St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1903

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‘a5 “ag states 2 ay * ae # “ 4 Sy “ee % a 7 eo —— = * — a8) d aE * rte yb a . ie a a. ee eS A re oa —. ae ail NEW YORK, July 11.—Sir Thomas Lip-| member saying something nice to _ Sir ton invaded the harem of the “Sultan of | Thomas, anes nme se ‘.' of - g ‘ : Biss Gertrude Quinlan, who plays 1@ part o Sulu” at the Manhattan Beach “Theater “Chiquita,” the favorite wife of the Sul- ai f last night, and, before the Sultan's own! tan. m . > es > ™ ‘ salut . ° ‘ : . ~ " :. oceans then took the stant’: ‘aot vee? as ' - . in the Lincoln Trust building. ‘They de- : : . , + iemtirought that he may have..gained stronger and fuller, at 86, respira-| parted immediately for Chicago and the VACA (ON FOR JUDGE FOS Thee by breaking the skylight with his| Street, was arraigned on/a charge of tres- F “] Baer at the thie Wileteecers the re wore a white kid glove on one hand . . ; ‘ asOrts idday train. , aint ; ehic] sipated fears of a state of coma Response to Reavest for the Needed regular circult court matters | Rudolph the heat. He ASB them in the vehicle room. | ne | quel ie: shataes which had alarmed the Vatican. Supplies for the Excursion eripe + flag > cage il gel Ninealy wit iob on their section Wednesday, and reinembered what Calloway did. J] toalé Representatives of the press saw Is Very Liberal. Judge McDonald's term in the juvenile, flreatened to kill them should they tell bt him yes.” Soe 7 p . p vie The managers of the Fresh Air Mission | court will expire the tir-: Man f his identits ne ¢ stif ] furth that «tl h al ae ne te eu Tu er at she had ways : ? Tt : Dispatch the receipt of the following dona- The general term also approved the ap- | | knowledge « the escaped prisoner, the wo. eg _ ~— wet «gprs Bageogage reo Kal kK M Hei pointment of John F. Barrett as pul | sald, that they got on the train am \" . . . Mr. Kaiser, sac sugar; Mr einze. | circuit clerk. + - ee ie . nen WE BOGls 8, 24 cone. ace Boerstel. 10 pounds| es ni St. Louis to give the informa : tj : ios ae a Cummings pointed a revaver at her and poctiitinadiane th.e.tened to kill her. Pope since the last opération WAS | cake: Mrs. Schulz, cake ; Peckham more noticeable than any which had lemons: i Hiempelman, cake: Leibrecht, The Local Committee and Relicious| yi ne a he : ’ cake; Piatt Bakery, cake; Mrs. Temple, THUR J Ha} CLOUDS GATHERING tacular Marriage on Saort Mutineers at Fort Leaven- ih Eye a sore a, ve phi it was @ letter to a person at 2 ashi ington aver Seng 7 worth. il, but it was not sufficient to en-| Binks Bros. coffee, Wm. Schatten, coffee: | x Pietring Grocer Co., sugar; F. W. Brock tev. G. Campbell Morgan, the evin- ! ay, ieee Manin Bais ee , as the marriage annulled,: JUNCTION CITY, Kan., July 11.—Gilbert The Territory East of the Rockv lf mother has living there. She said Cummings was very angry at her for writing that letter to @ The probability is that liquid will | TAX EQUALIZATION ene ee ere meetings 8 Cooler Very Soon. gie Martyr, tM bride of Baptiste P. Mar-) November, 191, and who has been in the few months ago, has declined to lead the iene: all reiief was obtained by the! tyr. Saturday morning. county jail here for the past year awaiting - h . mT ' : irovgh a Franklin avepue saloon trying . a, to get toe jewelry which he had stolen dering necessary perhaps several | Telegraph Property Monday. meetings ‘was thought to be settled, but]. tial. allt aici elicit the innovation | Daniel of 709 St. Clair avenue, East St. . . new operations. JEFFERS( »N CITY, Mo., July 11.—The he and the committee could not agree on . ‘a ss culialiled:, Pi ara tt tk oak Ji 1 on Sheriff Peeso early today and he, with P " - > Q @ ¢ - yr . i re : sat = . ‘us if ats ree oO} : ‘ ’ j ne J $e = ’ ' . The whole question ia, fill the pa- state years of nse greene ~ be sina tail ot the arrangem«¢ nts, and Mri nena Mrs. McDaniel and daughter formerty | _ é ray i white man and two negro My Cummings said: “Cummings always pleted its schedule of hearings OT 118) Morgan finally declined to consider the'| os he E od werk go on.” said Weath- | lived in Carlinville, III. From there thev prisonere., escaped. carried a revolver. Hie said to me once, thus, during the intervals between | >"!48¢ and telegraph property for taxes) meg wha : | 4 K for this year. ‘he Terminal! properties/ churches join in the work and make the | are gathering inthe| then a girl of 12, became an adept horse-| getting the cell door closed before all of will be your mark.’ Unnerved by ‘“*“MAZZONI, York. Rest—Other Changes. f ) J tnat he mist need has also added wich and rejoicing in the thought that they charge & 2 Lucas avenue, wmother at 2044 Lucas av ; se ‘y °? return will be at home at 5026 Washing- BT a LAPPONI. ton boulevard. urday thorning relieved” Judg¢ Foster from | parent igre rere forget the July heat. they were astouicec | nese two people were sitting on the; Y4shingtouw avenue. She said he came to duty in the juvenile court from July 24] Another clew that is being investigated to see an ambulance drive up. An nc huent steps? the Washington avenue entrance of the Pope awoke at 4 p- m. from Aa sleep - Hle ae sit in the se ng rine (‘ounty. Missourl. 60 miles north of St. , J 1 Tracy rave the i ‘sion | He « id if } iid t t i h id do > . . : Se »t. 2 ™7 ct ® when Judge Mi MONA di) nies ‘ ; : wad — a ~" r thev hy vage a Vv . : mec: ’ Bais i? «lit rhe ge t e wou of three hours. His awakening dis Loui who say they were raised with| pensary, fo , and her escort lefi the court-| what Calloway did to his wife in a store While Judge Foster [s away from July Their stor ae the olph f - ; ri 2 Age er is ¥y| Thei y was it Rudolph got a Mrs. Cummings said “he asked me if I ’ ; —_— 1M4. when he will return to the ireuic| a , - 3 > throu h the Post- Cas “he ere er ( ries vat oe} the Pope’s doctors after ths morn-| desire to acknowledge oug 18 en ey sigfot eg pan tee wr ad th paid the board for him out of her own f ti ey money and“he' had never given her a cent ly for herself or to keep for him. She sald ; that while they boarded at Lesemeiater’s, : a? sausage: Mr Schaefer. 3 hams; Mr. Telle. and woait here in safet; unt ( § taken place in the condition of the 6 pounds SAUSARE; Mrs. Mueller. cake; Co 1S irreste i. rhe «= } eriff of 1. . m eke : . Mrs. Schmidt, cake: Mrs. Kahman, , was notified at once to inves- —_-- ake; ’ ite 3 ee She explained the letter written from see eee: S| Plone en Cirl Bride Defies Her Mother for Spec-; The Notorious Prisoner Who Led the! Lesmeister’s house in which she mentioned occurred since the pontiff became) us: Mrs. Lampebt. cake: Dodeon-Braun: Worker Unable to Agree on | pickles Steinwender S8Stoffregen, coffee; Revival Plans. | 1 REN Sr Acquaintance. | nue, naking to not have Cummings arreéest- | | ed for stealing her jewelry wh le she waé able them to consider the patient man Commission Co butter: F q* Trai re 5 UY ~&A j aol e : | S! o., Dutter, &. ©. ie gelist who made himself very powular | ™ TRS slime \way and be mar- Muilin, the federal prisoner who led the | t of i } tad : nicht Commission Co., tub butter. : : Morntaizrs Will Be Slight] Baptiste and I Wi 7s . out of imminent danger with religious workers in St. Louis by| onnrars A 1gnuly ried over again,” declared 16-year-o'd Mag-) mutiny at the Fort Leavenworth prison in | | mnan. | She testified that she pursued him * . . ‘ =] > > = " § = ts . : . ; sore *" ‘ vi . acftraepe* } ‘ ‘ be oe gathered = the pl — The Board Will Begin on Bridge and i ty > saanaroigtaheed ym as leader of the ‘Gt ecKks JuUpite Pluvius handed out at Martyr lives at 31h » tue dete stre "i trial on the charge of having murdered one es 6 — Jr J during the past | the ‘Streets of India” pavilion. : ener fl ms kidn ys. three days Martyr and Jean de Kreko, owner of | F. W. Guerin, the well-known photogra-| went on with her tost mony, but romp Jesse G! 2-y 1d boy living with | a= 3 When the news spread that the a oe ee Te STRICKEN IN THE FIELD. | Poe “Kansas and Iowa | the show. are old friends. | her. who recently removéd from St. Louis | bled violent! y ail the time. = his parents at 827 South Seventh street, F When De Kreko saw how greatly his! t? San Francisco, died in the latter city| With Col. Martin, her attorney. " : » : _ was taken to the (ity Hospital Friday | have had-no relief ; Pope might possibly be suff ring ~ Chestnut street to swim. While ther sey. a representative of the Assoc lated | Oona tees. | by the heat while working on the farm of | a wedding from the stage of his theater. in St. Louls through dispatches from his| clothes and shot Cummings. @he t eral negro beys started a fight and Jesse ‘ly cloudy, with occasional thunderstorms. | son He maintained a studio in St. Louis| bled and was very nervous all the Press went to see Prof. Mazzoni in| rushed up ig at Pan wee enh a Senerien, Oc bartels Coan irk hay heel and an umbrella will be a good. thing in Martyr pressed his suit with such ardor’ ‘for many years and had a wide acquaint-| while going through the actiona. order to obtain a direct confirma- brick. His condition Is critical. day afternoon, and died within an hour. both storm and shine. » Mr. Dockeneler was driv} ing a binder and, “There will be a slight decrease itn tem- him. The two went to Clayton Wednee tion or denial. SLASHES THROAT WITH KWIFE.| cam sopped and Mr’ Kenele’ wee aps | Bersture, although not a decided one, The | and sccured ® license | DIRECTOR SKIFF PROSTRATED wip Bret witness tor the detened. IE When informed of the reason for EE 08 16° ag in another part of the field. seeing that | thermometer at 7 o'clock registered §2, a| In the meantime Mrs. McDaniel learned of . “y knew both Bie. ane4ae » ae 5 ; The Condition of John Heitz, a Trav-| something was wrong. came to investigate. | drop of one degree from the mark reached | PT daughter's intentions and sought to! proving oo 8S cha the visit the professor said imme- , He found Dockeneter lying on th a} ame hour Friday al t the marriage. when we boarded at the same place, | eling Salesman, Is Serious unconscious. @ on the ground! .; the same hour Friday. At 9 o'clock | preven World’s Fair Official Ov I avenue, In the fall of 192 diately: ‘‘I know all about it. The} John Heitz. traveling salesman amet 42 He was removed to the home of Mr.| the mercury had gone to 87.” She found them at Delmar Garden r ercome by “Weheiimaine raph cleo nae seas al . attempteed suicide by slashti hi th ‘ Echele, where he died about 6 oKlock in| Keating, Robert, 2% years old, teamster| Thursday night. just as the ceremony was Heat on His Way to the Admin- “ « . oe news was spread by an American 4t} : —s . roat i the evening. An inquest was held oo Cor- | t 4112 Gratiot street. Prostr to be performed. | : . time. : : with & pocketnife at his home, 8229 Michi- | oner O. B. Ich at the home f Mr. living @ or ated at istration Building. The state objected to the stat doctor in Rome. I authorize you to oe at 1 o'clock Saturday after- al midnight, and the jury 1 2 mar _ the World s rege — Friday after- one apr ne nase ned gt wage esi “4 “ve IMirector of Exhitdts F J Vv Skiff f th the ground of irrevelancy. The judge : . { T olice . death was caused by e | n. Taken to the City Hospital, where! up her plans and return home, but the girl “ nha heey of the er deny it emphatically and to make PRM + mag paws d hin to, the south side} The remains were ee ti eteiae ine, ened shortly before midnight. declared that she loved Martyr and in- World's Fair was overcome bythe heat tained the objection. = the folowing statement: The dis-|2°Y"ced bis condition very serious ‘and | pen te edt Sr. Beh was single. He| ctevens, W. A. 3 years old, laborer at| tended to marry him. | while walking to the Administratiog butid- |Cammings Called His me P th p poewerted him te she Hospital] —aantihe or ir Ec hele about two World's Fair grounds. Taken to the The mother hurried away. heartbroken, ling Saturday morning. He was carried in- Wife H - N 0 © rope is pneumonia, fol- recently for disturbing "the peace of his JOHN —-——— —_. sites Emergency Hospital on the grounds, later| as the “Streets of India” band struck up ae ae yo pone a= > ott paget- James Howling. life ineurance e ow fo 3 _| wife. Bince theg he has been 4 wed to the City Hospital. He wi the wedding march, to the strains of which ©#" from ergency Hosp lowed by pleurisy, or, as it is com Salt ‘te held ae oe wl Fe ppmaapege MAYO hs ALMER DEAD. inst "©" | me bridal couble’ marched cn the stage,, Within half an hour Mr. Skiff was suf.| Knew Mr. and Mra Cummings monly ealled, pleuro-pneumonia. To : Son of the Late Senator Pal d ie at - unattended. | ciently recovered to resume his work. Chestnut sireet, the boarding noute of hav hriti hich Temperatures in Other Cities. : : mer an Dawson's Resi tio Justice Isaac W. Campbell of De Hodia- | When overcome Mr. Skiff was walking | Harris. He said: © nephritis, which means 1N-| Readings at 7 o. m.: Well Known in Illinois. Sergt. Knavion. mont performed the ceermony, which was! from the Olive street car. He fell on the| “! came late to supper ene, : ‘ Ne o i, plas ‘ “AG + . e re ation of Police ~~ eant James / followed by a wedding celebration. fall of 12. Mr. and Mra. C flammation of the kidneys, the lat- Poon Sail PORE tar Meee CEMCAG®, July 11.—Word was received . emnen. Con accepted by e Board of | Martyr and bride are spending the honey- | ¥3'* in front of the bullding. Severs! A ter must be di d. whil Philadelphia ........ ie here today of the death at Battle Creek, Police Commissioners Friday afternoon.| moon in one of the handsomest canvas Clerks employed in Mr. Sifts office saw talking. He colled her, “A” “ar or m iweased, while those of Wasbington vaio Mich., of John Mayo Palmer, former cor-|Sergt. Dawsen was recently aypointed city | homes in the De Kroko camp, surrounded him fall. and helped him frito the building tried to culet him.” Calee zo “ eee . oration counsel »f Chicago and a #on of | jailer, and is now in charge of that institu. | by scenes of the Orient. Wo. th ethicta eae 6 » te the siclana| 2ohn W. Harris, tem ! moapes shtsoctice 64 he late Gen. Joh Mt. Palmer, once senator |tion. Patrolman HBdgar Drain was fined rs. McDaniela says she will take steps’ phy ae pias “aa CUCIBBEEL «. ++ nerceeeserrerseres: from Illinois. $50 for insubordination. ito have the marriage annulled. who attended him. CONTINORE i oa i= = : oe Ope te ‘ — - Re thy pk op oe: : . . Vi ia? \ ey ie! é 7 i : . : P - : 9 ae wag me "= . , b ° . ty * i» 7 ¥ . ss ? * 7 ~ ' - - 9% vos oe AE ee ee A Pe 2 a : - ? . = ee zoek hn es , ates aan - ¥ % wri ‘ vm - * ¥ ‘ ats 1 af 7 e be) 4 Sa * oe ated taps re Shs a ee tee Te,

