St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1898
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A in ; Se Fat " 3 “ “ ; = ; - : » Y . ‘4 Pay ee . . a “BRE. ‘ ‘ 2 ar a, ESET Snete oe age “SRA REE oy ial’ ; , i: 7 : . 5 ¢ * : " “a S od > x - Be 4 é ‘ : : * ; “*- = "oa : Ms at : Pie ; : : - gp BY , om : ote PE oir: 1 ge ” 3 F . * “— ~ ; a é ’ Pe AS Pe ae ae : + - - 7 ‘ . e a er oJ “ cy *" id Oy ee YE Le . ~ rn ‘ ‘ - wh 7 in e ” ot hye eh oe a - w - : ¢ Pity WZ ‘ ie 7 7 : * - ; “ : 3 ; ees RS 8 Piel ; ' * ' ; 4 ; my ; P Pes “ : . = » c 7 2 - ; * . >. - . ae AND WOMEN E | . FOR DIVORCE. : , RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY, MAY 29. 1898. 117,695, | TERROR TOLD BY HERSELF IN TH . TRANSPORTED HUNDREDS OF TOLD BY HERSELF IN THE MILES. SEE THE STORY IN THE Nexf Sunday Post-Dispatch, Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. 2. 333323332 ESSERE 0 MAN APPLICANT MAN LACABLE) FOR STRAPS Men in Revew. ~~ TEN PAGES FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 3, 1898, In St. Louis, One Cent. Vutside St. Louis, Two Cents. “VOL. 49, NO. 298, PRICE} ~ RUMOR THAT REINFORCMENT ARE ON THE WAY TO CERVER ARMIES. a ing to:Manila; Another That a Fleet Is Com-: ing to His Aid. ANOTHER BATTLE REPORTED = BETWEEN SHIPS AND FORTS. 7) x oa et « n Ep ES A AR. en oe krnestine Nestle Marries Avainst Her Father’s Will. Pp » COMMANDERS OF THE ALLIED Lig Yyittiy VU eV EG, ah Gj Uy aa * MANY AMBITIOUS FOR MILITARY HONORS. CAPT. RUMBOLD WILL RETURN TO RECRUIT FOR LIGHT BATTERY. HE HAS DISOWNED > AND DISINHERITED HER. | SHE BECAME THE BRIDE OF JAMES ©. CURRAN, A CATHOLIC. GEN. BELL TO RECRUIT BY HIS OWN METHOD. Recruiting Officers Will Cause the Ar- rest of the Next Man Who Swears Falsely at the Time of En- listment. . THE FATHER A RICH AND RETIRED MERCHANT. | (Miss Nestle Ignored Parental Objec- tions and Married the Man of Her Choice—Possibly They Will Be Forgiven. Another batch of epplicants for commis- sions will be examined at the Planters’ Hotel Friday night. A total of @ have been through the mill and 90 more are to make the trial. The sons of their fathers and the men , ‘ .with political pulls find these recommenda- Wt AP a ASS tions of little avail in the examining room. ae /«/// 7° WN \ " \e ° 2, te *s fe Z) «2 b oe 2 ‘* ¥ * Gen. Shafter With Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery Will Move on when Miss Ernestine Nestle decided to be- ~ gome the wife of James C. Curran she did not know that the fulfillment of her heart's “Gegire meant separation frém her parerts forever. The ceremony that made this happy couple one was performed Thursday even- ing by Rev. Father Fenlon at the parochial! residence of Visitation Church, HMaston and Taylor avenues. Not a relative of the bride was present, Mra. Curran is a daughter of Frederick Nestie, a wealthy, retired liquor merehant, residing at 4224 ston avenue. She years old. The groom-elect is & years old, a fresco painter by trade, and resided at 4415 lucky street. He had been a caller at the Nestle home for about two years. He finally pro- posed matrimony to Nestle’s handsome daughter and was accepted. Several weeks afterward Miss Ernestine informed her father of her matrimonial in- tenntions, The old gentleman looked flerce- ly at his daughter and said with anger: “You shall not marty that man! "Why?" asked the girl. . “Recause,”” said the father, ‘he is a Catholic, and it is unnecessary to go out- side of your own faith for a husband. Trars and pleadings were vain, a! the young people eventually determin to marry !n spite of parental objection. A week ago Ernestine met her father in the halrway, and@ after. an exciting inter- change of words, ehe packed her trunk and left the house. In procuring a marriage lice pee she gave her address as 459 Evans avenue. At that number lives John J, Cur- ran, at: whose house a brie’ reception was tendered the young couple Thursday even- Ing. Nr. Nestie was seen at his home by a . Post-Dispatch reporter, and asked whether he intended to forgive his daughter for MNO, on contrary to his wishes. *, Ss - 4 tose —z “oe i - G a -, Wy "ae ~ a r- — \A. N \ a -_ a he examination is searching and those , d who pass will undoubtedly be qualified Yor i F : commissions. +s fr Aen: ; The applicants for shoulder straps not _ fa only have to answer all] sorts of queries that Willi arise in a practical way on the field, but they are required to find the answers 4a — as active service would demand. There a list of 75 questions to be answered touching geography, grammar, history and tactics. A time limit of two hours is set, and at the end of that time the examination papers are taken up. Each Z question has a fixed value in the determina- ] Pacey o agi 3 yw a i & tion of the averages, and those unanswered Lf LEK oe P, ecctee ss count nocping in ae total, . Pa Ue Oye eh ety "-—--,* “se PS o- j any of those so far examined were able “Bp es st ey Pon As HA erKhe, 3 ae. SLi, “itis Y, WEY tj; at re , ieee to get through with two-thirds of the ques- ; tif; tp , WLU NL ily Yi iy /, ee eee time was called. Some of these oan - y : ‘ , a nite . \ r ,4 ‘ ° ve ‘ yee: . - ‘a,’ ¢ Wy YE gee NWN 4, 4 VBS te ‘2 ‘ , (AS #7 LA e . se? fj 4 f \ y 44 re */ oe / ; . ry ; / YY) f r t r Vy. \ ‘ - = Ot. ey -_ ‘ 7 we ~ 4 a a> Ab 2 Ove * 7 . HIS TROOPS WILL BE REGULARS. — ® Bret LAGE. itil 29 pugs Ki Lik | Copyright by the Associated Press, 1898. ' a WEE en, KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 2, 9:30 a. m.—(Delayed in trans- __ if mission.).—The correspondent here of the Associated Press hasin- : fcrmation from an apparently authentic source at Port Antonio oa : GEN. WILLIAM R. SHAFTER, U. S. A. that a Spanish fleet of 16 warships ,will be off Santiago de Cuba Major General William R. Shafter, who goes to Santiago 4e | to-morrow to reinforce Admiral Cervera. . Cuba with a force of 25,000 men to help the’navy, is a Mich- , * : | eA igan man by birth, and has been in the army since the Civil |® . es War, with the exception of a brief period he spent in farming. P ARIS, June 3.—There isa persistent belief here and at Mad-: Mt a Gen. Shafter is 63 years old. He entered the army as a Mich- | rid that Admiral Cervera is not at Santiago de Cuba , ea igan volunteer and rose to the rank of leutenant-colonel. His pallantry won him the brevet of a brigadier general. He was The Conpesype ndent of the Gaulois at Madrid telegrap hs from there saying he has Jearned from the highest authority that Ad- miral Cervera has never been in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, recalled to the service in 1866 and in May, 1897, he became @ brigadier genéral of the regular army. He was recently ele- and that the Spanish ships there belong to Capt. Villimil’s torpedo squadron. WwW . ~~ LON - - a “a SSN SS SS ~ - 7 > Ss ” ral ae A ¢ Uy ia un tunates were graduates of military 47 wt colleges and men of experience in military affairs. Une applicant from somewhere in the State marched into the room with impress- ive military stride and picked up the list of questions with an air of confidence. From his look he felt the weight of a cap- tain’s straps on his shoulders at that mo- ment. He was an athietic youngster, about 21, and looked every inch a soldier. «His face changed and the air of confidence for- sook him by the time he had read the first dozen questions. Then he sat down and carefully perused the balance. When he had finished he. fig- uratively speaking, threw up his hands. “Great Scot!’ he ejaculated; ‘“‘they don’t expect a fellow to Know all these things, do they? By gum, I'll have to get ap- ointed some other way. Guess I'l] go ome.”’ e And he did. Most of the St. Loulsans who have taken the examination feel confident they made a good showing. They are under oath not to GEN. CALIXTO GARCIA. a General Calixto Garcia, the man who will assist in the first : landing of American troops on Cuban soil, commands the pa- triot forces in the eustern part of the island. He has been visited by Dileut. Rowan of the United States Army, who quietly slipped over from Porto Rico on April 15, saw the Cuban. weneral, and made all the necessary arrange- ments for the preliminary work. In the last war Garcia was captured by the Spaniards and, know- ing what was in store for him, attempted to kill himself, but his bullet went awry and he has lived to see Cuba as good as free. When the present war came Garcia was living in Madrid, but escaped to New York and at once joined the “Cuban forces. He is strong and alert, although 65 years old, but his knowledge, whicn covers every foot of Cuban soil, will be hee OF _ “4 weer re seas ae i= oF Sas & ae ee *. ie « i ¥ MAY sg a x im. , oar 5 e “ ES A Stat St ale +. ¥ ‘ ~ —O—O—_-0—_- 0—_- 0-0-0 0—- 0-0 0-0-0 THE FLAG THAT IS TO FLOAT OVER HAVANA. - NEW YORK, June 3.—The stars and stripes in the shape of the largest flag in the world will float over Morro Castle, Havana, when Blenco sur- renders. ‘The immense flag designed for this duty is already prepared and may be seen draped at the front of an empty storeroom at 147 Fulton street. A. patriotic Wall street man has had the great flag made. : It meagures 12 feet in length and 43 1-3 feet in width, and it is believed that it breaks the record for size. It is so big that special bunting was made for it in Boston. The Bunting measured 42 inches acioss in the rough. Made up in the flag, allow- ing for seams, each stripe measures 4 inches. It took a full piece of #0 yards for each etripe, except where they run into the jack. The jack measures 4 feet in length and covers the space of seven stripes. The stars are not very large. From point to point each star measures 14 inches. They are arranged in alter- nating rows of seven and eight, ac- cording to artfiy regulations, The flag will cost $280. Big as it is it can be packed in a large traveling trunk, and will not weigh more than 200 or 230 pounds. O—O—O—O0—-0—-0—- 0-0-0 0- 0-0-0600 _—— CARDINAL VAUGHAN FAVORS ALLIANCE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatcn. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. LONDON. June 8.—Cardinal Vaughan, in a letter to Mr. W. T. Stead on Anglo-Ameri- can relations, rejoices at the prospect of a closer friendship of those who are one with Englishmen in blood, language and ideas. The letter closes: & ‘Personally, I deplore the fact that the tnited States hag chosen war with a weak power like Spain instead of arbitration, which was the alternative. But I would not allow such disapproval to stand In the way of the great benefit that may result from an entente cordiale between England and America. “If the two peoples combine and encour- age each other to make justice and the moral law international and universal, 60 far as thelr fluence shall extend, they will end by instating in the world the standard which the Christianized civiliga- tion of modern Burodpe has laid low.” THIRTY-NINE SPANISH PRISONERS RELEASED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, June 3.—Thirty-nine Spanish pecgere captured op ti h steam- oh ae re ee ae ved oOo Ft : ee hae ¢ : #: ye It appears from the information gathered by the Gaulois’ cor- respondent that Admiral Cervera, after leaving the Cape Verde aifk: 2s “tem. k Fes ee -_ be Pts Islands, “maneuvered so as to deceive the Americans, and then...) started at full speed for the Philippine Islands, where the fleet is to arrive Saturday or Sunday. His orders are to destroy Admiral Dewey’s fleet and then intercept, capture or destroy the American transports on their way to the Philippine Islands from San Fran- cisco.” | The correspondent says: “Admiral Camara’s squadron may be expected to join Admiral Cervera in the Philippine Islands in a few weeks.” NEW YORK, June 3.—The Tribune posts the following bulle- tin: ‘Port-au-Prince, Hayti, 11:15 a. m.—News has reached here that a battle began at Santiago before 9 o’clock this morning be- tween the American ships and the Spanish forts. MADRID, June 3.—The Pais says it is rumored that the American fleet has forced an entrance into the harbor of Santiagu de Cuba. The report is discredited here. WASHINGTON, June 8.—The persistent reports of a second | bombardment at Santiago have not been confirmed by official dis- ee The assertions at Madrid that Cervera is not at San-: patches. t ~e “ P ee ae tiago, but on the way to Manila to overwhelm Dewey, receives no eredence here. Officials believe that the Spanish Admiral will be found on one of his ships in Santiago bay when Sampson and Schley go in after him. ; WASHINGTON, June 3.—Commodore Schley’s official report on the Santiago fight was read at to-day’s Cabinet meeting. He says he has no reasonable doubt that Cervera’s fleet is in- : My side the harbor, that his firing was to develop the enemy’s batteries and was in that respect entirely satisfactory. None of his vesselg were hit and there were no casualties on our side, SIGSBEE SURE THEY ARE BOTTLED UP. _ NEW*YORK, June 3.—Capt. Sigsbee, commander of the St. Paul, now here, says 4 4 ea: a 7 SNES Ne “While off Santiago with Schley I saw two Spanish cruisers and Schiey aw a two torpedo boats. There is no question that they are bottled up as tight as cn be in Santiago harbor. “I went in so close that I made sketches of their fortifications, which T sending to Washington. : Hy “Their guns could easily have reached me, but the batteries made no af tempt to fire, for what reason I do not know. want to reveal the strength and location of their guns. “As soon as I arrived outside the harbor of Santiago there were tHe presence of Cervera’s fleet on the inside beyond the hills. : | “I hugged the mouth of the harbor so closely thac it would have been i t our secing them. © ¥ ee. Pays “4 2 possible for anything afloat to sneak out withe “It was either the third—or day af \ pe nf, ae oo ‘ It may be the Spaniards did not” . oe hy Fy [ aes ais indications > ae tae ae re , » ol es ek Woe . en mis : . my a Ls vat .f . 1. ae
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el ™ SBM re i NE ee - aS 379 ~ .* > ae Ss A eee: oo « or, > vey = - 3 vi a i» . . ih swe + I a9 rhe e a v » ~& Te ' WOODS’ ROUGH RIDERS AT TAMPA. __ _ &Pon the ground heretofore used for drt!l- ; ine ee % - +4 my 4 ee * - . , ui * ies ‘ ee eee ee , ie os ee a TS on Ae OT RS, Pe , tupe e ‘ ae ¢ i — 4,% ‘ - & pee — - ens - ———- ag. * . . . Restormel with 2400 tons of coal aboard. This coal was evidently intended for y | the Spanish “ “During the period I was at Santiago between May 22 and 29, Schley came and ) went several times, cruising a little to the westward. But the. St. Paul remained off Santiago harbor for al! of the eight days. : “It was on May 29 that I saw heavy lines of smoke from what I at first thougtt was the Spanish squadron coming to the relief of Cervera. There was great excitement on board the St. Paul, and I immediately put out after the fleet. | soon found the smoke was coming from Schley's ships returning to the entrance | of the harbor. “On this day both Schley and mysel saw again positive evidences that the Span- ish flect was still bottled up inside Santiago «harbor.” | MADRID DENIES SCHLEY’S OBSERVATION MADRID, June 3.—The Epoca, in its latest news, says the Government has re- ' eeived no notification of any sortie of torpedo boat destroyers being at Santiago, as reported by Schley. “Bither the eyes or the night glasses of the officer of the watch aboard the Tex- as.” it says, “deceived him as to the terrible peril of which we have read in the dls- ‘patches. Probably in the excitement of the moment the innocent Dolphin was mis- taken for a destroyer.” ie GEN. SHAFTER'S INVADING ARMY. With a Force of Regulars He Will Join Gar- cia Near Santiago. ~ ill Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Gen. Shafter, with nineteen full regiments of infan- try, seven troops of cavalry and twelve companies of field artillery, will leave for Santiagzo de Cuba before Saturday night. All these soldiers are to be drawn from the regular army. The transports will land the invaders at the most available harbor east of San- tiago, probably at Berraso Point, twenty miles away, near which is a good harbor which has a breakwater and is the shipping point for iron mines. From heré the invading army will march to the rear of Santiago and-invest it while Sampson and Schley command the harbor. Gen. Miles will lead the expedition to Porto Rico. As soon as the army under Gen. Shafter has sailed Gen. Miles will embark his troops, and it is expected that he will be able to start for San Juan within a week. By the time Gen. Shafter has landed near Santiago, Gen. Miles will be well .on his way to San Juan. Gen. Miles’ forces will be made up of the most serviceable volunteer regiments. These have not yet been decided on. The regular troops designated for service under Gen. Shaftter are: The 2d and Sth Cavalry and the 3d, 11th, 19th and 20th Infantry, now at Mobile; the Ist, 3d, 6th, 9th and 10th Cavalry, the Ist, 2d, 4th, 6th: 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 13th; 16th, 17th, 2ist, 22d, 24th and 25th Infantry; Batteries E and K, Ist Artillery, at ae ee — fail. .' _ i, - ~~ —- YEAR’S COST OF WAR MAY BE $800,000,000: —_—— = — Senate Discussion on the Pending Revenue Bill Shows That Both Parties Expect the Country’s Ex- penses to Be Enormously Increased Even After Peace. i. 7 WASHINGTON, June 3.—In the Senate, gregate estimates were only about half the to-day during the course of a brief colloquy me ogy me Donmtor —" Maine." . Mir. e pointed out that no war was concerning the priority of the amendments | ¢, expensive as an expeditionary war. He to the war revenue bill yet to be consid-/| said he had examine? all the est mates ered, Mr. Jones (Dem.) of Arkansas ex-! image upon the expenses of the war and pressed the opinion that all the revenue mae ee they would reach certainly features of the bill ought to be completed Mr. Teller ilve Mr. r Rep.) of Colora - and passed upon before the bond provision | viewed the eteletinn al ene alg ot Was passed upon, because the amount of! years, and said it was evident that this revenue to be raised might have great ill Was not to be a temporary measure pont in the determination of some other] It was to all intents and purposes to be pending amendments. He was satisfied, he| a permanent law. The expenses of the war said, that the bond provision would be/| would be large, but they would not end incorporated in the bill, but held that Sen-| with the close of the war. The United WALTDBR VROOMAN, of light plaid trousers graced his elim fig- ure. Before court was called he stood in the entry ieading to the cage, a peari-gray fedora hat ih one hand, taiking to friends who flocked about him. His talk was now jocular, now exuitant and at ail times em- phasized by gesticulations with the hat. There was litt!e of the old martyr in his manner. It was not hard to carry one's imagination back to the stake and the fagots and the white-robed, _rciigious zealot of Rome or the inquisition. It was in the manner of the man, whether he is really a martyr or not. Judge Murphy, a littie grimmer than usual, looked with impassive face on the proceedings and the prisoner. The judge’s mask is adopted to the concealment of emotions, Vrooman’s aged father tall. heavy, full- bearded and smiling often, sat at his son's left. Stephen Ryan, who preaches the Single ax doctrine with flery ardor from a cob- bler’s bench, sat in the audience. L. A. Thompson, an attorney from Macon, Mo.. sat at one of the tables and told stories ators ought to know what the bill would | States, he said, propose: ‘ , raise approximately before being called, navy, commensutate with the alenity ns | Mpon to vote on the bond question. development of our country, and in addi. jr. tiale (Rep) of Maine inquired} tion all the cities along the Atlantic and | whether Mr. Jones thought the small] Pacific Coasts had a right to demand pro- amount comparatively which would be| tection from foreign invasion raised by the pending revenue amendments| The expenses of the Government were would be sufficient? ‘I have no doubt,” | great now, but they were certain to be he wn nued, “that if this war lasts a year! greater at the-close of the war. It is tho it Will cost the Government between $700.009,- uty of the Senate, said he, to take sumi- O80 804 $900,900, 000, That ts my prediction,/ cient time for the consideration of the an I , my self on record to that effect.’’ pending bill to determine how much mone + ones said that so much money might | it will raise. I @o not want to vote’u ae spent, but he did not think so. fe | the bili until] we know what !t wil] vile n | La satisfied, at all events, that an issue|in revenue. The Government will not be | “ es tere th he, “that the ay ge sag a Fe OF kath Feng wt does not ; _ . wan ' . ne f or days o } thin wait Jast one year, six months or any-{ Mr. Aldrich “paid that rane Ry estimates | t inf ~y sony time. The cost will cer- | had been made of the revenue-producine | ae care reine en Bt -y by the quslities of the bill and he was satinte’ | Mr. ale). le ccretarics of] t , . satisned | War and the Navy each made an estimate $7199,000,000, certainly: i $150 000,000 and of the expenses for one year and their ag-| latter sum, ee, OF Che SENATE FOR COINAGE OF SEIGNIORAGEts: WASHINGTON, June 3.—The Senate to- day agreed to mubstitute the Wolcott | nt to the war revenue bill for t nance committee provision in regard to the coinage of silver seigniorage to the extent of 000,000, which is to be the amount first coined. The vote stood 48 to as follows: Recon te, F erry, utier, enhon, terter. Chandier, ChL.ton, Clark, Cockrell, Pantel, Faulkner, (iray, Hansbrough, Harris, Martin, Miils, Mitchell, Money, Morgen, Pascoe, Perkins, NAYS. CGallinger, (err, Corman, Hale. Hanna, Hawley, Hoar, Lodge, Mebride. MeMIllin, Tiliman, Wolcott—48. Aldrich, Allison, Raker, Burrows, Caffery, Cullom, Davis, Deboe, Fairbanks, Foraker, Irve, TROOPS EMBARKING AT MOBILE. | MOBILE, Ala., June 3.—In the camp of regulars to-day great hustle of mov-| ing is apparent. Transfer of stores, tents and equipment has been in progress for two days and nights. The 2d Cavalry will break camp at 2 o'clock. one squadron to ship onthe transport Matteawan and the other two squadrons on the Stillwater and Morgan. As the Matteawan has high combining and no side hatches. the cav- alry horses will have to be put on board by use of slings and much time will be con- ty sumed. The 20th Infantry will break camp. at 3 o'clock this afternoon and go on a board the Matteawan. These vessels sail as soon as loaded. They are under. , sealed orders, but it is supposed they will go to Tampa. | ae Mason, Morrill, Murphy, Nelson, Platt (Copnn.), | Piatt «N. Y.), ' Proctor, Sewell, Spooner, Wetmore—31, YEAS. Heltfeld, Jones (Ark), Det tus, Jones (Nev.), Pritchard, Kyle, Rawlina, Lindeay, Roach, MeKEnery, Meclaurin, Mallory, Mantle, Pettigrew, Thurston, mat 3 regi- , watched the Westerners as they r : _ Ment of rough riders, officially known as | OM their bronchos. Several volunteer feat.’ the ist United States Volunteer Cavairy, | Poi", ncluding the list Indiana, 24 New | | York and tet Ont . , 24 Ne _ Went into camp to-day near the 6th Regu- | Chickamauga befiibe Rinhtnn a » tar Cavalry Regiment in Weet Tampa, | these troops will probably be placed near S¥aliablo ground arvunil “Tema has bins taken : round Tampe been a et TAMPA, Fia., June 3—Col. Woods’ The men, fully armed and mre 2 ii aa yx? ; a Ee las ae re 4 ,, ~~ = *ydee: yt % oe “ e ou 4 - * 3 See me Pay 4) } be ba ay A oe Yar ee : ‘Sr .stoner Higgins and Coal ° laren. 4 ‘ ‘ ee FORE ee Wes 0 Der a Aa ae eo ae ‘ a “| : * % ‘ RBV. W. W.- BOYD. (A Witness. of Vrooman’s boyhood fm Macon. He said he hadn't seen the defendant since hig childhood. H. Mertin Williams, the Single Taxer, had a chair inside the railing. Johm J. McCann, another Single Taxer, eat next to him. Lee Meriwether, attorney for the defend- ant, came in late with a stack of lawbooks. The star witnesses for the defense are Dr. W. W. Boyd, ex-Gov. William J. Stone, Nathan Cole, Dr. William G. Moore. and Miss Belle Norman. Minor Meriwether, father of Vrooman’s counsel, who is assist- ing in the defense, came in as the jurors were being examined and talked earnestly with his son. Attorney J. P. Kerr, who is a'so associated with Mr. Meriwether in the defense, aroused the ‘re of Judge Murphy by talking too loudly, and the deputy sheriff led nfm io the bar. The judge reprimanded him and to.d him to guit talking or go outside, W. Flewelliyn Saunders, Election Com- missioner, in an immaculate linen sult, was on hand ready for the fray. “Walter Vrooman, come out,” ttoned the deputy sheriff. There was an expec- tant rustie in the courtroom as the de- fendant walked forward from the cage. When the witnesses for the defense were cailed, Dr. Moore, Miss Norman and F. Matuchek, who its known in his bailiwick as “the Bohemian King,” stepped forward. Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell appeared for the State. The examination of the panel of % jurors and the selection of men consumed aknost an hour, While this was going on, Excise Commis- O11 Inspector Bpeed waiched the proc ings from a side door. Edward Devoy had a seat be- hind the railing. ~ One of the questions asked the jurors was: “Have you had any soctal or poiltical affiliations with the defendant or his at- torneys?”’ During the examination of the jurors, the witness room became unbearably hot and the score of witnesses were taken into the clerk's office. Miss Norman was the oenly woman among them, and she looked rather disgusted at being boxed up with so many se: ewart M. commissary ¢f: strange men. RM Bie Brees er stint «| sents . the railing, but sich wether insisted on sitting inside, and after stating her mind to a quailing dep- aty sheriff, gained her point. She gat at 4 table immediately behind her gon, and at once became deeply absorbed in the pro- ceedings. Mr. Mulvinin neglected to ask whether the jurors were related by blood or mar- riage to the defendant or his attorneys. — Mr. Meriwether's first question to @acn juror was whether they had any sympathy for or prejudice in “favor of the peculiar political faction represented by the Elec- tion Commissioners.” Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell invited the wrath of Judge Murphy ‘by reading a newspaper just back of the rail during the uninter- esting examination of jurors, but his of- ferse was not discovered. One juror said he didn’t know what the political sympathies of the Election Com- missioners were. “Do you consider Mr. Vroornan a Demo- crat?’’ asked Mr. Meriwether. A titter ran over the courtroom and Mr. Mulvihill’s objection was sustained. At the conclusion of the examination of the jurors, Mr. Saunders, carrying a big bundle of books and papers, took a seat at Mr. Mulvihill’s elbow. The jury is as follows: Ferdinand Bak- row, Horace H. Button, Gharles J. COX; John V. Freivogel, Wm. H. Harper, Wm. H. Hattenhorst, Frank J. Hennessey, At- gust H. Herrmann, Alexander J, Isch, Hen- ry Kaufman, Solomon Lande and Wm, McDonald. Mrs. Walter Vrooman and Mrs. Lee Mer!- wether at this juncture took seats near their husbands. After the witnesses had been sworn Judge saree excused tbe defend- ant’s witnesses until 2 o'clock e State's witnesses to remain. Mr. Mulvihill read the information and the warrant. Hesaid the State would show that Ben Seikirk delivered three election booths and one table to 1557 South Broad- way; that a protest was made on the ground that the premises were adjacent to a saloon: that the booths were moved io 1558 South (Second street in regular and legal manner; that after the election the owner of the premises declined to surrender the booths and the next day they were moved to Mr. Vrooman’s house, illegally, and that the Election Commissioners are now ignorant of their whereabouts. Mr. Ben Selkirk, the custodian of election paraphernalia when ft Is not in use, was the first witness called by the State. He gave the circumstances of the removal of the booths to the various polling places. He said three canvas booths and one table, valued at $17.70, were delivered at 1557 South Broadway. The defense objected to ever but were frequently overruled. At _ the close of the direct testimony, Mr. Meri- wether maved that tt he stricken out on the ground that the witness had no knowledgew of the actual delivery of the booths. The motion was overrtiled. Mr. Kerr conducted the cross-examina- tion. His questions were intended to show that Mr. Selkirk didn’t know the value of the table and booths. He admitted he didn’t know what the table was made of and that he might not have seen that particular table as it left hie place of business. “Then what you've been telling us about these tables and booths is only what you suppose, not what you know?” “I know they were delivered, or I would have heard about it.”’ As Mr. Selkirk left the stnd he shook hands cordially with Vrooman. Thomas J. Kaufman, an «mploye of Sel- irk, was called. He testified that he took three canvas booths and a (folding table from Selkirk’s establishment to 1557 South Broadway. His next trip to the polling lace was made the day after the primary. he booths and table were not there, and witness has never seen them since. The witness was not cross-examined. John H. S8tussel, an assistant to the Election Commissioners, was called. He went to 1557 South Broadway prior to the rimaries to investigate a protest concern- ng the location of the polling place. Ha found a poolroom, containing pool tables, and three election booths and a table. A question as to the ownership of the property was objected fo, but the,objection’ was overruled. Mr. Stussel said the State owned the property. Mr. Stussel went a second time, on May 18, to the same place and found the booths and table gone, On cross-examination, Mr. Meriwether asked whether it was a fact that although the Election Commissioners advertised by a placard at their office the removal of the polling place from 1557 South Broadway to 4558 South Second street, they continued to advertise its location at the former num- ber, The witness said he didn’t know. Henry Bremer, bartender for Julius Peter- sen at 1557 South Broadway, testified that three booths anda table were delivered at his employer’s place of business. They were placed in the poolroom adjoining the saloon. On May 17, in the evening, the parapher- nalia was not there, but the witness didn't see them taken away. Julius Petersen, from whose poolroom the booths disappeared, saw the booths and table in the annex to: his saloon. He thought there were only two booths, but there might have been three. “Who took the property away?” “Rudolph Schimmer and another young man.’”’ **In “Ves. “In a wagon?” out 4 pe question, the evening?” g ’? “Did they give you anything?” “They gave my bartender a slip of paper.” Mr. Peterson produced the slip and the lawyers for the defense examined it. On the slip Walter Vrooman’'s name and bus?- ness address are written. Schimmer is a well-known Meriwether follower. “There were no gambling devices in your place, were there?” asked Mr. Kerr. “O, no, we néver allow that,’’ said Mr. Peterson, virtuously. “After awile you'll be asking what kind of a house tis man keeps,’ interjected Judge Murphy. “Your questions take too wide a range.” “We want to show that the primary could as well have been held-in this booth,” said Mr. Kerr. Witness testified that he had never re- ceived any rent for the use of his room while the booths were there. Witness said hoe had no interest in the booths and thought it was all right for Schimmer to take them. Rudolph Schimmer was called. He ig a foreign-looking swarthy’man. Witness had known Vrooman a year and a half. Just be- fore the primary election he saw Mr. Vroo- man. On May 17 witness was at 1557 South Broadway and saw booths and tables there. ‘How did you happen to go there?”’ “I saw ‘Mr. Vrooman in his office. I told him they didn’t want to pay rent for the use of Peterzen’s room. He said, ‘Here's $5. Pay it to Mr. Petersen and get the booths. I will make the Commissioners pay the rent and expose them in the newspa- pers.’ °’ Mr. Schimmer here made 4a epeech, denouncing the Commlssioners. suming, he said: “! offered Petersen the $, but he wouldn't take it. But he gave me the booths and tables. Mr. Held was with me.” RNS wai did you take the booths and ta- le?’’ political te. “To a house on Page avenue.”’ “What number?’ “Don't know.’’ “Who received them?” “Mr. Vrooman.”’ “Where did mp put them?” “In the cellar.” “What did he pay you?” ‘Two dollars.’’ Mr. Mulvihill handed Mr. Schimmer the slip of paper. “Did you ever see that before?’ “Yes, I gave it to Mr. Peterson.” ‘Whose writing is on it.’”’ ‘Part of it is mine.” Questions intended to show Vrooman’s re- sponsibility for Schimmer's acts were ob- Haunted by the Spirit ofa Goldier Whim He Drowned, He Says. August Polgin, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Jos@phine Rypisinski, walked up te the dusk in the Second Police eat oe tion Friday morning and upset ret. n- egan by announcing that be wanted to be hanged. In reply to the Se t's mquiries Polzin «ald that when he was in Germany nine years ago he had drowned a soldier and since that time the spirit = the dead man had haunted him day a night. I cannot sleep and I have under e 10 times the pain suffered if I had been jhanged,” said Polzin. “Living but adds to my misery and I want to die to satisfy my conscience."’ eores. Donegan hed the man sent to the City Hospital for mental examination. LEFT “GOOD-BY” ON A CUFF. Queer Message Found Pinned to a Tree in Forest Park. Warren Hilton, while playing baseball with some other boys near the Cottage in Forest Park Friday morning, found a cuff pinned to a tree, upon which were written these words: “I am sorry for what I am about to do. Hoping all will be well in the next world where I shall meet all my friends, good-by. The note was signed “Pat Connor, 1490 Carr street,” and a postseript requested the finder to “notify Bob Cotton at the Ely- Walker Dry Goods Co.” The police called upon VJotton, who sa‘d he knew Connor. Cotton left with the of- ficers to view the cuff and to see if he could identify the handwriting. ONE MORE MYSTERY. John Kelley’s Death at the Hospital From an Old Gunshot Wound. John Kelley died at the City Hospital at 11 o’clock Thursday night. His death makes another mystery which the police are trying to unravel. Kelley was 30 years old and lived at the Erie House. He was a laborer. On April 2 he was received at the hospital with a gunshot wound in his thigh. e wound Was several days old then and blood poison had developed. The ball struck at. the knee and came out at the groin. Kelley ‘would not tell how the wouftd was inflicted. He said it was no murder. A friend, he said, accidentally shot him and he would not reveal his-4dme, SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. Luther McKay, Assistant Postmaster of Hann!bal. The Secret Service Department received a telegram ‘from Inspector W. lL. Reid Fri- fay, stating ‘that he had found Luther Mc- Kay, assistant Postmaster of Hannibal, Mo., $781.80 short in his accounts, McKay will be arrested. He is married, has held the office of assistant postmaster eight years and haa stood well in business and political circles. ’ EIGHT COWS EXECUTED. They Were Discovered to Be Victims of Tuberculosis. Milk Inspector Dr. Howard Carter went over to the National Stock Yards in East St. Lquis, Thursday, and witnessed the ex- ecution of eight cows, condemned to death because they were tuberculous, The cows belonged to a herd of 30 dairy cattle owned by Henry Backs of Carpenter, Ill.. Some time ago Mr. Backs ‘had occa- sion to kill one of hig cows and discovered its diseased condition. He immediately no- tified the State Live Stock Commission. An @yamination was made which showed that eight of the cows were infected. They were condemned and brought to East St. Lows to be slaughtered. Mr. Backs co-operated almost enthustast- ically with the authorities. Although the remuveration wes small, he was giad to have h‘s herd cleared of the diseased ani- mals. MONEY FOR LEGISLATION. Pacific Express Company Invested Largely in Nebraska. St. Louts officials of the Pacific Express Co. say the only information of the alleged poodle scandal in the company now being aired in an Omaha court is what they have learned from the newspapers. In the preliminary hearing of W. F. BRechel of Omaha, ex-Auditor of the com- many, charged with the embezzlement of *00, W. E. Nason testified that the Pacific Express Co. has paid $10,000 a year for legis- jation in Nebraska. He stated that this money was drawn from the St. Louls office in sums ranging from $3000 to $6000. The proceedings were Instituted by stock- holders, HIS DEATH LAMENTED. Sudden Demise of R. C, Heinrichs, a Flour Dealer. R. C. Heinrichs’ sudden death wae gen- Heinrichs was local agent for the Wash- burn-Crosby Milling Company, and lived with his family at 4630 Cook avenue. He attended to business Thursday and retired apparently in good health. ysis, Drs. Booth and Fischel were sum- moned, but Mr. Hetnrichs sank rapidly. He died shortly after midnight, Mr. Heinrichs had been in St. Louts about six years. HARRISON FISKE INDICTED. Manager Short Promptly Notified by the Syndicate’s Agert. Manager Pat Short of the Olympic Thea- ter received a telegram from New York City Friday morning announcing that the grand jury of tha? city had found “two indictments for criminal libel against Har- rison Gray Fiske, editor of the New York Mirror, for his malicious attacks upon the syndicate.”’ The telegram was signed by Klaw & Erlanger, the booking agents cnrour whom the syndicate transacts most of its busimess. NO APPOINTMENT MADE. “Cap” Troll Is Not Yet Assistant Har. bor Commissioner. It is rumored Friday that “Cap” Troll, son of Sheriff Henry Troll, had been ap- pointed by Harbor and Wharf Commis- sioner CC. H. Stone to succeed R. J. Whit- jected to. “Sustained,” sald Judge “Ag I have said many times agency in crime. A man cannot commit crime through his agents.”’ a Mr. Mulvihil] contended that Mr. Vroo- man could be an accessory before the fact, and the offense being a misdemeanor, he said an accessory before the fact was in reality a ee. “That is the theory of this prosecution,” Judge Murphy studied a law book a few ? he sald. moments and sustained the objection. Witness said he had never seen the para- Murphy. there cannot be | ledge as Agsistant Harbor Commissioner. Capt. Stone said he had not made the ap- pointment and declined to say who wou d get the job. Mr. Whitledge was appointed Inspector of Steamboats a few days ago. The only “Up-to-date” daylight train to Chicago, the “Daylight Special,” leaves dally at 12:30 noon. Not St. Louis’ Kessler. Alex. F. Kessler of the Kessler-Helfers Fur and Hat ©o,, 617 Olive street, begs phernalia after delivering it to Mr. Vroo- man. He sald Mr. Vrooman was his sole adviser in the metter. “Why did you take the booths and table from 1 ‘T acted under Mr. tions entirely.”’ “Why did you take them to Mr. Vroo- man's house?’ “or the same reason.” On ecross-examination, Mr. Kerr asked: “You started to say xu took them, aiso, because you thought {t was wrong. What do you mean by that?’ ae the court will excuse me,” said Schim- mer, “it's a long etory——” i “Cou sad ie rphy. “We'll save the long a 8 . - # ad * J o ¥ CF d Mog ia : res - ‘ : ok Y eee ee be teat yt SE ; _ » = Vrooman’ée instruc- | “se ma 2 ee tee Si ie NL Pe leave to notify the public that he is tn no way connected with or related to the Kess- 7 South Broadway?” ler Fur Co., 48 North Broadway. Mr. McKay is 35 years old, and one of the most prominent politicians in Marion way ty. He is at present a Democratic candi- date for County Clerk, and it is said he has spent money freely in urging his ciaims to the nomination. He has had full charg of the Hannibal Postoffice books, and w trusted implicitly by Postmaster Nicholls. The the & was made J sistant. was ! Pees ee ees | a erally. lamented by flour men Friday. Mr. About 10:30 he was stricken with paral- not turn back. ie - wa: ae tee aa ee ‘ ¥ ? ee oe: ee * P b ; Ae oe : = - . ee = x ra ei ss 3 eee, iy : \ os : , z 5 Yer Tie: . ¢ oe jet a f om xt , ’ Tx. Piss) me ‘ — So F ee ened ¥ = ¥ ¥ : ‘ : : . ny Pelee ae. eS - oh Ae gis e a a y Se OR ae ae ee Y ae are oy ha 7 . ae wit oe aie oy Coan) 1 » , oe s " al tey * oh 2 we» i] pe * ¥ Yee » on ’ ee, Z . UR goal has long been the supplying of wearables to those who want the best in quality and style. We think we have reached it, and we are willing to be judged by this sea- son’s display of FINE SUMMER NISHINGS. CLOTHING and FUR- Just now there is a demand for OUTING GOODS—and as the vacation time approaches we desire to call attention to the lines of BICYCLE and GOLFING COSTUMES, and Fancy Shirts and Neckwear to go with them. R | Rlue Si erge Sucts. Large lines of best makes Blue Serge—prices, 10. e AND VP. BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS Have received a new boom from the splendid achieves ments of our Admiral Dewey at Manilla. We are selling them at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, or + Price. BROWNING, KING & CO., Broadway MANHOOD RESTORED, ©. Sis brought on ma re organs i. Insomnia, ing rains, nts quickness o : > Cheatlen the liver, kidneys and erihory hens and restores small weak organs. $ to cure. Send for Co., San Francisco, Cal. For sale by DER DRUG STORE, 518 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO ght. Impotency. ties. Stren Guarant BEFORE ano AFTER Guarantees, adidas ALEXAN BUILDINGS WRECKED. Destructive Wind Storm Sweeps Over the Region of Aberdeen, 8. D. ABERDEEN, S. D., June 3,—The most ter- rific windstorm in the history of this place struck about 1 o’clock this morning. Many windows and minor bulldings were wens the Wisconsin House was unroore = she Northwestern Ratiroad coal sheds totally demolished. Great dantage was done fn the surrounding country. “RECEIVING” A SALOON. Attorney Borton Tackles a Safe Full of Due Bills and Cards. The saloon of Harris & Heckwolf is in the hands of a receiver, and the receiver is in the midst of a lot of trouble, whisky bottles and due bills, mainly due bills. Some time ag6é “Papa” Harris and his partner, Mr. Heckwolf, had some business difference regardi the saloon on ust street, next to th@® corner store of the Equitable Building. Their troubles were such that “Papa’’ Harris carried them into court and asked for a receiver and an accounting. Attorney James M. Borton was appointed receiver Judge Talty. Then Mr. Bor- ton’s troubles commenced. He had in previous days some varied experiences in running a dpug store, but never anything like receiving a saloon. ? First he started his invento¥y, aided and directed by the patrons of the place, who took the whole matter as a good joke. Some of the liqnuid contents of several bottles baffled his Knowlkdge of chemicals, and soon his “other l:quors” list grew so long that he had to split it and cal) half of it “cocktails.” When he struck the safe and cash regis- ter he almost gave up in despair. There were due bills for drinks, written on every conceivable kind of cards, papers and mem- orandum blanks. Among them was a pair cuffs, marked, “Held for two drinks for Mii Btn, atten recetn Mr. Barton, after receiving much volun- teer advice from his friends, decided oe even. He says now that unless his author- ity is properly respected and due defer- ence paid to him he will In his first report to the court file with the list of assets an itemized statement of all the due bills in the yom giving the names, dates and amounts, is first report is due in a few days, BENTON AND ROBB AGAIN. Two Democratic Congressman of Mis- ak Are Renominated. CARTHAGE, Mo., June 2.—At the Demo- cratic Congressional Convention yesterday in this city Hon. M. E. Benton was renom- inated to represent the Fifteenth pb Resolutions declaring the ethods and plane of the Democracy were worthy of in- orsement, and that the Republican plan of providing sinews of war was to con- demned, were introduced and carried. The assistance of the Populiste and Free Bilver Republicans was again. invited to insure Benton's election. com hosen to manage the comperep is [- A. V Bangs, McDonald; F. A. Parker, Vernon: James F. Hinton, Newton; J. M. Harp, Bar. ton: . . Thomas, Jasper; F. dD. Steele Barry; Joseph French, Lawrénce., : FARMINGTON, Mo., June 3.—~—The crats of the Thirteenth Congress! Dis. trict held thgir convention here to-day, de]. egates from the fifteen counties in the dis- trict being present. Dr. J. N. Piedmont waa chairman of the | meeti . ~s ng n ty, in the Thirteenth District. PETER WEISTPROD DEAD. Fell or Jumped Into the River, With Fatal Result. Peter Weistprod is dead at the City Hos; | pital. He either fell from the ferryboat or jumped into the river at the foot of t t, Tuesday. He denied that he He Ww 55 t South TP eeitth wite ew three children. Mr. Strader Yell Off a Car. Micbael Strader fell from 4 southbou alifornia avenue division of t ne a street,. Fri- sustained sev ere dressed at. nds. They w he was sent to at street, He had a and Pine. This great V ble izer will Pains in Back, Evil Dreams, Spermato " Nervous Debility, Pimples, Headache, Unfitness to Varicocele and Cons on. 8 “ee . Stops losses by f discharge, which leads to Sperma organs .00 a box, 6 for free circular and 6000 testimonials. TRUDGED TO COURT IN VAIN. passe mle, tte } Mrs. Schumacher’s Case Against Her Husband Again Continued. A tired little woman carrying a 2-year-old baby in her arms, and leading an older i beati sia ey wife beating. ; After worrying about itn the heated, smelling courtroom for a whil rs. macher learned that the case she prosecute had been continued on tlon of the defense am getting discouraged. for trial the case has Schumacher is an ples Block. and it ia sal employe a huler is hig bon chumacher a with Schuler Schuler | sata to a pu wil t ; he tired, woman, carry- ing her two childre ut on a hot June day, thinks there is a pull somewhere, It Was Not a Disturbance, Only a good-natured crowd, making a rush for those elegant men’s pants that the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, is sell- ing at 79c. Regular $3.50 values at $1.89. See the values they offer in knee pante at 196 and 48c. Boys’ wash pants, 12c. THE WEATHER FORECAST. CLOUDY—OOOLER., For St. Loulé and vicialty—Pair Friday night} Baturday, partly cloudy with showers; cooler in the afternoon. For Missouri—Falr Friday night; Saturday probably local thunderstorms and cooler in the . afternoon, ; For lllincts—Palr Friday night; Saturday . partly cloudy with probably showers afternoen — or night. . Wild ve Hands and Limbs Covered with Blisters and Great Red Blotches, Scratohed Until Almost Wild, nant ee Fire. Sleep m Cuti Bri Sp 4 Relief, r and a Penman oe : at a Cost of $2. RS ee eee apa: iguana Bias eek ae re s Aa tale hild,“trudged into the First District Police RT hy ei x en ~ ‘WithEezema - Pee 4s i . ; Pe em ae tee bi a. ¥i9, : ae — ; 5 , ¥ rt ey Cae te : = . OO es i‘ ea. ae a te eo - _ a. Soe re - on a OS Ue hii - 7% ea es a mie: 6G ‘ a ve ~ at aaa Pe ro ae” i Ps 3 Pe reads Ss a Haga ai a3 ie ad 9: ce Ray » tua ; rt rae > ee 4 ea a * ait na: an 2 “ ie Ask oN ; S Sie gt te aos ; ! te we =| ‘le ao Pn RP a t phe . & ea ess 4 < - rat 5 , <@ = tae AA J OTe rie ge pig ore ae MR he Pe , At y v% Rp tay Fp 2 es je 3 . 7 ok 5 ee “i n . “. ” . ae 7 ’ - ” ¥ Lae : 7 é ~_» wee gt * 8 ° d Hi npossipi ; 7 ; - 7
