St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1898
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a chard arrested here “ c BY A STREET CAR. + Walter Frank, a Bartender, Knocked ee ne ae j a COMPLETE TEACHERS ——ee—\ ; Will fing all the news of their colleagues in the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. egular Edition MARKET REPORTS profession and ©. “Cc - : , NEP Yor. . os * THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY, JUNE 26. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 103,11. i898. ° ° - TWELVE PAGES. men, will find personal gossip in the next SUNDAY POS oo —s ——— SCECCECES “VOL. 49, NO. 325. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 30, 1898 °* PRICE} & Ou Sao Wt heats. Two ‘Cents. HANGED TO | RILROAD BRIDGE Negro Meets Death at the Hands of a Macon Mob. HE PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE TQ THE LAST. ee BHERIFF OVERPOWERED AND A MINISTER HOOTED DOWN WHILE PLEADING. CRIME CHARGED WAS ASSAULT ON TWO GIRLS. Circumstantial Evidence Tended to Show That the Man Lynched Was the Ruffian Who Al- most Killed Them. a Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACC . Mo., June 9.—Henry Williams. yesterday, and charg@® with outraging the Browitt girls a few days ago, was hanged by a mod to the | Wabash bridge at 12:30 this morning. He died protesting his Innocence. Some of the best citizens of Macon were in the crowd that surrounded the jall. | Rev. J. A. Robbins, Sheriff Glenn and Mr. McVicker enade speeches pleading with the would-be lynchers to let the law take its course. Robbins was hooted down and MeVicker was knocked senseless. The Sheriff and his deputies were over- powered, disarmed and the jail! inta. When, the bridge was reached, Williams was asked whether he would rather be hanged up and Strangled slowly, or al- lowed sufficient drop to break his neck. He said he didn’t care. phenomenal. The mob finished its work with dispatch and dispersed quietly. broken His nerve was The Browitt girls live in a secluded part. of the city. Several weeks ago, while alone at their home they were Surprised and as. | to her home and an inquest wi]l be held. saulted by an unknown negro, who beat | |} porary aberration caused by grief over her 'absent son she committed suicide. them almost to death and scarred them for life, using a hoe. Williams was arrested Tuesday night after ‘and Thomas had removed the body from the | The dead woman was Mrs. i Ashland avenue. ' mother had mapifested deep grief over the 'absence of her son Charles and had refused @ robbery comenitted at the home of George Liebke. He stole a sack of flour and was from the sack. traced to his home by the flour 2m At the Liebke home he entered a room | The wives of one of the daughtefs who was alone and commanded silence by the threat, “if you hclier I'll do you like I did the gtris by the Waterworks.”’ | Wiliams had before been arrested in this elty for assault and was sald to be wanted to answer to the charge of murder in Ala- | bama. When he was in jail he said that he had been married three times and had. formerly worked as a brakeman on the Memphis @& Little Rock Railroad. CHIEF CAMPBELL’S ERROR. ——-¢« He Admits It and Says Judge Murphy Is Nearly Always Right. There will be no more clashes between Judge David Murphy and Chief of Police Campbell. The head of the police department took the scathing rebuke of the Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction in good part and wo omg Ahat the couri’s criticism of in holding John Fair for the ~ Ry ry John Ryan, after he had bee ~- by Coroner's jury, was right. w gives us the right to hold a mee hours,” said Chief Campbell. “We air longer than that before Murphy e Judge came to my office ee eS me 20-hour limit. I ex. a e Coroner's action should | mot be final; that I could not get a miient | Col. Johnson would not iasue one until transcript was fied. Murphy said I had no right to hola an longer. 1 admitted that I had—no ht and was only exere ising the poesessed by any gooe clulgen. ‘ol, Johneon might AVe issued that Warrant, but he didn't. | saw Mr. Mul- Vihili and laid the case before him He on that in the future we should take a witnesses from the oroner'’s office and £3 the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Re Femaed to issue the warrant to apply’ gz and he would lesue it. Can see HO reason why Col. Johnso: 4 not have issued the warrant He ave get on mercer In the first de- case the evidence did not Ry Judge Murphy could have held emeea tor. va i Was right. In fact, he ieee oa is, and we will have no ’ ' ! Down and Dragged. * OR Frank was knocked'down by a . Raion Depot Une car as he was cTossing | ie fiw, * . | avenue in front of the Four Courty “Boon Thursday, The fender to — and Frank was dragged Ht ts not known jus now 4nd employedges an an ‘ark Infantry,’’ and the following officers were elected; Mrs. Arthur Wale, president; Mra. L. M. Rumeey, first vice-president; Mrs, Al- ‘len, second vice-president; Mrs. Kk. C. Rob- bins, third vice-presideni; Mrs. Edwin me by what right I was holding * Mrs. Yerger. jence the two men fought. ‘duly active in forcing Mrs. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. BODY FOUND. whelmed by Grief. HER SON HAD GONE .s WATER AND WAS DROWNED. NEIGHBOR WOMAN DISCOVERED THE BODY. Gruesome Sight Met the Gaze of One Who Had Gone to the Well and Endeavored to Draw a Bucket of Water. A woman went early Thursday morning to draw water from the well in front of Charies Rowe's grocery store, 4152 Ashland /avenue, She noticed an unused pitcher ly- ‘ing on the curbing, but no one in sight to whom it might belong. Slowly she let her bucket Into the well, where it encountered an obstruction, The woman leaned over and peered into the depths. | she saw only her own reflection, but as the light grew stronger there appeared on the | surface of the water the ghastly, upturned ‘face of a stranger. | With a ery of fright she dropped her ‘bucket and fled home, telling the news to neighbors. An hour later Policemen Carrol] | well. | Dora Klein /a widow, aged 64 years, whose home was at Fred Klein, a son, said that lately his to be comforted. He had jolned the army of volunteers and gone South with the in- vaders, perhaps never to return. Hie said his mother had left the housé at 6 o'clock with a pitcher and he supposed she was going on an errand to the grocery store. When she failed to return he made a search and notified the police, but no one had dreamed of iooking Into the well. The remains of Mrs. Klein were removed It is believed that In a moment of tem- WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. —E Mrs. Arthur Gale Elected President and Mrs. Barstow Secretary. sisters and mothers of the boys in the Ist Regiment had a second meet- ing in the blue room at the Mercantile Ciub Thursday morning to eiect officers and give the organization a name. They voted to call themselves ‘The Wom- an’s Relief Corps of the Missouri Volunteer hiutdorf, fourth vice-pres deat: \ hicw rr Cavender, fifth vice-president; ates Charles W. Barstow treasurer; Sirs. Hi. Dobson of Alton, secretary. . it was agreed to select a representative from each company to form a committeé to appoint an Advisory Board to dray' ip the constitution and by-laws. The object of the orgunizetitoa is to agsist not only the wounded FORTIFICATION EES THE DEFENSES OF SANTIAGO. SANTA ROSA. The map gives a fair idea of the positions of the hostile armies, as reported in dispatches which left the front Wednesday. | ’ TALES OF ST. LOUIS. bers of the human family are doon.ed to seif-destruction by their anvestors. St. Louis contains a family which inher- ited the love of death. Ever before the eyes of each member was the thought that it would be sweeter to meet the Dark One than stew out a life of discord. An alienist of national reputation has dissected the minds of the members of this strange family for the Sunday Post- Dispatch,and other scientists of peculiar attainments have analyzed one of the members with a view of ascertaining for readers how the tendency toward self- destruction might be eradicated. The story touches many chords and is rich with that interest which belongs to all stories dealing with the passions and weakneses of mer omance ts not dead when a free people send their best men into battle to free op- pressed aliens from their mas- ters. This is an era of romance, and one of the sweetest stories ever told eoncerns the love of a St. Louis girl, her sacrifice, her contempt for conventions and the wedding, after which all the readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will hope that her life will be peaceful and happy. One woman's fragile hand was subjected to 73,500 pounds of pressure—a force sufficient to move a loaded freight car— and escaped cemparatively uninjured. Fifteen hundred spectators witnessed the ordeal with smiling faces. The specta- tors were not Spaniards, inured by bull fighting and other cruel games to scenes of torture, but honest Americans—yes, even Missourians. They loved the woman and yet did nothing to check the impo- sition of the force upon her tender palm, The holy kiss, imprinted by black lips on a brow of snow, is the welcome a con- vert into a new faith receives. A trooper from one of Uncle Sam's black regiments has founded a strang: religion, in which may be found elements pecu- liar to the primitive form of the religion professed by the followers of the Nazar- ene. The creed and practices will be de- teribed only in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. T is a melancholy thought—that mem- A romance of the surf is the story of De la Mar's love. Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky... June 3%.—At § this morning James Tandy Ellis, the poet who defended Miss Harriet Batnbridge Richard- son in her fieht on Secretary Long, who re- ' fused to allow her to christen the battle- ship Kentueky, was married to that iady at her sister's residence in thie city by Dean Lewis of Christ Church Cathedral. They will go East on bridal tour. THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR—CONTINUED WARM. For St. Loule and vicinity—Generally fair and continued warm Thereday night aod Friday For Missourt aad Iilinols—4ienerally fair and continued warm Thureday night and Friday. The river at St. Lowls will reach a stage of about 23.1 by Friday morning, and, ta the aleence of heavy rains tn Missourl, which are pet probable, will rest at about that stage. Special to the a. OT EP Ti a. nm. see ee ee @ * “ «. une tk ere ‘ing history is as well known as the keep It is told in pictures from photographs that are dearly prized by their owners. and in words colated by one to whom the mov- of your own home isto you When you have seen the pictures and read the story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch you will have added to your experiences a thrill caused by the most fascinating tales of modern life. Se ANNOUNCEMENT. The effaion of the daily Post- heretofore known as the “Last will hereafter pppear as the a Edi- ‘shag been SPAIN IN FEAR OF WATSON’S FLEET. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. MADRID, June 30, via frontier.—The rumored coming of an American fleet to the peninsula has caused alarm, although the authorities try to conceal the fact. made, Especially is this the case on the coasts in the North of Spain, where the de- fenses are nowhere complete, except at Ferrol, where there is an arsenal. All the other forts on the north coast are protected only by ancient citadels and forts equipped with equally venerable cannon. In consequence of the report, the annua! influx of visitors to the fashionable wa- tering places there will not take place. More than 50 ports between the boundary of Portugal and the French frontier will suffer. Even in San Sebastian, the summer residence of the Court, half of the houses and villas are tenantless, as it has been offi- cially intimated that the Queen and King will remain in Madrid until the end of the war. Serious resistance must be expected by an American fleet at Ferrol, Cadiz, Co- runna, Algeciras, Ceuta, Barcelona and Cartagena, both from fortifications and mines. Torpedoes have been prepared and carefully planted at these points in the last two months. Spain has also about 20 torpedo boats of 120 tons each, manned by crews and officers trained in torpedo schools. Pilots are now required in order to enter the ports of Bilbao and Algeciras on ac- coufit of the submarine defenses. The Spanish arsenals are working night and day to get the second reserwe fleet ready. Six thousand sailors of the first reserve have been called out and 36,000 re- serve soldiers. Both classes have been trained for two years. All of the principal garrisons, including those on the Balearic Isles, have been reinforced, mostly with artillery, of which Spain has 17 regiments. PREPARING A WAY TO PEACE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Spain has not made a direct proposal for peace. The State Department has been approached in an unofficial way by the Ambassadors of France and Austria and sounded as to probable terms. Secretary Day has declined to treat except directly with Spain. No proposition will be considered, he has said, unless made directly by the Madrid Government. A continental Ambassador, in discussing the prospec:s for peace, says: “From advices I have received from my Government, I can unqualifiedly state that Spain would sue for peace immediately were it not for fear of an uprising of the populace. “The United States would find a treaty of peace exceedingly hard to negotiate, as each succeeding ministry will fall should it indorse the acts of its predecessors. Spain’s only hope for a solution of the problem without causing a revolution is to in- duce some of the powers to step in and force her to sue for peace. It will then ap- pear to the people that she is yielding to a superior force. Before this can be ac- complished it would be necessary to have a general understanding. between the pow- ers as to the definite meaning of this move. “I can reiterate my statement that Spain will be induced to make peace propo- sitions shortly. She cannot maintain this war very much longer. Every European nation appreciates the fact that she is already whipped, and the Ambassadors at Mad- rid are even now bringing every possible influence to bear to secure a settlement of the war.” PEACE PARTY GAINING GROUND. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. MADRID, June 30, via Frontier.—The »eace party is gaining ground daily in the middle and working classes, particularly in the provinces. The authorities at Barcelona report imposing demonstrations and manifestos ip favor of peace by the Chamber of Commerce, economical societies, trades unions, em- ployers of labor, wine growers and even the shipping and banking interests. The same sentiment is strong in Andulasia, Biscay, Arragon and Castille. This grfikes more striking the contrast between the materia! interests of the financial, commercial] and landed classes, and a certain class of politicians *» Magrid,. who affect to continue to believe in the possible prolongation of the war, on the principle that Spain, having virtually lost her colonies, cannot lose much more, but can inflict more damage upon her adversary than she can ifcur. It is highly significant, however, that the prospect and possible conditions of ptace are now freely discussed, even in the Madrid press and political circles.. The diplomatic corps and courtiers think peace will be imminent tha*moment the fall of Santiago and Manila will allow either the present Cabinet. »r it’ 7 eves. propose it, provided the United Syates Government, © “gs not mal 3 so harsh unconsci iously into the h: - the Carlist: vther p? a “= »s oe ~*~ | THE SPANIARDS ‘BUSY STRENGTHENING THEIR | | Qunasss 7 > an IThe Americans Were in Spirits Last Night and Had N Fears of Defeat. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 30.—At the War and Navy Dep: no dispatch has been received from Shafter or Sampson to-day. It i Shafter began an attack with his artillery this morning. He would. not until some important result had been achieved. A telegraph line ru cable station to the camp of the reserve forces at Juagura, and a 7 for this afternoon. See Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ff Copyrighted, 1898, by the Press Publishing Co. SEVILLA, Cuba, June 29, via Port Antonio, Jamaica, Juné pects that an attack on some part of the Spanish line will begis at (Thursday.) The siege guns, upon the arrival of which the army been brought to the front. At what point the opening attack will be made is known only to G and his division commanders. ; The Spaniards are busy strengthening defenses outside of § works have been built on all the hills commanding approschen 3m lines of barbed wire fence are being placed in front of the trenches. d It is supposed that Admiral Cervera’s guns are posted on the hills, wey eae taining their big guns to repel the attack of our squadron. The Spaniards have not sallied out. “They are awaiting attacte es The men in camp talk about the coming battle, and most of them te it may be a desperate engagement in which many of them will fall. of the troops is good, and there is not the faintest trace of fear of « porary reverse. - | SHAFTER INSPECTS HIS LIN Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press. ay GEN. LAWTON’'S HE ADQUARTERS, FIVE MILES EAST OF ) TIAGO DE CUBA, June 29, 6 p. m., via Kingston, Jamaica, Thorsdags 2 The American troops spent yesterday in feeling for the enemy, other in reconnoissances. Gen. Shafter in person, with a small escort, went Caney, a small town five miles northeast of Santiago, with which city +, nected by railroad. Lieut: Standing and a detail of Cuban and Ag n shooters occupied a small hill northwest of the American lines and loc down on both Caney and Santiago. Caney now seems to hold only a ish troops, the number reported by the Cuban scouts, in spite of the Americans here that the 3000 Spaniards driven forward by our advance | SB and Juragua had all retreated on Caney and not-on Santiago. The sete: nt | troops now at Caney indicates that the Spaniards have practically ; Lieut. Standing was not molested during his observation, though through a camp, which 24 hours previously had been occupied by a stron outpost. ’ “Corporal Hucht of Company D, 7th United States Infantry, who, men, was sent out on outpost duty two miles from Santiago yesterday was forgotten until this afternoon, was found by Gen. Shafter and sent The men considered the whole affair a good joke. They had ted the Spaniards, who did not offer to molest them, and the Americans spent’ as if enjoying a picnic in the woods. The Corporal said that if he wit suffici force he could have brought in 40 Spanish prisoners. Heavy rains yesterday set everything afloat. Rations, however, pom out more regularly, but they are still not plentiful. Officers and al The latter are suffering during the cold nights from lack of the t away on the march. These have been appropriated by the Cubans, whet thing in sight and do as little as possible. On the whole, they oon S than our men. The American officers generally expect a movement to-day to « which is a short five miles northeast of Santiago. This, however, ray ee _* : fast ; . ae Such a move may draw the Spaniards in force from Santiago; but, in previous retreats when our army might have been seriously harassed on t an aggressive move upon the part of the Spaniards is considered cnlikelye A detail of a company of the 7th Regiment, which had been out turned here last night in a state of great hilarity, inquiring where they c | a captured “pack train.” In the center of the group of soldiers was * train,” a Spanish pony, accurately described by a corporal as being “as thi shingle,” and “as long as a lath.” The prisoner has been dedicated by the carrying their captain's bagga.e mana (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) CAMP JURAGUA, Wednesday, June 29, 6 p. m., via Kingston, Jamaica, TI day. June 30.—Gen, Shafter decided to-day to establish his headquarters in € and he will occupy a tent to-night (Wednesday) with Gen. Wheeler until he upon a permanent location for his headquarters. There is every indication t gua will cease to be the headquarte:s for the army other than for the commissary departments in two or three days. A sufficient force to guard ¢ will be left here, probably from the volunteer force of 6000 men now cor Tampa, and practically the entire fighting force will swing into Caney or | making the base of operations before Santiago at this place. The ra | here to Santiago is rapidly being pushed by the engineers and a large force of Its completion will greatly simplify the movement of supplies and the pach will have no more arduous work than transporting me food and ar point to point at the front. ~ The siege guns were landed at Baiquiri Tuesday dike ; and have start front. 7 MORRO A POINT ©™™ WASHINGTON, June 30.—Advices ar Shafter or“from Admiral Sampson that Morr: on the eastern side of the narrow entrance to § Estrella Point and Santa Catalina, have }- that the Spaniard> ' tan: en ww 8 wi pt . ee ("os (Ete aera REED eee Pv may
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- i : 2 tel “ . * 3 oF s » 2 sy J - wr = 5 7 —_ — - THURSDAY-ST. Louis § -DISPATCH—IUNE 30, S a | cons ll 3 -~ ON THE SATISFACTORY STORE’S First Friday of July Bargains will surprise every one. Sparkling, Fresh, Up-to-Date Merchandise at Jucy CLEARING SALE CUTS stock of a waist maker—all his De collars—smail sieeves, full “frents, Coloring+—up-to-date waists—worth Bue July Clearing = 25¢ and 39¢ told about our big stock, { | With #§rows white duck....... ........+. 69c -T p ‘With § rows white duck . dob sdccvcedt OOS Man ailored fess un with ®tucts tn bottom....... yvecece cee ed POS im (ark dives) Skirts, fine grade .... ve Bee full and wide .......... so.ce0s0e000- TSO " Linen Skirts—6-inch hem........- boogseube $1.28 hin trashy—ali fresh skirts thi us bargains in dark blue calico, pinks and biues .. 2 JS? @ made Lawo peeepers, full skirts— erns in our mammoth Silk, REMEMBER, from a lot of odds and ends LATEST — Man-tailor + 's Blue ‘Angola Balbriggat Shirts aod Drawers, es n with auéset, July Sale i’rice IS¢ per , or (each). ... a ‘sor Boys’ Laundered Percale Nex! Ngee Shirts, ode Collars and cuffs attasi hed, porte: fit band 39¢ Don’t miss this great o VERY SPECIAL! We will make up any material (from 50c yard up) Black or Colored Dress Goods Departments, all of which are marked at Great July Clearing Sale Prices ! We Do Not ask you to choose satisfaction in every particular. “ Sc pair for Ladies’ Gloves, with black embroidery, tan and brown— 25¢ gloves at, pair.. Skirts Made Sra Free $2.0 or remnants. made. Guarantee fit and pportunity. , July Saie Price ABOUT HALF PRICE. : Suiie, natty styles... Suits ... .. $3.98 Pique Suits $2 98 i. , vy .. $2.98 $3.50 Linen Suits... $/.98 July sale prices prevall. plain and fancy Price Sale Si/k. Elastic and Metal Girdles, ‘ee eee ee eee ee many cut steel SE a aE $2.98 and jeweled effects, all prices. Some ee with tevo wide ruffles ........ . $4.98 I ne weaken ccce, pee sa¥'e . light gray andtan m!/xtures, all. wool $1.98 White Kid Belts, better values Chen s for less than you can buy the material. eisewhere . _50¢ and 25¢ Ladies’ Shirt Waist we, set with jewels, . Tampa; Viet Infantry “uba, a eG 8d and gith Infantry Ana caVv ire troops A and C, Camp Alger North Carolina—Second Infantry, Raleigh; Tth Infantry, Jacksonville. South Dakota—First Infantry, Philippines, via San Francisco. Tennessec—First Infantry, Philippines, via Camp Alger; t Infantry, Governor's elat Infantry Tampa. vanity, Chickamanugua;: 24 opa; Light fantry, Phillippines, via San Ratteries A and RB. San Francieco; ~ Infantry, nfa 3d Infantry, Chickamauga. ; ehh & Tampa; 2d and 4h} ““rexas—First and 2d Infantry, Miami, Fla. ; pe ible; 3d and bth Infantry, 84 Infantry. Fort Clarke, Tex.; Ist Texas and Light Battery A, Chicka- nd 7th Infantry, Camp Alger. br An fy tad Li at Tampa; ‘38th Cavairy, San Antorto. Utah—RBatteries A and B, Philippines, and ist Troop Cavalry, Philippines, via San ‘wht Battery A at! Francisco, Virginia—2d and 4th Infantry, Jackson- ‘am wth Infantry at} witte: 34 Infantry, Camp Alger. es, via Weat Virginia—Iist Infantry, Chicka- Oh c am@ug a mauga. niry ; inee, Wisconetn—tet Infantry, Jacksonville; 2d Peftaniry, Chitcka- | ana ga Infantry, Chickamauga. "i Alger, | Wyoming—Ist Infantry and ist Wyoming ~Firat, ee ety +) A iene tery, Philippines, via San Fran- a; Batteries A an hice fe ’ ‘at ne States Volunteer Cavalry, s “ret and 938 Infantry, Miami, ‘uba. via Tampa ? ' . Volunteer Cavalry, ipckeonyilte. é “waves. Th dluntecr Cavalry, Chie ee : Astor Battery, Philippines, via San n- vy, * cleco, > |! EAVE PORT SAID. “rt thet“ Egyptian Govern- a ‘wt Said, a: W TAX LAW PRIDAY, JULY 1, All Persons Urged to Note of the Facet. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE THRONGED WITH PEOPLE. ‘ANOTHER CRUSH OF CITIZENS SEEKING STAMPS AND INFORMATION, -_-_----—--r — IMPORTANT RULING BY THE DEPARTMENT. Where Stamps Are Not Obtainable Packages May Be Forwarded, a Record Kept and an Ac- counting Made Later. The new revenue war stamp law will go into effect Friday, July 1. It behooves all persons to take cognizance of this fact. Internal Revenue Collector Grenner was at his desk early Thursday in anticipation of the big rush of perplexed tax payers who swarmed ‘into his office all day. Many intricate questions are decided. One of great importance to the public was this: In the event of the Government not having the necessary stamps at hand, will the dealer be required to hold his ofder or refuse the sale of goods until the arrival of the stamps Mr. Grenner ruled that in all such cases the packages or merchandise of any descr'p- tions need not be detained to await revenue stamps, but if sent out tie package must be indorsed: “Stamps not being obtainable at time of delivery, this package wiil be placed on record and returns duly made to the Gcv- ernment.™ The deater is required to Keep a rec ord of all such Shipments or sales and make an accounting of them to the Collector upon receipt of stamps. A popular medical concern sent an order to Collector Grenner's office Thursday for ee ee ee Make ———— + oe = -_—— --— ee ee \ 50,000 stamps of 2% cents denomination, but Was not accommodated. A larger supply of stamps for the various lines of business whose interests are af- pected will reath St. Lou's in a day or wo The cash receipts at the Collector’s office Wednesday exceeded $50,000. of that amount $21.20 were for documentary Stamps, $606.5 Ooprietary stamps, and the remainder for special taxes. The Internal Revenue clerks accommo- dated about 3000 people in a few hours Thursday morning. +The entire force was engaged in arduous labor the night previous until after 11 o'clock. ‘Hereafter we will keep this office open,’ said Mr. Grenner, “urtil 5:30 o’clock have given a night order to | my clerks, and we will expect to have all the work we can attend to night and day for the next week. We will probably netd a few extra guards we wey! A ' 1e following notice is posted in the o of the Recorder of Deeds at. the Gourthoua. The following is a list.of war at on all instruments Gfled_ itn the Recor furnished by Martroty ,. Lewis, Recorder of Deeds. The stamps must be attached to the deed and canceled by the party: writing bis initials and +p — ~— — ~—. pod the stamp: vurtgages, deeds of trus etc » te exempt $1000 to $1500 Mati veese, Each additional $500 or fraction thereof in it 2 St } waesenesesecen bee ee ss éawae 25 Powers of attorne 6.60 R0P6666040 56 6h6dé6664 60 on Leases, etc., period not exceeding one year. 25 Leases, ete., period exceeding one year and not en wer en OMe scebencéWhe od@uce 50 Leases, etc., exceeding three Pe ee 00 Deeds of conveyance, warranty, quit-claim. trustees’ deeds. deeds in fee ond all other deeds passing title in fee or leasehold where the consideration or value exceeds $100 and hot exe Se MD 4 hn Ab wet'na bon > boa en 6 hk 50 bbe gd oedenivocecetcsbecer 50 to pro eure stamps at the Postofiice and attach samé to instruments before filing. Real estate men are already kicking be- cause the office will not sell stamps. $21.25 - Washington and Return, July 3 to 6 inclusive, via Vandalla-Pennsyi- vania Line. WAR HAS COST $60,000,000. Government Recepit. in the Meantime Less Than a Year Ago. WASHINGTON, June ®.— To-day’s Gov- ernment statement of receipts and expen- Gitures shows that the receipts during the yresent month will aggregate about 500,- ” and for the present fiscal year out $394,500,000. These receipts include about $1,- 500,000 which is likely to be reported to-mor- row morning in mall received to-night. The reccipts from customs this month will be shown to be about $14,500,000, a loss as com- mared with the last June of about $7,000,000. fhe collections from internal revenue will] ehow an increase approximating $3,750,000. For the entire fiscal year the receipts from customs will amount to a little less than $150,000,000, a loss as compared with the last fiscal year, 1897, of about $26,500,000. The in- ternal revenue receipts will amount to about —————————— a GRAVES TURNED DOW - — EVERY VESTIGE OF FILLEYISM SWEPT FROM THE gt REPUBLICAN LEAGUE is considerable comment in Re- publican circles’ regarding the great con- fusion which governed the proceedings of the State Convention of Republican League clubs, Wednesday at Harmonie Hall, This confusion resulted in a lack of cour- tesy being shown Mr. L, J. Crawford, the National President of Republican League Clubs. Mr. Crawford was in St. Louis Tues- day, went to Little Rock, where he had] been invited to be present at the Arkansas State League Convention, and as soon ~ to e There it had adjourned he hurried here present with the Missouri League Thursday. He reached the hall.soon after the pro- ceedings op-:ned and took a seat on the stand at the reporters’ table. He, like Poe - raven, ‘‘sat and sat and nothing more.” Not a delegate ‘tak appeared to know he was in the hal If Boyd Dudley, the Missouri president of the league, knew of his presence, he said nothing about it. Mr. Crawford continued the sitting until recess was taken for dinner. Then he went away and never came bac Another peculiar thing apparent in the convention was the vet ner gr 4 shown toward Clerk Graves, secretary of the City Council. Mr. Graves was elected secretary of the league at last year's meeting and was the secretary of the convention until new offi- cers were elected. After the morning recess; Mr. Dudley failed to come back to attend the 11:30 ses- sion. Senator Schweickhardt ann‘ yunced the absence of Mr. Dudley... He was el-cted tem- porary chairman. One delegate arose at this juncture and proposed John B. Owen for secretary. Owen was elected by acclamation, and would have taken his seat had not Julius Wurzbureger raised the point of order that it was not time to go into the election of officers and that a om must be elected first. When the regular time f Secretary Graves’ name was*not mentioned. He is a close friend of Filley. The conven- tion was a distinctly Ziegenhein affair. WAS HE FREE T0 WED? Fleeing Husband Is Said to Have Been a Bigamist. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO. Tll., June 9.—Miss Lillian Saxon, who married the actor, Fred Lorraine, allas William Tetley, in th's city June 17 and was later deserted by her husband when he Was reported as a bigamist, left on the early morning train for her home in New Orleans. She stated that she would place the matter in her father’s hands and that he would take steps to ascertain whether Lorraine was free to marry. when jhe did. Lorraine ts believed to we on the way to his $170,000,000, a-gain of $23,600,000. Up to this time the actual cash expenditures on account of the war amount to about $60,000,000. former home in England election came |. _—~-+- - — %: Princeton” The Vici Kid ‘*Princete ee Each and Every Article in i" eareete Sy | 4 : Ralbrig gan 99c in plainand > $1.95 fancy color#...... “ee tel Negligee Summer shixea, aa \o plaids : t and str pes **+eee ee eee ee ee ee : adh chee Sc Me n‘s bi Suspende + eweerecosveede ; Boys’ Flannelette and Percale shirt Walsts eee eee All our Ft ene Slonarch. Gold an silver & gee * reduced t@...... fete osawngais 23C 3.50 § Shoe for e for Fe 1: 7 me a eo e -e e e ee STILL A MARRIED MAN, oO ooo VAUGHAN’S DIVORCE REVOKED BY JUDGE SPENCER AND THE SUIT DISMISSED. -_ George O. Vaughan’s divorce suit was dis- missed by Judge Spencer Thursday because the court found that Mr. Vaughan had not told all the truth regarding his matrimonial experiences. Some days ago Judge Spencer gave him a divorce from Minnie A. Vaughan on the ground of desertion. Then it developed that Vaughan was going to marry another woman he had illegally married while Mrs. Vaughan No. 1, as she was then known, was still his wife. Mrs. Minnie Vaughan had him sent to jail for three monthg for bigamy. Then he sued, But few of these facts were told in court, but they were conveyed to Judge Spencer, who ordered the cagg reopened and sent for Mrs. Vaughan. She told a eet A Wednes- day of reneral abuse and indign ties. Ther Chief Deputy Sheriff Willert testified that he was a libearer at the funeral of Vaughan’'s first wife. Judge Spencer re- called Vaughan and asked him if that was true. He eaid it wae. Then Judge Spencer said: “You have deceived me again. In re- ply to my question you’ said you had never been married before.”’ Vaughan sald he didn't think the first marries counted, as his first wife was dead. The result of it was that Judge Spen- cer dismissed the case, Vaughan cannot marry the woman he wants to, and Mrs. Vaughan cannot marry the nran she has been waiting for for some time. In Judge Withrow’s court the case of are COOL as LOW Shoes and they k the ankles clean, are excellent | and we guarantee every pair of “Best on Earth for they Price.” «4 “ . Hanan & DeMuth, es | George W. eceeaanih i ei ‘tall *€ . : Se _ ~ man was turned completely instead of the husband getuung thes it was given to the wife. After Chapman got his divorcee he sent his former wife a m paper with the story of the case tn { ‘got busy” then and showed J row that she had hired a lawyer cross bill for her, and he cm reopened. Thursday mo took to the woods and dis a paving the wife to go to trial on © cross bi said she did not want alimony as could not collect It. Quick Time to Denver. Union Pacific Fast Train from St. daily 9:15 a. m., arrive Denver 11 a. i. @ day. Illustrated matter and full part furnished by J. F. Aglar, Genera} Louls. WAGES ARE ADVANCED. * siehate With — Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. neo BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June ®. bama coal operators to-day signed e with their minera for the mine ning to-morrow. The miners get vance of two and a half conte per ton the mines are busy a season in their history will not Ry rupted by labor troubles, The Suburban company’s red elee are now running every few minutes te Sixth and Locust to Meramec Highia without change. The scenery r route is picturesque and varied, long, cool ride affords delightful a day's work in the heat. x Marine. alll NEW pOum. June 30.—Arrived: Serviay Liv fats bia ENSTOWN, June 80,~Arrived: New York for Liverpool. : HCCC KK CERRKERKRERE EERE KKH DDD DDD DDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDIDDD PD: Hot Weather Bargains! §% & GC: & WASHINGTON neva AVES A Whole Car Load. production. we will ask to-morrow. Shirt Waists of the for M.00 Shirt Walists. - Y 49c for $1.50 Shirt Walsts. Cl >DDDDD>D>D>>>>% © © of White and Colored Ww nists shown this season. IEGEL: [HILLMAN | A Shirt Waists.. To meet the demands of the coming swelter- jag weather, we purchased a patna) 6, Siegel & Bros » Chicago, entire stock at about one-quarter the cost off There is mot a Shirt Waist in the ft HANDSOVE TAILORED jet worth less than four or five times the price ) pew white materials—} Reautiful Washable Outing Sate, all thet y cama poor cne prbingye Pte | $1.25, $1.98 and Upward detachable cellar and attached cuffs. est line for choice of the handsom ahirt styles, and are positively worth four and five Th ee ee ee } Jackets, Suits, Skirts, From the Great Stock of ) WAscH SKIRTS AT. Retter ones T5c, V8> and $1.49. , new materials and latest styles, a f spd Jackets at . ) Better ones at $1.98, $2.98 and see. These Jackets are all finely tailored, of Ker- hand Rroadcloth, Melton and Covert Cloths. }Ladies’ Wool Suits at. . $3.75 Better ones at $5.98 and $12.96. All of the } above items are this season's most popular ) times the price we quote berein. During Our Great Alterati —————————————— oo ~ A ? ! Millinery. Extra Special. | 800 Very Stylishly Trimmed Hats, formerly on sale up to $8. To make this sale the most talked of in St. Louis we ) wilt let you take your pick at........... ) These Hat« are trimmed with Al!-Silk Ribbons, } Imported Flowers, Handsome Ornaments, )Chiffon, Wings, etc.: they 75 bgkuhae?: PEGS OEscccceceoceses ececccecs C ‘A New Line of Sailors— ) The kind other stores ask $2 for. The ) exactly the same block and make, } absolutely correct In strle— C ) Sale Price, choice. . oedevcccesstoces te aees New Koox Sailors. the ind that others sell at $1 1A “gee'e ‘al tink, vy and ~~ 4 the Handsomest produ his season at ° ively the Lowest i rice ever kaowa. ies } } 1 You will be 708 can meme bee at =e beautiful age x on Sale. Continuation of the Greatest LADIES’ SHOE SALE of the Nineteenth Century. Shirt Watet Sete tn 25 different from the finest solid gold designe. cludes fancy settings in —— eralds, garnets, etc., and — seta, set consists of dumbbell link buttons, either four large or emall studs; up to SOc; anrenaen Sale Price, per es ee coe eeteeeeeeeeseee EEL wh & Cimon A SHIRT WAIST SETS. These Prices Will Quickly Clear the Stock. $5.00 Ladies’ Shoes-—none better $3 made—Ties and Siippers—Sale Price...... 50 .. $3.00 All-Leather Belts. with fancy kets attached, eleo the newest mn Military Belts, 50 different seston, Alteration Sale Price®. «.cscccseses LEATHER BELTS. made—Tiea and Slippere—Sale Price. $3.50 Ladies" Shoes —none better Sale I’rice.... $4.00 Ladies’ Shoes—none better $2.50 LADIES’ LINEN COLLARS. made—Ties and Silppers . Ladies’ 4ply Pore Linen Collars, $5.00 Ladies’ Shoes—none better n all the latest esapes ant ali sizes, . made Tiles and 8. ippere- Sale Price... . $2.00 : ; ee ; eee eweee . ae - 9 worth 1ic—-Friday.. owes $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes--none better made—Ties and Slippere—Sale Price..... 100 $2.00 Misses’ Shoes—none better $I 5 made—Ties and Silppere--Sale Price..... ‘ Children's 14-inch Fancy Colored Parasele~— Altoration Sale Price CHILDREN’S PARASGAS: oneteee ee eter tere ee oe ee SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND ana Vie i {eer ws a &, ts Pe Rtn x Ss ng ————— oo Sega Wr ooign Middy Suits, ta ade ** s29.9g0 OMe : raw Hi .
