St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1898
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i ’ ost ane te Sas _e 3 “Mie, a . ob gid . ro + Oe ee 7 ew ee 4 t : i 7 "7 ite Tess ky “ A Res *: rh ‘ r acs 3 “br a res { ee fs os Gre a ~ % » Z a te. te toe EP Ye Rs rs $6 fey aes we Ss : a. S ; . 7 ~ : - +6 2 a I 3 a ee ¥. - » S&S - ue . i ® ™ ees i : . ¥ >. : sit * ; le aoe 1 FP) : *% SS ” ; es “stot : a ~ 3 c. -. » ‘ , = “4 ‘e raat ile ~ i Agee a Pe in a FETS Pig ee a ae FA . / ws oe ce eee e Wf - ts we ; r ss 5 a ; 7 : Y > SS 2 San Se ; ; 2 ae. Jiro ae} ° 2 ye 2 _ * ha : i 5 - “ght ae! rh. . ee to) ., r. by ‘ ate oa ~ eres 7 ’ ‘ : ® 4 * € > i - —* Vary ‘ .* 4 “ ware ie “Pp f ? not é > B- &, TG ks, ae - ? A ss a8 he hier . Py i OE Me 4 2 ~ mY 2 P nih pe = ~ 3 7 P Ss . r “ ® _ ~ % z : A i . - i . e “2 © * ig ‘ = ° > . .. » - re ~ 5 “ , « > a ¢ . ‘5 % yy» a * ra COMMANDER OF THE CONVOY. ‘Three Points May Be Se lected for the Landing == Mrs. Whitney left the stand and Mrs. AS \ CRIMINAL —_ society, sald ‘No, I am the famous Mrs. “You are positive that she said she was Given Its Orders. member. some lady she could not identify had called BOTH FACTIONS ARE none iady pie could alle Ss radfor rs , lob.”” She di , CLAIMING A VICTORY. | not know who ‘said it put she had a fuir idea who it was. Then she glared at a stout lady in the jury box. Mrs. Hell asked for permission to make} POLICE ALLEGE SHE HAD BEEN .}# Statement which she felt was due to JUDGE WITHROW LENDERS A DE hemelf Regarding’ nome, 04st as due to setts at wee iat since ® trial had co enced i » CISION AND THEN FLEES TO bar Of US Cortete en commenced a num- STRANGE MEN. HIs PRIVATE OFFICE. ing eS ee She wanted it understood Se that all Comstock had said when he put his arm over the back of her chair ’ ' | ————_ would be friendiy, She Abd Mrs. Comstock | THE MEN ARRESTED CAIMANERA’S DEFENSES ne TTUM. neet, Mra Hell’ to eay who ie wes fhat| AND CHARGES, PREFERRED. DESTROYED BY THE FLEET. to get Heil to say who it was that WILL BE A BIG ITEM. | be4 called Miss Bradford a dirty, fat siob.” *iShe said she could not answer. Then she ? “ dg poms if it eae one of the defendants. V. Y4 ». = eSNG 1 LSt Was name: ver i l she sg s ~ - t, ~ . ' OS eS — > at did not think it was one > noe Pa she | Strange Conduct on the Part of the Po ~ lice, Aggravated by Curt Re- ° ” é fusals to Permit the Child’s j ’ Ny ! OT lI et y lf utes t eC ig Mother to See Her. | pA ERD 4 . 24 Women’s Humane Society. 7) \N AY \) C) R fn tt The trouble of the Women’s Humane So- aint SORE WN un S aine c ae clety began in the fall and winter of 1897. Locked !n Matron Gilbert’s apartments | gh . ° Judge Withrow Thursday ordered a new when the two factions known now as the | tn the third story of the Four Courts Build- a elegjion in the Women’s Humane Society | Comstock and the Anti-Comstock, became ing, and held incommunicado, is as pretty Mystery of the Day, as Yet Unsolved, Is Who Called Miss Bradford an Unpleasant and Undig- nified Name. ‘ —_——o— — HOW THE TROUBLE BEGAN. Origin of the Election Contest in the case. He said from the bench that al) | clearly defined. an l1l-year-old girl as ever crossed the por- evidence showed that the proceeding at the Mrs ae, a +. se yeoman — Lt gg tals of’'the dingy old structure. was a e flead of one party and Miss . rs ‘ , , election was such that it did not com- Bradford and Mrs. Calkins at the head of ot Tee ane wae See Sy twe Ses . mend itself to the court. A new election! the other. ' men, who were arrested later in the day. A > ar bw must be held in five days at a place agreed one trouble was Drought to . head by} The child is Edna Baker. Her widowed “in Tf certain active members asking for an ac- a ? say’ Wh 4 ae ioe upon, In the event of a disagreement, one counting and an inspection of the books mother, employed in a downtown restau pull shall be selected by the court. of Mrs. T. J. Connor, the treasurer. This , rant, walked the dreary corridors of the = SS AO are (eadl iy Immediately upon rendering his decision we Ge was “ey* aay oppeeet by Mra. _— Four Courts Thursday morning, weeping SN fee . . ¥ ae y oe ; C. omstock, the president, and Mrs. on- » her toa Mette treaties were in vain. She was ignored by CAPT. TAYLOR OF THE INDIANA. - . ~ ~ ps } the matron, whose assumption of authority Capt. H. C. Taylor, who commands the naval convoy which is accompanying vietory. The Calkins-Ladd forces were! feated their purpose by sending out notices Recid v0 ys ay ae. —, ne aor re as president that the regular eng resented his country here, says there is absolutely no truth in published reports tion and he hopes these will not be a repetition in the case of Porto Rico. ' | day yverybody at the meeting voted, som e child is Innocent and pure and not for © : . ae at ; eee To. . nig ; re ; iv 7 ‘on "a larae black ake lent the Comstock faction and some for the oth- | worlds would I have had this disgraceful | that Germany contemplates provoking a war with the United States; that German Orders have been given tor the speedy organization of not less than 20,000 men with flimsy white stuff and iong feath- | *™ factions. pee es 4 brought on her. Rat te the in- | officials have only the — eh mony Neon this uy. Les oe oe no circum-! to occupy Porto Rico. It is expected that two weeks will be required for prepara- ers. eated as candi-/|jured parties and why_ should they take tthhing be done to bring about a rupture of cordial relations. . ; ; she, tetas had Fesotved itpelf into the tak- gues ny Rt. J ware ee Wiljiam Ladd. my Uitte , irom Ser mote, Sad seek her | Stances will anything = > : Hon. — troops that are expected to take part in the invasion are fas from being “ or a new vote on the e! -'M w > . Mark, Mrs. , Up as 1oOuUg she were ; equipped. : 2 dies of the Comstock Seoltum weve ontins | J. ) ay are hesiees Warren Ae Mrs. Mary | “And they will not let me see my little CONDITIONS (ROW WORSE AT MADRID — Gen Conninnst ink deoud SNE Gaaen ot Tenn, of hte 3000 Se in turn and asked when they had joined | W. Calkins. They were routed_by the | give I never knew that I had an enemy, . en, LOPpInEg ght P 4 . ween and "i al aoc ety. if per ee id their dues and | other eide, which elected Mrs Rillte hy ey" capes have oer sae — he owes — Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 40) are regulars. There are about 5000 at Mobile. Gen Lee has a force at Jacksom- © or on siGe they ha Cc toc ‘ , Osrocd, Mrs. M. a nfluence wit le police. Much as ine 19 bape , Po a Tht , he The endeavor of the ace din to show ty 3 —" we. tever tela. Mrs. Mary ijiove my child and much as I would love to Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, “505, ville, which he has been fitting for service as rapidly as he has been able, with the ee eo oo ae ee faction who had . Mrs. Delina Roberts and Mrs. F. BRA any one er ae emer ~ 5 MADRID, Spain, June 16.—The situation is dally becoming more critical for the | view of taking his corps, the 7th, direct to Havana. Gen. Miles’ instructions fromthe ° e ed to Vv , rote owed | would a ousa e ar . : a for the winning ticket. me Pam Oe wane that Mrs Comatechis side had won by a left her at home and made no effort to | Government. ¢ Austri Russia and Germany have been authorised t ro- War Department are such that any of the troops at these points or elsewhere may ee in rowiny “grave as ‘the mal are nae | ued aeeagord on ee nave been brought on my eunacee th se eee tak oad > ane of need as as as diplomacy can go be be pressed into service for Porto Rico. | +, ie Oo as the trial progresses | Then the oth e got ready for an | 870 ‘ tect the Queen ® : ‘ . | . ; ee and: that f the item of costs. Fact. iad election centant. They Soimed first that ‘She has done nothing that should send The Government has increased the police and military precautions, but does not In the plan of campaign, the first step will be the reduction of the forts at ee Then the troops can be landed to defeat the Spanish soldiers, and take tug summoned as @ witness is entitled to none but ti be in good standing her to any of the institutions the ui a : . he : Aree a. . daw? ne — .f eo @ =the ~~ : a — _ iu] 4 eee ¥ * § a 3 . . i 7 a ae ty ao" Z Lee Pe ry bad "4 . 7 i, > of Fees i ty 4 hy ne i ; _ re is rae *. ‘Ks eg > r. = ay ee oe J oe to a 7 i 4 i _ ~ a * 2 v ; - p ze ‘ % - 2 . >? . ' bor ey + ie ee _—_— vente § \ al ; - . E 4 ; ~ o> Py A + - e 4 ( ee oe. Bis 5 > ‘ -_—- ~ aa 5 p —* a. i ber “Sid > : ( ; i ft 3 os .. a * ies ert wae ey eee = a oe ORR Pr ee ae ee be , caVergs % oo . ' ea inte ee | ; : > ; ae * ’ . 1 be ? Beer ae re ’ P i o : , La. ; 4 - ’ +7 ee } : rote hg : a A fe. aes “ > 4 = & f \ Ss &: : ; 2 i f 3h . . bt > : F’ Kream? 4 . Bs A BR SRS Mu” ag RB tap nite SP Sk ela oye “Se a es ee? 1 &
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ae és ,* oe, Hi eee oe ie “ee eee x ‘ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 16, 1898. AIL WES rE 8A THE SATISFACTORY STORE HIS ARMY SUIT, 2 ; ; | never disappoints you in anything. : its end-of-the-week bargains : are always great. ‘Temporarily wae to the THE CREAT BARCAIN. DRY GOODS BLOCK. come and profit. the half not told below. oth Regiment. ATs QUARTER AT é% YTS A DOLLAR PARASOLS. LIEUT.-COL. MORGAN Our great Parasol sale the talk of the town; cream of the lot brought from reserve for We bought of SAMSTAG, HILDER BROS., 444 Broadway, New York, the largest importers of Friday's sale; another lot of those fancy Notions and Fancy Goods in America, THEIR ENTIRE SATIPLE LINE of this season's goods, Aqured and plaid J apanese 79¢ STILL PROTESTING. comprising an immense assortment of METAL, JEWELED, LEATHER, SILK and ELASTIC BELTS; HAIR, CLOTHES, FLESH and COMPLEXION BRUSHES; POCKETBOOKS and a CHATELAINES, CUT STEEL, JEWELED and FANCY BUCKLES, large and small sizes; BATTALION ADJUTANT HICEMAN DEPARTS WITH BAG AND BAGGAGE, TO-MORROW! _ Entire stock Of Untrimmed Hats brought down from the wholesale fourth floor and Will be op gale to-morrow in three lots: LOT I.—All Hats sold wholesale frem $1.50 te $4.50 per dozen, Choice ...... ” ood o60eenl }be Lor 2.—All Hats sold wholesale from $4, 50 to §7. 59 er hoa. Cotes... 04 a tt tcbe cote 15¢. LOT 3. — All Hats sold wholesale from $7. Sot to 1s. 00 er outs cation $15.00 p Ae TWENTY-FIVE. A Royal Offering Frida om —— la - et ee 4 CENTS ON 1 LAWN AND CALICO WRAPPERS, WASH LINEN SKIATS, WASH SUITS, SHIRT WAISTS, COR- SETS, BICYCLE SKIRTS AND BICYCLE SUITS. The happy effect of cash buyiag and cash sell- Ing will be exemp'ified, showlag how mucb a nimble American dollar will purchase. Pasi- tively the cheapest well-made goods for your money. See entire St. Charies street display windows. Windows Nos, 9 and 8—Are used to display Lawn Wrappers, selected from our generous gstook of Lawans; cut in a new design, fin- ish d perfectly, dozens of patterns of lawn to select from; the Wrappers are worth $1.25 to $1.50: styles in window No. Sty! es in Window No. 8... Ww indow Nos. 6 and 7—All L inen and Cotton overt Wash Skirts, prettily trimmed, cor- rectly shaped; regular retail price $1.2 to GABMPE WO. Fagotbe co.seup civies-aen...... OF . I8¢ Skirts In window No. 8 saee : Lawn and White meee Suits in Windows Nos. 4and 5—F’ne selections of these Suits, expert dressmaking catered to; low prices. $2.98 and $3.98 Shirt Waists in Window No. 3—Here is a windfall for you; a lot of feost Jie and $i.is Walsts sold regardless of cost at an average price of cae de 48¢ Window No. 2—A display of Summer Cor- sets, well fitting, easy shapes, in cool sum- mer net; cheap enough to own several; price 25¢ Window No, 1—Calico Wrappers, Blues and Light Pinks, Light Blues and Grays; 6c Wrapper for In the Suit Room we wil show Linen and Cotton Covert Bicycle Skirts, designed ex- pressly for 98¢ and $1.25 bicycle use’ BARCAIN SQUARE. Ist floor. A genuine Klondike Mine for thrifty house- wives. Ali by piece or yard. Fine wiry American Organdies, in white The above lots consist of Ladies’. Misses’ and Children’s flats and one of the big- gest bargains of the season. Call early and get first choice. 200 Children’s Trimmed ee sold from #1. sad to baa morrow... .. ok Eeboleb va ct sinclicos onan ON Kus N. E. COR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVE. A. MOLL GROCER 60, 614-616- O18 Franklin Av. and 822 WN. 7th St. Two-toned Chinas, différent colors, black and white plaids, the scarce kind, and fis- GAUZE, JAPANESE and SILK FANS, ENAMELED STICKS, etc.—many of these Pans are suitable for Wedding or Graduating purposes. Remember, everything in this immense let ured Japs, ligne colors, worth WILL POSITIVELY 95 % OF THE ACTUAL VALUE. up to $2.25, BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE sace HOSIERY AND MEN’S SOCKS Ladies’ white P,. K. puffs and beautiful col- ored Madras uffs. s0)d all around Captured by us whilst trying to run our blockade—condemned as prizes, and will be sold Friday at cost of selling. us at 25c and ; here as usual, each.. HOSIERY. Ladies’ A 1 Quality Linen Collars, all latest styles, guaranteed as good as any lic col- Broadway Store. 1000 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Cotton, larin St. Louis: here as usual, each Lisle Thread and Silk HOSE, in Diacks, tans amd fancies, will be sacrificed at the ANOTHER GREAT following prices: EMBROIDERY PURCHASE. You Know What That Means. Lot 1—2500 yards good Cambric Embrol- deries, neat, well made edges, would be l0c kind at lic kind at 35c kind at cheap at ic and Tec yard; 3¢ “se FINE WASH COODS. entire lot Friday (yard) Main Floor, Washington Avenue Sears. Lot 2—4500 yards good Cambric, Swiss and 40Oc Genuine Imported Koechiin Baumzartners Organdies at (yard) 10. Nainsook mbroideries, pretty, new de- signs, worth - to 19¢ yard; 5¢ a We are only too happy to oblige too. ela ea .A HARD TURN-DOWN FOR GOV. STEPHENS. | Maj. Julian Given Command of the 3d _ Battalion on an Order Issued to Col. Morgan by Gen. Wade. MEN’S SOCKS. Men's Furnishiog Counters, Washington Av. Store. Biack, Tan, Fancy and Piain Balbriggan Half Hose— 10c and 12%ec kind, «Se Pair 2ic kind, 12!¢ Pa ir entire lot Friday (yard) Lot 3—1500 yards good, wide Cambric Em- broideries, up to 8 inches wide, beautiful skirt patterns, and worth up to Ii¢ 25c yard; just think (yard) Lot 4—On Bargain Table, Washington av. store 500 pieces very fine Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries and Insertings, beauti- ful open work patterns; you'll recognize in this lot 25c embroideries: 10¢ Friday at (yard) . $1.00 Chamols Chitose, 5%c pr. Rest quality genuine washable Chamois Gloves, in natural color ‘ona white, $1.00 value (pair) BEAUTIFUL SUMMER WHITE COODS AT HALF PRICE. 82-inch plain White India Linen, satin stripe and checked lawn. Lace Striped Dimities and Lace Stripe India Linen, values up to 10c, at (yard) value 20 Satin Stripe and Checked ,-India. Linen, value 20c per Checked Nainsook, fine Corded Dimities and Plain India Linen, values 7t+¢ up to l5c a yard, at (yard) Big lot Dotted Mulls, lace stripe and fig- ured. India Linens, values fup to 2c yard, at (yard) G A GREAT. HANDKERCHIEFS. 50 dozen Ladies’ good quality White a wt stitched and Scalloped Hmbroidered Han kerchiefs, usually sold at 10c each; *b¢ as long as they last Friday, each 75 dozen Men’s Plain White Hemstitched All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand- embroidered initials. would be I24+¢ cheap at 20c; while they last, each... KNIT UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Low Neck and Sleeveless Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, “extra sizes,’’ tape in neck and arms, real value 19c (each) 18c kind, 9c Pair 85c and 40c kind, (19¢ Pair Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARKA, Ga., June 16.—Lattalion Adjutant Hickman, who forced the Ist ment to recognize his commission from Sti and who was deposed last night by mwecretary Alger, left Chickamauga Park tnig morn- Chattanobea. In ve won, 25c kind at Mela 1668. I23¢ 5@c kindat 2Z5¢ hte i f (io phens, Specials for Friday and Saturday. 10c WINE Bafion.... 7e Lenk Wine Co.'s Pinest Dry Catawba Wine, per gallon .... tees BOR Doppe! Getriede Kummel, r Choice Missourt Concord Brick Cheese, per pound.... Delaware County Pure Vinegar, PER GALLON Tin Fruit Cans, per dozen . Sure Catch Fly Paper qotteRy), ‘ : Til ing with his bugeure the last round Caveuder seems to hi and men and officers of the lst are corre- | epondingly Judiant. It was a bitter pill.to accept Hickman yesterday afternoon, but the officers made the best of it possibi and the acted as + - 1S ef the ist the evening Grill. The troops ' of the field when the Secretary of War's fuling came. It was in plain language and explicit. The regiments Were to remain ag mustered in from the State Guards, and later appointments to fill created oftices did | not £0. | Army officers regard this as a hard turn. | down for Stephens and see in it notice from the Administratiqn that interference with | ‘regimental orrean'zations In the field will not be tolerated, Gen. Brooke's order as- fp wit the latest printing, lots of signing Hickman to the lst was counter- ue 71 ¢ manded, leaving him without standing in| worth 2 a Tesiacn & CRINKLE D> SEERSUCKER makes the e genticman quietiy withdrew this coolest dress imaginable; no ironing by powerful polfti- | required; worth loc, yar ca influence it is said, and he does not AMERICAN DIMITIES intend giving up his flight at this stage. and white. black and white he roo, ching it —— as though blues and pinks; worth ldc, vi) ; he ) is ¢ aed, ‘ : “ i o . As though to offset the chagrin which DOTTED SWISSES in Secretary Alger’s action must cause at Jef- | geet ad worth ferson City, orders came this morning to | ORCANDIE LININC Col. Morgan of the Sth assigning Maj. Hen- A great purchase of extra fine cloth, ry S. Julian to that command. The paper was from Gen. Wade, com- light blue, lemon, yellow and light green, worth loc in Indigo “eee @e2806¢88 young man | Battalion at were scarcely , pe quart. per gallon Our keenest competitor buys of us Organdies—why ? them, and from our vast reserve there is enough for the great public, Why walk a stone’s throw and paya big advance in —* ? You all Know the value Is 40c; at, per yard. 82-inch Fine Shirting Madras, fine, soft, silky finish—in neat hair-line stripes, os dean ab Bargain at. . English Chambray with white woven border, in navy, Nile green, pink, china blue, brown and gray, regu- mivgoat about tatiensar J Dbgt IN THE ECONGMY BARGAIN BASEMENT, price, per yard. PRINTED WASH FABRICS— 5c goods, per yard, Ig Tec goods, per yard, 3g 10¢c goods, per yard, d¢ 1 BARGAIN SQU ARE—Simply loaded down with remnants of Cotton Printed Foulards, Solid ew Lawns and 29-inch Printed Lawns, per yard.. 40-inch Real 1s a runing. He is backe d . In the scarce navy and / yard 2 tinted groupes: NO. Chalitles, worth 7lec yard, all at, NO. 2 BARGAIN SQUARE-—A Veritable 13-inch gun loaded to the muzzle with fine Printed Lawns, Fancy Prints, Manchester Dimities, Sea Island Cotton, Americar Shirting Prints, White Goods, American ee large variety of styles—all at, per yard, NOS. 3 AND 4 BARGAIN SQUARES—30,009 yards of assorted Wash Fabrics, Linings, Drapery, etc., worth l6c to lic yard, allat, per yard Gauze Checks, Satin-Edged Gauze, Jacquard LISTEN Moire. Satin Striped, Ombre Striped, Taffetas, Plain and Motre Effects, Roman Striped Bayadere, Gorgeous Checks and Plaids—in fact, ali the high-class styles of the season; all bright colors. manding the corps, and asked that Julian Wide Sash Widths from 4 inches up—value up to $1.25 yard—ia Four Big Lots: be assigned to duty in the regiment. In | compliance with this order, Col. Morgan AT 25c ON THE DOLLAR, | ucts, 10¢Vard wore, 15¢ Yard ors,17¢Vard srs. 25¢ Yard ' At One-Quarter Their Value. Rehatt wasminenn No ore Cowie hae | RYAN & CANNON—Broadway, Washington and St. Charles—RYAN & CANNON placed Julian in command of the 34 Bat- talion. The Kansas Cityan appeared for the first time in full regimentals and im- mediately assumed command. Tesignation at the War Department. It " fe said this document has been mislaid and a oo —— — _— — - ———__—___ until found cannot he acted upon, In the ee 8 SHAFTER’S ARMY IS AMERICAN DEAD — WEI] TS Y | NOT MUTILATED E ON TTS WA : e ' é Bea, will be made to apprehend the young men. we oe Slsenpoint pe ut is felt to-day in the The men had apparently been fired on by guertilas at a distance of 15 feet. One Into an East-Bound Freight. body was hit by eight bullets. Surgeon Edgar states positively that the wounds sun sending the mercury up to 104, as it fleet shoutd catch up with the battle- did to-day here in Tampa, life om board the to-day. Nothing official concerning the appoint- Merary and not a me mber of a Missouri , + * | The First Reports of Spanish Barbarity Proved to that none of our regiments were due to bullets only. Lieut. Ingrate to-day took out a party to try and get the transports will not be enjoyable. in lining dept. in red, i 6 eheets for Ice Cream wenee Ceegeseeocennmnns $1.65 T POUDGO SOE ase cecescccen cence. 6aeteeelll a | a. Baby Pretsels, aylor, oo WHISKY #2... $3.15 Gunpowder ome urbon Whisky, English Breakfast pound... per gailon. WRITE FOR pein oe rn MAILED FREG. WIFE, YOU NEED Whisky. Est’d 1855.) | Covernsasgs samp on yaad 2 Se. LD W. S. STONE. fs Bae MAN WHO STOPPED POOLSELL- ING AT BELLEVILLE FAIR TEA S08 8-year old Small Grain $b75 “BREVITY IS THE iE SOUL OF W WIT.” FEARLESS ~— MINISTER, notice comes. | The hold-up in the Abernathy resignation is explained here as be ing due to careless- | 9° & WASHINGTON AVE- Broadway aad Washington Avenue. LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES! Specials for Friday and Saturday. HE WILL RESPOND JULY 15. Rev. J. G. Klene Has Accepted the Pastorate of the North Presby- terian Church, This City. Rev, J. G. Klene of Belleville has ac- cepted the call extended to him by the eongregation of the North Presbyterlan Church of St. Louis; and will enter upon his new pastorate July 15% He notified both the St. Louis and Belleville congrega- tions of the acceptance Wednesday, and tendered his resignation to the officers of the Belleville church, to take effect July 15. Rev. Klene had been pastor of the Belle- | Gen. Shafter will then receive orders ~ dicating his destinatgon. it is posit iV known that he had no definite orders whe n the fleet sailed yesterday, but expected to receive them from the commander of the |} indiana at Key West. When the army left dozen sick men among the Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAMPA, Fla., June 16.—A report which | comes from Egmont Keys, 40 miles from Tampa, says the 28 troop ships and five gunboats are steadily moving seaward. The tnformation Is brought by the captain of a trading vessel. The gunboats Helena, | ficers and men who sailed in Minneapolis, Hornet, Castine and Bancroft | men naturally suffered much _ discomfort iin h a f the fle the A olis | from the heat. This heat and their he avy were anea O t e eet, and e nnay C >, regulation army C] thing compels d mucn which is the flagship of the convoy, was a omfort. Only the officers were equipped signaling to the transports, apparently ar-| With the light-weight uni forms of cotton ranging them in line. drilling. The veh gt am worn by nine-tenths The captain of the trader did not sight | of the men, both gulars and voiunteers, any of the big battleships which.are to were of the he avy an cloth, Sui h as they meet and convoy the fleet to its landing | wear in cold climates. The ships in which place, This is not surprising, as the battle- 200 pairs Ladies’ Kid, Nand-turn, patent leather tip, narrow cola toe, Oxford Ties, A to E, good value at $2. $1 00 Special To- Morrow... ow 150 pairs Misses’ and Children’s Tan Kid one-strap Slippers, hand- turn, 6 to 8,9 toll, 12 to 2, good value at $1. 50. 55c Special To- Morrow Ladies’ Shoes shined free whether purchased here ur elsewhere. SIEGEL, HILLMAN & CO. there were not a entire 15,000 ot- them. The —- at a tie ati meat has been received at Washington, and Julian's name will not go on the muster roll as an officer in the Oth until this iment. ol. Morgan has been officially notified f the desertion of Richard Foley and ranklin Eadie of Missouri City, privates of Company M. The men disappeared from Camp 11 days ago, and at the expiration of the time when they can be absent with- out leave, 10 days, charges were made J | were enrolled in yesterday's order senaing | An Incoming Ship Brings News of the Fleet of Trans- Have Been Untrue. ey Getachme ‘nt of troops to the Phil- ag 2d are 4s well equipped t t ad an two or three of the or I m Spee he P Dispatch. te tinente cad our bag p O a pa. pecial ¢ —_ to the Post- patc paritiog js, es is being played at Washington to Copyrighted by the Press Publishing Company, F898, - Seat ves tags. Regular battalion and r CAMP M’CALLA, GUANTANAMO BAY, June If, © p. m., via Kingston, Festmental Grills were in order to-day. Jamaica, June 16.—The story of the mutilation of the bodies of the marines killed by Spaniards, which was sent in on Saturday last, is now found to be entirely un- true. The officers and men of the party which recovered the bodies were misled by body of Sergt. Smith, killed on Saturday. The party was composed of 12 marines and 10 Qubans. The body of Sergt. Smith had been lying within the enemy’s lines nearly two days, and consequently any mutilation by the Spaniards could easily have been accomplis hed. The body, however, was found divested only of the rifle ac- coutrements. There was positively and distinctly no barbarity whatever. Lieut. they dre sailing toward Cube are not large Ingrate's torce reached the American lines safely. ships were expected to rejoin the fleet at, en nough to permit them to move about. In STEPHEN CRANE Repecca Shoals, 140 miles from Porto Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. against them of desertion. The War De- LI D ON A BRIDGE. the frightful tearing effects of the Mauser bullets when deflected by anything like many of the vessels the men are necessari- | FAmpa, and 60 miles this side of the Dry MARRIED BY AND IN SPITE OF THE CHURCH. KANGAS CITY, Mo., June 16.—On ea Dridge at Thornton, Mo., a small etation ant miles out of Kansas City, at 8:35 tihs es west-bound Chicago, Milwau- ee Paul assenget crashed into an und freig 1 officials of the Mflwaukee declare that no one was hurt. alls are jacking. AGO, June 16. —The report of the of- - = of the Milwaukee vend here upon he Thornton, Mo., wreck is that a freight Soobe was going on a siding and the last the passenger engine. partment has been notified and an effort —— brushwood, or from close range ’ Si dU, ange ©., M. & St. P, Passenger Train Crashes ly crowded closely together, and with the ortugas and 8) miles from Key West, The ships at noon + Was struck by —— oe lll ? a I a - a ees eer i a * Wory little damage was an burt. the y y say. NEW ELECTION WILL BE HELD. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. was done and no one -_o_—_ eee to write ti their ballots, ” whic h | u t at a great disadvantage. eo oe After the votes had all been taken up ra. Comstock again displayed her wis- dom by letting the opposition have an equal representation of teliers. Mrs. Het) was one of them and told Judge WithroW that she Was sure the count had been fairly made, bet @he Wes sure that many ladies Rad vot- ed who Were not entitled to do go. The case in court was for a time narr4éwed Own to passing upon the qualifications of e Voters. This took up two days, durin Which various lists were compared and poem A up in court, under the direction of Mias Bradford, the deposed Secretary, Sev- times she and Mr. Gilliam, the attorney r the defendants, had little tits, and the Court found If necessary to rebuke Mr. Gil- | Mam for the flerce way in which he ques- tioned Misa Bradford fees Bradford some time agro sued or for 610.00 (ameges. Connor had said, but the suit wis abandoned because Miss HKradford had not means to prosecute it properly, to some hard fvelings ® work of passing upon the qualifica- of the members was greatly hampered ® fact that Many necessary books and | had vanished on elec tien day Mre ton, for something | Under and this SPANIARDS ROUTED BY MARINES AND CUBANS. At Last the Guerrillas About Guantanamo Bay Are Driven Out and Many Killed. —- UNITED STATES CAMP, BAST SIDE OF ENTRANCB. OF GUANTANAMO BAY, Tuesday, June 14, via Kingston, Ja- maica, June 16.—The United States marines Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Ww. Huntington made their first aggressive movement against the Spanish guerillas yesterday and completely routed the en- emy. The force of marines was under Capt. Elliott and the co-operating Cubans were under Col. Laborda. The combined The | forces attacked a Spanish camp about five that was seen of them was when they _ miles from the American position, destroy- Were on the Preatitent’'4a drek They are one now, and nobody seems to know where Y are, although everybody has a very decided opinion as to whf{ch side took them. ' 4 as wounded ing the only well in the vicinity and. killed about 40 Spaniards. One Americar marine Two Cubans were. killed impossible to nd four wounded ft is on witness heard Saturday waa Mra. | dotimate the number of Spaniards engaged Under cross-examination she “Are you the lady who sued the estate of David trong for $18,.@”rT° is none your business may enawer ee bg : este the court. as saad Mre. Cady aon ced rr . - trial of the case tn eetnen te shoot Judge Heory D. Laugh- te none ef your besiness."’ anewered the anewer,’ , a Se mean, ten tbe are try. me if ‘ bave to ah- i | Bren to explain Oret.”’ ane ret and thea explain,” a a was owing | to their guerilla methods, but it is belleved that there were at least 400. The marines behaved apindidiy, their markman- ship ~ oy splendid even under the severe fire of e enemy. The captured camp jies above five es east of the rifle piis of the marines and was an important base for the enemy, as it contained the only well within six er seven miles, Lieutenant- Colonel Huntington decided on the attack ry! in the day and at about 8 o'clock the force started across the mountain, The marines were compelled to march tn Lone file, following the mountain § trail, Meantime the Cubans acted as scouts on the fankae. It was when the Americans c pant pisht of the Spanish camp on «4 em. I: consisted of one large cera q , surrounded > = poem cota artis ee ‘eat for which the Spaniards ' Meanwhile the Spanish lines announced that the Span- lards had discovered them. Sie troops quickly moved into line of battle, with the Cubans on the left flank. For both sides maintained a terrific Spanish shots were gener: ally the Americans aimed carefully. The Span- iards soon broke and ran. Two Cubans ly dead and four wounded, and Private Walker of Company D had to limp ta the rear with a slight wound in his ankle The easy victory put the command in high Spirits. As the enemy began breaking the Dol- phin, which lay out at sea, was signaled and began pitching shells toward the thick- were making. was seen coming and Capt. 1 more, fire. wild, Lieut. Maxill as reinforcements the way with could reach the scene ovcr. retreated the Americans firing as they went, with 4 Men Mahoney was on but before either the fight Was As the Spanish moved siowly forward, and-by the time the camp was reached, the enemy had ail got away, taking their wounded and probably many of their dead. Fifteen bodies were found scattered through the bush. No time was iost in burning the bulldings and filling the well with earth and atone. The Dolphin landed water and ammuni- tion. as an attack was expected on th® return erm but none was made, Evi- dently the Spaniards Were too thorpughty beaten to attempt further fighting. he marines did not reach the Agpertoan camp until after nightfall, and as they had been without food since the cory morning, they "Sol. aa believes the d . nee. rr ae ; a Ss “ +. ee A ‘ ; ey va ide —_ , as . : 1 — at el, a Fp ee, & 2 Re ee nl 20 minutes)... , | Wenneker. © re |Jefferson City Rather than violate one of Archbishop Kain's rules Miss Eleanor Mitchell of 3841 Cook avenue gave up all her plans for a pretty home wedding and with her bride- groom, John 8. Wilson, went to the pa- rochial residence of St. Alphonsus Church to be married Wednesday. The Archbishep has decre ed that where a Catholic and Protestant are married the ceremonial must be at the priest's residence. Miss Mitchell's mother pleaded In vain for a sus- pension of the rule. Though their church would not sanction their union, Bugene Dean and Miss Bello Dickson flew in the face of Catholic laws and were secretly married in Alton by a Justice of the Peace. The difficulty in the way of a church wedding was that he pridegroom was a Nhe man. Mr, Dean c mission merchant, Miss Dic pee og . -. Louis church char’ rhe e are living apart while friends trying to appease the church. " = MR. WENNEKER WORRIED, ——+_ ————_ Merchants’ Tax Conflict, Causing the Office Much Embarrassment. e The conflict between the State and city officials relative to the per cemt of the col- lections on merchants and manufacturers’ tax is causing embarrassment to Collector It has been the custom for the collector | tain 3 per cent of such collections. Collector Wenneker has been notified from that he will be «held ac- countable if he petains more than 1 per cent. On account of this Mr. Weénneker’'s annual] statement is held and the Board, the State and the city are kept out of their anaes of the merchants and manufacturers’ tax. Young Women’s Excursion. The first of the annual series of river ex- cursions given by the yeung women of the Women's Training School will take the City of Providence Saturday even- The boat will leave the foot of Olive street at 6 o'clock, returning at 10. Heart Failure on the Street. Patrick Corcoran, © years old, fe!l to the sidewalk at Twenty-first etreet and Frank- lin avenue Wednesday afternoon. At the City Hospital Dr. Sutter pronoffneed it @ serious case of heart failure. When revived the old man was sent to bis home, 836 Garfield averse. Resignation of Mr. Moore, Assistant Ma . R. By, of the eincwiay., He He ! | School being place | Wednesday oe alas POST-DISPATCH ‘TI First race—Tulla Fonso, Scuntenn Dew, Cosma. P a race—Miss Verne, Marzella, Wig- Third race—Kisme, Dr. Marks, Montedont- ‘Fourth race—Sir Gat! ate an, Fausturo, Ben a ere Duke, Enchan! er, Mont- gom Sixth race—Forbush, Linda, David. SOMETHINGFOR ss}. THE SONS TO DO. JACKSONVILLE, Fila, June 144.— It fs not all sweet perfumes and lazi- ness for the ‘‘sons-of-somebody” Staff officers sent to the field to com- mand trained soldiers. A large ship- ment of potatoes was received from Tampa yesterday for the 7th Army Corps. Having been improperly packed and confined in close cars for a long period, the vegetables were badly damaged and a menace to the health of the city. Gen. Lee detailed a board of sur- vey, consisting of Maj. Russell Har- rison, Maj. Hobart, son of the Vice- and Lieut. Algernon Sar- torle, to exantine and condemn hun- dreds of barrels of the potatoes. The work wis exceedingly greéabie and arduous, but the fe, P 44 r AS” MMS ES s Sparta. ' by | the episode, s | The Be REV. J. G. KLENE. —— ee en oe ville church over a year, sucteeding Rev. J. B. Pomeroy. He came there from epeaker, and so le congregation before he had rhe a. fe ig an earnest, ‘Balle ‘well ilked by the comaed that his salary was in been with them aix months. ance, especially of pe greatly increased duri Rev. Kiene attrac his effective c | County ang, whith nad just been Aula, Were invited over ‘of the fair and were fleee tmpressively when Rev. 'warrants against Mayor W , the officers and directors of= | sociation. Poolsellin A great deal of feet ood * var the p site | at by him “na rebuked ' sympathizers, who were pila 3 to fave him Alamiared, by raising his sala Kiene's @ The trustees of the Bellev fie Sareh, wilt 'meet Monday sasceemor to pot He him re bee wel have : wider field of usefulness ee ee eran ans ta cae cous pipnie a Epade Pkinns He wt CECI K HDD —— —-——— —— ENVELOPED IN DARKNESS. South Side Citizens Complain of He Street Lighting. The people of South St. Louls are com- plaining bitterly of their treatment im the way of street and lighting. King’s highway, the leading thoroughfare betw we ne ons and Tower Grove be "darkness oped n 8 ane ig not a amaneee in eh ate rion to ed agalnet, THE WEATHER | FORECAST. CLOUDY—STATIONARY. For St. Loele and rictnity-—Showers There Gay afterncem of night; Friday partly cloudy; little chanse ie .¢ fm peta ture. For Miss w -Vertly cloudy ap4 unsettled Thursday richt aud Peiday, with probably le eal thunde svvrms Thereday aight. For Lill) «\e-—d@aetig cloudy Thureday night anéd Frida. with pewsfbly seattered showers; warmer i ¢@stfease Borth portion Thursday night, warmer FP ddag. az | Poer-ne erase " THERMOMETER. @. Mee se ceeevewe GD 13 B. BB. cece cc eewee Ti 12 Teeee Tee ees | p- BD. cece en tuner ‘ «* ae “** 2 ny Then ces owe bee Me i- ‘1a @hariie cn tne Bee z Citigens o de complaints, ° they neve A ontet's o. : ae aiid ae guateeeline nme. | ~ ; . os er ean oie am ty e xe . . 3 * ~~ se - ? oA CM BS dnl maine’ cireeeee soap 4) X oe afl
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: ; THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 16, 1898. - -, . age: eT ee =? ’ eae? J . dean ting® } ou “ee ao ah . = my “ ae» - ; ee ae." Re cr get et hy : 4 y og See See Sha > Re Oe ;-% S te ‘ : er et. a 4 = * a oe ag% 7 - % ( “7 Dddd4 CROWD - GATHERING PRICES! vA Pure Silk White Parasols, made in best shape, with white frame and material, wood handle, worth $1.89 . Children’s Fancy Colored 12-1ncb Parasols, Friday Parasols for the Derby. og Mt 3 PBI SIEGEL HILLMAN & CO: tnsuneren re Broadway and Washington Av. ) Ladies’ Suede Foster Lacing Kid Gloves, ali colors, sizes slightly 45¢ broken, worth $1.50 per pair SHIRT WAIST SETS, Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sets in gold, silver and black—each set contains dumb-be!l links, 8 stads and col- lar buttoag, actual 25c value, set . S 8 Millinery. correct block, with gros-grain ribbon, regularly s0ld at 7ic—Here To-Morrow rect London block, men's hat store— Here To-Morrow Special lot of Women’s, Children’s Straw Hats, Misses’ turbans fective shapes, including an way up to 7ic— Here To-Morrow Extraordinary Reductions and Clearance Sale of Beautiful New Trimmed Hats. $3.00 Hats reduced to..... ee nieceedne . $4.00 Hats reduced to $5.00 Hats reduced to and $2.98, $3.49 224, Former prices up to $25.00. Morrow at Ladies’ Shirt Waists. 29¢ For choice of new Lawn and Percale Walists, worth $1.0 0. Special lot of White Straw Sallor Hata, band of handsome 25 cases Fine White Straw Sailors, cor- trimmed with ele- gant quality ribbon band. This hat looks exactly like the kind you pay for in 65¢ and and dress shapes, in the latest and most el- immense assortment of white and colored sailors with ribbon bands, priced in the regular 15¢ Better Hats, including imported models, $10.00 ~—All that remains of two im- Flowers mense manufacturers’ lines bought at 25c on the dollar, together with all of our own incomplete and bro- ken lines of stylish and most desirable Flowers—valueg up to $1.30—on sale To- 5¢, Z29¢, 49¢ SiEsELH ASHINGTON AVE-~ BROADWAY — = Busy Cloak Floor. Fancy Duck Blazer Suits, skirt extra full, deep hem, jacket either plain white, others, collars and reveres faced in blue, $2 values Excellent quality Linen Crash Outing Sults, made in blazer effect, notched sailor collar and wide rolling reveres. embroidered in pretty scroll patterns of navy blue, skirt full width and extra well made, would be good value at $—Sale Price for suit Superior quality Grass Linen Suits, jacket in blazer or Eton style, front and reveres faced with contrasting $4 98 +. shades, $7.00 values—To-Morrow Good quality Linen Crash Skirts, cut full rezwular width, 5-inch hem, 9¢ full gathered back, the 75c kind Serviceable Duck Skirts, in black, white or navy, choice 49¢ Denim Dress Skirts, in blue, brown and gray mixtures, $1.30 values, at I8¢ Something new in Outing Skirts of Coash and Duck, any color wanted. x skirts are trimmed around the bottom with five graduated bands of same material in contrasting shades, and worth $2.98— Sale ese Wrappers. A good quality Calico Wrapper, light or dark colors, waist lined, skirt cut full 8% yards—the usual 7ic kind—To-morrow at 9¢ Very pretty Lawn and Dimity. Wrap- pers, in all the new summer colorings, trimmed with novelty braids,»skirt cut extra full. waist full lined—the kind that ‘ -_ a S , Ls usually sell at $1 (d5¢ Sale Price ¥ILLMAa; RGOAN Boys’ Clothing. Greatest Wash Suit Sale on Record. Boys’ Washable Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 10, including Kilts, sizes 24 to 4: mate- rials are the best-—imported crashes, linens and white duck; beautifully em- broidered and braid trimmed; perfect fitting; liberal blouse and very deep collars; lanyard and whistle with each suit; SI 45 worth up to $3; choice... ° Boys’ Wash Suits for everyday wear, sizes 3 to 10, seyeral colors, in neat Stripes, well made; lanyard and whistie; 1000 Suits this week at, the suit Boys’ Wash Pants in linen crash, white duck and fancy Galatea, all sizes Crash Tam O'Shanters and Straw Sailors Boys’ Cadet Caps in white duck and linen crash, patent leather visor ....- Boys’ (9 to 16) Two-Piece Linen Sults. V pearl buttons, $1.25 ¥ well made in every Boy’s Sum- V particular V LHD5555555555555>>> Come here for your mer Outfit. You positively cannot do as well elsewhere. a a oie For choice of Ladies’ Shirt Wealsts. Values up ‘o $1.5¢. Lillian Brockstruck, Carrle tland, fine Emma Bollman and Lottie Hirschberg, Price. The programme of exercises was as fol- lows: Song, ‘‘Haill Ha Day,” by the scholars of Rooms Nos. 1 and 2: reading, ‘“‘The Refractory Cow,’’ by Mabel Mortland; song, ‘‘Departure,’’ by Louise Bruckman and Millie Shampaigne; dialogue, ‘Two Faults,”” by Emma Bollman, Lillle Brock- struck, Carrie Hirschberg and Olive Gruen; song, ‘‘Flowers and Children,"’ by the scholars of Rooms Nos. and 2; piano solo by Lottie Price; dia- logue, ‘“‘Just My Lack,’’ Otto Keyser and Stephen Read: class prophecy, Alvin Wolfort; valedictory, Sidney Johnson; presentation of class picture of Admiral Dewey to school, Lottie Price; acceptance of picture, Lizzie King; song, ‘‘Departure, dy Rooms 1 and 2; presenting of diplomas, Judge Klein; song, “‘America,”’ by all. LOWELL SCHOOL PICNIC. An Unusual Procession and a Success- ful Day’s Outing. Seven hundred pupils of the Lowell School, at Adelaide and Belleview avenues, in procession and carrying flags, marched to O’Fallon Park Thursday morning from the school, where the annual school picnic was held. The procession was headed by a platoon of mounted police. Next came 100 boys on bicycles. Five furniture cars followed these, carrying the very small children of the school, for whom the walk was thought to be too long. The larger children fol- lowed on foot. ; the end of the line were two goais pulling wagons profusely decorated with red. white and blue bunting and driven by their owners, Walter Kansteiner and Ed- ward Thies. Just in front of these were President Droste, Director Studniczka and the prin- cipal, Mrs. Ludlow. The route taken by the children was gaily decorated and the two bands brought great crowds of specta- tors. At the park the children had free cakes and lemonade, for which they manifested appreciation. Bean-bags, skipping-ropes, baseballs and other devices of amusement were awaiting their arrival at the park. Mrs. Ludlow said the citizens of the Lowell Schoo] District had worked hard to make the picnic a success, and their ani- bition had been attained. The arrangements were in charge of Mesers. Fricke, Durdy, Kleine and Haef- ner, mo STEPHENS HAS NO POWER TO NAM E AKMY OFFICERS. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Major-General Brooke, commanding Chick- amauga Park, Ga.: in as First Lieutenants and Battalion teers are not recognized by the regimental commander. Complaint is made that persons appointed and mustered Adjutants of the Ist Missouri Volun- The law authorizes national guard organizations entering the United States service as a body to be mustered in with their own officers, but does not allow subsequent 2ppoint- ment and muster in of extra officers not allowed by United States law and not mustered with the regiment. If Battalion Adjutants who hold commissions as such in the National Guard were not mustered with the regiment, they cannot now be legally accepted and mustered. H. C. CORBIN, Adjutant-General. O-—0—-0—0—_-0—-0— 0-0 0-0-0 00-0 00.0000 —0—_ 0 0 0-0-0 — 0-9) This order was received by Cols. Batdorf and Cavender at It sets at rest all contention as Wednesday afternoon. ments made to the army by Gov. Stephens since It means that the Governor, by regimente. Chickamauga Park to the validity of appoint- the mustering in of the Missouri reason of his overweening desire to boost political and personal friends into office, has made a score or more of citizens ridicu- lous. The appointees are not to blame. They duties in good faith, not knowing the Governor had exceeded his and They supposed honors authority. accepted their have been subjected to humiliation and endless expense, only to discover that their commissions are not worth the paper on which they are written. The Battalion Ad- jutants who are at once denied service are Adams and Hauck. disconnected from the end of Gov. Stephens’ effort to override the friends at the expense of military law and discipline. —— s Majors Fuller and Julian will Miesouri regiments and Julian refused recognition. Aloe, Harding, this ruling, bo It is the rule of promotion and to reward political Moore, under Lieuts. Percy doubtless, -_——- — ———_— ol —_—_— -— CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. Prof. Rabe is principal of the Irving pub- lic shool at Twenty-fifth street and Bremen Prof. J. H. Rabe, Principal of the Irv- | avenue. He has held that position since ing Public School. From schoolmaster to Congressman is the alluring flight that has tempted Prof. J. H. Rabe to enter politics. He has-announced himself a candidate for the House of Representatives from the Eleventh District. 188 and during five years previous to that time was principal in turn of the Baden, Ashland, Rock Springs and Lafayette schools. He will make the race as an inde- pendent candidate. He is said to have a ‘strong following. é. Miss BerTHa ee Lo FIVE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. F. Witnen Y . Louis High School will be held tn Music Hall Friday night. The class is an unusually talent, which will be utilized in rendering an excellent-programme, Preparations are al. occasion. a at ee immense stage is being garbed in green and white for the A -— } | Read of These Special Bargain Surprise That Will Be Offered Friday at : & ~? ’ ui A ; * , 4 d we “ i a? ‘ een " > ey veg . " 2 as ape + “ ae 0 ’ + \ e *, a i 4 . eae a. . — a hy _ : yet % = . , a out 2 m « $ ae ; oe ‘ ~ ay } ; ; | LPLPPS OSE POLICE WERE SLOW, SO MISS MADDOX MOUNTED HER WHEEL AND PIAYED THE ROLE OF OFFICER. CAPTURED A COLORED GIRL. Fair Detective Is an East Side News- paper Reporter and Looks . Like Della Fox. In an emergency the average police de- partment is too slow for Miss Ada Maddox, hed » A search of the Maddox premises devel- j opec ne | ee ee SS a took all summer. So I mounted my wheel and made the dust fly until I got to police headquarters and reported the case. The officers wanted me to wait until ‘to-mor- row.’ I said ‘not much, I'll Just make that capture myself—Eunice may be in Halifax to-morrow.’ ‘Then I sailed out and rode not more than six or eight blocks when I COPREENS | Eunice in a negro shanty on North Fift street, I grabbed my prisoner by the arm and said: ‘Eunite, stay with me until I get ready to let you go. I want you.’ She | commenced erying, but I didn’t feel sorry for her a bit. Why, do you know that oft- }times that girl had the nerve to wear even a underclothing.”’ he reporter pleaded ignorance, and Miss Maddox continued: “I hailed a man who Was passing at the time, and told him to telephone for the patrol wagon, and in a few moments afterwards Eunice was lock- up.”” that the alleged thief had secreted most of the stolen property in the house, and most of it, excepting a topaz ring, was recovered. Miss Maddox's father is a well-known conductor on the Baltimore & Ohio Road between St. Louis and Cincinnati. the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Maddox of 714 Ohio avenue, East St. Louls. Miss Ada assumed the double role of de- tective and policeman yesterday and mounted on her bicycle, captured Eunice Lipkins, a 14-year-old mulatto girl charged with looting the Maddox home of a lot of clothing and jewelry. The fair young offi- cer never stopped until she saw her prisoner eafely lodged behind the bars and will ap- pear as the prosecuting witness in the pre- liminary examination of Eunice to-day. Miss Maddox's nerve and adroitness is partially attributable to the fact that for the last two years she has been doting duty in a reportorial Mig ey on an afternoon newspaper on the East Side. She is a most attractive and vivacious young woman of perhaps 18 summers, a sincere lover of athietics, a dashing and expert wheelwoman and has. won three Demorest medals, two of them gold, the other silver. in oratorical contests. Every- body who sees Miss Maddox remarks the striking resemblance to Della Fox imthe operatic soubrette’s palmier days. It was the loss of her hard-won trophies in elocution that caused Miss Maddox to take the law into her own hands for a time Wednesday. The Lipkins girl had been a servant in the Maddox home three weeks. Lately small articles of wearing ap- parel belonging to Miss Ada have been missed, and suspicion was fastened on Eunice. Once or twice the mulatto girl would be seen leaving the house arrayed in some of Miss Ada’s attractive bicycie apparel. Mrs. Maddox would say, “Eunice, aren't you wearing my daughter's skirts?" “Yesa'm, but I'll bring ‘em back dis ebenin'’,”” would be the indifferent reply, and out she would go. Wednesday Mrs. Maddox went to St. Louis to attend a reception and left Eunice in charge of the house. When Miss Ada got home about 4 o'clock the house was vacant. PWunice Was gone and Mrs. Maddox's gold watch and chain. several diamond rings, Miss Ada‘'s medals and gold watch, chain and clothing, ail of the value of $400, “turned up missing.” medais, AN EYE ON QUARRY PONDS, Dr. Starkloff Taking Steps to Fill Those That Are Stagnant. A list of unsanitary quarry ponds is being made out at the office of Chief Sanitary Of- ficer Francis by order of Health Commis- sioner Starkloff. An effort will be made to have all of them which are a menace to health either drained or filled -up. Complaints in police courts will be made against owners of stagnant ponds and if they do not abate the nuisance they will be prosecuted and fined, SPLINTERS IN THE SAUSAGE. One Stuck in Miss Jennings’ Throat, Causing Her Great Pain. Emma Jennings of 1200 Osage atreet at- tempted to eat sausage, Thursday, in which splinters were an ingredient. One of them lodged in her throat and gave her great pain and great anxiety. Dr. Hughes extracted it at the City Dis- ensary and at the same time removed @ eavy load from her mind. DAY OF EXECUTION. Writ of Habeas Corpus Ready in the Case of Geoge Thompson. ,A special to the Post-Dispatch from Jef- jevena City, Theareday eays that Attorney- Genera] Crow and Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Jeffries have prepared «the writ of = . ee ay RS - * My ic bas Pi w i * 1 - F nd nee y Shee fg te ee , ape <—y ” —? no ‘ ot mene oem GREAT REMNANT DAY SELLING. Big Hosiery Bargains, among them Women’s and Men’s 35c to 50c Hose, for I5c pair. $4.00 All-Wool Black Etamine Skirt Patterns, $1.95. | $2.50 and $3.00 All-Wool Cheviot Skirt Patterns, $1.25. 75c Quality Taffetas, just what you want right now, 50c. Ladies’ 25c Quality Pure Silk Mitts, 10c pair. Ladies’ 30c Imported Fast Black Lisle Thread Gloves, I8c pair. $1.25 Muslin Ruffled Bedroom Curtains, 85c pair. Remnants of 10c Linens and White Goods worth up to 25c yd, 5c. $1.00 Summer Bed Spreads, 78x90 inches, 60c. $2.00 Real Marseilles Quilts, 80x90 inches, $1.25. Women’s 85c and $1.00 Night Gowns, slightly soiled, 55c. Children’s, I to 3 years, 55c White and Colored Dresses ("wear deot.”) Z2IC, Remnants of Bleached Muslins-===- Lonsdale, Fruit of the Loom, Hill, Masonville, Dwight, Anchor and Wamsutta—3C Yard : Women’s Good $1.00 Crash Linen Dress Skirts, 30c. Women’s $1.50 Stylish Black and White Check Duck Skirts, 75c. Women’s 50c to 65c Percale Shirt Waists, all sizes, 25c. Women’s Good and Well Made Calico Wrappers, 35c. Children’s $1.50 to $2.00 Pretty Wash Dresses, 98c. Girls’ $4.00 Fine Batiste Dresses, $1.25. Ladies’ $3.50 Beautiful Chiffon Parasols, $1.98. Boys’ (12 to 16 Years) $3.00 to $4.00 All-Wool Suits, $1.75. Boys’ (3 to 10 Years) $1.25 to $1.75 Washable Suits, 95c. Boys’ (6 to I5 Years) $2.00 D. B. Wash Suits, $1.39. Young Men’s (Up to 20 Years) All-Wool Suits, $3.75. Boys’ (2! to 20 Years) 39c and 50c Straw Hats, 25c. B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. LL AT Np preme Court en banc here next to have the date of his execution reset,’ Ae everything is in readiness in St. Louis for the execution, the court will probably set _ Det -s & * he ke, SS ? . _ Pe, es = te dette ples oo os Ne nae. era KS 5 a 7 a mt A —_ - OMe. Wag er SS yh ae 20 ~ — as, pe Rd - 23 the date not later than two or three weeks . hence, probably on Wednesday of the first or second week in July. Friday has such a black and superstitious day because of ex«cutions carried out thereon, that the court has changed the custom and set €x¢< cutions for other days. Benevolent Treasurer of the Standard Takes a Man to the Dispensary. Richard Burke, treasurer of the Standard Theater, was standing on Olive near Bighth by and asked for the loan of a coin. Mr. Burke was feeling generous. He searched his trousers and found a %-cen plece. He passed it over. Mr. Burke w : also feeling foxy. He kept an eye on McDonald, who steered straight for nearest saloon. He came out wipl mouth expressively. Mr. Burke e« his position. peated the same hard luck story, not nizing Mt. Burke as the angel he had “touched.” “Can't you give me a quarter to get some thing to eat?” he whined, Burke. who let loose and gave McDonald an @ whirl. He then called a cab and t Donald to the City Dispensary. Dre. comb patched a ecalp wound a es eee ee oe — = ~ a ~— o ee ee SS The Royal is the highest grade behing “I didn't care much for anyth t my " gaid Miss M “and I to overhaul them PLAYED BURKE TOO STRONG, 4: ae face contusions for him and sent him home,” a street about 4 o'clock Thursday morning. _ Be Roy McDonald of 2116 Cass avenue floated McDonald came along and fee “Give me back the change from the q 7a I gave you five minutes ago.” said ‘ Res McDonald got mad and struck at roa a
Page 4
_— ey ee — , ' % , a oe ae . a . * Pie So oR ae secre elt tenn . Royer, Mr. BE. L. Bay, ert Prickett, Mr. F. Gilliland, J. BK. Ewald and taples and wife, ‘Mrs. J. BR. Leonard wghter, Col. H. D. Wiley and wife, Bert ise Margory Wiley, K. Handy and wife, Biederman, Mies Anna we Miss ’ Biederman, Jas. Biedermen, Aug. Bieder- tL. H. Thomure, Mies Addie Gillett, Miss . a. W. Elmes, Mies Maud Ran- . Hecker and two children, M.. L. Keith, Ww. Redmond and wife. Mre. Kate Reynolds and Gaughter, Mrs. Charies Reynolds, the latter the wife of the late Col. Reynolds of Grant's staff, are the ests of Mrs. James Carloa Peck of 4343 ‘live etreet. The ladies are en route from Leavenworth, Kan., to the East. They were entertained Wednesday evening at . family reunion at the home of Mr. Jogeph J. Gross Vernon avenue. The Misses Ehnts and Miss Wanda Fill- singer gave a pink luncheon Saturday af- ternoon, when the table was daintily dec- orated with la France roses, smilax and pink ribbons. Covers were lafd for 12, and among the guests ‘were Mesdames Brown, Stecher, Barck, J. VFilsinger and Ost- haus, Miss Suate Barrett entertained the Long- fellow Club Saturday afternoon at her home, 307 Manchester avenue, The programme for the afternoon included music, recitations and the reading of a number of selections from Longfellow’s poems. At 5 o'clock a light repast was served. Among ' those in at- tendance wero Misses Dorsey, Myera, Mc- Nichols, McGrath, Outlaw, Geraty, Fury and Barrett. The class of ‘S88. St. Vincent Cave a beautiful luncheon Tuesday nooh in the big seminary dining room. table, laid with covers for 4 guests, gall y decorated in red, white and blue. Dur- ing the luncheon various speeches were made, toasts offered and nd responses made. “Gossip. Mr. and Mre,. J. C. Hirsch are in New York City fora few days Mr. and Mrs. EF. G. Loveland have gone to Chicago for a week's visit. Mr, and Mrs. J.. B. Davis are the guests of Chicago friends for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Darling are here from St. Paul for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson have gone to Louisiana, Mo., to visit relatives. Mrs. J. C. Strauss wil! leave shortly fora stay of several weeks at the seashore. The great reduction—Silk-lined suits at $0.00 at Silberstein’s, 1507 Olive street. Mrs. k. S. Wooter of 1608 Lucas place de- parted Friday to visit relatives in Denison, Tex. Seminary, af‘er- The was visiting ra B.D. Lee and Messrs. EF. W. Lee and Ww. Leo have gone to New York fora brief stay, Mrs. H. Wood left last week for a visit to friends in New York and other Eastern cities. Mre. H. Woolard Harris from -Memphis, where she mother. Mr. George §&. leave shortly for Oconomowoc summer. A euchre for the benefit of G. A. R., will be stv en Saturday a line street Miss Grace Gale am Mrs. Ferguson have come home from a pleasant visit to friends in Kentucky. Miss Maude Simpson has returned from a delightful visit to ‘Miss Bessie ‘Monks of Danville, Ky. Miss Pauline Kellersman will leave next Saturday to pass the summer in Chicago and Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Traves of 5729 Vernon avenue left Monday for their country place at Jennings Station. Miss Regina Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gay, leaves soon for a de- lightful Western trip. Miss Marie Daly left Tuesday tended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lane, in Denver, Colo. Miss Sophia O. Levy of N is the guest of her sister, of 27353 Dickson estreet. Miss Anna Spencer expects to pass part of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Du Bose, in Suwanee, Tenn. Mrs. James Green, with Misses Mabe! Green and Jessie Wright. returned on Wednesday from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Nedwideck of Texas are the guests of their cousin, Miss Elma Mae Diehl of this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Krettzer of the Souch Side celebrated the fifth anniversary of their wedding Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chauncey A. Lick of Fort Smith, Ark., is the guest of her brother, Mr. George Tilles of 4243 Washington boulevard. The Literary Symposium of Kirkwood, under the leadersaip of Mrs. Martha Griffith, will resume meetings Oct. 7. Capt. and Mrs. J. H, Griffith have returned to the city after a delightful week at Kirk- wood, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Boyd, Dr. J. G. Geeorge of Montreal, formerly pastor of the First Congregational Church, is the guest of Mr. W. H. Holbrook at Ho- tel Beers. Mrs. Katherine Walsh, wife of Capt. E. V. ‘Walsh, Company F, Sheridan Guards, has gone to Chickamauga to remain a week with her husband. The wedding of Miss Georgia Alice Large to Mr. Wililam Aibert Hirsch, will = at 7:30 o'clock, June 27, at the bride’s nome, 3628 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bé cago visiting Mr. and Mrs, Laughlin. They go in a week to shore to pass the summer. Clover Leaf Lodge No. 1832, Knights and Ladies of Honor, wiil give their annual river excursion on the steamer City of Providence, Thursday evening, June 16. Mrs. A. V. Edoffe of St. Petersburg, Russia, is stopping in St. Louts for a few days. Mrs. i:dofte is making a tour of the United States with a party of friends. Mise Fannie Orthwein and Misa Elia Holmes are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max returned her has visited Reers and Miss Ella Beers to pass the the, Ladies’ t 2723 Caro- also for an ex- Nora F. Tenn.. Fjattan Nashville, Mrs. F. noist are in Chi- George Mc- the seu- | Orthwein | Dittman | he nve coslume | ine | | by | | : Song, of Kansas City. The party of four will leave soon to visit the Omaha Ix- position. Mr. and Mrs. of the New York City. places of interest turning home. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. dren. accompanied by Mr. Ernest Velde, returned to their home in Pekin, Il, after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Conzeiman of Morgan street Miss Amanda Davie of Fort Smith, Ark., accompanied by Miss Fiorence McCormack of St. Louis, will leave soon for Newport to pass the summer. They will be chaperoned Mre. G. Gregees, Ames and Mr. Sempie Ames * are in town for a few days. Ziewengeist, Jr., has left for . Colorado Springs and other resorts. He will be absent six M. Dittman and Miss Adele South Side are visiting in They expect to visit other in the East before re- Conzelman and ehil- Denver, Western wecks, Thursday evening, June 16, from 6 to 8 o'clock, a supper will be served by the la- dies of Emmanuel Episcopa): Church, Oid Orchard, on the church grounds. Cars leave Sixth and Locust etreete at 5:6, | 5:30, 6:35. 6 :50, 6:05. 6:20, 6:35, 6:50 and 7:0; returning cars leave the chure h grounds, Rompart avenue, at 6:00, 00, 7:30, 38:00, 8:46, 9:30 and 10:25. The ladies promise u fine supper to those who atten AT THE SUMMER GARDENS the Suburban as pre- including MM. Guille, Leone and She jdon and Misses Stolze i(Aamberlain, is drawing large audiences every evening to the popular West End resort, Next week “Il Trovatore’’ will igive way to the third act of “Faust,”’ tn which the best-known numbera of that work, the Salive Dimora, the Flower the love ballad of the King of Thula and the duet between Fauet and Marguer- ite are sung. By way of reaction, Suburban Minstrels will present a new firs part, and George Fuller Golden will retained as the vaudeville feature. Grand opera at sented by a cast Be Forest Park Highlands has a strong pro- Ng my this Week the stars of which are a Petite Adelaiie and Mcintyre and Heath Next week the Hungar'an Boys’ Band will be the feature at the Highlands, and cee perserens ances a @ay willl be given. Ola Heyden and Crimmins and Gore will aiso be om the bill singers in “The ” the Pe Ht Tdi pkbluLbELaubibuatebbaaaigiies Davis take | | dat a jokes and are and. pethies pages £4 RE 2 $6 ESE SEG HH SEE BE HE 4 iCRAWF ORD'S Friday’s Flyers in WASH GOODS, ~-« 56 Pleces Chantilly Cioth in white grounds with navy bDiue de- sizns, goods that are really worth b1sC, go Friday +f for . 500 Pieces Chiaa Blue Prignts—in the very best quality and in such patterns as you bave never seen before in prints. regular 7lec kind, be Friday for... 150 Pieces Allen Bro- cades — navy plue ground, innice large patterns, Just the thing for house wrappers, Friday for..... i63 Pieces Zephye Dress Giaghams—in dark and light c.'orings, ail desirable patterns —_ a Py that wouid be a goo 96 Pleces 36-lach Percales—in light grounds and in such patterns as checks, plaids ie and small figures, the mee bers ~aig, $e £0 Friday for .. . All Our tein’ Stock of 36 and 38-inci Madras—such guaiities as have been Sellinw at isc and 20c, will be closed if ouc Friday for. 2 BARCAINS IN GLOVES AND MITTS FOR FRIDAY. in Avenue C. (Worth 15¢c) Ledies’ All-Silk Lace Mitts, Diack only ;also Taffeta Gloves. (Worth 35¢) Ladies’ Ali-Silk Mitts, blacks, tans and browns. (Worth "5c) Ladies’ All-Silk Black UW ty love Be oll sizes, FOR 3¢ [be ° 195 : 83 ee ee ee OO eee FRIDAY’S CORSET FLYERS On 2d Floor include the following trio: (Worth lic) Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gioves, biacks and ec: ad, Summer Corsets— 50c values; Friday for 35c Empire Corsets— Broken assortments of these—-pink, blue and black—$1.50 Corsets rf (5c Cc B. $1.50 Sume mer Corsets—Fri- day for 98c MAJESTY’ S”’ See the New “HER SUMMER CORSETS. D. CRAWFORD & Co., » ‘**St. Louis’ Greatest Stoure.’’ 6. 28» w REFRIGERATORS SCOOP IN We have ciosed out the entire stock of the celebrated Gurney Refrigerators frota A. F. Shapleigh Hardware Co., which go on sale in the morning at a great sacrifice. $6.00 Hardwood Refrigerator.......-@4@.45 $9.00 Hardwood Refrigerator... £10.00 Hardwood Refrigerator, with remova- ble ice compartments $11.00 Hardwood Refrigerator, lain lined water cooler.. with — $12.00 Hardwood Refrigerator, removable ice compartments, porcelain-lined water cooler. $8.75 $14.00 Hardwood Refrigerator $2.75 Gasoline Stoves, 2 burners - 75¢c Prepared Natura) Palms. ... $2.75 Lawn Mower, 14 inch.....-- Jelly Glasses, tin cover, per doz...+ 75¢c Granite Water Buckets, 12 qt... 35¢ Granite Preserving Kettles, 6 qt. $7.50 Fancy Decorated Dinner Seth, 100 pieces ; Fancy Decorated China “Cups “and Saucers, were $1.00 set. now, set. Fancy Decorated Dinner Plates, were $1.00 set of 6, now, set 10¢c Fancy Decorated Fruit Saucers. ..--++----. $6.50 Baby Carriages. $10.75 Baby Carriages. . $1.50 Folding Woven Wire Cots, NOW... ««+. $1.25 Folding Curtain Stretchers, best make.. $1.00 Wash Bowls and Pitchers. 85c Folding Canvas Lawn Chairs.. £1.25 Fancy Water or Lemonade Set “ener eereennee * .. 81.98. ) 4S5c . $1.98 | 7e 25c iSc 4.75 5c -- $4.49 $8. 320 8 OR wares eee ree eee eee Friday Bargains in Waists, Skirts, Suits, Wrappers, Ete, in Laundered Walsts, pointed yokes, new pat- plaids and stripes, good Pretty designs etraig!t collars, terns in checks, 3ic value newest colorings and patterns, pointed and pleated yokes, blouse fronts, Yale collars, and laundered cuffs, The very pick C etc., newest collars, laundered cuffs, puinted and pleated ema Waists either plain or ruffled, blouse fronts. all the very latest In color and at 75c. 63c Hands me styles in Wash Waltsts—all the worth $1.00, of the season in Madras, Gingham, I’. real le blouce fronts, every one is good value at $1.2 Your choice of all our $1.25 and ie n an 2 Waist in the lot over 30 days from i}1 S.at's. of any Lace-Edged Ruf- house, lawns, dimil- etc., these are they are @ y mir cholee fled Waist in the ir orzandies, linens, “$2.00 and $2.25 goods; ain for one day only. Lin ion Crash Suits—Jacket made in lazer effect, skirt full width, well made, a natty, comfortable costume, our regular epecial barg $1.75: worth $2.95. On the Second F ner bine or black, ruffled $2.25 | Lawn Suits—white, se a = ay * - in skirt front and tight back walat, trimmed blouse with satin ribbon, an effective costume, worth $4.00. New colors 91,25 navy biue bell-shaped Marquise tlounce, straps and 2-inch facing in Covert Skirts, with 3 rows around bottom, sold everywhere at $1.98. All-Weol, Weight Hop Sackin $2. 2 single percaline bound, tan and steel blue, worth R9¢ All Linen Skirts, cales and lawns, indigo blue, gether, fit correctly, 69c white, worth $1.50 ors, full lined, full Wrappers. 3% yards ream, Saas shrunk, well width, Light Color and Summer Dress lining and velvet $3.50. Skirta, ut to- and color, per- black and turkey red, oxblood and light col- extra full Watteau back, square bey 2 ruffies on bust and shoulders, double width, raid trimmed. You have our guarantee that they are worth $1.25. All sizes 32 to 44 In stock. Dressing ruffled in Lawn colors, Fancy new effects. 48c Sacques, combination TRY A QUART BRECK OF ICE CREAM—ONLY 20c-—LASTS for THREE HOURS. 5000 Remaants and Short Lengths of Lawns— Organdies—Dimities, Etc., in Avenue A, To- Morrow Go at Half Remnant Prices. Note also the following; Fine Lot of Corded Lawas—Ali fast colors—regular 1i12%ec qualities—also linen effect hemstitched 9 Lawns—Friday, peryard........ Hemstitched Strined Lawas—F ioral peat ay asi 14 fully colored—fast colors—l15e values—Friday for... C 20c Organdies—Dimity effects—pique effects, with hem- stitc hed effects—alsoa lot of meena Dimities— 10 yourcholice Friday. C Imported Organdies—¥ine sheer fabrics—beautiful (2+ color harmonies—25c values—Friday for ) Real 45c Organdies—F ine assortment of patteene= 25 newest designs—go for C Plaid Mousseline de Sole—A novelty of this season— 25 choicest colorings—worth 50c a yard, and go for... C Fancy Linen Effect Ducks—Sultable for skirting— the 2uc quality —for Ind'a Grass ~~ ue nena kinds—Friday .... Just Arrived—A little late,.and they must gonow! 100 pieces of Organdies ant Batistes—in blue and 73 white—ali go, per yard, at ...... 5C 100 Pieces of Fine Imported Dimities in sm 111, Cream Soda—all fine paceman the 25c neat, prettily colored patiterns—p-r yard..... Crawford’s Finest 10c Ice Flavors, far 5c. Crawiord’s Sc ice Cream for 3c or 2 for Sc. Soda—all Flavors, Ladies’ and Children’s and Infants’ SUMMER KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR he ror Q FOR a neck, taped neck and arms. (worth iSc and 17'%c), (worth 20c and 25c), Ladies’ (worth 10c), Ladies’ Jersey Knit Vests, low Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless and wing sieeve, some with silk ribbon in neck and arms. Jersey Rib- bed Vests, low and high neck, long and short sleeves, tancy trimmed; ‘also knee (worth I5c, 174c and 20c, according to size), length tights. FOR Onilaren’s Mt ge! trimmed, shell stitc less, e. and ecru. FOR AND 12} (worth 29% to Ribbed Vests, hed, low neck, sleeve- fancy 25¢) ‘ Chil- dren’s Jersey Ribbed and Flat Merino Vestsaad Pants, broken sizes and styles; it is like giving them away, Jersey down the front, ror |/3¢ 8 for Boc (worth 85c each), Infants’ Fine Ribbed Wool shirts, open part sarcains In H()S|ERY For eripay. in the Western Boul. (worth 10c), Ladies’ FOR Ae ron ie 7 for $1.60 (worth 25c), Boys’ and Children’s Black and Colored Cotton Hose, plain and ribbed, (worth 5c and 20c), Ladies’ and Children’® Hose, full regular made, French feet. Fast Black ‘ FOR 15 Bicycle Cotton Hose, 1xland 2x2 riubed, double knees. (worth 10¢c), Infants’ Hose, Hermsdorf dye. (worth 2c), Ladies’ ee Fine Cotton Hose, Imported FOR Ae ror | Dip ie Fast Black Imported Fast Hermsdorf Tl ~~ Lo will be United siae, Korene of the Lew garden bill Cullen, ment a dike P one-act ner, a chal enterta operati the The under (,eorge ine for ie’ CQO ton, M Qi Hiubert und Robe Judge charge Row] mornin |discove s4ibo, Ww anothe the pur Thus his and Ww agains nished Four € ken. Supre Men St. the Su Paes evenin Onpenf? (0V, P dD grammy Marie * Dierke nie Ds Thureday afternoon the Supreme officers were Griven a about the pogesence portion of e clit ponaest at the Athletic The singing of Miss Loretta Sulli Hawkins is adding every night popularity The C ark even though the bill offers some | excellent | DF National magician, ope ning Sunday ieenie Ir WOES OF ROBERT ROWLEY. New Orleans Man Hunts His Money With a Gun and Gets Arrested. manufacturer of New Orleans, business who stole his money or where it was ta- PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. 1,01 peony ne yable entertainment was given ra sponder Miss Tillte be the drawing card at Park this evening. The contest to decide the championship of the States with a $200 purse on the uls will van at this week is one the programme, | r’s Park Theater | to his { } | { best numbers on With the patrons of the King’s highway by his up-to- stories. Others on the and Monti and James F. pretty | on Seamon vaudeville entertain- public favor at Klon- hutes run the close mice for features, “The Deserter,”’ the play presented by Miss Engel Sum- irle Stirling and Milt Richards, is mine bit of acting.- The vaudeville inment !s contributed to by the Comedy Four, Renee Vinton in c selections, Lee Francis and Novea Dorothy Morton Opera company, the direction of the Napoleonic Mr. Fair of Chicago, arrived this morn- a few preliminary rehearsals before evening at Uhrie’s Cave. mpany includes, besides Miss Mor- isses Maud Hollins. Gertrude Lodge, May. Rita Harrington, Dot Carter, yaw. Edward Webb, Harold Blake ed | eear, kind, _” don't ---~ --§¢-—— rt Rowley. @ prosperous carriage was before Peabody Thursday morning on the of carrying concealed weapons. ey arrived in. St. Louls Wednesday &. expecting to establish himself in | here. Soon after his arrival he! +> ‘red that his pocketbook, containing . as missing. He had about $20 left in!- r pocket, and he used part of it for | ‘ chase of a pistol. fortified, he went forth money. He displayed as vias w sO road. in search | his weapon | protested loudly t being locked » He soon fur- bond and —~- away from the | ‘ourts, Rowley says he hes no idea ket trips, me Officers Entertained by Their Missouri Brethren. bers of the Protected Home Circle of iis are extending a royal welcome to preme officers of the Grand Circle of | w visiting here. A most en- | in thelr at the Imperial Theater Wednesday z. Judge Jeff Pollard presided. if @ddresses were made by Léeut. Bolte and Mayor Ziegenhein. Stratton, Supreme President, re- d. The participants in the pro- 1¢@ Were the Ransom Post Howlers, Dierkes, Fred M. Crunden. Miss Dierkes, John J. Cahill, Missa Carrie As hroft. Mies Edith Cook, Bernard ‘-. 4 he Agnew children and Miss Jen- ayia. pat, , the it sale mv dent | road. curre e will End ol BES pe WHILE SEATED ON A BENCH IN FOREST PARK HE SEES PART PLAYED BY P.-D. WANTS. The Fulfillment of a Long-Felt Want and a Wife’s Health Restored— An Incident Interesting “I want to make my wife a present of a nice gentle horse and a stylish outfit of some but remarked a gentleman the other day to a friend who had self looking for a team you marked “For fully to learn what I wanted and where to get it. One day Iorest drove Park a dark before purpose, picture you, of horsedom! old gentleman drove the shortest W hile and passed stroking the neck of the nearest one, all the knew while ° they we re mine. market and over to the Kast St. for horss Ss, but while there had my ideal was not night I Post-Dispatch to me to umns. Une l wrote out complete description of the team I wanted and sent the 1) cents per line of seven words, I think, no less than two lines taken (I've you 8s ' scanned my mail eagerly and found among a letter house in he was going thought he had the team I wanted and ar- ranged | called at his house idea! and My for a est benefactor of the age was the man who originally buyer and seller together through what known as to make a long story team at a figure that was mutualls able, and says she will never get done hoping that . Wants Dog earry as much joy int they found that team her to enjoy | fast _fined to the house.’ ‘and to regain her health, which she was losing from keeping too closely con- ——— i — Senemee oe _ — —_— DROWNED IN A QUARRY POND. | | | Little Harry Blackm Harry Biackmore. with his parents at 2507 WHAT HE WANTS. ing in a quarry pond North Twentieth street. the saw ‘“‘a bite.”’ In his his balance and fell in Was recovered several! boy was a son of While Fishing. 13 years old. who lived drowned Wednesday afternoon while fish- branch of a tree when he Henry merly State Labor Commissioner. cre Lost His Life Dodier street, was —_—-—-— in the rear of 4021 He was sitting on | BULLET WAS thought he ee ee DEFLECTED. excitement he lost the pond. His body hours later. The Blackmore, for- ward Through to Those Looking HAZARDOUS VOYAGE. for Horses. Little Sternwheeler oe oe pany’s I don’t know how to go about : ‘“‘been in the market” him- of drivers. “‘Why try Post-Dispatch wants?” re- the friend, who then continued: sippi and the Gulf. It dertaking, but Capt. passage will be made ir Mexico. the Panuco River, Mexico. The Panuco River Transportation Com- little sternwheel steamer Edna left Louls Wednesday on a voyage never be- fore attempted by a vessel of its class. is bound for Tampico, Mex., via the Missis- will be run as a packet on the Panuco River, Edna Bound for Andrew Mitchell, levee pected. She is a hazardous un- ‘McDonald says the 1 safety. The vessel will live. say his case Is It was bound straight two months I tried various ways BRIDE WAS UNDER AGE, Instead of following between I made up my mind to go out to and watch the rigs as they sat’ there till {t grew you couldn't see aé_ée foot but I accomplished my what A Kaleidoscopic Towards dusk a state- up and asked me if route to the Clayton answering his question I arose the horses and began | License Refused a married Wednesday, t My, present. Both cense clerk doubted it. tig, ME be postponed. and Guests Disappointed, George Koch and Dora Werlahd were not had been arranged for and the guests were live near Kirkwood. The hitch came when they applied for a license. Miss Werland said she was 18. eached the shoulder, Kirkwood Couple | 7°°3 Frank HKEmory, where crime. Mitchell Emory’s saloon hough the wedding ing at a negro. marvelous, struck his back near the center and inches to the right of the spinal column, bartender Mitchell was shot, the Missouri Telegraph Co."s clerk who was shot in a saloon near Franklin avenue Wednes- day evening wili not die, as was at first ex- for the lun its course where it emerged. The wound is extended, Dut not serious. of the saloon held for the and two other bo to escape being shot Police Sergeant Houllhan, who was shoot- is but the li- The wedding had to them, and secretly wishing I went up to the Broadway uls mar- making fully half a dozen were fine horses to be there. was giancing through the miring Michigan CENTRAL and Chicag 20. Through Sleeping Car service from St. Louls to Petoskey, Charlevoix and North summer resorts via ILLINOIS 0, on and after June President W. when the thought occurred advertising in the want col- try as nearly as possible a ST. CHARLES Mich., PATRIOTS. ad and the necessary change— got it down the Secon e@tore on morning iI St. company of volunteer call, James R. Pourte, drug next the The €)—to biock. from the head of a large whoie- St. Louis, who informed me away for alt months and; ite number of men, an: : Stephens is being cir meeting. That evening ! Company of Volun‘ec.s Ready Under Charles is getting _ company, announces that he has Be requis- ecu the compeny be be accepted, di Call. ready to offer a s under the second the organiser of the in an appropriate The convention will Gov. for the ensuing year. that There before me stood team. He recalled the park inci- his asking about Clayton friend said. and I con- with him, that the great- bringing TO OMAHA, June 19, are newspapers. Well, bought that agree- to my wife, who conceived the idea of June 4 to 18. ads in short, I want resented it General basis, ONE they brought to her wh. of horses, which / CHEAP EXOURSIONS WEST, Via Burlington Route. TO DENVER and COLORADO SPRINGS, TO 6AN FRANCISCO, June 28 ana 2. TO PORTLAND, ORE., June Wand July 1. SOR ROUND TRIP. pean ee a w. ed all the ®. 21, 22, 3% and 27. morning de @gates as as they cam came in. ACQUITTED BY MURPHY. remain FARE PLUS $2.0 STOPO $ He in h MARVELOUS SHOT. ANDREW MITCHELL WILL RE- COVER FROM WHAT SEEMED A MORTAL WOUND. Pistol Ball Struck a Rib, Ploughed Up- the Flesh Emerged at the Shoulder. A revolver was pressed against hia back just over his lun@s and discharged, yet he Physicians at the City Hospital The bullet fi struck a rib and was diverted upward, piowing the flesh and the ribs until ‘gs ran into ANNUAL MEETING OF MILLERS Four Days’ Session Called to Order at the Southern Hotel. P. Stack of Dowagiac, called the regular annual conven- tlon of the Fraternity of Operative Millers of America to order Thursday at 1 o'clock in the main parlor of the Southern Hote! address. mented the millers on the good attendance and on the success which had been the re- sult of their co-operation in years past. session three or four days and will elect officers While here the dele- ates will be entertained by the local mil- ers and will be given carriage rides to the parks and Pn’ of the large breweries. T. Slerert was busily en- in registering the Walter Vrooman Discharged in the Court of Correction. wr hp, tea v P 4 ¢ horns: magi! er and District compl- IS THE PLACE FOR a ce BARGAIN BUYERS, AS THE FOL- LOWING CLEARLY SHOWS: (See A'so Other Axncuncemznts in Star and Chron'c'e, ) | SALE OF BOYS’ WASH SUITS, SECOND FLOOR. Nobby Styles for rat Soe et OF Wentber Wear— Friday at nee. ye Sultsina arge variety of colors — #4 ’ s Blouse Suits in bive asd brown Boys’ Crash and Dueck Biouse Fults, all handsomely Boys’ Junior Suits in all-wool blue, brown and tan cioths, all neatly trim- med, Sizes & to 6 years-- $3.0¢ values Friday for. 1200 pair Boys’ Wash Knee Pants, in dark, light and medium colors—sizes éto l4 yease~s c values C Friday for.. **eeeerereeree fe. Friday’s Selling in _s Domestics. Avenue F, 3 bales 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, Special for Priday | ..+.- seevee eves 3c 2 cases 4-4 Bleached Muslin, { for Friday.. 3 pieeeur 5 bales 4-4 Fine Unbleached Muslin, Special for Friday.......... ++: "Ac 6 cases 4-4 Bleached Mfslin, soft j finish, Special for Friday ......... 2C 3 cases 9-4 Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, Special for Friday ...... 1 Oc 2 cases 9-4 Fine Bleached wanes rs yl. ing, Special for Friday ... 30 bales ‘'40-inch” Unbleached 5 c Sheeting, for Friday .. ... Friday Sale of PARASOLS. av 106 sc Parasols, all colors, worth #c and 25c. AT 75 — Ladies’ White Silk Parasols, Kach— bv0 Chil- China worth * $1. 25. dies’ AT $1 4 Ool- ored Ooaching Para- sols, all new designs and colorings, worth $2.25 and $2.50. D. CRAWFORD & Co., ‘‘The Big Store of Little Prices." Sb SHEE TE SE LE ILE IEE SE OE SE SSE IESE HEE SE SERENE HE Bt Ht REE IE HE GOT HIS IDEAL, SUPERFLUOUS. HAIR: On men's cheeks «4 beard line, on the ba the eyebrowa, and sightliy, permanently without palo or injury to skin by a ation, We. bave made moval of bair, mol pose, and all: facial speclaity for ressonalble. Call Kew York Electro ligueer bidg.. St. oo ee ee ee eee School Library Benefit. A literary and musical entertain be given at Northwest Turner Hall day evening for the benefit of the ville Sehool Library. An elaborate gramme has been arranged in which grade Incal talent will appear. years, or ee ee guide him with certainty across ten two the same wu it surance a skilled - once stood he has latitude and longitude of joe its ultimate discovery is onl time. It was in this way Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., was world-famons ‘‘Golden for the cure of consum He realized that f comamnnnras isa tutional malady, deep-seated in the He sought and found this marveleus tutional remedy which renovates riches the vital current with nutritic giving elements; healing wasted ¢ restoring digestive and afssimilative and building up healthy flesh and enduring vigor. In all those debilitating diseases © perfect ——a, » Herp noes St remedy and st known to medi science. mere temporary malt iets sould ie ee sen smeres ont. ask, Way i have It is ao stimulous Wf : “extracts.” Its good ¢ a, : ‘4 ¢ ' < ong , 5 2 , . 4 @ s _ “gun ‘ s % } - a a A {ot s See Sk ts a a a - a7 Pi } ay / _ A Dr. Pierce's 3 ; bad . 4 a 4 e toms, aot - ON THE FEMALE FACD ve the seck, on or Ip the pose, bet e electric neue » overs ae
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 16, 1898. ——_ sae $a wash goods sale without a parallel=-prices cutin 1 half. 8 till 11 a.m. ee scrolls, fowers, sprays, black dress 10g © patterns. 8c; Friday in basement the Hargadine-McKittrick D. G. Co.’ _asS’_ FRIDAY «_“ale C C C C 100 Dress Patterns — #-inch Biack Mohair Lace Bunting. SMailland iarge checks, worth Se per yard, or ‘2.45 per dress pattera— three hours ¥Yriday, Stoll a.m. TOO MANY JUDGES AND CLERKS TO BE NAMED. POINTED OUT BY COMMISSIONER GAUNDERS HOW VOTES MAY BE ILLEGALLY CAST. P+ ~ $48 > i bee 5, 8S TILLIO A. M. 60 pleces 49-inch Satin Striped Apron Victoria Lawn, worth 15c... men’s outing shirts. *Tis an ill wind that blows no ene good. A noted shirt manu- facturer gets a big government contract contingent on imme- diate production. Cash must be had tocarry it through. Has lots of high-grade goods on hand. We buy all at less than cost of material; get 300 dozen finest Outing Shirts, in percale and fine madras ( : drummers’ samples. cloth, with or without collars. sizes 14 to 17 inches; worth up to bog 50 A Garment. 8 TILLIOA. M. Remnarts of Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and other Muslins, Basemeat shirt waists and dress skirts. 50 handsome All-Siik Brocade DRESS SKIRTS, cheice apres. § worth $6.75 3.95 Ladies’ Linen Dress Skirts, | full width, Friday 39c Ladies’ White Pique and mea Suits go Friday for 1.00 Ladies’ 50c¢ Plaid SHIRT WAISTS, go on Friday at i > 5 20 dozen Ladies” Fine Lawn and Percale SHIRT WAISTS. worth 75c 59c¢ White Waists, Black Waists, Extra Size Waists. 20 dozen Calico bere epaes go at ieee 8 TILLIOA. M. 500 dozen Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton.. MEN WHO HAVE MOVED NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE. C eeeeeeereerer Prospect That the Election Will Be Prolific of Unlawful Balloting and the Result May Bea Court Contest. . BOT Ok RANKLIN “AVENUE $09000000000000006 ee ee ees - india linens. Fine i7c Organdiles, 15e Corded Swisses, lhc Lappet Lawas, 1249 Corded Dimities— Very Fine White Indla Linen, 40 inches wide, worth 2c whole- sale—the best value in st. Louts —fine goods in full pleces— Friday Flection Commissioner William Wlewel- lyn Saunders and Col. Edward Butler dif- fer on the possibilities of fraud in the Charter amendments clection on July 12. Mr. Saunders does not believe fraud possible, and is willing to back up his 4s- Sertion in an unique way. Col. Butler eays fraud is not only pogs'!- ble, but easy, and that 3} men can perpe- trate all of it necessary. Mr. Saunders was asked relative to ru- mors fiying about of plans to curry the amendments by fraud, iv olving the Integ- rity of the Election Commissioners and oth- ers. One rumor was that a plan had been @greed upon by which judges and clerks ef the right kind for purpose Were to be laced in certain ‘hat story is the NE he pally “To show Mn SE Ail AER 2 kp, re ‘~~ = " _ q 2 s . , i al etn A cls ay ‘wi * ‘Ss ad: - A pen he, eee Pane ae *? seh) vards Fine Satin Stripe Organilles, Dimitites, Cords, flne Nainsooks, plain Organdies, India Li veas, Striped iawns, Lace “stripes, each; Price Friday men’s undeeenaian Lot of Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.... é Lot of Bleached Drill Drawers Lot of Men’s Fine Rib Underwear... . Lot Light-Weight Wool Shirts and Drawers... All this season’s samples, wofth from 50c to $1.00; choice Friday for curtains and mattines: 200 pairs Nottingham Lace 35 rolls heavy China Matting— Curtains, 3 and 3% yards long, good patterns—whole- 2 o: oe: i i a ee ae 7 4 £2 4 1 =e z: 4 ‘ aE Sg wholesale— Price Friday 7) pleces Organdie Lawns, sheer terns. fowerse, fl urea, fects, including a large choice of blue aad white; wholesale price 4 wk ies ae? 109 Dress Patterns, Printed Lawns, e . each tna furnishings. pattern, Basement Patnt—Our Pure Linseed Off only Paint sold by per quart Hammoc xe—1008 Close 65 . fancy colors—worth $1.3 ers—Bissel's ee worth $2.0 extra he xd tin— 75 worth $1. Cc screens. nic mA painted— DP PEEP bac ccceces Hardwood Window Screens, worth, while they last, Friday fine goods. scro'] pat- etc... ilznt aad dark ef- white and biack and 5% léc; dale Price Sale Price... navy and white white, ful! (reas Paint—fully guaranteed—the standard mena Woven Hammocks— & Carpet Sweep- | 69 ‘$i. ) Gasoline Ovens— 500 Screen Doors— worth i56c— 35c adjust from 4 to 33— Ne Mall Orders filled for Screens. fo Oe, parasols and umbrellas. 100 Ladies’ Fine White China Silk laces for half-price. the wards vericst my beliel ful pattern of seven Only onetoa customer. ~ | j o Militl nery . Fancy Dress Shapes of white med with M: tline and American $2. 48 $4 : 7: Fil Chiid’a “yet Ea Fiat—daintily of flowers ana chif- fon ribbon, worth *ampson Satflor of Milan (white Or blac« 4 M Oeiess, More Liberal WASHINGTON, a multitude of nce id- rupt. tt is specifically provided that no one can be thrown into bankruptcy unless he is insolvent, and the bill, as agreed upon, carries a new definition of insolvency. Under the common law a man is insolvent when he cannot pay his debts when they fall due. Under this bill he is to be re- garded as insolvent only when his prop- erty under a fair valuation is insufficient to pay his debts, CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED. Baker-Howard Fo2ud Trial Is Again Delayed by the Request. MANCHESTER, Ky., June 16.—A change of venue will be asked for and may be granted the Bakers, for a time stopping the legal proceedings which promised to bring the Howard-Haker feud to an early end. The trials will probably take place in Lau- rel County, at some point where the rall- roads touch. Tom Baker, the leader, ad- mits in an interview that he used a dyna- mite bullet to kil) _W hite. | Jefferson County; E. B. State Ticket on Their Own Terms, TOPEKA, Kan., June 14.