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THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. JULY 5. 1902. 11 H . R Lfc- "&;- K ;a m :. and Retarn o Iron Mountain Tickets to points in Colorado as follows: : Denver. Colorado Springs and Pneblo, from SL Louis. Mo.. J2100: Kansas City. Mo., $15.00: AtchUon.Kan J15.C0; SL Joseph. ,uo.,u.uu; -lenersoncity. Mo.,l.7S: Jopuu.Mo..imso: Wazoaer.LT..S18.4S: HntSnrfnrs.Ark.-i2S ID- Sfrmnhls. Tenn..J2500: Little Rock. Art.. $25.00; Texarkana.Arfc-. J2S.00: andprc portioniitely low ratea from all other points on the Missouri Pacific- Iron Mountain System. To Glrnwood Springs. CoL. and retarn. the rate will be $10.00 higher than those quoted to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. Donble dally service between St. Louis. Kansas City. Pntblo, Denver. Clenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and Pacific Coast points. Trains are equipped with through Pullman Sleeping Cars and Obcrvation Parlor Cafe Dininr Cara (meals a la carte), lighted with electricity and cooled by electric fans. There is no more pleasant and economical place to spend a vacation than in the mountains of Colorado. Pamphlets, folders and descriptive literature will be mailed on application to Company's agents or to the General Passenger Agent. t. H. C. TOWNSCNO. GENERAL PASSENGER AHD TICKET CtNT. ST. LOUIS. a. www a eygjg HeLre Your Eyes Examined If they trouble you. Perfect fitting glasses will help and may cure them. To adjust classes accurately requires special knowledge and Ions experience. Our optician. Dr. Chaa Rellly. for many years in charge of the optical de partment of E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., has no superior In his profession. No charge Is made for examination, and out price for glasses is about one-half acked elsewhere. SPECIAL OFFER. Solid Gold Spring. Rimless Eye Glasses, with first-quality lenses, sold elsewhere at $3.00 to $3.50 $L75. OF OLD ATLANTIC LINERS. They Are Not Broken Up, but Are Sold to Foreigners. ARIZONA NOW A TRANSPORT. Tndian Merchants and Chinese Traders Partial to Out-of-Date PaBsenger Steamers. Foreign shippers have & great regard for antiquated vessels, and those that have been discarded by their owners are eagerly snapped up by small foreign lines. The Red Star Line was very partial to old Cunarders, and It was only quite recent ly that a collision took place between the Red Btar liner Waeslanu and the Harzno nldea off the coast of Anglesey, when the former was sunk. The former was the old Cunarder Russia, launched in 1867, which carried the mails at one time, and was sold to the Red Star people in 1S8L when her length was increased from 370 feet to 425 feet, Another Cunarder which also carried the mails at the same time as the Russia wa3 the slightly older paddle-wheel steamer Sco tia, which was sold to a submarine cable laying company. She accomplished much good work in this direction, and might often have been seen in the Thames a few years ago. A very large number of liners are sold to foreigners for one purpose or another. Ital ian shipbuilding firms belonging to Genoa and other porta break them up tor the spe cial purpose of using the oil plates, angle irons an-1 other metal work In the con struction of new vessels, as the British ma terial is better and costs less than that manufactured in Italy. Indian merchants and Chinese traders are partial to old passenger steamerc Small syndicates of Parsee merchants belonging to Bombay purchase quite a number of the smaller vessels belonging to the P. & O. and other lines In order to use them In coasting trafilc. others, again, may be found trading between Chinese and Japanese ports, or even In South American waters. . In the earlier days of steamships It was not unusual for the engines to be taken out and sails substituted as a motive power, so that more space could be devoted to cargo. The famous old Great Western had quite a long career as a fast clipper, and might even have been sailing still had she not been wrecked on one of the Falkland Isles. Another vessel which ended her active service in the Pacific was the original Australia, after being withdrawn from the -Atlantic sne was nnauy Broken up at Liv erpool early In 1899. Now the White Star Germanic, which has done such good work during the past quarter of a century, is also 1 to be transferred to the Paciflc. Governments find that liners make good transports, as our own Admiralty discovered during the recent war, although. In this ln stanoe. the vessels have only been chartered and will return to their own work now that hostilities are at an end. During the trou fate umfor BkKing Powder The Wholesome Powder. i rado lo. N certain dates daring the months c "iIr.AOEOitnd September, the Missouri Pacific P.