St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 9, 1899
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rs Send ie s $ “sh * 2 ; ’ . “ “= Ye eae gs = - ve ree Se. Oe i ae. ar eee ’ ' Pay Fae “_ * Far ‘een ae ‘eC , : 7 : ea ee a yr a tee mt sf an : Ms pas > ATS a Me: rer o Py 2% y~ * a 7 ; pe ee - ite oF EE Bee ti J we ma rm. J é > : = - ay ae « i d haty | & i, ous? Hy. 2 4 ; is ’ wes e ‘ “ar ae Rh, ee es 5 a + Poet es ei gh rt ae ° PPR i 7 a a ae rie ia or. + . ae rt s a oe. amt Poe P , o) : , ; SP PS “ . * ~ e* yee ee 3 .e 9 _ Mis Py: 73a bs - aoe (aig OES TES, etch BRE ale TOU ls cok Wines eg owl PR Sie 5 en cee pg the by rt atl, ? Ris, , iH , » » > . f, a " ' , * w 5 + u % ke me» ’ ° - = Pis ¢ ° we . . ra $é — in *iwir : bo! ; ; ry , es >a 4 ve , : : r _ ’ : i ¥ : ™ , - : ~ J A & ~ . > ie ~ VAINLY 5S. Vie N . . ' > a ¥. ”, 8 _ ae" . i ' P U IS ’ SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MAY, 111,903. »& e Hi) & ; aw ee . PY oa SH. "hy te! Pe » $ s aS Fi ny p> Sere , - = f ~ a > ee 44 ty eS 4 ‘ . ho oe Da: Le & he - a rad — er i 4 Ps ‘y * “~ ar : ete ae 7 3 & - . ar. a , ee Ag Pen BLE fee ees y » aS ts a ie ok r : - " rs, 4 » ‘ t% SF: Seles ~ 3) « - : - i, ¥ i At e. 7. : ; fe . ra + ; 3: ° 4 ”% / .4 , S on +. ys > hal avy it y , i i r 3 * ‘ : V4. JRE + i ' wide oe “ ie Oo ay P93. ; ed ~~ £¢ " 4 ‘ i ’ eR, - ; Y ‘ P ue £ . . . x # d a> ¢ oe ct; FS Bs et a “ ? ; 7 . = . ag s A x ad ot 7 \ é - ~ ”) & 7 er bs _. & . ewe : oa . ps ‘ ae et q Pei see Be ves - . | - \ ¥ a , ie ey ee ( “ . . : " ‘i “ guishing a Fire the Disaster a 4g and 45 passengers were injured, three Pittsburg and Gulf Rallroad, south of Granview, Mo., at 9:9 last night. heavy rains. this morning, and the seriously hurt were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, and others to the Hotel Savoy. . P The List of. injured follows: ‘ os P. H. Williams, Amoret, Mo., slight, ? Mrs. E. B. Chandler, Jaudon, Mo., integ nal. ‘ S. B. Powell, Mena, Ark., slight. re B. C. Duffy, Fort Smith, Ark. Bip sprained. 4 Mrs. C. B. Duffy, face cut. me Child of Mr. and Mrs. Duffy badly bruised iad on side of face. ha Dr. W. T. Adams, Richards, Mo., slight | “8 cut on leg. Cc. J. Marrs, Christopher, Mo., right der hurt. haps fatally, by the derailment of train No. 4, southbound, on the Kansas City, three miles « ay * 2 7 . 7 * q - : 7 w y ie . oa) be ee, : 4 es. | » Same ee ey : v 7 oo? soe oes, > + Lt a ee * a re * a mA te ate a « < bd es abe ‘ ; ‘er tug #} KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 9.—Between @ The injured were brought to this ofty aa vg i ae ae Bia) 6) eee Kan., cut about | ae NM .. y - ‘ 2
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“ Pha ie ay, bi a . 4 yt wn ; fy at). eae ee nie 7 a el wy as aes aw Pea 4 q ’ ost e r ‘ nt i. ‘ew oe $ »” - ane ae POL APNEA Bh APE TIO P enee “ eee ee ee és Bog oT eo F, ; . tee % oa" Fry a > oe dS Eon iS oe ; ei Py P ’ “ > a J of a ball 7 " Mo , ? 5 4 + a A i Ee it « " Se ee ee * : . e4) ; “a 4 4 af - _ . ‘ pane . > 4 ee” Ae) . Paes - " J a * » oe ee “a y @- “ alittle less than 35 cents on the dullar, as these | tailed. gle $2) .95 purchase-—all kinds in one ——- = lot—on sale at the uniform price of And Where Are All These ? On the Second Floor at Every color and shade among them, in- cluding Full Dress White and Black Parasols. Not one of them made to retail for less than $5.00. >+-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- oa ° y Xe oa. Seconde: a Floor, or | > PRETTY HARD ON MA VOGEL, ~ ——_— —— _ BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Our Great Mark-Down Sale is now on in full blast, and EVERYTHING in the way of Boys’ Attire has been slaughtered.: A wise mother will surely take advantage of these great bargains. A FEW OF THE MANY GREAT BARGAINS: 00 dozen Boys’ Washable Knee Pants, Boys’ Fine All-Wool Suits, sizes 8 to | 50 Men’s Odd Vests will be placed on sizes 3 to 15, madeof fine galateas, in blue 15. Made double-breasted style, in all the | sale in the morning for “ cc and brown stripes, regular 45c > m4 C newest and most desirable patterns, in blue, | only values; to-morrow, onl A large assortment of Men’s Summer eeige black, brown, gray and fancy mixtures. These are extra good values and have been Coats, , Boys’ Washable Sailor Sui izes to 10. To-morrow we place on sale 500 Young Men’s Suits, sizes 14 to 20, selling for $6.00 and $7.00. For to-morrow and Monday we have cut them to only % 3 9 90 Wash Suits in fine galateas and linens, regu- Young Men’s Odd Trousers, finely | made in single and double-breasted styles of | lar $1.25 and $1.50 values. For 8c fine imported Scotch cheviots, cassimeres;> this sale we have cut these to only 0 Boys’ All-Wool Knee Suits, sizes 9 to made of pure wool in a large variety of pat- terns. Regular $2.50 values, $ I SO 15. All of our $3.00 and $3.50 Knee Suits we place on sale to-morrow—all finely made our great sale price only, 25 dozen Boys’ Shirt Waists, in black and have been slaughtered in ~ I 6 QO * “RED CHRIS’ PUTS BURDEN WEDDING OF MISS WHEAT AND CRIME ON THE POLICE. MR. PENDLETON. - — Get In the House of (LOOKS LIKE AN ELOPEMENT.|SLEEPY BURKESON THE STAND. Delegates. He Can't He Describes How the Money of Old Man Schrage Was Wrested From Him by Street’s Gang. They Met at Columbia and Got Mar- ried Without Consulting Any One But Each Other. | MUST WAIT FOR A VERDICT. aR | “@RIED IN VAIN TO GET A CITA-| A dispatch from Sedalia, Mo., says that] CHICAGO, Ill., June 9.—In opening his %. ‘ Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Com- | °arged with complicity in the Schrage “er | pany, at that place, and Exalted Ruler of.| >0N¢ robbery three years ago, Attorney, the Sedalia Lodge of Elks, was married in James T. Brady, for the defense, asserted Columbia Thursday night to Miss Emma| ¢Vidence would be offered to show that Wheat of Kirkwood. his pent, wan the iy of the police — Miss Wheat was attending the commence- to sulter t l@ penaily that belong elsewhere, Vogel Must Await the Action ment exercises of the State University, |®"4 that ‘Sleepy’ Burke was the ring- hither she went last week in company leader of the band of robbers, who, when whither t e pany of the Court of Appeals. with Miss Jennie Pendleton. a sister of the he saw the doors of the peniteniary open- : bridegroom. , ing to receive him, conceived the idea of y as The marriage will cause profound sur- turning States evidence and laying the at rise among Miss Wheat's friends, both in charge to an innocent man, to which, in ¥ William Vogel appear before Judge irkwood and St, Louis, where she ie 3 ons oa shield themselves, the police as- A . Sheri- | Society favorite. t was never announc + P : ; lense should not be punished for con- ie. ge house with “Red Chris," Gordon, Baker, * Wudge Wood Held That Sheridan’s Ap- |) peal Acted as a Supersedeas and 7 “ worsteds and serges, in blue, black and fancy mixed patterns, all stitched with silk through- out, finely tailored and trimmed and guar- anteed to be regular $10.00 and $12.00 suits, $ /: 5 Shee Th : 7. a ee ne, marriage bore the earmarks of an iuptsand James Muldeck. ' tfor refusal to comply with the court#/ Mr. Pendieton is known to*St. Louis so-|, Burke said that after the old man was IE to bts cootication ti Son” ts fe oy ge Rg aay ay et aggregating thle, trex yoy d pow divided ; : , *~ = ‘ ‘ ada a" ’ . n re a ‘ ridec ‘one nae. — gonecemete wong Pe hs ciety gitis. Wes ee thle pli ‘| They May Decide to Make No Appoint. a little patient wa.ting. | “Sileepy’’ Burke now lives th New York. ' Was still, withheld from him. : ) F Vogel's attorney made a brief argument ment to Succeed Justice of the . Peace Cramer. Hie. pregented a strange spectacle on the i support of the application and cited many “cases We have slashed these to satines and fine percales, regular 75c values, slashed to it CC price.. To-morrow, only ‘Let Me,” Off at. Crawford’g.”’ 50 prosperous looking, but his testimony was , given in a halting manner. He is afflicted + with St. Vitus’ dance, and his features be- came strongly contorted, and often he was unable top continue, during which time the proceedings had to be stopped. Ex-Chief of Police Badenoch is on hand to testify, other wit- nesses, The stolen bonds were presented in evi- dence by the State, many of them being dirty and greasy from their long hiding in ash cans and under the counters of saloons, “> ~~ WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. witness stand. He was well dressed and , purporting to sustain a contempt pro- The judges of the Circuit Court, the Pro- bate Court and the Court of-Criminal Cor- rection wert into executive session in the general term room at the Courthouse Fri- day afternoon to consider the question of appomting Justice of the Peace for the Fourth District to succeed Justice Haugh- ton, who is holding over his term. One of the judges. just before retiring. to the session, said it was not improbable that fthe judges might decide not to make the ap- pointment, “Several of us have come to the conclu- —— BULLET I HIS. BRAN — ng. \ Attorney Thomas Rowe for Sher'dan and ‘the members of the House of Delegates, : tended that the appeal to the St. Bouis Court of Appeals, perfected, as theirs had ; by an approved bond, operated Bs a Bupersedeas over the Judgment of the lower eourt. He cited two Supreme Court decisions tn wupport of his contention, claiming that they ered the whole ground of the, case at bar. They were: State at the relat.og of Laciede Bank against Kdward A. ted in the 76 Missouri, and State att jon of Heckel against Judge Jago AT MARY INSTITUTE.|COLORADO'S © WONDERS. as are numerous THOMAS J. FINAN, ! } MBR. LIVERY AND BOARDING ABLE. Telephone, Lindell 186 M. av. ere 2 te ee DEATHS. NOONAN—Entered into rest Thursday, June §, 7:15 a. m., Elizabeth Noonan, relict of the late Martin Noonan and beloved mother of Anna I. - a % * = > a, 7 * Se —— Aas Haase’s Delight—ic cigar—try one. THE NORMAN-HILBERT CASE. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN FOURTEENTH ST. THEATER. ROBERT RALSTON OF VENICE, ILL., SHOT HIMSELF. ~ - A > ra tee ee a * x - - 5 f Ss . : : + . fh: He said that the question of super- of appeal over judgmem in man- & Cases Was decided e citiy in these in favor of the appeal, and that the ntion upon which the applicant re- mod long ago been overruled by. the Court e Wood refused the application for for contempt at the concijusion e said he had exam- the décision referred to by the de- nts’ counsel and was of the opinion | they undoubtedly interpreted the law that an appeal shall supersede a ‘mént in a mandamus case. Smust confess that this is a lamentable jition,”’ said the court. ‘The fule op- tes In a case like the one at bar very Ustly and closes up all avenues for re- anmtil the time when it is needed has ctically expired. Vogel has a good te! cause of action, but he can not be heard ¥ . “7. t ue te ant * se i. . ~~ Be wed aA | a made : i a. visitors to reon City. Rey Filipino, and has a s “ le eae if : We ? 