—Shortly after noon to-day the Populist State Convention, after a long debate, adopted a resolution demanding the Immediate suspension of the metropolitan police law and its repeal by she next Legislature. The vote was 380 to “After holding a night session till toward 1 o’clock the Populists in State convention got to work again at 9 o’clock this morning and first proceeded to consider the report on the conference with the Democrats, who demanded the place of Lieutenant Governor and some ‘‘minor places” on the ticket. The convention refused to give more than the Lieutenant-Governormhip to the Demo- ow ats and took up the discussion of the plat- orm, The action of last night tn throwing out the plank demanding State control of the Kansas City Stock Yards was reconsidered and the plank was reinstated by nearly a unanimous vote. The State Central Committee was com- pleted this morning according to the plan adopted to have two members selected from each congressional district. The committee is as follows: Grant W. Harrington, Brown County; H, B. Shafer, Pfrost, Wyandotte ‘ounty; H. S. Clark, Douglass County; “ar Vrooman, Labette County; J. Brad- oe iw, Cowley County; W. T. Tipton, Cof- fey County; A. W. Logan, Osage County; Andrew Shearer, Marshall County; Pierce FRutler, Cloud County; S. M. Cook ,Smith County; C. H. Emmons, Graham Count >. Testgate, Finney County; B. Kies, Sedgewick ‘County. A COSTLY STROLL. Two Negroes Assaulted Farmer Ed- munds and Escaped With His Pursa George Edmunds, a farmer living near Pattonville, Mo., arrived in S8t. Louls Wednesday afternoon and while strolling along the levee between Washington and Lucas avenues at 7:30 o'clock was assaulted by two negroes. Edmunds was beaten into unconscious- nees and robbed of a purse containing $32. The police arrested William Smith and William Barton Thursday morning and Ed- munds has identified them as the offenders. Warrants for highway robbery have been issued against the prisoners. WAN WITH A STAR ARRESTED, Police “Hold Him for the Chief” and Give No Details. A man who says his name ts James N. Osborne was arrested Thursday morning by Detective Lee Killian. He is marked on the books, “Hold for the chief.” and the police refuse to give any information con- cerning the arrest. The prisoner wore e etar indicating that he ia a member of an Indianapolis detective agency ee A rs by a Sunday Post-Dispatch artist makes one of the interest- aA , a A - “ nee | lee. Day PSS 2g ee a 5555535555555555>555>>> 1939933233399 ing features of the colored section of the NEXT _SUNDAY One boat, frail as a racing shell, vicious as a scorpion attacked a fleet of American warships. The incident eres! POST- DISPATCH. cok ga ga NE HAD A NAP IN HIS OFFICE. Thieves Entered prs While Deems Slumbered They Robbed Him. George H. Deems, applied for a warrant Thursday against three men whom he charges with rifling the desk in his office, the effects of toa many drinks. Deems ts a painter at 4745 Easton avenue. He finished a big job and was paid Wednes- day. He took a few drinks too many and went to his office to sleep. While he was asleep four men broke into the room and stole from the desk a pair of clippers, a razor and several giass-cutters. While they were at work, William Carroll and Michael Connors, employes of Deems, entered. The thieves escaped, but the two employes claim to have recognized in three of them, Jack Walsh, William de Boyce and aman named Johnson. Deems’ person was not molested and $50 in his pocket was not taken. He wents war- rants for the three men named. BLAND MAY NOT BE SAFE. Attorney-General Crow Will Move to Reopen the Case, A special to the Post-Dispatch from Jef- ferson City, Thursday, says that Attorney- General Crow, after a conversation with Chief Justice Gantt of the Supreme Court regarding the decision of the court in the proceeding® A nst Judge Bland, announced that he would file a motion in court en —~ in chambers, Friday, for permission to file amended information to oust Bland. The Attorney-General is of the opinion — me, court will grant him the permis- more than likely he has a tip thet non a ruling will be made. FAVOR BRYAN, WAR AND FUSION Democrats of Kansas Go on Record in Elaborate Resolutions, ATCHISON, Kan., June 16.--The report of the Committee on Resolutions of the Demo- cratic State Convention, which was adopted, pledges allegiance to the principles of the renewed Democracy, which found expression in the Democratic platform of 1896, and for every principle enunciated therein, especi- ally for the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1, with- out waiting for the consent of foreign na- tions; compliment William J. Bryan; declare against cKinley and Dingley’s system of taxation, as a tax upon consumption instead of on rty; favor an amendment to the Gonatiution of the United States, if the same be necessary, such as will authorize Congress to levy lrect taxes upon Incomes. corporations, estates, and all forms of ag- regated wealth; favor a vigorous proeecu. fion of the war with Spain; enlarging the navy and reserving the rights in all terrt- tory conquered during the war, to facill- tate and protect extended commercial tnter- ests, but not for territorial aggrandizement: for the establishment of a colonial policy for this Government; favor the resubmis- sion of the Kansas prohibitory liquor law: denounce the Kansas metropolitan olice law: indorse the present Populist State ad- ministration, and indorse the work of Sena- tor W. A. Harris in Congress. B. J. Sheridan of Paola, editor of the Western Spirit, offered a minority report from the Committees on Resolutiona, which was sai by two others. It was in the form ~ re subeatitute for the section of the resolutions indorsing the State administra- tion, and called upon the Democrata, for the preservation of the name of their party, to nominate a straight Democratic ticket from Governor down. He made a strong figh: againet fusion, but his report was voted down, ‘Wabash Railroad To Denver and Colorado Springs. Through sleepers, eight hours faster than any other line. UNDER A LOAD OF BRICK. Joseph Hester, a Tram Car Driver, In- jured and May Die. Joseph Hester, a driver on a tram car used in distributing brick on the Fifth atreet improvements in East St. Louts, eus- tained a broken leg and interna! injuries in an accident at & o clock this morning. He was removed to the Protestant Hospital where it was —, he would prebab.y die. caught in th @ fre and @ dred /vitrifie a My . nearly while he lay in the same room sleeping oft | OUR RECORD i Est? 1878 250,000 MEN CURED Nothing can be more demoralist or middle-aged men = the J rh | “nightly losses.’ ge ar a feeling 2 of dloguat tad rain of symptoms. unfit vr man business, married life yn No matter whether cansed a 7 evils da youth, natural weakness er our New Method Treatment will eure you. 250,000 CURED Thousands ef young and are troubled with this. disease fey mar a a rong O seveation, small, am, sha ing pains at ti vn andy dimiealty io — @rgans, emissions tnd all the ay mptoma pervous debility—they have Our Ez the W METHOD TREATMENT aoa stricture tissue, hence removes the a rmanently. tt can never return, No mo detention from The sexual organs are @ herves are inv ted, manhood returns. CURES GUARANTEED ant core We I8SIO a tons tay ea Ae AND DReY as vaakone ud write B TREA «ag . for 86 LANE for HO KENNEDY &. KERGAN 6i4 PINE STRET, (eat Giebe-Demecrst.) S8t. Louie, Me. Hester jumped from the forward end of his little car to throw a ewitch.. Hie feot collision with the REMEMBER THE NAME *“PADOLOCK,” WATCH WILLIAMSON'S SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SUMMER SCH HOOL MR. HENNING W. PRENTTS, Achoo!l, at Anchor Halli, Jeffersen a and at Ruogby Academy, 8417 aa ng Ww year. Nine weeks, beginning June MR. WARKEN HILTON, A._ B. and MR. L. H. RI Washington University. nd for Spaag ogg 4 ie in Hiigh School Draaches «a Teeth Extracted Without Pain By em epplication te the No charge for ex teeth are ordered. Full eet of Leet .< cos ces oe + oes ows owes oedeess Veld Crowns, Z2k..... eee we reweeeeeeeeeee Pridgework. pet TOOT. .ccosccerceeceeceecense Silver Ftllings es eee eee eee eee ee weet ee eeeee Gold Fillings ..... Clearing Teeth ...+. Painives Extracting e. _westten guarentee given with “all work National Dental Parlors, ow Lady ettendesta OPEN mL 's P.M. SUNDAYS, 8 oy x tate Police Court, this mornin , Jonn shot Count Arco-Valley, t o Firat of the German Pombaaty here, wh latter was emerging from the evening. was remanded until Ww —— ~ SHAKE INT? YO YouR “t-% 2 Se fe bi
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a x ot — ‘ , + Ma A , + a lke ee ~ es : Fe Se : a od 3 ae "ge O by ” wate. a. * i. gt 4ave oe $ 7 ~ ~~’ zo @* : * by Y : ga _ ‘THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 16, 1898. | age in factories where power machinery Is used, or in other | “a dangerous employments. 4 | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. | PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 543 Olive Street. $T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. As far as the lengthening of the school period is concerned, this law is inadequate, If it ig intended to aid the cause of the education of the young, the law ought to apply to all classes of work, without regard. to its dangerous character. It may be said that any emplo ent of children is a menace to the community that takes them away from school before they have acquired that amount of education which will tend THE .VESUVIUS ._ TRIES HER GUN —_— na ~ — | MIDDLE F-THE-ROMDERS BOLT. S. Fusion of Three Silver Parties in Min- nesota Nevertheless Affected. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 16—The Peo- State conventions of the ple’s party and silver Republicans were held TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY CARRIER, 8ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. . and Sunda —Per Week ereeee ee eeeereeeeeeeeeee FF #* te ; Sily and Ponder—Per Month. see eee C8 eeeeee cseseoe woo B® Gente , Bair ~Per Month eereeses 68 oF Ses te to make them intelligent citizens. Every member of the Illinois Republican State Convention was well aware of the rottenness of the Allen bill, yet this cowardly utterance is all that appears in the platform in re- gard to this infamous legislation: “If any legislative enact- here yesterday and fusion Was accom- plished by a compromi middle-of- thé-road el oe party, led in Three Gun-Cotton Shells Thrown Into the Hills Above Santiago Harbor. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BY M AIL—IN ADVANOR. claimed that women were less moral then men with this remarkable statement: — “ yand nday— T ATTUMTD «occ cccccceescuettceeeeeeees eee ** 36 ake: aig. Pe per 7 eas a ~ a t > >. The movement of the real estate men to prevent 'the squan- dering of $20,000,000 of the people’s money should be warmly seconded by all good citizens, organized or as individuals. I’very renter, as well as every owner, of a foot of ground has something at stake in this fight against reckless expenditure for the benefit of spoilsmen and jobbers. a. Ss While news was being withheld from the press at Tampa, the representatives of a number of foreign governments were allowed to “scrutinize closely every detail of preparations.” There are a hundred ways in which the Spanish can get infor- mation when they want it. Press censorship, asa rule, is use- less and ridiculous. oo ° St. Louis electric cars are going to Germany. American- made goods are playing tag with German-made goods, which are going to Great Britain. Germany is capturing the British market. America will capture the German market. What will England capture? > A meter inspector would be a class official. The people who ues no gas but burn Kerosene might as well demand a lamp inspector. If gas users want a meter inspector let them em- ploy one. They should not expect the non-gas users to help them pay the cost. The Illinois Republican State Convention has “vindicated” Gov. Tanner, who made the infamous Allen bill a law. His placeholders did great work for him at Springfield on Tues- day. Free baths are appreciably nearer, now that Comptroller Sturgeon sees a chance of having money enough for them next year. Would not another search disclose enough to make a start this year—barring junkets and jobs? +o ______—- The long-delayed invading army that left Tampa on the 14th is composed chiefly of regulars, who might as well have been in Cuba immediately after the declaration of war. —~_eoe4-______ If the Spanish guerrillas in Cuba can be exterminated it will be worth all the cost of the war. Their barbarism is of the most ancient and gavage character. o ~ oo — If, as an English correspondent asserts, Havana has been made impregnable, it is one of the results of needless delay on our part, ~~ -H- Anti-trust combines flourish, until the trust takes them in. The Wire Nail Trust has just gobbled its anti-trust antagonist. i There should be a deluge of votes against the Waterworks charter amendment. i, Ae. ite se 2 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. — is —— . oe exchange Do ehip. For an hour or two, . was in ot casionally th he sesereee of our Rag we at lengt . arousing himeelf to the fact that was closing. Having it, the fat and proceed a of the ;, & er See ree ee Cclcnal veninaaa vano, e Colo re B ts time the night y set in, and eo bee had freshened and become favoreble, thus filling the three men ope for the prompt completion of voyage. UT Will be back as soon as T get rf sa’‘d the hunchback, as he took his the entrance of the cabin. “Meantime is evident that we have got rid of “y the torpedo boats will ‘“ rd enou to think about,” the quis. “We are safe!” nad wees oe Naatiatactiow f the assa "s oa ~ pated gave a long, s a leagZ! fap acround’™ sugnested the Cornel, ees a God ‘of mercy! Eine sloop ts or - er: . certainly filing raptdly, se was seem Ana no | ting the | boat!’ po ped tne as Cont to and } We are lost!" of despair periiied men listened ond’ glared inte theif rround 7 “wait! then yelled the hunchback, “We nie sceanuien oe Prey Ie0 " only two well wh u % a ¢ es A Goes Sortion of the ‘e without betng : been weakened to ~ plece of ape = ; 7 yen, i ic A. CNTR EE ert, eS 3: » = “ a ‘ ; ¢ oe
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rr _—|——_ -- _. SHURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POS T-DISPATCH—TUNE 16, 5006, 7 —— = HM a UM ah ale MH ah ahh ai hah alk a I als bah ahh ah a ah Ok ak a RRR SIRS A Mighty June Furore! A store-crowding sale to-morrow of Remnants, broken lines and the latest summer ide detbtiga) such acidideniondblt shoppers know that the Grand+Leader alone could bring about and force to the premier rank of local happenings— an event that will save many a dollar to the careful, prudent buyers who take advantage of these . AN TS: M A T C H unmatchable offerings—unmatchable outside of the Grand-Leader’s walls. ‘Sc Drapery Fringe at —, Oe He se He ON FA FN ON ON “ s SOME FACTS ABOUT THE Th - eri ita he ~/ rage et Collecter Grenner Preparing for the New Law. “= o. BP. gees luge Sa om j LEss BARGAIN FRIDAY REMN* For Child’s Drawers. Odds and Ends of Children’s (4to 4 years) fine Umbrella 910 ENORMDUS RUSH FOR STAMPS EXPECTED. For Mill Ends Handkerchiefs at... . of Fancy Duck Suttings, Men’s Large, Linen FPinish Fancy Printed Dimities, E D Beautifully Printed Lappet Organdies, or Uress Ginghams. Ladies’ Ties a oe ae Corded Border Handkerchiefs, worth 10c Ladies’ 10c plain white hemstitched 3c Drawers, of nainsook, cambric and Frait of the Loom muslin, all extra wide and handsome- ly trimmed with Valenciennes lace or embrotdertes GOVERNMENT WORKING OVER- TIME TO MEET THE DE- Handsome Boucle Lawns, From 8 to 10 a. m. Friday in Until noon Friday, Ladies’ 86-inch h 100 green or ee 5c Scree , MAND JULY 1. ] Drawers that are 40-inch Printed Irish Lawns, our basement we will offer fine 12% | Wily Uncle Sam has a better method of | ftand finish and not to be ais sa Th S, ir S, poqwar 15c quality —Priday 5c | Squcezing the lemon. He makes every man | rts dozen will SOC the collector of his own taxes. He ues | I be sold Friday at...... Organdies 20% Case Fine sheer Fancy newest ene and pang 38—150 goods ch ce Priday.. Peet * ; @*eeef & « The best of all ig Friday. See these, and Laces and Embroideries | modern business enterprise for all there 1s | Hot W ; ) eather a og 4 in it. Nobody iene p' heavy us rs of post- | Kabo of extra quality ! you'll know they are; That ever took place at the Grand-Leader (andy ou know what A s links of going to the postoffice ported netting—very cool, wet nice ° ae : —Ladies’ White Duck loek ases for stamps. They can be had at drugstores, | nitting—all sizes—honestly worth — 65c Waists lll eer se ty Sk: rts Skirts, with wide — = oe oe - ner aagudeatengrssycteniliongpans = Mustin- case sen a Past — ; Gepartment stores, tobacco stores and book- $1.25—Friday...... ...: stripes and plaids— hem and full sweep— Friday's Big 4 Specials—it'll be money in your pocket te be 10-yard pieces and wort n'stac— Stores | heretofore sold at $1— 50¢ former price 75c— — 39¢ on hand early. y intiaceoutens coves coeceeretes So it will be when the adhesive stamp comes into play, July 1, as a war tax. | These same stores and of course the banks | Friday, each 4 Friday each ... Main Floor. Basement. | ~ torn Children’s Fancy Dresses Waists—Fine Z2pyr Ging. 1000 Remnants Eats, Fine White Goods Skirts~ Of ire Linen Crash, sof Point Flouncing 10 inches wi —1000 yards Embroideries . kirts trimmed with three Irish . de, Remaants iebtio ew we lengths — en rt oe yg Ra a Sore ~~ - La riped India Linea—Fine Hair Will find it to their advantage to keep ail | in a large ri . , . , oe ; 4 ty of new- . the stamps called for under the war revenuc the new colorings 08 graduated widths of navy | ost aesi«ns and worth 4 A - 19 , c ee of 1 to5 yards, and worth 10c per A : For less than Half for which they ntenny a C duck bands, Friday . Gravette ee C yard—whi ile they last -~ 3c Line Striped Dimities—Fine Check and « compense them for their $50 tax. Pawn- sse—here Friday at, per pair. ..... S] LK REMNANTS! Bags, with sop re looks, tote ined > “ oo agg bp on oar thelr usury t¢ Ladies: Pure Silk Gloves, with three rows 82-inch Silk Stripe Challies. 300 Remnants—2 to 8 yds—82-in. printed Lender out price $i. 00 _— " mike . © - stitching on backs— eet asany $1.50 shoes on the market 9 8 C | . )) Crash ble breasted, styitels, z008 | wearing and $1. 95 Hammocks iyo ona Lemme 9: | spreaders, regular 6 $1.26— Friday .. Boys’ Summer and Vaca- tion Clothing Reduced To close out before stock-taking. Only a few of Friday's genuine and spiendid Bargains in Boys’ rightly made, aice Another of those unexampled Shoe Sales Fri- day—Bargains not found outside of these walls. Misses’ Tan and Black Dongola Kid Spring Hee! Lace Shoes—stylish, good wearing, all sizes up to 2s—$1.50 quality— I ye’ > — tor boys’ wear ' launder nicely—reguiar $3.00 quality, choice Friday. . in white and ecru—low neck ,, Boys’~hre ié— Smart vacation Suits, all wool fabrics in real aws. Wines are taxed. The inheritance ax is a complicated affair, varying accord- ing to consanguinity and ‘applying only to legacies of $10,000 and over. Express pack- ages will be taxed Il cent. There are other provisions not affecting the general public. . , » . ’ ' moreie paper. pe a bank checks, in- and sieeveless—reg- Ladies’ Vic! ats Guberae \ demnity nds, deeds of trust and drafts ular 28c qdaiity— 124 Stock ds, we will need sthmps to make them legal. choice Friday ‘ C all sizes and worth $1.50— : uncce~ndadacin’ tendat fi mand ta00 suite $2.65 Dinner Sets 2! vine English Porcelatn. Proxtes for voting at a corporation election ° 9. Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests— Choice of the above 8 lines of choice Friday .. —_ beautifully decorated yooh nt new will cost 10 cents. The power of attorney Children’s low neck and sleeveless arms Shoes Friday ..... soccee cosasca O20 .ttti«i‘(‘«;i‘( OR floral designs—these sets contain 100 pleces will be taxed % cents. Chewers of gum and wing sleeves, taped necks and ? Vici Kid, Coin: Toe. Button Pants ®°75’ up to 16 years Short Pants of all wool and have never been soid for less will enrich the country as they work thetr Ladies goods in new, stylish patterns and positively than #8. 00—special f for t Friday, Sh teenas regular C and Lace Shoes in tan and po St | biack,al) sizes, regular $2 quality, Friday worth $1.00 and §1.25-—-choice Friday.... .... 0... - casese seuss per set........ 58 AAP ADA FAG) AAG) GAA A R66 AG) AS) SRSA) AG) I) AS) I 8) SBA) IB AGA A MMA Me Me Ne. Ue, Nee, Ne eee. ee AMUSEMENTS. ——— {0c and 25c. Ne Higher This Year, — i Through Sleeping Car service, St. Louls Men ssn some forse RAILROAD MEN IN SESSION, {| FOUNDINTHE ARMY. — (FHT CET OF TEETH SO, ILLINOIS CENTRAL and Chicago. Call ‘ Fred : _ erick Niede, Lost for Tw Years, on or address City Ticket Office, 218 North al ASE OUR CLINI j Broadway. Western Trunk Line Committee Meets Turns Up With Shafter. LIN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC. we sie KOERNER’ S PARK THEATER--ader — at the Soutbern Hotel Frederick Niede, a former East St. Louis- | to have their mouths examined by the professors of LRAMOX ® MONTE. LEW mT MARSH AlEy SARPY ESTATE AUCTION. wih ea ; an, has een heard from. He @isappeared this college. All our | wore ei as WE AD: FAIR CROUNDS—TO-DAY. F OULLEN and 10 other Stars. aatambiogn Le gh yw H. H. Cartwright, commis foner: = S. switen, genalless, gine 0.08 ew enonths hi : = A = rene nleticgen 58 The Old Plantation by Moonlight. Also Trick | Minstrels. Adm Free Be most desirable undivided property tn the | trafic manager C.. M. & St, Paul; M. | disappeared he left Bast 8t. Louts and cbv- Wy ; yyy © Bb OUAeRe OP. B dantamutnan oe (nee miding Contest Setwees Eee see re) . ee wed inte cank’ as the Hughitt, Jr. genera freight agent ©. 7 aren’ tracks so well that no one there | Wj; VYtj3 ST. LOUIS VS. LOUISVILLE. | trey of N. Y. ana Harry Geer of &. Louts. KL NDIKE PAR Th le will begin at Arse al street and N. W.; d. Johnson, freight traffic man-|knew his whereabouts until his letter Git hn ZA Game called at 4 p. m. Admission, 25 cents. 10c—BEST SEATS—10c AND SHOOT THE CH Morwanford road. where eight full half city ager C oR a. x: W. A. wt ae ees Tee. ok oo Sor cale (downtows ot Multes Cobea’s, Grand Avenue abd Meramec #t ; 1 c ! er . ’ ro . ‘ : pease will be disposed of to the best bid- = neral freight agent Missouri Pacific; T. ———_ — a | S&S SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 18, nates men. nn eB oy j ero aren, weveyentes wii take BF Ry; ©. EB Kcopere: general tretent GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO. ee ees College, EYES TESTED FREE. —) FIRST APPEARANCE OF Admtesion. inciudibg chute ride ne i ere to the other pieces to be offered. ‘ : - poe ce emarorante seston Ls. dtd «<5 ¥ ig A opportunity here for investors wit agent Aiinole Centra.) a’: on” _ Romeyn A. Dyer Wiil Reside Perma. 622 OLIVE ST. get Tem Evo Ee iz ; F not equaied again for a long time tn 8t. ‘ 5 a faete AM of the prope see ie duaienbie and alten tReet aeent Cc. 3B B. - Sat hs nently in California. | Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Opee oni, ¢ VY O LJ S O UU 4 HOPKINS PAVIL ) 8 eusceptibie of mark enhancement In val- | oO» ag Romeyn ‘A. Dyer, well known in educa- so eee 10 te 4 Evealogs il 8. - } Forest Park Highlands. | ae Sheen ae the war scare has oad er, general freight agent o St. P.M. & ; yor" “The Terrible Turk.” : : hn Seem, ap a war gees h , pase nad tED yes mie ge «eneral freight" agent | tional circles, will leave St. Louis Thursday =_ . | . vi ag ‘i A HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ». : of the Anderson-Wade Co. and in the ad- | $y 2.2 and RO Knight, seefeaeie monrd night for San ot yaa Cal, where he will ~ MRS. CARR JURY DISAGREES. en ———_—_ L_ || Yousout guarantees to throw all comers M'INTYRE and MATH ana vertisement elsewhere in the Post-D! h. reside anently. nha ar or $100. miss! grounds where te ° e spatc of Commissioners. : Mr. Byer was cor ten youre connected Woman Was Charged With Maltreat-| ELCAS & ECCERT, Expert Ooticiags onlitindis Vininecidiinesiialh amas aire at? and 10:20 Bum : n with the dlic ry and after leaving make his famoaes dive at 5 an - tree. Mind Reading. CATHOLIC ORPHANS’ PICNIC. | there, served ten vears as clerk in the o-| ing the Child Her Husbend Biie® | nn SI7 B. Seventh 8t_ | CONCERT AT THE COTTACE rete : e the Super endent of Schools JRERTY. Mo., June 16.— - ead ' t re aa be oF vongaagmand [hove hid Me Eight Hundred Children Enjoy Them- ing Mre. William Carr, on trial for mis- “OUR TRADE MARK.” Every ae =a a A WOND VERFUL FYHIBN : My | NOR a ‘ lie 9 . Scieatiste cannot expieio them; the experts them selves at Montesano, EW treating her little stepdaughter, Belle, Selves are unable to say by whet medtal process The second annual outing givep to the F. E. A S IS CHOSEN. a ee oe Pte ong | on ae The name of Rwehrig & Jacoby has . By Prof. K. P, Speedy at Big La : they arrive at conclusions and discover locations emer Orphans = ows eine Father] He Was the Only Democratic Candi- | disa reed. ee nae been — ‘. yon re mae through our o.8 8.8.8 + «8.6.8 6.8.8 «6.8 8 8 8 8.8 8 8 ee we Creve Coeur, Sunday, June ‘ 4 eimeost invariably correct. Hamiet excisims, ‘‘There athew, was held nesday at Montesano at Roc a 1 |cember 17 las rr was hange or . ie” ere more things ir beeren aed earth, Horatio, than | Park. Bight hundred pl ~_—_. ¢ the ow geo ag pune oo sage Kal I _______———————— Ip R | f W | Pa for | 85.00! 2 : Take Missouri Pacific bs are Greamt of ie thy philosophy."’ The wonderful | varioys institutions ste convention of the Tenth district nom- OS 0 d per [ * | Union Statioa, Vandev si“, mate of the mind reader are strongly corroborative | Way and ne street, ‘by the @t. Me Mal- eratte con = enth Cistrict nom f Buys Complete Photo Outfit, 4-5, & | ———s—sCsCis RNS. «© Bat the reason of the beneficial effects of | 2CDY'S Junior Knights inated Francis EB. Andrews of Sterling, ‘ Other dealers ask how we do it}! 5| Benton. 50 cents round Bee os Senate te ~ Drum Corpe, and proce whert, Whiteside County, for Congress. Mr. An- e & Jacoby Wall Paper & fer a short ime esty, worth $7.85. : PEM ore ‘Btomach cases =i waiting @ the wa sity y of | tmepmedl en euly caldidate betere the [ iil Of ars Roebrig y Wall Paper ay . FOR DERSY F | ; fence at ag ' ng. There uring | conven 7 1901-1303 PRANKLIN AY. : in - noe wilh CUBA LIBRE Chicago Wants to Two Presidents | : a : une fa : R EMBER THE RAME WN $4 “l ‘ —s) “PADLOCK.” | 3 - - % : ine’ A oy . ~ ye 2 ee tie Mote ba pet ig: Me, Chl a p z ) Es 3 0 -
