St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1899
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
¢ . = —* Re ei a4 ee: ay L / i. ts as OF Oka On te cha OS. ies ene Belin Fe. aan i e's te . ate . ‘ t Te ae ‘¢ : gut a oh ’ Vue : ° We! Pe eS ye Lo SF ety ~ od >" 7 GAIN 5379 F me % ae " 1 ae ca « ed ed g mie Poko hte, 1tiOvz COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. i ‘. c oe tat a * IN WANTS. ww rue ‘Daily and Sunday Post - Dispatch MONTH OF MAY, 15,339 FIRST IN WANTS IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST. OVER JANUARY. by tA mee a 7 af img =. ee Ou ae ee va ee 5 A ; he '. X sf »~ e . as? , r i F 4 daw ~~ a" ‘a iid can 3 Ds aS ak —s ‘pea co fcAseee SWORN AVERAGE ? he 4 ‘ fi a ; ey Ps » ge GX O37 os aan Made hy : P RICE { Outalde be. p Bans * tomy AE ta. ee —_—-s WHY WOMEN _ SMILE SO. SS Tom Reed is gone. Now what? The elephantine Maine boy will retain his seat as a member of Congress until the end of his term, but he will no longer act as Speaker. out of the question for him to take the five-hour run up to New York to consult ~ SS Ba ‘ SPRAKELS BEEK : with his partners as to practice in the United States Supreme Court. things are different. Reed, the physi- cally big and the mentally powertul, is one. hat next? Who next? When? Vhy? How? From what State? For what reasons? These are questions the next Sunday Post-Dispatch will answer. Do you know 27.000 people? Do 27,000 | oe an know you? There was once a man in be able to call by their names 20,000 peo- le. By learned men—he was a man of igh intelligence himself—he was con- sidered a wonder. There is a girl in St. Louis—you have seen her a hundred With the onerous duties | of that office devolving upon him it was HEWILL SIGN FLECTION BILLS Goy. Stephens Discussed Pend- ing Measures. 7 STREET RAILWAY TRUST BILL. ——e_—_—_-— rc rr GOVERNOR SAYS HIS MIND IS NOT MADE UP. But He Has Decided Who Will Be the Next Police Commissioners for the City of St. Louis. a Gov. Stephens will sign the St. Louis and Kansas City election bills passed at the close of the last legislative session. He made a definite statement to that ef- fect to a Post-D‘spatch reporter Thursday morning. He has selected Police Comm@gssioners for St. Louts, but is not ready to announce them. Now | llinois who claimed to know and to. times—who knows you and 26,999 other | people. You will recognize her photo- raph. She has little education besides | that she gave herself, but she has a per- ‘Suasive manner and an indomitable will. ‘The story of her life as told by herself is well worth reading. | ' Do you know St. Louis? If the tree | front of* your house were secretly | nsplanted to a spot a mile away, and | ‘you were to run across it, would you | recognize it? Could you tell that tree as | easily as you could” recognize a friend whom you met on Sixth strect Do you unsec- avenue p world with rou and later on Grand fo through the h@ eyes Are Take a look in the ow. See the next Sunday Ririsch and the picture of a tree within #@x miles of the Court-house. An ex- citing chase and a valuable reward await the first person to identify this tree. PADEREWSKI, PIANIST, MARRIED. Previous Rumor of Wedding Is Con- firmed, but the Name of the Bride Was Then Incorrect. PARTS, June &—News has reached here of the marriage at Warsaw, May 3, of M. Ignace Paderewski and Miss Helen Rosen, The pianist went to Warsaw incognito. No friends were invited and the newly , i couple departed Sunday for M. | ferewski's estate at Rozplza, to go ence to Lausanne. . & Special cable dispatch from dented the rumors that M. Padcrew- ; me. Gorski last Decem- a bicyclist? | ost-Dispatch win- | Post- | Wae explained, in reality oP had been t ow o-gnek wife of Dislas Gorski, the violinist. a m that «h was truth in Hie has not yet decided what he wijl do with the etreet railway monopoly bill. The Governor and Mrs. Stephens reached St. Louls Wednesday evening and went to the Southern Hotel. There they were joined Thursday morning by Mr.-and Mrs. Lewis. C, Nelson, whose guest the Governor and Mrs. Stephens will be during a week's trip into Indiana. The party breakfasted together and took a train shortly after 8 o'clock for the Kast. ixcilse Commieésioner Charles P. Higgins was the only local politician who arose ear- ly and journeyed to the Southern to see the Governor. It was a small and early conversation he had with His ExceNency as time was limited. “What will you do with the étreet rail- way monopoiy bill?” ‘the Governor was asked by a Post-Dispateh reporter. “I don’t know yet. Probably I should have acted on it sooner, but k has been al- most impossible to get at it, because of the new arguments that are constantly being presented on both sides of the ques- tion. At first I was very niuch disposed to veto it.. It looked like a trust proposi- tion, and you know I am always glad to hit a trust when the Oppertunity offers. The friends of the ill saw that the fight would be made againet approval of the ii) on the trust issue, and haye been piling argumems in upon me to prove that there i¢@ NO trust about it. I haven’t-had time to yo through all these papers, azd, therefore lave not. formed an opinion, I have plenty of time, 30 days after the adjournment of the Legislature, which gives me unti] une 22 to uct on the measure.’’ ene will you do with the@election “Both of them, the St. Louis “ City bills, will be signed. At heer’ done ee the Kansas City people were afraid the ap- proval of the St. ‘Louis biil would repeal the Kansas City law and leave them at the mercy of their County Court in elec- tion matters, but I submitted the questton to Attorney-General Crow, and he is of the opinion that the St. Loulse bill will not popes 1 ee 9 law of 189, in so far as t applies to Kansas City. So I ° cided «o sign both bills.” oe This will be sad news to the City Hall gang, who have been hoping against hope that the Governor would’ not sign the gt Louls measure. “Have you picked out Police Commis. sioners, Governor?’ “Yes, I have about decided upon them. I had a conference with my St. Louis friends last night and have about made up my mind. “Who willl they be?’’ “That I am not prepared to eay. I might have to change my mind, and I pre- fer not to announce them until I am ready to appoint.” “Will there be surprises in your appoint- ments?’’ Governor then said the Brigadiér-General] Harvey L. Charis chee manding Missouri troops, to reach St. Louis sometime Thursd f He comes to begin the organization of the new State militia he Governor was asked what he had ee 64 =a" the captured cannon whic the Navy epartment w yA Minsourt taf za ill present a ave notified Mayor Ziegenh if there are two guna, St. Louis shalt * po one, If theer is only one, it will le be- tween’ St. Louis and the Captal for its possession. At this point Mr. Nelson warned the ernor that it was mearly train time “You see,”” said the Governor, “7 am Lewis Nelson's guest for a week. He has invited my wife and I to go over to Indiana with him. I had to cancel seven or eight ete in — to accept. Mention was made of Gov. ’ ' trust.convention. Sayre’s anti- Gov- “T’m the trusts.”’ or Union Sta- Attorney-General Edward C. Crow in the city. He is confident that A Aone _ lution providing for the assessment of the franchise of the ®t. Lovis and & Railway will stand the test of he aren The resolution passed under the critical scrutiny of ex-Appellate Judge R. E. Rom- bauer before it was submitted to the Board ae Equalization and he pronounced it flaw. | cés. Judge Rombauer has always held to the opinion that franchises could be assessed and taxed under the present law, and wrote a remarkable opinion on the subject taking that view, which he presented to the St. Loufs Board of Equeligation a year ago. As attorney for the School Board Judge Rombauer is deeply interested in the proposed assessment ot franchises, be- cause of the large increase tn schoo! rev- mow « that will result if the assessment suc. ceeds “I haven't the slightest doubt that the Supreme Court will uphold the State Board in its position relative to the taxation of franchises,’ said Attorney-General] Crow. “I have never had any doubt about it. It will hola that the actions of the board when they appear regular on the records, are not subject to review, and the rogu- larity of the record is absolutely assured by assessing the franchises as all other property.” ‘ In regard to the criticisms indulged in: by deuggists of his course in prosecuting rT: under the anti-trust law, Mr. Crow fala: “Il see that a committee from the drug- gists’ convention has been appointed to confer with me. They will see the subject in a new gm when they understand that the law is belng violated. Jt is not for me >» choose between offenders. I in- Ne . e : showed, ADMITS HE TOOK PARISH MONEY Fr. Milo Duchon Claims the Church Owed Him. HE IS AT M’KEESPORT, PA. DENIES ALL INTEREST IN MISS SOWINSKI. His Parishioners in the East Ack Him to Again Assume Charge—He Says He Will Sue the Bishop. - Just as was expected, the Rev. Father Duchon, who left his parish, Holy Trinity, two weeks ago, has turned up in McKees- port, Pa., his former home. So have the funds of the church, for he took them with him. Father Duchon’s leaving of at length a week ago. He had been in charge of Holy Trinity Church, the com- municants of which are Poles and Slavs, for some time and at first was very popu- lar. But the installation of Viola Sowin- here was told a+ pian ore FATHER MILO DUCHON, ski, young, dashing and pretty, in his flat, caused a cooling off of his congregations reeard. The father had lent the ¢hurch $2000, and when $1800 of the money rochial house came into his chargé and never left it, there was a well-defined suspicion that he had taken it to even up the ac- count. This grew to a certainty, despite h.s tales of robbery and loss. When he left between two days and it was confirmed, after he had fied, by his former housekeeper, whorfrankly ejimitted that he had gone back to his old parish in Pennsylvania and that he would send for her. Father Duchon did return to his former parish and he is there now. A representative of the Post-Dispatch talked with him there Wednesday. He freely gave an interview, covering the transactions in connection with which the charges were made here, and his statements differ very materially from those contained in the press heretofore. They are unique, but paradoxical. He said: “rbne statements contained in the papers of St. Louis were incorrect and place me in a false light before the public. I did not appropriate church property to my own use. siinply took what was rightly owing to me 1 will explain: “I lent the Holy Trinity congregation $2000 at 4 per cent interest for the church building. ater it was decided to bulld a parochial residence for me. I raised $1800 for this purpose. Some time ago I received a call from the people of my former con- gregation to come to McKeesport and take charge of that church. The St. Louis church owed me $2000 with interest, money that | had lent for the church building. I wanted to come to McKeesport and I simply took the $1800 I had in my possession and came to McKeesport. . “I owe the St. Louis church nothing. In fact, the church still owes me money I lent it, besides interest and about $600 for my salary.’ During the course of the interview Father Duchon exhibited a check on the State Bank of St. Louis for $2000, lent for the perosnss of the church property in St. uis, also a written obligation of various ledging funds for the St. Louis church. In this obligation appears Father Duchon’s name in connection with a loan of $2000 to the church at 4 per cent. ; In regard to the lovemaking with his housekeeper, he emphatically denied the charge. He said he had not heard from her since he left St. Louis, but he denied having had any trouble with her. He de- clared he went to McKeesport at the call of the people of the Polish Church, who want him to take charge of their church, the same one he had charge of before he left for St. Louls. He was dismissed by Bishop Phelan from the McKeesport church when he moved to St. Louis. In regard to his dismissal Father Duchon saye he will enter an action against Bishop Phelan of the Pennsylvania diocése to recover damages for expulsion from the diocese without paying him his salary. A meeting of Father Duchon's friends among the parishioners of the McKeesport church was held Wednesday in that town, and about 400 persons were present, who pledged their support to Father Duchon in his effort to secure possession of the church and parish there. It_seems the majority of members of the Polish church there want Father J. T. Jascowltz removed and Father Duchon placed in charge, but Bishop Phelan s refused. g are "some odd things about this. In the first picae, it never developed that Father Duchon “‘lent’’ the church here any $2000 until he had raised nearly as much for the parochial house. He said nothing of reimbursing himself while here, even after the $1800 ahortage was diacovered, but as- serted that it was efther lost or stolen. He had not, #0 far as can be ascertained, re- ceived any call to McKeesport before he here. eT oie Sowinski is gone from her home at 1505 Clinton street. Her mother may not be able to say anything about it. She cer-* tainly wiil not. MINISTER STORER FOUND. Left San Sebastian, Spain, To-Day on His Way to Mad*id. persons SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, June &—The newly appoimed United States Minister to Spain, Mr. Bellamy Storer, started for adrid to-~ ow + “oe v we ‘> . : A | Lim ba : Be y~ — j - ~ ‘ - p Pie wr * we = TP i "Fy * leat * 4 a $ e a> mY # ite . Ru 5 ae FES EE 520 OO ae pee ee e was due at the State mot heard ALL IN TEMPERATURE MERCURY WENT DOWN 14 DE- GREES IN AS MANY MINUTES. A REFRESHING SHOWER. Wind Shifted Suddenly to “the North- west and Played Havoc With West End Windows. The temperature took a tumble to Itself raised for a pa-| just at noon Thursday. So did the rain— and there is-a boom in straw hats in conse- quence, ° The temperature fell 14 degrees in about as Many minutes, and the rain fell .3 of an inch. The straw hats became all swelled up and puffed out over the importance they assumed and the sudden worry they caused. But the wind did the blow:ng tor all of them—at the rate of 30 miles an hour, which is a pretty fair breeze. It shifted from a lazy southern zephyr to a northwest blow in about a minute, making a Filipino onenge of front from which Aguinaldo even m-gnt get. pointers, One Dr. Hyatt Is to be thanked—or blamed —for this. He had been predicting thunder showers for days and every day they were seen all around the town, but to St. Louis they said: **I don’t want to play in your back yard, I don't love you any more; You can worry right along without me. Suying, ‘Ob, this weatber is a bore!’ °’ But Thursday the thunder became con- verted to a more accommodating mood and St. Louls wis well soaked in consequence. The wiced had a bit of fun with some West End windows and even played smash with a few, but ontside of that—aend the damage to straw hats—no one is loser by the change, except, perhaps, the séCawater, ice-cream and ice dealers. There may be more showers before night- —_ but Friday vill probably be fair and cool. NINE STRICKEN IN NEW YORK. The Thermometer Record Up to Noon Reported at 81. NEW YORK, June 8—Up to noon to-day nine deaths from the h@at had been re- ported. The thermometer registered 81. BLAND 1S MUCH . WORSE. The Physicians Say His Condition Is Now Extremely Critical. LEBANON, Mo., June &—Dr. Jes. A. Mc- Comb returned from the Brand residence at 11 o'clock to-day. He reports his patient manifestly worse than at any time since his illness. Mr. Bland’s condition is ex- tremely critical. At about 8:30 he suffered a relapse and was thought to be in a dying condition. The physicians decline to give out the specific ailment of their patient. Mr. (Bland sank into a stupor at 9:90 a. is not m., and became unconscious. It thought. possible for him to revive as he Is so weak. OTTO MATHES CAPTURED. Officers at Shawneetown Report That They Have Senator Hall’s Murderer. Special to ihe Post-Dispatch. SHAWNEETOWN, ILL, June 8.—Officers here report that they have captured Otto Mathes, the miner who killed Senator Hall at Staunton. They have wired the Sheriff of Macoupin County. Mattais killed Hampton W. Wall last Au- gust. Wall was disputing with the wife of one his tenants, a man named Schadlich. Mattias lived with the Schadlichs, and tovk part in the quarrel. The woman went into the house, and bringing out a gun, gave it to Mattias, who fired on Wall, killing him. Mattias escaped and was hunted all over the West. Bloodhounds were put on his trail in Macoupin County, but they could not find him. Walil’s sons offered a re- ward of $2000 for the capture of the mur- derer, and it ts still standing. SULTAN OF TURKEY Sick. Reported Dangerously Ill in His Pal- ace on the Bos- phorus. LONDON, June 8%—A special dispatch from Vienna says the Sultan of Turkey Is dangerously ill. The rews comes from Con- stantinople, the dispatch/*tating that the ruler is in a critical con@ition at his palace on the Bospnorus. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. UNSETTLED; PROBABLY SHOW- ERS; COOLER. St. Louls—Unsettied and probably showers Thurs- day night and Friday; cooler. Missouri—Partly cloudy Thursday night and Fri- day, with occasional §howers and probably tbhun- deratorms; cooler southeast portion Friday. Illinols—-Fair northern, probably showers soutb- ern portion Thursday night; Friday, showers with probably cooler south portion. Mississippi abd Eastern Texas—Fair Thursday night, followed by showers in extreme sorth por- tions Friday; light southerly winds. Indiana—Fair Thursday night, probably follewed Friday by showers in southwest portion; variable winds. » Stage of the Water. The gange at St. Louls ey wy | morning marked 22.9 feet. a drop of .B of a foot in 24 hours. The rivers in this section will show slight changes. Sun and Moon. Sun rises at 4:36. San sets at 7:23. Moon sets at o:30 a. wm. Hourly Temperatures. imeter.) ™ _ ‘ ¢ - PP Re = wae sc OEY eS a ee i: 7. ew 5 ak TP ey e toe aah 2 ES at %S ite 4 a ‘pees a 3 b ‘ * —_ . {RON WO UN Work on New Buildings Will Probably Stop. A FIGHT FOR SHORTER HOURS. AROUT 400 MEN ARE OUT AND HOPE TO WIN. The Trades Assembly May Take Up the Fight and Call Out the Men in All the Allied Building Trades. All building operations in St. Louis will be stopped next week. The architectural ironworkers of the city are all on a strike. Work on all buildings in course of construction is thereby re- tarded. A meeting of the Trades and Labor As- sembly will be heid Sunday at Walhalla Hall, Tenth street and Franklin avenue, to take action on the situation. It is prac- tically certain that at that meeting the men in all he allied building trades will be called out in support of the architeciural ironworkers’ cemands. That will mean a complete cessation of building operations in the city. The architectural ironworkers are the men who make all of the ironwork used in modern buildings. They have had an or- ganization fo rsome time, but have been working 10 hours a day and have had no scale of wages, their compensation ranging from $1.50 to $2 a day. Six weeks ago the officers of the local union were directed by the national of- ficers to make a demand for eight hours and a‘fixed scale of W cents an hour, to go into effect June 1. The demand was mwnade on May 1. The proprietors were given a month’g notice. They refused to accede to the demands and on June 1 all of the men laid down their tools, j There are about 4 men; scattered through seven or eight shops, affected. Attempts have been made to fill the places of the strikers with only ‘partial..success. The Shurke foundry at Eleverth anid Wal- nut streets started up with new meén, but as soon as they learned that a strike was on they all went to the headquarters wf the . strikers’ committee at 604 Market street and jcined the union. About 3 men from Mesker Brothers’ foundry on Sixth sireet between Poplar and Spruce street, did the same thing. It was stated at the headquarters Thurs- day that several of the foundrymen were ready to confer with the strikers. Work on the large down town buildings in course of erection has already been seriously delayed through the refusal of the bridg« iron workers to, handle non- union material. Unless the strike is settled before Sunday the members of all allied building trades wil be ordered out by the Trades and Labor Council, and they will have to quit work. Louls Negele of the Trades and Labor Assembly says that the architectural iron workers have been the poorest paid crafts- men in St. Louis. WAY GET SAFELY INTO JAIL Captors of a Negro Murderer Will Be Careful to Avoid Mobs on Ac- count of a Reward. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 8.—Alex, Hill, murderer of Mrs. Rufus Hubbard of Center- ville, in Bibb County, and brother of Wt! Hill, his acomplice, who was lynched at the Hubbard home Tuesday, was captured this morning early near Dover, Walker County. He confessed the crime. The parties effect- ing his arrest started with him to Walker County Jail at Jasper. A reward of has been offered for his capture, and as he is in charge of Constable Nelson and party he may reach the jail in safety, as his captors doubtless desire to realize on the reward, BEATS THE MAMMOTH CAVE Cavern Discovered Near the City of Wellington in New Zealand. VICTORIA, B. C., June 8.—The mammoth cave of Kentucky, which has held the record heretofore as the world’s greatest cave, must hereafter, it is belleved, give precedence to a cave in New Zealand, dis- covered on April 27 by Horace Johnston, near Port Waikato, and but 10 or 12 miles from the City of Wellington. Johnston ex- fala the cave for miles, but found no end. HOPPER TALKS OF MISS BERGEN Does Not Deny the Story That They Are to Be Married. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 8.—Contracts were signed yesterday afternoon, by which De- Wolff Hopper, supported by an entirely American company, will appear for the first time before an English audience as a comic opera comedian, at the Lyrio The- ater in London, on July 10. “E) Capitan” ia to be the opera, and simultaneousiy with Mr. Hopper'’s debut it will introduce to London John Philip Sousa as an American light opera composer. he company witli be organized in New York, the ecenery wiil be painted by Amer- ican artists and the costumes will be made by New Yorks costumers. The company will leave New York on June BD, in order to allow two weeks for rehearsals itn Lon- don before the opening. A eignificant feature of the project is that Miss Nella Bergen will go abroad as the prime donna of Mr. Hopper’s company. It has been rumored persistently during the last two wéeks that Mr. mt pepeed is to be. come Miss Bergen'’s husband and the rw mor gained color from the fact that Miss Bergen has just obtained a Dakota divorce The question was put to Mr. Hopper by a Post-Dispatch reporter. While admit- ting Miss Bergen's divorce. Mr. Hopper sald: “it is a private matter and I am goins to treet it as such. The fact that le going abroad in my com- A FATHER AND DAUGHTER GONE = Robert Arrowsmith of Ottawa. IlJs., Missing. CAME TO ST. LOUIS LAST WEEK. HAD HIS FIVE-YEAR-OLD CHILD WITH HIM. He Carried $200 in Cash and Was Rs- cently Married—His Relatives and Friends Have Become _ Apprehensive. Robert Arrowsmith, a bridegroom of three weeks, came to St. Louls from Bellevil® last Thursday with his 55-year-old daughter. He has not been seen since. He had $300 on his person. His bride is firmly of the belief that he has met with foul play. There is nothing in the circumstances to in- dicate that he is voluntarily staying away. Arrowsmith is a tie contractor. Several months ago he came to the vicinity of Belle- ville from Ottawa, Ill. A camp was estab- lished beside the Air Line tracks on the bluffs and Arrowsmith employed a — number of men getting out ties for the electric roads. Arrowsmith was engaged to a Misa Schmidt at Ottawa, whose brother, Rudolph Schmidt, was tn his employ. Less than @ month ago Arrowsmith went to Ottawa and married Miss Schmidt, and took her to live in a frame cottage which he had, erected near the camp. Arrowsmith had a little daughter of 5 years by a former wife. She lived with them. Their relations were entirely har- monious and they say at the camp that Ar- rowsmith’s wife treated the child well. Last Thursday Arrowsmith left the camp to take the little girl to St. Louis to be treated for some ailment. He had with him $300, which he had collected for ties furnished the Day line. He drove to Belleville and left his team at Schreck’s place on East Main street. He said he would be back from St. Louis in the evening. The bride’s brother found the team at Schreck’s and asked the Belleville police to help in the search for Arrowsmith and the child. Chief Obst gave him a letter io Chie’ of Detectives Desmond and Wednesday after- noon Schmidt came to St. Louls and called at the Four Courts. Chief Desmond prom- ised to try to lovate the father amd daugh- ter. Arrowsmith’s friends believe that he left the little girl in the cadre of some doctor to be treated and went [0 saloens where he showed his moné@y and met with foul play. They say there fs no reason at all for im to remain away Voluntarily and argue that if he had not intended to return he — not have driven the team to Belle- viile. HE WILL BE APPREHENDED. Forecaster Hyatt to Cause the Arrest of the Cheerful Idiot Who Tele- phoned Alarming Reports. The man who put in his time Wednesday warning timid folks by telephone of the ap- proach of a tornado which he had conceltved himself, committed a more serious offenas» than he reckoned on. Not only did he frighten many women and children need- lessly—for not the remotest suspicion of tornado weather conditions existed—but he violated that law of the United States which rovides a heavy penalty for any one giv- ng out false weather information as com- ing from a duly authorized forecaster. The Cheerful Idiot—no one knows him by any other or better nmame—played his idea of a joke Wednesday ty telephoning the approach of violent storms and saying that the warning came from the Weather Bu- reau. By eo doing he aroused the wrath of Dr. R. i. Hyatt, the official weather maker. As soon as he was informed of what was going on the doctor sent the following let- ter to Chief Campbell, asking his co-op- eration In runnimg down the “joker:” ST. LOUIS, June 7, 1898. Maj. Jobn W. Campbell, Chief of Police, St. Louls, 0. Dear Sir—In violation of an Act of Congress I understand that some party Is circulating by telephone a false report of a forecast of a tor- nado for this vicinity, claiming the United States Weagher HKureau as authority for the game, and tending needlessly to alarm the pub- lic. I would thank you to have your detective force endeavor to apprehend the guilty party if practicable. Very respectfully yours, ie: wa TATT, Local Forecast Official. ‘The laws of Congress are very atrict In this matter,”’ said Dr. Hyatt, “and if Chief Campbell succeeds in apprehending this fellow, he will turn him over to the Fed- ral authorities—and you know Uncle Sam! We have had cases of this sort before, but none quite so flagrant as this. I certainly hope we can make an example of this man and stop these foo! aiarmists who scare the town every tiene there's a cloud in the sky.” IT WAY HAVE. BEEN MURDER, Bedy Found With Throat Cut Believed to Be That of a Missing Missouri Farmer. Special to the Post-Dispatch SPRINGFIBLD, Iil., Jun day afternoog, seciion ty bash Railway at Alex: leas body of a man ly the tracks, his throat body was taken to A quest was held. There w nothing by which he could be identified. Fhe Coroner's jury decided that he hed committed suictde, ana he was buried im potter's feld an an un- known. Last night Louls Smith and Hardin Og- den of Moberly, Mo... son and stepson, re- spectively of W. 8S. Smith, also of Moberly, arrived in Springfieid in search of their father. They secured a description of the man found dead at Alexander, and are ¢con- fiddert that it wee their father. Smith left Moberly last Wedmerday and started for Springtie)d..He had quite a sum of money with which to buy Iand near this city. When the Wabash train on which he was cc ming to Springfiel) left Jacksonville, which is nine miles west of Alexander, the traigmen missed Bmith. His valise waa on the Seat which he occupied and was brought t» Springfield The disappearance Was re- ported vy the tratnmen, end it Was not un- til Tuesday that the dead men at Alex- ander and Smith were connected ihe men's sara went to Ajexander this morning; and the grave in potte:‘’sa fleic st satur- on the Wa- found the life- iee_in a field near Wing been cut. The @ander, and an in- no reasos to com»«it suicide, and will be amened. They say thelr father had should it Kentucky Court. THE HOWARD-BAKER TION ON TRIAL. A Battalion of State Troops Sent te Judge and Jury. Special to the Post-Dispatch. murder of Wileon tempted murder of his father, Ballard ard. Ings to punish the men implicated In the Howard-Baker-White vendetta, one ‘ Yesterday Judge H. CC. Bwversole an- nounced that a courier had notified him of home in Perry County. In order that might hasten to her bedside, conf between Judge Eversole and the atte pg eld, and nt gry wat recor as announce at A, ing Cook Pineville had been selocted to act as at Judge. He was sworn in at once ané his seat. Judge Dversole had incurred enmity of a number of people becau his calling for troops, and ft is whispe that he had. been threatened. AM. The town at present is quiet, thot gathering of men in ups looks he Howards and ites say the roe within the pale of the law, t said the Bakers fear that without t friends around the other faction disregard the presence of the so open fire on them. However, those sessed of cooler heads are firm ee belief that no trouble will occur durin trial, but fear it afterward. Th tial and half built upon s The soldiers are. courthouse fn the is a guaré. ther guards is p The Gatling gun is to the grounds. Col command of the trae caution to prevent an ow ne the Gatling gun hfbition drill to show the somet its ape. They regard the ine wit erfect amazement, and 1 having a quieting effect upon the bo ous young fellows, who on visit of the State troops, were make trouble. Robbery Is Convicted and Takes the Verdict Coolly. 7% HARTVILLE, Mo., June 8.—Jake Fagley sentenced to 12 years in the peniten . When the verdict quietly chewing the erd of a cigar. did not flinch. He said: “It Is hard for an innocent man to suffer for another mans crimes. But, my friends, there is a ch@ ; for an appeal.”’ Jake Fagler is 43 years of age. For @ number of years he had been a respec citizen, having served a term as Just the Peace, was three times foreenan o Wright County Grand Jury, and chairman of the Populist committee of this county. + Kennedy said nothing. Hig trial will Bee gin to-morrow. He Is Arrested by the Man Whese Wife, It Is Charged, He Hy»vnotized and Induced to Elope With Him. SPOKANE, Wash., June 8.~April 930 last Charies J. Dahike, a revivalist, and Mre, Cc. W. Funk disappeared from Hillsbere, Kan. Dahlke left a wife and four child who have since been cared for by county. The woman left a hQsband, ~ prosperous grain merchant. Laat night Mr. Funk walked into church tn this city. selzed Dahike. hatide cuffed him—having first been apecially tized—and took him to jall, where he mains, unable to secure bond. Mr. says his wife was first hypnotized by revivalist and then drugged. He has for given the women and will take her bac to Kansas with him. He says he will sist on prosecution of Dahlke. WOMAN SHOT BY A BURGLAR. She Grappled With a Thief in an Bf fort to Save Her Money and | Was Brutally Murdered. ra ——_— Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORRIS CITY, UL, June &—Masked Dut. giars entered the residence of D. P. ; in this city, between 12 and 1 o'clock night, and secured about $17%. In @ us fie with Mrs. Gott, money. one of the through the head, killing her Elioodhounde were sent for as soon crime waa discovered, and are now of trail. : ~ The Climate of This Country Will vent the Introduction of the Disease Here. Special to the Post-Diapateh. W ASHINOTON, June §. Surgeon Gener sald to-d ‘> Py WwW. K. Van Reypen of the navy that the climatic of the 1 : oh i°% . “ fete ei te om “. int , ; P Vs PG ">. % ! , ¥ .™ > a at : F 2. > | | . 5 : , + ~~ - ite BAD. Ose, ¢ ta + They Keep the Peace at a acy TOP Ras a oe ne ee ee y Oe ot Pa Clay County to Protect the Pas the serious iliness- of his mother at her ai += x oe THREE MEMBERS OF ONE FAG. ‘te Ss egy = tue a ; ioe ba! 4 > eA : at This is the first step In the legal proceed- ¢ aN Z TWELVE YEARS FOR FAGLEY, was last night found guilty of parti . e. m the Macomb train robbery, and one 4 SURPRISE FOR THE MINISTER| : : ' : ets i - 4 Bd NO FEAR OF BUBONIC PLAGUE) + _ a ~ Howerd and the ate penis ba Kentucky's famous family feuds. ai to ‘> oe was read, Fagley’ | Hes * Py th. - x . ad wg 7. ri oe - i ” "ASS ! i eee . i, ef A » » ‘ a . te % a - h « be oe "Sf 1, 2 ee ae ‘e i De ee ee “oe. Ho Set aed . a he, ge = i Ra IR ls RRA 5B
Page 2
, - + we “ , : s* . “= ian a | Sone ay “Ne ; 7 ~~ ; — . . ** , eee ae os 2 : ; ge RE AS Se . ey r Zz * a re , ae OR aM . Se PRE A = aa a ORE Me “ome. * 3 wel, 5. Dae now ~ (ees OC * ee mm ~ . —] . =“ -* ee ‘ . 2 or © or ina —— - o eS . ‘ v » ‘ on d a ! Fe . rg % ¥ Oe te “SG | ys FI SHSSLEOCSS SS Sess al * ee Px. a - - ? . ed . - - - : , - : all ists . AT es SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIIIIAI9E999 SSAVSSe ade ‘ j . ©. « ba : Rey a a 6 * a : 4 ‘ ’ re _ OFFICIAL DISPATCH EXPLAINING a RECENT OAMPAIGN. MILLIMERY ROOMS. Fy” OFF SUIT ROOMS. = § / usstun 16 MOG MMWOTG Ja | ve eek re 2. 50 PARIS COWNS, EACLY SEASON'S | @% TRIMMED HATS, / PRICES. . pi 3 PRICES. : tlt i DRY COCDS COMPANY. — : EXCLUSIVE MODELS, — ) ONLY ONE TOWN OCCUPIED. SPECIAL Ftiony mn stuo.| JUNE SALE Wash Goods, &tiesroom READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS s=}| RiDDONS. "Nerit Cater Aiste PEERLESS BARGAINS. Values Hitherto Unknown. To-Morrow We Will Offer: 1 9 600 pieces best quality | 1000 pieces 42- | 5Sinch All-Silk Hi i To-Morrow We Will Place on Sale ' i | LADIES WASHABLE uN No. 5 All-Silk Draw-j;inch_ All- Silk | Novelty Ribbons, tk LW ME .. | Gauze Ribbons, in stripes, : 400 Pieces of : i\ string Ribbons, in , 200 pieces 29-inch |go.j.cn Britiet, 9 conan 75 pieces 32-inch im- g .' fl] T$ complete assortment wacked of Peasy Persian, pol Siete Fine Zephyrs, in com- Giee; So-tech American ported Zephyrs, in ex- AB R of plaids and stripes, | Plaids and plain | etc., along with plain entine Organdi¢; 30- ee . S eo! ‘ eee Ne Ne OW and evening shades ] 1.50— ? . a 4 ular wa . ot and Figures, on white stylish and in great | UNTIL 1.25 Se > oe % worth 76c; on special ae ny SF “yer and navy grounds, at demand at j | SOLD Values up to $2.25, ofe'e' Conatex, kana and $1.25; Friday until ; ° - un ’ . 5 . 10¢ Vard. 124+¢ Yard. | $1.65 125 Ladies’ Novelty Pique Gowns, 20 Yard. Cents Yd. I9¢ _ Cen 's Yd. 100 Ladies’ Fine White Pique Suits, Values up to $3.00, | in tripe and polka dots; colors nk, ? White Goode-- White Goods we di war eat| Hosie Mele Un derwear Smee eaeche,Oreene i" goer 3p ti MAIN FLOOR 600 Doz. Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, 7%-- a a ae gayen, on blockade duty. Expresstv Extra Special—I2 Lots—‘ Week Memorable for Bargaius, © United States gunboat Albany, one ° > e of the vesels purchased from the Spaniards, 4 Big Purchases per Ths Big Selling Fine White Lawn/| Fine White Lawn! Fine White Lace| Fine White Lawn| Fine White India pee ereeed RA ate ps. 2 “1 eed onath's - ned - £38, a — Y 0) 0) @ : 4 Saturday, Saturday, self dictator. 4 127¢ 10¢ vere. jl¢ Yard. 3O¢ Yard. 4 ‘Ae @ ; — treatment with antiseptic dressings, . P s army; also instruction of line officers in the peared in the person of one John Collier ,—_s . + Sha @ very considerable jrepurtion of those . -‘@he were not killed outright have recovereq Clements of ByGlone, sa eapecta "the oo of New Westminster, who has just learned TO t ony mutilating operation er septic pe oa camping grounds in various oo a Seas tne thy eh a pre- : . sation. : empted or purchas s father, omas . parts of the country, having an ample sup-| ENGLAND UTTERLY FAILS TO IM-| Collier, in’ 18%. The patent Collier says/) | DOWNPOUR DOES NOT PREVENT/| Ff q IN\ A well known to sanitarians and mill- t sroper system of urgeons that as a general rule re | Ply of pure water, a prop sy was recorded at Somerset house. THEIR G PARADE . | +“ 49 wers, etc. If our volunteers could have PRESS KRUGER. BI umb to disease than are killed PSO aesombled in such camps during the a : ry Dullets of the enemy, and our recent | d id Bw — ee ees DT) Bass pot socom ov excepilon shine fe have resulted which would without doubi | | R. t« e emlarged army, including regulars neve ditions tor wer pe Bs eg Bnd PRESS SOUNDS THE ALARM. EIGHT THOUSAND MEN IN LINE. f] {| Volunteers, from May 1, 18, to April * 6408. | s ~e, 18 ease a 908 were killed in battle or died of 7, wounds, injuries or accident. During thé|’ We have this day placed the agency of the| 4 .:,.s:9n of Internal Questions in ease Was 136,216. Tire number who were CURED BY d Ent ' Re, 4 in battle or died of enmdn was 93,-| Stickney Cigar Co. the Transvaal Will Not Be of the Occasion an husiastic Ree or about one-half of the deaths from HARBURGER, HOMAN & CO. Agreed to by Britons. Though Damp. : , ars inet aeehee of June 7, 1899. DEATHS. NOONAN—Entered into rest on Th , dune 8, Of these 5438 died of dis- Announcement. . Ad ’ | eS war the number of deaths from dis-/ George W. Childs olgar with the William A. anene Se ew Teena) ee : ) vttctenllb toaeennenttete . Principal lessons to be derived from| I could not break off from the coffee! ine President of the Transvaal was pres — BAWOREED, OB SLUGGISH | baseball park in the afternoon, and the sers*by the Empress of Japan, give & market 1 India ana" Chines a beverage | pared to afford such libéral measures 0 grand ball and cakewalk In the evening. graphic description of the rebellion in Kow = bel yo sre cr ite ee. tio each small box of Japan- + recent experience may be stated as| habit wntil 1 found a deli ¥ piiberal measures of } reform wou enable the ande as My face was covered with a pimply, rup- Despite the rain the Woodmen lined up} Loon. When the Empress passed up the/ age of three bad opes ’ matches—with regard aree the may 1 re - ret in the Postum Food Co . A trained medical corps hardly adequate |" sme help themselves and relieve the Government =. +8 - army of 3.000 men cannot contros ht learned to like it better than | o¢ the obligations te intervene, in order to pao nome wna Rye pty be oes for parade, practically on time, and the | coast from Hong Kong, the passengers saw i, nitary & on when s army is} coffee, redress particular grievances, CURA weeks skin made . § ly expanded to 250,000. Physicians and We did not like it at first. because it Throughout. it is reported, President Kru- rounds of the principal streets, domed with | the smoking ruins of many villages burned ported are superior to aeetned eee froin civil life, however well qual- d di di oe b ger sought to use the franchise proposal as ting thousands of umbrellas and strings of by the British as a warning to the rebel- mS protessionally, 29 & rule ate not pre. | was NOt made according to directions, Dut | the means of sbtaining s protaise to settle Gripping bunting and flags, wae made./lious Chinamen. Seventeen thousand na- iness. to aseume the responsibilities of | since we have come to know that it must} the differences under the convention, by th Probabiy 9000 men were in il hich tio and so|® members of the guild of eal officers charged with administra- be boiled we are enthusiastic in its raise arbitration, but the British Commiss.oner n ne, W was i tives were then in insurrec n, manufacture of matches at the end, of ' P . and home | composed of big divisions representing the} serious did affairs shape for a peticd of about six weeks. tive Gutige and the sanitary supervision of ; : refused to treat the two subjects as tnter- ey —_— he proper Sethormance of such| | give lessons in cooking, and am nat-/ gopendent, taking the ground that internal different States attending th May 16 that the Hong Ko r be wow gy gprs 520 were called to the front. The Haase’s Delight—éc cigar—try one, fro cannot expected from a physician/|urally brought in contact with a great/ reform in the Transvaal was necessary in thout military training or experience, no habi - case, in order to preserve the indépen- . over a dosen brass bands, the head of- llage to Village, with no - : . Aer bow distinguished & position he may drink —_— pyr _ pte te f d eee dence of the repuniie, and as regards arbi- cers of the order, chty and county officiais show of restaaes and vemece surest Ry , ee ny pt e. ° w ‘Trtain questions upon e while ng atand an soon. , am tration there were certain que s up : in carriages, mounted police and fre brig i. ae sarrer at party lroad through | too soft and cartilaginous, ana ft ts urage and patriotism on the part of line | have come to know of the advantage of | which it could not be admitted, while on the other questions arbitration was ssi- attacked and roughly handied. bab at fired ’ the uf cers and enlisted men cannot take the | Postum Food Coffee and have abandoned knowle d rience. 4 ice of troaps are, a @ rule, ignorant of | common coffee altogether. I-could send | S/Y admissable. provided » suitable tribu- | blackheads. Some would be GET INTO THE COUNTRY FoR peine ples of camp sanitation, and | you a Jong list of these if care for it. | introduction of a foreign power, which the SUNDAY. On the Burlington Boute. o the - eee BA, I cannot s too praise Government would never allow. . training and discipline are es- Postum. I have often i L | Mianee’ tbo AE ctlitate ‘le artlaca cc ie tea) nord, 0 bay 0 few COUNe, Wena re One Spanish Lake, Burlington Park, Sunday Bt ‘| trains at 7:90, 8:21, 9:30, 1120 ae. m Cheap The 11:20 “9 ave it to those wpe art suff oe ows the aphoriem “in. + ! outry : ' _— ¥ for war # received addi wo la te kac para tic Te uld ii > » 4 tak . . » ~ ae ; <9 — hadley ode e i ’ iv % fn, ~ 4 Ww « - 7 $5 ¥) ; PE ede it p24 tt a ¥