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JANE MUNDY.| ‘sim Senta sn at e ae + ‘ y ane mo Merits ~ oe ety | 3 x. ay a y% yg te Shy & m. c . 2 os 7 & 3 Fs * Told by a Comic Artist and the ‘nih Dazgzled perhaps by the magnificence of WHOM SHE ASSAULTED their new quarters and a misguided idea of " HAD DIED. their own abilities, nine Republican office- ‘Surgeon Crawford Discovers yen Wiho vohes. Over Seventy Years of Age, and an Invalid, holders drawing ealaries as clerks in the Collector’s office, rushed straight to de- Tainted Meat Patrolman Dundan, She W heeled Herself to Death. | struction Friday morning in a reckless}|A CLOUD OVER HER LIFE. ) whose beat begins at manner. Hie 2 f i There was much running about and hand- Broadway and Clark avenue, has had an i : F shaking im the Sheriff's office when Chief ae uty Mielert displayed the following | A Sedalia Woman’s Story of the Trag- w------- =f ite (PROMPT ATTENTION 4 ivereenom. "(THE NOOSE MADE FROM AN APRON, |e, nn Saneres She Showin) 4 asta Woes tT Cee : ~. weeks ago he bought ) GIVEN THE WARNING. | a farm in Southeast your great baseball team® I” Her Into the Abyss. llector’s Office nine. challenge ° Dine to a game of f *- | MRS. MUNDY’S LAST LETTER. played at your earliest convenience. Trusting | Missouri and resigned from the force. He| Her Invalid’s Chair an Improvised HARD SERVICE PRESCRIBED FOR ~\Y pam is again walking his Trap Which She Pushed Back , ’ beat, with a crick in THE NEXT TWO DAYS his back and a lump When the Noose Had MANEUVERS. on his head, cockle- Been Arranged. burrs in his hair and es ‘I was born on Monday, married on this ssanenge will be accepted, I remain ie- There was a sad scene in Judge Mur- Saget ully, —v ag SIEOKMAN, Captain. phy’s court when May Crowley was ar- raigned Friday morning. She was charged with having assaulted Tuesday, and I hope to die on S.—No rowdy ball Wednesday. I came here almost six No sooner had the flock of deputy sher- months ago and felt like death. My iffs read the suicidal missive than they a tr the calm, determined, son has always been g00d to me. pe tate ay to some place near and »had | Frederick, William Hoffmeister with intent saoe = municative Not in years has a suicide as startling in 1ething to quiet their nerves, to kill. She thought to be released on bond, PAYMASTER WANTED : look of a man who its method as that of Mrs. Jane Mundy been recorded by the St. Louis police. BY MISSOURIANS. a = os Mra Mundy encompassed her own de- When I am dead I can tell no tales. “We ought real] to la onl . six men All is well and God knows my heart. against them,” said Capt. Mielert. “Ir | but wae told by her attorney that Hoff- Farewell to all, young and old. I hope would seem inhuman to play a whole nine | meister was’ dead and she was sent back against those dudes of Mr. Wenneker’s.” to jail. and pray my heavenly father has a “Six nothing,’ said Johnny Becker and from Alaska without Scamay, snanager. of tne Planters” aneea ‘We haven't! The woman sobbed like a child. It was a oopper. Dundan home for me where there will be no Carondelet Baer in chorus. Mundy, manager of the Planters’ Hotel had such a chance since last election to | sevéral hours before she found out it was a pain nor sorrow, and all will be well. ars was the happiest man z 5 J Gen. Grant Pronounces the Ist Regi- | in town when he quit; Cigar stand, at 2612A North Tenth street. Farewell, farewell; I hope wegnay all Pines cnet ee clas tact aan the next | CT@el mistake, and she was not responsible Siegel-Hillman’s ° ment a Credit to St. Louis—Uni- the force. He had| Through weary years of suffering she had meet ina better world. My poor boy, question. for the death of e human being. z $2.00 Shoes o told the desk ser-| Waited for death. It was approaching slow- weep not for me, your dear ma, “Find out what they've got first,” sug- Hér laWyer wanted to get a certificate Ty > > — . . “ as * forms for the 5th Next Week. f geant three times a ly, but with halting feet, when she went never to return. Unless Thomas has Neg Rane ants cag Beigy Fh os — regarding Hoffmeister’s condition. There d Oxf d Ti Se ey ee eG, * ' day for five weeks ag om ng ya - he ee ao” is = to ones his California picture—I think it can in Judge Spencer's court. ‘“We,ought to | ¥48 @ confusion in names, and the lawyer an or es beyond a ae a siow, racking journey ‘ be enlarged. Steve and Will, a#dvise have that gang _working for u§ for the | understood that Hoffmeister was dead. He | 2oubt oftheir superiority. The price © xe ld try to ee Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. that he wou chair. fia t. did not learn otherwi ° makes everybody wonder. All think of the sergean Capt. se until a man wh $2 00 leathets. ail sayit Re . - pee next six months. For two years she ‘had been an invalid. the restas you think best. ” “Where shall we play?” said on food this morning. Surgeon-Major ; SEO Ce) SELES oe Se “all we want is a chance at them, we m rt eee Crawford of the 24 discovered on his morn- while he sat beneath won't play ‘rowdy ball,’ ‘we won't have|, 7he story of how May Crowley sent @} « Agee the shade of his own ' I a TG er Tee + to: we will stack up so many runs in the | Knife blade into the lungs of Frederick . \ whee Yo Yj ; To 4d first three innings that they will never | William Hoffmeister and inflicted a wound use. A furth restigation showed that ee ! urther investigation showed tha luscious watermelon. 4 — es : congratulating each other and handing |told. Hoffmeister is better now and Dr. ’ & May Crowley will be lightly punished for . , : ; 3.— " CHICKAMAUGA, PARK, Ga., Sune up here in the heat In that time her world had been the cosy Mielert. had visited the hospital and seen Hoff- Siegel, Miltesan & Co. make ing rounds that over half of the fresh meat fig tree and buried his catch us. that was thought to be fatal, has been C BROADWAY: aa) jmans the potatoes were spoiled. Col. Craw Then he laid down his each other cigars just to show how they | Sutter thinks he will live. That's the rea- . ee by the Survey Board and he was notified WR | an ———, ' ate ‘that a fresh supply of provisions would be ) tee — ty Fra NX isi Uh , on trunk, touche aT ; SN! avery mihi iy | stabbing Hoffmeister, if she is punished at} , ° f ; , ; . . "26 66 26. "os . gl er ie. Tiel protes ; ‘4 ” Missouri registered its first official pr ‘ and dust and grime, | Toms of the little flat. She could not walk Any old place,”’ said the gang in chorus, | meister was able to contradict the report. the fashion in shoes. issued yesterday was tainted and unfit for lin | ‘ OT 4 yee ; | fape fn the COOMns. “ , a. All day long the deputy sheriffs were |ford’s complaint was promptly considered \¢ 4 stick. his helmet and relished the prospect. son the woman was admitted to bail. THE PARISIAN. u m “ly, issued immediately cap carelessly to the ' The great fau! \ ‘ «x 1uit is that the companies Chief, bowed on equal \have no ice chests and the hot aayes svon , a . / f ° : . ; Bite. Make fresh rations dangerous. This defect = yy eg = gee i \ aay yy 47 Defense in the Canty Case Expects Ar- ee wi partially overcome by issuing short w 4 ~ Y : gs WU tal ‘ | rations, 60 that they will be consumed be- lice Commissioners “Git = \. ite MUA, Whi), : _| gument to Be Done Next Thursday. ag . ’ », | fore the heat gets in its work. —y P og repay wits — i , , A \“A , bgt JOANN | iva age wo pod gen aad pm ky a waime Com- : ed pa the , BS — th ti AT | THA Z LN. jb yg 44 iy Special to the Post-Dispatch. Be. 2m “ae or a Cee Steen his Fee be fy) | PY} pe te LY WASHINGTON, Jun@ 8.—Representative Ga . 3 tion. The Quartermaster's department is was kicked in Z LP Laat de Uh WY doing everything possible to adjust any face — = wary 4 Vid C¢ py, A ~ | HA i GVH" j iff Y) Al Berry of Newport, Ky., was the first iy oe Aap pine in Koo Sarees. | Next day he j Y POs LAN ; ‘A, / witness called in the Canty trial this morn- ) rere inspected «to-day : % ; y thd) +, é, q "24 . : ‘ ions a bumblebee’s t) gibi A: ae LIL ! ing. He was caliléd for the purpose of es- : ay meee. Harrelson and re} rted to be per- ~ nest and turned in a Yf ‘GY 4A - ; r WYip / Yt), y tablishing the credibility of the ‘deaf , eee THA 7: ee vo Missouri sergeanes participated | riot call before he YI 4, Mise A. Wn i} ae witness" Keating, who testified that he - ) to-day's division reviews. The Ist was 6 e : knew it. Sunday af- ,' p Yi YY LN 4 if iff fh met Rye shortly before his encounter with . . looked thoroughly by Gen. Grant and to ternoon an ugly old ‘0/2 4 , YAH y Ud te HA Canty and observed that Rye drew from IS tial @ credit to st. 1 He. on This ce he-cow chased him ; 4 J his pocket a knife, transferring it from the “ment will see hard service for tne alters . four miles because he ; Mf. \ “GA /7 : TE OPA 4 left hand to the right. Keating said that ; / . days in the field maneuyers that have bee, didn’t keep off the : a / 3 \¥ : i ae remonstrate® wan ye, tates Sat 2 Th prescribed. The bth ts i Gen Conve ~~ grass. He ‘“essayed’ VA’ ? | \\ “is a very ugly weapon for a peaceable , oh “7 EAL ) (Fen. yston’'s 0 whole if ANN a -* 4 ' eee eee division of the 3d corps. Gen. Breckinrid the plow for 10 w } / , y } citizen to carry. Congressman_ Berry dnapector-general, conducted the alv sd .: | days, reducing his : | S@ , briefly stated that he had known Keating p x vision in- weight from 260 to 175 Vk 4. BRAS a number of years and would accept any \ Fok. ee Sneorted thts , pounds. Then he | Or Wo) fee. ‘ statement he should make on the witness . \\e . : ; quit. It Was seven /} ibl,; Bote, ' , Tae ; stand or elsewhere. ; \ ' a thirst- /E = iy The balance of the morning session was | : . miles to a —— WANT THE PAYMASTER. quenching establish- | hy, /|/$ > te th taken by the District Attorney in a labored } argument endeavoring to show that Rye ment. He limped back had not made threats agairist Canty, but Missouri iments Will Touch Thei to town, carrying ; re, j 3 : Reg r with him the bumps Y / 5, ' | on the contrary had entertained a more Hats to This High Official. and bruises and pains F \ | , q | than brotherly affection for him. 3 \ 2 . Bpecial to tie Post-Dispatch and penalties of rural Z > % RY | Judge “Jere” Wilson, who is assisting YY work. But don't men- ¢ ' | r Attorney Worthington in the defense of WAY \\ CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga., June 3.— SS | ‘ tion it to him. He is 7 | | Canty, expresses the belief that the case Bfissourt boys are anxiously searching the sore yet. | — \ | : | will go to the jury next Thursday. papers for notice of the coming of the pay- ' . Re Tee delete ohn tae pene DRAPER OUT ON BOND. : e 4) Wi . oe 3 : HAS THE LARGEST HEAD ting remittances from home. From the | tris /Tria] for Perjury Postponed Until est information obtainable the ist Regi- of e She kth Fale tee ne, ye 2d July 9, and Next November. Abnormal Cranium of Johnnie Brooks the 6th July 18. There is a genera) protest | ¢ ‘ S = | 3 from the two last re pecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ ‘ ; . | may be pe reuaded to. walk ® and the ghost) JACKSONVILLE, IiL, June 8.—Consider- I gre of Arkansas. MAY CROWLEY. The officers of Col. Moore's command have | able interest has been manifested here in 77 = _ = - come to the aid of the regimental band. |ihe indictment -on charge of perjury of sis x , Johnnie Brooks of Nolena, Ark., has the} 4ll. The man still loves her and will not , Fifteen dollars was raised by subscription, | ;. er en no recently stood trial Re * G. Tyrrell will give one of his read-| years ago in far away California. som bar and its brightness relieved the |cars of the second section of Missouri Pa- | poe and Harry. es. Bottled beer and hard tack consti- | '"S* Slowly the patch grew smaller. At last | darkness of the door. cific freight No. 126 eact-bound went into| Three years ago next month she went to it faded and died. White and motionless The invalid had wheeled herself to the/ the Osage River at the crossing eight miles/ Sedalia to pass a few weeks with her @ the regular menu. —o—— - A A - the invalid sat companionles:. Where light |doorway and thrown her apron over the/ east of this cit at Osage ity, at.12:10| parents. Harry was nearly 4 years old, : CAPT. RUMBOLD COMING. M TEUR DETECTIVE had been in the little room was darkness, |transom. In the dangling ends she had | this morning. The engine and five cars got and the joy of his mother’s heart. He | Tickets via Burlington me EVE George Bradley Arrested on an Old/| physical and mental. > P oo : moose — = ee ores over the predge gy 4 but — i "9 was the only Franconi. eae hie sre ne f Route 4 , Dea was not faraway. For many days er neck. en she wheele er c ricars knock , the draw span down an parenta idolize m. ne July afternoon He Will Be Here Next Week to Re- Bond Forfeiture. the old lady had felt eee when the backwards until her slight figure was/|plunged into the river. The accident was/ his mother went out to visit with friends. uring summer cruit for the Battery. George Bradley, said to be an all-round | patch of light faded. here was a patch ulled fromm the seat and left her strang- | caused by a car jumping the track on the} Harry remained at home with his grand- of 'O8 permit stop- al to the Post-D , w i of darkness in the room now; the open por- fing half upon her knees. bridge. mother. A huckster came along with a ™M Dispate confidence man, was arrested Thursday | 1.) jeading to the kitchen. On a dresser the stricken daughter-in-| The train was in charge of Conductor|load of, tempting red apples. e child overs for the | athetic note that told of | Bowers and Engineer Label. No one was | climbed up on the wagon. His grandmother t h. AUGA PARK, Ga., June 8—/ nicht by Detectiv McGrath 4 Guion ’ l Flesh umbold, or Lieut. Eno and « non night by Detectives McGra an n. Why not go to death. eshliess hands |law found 4 kster were in the front rd ( ‘e "| Bradley ! ’ in the Court of Criminal rasped the wheels of the invalid’s chair, | physical suffering and mental agitation. injured. It is im ible to lacate the |jand the huckster ya ba oye ry ot gpl RE seattery A, + tenes Ce . =H oy = Pacha ending the Slowly it moved toward the biack patch, Mrs. Mundy was 72 years of age. She|blame for the wreck. All trains are re- | when sometEne ren that frightened | : OMAHA os aaa men for the ‘battery The ca tal; enlist 54 ‘al # oa — - 7D — ‘|lthe darkness where death lurked. The |had five sons-all of whom are living. | quired.to move slowly over the bridge, and | the horses. — > eal oe The chile ) atel ‘a to Rn no trouble ‘in coomelne a expe - Bo petty larc gh to pitied that weakened hands left the wheels and tugged | Stephen and William, both cigar dealers, \it cannot be learned if the train was run-/| was gp wg ® g The yt eel rSi¥ EXPOSITION. . ‘gnen, as double that number wished to join Rradley oe Bee the cabbety of | at the strings of the neat white apron on | reside in St. Louis. ning at a fast rate over the bridge. No} sere 4 ew thouats {t were an egg shell was ae coer Before tho battery hol a rota Joseph Voss, a stranger from Green Ridge, "a, Crames 608 Gut tee aval ot on eee “The huckster ran to stop his team. The Pe : mpoo ih ; > tn : ™ a f : . ' 7 i\ os eras My to act as Judge Advocate Genera, inn net amend fe mae vic nae hg a eee REAL ESTATE The grantor N. E. Greene, sold for $18,000 is will make all trains late. , grandmother yg a My en ro Two main lines te — ae i One of the privates jn the Pitts-| ti al per et ene Dawe bean evened . |to R. C. Greer & Sons Realty Co. The R.| The Osage River Sridge was one of the} out One Jew aamed t) tim and nat ie i oe, wattory Was caught asleep while on . . yy No vee "had a Ghtantive star on his i “s le nd s I t 'C. Greer & Sons Realty Co. gave certain | most substantial bridges on this road, and ook sight. The child uttered never a the West. ser gua p. BGtS} Two Auction Sales and Some import- | other properties outside of the city in part| the damage amounts to “several thousand ory. Death had been instantaneous. A! 4 and an example wil! be made of him ~ angina All the men have been put to work clean. | st when arrested. ant Transfers. | payment. dollars. . quiver passed over his body as the grand- ? f Vi 0 h mother knelt by his side. Then all was “te la ma a. | the new guns and calssons. and they ~ meer ft . " | | ept busy for eome days to «wot 4 TED. e Anderson-Wade Realty Co. will hold he frat section mycoses ty er.|__ THE LANDLADY OBJEC ee | KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT. JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE. | Over ne ne aena the tne > Via Kansas City B Rea = succeeded itself as order- —— ‘ an auction sale Thursday, June 9, of some | ay, A tivate Mulling taking Gerkin's | Strange Woman in Peterson’s Room | important business property in the central | @ Keeper of Wallace Brothers’ Circus | Verdict of Coroner’s Jury in the Case/ tle body_was placed under a sheet in the parlor. Then the mother came home. She ce. Mulihall, who has been tn the hospital Screamed and He Was Fined $40. part of the city, which should attract a large the Victim at Racine, Wis. of Thomas Sheehan. missed her child’s cheery greeting, but d:d not divine the cause. When she was told a few days on account of bad old. is Mdward Peterson. a restaurant waiter, | assemblage of capl!talisis and speculators. : wen, 5S ‘at eterson, , : os ‘ , vty ype 5 RACINE, Wis. _—Joe er . A coroner’s jury decided Frida that to be sold Hes just north of 2 SN Se eee : “ she sank to the floor unconscious. For a‘ it was not the same. I met Will on duty. The new mess has been = Th yperty “ "| was fined $40 by Judge Peabody Friday for | Phe property to be | ame , : N ; og core, Ane no complaints on disturbing the peace of Mrs. Thomas Man- Fran lin avenue pad neswede ae a Loo , the elephant keeper with Wallace Bros.’ | Thomas Sheehan acted in self-defense Tues week her life was despaired of. For, meister. He was kind end gentile. I ® baseball team has received : es ae" ys . | Collins streets. Tp pape ded by bi com- circus, was killed here to-day by one of the | day evening when he killed Michael Stis at | months it was feared that reason had been | think I could ever love but ved many! ning, who keeps a rooming house at 1105} of the city and ‘s “surrounded 0) superior ‘elephants that became ugly. The animal | Spring an Garfleld ayenues. dethroned. Then came the awakening. (learn to love him. He was married . Briefly summarized, the evidence showed “Rut whx arouse these awful memories! knew I hed no ht to see him. challenges and the games will be played off | Locist street mercial housea and possesses | broke away and chased the whole police} ¢nat Sheehan, Stis and others quarreted. of the past?” she said to the reporter. “The| grew desperate. I cared for not A Qs rapidly as pors'bie. Mrs. Manning testified that on the even- switching facilities. hi ing of May & she heard a womans The bright future which Iles before this force and an excited crowd of citizens, Stis ran after Sheehan with a small hickory past is deafl. Let it remain so. I have lost encou him. We w bolder. St. Louis Has Malaria. sereams coming from the room occupled | property insures great one | club Sheehan took the club away from my soul in trying to forget it. Did I love came his troubles. e and Mra, a. Stis, and struck him over the head with it.| my boy so much? No woman ever loved meister separated. Then we lived tc Thousands are being cured by Parker’s|in her house by Peterson. She investi- | values in a few years, an “John” Cascara Quinine Tablets. Try them gated and found ere: Chan eg = Sigg ert mringe Up 6 Sreak. The blow, though apparently slight, caused | her child more, and had he lived I would | as man and wife. I do not p ° strange young woman. She disappeared | wii] stand every chan: : “John,”’ the fruit peddler, brought a | fatal injury. not be where I am now. When he died I/ I I it, but I didn’t care. And this is what t ae iva oie m3: a Max: 7 Hp. | him quarréling with a /is prepared to hold for a Real st ‘Men Will Pla ‘articuls did not know I was doing wrong and her name is not known to the prose- | returns on his investment. Particulars Of | rreak into the Post-Dispatch office Frida The verdict was justifiable homicide. Shee- | jost all there was to live for. I wanted to Estate Men Will Play Ball. the sale are advertised elsewhere. morning. It was a “Siamese” banana. T han, however, is held pending the action ot die. but I couldn't led 6. I didn’t want ie itt him. cuting witnesses | The St. Louls Real Estate Exchange team * eye outside appearances it was an ordinary | Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson. “Then I came back to the city. I thought | all I have to live for now. I wiil go to to go to work as I had done before, But; as soon as 1 am released from here.” i play the Seniors of the real estate fra- EG WAS FATAL. Henry Hiemens, Jr., will hald an auction banana, but much above the ave i FD “te ‘ ‘uh Gro . L lace to- ‘row of some of th . Tage aise. fern at Uston Club Grounds or Forest BRUISED sale in Roe piace te-tnerre y Of ee Ra thnng It ‘was seven + pee glam Bm pve he YEl LOW FEVER ABOARD. k Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This rome : Sit eins aot te mine Blood Poisoning Developed and Au-j7)\. property lies just east of Compton , will be Gal estate nine's first game of & Hilt reservoir, and the instructions are to |QuABceSs. Within the skin were two perfectly | mwo Cases Reported by a Steamer Ar- the season atid plenty of fun will be | With Week. rmed bana ad tog ; @tore for the spectators as the team lines gustus Schmidt Died ithin a mie sell these lots unreservedly. The owners formed nas Jom sogethes. iving at Wew York. r. Magical 7 BP Aeainat thy older members of Realty Augustus Schmidt died In Alexian Broth- | desire an early improvement of the tract by A Crusade on Foot : asea | w. The gathe will be a practice game,|ers' Hospital Friday morning from in-jan erection of homes there, and the sur- n NEW YORK, June 8.—Two c of yel- t f } To the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, | jow fever developed on board the Lamport I rea ment for 5 —_ ee ee Nt ME ee wee ee Pe i ia hy ‘ ot ’ a be roundings are of that charming character ae ar s. ee fine afternoon's eport is expected. j ? " ; . uries received in a street railway ac Atte Saturday's gamethe Real Estate nine that will only permit @ood houses. All the where they are selling young men’s suits > nenenien weihie enh > venta bee me teens settle dowm to their schedule for the | cident & week ago. street improvements are made, and the pos- c un over by a Southern up to 9% years at $3.46, $4.9 and from South American ports, which termin- Schmidt was Fr y sibility of getting a lot for less than asked | UP y $6.35. Values ated here to-day, A fireman named Wilhelm A treatment that fs curing hundreds of men, young and oid, » Playing their first match game on | Mectric car near the Busch Brew and “ sew = & 2 ew or 0. with vert ge his “jeft I was = pen ty wy Wome oy ack more t an oldioary + ot A nga Ee Collins died of the fever on pee =. and wor best-known —— had failed. A treatment that > reliable (r@ he bank teams. Add all | poisoning developed, resulting on +e — ais buried at Victoria. Se, mey tt, 3. Sampie’’ er Free Cure deception or temporary stimulant), but an in sag snd qPalionere, to) Heury | gob tnt sereee's Oe wet St | ne Laciede Gee-Light Co will begin ta} Metre wey I a ee scientific treatment that cures to stay cured. If yoo ere euler nand manager, est- : a sho me to lay pipes for gas reer’ ost- teb. ’ . - ; subdivision lying between Buclid and Mar. AMA. ‘ch, dene ite Pat - rick he was sent to Swinburne Island to : Impotency, Lack of Development, unnatural drains er any Sexual en - MALT-NUTRINE cus and Ashland and St. Louis avenues. The AN ia ao prominent citinen, de | Convalence. . peices tate of any kind, no matter from what cause er who has falled—We cas cure ye His Friend’s Advice is the strictly pure extract of malt and not yg y Re yal oon pn a oraing of injuries sustained ‘in a run- hn sit ten the hospital at | Santon vf of pte Se. one of those first-class|@ strong, dark beer like other so-called/ sng one that the RC. Greer Co has been | @¥&Y: low fever, died May 7. according to the re- We ask no money in advance—Pay when you are cured—net before, t to start for five or six Toensfeldt’s Picni port drought by the Garrick. : ment can be as successfully wan anilened tae > ‘e, bat if ‘preter te pis Greer & Sons Realty Co. perepeses here for treatment, we will ail retiread fare ané hotel bills we fall te care. : , me ew > A sl . 4 , x * tc ob, wo rh two eu “ . wey ; . . ? « . L eS a beat + ‘ * oe Io. 4 : m bid ts oa i ae OFS , , RS ae eee Fe ee MeFi - _ - ’ z Ta , a yes ¢S iw 5 2 oY sf 7 or > i co ‘Sane, a re he? Sh PRA
Page 4