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, - . bd 7 8 ad THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 16, 1898, Sd wv Pa ee ere as er Swe Pe «ee_s PLAUDIT LOOKS LIKE A CINCH. But Weather Conditions May Give the Lightweighted Division a Chance for Their Alley. om — - The old days of racing, the cood old days, when it was almost entirely a gentlemen's sport, are passed. FE-heu, fuga es! Racing in the #’s and early 70's was less dependent on the speculative side of the Sport than it is now. Racegoers were less cynical and susp!- clous of the motives and intentions of rac- ing officials, and a judge could buy a pool, decide a race and his integrity remain ub- assuiled. Nousavone change tout cela. Yet there | re some of the Ian imarks left, and Derby is such @ one Saturday when the starting gate, be assembled vhi boxes of the horees line up the best pew- , the ext in front of the ple in 8t. te s ah ~~ Se AM) an’ 16 i iend to welcome the champion = year-old thoroughbred of 1598. For that on day the regulars who day in and day we are the Whole thing at the track will také back seata and the smart set and the solid cilisens of St Louis and her tributary ter- ujie the roos iar stand taken by Mayor enry Ziegenhein tn pro laiming Saturday afternoon a holiday The Mayor is by no manner of construction “a sport from a racing Mane point of view, and his de- parture in issuing 4 mandate closing the public offices, etc., is in Itself a notable concession to the prerogatives of Derby Day. To have a Derby, one must have a Derby horse. Such a one Vlaudit, the b.g, strapping brown son of Himyar and Cin- derulla. ood tells in thoroughbreds of all kinds, and Plaudit comes rightly by his pre- eminence. His sire, the gallant old Him- yer, has given the American turf tlhe great- est speed machines that ever looked through @# bridle. Hs dam, Cinderella, like the Joseph of the carlier wheat deal, not, the one who came to erief this wrek, never made a mistake. Her foals came with the regularity of clockwork, and they are all winners. Plaudit, who first saw the light of Gay April 18, 1895, is not only the “daddy” of all Cinderella's children, but he is also the greatest son of his great sire. Plaudit’s Posit.ve thoroughbredness is shown in the clean-cut, small-sized head, happily mount- ed on a long, lean, aristrocratic neck, His speed is shown i!n the muscular, finely drawn forearm. His weight carrying ability le Warranted by the great d pth through the heart and his magnificent hindquarters. Pilaudit is what is termed ‘‘a tall horse,.’’ and stands within a fraction of 16 hands high. His immense frame carries no une- necessary flesh, hon: . einew and muscle constitute his entire make-up. is ' As to his public performances Plaudit'’e early 2-year-old career gave no such prom- ise a6 his later day« have fulfilled. June 21. he made his Jnitial nod to the racing le at Latonia and was disgracefully beaten. Three days later at the same track Again failed to gain recogni'ion from the es. His third essay, & successful one, that day Maclvor and Bannockburn. of whom were then in the genith of fr 2-year-old career. A week later the two ts named above turned the tables on Udi;, and in the Great Futurity he was numbered amon the Ment ran.” © more defeats followed, and then Itke thunderbolt dropping from a cerulean sky, = ay Fe emer race beat Ben Brush at © and a sixteenth, and wa: » he aa ane i s the hero made and he at Oakley, had behind audit's triumphant career this season is @ household word. He made his 3-year-old’ fe tin the Kentucky Derby, and tn a long. ra drive laid Lieber Karl low. The victory over the Tennessee ido] was repeated in the Clark Stakes and in the Oakley Derby. week ago to-day Plaudit Hho in the | Onia classic his match in Han a’Or, The at Was almost a triumph. The time made t the 3-year-old record for «a mile and a and Piaudit was conceding 13 pounds S speedy and stout-hearted antagonist. f to hi So much for Plandit. Opposition to be arrayed against him Satur- Gay? Truth compels the admission that the opposing forces, like the Spaniards, don’t amountto much. Lieber Karl, in the argot of the stable, has flunked and will not again se his conqueror home. eaumonde, Jackanapes and Fonsovan- f are dan§erous only on account of the ht concession problem. Beaumonde its @ One-eyed chestnut colt by imported De Beauvoir out of Thunder Cloud. His dam's © is suggestive of the weather Fore- Caster Frankenfield {s so generous with this year, and if Jupiter Pluvius came to the atone one on of Tmunder Cloud, his light & enadiv m of Biewdie im to get home ahead a@ckanapes, who will run nterest as Beaumonde. . one ye of Belle anapes ts a wuseeful afflicted with a bad temper, but weight Will tell, and the allowance its his favor may result in a surprise for the cognoscenti. OnsOvannah, a bay colt by Fonso out of Vanneah, performed creditably at the Pa-?} cific Slope tracks Just winter, but is decided- not up to Derby class. but how about the in the same Is a bay colt by of Runnymede. handicap horse Dr. A. C. Bernays. Gs is seco rt of kin his .protession. worked ance this morning and was s w - isfied with the performance of the = oe Kevador and Tomato that he has decided t » ” F ee Equitome in Saturday's classic Judge Joseph A. Murphy a phy received a mes- Sage from Pat Dunne this morning that he would ship Pink Coat from Washington is whose love for the nd only to that for Equitome the Derby | to-day and run him in the D , k Coat a bay colt by Comaben ant f Alice Brand, owned by Williams & uckner, for whom Dunne trains the colt nk Coat has shown fair form. and as ,will have the advantage of Wiliie Mar- tin’s services in the saddle he should get a A - the Derby pie. s r mone, traine thoritatively announces , Littlefeld was of Plaudit, au- ;, tale morning that e route le o and would ride Plaudit. ys ary Ae hs married Wyndham Walden's daughter and he rides the horse» his father-in-law train for A. H. and D. H Morris. ’ age of Eclipse first, to the result of the with the name that of the great Tersely told, the old ad he rest nowhere, applies t. Louis Derby of 1898, Budit substitated for orse, ————- « Next Saturday mornin there will be an auctio Ro. reds in training at the tegeraid will auction them off As this le Will take place on the morning of roby Day there will no doubt be a large | nee. includ'ng horsemen from neigh. | Cities. The ghoroughbreds to be dis- | of are aa fo lows om ©. C. Maffitt’s racing stable: ee: ch. f. @), Imp. Abana—Lu- Ny eo.) tion, b. (3), Inspector B.—Miss Te Warnes. «2.0 yman, g. , Clarendon—Rhyme. Gaaconade, b. «. (3), Dandie Daaanen, ont, ch. c., Imp. Abana—Grisette. John W. Schorr’s atring: Buck, Hanover—Miss Belle. . Fonso-—-Keaselia. emphis, Jim Gore—Bagpipe. ree Bennett's stable: ch. & @, Imp. Donald A.— , g. ©). Vélante—Bertha. . & Imp. Bothin—Mrea. 10:39 o'clock n sale of thorough. * Falr Grounds. 2d 5 THE REORGANIZED ST. LOUIS TEAM ARRIVES FROM CHI- CAGO THIS MURNING. ROWNS COME HOME ‘CHANGES AT LOUISVILLE. The Colonels’ Management Let Go of Left-Fielder Clark and Wilson, Their Veteran Catcher. Club Standing. ‘Chicagos made only Played. Won. Cincinnati ....e-5- eves 47 43 Boston Cle reland Ha ltimore Chicago Pittsburg New York Philadeiphia Washington Lauisvilie F Where They Play. Loulsville at St. Louis. ; Philadeiphia at New York. Cincinnat! at Chicago. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Washington at Boston. Yesterday's Games. Chicago, 4; St. Louts, 0. Cincinnati, 6; Louisville. 1. Pittsburg, 4; Cleveland, 3. Brooklyn, 6; New York, 1. Boston, 12; Philadelphia, Baltimore, 8; Washington, 6. 1, The St. Louis and Loultsviile baseball clubs arrived here this morning. The Browns came direct from and the Colonels from Louisville. The two will meet at Sportsman’s Park this afternoon and to see the reorganized Browns a monster crowd is expected out. The home team has not been in better shape this season. They brought with them their three new players, Shortstop Smith, Second Baseman Quinn and Center Fielder Stenzel, al) three of whom will make their debut at Sports- man's Park this afternoon. The Louisville Club came without the services of Left Fielder Clark and Catcher Wilson, those two having been released from the team yesterday. In to-day’s opening battle at Sportsman's Park Tay.or and Clements will do battery work for St. Louis and Bhret and Powers for the Colonels. Chicago The St. Louls Club was shut out by Burns’ ‘“*Rainmakers” yesterday. he Browns did not lose because they lacked in hitting, but because they were slow on the bases. The nine hits and scored four runs, and the Browns, who made li hits, were unable to get farther than third base. The final score was 4 to 0. The weather was cold and wet and the attend- ance poor. BOSTON IS CUTTING EXPENSES. Other Clubs in the National League Are Likely to Follow Suit. The war scare has hurt the baseball bus!l- nese in some of the coast cities, and all of them are talking of cutting down expenses, The Boston syndicate has already com- menced to chop down Its salary list. This week the triumvirate [n control of the Boston Club informed Manager Selee that 14 men was all that Boston would carry until the business Improved. A: that time there were 18 men on the pay roll, and im- mediately Bransfield and Pettinger, a young ee tiery, was disposed of to the Brockton Club, eister, the extra inflelder, was sold to Rochester, and Hickman, a pitcher, was disposed of to the same club, so that now but 14 men draw salaries from the Boston Club, President Soden said that it would help the game if the League decided to re- duce the number of men under contract to 14, as it would put some good men on the market to help the weak teams, and euch teams as Brooklyn and Philadelphia need strengthening very much, judging from their playing in this city. The Boston directors are always willing to join the League in making each club ge!f- supporting, and would put the number down to 138 men under contract if that would help out the weaker clubs. DOWLING °F LOUISVILLE. He Is a St. Louis Boy and Has Thou- sands of Friends Here. ST. LOUIS, June 16. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Young Dowling, now pitching remarkable ball for Louisville, is a native and product of St. Louls, This fact Is not generally known among St. Louls fans, but is true nevertheless. e graduated from the same lots that the great John Kirby of the old Maroons did. (here are in the West End thousands of fans who believe that the gen- tleman out at Sporteman’s Park made a great mistake in signing Sudhoff in prefer- ence to Dowling. At any rate they claim that Dowling has pitched 4, 6, 8 and 10-hit games all this year, while Sudhoff has not itched a full game with less than 14 hits. o this bears ou: their belief. Their disgust for the St. Louls gentleman who failed to sign Dowlin will be shown when he is slated to pitch, for on that day his friends will be at the park fully 3000 strong to wel- come the great pitcher. mi CAPT. ANSON TALKS. He Will Manage the Giants and Not Play at First for Them. A New York reporter on Monday asked Captain Anson: “Do you intend Giants?" “No; the arrangement is that I shall man- age the team.” “If Rusie has a lame arm, will you give him a rest?’ “We won't cross any bridges till we reach them. I hope Ruste has not a lame arm. He is an important factor in this team’s suc- cess."’ to play ball with the Anson refused to make any prediction as, to the outcome of the League race, but vouchsafed the opinion that Cincinnati, while having a stronger team than last sea- s0n, woulkd not win the pennant. Baltimore and Boston were in the hunt, and Cleve- land was playing strongly. He modestly de- clined to express an opinion as te the merits of the Giants. Anson Not a Rich Man. When Uncle Anson was retired by the Chicago Club at the expiration of hie con- tract last January, his friends would have wagered their final copper that Uncle's bank roll was sufficiently voluptuous to ly ehield him against the rain of adversit But jt developed that Uncle was scarce well-to-do, the bulk of his possessions be- ‘Ing invested in etock of the Chicago Chub, and ae the Windy City team hasn't paid a dividend for years the block of stock in Unele’s ssession was practically value- jews for the time being, and it isn't likely he will realize a penny on It this season. The Prodigal’s Return. Dick Padden was glad to get back to the Pittsburg Club after hie runaway vacation of two weeks. However, he was not one whit happ'ter getting back than the Pitte- vurg Club was to get him back. Advice to Its Club. The Sa Times gives thie ad- vice to tes chub: “If you are not etron enough to win without resort! © to fou methods, for goodness’ eake lose.’ Eastern League Games. Wilkerbarre 6. Montreal 18. Providence 2, Rochester 4% Springfield 6 Buffaio ? Syracuse 7, Toronto 3. Western League sh. ¢. (4), Bimple Simon—I mp. 40“ Peihee Bora At Kansas City—Kaneas om 2. | Wayne 1-4, Games. City 3 Indian- EXT SATURD PARTITION OF SARPY ESTATE. IC TION. FOUR ENTIRE CITY BLOCKS | On Arsenal and Hlartford streets Grove Park to be wholesaled in investment. street. lating areal wee ‘et front on each sold separately. resent time are certain to make a profita property—an unusual opportunity. never been offered in small lots. and th but very little money to buy a front. streets, between Bremen and Angeli avenue and Morgan Ford Road, opposite Tower REAL ESTATE SYNDICATES SPECULATORS AND INVESTORS snoutd consiper. _ This property is some of the most desirable vacant ground in St. Louis. and should be considered by all parties contem- The blocks average about 700 | Each front or half block will be} Tract No. §—16.75 A a : ae i " — . Cc Those who buy this choice ground at the |} rFERMS ARE SUCH that it takes only a little money to buy one of the half blocks—only one-fifth cash, balance at any time in three years, privilege of releasing single lots. Choi This choice ground has blocks should find ready buyers for building sites. , between Gustine half block only. subdivision the loca‘ion motice.... Ss le . ‘ . ~ ble investment. THE ! opportunity Choi S for investment buy half It takes ose who before 3 ycars. CONTINUATION OF AUCTION ON SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 20 lots on Louisiana, Magnolia and Tennessee avenues, choice lots; an entire block on the Bluffs at South Broadwav Hill and Maeder streets, for home site or beautiful subdivision; also 6 lots on 9th and 11th ca streets, in North St. Louis. ie Call, send or telephone for 20-page Illustrated Book, giving ful! particulars of sale. “%G ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO. AGRE TRACTS IN THE CITY: Investors, Speculators, Gardeners and Others Should Consider. Tract No, 1—5.90 Acres Mergan Ford Read and Parker Avenue, Choice Tract, Ripe for Subdivision, Oak Hiil Raliread touches this Tract; street car will pass it sooa Tract No. 2—5.84 Acres Morgan Ford Road, Corner Oleatha enue, a beautiful corner tract, business site, home site or Tract No. 3—3.70 Acres Fyier Avenue, between King’s Highway and Morgan Ford Read, fine future; specalators consider Tract No. 4—16.15 Acres Pernod Road, west ef King’s Highway— gardeners and speculators, stock-raisers and investors, res Watson Road and Pernod Aveaue, choice acreage corner, Fract No. 6—23.10 Acres Pernod Road and Jamison joining Lindenwood, Suburban Home; stock farm; tract Remarkable Terms—-On A rare opvortunity for investment. 3pm. Av- . 3p. m. 3:39 p. m. 4p. m@. gardeners a rare 4:30 p. m. Ave auc, ad- fine future; . We make and have constantly on ha Steamer Trunks; also Willow aad light-weig patent removable Hat Carriers. Repairing a Olive Sole Leather Suit Cases, 24-inch, linen lined .... Olive Sole Leather Suit Cases, 24-inch, leather lined, steel fram HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK CO., 514-516 Washington Av. TRUNKS AND TRAVELING GOODS LADIES’ DRESS TRUNKS. Brass Plated Clamps, Locks an Bolts. nd-everything used by travelers. The finest ht Basket Trunks for foreign travel. specialty. Tel. Main 2062. Two heavy leather straps, cloth lined throughout. EXTRA DRESS TRAY. 32-inch, $6.50; 34-inch, 7.00; 36-inch, $7.50; 38-inch, €8; 40-inch S8.50 Suit Cases from $1.75 to $15. 00. -———— - --——— VICE-PRESIDENT LEWIS CAME TO THE AID OF GEORGE YERGER. —_ HOUSE NOT NOW GUARDED. Police Department Meddling With a Divorce Case Through Influ- ential Friends. “ The trials and troubles of George E., Yerger and wife have been called to the attention of the police, Last week Mrs. Yerger filed a divorce suit against hey hus- band, alleging a&j kinds of mistreatment. She resides with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Jackson, at 323 North Taylor avenue, Yer- ger; who is the agent of a publishing com- pany, lives elsewhere now. For the last 10 days Policeman Moore of the Seventh District has been ptaced on guard at the hofme of Mrs. Jackson, who secured his services through the desk ser- geant at the Seventh District, representing that her daughter, Mrs. Yerger, was in imminent bodily danger froin her husband. The other night Yerger touk a trip out to the Taylor avenue house and the first man he ran into was Moore. “What are you doing around here?’ he Mrs. Yerger from her hus- asked. “Protecting band,”’ replied Moore stoivally. “IT am her husband,.”’ replied Yerger. ‘Then you must go on away from here,” said the officer. erger went. Wednesday he was smarting under the alleged insinuation of his wife. He came to the determination that it would be a good idea to have Policeman Moore re- moved to some other place than the Taylor avenue residence of Mrs. Jackson, so he made a round-up of several of his influen- tial friends. Among them were Agent Hor- ner of the Louisville & Nashville Railway, and ex-Judge Henry L. Edmunds. He se- cured letters from them introducing him to Gen, James M. Lewis, vice president of the Board of Po.ice Commissioners. With these letters he went to Lewis, and when he left Lewis’ office he was armed with a letter from the vice president ad- dressed to Chief Campbell. Gen. Lewis said in the letter that Mr. Yerger was a!) right and that anything he said “went.” Chief Campbell expressed himself in entire ignorance of the presence of Moore at the home of Mrs. oe He sent a telephone message to the venth District callin Moore off. Then he told Yerger he woul see to it that no other officer would be sent out to the Taylor avenue homestead. Yerger is alleged by his wife to have once represented himself as going to Kansas City, and that he disguised himself in a | faise beard and remained here to watch her movements. Yerger will fle a cross bill, he says. It was about a year ago that Yerger. the defendant in this case, late one nig? went into the Lindell Hotel billiard ha and indulged in several games of 1, the majority of which he lost. When the games were concluded Yerger awoke to a realization that he had no cash. He drew a check. Checks had been presented to the billiard hall man before, to his sorrow. Yerger’s check had about the same effect upon his callous @ispos.tion @®s an auctioneer’s flag would have on a mad bull. The check was ignored, and Yergéer was escorted to the sidewalk, where manager and employes took a hand in beating a tattgo upon bis body. When he escaped he had several eauakl a fractured contusions + skull. He brought sult for damages and he is au- n© statement that } thority for t w . o~ B® AY GLOBE’ Seeing is SURPRISES ror - TO-MORROW CREATER THAN EVER. Friday a great day at the big store for thrifty buyers. believing. Ladies’ Waists and Skirts Ladies’ Merrimac Print Wrappers, yoke lined, pleated back, T5c goods - .23¢ Ladies’ Washable Craeh Dress Skirts, 99 full width deep bem, 95c quality... C Ladies’ large check Ging- ham Shirt Walists, yoke front and blouse effect, regular dimity Shirt Waists, full front and French , $1.50 value, Denim Dress Skirts, band- eomely trimmed in bias folds, full width and 95¢ deep bem, 3 rows duck, worth $1.™).... handsomely flow- grosgrain Silk Dress full width, felled geams, $7.95 gtade, almost given away at Choice of any of our Novelty Shirt Waists, handsomely trimmed in ruffles. lace and canbreliion?. worth up to $3.00 Odds and Ends of Children’s Wash Presses, some alightly solled; al) nicely trimmed, 39¢ up to $1.50 values, go at Ladies’ Handsome China Stik Wash Walsts, blouse fronts and stock collars, nicely $9 95 trimmed in velvet ribbon, go at . SHOES Prices That Lead All Competitioa. Men's, Boys’ and Youths’ Ten- Dia Shoes Infants’ Tan and Biack Lace or Button Shoes, all, styles Child's Tan or Black, Lace or Button, spring heels, 5 to 7%... +ceescese Misses’ Dongola, patent tip, strap Sandals, sizes 12 to 2 Children’s and Misses’ Tan Oxfords, sizes 5 to 2 . Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 12 to 2 Boys’ and Youths’ Hand-Sewed $1.50 Calf Lace Shoes, worth $2.50 coves Ladies’ Dongola, patent tip, Lace 99¢ or Buttom Shoes... 6. ccc ccc acreneewee eoeeee 400 pairs Ladies’ Fine Sample Lace Shoes.all styles, worth $3.00 and 31.00. $1.40 Men's Patent Leather Lace Shoes, worth $3.00 Men's Biack and Tan Lace Shoes, Union stamp, extra good value See our better grade Shoes at proportionate- ly R!°BONS, RIBBONS, ‘5c. 500 bolts all-silk double- faced Taffeta, shepherd checks and fancy aetripes, never sold for less than 2c per yard; Friday 15¢ only *evreeeeneeeee *eeeceeee $'.00 HATS, 5c. About ™ dozen = assorted , Sailors and Walking some elightly sotled, but most of the lot perfect, clean up PVIGAS . =. cesscvccece . FLOM ERS, FLOWERS. An assorted lot of Roses and Fiowers of every description, worth fully 35c per 12 bunch; Friday onmly..... C 59¢ SAILORS, '9¢. Ladies’ fancy Mixed Straw, ready-to-wear Sallors, 50c value; Friday CORSETS—Drab on'y, 50c value: Friday Gow iN S-—Good muslin, tucked yoke, Svc vaiue: Friday DRAWERS —Cinster of tucks and embroidery ruffle, 85ce value; Friday E °T >--Swiss ribbed, taped Friday only Hats, shapes, £2.50 and Engitsh MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS. Fridgy's Unprecedented Valucs. Children’s sSallors, all col- ors, styles and trimmings, actually 50c goods, Men’s and Boys’ Straw Yacht Brims, worth 50c and 7c, Friday only Men’s French Palm Hats, all styles, $1.50 goods; . ll, ee Men’s Fedora and Stiff Hats —newest colors an‘ ond £8.00 ones Nen’s finest quality Milian they are $2 50 and $8 goods, to-morrow ~ TEOR BOYS. Unmate)- Me Soft 25¢ and 9c Roys’ All-Wool Sults—Numer- ous styles and patterns, egssimeres, thibets, ete., the usual $3.0 kind, at Regular $4 and $5 values— cheviot, clays, plain end fancy worsteds, Will @O Qt .coccescees $2.69 ...-- SLID 98s ek and arme, l5c value; Friday HOSE -—Ladies’ fast back, 10¢ value; Friday HANDKEROCHIEFS — Hem- atitched. fancy center, 946 10c vaine; Fridey - UMBRELLA had En- lish Gloria, fuil 26- neh, S0c kind; Frday.. 290 PARA*-O. * -Ladies’ fancy plaid, Tie kind; 35¢ seamless, FREE! Ice Cream Soda to lady purchasers. vthers, 2 glasses for 5c, or, per glass, 3c. Suits for Young Men Up to 20. Our selection fs always t- er than you find elsewhere, Prices, as usual, lower. Lat us show you what ean sell you at To Friday.....+++++. eesees $3.45, $4.95 and MOTHER'S FRIEND BOYS’ .WAISTS, Best Laundered Percale Shirt Col- lars, including belt, regular pri ‘e 75c, Friday ony 39c —_— the second year of the 35th new Biennial | Stakes at Ascot to-day. FAURE SEES ALL OF THEM, Leaders France’s Political Before Fim. He Calis PARIS, June 16.—President Faure is de- voting the day to consultations with po- litical leaders. He has seen M. Henri Brisson, the former President of the Cham- ber of Deputies; Mm. Dupuy, Ribot and Bourgeois, former Premiers, and M. Pey- tral, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Sen- ate. It is understood that M. Faure will defer the selection of a Premier until to-morrow. St. Louis This Morning, Denver To-Morrow Morning. Only 2% hours St. Louis to Denver via Union Pacific. Fare only $26.50 round trip, June 16, 17, 18 J. F. Agiar, Genl. Agt., 213 North Fourth street, ENCAMPMENT NEAR A CLOSE. Mrs. Georgia McClellan Chosen Presi- dent of the W. R. C. of Iowa. sIOoUX CITY, Io... June 16.—The Iowa Grand Army of the Republic encampment and the auxiliary organizations to-day are finishing up the business of their meetings and the encampment wiil close to-night. The Grand Army selected Waterioo as the next meeting place. The Woman's Kelief Corps selected Mrs. Georgia McClellan of Denison, President. - WAR IS BAD, Rut diphtheria is worse for your children. Prevent it by using Allen's Hygienic Fiuid. Directions on the bottle. At druggists, 60c. PERSONAL MENTION. ord, Evanston, Ill., ts at the Arghie a) sch eDonald, Paris, Tex., is at the A Ohacios H. Dold, Kansas City, Mo., is at we Linde itl, Richmond, Ind., is at the Louisville, Ky., ts at the Planters’. B. H. Hunt, PP S. Auler, Kansas City, Mo., is at the | Southern. | James H. wg FE. White, Keokuk, Ia., is at the Southern. James T. Neely, Laclede. Ww Rees, Memphis, Tenn., is at the | St. Joseph, Mo., is at the B Adams and wife, Omaha, Neb., are at the Laclede. _ Michigan Lake Resorts. On and after Mondey, June », the ILLI- NOIS CENTRAL will run a through Sleep- ing Car from S&t Louls to Charlevotz, Pr- toskey, etc., via Chicago. City Ticket Of- fice, 218 North Broadway. Drew Defeats Gebastian. N. Kan, June 4-—A 12-round Fagg between Tommy Drew of ansas City and Jack Sebastian of Streat- oi PA ent alent noe for r t of the de to the be: thee the case as hotel peo- ple paying ; ’ ' " ' Se + : ” Dee = wee ae ue ge oe ee MEN’S SHIRTS, Laundered Percale, | made to be wora with white collars, regular 60c values, Friday only | REFRIGERATORS RINGEN STOVE CO. ” CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO —- —— ee ee . ate - ht and guarantee to oe. = — ~ —_ on Saturday nig any one of them inside of half_an no forfeit $i, It ts kelly that George tiste, Wasem and several other local wrese tlers will tackle the Terrible Turk. New Russian Ambesender Arrives. NEW YORK, June 4.—iraf Carat At@-+ baseador of Ruesia te the United a ' reached thie city to-day on board Vriearoe German Tioyvd steamer Katser from Bremen and Southampton. Primery, Secondary of Tertiary Syphilis permease nentiy cured In 15 to 3 Gaye You cue te treated at bome for the same price under same guarsety, If you prefer to come bere we wil) eeatiee® te y ratiroad fare aud hotel bills, 4 7 s y ar. ees i ad . ". a ie ‘ 4 Fe » * “2 ~ ’ a tp - —_— 2 Sas "SE & “i 7 ey ae . ‘ cB ‘= ds. 4, M : E te ad vf. aS 8 tbe . ad a 7 a a: - . % oes Par! * oe a ae es ¥ | ers 4
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V4. de aes diet a wm . ir: * eres “Sag Sas we THURSDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 16, 1898, Astonishing Bargains in Cameras and Photo Goods For Friday and Saturday Only. The Topsy Camera—Uses Eastman’s daylight films, loadi*g, a.m uati. takinz achromati: twelve 34x34 pictures without re- lens, value $5.00, from 9:30 1:30 p. m. reveey and Saturday, Sale Price ... Fastman’s No. 2 Eureka Kodak-—-For plates or films, size picture 34x34, value §. 00, Sale Price. $3.19 12 Only Vive Cameras --Slightly shopworn from hardiing, 48 good as new, capacity 36 p’ates, value $7.50, Sale Price Printing Frames —Sizes 8x2 Up to 4x°, value 25c, Sale ersce,..... Beautiful Mantillo Mounting Cards— Pizes siexs4—475, value luc aol doz., Sale i’rice, per doz 5c Blue Printing Paper—sizes 8%4x34—4x5, Neatly done upin one dozen 5c cee wee. value Seedy we sgl Price... biceobodcoce Double Plate Nolders —For Primo Poco, hastman’s Cameras, size 4x5, value $1.00, Sale Price tll Eastman’s Eik and Wydro Developing Powders—imaking 4 ounce solution, value luc, sale Price $4.85 15¢ Drying Racks—Finished in bard wood, Value 25c, raie Price. Self-Toning Paper—Size % xy, value, per dozen, 25c; notoning solution required, | sale Price, per dozen Oc Ruby Lamps—For dark room, value 60c, sale Price Hypo-Sul. pate ~—Value, per Seeds, Cramers & Hammer—Dry plates, sizes 4x5; pay 45c per dozen. Mounting Paste—Including brush, value 25c, Sale l’rice..... j Given Away Friday and Saturday, Free, Between 11:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M., Our Celebrated Book on Amateur Photography. ON THE OCEAN WAVE AN ALTON LAD’S FIRST EXPERI- ENCES AS A SOLDIER SAILOR. STEAMER YALE. Humorous and Yet Pathetic Letter ‘From One of the Boys Who Are Waiting for a Battle at Sea. ABOARD _- eee i. Harris Smith, one of the Alton Naval Reeerves, is on the United States ship Fragkiin. riding at anchor. -tne Hampten Roads. He is a bright young fellow, and his letters to friends at home are vivid / lif! E. HARRIS } SMITH. and humorous. His latest will te appre- clated both by those who know what naval life is and by those who have no such knowledge. It reads: On Board U. 8. R. 8. Frankiio, NORFOLK, Va., Jane 12, 1808 Dear Sir—I suppose you bave received many letters from our boys since we left, but hardly 6o many but that your readers will be inter- ested to read of Serfolk and the trip to the coast, and bow it looks to a small map up a large mast on the U. 8S. cruiser Yale. I re- celv my eealignmeat to the Yale this wmorn- jug. am just a amall aspeck on the great big ship, but hear me! The Yale is big as a whale. Of course you poor land lubbers cannot under- stand nautical termes of preportion, eo I will you by saying that she is make -F plain ’ n Metbodist invecation and reach coun the Burungton station out on ge back up on Langdon a@treet to the to begin to rua every morn- ng to catch my train (you Know the place). re is so much reom on her that | carry a emall compass to keep: from losing myself and andful of sand when I go promepadin on the deck so | can eople on that knows y”’’ and you call everyj- body “eay’’ that looks like be'd stand kt. I haven't oe on ~;- enough to know my beat very well, but they haven't forgotten me. This mnerniag they t te to work with others to ciean Up the k. Tell any nice young man ~~. may see in Alton that bie ideas of bard % Ory on green that if be ever geta into the ba begin to get ripe so fast he'll bave hy bd nm | the cherry birds out of his sterped up on the Yale I felt s a emall bumb!-« » clover feld. bee that had fallen into When they gave me a mop ld me to scrub the deck I felt like a Soilow would if someone with the authority ehould a little ax im bie hand and tell him to cut the equator up into stovewood lengths. 1 took the mop and made a brave start. | balanced myself on the end of it and mopped the place where I had been standing. Then I let myself down and mopped around the edge wntil 1 met the other fellows coming from other directions. Then we gathered iu There are 80 Many Prevention better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills willmot only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, biliousness, malaria, sation, jaundice, torpid Bbeded diseases. ‘M i OR -. Paha aa uh Mi ey ¥ | pi knots and eompared blisters. Oh, it’s real! We had a giorious trip out from home. Chicago we went through another scene that at Alton when we left, .and we- under- stood just bow the Chicago boys felt. As an aide to Lieut. Sparks I enjoyed an officer's privilege coming out. We stopped at many of the big cities, and ate many of their bi sandwiches and the finest meals I have tasted since the Black Hawks ate that wild turkey up at Six-Mile Island. This morning we had religious services on the Franklin, and since then we have been getting our assigninents. I was one of the Tirst to be assigned, so 1 do not know how many of our boys are golng with me. Most of them will be elther on the Yale or the Harvard. The Newark is right across from us, and the Minneapolis is further up the bay. Thete are a good many colliers here, and some of them are being manned by the Chicago boys. Some of our boys are coi- gen about the bill of fare. Boys who have een raised at church festivals are not especial ly adapted to naval gastronomics. The climate here is about the same as that at home, though it is warm on the separ deck. I do not know when Any of the ships will leave, but I hear my ship is to leave to-morrow night. I do not know where we are going. Any place suits, We are out.to fight the Spaniards and fight them we will. If they can find me on the Yale with their bullets th have a fine eye. Witl write again when’ ave the feeling ‘Fou « splendid quality of my valor tn this peacefal port, and asking that you will pase my regards around among my friends with - urgent request that they be not fearful of taking the last slice, I remain theirs when they get me E. HARRIS SMITH. ZOLA LOSES ON HIS APPEAL. Higher Court Indorses the Authority of the Court Which Tried Him. @uan PARIS, June 16.