cash, No. 2 mixed, anale; No. 2 white, 47@48c; No. 3, e. Oats- No. 2 white, 88¢: No. 2 mixed, 350%. Rye=<No. 2, . Hay—Choice timothy, $11: do prairie, 89% 910.50. Kutter Creamery, iber dgiry, fancy, | _©oach horses and cobs— Sc. Eggse—lIresh, i2c. Receipts wheat, 86 cars. Fair to gvod PRORIA, II., July 6.—Corn steady; No. 3. Choke to extra 300 e Oats—Lower; No. 4 white. liorses for the south, small. light drivers— Fair 45 00@ 00 00 | 2 . ent Per. 6 clear at de: at Plates at e: fat backs at Ste; standard backs at 10e; higher on orde s. COUNTRY BACON—Sides at Oc. OLPO-STEARIN E Nominal at Sc. Ai TALLOW—Country, current make, 4e. and investment Securities, en é prime worth more; No. 2, Me;: 5c for packers’ : a ee Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, COUNTRY LARD—Prime in good packages at 7c. 1 GREASE—Small regular lote country. Brown, +#7eD ae 4 n ‘ 9e. chain, $75 in cash and a new Panama hat. He gave his name as W. L. Smith and his address as ¥19 North Taylor avenue. a Four hours later Policeman Donlon met ‘Smith’ at Sixth and Chestnut streets and he related an entirely different story. So confused was Smith in his account of the alleged robbery, that Donlon took him to the station. When searched, a receipt for his watch and chain and money. made out by the clerk of the Planters’ Hotel, was N. The receipt was to William 1. Aonberger, Prosecuting Attorney of Boon- cae. ee Capt. Reynolds ordered him to he City Dispensary, where the physician fated that the man was under the in- uence of morphine and ordered him to the City Hospitab for treatment. MASKED BOWLERS TO CONTEST. Belleville Enthusiasts Will Try to Identify Players by Style. Bowling enthusiasts of Belleville are planning to have a masked bowling match The scheme is novel, and no one oon. byt Belleville people have ever tried it. he contestants will be divided into two teams. All players will be so completely 1 that identification will be diffi- eult. ome will be dressed as Uncle Sam. some as Old Black Joe, and Ssibly Joan re will be represented by some en- * aatic bowler. The plan is not entire- new to Belleville. Last Wednesday 1 re was a private masked bowling party, and it was so successful that it was de- cided to repeat it. Goal Dust, Sawdust and Tar Its Pro- posed Ingredients. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MAHONEY CITY. Pa., July 6—The man- ufacture of coal blocks from elm, attempt- d some years ago in this city by the late : ustin Corbin, at thai time president of * the Balin delphia & NN céal 4 2 age to tried by Phi * apitulists. e industry will be | 7 where 4 arge red that will last half a . . N ne | venture | wit ve Inerea uc- to | Whisky on the basis of Wheat— Receipts, bu, opened firmer on strength in West, cables end an upturn in corn. July, ausge: September, 70 11-l6a@s80%c. Butter—Receipts, 17. O12 packages; barely steady; state dairy, 16%@4 20c; creamery, 164,420\4¢. Eggs—Receipts, 13,530 packages; steady: western seconds to extras, 150 Siac, Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3c; cen- trifugal, 96 test, ens 9-16c; melasses sugar, 24 Haase; refined quiet; crushed, 6.40c¢: powdered, 4.00c; granulated, 4.80¢. Coffee—Qulet; NO. 7 — 5 J 16e. Molasses quiet. New Orleans, N NEW YORK, July 6. NEW YORK, July 6.—Poultry, alive, unecttied: dressed, weak: western broilers, 15@16c; fowl. 120: turkers, 137 18. Cheese quiet; receipts, 4425 packages; state full cream fancy large and small white add colored, 106%. LIVERPOOL, July 6.—Spét wheat dull: red win ter western, Gs 2d; } 1 northern spring, d Sd: No. 1 California, Futures firm; July, 6s God; Sept., Gs Sted. Spot corn quiet; American mixed, 4s 10%. Futures quiet; July, 48 Std; Sept.) 48 6d; October nominal, — — —ů———— LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Juiy 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 23,000; market slow; good to prime steers, 4.9086. 40; or to medium, 644.78, stockers and feeders, 2.704.000; cows, $1.5044: helfers, $244.50; can- ners. I. 02. 7; bulls, $244; calves, F. e Texas fed steers, $3. 40. Hoge—Recelpts to- . 20,000; tomorrow, 80,000; left over, 8202: light strong, otbers slow: mixed 85.70075.00; good to cho ’ $5. rough heavy, 58. 8.00; light, 85. 5; of sale, $5.45@5.85. Sheep—Receipts, 16,000 ; good to choice wethers, §3.75q24.25: western sheep, $2.50@ ce mixed, 78 4.15; native lambs, 6.25. KANSAS OITY, Mo, July @.-—Oattle—Receipts, 6000, Including 1500 Texans: market slow: stealy; native steers, $3495.10; Texas and Indian steers, . Joe Texas cows, $2.4068.20: native Wes and heifers, 4.35; atockers and feeders, Ai er et . : eastern steers, hem 60; 3. Hoge--Receipts, 10, steady; bulk of sales, 85. ; hea BAe, fuse; „ 8 zat, . . : era, 1 78. §: mut tons. ers, , OMAUWA, ket steaiier; heifers 63 92.950 | higher Fair io good Cheice to extra 70 000 100 YW Sou einn 1 ers. ge oe 4 110 860 uV Export chunks, to 1500 pounds Piain to good 110 00@160 00 Choice to extra 2 S 175 WG225 00 Business drivers— to gvod Choice to extra Saddlers tor southern use ood lar 1200 | Fair to g * 81% lings of traffic on t _ Choice | Fancy gaited and N. to extra 30 | ) 00@ 50 00 00@100 00 Inferior horses Common, small plugs 5 Heavy work plugs 75 Miah QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 bands, extreme range 75 006110 00 | 14 hande, bulk of sales don 5 VV 14% hands, extreme range VU@l2u U0 hands, bulk of sales 00@1£0 %o extreme range GK UV hands, bulk of sales OGL UY | hands, extreme range UG ISL 0 hands, bulk of Oud 14u 60 16 to 16% bande, extreme range... 0190 UD | 16 to 16% hands, bu k of sales. 160 00175 OW! The first line of quotations in each cas is cal- culated to represent the Pull range from commons o extra. Dealers, however, often classify s«uper- ative buachee (all tops) fer buyers, which some times sell considerably above the highest quota- tions. The second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales, and genera'ly represents the various classes as they are old on the commission mar- ket, more or less mite. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—The level of prices were very little changed by the small open- ing transactions from Friday evening's prices. Only a few orders were executed when the ticker came to a standstill. Smelting fell of %, Brooklyn Transit % and Amalgamated % Changes generally were to a lower level. There was a slight hardening movement which carried Norfolk & Western and Twin City Rapid Transit a point over last week and some other railroad stocks a large frac- tion. The trading continued very apathetic. Bonds were regular at noon. There are 578 miles of electric raiiway in Canada, the gross capital invested be- ing $41,693.063. Last year the gross earn- ese railways were $6,486,438. DEATHS. POREY—Enatered into rest, Saturday. July 4. John Dores, beloved brother of Wesley B. Dorey, in the Gith year of bis age, ment. Funeral services at Shilor, St. Clair County, ‘Wueeday at 10 . . 7 W — CORN—Weather conditions were favora- ble, except the promise of a return to reins, and Snow made a report on crop prospects tha mented excellent promise, though a smallek acreage than last year. The strong advances in wheat and Liver- pool 4%@%d higher aroused bullish senti- and the demand displayed such urgency that d advance made here in short order. Receipts here were heavy, for three days amounting to 269,30 bu, against 96.300 bu for same period last year. Sentember opened with sales at 48%@1sec to ic. was bid up to 494 @49%c, declinsa to and sold at de and later ige bid. July opened ue higher at e and sold off to Ne. Chicago was bullish and there held the market firm, starting such that o'clock reached sold July was offered and bid. N The visible increased 1.351.000 bu last week, against 1,344.000 bu increase a year ago, and now amounts to 7,218,000 bu, against 5.912.000 bu last year. Primary for three days were 469,000 bu, against very local demand September at ue undi a at later 493.0 74. — oo) bu for same time last year, and ship- last the Sep- die and at one time 49% @o0c bid, but late the market eased off to Wc and at close there were sellers at in July was at ments 129.000 bu, against 414,000 bu year. Te advance brought shorts in and buying kept strong for some time, tember selling at 19% @49%c. Latest tradi ed Clearances report at 103.000 bu. 0. . market—Recelved 86 sacks and 237 and 62 cars through. eee ut to the market and rice for No. 2 and Ne for No. 3 they cleared Sales delivered—No, 2 No. 4 at O. 2 yellow at GAP: No. 2 cars local Shipping and local elevator buyers came in on basis 0 July to ce below No. 2. up all Shee 4 — a 48h, — 0. 