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* p- t t= wy + ” 0 ' Firat vice-prerident, " ‘ ie | ’ 2 » 4 vr 4 PERSOMALLY =~. > “7? a ee a {. 2" : “~ : % , bee vu 2 et . - ? : \ $ i ¥ ; a ; ee ahd fod ey, - ‘ y rt - _ ahi _ = % : : THURSDAY * . POS’: ~ ’ - ee ‘a Se? ale ee > Pts! as oxnjgiteetmasiin, — \ * om Pe eS s ° ed i. de deel rm | me ae a2 4 >> - ~ OO me aa -— peer CG ae — =a — : ane ee % - —— sche cencee a Yard. Friday and We will sell 150 pieces Fancy Stripe Dim'ties and the Corded Lawns, in all the new Pinks, Hetios, Blues, 4t | L Vard Saturday... etc.; worth 18 cents SSS All Day Friday and up to1 P. M. Saturday. Flags @g GUrand Special Sale Flags and and Ribbons . F July 4th, Ribbons To Decorate. i dep enden ce D ay. To Decorate. More than 1000 pieces Old Glory Ribbons, all grades, various designs—Stars and Stripes— Flags— Mottoes—Pennants—Patriotic Devices, etc.....4..-+++22-. 4G, Sc, I2c, 15c, 20¢ and 25c yard United States and Cuban Siik Bunting and Muslin Flags af Bxcsotoaally Muslin Flags, Mounted.....sseccecseececeeceeceeseseseeee 9G, Ld, 15c, 20¢ and 25c the Silk Flags, Unmounted. ....-.seeecceesecceecceee.8C, 10c, 20c, 40c, $1.00 and $1.25 the Silk Flags, Mounted, Spear Head Staff ....................906, 50c, $1.25 and $1.50 the Flag United States Regulation Bunting Flags—Very Best Quality. 6 feet bv 9 feet, 4 feet by 6 feet, 5 feet bv 8 feet, Klar lag 8 feet by 15 feet, $7.50 Each. $10.00 Each. $17.50 Each. $5.00 Each. ee —_ Notice. wae” «=r Early Closing. “Sp Notice. As Is Our Custem During the Months of July and August, Store Will Close Daily at 5 P. M and Saturdays at 1 P. M., ' Commencing Saturday, July 2d. As this is done for the benefit of our employes during the heated season, will appreciate our motive and, as far as possible, make the above hours conform to their con- venience in doing their shopping. we trust the public STSSSISIISSV© : SSESSSSSESSISSSSsSsSSssse SSIES IISSSSSSsSss $ OP OP OV LAID OLD OP LOL P AD OD OP SUPPLIES FOR THE SOLDIERS FILLING THE POST-DISPATCH CAR — Busy Scenes at the Depot, Room 25, Old City Hall, Where Packages Are Received. Patriots of St. Lonis and Missouri are responding nobly to the Post-Dispatch’s offer to transport good things to the brave soldiers at Chickamauga. The heavy rush of donations began Wednesday afternoon. Business at the re- ceiving depot, room 25, Old City Hall, opened Thursday morning with a rush. Boxes, baskets and parcels of all sizes poured in until the big room looked like the shipping department of a wholesale grocery house. In the main the contributions were carefully and securely packed and legibly addressed. Only half a day remains after the close Thursday in which to deliver contribu- | tions. time, A Civil War veteran dropped into the receiving depot. The receiving depot will close at noon Friday. There will be no extension of The necessity of starting the car Friday evening, in order that it may be cer- tain to reach Chickamauga before the Fourth, makes it imperative that the receiving depot close promptly at noon Friday. For this reason the depot will remain open until 8 o’clock Thursday evening. of boxes and bundles. “These young fellows who are to fight in this war are faring better than we did in "61- grub. Many a time I longed for something besides fat bacon and hard tack. a time, too, I went hungry for the want of even that. 64,”"" he said. He surveyed the piles “T served three years and never got a scrap of food except army Many But it’s all right. Whena man goes out to fight for his country the people at home should do all they can to make All manner of people visit the receiving depot with contributions. his life as pleasant as possible.” Mothers send- ing boxes to sons of whom they are proud; wives, sweethearts, fathers, brothers, sis- Many are poorly dressed, but out of their little they have found the means to send something, the smallness of which is counterbalanced by the pride and love that go with it. The number of the Américan Refrigerator Transit Co.’s car which will carry the ters. supplies is 5521. It is one of the handsomest and best that company has. Tuesday and Wednesday all packages sent to the supply depot were forwarded to the refrigerator car at the foot of Gratiot street at 4 o'clock, so that no goods Thursday the supply depot will re- were miun stored over night at the Old City Hall. open until 8 o'clock in the evening. As all ggods sent in after 4 o'clock in the afternoon wil] be stored there until Friday morning, Chief of Police Campbell was asked by the Post-Dispatch to detail an officer to watch Room 25 Thursday night. He said he would do so, and those who leave packages this evening need | have no fear for their safe delivery. Supplies for the following soldiers were received Wednesday: ¥ . Gustave Goebel Company B—L. M *errin, Walton | . ack. . Bhepardson, Geo. Blerwand, Company A-Sam Flannery, W. Company B—H. H. Moore. Company M—Charies Tiemeyer, J. W. Young. The band—Charics P, seymour. SECOND REGIMENT. N. Cellier. Joe I Com H—W. Mortim sore ng ag Dds Rag pam John F. Williama, seud FIFTH REGIMENT. . ey. H. P. Koenig. Compa F—Frank Burbank, Wil} Company D-—Joha L. Dempse;, Capt. C. W. Hoit- | Theo. Y Thom m, J. KE. Biuact. P. RK om, John McCormack, Herbert M. Crowley, Vic- ad H—Capt. Wrenn, James Malloy Fred , pur. , Company B—N. P. Nelson, Nic F. Grand Company L—Hen . . . ry Sandorf. J. Burke, J McOoubrte, Company K—Th mas C. Bentir. rob, Miner Gunder- G-—Wiliam F. Thompeon, M. M. Meun- K rT) , &. ©. Lea, ; Wende, William T. Cast. — ' | William Rolfwing, Otto LIGHT BATTERY A. mendorfer, ©. J. S. Fletcher, J. W. Cornwell, W. , at that unusual hour create excitement in camp. Every one suspected To-day direct answers to queries are skillfully avoided. Gen. Grant's conduct of his division here IT MAY SERVE WITH GRANT, First Regiment to Go With the First Army Corps. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL scheme. Division and regimental officers are ¢x- ceedingly reticent concerning the move and I meet all Inquiries with prompt denials, nev- ertheless officers’ call was sounded in the t ist Reg ment last mght a few minutes be- v fore taps and for over an hour the sub- ject Was earnestly discussed at Col. But- dorf's headquarters. Gen. Grant is to go to Washington in a few days, ostensibly to participate in a 4th of July celebration and special presentation the New York troops at me | e amon ger. he duti.s of his division hav Vitation to Camp Aliger has seme surprise. qu.tting his post with work on hand mand ng his attention. Those officers who participated in Col. Batdorf’s councfl last night were enjoined eadquarters, and it Was by merest accident the object of the of the call he greatest to secrecy before leaving meeting got out. The rs d it meant orders to move. has won him favor in Washin said the powerful New York delegation can be wielded chances for the Ist Miesouri would be very bright. gcaded with the Mt old regiment. going would the brigade be broken. Should this come about it would create no end of d‘ssatisfaction in the First Corps. At least one brigade would be sidetracked, | t and chances are that it would be the junior haffee's Missour! is in this brigade, and with glory S0 near them, to have it snatched awa t 4 munication with the War Department. Gen. it will brigade of the corps. Col. would greatly embitter the troops. It cannot learned ities are he will The ones ment of the ist Corps has reach that stage where immediate re- | ; sponse could be ven ~n 4 . Brooke ts going ahead tting the corps PARK, Ga., June 30.—There is a quiet movement on foot to transfer the Ist Missouri Regiment from the 8d to the Ist Army Corps. Gen. , Fred Grant, commanding the Ist Division of the 8d Corps, is said to Be fathering the : on, and it is ‘ongress'onal | f : in his behalf. Should he choose to fall back on this, the The regiment ts bri- New York, Gen. Grant's and he is said to have as- sured officers thet under no circumstances when Gen. Grant will leave Chickamauga, but the probabil- 0 to-morrow morn ng. Gen. | mitted no bids. Col. Glenn, ch'ef ymaster of t De- rtment of the Gulf, with 23 caaistans, | Vv. This mornt + ork sual! gar" ere- tofore kept the General close to his quar- ters and that he so readily accepted the in- occasioned ft ea ged Ei pen eee ee oy - not xten o ose who are supposed to know he details of the new acheme and the im- 10th Cavalry. pression prevails that to further this is the real reason of the usually punctilious officer ( t Al- |} t de- J out 2d value, Friday at .-.. Becker & Aal’s $2.75 Excellent Linea or Covert fo.iowed and guard. About nine of them were wounded, enemy had halted and established them- selves at a point about three miles from Siboney. evening, the 2d, Gen. Young reached Sib- oney with eight troops of Coil. Wooa yg Reg- D, E iment, A, , &, &, 1 | strong; Troops A, C and K, Ist Cavays’, in al! 244 men, and Troops A, B, E and I cf the in all 220 men, making the all of my command, from Ba‘qguiri, 11 miles. rough map of and the position of the enemy was fully CAMARA’S FLEET nal. for moving has been set. General Leo ts figuring on the transporta- railroads have sub- Warships * : 4 ‘ Res nt - é ary 4 . : . 4 a J ‘ + , . " bd "ae = , . hy ‘ oe r P te + + s 4 ; ’ oe ” 7 y a a te Oy & 5 . gt os . i “ =? - Great Remnant Day Se. Becker & Aal’s Linen Collars, Were i2% Congren's 286°. Stockings — reke wee neg ons Hose i eeoecee’ os vest ewe | i -.) a Wg nls 8 ~ J of ‘ a : x Boys’ $5.00 Friday at .. All-Wool Double Seat and Knee Combination $2.95 = Bicycle Skirts, BLLLZ5S All perfect, Friday at pe ees Boys’ Straw Hats, Fashionable Yacht, Nautical Sailor and Landsmen’s Broad Brim styles, Friday at Half-Price For Mantel or Piano. Less Than 34-Price Friday ... 7 q t roa * ce’ » > : ar ek oe FS, a" mex , . eI & 7 Se . x eet x f Sele ‘ha B. Nugent & Bro., Broadway, Washington/Av. and St. Charles, HOTELS AND SUMMER EE HOTEL Eh OFFICIAL REPORT BATTLE OF SIBONEY. , - a - Gen. Wheeler Tells the Story of the First Engagement With the Spaniards. ~~ - al Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) CAMP JURAGUA, Wednesday, June 29, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 30, 9 a. m.— Gen. General Shafter of what is known as the battle of Siboney is as follows: Wheeler’s official report to Major- “In Camp, Juragua, June 29.—To the Ad- utant-General of the 5th Army Corps—Sir: have the honor to report that, In obedience | o the instructions of the Major-General commanding, given me in person on June 23, proceeded to Siboney (Juraguasito). The enemy had evacuated the place at an Soyo hat morning, taking a course towards ‘ila. A body of about 1000 Cubans had engaged the enemys rear I rode out to the front and found ine At night the Cubans returned to he vicinity of the town. At 8 o'clock (that K and lL, SO otal force 964 men, which included nearly which had marched “With the assistaace of Gen. Castillo, a the country was prepared | ~s we explained, and it was determined to make oa” aetack at daylight or the Mth. Col Woodg’ regiment was sent by Gen. Young, accompanied by two of his staff officers, Lieuts. Tyree R. Rivers and W. R. Sm: 4d- burg. Jr., to approach the enemy on the kft hand, or more westerly road, while Gen. Young and myself with troops of the Ist and 10th Cavalry with three Hotchkiss mountain guns, approached the enemy on the regviar Sevilla road. “Gen. Young and mysel position of the enemy, the lines were de- ployed and I directed him to open fire with the Hotchkiss guns. The enemy repli and the firing immediate.y became general. Col. Wood had deployed reaching the left of the regulars. “For an hour the fight was very warm, the enemy being very lavish in expenditure of ammunition, most of their firing being volleys. “Finally the enemy gave way and re-' em over, treated rapidyw. We followed the Line, keeping close upon the@, but our men belthg physical:y exhausted by both their exertions and the great heat, were incapable of mm ty ny the pursult, “T cannot speak too highly of the gallant and excellent conduct of the officera and men throughout my command. Gen, Youn deserves special commendation for his cool, deliberate and skillful management. “T also specially noticed his act'ng ad{fu- tant-genera:, Lieut. A. L, Mille, who, under Gen. Yourg’s direction, was at vanous parts of the line acting with energy and cool courage. e PORT SAID, June 30.—The Spanish It is still at this port. The Egyptian Government has given rom its transports. HAS NOT SAILED. fleet has not sailed through the Suez Ca- its sanction to the Spanish fleet coaling It had previously prohibited that fleet from taking on board anything more than coal enough to return to Spain. TELEGRAPH TO THE FRONT. WASHINGTON. June 30.—The War De- | partment received information to-day that a militatry telegraph station has been es- ablished at Sevilla, in the center of the resent military operations, and that this ine ran to a point near Aguadores, where it connected with the French Cable Line, hus bringing Gen. Shafter into direct com- Greely received a dispatch to this e 10:3 o'clock from Lieutenant-Colo who has charge of petenraphte and operations, The Sere oe at mil: t at Kien, held by orces, to have the war:hips shel. it, a be oecupled as a shore base. Quartermaster jon, but as yet the in sha faand at headquasters it was eat ate morning that a first y s in camp. the w unday. oe would probably occur Sat- paying off the troops w eCUR y depart will take after- _” M o- ward. The ist Onto Cavairy _-* have fF > Pe At 4 } t there has been a - | gone out serio of the SERIOUS RIOTS IN CHINA = o— ~ | of f examined the | Patronized by Travelers and Tourists from All Parts of the World, A Modern Fire-Proof : Class, conducted on the ropean P those who want the B lans for the cost, Electric cars to all its ed . trated,” and his right, nearly ' surf bathing and Booklet, Rallway stations one minute's the hotel. Write for our book, “The FAMOUS FOR THE PERFECTION OF ITS CUISINE AND SERVICE, = RATES MODERATE, — : Within Ten Minutes of All the Principal : Great Department stores. . aters and rts of doors. Sixth and Rinth ih. for rates and terms, ete 3 E. > whys a otel of the Fir & o> - ae HOTEL HOFME!I OKAUCHEE LAKE, WIS, PLACE RIGHT. PRICE ‘) , | 7Q 48 ta ue d ‘ ome ’ - m * ¥ - Ae Mee | if leh ’ : TCR Sere . \ ‘oe 4 Pi BY sa) ® : “ 4 Ps ‘ . - > o * y = * v ah , é * . i at 4 >t ae : ut nhs ri "a Pin ~ > » + hea { be x A eae Pa oye “a oo 4 ~ ~ a > ~~ A re 4 ts, gate he i P? BBPEH Mp aig TT Comet a ?
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Oo gs FE HEE IE SESE HE 36-3646 $463 iAWF ORD’S THURSDAY SST. LOU. IST-DISPATCH—JUNE | 30, 1898, AER . aoe one” ~~ a ’ THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK !! ‘gains In END OF THE WEEK | RE . BARGAINS IN MUSIC-av. 4. |waicts. § d : Friday j nel for yee Vadis Teeeeegihons latest hit— 0 Ra anes pewe ’s Victory ‘March— George eeweed 1. . inesesoesh Gee 2Ic wie Cuban Liberty March and Two Ste — Talisman . M. prone .. | p ae le 0c 8c S ~ ‘ee Assorted Colored Paper e \ Balloons, 24x5 feet (ca). Jy Ronnette Assor'ed Colored P aper a Corsets, Balloons, 242x6 feet.. 106 / light Assorted Colored P aper a| Assorted r. Balloons, 3x7 feet......... v weight, * i } ’ ‘ Agssorte d to olore d aper a, ie drab only, Balloons, 4x8 feet....... 20c g0 Corsets, white and drab, all perfect fit- ting, 74c vaiues, tale l’rice, 396 £1.25 values, Removal Saie l’rice, 50c Me heeler . | What Did Dewey Do to Them? pleces—were $4.5), e Are Marching ¢ on ‘to Glory for the > Flag. — EEE EE ae 50c First Wench Done Turned Ww bien ” kK. Mowers . ' Nek eke ° 50c 2Ic ) She Only Lives for Me _B Wa: ‘i. al Removal E. Belding . 4c (2¢ SALE OF BALLOONS AND FLAGS = For the Fourth of July—On Third Floor. Assorted Balloons, Assorted Ralloons., Balloons Large size | “lags mi is ++ aha 's «ihe on Geen J OO el el THE REMOVAL SALE—ON THE THIRD FLOOR DINNER SETS, TEA SETS and CHAMBER SETS MUST CO! 15 beautiful Chamber Sets, 10 am [53 3 [5c = LA ‘a aa | or fine Launtc ( yg Paper 95 ~ 6x10 feet..... t > Colored Paper f} EEE COCR. nccuci 3 C 36¢ sold them all Colored Paper , xl4 feet. C bollu Diack also, ay 71 F for any Waltst high as $1.25. 32 waist, ee $2.98 now 8, 4-hook, lieht weight, 22 beautiful Chamber Sets, French for an , White, draband nace. QR ae > shapes—were !4.75, now .... ,. wa (9 $2.25 strap ‘here, Remvuval Sale “ee 1* beautiful Chamber Sets, new 6. 50 ®argains In Fine French Hana. shades—were 6.50, now.... ae ed Corsets, ‘FN 60 beautiful Tea Sets, 56 pleces— Linen Finish ice bh", “aes were $4.50, now. $3. 00 SAIO PRICE .......ccece sees | “ow & 20) beautiful Tea Sets, 56 Pleces— F t = | 7 anal were }?6.69—now. dumeh «eae $5. 715 as oior , ‘ P 19 beautiiul Tea Sets— W of the Many Great Re- ¢ bh! were $10.00, NOW .. .. .... et 25 LA NS eae CRA Ros $7 Dinner Sets, 100 pleces— val Sale Eargains in nses 4-4 Rieached Muslin, 2 moval Sale ses 4-4 Rileached Muslin, soft 4h. Removal Sale Price.......:.... _#e 4-4 Soft-Finish Cambric, noval Sale Price see 9-4 Fine Bleached Sheeting, -. oval 2 dozen 42x%6 Ready-Made Pillow Cases, Removal! Sule hi dozen 84 Ready-Made Sheets, slightly solled, nn SS ESR “aa en Ready-Made Boston Bleached Bheets, size 72x, Removal Sale Price............ odbes coud —O bles in th mpecial oh eee ne rd ‘ Bon arts, in pink, blue and care » @ mal, tancy plaids, ctc., regucar 24c values —to close the lot — r Priday and Saturday ‘The B g¢ Store of Little Prices."’ GOMESTICS. AVENUE F. NS as te ain ste Ue Okt. ow ee (24¢ 6 b66eb Hap canes he HHemstitched en Ladies’ and Cents’: Fancy Madras . We D. CRAWFORD & CO. were $7,.5v, now. 9 beautiful Dinner Sets— 100 pleces— 715 were $9.50—now. . f beautiful Dinner Sets—odd . beautiful Dinner Sete— 100 pleces— were $10 98, 190-plece Dinner Sets(seconds) $5.25 8.50 > now ... ota lot of shop-worn last year’s hack numbers. Laundered in the that formerly sold as for Boys’ White Blouse rumed and collar—were REMOVAL SALE OF RIBBONS. (See To-Night’s Star and Chronicle Also. ) REMOVAL SALE OF PRINTS. 12 2 pieces Indigo Blue Prints, coe regular Sc kind, Oe cesveass 2. MOVAL SALE OF IRS, Skirts, Et, oor $5.00 fora handsome Cloth Suit in solid colors or fancy mixtures, Ali- Wont Biazer. fly front or Eton 115 pieces light ground Prints, styles, si\k lined—were $10.00. Dac kind, in plaids and +0 TES GeO ckce Kooccccocsevotees geoes fora handsome Lawn Suitin biack, blue or $1.98 white ground, with smail figures or polka dots, satin ribbon trimmed—were #3 75. $2, 75: fora Pure Silk Walst in Brocades, Taffetas, rome with fine tucks and bsh coliars— bDiacxs - Pata lot aiso—were $4.50 and FY 43 are perfect in every way--ali this season’s srodnetine —dDiack or colors — siripes, plaids, changeable, etc. summer wetght or the heavier dress fabrics«were {7 and {&., -———_— for Stik Waists that lered Walists in the very newest styles— We've were cheup at $1.00. For White Pique Wove Duck Skirt season and they —five rows of cording all HT around, apron effect—were $1.75. All- Wool Covert Cloth Jacket, seams, all sizes—were }4.75. > Friday, per yard. = ~_A house front jue, silk lined, in Avenue A Av. D. REMOVAL REMOVAL SALE OF Ginghams and Ducks 150 qua sale at Avenue B. leces Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in plaids and stripes, regular 124¢c ity; go in this great iF 89 pieces Fancy Weave Ginghams in all color quality; Our remaining stock of Brown and W and Black and White Check Duck, a qual- ity that is a good thing at 12%¢c, will go at this Removal Sale‘at SCREENS, ou it ; oe ¥ ‘ee ee eeeeeee hw 20 ov 402 | uiAephia .......... iS 24 a) 7 | tu kya eeereeeee- ee hi ah 4 404 ee a uo 28 ; sat : oot. 02 ul | ib Liu srilie ** hte al i2 AR i2 bad Where The ey y Play. Wakhington at 8. Louls. lre@ikiyn. at’ Pitisbure Laltimore at Louteyvile lime at Cleveland [ Rito hia at Cincinnatl. New k at Chicago. - _ Yesterday's Games. b. Jeou s, 3; Washington, 2. Miuleville, 4; Baltimore, 3. that. urs. 4; erooklyn. %, Ch! vako mf New York, 4. an ; Boston, 0. Cinemaati, 9; Ph: lade lphia, g, The &t. Louls and Ww asiington clubs played a very pretty game at Sportsman's ror esterday afternoon. Was & Hip-and-tuck affair, and St. $A. won by the cloee score of 3 to 2 The Rame was one of the best exhibitions of ba playing Witnessed here for sume | i.me, — A... thoroughly enjoyed, as the a aptor, the t. a the —— crack pitcher, had th» rd comp elely at nis merey, —— + — | tlre dangerous was the Scrappy re a ——— ---— showed what they derson, the outfielders, could do yesterday. The way they gath- ered in those hard hit files was astonish- ing. The infield plays fast ball and their lightning work robbed the St. Louis Club of several runs yesterday. Joe Campbell, an old St. Louls boy, is the official scorer of the Washington Club as well as the baseball writer of the Washing- ton Post. According to Joe, Jack Doyle will never cover first base aga.n for the Senators, that club having decided to sell hie release to the highest bidder. If there ever was a chance for a ball club to slip out of existence without leaving a ripple on the surfac Cleveland has that chance now. Watkins wi!] give $30,000 for the four stars of the aggregation, and Buf- falo will pay a chunk of money for the franchise. No one will regret that Cleveland has been scratched off the list nor will the players mind playing in a town where someone now and then goes to see the games. Buffalo is a good baseball town, and there is no reason, s:e'ng the money is ready, why the Cleveland Club from this on should not be put off at Buffalo. Scrappy Joyce established a pecullar rec- ord in @ game last week. He played the en- game without being once at bat. So arded that he was given four bases on balls. Strange to gay, Scrappy did not score. Bil) fe al- ways doing something unusual to restore pushes at he his baseball credit. Sometimes he his bat against the ball so abruptly t lise enabled to scurry around to the home Piate before the outfielders coax It down. Sometimes he steale a bag or takes In a wonderful catch. Somehow or other he hangs on to his job. “T’d rather pitch against anybody In the) League than Billy Hamilton,” declared Pink > Hawley while here with the Cincinnatis. In the seevn game: Hamilton played against Cinetnnati thle vear he has made the won. derful record in 23 times at the bat-—-10 runs, 12 hits, with a total of 18 reached first 23 times, nine times on balls. His batting | average was .521. To reach base 2 times in seven games shows that he can keep a piteher guessing. Wee W Illy Dammann was the only Red twirler he falled to hit safely, and the “Wee One” put him to sleep when he might have robbed the Reds of their only Boston victory THE WESTERN LEAGUE. Indianapolis Now Leads in This Race and Minneapolis Is Last. Indlanapolis*eadea in the Western League race up to date and St. Paul and Columbus are next in order. The atanding of Western League clubs, up to and including | the games played yes: erday. is as follows: GOOD CLEAN RACING, |YESTERDAY’S BUSINESS SHOWS THAT IS WHAT ST. LOUIS PEOPLE WANT. ONLY TEN BOOKS DREW IN. The Public’s Confidence Shattered by the Tactics Recently Employed by Certain Turfmen. —_— There were sensations enough to surfelt the most fastidious race-goers at the Fair Grounds’ tracks yesterday. The inquiry instituted by the Racing | with any ,of the force of “bookies” | e+ oe |grandest race Stewards relative to the strange perform- ances of Sir Gatian furnished the turfmen quantity of gossip. The shrinkage in the numerical strength doing business in |the ring was the next sensation. it was generally conceded that the drop to ten books was a natural consequence of the destruction of the betting public’s con- fidence conse quent upon the tactics em- | ploy ed recently by certain owners now Mmc- ing their horses at the Fair Grounds. Such tactics if allowed to continue mean the ultimate destruction of the racing busi- ness in this city and the wiping out of the course in America. That was /proven yesterday when the business of the track ithe the | ! pinngers / nan ercer, the best pitcher of the Won. Lost. Pct. | wast Ons, War easy, at times, for the! Ind! epepows pe decetdbvescoes OF 625 mt, ley re. SEE Es uaveadccecdbdsess 87 3 67 and reene Doth figured well in the | Coh uabee sphante ab: | %3 (1! gy each making several pretty hie. | Kan BO SRW. och cssedboossces $5 of P83 8 i@ improving wonderfu.ly in his! Milwaukee ................... 33 : £6) % work EEE nda cadeddebonedheceos re 2 3% 355 Cross," Fy Feeterday'’s game, got in| Omaha ........... te Gogg 19 £5 332 *o the a ght Ned fence, which! Minreapolis ................. 19 4] 817 — pases. It in the poor showing of the Omaha club Ww aplingtop clubs play | that has led to the falling off in patronage Park to-day ‘in that elty and to talk of st Joe taking “a to win, for! Omaha's place in the league. While Omaha ~~ them in has done poorly, it will be noted that Gus “n and | Scohmelz's Minneapolis team has done even | Worse The Bonner Millers. “ner Millers willl the Wash- wae Oh 4 at Wash- m boys have heee baseball wenye ash-, oP that looked so promising a few days a paying basis. Further esary. below unnece ago fell comment is Another sensation yesterday came with | the ruling off of Ric hard Ferris for fail-| ing to make good his “boost” of Oaric ILI. he feature of the racing proper yester- day was the dual victories of C. Cc. Mafft} with Ogeric 11 and Fireside and the ire! ch | run of Serf in the Dr. Marks race. erf at! three-quarter pole was the last horse in a field of thirteen, Turning into stretch he ate up the track quicker than a/| Digger Indian can eat dirt, picked up his field and was only beaten Pg neck by th winner. Riley Grannan is on | Washington Park track and scored one of losings yeeterday. The big Grannan’se block thelr ren- hetting on the sec- periodic made deavoues and when the ead race opened they offered Grannan all kinds of money on King Barter. orn, Gran- stood the gaff, and as ng Bariey- corn came out, as he nenacele does, 02 tup, the plucky Kentuckian had a Waterloo. his At Latonia to-day “the Himyar Stakes will be run and Pink Coat, the winner of two derbies, will then try conclusions with Piaudit’s only other conqueror, Han d'or. Willle Martin will ride Pink Coat again to- day. Pink Ceat and Han d'Or have each met and defeated the great Plaudit once, and they are the only s-Zoer-ange in Amer- ica that have had that distinction. In the ALatonia Derby, fan d'Or, with 113 pounds the} the block atthe | —-~———-- - between them. “~~ —~_— — > ish for starting Eva Rice in the Lyx rby, but they don't recognize the to his foolishness. Eva Rice worked enough to win, but she won't work except in $10,000 stake races, They will not have the race to themselves, however. There is at least one colt at Latonia that will go against the pair of Derby winners. Talbot bros.’ good Sir Dixen colt, John Bright, has been especially prepared forfAthe big race, and, as he will only be required to carry 115 pounds, according to the condi- tions of the race, he may prove a stumbling block to the cracks. Some people considered Fred Foster fool- American method well was beaten through ——_ poor racing luck, such.as Dr. Sheppard en- countered in the Realization. Fred tigured that Mirthful would drop dead when hi heard Banks Crewier’s band play “(mt Your Moeney'’s Worth;” that Pink Coat would bolt on the first turn; that Billy Oliver's Hoot Mon dialect would stop Warrenton, and that Pingree would go out looking for a potato patch. If all these things had happened them, the race would have been tapioca for Eva Rice. A simple case of hard luck. Thg race, however, will do Eva good, She is high strung and full of notions and (Or. tee = Death's Saddle-Horse, When a man has over- worked himself, and neglected his health, until he finally realizes that he is a sick man, he too frequently goes to some obscure physician —_—~ ae who has had very little | experience or practice; the result is a wrong diagnosis and the wrong treatment A man in this condition, if he continues to work and takes the wrong medicine, is really | making himself a saddle-horse for death. | Under these conditions, what a man really | needs is the advice and treatment of a phy- | sician of wide experience and practice, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consult- ing physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and rgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. ¥., makes o charge for answering a letter from a man or woman in this condition. The Institution | of which he is the head is one of the great- est in the world. He has practiced in one spot right in Buffalo for thirty years, and | his neighbors honored him by making him | their representative in Congress. Doctor Pierce’s Golder Medical Discovery cures indigestion, biliousness, impure blood, ma- laraia, and wasting diseases. It cures 98 r cent. of all cases of consumption. onest druggists supply it when called for and don’t ‘one ise a substitute. Sea wrote you and my Bk Mr. ‘James Considine, of Patsy, Crawford Co., Mo. “ You advised me to take ir ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and * Pelicts.’ followed your advice, and by the time I had taken three bottles of the ‘Discovery’ and one bottic of the * Pellets’ I was tly benefited. I became regular in my bowels, and the pain in my back left, and I have not hed @ chill since I got through taking the first bottle. I cannot recommend it too highly.” It used to cost $1.5, now it is free Pierce’s Common Sense Medica Dr. Adviser. ~| UP, beat the Madden crack, carrying 127 In the eatest race ver run by a ee. Se America ’ Coat mp wae *-*eated nyar in $ Mos me eka. * A CRUSHING DEFEAT, THAT IS WHAT TOM SHARKEY DEALT OUT TO GUS RUHLIN LAST NIGHT. FIGHT ENDS IN FIRST ROUND. It Reminded Those Who Saw It of the Fitzsimmons and Maher Fight — at Langtry, Tex. The news of Tom Sharkey’s victary over Gus Rublin at New York last night caused a sensation in St. Louis ring circles. As Charley Daly had put it the day be- fore: “When two such big and well- matched fellows mest u chance blow may decide the battle at any moment.” He called the turn, for in the very first round of laet night's battle Sharkey got in a lucky right and left on the head which staggered Ruhblin. ‘lhen : : : x x : $ | Sharkey followed up this advantage. with a right swing, which landed fairly and | squarely on Ruhblin’s jaw and put him to | sleca. The fight lasted only 2 seconds. it reminded those who saw it very much of the Fitgsimmons-Maher mill at Langtr Tex., in which Fitz put Peter to éleep A just 1 minute and 3 seconde. minutes and 17 ' ’ After the referee had declared Sharkey. the winner the sailor ran across the ring and shook hands with Ruhlin, who had been carried to his corner. Ruhlin was atiil in a groggy condition when Sharkey grasped his xloved hz inds, and was unable to reply to his conqueror’s remarks, which were ul- tered in an apologetic tone. Sharkey then rushed to the ringside, and leaning on the props shouted: “lt am now ready to meet Fitzsimmons, Corbett, McCoy or any other man for the heavyWeight championship of the worid.”’ Ruhlin’s seconds were Biiy Madden, Jack Everhardat, wil Owen Zeigler. am "Raine and Chariey Goff. Sharkey was looked afier by Tom O'Rourke, Steve O'Donnel. Tim MeGrath and Spider Kelly. John es of Louleville acted as ti mekeeper for harkey and Gus Edwards of Yonkers held the watch for Ruhilin. eree. Sharkey weighed 177 and Ruhlin 190. The Rossow Midgets, who are at Koerner’s Park Theater matinee, are to appear | commencing — the smallest boxers world. They welgh respectively 48 and 37 pounds. They give a fac-simile of the Corbett-Pitzsi:mmons fight. saw their exhibition, said: “The little fei- lows are the greatest boxers I ever saw. They are thorough masters of the art of sparring. and in their ring work they ~» img every blow known to pugilism into piay. Tommy Tracy the St. St. Louls foster brother to Dan Creedon, York and looking for a match aquecuse Joe Choynsk!i has really declared that he will not meet Kid McCoy at ny as he romised to do. He says he will figh t Me- oy before the Lenox Athletic lub of This prob- Greater New York or now eer, ably means that the Sent 19.08 The NeCoy people are ng ‘to go quite o secure Corbett to Byes Mc- se Choynaky wil! not on hand “The . bBo » additional purse 4 as hie ae sa” = ‘ there. ee ’ ‘will be offered to fight for—and he can 'searcely do otherwise than accept, in view of bis statements regerdin meet McCoy and the ome time he has for training—Choynski wil three da he intends then C orbett course, taken on. McC oy would rather meet Choyn- aki before meetin Alex Brown was ref- | ; Fitz. who! boxer and | is In New | and the trio soon resolved themselves into + typ oF 17 and a mutual admirat! en society. They visited a 4th. the main haunis of the fancy and the more Coyne, 4449 John I he impress: do ‘em all,’ | ‘ . FRIDAY the Big Store offers val x. buy whether yor wish to or not. Fr: clearing sale prices. Come and be su MOTHERS’ | Free Friday and Sa. FRIEND Boys’ Laundered 15,000 MINIAT\ inane \of se ‘O-MOI ROW. yO roods will be 4 P prices that will make you e. : ‘ sold at less than Ea y= “FLAGS. MEN’S SHIRTS. Laundered Percale, Percale Waists,shirc| Friday and Sata Ce * the Fourth. | .ojiars and cuffs co:lars, Tye grades,| We will getve away for ‘ere as*ing jattac , 0c grades including belt, to every body a pretty m! ee tlk fag, |—Friday Friday only ‘Are ready to wear. Bad only oe pe a iningn | * — ‘egeat Seis | Ladies’ Fac Ladies Waists S$ ' 95 From8tol2 . a. y Friday Oaly. and Skirts. Se. ge | eect 40 per ' ig ” nn Another Batch of) Mice! SMM) ate nea" oap Royal Bargains, 99¢A2" this coupon buys a Lads'’s Mer- above house ¥! Ladies’ Mual Skirts, tucks and mv bey Skirts, with Ladies’ Suiemer Cor ’ 19 And this coupon have ® a Lacy’s Lauwn- sets... ee RR Caered Shirt Waist, full front, French Ladies’ full sige Gloria - Collar; regular price, U 98 Nm ae ae koa odie eseeeeee ee AB And this coupon buys a a Wash- &o— AgteP ha Rallors and 29 uric Crash Dress Skirt, foll width, 3- Ww sikine Hate ay ay ' values inch hem; regular price, te 50 to § iso. ey wotled > eee rimac Print Wrapper, front, Watteau back; regular price, . Ladies’ Lagndered Shirt Wafsts, blouse front, late sleeve and collar, large checks, worth T5e; zo 1 wy ee ew 2 Oe Chotce of any of our $1, $1.25 or $1.50 Ladies’ Laundered Shirt. Waists, gingham, Dimity or Lappet cloth, latest patterns, aizes tp to 50 buat en Mine Ladies’ Washable Crash Skirta handsonely trimmed in three bias rows of denim, worth $1.25; given away rene Ladies’ Washable Dente Dress Ski yor gomely trimmed in wee ay blue bi denim, $1.50 valne, go at......... atdds Ladies’ handsomely fat FES allk Press ros-gtain background, gathered of fan. Tone width, during this aale go at “eee een een eeenwneneneee ee PARASOL SAILORS sation, RIBBON CORSETS“. coma sinecorne's ** watem, 49 GOWN LACE VEST NOSE ae: Hat eats —The VW high —French cial for —Ladies’ 8 taped neek fHiowns, empire or BE Ser scrveriaaich 45¢ —All-Silk Satin een Fancy Kibbon, 30g im, wide, 25c quality, PEIGAY ......-saspseenerenene sees ee ! ards for... 108 et Vesta, a ce Biae k The ian? Be Eoeew 19 BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING. Red. Hot Values for Priday Only. Roys’ Wash Sults, ice l) GD wcosccse 19¢ ° noe pegnege ate: Cassimere MEN h) AND BOYS’ Suite, strong and durable *ereer ee oe. 67¢ Greatest of All Specials. Your cholee to-morrow of al- HATS : most 600 boys’ $4 ‘and $5 »° °° 5. Seay ore 25¢ suits, guaranteed all-wool Patent. ao cassimeres, poe — Shoes .....+-seesetseen: cheviots, wel made an ——, anaes $2 9 At Melted Prices Friday's All Day Va m and only....«.+- ' » "“Misses’ Dongola Crash and Lace Shoes, For Young Men Up to 20. Tam O’Sh er “ape, siete 7 te ocr. About 700 all-wool Cheviot = fancy pettems, 17 400 Suits, the kind you always OMEB..4+--- C ple pay $6, Py will sell othe and Cungoen’s Straw —, to-morrow only Iiats, varie @olors, 50c, at spayed SO 75c and Soe * 196 Bee our line of id Boys’ Pents—Friday only. Men's and Rope’ Stray } os best on earth 1000 pairs wash 5c in Senate. &. og pants, only eeeeeeer eeeeee inaw Ss zen 8 1000 pairs gray flan- 7 and $1.25 kind Parr......456 Me] PANS... -.eeeeecees ° Cc Men's Milan, 500 pairs white duck 19 and Manilla 208 12 to 8 .... seamen Dewey PantS.......-«e0° C shapes, actually 98e our line We have a Ane of boys’ knee | &0d $2.50 valueg,-.4.++- C pe By BO to pants at 43c, 50¢ and Tie | $1.39—Yeur ec of a hem at ...e. that are as good as others light colored out or* poft Man's $5 and that you pay SO per cent more for elsewhere. Hat, that sold at $2.50 and $3. .ccsas } to-morrow see eee eee Here for past thirty days. mussed Waists. ash Waist Selling Naturally there mulation of odds and ends, of odd sizes These we will bunch on BARGAIN COUN TERS. In one lot you’ll find Ladies’ Wash Waists in and Madras Cloths, all new styles and colors, all this season’s waists, all value from 75c to $1.25, all marked. - On another table you’!! find White Lawn, White Pique, Colored Pique, Madras, Chambray and Percal Waists, worth $1.25 to £2, slightly mussed, A Clearing Sale of Ladies’ Suits FOR FRIDAY. Ladies’ splendid All- Wool Coat Suits, Jackets sill: lined, worth 815, marked .-..+++--seeeeeeesdee Ladies’ Fancy Braided Suits, worth $15, at .-++- ie Ladies’ All-Silk Lined Serge Suits, worth to $23..At 4 u a vast accu- of slightly a 59¢ aw. a are would be good money in a contest Choyneki and much better money 0 after Joe had fallen in a meeting with Corbet his desire to iven two or ‘s to make up his mind as to what doing. In case Choynski "9" will be taken on-—that is, o providing Corbetr is willing’ to be g Corbett for reasons that The chief one is that 0 wit obvious. Thus in order, ought to card. ss na A week from Ag Peter Athietic Club @ urse of $8000. pet are to fight twent The from ail clubs would like to Maher Little Ballpla eastern Stars would i — = bee > : ‘J it is that every effort is to be made ‘to have *¥ oo Se geen &. Choynsk! meet McCoy on Aug. 27. If Choyn-| an strong teams ski persists in declining to go to Buffalo, Address John Ste then Corbett will nave a chance to enteF |“ @),. Hele the ring against McCoy. ad ames with — saa ma The other day Sullivan met Jim up fe in New" York and spoiling for an- in New York, John lL. Jeffries and Billy Delaney .. got aboard and the more he looked at the gigantic Jeffries the mo was ea at's seat youngster. “He can pont. See yA thinks iano Hs tamed “The Tourtete yeue W 0 eta ROTHSCHI
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P=... in ad : — ( : t : ¢ fi : , ? 3 ‘Mr. and Mre. Aa® eramniee of fem Re - ye — > | | THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH—IUNE 30, 1898. THE WEDDING BELLS -_——__" THAT LATELY RANG FOR BLUSH- ING MAIDS AND HEAVY SWELIS WILL SILENT BE ERE LONG. | Sly Cupid’s Summer Task Is Done, and Many Hearts by Him Were Won ‘to Join His Countless Throng. MUFFLING OF THE } WEDDING BELL. a ee ” Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Anna Mabel Baker, daughter of Mra. A. R. Baker, to Mr. Robert Bates Cornish of Gillette, N. J. The ceremony took place in the presence of a limited num- ber of friends at the bride's former home, 767 lid avenue Mouse was decorated in green and Win. tropical plants and great clustera of marguerites being used in the hall,. and bride's roses, sweet peas and vines, in the drawing room. During the ceremony the bridal couple stood beneath a floral bell sus- pended in a cosy corner in one end of the ealon. Misees Sophie Baker and Dorelta Nish- witz were the bridemaids and Messrs. George 1D. Cornish and Osmyn Baker were groomsmen. The two young ladies wore gowns of white organdie over apple green silk and carried shower bouquets of double marguerites and maiden-hair ferns. The bride, a siender, graceful girl, becoming, simple little gown of white mous- seline de sole over liberty silk, and carried a white satin-covered prayer book. There was a small reception at the of the bride's mother, and late in the even- ing Mr. Cornish and his bride departed for the West to enjoy a two-weeke’ trip before going to their future home in Gillette, N. J. wore a home One of the many entertainments given in honer of the Cornish-Baker wedding party was the wild rose luncheon whic h Mrs. R A. Morgan gave Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The whole house was profusely decorated with wild roses and ferns a the dining room especially looked like woodland dell, with ite marses of wild Bee blossoms, ferns and trailing vines, all beautified by the eoft light from rose-shaded candelabra. Mra. Morgan was assisted in doing the honors by her elster, Mrs. Dan Rumsey, and her guest, Miss Kate Nesbit of Coulterville, Ti) Covers were laid for 15, the guests being Mrs, Dan Rumsey. Mrs. Anna R. Baker, Mra. F. Nishwitz of W llington, N. J., Miss Anna Baker. Mies Sovhie Baker, Miss Nish- witz, Miss Nesbit and Messrs. Robert Bates Cornish of Gillette N. J.. George D. Cor- nish. aleo of Gillette, F. Nishwitg of Mil! ington, N. J., William A. Baker, Osmyn Taker. James Baker and T. A. Morgan. nthe evening Mre. Morgan entertained a See party of young people in honor of her guest, Miss Nesbit, Mrs. T. J. F'tggeral of Newstead ave- fue entertained the Aldine Club Monday evening with a dinner, followed by a trip to the Suburban. Among the party were Tom C ich, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tumalty and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stout. ee Miss Lulu Delmar Dippel, the pretty lit- tle 9-year+old daurehter of Mr. and Mrs. lL. A. Dippel of Clifton Heights, gave a musicale Saturday afternoon to about 2 of her sma!! friends. Paderewek!l's “Minvet" was nerformed in an astonishingly briliant fashion by the clever little hostess, who opened the pro- gramme for the afternoon's entertainment with this number. Among the little peonle. present were Misses Fdna and Della Fries Ruth Rarnes. Bessie Lawrence Mazie Clark. Reatric Furlong. May Sherman. May Caasilly. Agnes Mueller and Masters, Edwin Rrock- Hallock Cramer Allace Weat- Harry Cassilly and Dan Hazenstab. yer, Grook.’ “ oD oy | and interest!ne wedding took o'clock Wednesday evening at = beautiful Austin couwty seat at Ren- ton, where Miss Mary Austin. the heautiful dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Austin. Wae married to Dr C.F. Cleveland. a suc- ceeeful younre St. Toute dentist The bride is closely ¢onnected with sev- eral of the oldest afd most prom'inense fam lies In the citv—the VMart'ne C‘arlteles Tarimores. The Women of thee fom. ea have all heer noted heauttes. and of resent mwenerntion Mies Vierw Anetin rida: Miea Mattte Aretin VMiee Datev rimore aré Mre. (Wann Teasale. for- merivy Mice Hatt'e Wartin mav he chose n ine lovel!rec. The bride te not driv hennt't) fa ale telented. and te ran'td'yv one of the finest mintnturiete 'n the State After the weddAlte Wedneedayv evenings Tr. and Mere CMeveland left for the Narr tO pase several weeks in travel. They will reside tn St. Louls The Tl''nt Vache Club of Alton hae hit «ha hecamine fe. geet invitetiona fer a moanlieht recentian @iven at Bilver Telanrd where the Tiwi otubhouse ig «ituated. Friday evening. The gueste w'lf make the trirn from Alto Sliver Teland bither on the river et. “A Tey a Keele oF on nrivete wvwachte An elaborete urper will he e«erve4 at } Molock, and music and ane ‘ng will be the features of the entertainment. Mr. W. Cc. Loulevilie, Ky. aster Tn Nhe Hougt of Kirkwood is vis!t- ine in Ken tt of Kirkwood Its viaelting in re is slowly recovering llineess. e J. ~~ fe summer tn enta, , ~ Seed Orff are stopping at h Hotel + te, mnand her daughter have tC to ree'de. TAttle Prok Ps. the guest y of Kirkw ¥ adn piekion have gone several weeks. . with a party of friends. New York City is passing the haa gone to Columbia. her, Mrs. Guitar. 4k. lined eults at ‘7 Olive street. of Galveston i« the Mrs. Peter Mellon. / Danks of Chicago ts "“allle of Glive street home from Prince- Ye is im his senior Soares. — i= OO0@ SOPOSOOOOO OD OOD OHOSO HOODS HOGS GHOS HHO GHOOSOSO OOOO OOOOH OSH OD: covers, FE. T. Rose's price $2 25, , a ee ae $1.29 jewelry, belts, fans. Bankrupt stock of Belts and Girdles, consisting of grain seal, oe Oe ROSE & CO., ALLECHENY., PA. On FRIDAY every atom of this stock goes at a mere FRACMENT of its true value. Come early for Choice of ae FRIDAY. bankrupt stoc : : perfumed | woo! apron corset black linen roller wash scotch parasols and talcum lawns organdie skirts. toweling. otaten as a lower ; 5«0 Linen 8Kirts, full ~ moagt ie ® silk umbrellas. powder Soap. covers. lawn. lento and width, ards Twitied | Lawns, ete,, worth | dare colores sprays i : 1300 yards 40-inch 1709 worth ‘5c, anne ¥ worth ic, | up tol c, Hasement, and figures, 3 Ladies’ White China Silk White yards Parasols, a 1000 Apron or Fast tu Ee. rr. Rose ‘s price $1. 50, 69c cakes, Dress Black noon hee fe Le, RRS 8 till India Panag ‘ 75 Ladies’ Fine All-Silk. Plaid 11 Linen, Lawn, oe @ : Parasols FE. box worth worth ? fuil I Rose's price 3 », $I 25\°°* ee a.@. | 18 ee lJlec éress I rr ce - 1% 100 Ladies’ Fine 26-inch Gloria Se, Silk Umbrellas, steel rods, para- H a : eae e's hers one BOUCHT AT |: rice $2.00, = G&c Ti ce adhcoce cédedeves , A | 88 Ladies’ Fine 26-inch Taffeta Finis Silk Tight-Roll Umbrellas, silk Ao Friday furn. 10 doz. Me Balbriggan } 9 Rose’s bankrupt stock of silk remnants. sitks of all colors, weaves and combinations—of grades up to the highest—prices up to $1.50 per yard—the most sensational AR BROADWAYSWeorner oF FRANKLIN AVENUE dress skirts and shirt waists Bargains for the Fourth. olfering ever made : 20¢ per yard. 0 per Remnant. C 25c and 39c¢ per yard. 18c per yard. Never again will such a chance occur. French calf, jeweled leather, fine velvet. Military and Naval Girdles, worth up 25c¢ to Tic, Sale Price........... 89 dozen Fine Leather, Trimmed with Nail Heads, Jeweled Naval and Military Girdles, finely jeweled velvet, 49c¢ worth up to $1.00........... 625 Feather Fans, engraved and enameled stick, fine Japanese Silk Fans, handsomely painted. worth up to 25C 68c, your choice for....... 275 Shirt Waist Seta, large as- sortment of patterns, worth up to 33c, 15c an et ewan 525 New Style Shirt Waist Sets, in pearl, Dresden styles, fancy 1329 Bolts Wide Roman Stripe No. 40 N and more of them here than any- elty Patterns, No. 30 Fancy Brocade, where else. 20 dozen Lawn Shirt Waists 15c er jeweled, finely, jeweled 25 ibb 1 4 d : 2 ‘ > ‘ = = ~ et nor sites, Ba tah th * rl ons an price. 200 Denim, Duck and Linen Trimmed and Plain 925 Bolts Ribbon—surplus stock of the mill, Dress Skirts—E. T. Rose’s price $1.25— including Roman Stripes, Plaids, Bayadere ee ae Pe eee ee See PAE Yee Val lace sale Stripes—also No. 40 Antique Moire and No. ® 1 C * e |} Fancy Stripe; E. T. Rose’s price 25c—price while Ladies’ White Duck Skirts, Better patterns, larger variety the Df la st, yard COHOSSSHSSOSESSEEE SEES EeHESESEEEOEOES Beseesese full width cr ORD Ee re ATS Si ; 2 ‘ el and } Meredith M.' Mr. and Mrs. D. E. The whol arty thefi proceeded to 4. OS wl ‘3 ae ge on Rh from a fishing! C. Garrison are’stopping at present at the Chain of Rocks "and aaioved supper alt a trip athe Chascomhah River. Waldorf-Astoria in ow pdiie They Will] rustic farmhouse. . > ‘ i » € asnore., > Mrs. D. C. Kinsella and family and Miss remain all summer at the sea P Mrs. D. R. Knapp chaperoned a party of Laura Re'd are visiting Mrs. E. James at) Miss Mary Placht and Mr. Henry ins young ladies to Meramec Highlands Sun- Bonfils, Mo "for a few days. by re quietly married at 10 o'clock W oe day morning. The party included Misses oe as > ee 111] 28Y, Morning at the Holy Ghost Chure Pearl Spies, Mollie Spies, Frieda Frohboese Mrs. M. Durnin end son Matthew a Right Rev. August Huettler officiating. Lily Se hroback. Dollie Behst. Cora Mul- ' ge -momipg'd to Se Badd James Durn 7 Miss F rede la ( ‘raig of 3411 Franklin ave- Vaney . Lottie BR; irth. Corinne 5 Della 0 mattery A, at Gxhamauga. nue has gone to Ashley, Ill, to pass @!de Grand, Mazie Ruhl, Anna Dolan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anthony and their couple of weeks before going to Indian | others. daughter, Juliet, have gone to Charlevoix | Springs for the remainder of the summer. for the rest of the heated term. . a, Miss Flora C. Knapp of this city was Mrs. W. H. Cruser and little daughter! married Thursday evening, June 16, to Mr. GOOD SUMMER ENTERTAINMENTS. from Burlington, Kan., are the guests of Emory. D. Berry of Edinburg, lll., the Mr. H. B. Bilbro of Delmar boul evard. ceremony having taken place in St. Paul, This is the sort of weather that causes Mrs. Sovlare ba Motte and little Miss' Minn. the summer garden manager™to smile. -_—: a, ace wena 2 Every outdoor resort in St. Louis is being unusually well patronized, the long hot days having quite as much to do with draw.ng out the crowds as the superior attractions offered upon the stage. The Price DAA AAA eeeteeeeeetereeoeweeeereev ee © Remnants of Fine Freach Or¢gandies— Remnants of Fine Lawns— Xemnants of Choice Dimities— Remnants of Zephrr Glaghams— Remnants of Yard- wide Chal.ies— solid by Rose up to 25c per yard In one large lot— Bargain Table, Main Floor, at. ‘ 10,000 yds. Fine Organsles,choice patterns, beautiful colcrings infloral designs— lachrymose Santugza, the recreant Turridur, the wantonly Lalo and the un- suspecting Alfio are holding forth in th: city—downtown, one might say—as wel! as on the outskirts. The performance of Mas- cagni's masterpiece at Uhrig’s Cave is one of many meritorious points, and It is having Vb tt hia \" Fata * ww \’ MISS SARELDA ARND. MISS META WEINERT. t a generous share of pubiic attention. Miss - . e y , te : . fal ‘ : i } ] ylece of EE Tenn , Te ee . elfth rto write the valedictory, which she did In] Morton's Santuzza is a finished pi The Ursuline Day School, corner T®# if t-*- but they recited it together, and| work vocally and acted with quite as much and Russell avenue, had its graduating shared equally the honors of their last | spirit as she sings. In front of “Cavatileria exercises Thursday morning. school day th ‘ the ane me ay A ee ee . e , jllowing was e programme for musica ates enzance Ss five : Theqe Were Dat twe pupils wp woman Fs : telligent and acceptable treatment by Misses Miss Lareléa Arnd of 4316 South Compton ie Se ee Paes se Lodge -and Harrington and Messrs. avenue and Miss Meta Weinert of 1323 Lami | yi.e.5 ~) Eracke, L. Suda, A. Maguire, N. Elle, |] Webb, Frear, Smith and Callahan. Every siaass C. Scbuettier. M. Seeger, M. Sand. lady attending the Saturday matinee at strect Song—A Little Bird Made a Nest Minims | the Cave will be given a souvenir portrait Roth read the valedictory address, since Accompaniment, Miss M. Miche nfelder. of Miss Morton. The bill for next week is . , ve been fast friends |} Song—Wagner Chorus... ... Boys | ‘‘Dorothy from childhood they have been f s a commentnant, ioe Se Ganaee. Fee FB and schooly@tes, and when they came tol pe, avant F. Grimaldi The Rossow M'dgets, one of the highest- the close of their schooldays the teachers | Miseesa I. Maguire, M Michenfelder. K. Dailey, J. priced cards in the vaudeville line In Amer- ica, will be the attraction at Koerner’s Park Theater next commencing. Sunday matinee. The Rossows come difect from Hammerstein's Olympia, New York, espect- Kracke, E. Brinkschulte, E. Distribution of prizes Song—Das Schifieia— so gereeneeese The their wished to divide the honors equally. young graduates are both just 16, week, Miss N. Krack birthdays coming within a few days af each other Alida Sploning...........+-... a> Junior Ciass ally to fill the week at Koerner’s. It will Mies Arnd stood high tn her studies, only | Fess. 2 Niglghihetedt bres hres Miss M Soetnnn be the first time they have ever apveared in missing the perfect mark in two branches Saioens A Me ire. L. Suda. B. Stubr. F. Frits. L a summer theater tn St. Louts and at pop- She showed an unusual interest In astron- "Mattares Klareas. MI Sand. L . Schnetder - ular pr' cea, During their engag« ment mat!- omy, while Miss Wetnert is a splendid From My Armehair....... ...Lougfellow | nees will be given on Sunday, Monday and elocugionist. On account of Miss Arnd’s Mies I. Schniederhabn. Saturday afternoons. Beside the Rossows C. H. Lewis | Koerner’s will present its regular vaudeville W. SCHILLER & C9., ercadway PHOTO SUPPLIES. Free In- “OUR TRADE MARK.” The name of Roehrig & Jacoby haf become famous through ou liberal offer of 16 Rolls of Wall Paper for 450c Other dealers ask how we doitt!! Roehrig & Jacoby Wall Paper & Carpat Co, 1301-1303 FRANKLIN AY. (‘*The write Song, Brush Brigade... Juveniles Piano gocempentine nt, Miss P. Padberg. entertainment. The Rossowse willl bring average being the better she was allowed their ponies and carriages and during the Jeptha’s Rash Vow........... vom Senior Cleas | week will be seen at the races and ball COE. Degptec ts cones cs : .Robyn | games in their own turnout. lesen CC Schnettier, M. Krae ke, rt and I. Ma- —_— Oo guire, L. Soda, ba behaee inne M. Seeger, N. Elle Lewis and est present a strong spec- Eesay pe udbas Mies L. Arne laity bill at anton’s Park at the southern Yawning Song............. Junior Class | terminal of the Southern Electric Line. A Ac vompaniment, Miss N. Elle change of pregramme will be offered Sun- vem in| Stimulate the stomach, rouse the liv bi)- Heroines of Limerick.......... Second Junior Class Sree seach, “a = Pil lis Bong—Geatly Sighs the Breese............ Glover —— hoe Piano accompaniment Mice t “chatederbaba. er es a y ves e etc. Mi A a © daria Regina Misericordiac— erixinment concerts Meramy s alias to ‘e ee of a sticceae Ahan tictory, compoded by L. management had s “a Gite ae . varicocele the normal condition gane receive proper nourishment become vitalized, losses cease and manly powers return. No but @ permanent cure 4as- sured. NO CURE, NO PAY. NO OPERATION treat and cure FMIS- temporary benefit, NECESSARY. SIONS, GLEPT, SECRET DRAINS, SYPHILIS, IM. POTENCY, KIDNEY ané BLADDER diseases. CURES GUARANTEED CONSULTATION. FREER TREATMENT. *‘wormy’’ We STRICTU RES, UNNATURAL Wagee of Sin") If for DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN 614 PINE STREET, (Next Globe- Democrat) ST. LOUIS, MO. Office bours, 8 «. mw. to 8 Sundays. 10 to 12 m. and ,Davill: " ha ee Weak, Nervous, Diseased Mlen! NO CURE- NO PAY Mo matter how eerious your case may be, or how long you may bave had it, our NEW METHOD THEATMENT will cure you. Ia veins return to thetr and bence the all) unnatural UESTION BLANK for HOME Nothing sent C. 0. D. ATHLETIC PARK. | BEGINNING EVERY onwT SATURDAY JULY. P, EXCEPTING | NIGHT, SUNDAY, PAIN’S “"Corceous PYROTECHNICAL SPECTACLE, CUBA! ‘an! | WAR WITH SPAIN. _ —~- oe | Conceptios, founded | upon th: present ' | 400 PEOPLE— CUBAN FULL | INFANTRY, HABAN! RA MILITARY | CAVALRY, BALLET — BHAND—25 ARTILLE aM 40 HANDSOME SPECIALTY G.RLS. PERFORMERS meanest Costumes— Brilliant Effects. $1500 Fireworks ‘" EVERY Nia, 5O0c—AlL StAIS—SOc CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, 2sc. lickets on oe at Allen & Geiger’s, 7146 Olive; Boll nan Bros 11 Olive we oe +. — ee ee UHRIC’S CAVE. DOROTHY MURTON OPERA COMPANY in a double bill—Pirates of Penzance, 8:15 p. m. ' | MARINES | | eexual of- The organe Grains of Cavalleria Rusticana, 9:40 op. m. Souventr matinee for ladies and children Satur- | day Any seat, 2% lDorothy pext week -_- VARICOCELE, ee ee DISCHARGES, | 1Oc and 25c. NO HIGHER THIS — KOERNER’S PARK THEATEH, Sinn Willis and Barron, Fish and Quigg, MeCarthy and Reynolds and 10 POOKS FREE Vauder tle ; ’ upatie to call lew Hawkins, | other Stare | Adm #sjo0, 10 cents Admission, including + rese: ved _weat. és+0 0 Ge 25 cents en eee eee oe eee THE SUBURBAN! Third and Inet week of Grand Opera. AM USEM ENTS. $1500-—Mound City Stakes--$1500 , TO-DAY—FAIR: CROUNDS. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. RACING BEGINS 2:30 O’CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE. ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, 75 CENTS, GRAND CONCERT BY BAFPUNNO’'S BAND, > —, LEWIS & ERNEST’S PAVILION. ~~ enh Hews, Handsomest Sum Veudevtite and ~ lh Lewis and Ernest, tion of War tN es ca Sharp and meet, “A Rie ‘ar.’’ and other etrong « j Sa to grounds free. Take Green Cars, y Bey tric Rallway. 3 — ee ee — BASEBALL TO-DAY AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK. ST. LOUIS vs. WASHINGTON, Admission 25 cents, Game Rng 3 até Choice geserwee seat tickets ac ines Cohen's, 723 Olive atreet, Peed Ladies’ ‘Day. Tuesday and Pridey, QUICK COMFORT ” CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA, VAUDEVILAA Wateoe and Hotchias, ¥ Fred a ey and Stove, Warren, pu and others. A DEWEY wre es 4 ’ ‘4 } ‘. . ‘ : : ; : : ' i : . | | ; - : ; : ; i 3 f : : : Be ?*