Page 3
“tp ™ y 1. Se teas ; hs ae +t | ies. ot SS as aan a * te, : : i. > ? : “_\ * ° Basia. t Se Sea th Pg ‘ - - - . . * , ke A lh LT” aT ate ty 7 PRISONER “Leave Friday.Await With Joy Moment When I Kiss You” > a — « . » e.¢.¢6.¢@,_¢,¢,%,%,*%,* e288, 0.6.6 6. 6. 6-6 6"6-6- 6-06-06" 6"°6"6"0-%- 0-8 An ENDLESS CHAIN? H To-Morrow, sunesth, at en a >, ‘ , rt ’ ‘ } ee MESSAGE FROM DEVIL’S ISLE. DREYFUS’ LANDING IN FRANCE WILL BE MADE AT NIGHT. £0 SUROWTADI CAH TCU) ca § The bargain giving possibilities of a store as great as ours are practically without end. Brisk business piles up short ends and remnants as rapidly asa hard-working: carpenter makes chips. A small profit on goods sold in the regular way five days in the week contents us. Friday is your day of opportunity, ' : Women’s Wearing Apparel. Boys’ Clothes. — | Ladies’ Wash Waists. Large Boys’ Wash Suits“ a boys mp to 15 years old—gar- ; : ments that in looks and fit do not fall short of the higher- Three odd pe ph " ig omy — astound you. riced clothing. Our Friday Price J t 9 5 —_Fine Waists, of the 50c and 75c grades Lot (— ss: US cents complete stiit), each. fo My A Small-Boy’s Wash Suit for Half a Dollar—Brsi4__ Lots Fa oe yada tt insta. tein sen gate .50c ; Blouse, ‘pants well made—plain crasheo Or a gy es PUTT TTITLiIL. LLL : al olors— Lot 3—White Pique, Fi red Swiss and Madras Waists of the $2 and $1 OO owns 3 to 10 years—Friday Price —-_ nly 50 cents o $3 grades, slightly tumbied and rumpled—all at . ’ —Fast colors, stripes or plain colors Boys Washable Pants all made of materials > > - . Lad 1eés Si ] k Waists. that will look well after washing— 1 5c = air vise ae Welete, in white oe colors, nate to an for $5.00 $s 4 5 O Friday Pp Ret ve n carelessly aD , 80 We cu ea ceeeeeree Scere eeeeeeeees . . a ot ” —W h bl , Boys’ Summer Hats~tim o'shanters and Golf > & House Wra ppers. Caps, 9c, Stylish Straw Hats for big and little boys... CO Batiste Lawn Wrappers, made in the latest style, braid trimmed, navy blue or black and , white—polka dots and figured designs—excellent dollar value (as there are not La) RE) The French Government Making Ar- frangements for the Court Mar- ' tial Soon to Be Held at Rennes. ~---—-—- -~-——_— PARIS, June 8&.—Mme. Dreyfus has re- cfived the following telegram from her hus- band: “Leave Friday. Await with joy moment when I kiss you.” Dispatches from Oayenne say that Drey- } fus’ face, after the first manifestation of joy at the moment when he received the notification of the judgment of the Court of Cassation, resumed an aspect of tran- qullity, nor has he since betrayed any sign of either joy or anxiety. Dreyfus will only resume his uniform of an artillery Captain on debarking from the French cruiser Sfax at Brest. Since the gendarmes under Capt. Cachou, in the name of the military authority, have ac- cepted the custody of the prisoner the Isle Various Dress Fabrics. Wash Goods First. 186 feet of counters assigned to Wash Goods will be all too short to accom- 3 modate the Friday throng contending for these Remnants: nants), worth de aud Friday 2ic Yard nants), worth 100 aud 12ite ee reancion (Rem Friday Sic Yard Taalley, Lecains Toe eeemanty), Suoandcherr Friday 430 Yard Dimitien (Hemnantel, eit 1oige and ite goods... Friday 7+¢o Yard White Goods Next. A miscellaneous heap of White Goods Remnants, some just right to make 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-06-0->0)-0-4 é; ¥ 2 ¢ ae 1m _— du Diable has been withdrawn from the control of the prison administration, and by a decree of M. Moutett, Governor of Cayenne, has been declared military terri- When the prisoner arrives in France the landing at Brest will, if possible, be effect- ed during the night. An effort will be made to transfer him directly from the boat to the train, and then conduct him quietly to Rennes. If he is obliged to stay at Brest, he will be lodged in the Chateau prison, where suitable apartments will be red. Pirhe building where the council of war will sit is opposite the prison. The secret Gossier in the Dreyfus case, a bulky affair, was taken to M. Kratz, Min- ister of War, who signed a receipt for it. Col, Picquart’s case will be opened on Fri- day. Zola’s suit will not be retried. The Bieclé says that the delegation of Genators and members of the Chamber of Deputies who yesterday called upon M. egg A demanded prompt punishment for Gen urlinden, Gen. Herve and Gen. Mer- cler and other officials. The Premier re- lied that he could not make any prom- sen and added that he intended to keep Gen. Zuriinden In the position of Military Governor. In answer to additional in- Uiries he made further vague and unsat.s- actory replies. The Socialists and Revisionists generally are preparing for an enormous popular demonstration in honor of President Loubet upon the occasion of his attendance upon the Longschamps races Sunday. --~+~e--— GOING ON BOARD THE SFAX. Dreyfus Will Leave Devil’s Island Friday Morning. CAYENNE, French Guiana, June 8.—The diepatch boat Goeland will leave here at @w'clock this afternoon for Devil's Island to*fake Dreyfus on board the cruiser Sfax, et will anchor this afternoon off the @e Governor of Cayenne issued orders yesterday to the authorities of the Iles du Salut (Salvation Islands) to prepare the aaa tity of coal necessary for the voyage of the Sfax, whose hurried departure from the Island of Martinique only allowed her to’ take on board the stores she needed. The Sfax will proven leave for Brest to-morrow morning. ZOLA IN EARNEST. Calls Himself a Gladiator Ready for . Battle. LONDON, June 8.--Zola is quoted as fol- ‘lows in an interview printed here: “I have entered the lists; I am a gilad- ator. Iam fighting a great fight, which is y no means ended. I can not write any- thing until the ange is over; but then I in- tend to write a vel on the Dreyfus af- fair, summing it all up and drawing from it additional conclusions which can not be clearly and convincingly etated yet. " “This la.my duty. I do not intend to seek any finanolal advantage in performing it. I ,am perfectly safe here in Paris; for, despite } he nonsensical statements of some anti- fusard news ers, it is impoesible to ali eee whetker a French in-condemn me for speaking intend to appeal against the {ve let of the Versailles court, and then , the whole matter wilii go before another wb “I do not think there will be a oomplet j@olution before the end of the summer Iie mocence of Dreyfus has been recognized, as ere certain guilty ‘reone who Bee self- SKILLED MEN ARE NOT BARRED h t.”’ dunportant Ruling of the United States many no customer can have more than three), each Bicycle Suits and Shirts. All our fine Linen Bicycle Skirts that were $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 will be cut Friday to All our fine Linen Bicycle Suits (skirts and jackets), the least of which is worth $5.00—Friday price Dress Skirts. On Fridy you'll have a chance te buy a plain White Pique Wash Skirt, a Linen Crash Wash Skirt, ora White Duck Skirt, with three graduated bands of blue 5 Oc around the bottom—all 75c, 85c and $1.09 garments for . ...-++--++-+eeees eccce Ladies’ Hosiery. A few boxes of Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, in various pleasing plaids and striking etripes—original price 65c Friday, 15¢c pair pair Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose, made extra durable Friday, 1 Oc pair by double heels and toes—real value 17c pair ‘Ladies’ Gloves. Have You Ribbon Needs ? A little lot of these 75c and 85c Chamois Gloves—6- button length Mousqnuetaire and Ap beng styles—a broken line Friday, 2 5 Cc pa i r OT 81268 Ladies’ Fabric Gloves quality i ae : —Made of honey-comb cloth, with three horn buttons at Ladies Outing Gloves the wrist—browns and tans, well worth 35c a pair for any outing Friday, 1 Sc pair purpose A large lot of fancy Narrow Silk Ribbons, in checks, plaids and fancy floral designs— colored gauze ribbons recently 9c to 12c Frid ay Price, 5 Cc Ya rd a yard 250 pieces All-Bilk Cord-edge Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, ‘Drie wide— ee 1008) husinnenseneenee PIGOY. Price, Go Yard Undermuslins and Dressing Sacques. Corset C , with low, are necks, trimmed with Hamburg | 4 Sanonont-tn.oites esoan one to 1 Sc Friday V-Shape Corset Covers, trimmed with Torchon lace, and round neck Corset Covers, trimmed with French Valenciennes lace— Friday Price, 2 5c marked 39c until now alin Go . with tucked yoke and cambric ruffle— 4 Rodin Gowan, pcs batted yet ont cambe pate fh ud 5e Friday Dressivg Sacques of colored lawn, with sailor collars— Frid ay 3 5 ro BSC Ghthl DOW. co cccceccccscccscccseccseccssscewesssevessees ceeeges Colored Lawn Skirts t ith dreasi ues, made ed with full flounce—69¢ case Re seoccecccece Fe he seve ecccce ..45¢ Friday Ladies’ Belts.- 25c each Corduroy Velvet Belts—ii/istai soc quality... BI ack Silk Belts~With metal buckles, beaded black-and-steel Elastic Belts, and rich jeweled metal girdles, in gilt, ey 50Oc each Shopping Bags, Etc. Ladies’ Cloth Shopping Bags, with leather handles and 4 leather-covered frames—were $1.00 and $1.50 Friday, Fancy Metal Gate Tops, for shopping - were 50c and 75c scocseosseclt ED» Plash O Glass with gilt or oxidized gate tops— ° Piash Orage Glass Bags, with 6 Friday, Lot of Leather Chatelaine Bags, imitation al/igatog, black only—were 50c and oxidized effecte—belts for which most stores are getting 35c 50c 25c Friday, 15c. pair Friday, 10c Thread Wax, white or amber, worth 5c, for Nickel Thimbles, better than steel—were 5c, for Rite ecdc--dentoss.-. .Fridsy, Ze card two ‘ ° . 3 : H bed— Boys’ Stochings~00.t.."e" aie” {hc pair Small Boys’ Stockings Fist Dissk weight—real value 17c, for and seamless, narrow Embroidered Linens. Some of these worth 10c a yard. White Crochet Spreads. Three lots that are not quite perfect. the 65c kind weavo—yvyalue $1.00 if. perfect Lace Bed Sets. Brussels and Anti $1.35, $1.00, $1.75 value $1.00 and more. About the House. Dainty Round Doylies~{2 Six’ tenn loc Friday 9 Lach Brush-and-Comb Bags Ais; "ity seca “ogo tothe tums” Ig themselves—Hence Friday. ........-+--++.- Three Kinds of Toweling. Remnants of. White Linen Crash.... Remnants of Brown Linen Craah.... Remnants Checked Glass Toweling.....-..«++++ dos coccccen: MUR Se Friday None of them materially injured, however. Lot { —Full Donble Size White Crochet Spreads— Lot 2—Large Double Size White Crochet Spreads, fine —Extra L White CrochetSpreads, double size, rich © ' Lot 3 vateornainal fine quality—perfect hes $1.35 a yard.. Friday, T3ce Sample three-pieod gets, with céver and sha a $2.00 Nottingham Lace Sets—Friday Price.. effects, white at d ecru4Just 35 of them; $+ 69e Set Photograph Frames and Mirrors. | At | 5c—Lot of Leather Photograph Frames, cabinet size—were 75c and $1.00. At ? 5c—Lot of Fancy Metal Photograph Frames—also a few in the finer leathers—real ‘ At 50c—t of Gilt Florentine Mirrors that were 75c. , ese ..Friday, 37c Friday, 53c in patterns to match—rich Irish Point, ; y iy . a) Walking Hats. Fancy R nimble nickel apiece Carnations, Bluets and Morning Glories. “Significant Millinery Manouver. It means someting when we announce as our Fri- A> day Bargains this week : pal, N ; in Tuscan braid, chips, Leghorns as 7 i150 Tri mmed Hats and Fancy Braids. ail a meters pM, P with a profusion of American Beauty Roses, Apple Blossoms, Cn Biuets, Pansies. Lilacs. and other favorite flowers mingled i with rich ribbons and dainty laces—not at $5 or §4 or $3, nor ~ yet at $2—but all Bt... covers besere : f, \ Likewise flearly 500 Trimmed Hats in finer braids with more ex- ; pensive flowers—hats’made to bring all the way from $6 to $10 Friday Price $1.75, $2.75 and $3.50 ~ Sailor Hats—sell themselves this weather—Fri 2%o price card over a table covered with Sai chip crowns and fancy mixed braid—brim with bands of crushed plaid silk. with bow and quill h Braid Short Back Sailors and a number of Fancy Dress Shapes that were 25c to §1. disappear to-morrow at a A whole Fiower Garden of large American Beauties, Sweet Peas, Rough Jumbo Braid Sailors, Knox styles with silk bands and bows, for 22c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65¢c and 85c Friday $1.00 Frid we'll place a with white only 25c takes one ..only 5c each ..only 5c each B. NUGENT & BRO. A hal v2 i " ¥ Yt : et : ca t 7 "8 . ~ on Li DREDS HAVE DED names of but three.are known. { Many parties are reported missing, hav- REPORTS FROM KLONDIKBS GROW MORE HARROWING. PERIL ON TRAIL AND IN CAMP. Drowning, Starvation, Exposure and Scurvy Must Be Braved by the SEATTLE, Wash., June 8.—Advices by the steamer Laurada, now in port, are that at least 200 prospective miners in the Klondike have lost their lives by drowning, starva- tion, exposure and freezing during the past winter. from Pastern States. Sourvy is now ravag- ing the miners who are stalled on the trail, and before relief can reach them, mang others will have perished It is extremely’ difficult miners tell of many accidents which cost the lives of a owned—C. B. Preston, Trenton, N. J.; Hary Hitchcock, Texas: F. L. ty Brooklyn; F. Preston, Philadelphia: diason, Alaska; C. P. ’ Munson, Chicago. Frozen—Dan Taylor Hutton, Vancouver, Reardon, Cincinnati: burg; Robert Tonsli, New Mexico. Scurvy--Fritz Klingman, Buffaio; Jacmes owat, San Francisco; E. V. Thomas, Los lea. rvation—V. Seebrook, P. Neeley, Sault + * a Fifty miners lost their lives by drowning the Great Slave Lake. Of these, the ng started through the mountains intend- ing to go to a certain post, but fafled to arrive. Twenty gold-seekers perished in_ the rap- ids of Mud and Laird Rivers. Ten were frozen to death, and % are known to have died of seurvy. Two suicides are reported, both the re- sult of despondency, and both used guns. Richter lost the trail and before killing himself fastened this s'gn to a near-by tree: ‘‘Hell can’t be worse than this trail; I'll chance it.’ Collins was an old British Columbia miner and took his life at Hud- son Bay Post, Liard River. Pitiful appeals for help come from camps of stranded miners at Dease Lake, Mud and Liard Rivers. F. W. Ford, who has reached Wrange!l, says: “™Mhe United States and Dominion of Canada should join issues in this matter, and send a large equipped expedition into the interior. The sick miners are nearly all citigens of the United States, as nine out of 10 of the miners in Alaska are American. They were induced to try the Edmonton trail by the Dominion Government and the government railroad, the Canadian Pac!- Most of these were Americans! fe The Government terrfbly misrepre- sented the true conditions, and the miners were led into a trap that will cost many more of them their lives.’’ ONE SUSPECT UNDER ARREST. Louisville Police Trying to Catch the Gharpers Who Tricked a Bank. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June §8.—Fred Freid- Ng enheimer, a former Louisville benk clerk, Smith, St. Louls; . | has been arrested in Cincinnati of susp!- cion of having been one of the two young men who tricked the German Insurance Rank out of $00. The police are lpoking In Chicago for another young man Who was also formerly a bank clerk. What evidence if any, has been secevred against these sus- pects does not yet appear. Seekers for Gold. to secure names, although the rtles of five to ten. Bome of dead are: Nanaimo, B. C.; Vancouver, ‘B. = t, 3 : 4 ~ oe , ~ . _ Pome ihe. * ‘ ES F et Br tae at * Pa oa ee: ™ lus ae Penk ae’ ee [S- Gaeee, A at LES. P. s > ors ae! at 2g ae Qj S = nae se aE +4 eters ae oe ee : Peas ty cate te ar 7 Poe ‘ +" : , ’ par ow. Seri MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES LADIES’ Fi At Almost One-Half Their Value “1.98 Biack and Tan, Turn Soles, Weilts and Flexible McKays, sizes 3 to 4%. = BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO,, sas: 1 Opp. Wolff-Wiison’s " ' promptly settie for a big amount of the REVISING THE REVENUE LAWS. neceas Sale ibieataniee nae endear Special Texas Commission Will Make/| of the State will be shot to rather a high Gweeping Changes. notch, and that the cocupation taxes of : AUSTIN, Tex.. June 8—The State Tax | the State will undergo a thorough revision Commission, created by the recent session | On an accession scale. of the Legisiature to revise the revenue | ————— IF DEPRESSED laws of the State, tn session here, has de- Use the WORLD-FAMOUS ‘ cided that all their sessions shall be execu- tive and that they will permit no lobbying. It given out that the commission intends to make sweeping changes in the revenue laws of the State; @rmt in future money- lenders will taxed quite as heavily as, if not mere so n, the jand-owners; that the deer interest the State and the outside : = BY Bw oe GE spt 7: * iy es ty a ge , . >O-O-O-O + ——— . Bet es 5 DR Bl SRP ROE AR
Page 4
ie ep , a SHOT PY HIS ag > a; = _— a, te >. a af ak ek Gee. _ one See: ¥™ Rs gee _——- “hee - - ee . 2+ OF peo oe WIFE AND CHILD. "Dying Man Makes the Shock- ing Accusation. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS AT HOME. WOUNDED BY TWO BULLETS AND CUT BY AN AX. ‘Whe Women Deny That They Have Any Knowledge of the Manner in Which He Was Injured, but Ate Held in Custody. ‘NEW YORK, June 8.—Morris Foley, suf- fering from tWo bullet wounds, and cuts fn the head, acouses his wife and daugh- ter, Hannah Poole, of attempting his mur- der, and the two women are in custody at Sheepshead Bay. Foley says hie wife held him while his stepdaughter shot him. ' Foley is & years old and a mechanic. Hie has lived at Sheepshead Bay all hie life and has acquired considerable prop- erty. His family consista of his wife, El- fen, 47 years old; a daughter, Hannah Poole _@nd 4two little girls. The younger chil- @ren, according to the wife and elder Gaughter, were the cause of his injuries. A disturbance in the Foley household at- tracted the attention of neighbors and the lice last mght. When officers inquired or Foley, his wife and stepdaughter said they did not know where he was. The fhhouse was ontered by the policemen, who found everything in a state of confusion. gn nearly every room the furniture had been bent and smashed. All were broken. On the floor the police found blood stains which led down the atairs to the basement. There woley was found, seemingly dead, lying in a dark corner under the station- ary waehtubs. His face and clothing were covered with blood. A closer examination the windows shows that there was a large bullet wound fn his head, from which blood was still Gowing. “Auv.uer bullet wound was found in the man’s neck, just under the right jaw. There were also three vicious-looking cuts on Fo- ley’s body, which appeared to have been fnflicted with a dull ax. The wounds had ! evidently been made severa)] hours before. Anti ambulance was called and when it ar- rived the surgeon applied restoratives. Ten minutes elapsed before Foley showed eigns of returning consciousness. “Who shot and beat you?” asked the po- eman. “My wife, Pilen,. and our daughter, Han- mah,”’ Foley replied. ‘‘My wife held me fast | while my daughter fired at me with a re- ver.’ “Where did this happen | vi | “Here in the house,” Foley said. ‘They | got mad because I beat the children.” Before he could say more the injured man | yapsed into uncensciousness. He wae taken S the hospital with no hope for his Trecov- The women both denied Foley's story. They said they had been shopping in Brook- lyn amd errived home at 6 o’clock. Foley drunk and had broken nearly all the mture in the house and half a dogen es of glass in the windows and was pling the to little girls. he wtf ughter ee uu ay, . ay threw a ! ms at them. ther and daughter fought wi = fath- oh finally put fim out. knew " . ieountil tfs ody was ie ~~ teerertTeN t. COUNTY CLERKS TO MEET. Nearly All Counties in the State Will | Be Represented. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 8.—Couaty Clerk IRobert K. Nash has issued a call for a State | Convention of County Clerks to meet in Bt. ‘Joseph Sept. 11, 122 and 13. He has received lies from nearly all the clerks in the aie. It is proposed by the county clerks 1 to discuss subjects relating to their offices, STATE NEEDS NO CONFESSION. ‘All the Kidnappers of Baby Clark Will Be Prosecuted. NEW YORK, June 8.—Bella Anderson, @lias Carrie Jones, the nurse who aided in thé abduction of little Marion Clark, was brought from Diigabeth, N. J., to New York on- requisition papers yesterday. Bella Anderson expresses a willingness testify against the Barrows. but the Dis- pa orge ave the yas Pack be prose- Y yy AA f any evidence given on —_—_—_—_—_—__— ——n FOUR BOXES DID IT. Remarkable Success Pile Cure. of a New People who have suffered for months '@r years from the pain and inconven- gence of that common disorder, piles, will look with skepticism upon the claims of the makers of the new discovery for the cure of all forms of piles, known as the nid Pile Cure; nevertheless the ex- traordinary cures performed by this rem- edy are such as to warrant the investi- gation of any sufferer. As a case in — the following letter speaks for it- Mr. Henry Thomas of Substation No. 8, Hosack thy Columbus, O., writes as Ows: - “Gentlemen—I want you to use my fame @ it will be of any use to you, | was so bad with the * we that I lost work on that account. thing did me any good. I read in Cincinnati of the many cures of piles by the Pyramid Pile Cure and I went to a drug store and asked for The druggist told me that he had ate else that he thought was bdet- but 1 told him that I wanted to try re Pyramid first. . * first box helped me 60 much that ¥ *. 4d another and then to complete the ,curt sed two more boxes, making four ‘gn al). Iam now completely cured, Have mot a trace of piles and I had suffered for zee vith the worst form of protruding Pp cs I su Tered death from piles, but I found ‘the Pyrran id Pile Cure to be just as rep- ipesented. 1 have recommended it several = my _—s = sa what good be able oO write tell you at good the rem- edy has done for me.” . ysiclane recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure because it contains no opium, cocaine, or mineral poison of any kind, and because it is so safe and pleasant to use, being painless and applied at might. The patient is cured in a surpris- ingly short time with no inconvenience ‘whatever. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists at 50 cents per package, and if there is any oe it is well to use the Pills ee the same time with the a is very often the Dee” ma effectually condition, Price af , ee oe a BURGLAR ISON HAND, SLEEPY BURKE” WILL TESTIFY AGAINST “RED CHRIS.” HE COMES FROM NEW YORK. Former Safe-Cracker Is Now Proprie- tor of a Hotel and a New York Museum. CHICAGO, June 8. — Alfred, alias “Sleepy,” Burke walked into Judge Gary's courtroom yesterday and took a seat fn from New York to be a witness for the State in the case of “Red Chris” Strook, charged with the robbery of Christopher Schrage, an aged miser, March 2% 1896, which resulted in charges of police com- plicity in the affair. An investigation fol- lowed and resulted in clearing the Police Department. Schrage was robbed of city, county and Government bonds of a total vaiue of $44,500 and $1000 in cash. Christopher Schrage died two years ago. 4h orry over his lose is said to have kilied Burke is the most interesting figure in the courtroom. He was neatly attired in a dark suit ofclothes and tan shoes. He wore a white collar of fashionable size and a white necktie. The noted ex-safe-cracker and burglar has become fleshy during his two years’ residence in New York. He now wears a bionde mustache, which he curls and seems proud of, He still retains his drawl and the impediment in his speech. “I got in from New York last night,’’ said Burke to a reporter. “l am heer to testify against Strook. I promised when I went away that I'd come back and testify in the case if it ever came to trial, and here 1 am. l nave done fairly well in ‘New York, and I will return there. I have been running a museum at Coney Island of late, “In connection with the museum [ have managed a small hotel, and between the two 1 have been doing pretty well. The museum contains a large oil painting, rep- resenting “Bob’’ Ingersoll at the gate of hell. That is the title of my lecture. ‘In- gersoll at the gate of hell.’ Originally the figure in the picture was that of Voltaire, but we had that taken out and put a life- size picture of Ingersoll in. Heposed for it. lam an agnostic myself of a certain degree. I believe in the freedom of human thought. I don’t believe in orthodoxy, creeds or dogmas. ‘They tell me my lecture is pretty good. I talk to the crowd about four times 3 day. I tell you the place is a novelty. It makes some people shake. We have rep- tiles and a Gila monster crawling around near the picture. That adds realism and effect. The picture is a genuine oil paint- ing, and, I am told, it cost originally $0,- 000. It was exhibited at the Centennial in 1876. “The only thing that made me sore about coming to Chicago just now was the. fact that I'd miss the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight. I wanted to see that. So far as the Strook case is concerned, I am here to tejl the story of the Schrage bond robbery and I will do so. When the case of Strook was called “Red Chris” came into court smiling. He Was neatly attired. It was apparent to those who knew him that he had lost much flesh since his incarceration in jail. Strook, when he caught sight of ex-Chief of Police Badenoch, stepped forward and cordially shook hands with the former head of the police department. The case opened with a demand of At- torneys O’ Donnell and Brady for a contin- vance. This was based upon an affidavit by Strook, but after some argument it was denied. eThe affidavit set forth that the attorneys had but recently come into the case and desired time to secure the presence in court of one John A. Riley, formerly a bond aw | of Chicago, now supposed to be in *hiladelphia. It was stated that Riley had told Strook three days after the robbery of Christophér Schrage that he knew who haa committed the offense. He sald, acc ording to the affidavit, that it was ‘“Sleepy’’ Burke, Harry Muldoon, Joseph Gordon, Barney Hunt, and one Baker. Gordon, he said, told him t rob- bery had been committed with the Anow)- edge of the police. Gordon asked Riley to dispose of some of the stolen bonds, but he declined. The defense deemed this man a very im- portant witness, Judge Gary would not dis- cuss his importance, but decided that inas- much as he was only “supposed to now be in Philadelphia,” he would not grant the continuance. The whereabouts of the wit- ness waa too see mg | set forth. The only witnesses whose names appear on the indictment are: Bx-Chief of Pelice J. J. Badenoch, ex-Chief of Detectives John BE. Fitzpatrick and Attorney Charles Arnd. There will, however, be several other wit- hesses in addition to “Sleepy” Burke Burglary is the charge upon which “Red Chris” Strook is being tried. Impléeaded in the Indictment with him are Barney Hunt, one Baker, and Harry Mul- doon, alias Harry Meyers, alias “‘The Old Man.” Hunt and Baker have thus far eluded arrest. Muldoon was not called for trial—in fact, Fang is admitted that there is no case against FATHER SHOT AT} THE ELOPERS Missouri Farmer Pursues His Daugh- ter and Her Lover and Seriously Wounds the Young Man. WEBSTER CITY, Io., June 6.—Frank Starr was shot and dangerously injured near Homer yesterday by Reuben 8. Spen- cer, while attempting to elope with Spen- cer’s daughter, aged years. Spencer is a farmer. He pursved the couple on horse- back, gained rapidly, and when within range fired the full charge, striking Starr in the back. Starr declares that if he re- covers he will eurely marfy the girl. TRUSTS TRYING TO RUIN HIM. Senator Mason Gays They Have Threatened His Downfall. CHICAGO, June 8.—@enator Mason of the Pure Food Commission, in @ statement given out here, says: “This commission will prepare a bill com- pelling manufeocturers of food products to mark their goods for what they are: for in- stance, ohicory must not be labeled coffee, but chicory. “Becond, we will have in the bill e pro- Vision that will absolutely prohibit the in- troduction of deleterious substances in ‘food products. “Third, I propose to offer an amendment to the revente bill which will absolutely prohibit the importation of food articles tha sales of which is prohibited in the country my Which they are exported. a The giucese trust has already threat- ened to ruin me. Why, they even went to my son, who was newly married and had only @ scant hows for himself, and offered him a eal $10,000 a year to act as at- torney for t = making the implied condi- tion that 4 should haul me away from the ~ rt of the flour bill. The adulterators of food products are pursuing similar tac- tics to-day.” FIRE LOSS A QUARTER MILLION. Mixing of Drugs Causes a Widespread Blaze in Georgia. AUGUSTA, Ga., June 8.—The loss by last night's fire is estimated at $250,000. Several blocks were destroyed. The fire etarted in the drug peverpert & Phinsy. A negre Was mixing t of venus terpentine. Fire got in the pol and the flames spread so rapidly that iy store of yeu in the front part of the store bare- d time to escape. i THE KATY FLYER pero cue auiies OS bs tea, pow. Po ,« a TF ; f : & TT are e ‘ af BY » the rear part of the auditorium. He came } 3 . 3 3 3 3 } } = } = GIEGEL Broadway and Washington AVE. —— ILLMAN LLL eee a ONLY TWO DAYS MORE} To-Morrow, Friday, and the Next Day, Saturday, and Our Phenomenally GREAT JUNE CLEARING SALE Clark's 0. 2 N. T. and 5. H. & M. best bias Velveteon ni Facing. black and os Irae my if ee Will be a thiag of the past. plish our purpose of unloading all surplus stock, clearing out all odds and ends and asa greater | incentive to lively trading and to otherwise round | up a most successful sale week, The Parisian will offer to-morrow the following In order te accom: | ( ) ———~__—_— The GREATEST RIBBON SALE Of the year will be at the PARISIAN to-morrow—we have just purchased from Gartner & Friedenheit, the ribbon kings of 109 and 118 Grand street, New York, 50,000 yards of all pure Bilk Taffeta R bbons, full 4'4 inches wide, all new summer shades, sold the worldover at 29c— Friday's Great Bargain Price ONLY, yard FRIDAY’S GREATEST BARGAINS HERE IN MILLINERY. Handsomely Trimmed Hats, including Leghorns, Short Back Sailors, French Chip and all sorts of nove ty braids, elab- orately trimmed with fine flowers,: laces, ribbons and wigs, regular value $7. 00 -— 3. OO 00—Clearing Price One lot of colored and white Sailors, all stale sea- son's styles, worth 75c and §1.00—Clearing Price Lot of Untrimmed Hats, Dress Shapes and Short Back Sailors, worth 50c and 75c—Clearing Price American Beauty Roses with buds and foliage, worth 25c—Clearing Price...........+++- Fer ceceds vececseubeows American Beauty Roses, superior quality, with 1 foliage, worth 50c— Clearing Price. . oy. ..s p.s.eeeseseeeeees »C An immense lot of Fine Flowers and Foliage, worth worth up to 50c per buach— yer bees} per buach, while they last FRIDAY’S GREATEST BARGAINS HERE ats SUITS, SHIRT WAISTS.and SKIR Ladies’ Litten Dress Skirts, full Taweep, well made, worth 75c—Clearing pri Handsome Linen Skirts, héw cut, strictly tailor- mids 8 bands of solid blue ground bottom; $1-00—Clearisig price sree eee Cree eRe ivbesereceees About Fifty Black Novelty Cloth Skirts, lined through- out with good Percaline, new cut, dem!-train, 70¢ velvet bound; worth $1.50— Clearing price nile ciededetns J0ge6ed¥benees Go ode cepecé cs peccce Ladies’ Linen Outing Suits, cutaway Blazer effect, jacket trimmed with white or blue reveres; also rolling cuff; skirt handsomely trimmed down frontand $ 1. 290 around bottom; worth $2.50-Clearing price The balance of our Percale Wrappers, light ground, with colored figures, well made, prettily trimmed with braid—while they last, 29¢ Olearing price eee ee eee eee ewer eeee SV Peheeeeeee eee eee ree eeeeee All our 1. 98 and $2.50 Lawn Wrappers, extra width. lace and braid trimmed, full ruffle over shoulder, waist lined—Clearing Price Handsome lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists in stripes and checks, plaited backs, laundered cuffs and collars, , worth 50c—Clearing Pri Ladies’ Shirt Waists, latest patterns in piques, percal nghams and fine white oteied worth 9i.00~Clesting Price FRIDAY’S GREATEST BARGAINS HERE IN ‘JEWELRY AND LAGES. 50 Gross gold plated Beauty Pins made in one até; worth 5¢ eachClearing Price 20 Gross Rhinestone and Enameled Bow Knot Stick Pins, worth 35e—Clearing Price.......+.-+0-+-++..-. 3000 Beautiful Sterling Silver Friendship Hearts, plain and chased, worth : 5c—Clearing Price 20 Dozen extra heavy lock and Silver Link Chain Bracelets ao Sterling lock key, worth $1.25, °5C Clearing 25 Gross Sites Seal Leather Combination Pocket Bon, eerer $Oo~Stenrng | Pay. —re -buckles, Cleari ~y 12Q Aye - white and butter colored Duchesse and Renaissance Laces, 1'4 to 2% inches wide, worth 10c and Pine Clearing Price, per 90 Pieces white and butter colored ey and La and Insertions to match, .2'y 4 laa ae oe se ane Prin ber ve T4c 65 Dozen White Pique Steet Collars, worth = 5 Clearing Price........ Doc dtivitic vgustoced 7 RE Cc . SHOES. i aaa aia tan, chocolate and black, Brazilian and vici kid broad and co band am soles, ” $i. 49 in toes, English back stays, all sizes, have been sol for $2.00—C learing price Women’s Bheoe on and Oxfords, Chocolate and Black, silk vesting oa 10 8, Ad 0,8. coin toes, fine SL 98 lett oe AA to B, never sold Se ces FRIDAY’S GREATEST BARGAINS HERE. BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Vestee and Sailor, also two- iece S: yet Bon all- teed 9 5 Cc material, 8 to 15 years, ‘cant checks Boys’ Washable © Suits, crash ae 45¢ oy > eagle Boys’ Waste, 7 to 18 years, sind wee. Clearing price Boys’ Straw Sailors, worth 25c— Clearing price DOM ESTICS. One case—4000 yards opantee 4-4 Bleached, erat Mus- ~ ae better than ee ee J6s0 ce ay oe .5C eee | 49c i i ee a eee OO OO a i ti i ll li iil ill il il i il il il ll il il ll -_ i “= tl ill lll il FRIDAY’S GREATEST BARGAINS HERE IN DRESS FABRICS AND SILKS. Silk Striped Challies—Light floral printings, actual vies: wt needy mat French Sateens—Light grounds, in reguiar Foulard Silk Designs, actual valne 25c— Clearing Price, y f itnee omereieae 09-inch wide, in three different foler- ngs, Do o, but linen warps, yard—Olearing, Price, yard nce thane Sener Worsted Suitings—38-inch wide, the wiry, kind in neat mixtures, actual value 25c— Clearing Price, yard ligh t-weight Oc Ee a ae wide, All-Wool, in tans, grays, na ues, r , actual = Clearing Price, yard. : eee mpeoe sone “ae bianca Sascas tine French Organdies—Nice Sheer, fine cloth, hand- 1] 2°C some printings, actual value 25c—Clearing Pvice, yard.. 19¢ 12:¢ Black Nuns’ Ve!ling—All-Wool, yard wide,best of blacks, actual value 50c—Clearing Price, yard Black French Serges—All- Wool, hp a cone Gil- aumet Dye, actual value 35c—Clearing Price Silks, slike —2¢ inch real Imported se strong w t -S value 715c—Clearing Price, = agen er 590c¢ Silks, Silks—Extra Fine, all-silk, double warp Surahs, as soft as satin and as airy ae gauze, in -_ — a actual values 50c—Clearing price, yard. -25C Silks, Silks—Fine light weight, all pure silk Louisine t and newest combinations colors, look ay C Stripes , best like $1. ‘00 silke—Clearing price, yard..... Apagoteheemeeese SAMPLE LINENS. The Wear-Boogher Dry Goods Company have closed out to us their entire line of traveling men’s samples at a mere fraction of the original value. The quantities of these goods are limited—come early and secure the choice. 2c. Ic Lot gst of fine Loom Damask, ey aaa for napkins, worth 50c yard—Clearing Price, each Ic a 3—Samples of fine Bleached Table Damask, %-yard uare, worth up to $2.00 yard— 10c 5¢ 9 C iug Price, each Lot 4—60 dozen Bleached All-Linen Irish Napkins, worth Clearing Price, each. psrses-ee-ss---ss- Cy 100, 5¢ Lot 5—50 hooks Turkey Red Damask Samples— CReasey PCIe, CGM vey cove svcd cccscns descedccccccceococcsecs Lot 6—S le T l rth 1 to 38c cnaht-titenrtae Pateas each . 4 19¢ DOWN TO 72 ns 7 WHITE COODS. $000 yards fine India Linen, worth 8 %c— Clearing Price, yard 5000 yards extra good 40-inch White Lawn, 12%c value—Clearing Price, per yard 5000 yards very fine Sheer Lace Striped Lawn, worth 15c—Clearing Price, per yard FRIDAY’S GREATEST BARGAINS HERE IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and CORSETS 500 dozen Ladies’ Best Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke, Cam- bric ruffle around neck and sleeves, worth 50c— June Sale Price 25¢ 150 dozen Ladies’ Cambric and Muslin Drawers, 6-inch manneebet and lace trimmed ruffle, umbrella le, orth 39c—June Sale Price ep: 400 eonen, Children’ s Good Muslin Drawers, cluster of een eop Any ty Spe 2 to 12 years— 100 dozen Ladies’ Cambric Corset-Covers, nicely trimmed with Nainsook embroidery, worth 45c— June Sale Price 250 dozen Ladies’ good mustlin Perea. deep ruffle, umbrella “7 6, worth poem arog Bale Price Ree Eee eee 2000 ect fitting nary Corsets, well bone side steels, corded buat, worth 160—June Sale “ee, 0c UNDERWEAR. The balance of our fi ter De of Ladies’ Knit Under- wear from the Walker Goods Company on a“ pe to at mee Lt es that will 3 positively close all that e Lot 1—-Consists of 180 bv Walker's pe ’ one ] | taped ae arme~-EKly Wa wer" . an Cotton 10c MS ae Vests, alker's ~.15¢ Ladies’ Fine Sik Plaited Vests, Fancy hoes Lot 2—220 asin Ladies’ Fine Cotton V t sil neck and erms, ta white and oore~ Rly Walker's price . Lot 3—125 dozen Ladies’ Superior walfty f ancy Me Se 5 neck and ~~) sor otk taped Lot 4—122 dozen embroidered SIECEL- HILL MAN DRY Goons fo. * . = ie . "St Sun Pure Baking Powder (our own brand ao a ie el RS Rw retin Oe: Mad © F » Ty - * f oe 4 4 ‘ B aad , t > vor . ‘ 7 s! ie oe ee Ke “x Sd 7 a” Te 4 mi fips. a ‘ ‘ mall * ie ae . “~ « J oF me z = ‘ + Velvide'd vevve'y | ’ - WALKER'S ALWAYS IN- se | usta LINE mean--ne interior goods ever offered at WALK- ae better than the say-so is the do-so of our ‘s bargains are no exception to the rule. od _* Hii full size, swell foot, regular price $30.00, only.. This Elegant All-Brass Bed, Te — 206 AND 208 N. TWELFTH ST. AAARAR RAARAR AAAAAA A, MOLL GROCER CO., naimiess} 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AY. AND 822 N. Tth ST. { "wet Mason Jar Tops, per — esse tO A, Moll’s Fi 5 Posie Sietdé ~ a's Fine a ie 50c —guaranteed), full weight, 1- b. cans eeeeeeeeeere Mores 8 packages smoked Whittier ADE Root Beer makes five gallon dot Boar Extract, makes five gallons, 6 oo erare for ee goods, 9 re) “THE BEST IS, AY iD IMITATI AVO STITU ___ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SUMMER SCHOOL. Henning W. Prentis, Principal Hodges Schoel, at Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avs. Sixteenth year beginning Monday, June 19. SMITH ACADEMY. | en, for By PE R.. of na an BP ne =. yor mae ee Wash. 2° oe’ clock, at the se ncadenty wat recentiy Fe — oust ogy of idee P. CURD, “THE TRUTH FINDS BELIEF.” And the T7ri#th is this, that now tan you get better ideas, at alan y mee e decoration and complete furnish- ing of your Home, than at Eugene L. isaaes Decorative Co,, 1210 otive STRE*T. DR. Ei C. CHASE DENTIST, Fei is ease ee ing women 10d working’ giria will be _ Po vay y LF daa canta _— ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. BROADWAY, Bet Locust & St. Charles Fe BoP tO nnn s-a., 88.00 Let =a.| mumnoas es Extracting DR. J. H. CASB. Prop J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. Painless ALBANY sont Co. aTor. rr j Finest Work at Lowest Prices. a | 8. KROEGER WALL PAPER | _————— he 7 8 Bridgework, UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS pEWTistay Ree sere ..$2.00 s+ orn tener’ Best Balipped College in the World. 622 Olive Street, Second Fld, S&B Cor. Mth 204 ites. - - Until June 11 we have decided wo make f Dest esis GOOD-GR- woos noses amge° “Our Motte: . oe ial pe Sy