4 - * r until the Court of Appeals renders ae n a fidamen in his case. It is a pity the jaw » a way, but it is not my province to re y it."’ he d@ecision leayes Sheridan and his nds masters of the situation until the rt of Appeals passes on the case. There = pemecy eft to Vogel, but it ian't proba- @.wil] pursue it. He may apply to the t of Appeals for a mandamus, com- ing Judge Wood to issue the citation contempt against Sheridan and his nds. But the application would proba- be refused on the same ground that Wood refused the citation. The of Appeais would be compelled to we, the Supreme Court in granting the on. Oge! wae disappointed at the court's rul- . He had not counted on a possibilit defeat in his case and was very wrot the court refused him relief. He an- ced that he had a knife up his sleeve his. political opponents, and would use at the first opportunity. He declared, ever, that he felt he had enough of the and would let his case drop unless his ey should insist on prosecuting it y ey Thomas Rowe declared that fur- interference with his clients by the : about the most improbable thing imagine. THE KATY FLYER Union Station 8:16 p. m. daily and @, too. Indian Territory, Oklahoma, ww , v | Pr Carroll County. of invitation are out announcing the e on June 21 of Miss Hattie Scott to Hon. Russell Kneisley, at the of the bride's father, Dr. John C. at Carroliton, Mo. ‘ Kneisley is the representative of Car- County in the House of Representatives, during the long session just esaned, BS himeelf v vlar among members “Softers fie was an cturesque r of speech that never failed to win him attention when he addressed the House. t Was not known by any except possibly most intimate friends, that he was to > masrje¢ soon, and all those who knew ’ at Jefferson City will be interested in : announcement that his Filipino tend- and a good chance of being under eal reestra nt, and that he will bow @ authority of n hie days. : Huron and “the speaker’ the re- — — ‘Ww Rates to Port B Ciaver Lest Route. No. #8 Olive . he ote ‘ : Cards sion that the décision in the Kramer case. declari the statufe under which the May- or appointed Kramer: unconetitutional, is broad enough to apply to the law under whith we have planned to -make the ap- pointment. “Of course, the law plainly ng us the authority to act in this case, but the pro- priety of appointing when it is almost cer- tain the appointee will be ousted, may be questioned. We will consider all these ints At the meeting, and the résult may e a decision to keep our hands off the Fourth District tle.” Kramer still had the call on the appoint- ment Friday, and was practically assured of the place if the judges should decide to t act. Judge Kramer was at the City Hall Fri- day morning seeking the whole strength of the city administration in his fight. He ar- rived too late to see the Mayor, but un- bosomed himself to Norman Fiorscheim, The Judge had a grievance against Geo. B. Sidener, his rival. “He has been trying to Knock me all around,”’ Kramer excitedly told Florecheim, “He is circulating stories that I am wealthy and should not have the office. What dir- ference does a little money make? 1 have done ten times as much for the Republican party in St. Louls as Sidener has."’ Sidener appeared half an hour later, and he, too, sought out Florischeim. They had an earnest conversation for half an hour, then Jonn ie tap and Senator Shaw- acker joined them. ader was hunted up and ail adjourned to Cronin’s to effect a reconciliation, WARRANT FOR A POLICEMAN. Officer John Murphy Charged With Felonious Assault. A warrant was issued Friday charging Police Officer John ‘Murphy with felonious assault. Murphy shot W. EB. Conlin, colered, in the leg in front of 26% Baldwin avenue, April 5. eerpay claimed the shot was intended or Another negro who was assaulting him. He had this negro arrested, but the case felt through. Conlin says Murphy promised to pay‘ the doctor bill, but failed to do so. Murphy is the officer who obtained a judgment against Judge Murphy for im- prisonment. NO MORE WIRES DOWN. They Will Only Be Permitted When Are for the City. The Board of Public Improvements Friday shut down on those seeking to put up elec- ante wires in the down town conduit dis- trict. The Board passed an order that wires should not be put up under any considera- tion unless for the use of the city. STRIKE OF THE CLAY WORKERS. Employers Promptly Agreed to Meet Their Demands. There was &@ strike at the plant of the Mitchell Clay Manufacturing Co., at Cho!- tenham, Thursday afternoon which did not last long. The men went in a body t ° perintendent L. F. Mitchell and aaked i a raise. He agreed to pay whatever is agreed upon at the other works and the men agreed to accept $1.35 a day in the pve Big Court of Criminal Correction Consider- ing Whether to Place Miss Hilbert Under a Peace Bond. The Norman-Hilbert “baby case’ was docketed for retrial in the Court of Crimina! Correction Friday. It was not reached at the morning session of court, but was taken up at 2 o’clock. This is the case in which Miss Belle Nor- man, once a candidate for member of the School Board, seeks to have Miss Annie Hilbert placed under bond to keep the peace for six months. Miss Norman and Miss Hilbert were neighbors on North Channing avenue, but they were not in the least neighborly. One night a baby was left on the Norman doorstep. A policeman came around to make an investigation. Miss Hilbert, listen- ing at a side window, heard somebody say that “the people next door’ might know something about the baby. She thought Miss Norman said it. She is alleged‘ to have made threats on the strength of it. Miss Norman applied to Justice Kleiber to have Miss Hilbert paces under a peace bond. The case was heard, and Miss Hil- bert was placed under bond. She appealed to the Court of Criminal Correction. The case was tried a month ago, but the jury could not agree, and another trial was necessary. GIRLS’ LITERARY SOCIETY. It Will Hold Exercises Friday Night at the High School. The graduation exercises of the Girl's Literary Society of the St. Louis High Sihool will occur Friday evening at 8 o'clock. An iateresting literary and musical programme has been arranged. The final number will be a debate on the subject: O'B¢solved, That the work of the great men of ancient times had a greater effect undn the world than work of the great men of modern times.” The affirmative side of the question will be taken by Miss Edna Ford Carruthers and Miss Braxton. Opposed to them will be Miss Sarah Abrahams and Miss Bess.e Mutfrhead., The eTagiynt are Misses Edna Ford Cur- ruthers, Grace Eberle, Almee H. Lyon, Vir- ginia .Richardson and Edith Strodtman. Haase’s Delight—6c cigar—try one. SCHILLERVEREIN MEETING. It Will Join the Schiller Institution of Weimar. The Schillerverein of St. Louls met Thursday night in the office of Dr. Emil Preetorius. George Richter presided and Dr. Carl Borck acted as Secretary. It was determined to join the Schiller institution of Weimar, Germany, whose object is to aid poor and infirm poets and journalists. The meeting also decided to celebrate the 180th anniversary of Goethe's birth at Con- cordia Park, Sept. 3, in which all the Ger- man societies wil] be asked to partici- pate. THE KATY FLYER Leaves Union Station 8:16 p. m, daily and Sundays, too. Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and California. Died From a Fall.—Frank Wajewski = 916 a avenue, who fet frose ~» second story window of s died at the City Hospital from ni aaieee. HE WAS INSANELY JEALOUS. If He Should Recover He Will Be To- tally Blind, as the Bullet Sev- ered the Optic Nerve. Robert Ralston of Venice, Ill, shot him- self through the head in his own home at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning, and is now lingering at the point of*death in St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital there. Even if he recovers he will.certainly be blind for the rest of his life. Jealousy of his wife is the cause. Robert and Birdie Ralston were married about three years, and during that time al] has not been pleasant between them. He was given to drinking, and he had an insane idea that every time his wife spoke to an- other man he must resent it. They quar- reled over this frequently, and the neigh- bors generally sympathized with her. Only three weeks ago Ralston secured the arrest of another Venice man, who, he declared, had insulted his wife. Mrs. Ralston was fond of going to parties, and Ralston took her, only to become enraged when she danced with other men. For two or three days Ralston had been drinking heavily, end two nights he stayed away from bome. Friday he went back, but showed the effects of his debauch. He went into a front room, approached his wife from behind, embraced and kissed her, saying “good-by.” She wondered at this, but be- fore its true import struck her, ton had run to the kitchen door, drawn his revolver laced the muzzle to his right temple an red. The ball went through Ralston’s head just back of the eyes, destroying the optic nerve aod his sight. It then ranged across and lodged in the left jawbone. He fell to the r across the doorsill, bleeding freely. ‘Me neighbors heard the shot and Mrs. Ralston’s screams and rusbed to her aid. Dr. W. H. Grayson was called and he had Ralston taken to the hospital, just back of which he lived. There everything was done for him, but his chances for recovery were admitted to be extremely slight. Mr. Ralston is only 2 years old and his wife is two years younger. She ifs a tall brunette, rather pretty. Ehe fmstists that Ralston had no cause for his jealousy. Exclusive Fancy Shirtings. Club men who demand not only comfort but exclusiveness of pattern tin rts, will find what pleases their fancy fin our varied and exquisite stock of madras, sephyrs, linens, French corded linens and fine cam- bric. Price, with cuffs attached, $3.00 to %.00 each. Free samples and self-measur.- ing blank sent to out-of-town customers, @ guarantee to fit. LINCOLN BARTLETT CO., SHIRT MAKERS, 46 Jackson Boulevard, + Chicago, Cool Resor THIRTY-FOUR IN THE CLASS. Only Two Essays Were Read—Address by Mr. Lionberger—Diplomas and Prizes Presented. Snow- CADP Manitou. Glenwood Burlington’ | Route The graduating exercises of Mary Insti- tute were held at the Fourteenth Street Theater, Friday morning, commencing at 10:30 o’clock. The class was a large on. Rev. B. P. Fullerton of the Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church pro- nounced the invocation and the benedic- tion. Only two essays were real They were: “The Beauty of Words,’ By Miss Maud Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells, and ‘“‘Ninety-nine as Reform- ers,"" by Miss Edith Winifred Moses. Mr. Isaac H. Lionberger delivered the address to the graduates. The diplomas Were presented by Chancellor Chaplin of Washington University and the alumnae priaes were preesent by Mrs. James A. faterworth, president of the Alumnae As- sociation. The words of the class hymn sung on this occasion were written by Miss Fannie Rankin Ritchie. The music was. written Nellie Lutz, a daughter of Dr. J. Lutz, and the youngest member of the class. Six young ladies who were graduated as specials are Miss Mary Francis Boyce, Miss Julia Adelaide Dieckman, Mise Jessie Maude Leonori, Miss Caroline Gordon Mil- liken,. Miss Helen Peters and Miss Mar- gates Thomas. The last named lives in elleville. The complete list of the graduating class of '99 is as follows: M!isses— Amanda McCormick Adams, Webster Groves. Helen Hillman Baker, Webster Groves, Phebe Adams Bale, 3510 Pine street. James Mabel Brown, 4616 Lindell boulevard, Loule Ray Brown, Kirkwood, Mo. Rose Harriet Brockman, 2852 St. Vincent avenue. Estelle Peper Bushman, 4365 West Belle place. Rhoda Campbell Chase, 3334 Washington avenue, Ruth Dodd, 708 North Garrison avenue. Spend th W. corner and Olive. Is the s Sift —" ever so fine Cannot carry a gl Geasiructed, Where else on this eart Cates avenue. ands ~¢ tter Inslee, 522 N. Garrison avenue. sizes) «¢ Agnes Adele Jones, 3026 Morgan