te8i joy ites ee 28 sha Sas mad be ARE PA &, ngs ki bi saiital ie 5p Eee = a ‘ s ae a zs minded conception of the rights of colonists Some a full un- derstanding of their capabilities. Spain has never learned and is now suffering the consequences of her aggressive ery: , LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.| Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY _ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. ; . Office 553 Olive Street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. - eT CARRIER, OF. Louis 4D SUBURBS. - BEY Bae Sunsey Fe na 8 Beats BY MAIL—IN ‘ADVANOB. 3 en vend nd -_ AMTDUME ..i- cece ccecsererecveeeocoes ees 8s. an cea ~- Monthba...«.-+eee-* peaargehy Westin a8. ‘88 y and Sy a » Moats. eee ee eee eee eeeeeereeeee fees ri 2. - ~ $1.00 wt tr : onthe... week. and Sunday by carrier, In towne ae Pere Loule, 15 cents «a cents a month. Week day only, '0 crn ag AE 7 many order, draft or in registered letter. Don’ t send checks on your local The price of the Post-Dispatch on el! rafirond trains poe in a all somnoee | lit be 2 CENTS per copy da and 8 hg a I IE ay Saeed a higher rate than thie be lease report game to us, giving name of road, or statio#, and number of RB doorthers whe fall to receive their paper regularly will confer @ favor ng the same two ‘his office. Address Tt communications to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Tonta . Entered at the Postoffice at St. Louis as second-class matter. TELEY Hoss NUMBERS. Main 665 _—_— - —_— o_o The Missour! Commissioners of Horticulture for the Omabe Exposition are appealing to the fruit and vegetable growers, fiorists and nurserymen of Missouri, to make a grand exhibit of the State’s resources in these lines from June to November et the Exposition. This appeal should be responded to with enthusiasm. Missouri is pre-eminently the Garden State of the West. Let the world know it. hhh in ~ i. i 4 HOW TO GAIN PEACE. Rumors of possible peace negotiations are beginning to seep through official circles in Washington. ° The American people will welcome peace on an honorable basis, with the assurance of the accomplishment of all that was undertaken in the opening of the war. But the administration will make a mistake if it permits possibilities of peace or Spanish hints of a desire for peace to etay war operations. Peace must now be fought for. The way to assure a prompt suit for peace is to push the fighting. Spain will sue for peace in the right spirit only when it is demonstrated that there is nothing else possible for her sal- vation. We must fight, not walt, marks a milestone towards peace. possible point and peace will come. If the “em ¥ Board of Equalization can get all the informa- tion from thé street railways of the State demanded in the resolutivur. edopte® by the Board Tuesday, the Board and the public will be in a position to deal justly with these corpora- tions. It is to the interest of the street railways themselves to throw light upon their businéss as quasi-public servants. or Mouth. - eee C8 eee eee £8O Fe COEF OE oe oe a : J ae _— - ~e ‘ cS a ai 2 wea 4 . : . . ee eke em ae ie ee A. Ra ": ae at, : My tee 3 > oe a“ wh + a 7 7 4 . or “se 7 % s - © a . - ic : _— i “ 4 . a5 ‘ Se u > 24 ~ & x em ya : ) S/d ty ‘ ; ; A Vers r = ays. Any one who fe: . Nh rs oe > Rigg for peace. Every blow of war Strike a blow at every Editurial Rooms .....Main 1930 The 6. C. Beckwith Speciol AiverViotan Agent Foreign Advertisin , $a Tribune Building. New York And 469 The Rookery, Chicago of Daily Editions in January... of Daily Editions in February of Daily Editions in of Daily Editions in of Sunday Editions in Januarye of Sunday Editions in February..... of Sunday Editions in March .... of Sunday Editions in Aoril Investigated ind certified to by: Mr. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Vice Pres. and Mgr. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co, Hon. A. A. LESUEUR, Secretary of State. ' Hon. J. M. SEIFERT, State Auditor. Mr. ISAAC H. STURGEON, City Comptroller. Average Average Average Average ———— —— i i As the Water Works cannot be sold under the present char- ter, there is no good reason why that instrument should be amended by providing a method by which a private corpora- tier may acquire them. Why makea thing which is acknowl- eiged to be unwise, difficult, when it is already impossible? _— . The California winemakers are already roaring fiercely against our reciprocity with France. If high tariff legislation ig right the Californians are justified in their clamor, and there should be no reciprocity. Reciprocity is practically free trade and can be nothing else. — ee The Philadelphia municipal thieves are now trying to give away that city’s waterworks. Let the people of St. Louis keep a watch on our own works and see that any charter amend- ment permitting their sale shall be overwhelmingly voted down. Mabel: Isn't that fellow Weyl 4, er, th ough? yler a Outen tie: He must be. He even wears 7 mutton-chop ohiohern. , GOOD ADVICE. Bettle as much money upon your ou can, for her secon husband. j iy oe ow, may not have a sixpence. Pa THE LEGION AT THE TUR h fingers weary With arms that. are ore out by the toll” y sing the son en oe e ie =. Average Average Average Average _ Os ~~ oe a aes a ™ - x £ io SS y i. e 4 “ —— —_——. yee Ye * 7 > ~ = 2 i : ~ ; h = : rir J 3 q a? oe : . * 2 f mn With One of the most curious of advertisements was displayed in window in St. Peter's, Guernsey, Channel plans, and is described in the Iron Age. e leading industry of the vicinity is the growing of fruit and vegetables, and this figure was constructed entirely out of twines that are used by gardeners, SCHLEY UNCORKING. see ~S ? ATONEMENT FOR THE MAINE. FREEDOM FOR CUBA. JUSTICE—LIBERTY-—HUMANITY. “S — -— — sa « “The moral sense of New England does not slumber,” says the Springfield ({Mass.) Republican. Certainly not in all cases. But when it comes to an exorbitant and unjust tariff New England's moral sense not only slumbers, but it snores. As the schools cf Minneapolis are to be closed until money can be raised for them, it may be inferred that Minneapolis also has a municipal assembly that has its own opinion of prcsent-taking. rett ie ielowe wy ei such a great let of “Joshing More nome § would sure! they’d come here = ae Sanam: ; —w ee SS ee, .- » > © wad é g — - ——. eo_* be found do all this wash _ “ey what is that noise we hear, O m rom good old Maine to wildweak ‘Chi- ing ees r - a “oak ran collars and hosej on is washing its natanae. ago the woodcock says, it Is surely Schley U noorking h his bottle at Santiago. UNLIMITED POWER OF TAXATION. -. - Cut out the various wings, legs and ho rns of this bug and re-arrange in the exact | W _|MODERN GUNS: SMOKELESS POWDER. _=_ = Things Schley Learned About Santiago's Defenses During the Bombardment. - ee _) _ a - +o ——_—_ The Spaniards think they have a Nelson in Cervera. So long as he can keep out of range of American guns they will doubtless hold to this cheerful opinion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is astonishing what little Interest the owners of real estate and taxpayers seem to take in the proposed amendments to the city charter. They evidently do not realize the unlimited power these amendments, if adopted, would give the political schemers and the corrupt ring of street contractors, through the Mayor and the Board of Public Improvements. Under these alterations of the charter there is no Jimit to the burdens that may be placed on the unfortunate Owners of real estate. The cost of reconstruct- ing streets, alleys, highways, crosswalks, eidewalks, together with that of grading and all repairing, will be assessed in special tax bills against the adjoining property. Also the cost of sewers of every kind, district and local], will all have to be paid in the same way. Not one dollar will be paid out of the City Treasury for any of these public im- provements if the proposed amendments are adopted. | 1 Let us look at this matter from a public or business point of view. Will the addi- tion of burdens, and the increase of taxes, promote real estate investments? Will it be an incentive ta capital to come and develop and build up our city; giving employ- ment to labor, increasing the basis of taxation and insuring general prosperity? In my judgment the adoption of these amendments would do none of these things, but would have a directly contrary effect. We are told by the city officials and politicians, who are back of and promoting the scheme, that it will give employment to working- men and put money into circulation. I will admit that it would do thesé things. But did not that awful calamity that swept Over our city a little over two years ago, crushed out the lives of scores of our citizens, and destroyed millions of dollars’ worth of property, give employment to workingmen and put money in circulation, identi- cally as the adoption of these amendments would? But for every one that was ruined and made desolate by the cyclone of May 27, 1896, there would be hundreds robbed, plundered and ruined by the adoption of the propsed amendments. Two years has al- most completely obliterated every trace of that terrible visitation. It would take more than a generation and numberless graves of despairing and broken hearts to hide the destruction and despair resulting from the adoption of these amendments. This ruin and destruction would not be confined to a narrow strip across the city from west to”@ast, but a carnival of robbery and confiscation woeld be in full control of every section, having full and complete authority to-tear up any street, sewer, alley or highway in the city and reconstruct it with any material, good or bad, as it suited the personal interests of our city officials. During the past year the enormous sum of $12,008,808 was paid into the City Treasury by the taxpayers of St. Louis. Yet out of that vast sum there is not a dol- lar for the moat necessary and urgent additions and repairs to the city’s institutions, to say nothing of streets, sewers, alleys, bridges, parke, etc. Does this record of our city officials justify the property owners and taxpayers in trangferring and turning over their property to them for the construction of streets, alleys, sewers and high- ways? That fs exactly the question each and ‘every real estate owner must anewer for himself when he goes to the polls on the 12th of July next, for that is precisely the meaning of the amendments. These public improvements of every de- scription, in all the large cities of this cbuntry and in most of those of the second olass, are nearly all paid for out of the annual genera] taxes. Where there is an exception, improvement bonds are issued, running for W or 40 years, bearing a low rate of inter- est. They find ready sale at a premium, the proceeds being applied to any necessary public improvement. The people of this city have proved their wisdom on former occasions by defeating corrupt jobs and schemes, in the shape of proposed amendments to our charter. This is the boldest, most corrupt and far-reaching effort that has ever been attempted, But I hope, with the prompt and vigorows assistance of the honest, honorable press of our city, they will accomplish the same resylt on the 12th day of next July. Very . i oe The civilian finds it hard to understand why soldiers as well as sailors are not entitled to a division of property captured. -—_—_—__—__—_______0-¢-© ° If we go out into the world we shall have to break down the Chinese customs walls which keep us in prison. = = " —_ The “if” of military promotion corresponds to the bar sin- ister of heraldry. ay Copyright, 1898, by the ‘Associated Press. ON BOARD THE FLAGSHIP BROOKLYN, OFF SANTIAGO DS CUBA, May 81, via Port Antonio, Jamaica, June 1.—(Delayed in transmission.)— Commodore Schley detegmined to test the batteries of Santiago de Cuba to-day and ascertain their location and capacity. At 10 o’clock he transferred his flag-to the Massachusetts and Went on board that ship. At 1:50 o’clock the Massachusetts signaled the Iowa and the New ‘Orleans to form column and follow. A course due east was steered until the ships were about 7000 yards from the shore, and then, circling until they headed due west, they passed, starboard side on, by the forts. The heavy 13-inch guns of the Massachte. setts and the 12-inch guns of the Iowa were ordered to open on the Cristobal Colou, which was about 1000 to 2000 yards inside the Morro, while the New Orbeans’ 6-inch guns were to open on the forts, so as to draw their fire. The narrowness of the harbor entrance and the speed of the ships, which made 10 knots, allowed of the Cristobal Colon being a target for only a few minutes. In that time it is believed she was hit twice, but was not seriously damag The entire set of forts, some six in number, opened fire, and the object of the expedition was attained. Some of the modern guns, with smokeless powder, were aimed well, buat of all the stots fired not one did any damage to Commodore Schley’s ships. The Cristobal Colon replied to the fire, but all of her shots fell short. The American ships fired not more than four rounds from their heavy guns, con- suming in all 15 minutes for the fire. The Spaniards fired more than 100 rounds, keeping up the fire when the ships were fully two: myles out of their range. During the action Commodore Schley occupied a position near the forward 18-inch turret of the Massachusetts and watched the shells go whistling by as the ships got in the line of fire of the batteries, as unconcernedly as though in no danger of it. At 83:30 o’clock the Commodore was back on the Brooklyn. It is evident that the Spaniards have fortified Santiago very carefully and well. There are a number of modern guns there, evidently of English or French make, and they use smokeless powder, which makes it difficult to locate them. It will take a heavy bombardment to dislodge wee batteries and the Spanish fleet. THINK CERVERA MAY HAVE ESCAPED. LONDON, June 3.—Yesterday’s news and | News denies that the Austrian B Gover that which comes this morning has brought has received any ee ! > +.» —- = There is no merit In the charter amendments without the merit system. >> i —_—_— No nation doubts Spain’s bravery or questions her folly. 7 Ss. ; » 9 . ¢ | [! , | . he : Ri Sew ‘ a) M » 4 ae » : “e es POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. THE REAL ISSUE. The business man who warned citizens against putting the power to place heavy mortgages at high interest on property _ in the hands of municipal bosses went to the point when he Said the issue was not good streets, but Increasing the power of unlimited loot in the hands of officials who have proved unworthy of power. It should be kept in mind that there is no obstacle now to public improvements except extravagance and Gishonesty in municipal government. For the protection of citizens there is a limit of special taxes which may be levied upon property, anu the cost of improvements above this limit must be paid _outof the city treasury. -The treasury has been so thoroughly drained and the city’s ’ property has been so dissipated by jobs, deals, spoils schemes and franchise steals that no money ts left for municipal im- provements. But the passing of the charter amendments would remove _ the limit of taxation and place all the property of citizens at the mercy of the spolls bosses and contractors who may be in control of the municipal government. All citizens of St. Louis want good streets, but are they willing to have their property confiscated to spoilsmen and contractors in order to get them? | Mr. Reed is not much of a Czar when any good can be done by firmness. His yielding in the leprous Hawaiian scheme shows this. Le Boss est most; vive le Boss.—(From the French of Uncle Henry.) The haul on $20,000,000 might be considerably greater than a new City Hall] haul. The Spaniard goes to bed feeling that on the morrow he will have no Morro. Paris has not been boycotted by the Vanderbilts. has just been married there. The str asgenger aa indorses the State Board of Equal- ization an will stand b With our naval debits hy at Santiago we should easily 40 away with the unlettered Spaniard. The Spaniards in the Phillipines could eaally exclaim: Merritt such treatment as ‘this?’ The Governor's idea may be that there Is always room for one Moore, without regard to youth or Inexperience. With our ships surging and the insurgents insurging, should be consideraDle work for Spanish surgeons. A Missouri! farm is advertised as “finely set in blue glass.’’ Ia this a development of our industries through the Dingley law? One hundred marriage licenses were issued in Chicago on Tues- day. June is a great month for Chicago divorce preliminaries. The Governor of Wisconsin sends his cow to pasture by rall- road, as he has a free pass for her and is a friend of corpora- tione. The Illinois troops have been feeding on etrawberry short- cake. Their little tumenies will scarcely be in a condition for hard tack and ealt meat. Our fight with Spain looks somewhat like a big boy thumping a ~ Ps — . One of them “Dewey there oe TOO MANY FIFTH WHEELS ALREADY. —_ — SELF-DEFENSE. from Spain. It wou ae many useless employes are carried on the city’s pay- How many men are there who draw salaries from the public fer doing “political work” for the bosse =? | Is there a department in the city government which cannot be managed with half its present force? And will not its _ @fiiclency be vastly increased by the reduction? If the City Hall is even now crowded with fifth What may be expected when a still larger ‘‘force’’ is ) tohelp spend.ths $20,000,000 for street improvements? ~- +90 @— If small property holders had been assessed as lightly in pro- prtion as are wealthy _ gummer Vacation this year. euaiieaiasatinantiin ae 2 — IS 1T WORTH WHILE? wheels, put on ————— — : oy ‘The story of John Rochelle, who perished miserably on the Dyea, deserted and starving, is a Pathetic reminder that the treasures of this world are some- trail between Daweon and a times too costly. 3 _ This man had “made his pile’ and was coming out of the ‘ i — Country. He hat acquired great stores of gold, but in the © moment, when life was at stake, it was a burden and a hindrance. It is the gilded foppery of the world which’ leads men to eell corporations they could all have a small one; but there are times when a bad small boy will yield to no other sort of treatment, The River Des Peres ghanne!l is to be widened, but our suburban Pleasant Greens would prefer to see it evaporated. They place no confidence in the serpentine old brook. A St. Louls musician played the organ at the Vanderbilt wedding in Paris, and none of the guests fired at him, as might have been the case had he been from éome other town. The fleetest of the fleet news has been obtained and issued by the Post-Dispatch since the war began, See the bona-fide affi- davits of experts to its bona fide circulation. Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus are all larger than our world, but unfortunately for numerous eitizens who want more than the earth there ia no means of reaching either of these planets. Prince Henry of Germany forgot that there was such a country as the United States, and did not put it on his list of toasts. It is eingular that Prince Henry had not at least remembered our Uncle Henry. The extremely wealthy Mr. Meier, who goes to all the hospitale with a severe case of appendicitis and wills vast properties to the nurses is so interesting a rascal that he shouid be aliowed a life cot In the hospital of the penitentiary. >+o—_—_____—____- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. respectfully yours, St. Louls, May 31, NDPW YORK, June 3.—The_ following , article by Assistant Surgeon Ray mond | Speare, on board the flagship New York, showing the effect of the explosion of a 14-inch shell appeared to-day in the Medical News, During the bombardment of San Juan de Porto Rico, on May 12, the New York was struck once by a 14-inch shell, thrown from a distance of about 5800 yards. The shell came over the etern of the ship and struck an iron stanchion three inches in thickness, which was broken short off at the point, of contact. The shell went on for a distance of about 15 feet and exploded in a wooden boat which was covered with canvas. The boat was demolished, the lighter planking being badly splintered and driven downward and forward against an iron steam winch. The oars in the boat were broken and one piece was driven forward along the spar deck, but did no damage. > get EFFECT OF AN EXPLODING SHELL. minutes, when all signs of life d'sappeared. Another fragment of the shell, of about the Same size, struck a man named Fettman on the anterior surface of the left thigh, about the knee, and went taking a back ward and The femur was shat- the the three inches above through the Iimb, downw: course. tered Oo numerous fragments and muscles were torn considerably in track of the Wound. The effect of the missile on the bone was peculiar in that the bone was not only splintered for about three inches of length but it was also pulverized, hundreds of minute pieces of bone being embedded in the muscles. At the point of exit there were shreds of tissue protruding from the wound, showing that the ragged piece of steel drew muscular fibers and faaecla along with it. The leg was operated on and a portion of the femur resected, the splinters and crumbs of bone were removed, the fragments were trimmed off and wired to- er and re and through drainage established, the iimb pees eee up in a fenistrate plaster Greeung. he wound at last accounts was healing by primary union, and there is every reason to believe that the leg will be saved. Another man was its no fresh feature into the war situation ex- cept increased mystification as to whether Admir1l Cervera is really at Santiago. The Madrid correspondents of the morn- ing papers make the point that the per- sistence with which Senor Sagasta ond Capt. Aunon, the Minister of Marine; as- rvera’s presence there is a mere at- tempt to mislead | the enemy. On the other hand it is ar Admiral Cervera could not be ina = eel capital ef the isiand of Hong Kong, though originally named Victoria now commonly known as Hong Kong. The in 4 church of importance. Only two natives have clty is universally. ealled Hang Kong in press dispatches. J any marked recognition and these did not reach . An Offensive Meddler From the St. Joseph Saturday Record. Ever since he was elected Governor, Stephens has been stick- into the affairs of the people of St. Louts. Kan- Joseph and other relone the State until he A nauseo us nuisance eel t Dadly needs bet Louls and are 199 parishes in Cuba, but no Cuban born priest is ed, Wiedmark, was struck Dy ell about two Inches aquare by one inoh taick. It entered the left side ,, of his neck, near the angle of the jaw, . severed the blood vessels, proceeded upward nd backward into h’‘s brain, robably in- uréd the medulla and ‘dge under the skin, just be ipital protuber- losin ry . nat ag a spirit here exhibited has ruined Spain as a colonial — Re Pay rae aa oS eas Ss ae vat SH he ae | ¢ te NS ta te? oe a Sah Fe eeteh oes Ber yy Be eee oe way ><
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jars ! pag % yy 5 F Air ir. : oe el ip Sa Sh ‘ Bye fb ae 8 + ’ Dia . ~ ““ Q 5 ‘ e ~~ 2) eis ee a (te 3 Cy # Ye 54s Des ’ : F hae ek is ee ei 7 a *, Es ay iS roe - oY b ; x ’ 7 iy » +. ~ * we 4 é . . > f “i rt a i, re A ss > ont . * ~ s +a na * , as > ~~) ; ps rs « i Pa _ 5 * Aes we , d -s ks a eS 7 S fey * best are a bee” 3 € rag J iy am " An occasion excelling again all past aflaits and attempts, a week of reunion pee rejoicing for all the friends and patrons of this unique and enterprising establishiment. Everybody, near and far,| | ~ is invited to this banquet of values--this feast of offerings in Men’s and Boys’ apparel--this event ~~ RY os Pe Ry ‘ Saad Sasser? GRRE eas ~ = oe eh ee ss = 7e= i | that outdistances all mercantile efforts in history. Come and celebrate with us the victory gained through alertness, intrepidity and liberality. This Surprise Special No..38 is for one week only and absolutely. The week begins to- NW. W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. Men's All-Wool Suits. These are shapely and perfect fitting Suits, made up from warranted woolens, as well got- ten up as though the price were five times as great—with inside features to preserve the style and grace oA garments. Every one all wool and oe by ne GOOD LUCK’ guarantee “‘repairs free for one year. These Suits $3.69 GOOD LUCK. N. W. Cor, Sixth and St. Charles. , morrow, Saturday, and ends next Friday. 20 Vien’s All=-Wool Suits IN BLUE SERCE And Fancy Cassimeres. The quintess- ence of elegance—Suits of high degree for semi-dress, with hand-worked col- lars and buttonholes and shaped lapels —some full lined, some half lined—gar- ments no merchant tailor can SUrpans, no matter what price he maych ange 5 created by the most select of the G LUCK’S vast staff of high-art tailors. These Suits $7.50 AT THE GOOD LUCK, Northwest Corner Sixth and St. Charles, peeve Mens Suits, A truly remarkable showing of Suits. Every one an exam- ple of the tailors’ art—faultless in detail and finish—changeless in beauty and fit—embracing in their great variety all-wool fab- rics from a dozen famous mills —in all patterns from modest colorings to dashing tone effects. | These Suits $5.00 AT THE GOOD LUCK, 4s N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles. All these are new, fresh wares, specially made up by our own tailors in the building for this great June sale—containing such elements of careful and competent workmanship as will cause purchasers to long remember this glad occasion. FLYER FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY—Mer's.hine Gauss, Ful! Seamless Half Hose, fancy mottled tan, two thread, full regular rib top, fast heres SPECIAL VALUES. Painters’ Aprons, Overalls and Jackets 9-Ounce Blue Denim Overalls, with and without 20 aprons, felled seams, pencil and rule pockets C Boys’ Brownie Overalls Men’s Indigo Blue and Turkey Red 24-inch Handkerchiefs Men’s fine Cotton Sweaters, navy, maroon, green and black, with combination color turtle neck collar Percale and fancy bosom shirts2 06,000,006, 7 SC Scriven’s Bleached Drill Elastic Seam Drawers Men’s Summer Underwear 19c, 33c, 50c Men’s and Boys’ Silk Neck- Toc 15¢ 25c. 35c wear, in all prevailing shapes. Men’s Leather Belts at 15c, 25c, 35c 8c, 15c, 25c Men’s and Boys’ Suspenders The fairest and broadest guarantee in America is given by the Good Luck. I. Should any purchase fail to please, the money is refunded without a single question or argument. ~ > 2. All clothing bought here is kept in repair free for one year. tive Caner Every. Fixdag fer Sur Surprise. We Sell at Low Prices Not as a matter of advertising pre- tense, but in reality. This is a fac-simile of the size of our weekly advertisements. Our ads are small but our values are immense, and every purchaser gladly becomes our enthusiastic walking advertiser, spreading everywhere the glad tjd- ings of the Good Luck’s Supreme: Values. WHOLESALE TAILORING, N..W. COR. SIXTH. AND ST. CHARLES STS. WHAT NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS! . SPECIAL VALUES. Ladies’, er? s and Boys’ 4-Ply Linen Collars, the very essence of collar perfection in style, quality, fit and rice, Columbia Brand, + dozen for 75c; eee Bee Brand, + dozen for a , Hat Cant Meng and Boye iis ut..0+-nam ee ae eee Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats in Dunstable, Milan, Manila and. {5c and $1. 00 Boys’ Blue Military Caps with crossed guns (the very latest) at Children’s Wash Suits, 3 to 8 YCAMS 2 occ cece ccc cccecceee cosceees tee e eens Mackinaw .« a eat a M and Boys’ Crash and Silk ton Hats oye Caps at ..25¢ and 5c B Knee Pants Suits in hand- pont Aye a hse $1.00, $1.25 ete. B Long Pants Suits, strictly ry tll pe $3. 35, etc. ee oe Boys Bey tly Ni Non- Destructible Knee Waiters’ Jackets, Bartenders’ and Barbers’ Coats 150 .39c¢ Positively no atunilacnbesadioas All goods advertised or displayed in our show windows are positively in stock in all reg= ular sizes. | TAT Die RS, Pants (Brand A 75c upward OPEN SATURDATS UNTIL 10.