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m, : ¥ : ___ SATURDAY-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 11, 1903. ne il Saal q "g ‘ : ~ ; > kk nts ialll ce nimi Loll Ota Ve Vi oe “ ee er eee -——™ POPE ENJOYS RESTFUL SLEEP ——— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. the pontiff are healthy. His urine is scarce, but it is normal, both chemically and microscopically con- sidered.’’ Contrary to his usual habit, the Pope did not get up this morning, not because of any unusual depres- sion, as his general condition is NERY WOMAN STILL. DEFIES HER ENEM Mrs. Gamasche Continues in Posses- sion of Boathouse and River Front. NEIGHBOR NOW ON GUARD The Plucky Woman Says if Anyone Goes to Put Her Off the Land She'll Make Much Trouble. Mrs. Louls Gamasche, who with her fam- DELEGATES VOTE 10 ABOLISH ARBITRARY —_— Terminal Given Option of Doing This or Paying $200,000 Annually. —_——__- ee oe Instead of the Clark Avenue Bridge $150,000 in Cash Is De- manded by the House. + a JAPANESE MIN.S E2 WINS A . KENTUC KY GIRL arene nererechiretarernitnstaapiiisiaiaiae * FOR HIS BRIDE CUMMINGS HAD THREATENED 10 KILL - CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB. for the West Shore road, said: | “Tt knew Mr. and Mrs. Cummings at , 2932, Lucas avenue, the boarding house of ‘my sister in the fall of 1902. “One evening when he and I were late i to supper Mrs. Cummings was on the ‘porch waiting for him. She went one dl- _ rection to meet him. He came another. | When they both returned he asked where ‘she had beén. “She sald, ‘I went to meet you.’ said. ‘You're a Har,’ with profanity. ‘‘Mre. Cummings sometimes hid from He He swore at her. .% “She said. ‘Don't, don't, for God's sake, don't. I haven't done anything.’ “The next morning her face was bruteed, swollen and scratched.” “During the testimony of Mrs. Mang, who resembles Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Cume- mings began to cry. She wept softly, fan- ning herself as she supported her head oa her hand. Officer Dooley said: “I first met the de fendant Sept. 27, 18? She told me that her husband had assaulted her and she wanted him arrested.. He had demanded money from her. When she refused he cut her shirt waist. I arrested him The threé of us went to the station. They quarreled on the way. He said: “The next time an of- fleer won't be needed. I'll make good.’ “At the police station he cried ané begged not to be put in jail. “He stayed in the station ‘ower night. On the way back to the house she tola ire that she was afraid of her husband ar.@ ; ; : ; 5 pomewhat improved, but because DC ct ie Sass AS tthe etrect in the] BY & wele-ef % te & enty cue member . : the doctors urged him to rest as/| houseboat which the Anheuser-Busch] being absent, the House of Delegates | her husband behind the portieres. that she kept a revolver I advi : . Brewing Co. has been trying to remove] passed the Terminal Railroad Association's | Under crene-eamentign my leew oF throw it ’ f aoe eee much AS possible and to Stay in bed. since last spring, still held the fort Satur-| elevated loop bill Friday night with amend nee ee Ne d n pict A ‘tat neue abd on te . ae gets , dem aoe , —e —s —_ and took the shells aw , The foregoing comes from au-|4ay morning. Late Friday afternoon thé| ments-requiring the abolition of the bridge | ae Laura Harris of 2913 Lucas avenue, | ‘he weapon to him ie rere . . . . city marshal attempted t serve papers on! arbitrary f the ay = > associa- one Ss : - 4 . - . thoritative sources, thus disproving a ,- iad 7 z . 4 . 2 act payment by the a: on boarding house keeper, said: Mrs. Bresnahan was placed on the stand, Mrs. Gamasche, giving her ten days 11] tion to the city of $100,000 the first year and “Mr nd Mrs. Cummings came to my| Mrs. Bresnahan is the widow of the B : 4 is iling| whicl to vacate. But the determined | $200,000 every ye: or 1. or - ame | dk Rents mente . t 0 e Bres- the reports that the Pope 1S failing : acate op! - . . $ | i y year thereafter until the ar house to board in the fall of 192 They | nahan whom the defense claim Was killed : woman barricaded herself in the house andj bitrary is abolished as ] rapidly. s prevente i st ym handin : ance ad a .e | stayed there three weeks. One week they | by Cummings. thus prevented the marshal from handing The ordinance, as passed by the House mi were away to Chicago T) tat , ted to hb ‘ ; her the papers. The only alternative for | Delegates, ‘e ing ai}- ose s o Ve . 1@ state ongecte Oo her testimony on A medical bulletin regarding the 1e papers e only alte elegates, authorizes the Terminal Rail- | “Onee I heard tim eall het @ Mar 0 the | the grounds & teretevaaed 7 The objection was sustained and Mra. table. the marshal was to stick the papers under/| road Association to build an elevated track condition of the Pope was issued at P :30. It says: ‘‘During the night his holiness rested at intervals. His pulse is 90 and has shown no diversity since last night in strength and resistance. His respiration is 30 and his temper- ature 36 centigrade. Functions of the kidneys are still deficient. His general condition, however, is fairly the door and retire. The efforte of the workmen for the brew bridge with on the levee connecting the tracks on Eads the tracks of the Levee ing company to fill in with earth the low | vated and to double the width of the pres- place in which Mrs. Garnasche's house lies have advanced no further than they were a week ago. While she merely used strategy against the city marshai and retreated out of reach of service. Mrs. Gamasche re- maine tirm in her resoive to use tftoerce against any one who tries to remove her or her boathouse from its present location. While Mrs. Gamasche was away from home Saturday morning on business rela- of her tive to maintaining possession home, a neighbor was left on guard in case the workmen should take advan- tage of her absence to dump more carth ent elevated from Chestnut street to Mur- ket street. it requires of the Terminal Association: | or 1. That all railroads now entering hereafter to enter St. Louis be permitted | to use the terminal properties. 2. That the Terminal Association pay $150,000 into the city treasury within 30; days in lieu of the $150,000 required by the Union Depot ordinance for a Clark avenue bridge. 3. That the Terminal Association shal! eje- | Mrs. Cummings Showed Mark of Abuse. “One night I heard a scream and a fall. I heard her cry, ‘Don't, don't, don't.’ “IT saw Mrs. Cummings next morning. A bruise was under her right eye, her face was swollen. “One night Mrs. Cummings hid in the aleove in the parlor so that he couldn't see her. That night she stayed downstairs with me. Mrs. Cummings paid the bills. I don't know where she got the money.” Attorney Maroney created amusement by Bresnahan was not allowed to testify. Mrs. C. ©. Shenkle, 186 Locust street, testified: “I knew Mrs. Cummings at a de- partment store when she worked in the alk teration department, ard I was on the same floor as » salesiady. “I met Mrs. Cummings last December. She and I went to the bank. We met him. He wanted her to go with him She wouldn't. He said, ‘If vou don't go with me. you know what Calloway did to his wife, and I'll kill you.’ “I am not a relative of Mra. Cummings,” Mrs, Shenkle has been thought by many to be a sister of Mra. Cummings. Mrs. Shenkle met Mrs. Cummings at the jail easy. e . around her home. abolish the bridge arbitrary or pay $100,000 | ‘““MAZZONL As was explained in Friday's Post-Dis-|the first year into the city treasury and} stating that !f the fact that a wife paid a Shak 5 “TLAPPONI ” ccmcadlteges A otehe pa ro Cores Me $200,000 every year thereafter until the abo- ‘bill was testimony that she supported her omit 9 day of the opening of the trial, aNd. filing py Sauer ae ste Maden x4 lition is effected. A commission is _ pro- husband, he and the judge and most 8t The wer sr told her to “cheer up. t CHI N question occupies a portion of the prop- vided for to decide when the arbitrary has Louls._married men were under suspicion. 1a) ngs oon 8 FOoera,, Ot 12:10 until LEAVES ESTATE TO CHILDRE e;/erty to be improved, and Mrs. Gamasche been abolished and the payments should John Gibson, 1514 Pine, said: “I met Den- —" -* Se keeps away the workmen with a rovolveér,| cease ings April 18 at 109 North Chan ok ba " : ve Caer vas} GROSS SEA NG FOR WI ning avenue, Mrs. Morgan's house. I was RCHI 7 FE. work in that place has been suspended. Robert FE. Fox, who lives in a neigh- boring boathouse, was guarding the Ga- masche house during its owner's absence. He is a veteran of the civil war and lost an arm in the service. _“No one will move the boat while I'm in charge,” he 4. The Terminal Association shall agree not to increase its present rates or tolls or those fixed after the bridge arbitrary abolished, except by permission of the Mu- nicipal Assembly. John S. Dunham Divides $200,000 Among Them, $40,000 to Each. The wili of the late John 8. Dunham of 4352 Westminster place, who died in New York June 27, was filed in the probate employed as a hostler by Mrs. Eastlake, who owned the house occupied by Mrs. Morgan. Cummings Drew a Deserted Her “After His Arrest in Belleville in March. Felix Gross, who was arrested in RBelle- ville in March on the charge of carryin is court yrcey before vuspe Thomas B said. “If need be, I have weapons earit} Bill N G Crews. 1e@ estate was vaiued at $200,000 . . 4 eA pe l- nd is divided among the five S liiron., in reach. When Mrs. Gamasche js here ] ow woes é { ‘ 0 Ti concealed weapons, because his wife feare ank J. Dunham. rs. Cora A. Boyd |! have nothing to say, but when she Back to Council. Knife One me. he would kill her, and who was fined ban wife of Rev. r Ww Boyd, PD. D.. Mra ] Jeaves me In charge T am not groing to The bill as passed by the House of Dele- aie ors. ay J “CumméAngs was drunk. He took a knife — the offense, returned to Belleville \- len E. Kauffman, William E. and Harvey let anybody do anything to this house. gates must now be referred back to t} a LEXINGTON, Ky., July 11.—A forthcom- |owed mother and brother on a fine blue- iis pocket, opened it and worked it Gay afternoon te search for ‘bis wife. Im- ¢ Dunham. TI haven't been in the regulars for noth- “ : " fruss f m in he-heart of Bourbon County. from I } r mediately after payin the fine in Mar One part of the estate, consisting of 500|'!ng. either.” Council for its concurrence in the amend-|!9& marriage that is attracting much at-/|*TPne first meeting of the young Japanese | about in his hand. He accused Mrs, East- he left town and hagfnot been seen un shares of stock in the Dunham Manufac The peat olay ree 28 Mrs. Gamasche| ments added by the House. Until the two/tention in society in this city and Paris | student and Miss Buckner took place dur- | jake of stealing his shoes. areas aahked Weltes York h : ‘ turing Co., received special mention, it] were drawn up at 1@ request of the/| houses have agreed on the bil! and al «ifs that of Yutaka Minakuchi of Japan and |}ing the Christmas taolidays of the last es eS asne onceman Tork, Who arrest- | having been the wish of Mr. Dunham that| Board of Public Improvements, and they amendments sre “ id die on Miss Olive Buckner, daug) " f - a ree year. The Japanese was attending services He put the knife, still open, im his} eq him in March, where his wife was, and his younger eons should continue his busi- claim that Mrs. Louis Gamasche'sa house! ‘ —e cannot be considered finally | ™!8: " Scans, Causa Os aa ‘“VS4 lat the village chureh at Cane Ridge with pocket. was told that he did not know. Gross says * ness. It is provided that both or either is on land which would be taken up passed and ready for the mayor's approval; Buckner of Cane Ridge, Bourbon County, ;|the Rey. Mr. Brooks, the pastor, who was “Mrs. Eastlake said to him: ‘You've just he still loves his wife, and that he hopes one of his sons, Wiillam E. and Harvey| by Utah street were that street contin-] or rejection. Ky. The Japanese has been a student at |one of his classmates at the university tten out of jail for stealing your wifes = win her back, even {if he must wait 1 Dunham, shall have an option on the| ued out tothe river. A survey was made ear : | a1 Teele tae nea here Miss Buckner and her mother are | 80% years, ehares of atock which their father owned | s80me time ago which shows the hoat- BP ow debate preceding the passage of the Kentuc Ky T niversity for three years and devoted members of the Christian Church jewelry.’ mabe in the business. house to be located partially on the city’s ) ry the House lasted for two hours. Del-| Was graduated recently from that institu- and attended services on that day. After He said with rofanity, “T’l get her be- Accidental h eee Bonnet = Pe bone eg hey tag buy rn body 3 Py and also — Busch prop-|egate Lee W. Hagerman of the Twenty-/tion with ‘high honors. He was then or-|church they invited the pasté& amd Mr. | ¢,., night.’ . Wiliam Bora pond - gy shot Pp 6 oc o the estate, |erts Mrs. Gamasche does not move] fif , , eo a ile e - ahem tr sans Minakuchi to dinner. ae ‘ ’ and be divided as the other property. The/!n the 10 days allowed, the’ city may arth ward was the only member who spoke | dained a ananeces: oc ae an s a ee | The invitation was accepted and the Under cross-examination the witness/ Friday mopning by his friend, Gus Groach, will also names Rev. W. W. Boyd, a son-/evict her, but the marshal said that for the bill as passed by the Council. kuchi is highly connected in Japanese so- ; young couple now acknowledge that it was] gafd: ‘Cummings originally took the knife Gied at the City Hospital Paar Cra in-law, and the two sons, Frank J. and| more time would probably 5e allowed he- The other contentions advanced were/| cial circles. ‘a case of love at first sight. Since that ; ’ Bora lived at 613 Wash street and G , William E. Dunham, executors of the es-|cause of the pecullar conditions that the bil h , 1a lImeeting the youn Japanese and the out of his pocket to clean his finger nails. who is held by the police pending an inves- tate without bond. The executors filed the/toathouse is set pretty well up a ey Z ’ 0 should be passed as amended | Miss Buckner is of one of the oldest fam- Dae ors See, ‘a alle tee eet Bh Edward O'Brien bartender at the Nor-| tigaton, lives at 1524 North Seventeenth will and took out administration papers; the river. in a deen mud formed hw ¢} y the railroad committee, this being the|/illes in Kentucky, and lives with her wid- | hele toma tasather P ae , _| street. The shooting was due to carelees- Baturday morning. recent flood«. and it would } “oe: y tne contention which prevailed: that it eh: ld. PARE RR FIG I Cae $ i eae Wee of t " - 5 woanacetie bios mandie Hotel, said: I saw Dennis Cum ness in handiing revolvers, mon eerine nrohlem to ret the ‘bh . Ata deo not hea passed at all: AY 7 net ce v1 won a.” ma ecareaeneat es Te oy as cate oo 7 eet sae — mings about 9 o'clock of the day he was TOOK CARBOLIC ACID out of the mud cats te be laid ota te ante ri y ws Dire seca! : killed. He was drinking about our place In connection with the Orenge me in g eee d ‘ Mrs. Gamasche claims that che ia on Hens to c n id @ ti sea t Aags t-{ C) S |- WAN S | () KN C) for an hour, He drank ale. When he an iniesenaene tae have resolved to form . . ac > ane Yr ne Year cae ? ‘ onside 1e@ f “ : ~~ : emo- Daughter Finds Father Dead in His ior aa weal. ‘She po Rang that ot Sgt .. | mended by the A scone pg gaan es went away he took a pint of whisky. cratic i{nes of. GS ee eee é ‘ : N ‘ in an ,o*O Var . A i | 7 o 6) . oom. ine compaby wave the other. boathouse! As soon as Chairman Griffin of th e Under cross examination the witness said: Tie Waser = 7 i : . I Al Y of the ‘cbiceat birds of thie ki oC oy TW no PP vv ar. - 3 e - . os , ’ dead Saturday morning at his home, 2821 At the office of the brewing company] S2te Fontana moved that it ba laid over J ber. Cummings was a saloon-keeper. te. A e Antwerp carrier, which ls com- Kalb street. Carbolic acid polsoning|it was «nid that $199 had heen offersd ta] for a week to give the members time to Mrs. Koch, 3437 Lucas, boarding-house y rare. he ~_ ding ge By Begs with lh feet cee Poo Pr hee 4 that PD pine. consider the amendments. ‘“‘This is about oe keeper, said: There are more than 17,000 machine tend- . ; . " 4 7 ac ( mnrenen iy n a "aes . nh : — : . 