Page 5
A Ce eee ae bs . Phe aoe “ * a _____* Basement Linen Remnants. napkins, Turkey Red samples, Marseilles Spread samples and hundreds of others; Friday, to clean them up, price per sample, 10¢, 5c, 2%c and © o ® © € © ® For some time he has ‘beef ah‘ activé figire in the Royalist party. On June 14, 1898, he fought a guel, with Henri Turot, editor of the Petite Repub- lique. The Count was victorious, wounding his adversary, a man double his s‘ze, thrice. After that the nickname “Dresden China Count,”"’ which had been given him, was dropped. Since the duel the Count and Countess have lived on adm rable terms, she devot- ing much of her time to her children, and he to pushing his ambitions in the Chamber of Deputies. In February last lt was rumoredghe Count was to be arrested for heading a conspiracy to overthrow the republic, in the interest of the Royalists. BRIGANDS IN CUBA. Many Parts of the Island Overrun With Robbers. Rice, Stix & Co.’s samples of all kinds linens, fine damasks, linen doylies, odd lc . . jewelry. Lot Gold Wire Beauty Pins, Fan:y E ameled Stick Pins, or Fancy Hat Pins, worth other sty.es, worth to 39c Lot Jeweled Plaeket Sets— Nethersole Bracelets, Chain Bracelets, Coral Necklaces Gold-Plated Cuff ——=s oe meee ‘ says the Spaniarés are receiving no protec- There is no tion from the United. States ‘Havana at present pecogniged Cunsul jth and he cannot put the claims before Gen. Brocke. He has made a-statement to the Spanish Minister at Washington. is learrfed from towns in that Spaniards are suf€ering many cruelties, but make no conyplaint through fear of be- ing killed. In Caimuto three were killed a month ago, but no notice was given the authorities. On Sundd@y nicht Cuban sol+ diers showed where they killed the Span- iards in a cafe, boasting of the deed. These men are sacking the country in the vicinity. American cattle dealers bave stopped shipping stock to points any distance out- side of the large cities and ranchmen who can get into Havana come every night. Americans wo have invested money are urging the military authorities to put small garrisd@ms in all the towns. The feeling out- side Havana 's growing stronger every day that a permanent military force or annexa- tion is the only thing that will rebuild the Lace Curtains. 500 pairs Nottingbam Lace Cur- tains, 1 to 6 ing Scotch Brussels effects, 3% yards long, extra wide, taped and overlocked 91,00 HOUSE FURNISHINCS and CHINA Prices Cut to Pieces SCREENS. 200 full sizo hard wood a ijustable Win- dow Screens, Expiring Sale worth 35c, Lease ' (; Buttons, worth Price, from up to 38c lOc 8 to 10.....4 , 0000000 MCCALL'S PAPER ‘PATTERNS FOR JULY NOW IN. THEY ARE THE BEST-—10c and (5c. @ PRICES CLIMBING UP, the country | ANALYSIS OF THE CONDITION OF THE WAGE QUESTION ENTERS. Negotiations Between Employes and 400 Denim, Crash, Linen Dress Skirts, braided and pique hands—all cut to close—98c, 75¢c and. Fine Pique Dress Skirte— trimmed in = aie 20 dozen Fine Shirt Waists, ed and braided and fancy trimmed, werth 75c eeeee Seceescecese 13 doz. Finest Percale Shirt Waists, have sold at $1.35— in 20 doz, Calico rs of a kind, includ- Fish Net and | 200 rolls finest imported red and browns, sold everywhere at 50c and 60c ayard. Your choice Friday, Screen Doors |Fancy 150 Wabash Screen Doors in an Gerth 75c — Lease Expiring Sale Price, Expir- ing “ale — THE IRON TRADE. Workmen Are Now in Progress. | Mattings. Matting, cotton warp, reversible, elegant carpet designs, in green, 150 Fine Fancy Oak Doors — natzral finish, worth Price..... sMiaughtered Friday at. Goods Slaughter. Choice Friday very fine 20c 40-inch 12‘4c Lining Lawns, all colors, 40 inches wide.. 10c Lace Stripe Lawns. ™,c Victoria Lawns.... Organdies 814c Lace Stripe Law And many other styles. Wash Fabrics Slaughter. 300 pieces Fine Organdie Lawn, | Thousands of yards Fine Lawns, Dim- stri and scroll patterns, in deli ities and Organdies—choice patterna— cately pretty shades of blue, n, all the beauties of the season- mete re white—also, al assort- pink, heliotrope, etc.. in all the latest | stripes, scroll pattern and geome meut of navy blue and white and black and white—worth tes printi of the season— figures in all the latest color- up to 10c—Sale Price Friday plain stripes and broken ings—including an immense Basement Remnants. stripes, blue and white,pink choice lot of light and dark | . Per yard for rem-{ Remnants fine Zephyr and white, heliotrope and blues and the new cerise and nants of Lawns, Or-| Ginghams, fine Lawns, Be. Dimities, yard-wide | ie Percales, Coverts, ee Ducks, Linens, Piques, k a worth up to lic, at.... ee Friday ......... soghrenss ekads lavender so much in demand Japanese gandies, Apron —no finer or prettier designs Ginghams, Calicoes, at 25e—Sale Price etc.; worth 7 %c. Closing Out China Less than Cost. Se Imitation Cut Glass Fruits PAINT. Our Pure Linseed Oil Paint, a!l colors, for Hammocks. Prices cut to pieces; $2 50 Hammocks with a Oak Doors. and spreader for $1.00 Fine Woven Ham- mocks, with pillow, fancy colors—cut to 20c Milk Crocks....F@ 35c Jap. Tea Pots..19@ Elegant Line of Jardig- % from $1.50 eres cut to [de quart Us Sakime « * 409 N. BROADWAY CLOAKS & FURS. ‘Friday Is Housecleaning Day ginunp Much handling means many so led garments. jag. Large sales mean much haadliag. on of mussed garments has been a very busy place all week, and there is an accumalat. will make a whole day of swift selling. THPRE will be Ladies’. Lawn Waista which «old from Tic to $1.0— all more or less mussed from handling—bunched at One Price—BDACH There will be Ladies’ Lawn Waists in 3 styles, eome with tucks ane inserting fa although there were many young women muuch richer than she who were not talked about @t all. Castellane amused Miss Fair for awhile, but she has always been distinguishe® for her great common sense, and it was not long before ehe brought him up with a sud- denness that daged him. Then he turned to Miss Consuelo Van- derbilt, but she would have none of him. fronts. which sold at $2.98—some which sold at $2.4%—some sold at 82. and «ome at $1.50, Also Percales and Madras Waists, in many atyles, worth from $1.50 to $2.50—all marked at Une Price, to Clear Them Out—BACH.....cccccccescccedtscccccccscdccveseseceesosscose soeceseeees Mussed Lawn and Linen Suits. Some of them not more muse@ed than the every-day etocks of most stores, but not fresh enough to look right at Garland’é, bunched with the more $I 98 > soiled ones—Values range from $%.00 to $7.”—~ Price * 9 a -~ m ‘ Ladies’ Navy Blue Duck Skirts, a with white trimming, Tunic effect—just a little mussed— good value eS ; for $1.60—marked—DAGCH 2... cccccccccccccccccccesesceccecccccccccscccyecoscsneedes eee are as advertised. : waved weed vue wu Wve WE ONLY MENTION busca After the fete the French recognized the golden Countess. About this time the Count transformed her into a puttetas beauty of fashion. Her jet black hair became a beautiful T.tian red; her very dark complexion developed into one of dazzling pink and white, the heavy eyebrows were remodeled in delicate- Castellane came back to town with a deal| ly arched affairs and her figure became the of the conceit taken ovt of him. He and erfection of grace. From a pronounced Duval gave a ball in the Logerot den, brunette the Countess became a decided Which was opened thet year. It not} blond. feuch of a success. Castellane found that On Jan. 18, 1897, a 80n was born to the ew York society people had tired of him. Count and Countess. A year and 4k half He was thon living at No, 2 Hast Thirty-| later another son came. gecond street, in a room an the third floor In November, 1897, the Countess paid 1,- McK. The house was occupied by a/ 000,000 francs ($20,000) for a site in the Frenoh dressmaker. Things reached such a} Rue Pierre Charfon for the erection of a Pancial state that he was forved to aban-| permanent charities bazaar building. She the pursult of helresses for a time. Hej gave the site as a memorial to her mother. made a t West in the interost of the] Castellane entered politics, and with & champagne he was to boom. other Monarchists was elected a Deputy. GRADUATING CLASS OF THE ALTON HIGH SCHOOL. HAVANA, June 8.—Manuel Yribas, man- ager of the Cardenas-Juroca Railroad, who arrived in Havana to-day, says brigandage continues uninterrupted im Puerto Rico Province and Western Santiago. He says the country around Poer to Neva, Vibara and Holguin is corspletely at the mercy of bandits. Cattle have been stolen from the farms and other outrages have been com- mitted, Most of the farmers have suspended cul- tivation in San Manuel and a sugar estate near Puerto Padre, owned by Mr. Pla, has | been obliged to shut down. Cuban soldiers, mostly negroes, hang around the villages, but won't work, and the robberics are ascribed to them, but no attempt is being made to prosecute them. A strong feeling exists there that the United States should send soldiers to protect the people. Juan Potous, dpanish Vice-Conmsul here, country. JOHN J. LALOR HURT. Writer on Political Economy May Not Recover From Injuries. WASHINGTON, June 8.—John J. Lalor, a translator in the office of the Director of the Mint, lost his Dalance and fell from the second floor in the Treasury Depart- ment, to-day, down the shaft which the stairway surrounds to the basement, prob- lably receiving fata] injuries. Mr. Lalor is ‘a well-known writer on political economy, and is the author of an encyclopedia on that subject. NEW YORK, June 8.—Discussing trade conditions, the Iron Age will say to-day: “The majority deprecate and deplore the rapid advance in prices, but all find it more prudent and profitabie to driit with tne tide rather than Waste their energies try- ing to stem it. The question may pe prop- eriy asked to what extent advances in price are justfiea when decreed Dy consolidacions or association of asseciations. Two points aré brought forward, one the advance in raw materials and the other the higher cost due to higher wages. In tne cruaer products tne iatter do nut reaily cut mucn of a figure when compared with the rise in prices. it is a difiereut matter with tne long tune of nnished roiling mik proaucts. in the Centrai West the annual negot.a- tions between the manufacturers ana tne men are now in progress, and the iabor cost for a@ year on bars, hoops, tin piates sheets, etc., is now to'‘be fixed. A very con- siderable advance is asked by the men. How much or how littie of it wili be aec- corded remains to be seen. This time tne position of the men is a strong one. ‘Tne manufacturers, under prevauing circum- Slances, May de expected to PUL Lhe adued cost upon tne selling price. Un the Atop of that they ought to get a ngure to compen. sate them {or paying nigher wages on con. tracts taken during the past six months at lower prices at deuivery after July 1, woen the new wages go into effect. In otner words, high prices seem inevitable on fin- ished gooas on this ground. “While manufacturers could not cover themselves on saies made thus far for de. livery during the second ha:f of the year, eo far as increased cost, through r.sing wages, affects them, the matter ig dit- ferent with the advance in raw mameria Dinner Plates to match the above, for this week The majority have, undoubtedly, -~ * chased supplies for the future on the rise, - only, at (each) and we doubt whether any iarge qu oh td on tae =~ ‘ ; of billets have been eentranad ay DEWEY GLASS PITCHER, worth 25c, for (each) .$H per ton in the Central West. The re- cent sales at prices above that have been fo . DEWEY TUMBLERS, to match the pitcher, 4 for (each) C made for emall lots for immediate use, and it is an open question whether as thes Fine Potcelain Dinner Set of 100 pieces, beautifully deco- 37 rated in violet flowers, full gold trimmings, for reas $7. fall approaches more normal conditions may not prevail. Under the circumstances @EE™ Do not forget to look at our bargain table of Bisque Ornaments and Bric-a-Brac. it is doubtful policy to push up prices— THE ENTERPRISE CHINA AND GLASS CO., now close to the straining point—on the Sead your Mail Oreere 520 FRANKLIN AV. pretext of recent advances in raw material, ——— - -« - . | which are really largely nominal. ‘Plates have been pushed upward along tension «tatic electricity. He is estabiiaiy ing a sanitarium at Pekin, ill ae aristocracy amy a “aa #4 a : ay , gas ; BN om, r oe - x 4 4 >. aa You are sure (O’ T1S Oboe co ces leads the world. lbc., Dent's Toothache Gum Beware of imitators. All druggists. => Offered Friday and Saturday. Fine Porcelain Cups and Saucers, with a wide gold band, regular price $1.50 per dozen, not more than one set to each person, at (pair) 8c Breakfast Plates, with a wide gold band to match above cups and saucers, worth regular $1.40 per dozen, at this sale for (each) ra 7 the whole line, largely because buyers have put them up on themselves. “In pig iron there has been a further eneral advance. Among the sales of gray | orge, made by sowthern furnaces, is one lot of 10,000 tone at $12 at Birminghasn, Basic sold in one ilot of 5000 tons at $13, Birmingham. There have been fur- ther large transactions in malieabie pig in Chicago, one interest selling 6000 tons. In Pittsburg there have been transactions in a — fi ae abou 50,000 tons, neclu & 11,00 to one large interest ae Fx 5 yoy) another. . “Steel has so nh emall lots at $30 to ; Pittsburg, but these figures have ittile coal significance except to emphasize the scar- city. Miuck bare are exceedingly hard to = ee - Fond for their share of the good things golpe r and are advancing rates. This is true of the és central Weet and aleo of the South We — understand that the Virgmia furnace, A PHILADELPHIA EDITOR DEAR, = Vincent McLaughlin Passes Away a s CLAIMS TO CURE CONSUMPTION rey weet ee Paris Chemist Offers to Treat 500 Pa-) PHILADEPHIA. June &—Vincent Moe tients Free. | Laughini, publisher and editor of the Phila COLUMEBUS,. O.. June &.—At to-day's ees 4e.phia Times, died at bis home here ae gion of the American Medical Asso- clation report was presented on the morning. Mr. MeLaughiin was M years a curd of consumption by Francisque Crotte age. He leaves a wife and two chi the &minent and widely known chemist of Paris. Prance. Mr. Crotte has cured more than 10 hopeless cohsumption cases, and in suport of his statement he has offered to tre and cure, gratis, 0) consumptives from tbe different Sates tn the Union, gmes to America with the highest oreton from the mest eminent thysi- get. - “Bharp advances have been made al! along the line in finished iron and steel, struetura! material has been put up % per ton, pilates have scored er 8 advance, with some large contracts placed and pending, bars and sheets have risen in all the markets. In the wire trade a general advance of & cents per 100 pounds decreed. Tin ates will ‘ since — aw aed “Te a oP ane * pe we Ml es ote
Page 6
regard for the occupant of the White House. They did not think the Constitution gave hifh the right to speak first. In fact, the very principle of Whiggism, if dt had any principle, §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. ~~ Re, ki — 7 « ie ee tt aa > A . : . ‘ > + ab Fab " «* oe ’ ee ss SEN 4 el ow Ws = ~~ aac ¥ a." ee 4 ee + o ou = sap D o “ —— a PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. . , . i. — a ae , YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS. The Mayor of Hays City, Kan., is only 22 years old, the President of the Council is 22 and the oldest man in the Municipal government is 29. As related in the Sunday Post- Dispatch the boys are “boss” in Hays City. But this precocity.in public life is not unprecedented, nor @ven unusual. Charles James Fox was famous as an orator in the House of Commons when only 19, William Pitt was an admired statesman at 21 and Prime Minister at 24., On this Side the water Alexander Hamilton attracted the attention of his contemporaries by marvelous exhibitions of practical! eagacity when he was only 17. Alexander the Great was 22 When he crossed the Hellespont, and completed the conquest Of Asia before he was 30. was limitation of the executive to merely executive dutics. Webster and Clay proclaimed it ferociously in their long war with Jackson, and poor old Harrison told Congress he would be gooc and not say “veto.”"- The Republicans adopted this theory when Andy Johnson concefyed the notion that the President should “outline policies” dnd that others ghoul keep silent until he spoke. Something happened to Johnson. Col. ftlenderson is a good man and has a cork leg to witness to his patriotism and valor. But it is singular that, to exalt the President, he should degrade the Speakership by referring its prospective occupant « to th@t indefinite class called “others.”’ ' “ ‘... Attorrey-General Monett of Ohio is now proceeding against the Sugar Trust as well as fighting the Standard Oil iniquity. The trust is paying one lawyer $100,000 a year to defend it. The people do not pay such fees, and they do not buy any judges who happen to be for sale. Monett’s fight is against sins that are thickly plated with gold. > i> ae rer ” REAL ESTATE OWNERS MUST ANSWER. To use an expressive current phrase, the World's Fair ques- tion is “up to’’ the owners of St. Louis real estate. What will they do with it? | Reports at last night's meeting of the General Committee show that merchants, wage-earners, professional men and rep- resentatives of all the industrial interests have liberally re- sponded to the World's Fair appeal. The real estate owners alone have lagged behind and failed to give as they ought to give. No interest will profit by the World’s Fair more richly than j that of real estate. The moment work begins on the Pair real estate values will increase. A great number of workers in all branches of industry will be brought to St. Louis. A throng of investors will be attracted to St. Louis. The demand for im- proved and unimproved real estate within the city limits will greatly increase. Improved real estate will rise and real estate which would be unimproved for years will quickly be brought within the line of improvements. The growth of st. Louis will be rapid and a large percentage of the growth will be permanent. Real estate owners cannot fail to see wHat this increased activity and great growth will mean to them, Each will profit according to his holdings. The basis of subscriptions is fair. One year’s taxes represent a small percentage of profits. . The subscription is proportionate to the value of the holdings. No fair-minded rea] estate owner can refuse this fair appeal. What will the real estate owners do for the World’s Fair? Let the response be prompt and liberal. It is vital to the suc- cess of the project. | It may be inferred from Gen. Henderson’s remarks that he will nut hold to his treasonable opinions if he is elected Speaker. The Administration is too well pleased to be rid of Reed to tolerate any anti-expansionist in the Speaker's chair. It is a very easy matter for any ambitious politician to change his mind in order to “uphold the President.”’ eee ——— —_--— Democratic Civil Service Commissioner Procter should cer- tainly be removed for his treasonable criticism of the Presi- dent's action in smashing civil service reform for the benefit of a horde of political bummers. In fact, no Civil Service Commission will be needed if the Hanna-McKinley programme is to be carried cut. >>> rT Gen. Henderson says he is “a sight more stubborn than Reed in many ways.” He will not, however, be stubvorn in the opinion he expressed some time ago m regard to the Philippines. All the Administration gang would go against him if he were so stubborn as that. i - - - OOM The President is anxious to find some way to dodge the pledges made in the passage of the census law, in order to provide for the Missouri “outfit.””. Democratic census takers would be of no use to him in the nominating convention of next year. > a> re “Weihave become an Asiatic power and cannot evade the responsibility,” says Admiral Sampson in urging a costly tn- crease of the navy. The expansion policy certainly means enormous expenditures, whatever else it may signify. An Indiana woman will have to pay $600 for circulating reports derogatory to the character of a widow. The punish- ment is rather light but It is perhaps heavy enough to set some malicious talkers to thinking before they speak. — = => r- ere The additional pensions incident to the expansion policy will do a great deal toward keeping up the War stamp taxes. There is no end to expansion expenses. —_———————_ 0 o— All American expansion should be peaceful. by waris barbarism. It is the ancient pagan policy. of place in the Christian world. ~ = = "= — a eS —_ Expansion It is out 4 Though Mr. McKinley has knocked out the Declaration of Independence, it will perhaps not be treason to cueneane the coming Fourth of July. Federal patronage is a power in Ohio. It was easy for Boss Hanna to win there. Few Ohio men want to be out of a national job. +o? NEW TEN-SHOT GERMAN. ARMY PISTOL, ‘ = The Peace Conference and its supposed sentiment against the further development of invention in the direction of utensils and engines of war, has had the effect, ap- parently, of provoking an unwonted inter- est in all such new inventions on the part of European readers, says the Review of Reviews. Thus the French illustrated pa- pers have been eharing the space devoted to the French submarine torpedo boats with accounts of new and improved de- vices adopted by the German Army. One of these is a very powerful automatic pis- tol, which is charged with 10 cartridges at a time and which may be reloaded with great speed. The pistol is readily inclosed nh a convenient protective case, which in turn may dy the touch of a spring be at- tached to the handle in such a way as to serve the purpose of a carbine stock. This new weapon is being turned out at the Mauser factory, » 4 A WHEEL FOR NURSE AND BABY. é a nie “y _—_ tet ~~ >. “7 . ' I ; on ° > ‘ — > , . ,* f ' . ~~ f .* . » .* > e220 03.2.4 = —- a “ * 4 A tricycle with a baby carriage attach- ment is known as the nursemaid’s cycle and is a new invention. The baby’s seat is an extension chair placed between two front wheels which are close together. Above.the large rear wheel is the saddle, and just behind baby’s chair are the han- die bars. The front wheels, being pivotal, keep the tricycle from upsetting. I’D RATHER BE A RAGGER. I wouldn’t be a soldier, A sailor er a king. I wouldn't be a copper, a Mayor er anything, T’ carry guns er cutlaéses Er wear a heavy crown— m= rather be a ragger ‘'n uU m % Around Th’ town. I wouldn't be th’ President Whit Alger on me staff, And all th’ Filfpinos a Givin’ me th’ laff; I wouldn't look.fer office "N always @et throw’d down— ee rather be a ragger ’n um Azound Th’ town. I wouldn't be @ Hobson, no Matter what I'd miss, Me pretty mug ain't made Fer all th’ skirts t’ kiss, I wouldn’t be a hero fer All th’ wogld’s renown— N-a-aw!—I rather be a ragger 'n Bum Around Th’ town. I wouldn't be a brewery, a Railroad er a trust, Fer all th’ people in th’ World t’ wish that I would bust. I wouldn’t be a millionaire Whit bags o’ gold aroun’ S-a-a-y'!—I rather be a ragger ’n Bum Around Th’ town. I wouldn't be an artist, an Author or a po’te, I wouldn't be an actor er Anything of note; I wouldn't joint a circus Er be a funny clown— S-a-a-y'—I rather be a ragger 'n Bum Around Th’ town. I wouldn't be an angel ’n Spiel upon a harp, (Me fingers aint cut out fer that, Th’ wires are too sharp.) I wouldn't go th’ other way "N make th’ devil frown: So,—well I'll Just stay a ragger ’n Bum Around Th’ town. PETIE QUINN, Ragger. a> Twa | LITTLE NOTES ABOUT BIG MEW, —— te we ee The Prince of Walea ever sinee the laming of his knee has walked with an olf ehony cane once the property of George 1V, durtlg the latter's regency, U. 8. Grant, Jr., of California resembles his famous father not only tn face and figure, but in volce and in «a thousand lit- tle mannerisms and traits, The Chinese Minister at Washington has proved himeelf a witty after-dinner speak- er. Being told of this, Senator Depew quoted Bret Harte’s line: “We are ruined y Chinese cheap labor.” Willlam M. Chase, the artist, os won- _ M. Ev- aan enlit a derful pistol-shot. Ex-Secretary arts once said of him: “He laying card and write his name with bul- ets at all manner of distances, It nmrust ive Chase a wonderful confidence among is fellow-men.”’ . silk is now being made from A reservoir filled with gelatine heated to a certain temperature, so that the material {is constantly in a liquid state. The top of the reservoir has a number of small openings through which the liquid oozes in fine streams; these are ceived by an endless “chain” of linen unning on pulleys and before the chain has gone half round the gelatine has dried in the form of fine threads. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Artificial gelatine. is Kept Barkeeper: Well, Bobbie, what do¢s this mean? You have had about. 10 pitchers of beer to-day. What is up at: home? Bobby: Papa has a toast: to propose at the banquet to-night and is practicing for it now.—Meggendorfer Blaetter. SOCIALLY ECCENTRIC. ‘Cousin Emeline is such a trial to her parents.”’ “In what respect?” “She doesn’t seem to have a single par- ng of inborn deference to wealthy peo- p e,’’ VOCAL CULTURE. “They call vocal lessons ‘voice-placing’ now, Wililam.”’ “Is that so? Well, I'm going to write a polite note and ask that girl downstairs to please place her voice across the street instead of up in our air-shaft.”’ STARTLING. “Tl have come,” exclaimed the large- framed, athletic young woman, rolling up her sleeves, ‘“‘to clean out this room.” Which, being the scrublady, she immedi- ately proceeded to do. ‘GELATINE SILK. : A SiIMPIA TARTARE.—The sauce tar- tase of the chefs and high-class restau- rants is both rich end expensive for the averege family table, calling as it does, for half a pint ef mayonnaise dressing 4s 4n ingredient after the foundation is made. An edapted tartare is to make a rich dvawn butter and e644 the clove, onion juice sud chopped pair of small cucumber pickles io it. WiNE.—Haelf « glaze of currant jelly, heli a gless of port wine, half a glass of waters, « tablespoonful of butter, a tea- epooniul ef eait; the juice of half a lemon, * pluck of cayenne pepper and three cloves; simmer @)i tegether for a few minutes, aéding the wine after it few epoeontuis of the gravy from the game may be ad4e4 to it. This sauce is espe- cially nice with venison. CELERY.—Dry and pound one-half ounce of celery seed, pour on it a quart of the best vineger, let it eteep 10 days, shaking every day. Green mint can be used in the same way. FISH .—Make a pint of brown butter, add one tablespoonfui of peppersauce or Wor- cegvershire sauce, a little salt and six hard- boiled eggs, chopped fine. Pour over boiled fish and garnish with sHeed lemon Very nice. , HORSERADISH.—Pour @ quart of’ best vinegar on three ounces of scraped herse- radish, oné ounce of Minced’ onion and one drachm of cayenne. Let it stand a week and you will have an excellent relish for cold beef, salads, etc. GARLIC.—Peel and chop two ounces of gariic, pour upon them a quart of vinegar, atop the jar close and let it stand 10 days, shaking well every day. Then pour off the clear liquid into @mal bottles. This vine- gar is for sauces, gravies, etc. TO MAKE MINT.—Mint sauce, to be served with roast lamb, is generally made too liquid and not eweet enough. To three heaped tablespoonfuls. of young mint, minced, add two tablespoonfuls of pounded sugar and six’ of good vinegar. Let ‘it stand an hour or tw. APPLE.—When you wish to serve apple Sauce with meat, prepare it in this way: Cook the apples until they are very ten- der, then stir them thoroughly, so there will be no lumps at all; add the sugar and a Httle gelatine dissolved in warm water, a,tablespoonful in a pint of sauce; pour the is strained; a DEG. ‘moat RES: bh a 5,* ga > . ; + et = t4 z ; om i Seay Fh ee ce ee : : ae Pe, - > Pi ey Saal : » £ ie : ath an ’ ~ oe ¥ Sk et kay — a a SS +. - : a a = e Kk’ e te 2. ee? & - 5 s - € ad a eave a “A a # ; . Z eo te . 4 4 vty - 4 n t Pa a ae ea Ae Be oe “A ext. . SERRE t . sf 2 ay wit ee ee 2 a Lary ‘-_ wi IS, wa ; o Ae, Fe 88 | 4 s “ . ee « sy * oa ¢ Ne t ree ee ek SF a: ms on Pe AMES SS gh tt os s ne Me an ee ea ean : % ‘ Pe R a, pe. de sha eee : sa ¥ ee > i ai. 4 Introduce fresh ideas. erent The howl of delight with which the President's civil service | re order is greeted by the spoilsmen and political buniumers shows re in whose interest the order was made. i i A ARBITRATION ALMOST ASSURED. > “Phe ern of the peace conference at The Hague indi- Gate a favorable conclusion with regard to arbitration at least. xt should be remembered that this is a conference, not a Gongress. The delegates have authority to propose measures, ‘debate them and recommend to their several governments. They have no power to bind or to set up any new law gov- erning international action. Nevertheless, the recommendation an arbitration will have Moral effect adrmmust equal to acknowledged law. The dele- gates ure amone the foremost representatives of their profes- Ss, the lawyers being especially strong. With such a sanc- even Russia must pay some respect to the idea and allow % duc Weight when considering the question of peace or war. "A treaty negotiated by a congress will be the next step. news of them, nobody would have to lock windows or doors. Bhould Ambassador Choate return to his country with a full knowledge of golf, it will be clear his appointment was no mietake. Perhaps the restaurant musicians who have demanded chicken have been alarmed by Chicago beef reports. It isn’t likely that they merely want the wishbone. People with the boiled cabbage habit are once more able to in- dulge in their favorite dissipation. The largest and most luscious strawberry is less delicious to the cabbage biter than a well- cooked cabbage licaf. The dcisappgarance of “Cyrano’s” nose just as actor Mansfield was ready to go on, Was certainly exasperating, but breaking the jaw of the dresser was not a civilized method of recovering it. Mr. Mansfield should take the precaution of keeping a duplicate nasal organ about h!m. > > ar The foolish Filipino could be easily exterminated if he would! ¢ only stand etill long enough. Ss If the police could suppress burglars as often as they suppress | GOeOeOooe : | “‘Now, my dear Franz, let us get back to ALL HA « . ) 2 4 the old subject, the lovely Gretchen: It has become plain to me you do not love her , any more than your pipe.” “That is considerable,” said Franz. “Yes, but it won't do. Now let us talk as man to man. You love her but for the |}money she will bring you, which would be $1000, with which you would set yourself up in the turning business. Her father fa- _vors you and dislikes me. Now, as money (is the idea, I will give you, hard cash in ‘hand, $1500 to take yourself out of the way.” | Now it happened, as is frequently the ‘case, that the falr Gretchen liked the bet- ter-looking man of the two, despite his Her father, however, was | spice of gayety. so dead set against him that it was im- PPY IN THE END. | ODDO OOOO Oe? Ooo} ,this city by a riend of mine, who will get aboard the train at that point so that when you arrive home you will be his wife. We Shall travel in one of the new-fangled cars, SO that we may have a compartment all to ourselves, and in peace.” Carl stared at this new evidence of the fallibility of mankind. ‘““He tried to cheat me out of my $1500, did he? Well, then, we'll see if we can't do some cheating on our account.” . The time came; the goods and chattels of the tobacco merchant were packed, and in the darkness of the. night he smoked his parting pipe, sitting on a corded box con- taining his wardrobe, while Gretchen, pale and shivering, sat beside him, holding her Satchel and looking anxiously at her fore- finger, on which as yet no ring appeared. eanwhile, strange things were going on a few miles out of town. ‘The virtuous Franz walked out of his lodgings and pro- ceeded to the depot, chuckling. He was in his normal condition, half intoxicated. By writing rhymes Will not have many dollars. The Mayor might get some hints from J. Getcher Gunn as to how to get that Span- ish cannon. Oh, dread warm days of vacation time, when we leave our ceol, still home, For a stuffy room in a band-box hotel, just to gaze at the océan’s foam! How nic® 'twould be just to board in town, while the long, hot days are here, And gaze at oceans of well-known brews and see the foam on the beer! Pie Distribution Should Cease. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A man with moral courage in the Pres- idential chair would not have yielded to ortunities of ple distributers, aa has ie cident McKinley in his recent modifica- tion of the civil service rule. There is no one policy that the vast majority of the people of the United States are 80 upon as that all its citizens, regardless of party, should be permitted to compete for Government positions, and that In every case efficiency be the only qualifica Civil service, instead of being limited In its application, should be exten ed #0 a8 to include thousands of offices now outside of its pale. | “Ti fares e land, to hastening tills @ prey, When wealth accumulates and men 3 A DISGUSTED REPUFLIACA! st. Neglected Garbage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Would you oblige several tenants In pi®pe erties bounded by Grand, Bell, Therese Louk. At a dark partvf the way he was jumped upon by a strong fellow, who took him up bodily and who carried him to a stable in the rear of some*buildings, preventing him from crying as he went. Carl took some j leather straps from a harness and bound up the fellow very tight, and bandaged his mouth. “Now We are likely to be even. You shall Stay where you are until somebody finds you in the morning, and I shal) go and marry your intended wife. It was all found out, and I have half a mind to thrash you on the spot. It was a mean trick you at- tempted to play—infernally mean—but we Shall be. even, my iad.’’ An hour later a train steamed into the station, and a man, with Franz’s drunken gait, his cloak and cap, staggered into the near compartment, wien was the tobac- conist and His daughter and the minister. It was negessary that the werk should be done quickly, as the minister must get out at the next station. So they etood up, and in a few moments it was completed. The minister and the train came to the Station. ° eee and his wife arose. you are not go t here, Frans,” cried the father’ °°" =i es. replied Carl, “ag well here as any- ere All alighted. They went to the brilliantly a sa Carl took off his hat. t blew over, All biow over. Franz , ’ ankies and hurt possible for him to visit her openly, and so the two had recourse to stratagem. They met in the dead of night out of the ound of the snores of her honorable father, She was shocked at the ease with which i CORRESPONDENTS. Whether that will follow immediately is uncertain, but it is Bound to come. The Czar's humanitarianism is not lost even if he does not succeed in his disarmament project. oe The Administration is reporting the Philippine mountains Milled with gold, silver, iron and coal. Does if desire to stim- Glate our patrivtiem and our war enthusiasm? = — —- = = and Franklin avenues, by answering the fol- lowing questions: Do garbage Wagons ever visit this block for the pu of collecting garbage’ so. upon what days of the week, and at what hours, night. of day time? I have resided here since February last but have never seen one as yet. I have sought for information in the new City Hall and have visited the Health Department and lastly the Sanitary Department, Dut ia vain. In the meantime life is made wretched over the “garbage peil,”" at home, St. Louls. CITIZEN. Attention, Commercial Travelers! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. & Having been summoned as President of the Commercial Traveiers' National League to appear before the Industrial Commis- sion at Washington, oS ee ae to give testimony the effect trusts upon com ra ; tn- vited to the conference of the Civic eration _. are later in the t the newspapers to Say form commercial travers (5 ted hat I may be ip ANSWERS TO L. A. L.—There {ts no premium on a dollar of 1872. H.—There is nu premium on the South American coin. Franz let her go, and, after pondering W. M.—The Nashville is 200 feet long, 36 feet beam, draws 12/ upon it, she became afraid that there was feet of water; tonnage 1371. . some little farce in, the transaction; and W. B.—A quarter- 5 gp. | sure enough, three days afterward, during e Pn Siiennes Gee 183 without arrows is worth £&.@ which her father had growled at the mon. » : app nee of fhe lover, she start] FRESIDENT AND SPEAKER. D. A. U.—Stoves and Hardware Publishing Co, and the Age of bees Cart by whispering in his car one Steel. We do not know of any in Kansas City. Write to the After all Col. llenderson is one of the faithful. He has been Age of Steel. she was sure both ehe her father were to remove from the city, as she had @ecused of thinking for himeelf on Imperialism and other tm- J. W. J.—R. H, Davis, writing in 1982, tells the story of the | witnessed many strange movements which Pertant subjects but in his brief interview with the Post- es of wm Age wage age He speaks of it as “a few years ae. eould not be accounted for In any other re to e are unabie to get anything more definite than thie. ‘rite | way. ine 7 — eT eet en ene a; sumers ene ~ a @an aagonte a regn tel There is no “best"' eo —: = om, Dom, tnonges on ary yo ns dou ypnotism. ere are several good books at the Public Library| man, “ Try w > #£“E think no one should esttempt to outline policies in ad- |treating of it from different points of view. : creas ne peed two, and perhaps your al , _ * rt er .- | \Warice of the President, who has his finger on the puises of |. H. T. N.—The origin of “O K" is obscure. It is usually said to a orked well. The father was at firs | foreign powers. Until he speaks, others should keep silence, dE SR oe Mor, we Rig ey A eo yf ny trifle suspicious, but being finally convinces + The Constitution gives him the right to speak first.” or humorously, Oil Korrect. This explanation is not satisfactory by a a ae i) There it is; McKinley is the great and only, the Only and | and is probably untrue. Another story refers its use to Old Keo- wipon't be alarmed, my love. I am gina ihe Very, the Ipfallible, Inerrant One. He makes policies, |*%*, #2” *ndlan chief, who signed treaties with his inttials, you are awaking to the merits of this esti. ‘wy 1 ecullar.”” he thinks and thinks and the SOLDILER.—() The Governur of the Btate surrendered his au- mableyou man. He is not far off. only A gloomy ana pecunar, fhe , Jeon ve thority over the Siate troops when they Were mustered into the | ,»undred miles or so, and we will go to him. hold thelr tongues and. breath, awaiting the word of — are toe Sigg (<) When mustered out of a. United It ie nee ry that he shouid be hid for sute w drop from his sacred lips. How Mark Hanna wag gy at eanetan” dn enert the status it had ore going chuckle over this talk about the President as the Source into the fed 1 service. (3) The United States Government con the Fount of Knowledge! . ublican doctrine. The Whigs, whose tradi. te the party of Lincoln, did not have so high Charles A. Zerland set saved from his wife's blows by wrapping himself fg an American Gag. Cuba's cables cat by Sampson's Geet. Santiago sald to be on the verge of starvatica. Spanish warebips reported te have reached Ha- vana. Capt. Rumbeoid of Battery A ip St. Louls re- cruitiag bis compeny up te 175 mes. Missoert Boys intend making «a test against tbe bospital corps order. . “Has your daukhter really learned any- thing at the cook! school?" ‘| dont know. things she says she knowe how to cook are so expensive that we cant afford te «ry them.” the prese on account of the vengeance of some racals whom he ruined; but he cannot tributes @ small amount to the State militia. (4) The Federal hout you, and so to-morrow we Government mustered in the Btate By that act they were taken out of the Btate from Unised
Page 7