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The Business Men's League will shortly . ve ite headquarters from the Security | A to the ground floor of the Mer- ant ub, Seventh and Locust streeta, om ' arrangements for the move will + ected at & meeting to be held next nsa City Moines and &t. Paul Exp., aosas C! Limited, dally..... Bes Mail. dail 4 JOHN J. ASTOR’S BATTERY. Mules, Horses and Harness Purchased in This City. One hundred Missourt mules, twenty-five Mayor Ziegenhein attended the picnic and horses and the necessary harness and | addl e h : | made a speech. A varied assortment of ; ne ed ; purenased in 5t. ‘amusements was offered for the entertain- souls 1ursday for John Jacob Astor’s ‘ment of the children and grown-ups. Among mountain battery which, when fully equip- 'these was a taxlieau, “The Shepherd's ped, will be handed over to the War De- | Frolic,” in which 100 chfldren appeared in artment. The purchases were made by | costume. Mr. George Chapman of New York, who is! Herman Mauch is president of the Shep- Mr. Astor’s Western agent. ard School Association, Louls Petersen, Twelve of the mules will be put into two! vice-president; John F. .Dueringer, secre- teams for the Hotchkiss guns, and the rest! tary, and Jac ob Loesch, treasurer. The di- will be used for pack service. The whole | rectors are John L. Hunt, Hy. Giese, Phil outfit is to be delivered by June 10. The | Gander, William Phrharat, Fred Thudium, Astor battery is said to be a crack com-| Fred Wiese, Hy. Vierheiler, Phil “Meyer, pany, made up of 98 privates and six officers. | Charles Foelling. selected from a list of 400. The men are now POPULIST CONVENTION. in New York, but expect to move soon. City Committee Changed the Date STRIKE STILL PENDING. ‘From June 9 to June 11. Electrical Workers Express a Deter-| The Populist City Central Committee met at 604 Market street, Thursday night, and mination to Hold Out. The electrical workers’ strike is etill on. | changed the date of the city convention from June 9 to June 11, 60 as t@ have it fall The men are firm in their determination to on Saturday. The city convention will be action of the bosses in advertising for men | in the city. to take the places of the strikers ia said ; Mount Carmel Anniversary. to have met with poor euccess. Even non- of 2 , union men are refusing to fill the vacancies, te BA tary or {4 Se S. — The men claim that in other cities the wage | yady of Mount Carmel in Baden will be is higher than $3. InC hicago it is $3.70, New | ce lebrated June 30 Father D. 8. Phelan Seem oa _ Pan mene! bl oe San Fran-| Will at the sa tiie, time celebrate his silver . | « ra The meeting Thursday afiernoon between | eet asa priest, his thirty-fifth an committees from bosees and men resulted a. in.no agreement, DEATH OF A FORMER CITOZEN. W. W. Macqueen, Once a Large Pork Packer Here, Died at Baltimore. George H. Morgan, Secretary of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, received a telegram Fri- day morning announcing the death at Balti- more of Willlam W. Macqueen, formerly a member§ of the Exchange and prominent in business circles. He was a wealthy Fas packer, a member of the old firm of asin. Macqueen & Co. He went away from Louls several years ago. “HAMLET REVAMPED.” Dramatic Performance for Valley Council, Royal Arcanum. . Members of the old McCullough Club, remembered with delight by all St. Louls- ans, will present “Hamlet Revamped,” un- der the aan loes of Valley Counctl, Royal Arcanum, the Imperial Theater, Friday of the cortaiemeent will oe ae, one Chicago Palace Chicago ! Chicage Springfiel ccom., - . Jacksonvile Accom., “Aatty, ex- cept & | Kansas City veatibnied Lia’. “Aa. Kansas City a Exp. Peoria pee R-apnegs cept Ha Midnight , Heeetn . ro Express t Perse Saturd lens : merty Nashville, Birmingha le, New Orl ILLINOIS CENTRAL. wits, Sneusonville, | P NORTH—CHICAGO cas. 7 . Ovala and Chicago Daylight Special, dally. SID datum anitin biketies c aitbil : | 8:58 pm) 7:20 em Chicago Diamond Special, dally. PEORIA SHORT LINE. New Orleans Fast Wail_Caire act: was held at Concordia Park Friday after- 'noon. John F. Dueringer was grand mar- | shal of the parade, and assisted by John lL, | Hunt and H. Mauch. He Would Like to Preside Again Over the Court of Correction. That ex-Mayor E. A. Noonan will be a candidate for office at the next election now seems certain. He haa been epoken of for the Democratic nomination for Con- gress in the Eleventh District several times. The latest announcement regarding him is that he will be pushed for his old position, that of judge. Judge Noonan has been keeping himeelf before the public a good deal of late, and in various ways. e was active in the canvass before the primaries to elect dele- ates to the State Convention, using his nfluence for Judge Marshall. e made a red-hot speech in the convention. Some- time ago it was announced that he was about to ehip a lot of mules to South Africa, but so far as anybody can learn the mul were never shipped, and it is now whidered about that the mule story was as a clever advertising dodge. t seems to me,” said one of his friends. “that Noonan would much prefer the bench to Congress. He has been there before and knows the ropes. The emolument is as great and the expense of getting there and staying there afterward very much smalier. His friends have Peen talking quite a go deal about the matter lately, and I uldn’t be surprised if Noonan should be > canal date for one of the vacancies that will occur this fall.”’ Stabbed by His Brother-in-Law. John Christiansen was etabbed b brother-in-law, Pilsy Owens, in a fight at 807T Cass avenue, Thursday night, Christian- sen went to the City Dispensary with a wound under his ehoulder eight inches long and quite deep. Z fy. er ee ee eee er ee etene L.& N. RR. Fast Mail to Bveusvitie, R 33 S828 —_ 445 OF0-3-3) MRS. MARY _CASEY. raised a fund of $2 to ~ keep her children from starving. There is a movement on foot to secure the woman's release. So far as is known she never was in trouble before anda Chief Desmond doubts her responsibility. She leaded not ge! when arraigned before udge Murphy niess she can get bond a will have to remain in jail until Mon- ay. A sad feature of the case Is that an es- tate of $5000 {ts in trust for her children, but it cannot be touched, though the little ones are on the point of starvation. THREE WERE DROWNED. eee -- Tug Run Down and Sunk in the Ship Canal at Duluth. DULUTH, Minn., June 3.—The tug Rec- ord, one of the Inman fleet, and one of the stanchest on the lakes, was run down and eunk in the ship canal just before midnight last night. Three of the tug’s crew went down with their boat. They were: Capt. John Bricklet; Elmer Cook of Cheboygan, steward; George Riggs, Cheboygan, en- gineer. The fireman, Al Davidson, was the only survivor of the crew. Toensfeldt’s Picnic. Toensfeldt's Educational Institute its annual picnic at ayrrounds Forest Pa rk, Friday afternoon, r-} ‘ 7:56 am! 7:33 pe _” - Ph ody oF Me: ST. LOUIS, PEORIA & NORTHERN R. R. M aducah ap } trope is Express, dail 8:00 am Springfeld and Peoria Express, except Sunda | | 7:40 an] 7:40 f la acd Peoria Special, = daily 9:26 pm! 6:45 am "ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RR Mail and Express, except Sun. .| 7:00 amiii:00 - Mail and Express. except Sun. ./ 5: 10 — 6:16 pm * lowing ts a Nest of t weske, Hazel Shen ne Sitord De ] ‘ ag "Oricens ve pane aducah, 7:44 pm ss. —— 2 7 . 7 ot : Mt ow ¢ 7 wi ee LS FAP GF OS, 30 pm! 7:16 am 8:00 am)11:32 am 4:25 pm/| 7:44 pm ‘and Sparta “bienteas Cheat er unday daily, except é WEBSTER GROVES SCHOOLS, Graduating Exercises of the High and Grammar Divisions. Webster Groves’ High and Grammer Schools held their graduating exercises at the First Presbyterian Church in Webster Thursday night. errere, Anna Schaefer, osha Mathiida Johnson, Edward Pike Wolfsberger, Frank Wadeck, RH Graham, Alice Gibson, Biwars Sieber, Brooke, Rose Grammer, Mary Barton Abbie Campbell. High School Examinations. Rev. Dr. Kloss opened the exercises with | Examinations for admission to advanced prayer and then Leigh Harris read the third | classes in the High Sepen will he he ae essay. The sasoed was read by Miss Monday, Tuesday and nesday, June nevieve Lapping and the first by Miss | 7 and in the High Schoo! Bullding. A Adelaide Howe, | applicants should present themselves Mon- Diplomas were awarded , A. | day, June 6, at 9a. m., by order of W. J. president of the Deard of . Raucations "Fol: | 8 1 shi PPT os e- ys . ine hia mcs ~~ 3 held No. 6, . Bryan, principal of “the girls they left behind.” of men who strive in ways of peace, of women who love and who rule. DEATH The reward of a man who left Missouri to rule in a foreign land and wrote the mp of his own defeat. — <= aoe --— - NOT ALL WAR, BUT STORIES MAN Tales of Who saved and skimped for forty hard Real Life. Heart Histories.. Romance, Adventure, Love, M agg WOMAN ! Whose life seemed. made of sweetness is charged in her age with strange deeds and | ! years turns spendthrift and in seven months ah a sie | —_——— stranger crimes. dissipates a fortune. a a — RPS: sae CREPES 2? OR
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’ * + ¢ wae an ‘aE! iar ~ AIGHT ROYAL ACE . sa "\’ : x ' ee * al 7 os Re RY abd A - tr *6 oe 4 a Po Tan a The Wheelmen's Outing. 3 4? Dive" om ty a! Ae a Nie Reg aus se, Ue ea ae ~t re Fe ie eee / * ‘eX bay ae ") eit , % we av a ‘a he » . i ~ ~ # Arte A “a St ? rt a ’ ¥ ~ aa? yo a,” s Ao a “* f - he st - : 4 { ‘ — a i - i ’ ee . “4 o> ee ane CT 4 a U ; Saar ‘“ ‘ r a. ; _ 3 . s = * tate Eee : ’ ? ae Le ye ? : ie . oe em x a - *: . a ee ae ry ne, ee Pa ec Fat ‘ ‘§ ee | ¥ $7.50 aad $10 ; y b Coats and Vests OLauu bout 50° Fine a’ Rte a Coats and Yost the kind the a. eold at $7. and +) * and Vests. eeere oe : * One lot handsome Blueand Black Serge 4 FS Coats and Vests... 342.4 BOYS’ SUITS. - Eo e's ‘et We . Rite es line of Men’s $1.50 79¢ Pants.. To-morrow we will sell a rattiing line of Men’s All- $1.89 A nobby line of patterns. BICYCLE PANTS, 25¢ 100 pairs Linen Dack Bi- cycie Pants, will be rapped up to. mor DAP row at, per pair..... SUITS TO ORDER, $10, $12.60 and $i6 Guaranteed style, fit and nh ish, colorsand shapes, the kind ters ask 0c for; To-Morrow .. Men’s Manila Hats, all colors, and small shapes consid- cheap at $1.60. Our Price..... pein Sins alts ae ' Fedora and Stiff Hats, for Men, tans, maples, fawns and cedar PANTS TO ORDER, From $2.50 up WE REFUND MONEY In all instances if you are sot satisfied. ered colors, $2.50 Our Price Extra Men’s made, $4.00 ) ee pRask’s CoprFisH NUGGETS. AWOOLMTATLAN FREE FROM BOREL TOR SRK BY ALA GROCLTSS. THERE IS NO UNCERTAIN SATISPACTiON IN OUR e $25 BUSINESS We SUITS. guarantee Style, Fit aad Workmaaship. J.H. French, Laurel Brand Baked Beans —with Tomato Gayce—nutritious and palatable—baked, not bolled—38-ib. cans, 15¢C; 2-1D. cans Best Browa Bread Comes from Our Ovens. Conrad’s, 618 Locust 4712 Pranklia Av. Delmar, near Taylor. Tailor, $15 PINE. tion prevailed. Crooks ts still a hero up at St. Paul, and the fang never tire of tell- ing the story. Acording to advices from that city the St. Louis Browns went on from 8t. Louis to Washington minus the services of their manager. When the Browne left bere a week ago they took the Baltimore & Ohio midnight train. I; was nearly breakfast time when they reached a + St. Louis, and Tim and a bunch of rummers were swapping the latest yarns of the pipe oberg Tim moved an adjournment or a cup of coffees at the Relay Station in Eaat St. Louis, and while the party as astride of equestrian chairs at the lunch counter the train whisked mertily eastward. Tim was compelled to go Bast over an- other line, and the Browne beat him to Washington by five minutes. This crose- country run had little influence on the performance put up by he Hurst aggrega- tion upon their debut In Washington. A Shot at the Maddenvilles. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Knowing your paper reaches the most people, we submit the following for publi- cation in yous sporting columns if con- sistent with your policy: We would respectfull warn all ball teams payin in the 18-year-old steer clear of Maddenvilie. place, the players of the Maddenville team are all above ® years of age, eopesian 80 the battery. However, that is neither here nor there. The treatment received at the hands of th players and the udience (composed of nhabitants of Maddenvilie) is the most to be feared. The Maddenville rooters for the most part are composed of a band of loud-voiced ne- groes, who also do the bluffing and intimi- dating of visiting teams, It fairly im- possible to receive anything like justice while playing, and it is doubtful should a visiting team win the whether or not they would be allowed to depart in peace, We certainly s a8 from a recent expe- rience. RNespectiu THD SPALDING BASGEPBALL CLUB. St. Louis, June 2. Blagie and Quinn. lagie, farmed out Boston to Kansas City and Joe Quinn, The Baltimore utility man, are talked of aa likely to be engaged by he, Browns to cover shortfield in place of Hall, Western Association Games — pom Island—Ottumwa, 10; Rock Is- At Dthusss-putucah 6: arlingiop . . Ce as es Rapide—Cedar Rapids, ; Buin- Eastern League Games. oronto, 5: Buffalo, 6. ocheater, 8; Syracuse, 1%. Interstate League Games. 1 eld—Toledo, 6; ri At Bayron—Dayton, id; irbad the Minor Games. At Mattoon, Ill.—Matt , 6; Marion, 1. 1 At Medison is.—M waukee estern League) 11; University of ‘Wisconsin, 2 — . s, 3. h in little; always aay eitictont, satieten ‘3 — a » " i : Abie wo? eae: lt ee Mes MEN'S AND BOYS HATS. si White Duck Caps, Children’s, in acht, military and Tam O'Shan- ers, the reauiar 25c ones, 1? To-Morrow only ..... . ..+++. C Fal'ors for Children, variety of straw braids, To- Morrow the s5c ones go at ... Crash Hats, Men’s and Boys’, ail 3.80 SHIRTS 3 ots ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN. If you peed Shirts don’t miss this opportunity. White body, colored bosom, madras or rer. Sepqrvete cuffs to match, inciuding the i) MONARCH | Brand—bundreds to select from—not a g hirt worth less than $1.00—mvust of them worth 31.60. Come and take your choice— 3 for $1.50—or, each. Oboes cesegvecene 55c Laundered Negligee Balbri wea Shirts, Collars ana‘ = +71 ayaa + pt cuffs attached “395 Monarch Brand French Madras, soft Front, Negligee shirts, cuffs to Tey hag everywhere Our $1.00 Silk Puff Bosom Our Price fe tts, beat grades 95¢ cale Celeb Busted Fair Sicck on Sale To-Morrgw. h ise—Our special. 9 140 Choice line of Fancy lk Shield or my) j C . 15¢. ; Children’s Moecasine eee eeeneneeeere hat- be also ws Club Ties....... . Tennis Shoes ......+++- 500 Oo pa Lace and Rhoes, all a Children’s Tan Oxfords, sizes 5 to Bovede cecede bece Ohildren'‘s og Button, 8% to 12.......... tetas’ Serge Congress, = = ie eee Bore’ and Youthe’ Shoes ee eee ee eee ee - oe 2 oy —e. epee — soes. ‘Saturday Specials. en See Patent mene? Bs 50 seer ee ae Miners’ Heavy Lace Boots.....¢j;. 96 saulple Lace Shoes, oll styiee--$1 49 ma Setjanseromee $1.98 Men's, Boys’ and Youths’ Tip, Dongola uality English Split Braid, : v4 Ladies’ acht shapes, none better : ete Benes Sr Sel Patent Tip nee b. est cheviots, ¢c meres, piain a n wer. * $2.69 %, to-morrow. ... Pe Boys’ Knee Pants | Another lot good a durable Flannel Pants . 1 good feguiar tic Pants cr--. eet g ae pores 28¢ wee. ~2e FREE Sicn antl eults. ; WE GUARANTEE To keep all Clothing Bought of Us ja Repair Free. heavy ‘ +e eee eens a a ~ — ry — wee ee —— TO THE co NSUMER. Balance of Our Wheels Wil! SATURDAY, JUNE 4,AT 10 A. M BY 0. J. LEWIS MERCANTILE CO,, EIGHTH AND LUCAS AY. CONSOLIDATED BICYCLE CO.., Formerly 10:0 BICYCLES AT AUCTION Positively Be Closed Out 77 . > EVERY WHEEL GOES. celebrated flyers will race. : BY CRAND CONCERT —_————-- Teeth Extracted Without Pain Ky ag application tothe No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. ONDENSED MILK } Like all other good ' roducts bearing tbe jf rand of the ' SQUIRREL is guaranteed absviutely pure. For Sale at all good gro- cers. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY COMPANY. A vy, > ne ggrvcesce scoseasecnscaseshe 0: Towns, OREO e 86 e wee ee eeeeeet aE 004 0 ahs ng dan ak eee ° s eaeseqedneenesiivnthaun inane eeth eeeeeee Ce eeeee@aeeeeeeaeew eee eeeve ztracting eeeee eC eeeeeeeeege B guarantes given with lego ng National Dental Parlors, 01%2°s. EVENINGS wits os iiwnars. t ° ry Take elevator. ell work for Dees your WATCH nced repair- ing? If so, give us a trial, ZERWECK JEWELRY CO., 502 North Sixth Street. - Two Doors North of St. Chartes Street. Established 55 Years Pe The BEN WALKER LOAN CO HAVE REMOVED To their elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th 8ST., (Ground Floor, Holland Baliding), Where the Tl continue as before, as a First-Class Loan Office. Private Loas Rooms. Business Confidential. EXCURSION CHATTANOOGA AND RETURN. Train will leave St.Louis Union Station $:35 Pp. m. SATURDAY, JUNE 4. '898, via L.& N.R.R. Tickets good returning on a!) trains ao to and on Jene 7. For particuiers catl at Loulsvilic & Nash- ville BR. BR. Offices, 206, North Broadway, or address GEO. B. HOKNER, D. P. A.. St Louis. GOCCCCOOCOEOSO All d ecoks Jack Frost use, And substitute positively refuse. Jack Baking Frost Powder, lt Makes the Pood Pure. nH Grade. ie) Popular Price. All Grocers. Pound can, 2c. LL SET OF TEETH, $2. IN ORDER TO IKORBASE OUR CLINIC we went every man, women and child ia St. Lous te heve their mouths esamined if the of his All our work w be dose free. fer material. WE DO AS WE AD Gallals [oe Grea is the Parest aed Best Made. Specia! laducemests te the Trade, Picaic Parties, Charches, Festivals. All Orders Promptly Filled. Telephone Maia 2076. q GALLAIS, 2ist and Walnut. * @€@ @ 8 € 28 ond 12 Unton Market ** ©.8.8 @.@ # a a's o's 'a's's oe a's a'a'e ** « «2 @ 6's 'e't} © @ © #' ae «a t Small charges VERTISE. To-morrow, the Rich Club Members’ Stakes, value $2,500.00; Lieber Karl and a Racing Begins at 2:30 O’Clock, Rain or Shine. ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND......:...6.6 sccucccceces SIX GREAT RACES FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY r .78 CENTS BAFUNNO’S BAND. Ba) ____AMUSEMENTS. (0c and 25c tus'un i Admission, including a : 4t mission, including a heoetved seat, 25 Athletic Park, “.: Also Prof. Bafunno’s Baod. Trick Bicycle Riding, Contest betweeo Prof. Geer and Palfrey, et@ = ADMISSION 19CIS. BASE Batt at 3:39 p.m SUNDAY, —— SUBURBAN. Minstrels and Vaudeville — Special Matinee To-Day. aa Fr by and The Great Resort. © HOPKINS’ PAVILION, riley O'pugke. and’ Baruatta, W- J ose Seite 4 Admission to grounds free. COLUMBIA asic’ taste” .¢) Every Day, to Best Reserved seats, 20, 8 8 KLONDIKE PARK" ee AND SHOOT THE CHL . GRAND AV. AND MERAMEC 8T. SPEEDY, Ihe HIGH DIVER. Afternoon and oe Refined Vaudeville Ev v = Admiseion—inciuding ride on Unatoontta 3 " SUMMER LESORTS. mie _ MERAMEC HICHLANDS, DEWEY GROVE, — OPENING POSTPONED — PENDING COMPLETION OF THR ae TRACK. =, . girous Mose Selneaey asd Sunday, and evealag. 4 a Pe y ce: a ay Pe Lae vay? i } O58 ee es of ‘e a ‘ ¥ a _ x & pire, _ 6 oe a a & ' x a Y 4 f, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES . <a asa SRR adiher pravegctennentsce QUARANTEED. Tn Extracted Witheut Pain.............. Pree ver : SUMMER TOURIST! RATES NOW IN EFFECT VIA BIC FOUR ROUTE W. P. DEPPE, A. G. P. A. Boston Dental College, eaa OLIVE ST. ponte St i SS ee —_ s Hairs. with ’ arts ) - « 7 Li. 4 %, ~ a ‘ a e Bs oy 7 * . tay » = pe ” 4X Peed Bs f Ae x% 4 : ae AS. eee : © af Z eS < QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES ’ i$ this remedy one the . ase MARY INSTITUTE, Rzaminations for adasterion to this Be ach Rhema Sita fol an Renda MM. SBARS "rine | persone sare, ues od ruanion for’ it. eh de a er ee Crossman
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gee oe PE a pe ERS OS Abeer a oi: ont eeee ins 3 ~ “tiga nin Eta ase wx ae) rt. Se Ag ™ Fe eR ay rx > ne J eT meee iy: alils ad ges , A a , ~~" ~ , 2a *% YF Pt, wa PR ee oad wpe 9 sale anh 68 , ae, bk, ae to m “on . Aa i e “_e x - neat ak ¥ : r me” ee *h 8 ae htid hy ot A brat a ; a Se tr Me! at BR Ber te Ml 1 é r 3 at = = = a seat Se ree oH sini, + am anti ; : ey = 14 words or less, Ic. 14 words w less, 10c. AL tt 14 words or lems, i0c. "90 aeds on ca ‘er. ) ne ne a ——- Business Announcements, 1 10¢ per linn Business Announcements, 10c per line. BROADWAY. 518 8 lean furnished ist or LOoUsT =. a re | ak Pa ice cream maker; country | LABORERS wanrep rts Missouri Car and Foun- Gris “also eniee ye agg Be ay 24-floor rooma, §1.25 and si 60 1 50 per week. _ orn and eastern exposure; with or fupenne sore See ae re ws B., Makee, 205 G. Becadwey. | dry Oo., Madioon, panles Co" bist end Mareen. BROADWAY, €27 8 —Nice, clean ist or 24 floor | LOOUST ST., 8048—Two nice 2d-story rooms, with with lee atch, -BLOOD TAN—Looks and feels like a = sboe; 13th st. CHOUTEAD AV., 1616—Nice nee See ——- WELLIN Por RENT. tt’, Hp a = ha or bo Diapate Ok -8k of 18 toe sbape*, $2.05. Harris, $4 Shoe for one or two; ‘private family; reasonable. on 8 Av. 8114—1 room with board; $17 per D 46 oe 106. . er? ey | ) BOY-Stodent of High | Behool mgs, ube, Derk Man. 520 Pine et. Bvorke 60% WANTED—Gist for general house So tmad Av. gisvcteatie tual “ words less, mIATiOS wa a | Ba, ee eee, AS. X 00, Fon ine PRIVATE diseases « specialty at Franklin Avenue story front rodm, soutbern exposure, for two | LUCAS PL. 1804—Family Hotel. 8 bloc’ 5 8 blocks north OASTLEMAN AV. 4061_8-room éwel citing house INFO! ANTED_Present odtress ¥% _ a % Seeiionest we RP boy of 18 would tke Free Dispensary 1214 Franklin a nouseerey x. ANTED—Girl for ones house- gentlemen or couple, with privilege of macchem, of Union sa Btation: Caroline et. rent free to to good tenan Dispaten. aS ‘e bee. work in _ work in office, As aA. = o8, Bost arson -_—_ — SAL ESMAN WANTED—City salesman to sell orig- = —— CHOUTEAU AV., 1746-2 rooms for light house- OLIVE eP.. 8582—Blegantly 1 furnished rooms, with INFORMATI w pa eat . _ BOY—A big, st... honest boy wants to learn anal | Ecseher's OCastoria. Ad. X 70, Post- Dis- HOUSEGIRL WANTBED—Girl for general bouse- keeping; southern exposure; private family, thout first-class gn tly PNR beg oy A am ON ag ee Mere. F. Sackberr, iF otie 5 plumbing. , Post-Dispatch. _ pete. . work in western part of the city. Ad. E 68, Post nS tn ttages, $5; eek SILL Zot ot, Minnee elie, IDO emmy ra 6 se kn Aes -————_—_—— Dispat COOK AV., 8638—4 ist floor. OLIVE 8T., 8742—Most desirabdie ae geeey front > oy oe | — wo n butcher shop; SAL ESMAN WANTED—Travelt saleaman to sell a -, — room; board if if desired; very reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4241—Modern hous house, ® ; PERSONAL SUNDRIES. : MP ¢. mare tor horses; beet of rare, 1108 'N. Jeffereoo. | origipal Pitchers Castoria as side line; big com- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- | EASTON AV., 8156—Rooms for light housekeeping: qpecial faducement te goed saa. 3. —— ££ rr cee Beet of rate. ———| missions. Ad. X 71, Post-Dispatch. work. 4586 Morgan st. furnished or unfurnished. OLIVE ST. 2018—Furatsbed ree with board, | mann, Jr. 1127 Chestnut st. se words or tom, or ete yy BOY— ' waitio whoie- or housekeeping; also boarders . sega sale “yy “band een © : SALESMAN WANTED—To make $100 a month | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house masTon A AV., 4121-2 fine large rooms; poreh, © int. ? BOOFF AV., 2t0T_New 4-room brick; inte yard; gente} pps space em, SP ee ee : wine. ob Tet DR. a or witte: © Specialist—Ladies tm a ¢ or any athe ° : . , ms; fine location; *} - trou eall or writ is, successful ee : LICITOR WANTED—4Motd solici at Sy work. Call at ROOMS—Private family will rent two desirable | PINE ST., roo os oy e; years’ zpe.tt™s ee, Seem eepetch. ~-- == Oso 16th and Market ets. el 8 ee FIETEENTH ST., 105 8.