3 ; mee enareted — ater = ob PR pry ree lhad heen aranned Now tha eo da Sa ; ve the most serious business this House ever “Mr. and Mrs. Cummings boarded at my SL O00 eoletien poh ay yt er r ed early day evening | She dca egy RARE ION, M5 8 pens , ; oer ; , | | ren! — seal He penred mp tat tor oenelienet | innited ta) the AL r ' 1 for ald Jn re k,"" sald Fontana. “And it needs| Resolution Unanimously Adopted Providing That Information house in the fall of 1902. month in wuiges. ne . : — ii Tetting n “wre msn thinking over. I don't think es at the usual hour Saturday morning his link those people ' He quarreled with his wife, threw her ) daughter went to his room and forced an | are in such a rush for their ordinance.” Be Furnished as to Whether They Are Broken by n i d and beat her all he could. The i Ty gene yy ase of the Unites Gas : “ 0 ’ og o« " ss . Ci ’ , entrance. ‘4 40 Hil} FOR A PAAR W()MAN Speaker Hughes replied, urging immedi- : : R 1 e : ion wd only a 2 year, wine England “ ad? VEU ate action. ‘There fs no further reason f Association or Its ranches. trouble began when Cummings tried to/|& e royal family $4,000,000. ,. ‘ : omnes ; hae i | . as on or b é Guttiteteiniall b tied ; artsyweed. ae ts : delay,"’ said he. ‘“‘The business men want m senile samiaiel take away his trunks. i omen are forbidden to be employed as Former State Senator R. D. Lancaster, | Rich Inheritance Comes From Broth-| action one way or another and these! * ad : : ; “He went out of the house. Later he | imriwi ee Bencel lexisintins aaa who has been credited with giving Circult ers From Whom She Had Not amendments are so clear that anybody ean | Resolved, That the railr acd committee of the liouse of Delegates be di- came back and looked in the shutters and g x u . aeaypened , oe on women Ragas Heard in 45 Years understand them.” rected to furnish this house at its first meeting in October information fired a shot that frightened us all to death. on — ay A Me... cathedral of . 0 tha egisiative corruptronists : . » : — = , ‘ , : ‘ . Metz a atron ox A 9 hated beadis’ oa “driftwood, denies being | eresinl to t) poo Dispated ° i ne sor O'Brien endorsed Speaker | whether or not the St. Louis Terminal Association or its branch corporations “Then he came in. He beat her again. ing coins an te aes oP eon } the informant. In fact. Mr. Lancaster | °°". Lg gehen tam ughes contention and Delegates Wit- | —= , sale - ; ’ NY is against the boodlers. who lives in poor quarters in Middletown,| Delegate Birge then moved the adoption | nance can be enforced. and called her a vile name. “All night long she begged him not to of the amendments reported by the rail- | ¢————————~~—__~_~_~_~_~_-_—_—_ EEE e . +% > road committee. There was no ' . sort debate and | Preceding the passage of the Terminal Association's elevated loop bill -—— has received information that her grand- mother is one of the heirs to the copper mines and real estate, valued at more than beat her. In the morning she showed me the black and blue marks on her body. 5 PARTIAL PARALYSIS. ones =. : , $1,000,000 which formerly belonged to John | the vote was 15 for and 12 against, as fdl- William Page of East St. Louis Died Webb, the brother of Thomas McCarthy. lows: For—Birge, Edward A. Block. Will- Friday night the House of Delegates passed, by unanimous vote, @ d th they must From Prostration. John Webb was iw well-known sporting ilam A. Block. Griffin Hammerstein. Kin- resolution instructin the railroad committee to investirate alle red viola- The next morning I tol — y : man of the western states, and left this : : ns a . } ng = & go. He said, ‘I'm so sorry. i've got the : ney, Lackland, Meehan, Moloney, O'Brien, tions by the Terminal Association and branch companies of the city ordi- best wife in the world.’ She acted the lady Still Another Case Cured by Dr, . . ad 4 in-| large estate to his two sisters as he was a The coroner's’ jury which held an bachelor and had no famlly. O'Neill, Rott. Stoo Willis ‘ os : ott, oops, llliams and Speak- nances, and contracts with them and report to the House at the first meeting all the time. quest over the remains of William Page, John Webb was born In Ireland tn 1835 Triday even- 2% 6 ol Hl. er Hughes; against—Brennan, Co tl; 'D: og thd tee gee te ntti bent i oreo tie, See 88 & poor hg AP Seaktinnen 16 DO Hagerman, FO seven in October what could be done. “Another time = tried he se = Williams Pink Pills. to the effect that death was due to pros- -y comet gp remy Menge ron eae, DAVE McCarthy, Norp, Teschmacher, Weeke, The resolution was introduced by Delegate Andrew Gazzolo of the Fif- ashen and rp yaa nollie The story of the cure of Henry J, rednestey afternoon Page, who is a —~—. : “t+ PASCO SSG: Sanermeee. teenth ward. “ pease not two weeks afterward Hubbard, of Wittens, Ohio, from paralys carpenter, was working — on a house in - Speaker Hughes, who had _ surrendered After the meeting Delegate Gazzolo sail: “I have read in the Post-Dis- san geniing ith aan Cc ec s sis, will bring hope to others afflicted as Winstanley addition to East 8t. Louis. He HORSE RESCUED BY FIREMEN the chair to Delegate Meehan, moved the 7 , i Se ae z I- had trouble wit . u &g h H Mer ar » eeneet was overcome by the heat and removed 10 passage of the loop bill as amended. patch what seems to me good evidence of violations by the Terminal Asso- about a board bill. She called me names, © was. © was heipiess and ntteriy : eee a eccing atten eating a ——_— -— —n ciation and the branch companies of the ordinances which gives them their but I dont remember y 7 She after- ernontagyene ya Eo pape ago eee coestar Prank gallo Mee oe ‘hans George Abben, Unable to Get Animal | PRESIDENT M’CHESNEY IS chpnganechenaeteed ac: piece pegs hash a Wagers that the Howse of wants eee the witness First it made him unable to adn. then . Out of Deep Pit, Turned In RESTING IN CANADA Delegates order an investigation and have the facts officially set forth. That sald: he could not walk, then he could nots even raise a hand to feed himself; he could not move any part of his body ex- “The night of the trouble he came home Hie told me afterwards that he in Winetanley addition. When within a It was stated at thé office of President is the purpose of my resolution.” ew feet of the house he Fire Alarm fell to the ground unconscious. Mrs. War Chesney , , , : . : and some of the neighbors carried the| George Abhen cailed out the fire depart- anges ange of the Terminal Railroad As- The resolution was passed without debate, Following it a resolution was after 11. oo oo, —e the roo but before; ment Friday might to rescue his horse, "i mea yore morning that he- was introduced to adjourn July 21 until Ocioter. This resolution was tabled af- beat his wife because she did not scold cept his bead. ey go min he was dead. ie , alle: ackwards 60 fee re n Canada with his family and would not ' ; ; he ‘a : ; Page was 38 years old. which had fal _ backwards | hi t Into e home until next week after Delegate Birge had urged that it was time enough to decide when July him when he came home late ‘‘T heard of Mr. Lee FP. Oypher, of Sis a 40-foot pool of water in the Cavanaugh | ° on ale ext Wee .. it a = . :, c The deposition of Mrs. Louise Eastlake, ll igb in Ww _- . | (th mis absence other officials declined te ’"1 came. He insisted that there might he Lusiness which would require a tersville, a neighboring town est quarry at Garrison avenue and Magazine say whether the Terminal would ice2pt il ; ARG..g ' 1615 Olive street, who was unable to at- Virginia, who had been cured of a a vor street. The horse was taken from the pit/the amended loop ordinaaé>. -° later adjournment. The Council is reported ready and the chief business tend court because of illness, was as fol- ene, Wil : par uninjured. | President McChesney, it was stated » latter is ppropriation bill, whic] ill probably ra: alysis by Dr. . s’ Pink Pills { | ; ‘ before the latter is the appropriation bill, uch will probably be passed lows: ’ Abhen went to the pit to dump a load/ W¢mt to Canada July 3 with his family : ie is Cummings the day he was for Pale People, saya Mr. Hubbard of rubbish. It was dark and he backed | Hm Woud probably return Tuesday or Tuesday night. I saw Dennis Cu y in telling the sto of his cure ‘and ce If at any time it his hrose too far, and then held onto the| " “Ghesday. shot. 8 k ry to hi Ie bridle until he came very near going in —-- _ eee cS AE AS ANE ee 0 . 109 Channing avenue after; MY son toox me over 866 m. comes into my head himself NO OPINION ON B pu george " ve me new courage to hear him | r he Horse and wagon turned completely a OT FIT FOR FARMER'S WIFE. |405,000 TONS OF dinner ¢ 2 : that a present is due over in the fall, but Abhen soon convinced | BY CITY COUNSELOR i. me ne , COAL AFLOAT. “FIe spoke of a pair of shoes that had| tell how easily he found relief, for 3 ha if that the horse was atill alive. i . ‘ - ; from me to somebody, i iaihe 60 met Sauiument ni oe sete William F. Woerner, associate city coun- | Woman Leaves Remarkable Explana-;Mammoth Shipment Made at Pitts-| »«en takem from _ — and said he| had given up nope of — being site ae . , . wt hint @nfi. | selor. w ieee “pilien a vy és | 10 f y for them. move again. was perfectly plesa, . I am puzzled what to borhood for pulling the horse out, but fail- |‘ r, who is acting city counselor in the r Suicide. bur a) would make us p@ give Laer the oppor- in in that he turned in the fire alarm. The | absence of City Counselor Bates, told the Spectal to tion of Ber Boecial ti +s to Southern Market. “He took out @ knife and pretended to When I was first taken I was treated by 4 wr ee ° og t= nag aay oe and tim kle outfit : Post Dispatch Saturday morning that he EASTON Md. July 18 Mary Beall. wife ; PITTSBI RG : Spaten : elean his finger nails. He was a m ot) Vee > ot better. 5 — ured. Vater oop bill mrovie oo fi ) nign »s ain Porson ie 38) , vel - tle ey . ’ a ' “H spoke oO a 1 fg OS Gee, | the brides abit oviding for abolition of | dicated opium poisoning. Mrs. Beall was Davis island dam show that within 16; Bi oe: a swore coveted a could both walk and feed myself when I The Sage of Concord would | MANTON A CLOSE COLLECTOR Mr Woon er was asked what opinion had veer om oe wee “ Pome i y. -- hours last Wednesday ther: passed down | ahah Charles Gibson, wanted to put him began doctoring with them, but finally . . . ee rive oO » 4 . . > e. | ie © v arrenss Ray ' sae 5] 1 iver fro >i ) ole O : Fs never have committed. himself z ——= sant havier kee a “he Municipal | married Mr. Beall in Febraury last and the Onio river from Pittsburg nearly 10,-| 1. rater he came back after his trunk. { could move nothing except my head. so far had he been familiar Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correc-| Assembly that’ it nad been submitted to | WAS his wat the time, and her ondition {the “ehort tne thie nous coal. For! sidewalk was not large eneugh for] > —° doctors’ medicine caused my stome . . . . . J . le ‘ er corti u n SBi\i 7 e i rome (¢ " — wee 1é ae . dea] didn | with tion Making Big Returns. ey eave me antubeed on the amendment,’’ wae mot discovered. until the return of her ery San ah ae re cd . 6 gts = 96 him. to } mea sg t ; it i During the six months of his incumbency, said Mr. W’ oerner oT ‘an bing 09 said it husband at 8 o'clock in the .evening. 2S bam . ratt which passed the dam | “tT apoke to him of his wife's jewelry help méa bit, and, as I said, I got die Gorham John J. Manton, clerk of the court of crimi- | was legal and have not made-an examina- —— she — a a at af ong, aa een“ ager of Pittsburg coal sent “e 4 : nal correction, has made a record in tHe tion of it. out noon she nhac Cresse 6 - 1 to 1@ markets of the South. in Threatene as . collection of fees and fines. His returns to| , The draft of the amendment was ——- + re ya and by ly gh F The 46,000 tons of coal sent South Agai ‘ Then, after I saw Mr. , and Silver the city treasurer show un increase over |8)own to me, but only for a few win- sg ng B Pan tame 54 : Wednesday, if loaded into railroad cars His Wife. he told me that Dr. Williams’ | cn Ses See proseossser . eimmest 96s ee —y Bogege ae SES eeenatty. “Mother, dear, please forgive me. I must | Would have filled 10.120 cars of forty tons “He said, ‘I only took what was mine;/ for Pale People had accom plished such | : me TB cay et one Brey year. ;' tomy ig oe ve an ys tenets — a. mat-!| have rest and don’t wish me back. I wish ee = —o cars, made up into trains lll get even with that — — — yet,’ : . , Silty we + ections or ee Bix months e ‘ Oo IALLY presented, and then one JOU Ali WEIL. ready or moving, Would ma y which even in his day ending June 39. are shown in the following | Will be given in writing.” The following letter was presumably to trains of forty cars each. on ow aes speaking of his wife. was makin a niche far table. Delegate Walter W. Birge, who was her husband: uous train exceeeding five miles in length. “He was very drunk and quarrelsome. ; : 4 ; Fines i a 46 of | OP of the drafters of the amendment, “T ask you to forgive me; but I am tired The rolling stock needed to transport this he *. 4.8 gone away Mrs. Cummings itself in the affections Prosecuting Attornes's fees..........__ $ S42 00 | .— yop ad ee P . of living and death is to me Da ences Bg cng Hy Re. nave apes gg the After page house. I told her that he hid get around Den COs beh pehh Sebecheececeene ce 6 OO sO 6©oOpinion on the amenamen Was! separation; but living here is : my: ; ) rict and many /| came . ° of people of good taste. cs See arte spasetensnereneracsecers , 107 ‘| secured from the city’s legal department.| I don’t want to be taken to W arrensburg More. All. the railroads in Pittoburg beens moved, but that I did not know where. t."’ : Wa SOCEMSL OSS LOvCcee DH 21150 The amendment was shown to Mr. Woer-! or my people sent for. Bury me as quickly | have been heavily taxed to furnish engines “she said that he had lost no shoes. Then first symptoms of partial To-day the most diverse Total .... $2,167 50 | 7°" but he said there were several points|as possible. You have always been good | and crews to handie this enormous amount ton " : bling of bands; Aix months ending June 30. 1902: BAG : ‘in it that he would have to !nvestigate/to me, I have done my best, but havo | of freight. In addition, 10.00 tons of steel | shé wert away. are: trem @ of the . tastes and ages can be Prosecuting Attorney's fect ..-........-8 25 99/8Md that there was not time then to/ failed to, make « farmer ® mile f Sm 00 | Tien the coal | Smnern ports slong} Dr. & W. Young, » puyslcian, Bighieeot 7 Ao Jail fees ad SC Tathls shahed Kasha “y) | prepare an optnion. tired and Sick. sna re Bia _ : . y ' suited out of the mar- Ake (8 tris lege teehee 18 09| “The amendment was drawn, however,|I am not insane, but conte ET pe mipped. the poestbilitet = ay hg — rose are’ Camentnes last August or ipartialor entire inability to-asethe PEMOG I GPHOERL CASES... 2. ccc ccccccccss 488 00/ With the advic owe , , or ppeu, oOssih els oOo river trana- * ' ® velous variety to be ee Se hs SE ee ee Oe SCZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Deane Had then bene ested = by SRY | Geptemiber. She was my patient. Ghe hed ; of the some- ta ete cteecdsbh coc bee chb 0 be en a : f d . sil- State Pb, be - Smal 5 gudbad Ss ger Tour druggist will refund your money of steamboats at hand nearly eubie that A bruise on the lefthand side of the chest. ound in Gor $400! to the Board of Pdaatian fumed over! MISSING, AND MONEY COMING. | 1c Peso Ointment falle to cure Hitngwo'l™, [amount could have been shipped «nd | She complained of pains and plourisy. $2201 was thé board's receipts tor ge Bm | " Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and | without inconvenience to anybody. “The bruise was about the sise of a dol- sponding period last year. Fred Cooper Disappears From His ape ey = a. a8 oe DEATHS lar. It had been caused by a hard sub- * Ss eR aRN Boarding House in East St. Louis. | ***** we ae tenes. Dairy Company Fined. red Cooper, 18 years old, who has been ' 95.000 Bond. | TEPEAU—Harry Tebeau> dear teloved Mrs. Mann, 245 Eugenia street said that : Drowned While Under ’ . r eon of Jud Tracy fined the Grafeman Dairy j|employed at the National stock yards in oe : lowls F. Tebean and & Te _tehe lived tn the same house with Mr. and . , 1 fo fus! “ é ° _ . THAGE, Mo.., July ti.—The body of ?phie bea, Satur Co. $3 and costs for refusing to pay l-!| East St. Louis, left his boarding house, CAR Wk, 0. & 4 Jule 11. 198 Cummings at 2982 Lucas avenue. She cense and registration fees Friday. The|04% North Third etreet East St. Louls,| Bert Bromley of Webb City, a -—- be saclasaie daviamee "ee Ee — Se company contends that the law pavers ee Bunday morning before breakfast and has/| the Buckfoot ng ai AB. - er Ran any Monday Joly 18, at 2 m&. from | sald: the fees is unconstitutional, and it ts prob- [not been seen since. He left his trunk and] ewindiers, has n found tn a : reamence, S518 North Fleventh ‘street, to “One t he threw her on the floor and bee dental! ableithat an appeal will be taken. even | $8 pay which was due him at the stock / here. ad probably B n accidenta 4 Vaivaty Cemetery. Friends invited. peat her. She pleaded for mercy. Another | Ait othe? dairy cases are to tried July 17, The Eastside police have benn noti- pile Aahing. A wee ws . — | , the He had ’