etreet. Marie Kauffmann, $506 Texas avenue. Julia Virginia Lee, 8713 Pine street. J Laura Irene Licklider, 2626 St. Vincent avenue. Nellie Lats, 33837 Lafayette avenue. “lorence Reynaud McAlister, 4429 Laclede av. Edith Winifred Moses, 5710 Clemens avenue. Susan Camp Nickerson, Pengases, Mo. Martba Hazel Peck, 4123 Morgan street. Bertba Phillips, 5617 Clemens avenue. Fannie Rankin Ritchie, 2626 Lafayette avenue. Blanche Rosenberg, 5021 Forest Park place. Eloise Morrison Runyan, 3028 Sheridan avenue. Amelia Everett Samuel, 3519 Wasebington avenue. Emma Schulte, 3519 North Grand avenue. Manette Scudder, 3524 Washington avenve. Elise Lawrason Sublett, 41562 Washington avenue. Maud Wells, 4228 Lindell svenue. Eunice Wiiderman, Belleville, LL Floreace York, 8187 Pine street. Michigan Cottagers. For the accommodation of early cottagers, Illinois Central will run special through sleepers from St, Louis to Charlevoix, Pe- tosky, Bay View, etc., June 12th. Regular dally service on and after June th, City Pi ticket office, 218 North Broadway Trout Streams. Mountain Game. Alpine Scenery. Healing Springs. Azure Skies. Estes Park. Royal Gorge. Marshall Pass. in its bracing climate. Ticket Office, ot think, however, that you would like to buy your basis. A fair weather horse, as you miserable showing on a muddy track. So’ it ey look after a little wear or if ex ass case around for yourse — built-on-honor clothes of And yet we sell our superior merchandise at a been paving for sweat-shop work. As @ proof of this, nderful showing of. Serges, proof of this, look at our truly wo wiiteat 68.80 ee those $12.30, $14.00 and $15. Suits are silk or satin faced, if you please. Ve tolé you before about that lot of suits com Cheviota, Cass: owe Worsteds, not a suit in the lot ieee then $10. gre as $15.00. To clean up this ime for to-day’s and to-morrow’s ~$6. If you are | «’-n»mical, or if you are not, you will come for your suit, Every New Thing in Suitiags. Every New Thing in Trousers. All Sola Under Our Guarantee. . ¥ ¥v + Wo, ’ s , ‘ J ¥ Ms s s - L aT - " a ' , z ™ em yy ee . - " sa 3s ae 0 Sages BB Sigel ae Mea ay - ‘ 7 Fi a I Sok. - ae : ea = ¥ eS f 73 ®S Pak) ye and Lizzie E. Noonan, and Mrs, Mollie Mee (nee Noonan). take place from Funeral will gg 2732 Stoddard street, oa hee yt ? a. m., to St. etegees Coat, aii l- vary Cemetery. riends are ia- vited. Please omit flowers. Alton (Ill.) papers please copy. SULLIVAN—On Thursday, June 8, at @ BD Mis Jeanette Sullivan, beloved daughter of the late Joho H. and Margaret Sallivas (mee Kelly), aged 22 years. Funeral will take place from Arlington - oa June 10, at 8:30 a. m., to thence to Calvary Cemetery. vited to attend. ts. ej Peaks. Springs. WARD—Snddenly, June 8, at his residence, 2012 Michigan avenue, George B. Ward, aged 38 years and 6 months, beloved husband of Alms Funeral Saturday, June residence of his parents, New York City and Lewiston (Idahe) papem please copy. e Summer Ss. Broadway G. Ward (nee Bruce). 10, at 2 2718 South Joleroen avenue. ==Racing= rt of the masses, yet most enjoyed by those having « financial o A eony in each dash. The very uncertainty makes it fascinating. this 3 know, sometimes makes 6 is ps aes in the ’ when you look at them “a ae eee won f. That's where the hon- our store show up strong. less price than you have uality 12.00 h can you buy a 8 ay es at $10. worth a: tee still have aii 50m BROADWAY Ay = oy 7 Ms /® 2 Satie eh 4 8 yt 4. “eae ~ ~ a “Spee > ee al rare s Cs ~ + Ae he “ Nien \
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. Department, and bus ' the _, Otis also advised the | that the time | be ' a % > & SHE A ' fr, , e ao we wwe G ¥ : , > Fil GHTING, a Urgent Need of More Men for | the ‘Army. TO SERVE GEN. OTIS GENDS A MESSAGE TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT. He Must Have Soldiers as Quickly as Possible to Take the Places of Vol- unteers Whose Enlistment Term Has Expired. WASHINGTON, June $8.—Men who want to see fighting in the Philippines will have chance to gratify their desire. The War Department has sent the follow- ing order to recruiting stations throughout the United States: “Make all enlistments you can—infantry, avairy, Nght and heavy artillery—for the ppounes. Select men. Urgent.’ This order is the result of a cablegram from Gen. Otis, in which he tells the offi- Clals here that he must have men to sup- ly the places of the volunteers whose 6 has expired. The advices from Gen. Otis account for the unusual activity Giaplayed at the War imes are in store for the 75 recruiting officers throughout the country. The regular army is far below its maximum strength, and the orders to recruit were gent out at the direction of the President. After the dispatch from Gen. Otis was re- ceived there was a conference between Act- ng eta Meiklejohn and the Presi- dent, at which orders were given to recruit the army to its maximum strength. It was denied at e artment that this exceedingly significant dispatch was re- ceived, but it is known on indisputable au- sporsty that it was not only received, but was the subject of the conference between President and Secretary Meiklejohn. War Department had not yet come to enlist native troops, although about 200 Macca- bees have been enlisted, who will be used as scouts. It is estimated that it will require from 15,000 to 1,000 men to hold the country after it has been taken, making a total of 60,000 troops for the Philippine service, which, conservative army officers say, is not enough. This will undoubtedly necessitate ealli out 85,000 volunteers, which the President is reluctant to do. VOLUNTEERS AS REGULARS. Plan to Retain Seasoned Soldiers in the Philippines. WABHINGTON, June 9.—The Cabinet, fn connection with the possible necessity of / enlisting a force of volunteers, to-day dis- cussed a plan for the enlistment of several _ skeleton regiments in Manila from among | the volunteers who desire to remain in the service, and the subsequent filling out of these regiments with recruits enlisted ‘in this country. ‘tered out. Gen. Otis will be given the authority to eelect the officers of e regiments from the volunteer officers are to be mus- This would form a nucleus of of weteran officers and men, seasoned to the climate and familiar with the work to be done. Such a force, leavened with veterans would be !mmeasurably superior to raw recruits, undisciplined and unac- cliimated. The Attorney-General announced his opinion that the army reorganization dill fixin maximum ¢$ h of the army at 66.000, @{d not include the enlisted force of the hospital corps, about 2600 men go that the enlisted force can be increase y that number. WON BY A MISSOURIAN. First Honors in Competitive Drill Go ' to William J. Schott. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUNKER HILL, Ill, June 9.—The aix- eenth annual close of the Bunker Hill llitary Academy was held yesterday. The annual sermon was delivered by Bishop George F. wanenr. ihc Wee sa “a Springfield. he exercises attracted hun- reds of people. An address on the value of high schools was delivered by. = t Frame of the Congregational Church. In the competitive drill commanded by Col. B. : orris, the fi honors were won by William J. Schott of Jefferson City, Mo. The honors for highest average in military deportment and drill for the year were won by Robe Stiverson. An annual hop was given by the cadets in the evening. VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES To Colorado and California. Via Burlington Route—the chance of the summer. Tickets sold June 2 to July 8 to Los Angeles; June % to July 11 to Colorado; one fare plus $2 round trip; long return lim- ‘its. Tourist rates daily to western and nortn- ern reso omeseekers and colonists ex- cursions every first and third Tuesday to West and Northwest. Ticket office south- West corner Broadway and Olive, also Union Station. JAPANESE TEA PARTY TO-NIGHT. Incidentally Rev. Spencer’s New Baby Will Be Christened. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Peo- ple’s Church will give a Japanese tea party Frida night at the residence of the pas- tor, Rev. J. M, Spencer, 4081 Page avenue. pleasant feature of the evening will be the christening of a new baby which came o Rev. encer’s house several weeks ago. . Pastor of the Central , will officiate at the , and Dr. M. T. Boyd will de- dress. T- r a., f two CUPID WAS AT QUARANTINE. George Schultz, Patient, and Miss Ger- big, Waitress, Will Wed. The pesthouse ie the latest campaign ‘Sround of Gen. Cupid. As a result of his /vigorous assauks upon the hearts of George ‘Schultz and Miss Sophie Gerbdig, their wed- ing la announced for Gaturda y. Schultz was a smallpox tient at the quarantine and Miss Gerbig a waitress. ‘and lov hen hultz waa convalescent teey met . Bcohults was discharged Wednes- day, and on that day the young woman ed. Bhe is now with her sister, Mrs, urs at Broadway and Kansas streets and chultz ie at the Victoria Hotel, waiting or the time of the ceremony. TEXAN LOST MONEY AT CRAPS. Thomas Coleman of Marshall Caused Arrest of Gus Ellis. A warrant charging grand larceny was is- sued by Col. Johnson, Assistant Prosecut- Attorney, se inst ous Billie, allas a Say of Vwarshall, Tex., stop- at the Benton Hotel, was the com- and his tale was simply a repell- of r story. tle ame Coleman . an was c tectives if experience ecKenna and eescription latter suc- eee a yee IN PHILIPPINES. > : Bis a " : P a ag Q ‘ . vie _ ee the a, ON 1] $ ST. LOUIS WOMEN INVITE THEM TO A SUMMER HOME. — AT MARTHA WOOD COTTAGE. Ay ig a, SE oo aoe ; - ermal 9 s . >. - ; , , _ ’ On the Payment of a Small Sum Rest and Recreation Can Be Had at Upper Alton. The Women’s Christian Home of 5t. Louis has leased the Martha Wood Cot- tage, the girls’ dormitory connected with Shurtleff College, Upper Alton, for a sum- mer rest home. The women of the Christian Association connected with the home in St. Louis for the past three years have made it a prac- tice to obtain wome pleasant situation where they could receive the working girlie of the city on their eummer vacation. Previously they have had this home at the hotel in Nashville, Il. They intend to take any working gir! who may apply and keep her as long as possible, or until her vacation is over, at the lowest possible rates. The girl making application for admit- tance to the Rest ene will go to the uarters of the Women’s Christian As- sociation at Dighteenth and Washington avenue, where, on the oy of $5, she will be given a ticket to Upper Alton and IT WAS BEING CONDUCTED AT THE IMPERIAL HOTEL. A SORRY LOT OF GAMBLERS. Even the Proprietor of the Hotel Was Included in the Persons for Whom Warrants Were Issued. A sorry lot of gamblers and what gam- blers call “‘suckers’’ appeared in the First District Police Court Friday morning in consequence of a raid on a big poker game at the Imperial Hotel Thursday night by Detectives Kelly, M¢Kenna, Dowdall and Hegeman. The prisoners were all well dressed and had money, but the chances of their being mulcted in large sums was erent. Fag = they sg Rarey: C There were e party, and ea - epaanes to June 17. 