3 Ort no grade at oc; awe: No. 3 vellow at white at 52c; demands small, 70 No. 3 white at 5002. OQA'TS—No trading in futures during the first hour of the session and not even a bid Receipts were 221,900 or an offer to sell. bu. against 81,200 bu, one year The stro corn an — 5 ah bid later. De, isible decreased la Ine 554,000 bu, against Renate ear. ne strength before 12 Se receipts Ko. market finally resulted for oats. ane September sold Pri- three ast * I IIe: yellow, 4c, and white, 4%c. ! Francis, Bro. « Co., 214 N. Fourth St. Members New Vork, St. Louis and Chicago Stock Exchanges. Buy and sell on commission local securi- ties, also listed and un- listed securi- ities in all principal markets. — — DEALERS IN Government, | Steam and Street Railway — Grain, Provisions. 212 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mb A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS AND BONDS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. 410-412 OLIVE ST. is ANNOUNCE Orders for the purchase or sale of GRAIN, STOCKS, COTTON, PROVISIONS AND BONDS, For cash or on margin, executed in all leading markets. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE « W. A. GARDNER & CO. Their branch office, 318 N. Sixth Street, ground floor, Oriel Building, NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Thoroughly equipped with private wire, telephones and ticker service. va * TELEPHONES... Mata Office, 317 Chamber ef Commerce. Bell Mata 891. Kialech D 1444, * * * * errut gas D 8 3 * N 1 1 — 7 — re ~ 7, bey 1 va 4 5 8 — * — 11 ty * „ 5 Se m ma a * , * ‘ . * 6 2 44. a 1 * 7 * 2 * 2 * 5 * : « ie "Te ‘ — wry fy 4 1 4 NEW YORK STOCK enen oe : * * n 7 D a —
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* =" ee ee ee ee , kin tt See ery ee a Gah Tega oe Bes. ann RI ONER Sat 2 a4 > 7 * 7 BECHTOLD—On Monday, lay, July 6, at 4:80 2. m. Sarah Bechtold, beloved wife of Henry Bech- told, ex-police officer, after a lingering illness; mother of William, Frank, Fred and Edward Bechtold and Mrs. A. E. Moll (nee Bechtold). Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Moll, 83804 Cote Brilliante avenue, on Wednesday, July at 2:30 p. m., thence to Bellefontaine etery. Friends are invited to attend. Philadelphia papers please copy. BICKER—On Sunday, July 5, at 5 o'clock a. m. Minole P., beloved daughter of Frederick and Johanna Bicker (nee Severin), at the age of 22 years. Funeral will take place on Tuesda at 2 p. m. from family residence, 2 Friends invited to attend. BORNER—On Monday, July 6. at 7 . m. Catherine Dorner (nee Frank), wife of Jacob Borner, aged 42 years. Funeral Wednesday, July S. at 9 a. m., from residence, 1724 North Eleventh street, to St. Joseph's ‘Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of St. Ann's So dality, St. Josephs Church. Cincinpati (O.) papers please copy. July 7. Warten GOLLIHER—Entered into rest, July 5, 1905, at 1 a. m., George W. Golliher, loved busband of Florence Golliher (nee King), in bis 42d year. Funefal will take place Tuesday, July 7, at p. m., from family residence, 1214 Boyle avenue. Relatives and friends invited to atetnd. Deceased . a member of Corner Stone — No. =, F. 4 A. M.; Paragon Lodge 58, K. oP. and Terminal dge No. 442. B. ot R. J. GORDON—On Monday, July 6, 1903, at 6:45 o'clock a. m., Thomas Gordon, beloved son of Catherine and the late Michael Gordon, brother of Michael and Mamie Gordon, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 8th inst., at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from family res. dence, 2320 Mullanphy street, to St. Leo's Church, -thence to Calvary cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. HILGRMAN—On Sunday, July 5, 1908 at 5:2 p. m., Willie Hilgeman, dearly beloved hus- band of Laura Hilgeman (nee Looser), and von of Edward W. Helgeman, and our dear brother, aged 22 re 11 months 21 days. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. ros, 808 Hickory st. from Witt HUDSON—On Sunday, July 5, at 4 p. m., Cath- erlne Hudson, belover mother of Sadie and Dr. R. D. Hudson. Funeral from fam avenue, on eg Peters’ Cen te County Wexford and Dublin, please copy. HOFFMEISTER—On Monday, July 5, at 1 a. .. Margareth Hoffmeister, beloved mother of Christian, Charles W., Jacob C., Fred and Mrs. Minnie Tlebold (nee Hoffmelste), after a lin- gering iliness, aged 79 years 10 months and 19 days. Funeral from family residence. 7818 South Broadway, on Wednesday, July 8, at 2:30 p. m., to St. Boniface Church, thence to Mount Olive cemetery. Friends invited to attend. KERR—On Sunday. July 5, 1903, at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. Jane Kerr, beloved wife of John Kerr, mother of Mrs. Charles Ayers, Mrs. Michael Meyers, Mrs. Thomas Nagel and William Hiege!. The funeral will take place Tuesday. 7th inst. at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence, 1922 Goode avenue, to St. Matthews Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. KELLEY—on Sunday, July 6. 1006, at 1 p. m., James Kelley, beloved son of Mary Kelley. Funeral Tuesday, July 7, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 1402 N. Twelfth street, to St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased Union, No. 3312 Park residence. to St. uly 7, at 2 p. m.. Ireland, papers was a member of Bricklayers’ 1903. be- (nee LAVIN—Entered into rest on Sunday, July 5, at 10:45 o'clock p. m., Bernard Lavin, loved son of Thomas and Annie Lavin Farrell), aged 3 months. Funeral will take place from family resi- dence, 6116 Bartmer avenue, on Tuesday, July 7, at J o'clock p. m., to Calvary cemetery. Friends especially invited. PACA—Entered into rest, Saturday, July 4, John Paca, beloved brother of Wesley B. Dorey, in the 64th year of bie age. Funeral services at arty St. III., Tuesday at 10 a. C'atir County, MOY NIHAN—Entered into rest on Saturday, July 4, 1908, at 11:30 a. m., Mary Moynihan, relict of the late Timothy Moynihan, and mother of Humphrey J. Moynihan. Funeral will take place from family reg. dence in FPilorissant, Mo., on Tuesday, July 7. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Ferdinand's Church, theuce to Calva | ey Friends are re- spectfully init New Orleans pers please nelly Oarriages wil 934 Donne Ar Twenty-first and Ween streets, at MFEINTIARDT—On Monday morning, July 6, 1003. Sophie Meinhardt (nee Joerns), beloved wife of. John Metohardt and our dear mother, mother-in-law, grandmother and sister, after a long iliness, aged 68 years. Funeral Wednesday, July 8. at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2345 Benton street, to Fy. Zion's Church, Twenty. fifth and Benton strects, thence to Zion's Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 12 ble, 5 it ank Entered into rest on Saturday. July 4, at n Ser 7 1 *. * 0 7 e— — | POCKETBOOK .- ‘ PURSE i st. on * #00 in bi i 7:80 o'clock a. m., Margaret Quirk (nee Cough- lim). beloved wife of James Quirk and gear mother of John F. and James Quirk, Jr., after a brief illness, at the age of 55 years. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, July T. at 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 1405% North Seventh street, to St. Patrick's (Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. suddea- Funera! 1908, at 4:30 a. m., age 62 years. TYNAN—On July 4. ly, Patrick Tynan, ae from Murphy 4 Amend undertaking rooms, 1408 N. Broadway, on Monday, July 6, at m. to Calvary Ocmeters. Detroit (Mich.) and Quebec (Canada) papers please copy. 899 i And Fobnd. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, Lost. Ast., black angora cat, 1614 Chestnut at. DOG—Lost, small black dog; white breast, brown spots over eyes and on feet; curly; reward if returned. 1221 Beyard av GOLD LOCKET—Lest, at Delmar Garden July 4. gold locket with dragon's head on oue side and monogram 8. M. J. on other; liberal reward if returned to SS27A Windsor place. LETTERS—Lost. letters end papers pertaining to mining matters: of value to owner only; liberal reward for return of same to K. W. Moore, care Davenport, Judge | * Dolph. 9186 Olive at. 2 July 4, small diamond locket ; oat. L. M., picture and bair; reward. 3432 1 3. POOCK ETROOK- Taylor av. car. 3 female; $5 reward. Ist, pocketbook, on Olive or Return to 5178 Delmar: reward. Lost, 1 - mg containing amall amount money a papers valuable only te owner: finder will please return book and _bepres and retain money. Ad. W 7, Post-Dis. Sunday “afternoon, “purse con: Tie; con Imer car or Creve Coeur reward if returned to 3427 Mor- (2) a lady's gold watch, Wednesday, to Niehaus Jewelry Co., re- talning n sake; liberal WATOH—Lost, Return Mered. are ost ledies’ gold watch and chain from Centenary Church, th and Olive to 11144 Fallon: lUberal reward. WATUH—Lost, ladies gold watch on northbound Broadway car or between Broadway and Sixth, on Lucas an, about 2:30 Bunday afternoon: mall chain attached: liberal reward tor re- turn. Areenal at. _ Found. — — — | FOUN ee bere you can bnd a double sole le box — Arris, 400-411 N. Otb . — A 42 and roomiest shoe store in STEER — Found.” a bay steer; height, 5% feet; weight. eS 2 —4 across; a rar on left ear. 4 shoulder, about 3 1 EE alley Pa Park, Mo., K. Marquitz, — TION. calf the Bt, (x) PERSONAL. | 14 Words or Leas. 30 Cente. ilishire, O., ha AL—Johp — Stone addrees A. D. Mortet av., Joplin, Mo. , formerly and C. A., from 1427 —_ - MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 2 * ae * N ne rs oi Nu te W l4 Words _ Buriness Aunouncemen — — 92 WANTED—Man short-order cook, also good regular dinner. French Restaurant, 6th and Morgan ets. OL — WANTED—(all at 4408 Forest Park —— —— V. California and live on Address a ranch; T 109, Post-Dispat MATRIMONY—Bachelor, 38 years old, would like the acquaintance of a Catholic woman not over 30 years old, or a widow that would like to go to object matri- ch. or Lees, 20 ra- BUSINESS WANTED. i4 Ww ent! — PAINTING and _ manage work. (G * will aper. your room com- Price, * * sta’ 68. 