Page 6
a. > . ‘ ~~ . od GE Ro... > a, ed DISPATCH, LITZER. THURSDAY—ST, LOUIS }JST-DISPATCH—JUNE 30, 1898. -ISHING CO. Street. RATES. abarbs wut of St. Louis nd Suburbs, erweek . ~~ One Cent Two Cents Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents HE CITY AND SUBURBS. DAILY AND SUNDAY. 00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns .00 Outside of St. Louis: .69 Per Week . 15 Cents 7 00 Per Month . 60 Cents ,00 Week Day Only, .50 Per Month. . 40 Cents , ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 2 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages 3c ; States, Double the Above Rates. EPHONE NUMBERS. tain 1930 City Editor Main 664 and 665 Main 666 Mice at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. er. Draft or in Registered Letter. cations and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. , Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. Bal York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. Regular.... d e a (roeulation Fer First Four Months of 1898 — KHitested! MR. JOSBPH PRANKLIN, Vice-Pres. Hoa. J. M. SEIBERT, State Auditor. Mr. ISAAC H. STURGEON, City Comp. Average During the Moath of April, 1898, J28, IOF Sunday. aad Mgr. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co, v( Hog. A. A. LBSUBUR, Secretary of State. ; ) ) , IT9, VA QO Daily. €€OE CEECEECEECE -—. | TWO LINES OF PROGRESS. of ‘the and wounded. Uis thip Relief, which sailed from New York for States Government gives the world an the advance of science and invention for the nent for her purpose as a floating military marvel of perfection. Not an appliance or a econ- se known to surgical and medical science is lacking. sdical have the benefit of the best sanitary ar- nents, the most approved fixtures and furnishings and est apparatus and instruments. an abundance of fans. science ‘Shere are X-ray out- and chemical laboratory with electrical ap- thoroughly illustrates progress along two of destruction and the art and “ith the selence of war, and where the soldiers of yesterday die like flies are safe, —_———~- - -- © ts of the "4 #4 we A WISE CONTRACTOR. the soldiers of to-day, through new meth- greatest importance that Democrats and Re- ‘@like Should vote against the dangerous Charter They are bad for people of all parties. | Phe contractor who told the Post-Dispatch that he is ad- his men to vote against the charter amendments is There will be rich plucking in the vast expenditures for in the event of the passage of the charter amend- t none of it will go to the individual and small con- tractor. The $20,000,000 plum will attract the great corpora- dictation of machine bosses. subject to 4 re ~~ monumental stupidit the war is _ — -— = i KEEP A STIFF UPPEP LIP. as an American question. @ stiff upper lip, and is we shall steer clear — - = -— _— — = the 21,000 = = i i _ AN HABITUAL CRIMINAL. Piette ‘eae ‘the penitentiary for five years. man te the criminal law, or. Limited im increases criminal costs. pe ore 4 06060... backed by ample capital and strong political influence. | Large capital will be needed to carry the contracts under the system of collection, and the methods provided ad- bi bal letting of big contracts for various kinds of work, “4 nes which are already forming will divide up the city end take the contracts. They will own St. Louis and will be power and the power to plunder the city will be y of the Spaniards in prolonging nowhere surpassed in the history of nations. a mag is largely bluff. The reported intrigues of the in the Philippines point to nothing more serious & desire to get what they can in the melee of Manilla, not imply any intention to fight or even an unfriendly the war is ended the Government will probably treat Our presence there t of the war with Spain and does not involve States with any of the powers of Europe. If ‘Mt ts because they are looking for trouble. they not likely they will do more than bluff. I¢ Admiral properly backed by the of serious trouble. Chinese being smuggled into the United States to be annexed with Hawali we shall not lack a element in our growing population. “Skippy Rohan" has been convicted of bur ; g- seh tarceny, and if his attorneys can be outwitted, wil! Miustrates the necessity of the habitual criminal sfully invoked against him. He has in murders, larcenies and most other offenses and is an incorrigible all-around prisonment merely whets his appetite must be treated like dangerous luna- has no protection against them, save the life the purpose. They should be a lighter sentence is simply to sentimental consideration to wild “blymen. We must therefore “Nothing could be plainer —. to give dishonest yn j / oe ae _ a * -. ~ ‘ene of the tearing up of earth and rock and the frightening of Spaniards. Of course, the demoralization of an enemy is desirable, end the ripping out of earth and rock proves the power of the shells, but is the dynamite cruiser effective for actual war- fare? All of the firing from the Vesuvius has been at night and apparentiy guesswork as to the target. Do the conditions of the Vesuvius—the explosive power of her shells and her sta- tionary guns—precilude her firing in the daytime and in a position of exposure to the shells of the enemy? In short, is the Vesuvius available for effective work against a fleet or fort in action? ee If those (charter) amendments pass I will be Mayor of St. Louis as Jong as I live.—-Mayor Ziegenhein’s remark on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange. - we vr — TAXEATERS VS. TAXPAYERS. The question of passing the charter amendments has re- solved itself into an issue between the taxeaters and the tax- payers. Some taxpayers, in ignorance of the full scope and effect of the dangerous provisions embodied in the amendments, are sincerely supporting them. Others, with special interests at stake or with contingencies in view, are openly advocating thern, But In the main the suporters of the charter amendments are office-holders or candidates for office, and the gang of taxeating spoilsmen of all parties, and particularly, of the Republican machine, who see in the amendemente gat fer of rich plunder. The bosses and heelers are at workyfegardless of expense to secure a victory for the scheme. No trick will be missed in the effort to carry the amendments. If the amendments are carried the tax-eaters will be richly repaid for their labor and expense. The general revenue of ‘the city will be freed from all burden of street, sewer and al- ley improvements and street-cleaning and sprinkling. There will be vast opportunity for spoils and plunder in the power to tax property without limit and to employ an army of po- litical workers. Will the people vote the taxeaters .unlimited opportunity to loot the taxpayers? = = i i Congress did well to amend the resolution of thanks to Hobson by inserting the names of his crew. There is no dis- tinction of rank or title in heroism. Rank in the army and navy is merely a necessity of organization and discipline, im- plying no essential difference of social or political standing. In the ranks of the army are as cultured and refined men as any that wear shoulder-straps. This is a Democratic country and the gratitude of the nation for gallantry and high service in war is as much due the men as the officers of the army and navy. Give every man his due, according to his opportunity and work. >> wy eS “The laborer is worthy of his hire,”’ and there are honora- ble men in the city’s employ, yet every city employe must work and vote for the dangerous Charter amendments or be driven out of the municipal service. How can any reflecting citizen of St. Louis approve of such methods, even if he thinks he can see any good in the proposed amendments? The great German naval display in Asiatic waters certainly does not look like a friendly demonstration toward the United States. But if the fleets of all Europe were to crowd there, Americans would not flinch a hair’s breadth. Were the United States once thoroughly aroused, Europe would get a surprise such as she has never yet known, How the Corby property has been under a special tax bill cloud for five years, as told in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, is an object lesson of the almost universal! state of things to be expected if the charter amendments are adopted. teal estate in St. Louis will be deader than the proverbial door- nail, — eb Pp r, @ notice of bombardment is given, two will be allowed each to the English and Ger- mans, one to the French, one to the Bel- gians and four to the Chinese subjects, the latter being under the care of the Britisn Consul, From a Spanish point of view it Is a greut pity that their position fs not strong- er, as they have only four eight-inch guns of 1870 pattern mounted on earthworks on Luneta to reply to the fire of many more modern and powerfu] guns of the American fleet. Bombardment, which presumably will take place to cover the landing of the American troops, will mean once more the wreck of Manila and its quaint old forts and handsome cathedral will unfortunately be speedily knocked into ruins. The Spanish have concentrated all their energies in defending the front of Manila. It may not have struck them that the Americans may choose to march from ‘Cavite and assault the town from the rear. The survivors of the Montejo squadron have been formed into a naval battalion on shore to man the batteries. Previous to the bombardment the American Admiral will allow twenty-four hours to enable Brit- ish subjects and other foreigners to leave and the British will proceed to Cavite, where they will be protected by the guns and crews of the Immotralite. It is diffi- cult to realize what the Spanish intend do- ing with their women and children to avoid the fearful consequences of a bombard- ment. ‘They cannot be sent with safety into the interior, as the rebels are congregated everywhere over Luzon and are rapidly centering on Manila. After the manner in which the natives have been treated it can hardly be —— that they will be mercl- ful to any Spanish civilians who may be unfortunate enough to fall into their clutches, There are thousands of women and children in Manila, and it seems a pity that the British Consul cannot negotiate with both combatants for their removal to a position of safety. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 30.—A dispatch from Altares, Cuba, savs: The wounded rough riders are doing well, Thirty-four of the command are stijl un- accounted for. The surgeons doubt that the enemy used explosive bullets. The top of Hammil- ton Pish's head was taken off, and one man’s skull appears to have been burst open from within, but at certain ranges the Mauser bullet waggles, tearing the | * WOUNDED ARE DOING WELL. wide, rough wound which suggests an ex- plosive bullet or mutilation. Two strange wounds have been treated. In one the bullet ricocheted along a man's arm, entering and coming out again in four places. Another entered the top of a negro’s shoulder, came out, entered again by the collar bone, came out once more, entered his neck, passed through the larynx, and was finally extracted on the other side of his neck. The correspondent. Marshall, has a hoje as big as a pencil sidewise through his spine, but may live for some time. (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) ON BOARD THE ASSOCIJATED PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DAUNTLESS, off San- tlago de Cuba, Tuesday, June 28, night, via Port Antonio, Jamaica, Wednesday morn- June 2, 1 p. m.—The flying squadron, hith- erto commanded by Commodore Schley, has lost its identity by an order issued to-day ing, June 29, by way of Kingston, Jamaica, ge Cuba. NO LONGER SCHLEY’S FLYING SQUADRON by Rear Admiral Sampson, and it has been merged into the fleet under the Admiral. The order caused considerable aurprise on board the Brooklyn, which has been the flagship of the Flying Squadron, where it wags thought the squadron would remain intact at least until the fall of Santiago Commodore Schley has been. assigned to command the second squadron attached to Admiral Sampson's fleet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 3.—President Me- Kinley, Chief Signal Officer Greely and considering the establishing of cable between Assistant Secretary of the Navy Allien are | a direct! taking chances of Key West and Santiago. portant messages into hands o MAY BUILD A NEW CABLE TO SANTIAGO. There is yet enough of the $50,000,000 ‘“‘de- fense appropriation’ remaining to construct the line. The Government its payin for messages from Playa de delay and $1.05 a word Este, besides putting im- foreigners. O—o0—0--0— 0-0-0 Special to the Post-Dispatch. “Will I take peaceful possession? - GEN MERRITT’S PATH OF DUTY. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.—Gen. Merritt, just before embarking for the Phil- ippines, said in answer to a question by the Post-Dispatch correspondent: Peaceful or otherwise, just as it comes; but I will take it, no matter what obstacles I May find tn my path of duty.” Q-0—-0—0-—-0—-0—-0—_ 0-00 0-0 0-00-00 0-0-0000 ° HOBSON WIRES HIS FATHER “! AM WELL.” BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. June 30.~—A , dispatch from Greensboro, the home of Judge Hobson, father of the hero of the Merrimac adventure at Santi- ago, gives the ee cablegram RUSH FOR THE NEW BONDS CONTINUES. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June §%.—The rush for small lesues of the war loan continues according to Col. Small, the Postmaster, who says that already clerks and laboring men lof. National Bank is in the market : 3 ¢ 6 +R ~~ ; } $08.00 worth of the t t q x x RE ae 2 et? m be Ad iH. John Albus, Tr. } filed i alone have made application for thousands } of dollars worth of the national securities. : average between $20 and $100. } The convention the Missouri Repub. -. can League of be at its Wednesda. afternoon session \selected the followin, State officers: President, Charles F. Galienkamp of Frankiis County; Vice-Presidents, Thomas K. Niedringhaus, St. Louls: Horace BR. Williams, Springfeld; Wm. T. Curtis (colored), St. Louts; Secretary, Wm. I. Hahbo, St. Louls; Treasur . Charles F. Wenneker, | St. Louis; Sergeant-at-Arms, ‘Tub’ (Louis) Becker. Delegates-at-Latgs the National Conrention— Jotr Albus, Jr. St. Josep) Nat Sebastian, Prof. oO. A. H. Frederick, M, Wood, Chas. F. s be, Gleason, Fd Rohertgon. tin Johns. Col, Lab Ovbora, W. F ee Say * iecthers O. hla, J Frederick Withoff, St. Loui. District Delegates: Distriet—Dr. don R. Musick Cole. Fourth—Geurg: C. John D. 1 B.. Fiek, William M. s M. ‘ . F. Harey- —C. MW. Mille, BMéebert Shackelford, C, - S. Cox, Thomas Wiljiiams. Tenth—A. J. Brunk, Henry Bus, C. t B. Sidener, Hiram Llord, atson. Hill, Lee D. Bell, Judge Charles G. Barton. Members of the Executive Committee of the Re- publican State League: First Districet—J. P. ton, Robert Grabam. Fourth--Daniel Seventh—J. fell. Twelfth—Chria, Schaw cker, Gus Frey. Fit. teenth—Robert T. Stickgey, eCullough acker, ie ee SAM ALLENDER -QulT _— Samuel Allender, who resigned ‘rom Chief of Detectives Desmond's staf! Wednesday to accept a position ag head of the secret service department of the §t. Lo is & San Francisco Railroad, was one of Ch‘\ef Des- mond’s most efficient men. His merit wag attested by the Poltee Board part of the board Peas og in the when he joined the fore when -it passed a resolution in recognition Mr. Allender has been on the force eight years, having risen His first work e in was to walk a beat in the old “Bloody Third” dis- trict. of his services, an unusual action on the ranks by his own efforts. Allender was one of the officers who ran adapted to the new position he assumes. =. REV, DR, BOYD ANGRY. He Told the Merchants’ Exchange They Were “A Gambling Pit,” — Rev. Dr. Boyd lost his temper Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of members of the Exchange, and roundly denounced the Mx- change system, The Doctor had ‘gone there with a com- mittee to solicit subscriptions to the Fourth f July fund. He found no apparent in- torent ‘* the celebration, and decided that he and his committee had been shabbi treated. He said the Merchants” Exchange had acted unpatriotically; that he ¢ sidered it “a low gambling pit,’ and he “‘shook the dust of the Merchants’ change from his feet forever.”’ Ex-Gov. Francis replied for the members, saying that possibly the Exchange had its opinion of Dr. Boyd, and that the mem- bers had been called upon lately for an uf- usual amount ot charity subscriptions. The incident was sharp. and blistering while it lasted, and the Docter did not seem to understand why the change was standing aloof from Mayor Ziegenhein's Fourth. ' TRAIN FLIES THE TRACK. Two Seriously Injured and Others Bruised in an O. & St. L. Accident. MARYVILLE, Mo., June 30.—The Omaha and St. Louis west-bound passenger flew the track a short distance from Burlington Junction yesterday. The mail, baggage and smoking cars and one coach were rolled into a ditch and received bad dam- ages. The chair car also left the track. There were about 25 passengers on board, and almost all of them and several train- men received Ny ane injuries, The serious njured are: J. Dawson, Kansas City, Mo., left hand badly cut and spine prion wrenched, G Groves, brakeman, Stanberry, arm cut in a window. Mrs. John Curn, Minneapolis, Minn., hip severely bruised and prostrated by fright. The track was torn up for 200 yards. Coal Operators at Pana Give Notice That They Will Resume Work. PANA, IIL, June 30.—The Pana coal oper- ators have given notice that the mines will resume work next week with non-union men. Altnough the present strike has been on only since April 1, little work has n done here for over a year. The merchants lose $20,000 monthly on account cf the strike and it is expected they will support the op- erators in starting the mines. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. Ten Young Gentlemen Were Graduated . From the Institution. The sixty-ninth annua] commencement of the St. Louis University was held at the Fourteenth Street Theater Wednesday evening. The house was packed with ds of the students, rhe ‘ten graduates were John A. Brady, Richard A. Davis, Paul C, Guignon, Aloy- sjus V. Imbs, James A. Kinsella, Bernard L. McMahon, Albert J. Poulin, Amedee V. Reyburn, Francis J. Rudden and L. Hast- ings Walsh. They were seated at the front of” the stage and the professors of the college occupied the boxes. Several essays were read upon thersubject of the war and its collateral issues. NO PUBLIC PLAYGROUND. School Yards Will Not Be Open During This Summer. The school yards will not be playgrounds for the school children this summer. The committees to whom was referred the reso- lution of Mr. John Schroers have reported adversely on the question. It is held by the committee that the plan will endanger a few panes of glass, will damage the buildings, and might make it necessary to open some of them tin case of rahe committees suggest that ff a volun- tary organization of citizens will assume all responsibility they might consider the question again. ; New York Money Put Into Another Kansas City Street Railroad. KANSAS CITY, June 9.—Samuel M. Jar- vis of New York City owns all the shares hut six of the Centra] Blectric Railway Co., with a captital stock of $1,000,000, arti- cles of incorporation for which have been here. he concern will merge with the Northeast Railway Co. of this city and branch out into one of the leading city railroad properties {in Kansas City. Six shares are held by Kansas Cityana. ’ WALTER KOLB’S HONORS. ne ee Won the Free Scholarship in Kirk- | School. j}, WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK. ee 2 ; eet 5 > r x “3p v eZ 4 ‘ “x aN “h'- 2 he : a : ; : . * oe 7 ‘es in, , Aa, ; > 3 s aot y ee : " s : A ue Ket it would not be were not for stch es down Marion Hedgpeth and Albert 8) | Glencoe train rebbers. His latest ece of | po only jong people demanded thes elever work was in the upravell 9 would be Pp Ng heed thelr’ demand 4 Jacob Weinand murder. e is pecially | re the people d ; oe ee Ph my ‘ week and Satu ings there will 0 oceasion for to Kemain open. “If we can do as eases in five Saye and give over 6) s a needed half day's holiday, : tiled, And this Is being done. was to do as much business on ! asin all the week pt together. That is past.”’ eat: . Hillman of 8 Hillman “I have always favors osing ear! gp turvere and wi ur employes arg th there are no losers, in a store for six 4 pe to enjoy his d them this Saturday half makes the clerks and workers eir Sun- “Then I, too, like the tiled down as ouety as em- ployes, and when f can under an electric — find os solid days irksome the custom to close at ing so general. Our the plan and make their ‘In the week.”’ . D. Nugent of B. Nu ‘I heartily favor the ea ing on Saturday. I nave s gs on the subject. u needs the rest It affo h fi it entails on our fully me de. It makes our are rnest tn attending mare and po view them in ere ate : oth re ae eS ° oh e heate erm its really negeasary. The tendency !s for eight hours wor Our hours for business are now from to 4, By ng this half holiday our pe, vim y age work 8 hours per day.” ‘ OBERT WILL BE QUESTIONED, Judge Talty Directs an Investigation of North End Building and cee , Building and Loan Association is eae ing favorably, but has in reality only just u | John A. Talty of ¢€ ea , under whose direction ceiver eting, propuses to pr who to the bottom, rega who is James Kineal bg on al - | senting ked the : d $50 going to Pity to > tee “Gepositions of Obert in itentiary. ednesday told Mr. h id In this cont 4 Want to say the idea of going to Jefferson City to Obert in the t — is a one. ‘ section 38044, A of 1505, a made a competent | witness, «aod Obert’s testimony be received in It Is highly probable be can give some yal as well as startl,., receiver to detetaune “De. ff a by the dismissa: “ celver, Inetitut so. if any one, bave although its , ; Leave no stone tylvrt.- besides Obert nae? association, and trip to Jefferson oughly sift the The line that t is Srenrhy sussee ~-- eome time pa 3 that the North End As was used as a conY: «fF either were on good ier a sufficient kno . to be able to take . Money W , the restricted purpose Cac was organ w together. % udge Talty, in os 1h. et will try to leave th owe for Judge Filitecraft, ¥ 9% in this room a This la a case In which L in srominent view the. a ~ i © pro * pr teress can be allowed ia mys ay ere.” anarchist, at th — prong! a sponsible ' ‘ae Engel sue. ; mite bom = ou & the deat? ves ‘ oa NEARLY ALL THE DOWN-TOWM | a 3 on > Se < } | OS ee OR IO OTE cy EOE TT ce EE ag aN © Rs OT Al geese
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a ge re RS eter ae pn [ ~~ - *, _ ‘ ¥ a ‘YHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POS} DISPATCH— NE 30, 1898. Three cases of yard Bleached Muslin--the genuine ‘*Lonsdale’’ brand—will be sold during the above 2 hours, in basement, at, 5¢ per yard.... wide j / One case of large size mili ends of extra good White Pique, such / as ordinarily selig at 20c. basement for above hours Friday, |, In our i He™ +“ *e and Cuban 6iik Old Glory Fiags on the “*Bargain Square,’? main floor (Haadterchief Depart ment)— , Wberal size Flags—fine Mx 56 Inch ones for 75c, and others— Friday— ¥ Gown as low as..... 2X) new check and also 50 pieces the new biue, green and lovély Dres- den effects—choice on Main Floor Friday .... aid eWects., etc.; sh Dimities in pink, lavender, 10c cardinal, ‘stripés, plaids, etc.—pink, blue, lavender, white and black, navy, etc. —beautiful reguiar 25c goods—choice | 5¢ on Main Floor Friday. . 75c. Here Fri- day at, per garment.....- se: iy oc wre dnished seams and pearl Dbuttons—regular price 50¢ a ees cies 17 — 6 TO 10 A. M. 8 T0110 A. M. : 4 Screen Doors . Aa res | Silk Flags. Wash Goods. | Wash Gockis. seagalecteeragpatninsiN AE Go po Bleached Muslin ad White Pique. 77g to 75¢. Fifty pieces 32-inch Blue Ground ted. Swiss Mull-—-75 pieces Se Se Figen ny > By Tight . Swiss with white stripes, the Mine imported, in the newest a} blue, flesh color, ecru and fancy being lasts Pre-lnventory Sacritice. 59¢ si25 Corset: for a $1.25 lightwetgaht Sat. Cool, een Corsets, with lece-trimmed top anda bottom, entirely new shape, (ouble slide steel in vhite and drab, all sizes; ts as sightly, shapely and fits as well an! eomftortably as the usua:*].09 39¢ ecor.ets— cho'lce Friday _— 4 Corset—the cool, Kabo vontilated Kabo, of fine tinported canvas netting, embrd, ede, no brass eyelets, ' 59c reai handsome, sives isto siand a regular 31.25 grade—Priday a Cc Corset, of imported double e onnette netting, sateen stripped long waisted, lace edge, sizes ls to #0—noO vel- ter corset ts sold in most stores for . 74— O8c choice Friday Little Girls Will want to fix up for the 4th just as well as the ‘‘grown-ups,'' and we want the little misses and their mammas to know that a little moncy'll go along ways Here Peléay— Many hot weather needs, in truth, will be seld at about Ma f. Dresses for lit- Fancy tie gziris up to 4 years, of real pretty iwrealesand Lawns, nicely trimmed and worth luily 74c— 35° | cholce Friday a Lawn Dresses . Lovely nm pink and * biue dots, stylishly made an¢ prettily em- brotiered and tuckedi— pulf sleeves—ail marked down ~49¢ tor Friday to Dresses innew and handsome! Guimp figured Lawns, nicely finished ~/ neck with “ombreic lerv-and other high- necx dresses made of Dimity and prettily emobr worth up in the jot 75¢ worthupto #1,.50— Friday S le Petticoats Swéepiog Reductions for Friday's Throog. excellent Wash Petticoats of muslin, “ the popular umbrella style, Wmbric ruffle, nicely tucked and eymbroidered—reyujar ase skivrt— 49c¢ F CESTEEET 6 sw 60600 seoes ce } Petticoats W ash of wood musiin, umbrella style, 5-vd4. ounce inote width),cam- bric dustand 9-1n, embrd, rumies— reuular $1.75 me $1.25 Petticonta Wash of cholce (ambric,umbrella cholic ‘eee ee eee ee eee eee style, fine India linen flounce, two rows of ‘Torchon insertion and lace rume, worth $2.00 (and they're exact- $1.39 ly like above cul)—Friday . Silk Pettiovats of rustling, beautiful chanveatia Taffeta silk, umbrella Style, two Dountes, corded, veivet bound, more than a dozen different shades and biack—fne and elewant—rewuiar 18 50 siifts- - $5 90 choice Friday syd ad In Our Big Bargain Basement, The coolest spot in town. ~—Dimities—Orzandies— Lawns intil ends of fine atnge' 3tc eh we quality—cholce Priday. Coth, Organdies, Macras Corded noveities, Percales, Ginghams, etc,—mlll $C ends—worth to lbe—choice Priday.. Sultingsand Mique Sultings—mijl Duck ends of heavy printed— regular ibe a 1Olce Be”. | | ae Scases mill ends Unbleached Sheeting™ ‘heetinw — very best 16See quality—s0, 48, 45, 42 inches 5¢ wide—choice of wiiths a | Ae White (plain) Puck Suiting in blue, ack and linen color— ‘Superior quality Phat usually sells 74¢ for 12%c and i6c—cholce Friday. Tinen—nilll ends of fne regu! India Svc quality Imported Pat: White India a while it ae Priday. ai 0 now, 1? 50 have been selling at $6.5 3. 98 ee . | Friday and Saturday, © “ “hh . trimmed taffeta in all the new and SKIRTS, SUITS. SKIRTS. Skirts of goo’ Ootton Covert Cloth, blue duck—Our § Price s Skirte of extra quality Bedford Cords— wide wale—with raised Suita, of | tailor seams— $1 08 with 2 ° *+r.day and Saturday Wide Wale P K Skirta, with welt seams —ornamented with small pearl buttons—splendid value ail,‘ each Silk Brocade Skirts, lined $3.85 $4.98 through- “see eee een ewer eee en eee Extra- heavy with percaline—hand- $6.75 Given Away ! Free Friday and Sat- urday—Military Cross Guns, like cut, * every Sailor Hay Special Sale of Ladies’ Sailor Hats. 100 Dozen Ladies’ White Sailors— | Reugh straw, the new popular shape, worth 75c . 75 Dogzen Split Straw Sailors— With split under brim, 8-inch crownand brim, worth $1.00 MILLINERY Trimmed Hat Bargains Sctrasy" 500 Beautiful, Stylish, Well Made Frimmed Hats, whites and all colors, worth from $3.00 to $25.00— 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.98, $4.98 Come early—there is a choice. 