‘ , = ae x +e. % ae, at 1 oe : , be, Pee “is ‘a = Oe TE ye Prapes gt) | eK 1 Seaewe rr > 4 J u re os es res Naas Pree ee 2 ‘os eles ey “i a om rod Jeaete Ske 8. “Me ’ see “fi oe e a, a, ™ ¥ . ee : J re 4 iT 2 a. : nar Ne % Fe ; werk ; at * : = « ™®~ a ; 2 * x . nal _relunsoay—s1 Lous POST DISPATCHJUNE t é, 1899 =, REMNANTS. _ aera sa] [=5. POUSSELINES. Si i a at Sc GRA y D - )-JE A ADEE, ER, (eee ee 7 lengths 4 yard up to3 4 and that would cell, if in full pleces, at oka Come up to3%y and that would se! n es MINGTO . | and then consider the exceptional. dress $1.00 and up te 1.50. 50. Friday morning—trom 8 to 10, or as long as they 39C |] ADWEY ano WASHINGTON betwee the hours of 8 and 10 Friday, ead we'll sell you aw . : . ss — ad _ Arnage . . shade or color at, per yard . ; eeeeeeseees CO8888s © ° Bee we offer you these handsome Silk Remasnts at, per yard | 3 Made especially interesting by our ‘four peerless sales of MILLINERY, SHIRT 4% . - Tat from s to 10 Friday % WAISTS, UNDERMUSLINS/ and auction purchase of SUMMER UNDERWEAR, On Sale From g to 10 Fridays 4 which, reinforced and augmented by th: ofher extraordinary bargains herein Come before the sun’s — oe Will these extraordinary bargains be offered—We want you to dis- : not one minute later—at these prices cover how much more comfortably one can do shopping before it gets & mentioned, will certainly make to-morrow the banner Bh dhe. at ee | 3 And mi ' . % rays get too hot for comfort. °* Wash Ra 3 200 dozen Plain White Fringed Honeycomb : O a. Friday, from Re 10, ©, in Dansmnents ane a mh te wel ty oll . A G RE AT SA # E » ae nicl as- agie gdouble Natguoos covers or rscutnlewe sctinet, sinee ; & _ ‘ > : o , , up per or, per * Hans kerchlets —wootce, Ladies ext Cuaron grog curr eemerttt §©§ 68OF INCOMPARABLE S Jewelry -Datotadentnct iin, Wasnt on & etc., worth 50c; from 8 to 10 Pritey. each ° more than one dozen to a customer and only from 8 to 19 hat day, on * Main Floor at, each Extra uspenders, with good Mus] 9 —Just 2 bales of fine guality 40-inch Sea ee Maslfn, such as Fa The cool, rainy spell has demoralized millinery prices. The caser, | Gpntae, . _M Fine Elastic Web 8 Zz In is usually sold at 7 Pe » from 8 to 10 ip basement, manufacturer of fine millinery was compe'led to unload. Grand-Leader, | , a Whee ee. Suspender weer de bape get = oe yh wobs, cad worth up te S80: {2c a the price will be, per yard.. sree as usual, with ready cash purchased the entire stock at their own price. } Friday, from 8 to 10, per pair ores | Dress Prints- ; .onaee of bert quality taney Indigo Blue Dress Pr Prints, All clean. fresh goods. [o-morrow morning the eatire stock will be placed yee a. x Scissors—100 dozen Nickle- Plated r r 1S > Ewe . — worth regu Friday, ia bagoment, per yatd-.,--+.---..--. poten aig = Sailors— ‘* of Fn an to the ladies of St. Louis the biggest bargains ever hoard | WAR rata SS Will coll bho ber Boa Oh pee aaitenc. eesti ete) Viewiaipelicas iecouts oi —78 pi of like above cut, white : = Ginghams 78 pieces good quality fancy striped and checked zephyr jumbo 0m La po pough Pee : we - | Ledies’ Walking Scarfs —— —— ae age a de. tn handreds of style, and worth B0c : ; ; Hi Ha . = ’ to 75c; FE ny whet y— 10, at, each....««. «++. ‘ b full s Ginghams, wort hb fully 10c, special Friday price air crown, fine tie | x —Lanatered Percale N Shirts, in a choice assort- ike above cut, ‘n : Men’ s Shirts terns. is. with cog! tars and cuffs attached, oben 7 o 4 from 8 to 10, in hasomeat. per yard LS ee eee wel Re te RS, x ; ilic n band, G > te ¢ BY Roller Towelin g—One bale of best anid heaviest qaslity all linen twilted worth $1.00 P seul S Pri eached Roller Toweling, worth fuHy 12‘4c, ; wie tere : TT — late straws, trim ie rl.ay, from & to 10, in Ree ne per yard 2) ’ , : ‘ ' silk ribbon band or ; 50c shirts; from 8 to 10 Priaay, on Leather Be tS—Seconds of Ladies’ Leather Belts in black and all- colors; s, . Boys’ or Girls rE Soldier Caps parade iy Toe i Flanael «—Min ends of fine 36-inch All- Wool Embroidered Ghaiee from 6 ft 1686 ty slightly imperfect, but well. were 250, ¥ ee As - Rough Straw, Large , of fine white uack, Y worth up to 90c; Friday, from 8 to 10, in basement to 10 Friday tne a4, D Brim Sailor, very ty Morning’ Glo- stile agg —. Lace 3 ~Irish Point and Veuis Bands and fancy Silk Laces, up tos inches 0 2 oS eZ: md Fs swell, 720¢ rjes. Poppies— = x o—. Lace jedan > = ay FAA a wide and worth ap to 15¢c, Friday, from 8 to 10 in basement, ‘ da” a ibe se is ne b cme oo ADE ed 5 See, 5 nm o wer 1 fine mull embroid- : from § to 10 Fridays llisses’ and eran tonne Kr» as into ( Nea: racing a full ’ wa oO ack Sa A _ ts ~ ‘hing an m- b | : a bunc , ‘ pleated and the fine straw, like .above cut, like above cut, in all colors, | Turbans, etc., the very trimmed with fine qu.lls | finest of qualities, worth trimmed with | Continuation of Our Sale of and silk , , scarf band, | (}c fe 25¢ | AY _ Joy rey band, ion worth 75c 5, Wai: S U d A most noteworthy and alto- ® “ss .e: gy all the Syimemied Mote thet ware . R ng oes aes pines Sens on sale at $1. 0, u m mer il erwear. an ats! for r se . gether desirable purchase from an , rl cama H at GS sive fasdionaiit effects and-are highly desirable. age aeons ee o ears fry Rompe onset Benesch tommeny tad ip $1 50 ~aky $3 wed yi $4 baa § ig , —_Monéay’s immense crowds made this splendid ook | hats. Eastern maker enables us to offer | Hats. Hats Hats. a et dwindle to about half its original proportions, but we handsome, stylish Shirt Waists of . ™ “aaeaiph nae Sat! . , stitt have —_—— feft for Friday comers, and at EVEN | NS! For iastance— Lawns, inde Linens, Penans; (“LE ) UNDERMUSLIN SALE CONTINUES. 1 | chiteren's and Ladies” Underwoer. Men's Underwear. Chambrays, Piques, etc., in solid ' , ; 7 , Ont Ladies’ fine Swiss colors, stripes, checks and plaids Monday was the biggest day in Grand-Leader’s history, and our sale of ey f ribbed cotton Vests, in white and ecru, low 46 Jersey ribbed Balbriggan both trimmed and untrimmed, with the surp!us stock of Muslin Underwear, from S. Grabinsky & Co., was one of Ei se 9 neck and sleeveless, silk taped: extra full, ) n’s price was 19c; our price Qc Se a al = pain plain, tacked ‘or trim- ) + the most prominent factors in this result—we couldn’t begin to serve the i) roy sale, each med fronts and pointed yokes— . crowds. We’il be better prepared Friday, but come early. i) 69 dozen Ladies’ Swiss ribbed | liste thread 48c fancy and blue mixed Bal- aver 500 choice and striking styles WS, Chi'dren’s Gowns Children’s Skirts ry eek aud arms: Arnateln's price fc rom which to select, all arranged Seite Gas —-Ages 1 to 10 years—thoroughly —Children’s Cambric Umbrella if ne in this sale Friday, 2 C on five large tables, ready for the s “Stemenae =6well made of ‘‘Fruit of the Loom”’ Skirts. with hemstitched rufle— Pa sai 50 dozen Misses’ and Children’s fine ‘ mee , C te ribbed lisle thread Vests, in m hich nec a ao, Soe we Laahes * : i 5 sens ere gs by: ae ‘ ” Sy “ See a Ait Dy tiga at * crowds that these matchiess values muslin and prettily trimmed with ‘ri worth fully 49c—Friday from 8 to l sleeves, or low neck ands embroideries—really worth bined to white and ecrn, and pants to match; wilt surely attract! A veritabl ; “ ‘. y © Tag 5c, Friday, each 10, or as long as they last, each... Arnstein’ 8 price 50c: chal feast of bec:u'y for lovers of exclu- in this sale a 25 doten sation finest Swiss OE On 7 aeape cpa ee eae lle ; Rr | ee a . a m4 ¥ oe a hae? ams ” Lae ifn Re at oe Oe ee, TENE CA OND. SiS Se eR ice ett * a . . id 6 ot ee ? >. : = sive and up-to-date styleé—don't, Pas pe Lot l— nn “ied web. ath ~ P e sty / Sy 39 C worth up | Lot 2 - 4Qc c worth up | Lot 3 C worth up | Lot 4 C worth up 25 doten Ladies’ finest Swiss an cf Choice... to 65c. Choice . to 85c. Clroice ... to $1.25. | Choice ... to $1.50. neck and sleeveless with silk arms, also knee length z —$1.25 Gowns of fine cam- Pants, buttoning on the side; D Petticoats— fine muslin, with Gowns °, —— in Empire : Gowns bric or muslin, beauti- Arnstein's price up to 75¢; we offer you and other styles, trim- Gowns ~?% and 89c Gowns in| tifully trimmed with lace, embroi- our sale price, each..........+++ asteces Friday at, per garment...... and &9c, $1.2 wy rettily tuck a, broidered ruffle, roa wentn cked mol ~—s with embroidery, and worth 75¢ }- 85c. at, , each 3 bao . Skiets—Cmbrelia Sxirte made to various pretty styles. dery or hematitching. Table 3—Shirt Waists, alist ; worth $4.50 aud Ay mM 75 and " bse. 3.20 with insertions and lin Drawers, trimmed $1.65, at, 'R9C -19 Bias a surplice necks, nicely. “era Uroldered. ruffles, ashe prone Fi 5 mm trimmed, | with insertions, laces and embroi- | #24 embroideries. each ..... fer “eg af cole seeeeeces worth 59c and 65c., worth @9e to 85c. 4 Garies. rat sgraen Pm yigy es ma Canopies, Friday’! be a day of pleasant and profitable ceaiililia in this ive i — with round yokes, having two Poia > Mes de Pata lace fasertions, deep reiiie of trade—just a few hints of the countless bargains to be pace! yp a Drawer Ss ye om. | Chemises Cirtnises: with Goan Skirts Regular 89¢ and 98¢ Um-| on skirt, tucked and finished ~ th —All-linen fringed glasé Doylies Pjqye—Mill ends of f deep ruffie of lace, regular retail Napkins in red or bine checks, ique’. triped and figured “G lo Y es a n sad Mia 1 tt Ss. broidered or hemstitched ruffle or | raffie. hemstitched and lace trimmed, | ° brella Skirts, witn beau- . ° With lace. worth up to 59c. worth fully 69c. tiful lace and embroidery flounces. | price is $1.50. 16- inch square, and worth 6'4¢; C Suiti worth 154. 6 y, each per yard Ladin ine Liste Taree GiPciee Cam ath al color or sack ombroldery, cea Organdy~82.ih acy zinta Be cote of mcarnet e c®, whi’ » — arereaily worth ap to 35c, special Friday bargain at, per pair Ladies’ and Child ren Ss Oxfords and Sandals. Bee en orenndy Lawns 3 + wert oa bak sb ge, Ladies’ Fine Quality Black Silk Mitts, such assell everywhere at 85c, Grand-Leader rice for Friday only, per —Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Strap Sandals in kid or patent leather, — ends of striped and sind 4 Sandals Misses’ and Children’s sizes, also in tan and red: Duck urea aki specks and. Galatens suitab Lawns {i —— Ladies’ sizes 21, to 8, at Misses’ sizes 12 to 2, at ......--.+. ™ ms a ay &, ys’ wash C nae § Children's sizes 8', to 11, at Children’s sizes 5 to 8, at = Friday. per yard » per yard Infants’ sizes 1 to 5, at G n° tote Ee cate. eee all the aris, guipure, chautilly and point Venice HH rs in Sal ’ rin ac of She. snot. Ransoeadie, most popu ar and most effects; laces that are really worth \ ‘et Mes ip, 2 .s _ TF sw Clothin beautiful fabrics tuo und anywhere, up to a your choice, Frid. ’ Se i Biren, wo de, Se . MY, * ay as Remnants of good Wali Paper— g. fanity s most cousual and eee er. per ya m a, = . , +35 ; f : per roll Ww by p uo secure a skirt or dress pattern a sh | Y eon than \, ite real value; many of these | Syjfg—4 py ae of embroidered white +. : ‘ | eS tl OF eee Pog Bs Caaaper w as ants” cr ~ we eold originally as high as $1.50 «A. — A uite, skirts being alread ry ye. i . ——¥ apers » P a Pants, w per yard; think of buying these trimm ading ry ol material ao a Y ee Remnants of Heavy Gold Pa- colors and worth 350, choice dress goods at the nsignifi- whee : Oe OD and pre hese suits are worth pers—per roll : per saboepeteare yd | Cc cant price, per yard ve ey be Ae riday values ° Ham- —Adjastable ~Of imitation , —*The Cook Don't forget to bring measurements of woagee eee h Hammocks woven Ham- Screen Windows Fruit Saucers cat giass, and Uas Ranges Chiet™ 4. Birnee your rooms. MAIN FLOOR, mocks with a er lacea of ers and pillow. w. large 30 inches highand 37 nay wile, worth 20c per doze, not Gas bon an ideal range, baving Silk Warped Madras pad ra aheor E broi der Skirt A sample line r Ze, th colora, and 5C with good frames and best more than one dozen to a oven, broiler,and really worth te 2.50 i in eve conceivable m , cx r S of exquisite im- wort — friday piaia ee eee. custumer— Friday at, each char will woo this range free of Toilet Requis tes. - 3c— charge, and ou A Switzerland rted Swiss Skirts, one. with beautiful wore ray - Q. 7 5 A —_ et fom — Pyeng or Ww ’ . >a etig ts egy ie Wash Suits~3°7%, ¢ are mado poh Val. lade b —Nicely japan . a . pearly as fine ab Swissos, making | [rove tay you mould consider nets Water Coolers~ nea. prettily Scre:n Doors-W.it» so1ia Vegetable Dishes-9!,.4° from constant handling and dispiay; while a in and are them reneesding'? desirable for sum- $i 12 00: your choice of th ; al 25 mer wash dresses; former price 35c; y OF the Gecorated with side handles, ural wood colorings and best steel English porcelain, with . Fe Friday, on main floor, per yard er lot Friday, orveg Cg he regular wire cloth, regular eo. wea 150 Gasoline Stoves ir they last we will scl! them as follows: : About 300 remnants IN BASEMENT. Rraay... rhaay, complete with Oc wae eee Pinaud’s Vegetal at French Challies of finest all - wool ed Foot hardware, each.. a Cuspid porcelain. and 2-burner Stoves, ' worth i Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, small sise.82e French Challies, in lengths suitable for ehirt Chiffons~Av** hang yond of eases site Fest Tubs Z wpocont Pe . USpidors — Gaceteaed in $2.75, at. + 89 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, large size. 600 rag mde of Boys ae -#.. ste and . “Shame ame ai ange enoagh Sot appliques and millinery tlinm ings of all kinds enameled inside, sagnlat -. Refrigerator Paas— = ae fo wort Ste~ 2(c 3-burner Stoves, worth Pinaud's Cosmetique at ond worth ever? peany of Are 75, . ; there are all in seas” day, while they last, at the ex- price 25c— Friday galvanized iron $4.00, at Lundborg’s Toilet Water at your choice Friday at : B R f Ice Tea Glasses Half-pint flask Bay Rum for Lorg Pants—42 od lot of afl. wool @4 and have been selling up to tremely low price per (jc » Priday, as long an they last, ; ~Large Wash Tubs, Pans, worth 33e— . Eng floor, ard pi Wash Tubs al best Friday Glasses~ of clear Gas Steves a wika Lundborg’s Toilet Powder at Pants for young . whi . giass—at. burners and a rge roomy Patent stopper Smelling Salts aay eae 8 cut + ¢ ite ” } . per pair.. on floor, per y . St ie d rega- : —6-quart l fe lecea t. 46 - inch ; 2000 y S ) inocoaide) of lvanized iron oy q ga Black Goeds ao e rt morse ears ha u -: fir sold at 79¢ C Watering Pots” 25c ee Roser Price cn only Jetum, for dying straw hats, at Doabie. sb ees Navi Voll sonar aaa | tuo ireee pee et me “hee teen Meee. ZOC ce Bowls Spat is Bare Orn aaa nay | Aime ase of mated packggee | Boys? suits~Bea™uig sake :| quantiry is hmited. we will not offer Sertect, & to 50c; Friday, Fly toyed Fly Paper fn Oil Casas ° on’ tin with blue underglazed stove, aud’s and others; regular price ae weighte—nsw patterae— per yard C decorations— C worth at least 75c— to $1.00—choice Friday at —ages 7 tol ears-- Ww worth ‘i~Aiae Friday, each Friday for only.. good value at §65— Friday, only ..... than 8 yards to a customer, Prieay, at, per yard i a = — — --~ — > ee eee ee ‘aie ss hades the likeness of Ms |A carpenter has a border of tools around | AGREEMENT FOR THE PRESENT. bertain, and the Marquis of ? Saliabary, are | man, the City Chemist, had him fn “i 4 greed om the lines of the compromise. | and when a cM days ago the - pa 3 SPARKS FROM ASI \ SMOKESTACK. Mor OES ON N_SHAVIN 3 MUGS. cet aed ist, ene od likeness. nthe plactng of #1 barber cups ings f ¢o t is a go eness. e placing of signatures on rbe ) Queer Thing: One Sees Sees in the Barber ino fF one “would doubt the cup’s owner- | was & ereatt fad once, and it still is, for; Mr. Choate Reports Temporary Settle- | developed and death ¢ ‘ame Thuredey aoeeae ES TY to Have Been Shop Shelves. ship after seeing it. that matter. A man who writes his name ment of the Alaskan Question. THE ANTI-TOXINE HORSE DEAD. ing. Numerous Fires Alleged to * Songs have béén sung about the mottoes |, Right deside title alp sot Ad eel fodey | cooemie aa teat nay ge of | LONDON, June 8.—It is learned by the As- Animal Wh Pm stom £ a Caused by Chimney of a Sout that have been hung on ‘the on whied 1s aoe Oe the y~y ri aR ~ ry id lets sociated Press that the United States Am- See Saved Many Porto Rican Girls and | Fleas. y g walle, and | Below it is the “=. e. iat of the bavtie | having it put on the cup in go eters. e Li a Viettn of in isin Sentai Seti ole a ry. hations have quarreled. over those tha f Manila Bay. that Dewey Barbers encourage the use of individual/ bassador, Joseph H. Choate, is hourly ex- St. Louis Found : r it, however. The owner's name is on | cups. They are a nuisance in many ways, pecting the consent of the authorities at| 5@™ 's dead. With the coming of the o> a Rees Se ee Se campaign y were two things, should appear on monuments. But who | Uses It, tit. He i# @ great admirer of the Ver- | but they hold trade. aehington t ternmpo dawn o vent ste The root of Joseph Sohm's gpa Prk namen the onavine’ muge tn the oo monter, and he always has his picture about arrangement of the Alnahnts question ear tien omer uutun @°ul aout ennT Te inden mand. the = gg ny By 204 South Third etreet caught fre late barber shop, bey glancing, aa a cup is | him. One hangs in his home, another In WILL WIN IN A WALK. lines of @ prospective settlement and for ecourred a few hours later. | wal —_ at girl, and as for ‘Re. nas Wednesday afternoon. The police eae taken down, at the name on it, «0 be sure on and one ornaments his shaving eatin smut carrying o@ the Gaeuenten in the high com- si ae ‘or a fe In the nine yearw Of | jverywhere, aod t ne vielter om rom | that it-fe the night one mu mission ey ng in certain matters, 8s e he sav many lives, but his rest- that the fire was started by 2 sigh om odd things to be fou d arene ieee eeee Not far from «he Dewey cup i* one with That Is What Fred Clarke Says of the it is understood Mr. Choate h has been able, ng Place is an unmarked corner of the the smokestack of the George F lection o china in e average ‘“tonsorial Der aiser’s picture on it. This is another Boston Team. to effect an arrangement satisfactory to/| peor farm. 7 Sp BB Beth Tate weet sestour| Bs eeinuced ve sere eae Caan Gaal | Eithet he Seta eestessicd la Mat’ oan | gDOWTON. Mane. June &~Capt. Clarke of} ihe, United, alee. He tan, been Megels | geam aconect tee C7, eaith, Depart ae »btain n e s u j o The oe Saye toes for ime . yg Sy A shee. r . the Louisville Baseball team was inter-/ py the Canadians during the past week. | toxine used 1 by the elty payitetane 16 cases healt Weeks this particular smidkestack has) oe ooticies of use, rather than of verte. of diphtheria. It is estimated iain questions that a)i barbers ask. They “What do you think abcut the race this/| Strathcona, and Mount Royal, Mr. Cham-' worth of meets thn roveae d 16. Dr. Teich- One must not look for * os n kf high art” among One man has on his cup replies to. cer- | viewed to-day. The Canadian High Commissioner, Lord caured a fire each week. The nelghbor’ | pie average detorator of shaving mugs ie the Secre-| officers that Sem furnished over $15,000 year? Going to be pretty close?’ tary of State for the Colonies, & h . complained to the police about the | not expert in lining anything thereon, ¢x- | are: io udve cept dof enclosed in stereotyped scrolls hot epouge. “Oh, yes, but Boston has got the only a 2 mere ne ol arks from the one mumb 1 A coup t lle sete Ts “Do you think Boston will win the pen- nh ra, ce ‘ = again?’ i un er ent nh on ontempt ron rir: ex- own interest, if one don't see how anything ts going to in art, has i elit only ook for it. = rasor hurts.’ “op them.’ vests Charpiet, a0 Leape aque * oe. iN this town thar has on ray al where ae A good tee: pot Ro better. Bo ~ 7 an team, t on ts better. a- of 7 fires “were eatended by arge iL. anywhere. » From arave Whenever the barber begins to talk to ik will win in @ walk. We are in bad alttiiiiee R e ie man he points to the cup. That set- . : ed em, vith thelr — German musician in ®t. Ladle : : | 7 necrel names o8 a re a n Music dl eae. daximh : : = = ~— : . ale nid a - a Me d : ; bud ; this rack | | i ven ead mye =A and a “~~. 7 # + nae Ne Aap egy? ore ee me. 7 + — » - : ‘ z a Pa ee Pt. at. SP oe v6 a +. 4 ews = a _ ie
Page 8
. ¥ 4 geet yt ee ee ’ ad - > oe my at 4 ee ee ee.’ SO yb ah 8 Re OY | ted ‘ . ry d pie 3 a ee ie . es Ly * be a te ‘ Ae yy, pe " % ? ~~ : Peas Ee 3 Veet ag 4 Boe a er Fr PR ene EMS + “| . LLET WNHIS. BRAN — tend ' ',@eorge Neurenberger Killed | Himself Without Appar- iS ent Cause. Ng 4 . 7 om, ry " WAS TREASURER OF LENZBURG. f + ° . eee C—O — FOUND HIM DYING BACE OF HIS SALOON. nk - x why “4 ; m, & SON . ca” * ag % &.-4 ’ a r . - About Two Years Ago Young Neuren- ' berg Broke His Fether’s Skull With a Poker to tlave His Mother From Violence. i vt a > -. , . eo . Georre Nemrenberger, the village treasur- ‘er of Lenzburg..in St. Clair County, IIL, Committed suicide Thursday mormming by Bhooting hime Raion re. ees on eee > - ~ “a eg a > 7 -. rem ? in +? a ore. ‘. rtly afterwards ‘the went from the res- om Béence to the saloon, in the same buihing, } meeneweres the dors. Julius busied himself . t the promises. ' About 6 o'clock a customer went mnto the Saloon. Neuremberger was not there The ; tomer called Julius and asked him where a ” father was. Y 7 u / iL . oe lius sald he didn’t know, then he served + the customer and was about to begin a / for his father, when he heard a BEE poise. He could not tell what it was por from whence it came made a hasty search of the residence thout ding any trace of his father. HKe- turning to the bar it occurred to him to = took into a small room just back of the -Baloon. — .. He opened the door and found his father ; on the floor with a revolver clutched right hand and a bullet wound back ght ear. was alive but unconscious. He was 4 into the residence and Dr. Kramer called. He worked on Neurenbersger r, but the bullet had passed through d and lodged over his right eye, and Was no possibility of saving his life. 7 o'clock he died. er Schildroth of Belleville heid an t. A verdict of suicide was returned. oe Lah oe oh re a iS 2 hee 5) 2 tee ‘Fea, , > e "ts “* ee een ee BROADWAY wr. Wee , “ats how If we don’t, tell us. . er a Gee Re age ete sere If we please you, tell others. * wy. | ae . i eee we RE Seg gg rates p Eppa Cer me ge * 1 ony Duplex Shaving Soap—worth Sc per cake—Friday at raddock’s [edicated Blue Soap— — 10c per cake—Friday for Sozodont—worth 75c per pack- nd bar White Castile eee teat 15c—for 5¢ C WE OWN UP THAT WE’RE OVERSTOCKED —In every department—desperate cases require desperate remedies, and we have not hesitated to plunge the knife into prices right up to the hilt. resistless ocean tide of trade as has swept into this store in response to our call threatens to soon wipe out the surplus and put stocks in ship-shape order. Thousands of irresistible values will be The public read, marveled and came—such a eae: Ses Hats iod These r3 values are for Friday only. Boys’ and Children’s yee blue and brown stylee— worth as you'll admit when hem— Friday, Only ...+..+. eat tor Men's Straw Hatse— and desirable goods—you the price to be at least rushed ‘to t LLL LAL LE OO Overstocked in Ladies’ in the land can backwardness of the season Extra counter space—extra 25¢ ee Pee splendid! and crisp 756 pairs of 4-hook Summer Corsets—fancy net — made by the C. B. Corset Co—sizes 18 to 30—worth 59c— Aa 39c Friday for adjustab!) and plesk—worth $i— y goods are most needed. workmanship and you'll better undergtand the magnitude of these offerings. matter how great the crowds to-morrow there’ll be enough for all. Ladies’ White India Linon Waists, with two | insertions of white embroide Ladies’ Waists of light-weight Summer Pique— small cords with little figures in black, pink or blue on white ground—pearl buttons—detached coliars—double stitched yoke—a dollar bargain Friday for White Duck Skirts—you’ve paid $1.25 for this kind in other stores—made full and wide—good hang smoothly—Friday—at Famous Blue Tamaise Cloth Skirts—not a duck and not a pique—but a new sort of a fabric for summer—light and cool—3-inch insertion down the side and over the right and left hip, and finished with braiding— looks like a $3.50 skirt— Friday—at Famous setin bias— y made—beautifully laundered—ffesh with newuess—worth §1.25—Friday only 15¢ e hems—a skirt that will launder and $1.89 he front for Friday. Will you share in the bargain picnic? —— Waists and Skirts. To-morrow—a supreme effort to reduce the tremendous overstock—a might lucky state of affairs for you—coming right at the time when these new fresh and beautiful Note the prices—see the styles, the patterns and the An washable—made as well as a waist can be—a sorts of patterns—75c value, remember, Friday for Big Bargains in Ladies’ Waists in a grand variety of patterns—made as well as any dollar waist, but, of course, the material is not quite so —you musn't miss this offer Friday White Pique Skirts—in tunic effect—with white $3.75 Summer Suits—the best for the money ever offered—the real thing for summer outing—grass linen embroidery insertion and bias folds on each side—every part new and very dainty and stylish, and worth $5—Famous Sale Price... with skirt and cutaway coat—skirt has fold of blue around the bottom and ~ has lapels and cuffs trimmed li worth $2.00—Sale Price ke skirt— inexhaustible stock of 75c Waists sell at.37c —the fabric is Garner's best percale—thoroughly the seams—co3t Prices have been slashed in manner and values of the ing: No with masses of large A the prettiest summer hats im Friday at Famous for.............- Big assortment of Ladies’ trimmed with all the ve in appearance—worth §3. Friday at WUGUED ccc ccccccesdeéscete Finny meu Back Sailors ress ere are goods 40c and Sbc any day iz the week—Friday at Famous— Cotes FOP e Children’s Middy, Reefer and Dou- ble- breasted Knee Suitse— $1.19 for $2.00 and $2.50 auits. $1.67 for $3.00 and $3.50 suite $3.16 for $4.50 and $5.00 suits. Young Men’s Suits—1i4 to 19 years— $4.90 for $7.00 and $8.00 suits. $7.15 for $10.00 and $12.50 suits. $9.35 for $13.50 and $15.00 suits. rien’s men's ; worth ; Sale Price.... Umbrellas — fanc size—s rod and pasagon frame—worth up to $1.75—Friday—choioe for ......... : ! ! ; : ! ! variety of colorings both in plaids and stripes—these s are worth up to §2—choice day for Children’s Parasols—an as- : sorted lot—worth 25c—Friday bers of the Kansas delegation, with the exception of Mr.Curtis, who is necessarily in Washington, it was unanimously agreed to give you our vote for Speaker. CLAYTON’ WILL HAVE WATER, The Necessary Amount Has Been Sub- scribed to Run a Main From St. Louis. The committee appointed to solicit sub- scriptions for the purpose of having the service of the 8t. Louls waterworks ex- tended to Clayton, reported Thurs- day that the entire amount had been subscribed. or the desired $%.000. which is was necessary to raise the Country Club subscribed 13,000, Clayton $4000 and Lil G. McNair promised ‘Wednes- day that he would stand good for the bal- ance. All that now remains is to collect the money and get a franchise and then the work will begin. The St. Louis County Waterworks Co. will be incorporated as soon as the necessary preNminartes can be ar- ranged. The company will effect a perma- nent organization at its next meeting. A M-inch pipe will be laid instead of @ 12- inch, as was at first proposed. This main will be sufficient to supply all of St. Louis pace + A with water. At present, however, only the Country Club and Clayton will be benefited. The residents of Clayton are greatly elated over the prospects of having a first-class waterworks system, fust as goo Louls has. With water and a prof Umbrellas ¥ Parasols and Wo. Umbrellas— made of fast black English Gloria with assorted hbandlea— 25° Men’s and Wo- men's All-Silk Goria handles—full 26-inc Ladies’ Fancy Silk Parasols—a great Brush Sale. MAIN FLOOR. English Bath Brushes—long handle—worth 2Ic Wood-back Nail KMS, C Cloth Brushes—large size— good quality— Hair Brushes — wood back— all-bristle—worth Qc up to 75c..... Four-row Bristle Tooth Brushes—worth men are beginning to look jubilant. It is thought that many people will go to Clay- ton from the city to spend the summer after the town is provided with water. FOUR HUNDRED MEN ARE OUT. Strike Among the Terra Cotta Factory Employes Is Spreading, but the Bosses Say It Is Trivial. The strike among the laborers employed at the factory of the Winkle Terra Cotta Co., 67% Manchester avenue, spread Thurs- day morning to the works of the Evens & Howard Co., which is near Dy. Mr. Howard of the campany claimed not to know exactly how many men were out or what their grievance was. It is said that 400 men refused to go to work Thurs- day morning. Mr. Howard said he did not believe the strike was serious, and expressed conf- dence that the men would all return to work within a day or two. At the office of the Winkle Co. the same opinion was expressed. The grievance of the men at the Winkle factory is based on a question of wages. They demand an incresae. The police are guarding the yards. President Sam of Hayti. From Frank Leslie's Monthly. It fe fer less easy to get to the President of Hayti then to Mr. McKinley of the White Hovure. The parilion-like palace in the Champ de Mars, surrounded by its little park. encle by a tall irom grating, with lookout boxes at the angics, a. la and strong military berrack at the rear, and ted bere end we could stand ry — A and, with « ithful at- ed -— 4) Pina o) Pages Se eee ea ee ae Oe le ee See m % Pew ees ras Ph” as = em = o Genuiae Masen Dinner Sets. Fruit Jars— so0-piece English printed Din- With ner Sct—ribbon decoration— handsome new design—all Aluminum Tops riper dor. BSC WeE BS GS..........94.95 per doz. Quarts— per doz. 39¢c 100-piece Amefican China Din- 1-Gallon, 49 ner Set—handsome new deco- per doz. C rations in blue, green and gra —new effects—worth $ 5 9 $8.50—Sale Price.... ° 100-piece Dinner Set—American China—with pretty French flower decorations in green and pink, filled in by hand— large, useful pieces — = traced handles and knobs— worth $10.00— Sale Price 7.95 } Warwick China Dinner Set— Our Model Refrigerator, os aig Sale $4.98 Price No. 2—worth $9.50— Price) 0.69 No. 3—worth $10.75— Price) 0.09 ink and green French flower esigns—gold clouded handles and knobs—worth $ | 0.9 5 $15— Sale Price.... > Ammonia. 14-Pints, | 3c 1-Quart. Price No. 4—werth 7C ats. A, 16-Galion, I5¢ House Numbers— of cast aluminum— worth 20c—each........ bee No. 5—worth $15.50— Bale Price— $12.2 Sam. Tall and massive, with an immense and features and hue that are typically as you gaze at him in his sumptuous oniform, gorgeous with gold lace and a brilliant silk scarf, you cannot belp picturing to your mind's eye his hypothetical appearance as a mid-African chief. with huge feathers in his topknot, only a rattle- beaded clout about his loins, a nail-studded war club in one hand, and about bim a band of dusky savages more naked than himeelf, instead of these strutting gentiemen ito tall hats and European clothes, and these other erences gentlemen in gaudy trappings, with tinkling spurs and jingling swords. lresident Sam, however, is not. as it ap- ears thus far, a man to be personally feared. lis selection was a compromise, and he jis only the figurehead of the present oligarchs, posing as a moderate statesman, while in truth he is only a rather dense-brained, slow-witted and lethargic old soldier. It is understood that in state affairs aunch, frican, ablest $1 Excursion to Vincennes, Ind.. anda return via B. & O. 8.-W., Sunday, June 11. Fairview Park will be opened with a grand celebration. Very low rates to interme. diate point#a. Tickets and information at Broadway and Locust street and Union Sta. tion. Special train leaves Union Station g a. m. Business Before Death. Frem Congressman Zeno of Indiana. The Ortenta! character ts something that we, as no conception of. Ceucasians, can have tell you a case in point a missionary at the time of the lion in China li Hung Chan during the confict, an . F ~ Sites Berea | me har, simon | IN THE BASEMENT! 100 useful pieces—in biue, © 9c Jelly Tumblers—same as cut—, or 4% pint size—plain or fluted glass—com plete with tight fitting tin top—worth 35c per a meal OO | 4c — Water lumblers—same as shown in cut— worth 35c—Sale Price, per dozen, only Boss Lemon Squeezer —like cut— 4c worth 10c—for. 100 naturally prepared Children’s Tan and Black Kid Black and Tan Combination FREE= OO MANY SHOES. But that’s only a comparatively slight difficulty that special prices like these will remedy in very _ short order. Men’s Tan Shoes—made on coin and London toe lasts —sizes 6 to 1 worth §2.50— Sale price $1 .69 Men’s Tan Russia Calf and Vici Kid Lace Shoes— cnn. $1.98 worth $3.00— Children’s Tan and Black 49c Famous sale price.. Lace Shoes—sizes 8% to 11— worth $1.25—Sale price Polish--regular 10c size— Famous sale price..:.........s0.0e: sdecas 5c Demonstration in Our Shoe Depertme Oil D yes for Shoes. ’ » 348 ‘Ladies’ Button pairs | Sih a eee $400 and $4.00—if you can wear one of these ai to 4— worth $1.00—BSale price ... Infants’ Moccasins—sizes 1 to 4—S5 different shades—nicely trimmed w.th colored laces— colore’ stitching and worth i5c—Fri red or tan—sizes 2 to 4— worth 50c—Sale pri + of the mefits of Irving’s Brown and Black Palms—like cut— good size— worth $1 Oval Scrub Brush— double back—worth Furniture Handles— gives a bright new appearance to old fur- like ‘ot. 5c Ice Cream Dippes—all sizes— worth mG Cc Sale Price, only. Pruit Jar Funne!— worth 5c—Friday Sad Iron Heater— worth 35c— Sale Price Cast Steel Tack Ham- mer— wort — Sale Price - mo 3C 2c livstic Flour Sifter— like cut— Coat and Hat Hook 7c —per doz., only. condemned + te, Celestials who had not two minutes td One had a few handfuls aah of rice, and the coe mae a few pieces of the rude money of aa won re. They struck a bargain witb all —- bess of people who had not iing but bual- an o consider. The Chinaman with the rice , to the man who had the money. The exe- cutioner came down ’ gl yr purchaser had swallowed more ul o : T 7 : capitated bean the rice. The vender was de string. Now, could you imagine a Caucasian doing a thing like that? It is possible only with Orientals, and Philippines. we bave plenty of them in for us to ga uge the : o make danger ge their character that they would 0U8 possessions for us. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 1 the best of all remedies for children teething. 25¢ | Sheriff Outwitted. From the Atlanta Constitution. negro, charged with hog stealing. escaped to the open country, and being hotly pursued by the nigh sherif and his deputy climbed a tree for It so happened that the sheriff and his man. be- ng fatigued by the hot weather, paused for a brief rest under that same tree. They Gna fast asleep. The negro, in the top of the tree. watching his | opportunity, «lid down. and, mounting the sheriff's w. rode briskly away. fo When they awoke the sheriff discharged the Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose—full Ladies’ Black, Tan and Balbriggan the line and lopped off their | e he could place his coin on the the | the | It is because it would be impossible | lly gave up the chase and were soon | HOSIERY. seamless—double sole and high spliced heel—the 10c kind— day. at Famous ?. , llen’s and Children’s fast black Cotton Hose —full seamless—double Ladies’ Imported full regular made Black Cotton Hose — double sole—extra bigh spliced heel—absolutely fast and stainless— well worth 25c j C — Friday H.se—colors warranted fast and stainiess— full seamless—ribbed top, all sizes—a good 15c value— ‘UNDERWEAR For Ladies and Children—these price cuts in evidence of our earnestness to unload. Odd Lot Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread Vests—silk tape at neck d arms—small sizes Odd Lot Boys’ a briggan Sbirte—mott color—well made and finished—al ways will be closed Ladies’ gyptian Yarn Veste— a neck and sleevelese—neatly trimmed at neck and arms—tue 7° kind—Friday, at Famous, for thousand St. Louis homes. A Four-Burner 18x18-inch Oven AM Coat ict +6 téekeuanes BACKUS BUILDIN HEADQUARTERS ING, ARE THE BEST. Guaranteed to be Perfect Bakers, Efficient Broilers and to use as little gas as any range made, and are now in use in over four Range, only ..-- -seeeee- S1IG.OO0 ($2.00 Down and 81.00 a Month.) Te 1011 Olive Street. OD GAS GOODS. eel _ deputy for falling asleep and letting bis escape, and mounting the deputy’s anima! | home, while the disconsolate deputy trudged ily behind. | It Was Declined. | From the Detroit Free Prees. “We ahall bare to deciive the G Rs Mr. Gaseam rode eezers’ tovita- Mra. Gaszem. "You enjoy laying so thorougbiy . Pe Bat 1 ahouldn’t enjoy it to morrow night, for i I'm ao hoarse I can’t speak above a whisper ' tion to their card part ‘That's odd,” repli ” a — = For luncacons juvariably meet with favor—we your wante— Pickled ponenny ~ . Conrad's, 618 Locust. 3712 Preekiia Av. Delmar, scar Tayler, a Direct from Manufacturer, —, & 3 wath 7 a. * a wees - & x ad ok Lae os: te ——- ele tatumtanic
Page 9