2711 aper hanging 365 Faston av done cheap; — ee avs 25th cau 2 tb 1 — 5 Se od BARK ERS—Cet Oven Mfg. can he seen BU SINENS ( HA au eln she gd Slt) per week: business: will ehoes exchanges Cali 1442 N. G ~-- — — money-making from the Hast Co., in operation at Sun) ‘takes half interest in now paying 5S) to £200 capital runs , Post-Dispat Laer, 2 over) Van Buren 510 m VW. NCE cash business; money secured; bear setrict from BUSINESS CHANCES. ‘st Worda „ — — — —äéä — — - « prices on ut. the et.. N. Sarl. investigation; = idleby “hi “ago, (x) refer- 1; no agents or fakes need answer. rand av. proposition that I for; this is easy 51 Ci, have money. I WANT partner 1% travel with me on a good inquiries Ad. K (2) Delmar, near sold at once: ——ũ— — — lunchroom: che DRUG STORE- downtown prising man. FLOWER STO] Wel! tion. FU RNITU RE- ¥ room reoming pets, brass be Compton. — ũ — 3020 Ka affire 837 8. low CONTEC TIONERY- For location: greenhouse; good GROOE RY SN R E 18th st. Less, 2 rand; Jeaving cits: rent. Ad. sale. ap. a. 385 E aston av. lor sale, good opportul Ad. T 44, 12 For sale, flowe business; ston av. T 137. ‘confec tionery tirst- -c lass BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Worde or Cents. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding house; on a .. it P pnd lity r store bears or Sa! le, house; velvet and ds; rent $35; For GROCERY—For house ; Address T 112, —- —-—- — — GROC ERY— For and Barry ats. „ boarders: sale, grocery, near 1 08. Dispate u. ‘gale. cafe corner lies ear sheds; elegantly furnished drug for enter- Post- Lpispa te u. store; and inspec- % 10- Brussels car- must sell. 18 N. — sale, grocery store. In- (x) — “groc ery. meats and boarding price $650. 7. K diguth LUNCH ROOM rooms. 14! 53 B LUNCH ROOM with new gas MEAT MARKE count of sickness; 8705 North Broadway. doing good business; good reasons for selling. ‘For sale, ddle st. 2 or sale, runge; no rent: lunch room and living doing a a good | busine BS; selling if you mean business call at on ac- T—For sale, new Ad. N meat new fixtures; a 174. market, barga! 1 bb. (7) MEAT opportunity. MARKET—For sale. 1534 Morgan st. meat market; good (2 a Broadway. 1 NEWSPAPER ROUTE For sale, a newspaper route, very cheap. good evening inet re 1948 N. ROOMING HOU house; choice terms; principals only. SK For sale, location; boarding, rooming West End; reasonable; Ad. W 198, P.-D. (3) ROOMING HOU on Washington rent reasonable. sale; rooms; SE—For av. 14 Ad. R 91, TAILOR STORE— and good trade; will sell cheap. For sale, Post- Dispatch. with good “fresh stock 1823 Park av. west of Jefferson, full of roomers,; (1) (x) WILL eell barbe WE taurant, house your rooming all o r shop and ther saloon, res- business * on commission. Fair Agency, 308 Pozzoni ldg. 14 Words or Leas, FINANCIAL. 200. loaned upon; than companies. LIFE INSURANCE old endowment, tontine and POLICIES purchased G per cent larger values given for distribution Guy M. Withers, 308 Nationa’ Bank of Commerce. (2 and licies 14 W MONEY WANTED. 20 Ce ords or 12 ss, nt¢. cent Address T 111, . — MONEY WANTED want to borrow $150 at 6 per per annum for 1 year: give good security. or Lass, 20 Ce “STOCKS AND BONDS. 14 Words nts, STOCK if old tomorrow. Ad. For sale, at half value, 500 shares stock W 2. Post-Dispatch. Ww dictation and | TEACHER WANTED—Gentleman teacher to give 4202 Lindell. EDUCATIONAL. 20 Cents. or Less, ords yenmanshbip. _ v1 4N. Grand — — ee — ͤa2Vuvu0çc BAKER WANTED—Baker BAKER WANTED—Good baker: bread and cakes. 10 Ce HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words or Less, Rusinces Announcements, nts. 10 Cents a Line. ay. for Granville Hotel, 4066 Finney ay. must be good on r ranklin ay. BARBPR WANTED—Good wages guaranteed. 1329 single man. 22 12 8. Broad ay. BARBER need apply: $1 WAN TED—lIct- class harb guaranteed. evening an! Easton av. BARBER WANTEID-Good Sunday: barber good for BARBER WANTED—Good barber; steady work for er; no other guarantee. 564 Finney ay. Saturday SOUS Jefferson av. — ——— BARBER WANT ber; $12 per w _ toll st. BARBER WANTED—First-class: ED 222 8. izth t. steady. 310 N. CONTRACTORS „ &ranito 1 te.; 0136 Minerva av. 4 * OU — WANTD-Itt cutters on ladies’, une shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., iet and Lucas av. en ae 1 h er, “Call 200% N. sth ood man dishwasa DISHWASHiGn n man dishwasber at at restaurant, 1115 N. 24 et "Lyon av WANTED—For delivery wagon. 2 2 nion „ subcon- — ty slate, stairs, at once. 2800 DRIVER WANTED--Single to drive dirt team. 4300 North Market et DRI GGIST WANTED—First-class druggist; give references and salary expected. Ad. T 52, P.-D. DRUG OLERK WANTED irst-class drug clerk: registered; good city references and capable; permanent position: unmarried man. Ad. T 4%, Post-Dispatch, DRIVER WANTED—Driver Tor Sprague, 19th and Locust. wagon. FIREMAN WANTED rex mme nde d. Ad. W. man 1 horse stake fireman: must come Post Dispatch. Good 1h}, —— — — — FRESCO CLEANERS WANTED—Wall Co., 1502 Washington av. Hi Aidt NE SS MAKER W ANTED- One good harness maker J. Pie’, 2104 Frenklin av. 110 SEMAN WANTED—At once, bouseman. clede Hotel. KITCHEN LI 1622 Mark LABORERS WANTED—Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, III. LABORERS WANTED—10 good shovelers, $2.25 per day; California av., between Potomac and Miami ets., Tuesday morning. J. Beiswaenger. — LABORERS WANTED—Apply American Car and _ Foundry (o., Madison, . LABORE nS 8 WENTE ED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED—White or colored; good shovelers, New Manchester and Tower Grove av. John F. ‘McMahon. LABORERS WANTED—25 men at Southampton, mile sonth ‘of Arsenal st., on King's highway. Jo bn F. MaMahon. —ͤ ſ:W—W—— Cleaning La- WANTED—Burrington Hotel, — — LAE BORERS WANTED—At Blackmer & Post Pipe Co. works; Arsenal st. and Oak Hill RY ; take Tower Grove cars. LABORE RS WIr ED colored. At Southern White Lead Works, Main and Lombard sts. LABORERS WANTED—Southern White Lead _ Works, Main and Lombard ats. PORTER WAN white, at one. Hotel Be ment. 1402 N. PORTER WANTE — up-to-date porter for barber shop. M Finney av. PORTER WANTED—Piret-class barbershop porter. 310 N. Jefferson av. PORTER WANTED—For night wulte. 715 Chouteau av. PKESSFEERDER WANTHD—And make ready. 316 N. Main st. 1 WANTED— Must PRIVATE diseuses a at Franklin Are- Olive. * nue Free Dispensary, 1214 uklin av. (x) QUARRY MEN WANTED—And laborers. Stolle’s quarry, Fa! ling Springs, III. (i SALESMAN Ww ANTHD—Salesman to sell first-class nursery stock; all Fe guaranteed true to name; “1 salaries pal — for terms to 8. L. Right. Lawrence, n. (x) saloon, work; be sober. 2341 — REPAIR MAN—One experienced saree repair man. Hurck Cycle Co., » 307 N. 14th s SAL ESMEN WANTEI D—Two first-class salesmen with experience; no other need apply; must give reference. . Moll Grocer er Oo., 814. 318 Franklin. SAL ESMAN | WAN TED—To s bell | first-class nursery stock: all goods guaranteed true to name; good salaries paid; write for terms to G. L. Knight, _ Tawreuce, Kan. (x) 8 Ni RS WANTED Top plece sanders and help in finishing room. Courtney Shoe Co., 2l6ét and Lucas ay. SHOE ‘MAKERS W ANTED—Experienced shoemak- ers or young men and young girls to learn shoe makin Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Union fac- tory, Jefterson and Randolph. SIH OF) MAKE RS W ANTED—& iret-class bottom sander on ladies’ fine shoes. Goodfellow-Lrovks Shoe Co., 15th and Poplar. SHOEMAKERS WANTHED—Edge setters on men's Goodyear welt. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash sts. SHOVELERS WANTHD—SO shovelers, 62.2 per day, at Broadway and Clinton st.; 6 months’ work. Ed Keary. SHOEMAKER WANTED—First-class for repairing; good pay and steady work. Market st. SHOFIMAKERS WANTED—Top and ters. Sendder-Leesberg Shoe Cov., Florissant av. SHOFMAKBRS WANTED—Good edge trimmers and heelers on ladies work. Freedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Lecust st. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Experienced operator on nigger head lasting machine; also Chase last- ing machine. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., _ Seventh and Market sts. er un wer — Co., 20th and Chestnut. shoemaker 1004 Isole cut- Warne and ‘rienced bottom stamp Yerthelimer-Swarts Shoe U * Pn oe. J . ae 4 —— * iota AGFENTS—E men to * out; agents ts make Slv daily. Genet 608 Fu at. (x) MAN WANTED—Able man to handle sale of Stock; gilt edge * N22 returns for Anvestor r , , XH. teehee” % 9 guar- aoe for making aa we — some crackajacks; — of prepaid We, all big catalogue | —— sure winners; ots wan free. D. Fuller 4 Poles ta _g * „ III. 5 PARTNERS w ANTED. 14 Worde or Less, 2 Cente PARTNER . $1000 for good mone making scheme. T 22. Post- — 4 sR APPICAL, 14 Words or Less, OOMEDIANS WANTSED—Good comedians and vaudeville performers. Ad. T 59, Port-Dispatcn. LADIES WANTEID—~Bright young ladies for spec. tacular show; call at Hashagen’s Park, Grand av. and Meramec at., from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., evenings. MAN WANTED—Man or woman to take out on road comedy show; $300 to — Call, 6 to 9. II. Haeussemann, 1820 Pit Pine st — — — THEATRICAL—Wanted, “quick, Al blackface song and dance comedian for medicine show under canvas; salery no object to good men. Ad. Ger- man Medicine Co., Mosler, Calhoun County, IIL HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Basiners Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. AGENTS WANTED —Lady agents for new artic le; _ sell § at sight; call after ss p. m. Nor Oregon. BARTENDER WANTED-—Young man, 18 years of age. to assist behind bar in frst- class saloon; also to make himself generally useful. 523 Chestnut et. BASTERS, ETC., WANTED—Basters and finishers _ on vests; call at once. Gil Geyer av. (1) BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young lady as assist- ant bookkeeper in wholesale house; must be ac- curate and with good home; no experience neces- sary; state age and salary expected and educa- _ tion received. Ad. T 146, Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED 2 boys, 16 to 18 years, to learn good trade; must be strong, active and willing; splendid opportunity for advancement; references required; salary 80 per week. Ad. R 48, P.-D. CARPEN'T' ER WANTED—5226 Wells av. Cc CHAMBER MAIDS “WANTED—At Hotel Rozier. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—From 7 a. m. to 2 p. m. Apply 1300 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—Women cook In restaurant; per month. 3860 Olive st. — — — 33. LAB ;ORERS W ANTED 50 138 om Grand and Clark av.; pay 20 hour. . Whelan. (5) LABORERS WANTED—75 laborers on 9th and Branch; pay 0e per hour; board furnished. E. Whelan. (5) LABORERS AND QUARRYMEN WANTED—Men laborers and quarrymen, East St. Louis Stone Co., Falling a III. Take St. Louts Valley Railroad to D ll. City office No. 40 Missouri av., Kast St. Louis, III. LUNCH MAN WANTED—Young 417 North Sixth street. MAOHINE HANDS WANTED—Wood workin machine hands Apply American Car an Foundry Co., Madison, III. MAN WANTED — Experienced man for china and glass. Inquire 916 N. 6th st. MAN WANTED—Good colored man to make him- self generally useful; take Page av. car. 5307 Bartmer av. (2) MAN WANTED—Good man to take care of cows and horses and to attend garden work. Inquire 85 416 Roe building. St. Louls Bridge and Iron man preferred. packing MAN WANTED—For lunch stand; must have best of references or security; $5 week, board and room. Call corner Maple av. and Suburban track. ian kitchen 1326 Washington ay. MAN W ANTED —Young man to and run games in St. Louts Park; after Sept. 15; must invest or put eurity of $100; salary and mY _ furnish good references. AC = 57. P. - eare tor month for work. take char 07 must 33 up cash se- Riu: must 2 — — — — MAN W ANTED—Good colored horses and make himself useful; and Loard. 2223 Franklin’ av. MAN Ww ANTED—Young man for grocery delivery _ wagon. Call 4140 Easton av. NI. AN — ANTED—Man to do poster work. ket st MAN WANTED—Young man store and take care of horses. MAN man to $15 per 506 Mar- to help in grocery 2222 Choutean. WANTED—Willing to work for $15 per week; must be a hustler; no other need apply. 1115 Olive st., Sth floor. MAN WANTED—Strong German man for porter work in \grocety store and deliver groceries; culy experienced man need apply. 2114 Franklin av. MAN MVXNTFD-— good man for bouse din- ing room work, 4210 Washington bl. MAN WANTED—Cupola tender; hour; foundry Lelpers and laborers, rs, wages $1.75 for 9 hours. Iron Works, 2d and Carr sta. MAN WANTED Ex and yard work; re MAN W ANTED—oung man to attend to 2 horses and make himself useful about yard: one who will board near work; must be acquainted in the city. 2501 North Ninth st. MAIN W ANTED—Young man 12 to 15 years: in old clothing salesroom; good chance for right party; must be clean and neat dresser; perma- nent position. Apply 10:30 Tuesday, Richard H. White, 007 Mermod & Jaccard b! dg. and wages 32c per casting ship- Apply Fulton rienced white man for house rene es _ Tequired. 8737 Pine. 9 eek: no Monday we rk. BARBER ° Ww ANTED = irst- class, up-to-date bar- 715 Car- BARBE IX WAN T nut st. BARBER WANTED—Good barber: 104 N. Fourteenth at. $11 guaranteed, ED—20 S. Broadwa ., near Wal- —— —— — BARBER Ww ANT ton ay. BARKER WANTED— Steady job. — —— + — ED- Good barber. — ——— — 1730 Washing 1734 Franklin. — — BLACKSMITH IT blacksmith ben gan st. WANTE Brow IELIPERS ere; at once D—2 carriage n, 1420 Mor- best references. BOOKKEEPER WANTED— Assistant Apply 810 Spruce st. book keeper; munion photos Fra nklin av. ROYS WANTED—?00u made at the of lawn and wait on table. 282 ’ Ww ANTE ])- manufactt ROYS Naht store. Cook A Vandeventer av 1101 St. WANTED and ore, Boy store BOY WANTED tain and learn Olive st. vard. ry. SIS N. Oth., venue Vharmacy, cor. bors to have their com- When Studio, 1881 (x) BOY WANTED—Strong colored boy to take cafe Adams st. Bors over 14 years of age second floor. — — kor BOY MAN THD. Large white boy to work in drug Cook and A 4 boy to Roy about 16, drug business; adel Eas: on av. work BOY WANTED A. tielae| Mire ROY WANTED- BOY W AN TED Roy with e some experience in drug Ange ay. around to run aii fonn- references. 2800 Boy from 14 to 16 years ars of age. Clark, (o Second and — . ee —— — Colored houseboy. references, 4483 M ashington ay. App! y, with WANTED years hoy 14 or 15 BOY WANTED. care years of age. *. Charles. elévator. f horse and buggy. iT Ys 8 * ANTE 1 Whi te bey te old. to work Ad. W ov work in 1324 Olive et. in store and Post Dis. 102. bakery. take To work im facte Drey BOY WANTED—Expertenced delivery boy. et once to Epstein Bros. ' nion Market Apply (2) ry: about 16 & Kahn Glas Co., 1108-10 — — — BOYS WANTED for good wear. — man. at SIS X. (‘8438 Lindell. To try Harris’ 409-431 N. Oth et.; pointed and roomlest shoe store in St. $2 shoes; the — — — BOY WANTED —Experienved boy to run electric Apply at once, 622 Chestnut st. made best ap- Louls.(x) BUGGY WASHER WANTEI)—Good wages to good Victoria Stables. BUGGY WASHER WANTED—Good buggy wasber Laffing well. _ Olive at BUSIILLMAN WANTED Must be Foundry Co., Madison, III. ber. American Car 641 CARPENTERS WANTED — And car builders. App! and CQHANNELERS WAN TE D—F iret- class McK ay (hannes ere Tennent Shoe Co., 234 and O Faden. * * * „ 0 1 * 2222223282 2422 822222 * * 322224222 TEAMS WANTED—5SQ teams with 50-foot_ beds, at Rroadway and Clinton st., $4.25 per day to Mound st. trap; 40e per load to dump north; 5 months’ work. Ed Keary. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; middle aged; colored; with references 5408 Maple av. ; COOK WANTED—Competent cook, English speak- ing German preferred; two in ‘family; referen- ces required. 4458 Forest Park bl. (1) COOK WANTED—Competent cook. 2125 St. Louis av. COOK WANTED—Good cook; Lucas au. COOK WANTED—A good cook. 416 Kansas st. OOOK WANTED—A cook. St. Luke's Hospital, 19th and Washington. OOOK WANTED—In private residence; Catholic; references. Ad. T 98, Post-Dispatch. (2) COOK WANTED—Al1 all-round cook. The Craw- ford, Leffingw ell and Locust. COOK, ETC., WANTED—Oook, dining room girl and ‘dishwasher. ae Horning, Humboldt Ave- nue Hotel. (4) COOK WANTED—A good girl to cook and assist with washing and ironing. 65170 Oabanne av. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; West End; good pay; bring references. Cail Tuesday morn- ing, 623 Security bidg., 4th and Locust sts. good wages. 2927 GIRL WANTE A SI pat week at brat "Gentil tesa, os ine 992 WANTED ai to and 2 dut - : $7 per week. @21 Lynch (2) ims SATE one test and a ~~ on vests; $7 per week. “S21 Lach “a GIRL WANTED—H _ 1108 Seuth waa r ae e 1 GIRL WANTED—neat and lunch _ room; take Suburban = y nrg ©, GIRL WA eta ae once, 1 pantry girl. Laclede GIRL WANTHD--G! irl, —7 must live truad way. “oe For kitchen. Cafe Caesar, 210 16, to assist im ice cream in neighborhood. 2516 . woman HOU SEKEEPER WANTED —Middle- — Apply for general housek keeping; 1] fam b ‘Hebert at. —— *. HOUSDGIRL - ‘WANTEIMA girl 1 tor general housework; 3 in family: so ashing. _Appy 31284 Morgan at. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G irl tor general oo — family; assist in laundry. 8 HOUSEGiRL WANTED—Girl for house work ; pri- vate bo 24 Washington av. house. 4415 boarding house. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For general housework: ho washing or ironing. 2780 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Swediah “girl for general housework; lower flat; family of two. 4301 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Immedlateiy, in private famliy; German preferred; references requ! _ S11 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework in family of 8. 46380 Cook a tor HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Middle-aged — light housework in small family; good home for right party. 2313 Walnut st. WOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for gener work. at Webster Groves. Call at 3412 Pine. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—For neral sew _ 4161 Melberson av. - 1 * HOU SHAI Ri, WANTED—First-ciass girl for —— housework; no laundry work. 1345 Ton AV. Hot SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl between 14 and 15 to assist with housework and help take care of _ baby. 8225B Laclede ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A — girl for general housew ork. 1901 S. Broadway HOUSEGIRL WANTED German girl for general honsework. 1801 Lynch. HOUSEKGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general sma.l family; good wages. art house work; HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—German girl for — en- Ar- Cool Ev. work. 4454 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; family of three adults; no washin or ironing; 6 o'clock dinner. 3106 Easton av. (2 — — WAITRESS WANTED—A waltress at once. west corper td aod Morgan sts. WAITRESSES ANTED—25 new cafe, 419 * 6th st. Apply to WAITRESSES WA Come ready for work. WAITRESS WA rr SS x ete: party. WAITRESS WANTED—Iuperienced arm waltressg „ to start. 17 Market st. WAITRESS WANTED— At restaurant, a8 Oth st.: salary $6 per —~ * — | | WASHERWOMAN W ——— 4108 Deb mar 1. WAITRESSES WANTED—Six wattresses. Room ey’s yes 1015 Olive st., tomorrow mor _ ing, 0 WASHERWOMAN W washerwoumn. 5544 WASHFUWOMAN ANTED—Good washsrwom- an et 2127 Ex — please call. WOMAN WANTED—Woman work in — r for husband's room and — 1706 Locust — ee — — W X WANTED—Woman to scrub, Cah 20% N. Sth st. WOMAN _ WANTED—To scrub. GIT Olive at. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman te in kitchen work: will have — home wages. 2200 Bonne av., East St. WOMAN WANTHD—Womana plau ay. housework; small family. 1898 ——— WUYEN WANTED—Two ao fee kitchen work. Cox's a = st. WOMEN STE ee ee to wash Han- nels. National Laundry Co., Laciede av. 8982224420622“ ¢ WOMEN WANTED — To — clean office and part of » second floor by the week. te ®@ : Werner Bros., The Republic ® ® ® at .. S15 N. 18th, et. Bldg., Olive and Seventh. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av., $1 per week; consultation free. * GIRLS WANTED—Cuffer Superior —— Co HOUSEGIRL ART for general _ Work; family of tw 2007 8. Coupten 5 bees. 5 HOUSHBWOMAN WASTED Mado cee German woman for general housework; family of 2 adults; app'y immediately. 8321 Eads. qi) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral bouse- work; 2 in family. 3934 Forest Park bl. (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- age bi. work in family of four. 4207A P HOUSEGIRL * 4 int girl; at once. 6124 Easton a 8 HOUSEGIRL by age ay 14 to 16, for house- work. 2823 N. Broadway. * HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good rl in fami of three. 1829 Hickory st. 7S COOK WANTED—Woman at Eclipse Park, Michi- gan av. and Primm sat. COOK WANTED and also girl for general house work; private family. L. Gewey, 1823 Hickory st. COOK WANTED—First cook and dishwasher for restaurant. 1611 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—White woman cook: one who understands cooking thoroughly. Call 2837 Wash- ington av. COOK WANTED —4r00d cook — ee 14 white or colored. 4216 Oook a COOK WANTED—Experienced cook and house- girl or houseboy; nice family and boarders; best wages. 5024 Westminster pl. (3) COOK WANTED—GiIri to do plain cooking. Ap- ply 4257 Washington. COOK WANTED—A good cook at 6049 Cates av. or 16, LADIES—We will teach yy J Fn tgpmio or facial massage in four weeks; 2 call or write. Moler 1 11110 Pine . LADY WANTED—Young lady to run prize or ing bazaar and one for cane rack; experience not necessary; cail after 6 p. m.; hours 6 to 12, ex- W. E. cept matinee days and Sunda a ston, Koerner’s Garden. * 7t th st st. LADY WANTED—Young lady, neat LADIES WANTHD—For stamping; $4 ‘week; 719 N. to 38 for light work in store. Apply 212! steady work; taken home. gwell. LADY WANTED—Young lady, neat appearance, for light work in store. Apply 212 N. th st. Co., 3401 danael. mangie IKONER WANTED—#irst-a ee, — chamber K* 27 GIRLS WAXTED—~Over 16 4 years — tbe . g00d wey. ure 818 aah * oe \S@TENOGRAPHER WA LAUNDRESS WANTED-Competent laundress, white, for first 3 days In week. 4535 Maryland. CHESTNUT Sr., 1004—Nice, clean room 3d floor. * + LAUNDRESS WANTED—Gocd Ilaundress; two days in week. 4454 Forest Park bi. LAUNDRESS WANTED—By the day. S067 Von Versen av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good washer and fronert for family of 2. 5047 Page bl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress; at once; come ready to work. 4091 Delmar bi. LAUNDRESS 9 Call at once. 4200 Finney ar LADY WANTED—Refined rae le ge ee for widower; chi laundress. Post«Dispatch. r Ad LAUNDRESS WANTED—Call Tweeday ready for work; none bat Oret-class wuher i apply: 2 days’ work. 3015 Lucas av. LAUNDRESS WANTHED—A woman to do for family of 2, on Rotapical, near Garden, one day every two weeks: state and what day you can come. Ad. T 108, P. p. LAU NDRESS WANTED—Pirat-class la undress, white. 4261 Washington av. LAUNDRESS ~~ WANTED—Experienced la andres for first 3 days each week. Apply Twesday at 2831 Lafayette av. LAUNDRESS WANTED- n MILLS r. 171 een. suitable foe geatienen; private — of 7 alk
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te» i * N ; > or * i * 5 n * . * { * » 4 } 3 . — r + a yin oe eet be to le — CORTE ALL agen ig | . RECEIVE — Deen 5 FOR THESE COLUMNS © AT REGULAR OFFICE RATES. SUPPLY YOUR WANT NOON Nr to appear X. 4 NOON . Ge Dally Post Du ee * is office oa the PRE- DAILY EDITION—Advertisements received - 11:45 will received : mot be classified, according sibilities of the day. — omg Std ane r * recelv after 1 00 issues of those days. . ee RDITIOR—Agvertiooments received Pp. m. Saturday will be ssifed _ the Suaday Post- Dispate, ~~ POPULAR 39, 779 WANTS IN JUNE. 10,000 More Than Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. “PEOPLE'S * E —B ——————— — 4618—Nicely furnished comveniences: excellent — . rr DELMAR BL... Nen Strictly rst clas — furnished room, or twe gentiemen. DELMAR * = rooms, hot and cold bath; desirable a table, 1 4 AV. weekly; bre aktust, 6 o'clock 912 N. ~—Iiet-clagss board, dinner and 8 mea Sunday: nicely furnished rooms, $1.25 upward. HICKORY Fr.. 1220— gas and bath; board 1 nicel desire furnished room; LACLEDE AV., 2041-—Purniehed — board; gentlemen or * with ürst- ‘all 1 LACLEDE AY. furnished for h 86@01—Two connecting rooms ; southern exposure; LAFAYPTTE AV siralle: beard; reasonable „ 2002—Opposite furnished 2d story front and other rooms; de- park; nicely LAWTON A., hot bath; gas; own home; 2028—Excellent beard and rooms} $2.50 per week. LOCUST ST., 1706—First-class rooms and board; gas and bath; $18 and $20 per month. LOCUST Sr.. 2620—Nicely furn small room: board if desired ished, large; also LUCAS AV., front room with first-class board; two gentlemen. " 8124—Nicely furnished secund-story for couple or (1) RUOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ‘MORGAN #1 — — furnished or unfur- rooms, wit sicove; connecting _ rooms; — con ence; private family. MORGAN Sr., 8214—Free telephone, gas ra back parler furnished for house keepi ing? $8 weak. ayy St. — Cerner * fronts; ; lawn; lee wa * = room; southern B. . after MORGAN Fr., “905A —24-story front room for 2 _ gents or couple; private family. MORGAN Sr., 2737—Furnished rooms for house- mgi quiet part of city; clean; enn (2) ., 8 N.—diandsomely furnished second- frent rooms; first-class and respectable. bn T., 2128-2126—Elegant furnished * LUOAS AV,, out breakfast 2831—Bilegant rooms, with or with- all conveniences; clean and cool. McPHRRSON Av., front rst lass board — ndsome second story MILLAN AY. with house keep — fornished room oung lady employed, with board or light ag. MARYLAND AYV., boarder; 4154— Wanted, front room; private familly; conan 0 gentiemans MARYLAND AYV., furnished. fer gentlemen ; all 4119—Two south front rooms; convs. (6) MISSOURI Av., 1740—Frent room and small room — board; 2 or 8 gentlemen; private fam- MORGAN Fr.. 34 Modern house; col; reasonable rent, room furnished 9 with board for one. MORGAN Sr., 3825—Large, north, east south . tlemen; coo). or 4 elephone. Kinloch D board. 