Page 3

’ 2 " ; 7 7 - P io in oe - » " e ss - ' = 5 di a © . ‘. -*; wit ~ ves : —: ss . ee — - pete. = : ? : . 7 : y : > ; “ ar ao : : ~ - ce : , iF . t 3 = y ? . iy es 1 " - Wing. = a Aan iad : a Pe ee Ae ek eae Peet 4 ‘ E ‘. r oie 4 ea a ay we be : Fat ‘a _ « - “> J > Z se ter AN $ er we? ee ar a ; ot Sa Pe eS a Sees : x it . sates 4 — eee * . Be age . oe € ¥ hee ee _ He; a eo , cry | he ee x Re ax * : See ase ¥ 3 toa - ; mS tne ry: Re : 4 : a, i - ah ys ; 1 ae “ ay a f ye ra as . : , " . ‘ , a.” 4 ~ od A er by 4 r ; a : i . te * . 7 Cf ones’ 7 « ‘ “ 3 = ; > : « E : , ; ¢ ee a“ ‘ ‘ 9 + (22% . 1 tte ‘ed et aa “A > = ™ - Te ee, -™ P . sf . tray . t “ er - - b a Sk: 2 ah sar es ne) ‘, Z aie - : aa, SO ) * o gs : - . bi " a 4 : : ‘ " ; ¥ ss ie Steet ee n x , : , * . P . A Soe > £ c ; ; Ps - : ’ e 7 ‘ 4 . ( hy - P Z : ~ ae” | fn ye A, ge > a ? Kw An Phe SS a © Fe » : és > : tn a Se tll) Raped ae? weshbitegrd igh 34s Salted os ae * tae ; a Sed ee : % ES EN pe oe —_ Be ee ee ae mie » _ . shee, } rs . 3 “~~ a ey xs Taek S pf Sa i eS ip hee ad Be le, ee ay : abegs: By te kay wes ec tie Rader, Rien: i * ve tas nF 8 ~ lt dot Sgr" de 8 9g BRC a DOLLY HAYMAN [BASEBALL SCORE (IJMERS (PEN (ONCE MORE BROWNS |28” 90008 LEAGUE EIT)” WILL NOT st. Louis... — McAleer Hopes to Start a New Win- ; | pe ew Win Employes. Champion Will Follow Billy Dela Pte Co ea settee a posing Twirlers. NW YORK, July 11.—Manager McAleer! day afternoons throughout the season un- SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—Champion at tail-end National League team was the 2; bee . we : Bostc » thin ‘ . iandsome trophy in the shape Ridden by Lowe She Won by a Head “oston.... PhPOP bp POP Lp Pepto Pe = Be] attraction here in this afternoon's game me oath m he thinks he can turn championship cup has been donated by train for his battle with Jim Corbett. ; against the Cardinals. The Quakers came . SBI the Publishers’ Association of this city;| Instead, the champion has decided te the one winning it three’ successive sea- The lineup: EEE Salts ef. Gentiles, at St. Louis and Lambdin ave- privace talk about the routine work Cleveland. “ee 4 , c : 4 q 2eyi _— 2 at Today's game will gh eneer gy by Rhoades _— b Beville c, At Christian Brethers’ campus: for his fight with Fitz and consequently eee" Emomsas ot, Kansas, United States pension commission- 2b Seifert if, In training for an encounter with him Ring—Track Was in Fine Shape. Sees a nent af ‘it ; 3 Sy Barclay If, cae th Society the scaffold from which John Brown ee an vemley ef, jab and counter or get away, or cea BY R. D. WALSH. q $9846 6 7 8 9 10 11 cmont 88, Gleason 2b, 1859. ‘mplres—Dolau and Riehl O' Neill Z c. SECOND GAME. Jeffries has taken this wise advis® and@ more the weather was intensely hot here eu BASE HITS. the House of Delegates from July 1 to a ong mg Delaney is boss, and what he says goss. Speculation as usual on Saturdays was Cardinals who failed to get one or more} much business on hand. A resolution ap- Devern If, om : | 45 67 8 9 1011 T. TRY A] { W YORK : TRAIN JEFFRIES , Three Games Will Be Played Today z b Hackett Ib, Hluiawitt ss, was hanged at Harper's Ferry, Va., in Pipes =raet 2D. in to avoid one of your sledge-hammner GausmMann lb. Felty rf. drives to the body.” 5 ? c Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BT is toy Rhoades p, | saints . DELMAR RACETRACK, July 11.—Once Philadetphia | | + : Unupise-—dteren. House of Delegates Busy. ,Camner. , Grand-Leaders— ten’ Shen ee Teche te at - , A resolution to adjourn the sessions of Reger p or sub, effries ought to do harder work, but this afternoon but being a half holiday! c+ 7 orig : AB, eeess ' Oct. 6 was defeated Friday night. The ” . there was a large attendance. St. Louis, Rhoades . ts Neda “ye ; 1d zuamer. pi Barclay and McFarland were the only! members of the House say there is too Brandon as, Nae a - heavy. ' — hits yesterday off Miller and McGinnity. pragess ting ngs ov the use of the Figgenmeryer cf, Jones If. , iw ae ” pe : | —— Bo committee to investigate the municipal Vrana rf, Slater rt, The track was at its best. Boston -E 4 aS hear / Cronin, New York's once fast pitcher,| ownership garbage plant was referred. Burk sub, Rudke p or sub. Jockey Otis made ~ er appearance on Fas hehe: has not done anything for the New Yorks OE ee near les 3 6 t r. 6 is - | Ihde oe eS kd a Boas thi ‘ ' bad, but mpires—siefert and Bowen. leg dition igh ay rid tal : vib te Pittsb wT | “¥ %e ai aa is reported to be otis te shoge with the Woman Dragged by Car. At St. Louis and Lambdin avenues: 7 come addition to the riding talent. iftts urg . waren weather. Miss Lizzie Leach, 28 years old, of ¢256! - ‘ renee & — . on > fit ) , J. a ‘ ’ ‘ FIRST RACE, six furlongs—Dolly Hay- Boston, Pittinger and Moran; P.ttsburg, Puilippe and Smith. Umpire—Emslie. Swan avenue, was taken to the City Hos- C -Waldron ¢ Roethemever 6S man 83 (Lowe), 8 to 1, first; Impetuous 91 - Billy Reidy, who goes to join the Browns pital with a broken leg Friday after- Frown 1), | Geherer 1b, 7 ; at Washington, says h not fit to pitch.| noon. She -was getting off a Market Chadwick 2b, Voelker cf. ; Oe third.” Mme 1 als ee ef ee | ie ae OF Fisd rae Reidy has always home hot weather street car at Manchester and Chouteeu W. Penny 2b. Mea vl If. Alymer, Bruse, Pearl Diver, Axares, Cot- Brooklyn..... mMitcher. If temperature regulates Bill he | 2venues when the car suddenly starter. Samuels ss, Reed rf, Dreghvterian and Algareta also , > 2 - conductor could stop the car. Warren rf, Kellogg ¢, 4 . oF Chicago. terre don Lee Demontreviile, the Cardinals’ new —— Nouman If. Jacobs D. Ww tare . ’ An Australian scientist has analyzed a Brumback sub, Famous the orld Won in hard drive by a hea —horteto t i terd d » shor Pp, put in appearance yesterday an r Shnitkee sub. worked out in the game. He did very |™eteor which contained traces of gold.| npires—Hellenkoetter and Rudke. Over—Fully Matured. — a og oR — +44 pase =. om ey ( er), 10 to 1, first; Oo Braet Ps ar 30ND Ns a Re gE 7 104 (Troxier), 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:09%. New York.... *y chances gracefully and without an error. | ‘2©¢ 0Y¥ oartin. Joe Choynski Is strictly out of the rypning Atlas, Mizzenumast, Mill Kirk also ran. at Demontreville was hurt in the leg last , now. His last defeat in Alasaka resulted Sold Everywhere. Won easy. oe : season, but his work showed no trace of |, Japan's te Pt nga report shows that/in his positive announcement of retire- Cincinnati. ... the injury. ant Aa eae aggregating $99,083.939| ment from the ring. Choynski refused to . Monday’s Delmar Entries = — : = —— nutes are carried by Japanese. believe he was “all in’ last winter but has; First race, four and one-half furlongs purses we cans hata has oo a nee gy ns a TE ne ee = ———————=———————e | HAG the fact forced upon him. . en eD ’ . ~ named Aloysius Algernon oran. espite a 414 Bugler 107 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. the beauty of his two front names, ar aL | TEN BAYS’ TRIAL promos HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. etc., is a coa] digger. “me * : 45 ns age all ae 5 NATIONAL LEAGUP. AMERICAN LEAGUE, on 5 argon povesebdnsooseht i ra: Ce W y a” 208 . 44 "(639 | _ Eight pitchers took pest in the Toledo- OFFERED MEM Fe "hh fou Werk ; 38 | Philadelphia “ P Indianapolis game of Wednesday. That es- a fi Aa BSA ; 29 50] | Cleveland 35 . tablishes a record which will probably | great Parisian Method That Cures Discases WINNETKA, ILL. — CHICABZO ..ccerecesecce eeereccers 42 , e8 327—Tom Howe .... cocecccecckee Cinvinnet! 2: f , New York ... 3 3 .§1 never be broken. of Men Without Taking Mediciae Into the 415 : fan’ : ; “CA ae eme, as this firm is too large tore- gr iidteaawats Spat [sinh te Time, eo | Se eee aes WERT EMD HEIGHTS) Fountain Spring House ling all, and fully illustrated with 40 engrav- | (site World’s Fair Grounds.) Starting with where comfort, convenience and entertainment 4 ict ‘cident occ 2d. : - , would be nice to have a picture of one/| acciden eccurred. They were just out toga, to be rested there until the opening! reader of this paper will write us at once and and big company. and Fishing at Waukesha Beach. Life giv- 444—Sardian .. r in the tr AsS/| 5 She had no idea who wae in ap. speed when the steering gear refused to ‘ine Roads. Comodious Stables--livery reas- Pretty hard lines when a captain of 4 successfully used for years and America. Write for particulars. on Public Street by Scoring Her tionals. It’s ahother case of the veteran America, it is possible for Special to the Post-Dispatch. , , . uture. hood without taking any Failure of Steering Gear Causes Acci- meee Rong aed iy eed ees 2:45—Evenings was lack of experience in fast company, ™ Ten Days’ Treatment to O Be pen now for the season. , Reserved Seats at . 6th and Olive. , r. McCREAR en‘! } . lood poison, unnatural discharges, irritation W. % A\RY, Gen'l Mer be in sympathy with the women. in Cathernam, Surrey, as the result or has been ransferred to Indlanapolis. only method known to science that will electrify His skull is fractured and he has not through Australia, to stop at lulu Ten Days’ Trial Treatment toevery at whatever struck her favoradly. which had been placed at the jockey’s sort to such petty ways. jonable tra oing up the avenue, and the Maher was running the machine, the - , P going up ings from life. Everything is confidential, and | ines today The European Eccentric Comedians. are unsurpassed Ideal place for families. Goit hich New ; ; | : - Of the emart traps for which OWpOrt | Se OF ee wen the pg gg Bt of the races, the horses Geheimniss, Lacy thus get the Ten ays’ Trial Treatment and boob The new Scenic Railway “IS IT. Chouteau ing water of the Fountain Spring free to ()— > . jew Ases 2 (Copyright, 1808, by the Press Publishing ©.) | Pitcher Walker of the Cleveland Ameri-| wonderfully quick time lost vitality, emaciation, | St" Win — -Hurly-Barly. ehacacasee jonable driving hour and attracted the at- famous American jockey. riding in Eng-| Toledo American association team. Harry . PY See Wabash or Clover Leaf Agents. 4 J be sd & itcher of the Toledo team,| anden moueers of the prostate gland, and all 2% UBURBAN PARK, the body, rout wasting diseases Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: driving down the avenue in an open car-/} . o : ae ; - . —yet regained consciousness. He is not Manila and Hongkong, with the pirates if | taken into the eeeny — BANDA ROSSA (The Saratoga of the West) ..“Nabocklish .. horse was driven slowly. One of t¥e wom-| Myer was returning home from the ; 547. We offer 1 ‘toe lar trip last year, but had to call it off, : t is no “prescription,” “deposit,” or Just below the Casino they saw a fash-| di l 1D A lete book ever written on the Diseases of Men .| Maher TURF CHAT fell , 40 w camera decided that it/chauffeur sitting by his side, oman with the ; . side, when the| sarney Schreiber recently sent to Sara-| sent perfectly plain. We trust every gentioman HEELY and MEELY. 3—BROS, ROSSI—3 and all out door sports. Fine Boating, Bathin Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling: ~ ie ae oll is noted. re a a orem as Crawford, Crimean and nine highly tried av, cars direct, all other transit Mnes transfer. | uests. Superb Orchesiza. Splendid Society. (444)-——*Pirateer .. trap, who proved to be Mr. and Mrs. Harry/to going in the opposite 4irection. in , Middleton & Jungbluth’s horses, includ- THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. (445)—Murmur .. 407—*TD Lehr, and pressed the button. ° which were @ man and woman. Mr. Lehr saw what had been done and Maher and the chauffeur were hurled|!™ The Picket and Santon, will be In which to_ secure | rive Minutes’ Walk From World's Fair Grounds. M 40>—-Virgie d'Or 4 his wrath arose at once. He called to his|from their motor, striking on their ag ew potty the latter part of from: The German- ARCO TWINS, JAMES J. MORTON ..---“Pyrrho .. . Pas. Ca te Pe driver to stop, and, jumping from his/ heads. Both were uncon: : ‘reut acts. trap, ran to the team occupied by the! were picked up and ceive to the fear - FREE Consultation, WEDNESDAY. JULY i5—NORTHA aor OURS HICAGE BEACH HOTEL BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS. | Foriarinn tentaks: his’ pioture, "| Cottage Hospital, Not only was Mahers| crveswhs has been one of Rancho el| Magee X;Ray Examination, | BUSINESS MEN'S PICNIC Set Boclevard a Lake Seore -— r n Oo take s p , cress, oO : ae . rr . $$$ —-—_ ---—_ — ——~. skull fractured atithe base, but he suf- Advice and Treat- \ Perfoct A, Sucateer Renert on thaale aaa Lake 3 “You have no right to do that. I do not : Paso’s premier sires since his tmportation| / — : —o —_ 4 fered other severe pnjuries, and it is 4 i ment. The offer will Mannion gS Park Vaudeville. 1000 feet of veranda over-iooking First race—Escobar first, Juvenat Maxim , , wecond, Great Crossing third. men,” gid Lehr to the women, ‘I’ would By ay re mre RR Bo oe ran Sada wae tated ko Sk aoe ; Te a oe S GREAT COMEDY ACTS. {50 outside roome. 10 mip. down town, tres. ; ate Slhis racing career was prosecuted under | aan ‘ INE - GROSSI : circumstances will it| MARTINETTI & GROSSE. >) WEEK EEE | Becoai race—Judge Phillips first, Gum | take the camera awa r r , y from you and have Honey second, Memorist third. it examined to see if my picture is insjde.”| *ttend him. the charge of that famous English trainer! gam ‘ LEO AND CHAPMAN — , Thicd race—Golden Maxim first, Roe The woman told him that he might a Timkin B pe eras John Porter. Mee agin te coleneee. ie EO AND CEAPEA) ‘JULY Sth LEGAL NOTICES pampyon second, Oom Paul, third. Time, | little more civil about the matter, to which imkin Bound Over. Mr. Haggin is a multi-milMonaire, and| @& Mm take that others have | Mat. Sun., Wed. and Sat. Admission to park E ae ‘ Fourth J . Lehr replied that he would not be civil if Frank Timkin, a produce commission | his two breeding establishments are the . wP made and put off for “ere nen Ri race—James N. first, Ormonde’s | he were constantly annoyed by camera| merchant at 94 North Third street, has/| finest in the world. The one at Elmen- T Z£ tomorrow what you AT WHEREAS, Dy its cerialn deed of trust rome ght second; Mohave, third. Time, 1:15 2-5. | fiends. been bound over to the Federal grand-|dorf, seven miles north of Lexington, Ky., yO hg can do today. Please CONCERT COTTAGE aS ns sendet of deote ned tan aie a ey AI jury on the charge of ysing the mails for | Tepresents an investment of $1, ,000 out- ' 4h, Sale understand they fur- THE state af iumounk’ ao boon eit, me oo. ine Fe HOTEL ROZIER. SOLD RINGS TO M’CANN. a scheme to defraud It is charged that| side of the stock, which fonsiste of a ke nish FREE VIBRA. SEYMOUR—=YE2* EVE—RAIN OR SHINE. | ple's Railway Co. convesed ¢ page ‘ os J. D. Carle, Willington, an.: A. J. Barr be ecverveut pay r Six Hi of ass aces jeer pr glee on Deer ns Be and stuns Weare | any of said bonds or coupous should not be ~— ! was discovered Saturday morning when L. or pay nothing. and 20 stallions on the farm. sented for payiment When all of said hounds, | terms thereof, became due and payable, ft shoula ‘ . a rland and wife, ef {ll La |W. Brown, a salesman for the 8. Ruby . . . , ' r of the most notable triumphs of ed. “® . = and notified Chief of Detectives Desmon NEW YORK, July 11.