50 Dozen Excellent Quality Sailors— Fine, Smooth Straw, the proper shape, worth £2.00, Special o°: 600 heavy woven, ae 2 spreaders and plilow — all colors, fringe on both sides— $I 39 a reguiar $1.98 quelty— Friday, on ith floor »—I1: quart ‘*Lightning’’ or ‘*Gem’’ Freezers Ice Cream Freezers — quick, triple motion ones--that sell 08c regulariy for $1.50—choice Friday, on 4th floor. . —Il9- sation water Coolers—nicely Japanned—regular Coolers $1.25 “4 ~~ abba 73C on ith floor —{s 5 ata i Napkias Good 280 quality—Japanese, in the rich colors and 15c pretty designs of the Or.ent— per 100 Friday ... With every purchase @@@¢@made at our DAY poor vy at yA Ee RIDA A handsome stick Flag Pin, with iets gracefully perched on staff. A FINE ENAMELED and GILT Flag Pin °%:,, “*e eee eene®e Stylish Neckwear. 4th of July Ties for both Ladies’ and Men At Money-Saving Prices Friday : Summer Silk String Tiles in pretty, new patterns and colors--regular lic quall- 5¢ tles—Friday and Saturday—each. —of good quality stik—each... Men’s fine Silk or Madras Band Bows and Shield Bows, in pretty checks and stripes, to match your Negligee shirt— Ties worth up to 23c— C Our Price, eacn. “we Ladies’ Stylish Madras ‘and “Oxford Babble Puffs and Ascots—large, handsome ones, that sell elsewhere for z29c— C At Grand Leader—each Ladies’ extra fine quality Babbie Puff Ties, with white Pique Stock Collars attached Also large Maciras Puffs, with fine 35¢ satin linings, and in beautiful pal- terns—Worth up to $1—Your choice at. seen et eeaer ev eeeee Trunk and Bag Bargains for the Go- Aways Friday. —Round top, strong hardwood Trunks cose strive on top, double iron- bound corners, durable leather handles and lifter, spring hasp lock, patent bDults, sot-u tray, with covered hatbox—will be sold Ff day and Saturday \\ke this: 80-inch— 82-inch— 8i4-Iinch— 86-inch — $2.19 $2.59 $2.79 $2.98 Worth $400 Worth $4.75 Worth $5.25 Werth $5.75 B ~Traveling Bags of lasting grain ags leather, heavy doubie fange frame, nickel lock and nickel catches, English handie, with nickel rings and leather lined— sold regularly by trunk stores, etc., for $8.25 and up— 1.9 Here Friday aad Saturday i Bia ale atk ale a ale ae ak ah Poys’ 4th July CLOTHING and Summer Prices have bsen reduced and values will be offered in this grand wind-up sale that thrifty mothers can't overlook—be- cause these prices fer Friday are positive- -y less than this nice fitting, dependable and stylish clothing could be made at home for— . Wash rente COOR quality, Sailor short Pant sty le, ~ ae worth to 7ic—Friday. sod Bo s’ Wash Sallor Short Pant Suits, y handsomely braided 65c and Leepateitins i GORI Friday . pa Fine Wash Suits in Short Pant style— largeand full, blouse style, with English cut collars—$1, 0 to 95c $2,00 qualities—Priday................ — Ww S Pants All- Wool Short Pants, 48c, and geen ¥ war pants— Friday for...... Thin, Friday Oe ES - Cool and » ee wearing Alpaca Coats for boys and young men up to 20 ante 50 to $1.75 vinsingyelel Suits~®°"*’ fashionable and elegant Short Pant Wash suits — fine Pigue, Linen and Fancy COrash—newest sallor collars and sleeves—top notch $8.00 to ~~ by pam t $2. 95 Choice Friday .. Boys’ Summer went Wool Suits in new, handsome mixtures and patterns — stylishly cut, nicely made and positively worth from Choice Friday, $2. 95 $4 OOtO $6.50— FRE for the Boys — Good Ball and Bat Friday, on Third Floor. A Big 4th July Sale of.. Ladies’ Tan and Biack Hand-Turned Oxfords—pointed, coln and common-sense toes—B to widths— sang | 2% to aig—not a pair worth less than $1.2) and most of them $2.00— 49¢ choice Fr.day ‘ee eee eeeeeeee CFP CR POCO eR eeeeeeee ee Ladies’ Tan and Black Low and High Shoes—iace and button —all sizes, all shapes—patent or stock tips— regular $2.00 to $2 50 Shoes— 07¢c choice Ladies’ Shoes All of Peters Shoe Co.'s (City) High Cut Summer Shoes, and all. of Desnoyers Shoe Co.’s (City) Summer Oxfords At 40c on the $1.00. All sizes and all widths in the high and low styles. *’ Tan, Brown and Biack Shoes Ladies and Oxfords—all kid or cloth tops—not a ir worth less than $9.5¢ and most of them 16.00 to $8.60—all sizes and widths— choice Friday *e*ee eee eee © * Tan, Brown, Black and Plum Ladies Hand-Turn Lace shoes — and fine patent leathers, with swell cloth tops—high grade vesting tops—most ud4.- vanced styles—not a pair worth less than $38.50, many 4 0O and [4.50and some even $5.00—choice Friday a4 Bargains in Toilet Needs. 4-02. Dot. Florida Water, 10c 4-o8. bot. Dést Bay Rum..10¢ 2c and a8e DvCHRS Combs at. .. 506cenl Regular 40c Bath Brush .25c¢ 6-02. bottle Witch Hazel, 10c¢ 10c size Bath Eponges..... 10c Bulb 8y emagens a ments. . 2he Sanitol for the teeth.... 25¢ Fine Perfumed Borated Talcum Powder, in big 1-ib. boxes with per forated tops (five times as much as in 7 ordinary little tin boxes), worth fully #@e Friday and Saturday, per 1-ib. box.. GOTT, ARK., ENGAGED IN Y SEARCH. rts Thursday morning. MRS. baibene: eavr: TAYLOR OF PIG- oman climbed the stairs to “Ofecuting Attorney's office St. Louls this woman has She has walked the streets sing looking for them, and bas visited charitable in- T 10 minutes she saw her wWhell Mattingly Taylor. @ told Col. Johnson: wWeanfield, Ky. I mar- lor and we moved to husband went into There businesa. hy between wus. Wty ana assisted him children were nd re old; Wil ,a eT | _- left him, but he appea itent and I ear. The day my returned, - red _— will wed Mr. Sandys.’ “Last December I was compelled to leave An effort will be made by the police to ( bou again. I had little money and when |] locate the children. bought a ticket for St. Loula I had only $2 . lie ft. I took our bab Nannie Rilen. and The Suburban company’s red electric cars came to this city. 1’ have worked cOMn-/| are now running every few minutes from erantiviend sew ° a of @ notion Sixth and Locust to Meramec Highlands without change. The scenery along the “I had been in the city only about three weeks when I saw a personal ad in the Post-Dispatch. husband and to) gott. I thought something had hap to one of my boys and brother. I learn that all he wanted was for me to come home. dress. He came to 8t. Louts me to come to 1215 Pine street. child with me A of place and I we him so. He ary and though I si he snatched her from me was 20 frightened 3! wae he out of sight before I regaine searched for my child n I went to the Epiec Grand and Lafayette avenues. I was ad- pied, oo it ie probable they escaped in ais. o Ane A IR n i A Mr. Glover ia in charge .of the mission she was in my arms minutes later | &t Tong Chow. The Viceroy has been re- my husband nt 4 Mr. Taylor was —_— by the American Cc 1 to Instruct angry. and final y was put out. I never e prefect of Wu Chow te dispatch troope saw my girl again. where my children are. My ~ . goods for a wholesale sinwtion. “Il want to deen am entitied oa. " ebiiére 5 2 ai sores when } shall have been im the Btate It was from my me to come back to Pig- telegraph my He learned my ad- reconciliation was out had panece close b less. my senses. ut found no trace of her untfl. the latter part of A Now I do not know @ grocery house, believe my children are in come in- divorce is granted I route is picturesque and varied, and the long, cool ride affords delightful relief after a day's work in the heat, TONG CHOW MISSION BURNED. Indications, However, Are That the In- habitants Made Their Escape. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 3.—Malil news states that it is reported in Shanghai that the American mission established at Tong Chow, near Wuchow, has been attacked by a mob, looted and burned. There is go news of any of the missionaries having been vertisemnent ned and asked I took my became an- “ey and left He w L. Home at to quel] the disturbances and afford proper protection to the missionaries. — Go to Mackinac Via Vandalia Line, — a —— ee - eee WOMAN'S FAT FATAL FALL A SEPTUAGEN euvmnta® PRECIPI. TATED FROM HER OWN HOUSETOP TO THE GROUND. Mrs. Bridget Frizzell fell from a house to instant death Thursday morning. Mrs. Frizzell was 70 years old and lived with her son, John Frizzell, in the rear of 228 Market street on the second floor. At 11:30 o'clock Thursday morning she was hanging out clothes on the roof outside her home, which stands @ feet above the surface of the sidewalk. In some manner she lost her balance. She waa seen to totter and then fall to the sidewalk. Her body was badly mangled by the fall, causing immediate death. The body was removed to the Morgue. The ideal Way of reaching Charlevoix, Petoskey, Mackinac and other Michigan resorts is the Chicago & Alton R. R. to Chicago, and the steam- ship “Manitou” t@ destinetion. Ticket $ think I the 4 through car route. Leaves &t. except Sunday, ip. m. Dining cars. 4 . * se _ ee ok Gy > od fice, 216 North ‘ One of St. stricken. Girl ond 1 buckle parted company on a Sub- urban c She describes the buckle as being of gold, eee eS eee ee eee ee MYSTERY OF A GARTER. BY ow’ B. H.” Owned “One Set With Dia- monds, Saphires and Rubies. Louls’ fair daughters le grief She has lost a garter buckle. set with diamonds, saphires and rubdtes, bearing the initials A. » H She refers the finder to “Bauman’ 8 Saareiey Store, venth and Locust streets." Bauman’s store is at Seventh and Washingt~ avenue. There noth, ng is known of t »* €arter or t > owe Nelther does Boll» at store, Seven’ - ne qaythine af tb bough owr war) wr streets, by A vel D. H o'clock, but at that ecuting officers had arrived and a b pest om y ton County: TO. 1 Hosiery Bargains. Men's, Women’s, Children’s. A grand Fourth of July finish has been arranged for Priday—aend these prices and values prove it: Men’ $s Full Seamless (ood Fast Diack and Tan Colored Cotton ‘5c Rocks, reguiar loc oars . F gu 4 7 » ti , Excellent Full Seamless Fast Ladies Black and Tan Cotton Hove, double heels ané toes, reguiar | ()C ihe grade, F : ; . mnaeite ¥ ul Seamless Fast ac Children’s fy hen Gonen Hose, double heels and toes, ba t¢ regular 19 quality, Priday . wie SE PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS. | Law Officers of Missouri Hold a State Convention. The convention of prosecuting atttorneys of Missouri was called to order at 3 o'clock Fhureday in the rooms of the St. Louis F th and Locust ttorney &am- The asoclation was to have met at 10 vata ge Poa eat Law School, at ourteen sumtant Comms At ment was taken until the The uting son City, Cole Coun c. T. hokia, zope, R. tt a tan Ceaet @. i “ie Berit sa County; % is ra Pettis ; Clarence VK — inty, "The attorr manept ~* tat —chote Voetls—w. and black Brussels nets— choice and elegant goods, $1.4 Priday.. Salesroom Friday and Saturday. Se to 10c ones Priday fo Glasses {emonee ‘eee with han-. imitation cut glase— 8c ones Frid. and ener fora ra quarter by veae 6c j tles Water 2°' ies imitation eel eut o_o exceeding- y usually re- tone tee tor we 25 imitation of sell re ornamented giase—beaatites s0t— Friday tor Bets of 100 pleces, in the always at- tractive and jightly Bona-fide Redus Remnants Entire One-T Stock at Just think a is genuine. per cent on every Silk and plainly marked price, ° 300 Remnants in ail, comet of; Fe Black and Colored Colored Japanese— Habutais—Black and new Checks; Piaids, Stri quards. ; @0c Remnants, % off, for... 90e Remnants, 43 off, for... $1.60 Remnants, % off, for, $8.00 Remnaats, 4% off, for., This seve vedo. on alrea o you Friday at reise ‘aif ——_—~S Lace Neckwea Big one day's sale of rich, cool @ Lacy Neckwear, Veilings, Ete., 91 duced ter Pourth of July aad Hot wear, Mull rin dozen Net ull Ties, 2% yards fone, , sheer and daintily trimmed in Val. Laces and ciuster of pretty tucks— ac quality— 19¢ PIG coc cece s-eoe #heer Mull Fancy xii” and Ties—SO dozen and select assortmen wihahe necludes the ve latest novelties and most desirabie styles shapes-—fine and beauti- ful goods that’re honestly rs orth eZ OC Vei is: fogen ithe vais wei quisite embroidéry a rarely eaten sue = tes Friday for. ** o*eee “7 «+ beeen gondliee> Veils=*°"F, fine Imported worth way upto #8 00— ee ti tt lt China and Glassware Price Reductions and values that'll @rav big crowds to our cool Pourth Ploor Bargein, , Plates—Decorated China in rich shade # care blue— Fruit “emer e ree eeere **, dlies—very handsome— 4c a * aaa kaa and Fruit stangs “dn rich beautiful batentie of eut ouses—here Pr brilliant and etsi-— Berry | Bowl and six saucers — in fine cut giass—per set Priday (and they Beer Steins of crystat glass, with hand- =. r ely piated top— Ee ~—e woe f ated * Sse 808 #* Wine a hy 986 eeeeeeeeeee F888 Porcelain °°; prettily decorated floral designs — full value at 87.0 — choice Priday $5.98 ae) Gar) Gar Gar ae) Gar Gar Gar Gar) Gar) Gar) (Sar Sar) Gar (Sar Sara ae A AR t= tng. $21.25 WASHINGT OM, D0 ri, BiG FOUR Jaly 3 to 6. Retura August 31. Preportionate rates trom Western points. W. ?. DEPPB, A. G P. A., St. L- Warrensburg Be~ ~ Special to the Por JEFFPR* tte | pe
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THURSDA}—ST. LOUIS 'YOST-DISPATCH—JUNE 30, 1898. me wan ee... ae ee ae Ce te IGHTFUL IS THE PRICE RUI A CLEARING SAL In which the pricesq . hae simply melted® . : a\. vl A determined effort to clear out all summer voods with, t regard to cost or consequences! Some goods go: 'g at half p:.:e—some at a third § | and any amount of seasonable goods going « the rate of A Dollar’s Worth for 25 Cents! If you ever saw bargains you will see them . ww! Friday and Saturday must make a tremendous hole in ii: 5 stock, and we have slashed and slivered prices (2 a point uni:ard of. Friday and Saturday /\.re the. Days. Come if you have to come on crutc .es—you w.?: wait long for such another chance. Towels, Extra large Bath Tow- els—double twisted thread—Friday and saturday at Op 4SPLACED. | NTJOY sSuUD- DTO PA- ry. ARY OF STATE. — — se ; ig of the Police te Terminate in 1 of James Mc- as Secretary. ae soard carries out the pro- ably mapped out for it @t 0on'’s meeting by Gov. Ste- | y of the Board William H ary of State Lesueur's half seTsonal representative in the nent, will go. He will be suc- Pillow Cases, (ALL THESE ON 2ND FLOOR.) Out Go the Wrappers! Out oes the Men's Wear, Men's Underwear. | Men’s Shirts. Frizghtful Shoe Smash. Not a Shoe in the Here’s the sale of the season! > oped McCaffery, late can- | house reserved—everything must go at some Fine Hemstitched Pti- Row. o olice. ee eer ae CaP eee ey ee eS ka RT Oona Men’s Regular $0 Undershirts } , , juld have made the change at | pote hy lige ighenys ’ en a ise fy Out go the $1.00 Wrappers at....-++-+eeees: 25c i pbb bet remy 1 sale Shirts aoe maaaataaas 2° altel each—Friday —all sizes—go a oo aengg ey Ahem pay Children’s Shoes. Ladies Oxfords. and Saturday 10¢ Out go the $1.25 Wrappers at ..---- +--+ -++e> 59Cc Spreads and Saturday ro F Het ho” Te a re : ; moe, pte = lacks and Tan. n Basement at 4 = Men's Chambray Shirts— ew into circulation about the | 4 ' ~ — a Men's Regular #6 Underwear y shange. One of these rumors | 65c qualities cut to.. 35C] $1.25 qualities cut to 79C Heavy Full Size Sm h! Go h W ! ionebtie, Teamen. Si Rea” oO we ‘are o6aiaegrand President James Lewis was iti - ve » Ble: ¥ ; as | a aisis Spreads, wort! a aay, ' be - 0 stop at the removal of Ben- 75c qualities cut to- -49¢c $1.65 qualities cut to $1.25 Sedee ee. A Mt be ’ . tie each -Wriday 29 POT FAFMENE... saseaFioneaee Meno Wisebread’ Gescan “sy i aa 98c qualities cut to. .GIC} $2 0oqualities tut to $1.45 Ladies’ 75c Waists, smashed to ...-+----+---- [OG 9 SBA NUNIT END chins and, Drawerscthat were | opts separate cams te match F ~ —_ ‘ . . : * stipe « ’ ~—formerly $1.25 qualities cut to 7OC] $2. 50 qualities cut to $1.75 Sheets Ladies’ $1.00 Waists, smashed to..........--25C : Friden esa Oe ee Friday and 7 *,? - n 4 x ‘ aturday at.. *eeeeeeaeereeee P) $1.50 qualities cut to 9BC|$3.00 qualities cut to $1.95 m3 Ladies’ Better Waists, smashed to...-....-..- 3909] White STAIRS atic DOO | Memeyrine bug Baap ste } $1.75 qualities cut $3.50 qualities cut cee Mage cme . ; 3 Men's Finest Quelity Silk and | and black dotted de- hem-—F rid: Vv i ] 00 S Lisle Thread Under wear—worth signs—formerly { Fe ee ee Tr 19 to *eeeeee coee ee 28 and ms Rhone » $f Wad If ress its | $1.0 per rment— $1.00, ROW « «verses nt Denes cece ae . in eeaiemnt at F ‘ : . goes Friday and 4 Men's Silk B Shirts—regu- $2.00 qualities cut Ladies’ Button and : Fine Welt Piques \ Choice Saturday at..........4. ony lar $1.00 and 31. . tu $1.25] Lace Shoes The $1.00 Dress Skirts, slashed to....++-+-+++e25SC Ei tnaia Linens .. Men's Neck ualities—Friday and 4 *eeeeneeeeevee - . ° Checked n Ss aC Waal sur ay at. en ee : aa ve - Ss 7} Oo *eeeeeeeeneee y > - SL SPENDE hat : $2.25 qualities cut $1.50 qualities cut to 98C Sheets. The $1.50 Dress Skirts, slashed ¢ 49¢ Rosas ate th C COLLARS—Men’s -ply Pure | 25c you get ~~ iy 3 ; oe ; Stripe mities anen Collars and Cuffs—odd OF onc nsnrcccssvesscetes+seccees . a Pe oe ae $1.48 $1.75 qualities cut to $1.25 Extra Fine Bleached Lappet Lawns .. /¢ yard sizes—worth up ‘to 2c each— | SOCKS—Men’s Fast Color Site Sheets—wide hem— i S 0 | p orsets / Priday Friday and Saturday Seamless Socks that : ; $1.85 qualities cut to $1.39 ready ironed—worth i | Whit 6 ] Ra t we give them were l0c you : ‘8 Boys’ Shoes. ie b0e—Fri- @ BOOS n2M1ants SUNG TN. vanseco sales fo sccosweil get now for. ....--.., ee $1.50 biti tto9Bc $2.00 qualities cut to $1.48 a hd i C The $1.00 Corsets, flattened out to.........---§5@ 9M sco ana more Remnants P K PUFFS—Men's P K Puff Tt Bote at were . Ualities cut to sas aturaday At..... : of— ky: shite. 1 an a $2 00 , liti t $2.25 qualities cutto $1.63 The $1.25 Corsets, flattened out to-...ccccees 29c pros Organdles, — te, plaids and colors pair —_ get 1 Op , Ualities cu eas - Nainsooks, j OMT: BOCs ccesccccccavitdhaces q $2.50 qualities cutto $1.75 Towelin The $1.50 Corsets; flattened out to .........-@QC@ Victoria and India kt gh ag F lork to --eeee vee+ ++ GL 25) $3 00 quatiti tto $1.95 Lawns, NECKWEAR—Men's Tecka a | LOM at the Overalls. .UO qualities cutto @f, 4 Corded and Fancy in-Hands ad : , : 2.25 liti t 600 yards Linen Glass . > ands and Bows—regular 25¢c | Painters’ White Overalls and $2. quaities cu $3.50 qualities cut Toweling—worth 12'c , ] Piques, and 50c goods—we clear Jumpers—regular 25c to $1 48 a yard— Friday OYS C als S Wi * ; Go on Sale Friday at Sat Friday and bp qual ye Leay and PPP AA 2.9209 © ° ED Owesecccececes 9.95 and Saturday, Hr {-2 PRICE MRUTSRT “EGC. .nesccscevesons Saturday for.:...... coeees DOF YALA. .cccccccccs ' Silks. The Creat Clearing Sale of MILLINERY Laces and — Wash Goods Slaughter. Gloves and Vests, Har eT ORY enh Slee te Rae Children's Vests that 10 . > abuta fash $ = e at were Cc, S .. 33 in. very latest styles, Cable Cords, | go Friday and PINE DINITIES in very choice | LAWNS ae ee ee oat . Embroiderie . —s Ghephera Rg ya nee Sg Saturday 5 ore a eh _ _ Lawns in lace ans cord effects ' N 7 it H ht ’ } RETARY OF STATE LESUEUR. ete.—ranging in value up to 75cf ° C ee ee, C —stripes, plaids and fgures— Ss ow a Ss ei ‘ VALENCIENN | - a yvyard—in one lot OF ccc es cece ceee cess DC UTGE OS occ ccc cccdcc cccces ver ; d = ES Laces In- ra —_——— —— -——- oe y newest styles an 3 C . ‘s scalp. for Friday and Or , —worth 20¢ a 10¢ sertings, bought to s he In "reached the wears of Commis. Saturday at.....0.ssee-00s oe ee EXTRA FINE DIMITIES AND | (a-°rriday amd Saturday 1000 BUNCHES Ladies’ Silk Mitts —3 Pana 35ca >ard—te eed “ hers Hingsiandg and Forster they hurr 200 yards of those Beautiful 7 LAWNS—Lighkt and dark GANDIES—Extra fine French . . ae ‘be Four Courts to make inquiries. This Foulards and China Wash «end Saturday grounds—in dots, buds, fancy Organdies — prettiest ever im- FLOWERS ..... 22... cee ee eee ee eee eee: rows silk stitching—-reg- oe ~ yey call ; g-led @ halt in the Beneke matter. sph oem Silks—light and dark colorimgesifor ........... 5c icccee Suene aed cavekt Gentens ported—reguiar 85c . Ae ose oe ' at Stine Ther wore to remain away eet pe g9c Chilére "s Vest worth I5c a yard * “hi quality—Friday ard F 1000 STRAW HATS— ular price 25c a Per dozen you have been paying T5c, 89c n’s Vests of —Iy ind Satur¢ f Saturday at .... 0 «.--++- hse nd a ee wumver were | to do the and $1.00 a yard for s ofl atdeecB6 te — co Friday and Saturday at U2 Over 1000 remnants of Wash Pe ceo eéee ts ne casuiee 40) twee F Sat Mabie and C PINE LINEN Torchon Laces @ ~ é cenoice ri Vv a ’ . ‘ ‘ it ‘ *“eeeee = oe gee president in order to Saturday At...s.cssevee ee F formerly 25c— Oe GRENADINES—A beautiful as- ss BBs a Bavigy Hm 10 Dozen Made White Hats a aturdaay tor Enertings~orienaie Sone : ; . " 2 3 , | : —nNnever s un an : Beve .1l causes lead up to the board's de- SILK REMNANTS—Raneging CULT... ne ween nee eee sortment of Grenadine Brocies our heavy Clearing Sale—will wns ‘ ae. my S inches wide—-regular price is ] o the chief pohly office one = o Children ~ Vests—lisle thread— Son . Cut from 98c to seeseneeeeee @ ee*®*eeveeeeeeeeeee C Saturday at. ea and 15¢ - yard— | eet friendship was patched up between Remnants at Half Price ‘ s ’ ~¢ “a a —— All Our Baby Caps Ladies’ White Chamois )rmaay 2nd Saturaay a6 en Insurance Commissioner Orear was SIC— cu : TA Oe IN’ S 2) adtes te amois i uired by law @o remove his office from Remnants of Organdie\ Friday f,, = LPN si: - LADIES’ 2c pure § CHILDREN’S 25c Bi- ee tenkactad That were $1.23, $1:48 and $2. 23, at. 774c, Sc and efferson City to St. Louis, !t was necessary Remnants of Lawn Lisle Thread Hose— = ap “pe oy ° isle Thread : , Wash Gloves — regular [FLOUNCING — Fine Nainsook t get the consent of the State officers to a | Ladies’ Vests—pure silk anda | friday and betes ag “rome | in Qtihn ony Oe. oes icotd ewes co seccre gy ite. Pleuntias — alae r. Orear’s occupancy of the fine rooms Remnants of Muslin, ale thread—that Saturday 4 Saturday F oy ee yy ; price $1.00— m ry BS the Capitol buliding then held by the 9 isie ea a gy Pl e- for pes a 1000 Yards Fanc Ribbon— Frid d sold under 49c to 65c ate Geologist. There was a long wait and | ™ Remnants of Calico.. were SOc and 75:— C y | Gay: Or a yard—Friday and C eS etre ont was Remnants of Gingham/ ayerd, [&° fOr .----- +++ +--+: SHERTING—25 pieces heavy soft J mUSLIN—1 case yan” Regular 35c and 50c qualities—Friday Saturday for... \sturday at 39c, 25¢ and ‘s raiiis ed. finish Unbieached 9-4 Musiinin Friday an : . sueur’s half-brother, William H. Ben- Sheeting, fully worth 15¢ Qi eet Sale OE s305 ab and Saturday at... ces cocccccccseccceccens C é ©, Was appointed Secretary of the Board - Police Commissioners, at a salary of $200 ayard, Fridayat .. + onth. ~s nee then all went well on the surface MATTINGS AND OIL CLOTHS. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. Jewelry, ee ee OS | wm rrr Notions. 1 Terrific Crash House Furnishings pet wers ene and Lesueur until the er commenced a campaign for Governor. 3 . . , , ce eeoene has a eed ng A 23¢ Instead of 85¢. $1.25 Instead of $4.00 CORD—Fancy Silk and 25c PERFUNE 0 15¢ Matting goingin this sale at-.....--.-8C yd. Les &® candidacy. Ss sak 1¢@ Wants »Re 2 , > eal ; : ~— er ° NES. . re . © see Jim Lewis «ucceed him. Lewis’ am- ladies _26-inch I re 7 oe Parasols—in plaids, Ne ; nil + , Neb = - “— CHATELAINES : C All 7 4c Shelf Oilcloth Cut £0. -cacesceces “* 3c yd. tion it is thought dors not soar quite so Serge Umbre ilas--g00 rmichecks and stripes—regular | shades — regu y 0 itivel Unheard Of! 15¢ STICK 3 ; . He has told several of his friends frames—natural ya: 100P] price up to $4.00 each—all one §2.¥9r4, Clearing 4c ices PINS — wen e sees Ci All 10c Stair Oilcloth cut to...ss.-+-----8C yd. Saree roe ene Oe cit gutt Judee. and |B ci in one lot— fy | lot Eriday BUTTONS_—Fancy Pearl BRACELETS....... .¢] All 7Sc Linoleum, 2 yds. wide, cut to--350 yd om thenc he Supre . - + Ot | ACELETS....... . ‘ : ee . pl oe eence. to the Supreme bench Friday and Op —_ ereey $7 wh Buttons, regular 0c Screen Noors. Mason Jars. Dinner Sets. oe a S , y ’ \ he appointment of Mr. McCaffrey as the | Saturday at...........---- GQ penn ee Window Screens—all sizesf_you know the regular} AU our Fine $6.00 Sets— MOxNAMENTS ... ....9C % Miiccessor of Beneke is only preBminury to : per dozen rae —_Clearing Price srice—Friday and beautifully decorat- 28 ' hee on Other changes which are destined at an PHOTO FRAMES — Gilt Friday and Bicuntaw we call | ed—Friday ae ome 3¢ > d early date. Mr. McCaffrey, it is suid, will 75 p aw r 35 SI 00 G eyes and beveled Saturday.....++- eesceee the quarts at....... 2 and ? 98 as Fae ; urtain l] ar ortl mas main secretary until the way is paved C if e S C , owns C xlass -: Saturday at.... ' $1 25 BOSTON 50 | a the pempove of pright Chief Pickel. STTPCHING COTTON, Screen Doors—going \Fri- , All those Elegant $7.00 NAND | AGS C ew #ucceed that officer. It is pers-.ein .. aw 1 Saturda - . ‘. 2 s : he, ca on eerenwoment will fall through All our All our CURLING IRONS, Ic OF Or ieata > 1 On Refrigerators. eetiene aan $3 98 ae a oars Th $4.00 and $5.00 Lace Curtai ) , ‘am te » 5 . vs : > elec . = ‘TLO ie. & Sit ; ee Se S- . r . J nai ational . . Vv ; transferred Mountjoy from the alley © gave out to his friends — = A oy ge ey oat canary Se ene toa Col. Van Heutg, after clearing Acheen | Five thousand tea flrers will be os —e | VANCOUVER, B. C., June ®.—A Pekin as dehate 5 oe Setlings at a , ' is preparing to aitack | ©™ployment in consequence of the duty. | reiseram dated June 2 says: There will be fifteen ath he would be a sergeant in a few days. Was present at Chief Campbell's banquet proper of the enemy, sides fire water and fire wo “4 District and appointe “~ 5 gry BBX of delegates to the Springfleld Convention “n in the province it with a force of 7000 men in é o oe ao _ =| The request of the French Government to —_~ a — “ntijoy aia a lot of hustling for and Pickel in their respect- a *he Sun. * of apote * *be and’ badge presentation at the West Knd Hotel, and the reporters wrote his name “Bergt. John B. Mountjoy.” If appearances indicate anything, Mountjoy is now a long way from @ sergeantcy. The trouble between Stephens and Le- sueur no doubt emanates from the stories that Lesueur is building up quite a 8t. ““uis machine in the Police Department, ‘* AS eoenesasy of the. board and ss chief clerk for Campbell were *“* boost Mong ur's can- . Lesveur . oe and Cam — “hopae- who give him the glad hand. Politicians | predict his defeat. Stephens has already announced that Forster wou.d not be reappointed. He has told several of his friends that he had made up his mind to appoint Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw to Forster's place when the latter’s term ex- pares next tonuary. There are grounds for elieving that tephens may make thé change sooner if his fears as to Forster's loyalty stick deep. With Forster at outs with the Governor there !s no particular reason why the latter should love Pickei to any textent. Whether or not this tm- rand supporter of whom all along ha’ Byker would affect Campbell, the chief be orster, ren® “is to be seen, TY-SIX YEARS. = he At- of Penii. where the Titular Sultan of Acheen holds court. JAPAN IS AGGRIEVED. Tea Guild Informs President McKinley That the New Tax Hurts It. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 0.—Late mall | advices from Japan say that the President nt _ — — ee construct a ratiroad between Peha! and the Su ~~_ having been refused by China, the former has sent notification that she will Tried Friends Best. ‘proceed with bullding the road when she Forthirty years Tutt’s Pillshave | Pleases. | proven a blessing tothe invalid. $21.25 Via Vandalia-Pennsylvania . P . to Washington and return July 3 to @ Are truly thé sick man’s friend. A Known Fact For biliows headache, dyspepsia speedily cured by the use of §f). n Plener | take. Seid only in bottien. Fi, : dere, |sesied so spoil TENE MAL IS : . * 4 y " ‘ + > ER : ui - ak ; > = * eae s & = J < é y : ; r, ” ho a ea tee 3 - we : * ay ae a 4 * % _ 2 : ~~ é . a es : re — - ~~ er ee - lee Primary, Secondary of Te e | cently cured tm 38 to S8 Gas MEETING OF BARTENDERS. sa bome for the same price If you prefer Ww come he Elected and Arrangements pr’, f*icce4 Made for a Picnic. lodide Potass. The Bartenders Protective Assoctation held a big metting Wednesday night ai the Hall, 5 North Broadway. Officera to serve for the next six months were elected as follows: J.