3 Tt ut the greatest sorrow consequent upon the raid is in the breast of Prescister Thompson of the Imperia]. Chief Campbell instructed the detectives to apply for a warrant for the IlImperial’s proprietor charging him with setting up and maintain- ing a common gambling house. Mr. Thomp- son was not arrested. He said dolefully: I knew this was coming. I knew it lon ago, and I warned them several times no = hg Ach FF out with several peo- Pp not a. in ay Sm, want them to play I don’t think they played oftener than — ang | rey > 5 Sa Ct i GC MARTHA WOOD COTTAGE. In past years this enterprise has been quite pleasing to the worki ris, as Mmany as 100 having been receiv during the summer, The home will open June 19 and close Sept. 1. It is expected that Mrs. McDear- mon of St. Louls, a lady interested in the work of the association, will be the ma- t BRIDES CARRIAGE WRECKED, Suburban Car Gave Miss Caroline King a Shock Just Before She Became Mrs. Ambler. Just before the wedding of Miss Caroline King to Mr. Arthur B. Ambler at Kirkwood Thursday the carriage that was to carry the bride to the church was wrecked by a Suburban car.One of the horses was #0 bad- Durban car. One of the horses was so bad- ly injured it will probably be shot. Adam rras was the driver. There was no one in the carriage at the time of the accident. Miss King was ieaving Mr. John Good's residence when the collision occurred. She had a good view of it, and was natur- ally much ehocked. She and her party had to wait until another carriage could be brought to take them to the churoh. A DEWEY ADMIRER HONORED. Yeung Leslie Allen Laflin Carried Off ' the Gold Medal at St. Vincent’s. Leslie Allen Lafiin was the happiest boy in St. Louls Thursday. Although only 12 years ol, he was graduated from St. Vin- cent’s Geminary and now wears a gold medal, @ priately e ved, showing that he attained the maximum percentage n all studies tn the boys’ class. Last year won a similar medal. Next year, if all goes well, he will enter St. Louis University. ‘At the exercises Thursday he not only y the honors in the boys’ sec- ees im the lit- 1 conducted b Lafiin hopes eventually to entér . He is an enthusiast on naval af- pper of Dewey. A ture, with a a note from the Manila hero, a fac-simile of which was — in the Sunday Post- , Apr ’ ‘allen Lafiin lives et 5307 Bartmer avenue. His father was Sylvester H. Lafiin, well known to the commercial world as a powder manufacturer. POLICE AND REPORTERS. They Will Play Baseball on Sunday in Forest Park. A policeman of uncertain weight and beauty walked up to @ reporter one day last week and said: “Gee here, you fellows are too hard on us. Now all we ask is a chance to get back at you. If we can't do anything else we may show you how to play ball.” The challenge was promptly accepted. The reportorial ball tossers were picked from the staffs of the various St. Louis newspapers without regard to age or ex- perience. No condition was imposed, but each has been cautioned not to offend Chief Campbell's braves by rolling up too many r uns. Most of the police nine has been selected around the Four Courts. Roscoe Shaw, the expert police stenog- rapher, will perform the honorable though unenviable duty of captain. Charlies Jones, private secretary to Chief Campbell, has volunteered to cover first base. As he has been practicing with the sphere in Indiana for the last week, we may expect Charlie to do some creditable work next Sunday. The battle ground will Iikely be Forest Park, though the newspaper men fear that ig too near the Mounted strict Station. Mayor Ziegenhein has promised to be a spectator and a delegation of South 8t. Louis Turners will be present to root for the puncil pushers. The umpire selected is Mr. Herman Bader. e is the only person who will be allowed to armed. Mr. Barney Frauenthal well act ga of- ficial scorer. The game will start sharply at 10 o'clock. No one should miss it. The teams will line up as follows: . Walton ef. A Witte rf. J. Healy, substitate. J J w. w. J. C. T eu Mascots—-Archie Edmonstone, Barney Reagan. Tdeut.-Commander C. A. French. NEW YORK, Jume a mo tg a vu, . ago and as'a volunteer in Hah. ‘Ho the war. ‘ return and a receipt for the first week's board three times a week. The game was run in one of the two rooms numbered 116, which were occupied by Dr. Fraley and Pat Donovan. The game was conducted in the inside room, which has no win- dows."’ It-is surmised that all of the men arrested gave fictitious names, except John Goode. A warrant was issued against Goode charg- ing him with keeping a gambling game. Shortly after the prisoners departed from the Four Covrts Patrick Cullity, home is at San! Hill, N. Y., called on Chief of Police Campbell and stated that he had lost $200 in a faro game at the Imperial Hotel on Wednesday oight. Cullity is a traveling man, 2 years old. He js;stopping at the Lindell Hotel. He stated that a man. who is a gambler, approached him at the Lindell Hotel and offered to introduce Him to a faro game at the Inperial. Cullity went with the man and lost $200, all the money he had. Cullity said $ was returned to him. He returned to the Inyperial Thurs- whose day night to play again, but arrived after’ the raid. He now says he will remain in the city as a witness for the police. While Proprietor Thompson says the gamblers did not play oftener than three times in a week, they certainly played once too often, It appears that Mr. McKenna, detective with “smooth’’ proclivities, in- ratiated himself with the careful gam- core and was allowed to sit in the game Thursday nighf. About 10 o’clock the other detectives rapped gn the door. McKenna exhibited his star, grabbed the stakes and cards and then opened the door. The card players were taken to the Chest- nut Street Station in a patrol wagon. $1 Round Trip, via_Air Line, To Centralia, Mt. Vernon, Fairfield, Mt. Car- mel, Ill., Princeton, Ind., and all intermedi- ate points, Sunday, June 11. Special train leaves Union Station 7:30 a. m. Information No. 104 North Broadway. HE IS COMING TO ST. LOUIS. Rev. Howard §. Macayeal to Be Pastor of Central Congregational Church. Rev. Howard 8. Macayeal of Omaha, Neb., has decided to accept the call which he received Thursday to the Central Con- gregational Church of St. Louis. A dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from Omaha states that this was the second call Mr. Macayeal received during the last two years of his pastorate at Plymouth Congregational Church in Omaha. The tel- egram notifying him of the call from Cen- tral Church stated that he had been se- lected by a unanimous vote. In view of the fact that Mr. Macayeal had never preached in Central church and that the \call came entirely on the strength of his record, he felt highly com- plimented. Lawn Party.—The Columbian Club entertained its members Thursday evening at an informal lawn party, the first of a number that are to given during the summer. The club’s spacious grounds at Lindell boulevard and Vandeventer avenue were prettily decorated with parti-colored lights. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered and an informal dance followed the midnight luncheon. From Urs. Vaughn to Wrs. Pinkham. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM WO. 64,587] ‘‘ Dear Frienp—Two years ago I had child-bed fever and womb trouble in its worseform, For eight months after birth of babe I was not able to sit up. Doctors treated me, but with no help. I had bearing-down pains, burning in stomach, kidney and bladder trouble and my back was so stiff and sore, the right ovary was badly affected ami everything I ate distressed me, and there was a bad discharge. I was confined to my bed when I wrote to you for advice and followed your directions faithfully, taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash, and am now able to do the most of my housework. I believe I should have died if it had not been for your Com- pound. I hope this letter may be the result of benefitting some other suffer- ing woman. I recommend your Com- pound to every one.”"—Mns. Marr Vaveun, Trimeie, PvLasxi Co., Ky. Many of these sick women whose letters we print were utterly dis- couraged and hfe was a burden to thera when they wrote to Lynn, Masa., to Mrs. Pinkham, and without charge of any kind received advice that made pie ee TWILL TAKE UP EDWARDS. CASE.| o-°- SEASONABLE SUMME SUITS FOR YOUNG AMERICANS Al-——= ae Judge Withrow Has Abandoned All Hope of a Reconciliation Between the Man and Wife. Judge Withrow has decided to continue the hearing of the Bdwards habeas corpus case to June 19. He announced this determina- tion Friday after he heard arguments by the attorneys for the applicant and*‘the re- spondent. Edwards’ attorneys filed affidavits show- ing that their client had obtained a posi- tion at a salary of amonth in ort Worth, Tex., and had pre d a home for his wife, as he had agreed to do. They de. clared, however, that she refused to accom- pany him to the home according to her agreement. Mrs. Edwarde’ attorneys, on the other hand, introduced letters m Edwards and his father indicating that the applicant was not acting in good faith in. preparing a home for his wife, his only object being to entice her to the jurisdiction of the Texas courts, where he will begin a proceeding for con- tempt against her. Judge Withrow declared that there was little probability of the parties effecting a reconciliation if they were so suspicious of each other. ‘I am convinced,’ said he, “that it will be just to proceed with this case and render my judgment on the evidance. I would like to see an amicable settlement, but the time of this court will not be wasted in waiting for {t. I have no hope of such a result, and the only thing for me to do is to con- tinue the hearing.” THE BRADFORD. WILL CASE. Contest for the Estate of a Rich Man Is Now On. The suit against Jessie L. Boogher_and Others to set aside the will of the, late Charles H. Bradford, deceased, is on trial in the Circuit Court at Clayton, where it was taken on a change of venue. Bradford was a well known millionaire. He died April 21, 1898, at t)s age of 77 Calg. He was a widower and nad no childres. The plaintiffs in the case are: Caroline B. Ryan, Lillian B. Sherbern, Cora N. Bon- ham, Pauline Gowdy Beltz, Mary A. Gowdy, lillian Baker WHuntington and Beulah Baker. The defendants are: Jesse L. Boogher and Howard A. Blossom, as executors of the will; Samuel Cupples, Thomas Metcalfe, Alfred, Charles and Mar- garet Bradford, Virginia B. Higgins, Mar anes, Kare ‘ws + Rebecca Baker Mof- fitt, acy, Hugh. Charles and Alfred Baker, Eliza J. almers, Amanda C. Morgan, Mrs. EF. C. Youlin, Kate Herrick, Sophia er- rick, Ada E. Blossom and Methodist Or- pose Home Association, and James F. radford. Charles H. Bradford executed a will Nov. 11, 1897, leaving $10,000 to Samuel Cupples and Thomas Metcalfe for the pareess of erecting a memorial to him; $105, to other legatees, among whom were the defendants in the present suit, and the remainder of his fortune, estimated at $350,000, to the Methodist Orphan Home Association. The principal grounds on which the suit is based, are contained in the allegations that Bradford was of unsound mind at the time of making his will, and that he made another will naming the Union Trust Co. as executor. SHURTLEFF COMMENCEMENT. Seventy-second Annual Exercises Held at Alton. The seventy-second commencement exer- cises of Shurtleff College were held Thurs- day, at whichtime a class of 11 were grad- uated. Osman E. Swartz, son of Prof. 8S. E. Swartz of Shurtleff was the valedictorian. His oration was “One Phase of the Negro Problem,”’ and was exceedingly well deliv- ered. He is 18 years old and has taken the four years course in three. James T. ‘Duncan of Palmyra, Il., took the Haynes oratorical prize of $35 with his oration on “The Freedom of Speech and Press.”’ The graduating class and their orations were as follows: H. O. King, ‘The porte) Repwbiic;”’ oyal Banquet;’’ A pansion ;"’ Osman E. Swartz, “The Valedic- ay U8 J. O. Guthrie, ‘Is the Republic Safe?’ Maida McCormick, “The Ameriéan Sailor;’’ Carl Vertrees, ‘The Altruism of Statesmanship;”’ A. “The New FUNERAL OF FATHER JAECKEL. He Was the First Provincial of the Province of St .Louis. The funeral of Father Nicholas Jaeckel. late assistant priest at Rock Church, will occur Saturday morning. The body will be interred at Windsor Springs. Father Jaeckel was 65 years old, and the first provincial of the province of S8t. Louis. He was at one time pastor of Rock Mhurch, going from there to New Orleans. Failing health compelled him to seek lighter duties and he returned to St. Louie to be- come assistant rector of his old charge. EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS. Washington University Students and the School of Engineering. An exhibition of drawings will be given by Washington University Monday and Tuesday, June 12 and 18. The work is that done by the students of the college and the School of Bngineering, and will illustrate the following subjects: Freehand drawing, practical lettering, plane geometrical draw- ing, machine oe agg isometric drawing, perspective drawing, history of art, descrip- tive geometry, mechanical engineering, civil engineering. xhibition hours to 6 p. m. are from 9 a. m. Buffalo and Return $17.25. June 12 and 13 via Clover Leaf Route. 505 Olive street. THEY WOULDN'T PAY TOLL. Illinois Farmers Will Test the Rights of a Toll Gate Company. A tollgate controversy has been started in East St. Louis. Justice McKane will pass upon the merits of the case. Farmers using the Rock road between East St. Louis and Belleville claim that the company using the toll privilege has forfeited its rights by fail- ing to keep the road in proper condition, and by allowing street car tracks to be laid upon it. George Eckert, George Hassler and others made a test case by driving over the road and refusing to pay toll. For this they were arrested. “Special Car for Michigan.” June 12th, the Illinois Central will run @ special through sleeper from St. Louls to Charlevoix, Petosky, Bay View, etc.; the only line via Chicago. City ticket office, 218 North Broadway. IS CALLED TO QES MOINES, Rabbi 8S. H. Sonnenschein Will Again Leave St. Louis. Rabbi 8S. H. Sornenschein, who enjoys a reputation for brilliancy amd eloquence, has received a call to the Jewish congregation of Des Moines, Io. The doctor has made St. Louis his home since last January, when he resigned from his last pastorate in New York City. Rabbi- Sonnenschein was im charge of Temple Shaare-Eimeth at the time the con- gregation it and Temple Israel was es- tablished with Rabbi Gonnenechein as pas- tdr. He occupied this pulpit for several years and was succeeded by Dr. Leon Har- rison. Afterwards Dr. Sonnenschein had charge of a flock in Sam Francisco. SHE HAD NOT TAKEN POISON. Pearl Guion Sent to the Hospital Un- der a Misapprehension. Pearl Guion, aged 14 years, was removed to the City Hospital Thursday night from her home, 4110 North Second street. The ice reported that she had taken ne with suicidal intent. Pearl en- us denial. The poate phy- she showed no mptoms of poison, end re@ her morning. x: 2” Pa aS a ; - , ; ae P : Nr : ‘ : +, . Rs ” * m - ; . = , ‘ Pi ° “ at ae Te me on > . — . ’ . Ret pe a ee ae ee Ce eee ee ? = a . pe Nas nal , ee ; wT Je * te te ee ee ee tee etn . ev or te t - V4 : » a q ite = , : ‘> ‘». aad is A 7 pe “3 e “hay s, en A a awe, . — - Ss? * x . i 4 ¥ 4, : ‘ as 4 : eS. Soe er s es ‘ AT oe . =¥ - *. gre ad a ‘ > 7 © ¥ \ + ” \\\ ee >" te P > ~ > : Tae. * : * ‘ =. = = 4 “ve 4 . This advertisement is a trank talk with fathers and mothers who are honestly and truly anxious to have their boys look as well as the best-made and most stylish clothing can make a boy look. We have made some purchases that will do much to strengthen the hold we already have onthe good opinion of discriminating parents. a A LEADING IMPORTING HOUSE'S One of the firms who are SAMPLE LINE OF WASH SUITS. famed for the quality of the” garprants made from the wash materials they import themselves, has favored us with their s line. Splendid garments in fine piques, serviceable linens and crashes, “ stylish zephyr cloths and Galateas. Great is the diversity | 2 styles and fabrics, as there are only three or four suits of a kind. Sizes 3to 10 years. Most of thesé suits are . “y adorned with hand-embroidered designs on 3 $ 5 $ E the shield. Not cheap, trashy clothing, but wash 5 he sules of the highest grafle: Two Pairs Linen Pants to Match, S-s= Linen Garments and Caps made in sizes to give a perfect fit to any boy from 6 to 15 years old. for the four PICCES oc ceeregeresereretssesscrccssesessee essere A SUPERB LOT OF ALL- WOOL SUITS AT $3.00. Crash Cap of Same Material. $ Our price duce this outfit: 100) SS Juvenile Suits of every description. Also large Boys’ Knee Pants Suits in | every eligible pattern and $ fabric, many worth more than $5.00—scarcely one worth less. more than Silk- Faced Coat, made of Blue English Serge, with all the seams lapped and double stitched—Two Pairs of Pants, one in serge Our Price.--eee eeeeoeep @eeceee @ee2ee eevee eeeeeeeBeeveeegeeaeeee ANOTHER NEW IDEA. little better than the others’ best. We are] never quite content to do 4 just as well as others. We must doa COMPLETE { So we offer for boys who are OUTFIT — six, yet not quite sixteen, a stylish Double- Breasted FOR FIVE | DOLLARS, * v7 ee to match the coat and the other white duck of the best quality. * YOUNG MEN’S OUTING SUITS These suits without vests are quite the thi di WITHOUT VESTS FOR $5.44, no use for. and tweeds—coats made without lining in the back—pants just the right shag with loops for belt—-sizes up to 22 years (38; inchchest measure). SMALL BOYS’ BROAD BRIMS. B. NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO, tat this season. A sensible warm weather idea: too. No sense in paying for a vest you h These garments are made of summery-looking all-wool hom : yh a Sample Sailor Hats, in dozens of styles suitable for little chaps from 2 to 8 years olde-the | usual 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 qualiti€és, for...... . y “ t he ; q +. fig « S * . x 4 i ° ’ > ny ‘ * 0O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- 0-0-0 0-0-00000000C ee _— oe ——E 300 YOUTHS’ LICHTWEICHT CHEVIOT SUITS CUT FROM Si2 TO $7.50. HUMPHREY'S. MIDDY AND REEFER SUITS. AT COST AND LESS! CHILDREN’S Te 3 Double-Breasted Wash Sailor and Vestee Styles, Fresh, New Goods, . ne * ‘CHILDREN’S tie Suits, & va LATEST SUMMER NOVELTIES - HUMPHREY’S. ——— BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN.MAY Go To THE PENITENTIARY. Items of Interest ‘Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Patriotic Picnic—The junior mem. bers of St. Leo’s Conference of the St. Vin- cent de Pau] Society will give a patriotic — Se en ee ee SEN | HUMPHREY’s. [| ® arrested eight men. Seven were sent Police Court Friday morning a rant was issued against the eight Good, charging him with keeping i + mon gambling game. This char made when the accused has hands of the The police claim that Good has been Gof nected with various gambling enterprl for 16 years. The minimum punishment | John Good Charged With Running a Common Gambling Game. Detectives Kelly, Dowdall, McKenna and Hageman continue to raid gambling houses, Since ‘they have had this assignment they claim that not a single game in St. Louls has escaped their vigilance. Thurs- day evening they swooped down upon a » enitentiary. aes ‘, a -.. . picnic at Fern Glen July 4. The features of the day will be athletic sports and fish- ing. Newspaper Men.—The members of the Arkansas Press Association, in sesion at Hot Springs, will pass through St. Louis Saturday morning en route to Chicago and Niagara Falls. They will be informally en- tertained here. Primary Union.—The Primary Sun- day-School Union will hold its regular meet- ing at 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday, in the Hol- land Building, on Seventh streets, bet ween Olive and Pine streets. The lesson will be taught by tirs. Luella Knight. Elks Coming.—About 12,000 Elks have engaged hotel quariers for the period of the gathering of the lodges which begins here June The hotel proprietors have sent notices throughout the country to iIn- form regular patrons that their houses will be greatly crowded during the conclave. Naval Veterans.—The regular meet- ing of the Commodore Foote Association of Naval Veterans will meet at the Loyal Legion room, Fourth and Olive streets, La- clede bullding, June 11 at 3 o'clock. There will be several mustered In, and visitors whe took part in the Spanish war will be pres- ent. Sunday Field Meet.—The Engelmann Botanical*Ciub will hold a field meet in For- est Park “wilderness” Sunday, June 1). This will give those an opportunity to attend who cannot do so on other daye of the week. Meet at the Lindell Railroad pavilion at 2 » m. Any one interested in botanical work - cordially tmvited to attend. House of Refuge.—Supt. W. C. Nolte the House of Refuge submitted hig Ba. A report to Mayor Ziegenhein. It shows that on May 1 there were 38 boys and 107 girls in that institution. Thirty- six boys and 1M giris have been received, and 3% boys and Il4 girls discharged. The expenses of the institution In May were $4,734.79. In Place of Strikers.—An agent for an Ohio street rallway is said to be endeav- oring to secure motormen in this city to take the places of some strikers. The in- ducements offered are 18 cents per hour, with a guarantee of 10 to 12 hours’ work. and an advance to remain in the cents per hour to those company's service | en SEN 4 » 3 aa wet ef ag Rh . x 7 7 ¢ 7 i =e +" ~ yh io Re ppy 00 ay % * Weak men and suffering women will do well to call or write and investigate ae electrical treatment. J offer you the best and most successful treatment known @ ecience. My Electric Belt is indorsed by physicians and recommended by more (28am — 4000 cured patients in this State | alone. Electricity is the nerve and vital force of every man and woman. and where there is a lack of this force Electricity must be suppiied—that is wheat my Belt is for—to supply this lost Electricity. My Electric Belt has soft, silken, cha- mois-covered eponge electrodes that entirely does away with the unbearable burning and blistering caused by the bare metal elec- trodes used on ali other makes of belts. Electricity cannot pene- trate the system through bare metal. That is the reason some of these other belts do not cure. Some of them do not give any cur- fe these can- ronger than in any other penetrate the system. Electricity can- pot help Out cure if the current penetrates. My setresse, nave ee ——— Do not be misled. y a positive oure for Sexual Impotency, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, torrhea and ali en tiem in every Troubles, Co of standing. Dy Complaints, “all or write t . I wtll send you my . Consultation a advice without cost. w ° Suspe nent cure the eaknesses of men is to male purchaser of my Belts. Sold only by ar OR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT COMP Po « om blanks and other neory for the ae bs k of Se ms % es) Pes. ee é > eee ew pe Ae x lice before. RE a. t +. ae - ce set > pa se sessed on this charge is three years In & ae