—Figures on Irish to J. B. Haggin Wednesday. Each of o meang a charity offer, but by advertisement for stity days (legal holidays es- that he sold McCann the rings and watch | immigration for the fiscal year ended June|the six winners at Brighton was bred for She parpose of Gem- cepted), in two uewspapers of the rgest cirews- which Barrington tried to conceal beneath | 80 have been compiled by the Ellis Island either at the Elmendorf or the Rancho/| omtratin tion published tn said city of St. Louis, that at the the driver's seat on the patrol yagen = officials and show that about 5000 more del Paso stud. The first named is in their N a mar ace rac po ig Lo eee a was fag 190: Of than dane, Bmerald Isle dur-| Kentucky. The second is located in Cal- att a a perP.NCER. FISTULA, PILES. all interest payable therevn of any of sa Four Courts the day MoCann'’s body was /ing 1902-02 than during 1901-02. The total 4 ; : ; - : : YDROCELE which had not been presen ifornia RUPTURE, VARIOOCELB HY DR F ofeseanid. and would } ner the a found. for the former neriod was 24.356 - — — eae It {s noteworthy also that all the horses TI TRE. BPILEPSY, PARALYSIS, BLOOD ‘tin the money” in the Realiszation—aAf- Be A. DEFORMITIDS and kindred SPECIAL, ceived in = anfe ek awe rs for SHOT HIM IN FUN. 4 ee | seander,. Gol - ——, -—, avable—| FRIVATE and PR name A Bo , . cage oor, nite cease at — —— , I 4 " 7 o Je * . 4 ° were bred by r aggin ere is the uring % AND NO PAY UNLESS ) t gr Who Ki Fri idn’t breeding of Wednesday's winners: R ai : " ow Revolver Was ole NOT A DOLLAR NEED Tim* Payne, ‘Se ta eet Gens ~ ea Catan Bronchitis “In: FIRST RACE 2:30 M. : tor, by Salvator—Ho prings. as , wt = " 3 - as ‘ Caan ait cca dhihiite AM tadh ic cheat hsm ina i ee nN pike ORR A My obs rie. fia Tis : 4, 3 $2 is 4 “I did not know it was loaded,’’ is the) Homestead, by Candlemas Female Troubles; also all diseases of the Spleen and Kidneys, will GRAND STAND, $1.00. id, should execute « se made by Addie Davison, a negress, | woos Home. h. Liver, excu ial | Waterboy, by Watercress—Zealandia, | Hest: eT ABSOLUTELY REE until cured. $100,- | ing the 19 years old, who shot and killed Olar be treat Bottoms, a negro, 23 years old, of ‘3823) SJ | Royal. by Candlemas—Royal Falcon. 000 behind this unqualified offer. If you scribed iu said deed of trust from the ‘epication 6@ Papin street with his own revolver. i x ( Bacredus. by Montana—Angelique. are unable to call. write. Bagg Ren sor PR ei Delmar Jockey Club. such deed of trust: ane. Bottoms let the girl take the weapon | Bia wa | ; 4 SUT CHAT - sae-tnll "Se aihee omtah Fy sane of Me. Re HEREA The and she pointed it at him in fun, she says. fe FIGH ° ectors, ee | fnereof, 2 parable on May ‘1, same, together with all interest coupons When she pulled the trigger the weapon) , | 4 Joe Bernstein of New York thinks he has . , ! . have went cff and shot Bottoms, who died in an | a match with the winner of the Fults-sui- : | FAMILY R KING CUR , test fought Thursday night. Bern- . ; A a is reported to have said he had had . EXCURSION, Stricture Without the Knife. Worry and fret To Go Way Back (ur. Iijs body is at the morgue waiting the coroner's inquiry into the cause of death. | . . 7 ey Loes of Manly Vigor, no Stim The girl is held pending the result cf the! Shap What | an offer from St. Louis to meet Sullivan se? keene eee Heed elon, Henn te . and to have wired his acoeptance. The —_ Verteneele Without Opera - or Ligatara. investigation. , | West End Club is not giving out anything Meramec and My Guarantee Is: the matter, ut President a. “Not a Dollar * $ Be re Until Cured.” . f California’s Greatest Orange Crop. : | Corbett’s assurance he will Boas, Cooks, I invite tn LOS ANGBPLES, Cal., July 11.—An yorecnss . aieteod 3 i 7 j ee Sa i oid ROUNB TRIP RATES, 19¢.t0 $1.00) Wz FRAT s probable number of carlo of oranges | f ! ivan, the plucky Little feath Grove and lemons for the season of 19038-1904 at) ad, ee Feet, and “Kia Goodman of Prickets, ight ST Nive sts.. Unios Statics apd ve. 35.000 carloads. This would be the largest : been matched to try con- pve My Wf oy atin ok —, con ot seed Dn Moyers Ste® of Physicians. oe vagy ee & > a— a - — a . east, with probably 2000 carloads yet to go. LOST PO Tammany A. C. 0 oston, on Jury iv fought a great battle " charges, Discases of WER Sullivan recently & Philadelphia. DENTISTS Bours: Sam. & § fon . Laborer Killed During Storm. 7 RESTORED 8) oer ne io Siswea some of his former BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS cecum piel EF The body of A Sazeg, a victim of Fri- reat fighting form the chances are he day's storm, is at the morgue awaiting bur- will ooune very near giving Goodman his | gig n. BROADWAT, bet. locust and gt. Charies. DR. KIN and Pine), 6t. Louis. Mo in @ fal. seg was worki on the Wabash before the 10th round has be- Ber 1sT1—PAlI we a, and sought she that t 6 re quistue os Dr.J.H. Prop. buildin at the foot of Florida / ac ence é cee. Both have started training for the Case. Opes ev'gs . toi ne we was blown down. He was 2 ye Fest Mee aha e ght. ‘ ; ol4, and lived at 4068 Finney avenue. ave oe : ry. : of this ° Company K’s Trolley Ride. : T Hi : : as 0 age K. First regiment o ssour Council Getting Economical. ness, éxcept gle he « on by teprue | Noeeer Kas, will give a trolley ride FF me, uy anne wee very economical denoe. to Creve Coeur Lake. anturcay theese ‘riday night. et only was a request -e ial cars have been engaged. — ee ible, by ailing for an increase of salary for the smoke | Dr. Meyers & Pn stant will be made from the De Ball- - panin Bridge maces and pilates at moderate inepectors refused, but a resolution pre- | » viere evenue carsheds at 8 o'clock. This er crowning. mean A. “ , vailed asking that a committee inquire N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market, ia the first of a series of outings planned prices. Gee or freezing gums painless extract into the different city Gepartments, with ST. LOUIS, MO. by the company to secure funds to fit jog. &. @& cor, Sixth and Lecust eta, a view of recommending more economic- up its a re in the Olive street are | Ray DA.. 0. CHASE. al conduct of the offices. meer? e Sahel ‘ For LOO COO BP EB BPE ELS EO EL OF LI Lh LE LOL LL LB BL BL Lh LL Bt 2 2 2 # 2 EE De & 2 @ Ff F 2 ff @& & & in @ fw Ga7n, = Deeg Ghee, OR and —— —_- ~ eel ———— me en oD —— — ee ; ,

Page 4

RNY boot A: Fol etary eo te cee tani EE xa s cr 5 rm haa ee ee seit - Po ae Fa ing ee Le ee Os. me Cognit yA Oe ig ieee * -_ S , % eA Eten part eS ‘ Wee yt? 4h gabis (x ? ae PN a. Cit OER te Br, PSS kee yet 4 * ' * % - ~ " —— eo ete Om ee eV——-- oe d o j , ’ . . ; ‘ 7 “ ™ J ~ * ‘ single COPY «..++.-80 ec Daily unt pater. 1 year.¥e 00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER. ail limo. © Dally end Sunday, per week. lc 2 00 1 00 Daily and Sunday, per month 50 + pet moatkh..... + Bell—Main. TELEPMONES. Etaloch. Call 2111R ie ; For Any e138 »” ee eee eeeeeee Department. 21188 age Cana- 004, 665,686 Went Dept.a612, 4660, sees — ——_> —— p aee y, Buster, ’ months Bunday, 8 months ..... POSTAGE RATES~— TYTTTTTTIT TT TTT eee eegeeeenre c the Postoffice et St, Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit a7 Posey Dreft or Registered Letter, Address ail communications nts of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. Adver tisihg, 6 ©. Beckwith, cial ney. Beti gc. New York. 510-512 Tribune bide. Gateago. — | — On File in both the City’s Register’s Office and the Board of Education of St. Louis. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—es, Persenally appeared before me, a ne tary public tin and for the city of St. Louts, Mo. W. ©. Steigers, Business Man- ager of the St. Leulis Post-Dispatch, whe deposes and anys that the rexular edi. tiens of the St. Leuls Post-Dispatch for the last four meaths (January. Febro- ary, March and April, 1903.) after de. ducting all copies retarned by newsboys and copies left over, spolled tn printing end wnmaccounted for, average Daily and Sunday, 123.556, Sunday Only . . . 203,886 Im the eity ef St. Leuls aed suburbs. the daily distribetion average fer the months of January, February, March and Aprtl, wae 66.773. (Signed) =p ape 2 -- - 7 » -— i i i ll i i i i i i > Ww. OG STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn and subscribed before me this Zist day of May, 1903. (Bigned) HARRY M. DUHRING. My term expires Aug. 14 1905, Pasturized as well as pasteurized milk is necessary. = = Delegate Gassolo’s resolution providing for the investigation of the Terminal Association’s record with regard to past promises is the right thing. Make it thorough. . = = If there are tm the City Asylum for the Insane 200 persons whose relatives can afford to pay for their treatment, it would be maduess in the city to receive any more such patients. = = We presume that the termina] passes sent the city legislators when the Terminal Association wanted premature legislation was merely a generous courtesy without ulterior motive. _—_— =" —_— TO ABATE THE TUNNELL NUISANCE. During the taking of evidence before the joint committee of the House and Council, a witness was asked if the tun- nel nuisance could not be abated by the use of hard coal in the terminal locomotives and by whitewashing the walls of fue tunnel. The answer was evasive. ; The management of the Pennsylvania railway are about to experiment with electric fans to relieve the tunnel under the city of Baltimore of smoke and gas. It will be done on 2 large scale—a scale in keeping with the usual enterprise of the Pennsylvania railroad company. There will be a smoke duct ten feet in diameter, in which will be enormous suction fans driven by electricity. A huge smokestack will complete the outfit. It is evident that there are more ways than one to abate the tunnel nuisance. Instead of abandoning the tunnel, which {is the beginning of a much needed underground system, why not follow the example of enterprising managers and abate the smoke nuisance? ee _—a— ee ee ea ae owe ee eee ——______—_+¢ ¢—— St. Louis must expect to make a good impression upon al! the convention people who will come here next year, as well as upon the other World’s Fair visitors. We must show them that this city is the best place to hold all conventions THE PAINS OF SCIENCE. The two operations to which the dying Pope submitted with such patient fortitude, were by no means the most distressihg in scientific surgery, but either of them was probably much more distressing than the natural death for which the Pope had so completely prepared himself. “I love you all but I am tired,” he said at a crisis when, but for the resources of modern science, he would probably have died painlessly and very soon. One operation, however, was so successful that it prolonged his life until it could be still fur ther prolonged by another of the same kind. In a late and seemingly authentic story of China, it is related that when one of the coolies employed by an American party as- cending the Yang-ste-kiang, threw himself into the river, his companions sat immovable in spite of urgent appeals to save him. “What for?” they asked. “He is tired; he wants to die.” This view is altogether too Chinese and natural to be com- mendable, but there ought to be some middle ground between the altogether natural and the altogether oscientific. Until there is, the pains of the science which prolongs the life of the very eminent or the very wealthy must continue to be far more formidable than the pains of any natural mode of dying. ee ee 4 It ought not to cost “lots of money” to be a candidate for governor of Missouri. So long as it does how can we expect honest govermment in the state? —— — —_ CAN YOU SWIM? The time has come for the usual summer sermon on learning to swim. It is timely, however, all the year round. A young man at Poughkeepsie was helping a young woman fnto a boat at a wharf. He lost his balance, fell overboard and was drowned. If he had been able to swim a single stroke he could have been saved. It may be taken as a general proposi- tion that where there is water enough to drown in there is also enough to swim in. A man who is washed off an ocean steamer in the middle of the Atlantic may have some excuse for drown- ing, but not one who falls off a boat by a wharf. ; Swimming is an art easily acquired, delightful in its exercise and, at times of priceless utility. Why then should anybody be fenorant of it! ; :Tody who is strong enough to put in a day’s work can aw alfa mile with a little practice and float indefinitely. If +. i» accomplishment were a universal possession what a dif- fer:n: there would be in the rate of summer mortality! The Agricultural Department is convinced that bamboos can be grown in the United States. Anyhow the people of the United States have often been “bamboozled.” = = = = BUMP OF REVERENCE IN SCIENCE. ° The average man is not endowed with a high, protruding Dump of reverence for anything nowadays. But he will have to cultivate that bump, if he is to believe all the fairy tales the modern scientists are telling him. About radium, for example. They say an ounce of it woukl lift all the ships of the British navy as high as the top of Ben Nevis—a mountain 4400 feet high; yet no one ever saw & fme- ment of radium lift « feather or anything else. They say the energy since the creation of the world, and will continue to do so as long as the world lasts, without appreciable loss of weight. Yet no one has weighed a bit of radium at intervals of ten years or more, for it has not been known more than a few months. These are but samples of the tremendous assertions made by the modern scientist in regard to his new discoveries. and yet the tendency is hardly to be regretted. Experience has shown that a teeming and vivid imagination is as necessary to the scientist as it is to the artist. It is another thing, however, to ask the layman to take all these assertions without a grain of salt. Under the lamp of humor they appear grotesque. The imaginative faculty of the scientist has grown much faster than the bump of credulity among the people. The wonders are too wonderful for easy assimilation. Why should people in cities in the northern climate, where the meroury goes up to 102 and where heat prostrations are so numerous, ever fear the heat of St. Louia, which is always tempered by a southern breeze, and which causes comparatively few prostrations? = = = - -_ -_ THE TERMINAL AMENDMENTS The House of Delegates deserves commendation for its ex- pressed purpose to protect St. Louis in the amendments to the terminal loop bill adopted at last night’s session, but the ef- fectivences of the measure, which is in the nature of an ex- pertment, is extremely doubtful. Is there not great danger that under this bill