-illunv and Route will sell Round Tnt Tourist jgggggg bles In Cuba Spain bought quite a number of well-known passenger steamers. For some time the North German Lloyd ships. Werra and Fulda, carried troops between Havana and Spain before being sold to the Canadian Paclnc Railway. It will also be remembered that the Span iel ftvemTnnt hourht the Hambunr-Amer- t lean Columbia during the war with the lessly steaming up and down the Med.ter ranean as a collier she remained Idle until bougnt back by her original owners The most famous example of an Atlantic fiver which became a troopship is the old Gulon liner Arizona, the original "Grey hound of the Atlantic." For some months she has been carrying troops between Frisco and Manila under the name of the Hancock. Another record-breaker belonging to the same company, the Alaska, is still known under her old r.ame. but she will probably soon be a name only, as a Uver pool firm has Just bought her with the in tention of breaking her up. For the past year or so she has been act ing as a sort of workmen barracks at Har row. While Messrs. Vickers. Son3 & Maxim were building a large number of cottages on Walney Island tor the nccoai modation of their evcr-lncn asing number of men some 400 unmarrltd men were housed on board ber. but now that she is no longer required for the purpose she has been sold. A large number of"Hnrs lose their Identity In consequence of their names being changed for one reason or another There la the old White Star Celtic, which became the Amerlka when sold to ihe Thlngvlll i Line (Danish), while now that the American Line havejieclded to name all their ships after American cities, the two A 'antic ferryboats which won fame as the City of New "Fork and City of Paris are known as the New York and Philadflphla. respect ively. The North German Lloyd passenger steamer now sailing as ths Hohenzollern earned a reputation for comfort as the Kaiser Wilhelm II. and several othorj of the same eomrany are at present called b names other than those with which tbei were christened. AERONAUT FALLS TO DEATH. Parachute Fails to Open for Rob ert Holbrook of St Louis. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Mount Vernon, 111.. July 4. Robert Hol brook. agd 23 J ears, said to be a Ft Louis aeronaut, was killed here to-day by the fail ure of his parachute to open after be had dropped from a balloon a(u feet above. One theory Is that ho attempted 10 change his position as he descended so as to taw north, the direction the balloon v. as tend ing, and lost his hold and fell. Another theory is that the paracaule cord gave way and that the parachute turned wrong side out Not a bone was broken In Holbrook's body, but the right side of the head and body is bruised, ft is estimated that he fell a distance of 400 to SCO feet Holbrook was well known In St Louis, where he had made many successful as censions. He was unmarried. A Coroner's Jury will Investigate the case to-morrow. THREE DETECTIVES KILLED. They Were on the "Watch for Freight-Car Thieves. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York, July 4. Three detectives em ployed by the Central Railroad of New Jer sey were killed by a train between Clare mont and Jersey City to-day. Their man gled bodies were found alongside the rai.s by a. track-walker. The menwere Kobeit Smith. 25 years old, of No. lis Pine e:reet; John Cosgrove. 25 years old. of No. Co Patl lip street and William J. Hanson, 27 years old. of No. 355 Whlton street Freight cars of the company hare been robbed repeatedly of late, and the detec tives had been keeping a sharp lookout for the thieves- . .... All were shockingly mangled. It Is sup posed that the men were struck by an east bound train that passes the place where the bodies were found, about 3 o'clock In the morning. POURED ACID IN CHILD'S EYE. Mother Used Carbolic Acid to Re lieve Pain. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York, July 4. An error that may cost Mamie Brueggeworth. aged IS, her eyesight was made by the girl's mother early yesterday morning. The girl's eyes have been weak for some time, and yester day morning were more painful than usual. The mother picked up a bottle of carbolis add and dropped some of it Into her daugh ter's left eye In the hope of alleviating her. The girl's cry of agony apprised Mrs. JSrueggeworth of her terrible mistake. Physicians declare her sight will be de stroyed. Prohibitionists Jleet at Dallas. Dallas. Tex., July 4. Less than 100 people attended the State Prohibition Convention here to-day. H. G. Dmon was elected chairman and R. F. Grabel of Dallas, secre tary. Speeches were made by Doctor J. B. Gambrelt of Dallas and John Hltt pro hibition organizer from Missouri. ; PICTURE HAT COMPLETES WHITE GOWN EFFECT. Pretty Warm-Weather Costumes Favored by Summer Girl Dresses Are of Thin, Cool Fabrics, Sheer Mull, Hatistc and Organdie. wNiR lik If ui I V A MATCIL MUly: "You're never going to marry Mr. Cashdown. are you? Why, he's more than twice your age, dear." Tilly: "Ah, but he harmonizes so beautifully with the antique furniture auntie left me." Plck-Me-Up. The all-white gown worn with a plume trimmed picture hat is one of the pretty warm-weather costumes which the new summer girl has branded with her distinct