—Neatly furnished rooms; rooms, with or without board; all convs.; Lacas, | est rent in city; y clty: $84. Meagher oben i SOOeA oifee at st. vite same 6 erat } COACH MAN—sit. wanted as coachman of qtzt: naneh en Mncylond -ovaed orm’ ~4 HOU SEGIRI, WANtED—Girt $s for general house- is gents or light housekeeping; laundry privi-| near Grand. Ad. B 922, Post-Dispateh. ST. VINCENT AV., 2864—S-room cam beune: all mod- i pen Diopetsh. work about place Buclid end | Taylor. John Whelan. my good ae for wooa girl. Call 02 N. Gren! FRANKLI ROOM AND BOARD—Very comfortable pte seem ane ern conveniences, with furnace; rent Dfroubie won't teater to fit) Matet-tete i é ate * . | : N AV., 1988—Nicely furnished , "eP board in Chamberlain —teage vy : ern: all con- Ry = lector or | WAITER WANTED—Neat colored bu ‘ bath; suitab vate fami “ee AYV., 2615—7 rooms, el indell bass DLLZOTO R—Wanted, p vaition an Se ane years “wait Se Guile? Bf amen bie West buy ee sth, Te POURSGTEL, Wet Belle b for general house- --" = able for two gents; §2 per week ae ee a Pat cent vere Bi ly; veniences; 1s large ard ree rail- Oe. MARY epee eee 2728 ES ree . " is- —E ——————- ———. 2 AN N y. all . , patch. oo 86 OM Om WAITER WANTED—Good walter, 1426 Market st. | srousEGIRL WANTED—Good, honest colored| room; ‘bath, “hot a WASHINGTON AY., 8141—24-floor room, newly THOMAS ST 2738—T-room Douses gasi Dats fee ee call oF ‘or write; consul’ free; low rates, oe ——_—___—_— : ; housegirl. 4964 Morgan st. | week. decorated, with first-class board and cheerful, re- iso large brick stable. Apply 2720! GOLDEN SEAL, female ator, superior to SB BLECTRICIAN—Position ” wanted by electrician} WOODWORKER WANTED—A first ' : : : he Te employment can be bad at trade; strictly | quem _ 1826 Blackstone av. a FINNEY AV. 4126—Nicely furnished room fortone | rooms, with table board; modera miter cece “for ‘Woman's Bete Guard. Wi Sa 4 tara temperate; refs. given. A: ‘os - or two gentiemen; strictly vate —y: FINNEY Race. 727—Basement, to nice colored yx a a * SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gid, 18 or 17, WASHINGTON AV., 3281—Unfurmished rooms Bm work for payment of rent, | © "hiladelphia, Pa. ah k. FIREMAN—Young man wante - @ituation an fire- to assist in housework and take care of child. | HICKORY ST., 1121—Newly furnished front par- with board, or en ome ——— LADIES—Dr. Annie Newiland’s tor never e mee man; 6 years’ experience; good refs.; sirictly 20 .words or less, 5e. 8300 Eads ay. lor; ground floor; private family; rent reasonabie. WASHINGTON AV, S0tbomeme en Gubean PosRs. “faile; trial treatment free. 208 Pee he ae F ye temperate. Ad. B 70, Post- Dispatch. COMPANION—Wanted, position as companion or HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German housegirl. LAOLEDE AV., 3027—T we large connecting parlor board; 84 per week; bot bath. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUR LAD! IES Bees i f ; e r- overness by middle-aged widow of good educa-/ 3083 Pine , : floor rooms; single or en suite; nicely furnished; 14 words or less, 10c. in trouble save time and money a : th GARDENER—Wanted, situation : by competent ga od. st. ; & y call - 291 ; fi ' . a rdman ip rivate place. Ad WwW 67, lon; willin to leave city; referenots exchang also pleasant furnished rooms on 2d floor. WASHINGTON AV., 2685—W anted, mila to board; r ing a 1 Franklin av. Pe oh -" oat. Dis _ p . Ad, © 44, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general will have a nice home. FACTOR Y—2500 to 12,000 square feet on 4 floors; LADIES — roe | ; aw ta — housework. 41385 Delmar av. LAFAYETTE AV., 1700—Nicely fur. 2d-story front lighted four sides; with or without power; every seaimant tree ae a Pte wtih | one complete S See Os, HOUSE MAN Young man wants eituation work! OOOK—Situation ‘wanted +! competent cook in room; bath; #o. ex.; mear park; private. WASHINGTON AV., 8228—Two desirable cou-| convenience; cheap. Warren, 200 N., 2d st. Mrs. E. 1 BO Fo Mp ouse; take care at horse and cow; good | private family; willing to leave city. $728 Ran-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat colored gil for | Recting 24-Goor rocme; southers exposazei Gu LADIES—Do you need a reliable, effective ae | FS waitker, aia strictly temperate, 4. D7 olph at. general housework; bring refs. 4066 Morgan. yg tne wees 8147—4 beastiful untaraisbes seme, ome Se Seo } referen- | MORGAN ST., 1918—Stalls, $20 per month, lator? Lexington’s French capesies oo oe 3 mi t Dispat ch OOOK—w anted, situation by colored girl to cook HOUSBGIR ~Qar a ousekeeping; every conven ence; parties ip Igy SECOND S8T., 200 N.—$10 ‘for 8 2d floor; $5 thousands of women em Layne a a i ¥s +3 ‘tts middle-aged man wants steady plece;| ©F do general housework in small family. 2222) work; no washing. 8804 Demer fee oe |§ er oe ae _. | WASHINGTON BL, 8011-24-foor toom with 1 | foe desk room. (cleganty Ist f00r s deok room, cle oor fee sealed parcioaiate,” Lecinaten ae if * hwitzer * ‘understands milking apd care of _ Morgan st., 24 floor. HOUSBHGIRL WAN aoe a ST. be oe oe Srent., 8 . board; $20 per month. 1168 Harrison et Siam . | . 4% ; . TED—G neral house * connectin , 2 windows, also 0 wih ucs Rin ea» s d A 64, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted to cook wash and iron in @/ work; no washing or froning} cone be g00d cook, Seamene Dee bedat private family. WASHINGTON AY., there exposure ey LOST AND FOUND. MRS. FRICK—20 oe : MAN Wanted, situation by young man to learn | small family: good ref. 167 Colmes Ot am Bremene te N. B. OOR. EIGHTEENTH AND MORGAN STS. soocmeneiationss ee 0 tia 14 words or less, 10c. dies in trouble eal; charges ee oak hardware or shoe business. Ad. L 6%, Post-Dis DRESSMAKING—Situation wanted by Gressmaker | HOU: SPGIRL WANTED—Gini for general honse- Newly furnished rooms; cool and desirable. Lost oe ee — at plain sewing. 1706 Belleglade av. work and care for child; white only; 8 in family; oe BELLE PL., 16 Fiet a Hotel. and yy os Radice in air sale house, th good refs. emall family. Call at 2819 N. 10thet. housework. 210 8. 13th ag contest geen $10 month ee ee a " at an aa ouperier vexamied Dematteansen: $2523 ing between Bit and Adame and ew — wteekte Irregularities sat ma guaranteed ays ; os apace ee an eerful; reasonable. inan, Easton ; (eter , = HOUSBGIRL—Gini wants situation to de general meer oe ne ———— Please seturn to Fine nonest dea oe af Ryne «age ae ee j : Ming ered SSN ge. gas, sid Mag. _ housework and plain cooking. 544 W “west Davis. WFSTMINS STER Pu. —f private fer family will rent | noG—Lost, brown and white pointer bitehi 2 Jeffer- disease; ladies in trouble call. ae soe ay. HOU SEGIRL—Wanted, situation bd y colored girl board ; Sow price. Ad. H 68, Post- ispatch. a Bg My, ‘OBIT | ag ne Bp . are MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during eh ee at house or general work. 81 8. oe ay. finement; for gx BR He ladies ‘ MAN—Wanted, situation — as distriboter, abbey ; WEST MORGAN ST., 8320—Nicely fur. rooms, siD- | HoG—Strayed, Saturday, May 28, dilack ter | oF write; confiden Pa tiser or collector on the road for a good house; HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by 16 yam j _gie or en suite; so. ex.; excellent board; reas. 4 short, broad head, white stri on . — a -Al refs. Ad. H 67, Post. Dispatch. to assist with housework. Apply ob N, Oth, x Ey ae er : ee oa slightly spit; had on new alien? answers vo Sef inn ee Ua 3 a caren, private, eae, I - -» S800--Firet-clase Toems ame reward for any inferma- scrofulous Gigsases. A MAN—WI)) 9 $20 “to any ge ‘ntleman gsecurin HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl board: come and see what we have. to the n of Deon; $5 a y | | ition for @ young man ou peene oe jm peel for housework. 1214 Spring av. TOTAL REAL ESTATE AND WANT ADS ———_—_—— nn n— === a S ee or $10 reward for his) OLD D ai . Pal mg es aia Washington av rt ! ee he Mie e u . call write work: is honest, bright and writes good | HOUSBGIRIL—Wanted, housework of any kind by MS AND NTED os Fears experience; guarantee results. | band. a 00, _Post- Dispaten, : heat colored girl; ; Bupa refs. 029 N, 16th s printed in these col umns during 20S Ase we GREYHOUND—Lost, bdlack greyhound. Return to bw — s ) 14 worda or less 20c. 4455 Penrost st. and receive reward. — Be cards 2 see: megs ym Ay ty, ie | N—Wanted, employmeut in a mercantile Live; - HOU 'SEGIRL—Situation wanted by first-class vege m* 4 years’ oe ¥ tsa in general merchandising; _housegitl. 1706 Belleglade av. MAY I898 ) BOARD WANTED—By 2 gentlemen, furnished | yew ELRY—Lost, Tuesday, diamond earrings wages. Ad. K 68, Post- -Dispatehb. j ie , room and board; etate terms. Ad. O 70, Post-| pin (brooch), wrapped | in white linen ha , D Ww AF _Oou - ae nid : HOU SDGIRL—Situation wanted a7, Sis = assist , Dispatch. chief. Return to Park University pon BOOKS p 6 without c ren wan wit petal housewo 4: Cc « celve rewa MAN AND to work ~~] amall wages and busband Slendaawe yo - May, 1897 ® ° os ° 1 / 7 o l ) BOARD WANTED—Room and board by — —— : 14 words or less, 2ie. oy ig “call 1422 Morgan at. HOUSPKEDPER—Young women wants situation , ) in private family; West 2. or Soud Bid Bide pre POCKETBOOK—Lost, on Morgan, Grand, | B50KS of all kinds b t PN, me Hence as housekeeper for a widower — enil d, tor good ferred; not to exceed $8.50 per week. Ad. G pocketbook, containin = ee thimble wand some Been r send addrene. “Ldtils” Book Store oid MAN AND ree wanes, situation by pap ane home; 6m pay. Ad. A. M. 48. 224 Galn in 1898 _ Post-Dispatch. aay t ——~ ay to an and receive ry ~4 . ; woman ¢ man understands boure- able reward, oe and malting table; wages no object. 2641 | HOUSEKEEPER—Sityation wanted as housekee a? he pas AZL 5 BOARD WANTED—Room and board in quiet pri- A ~ ee Tareas av. os eneral yy no widower need rep vate family, by — + Tespectable gentleman. | pUG DOG—Lost, pug dog, Wednesday. Return to 608 | reward. HORSES AND VEHICLES. —Wanted, situation as mea cut- | ——— . a po by young man; is fully capable of taking | HOUSPKERPPER—Wanted, situation as housekeen- . } ROOM WANTPED—Upfurnished room for two la- PUG DOG—Lost, pug dog, on Wednesday; anewers: 14 words of less, We. te charge Fo. Post Dispatch. had six years’ experience, Srey LR ery womepi “Letungwel. ove ia All Drug Stores receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch. — ee cant ae —7i bg B. 1 to Brits; strap 0B neck. Return to 2812% Lucas Wanted. : c vs ° al i i e1 Udig wel, @y ) . recei Oh Alla ltcas ferson and Grand, Olive and Bell. Ad. N 70, ee PAINRER- Tiouse painter wishes work; neat and LAUNDRESS—Wanted work by | the day. 2111 Post- a PURSE—Lost, a brown purse. Finder rewamied ars AND WAGON or peu Ly Kb wort oY Te —— i and reliable; loug Franklin av. -_- — —y by notifying 65605 N. Theresa av. a na light re % ‘ *ust-Dispate ‘ost-Lspatch. y? . PAINTER_W “= as the a aoe NURSE—A healthy and respectable young lady FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. RING—Lost, May G1, 18 sane, ne xing, ae oe %. Y ¥.' inter: hotel, Aone ner, sre pease re ger se ag = 70, Post. anion to aged | = 1 eo eS ee — —— 14 words or less, 10c. had ‘eid x. 23 Fe me _ isturs For Eale. ni af, Suiaeet fete. Painter, 2657 Benton ot. | —————_—————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMS FOR RENT. | _to woth W384 66.3 Sehane — —— a : ayqeryene NURSE—PExperienced lady wants to leave city 14 4 1 100 COMPTON AV., 906B N.—Nicely ———1 fat; SATCHEL—Lost, satchel and wy cage, three | HORSES-—For eale, 2 cay borses; mans. ae PAINTER—German house painter, honest and sober,| with some good lady dor the summer as nurse ur — = i4 words or less, 10c. : hot and cold bath; no children; 4 room weeks ago. Reward will be paid if returned to | Dussy horse. 2204 Clark a =. — work by day or week; no objection to go maid; gedd reference. Call 2314 Chestnut st. Business Announcements, 10c per line. oom eg owner, Mrs. Vogaler, Bethalto, por. 2 ory ptry; good recommendations on — Ad. | ——— eee qere ; ; OLIVE ST., 1222—Large, 2d-story back room; | EWING AV., 804 ranean anaes furnished flat; 4 4 SURREY—for sale, cheap, ee, See nk Schmi t, _ Home Hotel, 823 N. 6th s NURSE—Wanted, position by girl 18 Bg * old as HOUSERGIRL WANTED—Experienced white gir _ southern exposure; also nicely fur, ballroom. rooms and bath; $25 UMBRELLA—Lost. silk umbrella, initiale M. A. under family s ; only wed 8 or -_ — my (2 do pot object to mg 6065 Min for general housework; family of three, ood ee —_—_—____- + M. on bandle. F ong ® lease noti Box 197, * Na- ' Private stables, 31 Pine “PORTER —W aated. s situation by good colored man _erva wages. Call to-morrow ‘morning, 8043 West Pine. OLIVE ST., 2735—2 connecting. parlors, 1st floor; | FLAT—5-room flat, nicely furnished and conven- _ tional Stock Yards; liberal rew fi ® porter ip @aloon, or any kind of work. 13810 HOU SEGI RL WANTED— Girl for general house- also dining- room, bedroom and kitchen; all fur- lent to race track; rent cheap. Apply to 4020 WAGOn-—ver ie i light, feet cope Pine at. NURSEGIRE—Situation wanted by girl 20 years R _ & 4 | _n nished; new steel range, etc. Green Lea pl. t WATC H—Lost, open-face watch: enamel {ee mabe an : old as nursegirl for 1 or @ enildren. 8116 Arsenal. work; 6-room house; two in family. 3313 Wash ; and pear setting; rewa 160 Lindell ay. for a butcher, baker. or og TOUNG MANY rom the country wants work of - _ ington av. OLIVE ST. $119- Suite of pleasant rooms, fur- SHERIDAN, AY., »2180—Aroom Set, Femi’ atthe he will be Be ans 8% Dave { : ‘ ‘ *4 U cBeerences Ad. 64, owt Dinpatcn..” “TY °°" | “tng abd chidraa'e Gothen to make at bone. Gali | HOUSBOIRL WASTED Yeung int for Meht | rensoaanle, nn ela Bw Found. ° or address 828A Bt. ° 7 ousew ork. roaaqway \ + —— sd YOUNG MAN—Wants work at home evenings; ~ phe TOURER REP EI mAN , OLIVE ST., 2881—Two rooms, Ist floor; water; “receive sams "by giving aorurate ae GOLD AND SILVERWARE writing, clerical ance any kind; college educa- SEAMSTRESS—Young Indy wishes position as sew. | HOUSER EE? ER | WANTED-By seer SGC. | Shed; cellar; bath; closet; $8 per month. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED: | 6208 Newstead ay. 14 words oF less, 20c. “9 age bi. ms & maid ing ~ assist witb children or light ° oe i a work. Ad. Miss M., 8440 Penn av. lig Dispatch. OLIVE sT., , 1612—Furnished rooms; cheap; from i4 words or less, 10c. = | PURSE eens purse, on 2 gine WARRANTED solid fold cpectacies Hen Atted te oe = e : " incennes, Ind. Ad. EB 70, 10. "Post Dis eyes ’ Co,, 215-21 Bth IRONERS WANTED—Only experienced new neg ROOMS WANTED—Immediatel anemia —s TN. ——— hear Olive, ey ty —_ ay experiences yo _ligee shirt ironers, Louis Rosenberg, 822 N. 8th, | OLIVE ST., 2918—Unfurnished 24 floor front room; | furnished roome for eee private, oom . a are oF 72a Locust et. 00 °F gh Floto: ce P nls acne tat teart CAUNDRESS WANTED-—No, 1 colored laundress; | —°°P&F month. TR ~ I ~ ac canon op piece 03 BUSINESS CHANCES. at. Ss ee ees oO best city refs.; Monday and Tuesday. Apply Fri. OLIVE ST.. 2004—Furnished rooms; cool, clean : . urds 20¢ MACHINERY. ' HELP WANTED—MALE. goon ng Bye BY £214 O' Fallen bg day, 4536 Westminster pl. _ Strictly first class; ss; $1. 25 per week and u ~y = BoM ea blastee. ne unfurnished room. Ad. R “ or less, 14 as or } 20 ; 4 : nec + 2a arene seats , Post- . BUY puts and calls on wheat; $10 invested each - i WOMAN—Situation w LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress, OLIVE ST., 3011—Two large eg rooms for | = or ome day for 88 days made a clear profi : or { ___Bosiness “Announcements. 100 7 per line. - en. Fame: @nd Pe Af pF ne ag iar Mondays and Tuesdays; refs. 4434 Pine st. light housekeepig; bath and gas; $10 a zoom = Dost Dicpace Ne city by gentle a. v For fall’ particulars nd” other 1 Li? 4 For Sale. € — = eee market address : Sanbens ————— Seen = op ee a mn @v., Tear. LAUNDRESS WANTED Mey oon ae PAG / AV., $106—1 large, nicely —- we | ROOMS WANTED—4 or 8 furnished aa oo a GABOLINE gh re ih x . o ’ - party having nice Dase ’ ( oor; soutbermn exposure; screened; rent ‘ oa re Aply 1207 Biddle ot. "Dlaia teulew to tosses Gee a ae Fg obtain work from sev@ral parties.” 1720 Mis-| per month. ” wees a0 housekeeping; between 28th and s4th, Pine ang MUSICAL. 0 oh Dj BARBER WANTED—Also young man to learn nce. outed oe . : : 14 words or 1 20e. pe A WOMAN— PAPIN ST., 15650—Corner 17th—Nicely furnished Te pena Sh _ trade. 6 N. 20th ae . do ae totem Hd ag A htc gy MRA yy lg LAUNDRESS WANTED —for one or two days in rooms for Light housekeeping; 80. ex.: reas. ; RST’S, 914 ou HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Bani = ANTED—For Saturday and Gunday,| ‘!¥; small wages Ad. Box 17, St. Clair, Mo. | Week; must be first-class. 3532 Olive PINE ST. 1816-Pack parlor, $200) laige booae| EUBNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Seer pee Ghani ee 14 words or less, 20c. | | Franklin ay —— ings & ~ LAU NDRESS WANTED—First-class white laun- _, for housekeeping, $1. 50 and $2, and basement. 14 words or less, 10c. l HIGHEST paid foe e feather beds. AA ys Ss | V > R FE i oo A dress Monday and Tuesday of each week; apply aneiits - PIANOS, organs, low prices; easy terms; pianos cat te ; a ~— BANtED-200 Care Bat ence gh bp repairs furnished for meget eB Be si? ane PINE a ft F peaanben connecting alcove re a el Wiireed tation? alse tare ines otwes Ss cam Gan on dlNiner tens ernst dan ~—e . y ve or nished for housekeeping; bath 8; th ° ’ » pases Bet sWANTED—Good Darber for Saturday | range made. J. Forshaw. 111 N. 12th et. MACHINE, GIRLS “WANTED—Experienced, on} posure; refs. os Eas; Southern eX-/ 606 Olive, office 821. PtAnO-93m8 bays clams ae cabinet ¢ grand upright a ~~ oe paid i= : pants. 2719 Chippewa st. aneants ee se carpets, Sma aatek eine » : > LINDELL AV., 8528—T-room house, furnished, for =e A ciate te | HELP WANTED—FEMALE, _| siacirixe opmnatons WANTED On coats and) “large froat room; cheap; housckespiag ‘or gente’ | Feat until Ost, 1 , MISURLLAMROUS SOR Gaza [een ee ee tre ny tm coeds SE 14 words or less, 10c. pants. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., Oth and cas — —— EET S WANTED—5 good blacksmiths at | _ Bustness Announcements, 10c per line. ay. PINE .ST.,_1708— Hotel Denmark—Elegantly fur- VON VERSEN AV Teucsbad boutes woleeeis on , 16 words or less, 20e. of orgings. St. Charles, Mo., 0B Pas | OOWPANION WANTED—Small German girl of 14| NURSEGIRL WANTED —8415 Chestnut et. : : : —o COUNTERS—For sale, counters, shel gq. | _ACUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, to be companion for child and do light house- panninianss ringyigmennienghirpNeUNE SIXTEENTH ST., 149% N.—2 nice, most com- ' tures, grocer’s remnants, horse and wa Ap 14 words or less, 20e, ; ) Seria WANTED—Pirst ond Bor barber shop; place; state experi- oon WAN = _——. r 9 3 girl; go home at night; ref. required. 4278 La- : gE es #o complete; $2.75 week; respecta- 14 words or less, 10c. a in Furniture. _eeee. Post- Ivispaten. ah? pars —— second coo & clede ay. e ’ FIXTURES For first butcher fixt ” Sa once, made — 2523-—8 rooms Broadway. FURNITURE sale ae CK WANTED—bPx potenced bootblack. | 47, oe py 6 vgn in WANTED—Typewriter and stenog- | SPRING AV., 852—Corner Olive—Eurnished rooms, OSs Bence st. —_ ee eee me cheap; must = sold at once; ene py = . shop, 6t. Louis and ewaiea COOK WANTED—Good cook at 1426 Market st. paghte owning mac — grate. ene See md to $15 per month; all conveniences. FOR SA Ten R. 1. P. A. N. 6 for & at 4000 Binney AY dave ; ost- c oR a ee . La . =e - ‘ox w COOK V WANTED—German girl to cook, wash and fe —— ¢ ~ WASH ST., 1811—Nicely fur furnished rooms, conven- BARTMER AV.. bone * op flat => $11; druggists, one § toltet. aa - ae i> ares store. Cail this evening alter 6 _ iron; city ref. 8661 Oook WOMAN WANTEDTo ecsiet in ~ aeaebene go tent or ight ousekeeping ; reasonable. ‘s FURNACE—For eale. | hot air ferns in oe will be sold mo Rygy bm at omede tacit ‘G o'clock, Cook Bad Vandeventer avs. OOOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and éron; acnmarnthisetnes tons: Viva ier eM WASH ST., 1808—Nicely furnished rooms for| BAYARD AY., 765—1st’ and. 24-floor of 4 rooms! der, at National Express offi cay 608 N. oy th st. l Py: WANTED—To German or Swede preferred; refs. ed; good | WOMAN WANTBHD—Young white woman; steady | housekeeping; southern exposure. cock; Meneest SO eS a oo en ——— _ Miscellaneous. art to house cauvasser. yes Nevius = wages. Call io the day time 4458 Laclede ‘av. en WASHINGTON AV., 1800—Furnished front ee eee ee BIOYCLES. ome om ° A : rnishe ont rooms, nr 3 floor. are 000K WANTED Colored rl to cook, wash and | WOMAN WANTED—Married woman $1.25 and $2.50; sleeping and housekeeping. BRANTNER PL, 8108-8 unfurnished rooms, 1st “44 words or less, 20c. TA: Boys WANTED —S:rong Or Sp ema” iron tm emall family; refs, required. 8040 Lin-| charge of rooming house; also - OE TR. ay —— _ floor. CHAN ID ELI ERS ie © Apply Foundry, “iwosciusko" a. between ound ry. Mevewd yo nS Washington ay, ROOMS WITH BOARD. COOK AV., 4282 AND 4284—T-room fiat; all ard BIOYOLD WANTED—A. hig ee se wheel; | Save - Buy direct from . eau ote. br tng please am pee your mistress or-| AGENTS WA D $4 weeds of lem. ie. ern conveniences; $25. — portegs rt ; oe name | The Relle- ev Mf. Co.. Toe-10 at. a ere her fish, pou ame from Faust's NTED. —— ; = . ANTED—N, t col It EADS AV., G325—6-room fiat, 24 floor | Be Wax DeNeat co “tia a sth gone _everpthing for’ you, "Olive et st. We clean and dress 14 words or less 20c. Mhy kd 88 and board: West End; private fam- hot and cold wvater; separate ¢ Kas clon for Fuel )BIOXOLE—For scie 8. = in good Fes con ditien: LOANS ON PERSONAL heme d a = ee Se ee : china close > etoreroom; laun- / very ch vening, 14 words or less, We. ; , WANTED —For water pipe at 17th and DISHW ASHER WANTED—Good dishwasher. 115 | AGPNTS—10c brings you samples and catalogue : dry; convenient 8 car lines; 1 block from| cent ay. —— — ) ae : . of triotic embiems, etc., by return mail. Quick! BOARDING—Room and board in private family ; t ek . lachingtes 2 av. McMabon & Qvoney, N. 11th st. Manufecturer, Box 1275,’ Boston, Mass. _for two gents; $4.50. Ad. K 70, Post-Dispatch, at & ioe, Hin, Reservotr eo ae BIOYCLE—For sale, a new La-Mi-Num be pee pg yt ot gy hd os om oon ay | q 1A BLACKSMITH WA ANTED—At Dan DISHWASHER | WANTED —At enon come prepared NTEI ar cased; never “heen used; worth 875: w Oorrower a «4 a a | Sage » Alton, i. _for 1 work. 1403 N. Broadw AGENTS WANTED Rest photo, ticket 5 5. SANG 1 AE wo Fagot meat meee vane Tae ones me aie: conte ms; all — — mre pate _for ($50. Room 400, Bank of Commerce Bidg. _ Theater Balidiag, 018 ea , . x eee AGE PAINTER WANTED~Good carriage e DISHWASHER WANT woman dGishwaeber! > ownc ~ . (> aig. gt ap —— ’ thern ex exposeur : ia_c_e- 8 AGENTS W ANTED—For “Our Naval War AVith BUGENIA 8T., ~* redmaed furnished room, with ANIMALS. po YOU KNOW that we loan money to “a oe soe see OF chap; call at once. P. Sb Delmoaice ty gs ® highway and |" xpain;'’ «splendidly illustrated; only authentic | or without board ME bf yy ST., ee eee ate © poste: of Orms or corporations without | 4 af. “$ urban car, book to be published; free outfit now ready; act ae ee ane Ha peas 7 ee; oe, ae eee th st 14 words or less 20¢. Gorsements ot security of any king? . OQREATAK ERs "WANTED —Oil-box _ coremakers. | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Firet-claas, 700 | 20'CK. National Pubs Co., Lakeside bidg.. Chicago. | ° ith or without bard ' | FLATS—2 new 8-room flats, all conventences, 4211 Dogs. better denent and’ will net ‘make. ee, at Mo. Car and Foundry Mo, Madison, Lil, _dacas av. AGENTS WANTED— —Agents evearernase —_ = $3 FINNEY AV. sag a pats av.; also 4 rooms, with conven- loans, but we will adv . eum a — as - to $7 daily selling our cake tins; new thing; 8809—Nice rnis -story 3940 N. 20th st. ome wa o any repu ‘sam from . SRETENS Ww. Wao Nave - Broadway GIRLS WANTED—To sow by band, Call 111 /N.| ‘rapia — nas eclal inducements. Clean Cut | front; southera exposure; first-class board. FOURTEENTH 8T., 1229 &—Eilegant T-room fiat, Occk terrier of fox tories, potnter om for aan stand 1m justitinw iti) we Sat for : Cake Tin Oo, aukesha . a ete Credi . VER WANTED— M t ar ! GIRLS WANTED—Learn m and ? Cane oS Boat: atom ne sama, WHS on ee 0 AND, 1612—Nicely furnished WALTON AV., 768—4 “poe tebe nc ee = . sin A at A , joes i —" 6 tse lee plant; : re without t board; visit tore accom. be : *“* a a, MS ee ey ee? , waver a a a | "Ee aa eT ae es. sis igen b % xf “ashe Dnt lee " ae s adie based i ete: Beene P at a ‘* ° mn + as ~, (ee ah ee es. Se Ee ae x Rien 2, et | 3 Sig Bh : axa Sou SS tbe Mee Re ,” “oe S a ' ewer > win’ “a ae if. Teeny reece ‘aot aoe ee eS t & @ he o% ‘ 45, : ~ im