108 ly turuisbed room. we, suitable for 8 modern; with or without RGAN 8586, organ southeast corner Grand ewly furnished roems, first-class board. and 91 T., 3006—Neatly eee front room for light housekeeping; also connecting reooma MORGAN Fr., 8500—-Nicely furnished rooms with beard; home — large porch and lawns. (2) OLIV EB ST., 2621—Neatly furnished rooms for gen- emen and light housekeeping; southern ex- ure; reasonable. WSTEAD Av., urnished rooms breakfast opt ily: reasonab N 120 (Near L u —Two newly private fam- (2) OLIVE Sr., 1920—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping or roomers; $1 per week and up OLIVE T., 4107—Nice front room, with or furnished second thout board: story all convs. OLIVE oy hae furnished 24 story hall OLIVE ST 2080—.Koo ms, or witbout board. south windows, with OLIVE Sr.. A furnished rooms, single — also & unfurnished rooms; gas, OLIVE r., 2657—Connecting and le rooms for house usekeeping; otber rooms; ee bath. (1) PAGE EL.. unfarnished on 24 floor, also 18 . bath, gas, — PAGE K.. 8 furnished rooms; all conveniences ; „ Quiet looality; 05 vate family. PAGE AV., 5964—Two * „ handsomely furnished or en te, with all conveniences; in private family; ron will rent to 0 I. parties for i mon ch. on, room; PARK Av., 26384—Nicel 4348 A-—Choice — front and airy: $8.50 per week. * furnished front corm in private family ly — ent to 8 car lines; . ing house tw east; one block A fayette 4 aa convenience. PINE Sr., * — front par- lor; arge | i — (4) U rooms for light house- 1 per week up PAGE AV., good 3638—Nicely furnished rooms, board; gentlemen or conples; all conve. ‘with PAGE AV. southern exposure West End; more men or couple; e 5964 —2 — gg in ; big lawn; @; reasons A fine Jewish family. handsomely furnished able; 975 PARK AV. fronting 2 — „Fart furnished cool best table board; refs. room, ~~ t-Dispatch T 16, e Oret-class; elegantly furnished. os 0 th front room, with or witheut board; Ad. ROOM—Cool front room board for two; Ad. T 18, Post-Dispatch. in private family with (Christian or temperance men. ront and back 8 rate or en 6 locks te; le. lor; el bath; to Olive 4 8 1 otlemen: a e ntly fur- arge shady dan cares priv- to World's ST. VINCENT nished 1 1 alco breakfast, references 4 ove room, 80 T. 5518 Large. . —— fur- veranda, with . family, for two te * 1 EINE ar — tor t douse- keeping or [ week a. — ST., ae ee furnished story ; other rooms; single or en suite. (3) PI ., 3410—Neatly furnished room; private Wifemuly; tor 2 entliemen only. 1 3 room, second floor, ing if desired; large y yard. ball 1 ST., 2700, N corner — Cool ern conveniences, second 4 floor; al Fin. NE 8T., 2700—Partly 7 dining rooms; — toa ‘Heme Comfort ahd gas range; fine lo- eat! for boardere; investigate. gl ST. 8286—First floor front and connecting rooms, so front 2d floor; heuse just opened: ‘one block to Olive K. car line; terme „ Ste.; gas and bath. (0 PINE ST.—Oor. 18th, large nicely rooms, single or en suite. Rosmore PINE sT.. 1128—Neat cool ms} eve ; near postoffice; weekly rates. 7 to tou will rent handsome to couple by day or week; y loca- lee: terme — 44 01 165, P.-.D., (x) ä large un 2d ory od (1) con ven- up. (1) furnish Hotel. furnished rooms, 8630 Raston av., upstairs, SHERIDAN Sr., 2718—Furnished room and ad kitch- en for light housekeeping ; also front for | gentleman; 1 555 ee private — “oy Av., and ba floor; — 3 large inna $15. SHERIDAN AL., 8112—Two nicely furnished rooms for r housekeeping; no no children; with owner; $2. 50 week. SIXTEENTH Fr., ee 1489 N.—Completely furnished room; reasonable to respec 1. 1 — Olive, 5 pleasant rooms, venience@; gentlemen pre- (4) 2801—-Mlegant front room, 4 southern for windows; ex- ARD r., bt housekee TWELFT H Fr., 1500 8. —— — room and board in private Nad: pries moderate VERNON AV. required. 5269—Two front rooms; good board; cars convenient; wate southern N AV. , 20238—Large, or without board; 80. eK. & well furnished con- (1) WASHINGTON Av.. reoms, best board; all conven WASHINGTON BL. repean or American plan; 2 E furnished ences; reas. $899— Beautiful rooms Fu- references. ( ) WASHINGTON A.. 8141—Desirable ; board, lady and gentlemen roommate wanted. (2) rooms and nished other rooms; sired. suite; best WASHINGTON A., 3205—Second floor ote fur- table if de- WASHINGTON AV. by night, 25c and doe 1414—Room with $3.5, 84 and $4. 50:3 rooms withont, board, $1 and $3; men; beet board; WEST RELLE PL. 1 stery room; gentle- WEST BELLE PL.. references exchanged. northern and southern exposure; 4341—Large furnished room; excellent table; WEST fiont room; ether rooms: WILIA PL, 4004—Bean‘iful excellent table: WEST BELLE PL.. room; southern exposure; service. 4478—Nice, cool excellent table recond -story reas. ~ 2d-st story end RELL WFrsT aide front and cellent reasonable. PL., 3910—Beautifully rooms; southern exposure; furnished SK WHITTIER Fr., front and adio board. g 1119 ap i ae ining room, wi table i Word or lew Cent ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. * board in some nice family; T 30, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Girl ,working in day time would like to state price. Address with some good family. Ad. BOARD WANTED—PFor baby boy, 8 months old, T 108, Post- Dis. pesure: rent TAYLOR Av., 1215 N.—Two neatly furnished fooms, hot bath, southern exposure; all con- _ veniences; gentlemen er nice couple. — AV., 511 N.-T so unturnisded, dry, ul basement reoms; yard, screens, laundry E gas range, §12; part can be earned by THERFSA Av., 811 N. 2 floor; 8 unfurnished roome ; Le place for couple; no children; $13 per mon Tyee Tee light hou „ 816 N.—Nicely furnished | housekeeping if desired. NT eT. poom, with beard, — 8 SECOND Sr., 200 &.—Nicely furnished ene second story front, sultable for four _Foune me. 2 r. 207% N.—Furniheed hall room, Becond f NTIETH er., 826 N.—Nicely furnished room 1 or e private family; call after Dp M.. ar Av., TMA N. - Newly papered b er. sees tront and connecting room. -310—Furnishe 4 rooms. two locks (6) “Ww om av; q ne @hborhood = ., 2600--Furniahed front parlor; n senile — 2d floor, convenient Ay oar aa’ eistance downtown: bath. (3) ain ST.. 1833—Newly furnished rooms for ifght turn shed ASHING'TON yh; —Neatly roms also rooms A.., 81 Elegant furnished vate home; every convenience; refer. ‘pousekeeping ; nice, clean. con ti nice ; use- 4 85 Av., — r 7 te „ for ome of two geatieomen; south ern e\ posure, (T) ä floor front and otb- ROOM WANTED—Lady room with private family. Ad. T 4 south side: private. Ad. wishes 4. unfurnished Post Dis. — — T; eee ROOM AND BOARD 8 a gentleman: W 79. Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 10 Centa. acre lot: and shade t 50. Groves, rent 8 N. 7th et. HOUSE—A good 8-room house and sable: at South Haydel Realty Co., fruit Webeter 100 14 * or’ or | #as Cents HOUSES, rOOMS, ETC. WANTED. FLAT—Small modern Mat. by Cardinal ay. or west; reasonable. Ad. Heights preferred. Address W FLAT WANTED—Cottage or flat, 5 rooms: T 104, Post-Dispatch. 555 ray. — — 0 r 811 N. . ROOVS WANTED—Couple wen nished rooms permanrntiy: keeping; rent not over $s; T 148, Post-Diepatch. ROOMS WANTED—By _ coupe. rooms for light housekeeping; floor; full particulars, price, etc. by roung man; Rich. H. Ad. id eee ee two must first-class neighborhood and shady T #9. ROOM WA NTHD—Desirabie room : in West Willing to pay for right White. r Mermod & Jaccard bidg. — like suitable for douse- private family. two fur- Ad. furnished be on first State Post- Dis. Rnd, place. Words or Less, 0 to 85 week: 182 Paro b) room — — — — — - ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 ROOMMATE WANTED— For gentleman; pleasant bath; gas; references ex — ee Von or see if ‘FLATS FOR RENT. iwente, bath: no children. FLATS—2 and 3-room flat for ice to $13 per month. lentrose and Hickory. COTE PRILLAANTE Av. — -room Gat, with colored Apply people: at ators. (2) WASINGTON Neatly furnished room on Ni Seer, 2 gente. Fa ide av. 2275251 lat frent Poot) n prive vate bougse; — refs. PST PILLS PL, 4100-2 — furnished co neriing 1 for gentlemen; all he ) - ** sect Watt in ei frout room, oo. ex., housekeepiag. fhentehed for lgh! ROUMS WITH BOARD. iM War - eo Les, 10 Gn 32 well-ventilated rooms a nd bath. JOHN Av. 2114—New modern flat; epper floor; 5 all conveniences: rent $25. A\. 