approval. Never l-efore have thero ap peared so many feathered hats as are to be seen at the seashore and mountain resorts this season. The dresses that go with thrm are of thin, cool fabrics, sheer mull, batiste, or gandie and dotted swiss. And they are not very simply made, either. On the con- SMART LITTLE COAT Of gray satin, with cape cellar of white muslin, lace trimmed. trary, they are decidedly ornate with lace and embroidery and tucks and shirrs. Sleevr. it wIU be noted, are constantly growing larger as tne season aavances. With the all-white gown they are exaeed lngly large and "baggy" toward the wrist, and at the top they are almost invariably capped with trimming that matches the rest of the gown. Oftentimes these Uttle summer gowns are made without collars, and are Intended to be worn with a string of pearls or of corals about the throat Girdles of green or black continue In favor, and equally as pretty is the sash of soft pompadour ribbon In dainty design. A slight deviation from the all white gown la found in the white gown which is trimmed In good effect with yel low lace. Among- the white gowns Is a very appro priate one for a young girt The waist Is bloused all the way around, and Is all oer tucked About the neck and all the way down the front Is an ouUlne of batiste embroidery. The sleeves, which are tucked to a Uttle above the elbow, are finished at the top with h. small cap cf the embroidery. At the wrist their copious fullness Is gath ered with a lace cuff. The skirt Is stylishly tucked from the waist line to below the knees, and is crossed transversely by two bands of the embroidery insertion. The fullness escapes In a ruffle, which Is edged with three tucks. About the waist is worn a black velvet girdle, which hangs In long loops and ends behind. The white chip hat Is ornamented with a sweeping black os trich plume. A little mull dress, elaborately trimmed with lace. Is what will please the young person who Is inclined to the "frilly gown. The turn-over lace collar meets In front In a V. and is fastened bv a great knot of pink pompadour ribbon. The Uttle J vest i Biuircu ju uic nuui bqq ucu ai uis throat with a narrow black velvet ribbon. The lace collar extends In cap effect over the tops of the sleeves, which are trimmed vertically with rows of lace Insertion, and terminate at the wrist In lace cuffs. Tiny groups of shirring are used on the blouse at the bust line. FETnOOATS HADE ELABORATE. Silks and Satins More Popnlsur Thaa Batistes or Lavrn. Petticoats are getting very elaborate silks, satins and brocades being far more popular than the batistes, lawns and cam brics, trimmed with lace and embroidery, with which we hare been bo long familiar. All manner of ornaments are liked for us. as gown trimmings, as well as In Jewelry effects. Chains, finished with tassels of gold, silver or pearls, are decidedly novel and I CHEAM BATISTE. fashionable and many of the prettiest belts are caught at the front by means of these odd fastenings. The new sailor hat ha a "very short brim and low crown, and is very fine Milan straw. Silk bands of rose pink, apple green or black and white are on them, Nearly all are I i i jisfe 9 1 I 3i&ve!iJia."5.'5iui white straw anil the colored sailor of a few ' seasons ago is rarely seen. For her heavier shirt waist suits th: summer girl will have hat band, collar and belt matching. ' There are quantities of scarf pins from which one may choose, but the girl who meets one or uuu tea or yeiiow goia w:u mako no mistake. Golf sticks, ping pong rackets, crops, stirrups and bits tire among the popular Jeslgns Intended to strike the fancy of the sport-loving person. Stones are less In favor than formerly, though oc casionally one sees a small pave, marquis or emerald matrix. Besides the riding stock of white pique of silk and linen mixtures there is a new style which will more than likely prove suc cessful with those who have the knack, as well as tbo liking, for neckwear that ties and fastens with a pin. This Is made cf straight pieces of fancy wash rlque, having the ends cut in points and the center hol lowed out to fit the neck. The entire scarf Is edged with a half-inch bias band of tto material, and when worn It may be knotted In an Acot or simply tied once, with one end pulled up and pinned on top of the other. SOME FESIIXIXE OHSERVATIOXS. Sympathy Is the only charitable gift of some people. People who are long on words are apt to be short on deeds. Many a plausible tongue Is operated by a d'ceptlve brain. Girls, remember that a husband worth havlr.r- Is worth taking care of. A philosopher Is a person who can see; now otners mane sucn Dig misiaxes. If her heart Is in the rlsht place It mat ters not whether a woman U younger or older than she looks. The bride fails to observe her husband's cloven hoof until after she gets a whiff of his cloven breath. When a woman says unpleasant things to a man nhe always ends by confessing that what she told blm was for his own good. It pays to consider your husband's taste In making up a