Page 9
Orme | ‘7 ~‘ a | . le THURSDAY—ST°LOUIS + - _ ya) DISPATCH“ JUNE 30, 1898. Barr's (they cost ‘less there, and have more to enjoy the day. § This we'll sell them the rest of this week: Neg igee’ Maybe you'd feel more rest of the weck at Barr's Zor...... ) The new departure—S¢kl Foot Pump. Price «.. Nickel-Plated | Foot Pump ......h-- ; ee “SS Bicycle Enamel, o og colors, one-fourth pint can Toe Clips for 1898, j DPD .Losegcceocecccece L ae , J Bicycle Oil, in oge-fourth pint cans, Price eeeeeseoeseBPesecsesn . 9 ae {5 Sixth. Olive @nd Locust Street A Every One Is ‘““style’’) and then you will be sure is the way Mén's Fancy Madras, Shirts, , With wuite neck band, made ag well as any dollar shirt—Barr’s Flyer—come and pick for your- Fi\c > GE Ee docccece . *‘*dressed’’ in / one of these: ; Men's White Laundered Shirts, with dotted Bwiss bosom, the cpolest shirt , made, the dollar quality th 75C Store) Flag and Balloon Head- quarters is at Barr?s. Take all the comfort you can while ion \ celebrating. the Fourth. Of course U. 8. Flags in abgvizces” ig from (each).. Ot? peveavecdve “ec te $25 ; you're going to celebrate. Then supply ; Q1 t. t = yourself with Negligce Shirts from “Teo pond y . Oe 10c to 45c Red, White and Blue Bunting for dec- orative purposes. Handkerchief Dept. Silk Flags, all special values, at 8¢, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢, 35¢, 75¢ and $LIS each. AT 10 CENTS—Ladies’ White Hemstitched” Handkerchiefs, With U. S. Fiag embraldered 10c in the corner, at (each) ............. AT 10 CENTS—Ladies’ Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, sheer quanty. 10c worth 20c, at le a i aes on Ladies’ SOc Lace Trimmed, special to-day (@@ch),......ce.eceesess 25c FIRE ARMS, winds like a watch; miles and repeat; ic Sixth. Olive and Locust Streets. ( Missouri's (} F Greatest and Men’‘e fine Bicycle Lacing Cord, in al! colors, containing 24 yards each; Sak’s cepa Ringing Bicycle Bell i Pies nahi peees ee The Ingerscll Cyclometer, 28-in., Price... Powell-Hammcr neeny? Bicycle yeti nee 2 baw eee ‘ss 6 Eclipse Wood Rim Cycle om ement,, Price «++. 48c—Ladies" Drawers, umbrella shape, of +3 poeeee., Seep embroidery ruffle, icks value for Presse cs divdateabea dune 48c Red, White and Blue Ribbons. Red, White and Blue Striped Ribbons, good quality, at low prices. Red, White and Blue Flag Ribbons, in all widths, cheap. Svecial Bargains in Fringed Ribbon Ties, reduced from 50) Ray aL . Bargains in SASH RIRBONS ND SASHES. Come to Barr’s, ~ Ribbon Department in America. Barr’s Suit and Skirt Department Offers these remarkab’e values espe- cially for Fourth of July celebrants— comfortable, stylish, low-priced! Ladies’ Stylish Wash Suits, linens, piques, etc., all neatly trimmed, just what you want for this time of the ear, reduced from $10, 12. 50 und $15 to, cho'@e............ $4.98 Big reduction made in Dress Skirts, and here rom — ne the proper styles, materials and best makes, ra y0b00 0006066660 00000 400060 YSc Up to §25.00 Great selling expected to-day. A GREAT WRAPPER SALE NOW ON. Children’s Wash Dresses, hundreds to choose from—at barg: uin prices. Big reductions in Capes, Jackets, etc. a Waists almost given away for one AY. 19¢ Price «eee eeeees wavy, seamless, Vallance Pillow and Combination Wood and Metal Indestructible Spreader, heavy, well attached stringers 10,000 °*°a"t4 2 © ae eee ...9¢ aus Sixth. Clive and Locust Streets. the largest ‘ ’ ; } Belts. Ladies Our Big é A bi ur- i & P Has some added attractions. 4 chase in Shirt the Fourth. ‘ Ady ther ee Crs aguante yoke Fa ie elts ena- . rows of insertion and tucks, finishne : ia diet tn Waists wien teen ruffle round neck, yoke and sleeves, , , GROSSES WEED ‘cdccetbodbisacmeneenees Pn offer these timely bargains: We added ; [ 68c—Ladies’' Gowns, of good muslin, em- Exactly 120 Leather Belts, black and about 50 pire style, trimmed across front with colors, worth 60c. our price do to two rows of embroidery insertion, for the rest of the week (each)..... zen large collar, trimmed in deep ruffle, our big ( namie foun’ sveves and neck, BR Dis GEIR BI BOS cos ccccescccecsccecs swim Shirt Waist >) sarchase ag nag Gowns. a oe of aqvera’ ’ styles, cambric or muslin, empire or Two Notion Bargains high neck, embroidery trimmed, . . yesterday, extraordinar 75c y value for ............ Black Spool Silk, all letters exception- 8c—Ladies’' Gowns, of good , a ; quality of worth 6c spool, for (spool)......... 2c ally good ert phew yy Ate style, ae across a - White Pear! Buttons, all sizes, 4 value at the jectan’ phy whey b,, ge ges Ba th 6c, 8c and 10c doz, for (doz)... . . wor . prices of- trimmed in Val. lace, same round neck and sleeves, a great | fered. PN Ue noc bbcdawkds nbsuh ie0scesess \. . . §8c—Ladies’ Gowns, a choice of several Shirt Waist Sets. LOT No. 1—Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Styles in fine cambric, empire style, Waists. newest styles and good pat- handsomely trimmed in lace or em- Gold-piated Enameled Shirt Waist Sects, tercs, euch as usually eel) for 25C ae ry and finished with dainty col- actual value 50c and 75c each, 50c and Tic, this sale for........++.. ore ribbon, good OXc TOP COACN)....ccvccccccscccccescsceccecs 25c VATE FOF w101.--eseneeererser-seeeeens ( é LOT NO. i o~Eadies’ baunseved ao Other styles in Ladies’ Gowns, $1.18, \ aists, in percaie and lawns, reguia $1.35. $1.50, $1.75 to $3.00-—all greatly re- . value &5c and $1.00, 338C duced. ) ee Care GED Be uccbs ceccoccdeccececvcoces 25c-—Ladies' Drawers, umbrella shape Men's Furnishings. LOT NO. 3—Ladies’ Laundered Shirt of cambric, deep flounce, , 95° Waltsts, In good styles of lawns, ging- finished with lace ........00..eseeceee oc hanis and percale, regularly %c—Ladies’ Drawers, of good musl'n, gold at $1.00 and $1.50, 48c trimmed with embroidery ruf- n in this sale for eee ee eeeeeeeeseoreseeeeres fle, with cluster of tuc ks above.. bed 40x80; Price Mexican Sea Grass Hammocks, braided cdge, length 14 feet, colored; Price ... Mexican Sea Grass Hammocks, edge, length 14 feet, white; Price ...... FER THESE FOURTH OF JULY ESS) Selected From the Thousands of Bargains Incladed in Their } GREAT IMPROVEMENT SALi Sale of Muslin Underwear Some of the handsomest, best values were a little belated, but just in time for choice befare 68c—Ladies’ Drawers, ia cambrié. um- brella shape, deep flounce, trl with insertion and edge of lace, Splendid Value........ecesccececces eee 85c—Ladies’ Drawers, of good cambric, umbrella shape, deep flounce of India Linen, with lace edge and cluster &5c of tucks above, good value......... 98e—Ladies’ Petticoats of cambric, um- brella style, deep lawn flounce, with deep embroidery ruffle and lawn dust ratio. such as eicttaied sell for $1.48 $1.00— Ladies’ Petticoats, of cambric, um- prella style, deep flounce, with 2 rows of lace insertion and edge, a big bargain for,.,....+.. seGoud My $1.18—Ladies' Petticoats, of fine muslin, umbrella shape, with deep flounce of fine embroidery and cambric dust ruffle, usual value $1.68....... , Other bargains in Ladies’ Petticoats, all handsomely trimmed, at §1.48, $1.75, $2.00 to $4.00 ° ? Ladies’ Corset Covers. 19c—Ladies’ plain cambrie Corset Covers, low mneck.........+++. %c-aLadies’ Corset Covers, a choice of two styles, in cambric, trimmed in lace or embroidery.........+e+ee0. 45c—Ladies’' C#rset Covers, a choice of two styles, low square neck, trimmed insertion of lace or embroidery and edge of same round neck and d5c arms, excellent value.......... sail x diate Other styles in Nainsook Corset Covers, 8c and $1.00. 7 @ ° Millinery. Fourth of July without a Sailor Hat? Not Much! when Barr’s are ready with the only complete assortment in St. Louis, and at the lowest prices, too. a 50 dozen as a special bargain (worth $1.90) gt. GAC 0 ccceoe sesbvereaseeuscenrie 9c $00 dene Ob, occckevmiis ..++$1.50 and $2.00 Rough Braids-......-.@5c¢, 98c, $1.25, $2.50 THE CORRGCT BLOCK, ; Special Bargains! Fans! At 5c —1000 Folding Japanese Parch- ment Fans, worth 20c each, good size, special at 5c eath. quality Parchment At lOc see. carved sticks and with splendid decorations, at 10c each, worth double. A novelty in Red, White and Blue Fans, very handy, being pocket size, at 10c 15c and 19c each. Hammocks—Full colored, woven cotton, extra long, braided Hammock Spreaders, can be used on ony hammock; Price (a pair) --- Sixth. Olive and Locust Streets. _ pe RE v.00 SVC .. 49¢ extra Four-Ball Kight- Ball plated, 2 Liberty Revolver—22-caliber, rim fire, round 2c and cylinder, saw handle, [5c Sixth. Olive and Locust Streets. rr ~ PASSED ON THE JUDE, QUARRELED OVER THE OR- DERS OF THE COURT. The Anti- cofpatocks have fled their re- port. in Judge’ Withrow’'s court, giving the '* @etaiis of what happened at the Woman's ty election held at the Lin- eek or 80 ago. ke report was mild and un- than 61 votes, and none of the than 1%, report purports to give all t opens with a statement that two Comstockians and i were appointed tellers, and ford was denied the right Secretary, as the court had interesting, r are decidedly = therefrom will shew. object to Mra. Whitney acting ‘ty manner beaving anything h the yg ef thie led th y those mem- ™~ ¢ Bd a society were eldeeke in this election how Bye ye whether + — more of your remarks, I shall object to your acting an clerk, Mise Bradford: I am not acting as clerk. I am secretary of the soctety. Mra. Whitney—You are not secretary of the society and you have no ousiness to make aug remarks. You have nothing whatever to say ebout running thie election. Miss Bradford—Well, the-Judge satd I was to act as eecretary of this election. Mra. Lucae-—The e did not #ay you were secretary of the election. He sald you were sneentaty at the election. Grammar will teach you that secretary @t the election does not mean secretary of the election. If you know evough to teach school you ought to know that. Mra. Calkins—!I object to the ballot box being placed on the end of the table farthest away from the secretary. It o@ at least ten feet away from her and she cannot watch it there Mre. W hitney—-Mi-« Hradford, I[ protest against your making any remarks in regard to; od shall insist that members of this soctety a you do pot you be put out of the room if desist. Miss Bradford: I object to Mrs. Irwin using her little boy as messenger to send out potes and monsnged by. I aleo object to Mra. Comstock, one the candidates, carrying out notes and wmweasages to other mombers and there attorney. Mre. Whitney: I willl ask the President to hare the room cleared. (To Miss Bradford): You are only a clerk and have no bus ness making objections te anything the President and tellers eee fit to do Miss Iiradford: The court decided that I was Secretar Mra Witney: Judge Withrow gave it as his opinion. He did not so decide. He could het bave a decided, for that is ot the law, and the law is greater than ony dge. geod the law te ater than and judge. If there are ony funde ip this eoclety they muet pey for my dinner aan they must pay me §5 «4 day for acting as clerk of election. Mra. Calkins: The funds of the society wih y for the dinners of Miss Bra . Warren, dumb animals will not be rebbed to feed them. The report concludes that Mrs. Whitney deciared ¢t a Comstock ticket elected. Judge ithrow has not yet read the. re- rt, so he is in ignorance of what Mra. yhitney had to say of him as a judge. New St. Louis Incorporations. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., 30.—The Secretary of State to-day | a certin- gate of ingorporntion to the lair-Hoevel funn unc Co. of Bt. Louls; ag st re Willises A. Balir, Au- 3 eh i ae cu all of whom Cigar Co. of *° Po an ig -erty-owners were present. ST Louis filed a statement of increase of cap- » ital stock from $100,000 to $200,000 WURZBERGER DENOUNCED. Anti-Amendment Meeting of German Property Owners. Bohemian Gymnasium Hall, at Allen ave- nue and Ninth street, Wednesday night, was the scene of one of the largest political gatherings held to denounce the Ziegenhein amendment scheme. Over 500 German prop- This caused con- Yusion in the ranks of the neighboring push- ites and about @ of them were gathered in to break up the meeting. They failed in this and their favorite representatlyc, Julius Wursberger, was called harsh names. Ed- gar Rombauer, the well-known attorney ond son of Judge Rombauer, who denounced the amendments and especially the system of sp@ial taxes, which the adoption of the amendments woud increase. Mr. Rombauer's remarks were applauded vociferously by his auditors. While he was talking Theodore Himme!l- mann at the head of about of Wursz- berger s friends, tried to interrupt him sev- eral times. He told Himmelmann it was apparent he came there to break up the rey and warned him to keep quiet, say- ing if they did not keep still there would be trouble and that Himmelnj3on and his men would get the worst of * This brought peace for the rest of the -Mening. Other apeakers were 6. L. Berry, H. Kersting, Jr.. Victor bharit, Joseph Dieckmann and RF. C. Hag Mauer, the latter two acting as chairman and ae re- spectively The meeting was enthusiastic throughout. A iarge percentage of the dout th St. Leouls German property holders ate heartily op- posed to the boodle scheme, ~ The Suburban compafiy’s mn cel wb electric cars are now running Atery tew minutes from Bixth and Lognst to Meramec Highlands without nge. The s along the route AS picturesque end and long, cool ride affords delightful relief ster} ‘y's work in the heat. * \ HIS BACK BROKEN. William Dorsch Struck by a Frisco Lo- comotive. Wiliiam Dorsch, 4 years old, who has no home, received injuries early Thursday morning that will probably prove ry He was eitting on the St. Louis Francisco Railroad track near Ring's high- way when an engine struck him is back was broken and he was injured internally. He was sent to the City Hospital, where he will will probably die. oe _~— ee ee ee Going Fast. THE STOCK OF C.N. PRATT & CO., Bought by G.H, BOEHMER, consisting of MEN’S FINE SHOES, I8 GOING VERY RAPIDLY. NEVE before in the historr of &t. Louls have such bargains been offered in the shoe line. LOOK AT THEM. Pratt &Co. —e sole agents for A. Nettie- ton’s 8, te and’ $7 Shoes. $3. Oh Boehmer’s Price.... Pratt & Co. were sole agents for the celebrated Peerless $2.5¢ Shoe h Boehmer’s aah Y 4 1 STILL SELLING AT te ee __|ATTORNEY'S ROMANCE, >_> JULIAN LAUGHLIN WEDS MISS MYRA VAIL, HIS STEN- OGRAPHER. Julian Laughlin, the attorney, whose of- filces are in the Commerolal building and who lives at 937 Hamilton avenue, procured a marriage license Thursday morning and later was married by Judge Bond of the Court of Appeals to Miss Myra E. Vail. The new Mrs. Laughlin ts a sister of the late Charlies F. Vail, charged during his lifetime with having killed his wife, After being acquitted and while working on top of the Union Trust building he fell and died from his wounds. The sister was. Mr. Laughlin's stenographer. Vall at the time of his trial was success- fully defended by Judge Henry D. Laughlin, brother of the groom, So, there is a pretty remance around this wedding. TOOK ALOES AND GIN. Lottie Tesson Drank the Mixture and Was Sent to the Hospital. Lottie Tesson, M years old, wil) probably try ther dose the next time. She * ~ fought into the Dispensary Thurg oF. orning from her home, 12812 North Aiuhth street, where she lives with her husband, apparent! ‘n need of a star ach ppmp and that w = Newcgenb gave her. When it Was “ver or Safety Hammock Ropes, length 9 feet; 15 Price (a pair) -cccsvesesceseesesessesss?® C Croquct Set eeeeeeerseeeeereeseeeeeeeee eer Croquet Set DN ne Young America Revolver—Double-action, 2-in. barrel, 22-caliber, rim’fige, short or long, 7 shots, rubber handle ...-++.«++. rubber stock; Price eeeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeer EO ee “Flyer” Especially Suitable for the “Fourth,” and Offered at a Fabulously Low Price Until Saturday Not Boys’ Clothing. » May be the boys need new Suits fo If they don’t they’ll need the Fourth, soon after that it will pay to buy them Barr’s Improvement Sale prices now, Boys’ Biue Serge Suits, ages 7 to 16. Tallored es fine as it was possible to get the work done, the best serge procurable. made entirely unlined, half ithed or full lined, real value $8.0u, with a pair of white Duck Pants thrown In, Barr's epecial Price « Alex Pe’ > ase . % seed Barr's Alteration Prot. vespentsane Boston Bulldog—32-caliber, center fire, short; Price revanes +s Oaks ann mae ee ee eee mew ee ee -—- A, MOLL GROCER G main tess. ° 614-616-618 Franklin Av. and 822 N, 7th St. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY «* SATURD Lemon Squeezers, each......-- 8G! Root Beer Extract— | Pee makes 5 gallons, per bottle § ° 4” ee # and 46, Boys’ Wash | ages 3 to 13, — A big lot, compriat ood many at ine ‘ants, ueuat Pp Lad Barr's Alteration Pric Boys’ Cool Coat ages 9 to 20. Finely made Blue taped seams, pure sewed with silk, breasted, vs ihe $2.50, $, LACK LP OO CERSUCH DE Ge COA duced to 75¢, $ Straw Hats. is Cyaioe of all we have lett—a ¥ 1; they are in the way. Chol ce Summer Cloth Hat and Caps. All on gue A Py table, divid lots: Grades, y cals Fe ie 5 Po inns sil B0e and 65c Grades | Alteration Sale Price. ...0« ; Star Waists ages 4 to 14. About 100 fanen, none re, all new and 4 adras, Cheviot ’ with round oy i and no styles, sirable), ak with boned ick ie ie che eeeeeeeeneeee eoecccesevees Tiveation p a ot .coomshtaaes Waists and Blouses. Wash Pants Ages 2 to 16, Mates abarp aca caw’? OF Gt boy, Best qualities ue! denim and brown At Barr's only oteet F608 6008 ee Oe ome € The Basement Offers Big Bargains in Fourth of July Goods. HAMMOCKS AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. cartridges, nickel-plated Original Wild Cherry Thompson’s— per bottle err eee ee eeee and Claret Wine °" bts Pruit Jar Rubbers, Si it a > 2 : Tin Fruit Cans, qts., per doz ke. OR. 3S My Wife's Salad Dressing —large bottles eee ener Fruit Can Wax—9 sti-* self-melting, ~° TFA Er~ eo Forehand Arms Co. automatic extracting, double ace : tion, rebounding lock, rubber handle, central fire, shoots S. & W. and blued, 32 and 38-caliber; Price -++++e American Bulldog, center fire, S. & W. cartridges, 38-caliber; Price «++e++eseee Iver-Johnson Co.’s automatic, oe entra fire, 5 shots, rubber handle, shoots S. & W. tridges, 32 and 38-caliber, nickel-plated and blued; Price «+++eeseese Wb Ais Bani 75/1) / Sixth. Olive and Locust sree $2.99 $1 69 $298 «”* %
Page 10
14 worts or less 10c a8, SBdouncements, tue per Tine. solicit with refs. to dera print ae tat ry; a aid cont ing a — Ro nut be expert. Kk 62, Post- *Diapated. MAN aS German, with expert- euce, to attend to ee. apd make himself gen- useful on none other reed apply. 723 Spruce. Xppiy to to-day, ‘after 3 - wclock. 1 at office MAN WANTED —Good milker; one who has had iy kind, nce; good wages. Von Schrader Farm, ton roed. butcher; | MEAT CUTTER WANTED—One whe can manage A Penusyl-/| shop; refs. 1825 Carr st., rear. wher; ony “ WANTE D—10 men on North poeoeee and . t n aines Poanert: rand av. in the morning rcoral MEN Wo Le gma men to stop at Erie House, 4th and Clark ayv.: Swan Roun, Gth and Mor- clerk or as : rooms, 5c, , 40¢ and $1: lodging, 10c; elty refs, ano free to guests. Samuel Marta, Prop. MEN AND TEAMS WANTIED—20 men and teams as vet Oth and _Wastington ay. M. J. Sullivan. required. Ad. «ine Siemens MONEY— “Want ate “make more ‘than your neigh- bors? Write me. Manufacturer, Box 1275, ; tion as drug ton, Mass. ‘ erman, bea. ‘ h. OX-RLOOD TAN—Tvoks and feels like a $5 shoe; _ oe ———- choice of 13 toe neonemm $2.05. Harris. $4 Shoe “0 PostD wants Man, 520 Pine et. « ° —— — - PAINTER w ANTED-— Sign painter; emali job; Die position of any window. 2718 Choutesu av. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Call at 2224 Clark av., 24 floor. H PRIVATE ieeaees ‘apecialty at Franklin Avenoes Free Dierensery 1234 Franklin av. Fleager. | al ning- - Aameicon, “ss: tin work kind PSADDLE TREH COVERERS WANTED—At once, Fig Bhogal ‘ging kind two experienced snddle tree coverers. Cutting, Se, Post-Dispatch. Kaestner & Co., 241 8S. Jefferson st., Chicago, 11, ——— — ---. soo ——. t completed a cou in SALESMAN WANTED-— City anleaman with pres- ‘desires a position. a ae ent line to carry a new belt pin for men and ; ‘4, eaten. For Supe and terms address Stonewall . . Levettaville, Va. a porapetes colored man | ~~ er SALFSMAN WANTED—To eell cigars to dealers; aa. bottler; “ast Gees ny salary $60 to $200 per month and expenses; ex- ventbs werience unnecessary: permanent position. The by middie-a man (Ger- Mora Cigat Co., Springfield, O outside work; handy with | ~~~ ’ refs , oat-Dis- SALESMAN | WANTED— Local or traveling sales-" ae. He C6, Post-Dis man; permanent position. Barry, Eliwanger & _Nurserymen. Rochester, Y, SALESMEN Ww ANTED—On cigars; $125 a month and expenses paid: experience unnecessary; per- TES oe manent po-ition: itndacements. Imperial ‘Cigar tthes in law or real estate of- Co., New York City. oF correspondence ; - al ey eerpe mes . - a a = me gulary SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced. hustling road 1. ap atest. AS. F208, salesmen; apply with references. giving age, ex- Pie. verience, residence; og c minissivos. Columbia married man aged 35; eweiry Co,, lowa City, Io. ind of erate in Agures: a tg | SALESMEN WANTED-—Five salesmen; $2500 pe v : year to right parties; inclose postage for par- ispateh. wen; © tieulars; men with re fs. me need ei ee | tinea _em Mfg. Co., Sykes block \ nneapo! 8 Minn. ndustrious a by, sober avd tn tend ts | TEAMS WANTED—To haul cinders; Delmar and « good referenve. Ad. LI Union avs. Heman Construction Co. nan wishes alituation in pri- ‘tT; good refs. Ad. O 61, Post- ——_— —— — aa ” —_—™ Catt OR at! OUR WANT ADS” SITUATIONS WANTED—F ll words or lesa, be. aan SEAMSTRESS_E —sieasescan Wie a few more engagement until Sepitember the sewing a also chil day; hotel yy; eiothes. Ad E 63, Post- ispaten. le. 20 ee >—Girl house- CS. as ‘bureegi . assist 7 oe WOMAN~—A A young woman wants work for morfing BA Gat or small bouse. Ad. H 961, Post-Dis- _Dat WOMAN—Wanied situation br women to do gen- eral housework for smal! f:.m'ly, housekeeping or care for children; _ can give refs. 2623 Stoddard. WOMAN-—Situation wanted by colored woman te Go washing by the day. Call 1524 | Pine at. a ee WOMAN—Lady with child wants bome: Wages. S8595A Cozens av. WOMAN—Wanted., woman. smal!) work by the day by colored 1521 Franklin av., rear. ———- -_-— WOMAN—Situation wanted by middle-aged woman to do general work: ae or country; home more an object t than an wages 15 N. 2ist et. WOMAN— A mi idle- aged woman wants general _ bousework, city or country. Ad. 924 N. 15th ot. STOVE REPAIRS Casting and repairs ag 1d for any stove or range. TL F orshaw, 1)1 12th st. - — _— oe ee ee eee -—-— — HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. 14 words or less. 1c. Bosiness Anno incements, 10¢ per line. bright lady can- ig money; easy and steady work. 8521 Se CANVASSERS WANTED—Five vassers; Lindel! av COOK WANTED—First. clase cook end housegiri for the country. 8511 Lindell a COOK WANTED—First-class cook; wash and iron: _family of three; refs. 4498 Forest Park bl. COOK WANTED—No washing or ironing; home; river bluffs; entrance to eenass meg 8. COOK W ANTED—Woman cook country hotel. Call Thursday, Sheridan av. COOK WANTED—Woman cook Cali a refs. for 10 o'clock, 3171 to go to country as 2234 Carr st., over grocery store, WANTED—First-class German cook; big 3233 Hawthorne, bl. COOK WANTED-—Gir! for cooking and general _housework witbout wasbing. — Laclede av. COOK WA NTED—Good, sober man “cook for smal) gotat. Contracting and Supply Ooe., De.mar and ates av COOK Wages to right party. COOKS please not!-e—See that yom mistress or- ders ber fish, poultry and game frow faust's Ful- ton Market, 610 Olive st. We clerp and dress every thing for you. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Who will make herse.f use ful. 1424 Franklin av. ——— DISHW ASHER Ww ANTE D—At 2718 Franklin a ay. FINISHERS WANTE D—~On pants. 825 8. . Mon- rose ay. GIRL WANTED—To care for child & years rs old a and to assisi with housework; refs. 3655 Windsor pi. ON WANTED—Dining-room girl at once. 1048 Taylor ay. GIRLS Ww ANTED—20 small girls to poene ee . Louls Feather Duster Co., 1134 N. 3d st GIRLS WAN TED—Fer dressmaking. : 270) Ss. “18th. _——-— eee GIRL Ww ANTED- —Girl between 15 and 18 to assist in light housework. 4438 Chouteau av. Post-Din teh. the big | —. ~ x ae = a SITUATIONS ebm mani “has 20 words Nat 21 : Walnut st. COOK—Wanted, situation by middle- aged woman on by young German as as cook or bousewo:k: bo Wasbiug; private fum- ni Ad. T 63, Post-Dis-} jiy Call 1238 Wash at. “WAN TED—FEMALE. or less, Be. ——— ae we CHAM MRE RMAID—Good w man wishes situation as chambermaid or nurse for invalid. Apply at _ mers ney Home, 2808 Morgan st # por- a ae COOK—A good, experienced woman wants a place to cook, wash aud tron. Call 2115 Franklin av., rear. COOK—Wanted, situation by « ass! A washing and ironing. , thi Sitio waniea by young German as | or store, Ad. R U3, Post-Dis- Fe ge vay oe wants a eiteation: — Ad. li. K.., 2520 wes - CoOOoK—' Wanted, situation aa cook and laundress, tleon with eee with good refs; no objection to country. ‘723 N. salesman, X 59, Jefferson av. od cook; willing 1926 FranklLa ” “Wanted, GIRL WANTED-—Neat, woman to do housework ; Sarsfield pl, GIRL WANTED— Small girl, 12 to 14 years, to gly herseif useful around lunchroom. 206 N. t GIRL WANTED—In baker shop; one ne with experi- _ence preferred. 