St. Louis will get neither a through rate nor the abelition of the bridge arbitrary? The annual payment—$100,000 for the first two years and $200,000 thereafter—which is required of the Terminal Railroad Association tn tho event of its failure to abolish the bridge arbitrary is a bagatelle in comparison with the returns of the tolls which emable the railroads in the combine to enjoy free bridges and terminals, the entire cost of which, with a surplus, being squeezed out of Bt. Louis 'commerce alone. This is equivalent to a large dividend, the bridge tolls alone amounting to net less than $8,000,000. The compensation is, of course, worth while to the city and marks a triumph of public opinion led by the Post-Dispatch, but the abolition of the bridge arbitrary is the great thing nec- essary to the growth and prosperity of St. Louis, and the ques- tion of the effectiveness of the $200,000 penalty to accomplish this end is the main question. The trouble with this amendment is that 1t gives the Termi- nal Association the loop without assuring any concession to St. Louis commerce. The estensible purpose is to abolish the arbi- trary, but it offers an easy alternative. There should be no al- ternative. The condition shoult be flat. Will not the termina] cembine find a way to retain the bridge arbitrary and lay the cost of the bill upon St. Louis commerce ? . The sacrifice of the levee is a great mistake. The House sheuld not have consented to this blow at the development of river traffic. The Association should not be perniitted to take seven blocks of the river front. But regardlees of the action of the Municipal Assembly or the attitude of the terminal combine the bridge arbitrary must be abolished. St. Louis cannot thrive with this burden upon her commerce. All St. Louisans must combine against this unjust, oppressive and hampering tax upon St. Louis trade. NO GRANTS WITHOUT THE ABOLITION OF THE BRIDGE ARBITRARY IS THE ONLY SOUND PLATFORM ——— Nineteen years ago a rich lawyer of Louisville, Ky., an- nouuced that he would not pay taxes on his property, asserting: that it was wrongfully assessed. Now the highest court of the state has decided that he must pay the entire accumulation of 19 years. Ilis property will be sold, leaving him penniless. Had he won in the courts most of the taxpaying in the state miyvht have ceased. = _ = Coal consumers are receiving scare circulars about the cer Where are all the briquettes? tain high price of coal. Reasonable prices throughout the World’s Fair period will make the great Exposition a financial success and benefit all the hotels, restaurants and boarding houses. The shipment of coals to Newcastle is not to be compared with the shipment of 3000 bales of cotton from Burope to New Orleans. —_- --—- - ~ seo Our navy may have to be kept at sea all the time to prevent desertions. = = * — eo SS POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. Rudolph at the end of a rope will look much less romantic than Rudolph on the fail roof. The Huntington celebration has disclosed the fact that thete is a “J. West Roosevelt.” Where has “J. West” been all this time? It is remarkable that a telegram went around the world in nine minutes so soon after 18 men had been shaved in 30 minutes. The elopement of an Oklahoma preacher, who leaves 18 chil- dren, may have been another of the results of inadequate min- isterial salaries. Gasoline ignites as readily when a match is lighted to dis- cover insects as it does when the tank of the gasoline stove is being filled. There is a certainty about gasoline at all times. The huge dog that barks eo vociferously in the early morning. disturbing halfa block of weary sleepers, is supposed to be keep- ing off a murderous burglar in the alley. The truth is that he is barking at a peaceful, contented old cat, who is reclining on the shed roof and wondering how a dog can make 6o great a fool of himself. —- ——— —-—- ee@— — -~——-— POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Write nothing but questions and signature. Legal qneetiens not answered, Business addresses rot given. Ne answer printed on any specified date Ko bets decided. } W. C. G.—A farmer selling potatoes by the peck, from house to house, is required to take out a peddler’s license. C. A. DELABOR.—Statesman, Austin: News, Dallas; Mail-Tel- egram, Fort Worth; News, Galveston: Post. Houston. C, M. W.—Value of half dollar or 1852 (Liberty seated) MRS. GITHENS.—No premium on any half dollar of 1833. REGULAR SUBSCRIBER.- A Catholic ts eligible to the presi- dency of the United States or the governorship of any one of them. A. D.—The new City Hall was begun during Mayor Noonan’'s administration He stJl has the spade with which the ground was broken by his daughter. BR. W. E.—It ts not customary for friends to inclose stamped addressed eee for reply. It is proper to do so when informa- tion is desired of strangers or in a business way. SUBSECRIBER.-—In accordance with the constitution, Con . on, . ess ~-e rag 8 ng Manni: a In case of the death, removal or aneae- nation o e President and vice-presid tary of s shall be President. Lt te. ee --— —-—-— ~ oo —_ -_____ Try the Referendum. From the Ironton (Mo.) Register. Wouldn't the Referendum do away with legislai:ve ging?’’ $1.50 ee Sand-bag- ene — a ~~ A Fearless Fighter. From the Journalist. out for the interests of the people of St. Louis. and ts a fearless charge it makes, that the St wealthy corporation, ouls, has a bridge monopoly that is contrary to law. lojuls Terminal Association, a vety The Nght from radium has « velocity of more than 100,000 miles a | second; yet mo one has invented an instrument to measure the | itis hardly conceivable that it ean | - . eliiledn ko rk ae “Fe cnise from the Municipal A vembly Z cip Assembiy, that wih put the g wing My —_ te ocket oe A a and the Post- Dis og a A 4H Bo - t The question ls a very important one to the ea = Bs Ne Bed ane if she Ami pe came can win its fight w succeed, it will have earne . everlasting gratitude of all law-abiding citizens of St. bee: 7 = yi ep 4 ae ar ee. ll ‘ p + * B SRR Re aa eR TS ye ee ee i eee ee co ner eee ee | be measured. They say that this meta] has been giving out | politics, | who is out of public life completely can be The 8t. Louls Post-Dispatch is a paper that is always looking | / were instituted, two of them being sfuccess- having the Unitea States authorities investigate th. composed of all the railroads entering St. | Ouls Terminal Asao: lation Is asking for a very valuable beer | | eatate is now in such an Involved condition Louls. , 2 * ; = ea t 8 : ‘ : _ . + - ; - es “5 ne? 7 aa , : ¥ e . : _— os a de about nine proposals, some of which erm

Page 5

bee : “A pa’ EL) RR te RoR Messed NG bi ev os co — wah Seay ce eee 3 : = 7 5 " ” ¢ ee . ae Ser ie * i 2 Sie. ee ae Thee ae eo - -¥ ie a Aa ee a = es - . hee te - - ie ¥ ee 3 -¥ se a 5 * Sak ™ ~* , = i, * 7 ~ rf ” — - . ae os - PS ag re a _ 4 5 ; . j . , : . pede : ot = ; is 4 " : . ef. rey i. > a. 2 5. ne 7 m : 2S Tee. Neg 1g Oe ee a Say RRP a er, a ae} baa, a eye 4 =. . Boal oe f . ee oe Rt a” a ‘ ’ hare : ’ ee * es " ‘ ak ee 2 . o - “ ‘sae / a . , " - ec uer - ce" ef - ne “ : é op 8s , Ore Ce ey * See Ae ~ re co oo a ye tes , fF Pa We sod be, ee tN hans eth ae 2 aia , “a ame a eS g pM aby — ae oe r OR eae Ree » f. & Ny ri s gh , - “ F ; ye 7 » XB, hee : ea a eS ee a e * ig ‘ . ‘ 7 : . xt ' : tal ‘ * (pentane a g dod te : : oe F wis ® » , . : ° - - VERY SLUMPY TONE TO STANDARD STOCKS SELLING MUCH LOWER —_— New York Central Leads Decline, With Missouri Pacific Below Par. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 11.—There was consid. erable life ta the opening this morning. prices belng shaded in aimost every in stance. New York Central was again th weak spot and came out in. large biock: Gown to 115%, the lowest price in severa years. London was firmer, but sent few early orders here The announcement that Lake Shore wa* contemplating a new bond iseue aggre gating $50,000,000, to be put on the marke! as soon as money conditions were im- proved, did not help New York Central on account of the close relations existing be- tween the two roads. All the active issues joined in the selling movement and at the end of the first hali hour Missouri Pacific had touched pal Pennsyivania 122%, Atchison 4, Rock island 31%, and St. Pauli l40%. On all thes: ssues the trading was lively and man) e-sized blocks c ame out. , 1¢@ fact that some big people appeare: to be back of the se ling movement and considerable of the sales being long stock made the bulls particularly discouraged It is stated that the earnings of Bailtl- more & Ohio for May were $13,000 @ day more than for the same period a year ago, while the June earnings would show $5000 a day increase over May or $32,000 over June a year ago. The opening prices and changes were as follows: Copper, 52, unchanged; Atchison, 65%, decline 5; Baltimore & Ohio, SB\y, de- cline %; Brooklyn, , 55‘, shvanbe y%; Rock Island, 824%. decline %; Erie, 31%, aecline, 2: Manhattan, 135%, advance 44; Missouri acific, 101%. decline %; New York Cen- 119, i lar unchanged; Pennsylvania eos y%¥; Reading, 149%, deciine y 148, decline %; So uthe rn Pacific, 6%. deciine %: Union Pacific, 78%, decline %; Bteel, 28%, decline %. The market showed but fractional rallies until the appearance of the bank state- ment, when there was a short period of trading which gave so few Setienotie of strength. but the strength was but sgort- lived and prices agein sagged off. Mie- sourt Pacific went below par, and New Tork Central hovered @pound 115 pinione were widely different as te the bank statement. Some figured that the de- crease in reserve was much smaller than had been anticipated, and others were dis- leased on account of the decided decrease n deposits. Though loane decreased $7,915.- 20. the decrease in deposits amounted to $1) .749, 500. The penaunt * gold going abroad today figures up to £° R50. 000. ‘he th lllg of the sales was consider- ably in excess of the sales for the half Bession lately, amounting to 394,200 shares. The closing was quite active at the de- Cline, and the last prices were about the low for the day on most of the issues. By Associated Press. YORK, July 11.—PNces opened lower on small ‘ying orders. New York Central, Baitimore & Ohio, the Pacifics and United States Steel preferred were down % to %. A few of the minor stocks showed small gains and Wisconsin Cen- tral preferred rose a point. A resumption of the liquidation In New York Central caused precipitate declines all around during the first Lalf hour in which some of the standard stotks sold well below the previous lowa4st prices of the year, notably St. Paul, Pennsylva- nia, Southern Pacific and New York Cen- tral. Offerings were on a very large ecale aii through the list, but thero was a pause in the sélling after 10.30, and prices hardened slightly. Deglines reached 3 in New York Central,* that stock touching 115%. and 1 to 2 roifnts in active stocks generally except the Tinited States Steel stocks, whicn met support. Some large buying of Roading was also in evidence, and Souther Pa- cific reacte’1 a point. New York Central fluctuated feverishly a half point between ales. The price had recovered to 116% efore the end of the hour. The market Was then quiet. The market rallied on the hank estate- ment, New York Central, st. Pavl anda Missour! Pacific recovering a point. but selling was renewed in lh emg vo)- ume and prices broke forth throuweh the previous ottoms. New York Central fell an extreme 4%, St. Paul 2% Pennaprl- vania and Amalgamated about 2 and some inactive stocks showed greater losses. Lackawanna dropped 6. A few rallies were not well held and the che- ne was active and wean, and near the owest. NEW oe COPPER AND LEAD. NEW YORK, July 11.— anchanged. 7 Copper and lead quiet; Pomestio . Exchange. Reported daily by A. G. Eulwarda & and Stock Exe hange Brokers, Bid. New York Chicago Cincinnatd Taoulsville New Orleans Sons, Round 410-412 Olive st. Asked. fie premium Ge premium Ife disconnt Par wh discount Par 10¢ discount Par New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, July ~Time money steady: 60 Gays’, 094% per coax 90 dass’, 34,0ft per cent: six months’ money on call nominal. Close: Prime mercantile paper, Vasu scene, exclange steady with actual ankers’ bills at $4. 8720@4.R872% for at $4. 847°@4.8489 for 60 da ye’ bille Posted. rates. 84. 854%414.86 and $4.88\%: commercial fils. $4 King 4.84%: bar aliliver, Bike: Mexican dollars, 41%c, government honds steady; raliroad hone ensier. ee BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY. BUTTER—fteady per cent: usinera tn hmand ard bat elas. l7c; seconds 1S@16c; ladle renovated, 15 Btock ie litge for choice an toe irease stock, 44 fc. RaGs Received 930 packages aeseers through. Shipped 8935 pacheges. Bteadv. fearby at 12\c loss off and lic case count. South. ora ond oe lean. orthern on on e les, 11%. ers’ Ngee 11\c; ein 11%c; Y. 11%c; - lon orna, 12¢; limber 04 Me of er Pee new, 10@l Pi, a By ¢; Ife: briek, 1! it EF POULTRY—Receipts only fair: ; prices steady. Turkeys, ducks, Te: geese, 8di4tec: *, l2iec: old chickens, hens, spring geese, Tc; spring ‘riRBS ED POULTRY—Uparawn and scalded, with heads and feet on: turkeys, choice, l4c; a 1h 10¢; springs, 1B\ye: Be tor roosters, pound note: Live, choice fat, 110 to 120 we, and heavy at 4@4k ye: daisies. 1@11l\gec; Ieed poultry eeeai, ; creameries, ste ady to frm Cheese easy; Young Amer- lie. turkeys, i12c; fcas chickens, 10%Kc. NEW YORK. July 1 —Poultry—Alive, Fechanget: dressed, irregular weaten ; fowls, ll‘gc; turkeys, 198@15c. steady; brollers, PRICES, — LS TODAY — -.— NEW YORK STOCK (| QUOTATIONS. Reported dafly for the Post- be Post-Dispatch by D. B. Francis Bro. & ©o., at t. NEW YORK, July 11. | STOCKS N Sales. | | Open) Hist Low {Close . Car & weed TOO! . Cotton oul ie Loco. Smelter ‘ (on. Cont. Tob. do pfd Gen. Electric Nat. Lead North American North. Securities People's Gas l’reased Rep I. Sa pfd I. . a ‘Le ather com ; 80, 800) 1 18,800 2,400 10,800 Hocking Valley louis, & Nash Maeubattan Metropolitan : 1.700 Mexican Central] dt Ss. 1, you hn 600 1 mnsylvania Read. com. Reck Island 10. TOO Toled U. _ de p fd we —-— = ——- oe ~ Total sales, 894, 900 shares. ST Sales, 40 bales. Ordinary (;00d ordinary Low middling Middlinhg .... Good middling Middling fair Tinges and stains \@i"«c off WAREHOUSE Stock on hand Sept. Net receipts today. Net seonteta since Sept. Net shipments today Net shipment since Sept. Stock on Gross receipts Gross receipts since Gross shipments today Gross shipments since apring Reported dally of Ware NEW YORK quiet and steady. follows: Léland. Yesterday. January .. July August “eptember (ketober November . December .. Galveston—Stead New Orleans—Q Mobile—Nominal at 11%c; Savannah—Qatet at 12ige: Charleston—Firm at lic; Norfolk—Steady at 12¢; et at 12\c; Baltimore—Nomilnal at 18c: New York—Quiet at Boston- Philedelphia—Steady at 12.7 Hlouston—Quiet at 12%4c; Augueta—Nominal at 18c; Memphis—Quiet at 12 7-16: _—————— LIVE RPQOL, July which 14-100d lower: Aug. and Sept., Cnet. and Nov., 5. and Jan., 5.184; July, 6.174; LS 1nd: 354: Nov. a says: Advices to us by h as iW general heen week and that in conseq rule shows improvement has fallen in most whole the precipitation Temperatures have peets in boll weevil spreading. | This wk _ — -- is Visible supply - which American rop in sight Dertng week Port receipts Exports Interior stockea . shipme nts. rec eipts atoc ks! Interior Interior (‘onsolidated \V\ ite es puts, " Bhee higher St. Jouis at TODD ac : to SOigc. Corn Sle; pute, WAac to 5042c; Milwaukes e-—September calla. Rac Se ptember calls, 62! a. funeral who died avenue, from the noon. Policeman with the Mounted a member of the _— —.