dinner menu. DOXESTY THE BEST POLICT. Tasks Should De Correctly Performed for Sake of Work Itself. The honest thing' to do Is to do a thins for the sake of the thins itself because we love it. because we bellevo in It, be cause we want to do It. because we feel that it Is the ono thins of all other things that we feel we can do and would like PALE BLUE BATISTB WAIST. to do. Then we brine; mind and heart to gether, and that is a combination that nothing can withstand in Its highest and best results. Then we bring an honesty of purpose and a power of energy that always make for success to a cause and an ennobling Influence to ourselves. For that one thing every woman should search herself to find, what Is the one thing, above and beyond all things, that I would like to do and feel that I can do It? Is the question she should ask herself. When we become honest with ourselves we become effective. We need have no fear that this confinement to one expression of ourselves will have a narrowing Influence. There Is no way of knowledge that does not open to us all other ways. The study of any single life leads to the history of the world. ASPinATIOJf. I do net ask for any crown But that which all may win: Nor try to conquer any world Except the one within. Be thou my guide until I find. Led by a tender hand. The happy kingdom In myself And dare to take command. Louisa Td. Alcott. BECOMING TOQUES FOR CIIU.S. Ilats Decorated frith Geraniums Like the Leaves In Ceasar'a Crown. Girls who aro handy with the needle and who have good taste are buying little frames and thatching them with violets. When they have planned a violet bed atop the hat. they go around the brim with leaves which they put on. one overlaying the other, like the leaves In Caesar's crown. All around the head these leaves lie. and at the back there Is a bow of black velvet rib bon. This makes a very fetching bit of head gear and It Is becoming to so many styles of beauty. Geraniums are lovely treated In the same way. the flowers on top and the yellowish green leaves around. The summer girl would do well to have a flower hat. for It is most useful. When In doubt what to wear there is the flower toque that will look well with almost all the dainty frills and furbelows that are so popular BOW TO MAKE COMPOTE. Apples, Pears, Peacnes, Apricots and Oranges Are Boiled ia Simp. Many a young nous:wife has been sorely puxzled over the making of a compote, ths recipe for which, strangely enough. Is rare ly found In cookbooks; Compotes aro fresh fruits stewed; they are usually made by flst making a sirup of three and one-half cupfuls of water and boiled Ave minutes. The time must be countedfrom the time It actually begins to bolL When It Is boUing drop the fruit In carefully, a few pieces at t a ume, so inai incy m aut oreajt; cook ' until tender, but firm enough to keep their shape; remove with a skimmer, arrange daintily in a dish, then boil down the sirup ntU thick and poor " over the fruit. Let (Ml .jfJ -iMfelrfe-ie4fe-i't--V It boll before serving. Apples, pears, aprl cata. peaches and oranges may ail be cooked in mis w way. WASH DRESSES SHOULD BE PLAIN Essentlal to Shrink Fabrics and Keep Them Simple In Design. The tub dresses this year are a distinct rial of the shirt waist and, sparatc skirt costume. In making these wash dicsse It is essential to keep them simple In deign and yet smart In effect AH these fabrics are shrunk before being made up. In the majority of shops It is only necessary, when buying fabrics of this sort, to ask to have them shrunk before be in? sent home, but It is an eav matter to shrink the material yourself. Give It an all-night bath in cold wi ter. Do not how- . ever, hut the material into the bath arrant! In a tight roll, but ocn it out In yard foIcK so that the water mar satumte every part. In the morning press it out This treatment will obviate entirely the catastrophe of h tv Ing your new tub gnwn after one washing ; returned to you as if it were made for your little sister. I FItOCII MOHAIR IX FAVOR. I nrllllnntlnr I Also Recorded ai Serviceable Fnhrlc. French mohair and bridtantlne in soft. I silky weaves are finding greater favor than , ever this seasun for tailor-made suits for shopping, traveling and general wear. No , more serviceable fabrics for a simple street i . . . .1 .. .1. ..... ' cofiuiue can ie luuuu iusu intra; inv uja.. rlals. English serge Is quite as durable, but for summer wear Is warmer and heavier. Mohair sheds the dust, does not wrinkle easily, ana for all around uses is a better choice than the very fashionable pongee goeds. which spots and shrinks In damp weather and require frequent pressing to keep them smooth of surface. If one has a great variety of guwns a ponee Is, or course, most desirable, as it Is light, cool and usually becoming. CARU OF THE EAnS. Warm Water Is Said to Believe Pain la the Ear. Never put anything la the ear for the Never apply a poultice to the Inside of the canal of the ear. Never uj. anything but syringe and warm water for cleansing