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‘ - . a oP dee ~ 4 ag ee ~ " ar . P oon ? Pt ae ee a nm a a. oo A } e ~ cece s Rae. eae Re PRN rene . a ed ee De eae oe > ae. a ee. ae i pe ee MR Te, PRA E te ae oe er T° ee oe eS ee errs e " ~ atu '> am ye ee * 7 °° 2 —— we + Revver hes> . a OR 2 Cape URE eetecrene Saar wee WH ral a 0 te Ny Peli ORS cn raion 9 ‘ rr a a \ =. . COWED 3 id ee ee ~* a — -2 are aD _— os — = 6 ARENDS ATES EEE ROT J » Vsheq ad is ~ sO Yet ; va 44 ?, ee oy # ae ce wih igga es 5h Saal sey | mre APR 3 . e pot £ | r 7 ‘ / / i President of Philippine Com- ' mission Will Resign. mn | GRITICISED BY THE GENERAL. ? | ELIS M’KINLEY THAT THE PRO- ' £FESSOR IS IN THE WAY. qa. ay ‘That He Does Not Understand the Sit- » wation of the Islands and That | His Presence Interferes With Military Plans. * a to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, June 9.—President Schur- a Man of the Philippine Commission will re- 4” on. his return to the United States be- ) @80se of the friction between himsélf and u ) = Gen. Otis. me on. Special train leaves Union Staiion gam. "EVANS WILL RETAIN OFFICE. 4 i Army Votes Down a Resolution ; Demanding His Retirement. WASHINGTON, June %—The effort of “= on altorneys to secure removal of H, Eg ans from the office of Pension Com- joner is unduubtediy a fallure. The riment encampments in Iillnois, W le- n and Pennsylvania have vot«d down siution cailling for his retirement, w Barnes of Oklahoma hag wr.tton 7 ure of the way in which the Grand my nigation of the territory Was passing the same reso ution, rm 7 Pe a ry y ._" > "e mm , ’*> de be ee . 3 = men of New York action at Syracuse, ot kh ; U : ‘ el, ‘ Hoga age " ye ee. it eee eit * “a Sa Pe aitie< wy ms = SES. LES a TE, 2 ot Senate the eee
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~) ae eB & ~~ be ’ a . . : i ee yt + feet» 44 vt ew J, a ey. a ” | OPyeyye > ipv dl fe J. Harty as treasurer. PE sian) Re a’ we, Lae oe tle * ‘ - ¥ « et PO Ne ” ” * > av *e, a wi p hy ; P ¥ 4 "rhe ci. ee \y » “ ae : =! vd owe 2 eee aS ved > ' -- a po: t iF - a) wh # of $ : # rn i ty * ioe ee +t Metre Sn eae 7 : ee | Xaa \3 - “*- 4 hd - : . e ee ~ ae . - 9% “a te a i 4 Bais b, - ae = at am & ey Pe le! aes mine oe ee be —? « eo BR Ld Rp tee Ae pee” | Pat eS er 4 : "4 rf ae ss _ : .~ aaa = tr “> 2E; . see me S-%, ‘ a 5 . * mK - -F > . hy *F ed ; t “% ee pe; oer, ', “| F . , OP EG, OF _ a Sa , ee oe s a nee 7 er fag ss, = > “ ' . : = — - niles - . + 4 — a 4 tre. +& 4 ‘ ~ : sie, ’ Os : » rm, A | , } . » GOLDEN ROD STAKES.'FOR BANTAM HONORS @ULLA FONSO SURPRISED MANY BY WINNING IT. GOOD DAY FOR JOHN HUFFMAN. ‘wo of His Horses Were First Past the Post in Thursday’s Events at the Fair Grounds. The Golden Rod Btake, the feature of the Pair Grounds racing Thursday, was won by John Huffman's filly Tulla Fonso. For some unknown reason the form stu- Gents did not consider Fonso as in the race at all. Had it been a fast track she would have Undoudtedly been a red hot favorite but in , the sloppy going it was thought her chances . ‘Were very elim. The bookies laid 2 to 1 against her when the betting opened but when they found that she had no backers the price ad- Wanced to 4 and 6 to 1. Banish and Sir Gatien came in for most of the play. Banish ran well “considering here he got off but Sir Gatien is not par- to that kind of going and was out of She race the whole way. Frost received a running start with Fonso @nd before the horses had covered a fur- jong he was five lengths to the good. Conley Who rode The Pride went after Fonso and caught her at the half mile. The Pride had however, used ali his speed to catch the leader and was unable to hold his position. Lee Bruno tried to head off Fonso but could not get near her as she drew away from the bunch d won handily by two lengths. Lee Bruno nosed Banish out for the place. Banish ran the hest race. He got off last behind the bunch, worked up to a good po- sition and finished strong. E) Derim, one of the Cahn string, was fa- vorite in the first race and won handily. , Thorpe who rode the winner was slow to get away but soon made up the lost ground and galloped away from his field. Ma Forbes was second and Little Will third. The latter will run well in soft going. Will Darden's colt Trombone spread- eagied his fieid in the second race. rom- bone was off fourth, but was much the best and ran over the others. Pat Morris- sey was favorite in this race, but ran a very poor race. The big horse was off in front, but seemed to be stale and showed no speed whatever. He is going back. Trombone was 6 to 1, while Pat Morrissey was 7 to 10. Apple Jack, the favorite, was pounds the best in the third race, and led the whole route. He was off poorly, but went to the front and was never headed. He outclags«d the others. Rushfields, who was second, was last into the stretch, but finished very strong. Woodtrice won the juvenile event in a liop. The bookies laid 7 to 1 against the an Studdiford colt. He was much the best in the sloppy going. Shillingburn and Hackmeister, the first and second choices, did not like the heavy track and ran poorly. BIG OUTING AT FERN GLEN. That Is What the Junior Members of St. Leos Will Give on July 4. The junior members of St. Leo's Con- ference of the St. Vincent de Paui Society have made arrangements for an outing at Fern Gien. Mo... on July 4 It will be a patriotic celebration. All the par’sh ‘socie- ties will take part. A meeting of the par- fshioners was held in St. Leo's Hall last evening, John J. Coilins presiding, Jos. Woodruff acting as secretary and Rev. J. A programme was outlined. embracing foot racing, high and broad jumpirg, hop, step and jump, putting the shot, single and double skiff : swimming and diving contests, amusements will consist of goo boating, bathing, dancing and excellent mu- ric. en gold medals have been donated and will be awarded to the successful ath- fetes. The ladies of the parish will serve dinner on the grounds. Trains will leave Iinion Station at 9 a. m. and ‘- m. and return at 5 p. m. and 8 p. m. he round trip has been placed at the popular price THAT CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE SET- TLED AT WEST END CLUB. FRIDAY NIGHT THE TIME. Clarence Forbes, the Chicago Orack, and Casper Leon of New York Then to Meet. While Fitzsimmons and Jeffries are bat- tling in New York for the world’s heavy- weight honors, Casper Leon of New York and Clarence Forbes of Chicago will be CLARENCE FPORBES. in the ring of the West Bnd Club boxing for the bantam-weight championship of America. They are due to go twelve rounds and they promise to be the fastest twelve rounds ever seen in St. Louls. President Haughton gives his word that the contest will be commenced at 8:30 p. m. sharp and that there will not be a deiay of a single minute. More interest is feit in this match than any that has ever taken place in St. Louis, and the betting on it is very brisk, even money being offered on each man. ie: aCe THE TRAP SHOOTERS. Cloudy and Threatening Weather In- terferes With Them at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 9.—Shooting in the State tournament was resumed to-day. The weather is cloudy and threatening. The important events of the day were the Buffalo Audubon Club event at 550 targets, entrance fee $5; a handicap open to all, and the New York State event (Dean ich- mond trophy) at live birds, entrance $20. All of the best teams of the State are en- tered. . The general average prizes have not been figured yet, but the New York City Chal- lenge Cup and the gold watch offered by the Audubon Club go to F. D. Kelsey, who broke 460 out of WOO targets. The second petes was won by McMurchy, who broke 457 out of 500. ee ee —_———— FOR WORLD'S HONORS FITZSIMMONS AND JEFFRIES TO MEET THIS FRIDAY NIGHT. CARDS FROM THE TWO MEN. Eath Declares Himself a Certain Win- ner and to Be in the Very Pink of Condition. a The Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight will take Place this Friday evening in the arena of the Coney Island Athietic Club, commenc- ing at 9:30 New York or 8:30 St. Louis time, Fitzsimmons will have for his seconds Dan Hickey, Yank Kenney, Jack Ever- hardt and Martin Julian. Jeffries’ seconds will be Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, Billy Delaney, Jim Daly an Jack Jeffries. . ° The timekeepers wil] be Al Smith for Jeffries and Lou Houseman for Fitzsim- mons. George Siler of Chicago will be the ref- eree. The men will weigh: Jeffries, 206 pounds; Fitzsimmons, 170 pounds. In the betting Fitzsimmons is the fa- vorite at 2 to 1, but in some places only 10 to 7 can be jbtained against the cham- pion. The fight {s to be conducted under Mar- qu.s = Phys mar $A ta te be of rounds uration, an or a purse of $26,000. guaranteed It is hinted that Fitzsimmons is to re- ceive 60 per cent of the purse, win or lose, and a large percentage of the gate re- ceipts, which will amount to nearly $200,000 —s that part is not given out for publica- tion. It is also hinted that if the fight should last 2 rounds and the referee “is unable then to pick the winner that it will be continued, Such a contingency ag this, however, is unlooked for, as it is the general opinion that the fight will be a very fast one, and that it will not last over 10 or 15 round4s. All sorts of opinions as to who will win the fight have been published and two of them which are ir direct contrast ¢o each other and which come from men who know both principals well, will be found worth reading and are presented below: Tim McGrath, who trained Sharkey and a dozen other successful pugilists, is re- garded as one of the shrewdest judges of fighting form in California. He thinks Fitzsimmons will surely win against Jef- fries. He eays: “Why, this big fellow couldn’t whip poor Joe Chovnskl. He couldn't even beat a dub like Bob Armstrong last summer. Now, how is he going to do anything against the champion? Improved? ell, suppose Jeffries bas improved, which I don’t much believe, he hasn't got a chance to whip Fitz- simmons. If he stands off and spars he will be up against it. If he rushes, Fitz will slip inside his gypard with a short-arm joit, and the boilermaker will be through fighting. “You don’t hear any of these wise guys talking Jeffries, de you? They are all for Fitz. every one. It's only the people who always pick out the ehort-ender to win a fight who are picking the big fellow.’ John L. Sullivan seys: “I pick Jeffries, on accctnt of his superior weight and strength and because he is nearly 10 years younger than the other fellow. At the very best, Fitzsimmons is giving the other man & pounds and I can hardly see how he is go- ing to get around that handicap. look for Jeffries to win inside of ten rounds and ff it gwocs bevond that I look for him to win, anyhow.” Just before the battle the rival giadiators are resting on their oars and Friday will be a day of idleness for them. They have been in training now nearly two months and can well afford to take the rest that is afforded them to-day. Never before have two men trained more conscientiously for a championship battle end nevér before have two ig men faced each other who ap- peared so evenly matched. True, Jeffries enters the ring weighing many pounds more than his opponent, But itzsimmons’ greater experience, cool head and admitted aDility as a first-class pugilist is expected to more than overbalance this adventage which Jeffries holds over him in the matter of weight. Even the best judges of boxing in : From 8 to 10 A. M. ) Coon Collars. | In all the newest and most popular | styles and sha ld the world over at 20c—here Saturday from 8 to 10 ) @ M.—@ach «...--esseereee eee ) —eEeEEPEeEeEEEeEeEeEEEeEeEeEE—EeE—Ee—— at % regular price! LOT 4. $1.25 White Silk Puff Bosom Shirts. $1.25 Madras Negligee Shirts with white eck bands. 