—The Court of Cessation to-day rejected the appeal of M. Emile Zola, brought by the letters counsel] against the competency of tbe Assizes Court at Versailles to try the libel suit brought by ¥i° members of the Esterhazy court mar- a] against the. author and proprietor of the Aurore, the paper which published the alleged libel. NO MORE FEVER FOUND Camp Fountainebleau, However, Con- tains Twenty-One Suspected Cases. WASHINGTON, June 16. — Official dis- patches to the Marine Hospital Service show there have been no fresh develop- ments in the yellow fever situation in the South. They announce the opening of Camp Fontainebleau, the detention point just out of McHenry, Miss... and that there are 21 suspects from McHenry in the camp. DESERTED AT THE STATION. Three-Year-Old Child Left to the Care of Matron Gilbert. A bright little girl, not more than $3 years old, was deserted at Unfon Station Thurs- day morning by a handsomely woman whose identity is a mystery to the police. The woman entered the station, deposited the little one on a eeat and then hurriedly walked out. She did not come back Gilbert at the Four Courts, where she will be held pending investigation. The police are searching for the woman. Attached to the child’s clothing is a tage bearing this inscription: ‘‘A. O. 700K, acangie. Mo. Change cars at Williams- ville MARRIAGE LICENSES. Benjamin F. Kramer shee Anna M. Brueggemann..... peceote 4207 N. Oth et Michael J. Ruddy.. Menard st Sarah KE. Carrack Allen av George L. Sattler 6023 Rosalie av Georgia '. Broadway David Bardeat........ccccceeceese: 1381 Laces av Mary BOBR. 2 cw ss car ccccsceceeesses: 18)1 Gay et Willlam C., see -# oceeese +++ 1308 N. 18th et Mary E. Smit N. 18th st Jandore aa Sth et lena Lippman ..800 Carr at Jerome 1639 S&S. Tth at , av Lil lil ay Me Albert Conningham..... ...East St. Louls, Melinda Schnelider...¢....0..+-East St. Louls, levi A. Woodward....... ep banee 44588 Maffitt lone V. MeT’heeters........eeeee6s La Grange, CARONDELET NEWS. The annual picnic of the Blow, Carondelet and Des Peres schools will be given Fri- day, June 17, at Carondelet Par Chair- men of the various committees have been appointed as follows: Executive, Taylor Smith; jee ee: . poy estman; Amuse- mente, C, tamb: Refreshments, John Beckert. 7 There will be 17 events in the way of races and money will be dis. a mg among the winners instead of prizes Thomas Brown of TI7 Gouth Broadway and Miss Addie Bischoff of Michigan ave- nue and Upton street were married early Wednesda morning at 8St. Boniface Cherch, ather en officiating eH gave ite annual pic- nie at Carondelet Park Wednesd The orphans of Grand ng Re sireet, had the at Montesano W ednes- ‘ 7+ ~ 2} a Soeehte ynertam, avenue ir outing ~~ eres Gren Wels aee! a. Ke Broadway, F000 in the Drawers, Ladies’ Cambric and Muslin Drawers, nice- ly made, some with cluster of tucks and lace trimming —never intended to sell under 40c—Fri- day and Ac Underskirts (2d floor) for Ladies’ Beautifully Made White Muslin Skirts, large ruffle, with cluster of tucks, embroidery trimmed, made to sell at 69c— Friday and AQ¢ Saturday Special at .. Ladies’ Waists. Ladies’ Lawn and Per- cale, Shirt Waists— light and dark—cut and made right—with déuBe pointed yokes, pleated backs and*full front—/aundered col- lars and cuffs—tar better than usually sold at 50c— eh our price Fri- day and Sat.. Cee | Corsets, 50 doz. Ladies’ French Open Work Summer Corsets, extra well boned with double zone, made to wear —worth 75c— Friday and shel Saturday (2d floor) at. a Shades. Second Floor. Last lot of the season, only about 20 dozen of those 40c dark green Opaque Shades, com- plete with spring rollers— [Se Friday and Saturday.. - ET AE EL PE Curtain Ends 500 Sample Lace Cur- tain Ends—(pair price up to $3.00) in one big lot for Friday and Saturday [Se (2d floor) at, each bet. Franklin Av. sl0re for What We cay in the Paper. = per and Morgan St. BOSOM SHIRTS, 59c Just purchased of a leading manoufact- urer his entfre lot of vest quality Puff Nos- om Shirts—sizes 14 to is—some plain lawn and mull bosoms, others beautiful biue pink and Diack dotte goods—cut full—webl made and a perfect fit guaranteed—made to sell for $1 and worth it—special Fri- day and alee toes, Children’s Fine Seamless Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes, ali of 20¢ pair, Friday at THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $ BARGAINS HOSIERY BARGAINS ae THAT WILL PACK AND JAM THE AISLE. Ladies’ Extra Fine Hose, in black, tan. oxbiood and black, with white feet; some pure lisie thread and silk finished, _ ? 4 cvuble heels and worth worth 25S¢ pair, Friday at...... ARE MORE THAN WONDERFUL. $3.50 Umbrellas for $1.49 A lot of Ladies’ 24an1 26-inch Umbrellas, steel rod, best paragon frame—chanwgeabile silk, red, Diue and green and black, with fancy handles to match color. have silk cases and tassels—can be used for sunor $1 49 rain—actualiy worth §4. nee | of the lot ‘Here’ s a Bargain VIATTING SALE... SECOND FLOOR. 6000 yards finest quality Mattings — in lengths of 5 to 30 yards — Shoes Must Go Quickly, Ladies’ Oxfords ‘" B'8¢* 874 Tan, Prince Alberts, touthern Button and Lace Shoes, with vesting or plain tops, all go at the one awe Ledeen: and Saturday of. ahve *** «88 #8 see+ eee worth up to 50c a yard—on sale Friday and Saturday at {9c a yard— 15¢—12:0 ano Ochs: Choice of 15 lines Ladies’ Shoes, ih ever the new colors, some with fancy vesting . cy —— tops, some with kid tops, embracing the vary Shoes we have soid up us nigh as $6 00—Friday and Saturday at.. Misses’ and Children’s Blac Friday Pm here kK ae Tan Oxfords Remnants Laces Remnants Embroideries Remnants of Silks Remnants Black Goods Remnants Linings Remnants Organdies Remnants Prints Remnants Muslins Remnants /Percales Remnants India Linens Remnants Linens Remnants Towelings Towels and Napkins REMNAN TS AT SENSATIONAL PRICES FRIDAY! —Laces worth 10c¢ go for .. 26 cccese cocnces cove coesee Venee Smee —Embroideries worth 10c for. 3340 Others worth 25c go for....{0cC —The 50c¢c a yard qualities at. .. The $1.00 a yard qualities at........35c —40¢ and 50c Serges. .. 40c Noveity Suitings ......--49c —Linings worth 5c a yard go at.......-Q40 Silesias worth 1234c a yard go at ......-6c —Organdies worth 15c go for.....---6CG Challies worth 5c go for..........4e Laces worth 1234c go for.. Those worth 50c go for —Calicoes worth 5c go for.... Ginghams worth 5c go for......... .---Q*4co —Bleached Muslin worth Sc goes for... Unbleached Muslin worth 64c for. ....3340 —Yard-wide Percales worth 124c go for.5e Shirting Percales worth 74c go for.. —The 10c India Linens at. The 15¢ qualities at........73}4c¢ —Table Linens worth 35c go for. ......----49C —74c Toweling goes for. .. 10c and 124c Toweling goes for.. —8c Red Border Huck Towels for.. Napkins worth 75c dozen (each).. No Wonder You Always Fiad Our Millinery Dept CROWDED—This Friday and Saturday we will outdo all former efforts, for really such bargains as we offer cannot be dupti- cated anywhere in St. Louls. We don’t wait till August—We CUT NOW, right in the heart of the season! 19 dozen Assorted Hats, sallors, etc., Friday and whil last, each. f aia dice o they 25 dozen Assorted Hats sailors, etc., Friday ana while they last, each. 10 dozen Assorted Hats stlors, etc,, Friuay, aad ate they last, ebasseeastececceccece 5C Dress Shane Made Hats, In black and white only—th in tnat it costs 7.00 to predebe—ant aine by us usually at $2.48, we close out to-day and he 3c oc ssecee En ---» 25¢ "ee #8 @ eee & « .- 2c while they last at American Beauty Roses Friday and SAS SERS, per bunch ‘ .3%4c -2%c ceeee BC (Not the 15c kind, but the regular 49¢ ones), Friday and Saturday for All Children’s Mull Cans. Our regular 29c, 39c and 42c ones Friday and Saturday, choice for. All our regular 59c and 8% BERETS COLDS BOsccdaccccichm cece, seeet dues Te 00 00960067 Re -234c -- 5c -34c sic in great variety— elegant Coaching Parasols, fancy ruffles and fancy handles— and Saterday cheap as made White Uveralis and Jumpers—all Friday and Saturday, and as ’ CHILDREN’S AND BOYS and Drawers—Genuine French Plain perfect and excellent wearing— ; ’ —Just think of Scriven’s Drawers for Friday and emnamny only. Socks—iIn black—and French inixed— Saturday, per pair.. ed Maco—ribbed and plain—extra well lucky purchase enables us to 99 ness buckles, be gold and silver~ colors— Friday and buttons — regular REMNANTS TABLE DAMASK===25% OFF. 300 Remnant Lengths Best Quality Tab!e Damask—Turkey Red, Bleached and Cream, Scotch, in two to four-yard [@ngths— ALL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 25% REDUCTION. Irish, etc., 62 to 84 Inches wide— Ribbons, 4and 5 inch ang oy Oc Taffeta and fancy stripes and a just Yight for sash s—Fride and Saturday, per yard, on 1 and 2-inch All-S8tlk Moire Ribbon—whiie the 1000 Friday, while they last, at. Chitdren’ s.! Parasols line with chiffon rumMes— At 69c. some pretty silk rumfes Ladies’ White China Stik white tops and colored handies and silk tassel— prices positively amazing $1] 25 kind every where— —for Friday as high special for Friday as $1.49, and as iF only..... Susans A“NP..12s¢ Another big lot of those excellently sizes—made of good; strong material and warranted to wear—come early— they won't last long—&pecial 1? long as they last—per garment.. at UNDERWEAR. Just purchasec ata great sacrifice 1000 dozen Boys’ and Children’s Undershirts Balbrigean, sizes 16 to 38i—extra well made and finely finished with pear! buttons, etc., the style and material are worth 25c—Special Friday Bar- gain only, per garment MEN’S DRAWERS. it—Scriven’s Patent Ela+tic Seam Drawers— sold elsewhere for $1.40—special a} per pair F ’ : —50 dozen Men’s good Men S Socks quality seamless full regular made, with double soles*-fast cotor and very durable, worth lic—specta! Friday and f MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Big lot Men’s Undershirts and Drawers, genuine French Balbriggan, best comb- madeand silk finish—every garment in the lot guaranteed to give perfect sat- isfaction—worth from 75c to $1.00. A sell this lot or « and Satur- day—per garment. NOTION BARGAINS. Beltssiyurr.r | Waist Sets~ Belts, with har- Regular 25c kind— while they last rriday and Saturday, ‘ per set. '.... OC seam Cover- | p ttons—Srien- in — Regular 8&e 7 aie g quality — all quality Pear! Dress Saturday— | price sc—Friday per bolt ..... 23¢ and Saturday, per dozen SO ena AK ES FE CHEAPEST HOUSE FURNISHINGS IN THE WEST. NOTE THE WONDERFUL LOW PRICES. be yards last, per yard. 25 doz. extra good wringers, just like cut, well WASH MACHINE 98c. The greatest ofthem all! Another lot of those big floor last week will be on saie again to-mor- row at the unheard price of only. Here is where weshine. We can positively save you from 25 to 50 per cent on these goods. Just tray, well worth $2.50, at only 388 worth $4, at the ter- : ribly cut price of only No. 8 Washing Machinesthat crowded our 4d = Q8p TRUNKS AND BACS. think of it—a full embossed trunk with set- she cateile, wonderfully low prices. Great Baby Carriage Sale. Just received 59 fine Carriages, handsomely finished and most beautifully upholsteredin plush, corduroy or bro- following Note the following specials: One lot most beautifully upholstered, reed body, steel wheels, money, the record- breaking price of only... Another lot very fine Reed and Rattan Carriages, uphol- stered in plush, silk parasol, worth $18, will go at the wordertfui cost price of going on sale to-morrow at the well worth %10.00 of anybody's but to-morrow they go Gn sale at corduroy or brocatelle, fine rubber tire, brake, etc., well $9.9 j t d Steel Skillet, Here is a Corker! Do.ttiveysoa ae. about town at S5c, but our price — this sale cut down to only. SCREEN DOORS —25 dozen Window Screens will go at i9@e 50 dozen good *creen Doors, well worth 75c, will go at the Wancerrany low price of only. MIXED PAINTS. Very vest Household Paints, mixed in pure lin- seed oll all ready for use in all colors, per can ‘only SC Strictly Pure Paints in all good colors, per quart can, only now | dressed | At noon the child wae delivered to Matron | ~~ .4209 N. Oth st | | Picot & Co., Wi ——_ oa > Dur oe Toll the Story Saturday for.. race The remainder of our great under-value ; chase Simpson's of able patteres a col- ors, full 36 never sold weer een 3x6 a yard—Fri- day. in base- ment, at...-- Child’s Dress. A lot of Children’s: Dresses in neat terns _ Oey ae —pleated yoke, med with lace "and. ruffles. very full and extra wide hem, well worth 75¢- you can’t make on@ under that— Friday and Ladies’ Well- Made Linen Dress Skirts-- —very stylish and coo!— perfect in hang worth 75¢ anywhere while they 35) Cc last (2d floor) at .-- 5c i Dressing 10 Sacques, Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, in pretty striped percale, nicely made, with full bishop sieeve, turn over cuff and double pointed yoke, well worth 7 —Friday and Saturday for .. 10 doz. Duck Tam O'Shanters Ladies’ Suits ” Very attractive Suits—blazer styk beautifully made 4 cutely trimmed in sare row folds of bige— manag 6.00o : _“s and cen! urday (24 OA floor) at. AY Wrapperea 50 doz. Ladies’ Wrap- pers—of good Percale —cut full, and sur. prisingly well made— intended to sell at 75¢. —we bought cheap enough to sell for 35¢ (2d floor) .... 7 9¢ EP K Ties, 60 dozen Ladies’ P K and Plaid Puff Ties— sold everywhere at 25¢ } . Ne ¥ * * a ee .. ok 9 oe, ry ‘a we a ! dee - ~ y ‘ . 4 » 3 a a e “S u - at J here Friday oy BF Pe J * ee - OP, 3 «f a s i Se te : bi ; ® . _ a * . ‘ wes r and Satur- day at.... TUE aEAGEGE THE NAME “PADLOCK.”’ WATCH WILLIAMSON’S BULLETINS. THOMAS J. FINAN. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE Telepione 3700. 8321 KASTON AV VENUR wee 33223329239923322> rere : A RICH GOLDEN CAKE. Conrad‘s Iced Wine Chocolate Icing—as make; from our own pleases everybody.. CONRAD'S, 618 ‘LocusT. Delmar, aear Tayler. Conrad's Weekly —money-saver's 1712 Franklia Av. paper—get fine as gredients and highest skill can CHAS. HONIG. LAWRENCE P. HARRIGAN. HONIC & HARRICAN. Cake— Vanilla or be st in- 10c gant new rubber tired carriages for receptions, | theaters, weddings, etc. 715 to 723 N. King’s aigh- 8; vee way, near Delmar av. Phone 7051. ~ _ a a" - — — DEATHS. n COPS. GONE TO CHICKAMAUGA. |?" Allen Butler Becomes a Member of the Light Battery. The renal eetate fratern themselves Thursday on having contributed the war, another soldier to of Allen Butler. who left for Chickamauga with Capt. Dd. ith whom he held a responsi- of Battery A. of Col. Louls member nephew ble position. On Wednesday, June 15, 1898, John Dempsey, beloved husband of Mary Dewmp- Moonen), and brother of Edward years. take DEMPSEY Sey (nee Dempsey. aged 45 The funeral wil) lace Friday, lith inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from late residence, No. 2023 Thomas street, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ity congratulated in the person Wednesday night Rumbold as a Butler is a of L. D. FINLEY—Thureday, June 16, at 6:25 a. m., Mrs. Catherine Finley, beloved mother of John W. Finley and Mrs. J. N. Chapman (nee Finley), aged 56 years. Mr. Picot In New, Exclusive Rasiest and Most Comfortable Fit. A Revelation in Ladies’ Footwear. ASK FOR NO MANHATTAN SPECIAL... $3.50 SHOES. — Funeral from family residence, 1707 O'Fal- lon street, Saturday, June 1, at 2 p. m., to &t. Lawrence O'Toole’'a Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend Deceased waa a member of Washington-Wayne Council, No. & Mutual Protective Association, Aiton (1l.) papers please copy. O’BRIEN-—On Wednesday, June 15, 1898, at 5:25 p. m., Thomas J. O'Brien, only son of Patrick and the late Catherine O'Brien, and béloved brother of Mary, Catherine and Johanna O'Brien Funeral from family residence, 2607 Natural Bridge road, Friday, June 17, at 2 p. m., to Sacred Heart Ohurch, thenmee to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends are invited to attend. READER—Entered toto rest, Wednesday night at 10:15, George H. Reader, aged 64 years and ® months, dearly beloved father of May Read- er and husband of Ella Reader (nee Martin). Deceased was a member of Forest Park Council, Royal Arcanum, No. S77, aod Security Lodge. No. 44, A. O. UL. W. Faneral from family residence, 2109 Clifton avenue, Cilfton Heights, June 17, at 2 o'clock p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery New York, California and papers Styles. The "ritnots Cc. H. BOE 613-615 OLIVE ST., NEXT TO BARR’S, tig tgs A piease copy. STUMPF—Mre. Lisste Stumpf (nee Harster). on Wednesday, June 15, at 11:30 p. m., dearly beloved wife of George Stumpf, well known in } Finest livery and boarding atable In the city. Ele STREET MARKETS. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lote in first hands, uniess otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are bigher.) FRUITS. APRICOTS—California, 4-basket crates, $1.75 NEW APPLES—Selling better at 254400 1-3 bu box. BLACK BERRIES—Receipts larger and prices lower. “> oe oe in good condition sell tor” sig 1.25 per 6- BLAC ‘K “te ASPBE “RRIES- Firm at $1. 1.50 per 6-gal case; home-growa, $1441.20 per 3-gai tray. RED RASPBEKRIES—Home-grown, extra fancy Brandy wines, 3-gal trays, $1 to $1.20; shipments, 9: “ 24-quart cases, 90c@$1.20; to $1. rLUMS—Wliid goose, Chickasaw, Hhogesc. PEACHES--Keceipts heavy and fruit riper, selling at S5@i60c per 1-3 bu box; 4-basket crates, 6UCG@S1; peck boxes, SOc; top ‘prices for choice Texas; green selling at SU@75e per 1-3 bu box, but some choice in 6basket crates sold at from Tig $1.25. Green fruit neglected and not wanted. RED OVERANTS -tlome-growna, B00@$l a tray of i doz bo CHE KRIES. Selling sour for preserving at 25c¢ yee gal and sweet higher; 4-gal trays, §1.10@1.25; gai trays, SU@ve GOOSEBERRIES—T540% per 6-gal case CALIFORNIA C HERRIES- Black Tartarians, $1@1.50 per box; Royal Anne, §1 STRAW BPRRRIES-—Receipts very light; prices much. higher and this week will about close the eeasond ye wr net buying. Home-grown sold at @vc@ $1.25 for extra fancy S3gal tray; consign- ments, SU@7TSe per 4-gal case. ORANGES —-Mediserraneas sweets, $2.50 nF ohn, ae navels, $8.25 to $38.75 per box; seedlings, oF IONS Scarce: market steady; new Messina, as te #5 SO per bu box; California, $4 to $4.50. ANAS—On orders, medium bunches, 85e 91 35 1 shehen large, $1.25481.50; Jumbo, §1. 1.85. MALAGA GRAPES—S$7@S8 per DDI. WATERMELONS~Texzas and ‘ lorids both in and sold at S27400 per 100. PINEAPVLES—Florida, ses. 50. CALIPFOKNIA PEARS-$2 per bos. COCOANUTS—825 per 1000 oF $3 =. Ly CANTALAUPES—Loutsiana offering & ome bbl, Texas 8546 per bbl, but pot = ling. DRIED FRUIT. APPLES—FEvaporated rings, from oyere: quar- tere, from 44@75c; peelings and cores, y —_ 243\%c. Sun-dried—Quartets, from ec cholee to 2e for dark; sliced and rings, 2\482%c; peelings and chops. 1@lwe PEAOHES—Sun-dried salves, 14@1%e per Id. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Firm and a little bigher at from Gc. to TUc per bu for mixed and common varieties; Nerthern and Western Burbank, Hie. NEW per roTATORS—Sbipawments tocreasing rices lower. Triumphs, lastern Obhto fatr — varieties about the NEW ONIONS—41 oo). 75 per % bm sack. CARRAGES—Home-grown from wagons, | per bbl; new Southern, —_ per crate, as te quality. but not wa home-grown supplying a _—- BORSERADISE~CS per bbl for home-growa oa “LE’ TTUCE—5@30c per bu box i TOMATOES—Fair receipts, mostly from Texas, and lower. Texas and Mississipp!, We to 65e¢ 4-basket crate; green lower and negiected. s CUCUMBERS: ~The to $1 a bu; 2-bu erates $1.25 | wooled. eoaene to $1. 2 per bbi; yellow and ‘soft pot wanted. | shearings, CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, T5c@§l for fancy | cording to medium to 60@75c per doz. ASPARAGU S—Hand bunches, 50@60¢ pe fe. ' lug dve ; 4 ore r dos. : =". Goatakina, SPINACH —25¢ per box for home-grow 4 ee ARSNIPS $1. 1.bu per bbl for wasbed, $1.25 for BEESWAX TALIAW nwashe« | RADISHES— Home-grown, 12\4@15e¢ per Gosce | 4c: No. 2. ' Oieosterine, bupnche K OHLRABI—10@15¢ per doa; choice large worth / good Giyge Market firm. Misseourt, Medium combing Medium clothing Braid and low oo, One more. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown about over; green, worth GUc a bu. Nine S354140¢ per %-bu crate. KALE—Home- ‘grown T5e@$1 per bbl. STRING BREA Consignment, 7T0ce to 80e; ex- press, 40¢ to G0c, but the home-grown Is bene sup- piyi the wy R BWec to $1 a bu U LS 2 per 6-basket wate. NEW CORN-— osstin ng ears, fancy stock, lSe to 25c a dos, but it is scarce and the high price will not be welneeiee Sep Cees. UTTER BUTTER— Dall. but o Light dae Ileavy tne 12% Texas, Arkaueas. 10%@ ll * Country Packed-.- Good a0 Mediug Fine medium Heavy? fine. 10 |Grease Shy Rd ong? ty cream, twine, 10%c. Southern Wisecon- Tuc; Y¥. A., 10%ec onds c ym ys 9c; slagles sin and Mipotes Pelee ‘Ye; singles, Tige; skims, . Brick from 7e for poor te for choice. Swias, ae ah) Tub wasbed-- Receipts, 1042 cases; ts, G23 ca Market steady at e for fresh sageipen. All sales ‘loss unless otherwise stated. “LIVE POULTRY—Market frmer. Receipts ra and stocks clearing, but no advance in prices. eo = = amy SF rece! ans speek ons spring chickens from per or fa large ‘Suet =~ for Tu rkeye very dui re- ceiptes; fretat: Me or etbeae ; gH pot Tadic. "i sp 100 ibe. ~ 3 a on a VEALS—Calves easier and sot in good demand. Receipts heavier at Sc, top price, ~ + ebotce fat; ee 4@6c for extra fancy; 2u8%c per $1 HIDES, Soke, “hats DES—Quiet w estern oun salted, Green salted, Tezas end Southers. per Gon: small, 25¢ _ THERS, TALLO ETO. t *-. *--. Give stock, green “and ‘dry... seoaes Green ealted, No. 1.....«.+. a 5 Bescscscectasetguenees see eee eee eee eee eeaeaeeerre steer ereeeeeereerere @ om, SF Ak td dda tied dita teddies > * oe xs he a, a i bd Turkey- Tall, » Be. “KINS—Morket quiet; email, fallen and com ition. tT; We Red, i@lse per ib; "atlas
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— LO EOS POS 2S Tiree > 7 —— Paw eT Sere rr ae ot 4 — * ¢ ~~ ¥ — + v oS b = as > x « ‘ ‘THURSDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE $6, 1898, ("lies ‘THE NEAREST DRUG STORE WILL SEND YOUR WANT ADS TO THE POS : a ea i re Ps ee ~o & ks me s - De Se 4 on Ee 7 Be Hy pT pidikg eet Fay ? ae hsons WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, Se. a —Wanted, will work cheap e! tunt jon b X 14, Post-Dispatch. a ee BOY—15-year-oid | boy wishes work of any kind; German descent. Ad. #47 Fairfax av. “1 in penmanship and arithmetic, can hgeve eience. Ad. P 18, Post- Dispatch. KKEEPER- _Wishes situation: ($60 per month; t city refs.: wholesale bouse preferred. Ad. BE 17, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER. Wants wot k. elly or country; fast workman 1 on estimates and Al mec hanic. Aad. D 16° *ost- Dispateh. COLLECTOR W anted, p sition by young man as collector; can give bondi and references, will acme horse and bugs) Post-Dis- _bateb GoAc HMAN -Firet-clase | colored coschman wishes Situation with private family; 12 years’ expe- rience; aged 25; good refs. T. B. K., 2337 _ Market st Ad. L 14, wanted by first-class driver; well acquainted with city; experienced furniture man, and handy with tools, Ad. G 15, Post Dispatch, ——— ee “Heensed en- ituation by oan Ad. K Wanted, o best of refs. peer: steady and sober, 4, Post. Dispatch. MAN. Young Man, aged 20. wishes , steady employ- ment in Ges ry store; South St. Louls preferred. Ad. B 13, Post-Dispateh MAN~—Situation work In grocery B617 Clark av., MAN wanted a! keep AN-—Sit. wanted by an all-around man to Re Naing in repair and de “earpentering, pete cing. Whitening, papehranging, etc. F. Guille, 1223 N. 16th «et. ———— MAN Elderly German wants s position of any kind; win work cheap. Ad. | 1 16, Post- ‘Dispate h. N Want Jd situation of any kind by young aa low wanes: refs. Ad. O 13, Post: Dispatch. MAN- “Situation the barber trade ——$—— —_—_ -—-— man to Ad. ©., wanted br young white store or drive wagon. upstairs -~ +e —.- ———_—_ —_—_—_—-—_- os —— = — wanted by young man to finish Ad. r 3, Post- Dispatch. situation ge dynamo tender, with x il, ont ‘Dispaten MAN Wa nted, reference. Ad. MAN—Wanted, man with good patch . MAN— Wanted, “employ ment fair in penmanship and 1a6. A 14, Post- Dispatch. PRINTER—W anted, situation ringer; married; wages $7 per Pos Post Diapaten. tld het. any kind ty young f tlo r situn on ad. L 15, Post- Dis- reference. eee by a former teacher; figures; correct spelier. by an all- a week. Ad. 16, e colored man; _ anted by oun PORTER Situation w y you a. Saceeen. firat-class porter or janitor. Ad. L. 2108A Walnut at. Situation wanted as printer in studio PRINTER -* sober man; good habits; salary moder- ate; good refs. Ad. _F. R., G06 Burlington bldg. — -- SALESMAN—W anted, ‘posit ion as traveling sales- man in Southeast Miasourl and Northeast Ar- kansas; well acquainted with the_ trade and have the best of ref. ‘Ad. T 16, Post- ‘Dispatch. $2.5 uP— $10. Co.,, 215 UP—Suits and overcoats ite to “order. Mee- EEE ritz Tailoring (o., 215-217 N. 8tb at. HELP WAN TED—MALE. 14 words or less, Busiaces Announcewevts, BOY WANTED—Boy about 15 or 16. iugton av. —— —— _ Mesritz Tatloring > nts to order. "7 bear ¢ Olive. 217 N. bth st., ne 10¢. 10c per line. 1118 Wasb- ~~ 2 + — ee ee ee BOY WANTED—Good eslored. boy for house and diving root room) work. 414 W ashington av. BUSHELMAN WANTED Man. BOth and Vlive ats. BOY WANTED—15 to 17 years 3 old, | sees. 1506 8. Broadway. 611 HER WANTHD-—A (Orst- class butcher. BDwing av. ——— Box | WANTED ~Boy who cap ‘p milk, “work around and house. 4490 Fourest Park bl. Pa WANTED—A chance is offered bright, \ Sctive boys to make from $3 a week upward; limit to the number wanted. Ad. W 10, Post- _ Dispateh, An expe rienced “ bushél- to > learn cigar _~_-———- BOYS WANTED. 100 ec schoolboys, | or more; pleas- pay. Ad. 9, Post- Dispatch. ant work; good BOYS WANTED—Strong boys at works | in foundry. Foundry, Kosciusko st., between Barton deau sts. tor about 15 o or 16 years of age, thorough experience in labeling, packing in a pateut medicine fac- > 15, Post- Dispatch. 9Y WANTED— who has had gy and WANTED — Thoroughly competent manage meat department of retall based on ability and success; O 15, Po at: Dispatch. LARORERS WA NTED— Friday morning, at 2d and Dock sis, CARPENTERS” WANTED- maT car vg builders. Apply 2 2800 De Kalb st. c NVASSERS WAN TED. Ladies to canvass from to house: will call. Ad. 1100 N. 11th st. Three cigarmakers and Call at 1408 ‘eee BUTCHER butcher to salary Ad. GARPENTER CIGARMAKERS WANTED experienced strippers; steady work. _N. Sth at.; rear. COLLECTOR WANTED— nly those having had experience with furniture house and possess ex- ecutive ability need apply; state where em- Sweaves. Ad. N 16, Post Dispatch. a COOK WANTED g or ironing. LABORERS WANTED—WIth hatchets. 206 S. 6th My FO 7a.m., Friday. J. W. Epperson. LABORERS | WANTE Dp King’s highway and La- _flede av. ay. for water pipe. J. McDonald & Co. MAN WA) WANTED- 43008 man to wait on table. Call . Jefferson avy. MA N WANTED An experienc ed man to repair ire. Apply at U brig's a Cave. MATTRESS MAKERS WANTED—Four good hos and men at once. Palmer Hardin, Louisville, MEN WANTED- Ten men for street. work, Clem- ens and Haniliton avs., Vriday morning. W. J. Redmond, contractor. MAN WANTED—Colored man to “work in kitchen. Hotel Beers. ‘good German "Cook: no wash- 310 Park av. wre hors with hatchets, Je Jet- _fervon apd Cass ave. Ta Maloney. eee MEN WANTED Three young men, CANVES; guarantee $60 per 208 Che Chestnut et MONPY—Want to make more bors? Write me. Manufacturer, ton, Mars. N WANTED -A corporation destrea the serv- of an up to-date man to sell bonds; good op- Holty. Address, stating refs. and experience, 16, Post Diepat. hb. PFN WANTED My) men to stop at Erie I House, 4th and Tia nv.; Bwan House, 6th and Mor- fat —y lhe, We, 406 and $1; lodging, 10c; ha free to Kucate. Samuel Murta, Prop. MEN \ WANTED. Active men to sell cigare to deal- Ore; $100 per month and ex.; experience unneces- sary; laducements Batley Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. TER WANTED * _welle-Hickey Mig. Co., _ yea Be diseases n , Specialty at Frankia Avenue lepensary. 4 Franklin ay. BALES MAN w — Dp Wir ama!) “capital “to , well gum in city aod svrreoupding towns. Seruns Balilding. . pee — BALIEEMAN WANTED A PeTMahent poxltion ee Koc heater, oe eee 1 to solicit. 2 month. Musick, “than your r neigh- Box 1275, Bos- ——-—+ plater. The Charles, kape enced 76.710 St. Local or traveling “gales. PS ates & Rarry, SALESMAN WAN TED.A_ good shes salesman: B Speak German » apr iy en Sebula, 1148-5) a . Broadway, Frew arke » "1 4 ner 5 : 1406—Nicely f furnished rooms for light PINE S8T., housekeeping or ‘gents; $1.25 per week and Up. PINE’ ST. PINE ST., 2630—Nice neat furnished rooms; single, $1.25 per week and up; also rooms en suite, PINE 8ST... large front; PINE ST., 2911—Second- floor. “connecting alcove rooms, furnished for housekeeping; southern ex- posure; bath. ROOMS—Nice, cool, 2.50 per week. Olive sts. ROOMS—Nicely furnished front and two back rooms; so. exp.; for gentlemen only. Ad. R 15, Post- Dispatch. ST. ANGE AV., 1327—Front parlor, housekeeping, single or en suite. 1125—Furnished rooms, 25c per day; cheap; room for 2 2. $1 per week, — furnished rooms at $3.2 to Everett House, cor. and gents or SHERIDAN AV., 8130—-Two furnished rooms on 2d _ floor and unfurnished rooms on 84 floor: all conve. ———— eee. SHERIDAN AV. 3112- —~2 nicely furnished front — for houseReeping, to parties without cbil- rep SPRING AV., 852 (Cor. rooms, single or en suite; sired. ST. ANGE AV., 1201—Large front rooms; al] conveniences; noeobjection to housekeeping; $2.50 per week. sy 4 ’ ll SIXTEENTH S8ST., 1439% N.--2 nice, clean con- necting rooma, fur. completely with everything needed in housekeeping; reasonable to couple. TWELFTH 8&T., 927 furnished. Olive st.)\—Furnished housekeeping if de- a N.—Rooms, furnisbed or un- TWENTY-SECOND ST., 211 S.—2 nice large front rooms, furnished or unfurnished: all conys. THIRTEENTH ST., 1887 (half block north of Geyer av.)