the ears. Never stroke or box a child's cars. This has been known to rupture the drumhead and cause dea truss. Never scratch the ears with anything but the linger If they Itch. Do not use the head of a pin. hairpin, pencil Up or any thing of that nature. Never put milk, fat or any oily sub stance In the ear for the relief of pain, for thev soon btcome rancid and tend to incite inflammation. Simple warm water will an swer the purpose better than anything else. BECOMING UAT1IING COSTUME. Black and the Various. Shades of Dark Blue Predominate la Actr Sulfa. The vexed question of airy frocks off her mind, the subject of a pretty and becom ing bathing costume looms high on the mental vision of the women whose summer holiday Includes a visit to the seashore and how attractively designed the majority of the bathing suits this yar! The leading shops are making preliminary disp-ays. from which the wise woman may gather timely hints. . . . As in former years, black and the va rious shades of dark blue predominate In the new suits designed on lines of exclu sive good taste, but rumor has It that many will be seen In the pastel tints, as well as white, ttcse principally In sl.k. Then while on the question of color, one should not for get that delightful shade of silver gray, which appears to special advantage In brll llantlne, with trimmings In white. DAItlC-BLCE LINES BllESS. Trimmed With White Pipings. Tacks and Embroidered Batlate. Charming is a gown of dark blue linen trimmed with pipings of white, and wltn cream-colored tuckJ and embroidered batiste. The skirt Is Elmple. simulating a double or triple klrt. with two of the lower edges finished In points piped with white. Thre Is a gulmpe effect, the bodice point ing up over the gulmpe. The points are edged with the white, and a line of white edges the opening of the front. The weeves finish In a bell point, and are dgcd with the white. The gulmpe and Its stock or fine embroidery and tucking in cream . ..... . . ... ..la .Tmlm full una gathered into bands of the batiste, which J fasten closely arounu ice iib- Srrarat of Ilees Worth Havlnsr. B patient. B prajerful. B humble. B mild; B wise as a Solon. B meik .as a child. B-tud!ous. B thoughtful. B luving. B kind. B sure you make matter subservient to B cautions". B prudent. B trustful. B true; B courteous to all. B friendly with few; B temperate in arnument, pleasure and wine; , , B careful of conduct, of money, and time, B chcerf'il. B grattful. B hopeful. B firm; B peaceful, benevolent, willing to learn; B courageous. B gentle. B liberal and Just: ., ...I...... t tit,nt.i4 tmti.t thou art X il'Ill-, A ......-, -- B penitent, circumspect, sound In the faith, B active, devoted. B faithful till dath: B honest. B holy, transparent and pure. SC3IMER NEGLIGEES OP LAWX. They Are Trimmed "With Bands of German Valeacleanes Lace. Summer negligees of thin lawn are trimmed with wide bands of German "Val enciennes lace. The neck Is cut suuare and the stolelike pieces pass over the shoulder, each side finishing in a point halfway down. both back and front. HOT-WEATHER STYLES. Wash belts with harness buckles of brass are the smart waist finish for the shirt waist suit. The low-neck vogue increases steadily. A sash of tulle trimmed with strips of In sertion and a lace ruffle ire considered styl ish for a summer evening gown. Jacket waists of old-time flowered silks, made with a wide bertha collar of heavy lace, are the height of vogue Just now. The taste of the moment being extremely ornate, silk dessirg sacques with lace col lars are quite la mode. Bands of cloth are the latest oddity for trimming mohair gowns. Long summer traveling cloaks of silk or pongee art the sine qua non of fashlcn For very warm weather nothing Is so de lightfully cool as a loose shirt waist of plain white India silk. It will launder as well as cotton, too. If carefully done. Golf suits are much daintier this season than usual, with longer skirts than last year. Bands of white linen effectively trim many new yachting gowns of dark blue serge. What Is known as the French bonnet Is most becoming to elderly women. This is close fitting, long over the ears, has a full soft trimming across the front, with an aigrette at the side, and chin strings to hide where encroaching age first shows. ALONE IN A CROWD. Ton and I In the world alone. With millions of men around us: Yet you and I with the world our own And never a care to hound us. Men and women and children, too. All of them oass unheeded: For you gave me and I gave you That which the hearts of us pleaded. Such Is the mystery love has made Though millions of men surround us. No one covered by sky or spade Can ever avail to wound us. T. W. HalL FELL FROM RAILWAY TRESTLE. Henry Schwieder of St Louis Prob ably Fatally Hurt on Outing. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Steelvllle. ilo.. July 4. Henry Schwie der, who is foreman of the Scullin-Gal-lagber Steel Works of SL Louts, met with a painful and probably fatal accident whll crossing the railroad bridge across thi ileramec River, near this city, last n gat. With two small children and his br.Uer, Louis, who also works for this company, be came out from SL Louis on the night train and took conveyance from Cuba to Steelvllle. where It was Intended to spend the Fourth with relatives. On reaching the river they found It too high to ford. and. leaving tie conveyance. Intended crossing the bridge and walking the balance of the way to SteelTille, a distance of two miles. As they neared the west end of the trestle. Henry, who was carrying the ground, a distance of someJEblrty feet, i The fall rendered him unconsxous. from Which he nas aevcr immcvi, out; uc is tu critical condition at the home of his brother. A. J. Schwieder. In this city. The child escaped without serious injury, although Its head struck the wire of a barb wire fence In the .talL nrru.wv- nr-iprrv irprnnn'r Tot lowing la Jh report of the Humane Society 'THE JillL TO. R OUND TRIP RATES July 7, 8 and 9. Via Direct Line $25.50 Via New York and Providence Line. .325.00 Via New York and Rail $26.30 Leaving Si. Louis. ...9 A. M., 8:30 P. M., 11:30 P. M. THE WA3ASK IS THE ONLY LiNE HAVING DOUBLE DAILY THROUuH SERVICE TO BOSTON. TICKET OFFICE, - - EIGHTH and OLIVE. lillLBOAO ST. LOO Arrivals and Departure of Trains at Union btntloo. IMIIy. ttratuniar and Sasdsy truily rzrect Sunday. only. tSundajr only. ilExoi-pt Jlowiay. tttfattiniay only. "Dally exctpt Saturday- B. Jt O. S-W. It. It. Train. Depart. Arrive. Cincinnati. Urainlllr. Wash ington. Baltimore. Phuadrl piiia and Nt Tork Express. JXS am 13i pa Cincinnati. Louinnllf, Pitts burg. Wafhlnirton. lUIIiroorr. Philadelphia and N York Fast Mali ".-Spra Ta'a Cincinnati Accommodation .... t:M am T4sci Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts burg. WasMnzton. Italtlmore. Phlladtlpt.la. .tnJ New York Itoyal lltje Limit! s-flOam StJpra Flora Accommodation ti. pm ts:paxn Flora Acrcmmolatlon tJrJSara ilapn Flora Accommodation rtiiipm JlSJJam Weat Kadeo and French Lick . Ssrlna-s. via. Moooa Rout. .. : in S:U pta BURLINGTON llOUTE UNION STATION. Train. Depart. Arrlra. For Hannibal. H- & Ft. J. B!ntp. Quincy. Kecxuk and .. urtirgtcn taam :iJpm Local to Hannibal !: am :2 pm For Culocy and North t?:l am ti P For t. Paul. Minneapolis, via East Side line. Illino'a and Wisconsin IMta 'liMpa The IJurlinston-Notthern Pa clnc Express, for Kanaas City. fct. Jnxfph. Northt Nrbrasla. Clack Hills. Wyo ming. Montana. Washington. Puett Sound. Portland and Oregon iMva IrlJam Tin tltr Express, for Minns- apolls. it. Paul and lota ttla pm, !:10 pm The Nebraska - Colorado Ex- frrs for Denver. Colorado, 'tab and Pacific Coast, via . Joseph J-.lSpm 2P Local to Hurllarton : pm am For Northern Iowa. St. Paul and Minneapolis .7M pa :.U am. For Illinois, via Cast Side Una to Ruck Island and Clinton. Iowa S31 pra J:J0 am For Dobua.ua and La Croaa...SSlpin I:lam For Kansas City. Council Bluffs. OtiMha. St. Joseph. Denver. Nbraka. Colorado. Utah and Eaclric Coast 9a pm 7:1 ara Lncal fcr Hannibal - .- nt-M am For Alton Leave ":tt a. m.. dally; Ssl a. m.. Jally. 1:SS a. m.. dally: ia p. rn.. except Sun day: Jwo b. ra except Sunday: 4:05 p. ra.. except Sunday. tSo p. m.. dally: 7:10 P. tn.. dally: 1:3 p. m.. dally: HflS p. nu. Sunaay cnly: CHICAGO," PEORIA AND ST. LODII RAILWAY C, P. & ST. L.) Train. .PtP"- -AntT' Fishermen's Special UM am 7:10 pm Commuters" Exptera H3 pm tuin Pfjrla. Fprlogaeld and Grafton Kxpres :! am 7 pm Altcn. Chautauqua and RIhX.ttt: Pm at 31 rm Sp-lniBeid. Alton and Jersey- ,--. Vllle MS pm "lO am Altos. Clifton Terraca and Grafton t7:5S aratUOaS pm EprinsHeld. Jerseyvllla and Urafton t: om 10:' am CHICAGO AND ALTON. Chicago Trains. Train. Depart. Amvs- The Alfn TJn'ted, . -SSSam T:J5pra Tnlrle Ptat Expreia t rm tcni pm Talace Express J?:5pm H:JI"ja MIdnlcht Sr-xlal --:' Pm 1:19 am Kansas City Trains. Train. Depart. Arrtva. Missouri State Krnrefs M4 ara MMt pm Kansas City Limited.!. 10:00 pm K:ti am Local Tralas. Train. Depart. Arrive. fcnnnfleld Accommodation .... am .......... acksonvllle Accommodation.... tl am r:M ra Peoria Llmltd ............ TSOS am .. pm Fprlncaeid. Capital City Flyer. p-i 'MM am JackscnvUle. via Roodhouse... tSrOJ pm :o: am Sprlnirneld and. Jacksonville... Ha pro. -.-..... SprlcxOeld Special JI03S pm Alton Special ...... ........ .tlliW pm ......... COTTON BELT. ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAT.) TrainT Depart. Arrive. Arkansaa and Texas Exprssa tvta Utsmarck and Delta) lMo 7:15 pa Arkansas and Texas Fast Mall tvta Bismarck and Deltai i:Uam .oaq FRISCO SYSTEM. Train. Depart. Arrtva. Valley Park Accommodation... ttjam 110:3 am Valltr Park Accommodation SS3 am ttuam Pariae Accommodation ttSOara HS pm Texas and .Kansas Mall, fcr Parts. Dallas. Ennls. Hous ton. Galveston. CarUarc. Jcp- lln and Wichita !?:Sm .TZ2J pia racifle Accommodation ........ 11:18 pm !102i am Val? Pirk AccommoJaUon...tf I ai pm tt pra Metor and World''; Fair Spe cial, for SprPigSeW . Carihai. homa, Deolsna. Sherman. Dal las. Fort Worth. Waco and Brownwood J:M cm JJS am Valley Park Accommodation 1l:t)pm tctoara Pacific Arccmmo.la'Icn , ...