61.25. redhat Shirts, with bosoms of fancy ~ si 1.25 Soft Laundered Shirts of French per- ° cale. with two collars and one pair of cuffs. $1.00 White Lawn Puff Bosom Shirts. $1.00 Madras Negligee Shirts, with collars and cuffs attached. $1.00 Madras Negligee Shirts, with white neck bands. Also many other small lote—your o— Satu C — eereeeeeeveee s* eee ’ —Well known “Mother's Boy . Waists Friend” laundered shirt waists, having Byron collars, detached —Brok lote of Crash Long Pants” 04 Duck Pants, made with straps for belts and usually sell at $1.75— C Saturday, per pair....-..-++++ seseee Fastest- America. j is going to Lec agp ell gyrate ‘ones great fighters say that , McCoy, fries will be the victor, while , te el and other experts pick Fitzsim mons as a sure winner. Latest From New York. cial to the Post-Dispatch. DW YORK, June 9.—The sports wore sat'sfied emiles last night. Their only coat for the big fight at Coney Island to-night that there might be no decision was re- I ircan of boxing and promoters of pugil- ism were in great glee, and the change of front made by Chief of Police Devery was he cause. ‘All believed implicitly that a greater pow- er and a stronger pull than State Senator Dry Dollar Sullivan could bring to bear had en at work. Oro Hugh McLaughlin of Brooklyn was at- tributed Chief Devery's altered views. The change means averything to the box- ers and the club conducting the contest. The Chief of Police still insists that he will not permit a prize fight. He will be present to see that there is no slugging, but he most wonderfully has modified his views of what may constitute a contest for points. Now Ch‘ef Devery concedes that even in a scientific bout a chance blow, ac- cident, ex‘reme heat or over-exertion may result in a knockout, and Fitzsimmons and Jeffries are to have latitude in accordance. The men who have paig for seats and the boxers are content. They think it quite robable that an accident of the kind ¢ hief Yevery has cons‘dered will happen. Those who have bet on the fight have not the least doubt that they will get a decision. Quietly the tip has gone round that all is settled. The championship battle will be fought and there will be no police interference. The men are matched to box 4 rounds un- der the provisions of the Horton law. If present arrangements are carried out the boxers will face one another at 9:30 p. Mm. From the hour the match was made until the present writing Fitzsimmons has been @ decided favorite over Jeffries in the betting. While few bona fide large wagers have been made on the result, considerable money has been bet at odds ranging from $100 to BOYS’ CLOTHING. AD: Gh VJEMDER i sseeibienenenieaenl win. Corbett, Sulll- ; $50, $100 to $70, with the Fitgzsim | laying the odds. These will robably be the : ; : * RE Sater his Soe Pt eee Pee a ENR Be Se he bi muae BE i ee Me 33S ee? a PE ae. Pg. * cake i Bo a ‘ ‘ i ae steht : ; ou ri og a , Fs "7 *, sa . a a * e - : re Sie wc tye re Bark. “ a ° ; ’ , ee ie? | 4 Ps + ca ‘ ° of the world, AMBS J BS To pie? feneee of ay Etat Drepateh. ae n e eve of my fight with J - fries I can truthfully say that I pg + in better condition. I was examined by a ta. America are at sea on the guestion as to of © cents. _ THEY MEET THIS FRIDAY NIGHT. Fitzsimmons’ Measurements. Jeffries’ Measurements. Height .....-- PPPS TET TE 6 feet 1% inches Weight ....ccecceccccscncees ,..+. 206 pounds Reach «.sg+> 76% inches seebSebseccceseveserces 17% inches 43% Inches inches inches TU TITITITILIL TILL 42 inches eeeeceees 24% Inches seeeee +s +++ 16% Inches seeeee 8 Inches ++4.13 Inches 15% inches i ' i i ti NL if : f i} i wt | il Nei | { i} | ! Mi i } Ny | | ' "i Hh Abe! | MANN Et Ty i Lig ly \ Plu”. ‘ + . , bi, nA > : +t * . \. ae n ve oe or JEFFRIES-FITZSIMMONS. Bulletins by Rounds Will Be Displayed To-night From the Windows of the Post-Dispatch. The Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight at Coney Island to-night will be reported from the ringside to the Post-Dispatch by spécial wire and by the Associated Press. Bulletins by rounds will be displayed from the Post-Dispatch windows to- night, and in the event of an early de- termination of the contest an extra edi- tion of the Post-Dispatch will be issued containing a detailed report of the bat- tle. ae 7 * = : ; ie \ , 4. . V4 . ae gh ti te % D>. 2 , - “ é ¥ Ps or. Sah: WILL COMMERCE TO-MORROW MORNING A 10-DAY During this time I will take orders for Gentlemen’s ee SAL “yp © ONLY In a lifetime does such an op this time of the year,“Tbe Very TO DRESS IN COSTLY CARMENTS me ’ we x Ae ye San x. Cae ea ’ . : 3 ~ ?, > ae ol - — > * nity come a art of the Seasoa” : an . For less mouey than the ready-made clothier would charge you. To-Morrow—To-Morrow—To-Morrow Come to my store and make your own selection of any sca $30, $35 or $40 SUIT. ire FOR TEN DAYS — g ONLY. COO 08S That this sale is limited to 10 days, Call carly and select your material, — SO FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. _— cock rae EDWARD HART, } 3 Northeast Cor. Olive and Seventh. 00000000 CO000OOO © 00000009 00000000 00000060: mn . — —— = ate ™ —_ Wy penn “4 - * ie ae a eee ae 4 . eel t : i ees * 7 A FY 7 » % - 7 ao = ‘ we > i, ¥ a ‘ ~— . — physician this afternoon, and he declared m sicall rfect. ee ane = ny first I have believed that I had one of the easiest contests of my whole pugilistic career before Me, but that has not caused ms to neglect anything in my course of tratning. I have worked as hard as I did at Carson or for any of my other important battles, and really believe that I am better prepared than ever before. I was certainly never more confident or in higher spirits. I admire Mr. Jeffries it and know him to be a deserving young fel- low, but he has undertaken a little too much. He must bite the dust, just as wi bett. Maher, em 1 the rest of mbitious ones ' “Tt ia said that my ago ta likely to tell against me. That is ridiculous. I am only 37 years old, my habits have always been good and I feel at least ten years youn er than I am. Those who profess to thin I will be whipped are blinded by desire to ee it turn out that way. I advise my friends to bet on me, no matter if they do have to ive odds «f 2 to 1. They will see me at my cast. and they know what that is. There has been much talk about the title of cham- icon going to an American. I was not n this country, but I have adopted it. reside here, my children were born here, and all my money is invested here. I am as good an American at heart as any man and a good deal better than a lot of cheap al- leged sporting men who are continually ‘ lity. harping OM eT PEZaT MONG Champion of the World. Mim Hurst at Fitz’s Quarters. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 9.—Tim Hurst, the well-known beeeball manager, visited Fitz's training quarters this morning. . Tim solemmly poked A. tse ee fhe ie grantee St de of a steam boiler. t. ot se Enaret. “T can’t find money th talk . thick. Friday a chap sa ot a friend who wants to ) on Jeff. Don’t let him suffer,’ ; ‘I’ take it. Fm Flees oa nd Tilt oun rien Sine sutee on.’ I’m atill waiting th -a-ling. ont ony whole lot about Jeffries money, t I can't find it. pader says Connie MoCoy bet a thousand last night,”’ said an un jeticated visitor. “Must have punched his meal ticket for the thousand,”’ chuckled the champion. Jeffries Leaves for Old Coney. w YORK, June 9.—Jeffries and his bed left Allenhurst on the 9:16 train for ew York this morning. He will go to a roadhouse on the Coney Island boulevard to remain until time for him to start for the ringside. cca * FRIDAY’S ENTRIES. List of Horses That Will Contest for To-Day’s Races at the Fair Grounds. First race, three-fourth of a mile, selling. Lardan eee a Terra Incognito for- oenstauffen . - Interlaken .... ‘4 merly Trismegistus. 109 Second race, one mile and 20 yards, selling. Dated Bard *e-e ** : Oarie 1 Third race, fve-cighths of a mile, 2-year-olds, selling. day Dockery jusele Fay Barney's Last tue Johnsen Maydine .... ; Dennis Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, handicap; Gibraltar Our Girtle i Pat Morriaesey ee 07 1 Lomond ....«+ « Shnell Ladfer lamp Wick Fifth race, five-cigbths of a mile, 2-year-cld fliles: Annis Imer .....115 y ovesee SRD Foul ay 115 Martha Street woc ee chee Franklin Belle sale Gon Meta) Ben Frost SELECTIONS. First Race—Katherine D., Emmett Abern, Moes- steuffen. Second Race -Deric 11. Duke of Baden, W Third Race Ned Denals, ndlec, Schnell uf- fer. Fourth Rece-Dave Waldo. Our Gertie, Gibraltar Firth Race—Mise Mae Dey, Aonis Palmer, eal ‘isth Race—Ruseeila, Streamer, Geld Band. "CAST ORIA Iaistastsant clan, The Kind You Have Always . BUNKER HILL, MATTOC TS ge. ON MG age Sy ene PREM, «pe pele gt ge ei See one. eee Kae +t hd. aid me ~ 7 at # a-S Pe ae - at ps ~ ‘ 4 5 P pgiae at a ie oa & 1 o , 7 Pet falar es. Tas OS ao Aces oi OS Bi * _ Ae ae ie ¢. " pay; we? t2 3 iS i ; art os £ aA eee Rr r and Intermediate Stations, vie. oe \ ly B . on ig ' oO u r R ( y . . ey : ' ) "ow aie Y Special leaves 8:00 A. M. of Ticket Office, Broadway and Chest eg Standing of Clubs Up to Noon, June | ’ a Ww on. > a : 35 eS 1 14 18 19 19 Lauisvilie Oleveland .... E=SFSEy Thursday’s Games, Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4, r Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati! 0. ton 7, Louleville 5. og te oF Pittsburg 5. Ne or » Cleveland 6, Washington 5, Chicago 4. Where They Play. Cincinnati! at Brooklyn. Cleveland at New York. Washington at I’hiladelphia, Pittsburg at Baltimore. The St. Louis Club lost the laat game a3 their series to the Phillies by a seore of Sto 4. ' Rain came up at the end of the sixth inp” ning and Umpire Burns called the game. . When the game was called both pi 3 a Le ¢ ~? tet vo eae = ae were up in the air and the opposing bat ie Cs men were knocking the cover off the t Sudhoff pitched for St. Louis and held tha Phillies down for two innings. Then they began to hit the ball all over the diam In the six innings played 13 hits were mi o im. Fifield, the Phillies twirler, was air when the game was cailed, a probably have been batted out had the not been ended when it was, Jesse Burkett was not feeling well ort a day and after he struck out he reti ' the game in favor of Blake. Jake Stenzel played a star game. made three pretty drives. tn Wallace did net have much work te but accepted every chance without an oF ; ror. ae The team left Philadelphia for a * se Thursday night, where they play the OF phans on Saturday. Paes Heldrick has been a victim of his work has been first-ciass, and never even as much as hinted that he like a few days’ lay off. It req of courage for a ball player to take other chances with his body ¢ ore with boils. he average man will his individual] attention to one of comforters and valli to his ase services of his wife, aunts an male relatives. He warns you o approach him, and threatens you wit eance If you so much as touch “that & ust imagine Heldrick throwing Rim head firet at a bag, or making & ateag the und to stop a Its one the shivers in this sultry w ‘ think of his sensations. Sunday's Game at League a clean record, rts have piayed thia Year, deaf mute in y's the Sporting ws hits. a ia - o~ pe yl Fe Se ete. vo oe vr. ‘ w . oe - 4 > S48 b ¥; 2. ot - a ey Td ee we a > &.