5 rooIns. JOUN 4 and advance MORGAN Fr.. tor: ben otipul corner: $35 — — reasona —— — water, porches. fixtures, , Dli4--Near water tene, modern flats; tent Met guaraniee ne 2847 ~~) rooms, bath, axtures, jant- OLIVE &T.. 71 0 rooms, bath, steam beat, hot laundry; $40. OLIVE Sr. 8717-6 Toone, “bath, ‘steam “heat, pot water, Bxtuares; porches. la un dry, $40 ~Ftve-room ff ST.. N modern; furnished’ OLIVE mepts; £65 > at: or Olive vafurn ixhed ; — ape rv. Schollmeyer R. t. seek I Bin, * Modern oo fiat: 2 furnere: reni K. Co.. i= , Chestuut | SAW AY — fureece ccreens, gas —— — — 2 4 — ? (1) oo MANAGPR—Position by man of e cheap to reqaired. FINNEY Av., 8615—Furnished 6-room fiat; rent 4 6 rooms and bath; a in; on Olive, near M. urphy Son, 1023 Chest- nat gt., tel Main 1178. FV ey rent my Groom flat. furnished, istrict. Ad. T 56, Post-Dispatch. ao 4-room furnished or unfurn flats; central lovat'en. 2 2008 Pine st. further. information. =e 2 Av., 3017—3-coom furnished Gat; com- for (2) 1766—Nicely furnished three- Ge aa Ay. roem an light housekeeping; @ ic 8 com fayette Park — ee FURNISHED “HOUSES FOR » RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FURNISHED 1 room house tn Chamber lain Park for ; Gne yard rooms; reasonable reat to good tenant. _G. — 3. Johns. Pont. -Dispateh. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 164 Words or Less, 0 Cente. FLAT WANTED—S-room fiat and bath for 2 adults; give price and description. Ad. T 125, ch Post-Dispatch. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cants. BARN—Large barn. faces Delmar bl. Washingten av. : good fer carpenter shop. (8) CHESTNUT Sr., 611-618—Roems on 2d floor. Ap- ply Berlin, 601 Chestnut st.; light manufacturing. COLEMAN ST., 1715—Stable, suitable “for express or dairy; $5. " ADD Call 4185 r 7 N ey) rand — —u— — * r * . ic * * . 2 * 2 N ‘Lot nee 7 cy a 2. * eg een e UNE 7 — E — ELL ALO — Te Scots 2 Line, oy od, ae 9642 Mor- — — Tonfen 3 Situation wanted as porter or janitor; good gan street. PRINTER Situation wanted in coun country ne wspa . 2 newspaper man, un es, 87 Adams st., Memphis, . Sate wanted as traveling sales- man for north zas; drug sundries or holl- day ; references. Ad. 14T, * SALESMAN—Young man wants position with a large frm; * furnish references. Address T 115, Post. Dispate TS ae a Pes side line for sourl and Arkansas. Post- Dis. “> SODA gf ter gy dispenser wishes 8 tion; can * * references. Ad. V . hMeNail, A e as 6 b yo — 4 Poon school 3 WI. n (2) STENOORAPRER Pesos wanted 2 enogra or it refer- male st ences. Address T 104. "Post-Dispat ch. 12 TER—Would like work, , permanet or oth Wise; sober and reiiable: has fine team and — rs L. Meyer. $134 Lawton * wanted by young man wid . 8 years’ experience. 2 st., K. St. uls, III. — S WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5c. Business Annotmcements. 10 Cents a Line. CHAMBDRMAID—Sit. wanted as chambermald: can go = 4 days in week. R. Lacy, 1581 Gratiot et. (i) CHAMBRENMAID—Sit, wanted by colored woman from South as chambermaid or pain cook; would et! go home evenings. PM lorénce Haley, 801 ' th st. COOK—Situation wanted by competent weman as _ cook or housework. Call 1511 @’ Fallon st. — — - DESK ROOM—Uandsome effice, low rent, Fourth and Olive sts. Ad. R 166, Post-Dispatch. DESK ROOM and private offices; reasogable; both telephones. Apply 764-708 Missouri Trust bls, ( COOK—Sit. wanted ae cook fn first-class boarding housé; can give first-class references. Kats Taylor, 3960 Fairfax av. 1 . wanted by competent colored cook. u 0 EASTON AY., 8808—Large store, 60x20; splendid business location; reas. rent. OFFICE—On Tth floor Mermod 4 Jaccard -bldg. ‘ eee ° bg = = building or Berger Mfg. , 623 Mein (x) 8775 ST., ö bullt store, suitable for saloon; best location in cit ty . PINE Sr., Space for desk, use of telephones and exclusive a “ot pewriter; 15 1 centrally located. 4 Writing Ma chine Go SAC Second and upper foors, with | “water, electric light and power if desired. Wilbrand _1007 Olive st. (x ~ SITUATIONS WANLED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 10 771 Sente a Line COCR Sus tien wanted by middle-aged woman 4s for private family; wages expected. 723 North Jefferson ev. COMPA NION—Bit, wanted br #edined, educated Willlng ‘te to “make . pos} oe OOPYIST—-Sit. wanted d DRESSMAK iR—Neat, well recommended dress- GIRL—Situation wanted by a peat colored girl to _ housework. Basiness Agnouncemenis, tant and cor. ACCOUNTANT Giinasicn by « — respondent. H. A. L. Pierce, 2018 Sheridan, (x) refere Place Borel, — Tin and * lady cop — AYMENTS required while SICK OR OUT — so there is NO DANGER of losing PUBL ICITY. NO INCONVENIENCE, NO N papers can be 22 — house and you 75 money same day you NO ply WILL PAY ANY CLAIM “agninat your goods ive you MORE MONEY. if Fou — ot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 0s {ll send agent to explain our NEW SYSTEM “PIDELITY RROKERAGE co., (x) way and Olive st. Entrance, 421 Olive st. LOANS ON FURNITURE. Rates and terms unheard of. Look: 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.20 weekly pays a $60 ‘oan. weekly pays a $50 loan. de weekly pays a §40 loan. Payments must be made weekly, semimonthiy or monthly. It 1 to your interest to consult us. All business orivate and above board. See ws. 501 Chemical bldg... St b and Olive ate. GET FREE Quit paying away our wages in high interest when you can borrow money from the Union Ft nance Co. AT ONE-HALF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE Loans on household goods, planes, salaries, etc., leaving goods in your enten: no publicity: pay at your convenience: time tended In case of sickness; no extra charge. write or telephone Kinloch A 682. UNION FINANCE CO., Woms bidg., 6. e. cor. 6th and Locust. 6th st., opposite Barr's. 802-308 Entrance 816 x ——_ —— STORAGE. 14 Words or la sx, O Cents, — —— — ARSOLUTKLV FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouse, (rend and Laclede: keep furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, first-class moving, packing. — ey 8 ed: t eur rotes ber ephones. . LEONOR! AUCTION & STORAGE CO., 1219-1221 Olive et. (=) BLY your pat ‘ote, giass, etc., from Nieman Bros. and save ~ ey; ell, 4Oc; tur mtine, ee, lead, 4e to 6'4e. ll Perk; Bidney M. C 1832. (x) EL’GANT Brunswick pool and Dbilllard tables; sell, rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1821 * ket at (x JARS—For sale, 20 dozen pelt lom mason jars _ at 40 i per dozen. 206 N. STEAMRO T- For sale, bow, ftowboat heed, stern wheel, 7x30-inch, steam: all new; completed tro menthe « very fast and powerful price ; aleo m ei barge, 70xi2x2% ft.; price $200. Ad. N 76. P.-D. FYOVE REPAI or a old store. Forshaw. 111 N. 12th et. Ein) h 9. (x) WATCHES ON CREDIT 51500 : model B01 20 1 3 * tor boller allowed 189 Ihe. Will purchase fali-jeweied movement, Waltham, Springfield or llampden Py 'n go fact guar anteed pane, — — N. Ars and 81 * thereafter; higher price 2 in 4. we 1% el diamonds on 22 to suit your convenience satiefaction or money HABERMAN & CO., room 415 Holland 2 ~ TYPEWRITERS. | 14 Werde or Lem, 2» Centa, TYPEWRITFRS- te $50 8 the best est rentals. riter — Century bidg ring 1 Remi 5 = baad 3 rae Sa Ce re * te i ce. a see 3 2 ce aes AMERICAN STORAGE AND > MOVING C0. 2315 Olive st.; moving, jacking, r store — -peparate rooms. el. Main 2731 BONDED warehouses: Henry C., W. Wiche Storage and Moving Co.. 1812-1818 be arg ena’ 8 E advanced w n desired. Kinloch C — = low 22 on Ba — storage lee, 2801 1 Gass; phone ie poring tod ner: tel. Sidney 22!: Kin. C 1918. fx) STEAM ‘CARPET CLEANING. te res of lane, 2) Conte. h and Pine; work guarant 5 tele. Ly — CAGO Steam m Carpet Clean i Steam Carpet Cleaning . aan — — 27 22 over and “ald; Ee 2123 Laces; Beaument, 220, . CTION SALES. dale. president. 1 F. 2 — MAN MOVING AND SOUT SIDR STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1901 AMERICAS: VERDIER Steam — Clean . 2 = 2 E 1% Werds or Lees, 2 Conte NOT IN THE TRUSTS jour * ie Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust blde., Broad-.- : rt yea 9 T Aro! N WN. oute in } Aprons Ar 4 4 8 = 0] * a 4 * 14 Words of Less, 30 + 2 1 — — DOG. WANTED—#mall ferred. A. FP. James, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, e ndeliers, 8 Sn oF batt pr price. 8819 Shene 800 FINE DROPHEAD All * 2 ates ase gre ind rge = 4 ‘ Broadway. Phone 1970, DANCING. 14 Words or Les®, 20 Conta, PROF, PARKE guarantees waits and t 8; private lessons ony. hour. 1302 i ive PROF. AND MRS. — two-step for — music; elec et. —— — — — — . — MUSI | | 14 Words oar Loews, he. „ * . for ell 1 “tag and Berlia drehe Nes eb. ppewa ee vous ae | ; 175 We N FELD sells deer aah ta 2 onl t 101 = dul. el * t. ban buys fine la — i ANO- 495 bay & Moxter. "S008 Preakite ae. PIANOS TUNED—RBest worms $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and manenin guaranteed: PIAN 5 e fine plano; e SOHTRERT 4 * 2602 Franklin: _ plane tuning and repatring; both phones. MAKE YOUR CHILDREN HAPPY, Not by chasing We — t re e and Loman. WE CELEBRATE. TODAY. N horns 2 ane upright, at 1 NIN ETY-F VE DOLLARS. Nn — W aah me Eee T-octa the heart of * Time ments if the , “deat. TTO 14 Words or — 2 Cente. DIVORCES — vie "Sen — — — . r e PROPERTY O 14. Words or Less, 20 — ri 14 Wers or Lass, 2 Cents. FRANKLIN COUNTY, Ao. 8 8 EE of t . — ore than’ 1000 a owing to i am tne am the low sprices for . tale Answer, stating what yoo want, © 12 N Balt! . Ma. .. : LAND—240 acres, well im Awirain Mo. W. H. Sar in Avra i Cone 1 oF sale, orm 8 als; Meat. rust a STOVE REP. STOVE REPAIBS — G. BRAUGR, i NYU FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS - In the ln World's S Fair bit 2 BLOCKS | OF 2 LINES OF CARS, © a 5 » * 1 RE ee Sa “a * 1 a 2 . 7 a” * 4 4