-.... JSJ rm t7:tn am Valley Park Aceoramo'atlcn... a pm Hat pra Vallev rark Accommodation... tl: pm. XfJO pm Texas and Karsaa Limited, fcr Eureka Sprlos". Fort iimtth. Pari Dallas. Orenvllle. En nl. Corsicana. llcnstea. Oal vton Austin. 8a Antonio. rarthace. Joplln. Wichita. Rurrton and the Wen Jsspra 739 ara W-trn Expre. for Spr"n fleld. VInlta. Dtnljon. Sher man. Oklabotra. Carthare. JODiin a tt'i. - ' M'" . a mnv MOUNTAIN nOCTE. Train. Depart. Arrive. Texas Fast Malt, to Little Rock. Texarkana. Dallas. Fort Worth and Abilene S:0Sam l-JSpm Delta. Columbus and Cairo Ex- pre-a iwiia 7uapm Fast Day Expresa Dallas. Fort Worth. Austin. San An- tonlo. Houston and Galveston lsl Cm 3U9 pm Texas. Mexico and California Sc-eclal Dallas. Fort "Worth. El Paso. lies Acetic. Gal veston. Saa Antonio and Lav- t4o ................... 3:Zu pm "31 am Mmnhls Titrrm S:Wpm 7am FOURTH STREET AND CHOUTEAU AVENUE STATION. De Soto and Bismarck Accoa modstlon t:pra 1:10 am ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Northern Llaea. Train. . Dspxrt. Northern nllncU Express) Eprtnrfeld, Freeport and Du buque ................... 73am Chlcaco Dayllcht Special Peo ria and Sprlnjcaeld ....120 pm Sprtnrfleld Accommodation..... tt:45 pm Chlcazo Diamond Spdl :! im Eprlnrfeid Accnmm'datlnn 17:09 pm Soathern Lines. Paducah Mall and ICxprtt Arrtva. ):Upm saopm 10:40 am 754 am Murphysboro. Carboodala and l(y.T10 D New Orleans Fast Mall Cairo. Memphis. Jackson. Tenn.. and Texaa Express. Nash ville. Atlanta and Jackson- 73 am 74 pm IJtara 74 pm SU.pm II ta mm UOJam EU Xacula SpfcUl Cairo. Mem- pais ana rw urie.uu.. ..... J. ffrfvntpnA.V4lAI1 J ItfrthtraluivA . IJiam Marlon. Cairo. Sparta and Chester ......................... Accommodation Murphysboro. Marlon and Creat Spnnxs.... New Orleans Limited Cairo. . 14:10 pm Via pm Aiempnis: uixie eiyer naan vtlle. Atlanta, and Jaekaoa vllle 10:15 pm IJlim BIG FOlll. LAKE SHORE. NKW YORK CENTRAL. AND HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON AND ALBANr AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIUWAT Traln Depart. Aertva! New York udSMM'utalte Ta am 4-S SS Knlckertxxkar Special New " vm York. Boslrn Washington. Baltlmorr. and Phlladelpbla..l2X)9 noon :0 cm Mattoon and Alton Accorotao- datcn ........ .... .... f4:2SDm 'Mmsx Bon. New York Cincinnati, ""i"tra '.-mm Waahlcgtoa. Baltimore and Philadelphia 1130 prn 7:39m anclnnatl Expresa 8:08 pm t.-flo am AJtso-Leaves illfll a ra, : p. m. Arrtres t0 a. cl. 1:4S p. m. for the week ending July 3: Beating or whipping. S; overloading, 3; driving when galled or lame, 3S; depriving of necessary food or shelter, 4; general cruelty, 5; aban doning animals to die, S; warned, GS; case reported at office. 17; remedied without prosecution. It; prosecuted, 1; convicted. 1; animals taken from work. II; animals killed, being unfit for farther use. lit complaints regarding children, 2; number of children Involved, S. George WIQ9 paid a fine for woklns a Sailed horse. . .Jli'-... , r J.-ya.TJ. ct-;-a.y-mifc COOL NORTHERN ROUTE" PROVIDENCE J J. IH - TABli IS TIME. ST. LOL'IS AND IIANNIBAL RAILROAD. tVIa Wabash.) Train. Depart. Arrive. Mil: and Express...... ' Uin ttl:10m Mall and Express. tsaxipm tajpa l. &. n7"r. r. Train. Depart. Arrlra. Forf.ia Umlted. via Nashville. Atlanta and Macon U pm ISO pm Fast Mall Evasst 111-. Nash ville IJirminKha'ii. Uontsim- ery Chattanooga. Atlanta. Mobile. New Orleans and Jacksonville. Fla.: Charles- trn.CC Islam Tuspsa, Southern Express to Ean- vil, Naahvllle. Olrmlnibara. Mobile. New Orleans. Thom- asvllle. Jacksonville. Palat- , ka. Ocala and St. Peters- ,. turg. Fla. 8:55 pm 73ag uTlI. & ST. L. RY. (.Henderson Ronte.) Train. Depart. Arrive. Fast Mall Owenstoro. Clover- ...i.-,. . port, ixmlsvlllr and the Eaft. S:3am Iaspa Eastern Exprees Owenabort. ::,I..1.T!-.".d..-.'S3Spm 1J at m.7 k7&"tthe KATT." Train Depart. Arrtrs. Jefferson Cltv. Cclunbla. Roon vtn. S2aUa. Foxt 8c. tt, 7n11an Territory and Texaa Evpress 3:15 am "ssiea The Katy FIyer. for Dal las. Fort Wnrth. Hou'ton. Oslreston. San Antmli. Mexico City and tnterm'dUte ...,- prints S:S2pm 7ar sa J.ft"rsn Cltvv Clombta. Bonn vtlle. Sedalla Karsa. Ird'an ... Terrltorr and Txas Exp-e-s.n:t5pm "taoanr Missouri. Kanas. trdlan Ter- . rttorrard Okrhrra Fiver... fttlvm 7a7a3 VANDAI.IX LINE- PENNSYLVANIA LINES WFST OF PITTS ITCRQ PENNSYLVANIA RMLROAP. Train Pepart Arrrve- Fust Mall 1:43 am SUSam New Tork. PMtdlphla. T5al- , Bipore and TVahlnzt'n S?- .. clal S:am : pra IMIanaaolls and New York local ::4am 20m New To-k Umlted H)'om Iflm MleMran Expres i-flrtpm t P-n. Vandalla Accommodation S0tm 3:laTr Cn'nrafn (O.) and Eastern . Express '8:1S pm 7at anv Ir!'nDoI!s and New Tcrk Txpre niSSpm 9rt0 pm IMUraMll and ?t- Tyiuls lo- rr . COl ........... a...... ........ ...-... 171 SpTl MOI1II.E AND OHIO. Train. Dprt. Arrive. Southern Spe.i! 