1301 Hickory st respectable ‘girl or or elderly fumily of two. 1405 GIRL Ww ANTED—German girl; muat be good ares food home, permanent plece. Call on Gus Heere, arkeeper, Forest Park Highlands. GIRLS WANTED—20 girls to ‘learn to make duck coats; also experienced duek coat makers. Marx & Heas Jeans Clothing Cu., np. e. cor. 10th and Lucas av. GIRLS Ww ANTED-—8 expert collar and cuff mekers; gvod pay and steady work guaranteed: only ex- pert ones peed ieee 2-43 Paul E, Wolff Shirt Co., 417 N. 4tb at “- - - a COOK —Firet- clhes cook wishes aituation itn private family or fi.st-class boarding house. Call 2116 Franklin, rear. salesman, had 15 2 ‘rs’ ot har. of sture ite has had ¢ INTER ated. situation by sign paint- vor’ pias Wages; can ive ft first- ere! 63, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Situation wanted by good cook with h good refs., in Jewlsh family. 1115 Fraaklin ay. COO0K— Situation “wanted by white cook; single, strictly sober, first-class on pastry, meats, oys- ters, entrees, fish, sauces, game and soups; Al refs, from present place of 5 years’ work. Walter Oroar, 5616 8. Mulberry st., Muncie, Ind. —~ -@ase RAP Position wanted by a young eee eee} small palaee to Ad. TO ~Dispaten es tHon “for _ of bane. COOK—Wanted, situation by lady cook; will make ere; willy to ve city. Ad. herself generally useful; city or country, Call or address 1113 S. 6th et.; will give elt; elty refs. DRESSMAKER— First- class dressmaker di desires a few wore engagements; best of refs. Ad. W 58, Poat- “Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— Experienced dresamaker wants plain and fancy work of all kinds; satisfaction guaranteed. $413 Lucas ay. DRESSM AKING—Wanted, an sewing dren's clothing a specialt y. Mrs. 819 Hickory st. HOUSHGIRL_W anted, situation br girl to do light ~+- pom $1.50 week. Ad. H 61, Post-Dis- pate yw wants steady ty ae BY O 63, Post-Dis- +. situation of any kind; fac- .L + 88, Post-Dispat teb. are seme « —_ee eee qucsu.---_ ~ «- and chbil- ontgomery,, order. Mesritz pemactag N. 8th et., near ar Olive te to order. Mes- "Co. 2 215-217 N. Sth et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for _ general house- work; simall family. 3920 Cook HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- wok. Apply 4801 Cote. Brilliante av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl tor , Smerel housework; refs, required. 3826 Cook a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 3420 N. 9th st. HOUSEGIRNL WANTED—GliIrl for general house~ rom; amall family; good wages. 1226 Goodfe!- ow av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Ir! work. Call Thursday, 717 N. Louis. for general house- 12th st., East St. HOU SEKEF PER WA LADY WANTED-—Y. oung lady to assist in mani- VUN AND WOMEN wa~ /ED—To work for us at NURSE W ANTED—To assist with upstairs work. NU RSEGIRL SEAMER WANTED—Toe seamer on ladies’ work. d et. SEAMSTRESSES | Ww ANTED—E: xperienced hands to | SEAMSTRESS Ww ANTED— See msetress and giris to SEAMSTRESS WANTED—God operator on W.@ SEAMSTRESS W ANTED—Experienced operator on SHIRT F INISHERS | WANTED—First-Class shirt STARCHERS good girl for genera! age at acuees pevferred. Becki at once, 4043 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir for general house- work. 4222 Fo!som HOU: SEGIRL een for generat house _ Work. _1604 N. Jeffe By widower, with 3 small children; middle-aged German lady pre- ferred, without ehildren. Call afier 6 o'clock at 741 Bittner st. IRON ER W ANTED—FI st class shirt finisher; must understand how to run shirt mochine and heip on ladies’ clotues; good wages and steady em- | ployment to the right party. Apply Lindell Ho- te) Laundry, at once. —— ee curing parlors; good wages; experience not need- | ed. Apply 1605 Olive at. ADAMS ST. plete for ‘house weeping; BROADWAY. 513 8.—Nice, 16 watts of tess. 10. 2215-5 front rooms. furnished com- bath, closet; southers ——————— clean furnished rooms, _ first or second Goor; $1.25, $1.50 per week. expostre. | BRUADWAY. 627 8.—Nice, clean. .. furnished rooms ballro, ae CHOUTEAU AV., for two gents, Tic each; m, $2. WANTED—: u white gtri to as- (| — or 4 el cou le; large ya soem house work 44324 West F lie pl. CASS AV., 1617—Thbree large roc tooms; $9. —— 62, Post- Dispaten. HOUSEGIRL WAN’ 1 for general house- | CHANNING AV., 711—A nicely furnished room, - work, washing ee 4262 Washington bl. a private family, for couple or gentleman. BROADWAY. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Youn : Fi German sage CHESTNUT ST., 2°31—An oat — mT froot orchard; 35 minetes rl to assist with generil housewor 5627 room, soutpern «Xposure, private family; ai#0 | ——-~- -—— - — —..— . aanwe amberiain ev. . room for light housekeeping. CARR ST.., 1510—Roome ae board or meals, in CHOUTEAU 1816—Nice, 2d-story front; alse small room; re reasovable : _ private family. CHOUTEAU AY... CHOUTEAU AV... CHOUTEAU AV.. DAYTON 8T., 2733—Suit of CHOUTEAU ar 1332—Nice, cool furnished ong floor k or CHANNING Av. 824 N. eo! pest? y fur- rooms, tet and 36 = cupasunes 91-787 _Bished front room, suite le for 2 gen lemen. — with porch; athroom and laundry. 1219—Front room, 2d floor; #0. ; back parlor, $1.50 1006—Newly furnished 2d-story front room, $2.50; also two connecting rooms for housekeeping; $3. — oo 1319—Nicely furnished cool room for one or two gents; bath; al. convs. — ee er exp.; $2.50 nicely \ furnished rooms for light ho housekeeping; all conve. ——a—a eS ee rour home: day or evening; $8 to $12 weekly; no ‘anvassing or experience required: full particu- posure; every convenience; oh es family; Be ars and work mailed on application. Brazilian children; breakfast — if . other rooms; private family; board if Ted; front room; southern exposure. Z m ble. , FRANKLIN AV., 821%—Large furnished room for LocusT ——— ST., 2634— alry 7 housekeeping or 2 gentlemen, §2 weekly. aa tabi orcelaha bath: “day finishers and ironers; good evening 3319 9. Mane hester av. Ww. ANTED—PFirst-class starchers; also shirt waist ironers, at once. Laclede Lann- dry, 2009 Pine st. wages. Apply this STENOGRAPHER doing general work can have ee —_—-- — --——- — VAMPERS WANTED—Cylinder vam pers. Brown office room for taking care of office. Call 15 Ohemical Bul! ding. * Shoe Co., 11th ahd St. Charles ats.. 4th floor. WAIST HAND WANTED—First-class waist band -— eM and waist trimmer. Call 721 N. Vandeventer. WAITRESS W ANTED—GiIri ¢ WAITRE: sw ANTED—Neat girl to wait on table Ww! AITRESS “WAN NTED—Experienced NOTICE—L. & L.” 8 sure destroyer for roaches and SALESMEN WANTED—$47.50 weekly introducing SALESMEN WA NTED—$100 a month and expenses ee to wait on table. 1506 Franklin ay. in restaurant. t. Apply 6741 Manchester ay. counter arm waitress for dinner work; $3; no Sunday work. ols N. 7th st. a = AGENTS WANTED. LACLEDE AV., LACLEDE AV., 40&6—Nice room: private family; LAFAYETTE AV., LEONARD LIN DELL AV.., LOCUST ST., FRANKLIN AYV., 1021—Furnished eons sheevit accom, 5 wine exposure; and light housekeeplag LOCUST 8T “visi= 3 nt iy “Woteleuita ae | nished WE rooms; all conve. ; at) a@ position as housekeeper. Box 7 apcgrepee widow with boy 12 ve: . Leber’ goo jection te ae city. 2a Oo Post. enya tea Ses widower Allie Tem they at., +» Atebison, Kan. HOUSEK EFPER—Work rking housekeeper wants «a Situation with adults; can give first-clesa refer- Maafeon’ “Sure answered. Call or address 1126 ——_----— =e + HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2329 S. Compton ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist at general housework. 8553 Lindell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent and experi. enced middle-aged woman or girl for general housework; no wasbing; must furnish references, Call at 5438 438 Page ay. INSEAMERS WANTED—A few arat. clas, all- round inseamers on ladies’ fine shoes. The Brown Shoe Co., 7th floor, llth and Bt Charles. HOUSEGIRL » WANTED—A alee fring to do general housework In small references. 42634 North Market = HOU SEGIRI. WANTED—Good German girl for genera) housework. 4292 Maryland ay. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Neat experienced German girl for general housework. Apply at 1483 East Grand ay. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work at Jenpings Heights; take Bellefontaine car to end. HOUSEGIRL > Lo ge mae for general house- work. 1929 Carr. st LIOUSERGIRL WANTED--A good colored girl for general bousework. 4007 McPhereop ary. HOUSBKHGIRL Ww Ante in work; small famiy. 2038 P HOU SEGIRL il, WaNTED—Girh for general house- work. 2404 Bismarck et i» A qrnerat house- LADY— Wanted situntion by by lady to sew and take + Ps best refs. Ad. N 239, Post- to aenist ip LADY—Situation wanted lady _ house work or restaurant. Ne 15th st, LAU ea he wash! mending; ee & Abe, et don oameee RY 8 geod’ wettan SS ante * © take home LAUNE t cht HOUSEGIRI. WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- work; simall family. S969 [age bil. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl fer general work. 4842 Laciede ay. HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Gini for general bouse- work. $113 St. Vincent a house- —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general : housework; two in family; ref. required. S3745A Laciede av. POVSRORT WANTED—Girl to assist in gen genera! _housewort 1327 N. 24th : OUSEGIRL ~Waxrep—oin for HOUSEGIRL Ws cook ; laundry: ral milly ood wages. 4000 PO av., two _ Easton ay. SEGIRL A fi good girl HOU housework ; washing or froning. 3190 ¢ ve st. ———_—— ee —_—_— GIRL WANTED—Giri Se oe ore bouse- ‘kK: emall familly; good 5127 Fair » Mount ev. Beer italy AN Pace 0 mat Se gees —— i Necree riina 7 aa Sutera, aguamaiet, pre milly. Pe Sete trse ATU Gu oe work; +“ rans SF PARTNER WA NTED—In money-making basinges; must have $500. Ad. RR em ON “eee PARTNE RS WANTED, 14 words or tess 20c. © 64, Pcst-Disp. te OLIVE ST., OLIVE ST., OLIVE ST., 2817—Nice! OLIVE ST., OLIVE ST., "2325—Four rooms on first floor and OLIVE ” ST. complete for light housekeeping; $2.50 weekly; | — $119—2 or 3 cool, pleasant furnished rooms for housekeeping; southern exposure. 1403—Furn!shed front room; also very cheap; southern ex- housekeeping room; posure; bath. furnished front and back also second-floor front. 2002- 2004—The coolest and | finest rc room in the city; $1. 50 ber week and ap. parlors; —— - = - three on third; | water; unfurnished. 3012—Nicely furnished front room. every convenience, LOST AND FOUND. BREASTPIN—Lost. poG— Lest. EY EGLASSES—Lost, PONY—Lost, RING—Lost, at32A Olive st PARTNER WANTED—Clever young lady or gentle- Lost. OLIVE ST., OLIVE . st. 610—Nicely furnished, cool rooms for 2114—Elegantly furnished 2d-story » with iron bed, gas and bath; reasonable. - front, - ee ee eee _Retarn to 4232 Gano ay. ae ae ee eee pug “dog, thoroughbred; white star on answers to name of pug; $5 reward if re- | 2149 Clifton av. breast; ., urned to _—— = eyeglasses, tween Locust and ww ashington ay. one 6th st., be- Retura 3200 PINE —— -- PINE ‘ST. - 9814—F ront "and ge ag rooms, 3d silver reese in shape of genia; terms moderate; inquire 2d floor front. 5 Bienes. family; state terms, bicycle. Return 5746A Maple and receive reward, | — Pen: BUCKLE pane auboit ' . ia OLIVE S8T., 1524—Newly Keeping, $2.50." $1.50 ee —Lost, on Subarhan car going east, go to $3.50; room for ousekeeping, . garter buckle, with initials A. B. H., diamonds eae $ avec » — — black pony; long tall and mane: no Return and get reward at Berlin ar. sore on hip. Taylor av., cor. shoes: B60 N. wedding ring, with Inscription inside, Coll to Rosa. Reward to finder if returned to . a = ——- aoe ae _— THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20¢. — man -. = me ia skéich work. Ad. O 64, Post- BUSINESS CHANC E~Fine openin oe eee “— INV ESTED earns 35 per cent weekly; estab- Db. Sloane, 110 St. Pau, Itimore, Md. BOARDING-HOUSE—For «ale. sickness ea BUSINESS—For sal BUSI BUSINESS Por voice. BUSINESS CRANCES. 14 words ‘a less, 30c. ——_———— SAKAH ST... 910—Fine, furnished front and rear aneNANDOAR AV.. SIXTEENTH ST.. ST. ANGRB AY.. TWELFTH ST., 203 N.—Pleasant, TWENTY-THIRD 8T.. WALNUT 8T. eames newly furnished reom. --—_— —---——_— — WALNUT 8T., 534—Nicely furai furnished shed frogt room. _Tooms, with bath; very reasonable. 3120-—Two nicely furnished _ fooms, suitable for. light housekeeping. ENTH ST., 1489% N.—2 connecting and Ge- sirably furnished housekeeping rooms; complete every way; $2.50 week to respectabie ¢ couple. _1904—F Furnished rooms, , $5 and $8 Me ht room; veep bandy to town; respectable: $1. weekly; cail. =. S.~-iowly furnished _ Fooms; all conveniences oe for dry goods, clothing or department store in Champaign City, Til.; population 12,000; room 40x80 feet, with floor and basement same size, Masonic Temple Bldg... in center of the business’ district; has been a dry goods store for over 25 iu. Apply to Joseph P. Guilick, Champaign, 4 WALNUT ST., WASH ST., — 2207—One clean ‘quteralatie’ subd room; bath and laundry; to parties without children. 1811—Two connecting rooms, nicely furnished for light housekeeping. BUSINESS CHANCE—Buy puts and calls on wheat | WASH ST., and make money; the most successful way wo -—_ 1801—Fine suite of rooms, complete for housekeeping or gents; very reasonable. trade on small capital; $10 imvested per day for 2 at, -- meee y $14 per u For 0 48, B and | from jail > elias rket address O a ao oe me the. WASHINGTON AV., 1013—-Nice, cool furaished WANTED —lnvestors = and promoters m, to assist in- front room; #1. 25 to $2 per week. " 6 ea Unien Trost Bul iding. WASHINGTON AV., 1300—Nicely furnished rooms | for geutiemen only; § to $1 per week. lished 21 cities: third year; particulars free. BUSINESS FOF SALE. 14 words of leas, We. —_———— a bon use for selling; big cin as we Easton | av. _babery, | with oven. Ay . WASHINGTON AV. 2d | WASHINGTON rooms; all Inquire WRIGHT ST... 1300—Furniahed front room; foor; well ventilated. AY., ::885—Klegantly furnished yards; water WASHINGTON AX. 1502—Clean and comfortable furnished Pawith >: withdat ase all WASHINGTON BL.., 3917 —Newly ‘furnished rooms, home comforts. WASHINGTON AV., 3207—Furalshed rooms, with hanged. WEST ¢ CHESTNUT ST ROOMMATE | WA NPE Wetken BOARD WANTED—Unfarn'shed Se WA NTED—Pleasant count sUM ME R BOARD—Fine for rent. Apply Glencoe Park. J. Na —~ Ot we. 1315—House; $20. | Phitip Roeder, 807 CHESTNUT ST... DELMAR RBL.—Near Pendleton— DWELLING —Near ar Webster Groves— or KRA bap +e 309-0 rooms, bath and w. ¢; big nas bet Reilly & Co., "500% _Cheatnu N sT.. ~~ 2613—9-room house; water; bath; MADISON ST ‘ane shade trees; $26. MARCUS W, 1703—4 rooms. reception —_e mod- NEBRASKA AV.. 4115—Fine J7-room modern brick residence NEWHOUSE AV., all convenleneces; PENDLETON A PEND duc ow 7S AY... 14 words or less 20c. LUCAS AV., sient béard; private family of aduite AGENTS WANTED—Fither 8 sex; salary paid; pr BR nach: a : OLIVE ST., 2643—Furnished or choive reference. 443, Pontiac, Mich, LUCAS AV., 83: 34—Nicely furnished rocms; reas, of 3 pleasant roomss board of . > reas. AGENTS WANTED—Gen. Fitzhugh Lee’s great |LUCAS AV., 2740—2d-story. front and connecting | OLIVE LS, 4261—Nicely furnished room, with ate on Cuba; the only genuine war opt ~ rooms for light housekeeping ; bath. good boa rd for one or two geutiemen, whole truth by the one man who can te t a.l; ; W. COR. HIGH ST.—23d st.— | PARK AV., 2208—Eléegant, large, MARAT St. 5 furni hed room in new honse on Latabatte Porns southern exposure; board if wanted. all conveniences; best of table boar 2811—2d-story front and other exp.; very best o f board; refs. Oe te WASHINGTON AV., 2703-Newly furnished ¢convs. la ee rooms; 80. with first- clags | board; all _board; ‘d; southern ex exposure; ref. ex: ” 2923—Fine loca ation ; cool rooms: splendid table ‘board; call and examine. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less. RR eS ————_— —— lc working girl roommate; chea eae By by let. ter Miss Mattie Stewart, 1 lof av. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. , ildren in West n in Wes Ad. T 2, — by man and wife and 76, NewLern, Ill. home for mmer voatders; term reas. Jersey- ville. ni. residence; shade; milk, fruit In abundance, near stream: boa 14 wonls oF jess, 10c, “ames 8426—Ten-room house; gua crea, oe. at $40 Ue» ures, screens, _ Apply 3416 16 Chestnut st se, 0 rooms; decorated; rent ow. 7 mn? ans. ir. 27 Ch Chestnut st. | iB setae; fine landscape: trees, fruit | ‘tg ry snd garden: low teat "Locust ate. y Rss? lovely fcoome, 02.5 “reduced to $45. _ ete. ! large yard; rent very ee re =- +e era; ali convs.; _ Owners, Layties Bros., 516 Prankitn. {f2—S-rom detached house; mm Sy en a 3 (ieee tle Case : from #12"'te $10. hellly Co. BOeN road or Cass lotge zerd; Fa ka oh ~ +e 4418— For woo aa A parent : =. FRANCIS 3 sT.. GRATIOT COR. HAM ae18 coarenleot 1g Lindel ail h DAY tifuily brook B pra at. DICKSON 3. “2930—Furn all a neants gas range; nfshed 4roam, cool also 2 other EVANS é Bo children new! p .— devel conve $11; all FAIR. AND “tad sROSE “AVS.—2 vew FINNEY. AY.. bath, gaw ana | peg lst or 2d mir 8, ge oe ee and ¢irr ston GLASGOW AV,, 11 $15. B. Beott & arta, TLS): — ane 6 ae: nice Prd wor is MORG AN or., 2732—F _Hce paid; @ ashes ha OLIVE ST... “8T717—Plat: 6 steam heat: hot water; t PAGE BL 4306—& rooms; free tale ade Ss , 806% Chestnat st. — =, € ee ern exposure LINDELL AV., 3527T—Furpt Rerenesnvet hee FIFTEENTH ST., "808 8% N.—Nicely furnished peers withqpt board; also 2 unfurnished a pf reas. | HENRIETTA ST, Apply at once. | for ight housekeeping, cheap; also furnished | | Tee on a714—Rlegantly fornia rine Ata te ap we southern e exposure; table board; , KFNNFRLY AV. ae ee, BIxE EY AV.. ee oF: 3 whey “cool. furnished _breferred. Ry $8. Harris & Wengle o near 8, sing'é or en sulie; privi ege o ouse- = 4 ros pibg if desires; large lawn; first-class. LOCUST ST., 3118—Furnished room for A _ | WwREB AY... "2 ana nduaelivontas Foom; ; only Take cane AY.., "AV... 3484-—Ha ndsome sion given immediately. Ap ARK AV.. 32144—6-room Pais Apply 3200 Park av. 5- PRAIRIE ay... ct eal tale we — » 7% wim ak th af. x" pe dlgh. AV., 1918+Finest city f or $13.50; water, as, ete P VINCENT AV.. 2729-3 : EODOSIA AV., 5905—Mo s and handsome bath ; splendid condition; re * . sa ye wey a eS hd a * room fat:, t ae ' ni >abioe: +” e " ®, a re MM . >? - OE I Mg tags OO Ns RARE IN 0 te Belk TE Ss pte 46
Page 11
La69 s ye . —* ‘ > . "“ - -* ; . _ _ a paar es tes ai al . th of July Photographic} : sargah is 8 a PIANO—For sale, #avere Jano, only $5(w parties | . : 9) Cakeues $08 . leaving city; met sé). we ° > > iam ¢ wee ii a ne oe U rice a el THEY THREATEN SUITS IN 8ST. |"?Px "to 2 cme dighet. | PIANO—A fine square plano int *t condition, bd } Ant rher. sot with stool. cover aad inal pees tall . n A ons, e ON —Heaned centlemnn having goml po- 7 ' Fal Sa :; ret up. then re Oe thes up and a gg PTA ae. wom Te Sey Hee aay Only” (Ne Heayer) A specialto the Post-Dispatch from Dal- | gost! Geenes.gn call the price bid tok Me. 2 was ' Ad, ad, xX ¢ 64, _o ’ ch _ —_—_~-+- —— spec e - » po ca p . I i Dispatch, te oo i eee Store Open Till I P.M. Monday, the 4th. las, Tex., Says: H. W. Darrah, Charles sainple marke} new wheat was held 101 aber. ‘Spwat SUNDRIES. Ee on hel egal ace lena, Sate ePOE is Markle and ether Dallas men have instruct- | {™mPls Markey Rew Svbeet wid at Tie ne 4, HORSE—For sale, horse; cheap; must be sold at The Vive Camera—Capacity 36 plates, size sper | woverces ~6-08. bottle 19¢ ed St. Louis attorneys to institute proceed. O40, Gutaeee ase ome A sack ot No. r. elk ia words or less, 20¢, _ once. 6131 Minerva av. picture 44x4i\; — —- + guaranteed s .tisfaction; 4 49 Value 25c, Sale Price... care ler of the Continental National Bank of St. | No. 2 were sold at Sse this side and a car of No. ARD (1000) for st ifull 100cts , —~Fo , de ‘ lue $7.50; Sale Price .. ath Th Grole & Co.. Printers. 416 x ‘Tth, HORSE For gele or tra _ eplendid a riving horse, va . : _ ; - buggy aud harness: 4) rr standard bred aaddle ax f . Kan 3 sold at &7c East side, switched. BORCRE—iteiismic attorney; Mb | Bore, with flue style and eines antl ool es Poco B Camera—Douhie rectilinear lens, { Solle Printing Paper— it sheets, ” 60c Louls and other St. Louis and Kansas City |" Closing quotations: July, Oe; Sept, @ru@ Hoe confidential; prompt attention, | ‘trade elther of the above horses; have no use Bausch & Lamb ultcum shutter, value $1.00; Sale Price. men connected with the Alaska Mining end | 67% ay Dec., 68 ae. ” Olite st 24 floor for them Address site Union Trust B! dg. Size of freee 5x7, 00 Trading Co, to recover money invested in ev tadenen aed eS, mnie ta, armps eae | ee = TT re , ’ rret ©o ; *N will eure gonorrheaein Aas; goes at. ee S $19. Velox Printing Paper—Nse EON 10 that concern. Dallas and other Texas Capl-| with wneat, but the recovery en “Foon Medicine Co., 404 Gratiyt st EDUCATIONAL. nee pronts yl. pasiian Pi 4 Cc talists paid in many thousands of dollars | owing to good weather conditions. The varia ’ ne oe , “4 words or less. 20c. ibe Peco Camera—size picture 414x4\% value 25c per doz; sale Price,doz ‘ash to the ‘treasury of the Alaska Mining a aendied and at 12:30 prices were Just as at ; —N@ elo; — ana chroma ns ‘ 2 - D4 ont ft see ace free an value $5.00, © we 00 Blue Print Paper—Size 3')x8le, and Trading Co., on representat.ons made The receipts et of corm at St. Louls today were it ae oe LANGUAGES. Sale Price’... 7 4x5, Value per dozen 10c, Sc by L. Edwards, !ts President, and others, | 31.970 bu, compared with 15.085 bu same dete .ast NEW L ANT, 205 =. 14th et.—Home for ; > Sale Price, per GOZDMN ....s6....-eees who, with Edwards, visited ‘Texas in 1897 ear. Of the-e socetese. 18S sks and 15 care Were ‘ Nos nd dortng coafinement: Wregular- The oo School of Languages, Odd Fellows 12 onl!y—Bo-Pcep B Cameras—Size picture and 1898 and interested the Texans in the | local, compared with 1274 sks and 9 care same date ‘ _ ities from sn, of ‘abet successfully treated. ball, Mpecial gummer course at reduced rates. 4x5, Bausch & Lamb lens and shutter Drving Rac«ks—U ~ Sgucmanee 33 Alaskan scheme. The Texans chim to have lax year. A —— | Sommer school @t Asbury Park. N. J. including three doubie ' anished . value 25c 16c discovered that it was an annex to the] _ The feceipts of corn at ~ a f vias ba aaune he, Mites Aud ae EN fomele apectn! iet ladies 1 ——— — niate hoiders $13 S50 rt orn. 2 ate tga AB bg on. 713 bu, Po oe tm rit son iet same | ) ca r Write; 18 gears’ successful ex- > : a 7 r - ’ ; bettie wet. > , 9 jotiets © iast year, mes were Cula> Bun Viet rad ce seclusion during coufinemest. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. eoptetedecscth eg hinggglae ly A Card Mounts—Sizes 82x%!2— President George Baker of the Continen- | Pared with 421, 43 bu diate last - ronda 2 7. ~ a words or less, we. TER ~ oo eee ‘x3 -value per dozen, Le, 6c tal Bank was seen relative to Cashier ok saad pW cetg coast nothing "otering: “ cecil eS — » ti é ak picture ~ ; . ' , DE. MARY + pi R, Spe claltet. Eis Meus MOUST—8650 will buy B-room frame house, near ail sizes, value 50c, 19¢ Sale Price, per dozen and ‘Trading C “ag & Alaska Mining Liver Scyee! ciate—-Apot, lod higher; futures steady | , “trouble en! ‘or Wriie; eeuenl’s free: low rates. riverine a he ws Albi Poebiepatche sf Sale Price. ol Ante Ruby Dark-room Lanterns— “I know nothing about Mr. Marshall's a opened at 304%¢, went to We db, then told ———-- — i , . Printing Frames—‘izes 32x32 only a tew—value icc— 19¢ ersonal affairs. He is now in Texas, | %, finally getting to ao%c. the highest “ge 4 female regulator, superior ———— ee ee ee: ee W oe ae Blgxsty, 4x4. 4x5 ' ae 14 sale Price = datank fe ut I can say positively he is there On | back, as it ran, fo Ps n, at whieh ft irregularities from any cause; sent FARMS FOR RENT. vaiue Yc. sale Price C business connected with the bank. When Sept. opéned at - lost 4c, ‘p>eetvation, $1. 2642 W ashington av. ’ me, VAIO EEICE « «04 0- s rer nne Our New tnavention for Burnishing Your will he return? I don't know.”’ fractions as high a ake, went back t to he a bly Regulator never (alle; se nd 4 he 2 Ramse ? «- eo Pilate Holders—For Poco, Primo, asl cabdet gakeme" 30 \RRIAG to Miser nally t ty wa oa 2 wate " e = = Elan meres Soapees ————F OOOO Ceneke...cessecceesees++-1834 Palm st} of No 2 sold at 30%c East Side ‘and. one | } oo, Newland's wr bever | eer n00cenedecdeeedseed 1312 Palm st | brought Sic Fast Side. F : reatme ot free Vinh } 4 at. , FOR LEASE. Given Away Free— Between 11: 30 A. M. and 2:30 P, M.—a Package John Wallace........ Se See 1510 N. Twentieth at sent a {exe une, 80%c a; July, ms troubl for honest treatment call on 2 . Annie C. Johnaon..........1510 N. Twentieth st 2 7 ; lowest terms. 7! ly &, 1Ath wt. COAL MIN E- —For lease, on a royalty. or for sale of New Selt-Toning Paper. Dont miss out on . Joseph W. Eilers...... odccGacssds 1212 Carroll av | The market opened pea gt OR not a — +--+ on long time and easy bite the Little Muddy re) ash WMEOM. ;.. ic sécioetese 1804 Menard st | being marked in the local pit before im trouble, save time and money by | Coal Mine, below Percy, Iil.; ‘the mine isdn % nit 937 Hamilton av | Yhen prices bid were \@%ec. lower. 2011 Franklin av fect wor! king order apd inclu des eugine, mule Julian Lau De wscereerveereses 937 H i) The receipts of oats at ont _* a A ee GIN etc.; has a velp six feet thick and is the ane Laura E. ee ee Bree eenne ve agp ton ay 26. 200 ba. compared with 17 600 bu ES. fn trouble will not regret. calling at 2208 quality of coal along the line of the Mobile & year. Of these receipts 21 cara Obio Railroad, Ad, . R. Borde Sparta. Ill. ve st, -~ ’ P 4 A +A ames ~ , . j e —“q " — , e | ay uy reguiator never fails; one coinplete LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPEBTY. | ; WG ou . | ‘ ’ ' j , P “ t free. Mre. F. Starr, 2011 Frankly ay. i4 words or less. 20c. ° “ , : ' . wIPEET. LADIES.