}—Two beautiful unfurnished rooms; TWELFTH ST., 113 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gents; $1.25 per week and up. TENTH ST., 912 S.—Newly furnished front room, complete for two persons; $2 per week. — — --—— — oo WASH §ST., 1801. _Fine 2d and Sd-story room, for gents | or housekeeping: reasonable. — —— ———— — eee ee WASH | ST.. 1714—Large, furnished front room ; 2d floor; for 2 or more gents. WASH S&ST., 2125—Nicely furnished front room ip small familly for ladies or gents. WALNUT ST., 2207-2 large unfurnished connect- ing rooms; furnished front room; bath and jaun- dry. WASHINGTON AV., 8305—2d-story front room. southern exposure; ‘also smalier room; fine a- tion. ee our mistress ofr- dere her fish, poult 4 game from Faust's Ful- ton Market, 610 O an st. We clean and eve ry thing for rou, -_—— o- DRE SSMAKER WANTED —First-claee dressmaker; also a apprentice. Call at 2617 Lafayette | av. DRESSMAKER W ‘ANTED— Dreasmaker | from Eu- _ genie et. . who called at 4355 Laciede, call again. DRESSMAKER WANTED—A girl to work at dress. making at 3137 Morgan et.; only those who can sew need apply. FINISHERS lady clothes troner. 2315 Texas ay. GIRL WANTED—To cook, wash _ Maple ay. oe ee —— WANTED—Five “firet. class finisbers. The Leader Laundry Co., and iron. 6165 _——_ GIRLS WANTED—Two girle to eell Sulphurine | semanas straw bats; sells on sight. 108 N. th et GIRLS WANTED—To work on machine and - 4 mi on shop coats; experienced only. 1017 } ean . SALESLADIES WANTED—50 experi enced salesladies tor Cloak Depart- ment. Apply between 7 and8 a. m. Friday, Washington av. entrance. B. Nugent & Bro. eee EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. «4 words or less, 2c. IDLE, neat working people to pay $1 and secure steady home, nice work and protection; investi- ate ng new and true. 025 N. 14th st. EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, We. —_—— - a, WASHINGTON AV. 1302—Nicely furnished room, second floor, $2 per week. WASHINGTON AYV., 1013. -~Nice, cool, furnished front rooms, $1.25 to §2.50 per week. WASH ST., 1818—All newly why rooms for sleeping and bousekeepin 1 2. week. —_—_-_-- ooo ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARD—2 gentiemen or a couple who desire the comforts of a home without ite cares can obtain same in a tpveke West wy home, where there are bo other boarders. Ad. P 14, Post- t-Dispatch. ag ae ye A breeay and cool; “Fiver biaffs; 8. Broadway, 4708 orchard; fine board; front rooms. BOARD—Room and board in North St. Louis for respectable young man. Ad. M 16, Post-Dispatch. LANGUAGES. » Retin Shen ot eguages, 064 er BOARD—Private family will board ym ge My or two ous ladies at reasonable terms; West End. Ad. Post-Dispatch. BOARDERS WANTED—A lad thrown on her own ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. FLATS FOR BRENT. 14 words or less, 10c. CHAMBERLAIN AV., 6570 (Cadanne)—Desirabd _Tooms, single or en suite, with first-class board. CLARK. AV. 2734—Nice 4-room Gat; water and gas; $153. s 2732. Key DELMAR BL., 4360—Elegant rooms, with or with- _ out board ; large yard. | FRANKLIN AV., 2821—Nice three-room Sat; rear; and respectable people. ; clean Large 24-st front, with DELMAR AV., 3850— good ‘two adults; reasonable. board; SOARING Wiese furnished room, with select in the West End, to a refined gentleman in te hight ocucowee, strictly steate family; refs. aired. ‘a i, Post-Dispatch. EAST WHITTIER 8T.. ‘ST.. 1117—1 furnished or eafure nished front room, wit bh board. EASTON AV. 6726—Furnished or unfurnished, with or without board FINNEY AV., 4131—Handsomely furnished, cool room, with or without board; reasonable. GARRISON AV., 816 N.—One or two pleasant rooms, with board ; private family; large yard; Jersey cow. HICKORY ST., room for 2 young men; dinner; $3 week; near 3 car lines; LUCAS AY.. 8106—Cool, desirable room; board; convs.; low rates for summer. LOCUST 8ST. \. 1631—Nicel ely furnished rooms; aga board; $4 week; all convs.; visitors accom LOCUST S8T.. 3025-— with _ good board; LOCU ST a 2131—F amily furnished rooms; all convenlences; _firai- class board. LINDELL AV., 3910—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; finest location in ‘city. LOUC ST ST., 2804—Destrable front and rooms, with board: modern convenlences; terms. LOCUST ST., bished room; superior tak ble. LUCAS AV., 3114—Front room, 1st floor, for two gentlemen, $36 per month, with beard, and 3d floor back room, for one gentlemen, $17. Luc AS AV., 3413—2 large, furnished front rooms, soutbern ‘exposure, "with or without board. e@ ro for three 1818—Large, well furnished front reakfast and 6 o'clock all convs. good oe Nicely furnished ~ cool room, very reas.; large yard. ly Hotel—Handsomely steam heat; other reas. 8142 AND 8144—Handsomely fur- private bath; also 3d-floor room; ee MORGAN. ST... " 2904—One large room, young gents, $11 each, with rd. —_— —__ --_.—__— — eee MORGAN S8T., 4063— Two pleasant rooms; south- ern exposure; excellent board; private family; refs. MAPLE AV., 5220—2 2d-storg front rooms; well furnished; with or without board; for two or four gents; private family of two. MORGAN ST., 2820—Well furnished, cool, ant roums; ‘first-class board; home cooking; _souable rates. —_— — — — OLIV E 8T., 2722—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. OLIVE ST., 4269—Nicely furnished front room, 80. eXp., good board; refs. OLIVE S8T., 3969—An ele rant suite of rooms for 3 or 4 gentlemen; first-class board; private fam. handsoniely furnished terms very muod- pleas- rea- -_-—_—_- = eae ee ee — a ee ee PINE BL., 8694—Large, rooms, convenient to good board; erace; references. PAGE ; AY... 8344—Ve ery “desirable “furnished reoms; a= oy if desired; modern conveniences; reason- able. PINE S8T., 2031—Beautiful, on first and second floors, w if desired. RAYMOND AYV., 5025-—Ret ween Page av. and Sub- urban car lines—Delightful boarding place for summer. ROOM—Beautiful 2d-story front room; southern ex- posure; with breakfast, $20; Westminster pl. Ad. M 994, Post-Dispatch. ROOM— Ro: m and board for settled married couple; lady; North St. Louls. Ad. L 16, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Nicely furnshed rooms, with good table board, in private family, in suburbs, close to red Suburban car. Ad. F 15, Post-Dispatch. ROOM— -Flegantly furnished second-story front rooin, southern exposure; modern conveniences; convenient to cars; substantial board; West End; Jewish couple; two gentlemen. Ad. F 12, Post- _Dispat: *h. SCHOOL ST., 3156- Parties will find delightful cool rooms and home comforts, with all conveniences; rooms all newly decorated; new furniture; best _ of board; 2 unfurnished rooms. light and airy rooms th first-class board TE. AMS WANTED- Teams and laborers at New- stead, between Papin and Chouteau. WASHINGTON AV.. 2837—Handsomely furnished rooms, with board; moderate prices. COZZENS AY., 4457—3 large 1 newly papered. nice, cool roo for colored ; FLATS—4 new 3-room flats; Fair and Penrcee and 8747 Kosseth avy.; all conveniences. $10 and $i, FRANKLIN AV., 1730—4 rooms, 34 floor; laundry and gas; side entrance; $12.50. FINNEY AV.. gant 4-reom 3971—Elegant convenience; $16. Meriwether, a nw Bids. GARRISON AV., 916 N.—Nicely a cool rooms, 60. exp.; first-class table board; very . GARRISON AV., 415 S.—Lower flat of 4 rooms; newly papered; ; choice neighborhood; low rent. - em eee ee aia LEFFINGWELL ~AY.. “9711 N.—5 large rooms, Ist _ Moor; bath; all convs.; rent $15. MORGAN ST., 2732—An elegant 5-room fiat, with all conys.; rent $22.50 per month; water license _pald; 3 ashes hauled. MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner Montgom- ery and Colemrn—Convenlent to 4 lines of cars; 8 rooms, laundry, bath, storeroom, hot and cold water; hardw "Anish: finest flats in city; $15. Also store on corner. Kireb hner, 708 Commercial] _ Building rEN PENDLETON AV., 1228—3 rooms, bath, w. c.; free _to > July 1 ; $12. “Reilly & Co., B06 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 48306%—3 choice rooms; free to July 1. Ret lly & Co., , 800% Cc bestnut st. PENDLETON AV., 1410—4- room flat; chandeliers; screens; everything new a class, S17 to good tenant. PARK AV., 8214A—Handsome o> rented low because the light of » been interfered with; will restore light : ight, Apply S17 Lucas ay. PARK AV., 8210—S-room flat, decorated; every convenience; very light; detached house with nto building on east. 817 Lacas av. STEWART PL., 1414— -Flat for rent chea and bath, hot and cold water and a _ilences; awnings and screens. Open. TW ENTY-FIRST ST.. 805 § S.—Four-room, nice flat, with hall, water and gas; 2d floor. THERESA. AYV., 1212-8 ‘large, autiful rooms; newly decorated; large yard: cellar; month's rept free to good tenant; only $10. key at 3425 Car- oline st. —— SD _—_— = a bath; hall; lst- fat will be ; 4 rooms l conven- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10c. BUTCHER SHOP—For rent, a fine etand for a butcher mop, |S with a West End grocer; rent _ cheap. Ad 14, Post- -Dispatch. DFLMAR AV, fixtures; fine’ location; rent Jobn S. Blake & Bro., 107 N. 7th st. FACTORY—2500 to 12,000 square feet on 4 floors; lighted four sides; with or without power; every 4 convenience; cheap. Warren, 200 N. 2d st. HOTEL—For lease, to experienced botel man, small hotel opposite horse, — ane caitle market; lar transient trade; = % meals; nice location. Mahony Hotel, Stock ards, East St. Louis, Ill. Call evenings. MAIN S8T., 709—Four floors; hand elevator; lately repaired; rent $25 per month. MAIN S8T., 508—Spacious business house, 4 stories and basement. eriwether, Wainwright Bidg. 7—_ D 8T., 200 N.—$10 for 8 rooms, 2d floor; $5 oF ‘desk room (elegant), lst floor. a 4835—Corn er " Euclid—For oe i ow to good tenant. MATRIMONY —Wanted, ton, t . king, Marriage. - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or lees, 2 We. ——— meee ABSOLUTE DIV ORCES—Retlable attorneys; ' 2 _ eral terms; advice confidential: prompt att ay Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 2d Boor, i A BUSINESS CARD (1000) for _ Worth). Tl. ®. Crole & Co.. printers, a1 (toll 1000s —e DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th st.—Home for ladies before and dnring confinement; i es ities from any cause successfully ee ee DR. ELLA ALLEN. Fema a rn a call = write; 18 years ene perfect seclusion Gurtenr 204A Olive at. =s DR. MARY J ARTHU R, Specialist. 2728 Boards d luring con. pectalt in trouble call or write; consul’ o free; DR. LOTTA FRIC ‘K—20 ears’ tice: confidential; reliable treatment; reasonable. ™ S. 14th st. Female Speciallet—Ladies tm ry treats female d'ecases: ee; low te successful § ELIZABETH F FRANCIS, M. D.. 8104 ket st. Wednesday, 10 10 to North diseases of women and childrea; —————— GOLDEN other; relieves trrecularities —- any ca secure from ation, $1. HOME for poor ladics during BOS ARD— Lady would Iike toge room and board; price not over $2 or $2.50 per week. Ad. Hl 15, ost-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10¢ UNION BL.. 2613— For rent or lease, cheap, a large brick house, with large grounds and stable, fruit and shrubbery: next to Jordan Floral Co. Call or ad. E. J. Gildersleeve, 1825 Market st. ere -_- DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c, _— = furnished all con- 8188—Nicely furnished rooms, private family; good 2635—Wanted, old lady to ee ee DELMAR BL.—Near Pendleton—Modern house, 9 rooms; newly decorated; rent low. J. P. Herr- mann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut et. ECOFF AV., 2407—New 4-1 4-room brick: la ard; $10. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. * FRANKLIN AV., 8182—Beautiful cemveneent room modern house; select —s ood; low rent. Owner Equitable ee th + Locust; ask for Sheehan Bros." off! yt th lease or sell at great bargain, 11. il. room Wett End home. Genelli, 923 Olive et. KRAUS ST., 2300—0 rooms, dath, etc.; perfect on or der; big yard; $20. —_-.- —-—--—- ——— mn iin te LEDUC ST., 4772—For rent 4-room house; $15. WwW. w. _ Hambley, "s211 Ridge av. MAPLE AV., 5155—Stone-front; also 5149; finely arranged 10- room houses: every modern conve- nience, $45 and ‘$60. _ Apply ‘5165 Maple av. PAGE BL.. 3637 New > 9-room | house; all modera convs.; hot water beaters. TAYLOR A , . . 2615—7 rooms, modern: all con- veniences; large yard: convenient to =e Rall- road or Case av. line; rent oaly WASHINGTON AV... 3337.—N. e. cor. of Channing —esitable location a a pareictes,. Se gold monogram A., Oct. 1881. If fou put st. ‘and receive reward. pin; A. A. F from 8 d-rimmed Chouteau and avs.; return Chouteau av.; cana UMBRELLA—Lost, a navy diue eilk umbrella, Easton Monday morning, in Crawford's or on the cars. A reward if returned BICYCLES. 14 words or less, We. BICYOLE BARGAINS— trom _ spot cash. St. Louls Cycle Co., 1216 =e See ou accept a high grade ‘98 model om commission for your se 14 words of less, We. Menge rvices in ta Wanted. —— AGENTS S WANTED—Exclusive peewee | and lib- eral contract; cheapest and most pe filter ever invented; $6 to $10 a day easy; sam- le free. Inclose stamp. Seneca Filter Co., eneca, Mo. ad, Ae Oe i state _ State price. rfect ae UGGY-—Wanted, to rent a buggy for three wootst . Cc. i. bteeeoe: 2600 lowe av, Ed W. Z sedis, Bereeid, St. St Louis Ge. ue PASTURAG Ad. AGENT WANTED—A good reliable man to act as wholesale agent for our new summer eeame of Cereal; must be « Be a able to A No. 1 references; a Ss ng for the party. Ad. The Cream al Coe Xenia, O CANVASSERS “WANTED—City a ong of good character and energy. to H. A. Phipps, 1102 Olive at. rm Louls av., E. St. ee eee eee ee ee BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words of less, We. BUY pute and calle on wheat; $10 day for 38 days made a Cleat promt ar Ghat 736 dey. Yor full particulare afd other informe er rket addreas P 229. Post-Dispatch BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, in nice heod, egnat 6 votogll boa mt house. paying boarders; must be i. at once; refs. Ad. D M, Post t-Dispateb good. given. GROCERY. For ‘gale, caah _ S008; rene ‘Sas. « Call 2339 STORE—For eale,| 7 neat stationery, confectionery cigar and tobacco store, with eoda fountain and ice cream parlor; corner Carr a. Atchison pl.; opposite Carr Park and 2 schools DANCING. 14 words or less, 20e. Sa as ae aE — aan ané otage | s% . Cheap, if sold HORSE —For ea For Zale. —_e © drove; $5 to &, as to {fotendent M Meramec Highlands DONK EYS—For eale, wy or well"aectimated will os — or wore our well = Apply . HORSE—For sale, cheap, , good Griving horse lady. 4535 Easton ad eee 5%; ae tea Bg iat Sheridas ay. , strong sorrel horse, 1500 pounds; een Bee H. HORSE—For a fine. gentle driving borse, rab mo, 022 Olive at “eeamecdry.. &. MARE—For sale, a a @-year- old brown mare; 110. Inquire at di oa at grading camp, Nebgasks STORAGE. 56 ee we ey AMERICAN STORAGE a Move Ser Olive— Moving, iy hy ahi te roums. NEW YORK STORAGE 00.—New fice S11 Unton Trust ers Phone, M "Bae tensa ana ae 1723-25-27 and 1729 2 as Branch office, Pe ee 1**, 5 wer "hs ce ae ed é Ss ad Ca vy . 3 = _ ’ Pa: Dae a ps Cy ras a y, * = : | ‘ ‘ 7 ea *
Page 11
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS pOST-DISPATCH—JUNE 16, 18 1892, 2! Jou Wf "yf LL Vii iP 2,3 and 4 af interest allowed on de posits of $1.00 and upwards. Acts as Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Trustee, eta HE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY is prepared to furnish to its friends and custom- Hjf § Oi Wh, | iL rms RPATAL &: C SUREUUS USTCO, iif} _ Ui ff HAL Ni THE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, June 16. On ss. ber cables and continued cloudiness and rains, e markets opened higher on both wheat and Same for future delivery. The advance, however, was pes mpiataiees. sees erpool broke awa early and lost a e adv 4 wheat closed 1 higher. New opened f er on futures, but fell away to nearly yesterday's cleans of and the same conditions prevailed in Chica The break in Liverpool is atributed to that there seems to be plenty of whea yy shows ae. e. . % to dr Res since ft bad. weather, pre- rating the crop, is reported to have worked make damage to corn than to wheat. It ls possible this damage may be overestimated. private wire from lIowa says that a reliable traveling man writes: “I traveled from Council Bluffs to Boone, Io., Sunday. Absolutely Do darmb- age to corn. All cultivated once and most twice. A few weedy pleces only sprinkled, which does Dot retard work.’ In the local pit July wheat opened at 75%c, and fell away to the by 11 o'clock, losing 1% after the opening. Sept. opened at 84 Ke and lost 1 cent at that hour. Corn lost %c July and ic on Sept. by 11 o’cloek, both not only losing the opening advance, but going below yesterday's close. The weather forecast for next 36 unsettled weather, with showers. hours is for Shipments, 695,592 bu, compared same date last year. B3c b and went steadily down to September opemed at 34i4ec and ec a, but rallied afterward to 33c Db. mp call 32%c was bid for Ne. 2 . In the sample market a car o No. 2 was sold at S3c; a car of No. 8 white was Saige at 32&%c on switch, and a car was sold at quotations: Jane, 32%c n; July, S2%c «a; Sept ass . date with bye yo Bot a quotation being call, and no trading The » of oats at St. Louls to-day were 15,600 bu, compared with 12,100 bu same Gate last year. Of these receipts 13 cars were local, compared with 11 cars same date last year. he receipts of oats at prima polnts to-day were 344,736 bu: shipments, 844.0178 bu oa was quoted ° 244c 8; Sept., 21\e b, % a at the o = Spot grades—The 1 price on No. 2 was 24%c bid, with none offered. In the sample market a car of No. 4 mixed sold at 22c, a car of 3-colored sold at 27c. No. 2 white sold at 20% c; a caf of choice No. 8 clip white sold at 29c; a car of No. 4 white sold at 27c. 24%c n; July, 235%c b; Closing quotations: Sept., ellec b. FLOUR AND FEED. FIOUR—Recetpts, 1285 bbls; shipments, 770 The market opened pot tg noe in the pit before hwo June, > CeCe Ce Ce CeCe CE Ce CR Ce CG ‘8. SSN. SS. SSB OS SS. Se S “5 4 ws OS 6, Oh Sn on Se We Se Sy WE ot ot We 9g sm Ladies’ Tal- jier-Made Na ural Linen *e arate Skirts, —$2,25 value— Friday and Saturday, Dress cut extra wide, deep hem, taultiessiy made $1.59 cacn t- p- DRY GOODS Ca. Special Pre-Inventory Sale Bargai FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. can Lawns, 150 pleces 80- inch Best Amert- Light and Dart 7 pes. 80-inch Corded Lawns, Self Colors, Light and Dark 140 pes. 28-inch Dotted Swiss, Rest Imported Goods, Various Size Dots, Plain and Novelty 85 pleces 80-inch Raal Openwork Novelties, bbis. Market stronger; prices unchanged, but con- cessfons not so freely made. Piain and Fancy $4 70@4 90 4 @ without question the H somest Wash Goods out this season; regular re- price 4c; Grouads, &tylish Printings, In extensive range of Popular Colorinas; one of this season’s most desirable fabrics; regu- lar price l5c; Friday and cnbiid Beerbohm’'s Liverpool closing cable: Wheat quiet: Sept., 68 4d. Corn = 8s 64d. Whea ers and te the public generally, blanks for subscrip- et: tions to the new government 3 per cent loan, and to nd pitvate wire ‘from New’ York ‘saya. the. Lv. i market shows there is iots of whea or — free of charge, all service in connection there- sale there, as well as here, on every rally. All and more of early advance in nearby months lost, eS — — _= —— 7,650,221 Se; clear sides, 5%c; clear ribe, 55c; extra short = Ky phy fay tg Corn opened Hotel, 65 rooms, centrally located, newly fur- , 430, 1: 2,960.36 | cies nished. For cash or trade for farm. . r York 26 aT 20r Ose hea Past BACON—On orders, 10@lle per strong on the wet weather. There was a lot of sell- ) Norfolk and Portsmouth 8470218 SUGAR-CURED HAMS—9K@11 BARADA-GHIO REAL ESTATE Co. ing and all the advance was lost. The interests Philadelphia 10,508,497 BREEF—Mess, $8.50@10.50 per bbl; 1001 Chestnut Street. Effects, such as Grays, Lav- enders, Navies, Niles and an endless line of Gaslight Tints, together with Natural Linea Grounds covered in part with Contrasting Color Dotsr value #2; Friday and Saturday .... Grounds, Elaborate Printings; also Stripes and Small Fig- ures, same goods called Iim- ported Orgaadies and sold as a@ Yargain at l2igc, our price Friday and Saturday....... Patents Straighis Clears ... Lower grades Pearl meal, Oornmea!) Rye flour tall Friday and Saturday ..... bominoy and atite ete eeece *eeee eee i? 70 Bulk bran, 49¢ country polnts, 2. hed, E side S5c, country polnts 52@54c, this side seiling at mill at S8c down as low as Sic op trk. PROVISIONS, PORK—Market opened lower. Standard mess pork, $9.65. On orders 50c per bbl higher. LEAF LARD—In tes, 6.00¢ on oxders. LARD—Market a shade lower at Sic for prime. aed ee an shade lower. obbing 8 “ae oxed lots—Shoulders, 5.35c; extra short clear oe “as clear ribs, 6.25c; clear sides, 6.50c. On orders “te 20 721 “ood | dealers, 44¢ higher. ¢° DRY SALT MEATS—Market lower. Shoulders, Corn crops | y mn- mod- To- The Clueinat! Price Current says: battered east of Mississippi River by rains. ditions lowered westword. Winter wheat erately less favorable from excessive moisture. tal crop regarded less than 700,000,000 bu. EXPORTS OF WHEAT FROM UNITED STATES. Remnants. Remnants. Remnants. 1500 Short Ends of Domestic and Imported Wash Fabrics, such as Organdies, Dimities, Plumetes, Lawns, Zephyrs, Madras, Percales, Ducks, etc., will be divided in lots, placed on Special Bargain Counters and sold Friday and Saturday at Greatly Reduced Prices. From BRaltimere which for weeks have been the best buyers have to-day been the largest sellers. ager . py 30 dried, 18%@ New Orleans....... eos 1,715, 7,259 | 1544c; tongues, $6.50 per doz tae; tongues, $6.60 per dos | Men’s Furnishin oes. 100 dozen Men's Fine Quality M Ciub Ties—8-8x36—fancy plaids stripes— Friday and Underwear. 7 dozen pairs Ladies’ White Cotton Vests, low necks, no sleeves—cotton tape In neck and sleeves—all sizes— Friday and | | 0 ¢g Bech Saturday Ladies’ Lisle Vests—low neck, no sleeves—silk tape in neck and sleeves—white and ecru—all sizes; Friday and ‘ ] 3 ¢g ech Saturday 65 dozen Ladies’ Lisle Vests—low neck, no sleeves—siik tape in neck and sleeves—iace trimmed—all sizes— Friday and Saturday .. 7. Hosiery. 10@ dozen pairs Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, Double Knees, Heels and Toes, 1x! Ribbed, Friday and Saturday 200 dozen pairs Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Hose, double heels and toes — plain me I9¢ Pair Friday and Saturday .. 100 dozen pairs Ladiés’ Fancv Piaid and Roman Stripe Cotton and L'sie Hose— this season’s best styles— Friday and Saturday, Orthree pair LEA LEAD--Market strong at §3. vee Oe. SPELTER— Market — at $5@5. Al. . 732 3.558 36S u9,444 75.656 3,466 Mobile beace Poge Sound........ 551,640 San Francisco 836,074 206,812 Willamette Receipts, 830 tons local, 140 tons through; ship- ments, 63 tons. Market quiet. Quotations: Timothy—Choice selling at $11@ 11.50; No. $°.50 to $10.50; No. 2, o $0.50; 258 |No. 8, $7.00 to $8.00. " Clover- mined $7.00 to $8.00 per ton for average to $9.00. Choice clover in fair demand. at $¥@10 per ton. but little offered; low grades are vot wanted and sell down as low as $4 per ton. Prairie at from $6 to $10 per ton, according to quality. STRAW—Choice wheat etraw. $526.50; Frye straw, $7 to $7.50; oat straw, $4.75@6. MONEY. The rates of domestic exchange, as quoted by the A. G Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., arte as follows: Kates of snterest steady at a range of from & per cent or call to & per cent on time loans, New York—We premium bid; 40c asked. Chicageo—10e premium bid; J5¢ premium ented. Cincinnati— 12; 2c discount bid; pur as Louisville—25c discount bid; par asked. New Orleans—25c discougt bid: par asked. St. Louls bank clearings to-day, $4,261,353; bal- ances, $497,722. UNITED STATES BONDS. ome. Int. Due. Coupon. ’, S. 2s reg. 4 in coin 1900 Q from Mar coln 1907 Q from Jan. 109 coin 1907 QY from Jan. 110% coin 1004 from Jan. 111 coin 1904 from Jan. 111 coin 1925 Q from May 124% coln 1925 Q from May 124% New York Stocks. Corrected daily by Whitaker & LUedgman., aod stock brokéis, SU0 North Fourrb street NEW YORK, June 16.002 239, 538 12,202, 72 DE NTISTS. 14 words or less, 20c. a J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. iTH ST., SUITE 707, HOL AND BLDG. 2.Karat Gold Crowns, $4 ALBANY DE NTAL CO. TAKE ELEV ATOR. --— — ES ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dentaf 415 North Broadway, 4th floor, bet. Locustand St. Charles. Take elevat ir. | Finest Sets of eee $7 . superior Po ee open evenings ‘th i, Other diatricts........ 4,818. SPS bundays Ya. m,. tos’ p. m, Total bu 1808. : 21. 180 2268 189.646, 909 DR. J. H. CASE, _Proprietor. Total bu 18 306,683 165.998. 800 enum | arounsts OF FLOU R PROM UNITED STATES DR. E. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 wyrds or less, 20c. COUNTER —For sale, at lunch counter, 27 feet long, dition. Ad. N LS Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE—Ten %& I. P. A. N. 8S. for 5 cents at druggists; one gives relief. DATS for a few more days at 28c timethy bay fron’ §8 r ton up. F. P. mann Commission and Storage Co., Theresa av. SCALES—For sale, _computing scales, $15. a = Other districts........ Total bu Total bu EXPORTS Or 133, 431, 75.213.624 CORN rRoot ‘U UNITED STATES. 11 mo. ending May. 1805. 41,150, 885 10,118 92% 15.460,.°0) 1896. marble top good con- 4 bargain. 13 stools; 75 dozen Men's Balbriggan Shirts oh quality—w Drawers — extra fine ee — Friday and Saturday. . 50 dozen Men's Madras Negligee Shirts ) —collars and cuffs attached—white | neck band—also one pair cuffa— Friday and Saturday .. From May, 1898. Baltimore fh. VS, 105 Boston and Charlestown 1,401.446 Newport News......... " New York. Norfolk and Portsmouth. Philadelphia . 4 Galveston Mobile New Orleans.... Puget Sound San - per bushel; Brock- fo 4 Rooms lines 4.761.616 * 9a.) stamal tubcling » RS two 2d- ‘yr National Butcher 22.2090 8130 aciede av. 2 ee KEEP KOOL. FANS—Celling, eshaust of portable. We can give ov anything, from an evening breeze to a cyclone arnessed. FAY GAS FIXTURE Ow. —- - - " . s - ~— " ——= ————— —— ee GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 wards or lean. 20c. 125.4060 From May, 1898. Raltimore By mton and (Charlestown C. CHASE, 11 mo. ending DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Flates, $8 00 | | Go! d and Plastic Fillings ————_— oo Bid. Asked 95 S. 4s reg. 4 in S. 4s S. Ss §. Ss \. 4s . 48 7000 Yards Real Japanese Fancy Stripe and Cable Cord Washable Silks, worth 50c, Dic the Yard Remnants. wa ARRANTED io gold ‘spectacles fitted to the eyes, $2.50; ever tested free. St. Louls Optical Mfg. wa 72 3 Locust et. — —_- MUSICAL. i4 words or less, 20+. GFT 5. your ur plano t tuned ‘for $1; all work guaranteed. Ad. lo, Post [Mapatch. LL IESELHORST’S. 614 Olive wt.—New and seevaad | OR. DUNHAM. DENTIST, hand planos. Casi or | time. PIANO—Great ‘Dariain in a plano; leave the city ait will sell my hogany upright 1» Sno at less thaa Original cost; fit tone and elegaut Call at onee at 1605 OUve St. N: folk and Portsmouth ... Galveston “NMiobile New Puget San Francieco Willamette cp. 4in i. Pai niess Extractin g ~—— CO + [SISA OLIVE. low orices. — he S. x « . aa — » . : a 7 e 7 “ ot ae ‘ vpn : eg EL BRE SOS ee = i = = a : eo z = Other yy PS cee Remnants. Black and Colored Dress Goods. SPECIAL CLEAN-UP SALE. GETTING READY FOR STOCK-TAKING. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We will offer more than 1000 lengths from 2 to 8 yards each, All This Season's Choicest Materials, Such as These: : SKIRT LENGTH REMNANTS. BLACK GOODS SECTION: 125 Skirt Lengths 40-inch All-Wool French Serge, pestacets Reliable Dye; sells at 50c per yard; $ Friday and Saturday, 4 yards Skirt Length at. Fie des stch tinecs 1.40 Each | 110 Skirt Lengths 40-inch All- Wool Storm Serge. Desirable for Ocean or Mountain Wear, $ 65c quality, riday and Saturday, 4 yards Skirt Length at.... «.°%--- TTTETTTTTnty z, 40 Each 75 Skirt Lengths 42-inch All- Woo! Jacquards, Very Stylish, worn with Shirt Waists, $ worth 75c per yard, Friday and Saturday, 4 yards Skirt Lemgth at ..- +++ cece cere tree ven sees 1.95 Each ) } $1.95 Each} ) 200 Skirt Lengths 42-inch All-Wool Storm Serge, Best Goods Made for pape aper Reany wera regular price 75c per yard, Friday and Saturday. . Spe ee 200 Skirt Lengths eames All- Wool any Grenadines, worthina . ee is » 25 per yard, an 10 Each oe ? ° e . . Friday 2 § Ribbons. Ribbons. Ribbons. 3000 pieces of 4 to 6 inch All-Silk Novelties—not a yard worth less than 50c and some Friday and Saturday . 25 > ml worth up to $1.00—will be added to our Incomparable Assortment and sold BB cm { “$4.214.3 STOCKS. (Oven. High. Lew. |Close. 13.579, 987 } { he aco. =O1 845.158 Total Dhls Total bbls Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. es a Ww yt AF Year Ago. 84 Tas.ons 1808 1807 American Spirits.....+..| 14 14% do do pfd Amer. Sugar Ref. Amer. Tob. A.. T. & Santa Pe...... do do pfd Baltimore & Bur, & Quincy... saul AM Canada Southern. te neeel® " —— a“ _wotds or leas, 20c. BOOKS. BECOND-} HAND ~ auiture, ieas. a» &. _fesideuce or atore by Gibsen. HIGHEST cash pyrite petd feather bie Wo am about to large size ma- one-half of the eondition. — ae ee CC > x —E——eE—E—EE———IiEs , * ' _ F a* Y « ' a square piano that you | 20 square planos witliin ( 14, Post-Dispatch. PiANos want to _ the uext lave you. got aeil? I giced SO days Ad RENT PraNos, SL &3, ment. O12 Cbilwe &6t r. dG. aker, Manager. . -- fille A. EF. $4 per month; Smith. Erie lst pfd. eae . Kansas & Texas ‘ptd- ee Lake Shore » Loulsville & Nashville. ,| Manhattan Con Michigan Central (Eel EPS. ae Missourt Pacific | Thursday.| Wed'day.| Year Ago. | N@tional Lead Trust... - New Jersey Central.... WHEAT . ene | VQ York Central 9 ma North American 86 aS2 @82% Northern Pacific do do pfd ++] 8 18 | Nort hwest 25 125\q) nee & Western > ALL SORTS. le words or lesa, 20c. SI. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE BUILDING — fil Fi words of sold or exchanged, Look Store, 816 kinds bo ight, 1! for furniinre, uddress. Mills’ 1 Tith —-—@ HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE. 14 | wogde or less, 0c. Furniture. —— eo a - ee 2 Closing | 4 CARRIAGE Siror - gale. Wed'day. | cs ee. F vo? he ne BiG aa | , ot . oy: o ” 3 st MAS | TAlgd!) . 160 %M60% -_~ ———— PE, a The Money Market. NEW YORK, June 16.—Noon—Money on call] nom- inally at 1\%@1% per cent; prime mercantile pa- per, o@4 per cent; sterling exchange steady, with actual business In bankers’ bills at 4854p for de- nam! and at 483@4.84 for GO days; posted rates, 4857485%4 and 4864,@4.87; commercial bills, 482%. Silver certificates 58G458%. Bar sliver 58%. Mex- ican dollars, 4514. Government bonds irregular; new 4s, reg... 12444; do coupon, 124%; 48, 100% do coupon, 111: 2de. 9%: Ss, reg., 111%; ‘do cou- pom, 1114; Pacific 6s of '99, 101. The bulls had their innings this moruing and forced the sborts to cover heavily in all direetions, Blocks of 1000 shares and upwards of various stocks were eagerly taken and pric ®s mounted up- ward with greater rapidity than for a long time. Sugar, Tobacco, People's Gas and the grangers were the features and gained 1 to 4 points. e shorts were panic stricken tn Tobacco and bid the price up quickly 4 points in their efforts to cover. New York Air Brake, after a period of neglect, shot up 5 points. A reaction of 1% in 22%" tet N2igdb a = ¥ . ee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ap rat neeeveverer22acee2ee22eoeeeteezeeaeezeTILeIeLLLLBLL LLP LEALTTIEE. ———— eee Oe hl — 33 2240] ee ee OL fuly 1 79% | 78% |79 G79% BTOV ES. carpete, " eacond- band furniture sacrificed, o- ROO BRIC Ak, $1850. June Salesrooms New York Storage Co,, 220 and Wash. S883 Theodosia av. (first street north of Fas- awe. & a. in perfect condition; lot 235x125; beautiful 4 —_ _~ =) ocation; parties looking for a cheap home in a te Hi A NUD KE I I kL RS. hice neigbhorhood will find this a tsenain that a. m4 : Save prove? Buy silrect from the manufacturer Will bear inve oe Keys next door west. ‘ 32%4n | eat ~ 82%n! The Belle-Hicker MG Cx, 706-10 St. Charles at H. A. LINGMEY & CO., 132%@321 $8 b Slice _—— —_ “a & sis% Olive* st. (Room 88). | : 33%b 84% | 82% ee ee ee GRRE OATS. wt NAL PROP — , —_ LOANS ON PERSO PROPERTY.| oyry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | jae) aval Bm 24%4n 1¢ wofds or less, 20c. July oni 23%b a words or less 20c. sept , see 21 21H» aan bpon « @ regular salary? If If so. oa ; a will “advance ow Money without LOT— Norfolk av., 100x138, good for manufacturing erty; no Mortgnges or indornements required, | OF flats; $16. Meriwether, Wainwright Bldg. CHICAGO—Keported hy “Gaylord, 2 & On is ip mall weekly or monthly pay- estrone w T. moore 'S ble rates; strictly confidential. Mer- ae Co; room 818, Security building, | —* 4th and Logust ais. MINNEAPOLIS, M1 = ah fa S, Ming., June 16. Wheat receipt KANSAS CITY, Mo. = No. 1 herd, seendee: ey 16. Whea a No. 3, Tie. aid Ne. 2 white, tal riy ery . m0. ‘Butter steady; creamery, ak 8 CITY, “Mo. Ieee wan an LIVE RPOOT priagers ak J 16.—Wheat ari 1 to ber; 3 Bec te lies Care mh Romina " a 44. “ ~ MARKETS B BY TELEGRAPH. —— oo June 16.—Numerous reports of crop her cables developed a strong sentiment in wheat covered ot the wet weather in : Liverpool cables came 1%43'4d higher. Price Ourrent says rospects are wheat yleid will be less than * 0,000 bu. The heavy rains the past few days ro LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOBES. Son N 14 words or less 20e. SEE Swe 4 CO with the eartier part of the week. ip stent ees stock here. The Southern trade ils light. Export trade good on best stock in that line. ° LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ats —Receipts, 16. 1¢.—-Gheoe—B p gf tee Weeterna, re ob ‘6 — July .| ne if you " want ® loan on furniture o or any © eecurity: we arrange terms to ewit you; rates owe positively the lowest; private trans- “FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE. us before plociag your business, New *.,4!! oF part of buildings, one, three and five stories. Finance Co., 206 Odd Fellows’ Bullding, tA Clintom, on the Wabash, Burlington - and Olive sts. : ’ Corll: na railroads; 153 150 feet; aew boller a) | Tuly ] $0.55 | $9. 7714) $9.60 | $9.72%, riiss engine: will remodel to suit: rent low; Nght | July aoe da Tot { heck the ri ANS on furniture ané | ene on all four sides. F. Churehill Whittemore, Secre- | ~~~ LARD. _ | hour acco served to check the rise at the end of the tary, 304 N. 3d ot, ‘Tel. Main 2790. — ~ a, ter Building. Pine et. a RIBS. ‘FLATS FOR RENT. LE worgs or less, _ Ae. CHICAGO, damage and hi BB; Corn’ pies: ; Ne. 2 july | 2 | oan Oats June AGO, $3.5085. 25; onic stendy natives, 5.26; lambs, $4. Plusas cITY, 550 omy); market steady 5.50 b 4. ys; Texas steers, , British Consols. 3.85. b ig y+ an 2 ° DO; oem, 7 LONDON, June 16.— 1: ape for money, 111%; and feeders 7000; market opened do fur the account, 3e5 tS ; ‘ .— aE da closed weak; bulk of as. Stig: aR, LIVE S STOCK, ss: Terbers, $3. 800448.85; oo, 8.89; p--Receipts, 1000: market National Stock Yards. : , 565.25; moattons, 505.00 ae et June 16.—Yesterday s official re- NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 661. Market strong te 10c bigher. celpts and shipments: Hoge—Kecetpts, 27,501; ship- 7. Deecrintion. CH ICAGO, l4G@1l6c; dairies, Dc. June 16.—Butter steady; creameries, 1l4G@l3\e, Eggs firm; fresh, 5.55 | 5.55 | ~ CHICA! AGO CLOSE. June 16.—Wheat—June, 8c s; July, TOG i" ec 8: Dee., Tic b. Corn— July. aye: Sept... d4c¢ b. Onats— dune July, 24%c; Sept., 2l%c. Flax— uthrwest: 1.138; North west, $f ia: June, $1.13; Sep 1.08 -§ me CURB MARKET. Sr. LOUIS, June 16, 2: | pOBNITURE £04 NSB A8t PAYMENTS. furniture or x a you possible. with diacount if pa vos! ness chara Fidel 9 wicstoute rage Borrow mone fore gett, Olive et.. oom : HOUSEHOLD Plane O. loans money on furniture, sew machines, bieycles, etc., witheut owes\ rates; business confidential. July .| 3-ROOM FLATS, $8. 00. #017 Cozens ay., tn good order, HM. 4. L. LS CHEE é¢ Clive st.. —— +4 — eee ew CHICAGO, T9Q 7)! Sept., June, $2 ge s; 25 \_ aii SEAL CLAIMS PAID. United States Meets Canadian mands on Account of Seizures. WASHINGTON, June 16.~—The claims ¢ Canadian sealers, arising out of made by the United States in Bering were finally settled to-day by the | to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit ador, of approximately the full amount of the claims der an agreement between the Tn and Great Britain. “ mas a ee ee —- 2 COANE wegotiated on furniture or any good ec- PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE |. fh. urs, sels _sonddeatia at y per Poop F. business strictly ‘ I " r annum, . oer ae ‘Mc; cal 6u% Corn—dsept., "a1 18% Cheatout st. IF you Want a | bargain tu farms, timber or min- 67% Fr ~ Mopars, MONEY LOANED 0. of fgratture, pianos. rewin = agle Pinapeial © Frapk : July, puts, BS2%c; Cattle—Receipts, 15,397; shipments, 5309. Sheep— Receipts, 16.344; shipments, 5. timated receipts hogs we to-morrow, 18,000. COTTON. LOCAL MARKET--Quiet and unchanged. Sales, 150 bales. Quotations: a Ordinary “ % Good ordinary ..- low middling Middling . tw ge A a Good m W r R vREHot v Net receiptea to-day Net receipts since "gept. | Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Grose receipts to-day Groas receipts since Sept. Gross shipments to-day Gross shipments since Sept. 1. Stock op hand .. NEW YORK-—-Spot Sept., B3 bye ; re%e a; fils = puts, 2 No. } Re * ~ ct 24 26 6 83 eral lands in Arkansas address J. KR. B. Moore, calle, Bar a. J av. - lieber, Ark. b; Sept. puts, Oe 'sGi ; - Cora—July puts. 3 MONrY FER a pos! BAR SE MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. DR RICHMOND a Monthly Res lator has : brought happiness to hundreds ef atalous women; have hever had a Single failure! longest cases relleved in 2 to 5 days without fail; ne palin, no danger ho interference with work; by mall or office, $2: all letters truthfully answered RICHMOND ©CO., but OA r “te. o3 \yq4aye a, . om 8, PLS ee WHE _owe Ww: The market opened higher. there Was a dowaward movement. from the . apd an hour after the opening the = sv had been atl ’ ot. = —_—— pianos “pewing ma. ma- | cereal emeall per mccts ec. lost, On eall fetures were resterday’s chines, gonies and in 1 weet gaver 2 re yous ~ sO ae ee so - 0 et Fe iclaine. Te tmang sections th chines, — the over-ripe wheat is suffering. Receipts: bere and in Northwest light. Chicago apolis and ogg oe - Pay compared with 219 for t same day las ead we to Kee, down to S0ige, then up to & lye. September started 1@\¥ better at prices apis corn at ee See See free ned “PMc bigher at o¢ , declined to ise of Game : stimulated ee te auNae. Sen stray Free sellin by packers weakened ovistons declined to $9.70, then rose to $0.75. July lar _ July ribs began 2%c down at 5.52%g¢ aod up to 5. Bie chickens 14G 18, bens, 7c; ducks, G@O%ec; tar- ~e June 16.—Close: Wheat—June, 86; ground is too soft for the operation of ma- recely il cars, against 16 last year, and Minue- July open inaiae "pigher at SI T34@%e, declined to T2%c, then rallied to setters, owever, and the gain was all leet. wi eT Reports of damage to growing op higher at re 24 G24 "ye. somewhat. July pork opened Tige lower a started 2c lower at S.82\4¢ and rested at that CHICAGO. June 16.—Live poultry firm; spring ‘ j c AGO, . , Dec., Ti%e. Cora t.. Bée% SBE Wire to Victoria, B. OC, The Western Union Tele ied nounced an important ecresslon fo ice Thursday. It now has «a from &t. Louis to Victoria, Brit : bia. This point was hitherto | Eto Sane S.Sbe: Sule, 6 clusively by the Postal T. CHICAGO oe ’ ayiee—S ash te & 8 ted ah. e2hke. . a Re oct bweat an ‘June, =. Selecting New Polling Places, Sept, $1.08%. | Timothy--June ' A large force of clerks was eid "AGO, “ ‘ash: pe Board . _ “mma ome ureday to select ection Te Charter amendments la necessary to find a good many Postal Clerks Re-EFlect Of Association of Ratiway elected all ita old officers ie year with the exception the dent. The officers are: Shaffer, Chicago; vie Coone; secretary est Medford, Maza. The receipts of wheat at primary points to-day | were 172, bu, compared with 238,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 154,218 bu, compared with 140.000 bu same date last year. Sse ing figures and they went lower. discoune 880. 1915 Morgan. he DR. 4. W. 41 N. lith et.. cows and cate TEXAS ¢ ATTLE—Receiptes, 5398. Market to shade higher. -- on) oe e Bacawnwuwwsean’s a Sewell $0 80. “a8 SELES 46 steers 29 abe ws and heifers SHEEP—Receipts, com tooo ~ u quiet and steady ; mbddiing. ‘June 16 joeed quiet. Sales, 2. 400 bales. pans eA Closing Highest Lowest Closing | Wedveads wos. Teday. Thurs June .ocsccvcoesss 6.43 6.44 6% 6.44 734 1200. Market steady. ALBS. &. No 25ige; N c Hic AGO. J '16.—Eettmated care for to-mor- row: Wheat, 15; corn, 375; oats, 120. CHICAGO, Jane 14. —Katimated receipts bogs te- dar, 10.000; left over, 4336; market comet active, ,}0e to Ibe higher: tarned weak to Be jower than | opening. Light, mized, §3.8544.10, | he 15: rough, 95. Ree: ipte. aM; steady to f0e A a om . 5.30; cows and hmegee em YF ry I cera t Dp FF, “June 16—Recet ears, Woe 11 ‘ a. c gy oo NEw YORK, : baie ia P a 41 natives 51 reartings »A HOGS mscotpts. 4900. Market generally 10c hi Easy at the close. seacoak FESS = . upcba Uplands, 39-164. Sales, eX bales, oe quiet end steady, onaee — a **ereereeereree SA Price. = 38 s last year. We are sleo overstocked on 91 ané gen. S U PE R B HO M E. Tac, tye below yeserday's close oceupant will show you threugh, possession any u leer’ to B35 e123 ANKL 8 AY. Spet grades—(in call cash No. 2 was offered at me the extreme rise of % The market The market opened firmer at “ec advance on yes- Philadelphia, Pa The receipts of wheat at .St Louls to- day were The receipta of wheat at Minneapolis and De- juth te-day were 118 cars, compared with 219 cars ag = case watches. was done tn the pit : movements and cases. NO. 507 HORTON Pt..—A delightfal 8-room, de- ~~. ptember drew the largest 2 attention and was Money leaned on reonal . | | Sie, with S4c bid. No sales. In the sample mar- Lowest nates of Tn terest. Wall Stree*. ket business was light A car of Noa. zed -- NEW YORK. June 16.--Prices of all atocks was without Rimatten. terday's eames, Boys, on futures. The advance Sechme extremely dull at (he de. a call time, the prices ruling erally orl close. The receipts - - bu, year. 10,460 bu, compared with 5245 bu same date last Seng ear. of these receipts 249 sks and 14 cars were DWELLINGS FOR RENT, reve suet pat in stock a ~ * of mied uncalled-for tos games ts, een- | r » at prices that should interess same date last year. July opened at TK b, went to 76c, and then time until it touched prices ake for you. tached boure, with stable, all wodern conrenien- i dealt im. It ned at T0Tee, 1% ado ‘ger canoatt o Chukbe rurd ces, furnace; large beth; comparatively new; 2 y te oe B48, ~ mo. Ke, ec oe. A The. Da ES IN THE CITY. and #© on down. to @Btec, at which it a fairly firm for a ebort time, but continued down until! at Sic. New sales were re ported in other grades. ~_ FURNITURE LOANS. were bigher at the opening, but gains reached | Closing quotations: July, 74\c; Sept.. 68%ec; a balf only in a few of the leading specialties, (twee at residence wit or receints compared with be cars same date iast at ocal, compared with sks and 8 cars same date 14 4 words or less, Q0¢. > CABR waxe HES. ‘ rted downward Lae at a gue! og Not much trad- blocks from Suburban or Page @v. car resent THOS. DUNN LOAN ATOR AGE AND MERCAN. it got as low as OS‘: Dece., T0c. ax bamely, Sugar, Manbatian and Tehaceo, the lat- CORN. strictly seer emer e er reree seer eer eae eee eer eeer Pweertrr ti ties Pritt ee eee pevaererroerres Se weuwuseee ant _ ae ee a ~ or HR ih gh vee Y ies ep, Pad * ory ’ a oe >. ee ele ul
Page 12
SUMMER PURNISHINGS. lien'’s and Boys’ Soft N Shirts—witheut ostlere—one pair cuffs eqns worth 75¢ lien and Boys’ Soft Neg! Shirts — coUars attached—worth 89c—Friday. Men's Madras Ciab Mouse Ties, worth l0c—Friday Meg's Good Substantial Suspenders— always 25c,at Famous Friday Men's Colered Border and White Nemstitched Handkerchiefs—always sold at 10c— Friday at Famous ——— BRANDT’S |; ian YOU LADIES’ BOOTS ; BROADWAY and oye, BROADWAY A Stupendous Array of Friday Rargainl The Greatest Ladies’ Shirt Waist | SALE EVER ATTEMPTED—A sale of the very finest Waists manufactured by the leading makers of this country—the most perfect fitting Waists to he had—the most fashionable Waists—styles that are popular and have come to stay. This will be the most wonderful Price-Cutting Sale on desirable Waists ever made. Be wise and buy your season’s supply at this sale. O Summer Corsets THAT ARE WELL WORTH $2.50. Tan and Black Vici, also handsome Vesting Tops. to E widths, Dressing the Boy Is an easy matter at these special prices. In Wash Sallor Suits— ages % to §—the range ofstyles tncludesevery- wie Nga OF proper,de@e- sirab'e nd epend- able—the price renge I is $1.48, 4 98ec, C In peys’ Reefer,Middy and Two-Piece Sults — We offer a bargain never equalled — strictly all- wool cassimeres and cheviots—ail good pat- terns—neatly trimmed and strongly made— worth fally $3.00 and | 8 3 $8.50—at ae | Famous at. Boys’ Blouse Waists—ages 8to 8—neat, fancy fig- ured patterns—also figured navy blues and reds—the kind that other stores ask 50c for—are yours 35C at Famous Friday Young Men’s Suits. at 50 éenca Boys’ Moleskin Knee Bargains that ARB Bargains in the full- est sense of the word. A sizes 24 to 9. ASK TO SEE A PAIR. and J.6. Brandt Shoe Co.“ ="" Dpen Until10 O'Clock Seturday Night. STREET RAILROADS, —_-—— ] COMBINED STOCKS AND BONDS VALUED AT FORTY-ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Cor. Broadway “arting of Summer Corsets— si zes—worth sore a and Saturday 25 on fo meter evescess nd Gingham Sun Bonnets— worth i90— Friday ang antorGay ° A new lot of Ladies’ Lew Neck Black Lewa Ca Nang tthe oon Friday puff sleeves—wo 60c-- 33¢ and Saturday—at Famous ......° 400 Children’s Gil Percale Dresses, in jacket effect eam Lawe Ha dbhbard sty! e—fuli widt } ~* in white ee with fancy team wore 40g upto wer pale an aan 3. oveetes From 8 to 10 O'Clock "3 any ot oad ftict“ieagen Chemion'ana 7 en m an Umbrella Drawers, at. ........... MILLINERY. Trimmed Hats. A Final Crash—We have too many trimmed Hats. These prices ought to move them quickly. All eur $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $8.00 Nats At $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 HOLDS BUT ONE OFFICE NOW. ee Postmaster Bloebaum of St. Charles Relieved of *he bs eens Gamtedl no longer has a mar. He The Wy \2=—>> f al ¢ f ; iz : : ; : * ih 4 we RUM ~ a Y 7 ~~ {; oa , ty) ~ te . ates ~ x ” f) te 48 ~ St. Charles Counsy holding two officed at the same time. has dropped one. The flagrant violation of the State Con- stitution came abeut in the case of Wil- ‘iam F. Bloebaurm, who was arpointed postmaster of St. Charles two months ago, and retained the office of County Collector unti] Thursday, through the failure of Gov. Stephens to apport his successor in the latter office proimptiv In this case wire i Pants—.Just the thine for vaca- tion knock-about wear—worth 25c—Friday at Famous for. SINGLE TAX ae STATEMENT. ee Figures Prepared by the League and Sent by Messengers to the State Board of Equalization. Lot 2. Ladies’ Waists at 33c. 75 doz. fine Percales and Lawns —checks, plaids and stripes— blouse fronts— ey pene collars— = y Lot I. Ladies’ Waists at 23c. 100 dozer in this lot of Percale and Lawn Waists—pretty and neat plaids and stripes—detachable collars— value 8c, Young [len’s Suaits—in strictly all woo!]Chev- lots and Cassimeres —neatest of patterns —every detall of fin- ish perfect — worth os 00 am Riven GOZO esi “sind Men's Saitts —newest and most stylish patterns—sin- gle and double breast- ed sack styles—coats skeleton back or full lined—you’ll likes them —every dressy young man does — worth $12.5¢—Famous = $7.90 lowest . Boys’ Long Pants—ages 14 te 20—strong, serviceable tabrics—dcark and medium shades—most stores ask $2.00 for like kind and quality —Famous ioqengl Friday. All kinds of Boys’ and aeadanie Men’s Summer Clothing—Alpaca Coats—Crash Suits— Blue Serge Coats and Coats and Vests. ata positive and absolute saving of 35% —sometimes more. MEN’S CLOTHING. Suits x OW. ALL TS taneet CREAT SHOE - SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. S159 wast. $1.59 and LADIES’ — Chrome K' 4 high and eut; faney «itk vest! or plain ey all neat shy Apes cal ! SIZE: these equal any $2.0 and many $2.0 $2.00... $200 rman Lot 3. Lot 4. ate. ; Ladies’ Waists at Ladies’ Waists at 48c. 185 dozen ia this lot—hand- some assortment of pret 25 4 Waists in Percales, ve fine Plaid Lawns and Ginghanss Checks Ginenaras, pr oe —neat checks— Percales, White and platted backe— A8c Biack Lawns—" C regular peice 750,. Penwheasdl ae. Lot 7. Lot &. Ladies’ Waists at $1.25. ($5.00 Silk Waists, $1, 98. 225 dozen os ee handsomest de- Choice of 75 patteras Ladies’ signs in Madras, Ging- Summer Silk Walsts la checks, hams and Peraeles ever. shown ee stripes and fancy 2 —stripes, plaids, plain colors— s,extra well made, perfect rufied and Attine—self tucked fronts— collar—blouse regular price SI 25 front—plaited $1.75 to $2.00. . + Lowa a al value $5.00. ° 9 Ladies’ Skirt Sale. Check patterm Duck or Linen Wash irt — width 39c for 75 — Ra rt — full width and 75c for $1.50 rete tinse sire’ yards C or ° wide, déep hess z Quality Denim exirt — tan d 75c for $1.25 S:i'bfows deep tom ana line Cagah Skirt—t rimmed duated f 98c for $1. 50 «: blue dee around bottom. * e 9 Ladies’ Wrappers. 100 dozen Ladies’ Wrappers—made of good Wattesa back worth #0 ‘ iT), 39c 41, 440, 7) of electric the city. \ * ’ 4 4 1 te Ph oy Pr leldion, reg miles t , 7 j Willi Ha Osis otlwuUu Nn the lark Ot) ct inking it Was a Bleed side. m the tree, niin his rient Ladies’ Waists at 98c. 200 dozen Ladies’ Waists—fine Percales,Ginahams and Lawns Lawns—faacy plaids, stripes or checks—Percales, Lawas and a ewe colors—full blouse laited. 15¢ fronts—plaited QR c are cheap at $1.25. —extra value at $1.50 ° 9 eo. @ Ladies’ Wash Suit Sale. White Duck Blazer Suit, trimmed in blue duck, extra wide skirt, deep hem—all sizes. 7 f $3 25 All- Linen Blazer $1.75 for $3. skirt trimmed and $2 08 f $4 50 All - Linen Crash ° or 9 Suit—handsomely embroidered—extra full width skirt—5-inch hem— ° * F Dainty, Stylish Footwear FOR SUMMER~— values that appreciation of money will dare to Ladies’ Waists at 75c. 185 dozen of fine White or Black de, checks and plaids— ( Ginghams—solid plaited ee $l. 50 for $2.5 Extra quality Suit — blazer and bound all around with blue duck. Blazer or Blouse perfect fitting. no woman with the preper overlook, Good Woven Wire Cot— same as shown in cut—only mn eye) to $4—chotce ort the ot Prides e at Famous at nang little price of LADIES’ HOSIERY teed the best on AND UNDERWEAR. the market— We've brought to the front meay of our Meateas very best values tor Priday ! wh. size * > Ladies’ Misses’ Past Biack Full Seamiess Hose — always solid elsewhere at 0c and , 4 Gasoline Overs —sime as shown in cut—made of heavy tin — soid penny. in bard- Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, Juliets and Prince Alberts—cool, yet durable—pretty, yet comfortable— the best and cheapest line ever brought to your atten- REPRIGERATORS— like cut—guaran- Willlam Prinster, 2 years old, shot him- self with suicidal intent at West Alton, St. Charles County, Wednesday, in the pres- ence of a number of his friends. Hie was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, 8t. Charles, and ie in a critical condition, The young man is the son of one of the most prominent farmers in the Missouri point. The attempt at suicide was the re- sult* of a disagreement with his father, which preyed upon a mind that was none too strong. Young ?t’rinster has been accustomed to leave home every spring, returning in the fall. During the intervening time he wan- dered over the country, living like a tramp. During the winter he was supported at home by his father. He was generally re- garded as weak-minded. Several days ago he announced his inten- tion to start on his annual tramping tour. His father objected. There were warm words arid the father told the young man that if he went away he could not return. This threat made a deep impression or the young man's mind. He brooded ove it until he became convinced he was being persecuted and that some one was trying to kill him. Wednesday morning he and =severa) friends were shooting at a target with a 2?-caliber rifle. Young Prinster took hig turn with the rest. After shooting at the target, ‘he inserted another cartridge, dropped the butt of the rifle to the ground and, jeaning over, pressed his head against the muggle. His friends divined his inten- tion too late to stop him. Before they could reach him he pulled the trigger. The bul- let entered in fro the right ear and ranged downward. it has not been found. a ished tron — usu- ally sold in hard- ware stores owice....dbel9 SIZO...0, Extra large@...-.... Tumblers—ittke cut—and 2 other styles to choose from—at Famous— per doses ae —assorted patterns— size 80x80 inches — fringed at both ends —never sold for less P than $1.75—a small lot Sutter yg gS comes to us at a price qratere—adean ot that permits us to stone—same shape cut the price to as cut— ‘We $1.19 Size No. 1.. ee \ Nini a a eet ee cl tied a eee ra Lets Pull bonmione Hose—sold ee at 36c—Friday a 4 _ Infants’ Summer W Vests—open just | from 1 to 6—worth 26c and Sc, according to He0-~STtSOY, any size , Ledtes’ and Children’s Steovelens Vests —worth lec and i6c—Friday ope . whl SS Tees Imitation Cut Glass ea Jersey ® aes Water Jug — same ' sal as cut—'-gal- lon sigse—oniy. 10c Salt and Pepper Shakers — imita- tion cut giass—each .., 5B the a ere tion—black, brown, chocolate and tan colors—dime, coin, London and bull dog toes—genuine hand-sewed leather and vesting top—in sizes 24 to 8—widths A to E—would be good a value at $2.00 and cannot be bought Se choice of this great line— BOE. oc c'vp tithe dsc 000w cees uve 6000 bbeens MISSES’ Genuine eauiae andes Heel Button Shoes— patent tips—-opera toes—perfect fitting—stylish with the best elsewhere at $1.50—and you find no difference save ia the price—Famous price Friday is | Button Shoes—fine kid with patent tip— —spring heels—sizes 4 to 8—you’ve never seen such qualities, sach styles, such perfect work- es Me, heen manship under $1.00—Famous price Friday is... Size No, 8. Size No. 4. ere eeer ++ 286 ..20¢ turned soles— handsome finish — newest styles in anywhere else for less—Famous and serviceable—sizes 1134 to 2—compare them CHILDREN’ coin toes—hand turned soles 6) Infants’ Pull Seamiess Past Biack Hese > + payee ye: 10c and os : : : if ; : ! é : if : ee eo SAMUEL FINLAY DEAD. He Was a Noted Member of Morgan’s Famous Confederate Cavalry. HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss., June 16.—Sam- f uel Finley, Mayor of Holly Springs, died Men’ s Blue Serge Suits at Suits as cheap a Friday Hat Snaps. ues that you'll tiad in this department. Children’s Straw Sail- white nd ‘mixed— worth 2 Famous— think of this.. 9c Linen Golf, Dewey and Military Caps Famous will offer Men’s Fivest Quality Silk Crash Hats in tan, brown and siate—various colors F be matched in the ng eS $1.00—Famous price HOPES TO SAVE HIS CLIENT. —_——___@———— John Thomaschustz's Attorney Will $10.00—Men's eg Crash Three of the Three Huadred Great Val. ors, in blue, brown, Friday at Boys’ and Children’s —worth 33c— 19 them Friday at C bands—big assortment—can © ¢ ee SESCEERCUUTEEEET000028OETEESTTETSTEETEES 2000000008888 TEEE 20000 Make One More Effort. MEN'S and LADIES’ > He was a member the An immense varicty chic aetylies mas * oA here made of vicl kid; jow or Nigh | f black or tan notning Iike | s¢ shown anywhere for less than $& 0 and $8.0 and $3.00 si: $3,00 pay $1.6 and M4. for such shoe " exciuritve etoresa, when we row a ehoe equally fine and at $3. MEN’S Zr. vite Girand Display of These in Oar SEE on" OWS. Mammoth C, £, ilts Shoe Co. as Delegations From the East to the Na- from WOMEN BOUND D FOR DENVER. tional Federation of Women’s Clubs. NEW YORK. June 16.—The delegates the Federated Clubs of New York, New Jersey and the New England States will jeave here to-morrow in a special car bound for the biennial convention of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, which takes place next week in Denver. Five hundred thousand American women are represented by the Reese tes at this gathering. New York City alone sends representatives from 79 women's clubs. e party will stop in several princtpel en les, the first being Washington to-mor- ‘w afternoon, where they will have an audience with President McKinley. Its headquarters in Washington wiil be the Hbitt House. Dinner has been ordered in Baltenore. On the return trip the party will visit Omaha, Chicago, Cleveland and other cities. First in the Field. The ILLIN‘ CENTRAL will operate a through & between St. Louis and North Mw’ last night aged 50 years. of Morgan's famous cavalry, and was one of the most dashing of the daring spirits that followed that leader. After the war the express companies on the Southern Pa- cific Raflroad, attracted by his reputation for courage and daring, engaged him as detective to “hunt down train robbers, and he succeeded in dDreaking up several gangs of these outlaws. He returned to his old home here several years ago, and in 1} was elected, Mayor. He entered the army when only 14 years old. : Manitou and the Mountains. You can leave St. Louis tn the morning and be tn Colorado Springs the next morn- ing if your ticket reads over the C., RI. & P. Ry. Office Rialto Building. BRIGADIER GENERAL COLE Missouri’s Rankinz Cfficer Directed to Report at Faiis Church. Gen. Nelson Cole, the enly Missourt Briga- dier-General in the reorganised army, has been ordered to report for duty to Maj.-Gen., Graham of the 84 Army Corps at Falis James Staubus, attorney for John Thom- ascheutz, condemned to die on June 22 for the murder of his sweetheart, Anna Rausch, will make another effort to save his client. He will go to Jefferson City and ask the able in price. Mi ¢ .! J ¢ + . ¥ 2 . At Sa) 5 Ee a at } - a Spey P - - ¥ ” “| r . g a a oh ' we A c tl a rT + ® = @ -” . Fay © “ - i. \ N 3 a oav e . ) - z 4 ¢ Are in the lead, and always will be, because they are the best and reason- We believe gocwnc? toad Governor to interfere. He will plead in- sanity as a mitigating circumstance. There is scarcely a hope, however, that the Governor will take any action. Indl- cations denote that there will not even be a stay in the execution. Thomascheuts mopes about the jai] with indifference. He is a frail little fellow of highly nervous organization and it is feared that he will break down when the final hour arrives. HYGIENIC FLUID Prevents catarrh. Spray your nose with it » BY USINC OUR COODS. GAS BILLS WILL BE LESS THAN ONE-HALF No other make has a Water Heater worthy the name. In broiling, baking and roasting they are absolutely perfect. They range in price from night and morning. Druggists sell it; Sc. Clover Leaf Cakewalk. The Clover Leaf Social Club, a ewell col- ored organization, gave a awe party and cakewalk at tt avenue, nesday evening. The walk was a warm one. Lee White and Carrie L. Cabett red the cake and Charlie Wilson aad Miss teok second prise. meee MFC. =#12.00 a 2c For one with’ an oven large enough for a family of three or four, up to $54.00. Examine them carefully. For sale by good dealers.