ews. te tn. fi we a > “,§ ae bs : AS Sees. ay, . ? : = . eS eo : ‘ . se a : ‘eS: 4 roy a om Se eibey , eae Be ' a * Ra, Ay oo ae Pe | Lae Pe 4% a Fe x gt Fs > Sees te : . Seen o>, rg ieee 4 a, “# eee Soe # Pe ¢ * vig hae. 3 ye pee es oP. eae i as ot alle na, P Bh y ; > = f. 2 ea I tee baa’ Pe Satet 3: » 7: r st Pe a. - ye, a renal.) wee Tae ee & -¥ A . + > wr ols ea Lae: iN naan hae i “le a ‘ x = x : hd 4 = Ma ’ a ; a ~~ r " - eee A By, ae 4 * “ - 9 “ie 2 ae ; Re ee GY « s > ~ =? : . 2 _—. % e d ry - a a 4 oe te . ee ee gee! Se + ft 2 > wae h eS 2 Nd Ss it oe ‘ ad 4 ‘i 3 . : Pass - ‘ . en ce) - “ ‘ - 4. — : + CH—JUNE 8 =" Ze -. Se 7 de ae? eae) ue: ’ re d “a ~— he 4 ~~ a - — > + OR i] fig ; guards each detail of pa OS Baek S$ pM pe necessity, where so many thousands of The Ee annces pesreunding Cass | a) . s se ey added 4 ch ‘ non's sa arance, w e al , . / ff . P. rm ' \ . a now for the frst time, are cite | > ees, 7. i: pieces are made, has Ein J “as . of "ah dainty precision that a wooms, tg ee ee Sacomens of - , ; . e ef foes ne PS a . 4 ak th ° ‘ wife No. 2, at while Cannon lay ill at : > a Pome? hag ¢ é - W . *. . | the sanitarium gehe telegraphed to his Pe > 7 Xe So i ‘nae makes them perfect. | ee se prices ‘ as an indication for children at Monmouth, Ill. of tis condi- : TS ne porn Ie: Gy : wr, the f f ad | tion. nh reeponse to the , the chil- . i ¢ A i A Be .- AS ee. Sy Mag . e ° Re F ren came, bringing ah thee ‘a. woman : J wee , belleves he ts elther at Mon- t C styles of Ladies’ Gowns, square neck, trimmed with insertion At good muslin, deep tucked pretty lace—usual sok one 49 edge of ya wae Mg edge of Val. Lace OF mouth or with-his daughters at Chicago. generously proportioned, of Val. Lace and clusters of fine tucks ruffie, with cluster of tucKs —Ladies’ Petti t ade One of the depositions is made by Cir- good muslin, high or square neck, and finished with dainty, colored rib- eee ‘walue.@e At $ a” ae pba or lage a —Ladies’ . —— , uit Clark Tourtellat of Warren County, yokes of insertion and tucks or plain, bons—usuial value $1.48. — ee. VOOM Ee I. Pg Ae rity deep m 75¢ 9 cambrie, umbrelfa At C of Nainsooks ow. saan atte $$ ether is by Martin L. Cannon, AP ogo ag ary ‘ don ll coat ge fe —Ladlée’ Gown. made of At _Ladies’ Petticoat. made of flounce of Lawn. finished. with s rows shape, deep flounce of neck, yoke ornent of teoe pag ao ok hens ne 3 gg on neck and sleeve: $s : At -. Ane catwhric high sai good muslin, deep cage *P of lace insertion and fine tucks, lawn ame | rages with lace insertion and embroidery insertions and lace rigd to his Sal wife, adore Gam At | Ladies’ Gowns, muslin or afeyJ round yoke of inser- nan gain aoe a st ruffie : ruffie, edged with lace and lawn dust 8, lace on edge—regular value $1.00. run with baby ribbons. 8 : x Pp mete ne -} ee oa alah ambroidery. cambric dus -_ -_ aki su: s 18. | : : | 5c quality, tions of Torchon Lace and fine em- of embr y. f ruffle—the skirt usually sold at $2.18 Other Drawers in cambric, all um- At -Ladies’ Corset Cover, chol A tae - ‘! bigs me: ey cd " , a Ri ating ore di. Ser andhn 6 ee oin ‘tyle bro:dery reguiar value $1.00. brel! | of several sty! a4 : ; o a - . ‘ . > St) . ‘ ~* P ao ‘ \ re a Ss - 7 . : s les, ma e o : vorce. i embroidery. or lace. trimmed, a variety —Laties’’ Gowns of fine m= Ladies’ Petticoat, choice of Other Petticoats in ¢ambric or mus- yh A. e, ee or lace trim fine Nainsock. round a Attorney Rogers also has evidence that of styles to select from—usual value At $ camb 4 > . At , stvles mbrel'a shave, li h ds lv t : d : fi m- oe uc, 8 : $1.25, $1.50 up to square neck, trimmed in fine em ‘ there was another wife between this first $1.00. of clmedretens’ at ee 0) So cn anatinln tucked Fate fe ee: ee $3.50—all exceedingly good value. dery—usual value $1.2. ™ ~ aed a _ SUK Sg Rirorce. At 5 eee, Bowes. rama es Val Lace, finished with embroidered or ruffle of embroidery, with dust broidery or lace — $2.00, $2.25, $2.90, Other styles of Corset Cover ‘ . Cannon. She died in good muslin; amply propor- . —— anes ae Pes mu ; , | style: ors yy anuary, 1898; and. Cannon anand ited c tioned, high neck, round beading. ran with damiy ritvona, edge ruffle. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and up to $12.00. Corset Covers. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $3.0 all a a Caufie of’ St. Louis in June of |& yoke, trimmed with four rows of in- EO mes ) . —Ladies’ tticoat 00d : ] ; é‘ .00— the same year. Thus he stands accused | & sertion and clusters of tucks, embro!-- sleeves. At § one — Sab iadhe Drawers At C eee Ones re oe handsomely trimmed in lace or em- of having twice’ committed bigamy, but dered ruffle around yoke, neck and Other Gowns,more elaborately trim- shape, deep flounce, with : embroidered ed 6 er broidery. death saved him from the consequences sleeves—such as are usually’ sold , ie rp Wie ‘s aoe inserting and. edge of Tor- At —Ladies’ Drawers, made of ge. see atteged offense. for $1.10. med, beautitully, made of Cambric or chon Lace, dust ruffie—usual value C good muslin, umbrella At ~—Ladies’ Corset Cover— Ch ° shape, cambric ruffle edged C high, square neck, tucked em1se. hen the last wife became cognizant of 4 —Ladies" *Gowns, made of : 35 aa 4 . ! 1.30. { 8 Muslin, embroidery or lace trimmed, #1.28 with lace—usual value 39c. front and embroidered egee. A full line of these dainty garments. Ee, CeO es Ry PAS, ee Pal Mik RES TEs eRe ites oh Be ae? BeBe. IE 4 he these alleged facts, she filed suit for di- cambric or muslin, five yorce and procured two warrants against rett , mm Ww yriced by easy steps as follows: es —Ladies’ Petticoat, made | s 7 | Cannon. One charges him with taking fur- to choose; prrnteea arith choy aa : €1.50._ $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 to At $ of good muslin, um- At ge eye mate of At —Ladies’ Corset Cover— ‘in Naimsook or Lawn, trimmed in are, aoere, Soe etalme belonged .to her, broidery in Empire or high neck, fin- $7.50 all entirely new ” styles and " © hf brews, sha Pe. Be on dnishea with’ % no ox, Ml of C re ae co ee lace or embroidery— prices, 75c, 85¢, ~ : a tee oe , A p } pans of Bhs . : ounce, finished with ruffle of e , ' , c on 4 - ¢ other charges him with bigamy. These onal Leki 3 $1 s oe modes. dery and cambric dust ruffle. tucks, yoke band—usua] value 39c. Sook, tight fitting or French style. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $3.50. Warrants are in the hands of St. Louis ee : and 8t. Louls County 6o‘ficers. H ie) P i Th t Will osiery Prices Tha is that two of Cannon's chidten ty aciEl | Priats. | The Bargain Chance of the icin Upholstery Dept.--Lace Curtains, Draw Crowds— Monmouth wife, visited at the home where But—don’t let the great rush pre- Ee ne | Big cut in the Manufacturers’ Sample Pieces of t Cannon and wife No. 2 were living, re- | Don’t miss Frid BARGAINS ‘ i ‘ reig hy rom gt ey? April i7. This is} @ like these: . ey Season in Embroidertes. . ' p " ra. Cannon No. 2 learned that*he had tie ‘ : fre. When Cannon became ill, it was ¥ 200 Panes Finest wg om Scotch Zephyr F; Nai aaa Sa) prices of these At Half Price. All Sing airs and Odd Pairs of Lace vent = yo dpe vom of Hos- a at Mrs. Cannon No. 2 ehould no- . Gingharas—reducex rom ‘ine NamsooK Emobdroideries on oaie : 2 Py S ° iery an nit nacrwear argains;: uy them, june was wholly unprepared for . 40c to, a yard 25¢ Friday: | Shoes, but all Curtains in Nottingham, Irish Point, sg A ees’ ete “Shao a oticail Se ee et followed their coming 2000 pieces Finest Imported Madras. all a" ’ . ; re ee eather. ie et eins this season's goods—reduced 25¢ $800 worth of Fine Nainsook Embro'- 4 the value is Brusse's, Point Tambour, Ruffled Nets, Ruffled high pliced hea ‘ae T2ie ae g est Cab- is from 35c and 45c to, a yard deries, Manufacturers’ Sample Pieces : ° . . e t ly 19c and 2c 2C* e. ’ . @ ; b , ’ soles—formerly and 2c...... as : ies to etter att mane Phas . 10 pieces McBride's Irish Dimities, all new designe for next spring busi- still there. Swiss, etc., all go at Half Price Friday. Don t miss them. Children’s 1x1 rib black Cotton Hess “These depositions.” he sald ove ee aby in Barr's ve high-class - _— ag Reser ggen we Pigg be ag karosen , double knees, heels and toes and , ? wife yatterns—a yar S aking port orders, have so ese ‘ ° ° b= Saray, that Merge ate ae, me ~ At j Novelty Wash Fabrics. S'lk goods at Ce i es — sell ee = —— Passa button i 48 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, worth $1.50: to $2.00, go et anak Hs game beans i2ic. when the other wife came to see hi Grenadines, Grass Linens, etc.. " this Lot AB ALE PRICE. ag cr Sen = | . . formerly %e to Sc ‘a Sleeves Cotton Vests “1 don’t bélleve he is dead. He was ‘¢@ la kid! hoes, coin D4 D4 taken from the Sanitarium by his son Piteee 2. 00—redeces Gr. Lace Curtains at Half Regular Price. | (Seconds)—worth 15C....seseesssecess> Om is son at ‘Chinese at Monmouth or with | eae Boys’ Well Made Clothing. —— annon thag five children, ranging in age Gee dies HO PS ous 3 Cloak and Suit Department Selling Extraordinary, mouth, Il. No use to talk about details, goods are selling so fast we cannot keep track of them ourselves. The simple facts NGAINST THE BAY q EARS. are that there are thousands of garments with every consideration of cost or profit. completely lost sight of. The . order is to “*CLEAR,’’ and the crowds appreciate our sacrifice and keep us hustling. Famous Suit of Robert Early and Oth- LADIES’ WASH SUITS. ers Decided by Judge Hirzel in Blue Serge Clothing. : 1 yg 3 5s “d S Nothing more dressy, sarviceable or generally satisfactory, if of good quality, but they must a. WASH SKIRTS. wee Ran hy pote Bor as pone Bicycle aki —, ” af Defen ws. weue “apse saree | 75ec for Linen Crash Skirts, trimmed with blue duck, Suits. i tong Pants Suits—ages 13 to 20— a” lai a tri ed The celebrated suit of Robert H. Barly Made single or double- breasted, of pure worsted serge, color and make guaranteed 6 75 nN ; Pe 4 — me Coston ON a siete pe my WASH WRAPPERS. . WS FS OSe for plain white, Diack an y . 35e for $1.00 Wrappers. 5He for $1.25 Wrappers. and the other heirs row to stand sun and water—Special Bargai) + ngeenallaaet ory = OSe for plain white Pique Skirts. ; 79e for $1.50 Wrappers. Oe for 2.00 Wrappers. ex-judge of the Supreme Court, against Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16— | a & . ; lined, half lined tirely without lining—mase of double chain English fi | 1.50 for Linen Skirts, trimmed with white. Sever aN worth of land locates tegie- | Svea ee $4.75, $5.85 axn $7.00 o $1.20 for fine quallty plain Crash Skirts ALL WOOL GARMENTS MUST GO. . 7 a . / , cover $20,000 worth of land located ik ood and vicinity, wae decidea a oe these suits 1S BUPOTD. «cer ceeiec wren wrewarenee eer. eee #1 75 for new RED Pique Skirts, trimmed with white GDe for Girls’ $3.00 Reefers. irzel of the Circuit Court at Clayton Thursday in favor of the deféndants. Made single or double-breasted, of strictly pure worsted serges; $2 75 pares $3 50 81.98 for handsomely trimmed blue Duck and Denim WOOL SKIR EIS 7 ad th ® sult was a@ noted one on account of regular man-tailored coats Skirts. queer lewal tec plaaditios theca Srolaehe Blue Serge Sailor Suits—ages 3 to 10— €2.25 for fine white Pique Skirts, elegantly braided. yt = eS + apt he oe Y so 9¢ i ; , - 5S for $5. oO ss Sk ‘ to bear. The land comprises: seven ehres of fp padmedined Nae diteen tine se worsted fast color serge, with eicht rows . $2.50 for fine white Pique Skirts, trimmed with in- 2.75 for #6.75 Wool Dress Skirts. . ; eee RE Bree $2.75 TO $7.00 ts sertion. $4.00 for 8.50 Wool Dress Skirts. valuable property, most of which is on the Manchester road. near the Walley Posto?. great values at &2.908 for polka dot Duck Skirts, new Tun'c style. 85.00 for $10.00 Wool Dress Skirts. fice. The plaintiffs were Cora 13 Ear] | K. &. and Mothers’ Friend . , , ° € ‘ © ° . ‘ ‘ > 4 he ; ? e 5 #1) 00 W 0 ] Dress Skirts. liie C. Stafford, Hattie B. Lee, Henr Ww Waists and Blouses, in light or blue grounds, in fancy patterns; Waists, any style of collar or $2.98 dh superior cotton Covert Skirts, elaborately $9.7 Ri, Ah an ee | S ay and William M. Bay, the ouryietn ™ hand, blouses plain, sailor collar or ruffled; only three to a customer— 25 ' HEGICSS. i) fde Pi S41 > ea ond. sole heirs of Marie E. an : Friday only 12 Pe Cc | $2.75 for extra quality plain, tailor-made Pique Skirts, WOOL SUITS. . . Bay. The children claimed Knee Pants—ages 2 to 16— m\ $5.00 for $12.00 Wool Suits. the | inv May, Be moire of father te ing, 8 200 dozen Blue Check Creoles, striped galateas, crashes, ducks, etc., perfect fitting and 25¢ é | GIRLS’ WHITE PIQUE REEFERS. €8.00 for $20.00 Wool Suits. ~ Nathaniel : X “ SILK WAISTS pls ae ae: Wash Suits —ages 3 to 16— | $1.50 for $7.50 Girls’ White Pique Reeters; all sizes gs 98 for $4.00 Silk Waists. $2.98 for $5.00 Silk Waiste, during her 200 suits, about half are sailors, balance are made double-breasted; these constitute the broken : , , year; ane nyse. : : | 5.00 for $10 Silk Waists. were of lawful age. The trus- pee Toe} ant 62.00 velues—choice. Seppe ney — es ap Srinath SoBe e 5c $3.98 for $7.50 Silk Waists. # : tee udge and Mrs. Bay conveyed the |f ' : TF gat of aus | , More Clearing Sale Bargains er deed of trust. 9 q - hi VY 4 RSETS . the | Men S urns ing aiues “yy gin ) CO : MILLINERY. in Linens and Domestics. - his ) - 4 ‘ P. D. ee get teat $1 25 Phenomenal selling only makes us 1080 24 yards wide by 2% long : . ucec s+ cones Bri » ey: Made Sheets, eac Te. court decided that if the plaintiffs Worth Looking After. 04 4 >. Bagge nm $4.00— : more enthusiastic. Every facility OP... aoe outs Made sehen. battie Q CORSO GD 6 o os 0, 000 4: $2.00 swift service is ours. These prices are ome et ssltin: tak Sis, oe Were entitled to the land they have lost ; : their rights by their fai) : VV Ast 04 , AUP y their failure and the failure Hot Weather Bargains in Men’s Open-work Filet Fey, f | P. D. Corsets, 85.00— $2 50 bound.to brine: the crews: ee ee nee Ne nd see . * ee es eee ee te —— — - - ea ee a — — ad : Cs ee Si ie i. ‘ IG LR SRP EE BE BBE ae ee ng E a he as a y+ & oa -: of their trustees to assert their claims . ~ ° : ‘rhe ‘saan wel prune be appealed : Short Sleeve Undershirts—50c kind— Zoe figs Hetty reduced to .---- horn Linens | ppealed. June Sale . wala 74 | J. B. Corsets, $2.00— a Gane ontee. One leghors. Lae . *seeepeeeevoeveeeeepeeeeeeeeeteeeosneeneeeneeeeeeee eee reduced to ats, or aoley . . . 6 bales Russia Crashes— t0c trimmed with your pick at, a yard eeeeeeenere, . LACERATED BY AN ELEVATOR ' y | | “ ' | } 4 i! . . 9 "56— 6&3 Misses’ Leghorn Hats,. : ep cool with one of ii \\ ‘ W. B. Empire, $2. atite tb OW S— 1 case 2-yard-wide Cream | Come and keep h Barr’s French Percale rss | Ponct n «eget stitched ribbon bogvs $1.98 case 2-yard-wide Cream 30¢ A Bargain......-- bE PRP } . Negligee Shirts, with 2 turndown coll ff OT 1 sage omy cveveree ew — i wir y / i : er at ee C tH ** | Summer Corests, “Bett 8 75 63 d Rough Rider Hats— 600 yards Cream Damask, 2 yards 35c | From the Automatic Spiked attached—7dc quality—June Sale, each........... Special,’ $1.50—reduced to. . Re Re ppt Pater gee wide—old price S0c—a@ yard....s..0. ——— BARR’S BUSY BARGAIN BASEMENT. Irwin Purle, an emplo ’ ye of the Cupples Wooden Ware C ee . o e i 0, Was on the fifth floor : e . Game Seta, Nenupher cr ¥ of the building Thursday morning and June Clearing Sale Reduc- vienna pe Rar get yee Bigg mg . Me Limoges Cuina Fish Bet. Marginy fa ye rl me Choice Bargains for June pe ren AP ee + beautiful sceneries, weld ten Big Reductions in Ja dia- eatliy decorated w p : nting aba gol— tiful! decorated W ac j : a mts n nec p! es, ‘ Wanted to gO to the first floor. . T te-a-Tet set contains 1 teapet. 2 cups and saucers, gold aS contains 1 dozen plates, 1 gravy. 1 Weddings on Game Sets— ; ee Soe 5 ee $4.00 1eres for the Great Clear- He put his head over the gate to the tions on e e. 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 tray— $| 49 platter—14 pleces—set slightly $15 00 - } Bae $6.75; price.ssssceeerreees eeseee ' 3 ade . reduced from $5.00; price..... ecccese ‘ damaged—reduced from $30.00; price ’ June Clearing Sale. ing Sale. ~ ory eet, and pe _.. As a Austrian China Tete-a-tete Ret. ttebly decor- ant ih % Ba k ts With Prices M h fator came from above. ‘he ted with pansies and gold scro set con- ° Limoges China Fish Set, trausburg shape. , ‘ ° uc automatic gate which flies up at the ap- tains 1 tray, 1 teapot, 1 cream, 2 cups and Fish and Game Sets With richly decorated with fish and stippled gold -- Austrian China Game Sets, Pauline sbape, rich- Ske Latest Novelty in 12 Jardinferes, richly tinted , Proach of'the e! t is -d with : “iuced from ~ ‘outains 12 plates, 1 platter, 1 gravy—set ly decorated with cluster of wild flowers, bird L Than Half. in soft shades of red and green, with tritu- lof spikes i ge] up pong oneaee $4.00: price Prices Cut All to Pieces slightly yp ett reduced $20 00 venters—sets anys latter, 1 dozen pilaies, ess mitigs of burnished gold— . 2 . . é - 2° e Bil ' Bg & v4 ive dishbes—in a ‘ ,eces— , ‘ are rr of mone tore one nee 6 hr et Severet from $33.00; price ' Se from ; price Red. White and Blue Onndy Basketo- he June Clearing Sale I’rice ere nocrKe out an 7 . a . “ » a a beau- ube Clear ny 4 tale CO. «eee + eeeee ; chin . : . ~ . richly decorated with pink roses, gold tracing, decorated with b.ue and pink wild roses—fish Limoges Obina Fish Set,slightly damaged, s J , Nine English Pottery Jardinieres, richiy em wan sent te his home eT Merobunits set contains 2 cups and saucers, 1 sugar, | centers—sets contain 12 plates, 1 platter, 1 tifully decorated cupids and tracing of gold, Avetrien ne in sone Seocne aaa feon Red. White and Blue Berap +s rh e $8¢ ene ioe thcomn take Galbacs: $1.00 street. ; vercnants teapot, 1 tray. 1 cream-—reduced gTavyboat “14 veces--reduced scalloped edge eo ae 98 11 plates, 1 bared fe == aetna % y va plates, 1 Baskets—June Clearing Sale Price..---- green—June Clearing Sale Price....... from $5.00; price from $9.00; price pentter, 3. Serr hat y platter—13 pieces = or 5.00 -- “— — le Price asiesabees $1.00 Highly Embossed 9 Jardinieres tinted to 6ell- reduced from $10.00; price........... ‘ une earing ne cnee ehakes af arese ona wewe— ED China Tete-a-tete Set, rich! anP- Limoges China Fish Sets, coupe shape, richiy KILL HIS ST. BERNARD DOG. ae? ith pink Marguerites, oliwe yoo decorated ae blue tinting and eeasbelis, Limoges China Fish Set, slightly damaged, China Game Set slightly damage Stand ro oe ee ' Price ae eaeeine June Cieartng Male l’rice od hath ootiike map stippled with gold—set contains 1 stippled goli edge-—set contains 1 dozen Moustiers shape, decorated with beautiful —_ shape, beautifully decorated scenery, a, See es *, les Mr. Lee Phillips Thought It Was Be- pane lates, 1 platter—13 pieces— m o~ i sc in center— , Me tray. 1 teapot, 5 cups and saucers, 1 cu and Pp . } ose . gold s roll, hand-painted scenery in oo Palm Lunch Baskets Daint 7 Jardinieres of Fnglish pottery. t coming Dangerous. saucer missing—reduced ftom f grand iy Degas ad en Deen 2 owt on plates—in all 14 plecos— $3.50 Red, White and Blue Paper Rack — 0c eevine Gals ar tye _— $5.00 , “ - " AOe pea as “ * “ - ; ai 2. * ¥ ‘ Sa ee a Sd gl Rye ve YY wie as ee ee ; ess 3 ‘x4 33 sae es ; re ee oe % m get ST. alae as bee F cht 4 : any & : E, ah _ 5 ‘ a 4 eens ere ; ” aft f, ™S » aie #z 2 ae at AL. Eo Bes a. i. preston Si Pc ee Leaves Union Staticn 8:16 p. m. defly, and = >». 6 Re gees “s, 5 * eS tty eS * 7
Page 10
~ EF PSION EE PT Gh gma eg 8 let shana ane a ta eee EE Se bower by } ere me er ‘ re ty hecorate’ in’ ink ips tS ee wa “Te m4 weet peas, roses and du oereenca the brida couple wilt stand be of palms in the drawing room. a me fore a 7 Littte oh aret Cummins will act =s- n daint frock of n wi ribbon and ter and only other at- he Warren, will wear pink organdie over pink silk, with yoke and eleeves of soft lace. The bride, who is one of the most at- tractive girls in South \ ar society, will wear white Pereian mull, trimmed with quills and bow-knots of delicate lace, and will carry white sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Her veil will be fastened to her hair by a cluster of orange blossoms and a crinkled satin bow-knot. After the wedding there will be a. re- ception from 7 to 9 o'clock, and upon its conclusion, Mr. Graves and his bride .wil! leave for St. Paul and the northern re- sorts. ap? A will be at home after.July 1, at 3809 Cas tleman avenue. Another wedding for Thmreday evening is thet of Miss Adele Prufrock, ughter of Mr. William Prufrock of Lafayette ave- a Os - 3 7 9 ony el) a “Se ok Pe - > THE SHOPPER’S DELIGHT. nae eae Ice Cream m Week's End: June Bargains. Remnants, Odds and Ends Must Be Cleaned Up. Ours is the coolest store'in town—electric fans and cooling breezes from all quarters of the heavens. waists, skirts * sactaiceecti@” embroideries, «Wrappers. dees consintins Eastern markets consistiny of Swiss, ninete, sgceged saverel The Right K ‘ Right Hatin Right Prices, Washable Duck aad Linen Skirts, made in big lets of Edyings aad lasertiags. tire lots on sale this week at these low prices: 100. pretty, fine Swiss ea insertings , Na'!nsook and Cambric a. Se Ay oo Insert- | checks and lain g,sometrimmed Jara ........ énancnted Piieatens ’ ’ TIritrrrtrritT tt. wich colored bands, eit aeade. perfect 39 ng, latest cut. worth up to ¢ $1. your cho t . THAT STORY ABOUT THE PRINCE , OF WALES COMING OVER. ; : & . > _ We Give the Public All We Advertise aad More. [DDING OF MISS CAROLINE NG AND ARTHUR AMBLER, "REV. HUNT'S GARDEN PARTY. Mare. Silberman’s Lawn Luncheon— ' £._ Among the cuests were Mmes. 7 xstal City, Charles Deschner a ert, De Courcey, Merkel and | @nad Misses Elaie. Carrie and Mary Desch. Lillian, Sadie and Julia De Courcey, : BE. Green, Alice Vaughn. \ Mao FG —_—“a. mangate Potey a Rev. George Hunt gave a delightful gar- B a perey Ziuraday evening of last week a home, 3214 North Taylor avenue. _ lawn Was prettily decorated with “3 terns, bunting and flags, and during . evening ices and lemonade were served, the guests, most of whom were Mr. Hunt's perish, were: Misses - Mamie Iilldreth. Gertrude Bari lif. (sertrnde St. Vrain. Mae Wiiiltames. Alma Robb. F.velyn Delaney. Inez Hant. Roberta Hunt. Messrs. — Dutro Cale, Marer St. Vratn. ack Coburn. ack Yaeger. Henry Ferry. Jesse Medsker. Frank Delaney. cuctains. Beautiful new Nottingham Lace Curtains,, choice designs, good size; ecru, white— 39¢ very cheap—per pair - Excellent quality Nottingham and Scotch Net Lace Curtains E tian Balbriggan —good atsortment of designs—— a rawers, plain or cfeam and ecru, large 8.26@— | Jersey ribbed, nicely nished, | h " extra well made—actual She eAIPeic. «csc sncnctenns ee ¢ value 39c—at, ach 20¢ Fi alit Ruffled Swiss rains, in | parasol special. Curtains, in plain. figured and striped; latest designs— Bq | Latics’ Fine Taffeta silk Par. C | escls, in deck plaids, with wel worth $1.00— per pair..... canopy oS steel rod— a regular $2. PAarasOl— te. ....sseeeees 1 48 linings. side ‘Remfiants of Crinoline, supporters _ pack or white, You’/! Have to Choose Aaother Baby New—Cole Ceme Up and Take Your ay os k—Von Tisler ...... Pve Beea Faithful To You— O¢ Harris Doa’t Be Cross— Porter of Carl Zeller Mesers. Deschner Bre.’ Btc. Etc. hosiery and knit underwear. 25c quality Ladies’ a Striped Cotton Hose, plain and drop stitch spliced heels and toes, pair > $§S¢ quality Ladies’ Low Neck and Sleeve- 5d¢ lees Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, tape ¢g n neck and arms, each in slate, white and black— regular 9c goods (yd.).....- I¢ all sizes, RUBBDPR SHANK uaranteed not to De Times Palr...cevces 12Z\4c Ladies’ Linen Collars,” 5c each. A 100 G6z, Ladies’ Gdo new rint: wou be cheap. *» ge vedding ta scheduled to home of Mr. and Mrs. 3418 Klein sireet » Wal be the marriage of t > atergal Emma Twellman cme of North ul#’ society belles, to Mr. Gustave H. : , for years connected with Rice, invited guests. will be present to ex- heir Congratuiations to the young take Henry Wednesday to remain all summer. ¢ wo if ; Judge and Mrs. P. Q. Roach of California, ae Pe ee Mh phy - he: ; goths, *ingy Mo., have been in town for a’ few days. Mrs. D. Devoy of the South S.dé gate an elaborate luncheon Wednesday afternoon to twelve ladies. Mr. Edward Byrne of New York is in town for the Dyer-Edgar wedding. Mrs. Bassett enderson entertained her be —S -_-— —_—-- —_—_—— heir daugh- tend couple. ‘ r and Mrs. Spilker wil! leave on a late = : ‘or the North and will be at home to oe nesdays in July at their 4 home, 8911 Parme!]| street. , a ev. C, z. Janzow of the German Evan- wa lL Lutheran Church will officiate. her —_—_—o_o_ SERVED IN THE SPANISH ARMY. ——— ee ' Miss Neliie MeDonald, daughter of Mr and Mre.. Bernard McDonald 4f 4233 Prairie avenue, Waa Married at & o'clock Wednes- rag = to Mr. Bugene Liddy, the cer- performed by Father Titte- at the Hoy N e Specials - . Missouri Soldiers Brought the Luck- less Spaniards Here and It Is Said Failed to Get Them Positions. i Det eget # : sme Church. id@ Was taarried in a dainty gown Paris muslin trimmed with lace and n. The maid of honor, Miss Helen Lid- wore white crgandie and lace over pink Willem McDcnald acted as the ‘a best man. The ceremony was fol- ed by a )Preakfast at the family resi- — Three Spanish musicians, who served in the Spanish Army in Cuba and who were brought to St. Louis by the Sixth Missouri Regiment after it was mustered out, have been shipped out of town by the Musicians’ Mutual Benevolent Association, because they could not support themselves here. As a result of the luckless visit of the three Spaniards to St. Lou's, local musi- cians are not in a good humor with the men of the Sixth, whom they accuse of deesrting their charges after getting them here. The Spaniards are Juan and Felipe Le Brun, who are not related, and Vincente Rejos. When the Spanish Army disbanded after | the surrender of Cuba, they decl.ned the offer of the Spanish authorities to take them to Spain and elected to remain in Cuba. Soon afterward, the Sixth Missouri reached Havana, and the leader of the band adver- to be had for the pric®....-----+----- “a trimmed with ruffies and washable special sale «... Vietor Herbert. ..------+-«eesres eee e © ; Brush the Frowas Away— millinery bargains, ‘Asters... L. M. .French 50c worth 25c—bargain price 860 bunches Fine Flat Violets, 3 shades of violet and 10¢ shapes, Caps, Tam O’Shanters—some of them worth 25¢ an odd lot, all good, bright colors, for, yard.... Two Big Bargaia Lots at mandy Valenciennes, Point Laces; special offering mandy Val. and machine-made Remnants of silk finished taf- Laces and Insertings, in match lar lic goods— ose—-ALL SIZDS— yard; just Half Price 5 TARDS FO ei ae 4 ‘% We A, sell Fri- At) G.Fach. At 2+-¢ Yard. Ps Ys Yard. .. At FG vara At 4t+¢ Yard, es 2s Yard. oon nae Linen“ liars, in ‘the P! 4 4 Ha Madres ' mstit “sand {im o ; s—sold usually at. y in— and black and ard lengthe— Lises, « , col- eat yn 9 eB D grate twill—8'4c grade. value, ap to Bie yard. euchre club at the Lindell Hotel Monday CFE : Schaefe fife, d h- friends informally Friday eveni{ er. Schaefer tried to kill hia wife, daug CUBA BY SIXTH REGIMENT. they will occupy a pleasant cotta for | family’s screams. + ive . We Manufacture Our Own Goods. Our Assortment the Largest. Mrs. Theodore ewitt, with her daugh- —All brass bumper clamped Trunk, canvas covered, hardwood stripped, fine Hot Springs, 8. D. at Strictly Wholesale Prices, to make room for Fall sample line. and daughte o the annual convention braid, well worth up to $/. 50; sheet music. Back to Say 1 Have Just Come * ane north aisle Broadway stere. 170 bunches Jack and Pink Beauty Roses, 2ina white—2 doz. in bunch—worth 19c—bargain price up to $2.00—all go now on bargain table for / a Ces. Next to Nothing Prices. | Friday, dozen yards Paris, Point de Rennaisance Terchon Laces and Insertings, feta Skirt Lining, 1 yd. wide— eete, worth to Me yard; 10¢ BE VOTE cccccccccccescee eccce {electric fans and pure fresh 8c Mandker- new round top shapes} _ Ready. Pil’ Printed Lawas— Fast Black Satine. Lawas and Printed -lach Organdies, Maa , us Friday, each... 2¢ value 8c. whites— 5c grade, ored figure; 18c quality. concluded wlth a sigh. a? : evening. Mra, James True ard son ont Teawe this | ters and a visitor with an ax and was the summer. . Misses Kyle and Clark, will leave this , : —Ladies’ skirt length Trunks, 3 trays, heavily ironed, exceedingly strong and ters, Mrs. Stuyvesant Pillott and Miss Beth eo @ | OLD RELIABLE CONDUCTORS. Hair | Onc Specials C \ brass lock—two heavy sole leather straps—riveted, cloth finished, two trays, A special train, consisting of a baggage 38-inch, $6.50. A Great Bargain. man sleepers, will leave S&. Louis Friday lovely daughter Pete Wicat|eet ee e ROMBERCG, KRAUS & CO 9 a eo, 2@, 0, 06,0, 0,0, 0@,0,02%2%2*s*s* be married at 6 o'clock . to Mr. Albert Marshall Mae Warren, the meets at June 12 The convention will be in session one day, and the excursion will be continued, June 138, to Salt Lake City by way of Den- ver and other Colorado points of interest. The party will return to 8t. Louis June 4. nly delegates to the convention and members of their families will be permitted to ride on the train. The Conductors’ Insurance Assoctation is one of the oldest railway orders. Its Presi- dent is W. O. Beckley of St. Louls. J. W.| °:# King of this city is Fourth Vice-President, 4 °° our price will be Eldorado March— Good-By—Chas. 8 50c 200 bunches Dark Jack Beauty Roses, 3 in a bunch, bunch with foliage, worth 18c—bargain price. 10¢ Bicycle Hats, Fine Milan Walking Hats, general line of dress Ribbons—2 in., 2% in., 3 in. All-Silk Double Satin— 0c vard for handsome Nor- 5) boxes French Valenciennes &e yard for beautiful Nor- and machine-made Torchon in match sets, worth to s¢ jvst Half Price Ai, yard.. in our big daylight basement—no smothering—natural daylight sir coastaatly. \chiefs, 2%¢ each. ow —elaewhere 12 . eee | = Sport with him. Sport hal plenty of time to get ont of the way of an a proaching ral but he was interested im the massacre of the cur. The car struck him and crushed a of hie legs. ae A veterinary surgeon said he couldn't be cured, so he was put out of his misery. : He was buried with.the: hongrs of war and all the attaches of the Garden, at- tended the funeral. PILGRIMAGE OF REPARATION. Special Services to Be Held at St. Thomas Aquinas’ Church. Rev. Father P. W. ‘Tallon of the Holy Name Church will address thé pilgrims at St. Thomias Aquinas Church, corner Osage and Iowa avenues, Friday afternoon at ‘+ o'clock during the perience to be ma a on the Feast of the Sacred art in repat- ation for the sacrilegious treatment & ved the Blessed Sacrament the. morning 01, March 7, when the church was enteerd an robbed. Mies Teresa Finn, organist of St. Johns Charch, will be the organist and direct the music, which has been especially prepared for the occasion. She will be assisted by Miss Mary Maginnis, soloist, members of Bt. John’s choir and others. The puptis of the Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville will a in-a body. The tigrima the aus ‘ Burk out | friends and to members, S¢ ie un _of the members “sf the oo pe re | sustenance or the society Mi inet to . 4 to — wi i, » * P SAO) ee ‘ : a a F ‘ a Cs x wy , pee ar = A : h 4 aap gt a Sere : a. 4 igen? ee adie eo ee Oe eee Haven Steamboat Co.'s line Was runashore that no p———_—_—________ = a —_—— / encourage the. a ~ appetite bs 9 Dee eae
Page 11
. — ; MINISTREL GEORGE WIISON’S EXPERIENCES IN CHINA. Greatest of All WASH GOODS SALES. We have just closed a deal with an over- stocked poppin house for 2000 pieces of | the finest Wash Goods obtaina le, at @ price which enables us to give you reater value for your money than can Se gotten elsewhere. 500 pleces of High-Colored Lawns and Dimi- ties, in new and pretty patterns, worth 12c per yard—positively Ar pe yard. eeneeeve fast colors—Friday’s sale, per . All regular Sc and 10c Irish and Frenc Dimities. Batiste, Striped Lawns and Or- andies—this season's latest esigns—go in Friday's F sale, per yard The 80c and BSc Qualities of Imported High- Grade Wash ee such as French Dimities and Organdies; also the yi famous Moulhouse Organdies—go Choice Friday Friday for Silk Remnants—200 A Yard NOTIONS. SPEHOIAL—Best 10c om silver card, per ds BELTS—Lot of Leath- er and Fancy Metal and Kid Belte—white, Diack and colors — leather covered buck- les; regular price 25c —Friday and Saturday An elegant aesort- ment of Beaded and Jet Black Steel and Colored Spangled Belts, worth double what we ask for "em ; up to $2.00, and as low as | PEOIAL-—Shirt Waist Sete, consisting of pins, link cuff buttoas, etc., regula , - r and Saturday”. BC price 25c; Friday MONSTROUS UNDERWEAR SALE. le Biggest Bargain in Men's, Wom, C en’s and Children’s U!ndérwear FOR MEN. ever offered. You can get an un- dergarment for 5c in thie Sale; a Lot of Men’a 35c quality Under- | wear—good balbriggan— HE WAS A FIGHTING SOLDIER. ‘Would Have Been an Officer of Prom- inence in the British Army If He Hadn’t Got the Stage Fever. Ladies’ Shell and Am- ber Hair Pins, wortt , for Oe le yeether Btitded 2i¢ Bxrtract 10¢ Brai Bolt George Wileon, the minstre] man, who sings, “‘LAsten to the Goldiers tn the Park,” and otherwise entertains the patrons of the Suburban Garden, experienced in his youth some of the very kind of fighting tbat Uncie Sam's soldiers are doing in the Philippines. Only a few people in or out of the theatrical] profession know that Mr. Wilson might now be an officer of prominence in the British army if he hadn't been a good singer and a “natural born’’ comedian. He might also have ehared the fate of Chinese Gordan, who with his command was butchered by the Mahdi's forces at Khar- toum, Jan. 22, 188. He Was a lieutenant under Gordan eure the long Taeping re- llion in China in 1864-66, ona saw servico one of the most remarkable fighting corps the world has ever known—the corps of Chinamen, who officered by white men, crushed the Taeping rebellion. “It is not generally known,” eald Mr. Wilson to a reporter, “that an American organized the nucleus of the force with which Gen. getrtadl gy: down the Taeping rebellion and gain for himself the so- briguet “Chinese’’ Gordon—or ‘‘Bamboo” Gordon, as we called him in the old days. “It was 3% years ago and I was a young- 6ter. My father, who was a civil engin- eer, had removed with the family from London, where I was born, to Shanghai. Incidentally I may state that my father took the first steam saw*mill to Shanghai that was ever used in China. Before then all timbers were worked out in the old _ style in saw pits. But to get back to Gen. Gordon. He belonged to the Royal dngin- eers and had served in the Crimea, The Taeping rebels were so close to Shanghai ali the white women and children were eent on board ehip for fear the town would be taken. We used to climb up in the church steeples and watch the fighting. Every Chinaman carried a flag and aithough they ae almost exclusively with spears and knives they made as much noise with their mouths and tom toms as though they had $1.00 Corsets for Great sale of Infants’ Bibs Fri day Sun Bonnets for 8c 25 dozen. Ladies’ and Children’s Sun Bon- nets, neat stylesand splendidly made, go Friday for 10c Beauty Pinse—used for wsists, Remnants of Pretty Brocade Silks —also Wash Silks in the latest stripes and plain colors— Friday's price White Goods. 500 Remnants India Lin- Choice friday, Checked ‘Nainsook, Pisin 5! Oromia. worth ta 20 10c yard A Yard. Choice Priday, Broadway, Bet. Morgan St. and Franklin Av. SPECIAL UMBRELLA AND PARASOL SALE. 25c=Shirts==25c A fine lot of Men’s Extra Good Top Shirts—all the leadin Men's and Ladies’ Good Serge Um- | brands—a most beautiful assortment of patterns, dress an pbretlas, with steel frame and natural . 8 negligee—pair detachable cuffs, all sizes, pany eng vag ve ho | guaranteed perfect fitting and equal to $2.50 Silk Umbrellas, with large as- | any $1.00 shirt on the market; ¢> and Saturday Special 95¢ 4 sortment of handles, Friday your choice .. —A lot of Ladies’ Para- Parasols CLOTHING. sols, some Bae and some handsomely trimmed, 150 pair Men's Pants, worth $1.25: Sale Price 150 poe Men's Jean Pants, worth $1.25 Silk Bosom and Madras one, two | With cuffs to match—§1.25 always; and three ruffies of China silk and chiffon and some plain coachi 250 dozen Boys’ Knee Pants Oilcloths, and § £ . some hemstitched, worth up to $6.00; Mattings, Etc. ) $2.00 All-Silk S special Friday and Saturday, don’t | o¢ patterns in town— miss the chance, $2.49, 39¢ 20 rolls extra rubber finish Floor Oilcloth, nice patterns, all widths, Te $1.98, $1.49, 69c and.... re rdashers’ $2.00 kind; APRONS, Sc. woke ee Think of it, Ladies! Gingham Aprons, nice quality, Friday and 5c worth 25c and 27c yard; Friday (yard) jeces yard- wide Curtain lar pri . F ard eccereceeseeesseseseeee 1 lot Silkolines Saturd 15 worth 71 ; 9c Pillow Case— 5c ) ee cannon, “An American named Ward, who was with Walker at Nicaragua and couldn't sleep well if there was a row going on and he not in it, got together a force of }# men, llores and adventurers, and started out to ght the rebels. That little force of dare devils actually attacked a wailed town tbat was held by the rebels. Every man in the attacking party was wounded, but singu- larly enough not one was killed. The Chi- nese EXxmperor heard of the feat and he ,enabled Ward to organize a force of 200 ,; Chinamen to be officered by white men. , Ward did it and that force was the nucleus ‘of Gordon's famous command. Ward was shot and killed by a white man, who was "eee on the rebel side. ‘Gordon then took charge and increased the foree and proceeded to sweep the enemy off the face of the earth. To my mind he was the greatest General that ever lived. He got his nickname of ‘‘Bamboo” from the practice be had of carrying in Neu of sword or pist a light bamboo stick. He didn't know at fear was. You know all Chi- hese towns are walled in. Well, when we approached one of these towns that was heid by the rebels Gen. Gordon would go alone and inspect the approaches. He would map out his plan of attack, sometimes with the rebels popping away at him with their old ™matchliocks. 6 wasn't in any danger as sone a8 they were shooting at him, but it =e t have been different if they had been trying to miss him. The matchiock was carried strapped to the hip and was Sreg from that.positiom As it was discharge by a fuse the man who carried it couldn't tell.exactly when it was going off. “As soon as Gordon had made hei plans he would attack the city. We would ‘cree @ gate and dasb in and the rebels would Gash out on the other side. It was more like a foot race than a fight when we cnce got inside. “The Chinamen made fime eoldiers when officered by white men. They would go any Eaee they were led, but they had to be ed and it took a good deal of drilling to teach them that making a noise wasn't the or to fight. “I was with Gordon at San Chow. where he backbone of the rebellion was broken. this the better for us—the better for yeu. We find piles and piles of goods that e Handkerchiefs and Neckwear. EE for, eac plain and ribbed tops— for 25c—Friday and Saturday Hose, regular lic quality— 34C. for 50c, go at Dl pilaudhtanémacechiacseudouel ec cmbeoes Corsets for 1 5c. Lat pales, doxtie necinand core | 7G heels and toes al! Tan Full Seamless Socks— FRIDAY assortment of patterns—in —Friday, in Basement 2 with wide hem—Friday, SHIRTING CALICO american * are GINGHA MUSLIN full yard wide, extra day, in Basement aches =O 1244c—F riday, er eee C68 Geese OO Oe O@ Cheice 5 10c Pillow Case— , Friday . eee e808 S@eees ...63¢ 15c Hemstitched Pillow 9 c Case . : 25c stripe India Linens, Check- ed Nainsook, Boys’ Walsts for Sc. 20 dozen Boys’ Waists, made of good percale, worth 35c—Frid Boys’ Blouse Waists, beautifully trimmed with embroidery, worth 75c—Friday.....- es Children's Walk Easy Tan Sandals, sizes 5 to 8, Friday i lot of Ladies‘ House Slippers, an assorted lot 40c, MILLINERY. We have just cleaned out some 275 Trimmed Hats of a local jobber at a ridicu- lously low figure. They are jyst the thing to get people to talk about. We don’t want to carry over one of them to-morrow and are certain that our prices will sell them. : 125 Trimmed Children’s and Ladies’ Hats—wholesale price y 5 $1.25, $1.50 and $2—our price to-morrow Cc 75 Trimmed Childten’s afd Ladies’ Hats—wholesale price 9 BR ee eeeveeaesee eee eeeeeeee Cc 50 Trimmed Ladies’ Hats, wholesale price gS $2.50, $3 and $4, to-morrow PETTTT 1 . 2 3 25 Elegant Ladies’ Trimmed Hats—wholesale price $4 and $5— S our price for Friday ...— , rom > Si 1. 50 20 dozen White Rough Riders—the proper headwear for young ladies— 5 9 sold everywhere at 98c—-to-morrow H+ pbk. ctp: bowed Cc 10 dozen White Duck Soldier and Yachting Caps a eve 3000 e60e senna 1000 bunches Flowers; seld at 15c, 26c and 35c bunch—for this Friday .... ...8¢ 50c Sheets—in Basement Friday...... eee @ee* ee2@e@@ @eee@ 8€880°8 Dozen for Val. “a , worth 75c. 5c Wrappers for 25c. Big sale of Wrap- pers—splendid ma- terial and very well made, worth 75¢c, rriaee..29C $1.25 Wrap- pers for 59c Percale. and Lawn W rappers, beautiful tterns, some made ith ruffle around bo extra wide skirt, $1 25 Briaay DOC Children’s Dresses,!i9c Lawn and Percale Dresses for children, some nicely trim- med with embroi- cory, worte er 196 For Women and Children. Ladies’ fine ribbed Vests, taped Friday and Saturday ....... bbesueecce sWeeds 2 lain and colored Silk Taped ests, exquisitely finished, % RS Se SR ae od C léc Children’s Ribbed Vests Lot of Children’s Lisle Thread Vests, with and without sleeves; cS ‘56600 cc ce oe MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE. Corset Covers for 10c. Covers, perfect fitting and neatly made—Friday . seseneetM@QC Drawers for 29c. fully trimmed with lace and inserting, worth 60c—Friday. ... 40 dozen Gowns, — cut very full, worth 50c— Big bargain in col- ored Wash Under- la style, regular 65c quality—Friday and nicely finished, I6c quality— Lot of Ladies’ LIAsle Thread always; Friday and 1 —Friday and Saturday 220 regular price 2c; Th 25 dozen Lace and Embroidery-trimmed Corset 20 dozen Muslin Drawers, well made and beanuti- Gowns for 25c. SKIRTS FOR 25c. skirts,made umbrel- and Linen Dress Skirts for 25c. Ladies’ Linen Dress 8 kirtse—the material alone is worth dou- the what we ask for?’ e skirt— te | ‘iday.. 2DC 2 ee $1 Skirts for ..49c¢ Skirts for..98c “anes e WHITE DUCK SKIRJS Rely Upon Platt’s Ollorides | ported Missing. Frederick Gill, who disappeared April 24 with, {t is claimed, $2000 beionging to the Howan Distilling Co., where he was em- ployed as a collector, and who was recent- ly arrested at San Antonio, Tex., by Sheriff , B. Campbell of that place, jis reported to be again at large. He left San An- tonio over a week ago in the custody of a deputy sheriff, and they were last heard of in Texarkana. Mr. Howan placed the case in the hands of the Furlong Detective Agency several weeks ago. Soon after Gill was captured one of Furlong’s men was sent to accom- any him to St. Louls. He telegraphed the t. Louis agency a few days ago that he} was unable to looate either the deputy or his prisoner. When Gill was arrested he had $580 on his erson. He offered to turn over $500 to the owan Distilling Co. if the firm would drop the prosecution. The proposition was declined. Cheap Excursion, via B. & O. 6.-W., Gunday, June 11, to Washington, Ind., and intermediate stations. $1.00 and less for the round trip, Special train leaves Union Sta- tion at 8 a, m. INSIST ON. OFFICES REPUBLICANS ON THE TRAIL OF THE CENSUS DIRECTOR. THEY WANT ALL THE PLACES. Merriman and the St. Louis Congress- man Appear to Have Misunder- stood Each Other. Director of the Census Merriam haga got himself into a pretty row with the Repub. lican bosses and Congressmen from Mis- gouri over the appointment of supervisors, The situation has become acute. Director Merriam claima his plan to give the Demv.- crats half of the supervisors in Missouri was indorsed by the three Republican Con. gressmen from this Btate. Two of the Con- You'll Never Go Back To using other kinds if you try Silver Wedding Bread —Wrapped in dust and dirt proof wax paper, or (Blue Label), tha new and good by Scotch Loaf bread, made Vienna Model Bakery Co. ° WEEK JUNE atest eookiane 2 SHOWS DAILY. BIG SHOWS. RAIN OR SHI Friday. Admission to the grounds FREB. Fitzsimmons-Jeffries contest read from stage ST. LOUIS V3. PHILADELPHIA. Gamacalled at 3 p. m. Every play Instantaneously Re- roduced by the National League SBase Salil COLUMBIA. | — To-ODay ase Ball Machine. = ef —RAIN UHRIG’S CAV Eor snina To-Night at 8:30. Prices, 25c aad 50c. Bh ayo MS@ WEINBERG STOCK COMPANY, Se j : rane Soresmase:e “WHY BROWN FELT BLUE, 25c—Bargain Matiaees, Wed., Sat., Saa.—25c. Reserved Seats at E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. BURBAN. suUB BAN MINSTRELS, A BECOND RECORD. BREAKING WEEK Daily at 2:30 aad 8:30—Rain or Shine. Sunday, June 11—Nat Goodwin's “Turned Up.” \ Admission to show free. Reserved seats, 108° ' ey. : P — S : ’ a. * De ae > ee ms * P| ae er . Sees Wee ee _— 32" —_—— ; {. slog . A een é ie i f - . } a a, ‘J a 0 el : eS = aa bs ss P32 of the Western Military Academy were held Wednesday afternoon, at which time ramme, followed by the military drilis of the Infantry, March Heroique, by Prof. W. D. J * Ralph G. De Mange; vocal solo, “Adieu, Marie,” G. > S OF WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY. — a i CL ELL AL LLL ei eee — - Fre Ls é > a + - | hes, 4 ——_— 7 . ~ ~~ ba . 4 “ing £ 7 7 ’ ox. © rs . 317 N. SEVENTH STREET.