— — The bons, Park held at his h Friday residen¢: Distri for © LEXINGTON Ky. Jul Curtis Jett venturing out has been turned over to the Herald, Leader and t Todag. Wilmington—Nominal at 10%c: receipta receipte, BP bales. 12.50c; 4Quiet at 12.50c; rec 11.—Sales, 3700 bales were American. July and Sept. © 065.475 3 048 475) “250, 626) to 86 ss 1944) To, 79! 7 51 65% BOs | 5544 | 112 22 \9| 12214 ! 20% 120%, 4% fF i) arr Bi%™® B1%) i> oat 10844 108 2.4) 185% 1354/1884 120 alts thd 4 D6 foo 46% 4th | 4 4644, 2, 600'101% 101% 24,400 118 BOO 102% 162 24, 120 &7 ye 8214, 10% COTTON. LOUIS, July 11.—Market quiet, white. July 11.—(otton futures The range of prices Olosing phat Lowest Today. RPOT COTTON MARKET. at 12%c; receipts, 18 bales, receipts, 1205 baies, receipts, none. receipts, 7 bales. receipts, none. receipts, eipts, Ke: receipts, 8 receipts, ceipts, . and nd Dee ] Jap. and Feb., 5. New York Financial Chronicle of Friday telegraph from the South this evening denote that the weather favorable uence in condition. localities, has | 86 ety, 83%) ho +4 40% 40 88 bales. receipts, none. receipts, 4000 bales Uplands, O Bsa: . &.24d; Dec. 6d. been been seasonable Galveston correspondent reports that pros- Texas are improving, but that the a | 85 | OB 1178 16% $414 $6" ) 15%) ZN\% 637 ~ {Wilke g1, 54%, 5% 545, —o 80% BG Ri bly, 108 13444 1.04% 119% 20% a) ’ 0% y ae Ws LOU. 114% 115% 4\162 162 . | 2th 4 244% 24 hy 454) 46% | 22% LIGHT SALES, FEW CHANGES Transit Was Weaker This Morning on Small Transactions. —_—_ - ee MISSOURI TRUST WAS $126 >| United Railways Bonds Were Off Again and Sold Down as Low as $81.75. CLOSING QLOTATIGNS. Bid. | $155 OO Askeé. $155 oO . | Central Trust Trust Trust Valley Trust... lrust American Germania Missvuri Miss: seipyp! Titie-Guaranty Roatmen's .. National Bank of Commerce. ' a7 ry American Exchange Mechauics National Third National st. Louis Transit Inited Rallways pfd Baden af 58 Pontiac bldg. Mo.-Ed,- Elec. St. L. Brewery 68, large .. Imperial Brewery 66 Awertcaun Ceutral lus. Elv-Walker D. G. Co. Nath Candy lst pfd do 2d pfd do comimon Granite-BKimetaliie .. Central Coal «& Coke com. SALES. 80 at $22. Tnited Rallways preferred, $71.87% and 238 at $71.50. United Rallwaye 48, $1000 at $81.87% and $1000 at $581.75. ird National, Trust, 10 at Trust, 20 at Valley Trust, Trust, and a Transit, 10 at $71.25, 15 at BOO at $300. Missouri Miss! wast kg German Central Coke, 150 at 638.75. same > ex@puma ame JAN CHUP SHOWS A HEAVY DECLINE eo » 4 Coa! 40% ‘Condition on July 1 Was 79.4, as Com- | 40% unchanged. STATEMENT. This year. ‘ Last year. 84.378 percentage basis, ‘about pared With 87.5 on the Same Date a Year Ago. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Preliminary returns to the chief of the bureau of’ sta- istics of the department of agriculture Show the acreage of corn planted to be 59,500,000 acres, a decrease of about 4,000,000 acres, or 46 per cent from the urea planted ‘last year, as revised in De- cem ber, The average condition of the growing crop on July 1 was 79.4, as compared with s..0 on July 1, 1902, 81.3 at the correspond- i date in 1901, and a ll-year average of 89.3. The following table shows for each of the 20 principal corn states the acreage compared with that of last year, on a and the conaition on each of the last three years July 1 in +; With the 10-year July average: 11 Sept 1 742,804 Ww. C. Lamping, representative | 7 y. | 54 .10 7v 57 SQ 68 OT none. none. none. ales. 6 bales. 62 bales. 6.16d; 8.78d; Aug., (ret., during the cotton as a Rain but on the lighter. aur ' Laat wk. v4 O12: 10,450 40, 250, 1,125.3 Year cg0. {| 2 V mw rn oa & 414, R49 10,122. 428 8, 168 10,51 29,719 102.824 15,161 i 608 283.734 cae Yee wD) On the Curb. September sold | calls. wheat corn ey Patrolman Gibbons’ Funeral. of Patrolman ome ct $2,000 for Capt. Ewen. - Ee. Ewen of Jackson, principal witness against came down today from Jackson, where he had been hiding during the only at night oO him, he Pe ; September sold Frank at afternoon, ‘e Sunday Gibbons was connected I. since L881. Democrat. ROLee at | b1%,c r puts, 78%c; | puts, 5l14c; ‘ ‘alis, Gib- (452 West will be after- has been Capt. B. J. dav ut $2040 collected by RELIABLE DENTISTRY PRICES CUT %4 UNTIL JULY 20. $5.00 Set of Teeth, $2.50. $10.00 Set of Teeth, stu». $5.00 ee es -— Den’ be humbugged w Centiéee Who oletie to do painiess work. Our patented methods are absolutely painless Why take chances with others? We are here to stay. ————— was applied without pain, greatest satisfaction. a ee ee ee BE SURE You ARE IN THE RIGHT PLACE. 5.00 Rridge Work 5.00 Gold Crown 5.00 Porcelain th 00 Set of Teeth.. $ $2.00 Gold ° Filling CALL EARLY AND AVOID RUSH. Teeth Extracted Absolutely Withovt Pain. $100.00 to any person whose teeth we cannot extract witheut pain Protective guarant*e of 10 years. Dr in constant attendance. hd DENTAL PARLORS, 7120 GLIVE ST., DR. TARR, Open daily—Evenings till ty yy of +e Tarr, Mgr.. The Pridge Work I had done at your office and gives me the SOLOMON MILLER, Belleville. ri Winget PLATES and ekilled steff of oneratore ALL WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. MGR, Elevater, eee Condition July 1. Average compared with last yea 1902. 1901. 10yr. Aver. v1 87 YU igs) ~~. oa aa See A Indiana a Georgia ‘Lennessee Kentuc al | (blo Alabama North Carolina Arkansas. Mississippi! | Virginia South Carolina ... South Dakota Oklahoma Pennsylvania .... : United States ... j .4 Average condition of winter wheat on July 1 was 78.8, as — ared with 52.2 last month, 77 on July 1, 2; 83 on July 1 lyul, and a ten-year at. Hh of 78.2. The fo! lowing table shows for each of the 12 principal winter wheat states the condition on July 1, in each of the last three years, and that on June 1, 193, with the ten-year July averages This Last July 4, July 1, 10-y'7 States. a. Month. Wl. Aver Kansas &6 S23 Missour!t California Indiana Nebraska . Uhblio Lilinols Pennsylvania .... Oklahoma * SSereea2: SeeCoagec wae Sn «se s6s 0% ad United States ... 78. 2.2 GRAIN MARKETS” BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, responsive 1.) x bo D to July 11.—5 Favorable weathe: ani un- cables caused selling vy local longs in the wheat pit at the start and opening prices were easier, Sept. being Yc to ke lower at T&'4e to TSK There was a fair demand from comwis sion houses at the decline and the eirly loss was all recovered, but the market failed to twid and prices again eased of, Sept. declining to 7 ec, after selling up to T0W@7¥\c. Receipts at Vin- neapolis, Duluth and Chicago were 26 against 541 cars a year ago Later a strong feeling prevailed aul Sept. up to 7T0%c, closing at 7TB4gc, a gain cf Wwe the day. Corn able weather, with at Sie to 51%ec. hour and prices showed ceipts were 2)9 cars, sept closed fa sc seld for to ‘eGisc lower igot the first change. Local re- of contract grade, 1] ue dept. “asec Trading was little with 26 lower at The weakne@s in other grains affected trading in | were easier, Sept. toimg Ktreineiy Lig lii, early part oats, and openi ng prices off Wwa@lac, at Jd4'ec Trading was with practically no change in prices the of the day Local receipts were 173 «ars. Light recepts of hogs and a firm tone in bog market caused a better feeling in provisions ond there wars good buying of lard aan riba iy the brokers, Which resulted in a fair advance in prices the first part of the session. Septeuber pork opened unchanged at $14.05; Sept. laru was a shade to Dyn Mee higher at $7.87 while ribs were cant =‘ec to Se higher at , afue co 4 heat, -"i tive tay was made, ‘1900 bu, ' » | AL 11.—Wheat- : northern. 7c; T&4c; Sept., 7TDlge. Oats, . YORK, July 11 Wheat—Revelpta, 44,000 Inclined to accept the trop report as of a iittle this mocninz: July. SSU833,c. Rutter— nusettied; estate dairy, 14420¢: crenm- efA20WKQe. Cheese Receipts, SJ2 packages state full cream faney large and smal) col- and white, je. Eggs Receipts, 6404 pack- irregular; westerns, 2de to extras, 1418's. Raw, ateady; fair refining, 81-16c: cn- trifugal, ¥ test, 39-16¢; molassea sugar, 2 13%-16c: refined. steady: crushed. 5.50c; pow:egsed, Sc; gray niated, 4.00¢ Coffee—Quiet; No. 7 Rio, 5 8-18 ry ORTA, jil., 11.—Corn steady; Ro 4. Oats lower: Ni. 8B white, Whisky on the »asie cf eaaey: or ages: Snear July i Sept.. 47! 2 ake. Si dis26 white, 28 73 ‘No. ‘ 2. Sie. -_ “hole timothy. prairie, ‘1001, Butter—-Creanery 1 TGE tive ancy, 16c. —~Wresh, 124, Receipts 22 cars. dairy. wheat, ST. LOUIS Tht BULL: LEADER The Home Market Continues Strong and Advances, Closing Near the Top. CORN STEADY, BUT OATS WEAK Threshing Returns and Cash Situation Very Bullish in Wheat—Gov- ernment Crop Estimates. Grain. 2 St. Louis wheat wuiis certainly were in the gaddie today, and they made a grand- Stand finish, closing the market lygC abdvuve the close of the day before, and nearly 6o higher than the lowest price touched on lust week's breakdown. Uther speculative oenters were inclined to baik on the bull movement, and Chicago acted right sulky, Claiming the government croup report Wis not buliish, and that weatnaer condilions and toréign markets did not warrant &l)) further advance. Chicago i6 sore at the prominence st. Louls has attained as 4 bull and speculative leader, outside speculativi coming to St. Louis as the omy market giving good action. The harvesting returns continued to come too undeniabiy bad on soft winter wheat, and too many millers from illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee were aiready drawing upon St. Louls for sup- plies, and paying wood premiums tor the actual wheat over both July and September prices, showing how scarce and difficult to obtain was soit winter wheat. Such: a sit- uation naturally kept bull steam rising, and the market rose with it. St. Loulé specula- tion is working on an actual condition, and not on weather and prospects. Corn was held back by the lower markets at other points more than by the government report ‘Which indicated a much larger crop than had been banked upon. The markets Ol the future depend upon the weather of the future, and that must be entirely favora- ble to help the selling sid@é. Oats are low enough. WHEAT—The July report of the depart- ment of agriculture wih its low conditions for winter and spring wheat, latter having dropped over 18 points since June 1, and the surprisingly small farm reserves at the ope: ing of the crop year, was regarded as bullish, but the amounts figured as the prospective yield, from the 683,000,000 bu by hicago to the 726,000,000 bu by the Post- Dispatch, were so much in excess of the average bull’ S expectations, especially tue winter wheat yieid, which figured all the way from 446,000,000 to 470,000,000 bu, that they had the trade guessing. All outside speculative markets declined this m rning on the report, but St. Louis Was stanch and true to the bull side, and though there was quite a fight at the open- ing, when the few bears left and some of the — who had seld out aitempted to Stamper the longs left in the market, yet all the rings so eagerly taken by pro- fessionals and for outside antoutt that ‘Sc advance soon followed. The heaviness of other markets weakened prices subse- quemtly. ; _September opened with 8c to ‘Thc, sold up to 784«c, back to 77%c, up tv | December sold iSt4ec and off to 7T8q@iSt4c at 78' to 79\ec and 191, @79%4 bid, back to “blo hid : asked. Juiy had market information showed sea- and favorable weather on winter and spring wheat territory. ‘ables off sales at ~—- quiet cure, | opened easier on lower cables aud ee) ‘. | side: | tered He -at: sts. ARQ ting. L iverpool and une Rinne t d htgher Receipts were 77,700 bu at St. ‘Louis, where were 223.00 bu a year ago and two years ago. The heaviness ye jlaved by the other do- mestic markets only temporarily disturbed the St. Louis bull contingent.. There were too many- advices of extremely small yields in soft winter sectious and that was the wheat St. Louis was interested in, besides which this market had the backing of the aatoiaere. which badly lacking elsewhere. The buying came so strong during the last hour of the session that a further large advance made and the close l’sc above the day before. September repeal Te wiht!, up to 79%c and sold at 7Slec asked at close: back to 7%i4c. with latter December at Wc to Bitge to TOM which hid at close: July at 79%c and later 79ec bid. but that asked at close when t3c bid May. « =~ ary receipts were 375,0%) bu, against 590.000 bu one year 42g0, and shipments 7 000 bu, against 314.000 bu last year. ¢ ‘lear- ane es in four and wheat were 91.0 bu. ‘ash market—Recelived 2935 sapks 8 and 62 cars local and 17 cars throug Higher and strong, the milling demand very much better. both for soft and hard winter Millers of Illinois and from eouth of the Ohio are buying here in competition with eitv mills. Sales by sample delivered—No 29 red at SI@SlK%c west and S*eGX2c exst side: No. 3 red at 8c west and 79'@8le est side: No. 4 at 7T3@75%c; No. 2 hard at 7o@ TTyec and 78@79ec for Turkey; No. 3 hard at 74@75%c and 76G@7ic for Turkey; No. 4 hard at @9@72c; No. 2 white spring at ‘Téc. Sacked from boat into elevator at TNc for No. 2 red, 74%c for No. 3 red, 70%c for No. 4. , CORN—The government statement Pa an the condition and the acreage der cultivation, indicating a crop that was bevond general expectations, variously fig- ured at from 2,110, 000,000 Lo 2.137, 000,000 bu. caused enough selling to break the price about %c here, declines {tn all other mar- kets having a ‘bearish effect also. But the buying, though not Bo great as in wheat, 'was so much better than the selling that la reaction soon took place, but again re- jlapsed. The weather map read generally | favorable. Receipts were 53,100 bu, against | re- un- 85100 bu one years ago. Liverpool was dull fat 44@ 4d deciine September opened at 50%c, sold up to hi%e, back to bv4ec and then offered at 50% qe Nec The lowest price touched on the relapse gand from th at advanced to Wc, lwas FO Mp « strengthened by w heat's strong rise , e - phy ’ close was at Wee. July oe: selling Me Ly off. red at 19%0. | Yrimary receipts Hut [22 OO bu one year i) bu, against #4io lances were 62,000 | Cash mark /ears loca: ana quiet; demand to store 5 i9}%4c west al d No. 2 yellow No white at lc AQat 4'3@@ doc; no & | No. 2 at Cc and at 477‘c. Wel ag, xw Du und shipme ite aes last years So o4 but 380 sacks and 1reugh. Steady, = main ly to elivered ; woes No. nd No. 8 vellow at white at S2c west sic west and 5l*ec east grade at 42c. In No. 3 at 4c. 4icc east elevator estimate for a condition than that June was a surprise, and the figures fur- nished indicated @ crop of only 515,000,000 bu. Dut Seplemper offered iower al 3ic, as corn and outside markets Receipts were 43.200 -Du, against 424,00 Db! one year ago. During the The departments lower OATS ' somewhat session not a specula- entire though September of- at 33%qc Primary receipts were 337.0) bu. against 7 (KW) bu one year ago, and shipments 607,- against 160,000 bu last year. Clear- Ces ere L4thM DU. Gash market -Received 21 cars local and 11 cars through. Dull and heavy at the ~e- cant decline. Not much demand. By sam- i ple de: ivered NO 2 as tc und f. Q. ». at and new at 39c; No. 4 S8c; No. 3 white at Al Jwb4edU od dgc. Last sale of No. 2 Trade Topics. The report of the depariment of agricul- ture. statistician on crop conditions July 1 wa surprise to both the bulls and bears. A drop of i3.4 points in spring wheat, the average condition of 82.5 comparing with %.9 on June 1, was beyond expectations, as much as was the condition of 79.4 for corn, where the prince 3 corn states ranged from &8 to 97, and the 42,500,000 