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or ra ore, — —— — Te ST 2 —— —e— 2 we a 5 h K - 2 yw. i . * fi „ 2 ‘Berry Did Not ‘Return Them and His . N N 9 * * | a: ae = 8 e F „ 4 * J 4 : : > N 7 1 hea oe 8 eo + * J N 1 N U 9 * 1 * . N 8 * 5 . 1 0 with et ih n N r 1 n * 8 * ie N F . . 7 2 1 2 a a 1 7 . * + 74% 4 . : ‘as. nt r — 3 8 * — shy “Paitin, - i.» 2 * 4 * * . 7 — 1 Fa, t * * D . X V . r —1 COURT T0 DECIDE WHAT RAGTIME 1S} ‘Deluge of Suits cea na “Coon” Song Com- posers Imminent in New York. Rpecta! to the Post-Digpatch. NEW YORK, July 6—Within the week a learned city judge wil be oo to acknowledge that it is no longer all cocoons look alike to me,“ but “all coons Sund alike to me.” The reason of this is, no doubt, that the Ghoteends of “coon” songs put out yearly are, as a rule, written by musicians who are not exactly Verdis or Wagners; hence the range of their melodies is limited, and consequently ragtime music songs sound more or less alike, a fact which will bring @ number of suits into court shortly. A Strain of five notes can be found in all of them, and let the composers say what they may, thé melodies are originally de- gived from ante-bellum folk songs used by @he negroes of the South. Dvorak calls it the true American music, but probably he did not look back further than the southern megroes for its origin. As a matter of fact, the old slaves born on the Congo sang tuneful, sweet snatches which sounded very much like these melo- Ales in the canefields in the far South and on the cotton docks of New Orleans and levies of St. Louis, and its first evolution was ‘*“Ta-ra-ra-boom de Aye, which made @ very great stir, not alone in this, but in every country. “Coon” Song’s Life About Six Months. : The popularity of the present ‘‘Coon gong lasts between six months and a year. The popularity of the Ta-ra-ra“ lasted for over a years and was then evoived into ith. ‘all respect to the great composer ‘who gave the negro the honor of having and a Lowell, ver American music, Ta-ra-ra years fo was a song used by negro sailors at New Orleans when pulling at a rope. At the end 1— it Ta-rä-ra' meant for every one to give a long pull, strong pull, and a pull altogether, and a ozen old-time les of cotton at the other end of the rope went up into the air in a — It was the boom emphasized —— rought with it almost a jerk, and — ge the bales had cleared the bulwark $f the ship they were lowered down into e hold—most of the negroes letting go of the rope — a “de-aye-de-aye-de-aye.”’ sung pia nissi a-ra- ru went with th err up the Mississippi, was u in t — — § and picked up by a wande min- stre Most of our rag-time favorites have the game genesis, whether the composers know it or know it not. Probably it is a crib, unconsciously taken, rhaps, but a crib ail the same, and one that succeeds 2 times out of 100. And in parenthesis it may as well ald. flat-footed, that none but a negro can do downright. absolute, full ustice to a rag-time, and the blacker e ia the better the song. A negro is Tag-time through and through. He feels it and acte ü. “White trash“ only give imitations, denuded, weak. entirely lacking in the right flavor, swing, cadence. Difficulties That Beset the Jurist. Tha coon song, however, is the fad and fancy of the hour, and trivial as it may seem, judges, lawyers and the lower courta must keep pace with its develop- ment, as the output of the past two weeks has been so prolific that suits and counter suite are threatened from the owners of noarly every musical comedy | in town; and one of the funny things of | our eclvilization is a learned judge study- | ing the latest fads and fancies of the day and hour and burning midnight 011 to get at the fact whether Good Morn- | ing, Carrie,” is an infringement on — Up to You, Babe,” or f any of the new- — — evolutions has been taken from 2. ot To ‘show the difficulty the magistrate | will encounter at the very start, he will have to know that “Good Morning, Car- Tie,” ia written in 2-4 time, while the songz “Its Up to You, Babe” is written in 4-4 time. Furthormore, the Carrie song is written in four flats. while the song about Babe le written in one sharp. Besides. “It's Up to You, Babe.“ is known ae rag or syncopated time, while | the five notes of Carrie are written in what is termed 2-4 time. all of which technicality the judges may as well ac- guire right now, as a ro atime hurricane is about breaking loose and will be one! of ape novelties of the courts inside of a we CITY NEWS. | wound. The great event of the midsummer !s the Clearing-c''t sale of the surplus stor’ of the CRAWFORD STORE. Today is the beginning! of the sale, and everbody hia wife should be there!! TOOK BOYS TO SEE THE SIGHTS. and Wife Thinks He Will Not. Mra. Minnie Berry of 704 Gratiot Street has asked the police to locate her two boys, | John and Edward, aged 9 and 11 years. | ho. she thinks. were stolen from St. | ph's Orphan Asylum by her husband, whom she hes separat he husband lives at St. Jdseph, Mo., nd Mrs. Berry says that Saturday the Ather secured permission of the sisters at the asylum to take the boys out to see the sights He has not returned them, And she thinks he has taken them away. THE COST of ONE GOOD 8MOKE each week will pa for a Sefe — X. Den't say Every married mee should make elicies, a 0 PFranesco on K aty Flyer July 7 | Agent, Jand two additional FRENCH PRESIDE ‘VISITS ENGLAND Loubet Arrives at Dover on the Man- of-War Guichen and Is Cor- dially Greeted. * DOVER, England, July 6.—- President Lou- bet of France, on his way to visit King Edward of England., arrived here on the French man-of-war Guichen today. Immense crowds of people lined the sea front, which presented a gala appearance, the decoration being on a scale far in ex- céss of anything previously attempted. As soon as the Guichen was sighted, the Sheerness flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers steamed out to mect her and escorted the French cruiser through a doubie line of British battleshins and cruisers, extending two and a half miles ahd forming the most imposing naval display ever seen off Dover. All these vessels were dressed from stem to stern, and their crews manned ship and mingled their cheers with the roars of the guns firing salutes and the strains of the Marseillaise from the naval bands. Lach ship gave the president a of 21 guns as the Guichen passed. a) band of ench vessel in turn took up Marseillaise.“ he Guichen anchored off Dover shortly after 1 o'clock and exchanged salutes wit Dover castle. The admirals ish fleet immediat ely Prench crulser and paid official President Loubet. The United States European squadron ar- rived off Dover this morning and exchanged salutes with the castle. — — SHOT HIMSELF WHEN ARRESTED ee Murderer, Who Killed Sweetheart’s Sister and Fatally Wounded Physician Attempted Suicide. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6—Struggling in the grip of a central office detective, Joseph | Eugene Lamonthe, fugitive murderer from Mass., put a bullet Mto his own | body today at St. Luke's hospital. The | wound is fatal and death for the desperate man is but a question of a few hours. Whether he shot with suicidal intent or in a vain effort to kill Detective Sergeant John Becker, whose arms were around him at the moment., is a question that may never be determined. Lamonthe, in the shadow of déath, fuses to say a word. Last Sunday he shot ter of the girl he put a bullet into the man the assistance of the woman. Miss Georgianna Goddu, aiming to shield her younger Aster, Alexina, from the at- tentions of infatuated Lamonthe, who had threatened to kill her if she refused to bree come his wife, was slain with a single shot. Dr. Payette, one of the most promi- nent physicians of Lowell, at whose home the Goddu girls were guests. witnessed the shootin and rushed to the rescue. ie fell under Lamonthe's second bullet, fatal- ly wounded, it is feared. Inspector McClusky on Tuesday dis- tributed circulars describing the fugitive | murderer, and one of thése found its w ay into the hands of Alfred Vonzooner, night | watchman at St. Luke’s Hospital. Von- zooner has a good memory and a * eye. He read the circular but once, but at rst glance he recognized Lamonthe in | the neatly dressed stranger who walked | into the hospita! office Friday night. Ho — 1 the police and the fugitive was arreste ex — es a ee n Ne rs AA * 1 ins 7 * BA: e N A 8 2 5 af 7 ag “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by — owder.” Ir