-Mrs. Dr. A Date’s celebrated ee 7 - ; | aocld at 22c¢ Fast Side, and No 3 whi Female Regniating Pilix are sold oply | ARE you emplored mpon s requias salary? If 9, : aS nn”) ™ ST. LOUIS, J a - . ve a @ithout any ee. a | | une 30. Fast Side and 27 this side; N w ing druggisis: Oth & Wlive, 6th & Lo- we will moe F068 Money MSS - AR? i aonawted The markets opened quiet this morning, but Fes- | 29729 * x on ; ~priiv; mort a or Jndorsements required; 75 ae : -— z ew. 35 Sa wan } Ne hanod | me 1001 & 260% i rankiin, ey cprliv; no Gare ? in 4 , . terday’s advance was maintained to the surprise Closing qenasienes June, pi a July, 2 . i a : can be repald ig small weekly or monthiy Pay, re Be St. Loute, Tih. Fate no oth monte; aakable bates; sirictly confiencial, i somewbat of the bears, who bad an idea that it] Sept passe with Re we i same ae on year. ‘elpts of oats a m point HI ) MARKETS. |" re gre 20.4 bu; shipments. 139.627 rades—At the call 2le was bid emanginndipunaadtion wit A offered at that. A car of bead al St. auls. lil, Take no other. SS 8148, Security Bidg.. corner 4th and I Locust sts. bad been overdone, and lovked for a react.on, FLOUR a: D. MURPHY, midwife, receives before | if pire, / 2. | [os Corn also showed a slight falling of at the Mg se ie ee or ; Comidcutial, 2829 Market st. rune Gn bi % Olive, Cs mi. a, ly : 3 : opening, but at call time prices were about at MBnA Ql’ ili bi,” ee, ot ++ os ai —— ) » WE Vive saint (f . \ yesterday's close " ; . -RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2925 Franklin av. | o _ - / Vv little trading is being done here or else-| Sacked F_ side, country polats. vate home before and dur. co >. ‘Teas. terms. ug age eewiog gaat icpeles: ‘et turn. if where, the market being 6 Frifte uncertain. Ce this ‘aide selling at mls at Sée aries as low « qtQeanngee a . 2 ene . , bles continue to afford comfert to buyers, the a . HOTSON reagi ves duri confinement; Wash st. . ined, altno the demand is nme ag rs irregularives; sattefaction guaranteed: | “Va po lintea _ an Sa ceed ) NB “ Neae hag ne our aan. ee Receipts, 340 tons local, 10 tons ‘poate sr ms nap wation ne experienced 1B | “curity. at per ce om , anaes: “business strictly fii Le th he AU pie Pe, i P The weather map shows perfect weather ip mQuetations: qtrhet Guise. ete oh ee ddl. OF _confidential. Room 7, 813% Chestnut et. Briley o . Oh nt M, ve —— coro and aaae wheat sectlone where barvest Ke Pe “0b op 1808. W agnington ay ~Laay 10 MONEY loaned on furniture, anos, sewing ma- ). S YL TA A dispatch —_ it not x rete —, “Large | £2 * an 87: er >, 96-00. “) ° : , . ] at romisin no aireaay e ex : guarantee results, a: Sen 1588 tet — ntial. Eagle Financia = Wy x on “splendid quality. No damage from] put Witte =e “Qhe: polehds, billhds, env’s, Te; : rains.” keene, | SC, down on low as $4 per Sent small Ted tain OO a Uj A; 2, 3 end 4 % interest allowed on de- pects "for a crop tw thie part of, State, and. in| “ebwalcha | +s ones. poteheads, bitlheads. their own names. without it t, are fast slipping through Biz se OS Maite cette tamtincete | prmesta Faimase wom whe TNS TS a yy posits of $1.00 and upwards. ster soak Seas tte attr task they | ee: OO oo ace inbebabratineses a“ —— = are yrer than apy season for tle last ten yeats. PORK—Market o A friend tn “peed ie o friend “fadeod. MONEY Joancd on furniture, pianos, sewing ma- SZ Lyte Acts as Administrator, Guardian, Carator, Trustee, ete Subnendoed. 1o., wires: ‘Wheat barvest ts in| unchanged. Standard ° f you want a Regulatoe that never pee | bicycles; go removal; _—_ ——- ace By oo progress. One farmer cutting 100-acre field, yield | 50c bbl higher, w uF @ Medica! Dome Ruffe'a NN. ¥ cepted 8 : ave 4 you @ discount of which estimated at from 80 to 40 bu per acre. LARD—Market firnr at 5 for pri —— LL Be joan is paid before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. ~ —— Advices from towns near Missouri ee ee aie BAQON-—Mar Market § ase “Sn. AM A eal 7 , tittle rust, but- on whole quality w goo ots—Shoulde extra -: CLAIRVOYANT. "FURNITURE LOANS. ro LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE fair yield.” Oats in tbis sectiog promlee big top. oe, a clear sides. 6c. On orders’ 4 _Rerds r less 30c. Money t4 loan on furniture at residence withon — ia , —_—---—-—— : — -~——-- se lowest rates; business strictly eonhden. - 1¢ words or less 20¢. dry weather just a vs + 4 bu: flo 22.- st By Bagg bg omen ot calc. ah REDOMMENDED by eve erybody as the ‘truest, best tial. UNION LOAN ¢ co.. 1008 Pine ate ) Total clearances—W heat, 683,904 bu; rab, ie ear s oe most reliable life reader and advise, in the REAL ESTATE LOANS , ith; een, eae ee eee position | REAKFAST BACON eatin city le Prof. ARBAS, He reads your whole life, , ; tells just what you wish to know about business, SPE\ IA a SALE. FS ee Sew * moderately improved. Rust and other causes . bs | ; nd > le lowering wheat yleld. Inafcations of materially DAR. CURE a0 per bbl arte, ” ) abd aad Weteothee te att ailicelice | : oe Flegant location for railway supplies, electrical j hat bi reduced’ crop. Not likely to exceed 1891, which Ate : | to 8. | e : hast ° care em pe SD Boeck a ha: Rye Ry or other business; corner 7th and Market sts. See | On an excellent pian that enabies was 611,900, ie tongues yt aoe. of | 2225—OLIVE ST.--2225. | > = - oF germe - |} us at once. he b f av both -_ . gousble goods, at prices that sbould interest M. R. COLLINS, JR., & CO.., the Oorrower {0 pa St LEAD— an r « at . Ta ee ieee, ae —- pe . * BAP Ch ocks of Grain in St. Bette Zievators. SPE M rket fi MRS, FRICK elle fortunes canis; no humbug; : , 807 Chestnut st. rincipal and interest —Mar rm at » everything tp true she teils, Tedien 2 25e, gente ue: ritual Case opi p ladies’ ané pre : Thursday. Wee Wy A Year Ago. a yee ' aie : by mail $1; end date of birth. 715 Franklin av. | oe XA. = oe o> as he goes along. ROA -cccccescccoess 18, 1 try STREET _MARK a we, Fare ; tiemen's Hiled case Watches. All the etand- OGD co dBbs Bence de ge cos 219,744 214,575 890,124 x ot MiB. LA FELL, at 910 N, 20th et., bet. Franklin og» Ne ey cli FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE. DAB” « cp ovecrsesercees 104,201 109,491 314, (The Post- ted qi wotations are fer . a ee | ane hry ft. revels your entire life and | Lag@esT LINK OF UNREDEEMED All or part of buildings, one, three and five stories, Bestar Ticks edlecus cai bob» a 9 ‘| aret hands, vo a ae te 13 a 7 advice 7 business. health, love, , 4 PLEDGES IN THE CITY. | Main and Clinton, on the Wabash, Burlington and MISSOURI SAVINGS & |OAN C0 No. ¢ red winter. -.... 2.420 "2 4d0 80.000 flied with choice goods 6 FO Le eke. : Unites separated: Causes | THOS. DUNN LOAN. STORAGE AND MEKCAN- | Terminal railroads; 75x150 feet; new boiler and ‘91 No. @ hard winter.... 1200 4200 15/941 screeds wh: others tail; evil eae eee she TILE Co. Corliss engine; will remode] to suit; rent low; light BUILDING a a oe f..t ak eer 51784 12787 c iieete. Sav oe oy & wWaere others fail, fee, S0c NO Ee ei2 FRANKLIN AV. on all four sides. F. Churchill Whittemore, Secre- , 1205 UNION TRUST , No. 2 warts COPD. 44-6. - oe 45.000 168.7 few one ae yay: rig Swe per : MME. ANNA the hest- nae iechune teller of the Money loaned on Porpgenat fat wy. ¢ tary, 804 N. 8d st. Tel. Main 2790. No. 2 oats.......++ ee 642 88,64 43,461 | 1-3-bu box; 4-basket — 40c to mer tia) Mest a2 826 Market st. Established 1 weet Hates of laterest. mn —— = a a oe gf ae. 2 white COTN...++« 11,575 13, oh sole COREEN PEARS—Smal), 85¢ to per ) FARMS WANTED © DENTISTS MEDICAL. LIVE STOCK. SE cudechoth dha oma ts ‘ws 14 words or legs, 20. . aon fel Sin 14 words or less, 20e. , Regular Cash Market Prices. per. 3-gal tray; consignments, 65c Po ne ns ; > National Stock Yards. nee : - RASPBERRIES— Firm at HOUSE WANTED—Smal) place ‘in or near Venice, | Abi 8—Chiche “4 7 ‘ert ish eqarrovel, site. . 3 |Thursday. | Wed'day. | Year Ago. oe © We per te te np A trade Kg i oe — e 47 — Biv hens _ stamps, ad particu- NATIVE CATTLE— a 1170. Market strong. ~ WHAT. Ore - We to per ‘Sen tray? lars, *‘Relief tor Ladies,"* in letter by return weil. , —— ‘ " Lea CSe 2 bi a RB REE FRE EG | -eucsiste “Cuichester chemical co,"Pilia. Pa: |e Qemestotom, , fe ie ie: ree] teste] sade) Baap aa ea estan - ——— = —_ — BE GROSES occ ccccdccccdecesdWedeese 1021 4 55 No. 4 winter...) sss. sees: teeee i 6-gal case. " | UN DR. RICHMOND'S Monthly Regulatbr has brought | 16 steers acc cgbcdspveccedevedg éous v74 4 20 2 tas Mf — SOF GMs Wold : 7 , CORN. govse TIL JUNE 29. happiness to bundreds of anxious women; bave | 22 stwers ........6. ccc eeseewweeees wo . 4 25 es ———. Chickasaw, 40c to 50c. ¢ words or ieee 20e. ) ld order to Inerease our clinte we will do ALL never bad a single failure; longest cases relieved | 1 cow ..:.......- ovoeveccascecces 1 8 60 No. 2..... peewee Sia 31\b/22 G25%4 VE ACHRS—Receipts heavy | Dogs. WORE FRER, without pain, until } June 29. In 2 to 5 days pb be nope fall: no =. po sor ~ + D Ee ntdcod: och eowns+eeun i abe = 8 = _— ae Oe Fees seen y b IiMaocis, M url, Arkansas and veo Teeth Extracted Without Pain....... .-FRER | DO Tetters truthfally ae eS om, a he oe Boa het) FRE. vin ing at 25e per 1-3-bu box; . le, fine einen. Dlooded pr Teeth y eee Me Dewees 5 Cc. W. RICHMOND CO., 0 ee oe Se eee Le ae 508 8 65 OATS. . ne. G0c; Texas freestone, 4-basket porno | Dogs old: price very low. Ad, BaP gow mye ® ute cath a N. lith st., Philadelphia, Pa. 8 mixed Soe : we 2 ' "a b | i7ab aepoeten. . : S GOWE 2c cee es 6O6e Choos anseneces 35 +0, +e eee ee Gee eeeee —_—-— 4 id ug SHedne ° oe eS —_— | calf ee eee eee eee ene eee eee eee ee ] 6 10 No. es eee eeeee eeree oeete e*e@e PUPS— For sale, pedigreed fox terrier pape: Ce ver Plumg Crowns. LA iB. I KS ]@ CQIVOR ng se cde ccc ccbeseececes 132 6 10 - — months old; best Wvlood . ‘ Fidge work. pe? teath $2 a Geer BAA GNIE AS... «coc cmkeecane. ote 30 00 — ore Bishor Kennels. PO. winging We CHARGE FOR MATERIAL ONLY. Everywhere use Lexington French Capsules, the | ‘TEXAS CATTLE—iteceipts, 447, Market steady. Future Prices. hn adel TON DENTAL C reat French Regulator. Always reliable. Abso- SALES. ae... ee OLLEGE; |fricir sate, Sead stamp for seeled, perttculars. | x5 pescription. Ay. Priee Sige | Kae | kee ee 622 OLive T - aeataails Pe ee E88 GRSOD 2. cess cdboveddestive .. 978 = $3: Wed'day. | ureday. 4 words or Jeas, 20e. Southoast corner of Tth and Olive. Open datfly. lcago 25 steers ....ccecsccecs eoeese sees VIS 3 90 ies OOO eee EMER G. WELLS rust, procures Sunday, 10 to 4. Evenings cull Lon = aE gre ME “#4 PY 36 cows ~ heifers , eehinehtanes 64 25 July 70 a 6u'4 Be; RG. WELLS, poe ‘Union Crust, proce ce —-- %. THOMA®D J. FIN AAN, | 105 ons ‘and heifers. 022222222525 80 8 20 Sept . 67%, en 67 oruasite in 2 SAVF PAIN, SAVE MONEY. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, § steers and oxen. ...2.-. see e0 ys. 855 8) | Dee ,. BS%,a t 684% Pe; skims a 5 ae A LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE 9 cabves, CR. os srcccctvscevees 8 SO 5 2 ee —— choice. DANCING. largest’ office tn the city—6000 | Telepdone 3700. $821 EASTON AVENUB SHEEP- Receipts, 2473. Market steady. sa gd ay + ood voce, Dr. Tarr —- --- SALES. Jay! .| 81 nf = 14 words or lees, 20c. o— codninaniir te toe Seval gy des CHAS. HONIG. LAWRENCE P. HARRIGAN.| No. Description. “%, Rt i | rt a . aS ae Painiess Extraction... 290; HONIG & HARRICAN. | 25 itn 0000IIES tees Bd tS ewe anaes = Full Set of Teeth. ..... $4.00/ Finest liver ane hoarding otadte is the city. Ble- = — phrbarbinn: Ate toma B66 [aURO ad § — csee. 2 n Og 21\n a; tooe _ = ; — ant new rubber tire car ages or rece pt ons, ro eee eevreeeeeereeeee eeeeeeer Jul ; 22 b 1 1 . } : . Gold Crowns, 22k. .. €4.00 | Fil .n. weddings, etc, TIS to 728 N. King’s bigh- 42 lambs oo 00 tens on BYe 08 on Secgibensne oe 5 > 09 sem i ab 214) * : | 2 "Mp | lange Tor 17, ; MACHINERY. : Bridgework per tooth $4.09 Soy eon Delmar ay. peat, TOS 1 HOGS Receipts, 5638. Market about 10c ipmee sei oe tha " Tougt _ Sa) old Fillings 760 cup DEATHS. No. Ay. Price. No AY. Price. — —- —_— Baie a el os taae Bi) o For Sule. ‘ NAIIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St 80.....218.....$3 7 72.....211.....$8 70 WHEAT. Tees pialior vot pot wanted; ue . er dants.§ OPEN DAILY TILL ¥ P. M. 1S—At the residence ace of ber dangbter, Mrs. jo. °°" Sager i. ae * Geom ” Fuiy «| 73% | 74% | b MAU, FOLDER i stage . BEGGS aR yu’ Saget $074 @..... a wath 05 72% | 73 “yA and Her Hoe Web ov og sUNDAYS 9to 4 Take elevator. T. Merrinian, Mre. E. R. Beggs, relict of as. - 7S yeebe : 4 *:. e° Le bee ; = Oe cane | . me os aE "jane | atch William Beggs, died June 29, 1808, aged 84 | *Y----- inde eae ee July .! 22 | 324a@% 31% | 81\%4b at DR. E. C. CHASE years, . Spo ee Seog as | on be To | Hage oa pit dou: amall, de per dom | ‘ , , . Funeral Friday, July 1, 1898, 3 p. ah eer d eee Ser BOB. aces we 1 ERS Taare sore $ 14 words or less, Sve : ID EN TIST ’ conte soabaunes, "Ssi0 eth Eighterath ery - Sha ot 4H isaed : = he sSeee cose : 4 July 21% 2% | 21% co ye . ound . + _ , t Hudson, N. Y. 53.....166.....3 G6 j§ T2.....100..... os nley ; o} 8 of all kinds , ent. sald or 6th & LOCUST Sts. FP okey hin a at 3p. m., William Hol- ét ‘nas 186 oath soo” a ave Rise me 3% July .| $0.47) $0.45 . e045 $9.45 ae me r i eeod address. Mills’ Sta women ve HORSE 3 AND MULES—Receipts, 78. The mar- wi * Book Store, B16) ORIEL BUILDING den, beloved husband of Ann Holden (nee Mc- | x.¢ holds fairly good for this time of year. There | 5.874] 5.87) BBY) CS.2% | July pi ated ate cbegeae eed Gennis), and father of Walter, Mary, Simon | are a number of Eastern buyers here. Also some | 2™9_- 4) ; 82% AUgUBE sv evveeepersvnes: at GOLD AND SILVERWARR Gold Crowns, $9.00 and Avale Holden. wesibern tipo. as nibs. 3 Beplember vv vsevseses.8.80 — hn Eh 'Best Plates, $8.00 aR Oe Spey Bey STOCK BY. TELEGRAPH, | 222i S274! 835 | Saal 8.8244 bata Tee Se" Sen b:% WARRAN a oy Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- LIVE = PH. Mail es “40, 35c. é Aa BOs ered solid Ahan! apectacing tice fe the Gold and Plastic Fillings. Painless Extracting, tery. Fricads invited t to attend. CRICAGO, Jéne 20.—Retipated reseiots ; CHICAGO CLOSE. Neo retur row pe den or Santos. x: Uo rs ee ee Ocoee . ee — day, 32,000; left over, 11, 320; market l0e lew. CHICAGA qoee phn Ses Ten; July : — ESTABLISHED 1871. Seen ete weGeuing, renting The ery er: light. $3. O4s. 73. mized,” $3. $0G3.T9; heavy, | 73 bi Sept. Sine bi Dec... ¢ ae co COTTON. - @., ’ .60@ ; e—Receipia, ¢ : spee.. ALL GORTS. ¢ Boston Steam Dental Rooms the late Edward Pensoneau and mother of Gus To.tod;” markat sateady roves tng a rh Oats—Jiane, 21 ab; July, 21g@Me b halen. ee Ie Qedensed. Bales. 720 | as . h ers ‘ i ekas Steers 504 Sw; ve. Ie words or leas, Be. 415 Herth “Srondway, apron coe moot pry Pee ns ante otegbers and 2 Ope ee ad man oa. Ww. —; N. W., ——; June, ——; via Ordina etag ebbesvenestotsesneennen ie st. ) nNewat mae. éth floor, bet. uetand St Ld 2. o ngering ness CAUO, June ~Lesterday 6 re- ‘ 8. a inary PEP URE ee Oe eee eee “e Pours MDTt bb -* HOU Med te Charlies. Take elevaew. The funera]l will take place on Friday, July ceipts, 88,140; shipments, 3045. Cottle berdipes, CURB MARKETS. IO o . ' . DR. J. H. CASB, Proprietor. wie” ah) pelea pe M. -~ 5 (Tex.) and Car cows and betfers, $1. 75; stockers and ers, _<
Page 12
; is y re Children’s andi Duck Tam ©’ Shanters— “& THREE UNMATCHABLE HAT BARGAINS, With enough of cach of the lots to last a full dey's selling. Straw Sallors— for Friday only only Qc at Men’s ane Boy@’ of MISSES’ fae Dongola Button Shoe :. oueteees ('D> and opera toes—flexiP — byes «Le well we . me sizes | 2—@t Fa@inus at................. oe ai: " LITTL.? GENS’ bi black and chocolate om Lace half 4 wible Soles solid an — ‘ tip service \ble—sires 9 my mow Famous price for "these acre nk shoes Fr. lay will be bbe INFANTS’ Kia Button Shcee.-— | CHILDREN’S a a and choca- meee patent tips — han! Putton Shoes turn’d soles — round toes— | naend tare ‘ar 0c quality—will be hse! s-—-coin oa se bling ms ° ad Friday at Famous— ed r in them—giges Hr Ar in isizes 1 to 5— arth? lhce—Friday’s it . f) LB —w ars. ee 10c eseseees se FIRST LIEUTENANT RALPH HAR- |. RISON WILL SUCCEED MAJ. ne HARDEMAN. ——- - -- ro— COMPANIES AUTHORIZED. if cs) re morrow— Friday —is your chance. The styles are ali the newest and prettiest of the season, including ev- ery novelty and staple effect — the prices are the lowest we have ever seen quoted in conjunction with such stylish, wp-to-date goods. There ts ood reason for this price-slashing— But you're not Interested in that side of the story. All of our finest $3.50, $4, $5 and $6.50 Ladies’ Parasols— beautifully trimmed—fancy han- dles—choice Friday $2.25 Ladies’ Steel Rod Umbrellas— paragon frame—fast black— Famous True to our invariable policy we give our patrons the benefit of every for- tunate purchase we make. As an ex- ample, we offer: 485 Pair of good Summer Corsets— mace ofthe same net as the $1.00 Corsets—long and short hip—per- fect fitting-—sold regularly all over-dt 75c—Friday and 49c¢ Saturduy yours at Famous at 800 Pair of Ladies’ Summer Corsets— perfect fittinu—the same quality that you see displayed in other stores at 89c--that’s what we.offer you Friday and Saturday Going to make a spétcial drive in Children’s Gingham and Percaie Dresses — fancy yokes—worth upto 69:>—Friday and 25c Saturday at .. ....... ily worth Famous— Ladies’ Summer Corsets. IO ibe x 0.0. o che cccduskdsnededetnsn Melia kcdsdhdebecs cbas Disposing of all our Gingham and Chambray sun Boanets —nicely laundered, an:! eas- 8vc—Friday and Saturday at 23c Bajos of St. Louis cannot be overestimated. 4s THE BEST PRERZER on the ma my Meare ‘an eters % guaart siZ@....«. 4-quart size... . 6- quart Size...... UArt G1Z0.1y. yours at... Por Ladies and Children—Special Friday Bargains that need but little comment at owr hands. The prices talk. and those who heed will save good money. Ladies’, [lisses’ and Children’s Fast BKiack Fuil seamless Hose— worth ive and 1l5c--F ese! usa 6c Special Bargain....... Ladies’ Fancy Top Slack Boot fess —full seamless—fuil value at “15c 23c—Friday Bargain Price Ladies’ Full Regular “ede Tan Hose—the 25c quality— 17c PR Mibnaihdndsuce siuniechoata , Ladies’. Misses’ and Infants’ Sieeve- less Vests—worth léc and 4c l5c—will be offered Friday at Ladies’ and [lisses’ Pink and Blue Trimmed Sieeveless vests—worth 20c— PD PO POS Mi nc cbadsccciswnsiabienietiuas colors—they'’ re the 25c grade that we offeras *10c a Special Friday at.. Underwear and Hosiery —always joo 39c Friday for ‘tron LEMONADE SETS~—<6é tum- biers, “% wal. pitcher, and i3-tn. brilliant 48c¢ tray—all complete, TUMBLERS—20 different REFRIGERATORS. styles to gelect from— Friday at Famous 17¢ —— . $5.48 per dozen .......... tae... $6.48 "farne....94-29 bag ea s— Made eavy aarvantaed iron 8- galion size, 19¢ 5-galion sige, 29¢ line stoves— —usual price #@e— 10c our price, per set, only o- Ladies’ and Misses’ All Silk Ladies’ Silk Gloves with Kay- JAPANNED FLOUR Mitts—viack, tan ana cream ser’s patent tipped fingers— BOXES — 8- gallon size, black and with taucet, 296 5-galion size, with faucet, 23-ib size for. ° | 60-Ib size for. fe — = 100-1b sige for... unteers. The movement is in charge of the Mis- I be used in the Interest of the.Mi ssouri vol- Pes ‘MISSOU Ne FIGHTERS, ) 7m Relief Commission, which “has The loca! head- branches all over the State. quarters are at 315 Nor' h Eighth street Twelve colored men, who believe it is better to fight than to talk, enlisted Wedgesday in Capt. T. R. Roemer'’s com- pany of the 7th Velunteers, A greal Many men made inquiries and will probably make up their minds to enlist before long. Capt. JacoBs also expects to take a ne pany from St. Louis with the minor offics colored men, who formerly belonged to the Sumner Guards. About 300 colored men met Wednesday night at St. Paul's M.‘*E. Church, Twenty- “ighth and Chestnut streets. to on uss the colored regiment problem. Re W. Pres- ton and F. F. Scott were ap ein ed to gO to Washington and urge the President to allow the colored men of Missouri to or- ganize a regiment with colored officers. Attorney Walter M. Fadrmer urged the colored men to enlist first and then discuss conditions later. The meeting was deter- mind to etick to its claim for colored officers. HANGED HIMSELF “IN A CELL. New Yorker Discounts the Verdict of a Coming Murder Trial. NEW YORK, Junc ®.—Exiward Bender, a prisongr in the Tombs awaiting trial for t! le killing of Richard Bennett In April last, committed sulcide to-day by hanging him- self in his cell. He made a rope of medi- cal bandages and carefully soaped it In or- der that the noose should siltp readiiy. —— _ - _ —s + —_ —-— - --- . - The Reyal is the highest grade beking powder kaewn. Actual tests shew it goes ene- third further thea eny other breed. SAVING TH PIECES, DISPENSARY PHYSICIANS PRE- PARING FOR A WIDE- OPEN FOURTH. LINT, BANDAGES AND OILS. Ambulance and Branch Service Doubled in Anticipation of Lit- tle Willie’s Glorious Day. — oa * Mayor Ziegenheln’s big Fourth of July cannot be successfully carried out as planned, the city physicians say, without the Dberal sacrifice of thumbs, fingers and eyes, and accordingly they have been mak- ing great preparations to meet every emer- gency, small or great. Dr. Jordan has issued an order to the dif- ferent Dispensery branches, instructing the physicians in charge to see that they are amply supplied with caron oil, lint and cot- ton. These are thé palliatives for burns, which are expected to be pientiful. The ambulance drivers at the dispeneary | and branches are busily engaged rolling bandages, so that wounds may be dressed with all poss! ible haste and no time be lost in rolling the bandages when needed. Iwo physicians will be kept at each branch during the entire day, tnstead of one, and the force of three physicians at the Central Di oneany will be doubled. The horses will kept hitched all day and an extra temporary ir ~ eee will be estab- lished tn Forest P Dr. Jordan thinks. hat business willl begin In earnest at the dispensaries before the 4th comes around an expects Saturday night to bring with it a number of unfortu- nate premature celebrants. The Ideal Way of reaching Charlevyolx, Petoskey, Mackinac and other Michigan resorts is the Chicago & Alton R. R. to Chicago, and the steam- ship “Manitou” te destination. Ticket of- fice, 216 North Brogdway. EXAMINING SURGEONS. ES 55 will be selected the St. Louts por- tion of the 6th Missouri Volunteers. Gen. Bell said Thursday morning that the is ready. In obedience to orders from Gen. Bell, Dr. Board at the Southern t Tuesday, when the work of selecting su ns to pass upon recruits will be finally arranged for and be- gun. Gen. Bell said no specific number willl be chosen, the idea being to pass wpon such as present themselves and then draw from tha successful list as needed. Lieut. Hardeman, who will be Coloné) of hopes the work of mustering in will begin of probable Majors for the 6th other than that gleaned from the papers, but he was sure good men would be chosen to com- mand the battalions under him. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teetbing rests the child and comforts the Motber. 25c. = MT. CARMEL SILVER JUBILEE. Rev. Father Phelan’s Anniversary Im- pressively Celebrated. —_——- — The Silver Jubilee of Mount Carmel Church in Baden and the anniversary of Rev. Father Phelan's apopintment as pastor ’ were jointig celebrated Thursday. In the morning Archbishop Kain opened services with a solemn pontifical maas. Rev. | Kdward Fenlon delivered the jubilee ad- dress and then Miss Myra Brennan, who, has passed all her life in the parish, deliv- ered an original poem, “‘The Flowers of Car- mei."’ The services were succeeded by a banquet and the remainder of the day devoted to celebrateds of various kinds. Thursday evening the jubilee will take on @ patriotic air and fireworks will be the prominent feature. PERSONAL MENTION. H. |. Gray, State Supervisor of Building Associations, is at the Southern. S. Segari of New Orleans, a leading bus!- ness man of that city, Is a guest of the Planters J. M. Finley and W. H. Lytle of Searcy. Ark., merchants on a buying trip, are at the Lindell. . Senor Jose Groves of Monterey, Mex., Its at the St. Nicholas, en route East. - fx-Vice-President Adial E. Stevenson of Bloomington, Ill., stopped at the Southern en route home from Belleville, where he mene an address Wednesday. ei. lumber agent of the Mobile & ‘Obie ailroad, @tationed at Meridian, P oy —— — — - «2 2S an nm te at a - r) Ps ~ ’. J <a A me é —_ ee: 's the lAndeTi. ’ sy. McAllis*er, chatirenan of the Roard for Volunteer Sur- stopovers at preparations are procee ding well and all | will be in shape as soon as the Government | . W, McAllister of Columbia, chairman | of the State Examining Board, is here to: prepare for the ordered assembling of the | the new regiment, says he Is acting under | the orders of Gén. Bell at present, bunt | within 10 days or so. He had no knowledge ' ! SECURED FULL CONTROL AND SALE FOR ST. LOUIS OF THE TRULY CELEBRATED _— — — ee ee ee | — es a -__ — eo ““COMPOST'E SHOE.” G. Brand: Shoe Go.} fl | CORNER BROADWA\' AND LUCAS AV, —s em — == a = =| —— . F DIRT M A MATE UAE fo) TRE RIAY A HOUSEFUL 2} a, J x “ re - . 5 hy OF a A ve a . 954.) Gover my peat Pi en ie is. iyeoer © EM lt a nll Ce ey a a ee oe