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n se pa * PREP Bees * - oes 5 4. ; . "eu © ie itd: - oe Pn cas - ‘ a ye ue, T . * val” ee Pi | , CRs & 3 noe kale oa “eee: taf > ; " . an ; , é eo ee Nee 3 Sot Se en eae Mes aa oe ae A ee me Bat ee A Se er eee ee oa Ve ae 4 . we id —- J = » r ” - _ : : : ‘es ee a = y ve a; i: er. : Poa) #3 . " F « oy 4 ee Foe 3 ae 7 : : oe ae PR Me 2 ioe eae rey a “ ¥ . Ne a i i ’ . ” a Pe ; 4 a +“, ee ry pa r Ri, Wiad hr P « se es ao Se Bn Ce ’ mp Se . . lf > * > ey eum “ * ye ge bs 6 ‘ ‘ Apa : es OT pe Fae Ne a tom i i _FRID A y ST. I QUIS POST. > T-DISP, A aa Thee by “iis oe hea Sy fe. ys ert at bi oe Pare , aawke ‘ae a i I Se Be Ta Se ; , Sa y = eee : , be OR Ry Sie . i ~ Few bp 34 ): ip Set eee, ae: : > is. Pe He 4am we : 7 ; - Oras ar dé + : 4 RP pe : . ¥ ee: ie aL ek 8 vt | « ty. ; sie re ors e “7 yes ey ie cent has DA ae , ? ‘ nr ‘ 7 ¥ % n i peltghs cx? ian ne ‘ ‘ 2 eS a se eM : J = ie ae . Gags» ° - — t = 4 #¥ ~ 4 Pi Pf “DOWN TOWN PROPERTY” “ “ARE Se eI jem pean = — ‘oll, oo linnecd ofl G0er' tp te = h Standard mess pork, « Ay A per bbl | one. ibe; whisky, 45¢ athe “Boe ein ine, The. + Sugar, | 30 Southwestera sheep ..... kraut, 5c, pickle, ears, Beis . ‘We; lara : a tea, , OUS Receipts, Bs J, 9° | 6.80¢ on orders. wath te ne va e OTKe in prime, Ge | 85e. % a a yesterday's clave. CON— artes er bing sales: Bored TT \ clear ri a Gabe; cle Bike; extra sides, 6.30c. On States by AL M Bayt 0 i 230 dealers A { aleve Ae. cher ik bigher saute Loc i R 2, epee apd unchanged. Sales, B.02hee Este -— a. n phe fap 187..... 398 $7 7 ween seneee | 2 : &S clear sides, 6.30c; clear ribs, 6.1Ti,c; extra Se cove depoteneucaesdedeis hort i & THURSDAY JUNE Oth 3 - M TET AEN ST Cicon—0b sete, Wate ine » Beer > 5 5 1 | *SUGAR-CURED 1A is- . eee eteeeeeeee BEEP—M 5.00 eer bbl; dried, 18%@ ' ees Be 154s ; toogune. d OUBE STATEMENT "1807-08. 1806. BUSINESS HOUSES. LE $8. 50"per Waren —Market strong at $3. .67 Net receipts to-day ee considerabie Net receipts since de The coalers advances 5 oeaes 73 Bo 222 300.202. SPELTER. Marvet quiet at $1. thea &. Be Sees 4 oa 25. ‘1n0). 1! 2; iss: the market. Market quiet, /but there is @ fair Gemané for is ‘ ou “| % oy ND hI LES—Recebpta, "300. The Spewvensia hate Jomeie’ Sugar dounied wood soa sélling from $4.85 f pts to-day . -_ 371 Gsu week is not'«s satisfactory as week | Thére was fractional elu > 100 Ibo ntos om or good seed down onan " or the week pte vious. This rtly owing to the immed tely checked t MOTH 1,254 $12 quality of the stock cecuredy The ous eastern and for. | ohares for pled JUST ssteeeres OF FRANKLIN AV. to $a f ait Cestretle ce06 gown Pen Br ne ogg Ca EF OP OS S- SALE BEING MADE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.“QG | wots voninully 1°10 10 catiote a ™ aed PS a a Be | Money Market. one | ‘Closing i ee lowest Closing | decline of $5 . . d yt? NEW YORK, June 3. —Money Houses Nos, Sil, 9/3, 915, 917 and 99 N, 2d St. Houses Nos, 912, 9'4, STREET MARKETS. aie a ae id ate ize zone ~ Money. 36, $18 and 920 Collins St. 3 (The Post-Dispatch Quotations are for car-lots is ‘> sie a revere, Coenen OO ae ’ ves unitate Barat oh Aliso Leasehold Interests 907, 909 2d St. and 908, 9/0 Collins St. | tr, bande, ualeas 0 K. - rw wise quoted. Orders are eke $ x . . Seeman, ede IO rere 83 30 reese seamen sate The property will first be sold in separate pieces—then will be offered as a whoie. NEW APPLES—Selling slow ly at 80@40c per 1-3. 6-28 wastes! + aa : 2D mf. ing A, Be at ast be ons Sierte’ orate es de. strong: new a. : om pacihe oe Substantial commercial buildings, in the most promising portion of the district between Broadway | bu box 39-16d. sales, 60 bales. Futures , BLACK RASPBERRIES—Firm at $1@1.50 “ : $1¢ per 6- operted dull, cae steady; closed quiet and 6 A STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. es Teg., 111\%; de coupon, 111 and the River. Superior switching and shipping facilities. Inthe Railroad District. Wares | gai case. housemen, Manufacturers, Merchants and-investors should investigate. Terms, only one-third ak, and Mississippi selling at from wemendlaoa os %,—Yesterday's oft British Consols. Se bu crate; Chickasaw, choice, sellin cash, balance on or before one, two and three years. Boards and Plats on property. Buildings a as hi righ as. Bungioc per crate. : : open for inspection. Call, send or telephone to office for circulars showing plat and giving full bA Pebipt ates : lp, ait 35.288: _2hipme Bias. Whee cattle ere a | gi DON, Jere 8. ec aati ad aneem. selling at 40@75c per 1-3-bu box, but some | October and November +. seees CHES—Recelpts heavier and generally too October shi of | Leceachiame ht esas pment, heey Neeelpte, 4.006; | tor the : account, 111%. particulars of sale. choice in 6-basket crates sold at from 75e@$1; | November and December .... pag gs Fitimated hoes toe peck boxes, 30@60c. Top prices for choice Texas, | December and January . an “CHICAGO, June 8.—Bhee —Recel 12.000; | OURS MARKETS. green, selling at 50@75c per 1-8-bu box t some | January and February . wae. Wes ST. | A m.—“ept. wheat, mye - s | t an OC us e | choice in 6-basket erates sold at from Tbe@di.ve February and March ’ CHERRIES, Selling at from $1.30@1.60 per eral March and Apri! — — and Ang: ~ he WreadenAl cut ei Mig > 5 demand, pecs iieeisitie pglforoseaipeasts e ae eo CeCe BCS es grote to weaker: aeeee _— Calle. q Puts sold from 82 te ste ; (Copyrighted, pyrigh ) eee eR case, $1 per 1 truy, T5cG@S$1 per 4-bu basket. ‘ : hetticago, nating 8 Ange at imated receipts » te | and calls at erie | ported oon! CALAFe a Spies}, per, 65a ‘Tart , turned strong and Th oy Light, ' "10; +a." Sept. puts, ——; cal iis, Rac. Rh naan wove Min an anes Banco Show $1@1.50 $1.50 2 S; Royal Aane, $1.s0@a. tees mixed, $3. mea 20; heavy, 404.35: rough, ‘ uly fete, iSye. Puts, 61%%4%e bid. Catt, mer € $3.85@4. Catt’ ‘e— Rete! t market generally a. ne WHEAT. BLACK ERIE S--$1@1.25 per 6-gal case. Reported by the Stanies 2 & Kinsella Coffee ané ; THICAGO—Sept. wheat. SO%c bid, Pu mu : STRAW BERRIES—Reweipts of home-grown were Spice C 7 ey | M004 OS, Tenn PP a es, Seis. 10: ‘teens. 40; patil sellers. Calla a. ine. ee ilers ts, % July ./91%@02 * |. oC 91% | 04 iH ghter to-day. Home-grown sold at ST. LOUIS. June 3. x OORN 3-gal. tray, choice Illinois «ad Missouri sold at qrore ist Call. 2d Call, 3d Vall. “Tapas” SAGs. ss ea 9.~Cetileo~Reseinte, Corn—July puts, 33\c bla. " Calls, S3%qe setters, — : . —- Sic per 6-gal case, but very few consi nment . 70@B0 ye . 2500 ; bes | July .| 33% | 83% | 82% _i83%6GS3'4d oy d more not wanted. ° . . 80@ seta 85 Toned ‘stecre a3.Tan he. OATS. Pert sihiah. sane eetanene gwedte, $2. onde: Au: Sas S eOubO “ $3 bon 3 bons: rg gh a BS. Lo $2. ?? CORRUPT STATE OF F AFFAIRS. s - aa% | 4% T 34% | 24%s . em navels, $3@4 per box; seedlings, $2¢ - ees .. boc . 90 Fone Rectin woot. -.coee eae ee ' Bookkeeper of the ‘Pacific . Express — 2K. ONS—Market steady; ne i +f ‘na cee “4 og 3 Be 7 ROE PLACE LOTS Tl $10.87 iT $10.82%4| _$10.95d | ¢ er box: California, $2.75@3.28 #9008 wich ‘coffee’ at’ 10.886. soning tre ne: pall ‘fatal :: {; | Company Tells of a Legislative Fund. July .| $10.87%| $11. ANANAS—Un orders; Medium bunches, 75g No. 7 coffee, Exchange standard, 8 mil, 625; fiche 558.90; F $3.0043.06: piss. $30 | OMAHA, Neb.,. June 3.—The official: tn=— LARD. $1; “choice large .50. exchange, 7%; receipts, 10,000; clearances for the Hy She p—Heceipta, 00: market firm; lambs, | veetigation of the muddle in which ft ton + — 6.13%, MALAGA GhArws—$7 B oer bbl. United States, 3000; Europe, 3000; stock, 907,000; 50@6.35; muttons, $3. “ APPLES—Faucy varieties in prime condttion, | market weak. MOM ALA, Neb., June 3 Cattie Receipts, 2200; claimed that the Pacific Express Company — A T AUC ; ION July .| 6.10 | 6.22%4| 6.12%4| . — RIBS. 2.75@8.20; common varieties low as $1.50, Pri SANTOS—Keceipts, 7000; stock, 385,000; mark oo y bey move upon the quality and condition than quiet; good average | Bentes, nominal, ot — steady. eis. beet t $4@4. 00 "a re bene or hp gaia conan of. a er 9 a gan in earnest TO-MORROW. July | 5.77% 5.87% S75 |5.80@5.82%4 “Pi Pari ES meats $104.00. @4 .80; ind heifers, $3.! sir eag MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | ficgs"hetsgtn' sft, anes" AE" ioces senty | read Tt was tn the preliminary hearing y ee DRIEW rRU CHICAGO, June 3.—Hi her Liverpool cables and| bulk of sales, i4 05, pete! HE t i as against Mr. Bechel was that he embeasied CHICAGO, June 8. AY beat——une, $1. 12% s} July, ey - FS—Fvaporatea rings. ‘from 6 c; quar. - ut receipts here d in the Northwest created uy steady. Ir to choice natives, , Q5e ss: ; . a ‘ tere rom 4@5c; peeliugs “nh ~~“. Yee; om vullish feeling in wheat to-day. There was some | do Westerns, $3.70@4. 80; lamba, $4 $3000 of the company’s money. For fifteen "23: N 12 r+ sag Sun-dried—Quarters, rom 8@3%c fe Semana from shorts..Traders were inclined to work years Bechel was chief auditor of the come 22; N. W., $1.22; i ees $1.12, | dark; Sines and rings, VH ; rie to 2c for ; rin 24%G2iec; | for a rally. WHEA The crop conditions continued favorable. Argen- MONEY, om Hie page a o, is W., $1 bo The market opened higher to-day, on account of peetngs and ¢ the rally at Liverposl, but trading wee * ht and PE OB Es—ses iat ba a palves. 1 1%4@1%c per ib, Du ~*~ anew of ernest ae ~ Log wae See The sates tle exchange, as charge. Andrew Hunt, thief of olery t the session the feciing was colupare none last year for e same mes weak Lonel "vectigts of th lighter and receipts in porarpas- ais wat. fre mt Goq.0e per bu for | week. the A. G. edwards & & Sons Brokerage c., are or dent M i Morseman, is out on bond for ‘alleged the Northwest were light. Cables were irregular, Bees + “bos common verte ern aud Western Chicago to-day received 31 cars, agal at 21 | follows: complicity. spot wheat being lower and futures higher, but NEW potn TORS—Trium bs, $1. 1.10 the corresponding day last year. Minneapolis and The case was opened by the ptate the news of drought in Russia, which is said to 421.60 per sk; white erietian, Get 1 "Oe a? Duluth arrivals were 209 cars, compared with 314 ting W. B. Nason on the stand e be threatening the wheat crop, and reports that in P ake. last year. been chief bookkeeper of the compa 7 Bulgarian reserves are exhausted bad a_strength- 1 $1.45 OTA TORS—Sellin at §3. 15 July opened M@1 ge higher at 92@93%c, sold ‘hi b! i any years, His testimony was t IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FINANCIAL ening effect, and caused some buying. Harvesting Diy y font gy g 50G@3.75 per Gown to ¥1\e, firmed up to U&8c, then eased off to hm y ‘ 1 the Pacific Expreee Compa pany : ; be } Mi iri and new exas whea s %4¢ ae 54 wend or tan S00. offered freely. Cush offerings are heavier and the | 4, 4i¥,OXIONS—98.60 fer Dbl, $1.00@1.75 por | | Sept, began 4 og a Sees ar SATS. nate | lewlsiation at Lingoin. He aald this money =A seh" 0 0 75%@470c, then up to ; , BOUSh—er gale, 1825 Blackstone ay. mod- “ecsloen ak primary points to-day were 207,008 fi ang to New Southern, $1@1.50 per erate, Trade in corn low Receipts were large—1187 | #aces, $512 OITEe STATES BONDS. ban wouellg Sere os eur in installments be room brick bu, as compared with 201,000 bu a yrar ago. ship- mit RNIVS—10G18¢ per doz bunches for home- | a ve ceome ipo cn nd Pi int both ceipts. 786 sacks and 18 Eh were local, as com- “LEETUCK pate, af hy at $1@2.00 per OM b-Fhes ee A “36 es es pa a $6.1 Ye, then ad- qriaiinn tania or mouse in part payment and the bal- | principal and interest pared with 202 sacks and by care + ggieatieinad grown 124%@15- per 403} ao. July, 38 on, We, Cott “June, Misslostoet Bg Trust Co,.|: eseeees to be benin the renee: to sue "for ; + Oe ao covery of the mone te tan sum while and gradually worke “d its way up to Tie. bune ale Bond , ( ‘Mth zens bonds, = sold down to 76%c, fluctuated between 76%c and KOHERABI— 10@15¢ per doz; choice large worth Mh Ag“, Sse! Sept... sc. Pork—June, | ridden Railway. bonds juT 00 |... have been squandered is $200, UR) 4 i Granite Mountain- Bimetaille as ‘ PR pant ee ie" fable; alt modern S-reom, = TG 4G Ke, was offered down to Wire, but ral mo Tals. ‘t- — ™ was von me for argument in Judge ade trees, ete “bon VAN R. E. CO., Closing cables were: , | Sec 10 |Grease MI No’ ¢ asuaibe. No a Ponaarcs tan Bod, wos! STOCKS. 'n b. close. | Court, Friday morni - . nut st. In all parts of town on real estate security, in Liverpool—Spot wheat, Gd lower; futures, 14,4 HEE SE—Quilet. Wisconsin—'"‘ul) cream, twins | °° * Ho We No. 3, 9uU344c; No. 1 red, or? a. s naw o ay 8 Ches 2'4d higher. Corn—Npot, Yad lower; futures steady | oye; singles, #yc; ¥. A., 10%e Southern Wiscon- No. 2, 940 DSc; No. 3, ‘92\gauv3e; No. 2 oy Be x SF | deainea representing e ‘; No. 3, Bc; one car white, Tec. Corn hig American Spirits....... B , 4 desired to withdraw the motion and sub d 88 to the Court a written agreement to oor rough; possession any fore cal STRING BE pens rulet at Sa i Sis | — Spet grades—On eall No, 2 red wheat bad $1 bid f-eording to quality; 35440c per 1-3 bu box. —_ Se: ia “Sh #0¢. tae Cash, st Sheed North: | vine: mnri-Edison pfd * 41 40 Burlington, 8c bid Farmers’ and Consolidated and GREEN ONTONS 13 ag oe per doz bunches, yet: = $2.6 une, $1.2 Sept., $1. 12 Timothy | Ge Go Gis -icéesacet peeneseds "1 75 “we wo Child for Two Years. et Ces Se nes The motion to set aside the decree of suins from $500 to $100,000. We guarantee a quick . to ‘kd lower. sin and Ilinole-—T wins, c; Slugles, Tye; ¥. s we EDUCATI = pode’ + —,- mall expense. West End loans given Paris—Wheat 20 cms higher to 5 ems lower. Tic; skims, 3@ibe. Brick. yh Te tor 4d to 10% 7 ges N 2 mixed. 20% 4050%c; No. 2 white, Sa de do ONAL. Est. 1840. HAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. 7th Antwerp—W heat unchanged, for choice; Swiss, 13@16c. SeAc, NO. 3, ROLOGIUKe. Unts rather slow. gen- American Cotton Otl Co. B+ 22 effect that the hueband was willl 14 words or less. 20c , rns s “ ~~ : After call the market was very nervous. July EGGS illy lower; No. 2 white, 82e. Rye weak; No. 2, Amer. Sug. Ref. Go. Bc } let Mrs. Lauer have the baby for two — - * : — : ~~ meneame wheat sold up to Sic, was offered down to 84%, Receipts, 2435 cases; shipments, 810 cases. ’ Hay very weak; cholee prairie a timothy, do do pfd 1 ae pips The Court allowed the change to’ be INSTRUOTION—Lady will teach shorthand, epoll- sold up to Soc, broke and soid down to 83%%e, but Market steady at ¥c for fresh receipts. All sales | foi @ gutter steady; creamery, 12tadeloe; dary, [a Tt. & Santa Fe, csess 12 i 710 N. Spring ev. rallied and waa bid up to S4%yc, It stood at that | «j.3, of uniess otherwise stated. 4@ 1c. Eggs weak; fresh, 8c, Receiyis wheat, do de pfd eee 5 IAL PERMITS. — —- : Bs Ot for con nage we pte ye Sey at - LIVE Pot tlie avn waa? Receipts Et YORK. June -Butter—Recelpts. 7116 gee a & Ohio, ..,.. : UR . c Septembe eat see-sawed f ine > be |l ievht, but the deman was slow. Chick- — .- . ur ulncy , acob Bruner, 6, 4515 8. Nineteen suicide, DENTISTS. MBMB wy bl ity Lodge or aah) 0. = Fiapaaa LIVE STOCK N d Toust. 44 9 ational Lea us Tooth oxteneted without pain free. ‘A Milage. guar | Argentine shipments of wheat for the week were | #8 compared with 637,000 bu a year ago. 8 840 Louls to-day were 114,000 bu, as to. ue Ooees No. Description. Ae. Northern Pacific > Isaac Singer of Carondelet i¢ soon te rs coces Moka : estimated that ’ ) mat the world’s visible supply at 31%. tt was bid up to 31%@81\e, soll down emall che. 8¢, laree 6 gray be, quilly, ’ 16@18 ) — V>oe “REE. — — = “3 = eee 52 ‘eae Besse as - — Ss - a ey SS ats = wa Pilsioos | Dental Reoms, | the samples of which will grade No. 2 red, which | ing and there were reports of predicted cold wet Dry salted 817 FRANKLIN AV ar omeeee for immediate shipment. weather in Kansas and Nebraska, but they could Gine ert ck. re os. 8 do do pfd ” eceipts of wheat at Liverpool for the past three | Dot sustaln prices, Green ealted. ee es National Stock Yards. National LAnesod ii 00 bu, as compared with 800,000 bu for the Receipts at St. — week and none a year ago. somperse with ein ap a year ago. Of these do do pfa., loud for 1 al m r ‘ ck da ‘ars were local, as com- . pments of corn from Argentine for the week | Tec? pt S bo sacks an cars were jot 7 A ea enhardat, wit joawe G@aturday Ontario & eaters. pa enhardt, yao, inkleman o je Ez at ay She =: =: Aunr ERICAN N STORAGE ANI AND MOVING CO of lard will increase only 18,000 tlerces, as com y Storing a, bs at b anipoing So. a8 pared with an pomtlee Sy cy oA orens, Bg a to 81%e and up to 31%e, where it stood until call B0c, white, ald, 80q32¢; " - 1 Hi. Lang: ry a, 0 ay last year. Sept. corn opened at B82%c, the same as was asked XX, 1 ny. picked, 2c aris cable says that the weather is wet . thponghout France and the weather is so cold that | &t. the Close yesterday. It weakened and sold Turkey — ‘ail, 20¢; wing, 10c; Lt SoRAOK Hoge storage house for furnitare, nd hee are necessary. down to 32\4c¢, where it stood at call time. ointers, . trunks, boxes, ete,, safe, pills | A London cable says; ‘‘Drought in South Russia | ¢ a re mg call ne. : a? had alse bid 4 ble, clean rooms; get our rates; careful is causing anxiety for the ‘crops, The Bulgarian N - 2 uit = hae Se oe bid 4 re “with a n8i aches ehiphine, oe ' mons loaned, RB, | reserves of wheat are exhausted, but crop pros- idacad waste corm Rag Sx = gees, Wi Sete shearings, vari ul ques . 221 Olive st. se poy et. ehat theme are rumors that the The ether grades were not mentioned. ba oe vgediton: quotable at LANGA July interest on Spanish 46 will be paid, whieb | ,,/%¢ one market was quiet and steady, with | y70 per it for prime; damaged balf price; tise N & TAYLOR coon for the heave buy ing in Daria. . the demam slow, but hol« lets we re firm. sar: meatekiag. 15a: c rac 2a28 OLIVE & TREFT. Opeding cables were: No. 2 mixed corn sold at Se and No, 2 white BEESWAX—Prime steady at 27sec per Ib, cin desc ane Pe packing: and shipping. Phone verpool—Bpot wheat dull, 6d lower; futures | £orn Sold at Ste on. trk. No. 3 mixed corm sold at] PaLLOW—Market quiet; prime countey ~ Mat firm, 244 higher. Corm—Spot quiet; fotures | 924° *°4 No. 3 White was worth Seise, éc; No. 2, SAGs Ke: packers’ choice, ‘tie steady, %d higher. Clearances of corp to-day were equa} ta 887,000 eleosterine, 6c sellers. WOOL, 2 calves, eac London- -Wheat cargoes arrive ! al coast, steady , bu. " . . « FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING GO | aocseind’muderate:*"Eorn “targses™ thing etme: | , After, cal the market Decame more active, bat | svaret fem, sitet Wtewipia, 34 Sati siseay ‘ahaa 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St weees eaggeve on pasate: generally 2d higher; July corn sold at 31%c, was offered down to 81% alesoer!. RA ce ccikcabiccwene er ¥ fo. AY. do pfd oe Rranch office, , Iwe, ee, up again to 3l%c, down to 3l\%c, an : me s lambs seer wrasosuaceoé , Western Uplon ...++++. l Stocks of Grain in St. Leuls Elevators. . corn was bid up to G2 sold down to 82kc, and was bid up again to 8 “ OHAS. HONIG. LAWRENCE P. MARRIGAX. he Thursday, sont Ago. uly corn sold up to 3l5ec and claeed at that. 5,016 82, 651 Sept. corn solid at S24ec and bad that bid -at the HONIC & HARRICAN, (se cc aR. BB. wees. OaTe. to. pat Ru. SL appleseie Medi ee eet ange Free 7 “2 sooehinee, +: rg . eg | The only mention of oats In the it before call un eeeeerteeeee eee ee ee : Se oe woceings. awe 718 ! Fan w. Kiese hae N 4 , 7 wee a sale of September oats at 21 Ke. Fise MeOCGIUM. .« ccc eceses . ’ AP ‘Tost ngs high- No. red winter.... . ‘ $108, 64 Local receipts were light, but the cash demand ST cegussweegsientelens eden hard winter.. ; . 24,140 | continues slow and crop news continued a Heavy fine. as Texas, Arkansas, lodian Territory, etc.— ‘ assy % = ADWrw wwe an s Sx he oR et a e s bu ichigan avenue 4 street. rin kler aay epee: nication broke ray gan po teins ‘street | Mary ‘S dren » aveve into , ; from Gordonville, ae . a day afternoo ane ject i : : + a. eS) are re ; cows and ealves 24 0 TEXAS CATTLE— ryty oy 180. SALER. conten 02 tom ae So8e: #3333 j eer | oer o£ US oo Ov, 148 Receipts at St. Louls to-day were 26,400 DEATHS 10. $, GBs 101.519 | compared with 70,920 bu a year ago. Of these re- ° ~y ae D4 1 oy; ceipts 19 cars were local, as compared with 1426 a4 cke and 52 ; . BANANAN—On Thursday, June 2, 1898, at 3 | So 2 ry 36 8 U1 “i ihe Fane Ay =| ° iS cate bad 26c bid o'clock p. m., Mary Banahan, beloved daughter regular, with none offered, and the other grades . Regus: Cash Markt Prices. were not mentioned. of Joha pad Bridget Hanahan (nee Clark), aged : me T he sample market was dull and steady to-day. wedtium nip . yoars and ~ months. Fri ia: Thurs: lay y 3 Year Ago. Np. - mixed oats were worth from 27e to The, No. * ‘ee ee eee eeeer eer eeeee eee The funeral will take place Raturday. 4 oth —_ pS 4 3 mixed from 26%c to oe S a 2 spite oats Coarse and carpet. igh oleilba cyhirleatnmchey oos inst. at 1:80 o'clock m., ; WHat were worth A he and No. wh , oats sol@ at from | qyn-washed— 122s Not th Fourteenth street, to eater No.2 red jor «4 asi b: b OO » Gol bss asi “hn | 2c to 80c, No, 4 white oats sold at from Me to O0c Choice ccnctntimneeecctn ett ! Cometery. briends are » Savited to attend, No. 8 red on track. Peet eererenerree No. 4 winter en | July oats had anne ~~ and were pty at Diag . 1 lap oh AP it aes 8 ikon ally ty BRANDON —On Thured , dun pees wan ee -_— -— September oats ba ¢ . acaneekese..2 ay a © 8, 1898, at 4:30 @, , ' July oats closed at 24e bid, Sept. at oie bid tes 4 2@3c per jb less m., George Brandon, deloved husband of Han- |.» Mahl aa al Bag’ | and June at 26% nominal. HISKY . RYE. Market steady at ha per gallon for distillers’ nah Brandon. No. 2 these 32 1 | 3 . No. 3 No receipts or shipments. “ — 4 Ro rae sermon Dickson street, “s Ou eal) there was ho rye offered and no bids. isCe NEOUS MA — 4 FLOUR— Re cipts, 2906" bois; , ae 1001 ae. OLD Bora Sar es Rage, TBe par ~- — ~~ eee ee , - ecipts, = ; COOK-On Wednesday, J1 June 1, 1808, at 12 o'clock | No. » 27 ~4 bhis . 8, ad aa Old repe—Ne. 1, §1; r. m., Joseph Cook, beloved husband of Ann — - a? eS EEE = Patents ..csecceee cece $5 25415 ho PECANS— New Texas. a erchiars duds 1b: oh Cank, aged “es years. » e Straights wEeeeeeeee eet 2G 2ia i Loujsiana and Indiav The funeral will take place Baturday, the 4th 4 Future Prices. ter ta medium II 8 pome oe rt a “Quiet. Red. 1MG@l be per “Tes wht, at a aiere p a. from family residence, | --- ~ — a ee oe coupes tne ne ena roadway” to Mount: Carmel. Church to Calvary A Tiends ere invited | Thureday| To-day. | To-day, | Friday | nye four 50g vk. 0, to efttend, Deetenial he “WHhtal . BRAN Geir. Bulk bron. 49e e@ountry§ points, ES ‘omb, soe per ib; strained or e&- Ske FEF al sackel . Side Sc, country polnts MESNIER—Mre. Caroline Meanier, Friday morn - 7 07 ae 9” “yy met ual Mm | Sden sae. this side ae at mill ‘at She down as Wi TE kK nS Sarket steady; $1. ws Ses bu : b | low as Se on trk. es = ge ay Tough ah mKaTS “a ol ~~ — nota 12. iis 2 ; fl A . & F ton tor at ee BS RRA Noe