Page 12
* cod vu . aed Be 7») gore ea _—— > = i - P "= ere F *y ee Ee a 4 ~ ~~ Pen * ¥ e ’ 7 a . ~ - - — . ek? apa: DER Sate, Fg ag apa “+e ‘ bf - " “dune 10." 'AN up the gap left by ; and threw to the ; Case the Quaker City made a wonderful stop and throw. las, the first man up for the Phillies, landed on a low in big bounds. and fielded the ball, throwing to first an ge J his man oyl. paying on the Bt. see me: and locals only made half as many hits as their opponents, in the shuffle. applause for his pretty triple in infleld life in ing the game of their lives. Ciera Thain’ made ‘e pions again on Thursday. ‘@dinity because the base a ends ae i ez 7 f = ; oe» ¥ ’ pa & a 5 =) a @ —s> ¥ ; rey to : ; a x the ty | of that place. As the Leds ‘eam is playing a fast game, they make the Spauidings play hard to beat them. Cottage Avennes would like to hear from all | Address — The teame ip the 18 and i4-year-old class. Jnmes Dalton. 4016 Cottage avenue. with the following players: . enley c, Pfister 1b, Hickbam, 2b, Rammeny Sb, Clarke if, Barnage cf, and hoe rf. The Madisons would a clube in the 14-year-old address L. Kickham, The J. J. Schaah Riders by a score of 12 to 11 bear from ciutis in the 15-year-old class. For address Hi. Coleman, corner of Kieventh wp tor streets. Joona class. 2710 Madison street. The Twelfth Street Sluggers have organized for Ohene- Lynch 2b, °- the season with the following players: P. with «, W. Boyd p, C. Seott Ib, EB. Farpeworth es, V. Boyd, Secarrey If They would all teams itn the 12-year-old Nashville Juniors preferred. 1200 Madison atreet. The Admirals would like to arrange a game for next Sunday with some strong team in the 14-year. Kosebuds lJ berties, class, the Wild Hunters, ~y Address T. Kelly, or la Salle Juniors preferred. 1851 Mullaophy s' A crack pitcher would like to sign with some feam in the 18 or 14-year-old class. Address McDonald, 1785 0'Fallon street. The Lacledes would like to arrange a game with Hi teams 1 nthe 18-vear-old class, the Eads pre- ed, for Sunday, June If Address Joseph Gar- ripo, 3131 Chestnut street The Marquetts would like to bear from all teams the 12 and 13-year-old class, the Mound City ee Juniors preferred. Address J. J ard, Mantain. 1720 N. Jefferson avenue. The Dovers, one of the best amateur teams In St, Touis, journeyed to Glen Carbon, Tll., Sunday and defeated the strong team of that place in a warm- contested game. Score, 10 to B. Wirag and Uomeeas were In the polots for the Dovers. They from all first-class teams ip or McLaughlin, care ohn would like to hear at tof town Address T. I. edart Patent Pulley Co disone will cross bats Saturday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, with the Christian Brothers’ Carroll Shank ##, ke to hear from For games Towers defeated the Rough They would like to ames Vic- like to class, Address Worth Boyd, wd ee Cereal Fo eat Ble Linc Boe NOTICE! 4 ay y OU POUL CML) Furs Stored, insured, Remodeled. Our facilities for the sto and care of Ay ~s ing eather are . Repairs and re- modeling at low cost. WASH SKIRTS. One of the best Skirt offers we have ever been able to ma Skirts with l sweep, from linen crash. 3 rows blue duck trimming on bot- SALE OF.... Ladies’ Summer Dresses— Matic of lace s lawn—walet and skirt trimmed with and satin baby ribbon—drop sk worth $7.50 Ladies’ Summer Dresses— In figured d ruffies and lace—sty > —exceptional value at $10. White Organdie Dresses— Clever concei lish and becoming —skirte trimmed with ruffles and in- sertion—waiste made with on slevves—insertion and ribbon ffimmed —prices from $36.00 down to (ein0G Cla bi ke— made tom, worth 75c. 8 Cc White Pique Skirt, extra quality ique, 2 rows nsertion down Ladies’ Pique, Crashand Duck Skirts, all shades and colorings, tunic effects, trimmed with striped duck and insertion, prices from er $10 down to...’ = fF np © } ike i oe Ca J 7 509 N. Broadway LAWN DRESSES .50 .50 .00 4) YG S09 N. Broadway 3" Pind — tt a , oi 1 he a Pe SRE at Bs ‘aah : oe - ~ by ¥ , re » = 2 i A LP 2 , ’ J . 2 q ng ) ; 7 . Redliogey crn LFA te nit eat: Hae « + 7) —_ ™- ™ re oa > he & » ae ve bon ’ } } ; an tractive a and colors. ete line of sizes—all this and all excep- tional bargains at 75c 25 dozen White Lawn Waists— 3 rows inser- tion—plaited back—worth $1.25 Ladies’ White Lawn and Percale Waiste— tuck ed —insertion— — back—100 pretty patterns =. $1.2 Ve from— 75 . y XS 4 a es > | Fit) Sa »? 6) —_ DLAVING GOOD BALL, a THE ST. LOUIS CLUB CONTINUES ITS WINNING STREAK. oo WALLACE’S SHORT FIELD WORK ——ae On Wednesday It Was Something Wonderful When He Helped R:e- tire No Less Than Nine Men. Stending of Clubs Up to Noon, June 8. Brooklyn Bost ‘hicago -Baltimore .. i ‘ eedetphia Cincinnat! New York Pittsburg Bi Washington .... Louisville c¢ veland sé Wednesday’s Games. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 2 Louisville 7, Boston 6 New York 7, Cleveland ]. Baltin.ore 6, Pittsburg 2. Washington &, Chicago 4 Brooklyy 6, Cincinnati 5. Where They Play. Rt. Louis at Philadelphia. Lowlevilie at Boston Cincinnati at Brookiyn. fleveland at New York. Vittsburg at Baltimore Chicago at Washington. St. Louis def¢ated Philadelphia by a score ofr3 to 2 Wednesday. Roderick Wallace, the premier of the 8t. Louis Club, deserves credit St. Louls’ victory. The little man who was so suddenly switched from hia@ old position at third to McKean at short Eastern base ball en- inflelder for field proved to the thusiasis that he was the equal to any tn- fielder in the country. Nine times did the Phillies whack the sphere into short field, he ball came high and low and took bad bounds, but that never made any difference to Bobby, who fleided every one perfectly initial. eorner with the had not been seen in some time. inning that skill that for ninth and Bobby Doug- It was in the and it went towards short Bobby immediately ran —— one, The throw was per- ect and awift. There was not one exhibition of poor Louis team. Hach player to know What was expected of him he did it well. It is true that the them of but the drives made and counted whie by wefe clean those the Phillies were punk and scattered. was not lost well and won the early rt of the game when he scored Childs. wave knows the game, and the fact that the now ia able to old its wn puts all the piayers and theyWare play- third base. He fielded Lave Cross. at (Childs t@ batting hard. He made two drives Wednesday and his fielding is better than it was a week ago. * ell pitoned for St. Louis, and although .its were made off him he managed eep them scattered and won out. He , great form and will win several more es before he returns home. ait, the great southpaw, twirled for the ’ #8 and held St, pee down to six Hie haa always been able to beat cal team heretofore, but Wednesday wouls was looking for revenge, and Piatt their mark. ts peau promises to pitch Sudhoff in one be Ph ade his games, and if he keeps tomise “Little Willie’ will be pitred Inet the Quaker City team Thursday ter oon, lehirick, Stenzel and Wallace are play- am great game in the outfield. Siace ‘eel has taken up his positioW& in center, here weno hitch in the outfield’s work a hard thing to tell what would be- ome of Griffin if he should join the team. ere would Pat put him? Leuleville took Boston's measure Wednes- ‘ he Colonels will be very mucn liked the St. Louis fans if they wallop the One good another. During the past + Bt. Louls always let Loulsville beat out for eleventh place, «0 now the nela should Doost St. Louls in the race uy defeating Boston de ascTveca Of course the Cleveland people are sore @i the transfer of Cross and Sudhoff to (he Bi. Louise Club. Of that action the Cileve- land Piain Dealer man says: Another bid for popularity has been made by the local management (7) and Lave Cross has peen transterred to syndicate team No. 1. This shows how much the rule to the effect that no transfers from the farms in Cleveland or Baltimore should be made means. The for money only magnates are doing their best to kill the game, and they are doing pretty well. “The Brooklyn owners are not straight- laced.” says F. A. Abell, “and we are ready to = Ae Sunday base ball in this vi- ball patrona want “i. Mr. Hanlon has received an_ offer trom er Merasheimer of the Weehawken grounds to transfer some Monday games soheduled at Washington Park (to nis on Sunday®. r. Hanlon has con- matter and has reached! the not only be an ublic | . take CROCKET, SHE GAVE THE TALENT A VERY HARD BLOW ON WEDNESDAY. _ * THE GOLDEN ROD STAKES THE CRACK BANTAM, THE CAHKS —_— FORBES AND LEON ALL READY FOR FRIDAY NIGHT’S BATTLE. EACH MAN IN SPLENDID SHAPE. The Two Are Magnificent Boxers and Should Put Up a Right Royal Exhibition. Lee Bruno, Tulla Fonso, Air Blast and Other Good Ones Will Start in That Event on Thursday. The defeat of J. C. Cahn’s mare Crocket at the Fair Grounds Wednesday was one of the worst throw-downs the talent has received during the locat meeting. Crocket was pounds the best and should have won the race pulled up. Cénley, the black boy who rode her, ts entirely re- sponsible for her. defeat. He was off second, but not wishing to set the pace, pulled back to third and held that position until the last furlong, when he managed to get through and finish a close second Meadowthorpe, with Burns up, ‘won the race by a good half a length. ‘Tommy showed his exquisite skill as a rider in this event. The horse he was astride had business to beat the Cahn mare, was by clever handling Crocket in®&® a pocket and he had her there until it was too late to win: Conley with Crockett should have gone around the bunch when the horses headed for home instead of staying in the pocket and losing as he did. He showed very poor judgment and lost quite a large follow- ing, who knew he could do better. The West End Club promises to hold the banner crowd of the year on Friday night, when Clarence Forbes and Casper Leon meet there fer the bantam weight cham- pionship of America. Leon has made the Business Men's Gym- nasium his headquarters and is putting on the finishing touches there. | ; Forbes is at the West End Club during his leisure hours and he boxed there on no but it that Burns got The defeat of Fausturo in the fourth race was another uncalled for event. Fausturo is another of Cahn's etring ho seemed to be in hard luck Wednesday. gack -Ward, the lightweight who rodé her, was not as wide-awake as the other boys and as a result Was given the worst ofthe. start: Off last he did not secure a good position until the race was over. Kensington, Murphy's crack sprinter, won. Frost got off in the bunch with the Kingston filly and stayed there until the, half. It was at this point of the route that Gibraltar pulled away from the bunch and led by two lengths. Kensington was second and began to gain on the leader. He caught Gibraltar at the last sixteenth pole and drew away, winning handily by two lengths. Fausturo came with d rush and beat Gi- braltar out for place. Fausturo was a 3 to 2 favorite, while the winner, Kensington,” was 4 end 5 to 1. “Long Shot"’ Conley, the severely criti- cised black rider, was true to bis name in the first race. He had a mount on Chiffon, @ 20-to-l-shot, and, after getting off sixth, went to the front and won handily. Mound City, the favorite, was a little short, and could not go the route. Dr. Graves, who was gaye for a good thing by several wise bettors, ran his race at the post and finished back in the rut. LDON. with Bob Douglas, with his brother CASPAR Wednesday afternoon Dummy Schenk and Harry Forbes. Both men are magnificent boxers, at the very top in their class, and without a doubt they will give the grandest cxhibl- tion of boxing on Friday night ever seen in St. Louls. Charley Horan, Boyd Frasier and Bob Douglas will be in Leon's corner and Harrv Gilmore. Harry Forbes and Jimmy Marry will second Forbes, Joe Stewart, as usual, will officiate as referee. —__s—_—_ THURSDAY’S ENTRIES. Jimp galloped home in the second race. He carried light weight and was the best. Devin, the boy who rode Jimp, is a Httle fellow and looked like a pigmy on the big horse. Nevertheless, he handled him as well ag any boy could have done, and came at the right time, a easily by two lengths. Basquil, with horpe up, was second, and Farondelle was third. The Traveler was not up to the distance, and was out of it altogether at the finish. Abe Cahn’e filly, Southern Girl, won the juvenile event hands down. With Thorpe UDs Southern Girl looked like easy money, and plenty ‘of backers Were found. The best price laid wasé to5. TPorpe got away first and outsailed the rest he field. Sam Phillips started slow, but figighed strong, beating Alice Turner out for ting place. List of Horses That Will Contest for To-Day’s Purses at Fair Grounds. First race, five-eighths of a mile, 2-year-olds: {[Attle LAgale Fl Derim Fort Union 115 Leo Noster May Forbes 115 Littl Wil Happy Medium ....115 Second rece, three-fourths of @ mile, selling: Amoltopec .......-+- 96 Mise Bramble W. B. Gates . Pat Morrissey Don't Skip Oommand i Trombone np ccncdaee Ga. cee Gad....ike Third race, mile and a sixteenth, purse: ‘ lAvadia .... Apple Jack Kush Fields he last vorite, ells, three Maffitt’s big horse, Osric IL, won race on the card. e winner wae f the best price being 4 to 5.. Eight the second choice, was second, lengths behind the winner. The feature of to-day’s carg is the Golden Rod stakes, a dash of seven furlongs. Lee ' Bruno, Banish, Tulla Fonso, Imp. Mint Sauce, Air Blast, Sir Gatian and Chancery will start. Tulla Foneo recently has not been running up to form, but looks like a winner to-day. She has received special pre- parations for this event, and with Tommy Burns up is almost sure to land. Banish and Lee Bruno will run well,’ but the oth- ers will not count for much. Nan Dora lady Usborne Fontainebieau ul Alleviate lv Yourth race, seven-eightbe of a mile; Golden Rod selling stake: lee Brune Ban!i@ Tulla Fonso .... Air Biast Fifth race, year-old Wooda@ice ... Shilling Burn ...118 John X Morris Volmer ......118 Hachmelster Sixth race, one mile, purse: Be ‘True Landan Found Marplot Forget Braach Sir Gatian a . We WEED oc cdebececa ....100 limp. Mint Sauce 06 102 OUhancery .. five-eighthbs of a mile; maiden 2- 118 Sibone Corsine is sald to have worked a mite in 1:530% at Latonia, and will probably be a starter in the Himyar atakes. The colt has bad front legs If thia had not been the case a Chicago horseman would have paid }$10,000 for him. He offered that amount if Corsine was sound, but found upon ex- amination that he was not. The offer was made gary in May, and only a few weeks later Corsine went we." Corsine was one of the nominations in the Cl Members’ jandicap at the Fair Grounds, tut fer — reason Corrigan did not Start him © . Not SELECTIONS. iret hace May Forbes, Fort Union, Little Will. Second Race l’at Morrissey, Mise Bramble, Troni- bene. Third Race Apple Jack, Indra, Fontainblean. Fourth Mace lia Poeso, Lee rune, Biast Fifth Race—#hilliegburn, trice Bisth Rece-Pound, Forget Not, Branch. Questions Answered. G. W. A.A leees. Van Haltren has not been playing with the New York.Club ten years. He waa with Pittsburg in 189. He joined New York in 184, J. Shanks.—The leadin et le of iizeimmons-Jeffries figha wil ve you an idea of the prices to be charged to it A BSubecriber, Chandler, O. T.—The bats- man muet be flelded ot, the same as any third out M.-F itgsimmons See soot met Air Hackmeister, Wood- With the Big Billiardists.. On account of the warm weather the sec- ond billlard match between Schaefer and Slosson is off. Clarence Green, the same as Slosson is a great believer in cushion ca- roms. oBth claim that, at the present time a tournament at that game would be a suc- cess, as it is pessible to arrange a tourna- ment with six or more players, while al balk-line there are only Jake, Slosson, and L. G possibly ives. With evwsbtonm caroms there at Carson City, on March 17, 1897, are Daly. Schacfer, Slosson, Ives, Carter , Sutten, Catton and. McLaughlin. Harrison ¥. M. I. Billiards. | SE a B. A bDilllard tournament is now ih progress | curner game - Say aug Fig! ae at the council rooms of the Yong . ' Inatitute each even week and article in to-day's ‘ws of the Te NO. CURTAIN RAISER FITZSIMMONS AND JEFFRIES MILL WILL TAKE, PLACE ON TIME. GONG WILL SOUND 9:30 SHARP. This Means at 8:30 St. Louis Time and: the Big Fight Should Be Over by 10 O’Clock at Latest. The principals tn the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight will enter the ring at Coney Island at sharp 9 o’clock Friday night. This means 8 o’clock 8t. Louis time. At sharp 9:30, or 8:30 St. Louis time, the fight will be commenced. George Siler will be the referee, Lou Housman timekeeper for Fitzsimmons and Al Smith timekeeper for Jeffries. There Will be mo curtain raiser whatever and there will be nothing in the way of pulling off the big fight on time. Should it happén that one of the princi- pals in the main contest should defeat the other in a round or two another bout will be put on in @ hurry, so that the spec- tators may be provided with some sort of an entertainment: One can. hardly imagine there are suth fools in the world as Billy Delaney, who is training Jeffries. He says that in his opinion the battle will be a repetition of the Corbett-Sullivan affair, when the former won the championship. Delaney trained Corbett to fight John L., and believes he has another champion in the boiler maker. Now every sane man knows that Fitz- simmons as he stands to-day cannot be compared to the Bullivan who fought Cor- bett. Sullivan when he met Corbett was big and fat as a porpoise, rum-soaked ana in no condition fer a real fight. Fitzs:mmons, on the other Reatt has led a sober and temperate iife, and ts in ds good condition and forn as ever. If De- laney expects to meet with another broken- down pugilist such as he met in Sullivan at New Orleans he will be badly fooled, and the chances of hts man coming out at the little end of the horn wil) be excellent. As a matter of fact until the past few days. no one in the pugilistic swim looked -“ +-"~" chances seriously. t is only a year ago last month since he faced Tom Gharkey at San Francisco and two years this July since he met Gus Ruhlin. He was unable to finish either ony of them in the 2-round limit. That does not speak very well for his hard hitting powers. If he has improved enough in a year to defeat Fitzsimmons as easily as his second, Mr. Delaney, says he will, then he is indeed a wonder and unlike any other pugilist we have ever seen. As for Fitzsimmons’ condition, he says: “| am better as I stand than I have ever been ‘before in my life. I wish I had my lion again.”’ As he stands Fitz is the biggest looking 158-pound man that ever stood in shoe leather. Nobody but Martin Julian has seen him wetghed, but there is no reason to doubt the assertion of the champion that ne will enter the ring at the middleweight mit. To a pugilistic expert it is marvelous how this tall, lank chap wins his battles. In sparring with his partners he generally winds up with a bruised nose or lips. ItAs that fact that makes him so deceptive. He will take a punch for the sake of giv- ing one in return. Hundreds of persons have prophesied the Australian's defeat time after time, merely from the fact that he has an easy jaw to land on. But the tall fellow has a way of gluing his shoulder and dividing the force o in a way that is very deceptive. w to his the blews When two big and scientific men enter the ring and they are at all evenly matched, luck and a chance blow play prominent parts. Fitzsimmons, who is always watch- ing for the opportunity to land this chance ‘blow, has the advantage there, but even at that Jeffries may score first. Good judges, ike Mike Donovan, say Jef- fries is in magnificent ay very strong and very clever. He says effries is going to fight close from the start and that if he gets a chance at Fitz early in the game he will take advantage of it, regardless of gate receipts and the camera contract. In his own mind Jeff believes that Fitz will do the game thing. For that reason it is not believed the fight will be a long drawn out battle. and a general tmpression prevails that it wil not last 0 rounds. The opinion of other pogilists as to the probable outcome of the battle amount to little. for the reason that they are always colored with prejudice. Take the Corbett- Sullivan fight at New Orleans, the whole yugilistic fraternity. with perhaps half a Renee exceptions, although knowing of Sul- livan’s poor condition, bet their money on him and lost it without a murmur. So what these pugilistic prophets say ou little figure. . Tommy Ryan, who has been teaching Jeffries the fine points of boxing, and who ie therefore expected to crow for that side, says: “I believe from the bottom of my heart tha ‘Jim’ Jeffries will beat Fits, and I base this calculation om my Knowledge of Jeff's «kill and enduraance that I have witneased every day for the past six weeks. Never have | seen a man improve and catch the fine pointa of his business so readily as ‘Jim’ Jeffries. On the road and in the arena he ts equally effective, and does his work with conscientious regard to the re- quirements of the big contest before him. “I will say this muioh further, that if ‘Jim’ Jeffries cannot whip Fitz now he can never do so, because he will never again to my thinking reach the state of physical perfection to which he nas attained since he began training for this fight. tter ef comparison it is perhaps w why Jefrign bas any savan- ie aceppteg by ie sport. y De » - Oe th aAr= ¢ 7 wat ad ny - ; rae) » © eae. si MRE AE A TE lt A le oe SN PR IE Ce t , a ’ Se “ ab RA Sy 7 . i “ag 7 &) ER Aa RE OR a GR A TRO RINE RP fercmtor= i ee eS ee i Ae eee - Gee cme D - at . is e “ a 7 So 2G we” So ee ae ; 4 ‘ ¢ " é a They wouls Wie soy 4 7 ions SS a yt gareiaas. Seen a4 “ : oa.” ee ee se Ee < SON a Sys” pe ; | aid ¥. x 7 Vices Med Ye » , {oe Rh RR WORE CEA bes id. NS SO re Ee BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Page 13
enna ero er ea ae a "FINANCIAL. a SYNDICATE SUBSCRIP Received for a limited time oe JOPLIN ZINC PROPE Now yielding at the rate of $36,500 First subscribers will secure a 20 2 rag vestment. For particulars apply to ig THE INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES CO... ‘apital Stock, $350.0 ty Olive st., 7 an GRAIN, PROVISIONS 294 COTT Futures, tan Gres | Railroad ter es 3 Stocks and Bonds. my. GAYLORD, BLESSING & Ct 307 Olive Strest, St. oun, Sete ee 124} 14e; . 10 per cent. Chicken ‘Dry Bg a pea 20s "e 22c; and tall pointers . ail, 37e; Ws. 23¢ ; wing ; bu 34h. Ho s&s Recelpta, 1 ket yy 2, x lower, Bulk of oe ~ 1. heav 403.75; peeRere, $3 sens, 70; to $3.65 $3.5 care, priv i, $3.45 » $3.6003.0; pigs, 53. 45403. 00. Nheep— Hest lambs strong to 2-00; market steady. higher. Lambs. $445.75; clinped mutte steckers and feeders, 4.80; eu! SVUTH OMAHA, Neb. ceipts, 1500; market active, beef steets, "$4.7! and BS ; Western steers, Texas steers, $8. Ue tA 70; cows and hei fers, AY eanners, $2.25413.50; stockers and 3.7305; calves, $a7. bulls, stags, ete., Sarl VISIONS. her: new [Keater'y. ‘Year Ago / LARD—Choice, =. 8214; Scoteh. lit, $1.35@1 "Er. 10@1.20 bu SUGAR-CURED fNis_ry AYgC. G10 for screened: Lima, FLA IPTY onmstine and tur- PORK— Market uncha on orders, 50c per bb! b srime BACON—On orders: Boxed lots—Shoulders, 5@ $1 , ome: extra short, 54%c; clear ribs, Siac; clear ‘ ‘HITE RANs larket mente: sides, 5%c: ae car lots for hand-picked a beans on trk; $1.05 Letters Have Beon Re . ESEED—N minal at BARRELS—Coa) oil, nu Received Show . @ sup demand, but not a en. SOc; vinegar, Boe ; "piack oll, 45¢; lard ing That Edwards Does Not pois dried, Seed, 10% oll. Oe; linseed oll, ote: do \%-bbis,“40c; sugar, | - 2,676) an 1Se"; whisky, 65c; do %4-bbls, 80c; wine, 75c; saver. Wish a : melilation. S : i OFM. «+ + «| 7.9% 4 @13%e; ongsen, BS per done dozen. * kraut, 25c; pickle, 40c; molasses, 25e; lard tes, , ‘ed « . ; EAD TE ‘ -| No. , -y LEAD—Nominal and warngpere at $4.27%4@ ’ j ’ } oe and yellow, 30@32c; Spanish, $1@1.10 per ote LTER—Nominal and unchanged at. $6106 ON THE STREET. , way, 2ie it, 6c per yard; i2 Ib. Sige; 1H 1 COTTON. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for for-teta Ps first hands, unless otherwise quoted. . ue oak MARKET—Steady and unchanged: sales. charged higher, as selected goods are used.) “s Ordinary FRUITS. APPLES—Market very quiet, but os for choice fruit. stern Baldwins, §$3@4 bbi.. choice to fancy; russets, $404.50. ad APPLES—30@35c a 1-3 bu box, as to qual. 4@* "KPRICOTS—Arteona held at $1.75@1.90 4- basket crate, + Bn not moving. Bulk of recdipte small and PEACHESSuu u-dried. S@B%c for . bleached, 4 x obbing b, ee. & The Edwards habeas corpus case, various phases of which have.been in the St. Louis Circuit Court since February, will develop a | another Interesting feature in Judge With- 4: row’s court Friday. © § Barrels.| Sacks. The attorneys for the applicant will-offer ' New York . . 10, 446) 1 $08) | aff! davidts showing that Bdwards has se- paltimere 4,670. am | cured a position at a salary of $65 a month | }> agar tad | sneeej eee ee nes I ' ’ 1 CRANBERRIES—Choice Cape Cod $4 $8. per bbl; turned to the jurisdiction of the C ounty 8-gal tray Chicago + eae a season at Loulsville azo 69C price $ Necktie. —_— eae Export Flour Movement. Receipts. | Shipments. in. Barrels. | Sacks. 13,544) 5.771 a “ "i MA sym oS oe a c¢ below white. News WAREHOUSE STA EMENT * DAY. 1905 @ 189 Export. Movements of Grain. Corn. Rec. | June > 541100 igher; dull and unchanged. ‘utures opened steady; closed Closing Highest Lowest C losing Ww ednesday. To-day. To- oy ‘day : 2 5 5. . 06 box. new Messina, ” Receipts. Shipm'ts | ¢. Summer Ties FREE! With every purchase of $1.00 or cover ja our Cloak and Suit Depar.ment we present free of charge a stylish washable October November December January Par 10¢ 10¢ .. Par ase. discount Par _ } seraret Par Milwaukee Minne *apolis: cae Western Movements of Grain. Corn. ‘discontinued: home-grown, gal tra ing the court's process BL AOneenut Black, “31. 2541.35 a 3-gal case. “I can use this letter as evidence, because RRIE ES—Texas, $1@1. 85 a 6-gal case; | Februery .6.12 6G. ‘10 6.09 6. 10 it was sent directly to me,”’ said Goldsmith "stock lower. LIVERPOOL—Spota : jeade. Thursday. “If Kdwards had sent it to Mra, oe receipts selling at $2.50G 7-16d; sales, 15,000 bap sn camel teal edwards it would have been a confidential SLIFOR TA . Prent and closed quiet. communication between husband and wife CALIFOR’ IA CHERRIES ae 7 Ay “gy ig June, 3 24-64d s; June and July, 3 24-644 s: daly and the court — not have ailowed us ES—$1. ’ al amd Aug. 3 24-044 b: Aug. and Sept. os Gul x to introduce it in our behaif. I think it NEW CHERRIES c 8; Oct. and Nov.. : } shows clearly that Edwards is not acting ia BLACK RASPBERR: esi a Syal tray. + Fee Spey ew o04 21 Dee. —_ Jan. food faith and that he does not really wish HUCKLEBERRIES—Arkansas ild, $3@3.50 a| March. 3 32:64 ° Pa eo - taute & taberten stocks. CANTALOUPES—Gems, §1. 4 basket for | Corn was decidedly dull. The market was weak | American Central Ins. choice; Florida muskmellon, $2.5v@3 a bbi. early on favorable crop conditions, but improved | Missouri-Edison Electric 5s. . has -6en | hae mene 1ONS—Northern globe,’ choice red, 31 a bu in| later under © fabs good anone, demend. Receipts | Missouri-Edison Electric stock. , ere vy ears, and affec rices some- ; rp separated since last December, according NEW ONIONS—$1.50@2 per bu sack what. ws opened we lower at 334@B3 %c, and Sessen Cumecees fo hia @ory. He applied to Judge Withrow No. 248 SPRING ONIONS—Home-grown, 1@2c a bunch;| advanced to de. ee for a writ of habeas corpus, awarding him | Ne. ee on ' hand bunches, 10@15¢ a dozen. Oats were dull and easy éarly. but became | st Joe Lead Co ~ ehMld, and evidence was heard for four | 2°: P +e We seerereses a LLOTS— New Orleans, 20G@S0c a steady later. Receipts were 282 cars. July o yr Consolidated Elevatot stock... conn s for and against the application. .Mrs. nches, as to quality. ie lower at 23%@28%%c, and advanced to ow Sthceiat wate . Wards brought the proceedings to an 3 mixed 24 ao oe Mississippi. ee ee , Packers were moderate nanee—00 aos apie RAT VV. . eee = > » re) were 1. ac S . abrupt termination, May 19,.by offering to | No. 4 mixed ... ./23%@24 i eer 5@ic Louisiana sehrorisiont largé, a hog pn and prices were . 10@15c; bash- slizhuy onaled early... Dut adied later. July pork opened 2%te¢c lower | $s. Sah an ddeclined to lard qpened f ower at $5.02%. 24 23144 RADISHES return to rho if he would previde — : sos aa Os oT in crates, f . 8.20. Jul —_ “7 anged at $4.6744 and eased p and onaase; bor ; els, Se; home- grown,. Judge Withr gave Edwards until June sitpectamiiantin we aes Ae 8) See L CE-—Home- rown, lic per bu box. 19-to comply with this condition. If he is , ees | CAULIFLOWER Home-grown, $1@1.25 $520. ‘opened stiil. in default at that time fhe hearing To-day. | box; fancy higher. off to $4.6 ogame evidence will BoC eer 15@20¢ C HIC AGO. June 8.~Closing: Wheat—July, 74%@ Tie: Sept. TOME Dee., het Commission, they now want the yo of Superintendent of Railway Mail Service. ition is at present occupied by F. It pays a good salary. orton is not a politician; he,has rieen from an bumble clerkship in the rail- way mail service. His quaiifications are mot questioned. Since the death of A. G. Dalrymple, the @rsistant superintendency has been vacant. A score of candidates are out for it. Among them are €. A. Charhion of St. Louis H. M. Blackwell of 8t. esasrs. Webb and Lamb riton le sald to be Col. Kerens’ man. a age means be gill get the place. the Port Charies H. Smith, mio. aH said, Knows more anid tells less about itical matters than his other Re- publican colleagues, was questioned on the] he said. “The House has organized Epis sub Thur y morning. since the new session, and may dv s0 again ly,” he said, “Il know’ very little | pefore the bill comes up. about who will be appointed to the Rall-| The intimation was clear that’ with, the Mall Service. am acquainted with | Ziegenhein faction at the helm, xhe House oe few candidates, one of whom ye would support the ei 4 roller Cc ariton, Whether they will succeed The progress that ' Hawes and the ng the superintendency taken from | Police (Department is mokine is indicated the civil service, 1 cannot gay. in offices other than the Comptroller's. Mr. Smith je still waiting for that of- Increased appropriations have been asked ~ order from Washington, which will, | 41) around, and the new officials are net lg supposed, give the Republicans sur- | girous of making 4 good showing in thelr rising leeway in distributing choice po- respective departments the first year. teal plums. He hasn't any idea when it] The covert threat of Delegate eiley be- sen Parte. and says he is not worrying | fore the Ways and Means Committee is , taken seriously. In Tuesday's meetin Ba. a on Mr. Smith's desk Was aj Kelley, in supporting the Dotine bie pm “A pil ‘ome? clared that «che_ general appropriation bill aye nee ’ stood a better chance of passing the House Wheeled around in his chair and sald: with the desired police appropriation “Not late ones. One of our janitors re- Ps adcnene thet _ Signed about « year and a half ago and] gefnitely settled at th I've been receiving requests With gilt- | 1, “Frid Py e soint committee @iged indorsements for his job ever since.’ mesting T Fea tenn. att the commit. here have been numerous conferences oe — 1 hen ommend the appropriation between the varioux Republican Federal the + wa macaguasty be some wholesale aoe cores re 5, Pe sara “me? =~ a aaa FT ee ee Cee a over President cKintey’s action Ih calimainn the civil eorvice piace and they Hall and pleawe ie ea inromghout the City Gon' t hesitate to express their sentiments, ees: Whe cena motatte te the Dak, meee Republican next to the powers that be ie loner’ ffic notable is the Park Com- a Thursday “The party intends to carry “= et B.. ce. Superintendant Pape eeour! in the next election, and we want “We have See improvements in mind. ail the oll om the machine we can get.’ and can make them, giving St. Louis. as leasure Spot as existe, if fine a decorated Wedding Stationery Our Specialty. | we get what we lave asked; but we don't Latest ideas. Lowest prices. expect that now.’ MERMOPD & JACCARD. _____ Broadway, cor Looust.-| STRUCK BY A SWITCH ENGINE. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Aiex. Octave, a Wabash Switchman. T. Kddins .. 3203 8. Seventh st Severely Injured. th City Hall are dozen CABBAG a gate, to a doz; bur, *New York Money and NEW YORK, June 8.— wine Ky 242% per cent; prime mercantile cent; sterling exchange stead ‘. Ss sok in bankers’ bills at $4. Senos: F ot sixty days: posted rates, aa 87 an commercial Is, $4.85%¢€ lver pe Mae 61@62c; bar silver, GO; ican dollars, 48\e. per bu South- Closing | Highest | Closing \Yesterday.| To- day. To-day. a: ees ee ee PARSLEY— ome-grown, WHEAT. ern, )65c Of. - KALE Arkansas, 10¢ a bu box on orders. t S—-Home-grown, : pox, $1. véi | 15% ro4ar6s $b bbl, on orders. : mie & CARROTS— $1@1.25 per bbl. on orders; 55c per = Ss oh orders; New ulsiana, 30@40c a dozen unches BEETS—Home- -grown, 15G20e MUSHROOMS—: 40c per og ager og Scarce Ay $4 per bbl for home- grown GREEN PEPPERS—Florida. T0@90c per 6-bas- “GuCUMBERS—Florida $1.50@ IC —F lorida, 41.75 a bu. box; $3.60615 a bbl. STRING BEANS—Arkansas round, 40@50c a one- third-bu box; flat, 45¢ for both green and wax. July, 3: he ; Sep 34 24%c; July. 23 54ab28 June, $8. 12%; Juiy, ARE AFRAID OF IT NOW, a fae June .! a dozen bunches. July Mept CLERKS FOR ASSEMBLYMEN AN UNPOPULAR PROPOSITION. June . July Sept . June, ry 8 July, B08; 8 atte ge + gee firm: 2s regsotones, Re. June, $4.62%; Juy, . register o., coupon, ne Pash Northwest, $1.04; sorenen 130% ; do., coupon, 130%: ‘old “a. | $1. 01%: July, $1. 02%: -» Be. : 112%; coupon, 113 Tide ANSAS CITY, Mo. : eth do., coupon, 113%; 3s, registered, 11 coupon, Wall Street. ’ NEW YORK, June 8.—Dealings were op a Ste ‘No. 3, 30%4e. —Nog. lar scale at the opening, and exceedingly : Rye—No. . ay-—Choice tim- [| distributed, but price changes were ine tiles Stn stein bh hte 38. 50G9 . 00; choice fone 3 $7.50@7.75. But- | emall, and did not amount to a point in a 4 14u%,@16c; dairy, 13c. Eggs, Ile. individual Poy mentee The majority of stocks Chicago Markets. GREEN PEAS—Home-growa, 75c@$1 a 1-3 bu| Receipts wheat, 4 cars. at last nigh ® prices and the small cha a ome oi Closing _ PLANT—Florida CHICAGO, June 8.—Wheat- Soon Tage; No: about "equally y divided between gains and vw es i ; . 7 , ws “ To-day. | To-day. SAUER KRAUT—¥% bbl, No. 2 n Sngar sent it down the ylelding tendency of the general ¢narket soon arrested by a large demand for 2, * 24% Transit, whith advanced 2% Pretty muc! thing elee rose strongly in sympathy, Su ering its loss, and anhattan, ge itan, bacco and Reading first preferred ing in lent demand. Purebases of the standard were fairly large, the grangers and the lines ahewine conspicuous strength. A usually neglected stocks, Chicago Terminal. ware & Hudson, Minneapolis, St. Paul and 8, Marie showed marked gains. Bonds were moderately active and without terial change. to check No. 2 hard ctr m. oe pe s No. Xe. = "A38e. LS0c a a crate. No. 8. 74@76c; “Oats—No. —~Barley—Cash, B54 3B9C. J uly ry imothy —August, Sept .. wus 74% Tuo% eee 74%@I5 b 75 Aa SEI «te b- per dosen ee 3B%GI3% 34% KqU34%4 July se rept. | about the firm; supply fuir, $4.67 | $4.80 CHICAGO CLOSE. June 8. — heat—June and July, T55ec Dec., T6%ec. — is | Be%e mn; July, S33%c ayy Sept., "B4lgc b; Dee c 5 Bro June, 24\c 0; July, 2Brgan 23 ge; Flax—Northwest, $1.04; iinwast July, $1.02%; Sept.. Vee b; Oct, CURB MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, July 4, fi i ® m.—Wheat—July, T6\%c a; puts, Totec Db; cals, ¢ or IC ‘GOW peat July, Aer a; pate, T4%c 4; calis, T5ige a. Corn—July puts, 334%@8s%c; calls, 334KaS34e. — WHEAT. It was not a day to worry about. were narrow, and the market almost ring the ater part of the session. Fonnlan A ae was not startling. LAverpool was fractionally higher, but there was little doingy There was a repetition of predictions of the total loss of the Roamanian wheat crop. asked the reporter, Mr. Smith. Then he Market £5 25 A mai Ani. CHICAGO, Gite b; Sept., Spirite: ' vuestion will he (ot. ship- GAME. Quotations for undrawn birds. dos lower. ROGS—Large, 90c a doz; medium, LIVE POULTRY—Chickens—Old roosters, 2i%e; — pre spring chickens, 1 lb and under, i5c¢ «a seenes Dresse Poultry—Receipts little én. ‘ eee 2 2 Canada Southern mend, Ducks, 7T@Se; geese, S@7c; chickens, Sc; oe C. BR. I. & tu keys, ¥@10c; lowest prices are for head’ and SN legs 0 cow and ¢ renee wee Catcage & | I . ALS —Calves—Receipts emall; demand fair; “ wae A es 2 Ge ie ent oF. ”. ot: eas | oer and fat; average receipta, 5@5%4c: Market steady a. a onan ~~ BS “oat de pfd Pn” Del. & Hudson GA NG i Del ~ yg: ME. WwW BRESWAX—/lrime ste 24% oderal St sg vsaleeee firm; Ke. - i “tl bbls, aye: deo pra ** Gen. Elec Cn 4 Iilinola Central Market steady. but qailet. Missouri, Difnels, etc.— Drawn, 25¢ per Fluctuations stationary ible TEXAS CATTLE- ‘Rece pts, 650. to shade lower. ed extra fancy small and fat; AY Price, 11 [ 10g0 z r 7m ‘ * - a00 siow;: 1 stag s if SHEEP—Receipts, 2500. Market steady. The publication In the Post-Dispatch of the aoe a pn we er" ata at Praga _— a Closing | Highest ) member Oo e Municipal Assembly cause |Yesterday. o-day. | . 2.75; per bbl, $5.50 hard winter, — . OS ) > a . n sorte, in the little coterle that was WHEAT. oe Hlome-grown, 08 order, ie per bu | a — 2 6 “ata . . r O. a, quietly pushing that measure. ; PARSNIPS—$2@2.25 per bbi for wag 351 No. 3, Sige The public 4 4 th onset , ; TON Tots ots Lea | for unwashed; $1 per bu on orders hed; $1.50 ma: Ac a: aa db c condemned the proposition in TOG? Ole ais | ASPARAGUS—Home-grown. 40GT5e i Nhe 54 Me. no uncertain terms, and no Delegate now } CORN. ed ae. b $2.57; October, $2.4 rt high i o factory, “I he question bes been discussed all over Sept. |20% @20% 20% 21 20% 420% | Pie on POPCORN—1e a und. Mik Cheese—Recetpts, 6757 ge: unset- town,’ he said, “end everywhere the peo- |’ Lat mantel a. ; a GREEN CORN—Recejpts poor and almost an- tled: large white, 7%c: spall white, yy ; large The bears made a futile effort ple denounce it. | wag not surprised to se: PORK. salable. lored, 744c; small colored, 7'9c. Egee— teceipts, | tise by attacking the iron and steel stocks. the thing come up. It wae broached to me]; m3 icp = 1 BUTTER AND CHEESE. 10 100 pkgs; firm; Western, i44i15e. Sugar—Raw | paveity of offerings and the resiliency Ss the ; : ; July 8.25 $8.22 $8.17 $8. ; ; ir refining, 4 3-16; centrifugal, 06 test, feral Ilst caused an abandonment of this while I was speaker and I told the dele- $37 ) $8.85 $s. BU TTER—Steady and a“ fair trade; strong: fair . ietee. , - Rates that I could not suppert it. The peo Sept. one at = Creame " 4 11-16¢; refined strong; “Quayees Sige. Petro sh pms 4 aoe ts enaned. Brook re i ; . Te ied seach." iy. - Coffee dul r Was the leader, tut there was a Gore noc date ternticngt. to pase sucn a | —— a sag | Firste ose os EN ERPOGL, June ite Set orm yulet | politan, whlch tose ramestan.,ctumar, Seal Mig rf ‘ ~ July pr $5. 