'S:1S sti Ft. tota ard FVirlrta Limited 74 pm Ft Iu' and FtnrMa u-n't-d. t'3pn 7-5-!aEi Murphvsbore. Sparta. Ch"tr and Tt ArriTTimvlit'''"i "J'i rm Urn an MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Trait. IVoart. Arrive. Fast Vail -"-"War. tail pm I-ncal Expre3 ;-J.ani KM p-a Dav ETprs Karwas n-r T'uebXo. Tnr. Salt Lake ""Hr and Pan Frarc!co.. .. l-oi a or VCashlrrton AcrorTnodntlcn t53 am f?:S5 am St. Joph. Jor-lln. WIcMta and Kan? Umited. and Sonth- wrrt Mlrnr1 :1' pm "? am Kfaw M rv.'-adrt TCTrr ta:tl) nm I'llaai Crere Cour Lake trains leave Union Station at s:13 a. m.. 5:15 a. m.. tlSO P. re. B2S p. m.. ' Oak Hill tratn leave TJnlnn Station at f:15 a. is.. 113:10 a. m.. 1S:M p. m. and ta) p. m. Kirk wood trains lave Cairn Station at t!M a. ra RS n- m.. IMS' p. m. rSaturday only). t:l p m.. t:2S p m. SOLTIIERN RAILWAY. ST. LOUIS-LOCISVILLB LINE3. Prui-i- Depart. Arrtva. The Belt Special t-US am t5S pm Prtnceton. Louisville. Lexlns- ton and way statu ns. Chat- ! -snnora- Rm-. Atlanta. M-- con and points In the Scvni- : east .... -;wan istpa I Mount Vernon Accommodation 16SH pm 13 at am Irinceion. iouisviiie. ihuk tcn acd way stations. Knox vllle. Asheville. Chatunocga. Roma. Atlanta. Aujtusta. Charleston. Macon and all points In Florida and the Southeast "S:! cm 1M am. ST. LOLIS. K. C. AND COLORADO R- B. (From laloa Station.) Train. Depart. 101 and 101 Mail and Express Belle. Mo, and lntermedtata points Sal am 103 and tM Accommodation Cmcn. Mo. and Intermedial points tM pra 106 Accommodation Belle. Mo.. Arrive. tdSaa T.lSta and iniermeuia.e poin.s. rn- day. Saturday and Sunday... ICC Accommodation Belle. Mo and lntemelat. ret t. Sat C:S3pra I urday. Sunday and Monday.. .. 7lvS SRs l:$pm saspm ju. ana ic t.Teve ijoeur uonu.. ST. LOCIS-PEORIA LINE. tS C. P. SL L.) STV-LOC1S MERCnANTS nRIDGE TER. 3MNAL RAILWAY SUBURRAN TTtAEt SERVICE. Eastboud Leave Eighth and Gratiot streets. rlally J-e. S-H. fM c. ni. Except Sunday. $. ::. 737. SJL 10:06. 11:19 a. m.; II ax. 2:44. 4:00. J2 p. m. fturdav ard Sunday onlv lt:4l -p. m. Sundar orly 5:14. 7:M. a. m.: lSiS, tave Washlnaton Avenoe. dallv t:4S. 5:11, fH P. m. Except Surxlay. 4SH. 2t. 7:41. H35, 10:09. iVJZ a. m.: 12 li. 13. 4.04. 8 p. m. Satnrdar and Surday only lt:4S p ra. Sunday only 5:tS. 7:, : a. m.: 123 o. m. .... WetNmd-Lave Gratlte Cltv. dallr I:l z-12. t-Si. 7:tl p. m. Except Sundav. :1S. A4. 1X2. 8-14. . 10:41 a. r.u: l-M. 4 is. 7:13. :tt ?. m. Saturday onlv U:1S P- m. Sunday only 2:1S S-.SS. 1X0. 10-00 a. m.. Sunday and Monday ! onty 1S:1S a. m. Except Saturday and Sunday "LeavenMadlon. dally-I:lS. S:t7. .-!. 7:1T p. ra. Except Sunday 5:1. :0. 7. :1. 9-X. 1: a. m.; 17. 4:4. :2l n. m. Saturday only 12:30 6. m. Sunday only 13-9). :00. SM. ISO& a. ra. qnday and Monday only -U '30 a. m. TOLEDO, ST. LOL'IS AND WESTERN., (CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.) , Train. . . Depart. Arrtrs. The Commercial Traveler" Toledo. Buffalo and New York 7:SS pm T:Man Toledo and New Tcrk Express. S 00 am IrtS pnj Ramsey Accommodation 4a3paa gagi WARASII. Eaatern Lines. Train. ..... .. Depart. Arrtva. Continental Limited Detroit. Niagara Fall. RuSalo. New York and Boston 1:00 am 7:llpm Tolwio. Detro't. Nlaeara Falls. iturraio. New Torx ana ucs- I ten Exoreis 8:30 pm T:J3am 3Jn.a 20 pm epn J:Mpm 'aim 8.-04am M pm Id) am (.30 am Tn'edo. Nw York and Boston Fast Mall i MMnlaft Umtled-Detrolt. Baf- :ilin raio. New Tork ani Boston.. .Iltn Dm Toledo Local Etp- .u. 7Stam Cnlcairo Line. Banner Express C Icnzo 94tim I Banner Limited Oilciro e pm I Midnutot LltP'ted-Chlca-o tt r m ICansaa City Line. Kansas dtr Exprens S)am Kansas rtr Fast Mall '2:1$ pra Kansss City Uri'ted l)-.lSpm Norlhwrslern Lines. From t.'cirn Station Council Bluffs and Cmaha Ex press 7:4am Cannon Ball Omaha 730 pm Ottumwa and Des Moines Ex press ........ .. ................ f;00ain Ottumwa. Djs Moines and MInceapolls Limited TdOpra Local Trains. West Moberly and Kansas City Local ........ 7:4)am Moberly Local s pnj East Decatur lyoal : pro 11 am 75 am o pm tdfan) 8:8!) pm H:to ara 11:08 am Slttda 4Kpra K:4apm ayuRiosa -trains. Bt. Charles 1:311pm Klnloch park - tS: pra Ferguson . ..-3:4S pm rerxuscn .. ........ 3:40 pra Ferruson ......... Ferguson From Ollva sti-eet Station St. Charles........... .......,. lt le am St Charles ti: 10 pm Kln'Ou ........................... ......... Bndketiin .a....................... t4:ts-pm 800 am 1:45 pm nMmm r8:Wam t :49 am :10pm 100 am Brldseton ... ... tt:4Sam eenruscn ............ ............ am Klatocb Park ..... 1S pm rnjEUKs ....... tsii pm tJtJipra SHOOTING OVER POKER GAME Peter Hanson, a teamster, living at Scott's camp, Delmar avenue and Skinker road, was shot In the head by Claude Summeriln of No. 710 Market street. In a quarrel over a game of poxer, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The quarrel loon piace in tha camp, aurazneriln says he was shooting at another man when he shot Hanson by mis take. Hanson was removed to the City Hospital, where It was found that tha wound was not serious; Summeriln was ar rested. -;.;S3EkT J .t- jg-j--gfeggegra2gji. j i4acsi0