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« - ¢ A othe ph Oe i . ee De es Pe — eee Pt he ate _ od + > Fo ety a 2 - . — an . = ae ‘ete ERs ¢ 5 ie Seas Me a tk : ' se F i— . - a . 4 . e + * - . ae 2 “ee £ =. a ” . 4 iy ok ae 4 a) ae : *s J «t wie —™ + i at sta m _@ journeyman carpenter, workin ae Pn . we Bh ate 0 RE ue aeee Oe a eee At sell Rae cigs Dae Ms bs en : Sh . K SA e ny te oe ee *“* + ao * big *s . iS tal a. : Le oie Sree e - > * ’ A," . e nl FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 3, 1898 —— WO DWORCE ‘FOR CHAPLINE, . Had Lived 18 Years With an Imbecile Wife. HER MIND UNSOUND AT THE MARRIAGE. COURT SAYS CHAPLINE ENEW IT AND ACCEPTED THE SITU- ATION. MUST LIVE TOGETHER FOR - REMAINDER OF LIFE. Remarkable Divorce Case Determined by Judge Withrow in a Review of All the Important Facts ant the Law. —S Judge Withrow decided the case of Geo. G. Chapline against Lizzie Chapline Friday by refusing to annul the marriage ceremony performed in 1879 and holding that the hus- band must abide by his voluntary act, no matter how unpleasant to him now. The case is peculiar and has kept the law- yers guessing what the decision would be, because there was but one case resembling it in the books. Previous to 1879 Georgwe G. Chapline was on day wages. Then he came to St. Louls he was taken up by his uncle, the father of his present wife, and encouraged by him in many Ways. zzie Stone, the daughter, was Chapline’s cousin, and he knew her for several years before’ his marriage to her. The family and friends knew that Liz- zie Stone was in all mental attributes no more than a child, and was not sessed of the intelligence of a woman. Chap- line saye he did not find this out until mpodiately after the ~ gting Then, to avoid publicity, he went on living weak-minded wife until 1897, nearly 19 ears. He prospered in the meantime in a usiness way, and is now fairly well off. His wife has been a burden to him. ‘ last fall he filed a euit divorce, charging her with hasty and uncontrollable temper, but that suit was dismissed as goon as her relatives had her dec] in- 3 and @ guardian eppointed to defend Finally the present proceeding was instli- | tuted apa was heard before Judge Withrow & Bf 4 Boys handed down holy A on nt whole story briefly, and is touches as fol- is @ proceeding in equity to an- mul a marria between the ae arties that was celebrated June 10, 9 on the ground of the alleged Te of mind of the defendant, Lizzie Chap- line, at the time of the rformance of the ceremony. At that time he was 28 and she 26 years of age. They were cousins. It appears from the evidence that the parties had known each other three years before the ceremony. The jast three months of that time he lived et her father’s house and yet he swears that he never discov her mertal weakness until the next day after the marriage. Piaintiff testifies that she has been of weak and unscound mind ever since, t ehe was never insane. But the un- disputed evidence shows that although intel or less childish, ehe had sufficient gence all this time to keep house, a own person and attend to painacy affaire of life. Mr. Chap- ‘asel § as a reason for not applying or relief at an ear! day that he de- sired to avoid: notoriéty. In October 7, after they had been married and ed together mearly 18 years and a she was sent to Nashville, Tenn., oo —, her sister. Within a month aris and while ehe was still ab- $ ag applied for a divorce, alleging the were lawfully married on the of June, 1879, that she had of- @uch indignities as to render hn Ray cme ster and notwith- @ the fact that he now swears t she has been of “unsound mind” since that time, no allusion was to her mental weakness in his ) ition in that case. he defendant's mother then caused i to be instituted In the Pro- u ro resulted in Mrs. Chap- adjudged a pesnen of une- | a né and a guardian was ap- pe ~ A thereupon plaintiff dis- for divorce. He now as- @eerts that though he did a the defendant and went through what he is pleased to term a epentame ceremony and afterwards lived | ber 18 re and a half, that she oe too | Am tally to be ‘capable of tm ono age contract, and at a ry no binding effect. oomes necessary to inquire, in the lace, as to the nature and extent mental motpacity which will the cou aourt to decree the mar~ gd on an as and then to de wh 4 necessary or be req neh’ ts establish the fact pe such incapacity, ow ph N by our civil contract and may be avoid- other contract, for want &t mental capacity in the test sometimes applied is the fitness person to be trust with the of herself and her own mportant question the per then al dition a ertiese | with the plain- reons were apt al eo fe ~~’ her father, Kerley, has upon to testify, Hesays that the time of the marriage e’6 mental] condition was that or want of mental devel- that it could easily be dis- by eceing and talking with her. to his testimony, he of ee oy of y and cened the marriage Big aw giving ti the ot Seen ng, be- ts their business. a owe pie cousin, or four years f Ny - fa fhere Reuse for core he marriage and ; him competent he evidence shows Butt of this B nature should be brought hein a@ reasonahd ‘e me after the al- mental or , a ayeks incapacity ts °® no particul a tftme A t in nanan each case depends upon it merita. for over 18 years the. ~ with the Eeeponsent wit of her a) ng any applica- . In the absence of atrone ts he must be taken to have a, especially when six months Sieesion or a diver ly married to the Hoatie em therefore b ice e be re- wed beng Erte as ed mental weak- unhappy over the were anxious ‘c«w yew with his | \\\ _ ~~ IS i SV POPP ie ee oe oe @BO6080088 64068 Le BROADWAY & MORGA qui vive—breaking all sales records. It’s an object lesson that needs little comment. | Are participating in this—the greatest clothing event of the year—crowding our clothing floor—keeping our army of salesfolk on the If there is the shadow of a doubt i your mind as to where the people of St. Louis buy their clothing—drop into “Famous to-morrow—note the hustle and bustle of a big bus business—the aisles filled—every clerk as busy as can be —the air permeated with the spirit of prosperity’and progressiveness—and r note the pleased expression on the faces of our patrons. The people have studied the matter out for themselves—their judgment and their - lysperience teaches them that Famous is the pleasantest, easiest, most satisfactory stere at which to trade—the store where prices are lowest ten times out of ten—the store where your money is returned promptly if you want it—the store that has no use and no room GRAND PATRIOTIC: BAND CONCERT— ‘PEOPLE FROM EVERY SPHERE AND WALK IN LIFE e for any merchandise that is not up to date in fashion—dependable in quality and correct in every particular. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE YEAR TILL 10 O'CLOCK. WAY OUR BAND B/ oA aye GHT PROM 7 TO 10. . SATURDAY & B. Saturday . this great merely nominal price of. HERE’S STYLE withouf a particle of ex- ance—elegantly tailored and perfect fitting—made in sack style, of strictly all- wool plaid and fancy mixed cheviots, black, gray and fancy mixed worsteds and navy blue serges— coats made French faced and satin piped—over 20 different styles to select from—they were made by Todd, Sullivan & Baldwin ani never intended to re- tail for a penny less than $10 or $12—nevertheless Famous will offer you your choice of line — ope ane the ) travagance — single and double breasted sacks and cutaway frocks—immense assortment of fine fabrics—in light, dark shades and mixtures—in every line, stitch and detail the careful and correct workmanship of T., S. is apparent—try as you will, them in any other store in St. Louls for a cent less than $14.00, and we know some stores that are ask- ing $15.00 for equal qualities; Famous ae Oia Betis the lowest— medium and you can’t match $9.15 Its real value—a single glance will show the magnitude of these values. MEN’S SUITS—?ressy and stylish In appear- are crowding around those tables on which .- we display all of Todd, Sullivan & Baldwin’s $16.50 and $18.00 Suits—and in the grand range of patterns and fabrics they find just what they want—forelgn and domestic woolens fn all the newest somest patterns of the and hand- season—made up into suits in single and double breasted sack and cutaway frock styles—coats full lined and skeleton lined— all elegantly made—finely finished and fit like very highest class custom made—there’s a complete line of black and blue clay in this great line—$16. 50 and $18.00 suits in every meaning of the word— at Famous... THE FINEST worsted suits also included $11.25 Men’s Suits included in our great Todd, Sullivan & Baldwin pur- chase have been placed on separate tables and marked at $12.90—a remarkably low price consider- ing the elegant quality of the fabrics, the costly lin- ings and the thoroughness and perfection of the fit and workmanship. There are fabrics in this line that you’ve never before seen outside the shops of the exclusive merchant tailors—the the year round are sold at $2 an $22.60 by every up-to-date clothing house in America—it is —_ 4 tunate purchase we can sellt are the Suits that $12.90 this for- em at . | TODD, SULLIVAN & BALDWIN’S MAGNIFICENT $60,000 STOCK OF MEN’S SUITS A grand opportunity that St. Louis’ best dressers are making’ the most of—in fact, your last opportunity to buy this celebrated brand of fine clothing’ at two-thirds See them for yourself. GOOD DRESSER SERGE SUIT S—A great special offering—fine quality genuine Washington Blue Serge Site eaee and double breasted sack styles—faultlessly tallored—skeleton back—half sat- in lined (genuine Brainerd & Armstrong Co. guaran- teed satin)—sewed with silk throughout—elegant, snappy-made garments that have all the appearance ot fine custom-made—equal in every respect to those that tailors charge $12 50 $25 for—at Famous at.....6 sees seees TROUSERS-™”’ re too fine to call ‘*pants,”’ so we speak of them as trousers— an endless assortment of extra quality, fine All- Wool Cassimeres and Cheviots—in the most stylish pat- terns and effects—cut with medium and narrow legs —French waistbands—side and top pockets—well failored and certainly equal to any that the custom tailor can turn out for you at $6—Famous gives you the run of this great line Saturday 3 3 3 0 . ‘at a-price that is et ec to please— people to wait on you when you come. Children’s Reefer, Middy and Two-Piece Double Breasted Suits—of all-wool cheviots—strong linings—pretty patterns—a great variety of shades and contrasting colors— made by Kuhn & Sons to retail $I. 48 at $2,60— Famous Price Children’s Reefer and Vestee Sults 8—and Double Breasted Knec Ce eR od 7 to 16—over 20 different and distinct styles to choose from—all ree well made by $1.83 Combination reste extra pair of pants to match—8trictly ‘all-wool cheviots and tweed4—double seats and knees—thor- Kuhn & Sons and would be called good value at $8.50 by any judge of clothing agement Famous Price for choic Boys’ the com Crashes, years—at 37c to Single Breasted oughiy sewed and warranted not to rip— also a great line of Vestee, Reefer and Sail- or Suits—that Kuhn & Sons made in their usual carefuland conscientious manner to retail at $45—are now yours at Famous in oe: at Great Sale wear ye Flannel an West Point designs Children’s Wash Sults—a stock shat comprises every style and material th ortof the little fello hot weather. Wash Sallor Suits, well made and beautifully trimmed — Galateas, Ooverts, $1.25, $1.48 and $1.98. light and dark shades—in many different materials—25c, 29c, 37c and 48c. Boys’ Regulation [Military Salts—tor boys wno ants—ages 4to 15—blue Slater cadet blue and gray—fiand- somely embroidered in regulation and $4.60 wililadd to * during the Linea and Duck—38to 12 .98. Boys’ Double and wo-Piece Wash suits— Boys’ Wash Pants— $3.48 and $4.88 Kuhn & Sons’ Finest Y MARVELOUS VALUES IN BOYS’ CLOTHING--S. Kuhn & Sons’ Choicest Pradaeiions. Now piled right on top of our own matchless stock—a combination impossible to equal anywhere—variety. .unsurpassed anywhere—styles and qualities that have no coune: terpart this side of Greater New York—prices lower than we have ever before named in conjunction with such superb attire. time, trouble, annoyance and cash by coming straight to the recognized headquarters—Famous. floor space devoted exclusively to the display of all that is new and swell in Young Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing-and a competent force of —- sales- These offerings set a new pace in bargain- giving. Kuhn & Sons’ Best and Choicest Novelty Suits in Vestee, Middy, Keefer styles, 4 te 8 years —and Doubile-breasted Knee Suits, 7 to 16 years—very popular patterns and designs—only the highest grade of fabrics—real a and $8 values at Famous a Parents and guardians can and should save No measly, scrubby collection of passe styles, but 12,000 square feet of YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, Ages 14 to 20—to fit men and young men who measure from 30 te 36 areuge the waist. Kuhn & Sons’ line of $6.50 All-Wool Cheviot and Tweed Sults—plain and fancy mixtures, as wellas navy blue— Famous Price ... $3.70 Kuhn & Sons’ Popular Line of ‘$11 Sh. Men's Suits—smooth cassimeres, fancy checked cheviots and Scotch tweeds,the biggest val- 6. ues of the season—at Famous. Men’s Sadits—that an the eyes of those $9.60 never fall to find favor fastidious young men whe know what’s what— real $15 and — heonsges at FREE-4 Good Ball’ and Bat ne wm Boys’ and Children’s Suits. Clothing. Men's Linen Crash Sults— piain or striped — ore made and per- ct fitting— at Famous AND Ur ot 7 Woot Crash Sults— Alfred Benjamin make, coats skeleton back— satin ta ped—sizes 88 to 87 only worth $15— $7 50) Famous price ° Men's Genuine India Seer- sucker Coats and Vests, Linen Bike Suits, Mo- - hair and Linen Dusters, Linen Pants and plain whiteand fancy Vests— aiso a complete line of Biack Alpaca and Drap a’Hte Clerical Gar- ments at 20 per cent lower prices than any- i. Tam pure worth 75c; Men’s finest quality Silk, Crash, Orisp- ine and Linen Hats, same quality as is sold throughout the city at $1.00—that’s what you get Saturday at.. Children’s Linen Sall- ors and Washable O’Shanters — linen — finely made—easily Famous price Your Straw Hat’s Here In just the ays —_ want—just the braid and color you want—but th a **POcted you wou —_— is probably less than you id have to pay. Children’s Straw Ballors—all the newest white, cardinal and pnum- erous otber colors and combinations —well worth Famous price—of course the lowest in the city..... Straw Hats. In extra fine quality of Mi- lan, English Dunstable aad Split Braids—all the new- est shapes—an immense assortment—positively cannot be duplicated in any exclusive hat store under $2.60— Famous price 48c Boys’ Straw Hats in the newest, braids, Milan, Sen- net and Split—soft stit® brims— latest shapes and blocks—at money- saving prices— 48c, 63c, 98c | RELOOO0000000000000000000000 000888888888 8888 888 all Men’s Straw Hats. In Canton, Sennet and Fanc Braids — soft and _§$ sti brims—silk trimmed — worth 7ic—at Fa- mous and nowhere 48c else at this price.. and 43c braids — tan, blue, | Boys’ Imported Madras Negligee shirts—witbout collars—one pair cuffs—Faultiess brand— choice patterns—else.- where the price is s—{5C Famous Price. lien's Imported Plain and Pancy Batiste feather- weight Neg- ligee Shirts—nothing ever made to equal them for hot- weather $1.25 wear— Famous Price Lightweight, cool Shield and Band ows—the kind that sell a at 156c— Famous offers at lien’s full regular made fancy Scotch Plaid Tamboured Half Hose—the kind that you’ve always 25¢ 75c— 48c aid 89c for—Famous rice Saturday FASHIONABLE FURNISHINGS, Surprising Saturday Specials. lien's Simmer Club Mouse Ties—that al- ways sell at 20c per dozern— Saturday asa Bpecial bargata— 275 Twe Dozen for .. _ Another great assortment of lien’s:Madras soft laundered Negligee Shirts—with two collars and one pair detached cuffs to mateh—neat others ask $f. 50— Famous Price patternas— 08c Men’s Genuine Scriven Drawers —with elastic side goams—always om 0 §8C Famous Price lrien’s Summer-Welght Suspend- ers — ligh airy, but strong and durabie— the's9c kind— 25c Famous Price Men’s Genuine Indigo Biue Sum- mer Underwear,always sells at 50c—wiil go Satur- day at Famous at 39c (per garment) lien’s Sweaters—new shade of green—with Byron roll fan- cy striped collar, very popular~ worth Be— 39C ramous Price.. A samp'e line of Ladies’ and Children’s Parasols, “A price Men’s b Men’s Famous at about +e Big... Store. on sale Saturday at Broadway Famous ring and summer Diack and colors—all the new shapes and up-to-date styles—vici kid, caif — Russia g from thoroughly good materials 7 Chis big ine—others ask $38.00 for — qual- ity—Famous price Hand-sewed, London, Knight Templar, bDulldo and French toes, with uppers of vic kid, coltskin, kangaroo, Russian and wax calf— black and new brown shades—handsome vesting tops for dress wear; to $5.00 for same quality in exclusive shoe stores— SHOES FOR EVERYBODY. Special Saturday values in stylish and dependable Footwear, Leather is leather, and Famous coun- tenances no substitutes or imitations of‘leather in any form—you can depend Shoes. weights, in and satin ‘cant tans— perfect shoemak- $2.45 Fine Shoes. welted soles—in coin, S.BO. GEBB ce cccccce- cifras Square Toes—Thoroughly well made and ser- vicea best value in the city—sizes 3 _ to6—Famous Price, 50c you wiil be asked $8.60 $2.95 DICE, .... cectovee ce th i eh R\. \ ~~ * AASYERSAS THESE NOW. Wa. 54.00% “Ee 92.5009 5042? ca "$4.00 neste $1.25 “gt sinae, SOC UP $LOV $1.50 “te, LOC UF CEMETERY CROWDED, — MOVEMENT TO HAVE THE OLD HOLY TRINITY GRAVEYARD CONDEMNED. An effort is being made to have the rd of Health condemn as a nuisance the old Holy Trinity Cemetery in North St. Louis. A petition asking this was filed Thursday. The petition alleges that the place has been used eas a burial ground since 1851, and it is now overcrowded to such a degree that the health of the community is en- Gangered. The petition is signed by so many persons that Dr. Starkloff has an- nounced that a public hearing will be given the question in the old City Hall on June 9. Geveral times in the last ten years efforts have been made to have the cemetery con- Gemned, but the move has been unpopular nRothing ever came of it. Two years the Co. alig fz tween O'Fallon Park and Calvary Cemetery. It was planned to have the © propest con- demned and to have it add to O'Fallon Park, Many of the wealthy North St. Louisans favored the echeme, but it met with decided o position in other quarters. Archbishop Kain, in whom is vested the title, was etrongly opposed to the plan. Other prominent Catholics took the same view as did the Archbishop. =xe old ceme- tery is essentially for the A grave may be bought for $2. In C veer Cemete a grave cannot be rite. ong for less than It is a Catholic’e desire to to res and with the Holy Trinity Cemetery removed the Catholic poor must go to potter’s fleld. Those o to the condemnation pro- ceedings admit that the cemetery is becom- ing crowded, but say there are some parts of the burying ground where there is plenty of room.* The cemetery is well-drained plot of ground, and is well kept. There are no broad gravel drives, but the rows of graves are separated by paths and each grave is numbered and a reoord kept. Beautiful Pictures at the Southern. From noon June 2, for several days, the public is invited to attend an exhibition at the Southern Hotel of two large paint- ings of Charlevoix-the-Beautiful. The gentieman in charge will furnish in consecrated ground, : VAN WYCK TO BE SUSPENDED. Senator Platt Urges This Course on the Governor of New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June %—Mayor Van Wyck will be suspended pending ean in- vestigation into his action in removing Po- lice Gantemtoatomers Handieton and Philips. Senator Piatt has ed the Governor to take this step and he believes that he will do it. Gov. Biack will. cail a special ses- —_ of the Legislature to convene about une 27. Reduced Rates to Denver, Via Union Pacific Railroad, June 2, 4 and 6, only $26.50, St. Louls to Denver and re- turn. J. F. Aglar, General Agent, 213 North Fourth street. Rock Island’s Earnings Increasé. CHICAGO, June 3.—The estimated gross earnings of the Chicago, Rock Isiand & Pacific Rallway, both east and west of the Missouri River, for Ma ft 1,666,545, an increase compared with May. 1897, of $364,085. The Illinois Central is the only line run- ning a mid-day train grom &t. Louls to Chicaga BRYAN HILL SCHOOL. Annual Picnic of the Children at O'Fallon Park. The children of Bryan Hill @cheol, John avenue and Emily street, enjoyed their an- nual picnic Friday at O'Fallon Park. Propltious weather made it a great affair and the attendance was increased over that of last year. A feature of the amusement programme was the musio porainhes by Louls Powitz- ky's rr ems Band. eader ia only W ears old and ie the pride of ihe community n ‘which he livea. It Settled an Argument When they went to the Globe, Geventh and Franklin avenue, and saw those men’s all- wool sults they are selling at $2.9 and $4.9. This is #@ per cent less than competitors sell them. Wheelmen’s Night at Koerner’s. An ‘Park ‘Theater Th was out to oe Sfimire dh cae e THE QUALITY F. R., RICE M,)o. STORE SAFE BLOWN WN OPEN. : Robbers Use a Handcar and Eecape With $700 in Cash. “WERSTOR CITY Io, June 8.—Burgiars this morning forced an eopreteg od ardware Co.'s store in Lh Obs Shetee ason yeas and the robbery gives every indicat of ving per- f) ment has including WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. Co., .. MANUFACTURERS, 8T. LOT, CHILI PREPARES FOR WAR. MO. Large Bodies of Troops Are Sent te Coast Points. & VALPARAISO, June 2—The War Depart+- . large bodice of troops, — cavalry, to Leneune Se ee ed by the same party that twice robbed — at Jewell, once at. Blaireburs and at ° points in this ek ie RE RS “7 Les af a cee ee 3 af «