0 | 5.02 $5. 02 n2 FF: Seconds . 14 (Seconds .. wd higher; uly. of 4 s. * ‘ 26 4 : om 2c ‘te 7 as PF ‘ov Zi wenh in was asked his opinion } 5¢¥t_ — $5.17 5.17 $5.15 5.19 Ladle packed— : Store packed— aa. hanged to 4d higher; July, Be Gua; Sept. Po oe OO Sten, a2 OO shares: 7 tw - sop — 5 Satara a o» ‘ | delegates in the whole course of their terms wae. a at 10%e ao Tig hang@Wixed the price of eggs do not lift the pens from the‘r desks. What ‘ would their clerk have to do tn addition to ven wing his salary?’ up of delegates, one of whom was Mr Siadere, discussed the subject inform- ally Thursday morning, but declared, when asked for an opinion, that they knew noth:ng about it. Mr. Gutke. who enthusiastically advocated it Wednesday, was not at this conference. 1 domestic news, it Was even more scarce. Twenty Graduates = st ‘the Missour oP Oe Sacienadl Ir aoe y's report Rd by University aw cnool. not so builish as recently o-day's j for winter wheat is improve: ve SBFPERSON CITY, M sa rates Moe Sen and of Metle conse: | X Martha Gitiham eee 3208 BS. Bewventh ot Alex. Octave, a Wabash Railroad switch JDFFERSON Cee, USo.. June Twenty | close. e in the fcat hour. Mito Uerter.. eee BOILA Calffornia man, living at 1839 Chouteau ay | Braduates of the law department of the *Tredin was ht, and conducted mainly b3 Kr my: 2821 = ird enue, was . : e this ' en RO ater more interest was taken. ida Foster “kb " State University were ¢ morniag enrolled | the sma y. : 1205 Taylor struc y @ switch engine at Eleventh and, as members of the bar. Weather conditions and the general crop outlook N. T. Tay! ae Popiar streets Thursday morning. - made the basis of a not very strong bear- Manda L Matiock. eeseeee DBD Cote Brilliente ahve of his ribs were brok Among ‘the members were were © oxen, and he was| Miss Anna See and Ethel P. Wilhite of Manhattan (on , Gs 1 pr & lamba lamba. . Stockers .. Southwestern shee P enull lamba .... bucks . : . bucks . a Hiitas— Recelpts, lower on others. two sisters. Nat. Lead Trust. *Ms. Div. 2h per cent New Joeraey Cent, S | New York Crnt North Amertean Nerthern Pac ilo pfd (imaha . int. & Weat. ac'fis Mali People's Gas jonto Hetee!l ish movement, which sent the market back from ne injured internally. He was sent to St. Grant City.” The list of names follow: 76% to TH\e. Rehaefer . “ of wheat at primary points to-day were — om “ner Mary's Infirmary. harles E. Prettyman, Jr... Neosnbu; A. T. ao et, compared with F193,000 my same Frederike Hriokmeyer Broughton, Hardin; Clark Robinson, Decr | date last year. Shipments, 651,000 bu, compared BIRTHS > RECORDED Park: Crawford E. White, Columbia; A. A. | with 172.000 bu same date inst year . Knoop, Staar; H. Morton Zimmermin, Sa- Receipta of wheat at cononaene ond Pyles ona eemeter | 1946 1 Pale vanvah: J. E. Crook, Roscoe; E. Pp. Jones, | to-day were 677 care, w cars and M.*Bevil, 1222 Kraft: Versailles: C, E, Murrell, Lancaster; 5am- Ret ines of whens at St. Louis to-day were 232,- ona 4 the RL Saae baittcenic.: girl. vel Jefferson Corbett, New Madrid; Frank Ra my compared with 6715 bu eame date last and M. Qniniivan. 2389 Adams; giri. Asbury Davis, St. Joseph; H. W. Smith, Jr.. on ofr ees 1008 sacks and 29 cars were ; girl. Columbia; W illiam D. Steinkamp, St. Louis ocal, compared ‘with 1118 sacks and 5 care same x gt Bissett, Ay opp Misses Anna See : Eamets, $ Mi hendinand boy. and Ethel ithite, Grant City; P._ El- yhe tesourt ving. Eintne: W. E. Coler, Knox City; J. L. Sitter. ord sg; t Chestaut: girl. Fahrenkrag, 4245 Vieasant eri. doy date last year. CORN. There was little speculative trading in this grain, Trevathan, Springfield; Fred P. Rovertson, Lathrop. / (leorman, 40080 Kossuth od M. Ulrich, 1222 Sidney: bor. as wheat avsorbed the attention of pit opereste, WERE LONESOME IN THEIR AGE. . Brad. 4505 N Broadway; _. July opened at 32%Qc and later was held at , though a tid at that figure brought no ht Se premier opened at 32%c b., but sold down to - Enceh Fox, Aged 76, and Mrs. Step- . Barton, 3668 Manchester; be . Porter, 1504 Washington: = hens, Aged 56, United. » Armant, 3110A Adams; Enoch F. Fox of Butler, Mo., and Mra. Maw FE. B32 ly Flmenhorst, 5527 Pearl; Stephens of Bethalto, Tl.. went to Alton Wedlnes- Receipts ef corn at primary 187,000 bushels, as compared w same date last year Shipments 475.000 bushels, compared with 679,000 Wilt S35 bor. ‘iillame, 4 Maffitt; bx , 2312 Blair; irt. of day afterpoon and were married. , 308 Clark y. The groom fs 75 Mare of age and the brid» 54, M. Heldmann, 3313 Florissant; and t appeared as happy as youths in their teens = FP ag” ther were good friend ai in “™ ame westciLe The « 3 same date last year and UW. Kelley. 4445 Kossuth: their old age each Butilet finally LIVE STOCK 8 BY “TELEGRAPH. os” eee Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 11T.- . and 0. Linn, 1438 Blackstone. irl, ntleman over at “Waheeh ta Th) bushels, compared with 584,345 bushels same CHICAGO. J a. a iat mated redeipte ~ Western ~ date last year. Of these G4 cars were local i oo 31.000: to 24.000, | over. BURIAL PERMITS. rien? m Tlffels to see if ther their mutual deuesomeness, and they 2419 “Barton: seulilis compared with 138 sacks and 46 cars same date Market yh alow, he lower Mixed and botehers, ra neal WIND STORM i FREEBURG, There was again all but a blank market mS and were ufeftr'ed. ISth; convulsions. “ last year | $3. 6q3 ST y. $3. 80G@3. du; _ Bly beay $3. $8. TOR & sng tember had 2ic bid at the opening. sold at atige Smokestack Blown Ac Across the Iilin and was then held: at 2le Nobody wanted the Central ‘Prashke. . skuil fracture DEATHS. morning at 11:15 nts, ah: steady boe ree, Toh, Tesaa steers. gratin as a speculative aaset, Recel pts of oats at &t. Lonk« te- day were 27.400 Freeburg, i in ft (lett ‘ounty. wee vis. by a eeverte windstorm Wednesday afieratem, 7 aphr on b hee Wednesdays M. Applebe, aged 12 years, at oows and ! fe $1.7% Kheep rashele, compared with 180.000 hn ahele same date smokestark of the Kelebert MUL Was them § @ tere asthe’ 2013 Fragklia oy, 16 - L248 Southern bard and br rry Ll ggg l tic lowa, Wisc. usin and Minanesota— Bright peeee ..14086 Ihebert 2007 Benton Q000. Market steady canecesees 1028 Butger ee RES. Rowing compared S27 S. Ewing «av Biairstown, Mo. . Kirkwood, Me, Kirkwood, Mo. Fraok oo girl Maude rtbur Br Ambler (troline G King Sothern Rr ee ‘asb a... eo 4 ll Renten Dickson _. 2616 Mill «4 Moeutrose as Keneas City, Me. Chilteah , me 2818 Laffreite av 1619 Penneyivaula at Bi10 Wiscepeln av trobe Missouri ay u rrrriTiriyi (‘aroline lel oleate 1710 Wasb he leet —= et teenth seccese Tenth Keteda ‘A. Overstots. O11 Cardinal 2232 - “fa — Teese. ©. &. F.-ex Terase & Vre Be tnion Partie tho phd eft * Reeelpte, lav SL Lal “— of th Ml LES sieady stnce HORSES AND pane. ay! were u is holding abow th 962,000 shels bey. CK gM TRANS PATE rt RY ESO ROC, heavy Texas Diy int. pative ted wrote to his oid not albwte mut at Alton “pings 2762 Che vkee . 20a! Lemp Aneoln av ke, Mo. Tromas Tracy, , Ree ety! ts Grace Drew. 2. 714 8 12 aan: ab' pment :: stockers and feeders, 8) Sab. lu $2.75 Bs se laet year. (fF these 19 cara were local, compared Frank Majewek? 7, i217 the Miinots Cootve) ete market steady Sheep. 24.110; ebip- with 15 cars same date I year. done te wee the wat ~~‘ RYB—No. 2 sold at As i fe oS = ome. Green ealted, No. 1.....6 a oe dacdvervane . Green salted, No. 2 \, ast Side. ~ att eees oe? OS “ANeeeeSaer >? poeneseeeedtepésecesaeee ‘: CHP GL Sess CmedeoesenTe (188; Cyne;
Page 14
f a nae a BE tin TEP Se KE RE ORDO GR OB CT * -_ NTANT—A consulting ; t im abliity and rare erp? 25 SE ee ee ee ee Soe 7 oh Wes . os > _—= —_—~ - i . -— bs = ire - * ‘ ._ > * z v* : : ° “GIVING HIM : THE HA, HA,” Laugh at all thin Great and small ) Sick or well, At sea or shore, : Use P.-D. Wants more and more, cetnge. i The nearest Druggist That you see Coss : Will send your wants y — | To the P.-D. (6 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words oo leas, 5S centa accountant of in- fence, will advise Address xX your books; reasonable. 2%, oat-Dispatch. ee ie re Sit. wanted by you fk ab p office in a Missouri! town; A attorney-at- ref. Add. R. 01 St. Vincent av. . BAKER—Sit. wanted by all around tae and itch baker; city or country. Add. 60, Post- igpatch. Baers wanted by a ist band bread and cake baker, single, in the country; wages ac- ing to the work. Add. 928 N. High st. Rob- cord ert Gueligar. |“ Baken—s oung bread and cake baker wants hand; city or country. Address er, Erie House, 4th and Clark ay. er barber, ke witb 1\ would | G 67, ts posi- ohn » years’ experi- work with ¢ man. Addre Post-Dispatch. , BARBER— Young barber wishes sit. ‘to ‘barber 6! lay ears experience; requires $4 week ' bose Se shops need not inquire. Add. 116 > st. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by “experienced, steady, mixer: best of refs.; city or country. Ad. 0 438, Post- Dispatch. —- = BLACKSMITH— Sit, wanted by wagon “blackemith; refs; in city or country; ‘will work as rather than do nothing. Refer to 918 8S. et. shop, and Ss. a EEPER—Young man wants “position as as y per or assisiaut; best of refs. Ad. B ¢7, t-Dispatch. osition by boy ‘of 14 in office: just passed high school; quick at figures; rapid writer. A =: Post- ‘Dispatch. wanted by a boy of 16; ‘willing to work. Siilicenbese ay. SE T emneneneemenneiee - . . - eee wanted. wall paper to clean, as oS pew: popernaasins and house painting; rop L. Wood, 2727 Bernard at. GOAc! IM AN—Sit. "wanted by a colored “man as or to work around house; we!l acqualint- ed wah ae. 8300 Easton av. ro} R—Sit. wanted as collector for a re- house; am experienced; refs. and bond fur- 3 salary or commission. Ad. B 63, Post- _— OR—Young man wishes position as col- can give bond or cash security; best of _ ref. Address T 51, Post- Dispatch. GOOK—Sit. wanted by Japanese first-class fancy Cook or waiter; genteel] family; this eity or Ad. , 804 Garrison av. IVER _c ‘an drive; wait on your table: do any- thing you have to do; those wanting a good Man anewer this. Ad. W @2, Post-Dispatch. _ RIVER—Wants work of any kind; sober, steady Ad. L 61, Post-Dispatch. _— IST—Position desired in drug estore ‘by re- on ya and registered druggist. Ad- ne WORK on farm: ; food refs. Ad +~Posit + high Post-Dispatch. Married man or man and ‘wife want middie aged; no children; exper!- Db 62, Post-Dispatch. mh wanted by gentleman 3S years of lal standing; good linguist and fine nees. Add. A 67, Post-Dispatch. Sit. wanted by ho and etable work; oper, Wellston, Mo. Sit. wanted by young industrious, to work care of borsees, cows an: Add. F S77, Post-Dispatch Sit. wanted by young man of good appear- 48 rears’ experience in retail drug business; A ike position as druggist or in office: good , mtion; Al refs. Ad. N 67, Tost. Diapat. *h MAN—Ait. wanted by experfenced horseman. ardener, ~ «"Diman, flowers, driver, generally bands; $20, oesd: ref. room 17. (jerman wan = for house, experienced. Add. honest place to city refer- man, sober, in hag 1 lawn; Thomas, 801% N. 6th., N.-Wants steady sit, caring for horses, ardens, mere, furnace, etce.: handy, sober; reliable; ref. Acts W 68, Post-Dispatch. shoe or dry rest refs. Ad. sition in + engeaaal ouse; salesman or ‘ost - Dispatch rocery, ‘jerk; Wanted by middls aged man from coun- lerstands care of bodrses and cows: istrious Add. © 32, Post-Dispat b. > WITTE Sir man and wife man underetands wanted by on gentleman's plac: * horses, garden, lav n, etec.; woman a iwekeeper; in the city preferred; good d. W 61, Post-Dispatch. ‘led man h cows; mitch. wants place in country; isi-class milker. Add. 'p a good 51, THE “Practical house painter wants work by uF job; will work for reasonable pay. Add. ee *h. ~ Wants work by day or job. 1817 8. av os ng done in ex- iN. 18th at HANGER— Paper : for carpets er piano PORTER sic, wanted by young German as porter ; 4. B 62, Post-Dispateh 9 ge tere ee PRINTER. -tet-clase all-round man wants position im 008 corntry office in Southeast Missourt. Ad- Gress N Gi, lost liiepateh AURANT WORK Situation and younger elster «0 assist in Permanent work, reasonable, competent Teepect and fellable. Address P 53, spatech. N-—S8it. wanted by experienced jewelry er do floor walking tn de partinent store T @, Post-Dispatch. Wanted by a Iset-classe ecntter and fieady and reliabie; salary no HM &, Poat-Dispatch in broker's office by operator and steno Add. K destred by eX. @ 4 ost - telegraph _—= grain and stocks. sober restag | =e —— HELP WAN TED—MALE. ee ees "RAL a WORKERS. away from all shops io &t. cy on; outside papers pleage copy. Take No- Louls; Oom- WANTED—Young baker; 84 band. 8500 Nort! Market et [aa hand baker. 1117 N. WANTED -~Good barber for Saturday oa 1824 Franklin av MRE WANTED-—Good barber; steady job. 111 ew WANTED Young mas to learn ‘the 3355 Market at ‘Rm WANTED—Barber with tools. 2788 ED—Firetclase barber for lor Satur- salted. 8223 Frenk- WANTED—For Granite City. Cau at BA papa wires Barbers’ Supply Co., 918 Market st SAseER : a a ae Sannin WANTED With or without a a 2602 ; Broadway gn ‘and. plow. work, who understands wheel-scrapers ow at cam Garfield and Warne ov. F. ©. Owen » BOOKKEEPER SANs SD —aeeerteness, with un- ee gr ere references; q . Address M 68, BOY WANTED—Boy to assist im kitchen. 20920 Washington av. BOY WW AED Colones boy to work around the bouse. 008 Ohouteau av. BOx 3 WANTED —Boy to cement channels; exper!- ced boy to run etitch separator; B- to turn up chanaele. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 4th floor. BOY WANTED—Bo bo corey route each oveptne. Apply 5 fp. m., fal try Oard, 114% N th st. BUNDLBD WRAPPERS WANTED—5 experienced bundle wrappers. Schaper -, Broadway. CARPENTER WANTED—To yn Apply this this evening, 8606A North Market st. CHIPPERS WANTED—Apply 1458 8S. 24 st. o— - or - COOK work. — 800. oth a short order cook; for night ANTED—Comp lete course (8 months) Win practical bookkeeping "atven for $2 per month partial services young man writing « neat, legible hand. Ad. N 61, Post-Dispatch. CUTTER WANTED—Lining cutter. Hurst Neck- wear Oo., 704 Washington av. DISHWASHER WANTED— => = 4 —————O— —E—E—E———— ae ew a i eae OO OO a i i Nl ll al el tl i ~ ~ EEE EO i ed who was truly loved by his rivals. The AGENTS you get through P.-D. Wants are the best in the land Wherever they go they make friends for the house, because they are straightforward and truthfal They know how to sell goods. >_> « eee the brainy, live men in the great Southwest. I i i ll a te a The Sunday Post-Dispatch is the best medium for finding agents, because it is reed by all HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business announcements. 10 ¢ cents per line. GIRL “WANTED-—German o girl with experience » in bakery and notion store; must be willing to sleep at place; none others heed apply. Add. O 61, Post- Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—To mind baby. 2043 Gamble st. eee ee GIRL , WANTED— Girl about 15 years old: nurse baby 8% years old; call at once. 5129 Page av. GIRL WANTED- Tag ae ag goog button holes; steady work; call at once. 1026 N. 10tb st GIRL ~ WANTED— — Apprentice, | to learn a ing. 2340 Albion p GIRL WANTED Young girl to sew on tickets” on boys’ coats. 932 N. 14tb st. ae GIRLS WANTED—For bundling room; also girls to starch. Excelsior Laundry, Grand and Bell. ‘GIRL, WANTED—Nurse; young girl, to care for baby; ref. 4206 West Bell. % GIRL WANTED—Go00d rl to assist in housework and take care of children; young girl preferred. 1604 Market sat. GIRL WANTED—An experienced shirt finisher; at once. Pacific Steam Laundry Co., 18th and Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl, Geriman or American, for general housework; must be a good cook. Apply 5582 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do gene- eral housework. | 8308 Franklin av. “HOU 'SpGIRL “WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 6020 Bartmer av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8221 Barrett st., Dbiock east of Fair Grounds. HOU SEGIRL work; good wages. WANTED—Girl for general house- 6218 | Ww agoner av. girl for general good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework; German preferred; Cleveland av. MOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1409 Missouri ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-A reliable girl for gen- eral housework, includifig washing; refs. required. 1900 Wagoner pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goo0d for general bousework; small familys. fam 4256 _ 7 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages. G&581 Maple; take Suburban ear to It av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to , with housework; good home, small wages, 4006 vans. — = ne STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted e young ap ie will - aK salary. Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—W anted, position by thereagaly competent lady; several years’ experience; best of refs.: will furnish own machine; salery mod- Add. © 68, Post-Dispatch. erate. STENOGRAPHER—BExperienced in railroad ané mercantile work, desires sition; steady, relia- ble and energetic: excellent references. Add. box 523, ‘Washington, Ind. STPNOGRAP HER—Position wanted by stenographer; will work 3 weeks gratis. 163, Post- -Dispateh. enced small oung lady Ad. 0 TYPE WRITER—Sit. wanted; rapid. “accurate: ac customed to correspondence. and Dun’s rating on library cards. Ad. B 87, “Post: Dispatch. WOMAN Sit. wanted by young woman in restau- rant or coffee house or saleslady. 1338 §. 14th. WOMAN—A reliable woman desires office work or day work; now employed. Ad. M 67, Post-Dis- patch. WOMAN-—Sit. work by day or washing. _ Scott. $3 COMMUNION photes reduced to §2 a dozen. When, 1631 Franklin av. wanted by ‘colored lady: “would like 1717 Lucas ay. C. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents Business anoouncements, 10 cents per line BOOKKEEPER WANTED —Experienced lady book- keeper; one that uses tyfewriter; those not ex- erlenced need pot apply. B 66, Post- ispatch. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Apply “housekeeper, Southern Hotel. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Young girl as cbam- bermald; _g00d wages. 1907 Franklin av. 600K WANTED—Good cook to do family work. 5089 W “ashington av. COOK WANTED—First-class cook, white: must have references; inquire at ence. 6348 Page ay. “4 — D—Wogelin to cook. Call 4056 West ? , COUK Ww ANTED—To assist in washing and ironing; to go to the country. Apply 8504 brankiln av. COOK WANT ED—Good cook; no washing or iron- ing, good wages. 4130 Maryland av. COOK WANTED— lst cook for restaurant. Franklin av COOK WANTED—At Easton ay. Fleming. COOK WANTED—White; 4268 McPherson: take SED ROOM GIRL WANTED 1611 Te pain Avenue Ihestaurant. 2040 references; good wages. Olive cable. 1048 N. Tay- DISHW ASHER ‘WANTE D- ~Lady dishwasber. 1040 Taylor ay. finisher, 2 8401 WANTED-~-1 abirt FINISHER, ETC... National Laundry »., lady clothes troners, Laclede ay. GIRLS WANTED—To work on pants, overalls and duck coats; good wages and steady employment. Premium Mfg. 'o., 1008 St. Charlies set. GIRL WANTED—A little girl wanted, from 7 to 11 years, to ratse; will give ber a good home. Ad drees W 123, Post-Dispatch. on | paper GIRLS WANTED—Experienced = girls 520-522 N boxes. Progressive Paper Box (., Main et. GIhL WANTED Kastou av., rear. GIKL WANTED GIRL WANTED—A good German giri. son et., Mre. Marting. GIRL WANTED—No objection te having child; small wages. 141” Dine et. GIRLS WANTED Experienced | bands op muslin underwear; wer machines. Apply Richard Keady, 420 Market st. ra GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hands to sew over- alle: take work bome; ref. required, Arbetter & Richman, 804 N Mroadway. GIRL WANTED Experienced, neat girl in bak- ery 1woS Market st. GIRLS WANTED--Union special welt Closer; giris. Desnoyers Shoe Ov., For laundry work. Apply 4416 2028 Pine. A081 Dick. Dining room. table sainple GIRL WANTED To work around bouse and din- 2100 C.ark ay. GIRL WANTED Experienced | machive girl, |, buster and band gir on ve sts. 2019 Lew _| GIRLS & WANTED 10 bis ye girls. ¥ H. Hesse ing room. end a ‘can Tens oe HOU SEGIRL Ante te experienced ; wash and tron; small family. 9 XN. Grand av. HOU 'SEGIRL SasermpecNicets young girl to assist with housework. 65382 Vernon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Good girl to assist with general housework. 1809 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL > WANTED—Girl for general house- . work. _Apply 4733 Page ay. Hov SPEGIRL WwW ANTED—A neral housework. Apply 426 S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; come > prepared for work. 1 neat German girl for 2885 Henrietta, or eneral house- 13 California. HOU SEGIRL WANTED. _German oe for reneral housework; small family; fiat. B17 13th st. HOU SDGIRL Ww ANTED-—Girl to assist with housc- work; sleep at home. 4313A Evans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for house- work and dining. room work. 2811 fashington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work; must be a willing worker. 8853 Olive. HOU SEGIRL WA ANTED—General bousework. 8801 Lindell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, nice white girl for general housework. 1917 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl work. 2011 Olive at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- to assist in housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general work; small familly. 2818 Lafayette av. HOUSFEGIRL WANTED —1st-class housegirl; near Cabanne pl. Apply 2811 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in housework. 38418 Cook. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI4jood = girl housework. 6120 Eligabeth av., &. HOUSEGIRI. WANTEHD--Girl for general house- work. Apply 4086A Laclede av HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 4414A North Market et. HOUSEGIREL work and cooking; HOUSEKGIRL WANTED. Good housework. 1400 Morgan et. HOUSHUIRL WANTED-—Uirl work BMGT Page HOUSERGIRL WANTED general housework; plain family LOUSBGINL WANTED Good woman or girl for goperal housework RGAH Cook «@y¥. HOUSKGIRNL WANTED Girl for general work hia6h Olive at HOUSKGIRI, WANTHI) Middle-aged woman de- siting sit, jo email family to de general house- work will please call at 4028 Kvanue av HUUSEUIRL WANTED Neat and expertenced girl for general work in family of 2; ref. required. Apply at 8987 Cook ay, WANTEHI) Neat 88 month for general house- Girl about 15 years old 3428 Morgan st. house- for ‘general Clifton Hgts. eneral house- WANTED—Girl for lv Rutger st. emall family. 1 girl for general for general house- White girl of woman for 2024 Ulive et. house- irl of 12 years to Hoverkaikhs 2700 N. Grand help attend children; HoOUSKGIRE, WANTED Middle aged good gir! as housekeeper for widower; preferred QRUTA Bt. laule ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-German girl for general hodgework and aeelet with washing; wages $16. yevn Hiekore eat HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for wotk, amall familie; Naeht work HOUSPOINL, WANTED Nice German giri, com petent to do general housework in family of 3; must be good cook; good wages and home. Apply at & N. tgerrieon «ar HoOUsSMPOUIRL WANTED Gtr in howsework; good home to right party. Waeh at. HOUSHOIRL WANTED housework; good wages HOUSHPGIRL WANTBD housework. Apply at once, HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A white girl of woman; inquire to-night. 2616 Alien ar ps al MWoOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houee- work: family of 8 4618 MeMillan av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A ao “ld git! for general housework; go wages. 41485 Westminster pi. HOU Grove car, Pine st t. 8170 Portis av.; take Tower HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework in sm ae Kensington 4 all family; good home. 5010A HOUSEGIRL WANTE : work. 1218. Olive st D—Girl for for general 11 house- HOI ISEGIRL Ww ANTED— Neat, reliable girl; Ger- men preferred; for general housework; po wasb- _ ing; wages $16. 162 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house- work ; —— family; German preferred. 911 N. av HOU SEGIRL WA? WANTED—Girl or woman. 3719 N. Broadway. HOU SEGIRL ¥ WANTED— Young girl, about 16, to assist with general housework and care of bab y. _ Apply with refs., 4704 St. Louis. HOU SEGIRL i, WikGuD oie for general house- work, for small Se & must be a good cook; "age _ Tefs. fs. required. 4217 e av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent, housegir! in eeee See German preferred, 4261 ash- _ ington bl. ' HOU: SEGIRL WANTED—Good, neat eral housework; 2 in family; good _ Eugen! a st. HOU SEGIRL ~ WANTED—White girl for general nut sts come ready for work. 2917 Chest- nut ¢« HOU ‘SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general hougse- _ Work. 2004 E. Grand av. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl light housekeeping; 2 in family; good erences. Address A 65, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for gen work; no washing; private — poy PE . wages. Add. Box 386, Ferguson, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged aeonas woman; working housekeeper for lady absent during day; cook and smal) washing; to right rl for gen- ome. 2113 of 14 to assist in home; ref- al house- <* ERs quiet home; must be exceptionally clean; - + yd . Address E 67, Post-Dispatch. BROADWAY. beck ALL Gesiri single cool and 21 ee a ee 6. ¥. 518 S.—Nice, clean furnished front or rooms; $1.25, $1.50 per week. CASS AY... 3083— Furnished front room, fret Boor, convenieat to four car lines. ~ AV., 2311—Furnisted rooms; for gents or ght housekeeping. CHESTNUT 8T.. a epee tid furnished reome for _ gentlemen CHESTNUT S?P., SS oe lange frent foom; fine furnished ‘or housekeepi ng; every con- ow FEI CHBPSTNUT &ST., 1025%—Nicely fur. large and email rooms for gents or light housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 1100—2 large furnished rooms; furnished complete for housekeeping; bath; $3 week, CHOUTEAU AV., 1211—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping: $2 week; a other roome. CHOUTBRAU AV., 1421-2 furnished connecting front reoms; facing south; cheap. CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished 24 story front; for 1 or 2; private family. CLARE A 2705—3d-story, with water; _ light housckeeping. COOK AV., 83678—Large, airy front rooms; visit- ors to the city accommodated. DELMAR AV., 8927—Large front room; saitbern exposure. DIOKSON ST., 2006—Lovely furnished 2d story front and connecting room; modern conveniences; reasonable. os eat EIGHTH ST.. 1026 S.—2 or 8 rooms for house- keeping; was _stove in kitehen. —— — ELEVENTH ‘ST... 12 N. —Rooms, furnished for light week gents or - housekeeping; $2 and $2.50 per ERICSSON—2608 Locust st.—Apartments for gen- tlemen; bicycie stable, gymaasium, hot and cold baths. FIFTEENTH " '$T., " onl ben 5 housekeeping or neighbor FRANCIS ST... 1407 (N. w. cor. Easton and bf ren- cis)—2d 4., 2 front rooms, fur. complece for hpuse- noepine: 5D yy modern building; roows large and 101 S.—Splendid rooms, fut. or gents; respectable FRANKLIN AV., 35014—Near Grand, handsomely fur. south front room; good neighborhood; ref. FRANKLIN ae 1434— Nicely furnished front room, 8d FRANKLIN “Sy 2023—Fur. or unfur. room; water, conv.; 75c per week. FRANKLIN AV.. 3310—Handsomely. furnished rooms, modern conveniences: complete for bhouse- keeping; southern exposure; reasonable. ae ee ee ee ee + e+e GAMBLE ST., 2808—Fur. room, 2d floor; 60. $5 per month. GARRISON AV., , Private family; GARRISON AYV., rooms. HEBERT ST., 2524A—2 ay furnished rooms; conv. to 8 lines of cars HICKORY sT.. 1213—2 nicely furnished rooms water in kitchen; $2.50 per week; for light house- keeping. LACLEDE AV., 3427—38 finely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, LA SALLS 8ST.) 921—2 rooms on 8d Boor; unfur- nished; for light housekeeping; front and back parlor on 2d ; bath; southern exposure. LINDELL AV., 3526—-Cool, comfortable room; for _ gentleman. 214 8S.—Furnished room; bath; $7 _ per month. 522 N.—Nicely furnished front PRANKLIN furnished AV.. 3016A—Near GRAND AV.. LACLEDE | AV, aio iat LOCUST ST., 2307—Furi LOCUST 8ST LOCUST ‘ST. 2 LOOUST 8T., 2200—8 LOCU: ST 8 ST., LOCUST | ST.. ~ 8082—Ha —~Handsomely furn ae aeale a ences; terme all rooms, with board: reasonable. board: _ tlemen; all ee room ; SO per week. two meals 4 eee LINDELL AY. aoe: OO per room ; lst- Sas Bs Me fur. 2d-story frost cas: good board: thorotghiy y renovated ; rates teas. urnished room, with first- exposure. T., 1420—The Lelacd. desirable water: anexty class board; all conve. ; -. 3025—Lar front also smal] Foom; exce x3 my En) LOCUST ST.. 3023—~ eta board ; terms raven toom; goo! “table Loc UST ST... 2827—N, a good table tewly furnishes ; Southern ¢ front rooms, large yard; everything 2630—Well furnished rooms; with _ first -Class board Second floor, H. F. Ball. a9 ST., 2620—Well ‘furnished room and good _ with board. Mrs. southern roome, ool roomse; . 2804—Lovel board and service: table Seontan accom references. ted; room, with Ast. Class board ; , LOCUST ST... 1804— Newly furnished rooms; eucallent fans. LUCAS T\ # $514—Large rd; service excellent: LUCAS AYV., 3106—Pleasant so. room: good boards private family: $4 week. aie board; LUCAS) AY... 3032—Second- story | front ro room, om, with cool. board; alcove and all conveniences: OLIVE ST., 8682—Desirable furnished gentiemen only; breakfast or board private family. PARK AV., 2233—Elegant ‘front Se cm ounthert 7 a avette ar eletrte’” lights, roomé, all convenien . ee arent oe adord ces; cig matte | PINE S8T., | or rotshed, cool rooms; I a. foe ae pas large, j .. ; PINE 8T., ished with | oat beara: ~ —_— —_ or , PINE &T., .—Handsomely furnished 24 and 3d story cool rooms, with or with- out vreakfast; terms moderate; references. oe et End; large 24-floor room: so. ox. tool for summer; excellent table: conv. line; euitable for 2 roun en; $4 per tor each. Ad. O 157, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOART—$235: private family in West- in West- minster pl.; will take 1 gentleman to board; refs. exchanged. Ad. C 54. Post-Dispatch. large lawn. papered, int table board: -& unfur. with refined family: rete LOOUST ST., 8152—Two elgantly Sagmates front rooms; private familly; very reasonable ee LOCUST ST., 8028—Large, airy, well lighted, well ventilated, very reasonable prices. -_—---- LOUTSIA) A AYV., 1900—-Compton Hill, park; nice front summer rooms; alcove a LUCAS AV., 3811—Large 2d story south fromt room; well furnished ; -l or 2 } gentlemen. ——— ae LUCAS AV., 8301—Corner Owen, two nicel tr rooms; modern conv.; for gentlemen on light housekeeping. MAPLB AV., 6088 (Suburban _Hotel)—Miee, reoms for ladies and gentiem MORGAN ST., 8944—Nicely a front room in private family; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 1913—Fur. ist and 2d floor froat rooms for housekeeping. MORGAN. 8T., 220¢—Front rooms, fur. keeping; all ‘conY.; $1.25 up. “tor house- eh stea Im- IRONERS WANTED-—Shirt waist ironers, finishers and one old none shirt ironer; work; good wages, $1.50 to per day. perial Laundry, 2807 Choutean ay. IRONER WANTED—Woman in shirt factory for jroning shirts; steady work; good pay. Washington av LADY WANTED—Young lady to assist in cafe and confectionerya Apply 2100 Olive _st LADIES WANTED—To investigate Dr. Spring's method of removing wrinkles, moles, warts, blem- isbes from face; develops form; stops headache; consultation "free. 1502 Washington av. ee ee LADIES WANTED—To introduce toilet powders; salary $4 week. 122 N. 3d 4t., Room 3. LADIES WANTED— To sell Sharp's enamel | tint, something new for the complexion; good pay; call all week. 8986 Finney av. LAU NDRESS WAN TED— WwW hite hs iondcress: :: } an refs. required. 8317. Hall's Ferry aden MODEL WANTED—Young lady for model in cloak house; must be 36-inch bust. Address P 61, Post- Dispatch. NURSEGIRB WANTED—Steady sursegitl; 14 years; call at once. 912A Tyler. NURSBEGIRL WANTED—Young girl about 16 to nurse, 8452 West Chestnut et. OPPRATOR WANTED— An experienced operator 0B @eustom pants; steady work; good pay. 1017 Morgan st., 2d floor. OPERATOR WANTED —Iat-class” operator on body ironer machine, and small girls. Excelsior Laun- dry, 1012 N. RU BIC ‘AM’S Shorthand College, ‘Union 4 Trust bldg.; : exclusively for young women; individual and class instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. SAL FSLADIES WANTED—25 salesladies . Schaper Bros., Broadway. —" SEAMSTRESS WANTED-—Girl for | light housework; refs. required. ington av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—For plain sewing; §1 per day. 3723 West Pine st. SOLICITOR WANTED—Energetic woman to policit family trade; best inducements. The Great Fastern Coffee and Tea Co.. 417 Washiagton ay. SOLIC ITORS WANTED Bright young lady; adver. tising solicitors; work easy; good pay. Address M 51, Post- Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED— Bright. young lady; adver- tising solicitors; work easy; good pay. Address M 51, Post Dispatcb. TEACHER WANTED—0OF ability, business; small capital. Ad. CL 6, _Post-Dispatch. TRIMMER. ETcC., W ARTES. -1st-class waist trim- mer and skirt maker 3433 Pine. WAITRESS WANTED— Ap experienced arm walt. ress; all day work. Parlor Restaurant, 319 Olive. WOMAN WANTED Or girl; boarding house. Apply 4100A Lee av. WOMAN WANTED—To de N. 12th st. WOMAN WANTED~ Stout, wash and iron for 2 rooms; Address © 67, Post-Dispatch. WOMEN WANTED—Ready for work, 5 ladies’ clothes ironers; wages day. Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. $3 COMMUNION photos reduced to $2 a dozen. When, 1631 Franklin av. gn — 2 dass about yjrand av. sewing and 8116 Wash- $1 “to e1 engage “tn in kitchen work. 116 neat young woman to 2d floor; no children, “experienced to $1.50. a Grand ay. - WHEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PERFORMERS WANTED—All lines; pu ils who enter this month, positions guarantee coming season. Call at nae s Academy, 1520 Olive. A eee _ - MUSICAL. 14 words of leas, 20 cents. esTEY pianos and organs are the standard of es- cellence. The Eatey Co., 916 Olive st. X PERT piano tuning, $1; Dest refs; 14 ears’ ex- perience: gend postal. Louthmer, 817 Biddle MUSIO BOX WANTED—To exchange, an organ for music box. Address R 61, _Post- iepatch eR0e-7 od second-hand upri bt vinase, $125, ~ aS and tty square pianes from §15 to §5v. nS ence for selection, THE ESTHY CO.. 916 Olive st. square inne. 8200 Chest- SS ~—— ee PIANO—For sale, one put et. oa STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ia words or less. °0 cents oi. AMERIOCAN CARPET CLEANING CO., 19th and Pine, does first-class work at lowest prices. 7% EMPIRE “STEAM CARPET leaned MORGAN 8T., 3302—Large, furnished front roem, _ for 2: every ¢ ‘convenience; private ; family; + fees. MOUND ST., 1011-2 neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen; private family, rent cheap. OHIO AV.., 1308. 1807—8 rooms, Ist floor, §8.50; key Keeley, 1138 Chestnut. OLIVE ST.. 2830—Nicely furnished rooms; housekeeping and roomers; also hall room; _ tle and basement. OLIVE ST., 1600—2 or 8 connecting rooms, single rooms housekeeping $1.25 and up. OLIVE ST., - 2650—Nicely furnished front room. for at- OLIVE ST., 3533—2 conaseting unfur. frunt rooms on ist floor; cus, water, bath; $1250 each per month; 1; posseasion Jvne .%. OLIVE $T., 3350—2 unfurnished rooms; with water; $8: or 2 furnished rooms; 1 front and 1 southern exposed, at $1 and $1. 2 week. —_— ———— OLIVE ST., 8666—Handsomely fur. Sd-story front room; northern and southern exposure; OLIVE ST., 2641—Furnished for Sanachiegians 2 connecting front rooms; algo « single room. oe 1 8 fur. connecting rooms for housekeeping; clean and cool. Inquire upstairs. OLIVE ST., 8006—Large front room, fur. com- plete for housdhéanian. $2 weekly; also other rooms copmecting. OLIVE ST., 3010—Furnished room; rooms for light housekeeping; modern improvements. OLIVD 8T., 1815—2 furnished rooms; for gent or light housekeep! ng. OLIVE 8T., 2024—Nicely furnished ball _cool, bath; all conveniences. Ri OMS—2 connecting ‘furnished rooms to rent to entlemen in a private family; Delmar bi., near ring av. Address F 67, this office, giving references. RUTGER ST., —— ee OLIVE S8T., - room; 1826—Large front room, bath and home comforts, for couple or two gents ST. ANGE AV., 1302—Furnished front hall room; $3 month or $1 week. ST. CHARLES ST., 906—Well furnished, nicely papered rooms; plenty light; very cheap rent. THIRTEENTH §9ST., 1120 S.—2 large rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished ; $2.50; private; ref. THOMAS ST., 2 lovely unfurnished rooms; __ privilege of water and bath. TWELFTH ST.. 210 8.—Neatly furnished room; for one gent; $2 week. eee ee -—-_-~---——- VANDEV ENTER AV. nicely furnished bal ences; reasonable. WALNUT 8T., 2613—Nice, cool furnished rooms; meur Union Station; rent cheap. WALNUT 8T., 2303—Nice, newly furnished front and rear parlor; reat reasonable; gas and bat WASH 8T., 1611—Comfortably furnished rooms; complete f for housekeeping; southern exposure. WASH “ST... 1818—Nicely furnished room: for gents or housekeeping ; also hall room; very reas. WASH ST., 1815—Furnished front parlor for gents. WASHINGTON AV.. . 20238— Second. -etory front and connecti rooms; brase and metallic bedstead; also third-story back, with awnin fl screens to windows; everything new and WASHINGTON AV., 2026—Front and back parlor; single or en suite; ‘also hall room; cheap. WASHINGTON AV., 2650—Cool. pleasant rooms; lat and 24 floor fronts; very cheap. WASHINGTON AY fromt, $1 and §2 and $3, third front. WASHINGTON AV., 2828-—Nicely furnished rooms; also patiors; suitable for a doctor WASHINGTON AV.. 2002 Nicely story front and ot r desire idle 4 WASHINGTON AV.. for gentlemen only; a TI8A N.—Near Delmar; room; bath and convenl- 2643—Pa riors, second-story unfurnished, second sulte Suetenes “ae y fernished reome, Lacan per week ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words of less, 10 cents. ATTENTION—The Admiral, 2930 Locust st. t rooms, | choice cuisine; per- emoker, "telephone; re reasonable rates. BELL aV., , pleasant rooms for em- mer; good table; reasonable. _terms BOARDING— Lady would von will pat 1606~—Nicel 1 to $1. geatlemen to like & 196, I’ oe«-Die- move to sult. Ad. M ” 4708 ‘7 Meant "Pleasant Orchard, luffe— Lovely home; front rooms; board; 33 min. ride from Courthouse. $6%S—Pieasant reom and board; terme fer 32. BROADWAY on Kiver fur. excel COOK AVY., reasonable; x. bos = ite Ph ned ee ‘LD MANOHESTER o compet large — na." 'Ee apply “aa Fra ” » es Fo 3 ¥ J er § ¥4 THOMAS S8T., 2946—Pleasant home f _ employed; $3 per week; nice location. TWENTY- SECOND ST.. 211 S.—Nicel 2d- story rooms, with good board; hat = &- 80. ex.; all conv. : $15 per month. WASH ST. 1801—Nice rooms, ern exposure; — small or young lady room, with or without yo reaéon- WASHINGTON AV., 8414—Desirabie, cool room; good board; day boarders accommodated. WASHINGTON AV., 1422 -- Nicely fur. 24 story front room, with.or witbout heard, WASHINGTON AV., 6089—Rooms and board, ea suite or single, with or without board; or unfur. WBDST BELLE PL., 4482A--Nicely furnis t conn. witb board; for couple; private | ; WEST BELLE PIL... with board; all conveniences; nice reasonable. WEST CHESTNUT room, excellent table; cool, sovable 4206—Nicely foratahed “room, lawng so. ar ; ST.. ge ey furnished cheerful bouse; rea- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or lees 10 cents. ROOM WANTED—Sin wd room in small family i ir Grounds. Address D 67, widow; virinity of Post- -Dispateh. Loe ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—B referred; must desire good roomeand toard in = ee ll fam- ily, with no other boarders; Ke, IS 14 words or less 10 cents. ROOMS AND BOARD ve ba ee and nn with private family ine and w eit furnish room and pay $40 per 61, Post- Dispatch. residential character of. location m tebertnae) ones references; a weekly for P 67, Post- -Dispateh with spatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Oy wife and self ROOM WANTED. -A well furnished _— breakfast. by middle-aged gentleman ly private family; German aw ay ing house. Address BR GO, Poat- Dispateb. _ oe ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMMATE WANTED —Young man my "goal, nicely furnished rooms, desire Washington av. ener ——— SUMMER BOARDING. 14 words or less 10 cents. BO A RDE RA WANBED : location; abundant dreas F. A. I., Godfrey, 11). ww LD SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR BRENT. 14 words < or less, 10 cents. COTTAGE—For rent, furnished 6-room a ; 8 months—July. ay” * L Sh, Post ; new, _ reasonable. Post btepaten. SUMMER ‘dgemont HOU SE—A eompietel . well-furnished room house, in Wehster ra. 4 the summer months. Apply to Mrs. J. oa Maple and Swan ayvs., Wekster. eee —- DWELLINGS FOR RENT. i words or less 10 cents. BO N AV, |, 4361—Modern com Qwelling; = AUDUE * south of Forest Park Monee tte DENTON ST., 8178 rooms, yards, ge aos only $0; water included. . Rosenbaum, Broadwey. BLAINE AV., 8668-78—-Nice, modern §-toom "resi dence; $32. 60. CASS AV., 8612—2-story @room stone-froat; lewm- dry, beth, etc.; $i. CASTLEMAN AV., o61—Elegant modern S-room dwelling; ‘ -——— OATES AY... 7“ 5900-5906—Just completed. t 2 modern 10-room houses; WwW onlay += = and decoration; open dally fer inspection from 8 to 6 E. G. _ Crow, ost N. }. 84. CKORY ST.. 1 s02—10 rooms. HICKOI fine , See $35. keys oS — HIGH ST —S rooms. attic; perfect orders _yard; Sit. wry $21 Freakin. OUSE- Detached, r rooms, bat HOU! rent §19 Apply 42464 Se 497 in every way; want a beautiful home this (@-room barge "tiscs weet of Tower Grove yard; ebhede trees « erate rent, one of the deny ant House At ho gnene grounds 7. , etty pA, J. _Wagoner, 514 N. et. , brick dwelling. lawn cal yore: Park; open | inepect aay RD., 1211—6-room room house, bath, yard, base nklin av. one of W delight tel tee nom oe noise and convesient te 8 of care: $660 per socGm each; epee tyr __niene-tromt: and 7 an, ta “¥ r vant ‘me Fs - ae ip Ps ae ie aw