bu wheat back on the farms, whic very much smaller than had been looked for. A cur- ious fact in connection with the 97 average condition for corn tn HLlinols, S [In lowa, % in Nebraska, © in Kansas, 88 in Mis- gourt and W in Indiana ls this,.that the of | RY | state reports were from l4 to 20 points low- er than the government entine ten. Where oats were expected to show an improve- ment, the 8.3 condition was 1.2 poin er than on June 1. Figuring on basis of the July 1 conditions as given and the acreage so far reported the prospective yields are as follows: Wheat, 728,000,000 bu of which 470,000,000 bu winter and 266,000,000 OS Spans: corn, 2,137,000,000 bu; oats, 813,- The R. C. Strong Milling Co. of Spring- field, Mo., writes the Brinson-Waggoner Grain Co: Day before yesterday we wrote all our agents and requested them to state how the wheat was turning out. Mt. Vermon reports 3 bu to the acre. av- erage test 56 pounds; Bilings reports 3 to 5 bu to the acre, average test 57; Republic reports 3% bu to the acre, average test 54; Galloway reports 5 bu to the acre, av- erage test 59; Springfield from 3 to 16 bu to the acre, test about 57, very little of 15 bu of wheat, however; Brookline, 3% and bu to the acre, about 536 test: Exeter, 3 to 5 bu to the acre, 56 test: W ashburn, 3 toé6 bu to the acre, 56 test; Purdy, 3.to 5 bu to the acre, 57 test; Sarcoxie, $ to 6 bu to the acre, 67 test; Ww entworth, from 1 to 6 bu to the acre, 5 test. Marionville Mill- ing Co. reports: “Threshing returns = ginning to come tin. It loks Hke avera = 5 bu to the acre, test_55 to 5é—very ift- tle of it B&."" Howard & Edwards of Green- field report: “So iar threshin returns very —~ wun & Aurora Milling Co. wheat yield 5 to & bu to the acre, test 30 to 59. A. Ingraham, Dadeville: “Wheat threshing commenced; they have to take old wheat to prime their machines to get the stuff through." Pease, Moore Milling Co., West Piains, Mo.: ‘Yield 6 bu to the acre, Brand Dunwoody Milling Co., Joplin: “Yield 5 to 8 bu to the acre. Ne- osho reports average yield, about 5 bu to the atre; Northview reports yield about 5 bu to the acre; Cassville reports less than 6 bu to the acre, a 4 poor ade; Verona reports from 4 to_7 bu to the acre, rade poor. This méans about 2% per cent of last year’s wheat crop. Texas — report, compiled by Frank M.. Cockrel commercial agent Interna- tional & Great Northern Rallroad: Wheat— l estimated wheat crop at 15,900,000 bu. The berry has filed out better than expecte! and crop will be from 18,000,000 to 20,000,000 bu, of fine quality, though may be some damage owing to rains during harvest in some sections. Oats—Genera!ly estimated at @ per cent of a crop. Corn was late and generally depended upon July rains, but in fine condition. ie rains came. Southern Texas has matured one of best crops in its history. Middle and north Texas will make big crop. It looks as if would be a surplus of corn. Cotton is a month late, but in good condition. Needs dry weather for plant. Fears it is growing too fast. Some -_ yaintsa of boll weevil. Present weather, th constant showers, most favorable for “peoshantion of this in- sect. Tvo early to form correct idea of crop. Broomhall estimates world’s wheat ship- ments Monday at about 8,000,000 bu, of which Europe takes 7,200,000. He predicts there will be some decrease in breadstuffs on passage to both United Kingdom and the continent. Arrival breadstuffs in United Kingdom during past week about 4,400,000 bu, against 3.700,000. A Liverpool trader, who has just eal from a trip through Roumania and South Russla, reports un- favorably regarding crops there. During the past week it has been notable that a large amount of September wheat was being bought and a like amount sold for December in the 8t. Louis grain pit. It is estimated that about 4,000,000 bu has thus been spread. This is said to be the ele- vator companies here, the idea being to accumulate a stock of wheat in this mar- ket. Germantown, Neb.—Awful day here now. Hot winds today If corn gets a ar weather set-back crop will be very light. It is 80 small it could not stand two week#” drouth. The first of the new crop of oats was re- ceived today, a car from southeast xansas coming to Langenberg Bro. & Co. lts condition and quality were excellent—ary and heavy—grading No. 3. They solid t0 Carlisle Grain Co. at 39c. The government reports the average con- dition of barley at 86.8, against 91.5 Aa month ago and 93.7 year ago. A yreld of about 130,010,000 is indicated, where it was 135,000,000 bu last year. Average condition of winter rye was @.2, against 91.2 a month ago and 91.2 a year ago. The —_ indicated is 31,000,000 bu, against 33,- 600,000 bu last yaar, A bu 1AY¥ Received 845 tons local and 95 rons through; shipped 220 tons. The market overstocked with low grades, for which there is nm) ountler, and the effect is ~~ upon the hetter ave dea, ~~ ames for which light and only sinall sales made Market, east side timothy: Choice, oh SO; No. 1. $18@14.50; No. 2, §10@12; No. 3. 84 as. Clever, old, No. 1, $14; .No. 2, 10.50 New, as £12.50 ak: No.’ 2, $10@11. Prat-ie. gis. No. 2, $9@10; No. 8, §86@8. P STRAW—Wheat and rye on track, $4.50@5; rye, 6a8 . FLAXSEED—Nominally unchanged at 96c spot and 95¢e to arrive. FlaeUR AND FPERD. Fr LOUR—Export sales of both soft and hard winter reported inpade to t Continent and the United Kingdom for Augue#September shipment, the bulk of sales hard winter, but indicating the ther side want supplies. Domestic demands coutinue quiet. Soft winter flour—Patent, 83. 8584; stra! $3.70@3.80; extra fancy. $3.55@3.65; clears, $3.20 @3.35; low grades tip juites, $2.40@2.90. Hard winter flours in jutes—Patents, $3.50 for firsts to $8.75 for extra ae straights, §3.25@3.35, clears, 2.70Q@2.90. oregoing prices for lots from first hands, track o1 at depot this side #r- ders higher. RYE FLOUR eicks and $38.80 inferior less. CORN MEAI-—City meal f. o. ari: meal, gtTitsa and hominy at MILLFEED—Steady, but business smail, out of the market and only demand sat prices from the South. Country mills at not available fiz shipment; ing at lower prices. Sales nrompt shipment, basis east larye and Svc in small sacks for bran and RZc for mixed feed and &5a02c for mids in Luvs, but Se lower to sell for July shipment. At tabi] bran sells at SiQGSTc and ahips at vic@$i. PROVISIONS for pork ad hts. In a jobhing way at $38.10 in jute in wool for new. Mixed and b. at $2.80 and $3.10. @ust pre seni peint ¢ Again lower lard; meats un- new standard mess In a job at $14.% pd east side closed noml- rendered at ‘ats job aon Break! st heavy to l6c for ehoa.e : ‘allifornia at Pi oe Plain slioked boxe rile at Oboe: pilates at standard backs at U'uc; i = closed nominally (‘hojlce steam ke ttl jobbing. clear at fat backs at S*“4c; on orde.« peg NTRY Sides at Ye. | ‘) I omnai at Se, current make, BACON ARIN EF Tinie : . are, * * in good packages a! r lots lairy Lito Missouri , aud chemical bard \ SV BLTER—Firw at for spot \end July. ; Ww heat wheat mixed corn Wil @ curt 2 yellow corn.... 29 mixed oats 2 i reeel FUTURE PRICES, ST Highest Toda y. LOUIS. inot T loday. “Closing | Tony: Closing |__| vesteras Yesterday. Sept. j MINNEAPOLIS. | "today: | “fodny. | Toast Today. WhHkAaT. July ES Sept. 78% CHICAGO. Higbest | Lowest Today. Tuday. WHEAT. Tue | CORN, ie | % i Ciosing Closing | Yesterday. | Today. = | 6 Tha 79a By HO | Sept ¥ Visin@siie t ! . 51 July .| 40%b) 40% | 40% Sept ..35 Geos | 34% '34%G64"%,) CGHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Olosing | Highest | Lo est | Yesterday. | Today. | Today. ‘PORK. | $14.72 1S. OS Closing Today. July. | $14.70n | $14. 500 fept. | 14.95 ——s ee $5 .55a 8.57a July. | July. | 7.07n Sept. |’ 7. f . SSG. oT ‘ST. Lov Ty CASH MARKET. | Today. Yesterday./Year Ago. WILE AT. [$0982 To4@sl | 73 @i5% 70 noel ty Tu ee} TO%GTT 170 CORN. 4914@50 45 \sor4d TT y (71% i760 iso iTv gi «lio ted @is% «qi 1G dotgeo 16e6us 48 @iv 641% \50 «i: rth | U7 } ‘ 52 52) No. @° 2 ‘UT No. S8'e'% No. 238 No No. 3 white No. 8 white No. 4 White as qoute Gse L Pat ‘ 4 4) 58% Osh, Cho0 AG © S8 ty 15t @ a i iewe 2% | 85%, PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted are for lots from commission men to jobbers, and NOT to consumers.) FRUITS. RASPBERRIES—Quote home- ‘grows at $1.50@ 1.75 a tray and black at --s PEACHES—Demand po aeed, but poor and specked slow sale. Yo sight 4-basket crate: Tex- as, GOG@7T5e for poor to §1@1.25 for a | and $1.50 for Elberta; Alabama yellow, $14 5, and El- berta, $1@1.40; Illinois, Site ssee anid Arkansas, 75c@$1; G$l per %-bu z. V’EARS—Quote Florida Le Conte at $2.75 a crate or bbl. Home-grown, 20G25c a peck for common. GRAPES—Quote Alabama white at S0c a 4- basket crate BLAUK.BERKIES—Quote home-grown at 85c@ $1.00 per tray up to $1.26 for fancy Lawton. Con- “eee poor and going at about char OVUSEBERRIES—indiana, 6-gai, 2 oe + and A 1.25@1.00; al at $2.75: Gam py 4-gal case, gal Common red and yellow. or ome grown, $1 per tray. PLU MS—Qulet. Chickasaw at GO@T5c ae 6-gal case; wild goose, 6-gal case, $1@1.25 and 1-3 bu box at 50@GWe for sound. Home- rown at 35q@@5Uc %-bu basket loose. OLD APPLES—Quote per bbi Bern Davis re- eg from storage from $2 up according to con- NEW APPLES—Choice in good demand and firm; sogtibe, — 1-3 bu box, green and Astrakhan, red, 40G@50c; ecks, green, l0@1%ec and ‘2Do@ese bu By ~ +04 Oc for greevp and Aastrak- am to $1.25@1.5u for transparent. Barrel lots, green at $1. ate 50 to ,07@ .25 for red; home- grown in bu boxes, SOqLT 3« WHORTLEBERRIES— Quote Arkansas at $38@ 8.25 per 6-gal case. ORANGE —-Firm; quote on track; Seediing at $2.40G2.75; Moditerranean sweets at $2.50@,2.85 an th Valencia at $3.50G@4; on orders, 25@ 0c a Loa gher LEMONS—California on track basis of $3.75@4 for cholece and $4.50 for fapcy. Messina and Ver- de]J iy orders at §5@5.50 a box. NANAS- S$lq@Zz a tvunch oa ord GALLE IFORNIA -DEQIDUOUS. FRUITS—Apricots at Re oe 4 Zonet crate. Peaches, 80@0Uc per wos, 20- Clyaners, T5@virc; uibank, s1@12b> “Pragedy prunes, $1.50@1.75 a 20-lb box In a@ jobbin Considerable eee home-grown, pores Jre10g Bet Pear, ome wk cern, 288 ee Reise for infertor to Pits, for qoo8 al. Pay A GRASS Sate 4 Diubte FE PV irr gragantes sat os yp ey ee i SORGHUM CANE seep 100. oar 100 CASTOR 2 ane; cholee Coloredo, 10@12¢ “LINSEED OIL —38e per gal for raw end 80a a8 t lots. LIVE STOCK ; ponules, colts and biues at filnt ie: do (doi pounds at Li l'rime white ive goose, tn smal! in large sacks, 52c; amall and 40¢ in xs, S0qj755e; xx, - tare, 10 rf cent on smell sack and 3 per cent on large. Chickens, Bc; white, 40c; dark, “Ve. ‘ REESWAX—27e DFFRSKINS, FE ekine, 2c; » ack antelope. 12 Steerr sLeartngs, ioe per len, etc. ROWTS- er bb: and weed r pound for prime. .—Per pou Prime deer- tall, 24c; soutbeast Texas, 20c; out. to $1; Dry fall- a he ; wid er. 7¢ gle BLLAN GOL $ MARKETS. PRCA! estern, Texas, 77M%e ph, rRAN UTS —Parmers’ = et @irt eutp— Red at i4@ac, white at } Home-grown at T5c@$1 UT-OF-TOWN clients of the AMERICAN EX- CHANGE BANK enjoy practically the same convene: iences as local depositors. Full information will be sent on request, 207 N. Broadway amnion merican Express issues Foreign Exchange. Cable & Telegraphic Transfera, Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit : Available throughout the , 1) 412 N FOURTH times sell considerably 4 ighest tions. The second line of quotations signif tbe bulk of sales, and genera'ly represents the varioug Z = - hla Bi eds EE 6 tains. tiki -mtins taillights

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——————— oh ~~ a> », SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- P “SRS Soe. iss Fe went hie i te a ee eee hy fas. A A ey Re keke eR aA SE gE tien Bi ne a at A Ni ST ig kes ba a ial: Be a A Regs ‘eS is es “iy 7 pr Se 2S Sale She x = 4 F " 6 : a " : ; hie oe peat a eS a : ia EN OS Ps s Ly PEP pig te 7 $ ox a es ito ; ne ne se na : ,2 ISPATCH —JULY, 11, 1908. Ser rt ue eee. . ~ od pact ee oF “Si a . beh a : gore ao om t4 GIANT STRIDES! All Records Broken. 12,16 MOET & CHANDON CHAMPAGNE Imported During the First Six Months of 1903, Showing an Increase of sh, 036 Cases Over the Same Period of 1902. This places MOET & CHANDON at the HEAD of the importation list in the UNITED STATES, as well as in the WORLD. MOET & CHANDON all the other leading Cases of... Own and Control More Vineyards than Champagne shippers combined. THE NEW VINTAGE “WHITE SEAL” PERFECTION IN CHAMPAGNE. Harper Whisky “On Every Tongue.”’ Scientifically distilied; naturally aged; bes. and sefest for all ase, Pamous all over the world and sold by leaaing dealers every where. J. L. MAYER, Resident Agent, Hotel Rozier, St. Louis. BERNWHEIM BROG., Distiliers, - - - + + + «+ «+ «+ LOVISVILLE, KY. SHOT BY A PEON ON MEXICAN’ ROAD Milton B. Ebbert of St. Louis Murder- ously Attacked by Fellow Traveler. HIS HORSE FELL ON HIM. Mexican’s Second Shot Went Wild and Mr. Ebbert Opened Fire and Drove His Assailant Away. Through a letter just received Charles B. Ebbert of 2935 Henrietta street learns that his son, Milton R. Ebbert, division CY ¢ * To SUMMER RESORTS '8 WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN by which you can secure the LOWEST RATES and aiso have the edvantage of FOUR MATCHLESS DAILY TRAINS running over the smoothest of stee! tracks on @ rock-ballasted DUSTLESS ROADWAY between ST. LOVIS AND CHICAGO, making good and sure connections with ail railroad and boat linag, is via the —— ———————— Ce , . >» > ’ CHICAGO'® ALTO: - ft = ~———- or happiness or both. : —_— ip) (0088 the growth of the bair and gives it the lustre and silkiness of youth. When the hair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. a ihigt ae FEMALE BEANS sicepless- | ; RADWAYTS | RADWAY & COo., 55) In Next Sunday's Post-Dispatc CREATED IN ST. LOUIS Remarkable experiments which have just been brought to a successful issue in this city. Officials make a direct contribution to scientific knowledge. FATE DECIDES Strange fulfillment of prophecy made by a distinguished citizen of a nearby state. A love romance without a parallel. BARRINGTON The bogus lord from a new point of view. his character. AMAZING EXPERIMENT Modern scienec now makes it possible to attempt solution of a problem that has puzzled learned men for ages. A nearby state to be the scene of operations. IN “BLOODY BREATHITT”’ The man of the hour’in Kentucky and his influence upon coming events. A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY The recent unearthing in Mexico of a buried city as large in area as St. Louis. Photographs show just what it looks like, and the explorer describes the significance of his remarkable work. A WESTERN BEAUTY Stage struck society girl describes her experience attempting to secure & theatrical engagement and what it led to. PRIMOGENITURE Facts and figures which refute a theory of Andrew Carnegie, with a side light on the present day management of some of the great fortunes of Aimmetlica. NEW AND STRANGE A page of iilustrated odds and ends of special interest to St. Louisians. COMING TO THE FAIR Curious people now getting ready for a trip to St. Louis. FROM A MISSOURI FARM The rise ot a young girl who originated in this state. STRANGE FIND Marvelous stones unearthed by a Missourian. NEW NOVEL : | Missourian produces a work of fiction about the Palmyra Massacre. Some curious side lights on In Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch ORDER IT TODAY “4 . . - — ae ek i ha ae REA 46. Peng Bs 4 ~ : «L . ‘ery x Ge ae es be Bet kee he ee ~~ aes , pir’ + x sal i a a ae es © if = 5A ln re ee ae « 4. RY gee ond sag A ‘ae TAN. TT RE BS o : ine | ing et ee 2 “ a - a> is a) a PR OO he ap. dae. aia ial ?, _ Fis? ~ 7% ee . i“ i Cin Om 4 ~~ <r pie esi al Sn ep ae