Page 15
14 woria or lees. 10 cents. ‘tooth charm: 14 Gia! “on to 36434 Windsor pl. aod re- -— 14 words or less. 20 cents. $100 CASH And Dalance monthly, te sult pufchaset, buys choise of 4317 and 4319 Farlin av., eat 4-ro0w houses, with sewer, oe 4 water: cach lot 25x1 feet; each always rented at $120 yearly; only $ 2925 4508. #2 tes. 4 geome; — S204, Partin proves bs i= 14 words or leas, 30 cents. PERBQNAL—O. B B.: Wifi got diseppoint you PERSONA. AL~Laty who ~ o got on Webster cars Oth | ats gents who was rianding ob of tWo i address G 63, Post teh. -F CHARM beth _ Cetve ard. CEPR Fed coupes ont exmibitin é fem which aes office of as clipped at at ths .DOG—Leat. ‘Water & niek, ater ‘Oth and 10th _ On Olive, Reward if returned ‘to 2301 Biddle st. Lost Mosdex cveting: Rit Be Royal Arcanom _. Past st Regent's ST—Green purse, catde ide, op = . W. car} “as tre tp owen | em * eam armen, Gen change; Tet oan ndet i + e. windér ie a, ‘zis 6 “ie Ae de fr AST sek dik aint LO k dk edn : 14th eae re DAP ERS be premptiy ao tin os" capers | CLOSING OUT! We have sold an immense lot of the M. Rosenheim Stock—and now we cut up the hats we bought for so little money, in three lots, to sel! ~——, 14 words or less, 10 cents. Louis R. 5 4 O.. ‘HOUSE WANTED—Furnished b : Will Board Fa et es central west. A L, 67, Post- t ace in — get a Aa pron Meni b be. “la wives all over. ALL pri “eliments, ae etc., Paxiiifaaly ¢ scons h A THOUSAND aie aig Fads Bt DIVORCES—Successful attorney; ad- te 2 ladies ies in “- De fares Farce ome eT so at. , Home Home fot ladies before and during rer eae ities from any cause succesefu hy treat t ll diseases peculiar to women; gucr exeful yo perfect seclusion 14 werds or lees, 20 2 conte. U tive; new discovery : ABSOL . preven ", eo. office 1002 Olive st., 2d & ta sae Sick _ cure guaranteed bat. oO. _ vice free; easy payments. Box 795, City P.O. oe ANNA NEWLAND. , 906 S. 14th ion DR. ELLA AlsLEN, leading female . : confinement; only vate, reliable, iacorpore home, . 2608 O “GN,: N. te to —-- eee eee ee a a a a ae ee ee ee DR. EMMA ee TT Market st.: trouble call; satisfaction guaranteed; ‘ed ay great it preventative; price 60 Oc; terms ree DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist, st. 2007 M é for ladies during confinement; reas diseases, ireegula larities; guarantees resd —— -_—— —- > DR. MANSFIELD’ mo monthly regulator bas iach happiness to hundreds of anxious women; bave ey og | a, ange failure; longest cases rel in 2 to & @ without fail; no pain; er B. tater! etenice with wotk; by mail or 5 oe _ th abswer i faneteld ier beatbers st., room 614, Chi- ring; . skiliful aOR Frankl lin ay. 5. woni- Key Ptemaie -—_-_ - -_ - —- -— — = _ >=. =: = © « eee ee 6 rooms ) and bath: 24 floor. _e — abe a AV., 2 EI 2860—F Flat: - ————— ZT BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words ot less, 20 cents. BUSINESS CHANCE—G6od business opportunity for ladv or gentleman with §500 or . meet be wiles, _ *- ae ey * at jotice. ‘or deé- alle apply na énjam! 17] Franklin a¥., St. Louls, M Mo. ; ;mo tri ers Wanted. PRIVILEGES FORSALE part _ Bell, Box 7ig, Grand ae ana county fair, to be held on LADIES-Are you aware Eaas 19 France more. Wom 4, 1899, at Eureka, St. Louis County, tse a monthly re ates tba Mo.; 1 ‘O00 people expect For terme and par- si! other ; Sa. bie Lexingten's. fr Piinst tieulars call or address T Ty Quinn, 921 Chestnut. ench regula are reliable: egg A safe; OCapsuies, the great ee age ee .~e ~ particulars, Lexington Sta. D, Chi¢age. = x = 831; also 1422 "O'Fallon, Kinloch. MRS. DR. HOGA N recelves: before and ae confinement; bomes for infan f desired; tadies , call or write: confidential, Market | st. OLD DR. WARD, 16508 Waabing > gent in troudle from any ca years’ experience; guarantee 0B te te WIleox Cémpeund Tansy Pills: th the only Teliable female regtiietor, wever falls; Price. $2 by mall: take no substitute; ty for Woman's Safegua Fe free. Wilcox Medjcal Co wo E. 8th, Phil., Pa. ar and ice cream fashington av. aud —_- COMPRESS—For sale, a bargain» we have on hand a Tyler .codmptess, in good condition, that we will sell at a great sacrifice; or we will enter into & company and, locate this compress at a favorable place; any’ town Ser: a compréss, : ase address us eon the Grenada — ton Comprtess Co., Grenada iss. established elee- } | av.; lady or Fas or write: 30 ELECTRIC BUSINESS—For sale tric business; employment for om re- qrires wy ire one week's work "te “investigate. 8 Post-Dispatch. GROOBRY — For sale, corper grocery, with ~ cnet | yo pes no expense; good reason given, 520 8. 4 st MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING—oOn Olive at-: fine location; good business; fut little money necessary DENNIS MORONY 812 Fullerton Bidg. RESTAU RANT Vor sale, 1st-class restaurant. 2108 Franklia av. . SHOE MAKER SHOP—For gale, on account of ‘sick= ness, old established shoemaker re pair shop; in: good neighborhood; heap. Apply John oe $442 North Market st. Se eonmemnenaen LUCAS AV., 3082 -Stable for two “or three ‘horses ; ET - = _ Abd a Pleasant room attached, pe Py ALL SORTS. MARKET ST., 1026—Part of store, sultable for 14 words of less, 20 cents. HORSES AND VEHICLES. LOUIS MUTUAL _ HOUBE- 14 words or leas, 20 cents. NO. _ barber shop. es ST. HYG .6T.. peneery Peers x LET FOR "FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 10 tents. ae ey ae _ — ae. LADIES A. friend in need is a friend indeed. If you Want ar relator that never tails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. $200 Will Buy 30-Foot Lot. | Terms, $20 cash and $4 per month; Se ear fare to any —_ HAS. H. CARTER, 1021 Chestnut at. $I Per Week separately ot togeth- iter to eu om 200 N., was = BUILDING doors. 45378 er; 4 aaee; park et Ay Warren, D = ROOM - Best. location in clty. ” Balte 1611, iteal Bldg. ; corner Tooms, top floor OOM, with use of telephune; , e First N, 2d at. DRESSMAKING. 14 words « or less. . ‘20 cents. DRE SSMAKING | WANTED- —Piano teacher will Ete lessons in exchange for dressmaking. Address N 60, Post-Dispatch. poh» 5 DESK } _ Boor, out, “The Indians have broken out; your lives.’ The thief continued running. The wood- choppers looked up the mountain side whence came the frantic man. and seeing the forms of three men coming down the mountain side, yell:ng and waving their hands over their heads, became convinced Se ee Park and Miasissipnt “Ave.; : fine loo ation for pusiness. Inquire 1 1804 TWENTY-FIRST AND CARR STS. (. 6. co?.)— eed 1 corner location; rent cheap. =e — ——- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 3 cents. ABHITON, furmrture and feather buyer; any . ote; send postal. Ashton. Imperial Theater r bie BE8T price e paid for furniture, feather beds, sacakes send po Brown, 1529 Pin HIG HEST “price aid for Pacer ‘and 1 feathers. Inger, 756 ‘alton ay.: send postal. SIGHEST cash prices paid for Yurnitare, | pianos, ts, feather beds, or entire contebts of flate stores. Wolf, is 8. 8. 11th et. Phon aRGOND. AND. farnicure bought by {ibeoa, 811 Union 1 Bldg., or 2217 fash et. WE DO IT. Refinishing and epbeleterin at the lowest prices best mech oe + oe ee: 2 n the business: write us for ah. Henry Mt MeNichols, 1024 Market st }— : - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Furniture. ~ For sale, | " imost new white fron bed rosewood antique sofa. i BED, ETC. ngs, wmatiress, live at. FORNITU RE—Fer sale, piece, choice, and i cheap. FURNITU RE—For “gale second- band pete, cheap. New York k Storage ¢ Oo., 22d & & Wash | FURNITU RE—For sale, furniture er are es fiat: nice folding bed, wrought iron range, ele- ant parlor furniture, almost new; very. cheap. Sava MeMillap ay. —_— | contents ¢ rooms; bulk oF 722 XN. Newstead ay, stoves car- ——— iS Geel Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINES Vor sale, sew! sat White, $4.50; New 5: New Drop eT _Franklin ay. Stoves, Ranges, 8, Ete. RANGK—For «: sale, 4-burner gas “range. rt g mac j ome fn me Call at 707 Aubert. — EEE ee BICYCLES. 14 words or lees, 20 cents. BICYULE WANTED. Cash for ist-class triplet. Address T 67, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE- For sale, Columbia chainless, cheap, of exchange for high frame; new ‘0s Columbia, $25. 1218 Olive st., — > aoe ee ee ee DANCING. 14 words of lees, 20 conte. 22 inch; also y ny - DANCING every Thu reday evening, De Floney's Academy, 011 N. Vandeventer; Sane alwaye oped. "ire & URéveption « at ~ G@rabame's ‘eMail, 13 et. + eines evening, as ueual . ae ~*» ~" wacmerERy. Wanted. ENGINE WA RTED—1 7 dire da coolest place in 1302 ug aD gine; ma. urbeugh, 4 4. Head, $15; ail 4.80 le kory. B ik i B83 Walnut et. St. Louis ‘Reul Estate in per é¢ and @ma)l) a os eat WITH PRIVILEGE TO BORROWER PARTIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL ATURITY, IN AMOUNTR TO SUIT. Call at office. ——— EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, B® cents. _— eee ee ote INSERUCTION WANTED—Gentieman — in- — atruction ta ehorthand and yee ae : Post- fully terms and facilities. Add. Dispatecb. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. : 14 words or less, WD D cents. oe —--—— + MONEY WANTSD—To secure letters patent; third interest given. For furth dress B 1 163, | Post- Dispatch. PATENTS {Total | cost 17 years, $55; ¢ designs, 14 eo hak Patent ST Senay, Bok” tae tne qatar; mo money ney maker: territory offered; investiga ighi oss, 56980 and ayv., city. one- a ee 44 words of or leas, 80 conte. OOKS of all kinds bt, sold or étchan u va eend address to I's Book Store, 8 i a nf CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 30 cents. ‘GYPSY SHORODA Will tell you more facts thang all others. combined; fee withio reach of al) 1706 WASHINGTON | AV. -_—— 710 Ss. ‘Broad: | er particulars ad- | HORSE. ETO.—For gale, horse and buggy; cheap; $50. 6424 Marmaduke av. HORSES—For sale, 1 Jobn R. Gentry colt; “chest- nut sorrel; very handsome; 1 other fine sorrel; ladies cat ative; also 1 fine ‘paddler. T. L. Prim, 4975 Delmar ay. PHAETON—For ‘sale, lady's phaeton; 1; stationary top; storm curtains; cushion; $25. 4514 N. 19th. Se ee ee ee city make. 3020 Chestnut. 3 “spring ¢ cut-under; pane ~— good WAGON—F For ~ gale, one-horse stake wagon; condition; bargain. 3900 N. Broadway. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ALL fanos and other security teceive our prompt at- en yg) payments afrans - = oe a 2 oe ired; tic co N : nance Cre Odd Oda Fellows’ Bidg., rs aud _ Olive sts. on ar salary? We bave ane yeu o1 to. gS so eacepere, clerks, as well = saileené clerks, postal clerks, mail c any person employed op a reguiar salary by firms or corporations; we make loans for one month to a year’s time; our rates are by far the lowest in the city. Ameriean Financial Co., 4th and Locust sts. NEY ANED SALARIED PaOrLe AND petal RY Loa3 without seeurit ~ ip ments. Tolman, _ Room 601, 211 UN. Th st PRIVATE parey or teamed. removal; sam a capments. | $20 Commercial eaay before due; At bu = 014% | Olive et.. rokerage Co., STORAGE FOR . PURNITURE. Pianos, sewing machines, merchandise, etc. Money anced ace ish 1015 MORGAN SP. LE. ea Ey 912, 914 FRANKLIN AV. Having still) a few more of emali-size Bults and Ooate and Vests, sizes 34 te 56, which we will continue te sell at cost for ancther 80 days end. wg June 30, also a number of pairs of Pants from $1.00 aad up ~ ZLBGAL NOTICE. NOTICE. —Notice | ie bereby giten te Char) - t-r- on - oon “ ° . attr a6 oan cher counsel can to the Circle Court i Stete of M reom 1. ee ASSIGNEES ee hech-day ot of STORAGE— lar storage » house for pcg ete i 7 ie peaer nrenese. as ine at ASE EF Sha sa, sen tec | oe : a - he ss 1: a -— ‘ ™ éx OF i Fo sre = ’ si ea a als aus a Dale ah egth Mhaheesg Py ee wink’ Ft tue 7 ee ¢- ; . es — ? + OR eee ae” ee a PT aes ee oe pe 4 Sr ST . ba ae ve . wee J é > ees aa - F i of uae health springs, but re-/ ecived no benefit. Many patent medicines were taken, but without re- sult, until we decided to try 8.8. S..and by the time the first bottle was finished, her head be- gan to heal. A dozen bottles cured her com- _—- and left her skin perfectly smooth. She 8 now Sixteen years old, and has e magnificen rowth of hair. Not a sign of th ¢ dreadful bas ever returned. K. T. a 2704 Lucas Ave., 8t. Louis, Don’t expect local applications ~ soaps and salves tocure Eczema. The reach only the surface, while the di- sease comes from within. Swift's aS The BlOOd is the only cure and will reach the most obstinate case. It is far ahead of similar remedies, because it cures c which are beyond their reach. 5.8. 8S. is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed ap ns | no pot- ash, mercury or other minerai, plestort that money could furnish was i Lanier took him to various places for treatment, among them Hot Springs, Ark. One night thé house in which they. were stopping caught fire and Lanier without thought of personal] dangef groped hie wa to the room of the sick and soon ¢merg bearing his friend upon his shoulder. Though it was known that Lanier was providing for the comfort of the invalid, there was never a breath of rumor de- rogatory to my characters of any of the parties of the strange domestic drama. Nearly forty-five years had passed away when death brought rellef to the aufferer and Mrs. Seerin ne became a widow. Lanier quikly renewed his suit, and five months after the Colonel’s death led the. womean to the altar. Lanier died five years ago and Mrs. La- nier came hefe to live with her daughter. STORY OF AN INDIAN CAPTIVE, Hunter Claims That : He Was Com- pelled:to Marry the Daughter of a Chief. VANCOUER, B. C., June 8.—Joshua Moody, an American, arrived a few days ago at the Indian village of Mamarok, tell- ing one of the most peculiar stories of northern adventure on record. Moody was a sailor, originally hailing from New York, and went up the coast from San Francisco ten years ago, being then a you man. He found his way te the Indian village, fell in love with a pretty Squaw and married her. One day he went out hunting. That was eight years ago, and he did not return until the other day. This is the story he told: “IT had been out hunting several days and one night camped at the te of a stream. While I was me wae _— sneaked up, bound me and to the chief's camp, a mile aa From that time I was made hié servant, We traveled nearly 1000 miles toward the Peace River District. “In & year or two the peonie all treated me with respect and the chief came to regard me with marked friendliness. The knowledge I had of medicine was a d hep to me, he ohlef finally offered me the hand o his daughter. I protested gt I had had one wife already, but was forced or. e pirt just the ages. R he. pet “Until a year ago The. a e n adviser of the chief, case broke live on was wild Moody is now living with his first Trot. wile MINES ARE UNDER GUARD. Several Shafts Practically Closed by the Nevada Strike. NEV ADA, Mo., June 8.—Deputy Sheriffs now cuarid the property of the Rich Hi Coal Co. Mine No. 6 is working full ferce, bationly a fow men are employed 4m shafts ree. hundred oemere Xt recently organ- ized under the U. attend@ed the open-air meeticg yesterday, LB prime the men at nt te work u compte [vow men ng all the cnew. e next night the Fie at tival was gone through This dance is a with mueh solemnity on the their manner of dancing is loo them oo ome way of praying, ig. 08 BG : goes to la a let an Indian see him, would perhane giad to remain to pray. Washi Star | to, think that poe t possibly vans as us well Ay the gloomy trath,”” tter , Dowager has serious ane ou “Ww hat has ms aw of “She has commanded bet ween the attaches “the assian Britten legations.’’ — o——-—- To love and be loved is every woman’s right. To be beauti« : ful is impossible for . To be ht-eyed, aa et eee ee a a ' skinned, red. red lipped, vi Ag ; 3 ete en Ree 1) ae 14 ee pe Vise Vy & Je ee 7 4 . a & we " he ‘ F : ee * 7 = 2 Ma ++i , 5 wy ’ toa Se, ti me = 26 Pgh, iti pe eo HOTS PMsrqil = = 2 ete et K+ a ee es be : eae: - bes : us a 7 et” Sig ® Naan te 2 - oF ns ; p Sey oa oe “ ale es SO" a as : qe bea
Page 16
* - Pa Ee tial ¥ Reon” e's 5 a Fe Pt > . * SS ‘a? ds $3, SMEs oot 8 ee ‘ a * =i * ‘ . . ! x9 Ma 7, s ; a me. areas bid a — 2 oe , . ¥ / . ‘ a SS “ Ne: Ps 4)" vt — t4 — -an ae ty ‘ pe ” ° . # * > “ ra oe” rom 7 é¥ ie rae ie ~ tt ett z. - ; 5 ae "a: * = * : *, . * ‘) res ¥, pd ’ E Te = bite 13 ' - nie he . ; = a - £ ~- LP bi 2 5 si . , : m ' h a - ‘ ’ ‘ 4 ua ’ ' ¥ ¢ * ‘ >” ae . " > bi de 7 J P - : : * a € : oS ws. . at - ne » te bet " ; ~*~ , Li ‘ ‘ .* . “fe - - “4 J - e t a . as P , ° of _ + e ad ., 4 a 7 * s 4 a v* 4 : P - é : : ae “ " : * *~ ae + i. “hea ee Re, A Oe wat a. oS it to q Bayt te eae Re & Rage? % é e 1} 4 tant oe oth + silent 0 SINS FLA pgs io Seas or wee ae” ae pene me P pasted y é we he —. Ty J tae F r + ® \, * © 7 * + : rs rt ‘ ‘ x ; ‘ . d 7 eS 7 wii ¥ , : ~ - 5 ’ 7. % a ae eee 3 ‘ ¥. ‘ + . / a fet is 5 . A.: Rote eee & : ca ? , e : ‘ : 4 : : , d as > sae a fo “ q ' nt : > Mette > S - ; - ve W Ale a : “¢ “4 > : “+s = fo eR, a . ). 2o aint, Ds * : ; re . ake “ pits att * * 2 - we oc - 7 + > —_ = - Ye r » $ y T " oe 7 : sy , is § + S- a. ee ' z me ‘ ¥. é Soy Ses a4 ~ ; A » P . ‘ , * 5 ad Ee ae : ¥ . : | 7 Oe See , ~ . y Pe ; - é G 7 F r ; f ~~ alge By - ‘> . P ‘ 5 - ‘ a, > ey 2: i ie he 4 Cog A . d ‘ h - > y ¢ : J ~ ay » , = * * P ~ e _ 4 a ro 4; i c ei * ae . . : » 3 as 4 Poe ee wah , Aaa 7 - Aen oS hs >» . : 4 Le NJ . » ~ “ Jey ES "ee ¥ = . ~ 7 - - bal - a ” ny 7 ° . ; . Y . . we rs ~ 5 . - eign a - . ee - Ree ee - - 7 si A ' & 5 a | . * ¥ ’ a4 . . + ; 7 ry > oF * “a J ek ; pe ete : * s ‘ - * é 2 . i - Ss Taw # ; MILLINERY BARGAINS, Ladies? akiie and Walete: > y at, ‘ ¥ * BADLY OVERSTOCKED Ladies’ Low Shoes DETERMINED TO MOVE THEM : | IF CLOSE PRICES WILL DO IT. Ladies’ Tan and Black Southern Button (new and $1 Wt ee teeereeeee teres | original ), 244 to 8A to E Ladies’ Tan, Black and Vesting-Top Oxfords (new $7 50 designs), 2% to 8—Ato E : > wohseb Ooeune ' Ladies’ Extra Quality Hand-Turned Tan, Black and Silk Vesting- $2 00 Top Southern Buttons, 2% to 8—A to E rire ' Ladies’ Fine Vici Oxfords, tan, black, panel and collarette $2 00 eee eeeees t —We have about 1500 pairs of Sample Oxfords and effect, 2% to8—AAtoE. .......+- +++: Shoes, sizes‘3'4, 4, 414, some 5—regular gar NOTIC $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 goods NO FAK E—WE ALWAYS MEAN BUSINESS, —they are yours for... ......+..- Cor. J.6.Brandt Shoe Co., @: tex OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NICHT. ‘ BESIEGED BY APPLICANTS, Circuit Court to Appoint a Justice of the Peace. No let up to our unprecedented bargains. Come and be your own judge. $25,000 This Is the Way BANKRUPT le STOCK Lorrie MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR 3 to 15, some with double Sale worth to-morrow only... 1-85 Children’s Wash 140 15c. 126 Sim mas” .-~ TCR... occcccvadcenseool i Gc and tucks, worth 25c. Children’s Wash Knee Pants, ages 3 to 8 5c [ 5 for CORSET COVERS, with yoke VO@ATS cnlececceeeee Boys’ Wool Knee Pants of embroidery, worth 25c. —uap to 15 To-Morrow. 19¢ for CHEMISE. years Infants’ three-strap at- trimmed with As ‘ = fompany May be Formed Dur- peg! ing This Month. : 4 aah ett » a © SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE PUSHED. MEETINGS TO ROUND UP THE FUND. Handsome Waists, singhams, per - cales, fancy and bag adere stripes, laun- and every- Straw Sallors, —For White Rough cut) 15 black . or blue bands (like worth 36c. ps imported Italian Leghorn Hats, worth We. Qo —For Hats. trimmed with silk rib- Jol bons, flowers, mull, etc., worth we I, | —Per bunch for Violets, with foliage, C werth 5c. lOc unch for 25¢ and 50c lowers. Bunch of two large Roses, with buds and foliage. Bunch of 12 Daisies, as preity as the natural. Bunch of 6 fancy Satin Blos- somes, with folfage. Bunch of 6 large Eng- lish Poppies, assorted colors, also 1500 bunches assorted Flowers and Roses of every description. ‘worth 2%c and 50c. to seli them quick, Friday, ; per bunch 25c RIBBONS 12sec. 500 pleces Ail-Silk Fancy Taffeta Rib- bon, 3 to 4 inches wide, stripes, plaids and checks, our competitors adver- tise the same ribbon cheap at 25c; come and get as much as you want at, 123¢ per yard ... 50c MEN’S SHIRTS 33c. Laundered percale, Collars and ff attached, well made handsome patterns, 14 to 17, always sell at 60c, 33 Friday ..... osee C _ UAL where at 0&c, Our Price 4% 98¢ setting att trimmed in two rows fe- - $1.50 olethens — and blue, same as you les’ Linen Orash Skirts, nicely made, three inch hem, full width: regular 49¢ value ..’ 25¢ Creat Shoe Sale jAn Enthusiastic Conference of the Two Hundred—Leading Sub-Com- mittees Held Special Meetings. SPECIAL BIC VALUES. 250 fine White P. K. Skirt cord, 5-inch bem, full width, 9.06 eabeen eal Rage es 3. 49¢ Full line extra siz Ladies’ Linen Crash Suits. bi 98c skirts trimmed with blue eae de pe and up two side seams collar, $2.50 values,” *°t*t With rolling revere William H. Thompson, chairman of the Finance Committee of the World's Fair, gaid, Wednesday night, that he belived @ permanent company would be formally Organized before the end of June. . ‘ah He made the assertion at the meeting of | dhe General World's Fair Committee of 200, a; the Mercantile Club, held to hear the Pt, - rts of the sub-committees, and he * , . q ibeo Committee manifested a ry desire to pueh the raising of the ‘a needed, and to close up the work ce gubecriptions at once. To this end + c and detailed reports were called oe . to show the status of subscriptions Me several interests which have been rs nquent in meeting their apportionments. quiiarly @t is desired to get the real estate owners, railroads, express compan- a some other large interests on rec- . D. R. Francis, tn summarizing the of the (General Committee since ite report, spoke of the endorsement of the fair by the Transmississippi Congress Wichita, Kan., and the hearty support ed by the Kansas City Board of eo. before which bodies he presented | ‘the fair’a claims for recognition. He paid ' tribute to the business men of City, and deciared that when they started anything for the good of the city in the city helped it along. “If we had the same public epirit in St. *” gaid he, * $5,000,000 would have tary Cox's report, presented by Mr. peon, was, in full, as follows: 7, 1800.—Wm H. Thompson, Esq., Chair- nce Committee, City: Dear Sir—I beg that the books of the World's Fair show the following total up to this after- blanks, classified by and professions j signed blanks in betical order .. signed subscriptions in vault. ...$2,364.170 amount of subecriptions reported by as on blanks in thelr pomses- Continued Toe morrow, for CORSET COVERS, worth Stunning Friday Bargains, f for Children’s C 8c colored Bor- der Handkerchiefs. 23 for 10c four- aC row Bristle Bone Handle Tooth Brush. 5 for Ladies’ 10c C Ribbed Vests. taped neck and arms. for Ladies*® 10¢ Fast 3 for SKIRTS. C a a, and ounce of embroidery, Puff | worth 50c. “7 43 for GOwNs, empire or high neck, UYBRELLA DRAWERS and SKIRTS, elaborately trimmed with fine lace ~ embroidery, worth Cc. $1.25 values. velvet bound; $5° values; Friday ............ Sevceeooens $2.69 600 pairs Ladies’ Lace OVERALLS. ’ Dawe! Men's and Boys Hats Shoes, hand-welt and vesting top, Tan Button f line 0 Boys’ and Children's This Is the Way We Sell. 8 to 5; Men's tan lace shoes,/ Ladies* Denim Skirts, soutache braid trimmed and fast colors, 28¢ for UMBRELLA DRAWERS, and Vests 65c values . SiO Biue § all sizes, regular $1.00 also white P. K. or k, nicely made, with to-morrow only with extra wide hem- Men’s O4ds.and Ends, Woolen Pants. 1Qp 9 a NMien’s Clothing. ent tip. slippers, nes Children's tan Serge Suits, turned; sizes 1 te mee, . penine 9 eed all-wool uc $1.75 values, at. two rowWs inserting, full wi Misses’ tan one-strap| sld everywhere at dth, five-inch hem, Men’s Crash PantS....ccceceseeeereeeneees 4Nec fee - ? > « oO ,* 4 upwards upwards upward upward upward upward upwards upwards J a io $80 inclusive Su) inclusive . , pan ** ey ee COPE Re > ar | JAMES COX, : ‘ Secretary Executive Gommittee. : showing made by this report induced A ompson to predict the early perma- é ner anization of the Fair Company. total of more than $3,000,000 in actually 4 A - r @ ¢ » - ¢ * It is expected that the other transporta- tion interests, iIncludin street rallways, express, telegraph and telephoné companies, will raise $400,000, but only one street rail- way, that controlled by C. H. Spencer, has reported definitely. The Spencer interests are down for about $115,000. Nothing was reported from the brewers, but W. I’. Nolker, representing them, said State legislation and the Rot weather caused their delay in responding. Nearly $50,000 in new subscriptions were announced at the meeting, of which not uite half had been credited “In the hands the committee” before. The net gain was 627,500. Two large furniture houses were secured for each, and several other committees made reports of smaller sums. When the question as to subscriptions from livery stables came up at the meet- ing of the Committee of Two Hundred last night, held at the Mereantile Club, it was stated unofficially that only one subscrip- tion had been received from that interest. It appears that at the mass meeting on April 22, two subscriptions were handed in from the livery stable Interest, one from S. P. Keyes for $500 and the other for $250, from the J. D. Marshall Livery Co. In the confusion of the meeting the latter blank appears to have been overlooked or mislaid, However, a duplicate blank for this sub- scription was signed to-day by Mr. Mar- shall. IT WAS HYMEN’S BUSIEST DAY. Record Broken in the Marriage Li- cense Office. The ancient and honorable custom of mar- rying and giving in marriage was well ob- served in St. Louis Wednesday. Marriage licenses were issued to 51 couples and a new record for the largest number of licenses isuued any day during the ad- ministration of Recorder of Deeds Hahn was established. The largest number is- sued any day before was 46. Clerk Gus Filley and his assistant, Emile Leonhardt, were very busy men all day and were completely exhausted when their day’s work was done. “Only our love for our country gives us the energy to stand such a rush,’’ * said Filley, as he wiped the perspiration from his brow. “‘What would the world be with- out us?’ Buffalo and Return $17.25. June 12 and 13 via Clover Leaf Route. 695 Olive street. A Paducah Editor Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PAIDUCAH, Ky.,June 8. —Frank Shutt.aged 41. one of the best known newspaper men of Paducah, died this morning from inflam- mation of the brain, He leaves @ widow and two brothers. The body will be taken to subscriptions was gratifying to ev- especially, when it was consid- Paris, Ill., for interment. He was connected with the Evening News here. ee Two Pairs Sample Shoes for the Price of One DAY AND ‘ _ SATURDAY Hi LTS COME AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE GRANDEST SHOE BARGAINS EVER OFFERED, THE WORLD'S GREATEST CUT-PRICE SHOE HOUSE, Fourth District at a general term meeting Friday morning. They were. so closely be- sieged Thursday morning by politicians ani pie seekers, makirg recommendations, and filing applications for the appointment, that they had little time for the discharge of their official duties. The seven courtrooms and the corridors at the Courthouse were crowded with warud- workers and whenever one of the dignified Judges happened to be momentarily disen- gaged he was eagerly pounced upon by a motley crew, who solicited his support for the various candidates. One of the Judges declared, after he had passed through the general assault, that it was the general sentiment of his col- leagues that the appointment should have been made before the pcliticians learned their intentions. “We had. no idea that the working force of the City Hall would make a combined attack upon us or we would have kept the fact that we intended to make the appoint- ment a closely-guarded secret,”’ said he. There are 15 applicants for the appoint- ment, but only four have large followings. They are Bigmund L. Kramer, who was ousted from -the office last week by the Supreme Court under the Mayor's appoint- ment, ex-Senator Benjamin J. Klene, George B. Sidener, whom the City Council refused to confirm as Judge of the Second District Police Court, and Col. John Mce- Fall, an old time politician. One of these will undoubtedly be appointed. The euccessful applicant will probably be Kramer. He is a personal friend of a majority of the judges who will participate in the appointment. He was also unani- mousiy nominated for the office by his party last fall, and has spent a large sum of money in defending his right to the office in the St. Louls Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court. The judges argue that if anybody is entitled to eat afficial ple in this case, Kramer has first call. Another argument which inclines the judges to Kramer is that he is willing to spend his money freely in any legal cone test that may arise from the appointment. They admit that the appointee will have a costly law suit to defend, They say that a roceediig by quo warranto will certainly e instituted against him by the Attorney- General and that it will cost at least $1000 to fight it. Kramer, they claim, is willing and able to stand this expense, without asking aid from the party organizations, whatever the result of the suit may be. “We don’t want to act contrary to an ex- ress ruling of the Supreme Court, which s our superior 6nd fina! arbiter, but there is a probability that we will Go «o, if we rake this appointment.” said one of them. ‘However, the act of 1891 expressly makes it our duty to act in this case, and, while the decision in the Kramer case may, DY analogy, indicate that the Supreme Court will also declare that act unconstittufonal upon a test, we are bound by the law en- acted by the Legislature end approved by the Governor. “It is not our province to pass upon the constitutionality of legislative enactments. All we can do is to conform to them, leaving constitutional questions to the Su- perior Court. .When we appoint a justice of the peace for the Fourth District, we shall do our duty as we see it under the rovisions of the statute. We cai not £0 arther than that. whose own head and joy Their Toggery. “Headgear for Harses”’ is the sign over a Morgan street, harness shop. Most folks faze at it and wonder what it means. The merciful man, who is merciful to his beast, knows. He has geen it before. It means that a horee’s head requires protection from the sun’s rays in the summer time and that there are devices made just for that pur- pose, so that when his sunship becomes hot and takes it out om the earth, expending his warmth there to af’ainusual degree, man. is covered, may protect that of his most useful servant. Headgear for ‘horses is of various sorts. Many Horses Wear Awnings. The most common, as well as the most use- ful, is the canvas «wning, about a foot long, fiiied on a wire frame, and adjusted to the headstalli of the bridle. This stands about four or five inches above the head and while it keeps off the sun, it permits a free circu- lution of air. It comes also in smaller sizes + in almoet universal use. Next to this, perhaps, the straw awning They Will Wear Sunbonnets Next. of similar shape and size is most popular. It is heavier than the canvas article, how- ever, and not quite so good. Because horze hats are sold and therefore cost money is no sign that the horse of the poor man who cannot afford to purchase any must go bareheaded. There are various devices in use that answer practically the practical dress as in previous ones, remarkable in the light of present methods of People at the Olympic Theater Next Saturday Night. It will be amusing to watch the expres- sions on the faces of such local politicians as may attend the meeting at the Olympic Theater Saturday night, at which Mayor “Golden Rule” Jones of Toledo will de- Mver an address. His ideas are so contrary to the practical politics of the day that the politicians are aghast at their uv-erance. But reformers, labor leaders and busi- ness men will probably listen to him with | interest. It is haped by those who are responsible for his coming that he will give expression to his views as picturesquely in this ad- an address before a convention of In Mayor Jones working men at Columbus, said: The great Hitical parties in this country have been without a moral issue for the last quarter of a century. A great hullabaloo has been raised every now and then over some question that was dragged into prominence, and which party leaders made a great effort to prove was important, but the chief impor- tance of most of the questions that have formed the issue between the parties has been their value as an agency to fool the.people, to rally them to the call of party machines in order that they might be fn a convenient position to be plundered. He has voiced many other ideas that are government, Some cf them are ss follows: In the successive steps of civilization man has passed from savagery to the present sys- tem of modified warfare known as competition, and the. times are pregnant with signs of a rapid transition from the present order to a still better one, known as co-operation. We ore not a very great people to-day in much of anytbing besides mere bigness. A political machine is a joint stock corpora- tion. run for the benefit of the directors or managers. The dividends are the spoils. It is in vain for us to point with pride to our hospitals, our almshouses and poorhouses and charities while we continue a system that is providing occupants for these institutions fuster' than we can make room for them. I see no more reason for war between nations than between individuals, and [ bail with de- light the growing sentiment in favor of the relgn of the Prince of Peace. In the plain people of the conntry, the peo- ple who more than ans other are made to suf- fer the evile of this Wrong system. lies hope of the pation The doors of the Olympia Theater will be thrown open at 7 pp. m. No seats will de reserved, eee the bea | stage seats, and admises'en @&) im Pres rhe song en- titled iT reuar? eedum wiiich was written by Maro owe hDimeelf. and sung with such ote thee tune of “Marching Throveh tie «at hie recent ‘ampaign, will \ = - ie . a a at the iaurel wreath| The cash was taken from 4 ‘ pot oo ome F : " ee : re Yi oF He 4 ee a Sea “ante ago a A , 4 a i a4 a " or “Snit 2 oe ee “ay ‘te _ ia - . ' re Oo ees ss Pig ae r Pn 3 r ve & , . = War Department Thursday morning: June 5, 1889. Dear Sir: The Secretary of War directs me to acknowledge receipt of yours of May 26. and to state in reply that it has been decided to loan to the several States certain of the cap- tured ordnance, and in this allotment two of the guns will be assigned to your State, it having already received one from the navy. , These guns are to be loaned to such soldiers men - ument associations, posts of the G. A : or municipal corporations as ’ nated by the Governor of the State. tions for the captured ordnance hare been re- ceived from nearly all of the States far in ex- the eu . Very respectfully. ee ae GEORGE H. HOPKINS. Major and A. A. W. $1 Round Trip, via Air Line, To Centralia, Mt. Vernon, Fairfield, Mt. Car- mel, Il, Princeton, Ind., and all intermedi- ate points, Sunday, June 11 Special train leaves Union Station 7:30 a. m. Information No, 14 North urday if possible. MEETINGS OF TURNVEREINS. Subscriptions Made to World’s Fair and a Banquet Given. At the regular monthly meeting of the South St. Louis Turnverein; Wednesday night. $10 was subscribed to the World's Fair fund. Six candidates were admitted to membership. The West St. Louls Turners Wednes- day night tendered a banquet*to the team that recently won 10 prizes at the Little, Rock, Ark., turnfest. The @@@st Was pre- pared by the ladies’ section Oxfords, ef bi : utton, fancy trimmed | OK Gaoloe Prise nd Guontey oly Rca sizes 11 to 2; Chil- 97c for Shoes Worth Up to $2.00— 4 ; ra > be a es ‘ dy ny ~ a ee ag cial .%, PBs POI 4 ‘ a “yp v oe) es See i. Sie a ea) a cat, Seu ad i ail at a> gry * ie nd i sl a me o + Roe Ta get okt Sacral Sa ial Eee Leer net aD ‘ z - tt - A ee ~~