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EE a ae . = tee | . : 7 4 3 * { “ . bond ee Se ee ee ee + Tee ages pe ea m DailyandSunday,1 mo. . a, « » 6G ‘ * " 5 aa Ae, er fim ¢ f he % ¥ ~~ * “yy $73 : * ca wa s ¥ as { “ * he # ¥ ' 4 , ng * Business Office .. iat ¥ A wit. ie yay 4 ev | ‘ath thar ® + ae ‘* era ero wt ae c Sept hd er a> At SRA tate MA Googe he ie thee = nage eR fats Sa we qyeay"s —_ es #- 7 - 2 or ty — ™ “« | ~ “OS _ Founded by JOSEPH sey Lb fe : 9 ¢y | __—s THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 5138 Olive Street. ¢ ou SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . Day Iesne, in St. Louis and Suburbs . , Day Issuc, Elsewhere . . . . . . . Day Issue, on All Trains . ...'. ; . 1¢ t. Louis TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. : DAILY AND SUNDAY. and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday,6mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: 60} Per Week. . . 15 Cents ‘ 2.00} PerMonth. . . 60 Cents y,6months. . 1.00| Week Day only, y,3months. . 50 Per Month . . #0 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. Tr . . * *) Pages . 1c %to32 Pages. 2% 40 to 50 Pages . 8c ‘Za Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Ad Double the Above Rates. “. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ¢, ORGS . »« » Main 664 and 666 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. rs all communications and complaints of imperfect sere . a 4¥) gst iP i , *,' , Ww Y * , ih ee @way, that she received 10 times as many shots as any . , POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, dverti , 8. C. Beckwith a? Agency. ew Yor” 450 Rookery, Chicage, — THE TUFODAY RECORD OF THE GREAT “OHOPPERO GUIDE: | —POST-DISPATCH—® During the “business season,”’ beginning September ist and ending with June 6th, the Post-Dispatch in its TUESDAY issue alone, published more LOCAL adver- tising (barring cheap legal) than appeared in the two other St. Louis Evening Newspapers combined. LOCAL um come toe ADVERTISING Published During 40 Tuesdays. In the Post-Dispatch ........-+-+- 867 cots In the TWO OTHER Evening Paprrs & 3? Coie ols. COMBINED -s4 es 35 cots. Post Dispatch EXCESS The POST-UVISPATCH leads the two other Evening Papers combined The cot Dp is a ele ond Paty pag rough which he talks to all of Dir subjects la St. bor wast of the Mississippi River AT ONE LiMeE. . _. He uees it more than any other because it is the most powerful farthes vice to 4 Tribune Building. reat me phone, uis, in Missouri t. ‘ THE PRESIDENT AND THE OFFICES Last Tuesday afternoon the President of the United States, the chief magistrate of one of the greatest nations on earth, spent nearly two hours listening to arguments concerning a few cheap census offices worth $600 or $700 apiece. this was going on the Secretary of War, who had gone to the White ffouse to consult the President on grave. busi- ness of State, cucled his heels in the anteroom. ‘Had the President the faintest trace of humor the gross absurdity of the situation must have struck a laugh out of him—a laugh followed, perhaps, by an expression of disgust. Plair men who know nothing of “practical politics” have conceived the notion that the head of a great nation should stand on the »ridge and direct the movements of the ship of state und never go below to boss the stokers. But this is an error. What would be out of keeping with the dignity and character of a Commodore or Captain in the navy is ‘quite the proper thing” for the President of the United States. He is responsible for the safety of the ship, but he must also give his personal attention and time to the disputes of the coal heavers. This is “practical politics.” And the best of the joke is that the President seems to like it. With him “politics” ranks with policy; else why does he break down the civil service rules set up for his protection and take part in the squabbles over the “offisses?”’ = ~ = _ i -_. A share in the World's Fair will be a share in the greatest event of a decade. No St. Louisan should miss an opportunity te subscribe or wait for an invitation to do so. = =" POLITICS OR COMIC OPERA. At this distance it is impossible to decide whether the royal- demonstration in Paris last Sunday was a political opt- or an advertisement of a comic opera shortly to be uced. Powder Puffs Castellane, the ex-champagne opener, appears as Prime Minister in the Court of the exiled King Henry, who crosses the Beigium frontier in an automobile, makes his way swiftiy to Paris and mounts his throne. The head of the au- tomobile syndicate is destined for the Ministry of Finance. Patticlam is to be King’s Jester or Master of the Revels, Count Christian! rams the President's hat down over his ears and is rewarded for his valor with the command of the army. Powder Puffs’ wife becomes arbitress of fashion and first of the bed chamber. She immediately procures a decree abolishing the nasal, and American-French is proclaimed as the court langunge, which is also to be taught in the schools to all the little frog-eaters. When the King is firmly seated on his throne the “patriots” celebrate in a merry-go-round eomposed of Dion's automobiles, Lady Powder Puffs being ele- to the highest seat and Patticlam officiating with his @orgeous imagination. Dreyfus, Loubet and Zaia look on through a peep-hole in the fence, the author muttering, “Jack- use” under his breath. These are some of the incidents. It seents more probable than the theory of political conspiracy. Best Paying Municipal Undertaking.—The waterworks of the city of Manchester, England, is the best paying municipal con- cern in the world, producing an annual net profit to the city of $1,000, 000. —————— ~~ - STABBING A BRAVE MAN. Im pursuance of the clique conspiracy to belittle Admiral services in the Santiago battle and to damage his reputation in the minds of the people some Republican papers are printing a dialogue alleged to have taken place between — and Lieut. Hodgson on the bridge of the Brook- The purport of the dialogue ts that Admiral Schley, while the Brooklyn was yet four or five miles from the Spanish ships, ordered Lieut. Hodgson to turn to port with the in- tention of running away from the enemy and persisted in the order, although the maneuver endangered the Texas. The in- ference is that Admiral Schley was gullty of cowardice. But before weignt can be given to this innuendo its authors 4 abetters must explain how it happened, if the Brooklyn American vessel in the engagement, and, according to val experts, delivered the most effective fire and in- more damage on the enemy than any other vessel. There malicious backbitere must explain how it happens that in no official report is there any intimation of cowardly or unskiliful conduct in the handling of the Brooklyn, but her maneuvering wae praised by experts, including all the Spanish eommanders, who described the Brooklyn's maneuvering as _ “Weautiful and so effective that it completely turned the tables H . » ~~» a a a ee ee, AN EXPENSIVE WATCH. { A — — — ee wr wr a 4 * + 7 - “Take a drink, hoy,” said my old chum, O’Hagan, “and I'll tell you about my great raffie. My. my! warn'’t old Davy Jones hos- tile over Winning that watch! “I landed in Salt Lake City ome Saturday night, dead broke. I'd been prospecting along with Jerry Nolan down on the Boul. der, and we'd had blarsted bad luck. Well, walking away from the Salt Lake City rail- road station, who should I run into but old Swan, the barber. He was mighty glad to see mo, was Swan, having heard I was dead. After he'd given me a godd grip, says he— ‘O'Hagan, come round to the shop, I've your gold watch for you.’ “ ‘How'd you get it? Last I remember about the old ticker, Cameron of the ‘Stars and Stripes” gave me %0 worth of poker chips for it and won back the whole of them on the next hand!’ J “ ‘Cameron, he’s dead,’ says Gwan, ‘and ‘d git broke again, hat watch? And that night we drew num- bers—not in the barber shop, but over the ad in the ‘Stars and Stripes’ saloon. “Tt didn't take us long to draw numbers, and the crowd was all-fired mad when Swan cried out, Davy Jones he'd won the watch. For old Davy Jones was the onriest white man in Utah—mean, slippery and all- around unpleasant to rub shoulders with. I were madder than anyone else, because Davy Jones once licked me clean out of my half of a claim we took up in part- nerwell, the boys they all allowed the raffle had played us a dirty trick, and they made up their minds to queer Davy Jones’ luck. And they 4i4. First, Tom Myers, he shouts out: o Ltickets. at $1 each, long before 8 o’clowk.’ “He did. - .. » a. rs , os » 4 4 4 aa + -. - ing that Tom Myers was primed to cut or shoot, thought he’d better make the best of a bad bargain, “As drinks were 25 cents each tn those days, and the crowd counted up over 400 that drink all around cost Davy Jones in hard cash. Davy paid. : ‘Before Davy could get away from the Stars and Stripes,’ Swan slipped over to the Salt Lake’ saloon and told everybody about Davy's luck in the raffle. In the ‘Sait Lake’ Swan found Judge Haskell, who had in tow & party of capitalists from New York, all wanting to buy mines. Judge Haskell hated old Davy Jones, like the rest of us, and, says he to Swan, ‘I'll work old Jones, you bet, if I only catch him;’ and he did. “For Jones, when he managed to wriggle out of the Stars and Strips,’ ran plump into the arms of Judge Haskell, who was lying in wait for him; and the judge, saying he wanted Jones to meet _his tern mine- buyers, and suggesting they might buy one of Jones’ prospect-holes, hurried the ducky man’ into the ‘Salt Lake’ saloon. “And when he did introduce Davy Jones to those New York Cagstastets, it was as the luckiest man in Utah, who'd just won a $500 watch on a $1 raffle ticket, and was now, to celebrate his luck, agoing to set up drin for every man in the house. “Of course, Jones waa kicking himself awful on the inside, but outside—wanting to sell a mine to Judge Haskell's friends— he had to emile and order drinks for every- body. This second round of drinks cost Davy Jones about $0 more hard cash. Early next morning he hunted up, and, says he— ‘O'Hagan, take yer d—d old watch! It’s cost me $60 drinking me luck already; if I keep it another day I'll go broke.’ "Keep it yourself,’ said l. ‘Do you take me for an ass? If Ftake my watch back the boys will bust me with buying drinks over my luck in getting a gold watch for noth- ing. It would cost me $0 in cash if I took that ticker back.’ “Old Davy Jones knew he'd skinned me once, and saw I'd got him now tn a tight corner, for, if I passed the news of his luck around the hill camps, he'd ether have to spend a thousand dollare drinking his g luck or quit the country " “The end of it all was that old Davy Jones paid me tw in cash to take back the watch he won the night before. l've still get the watch, boy. If I get up another raffie, do you want a ticket?’ Po ore wun of, om —— | Jones tried te git away, Dut, see, "te do with watches that cost S00 to get Tid ot—The Sketch, | ae 2 mn. . ¥ alt ¥ ‘ - te . % a ; . = ¢ é . na r _ > a eo ye) $ > 7 “4 | es rs, as y $ « . PA a . MOTH PREVENTER.—According to the Neueste Erfindungen und Erfahrungen, the following makes a splendid moth preventer: Spanish pepper ....---++++- ecscees «+100 parts Turpentine oil nesencodenn 30 parts Camphor % parts Cut the Spanish pe r tnto little bits and pour ower them the alcohol and oil o turpentine. Let stand two or three days then decant, and press out. To the li uld thus obtained add the camphor and clove oil, let stand a few da then filter and filj into suitable bottles. To use, imbibe bits of bdibulous pa in the liquid and put them in the folds of clothing to be pro- tected. TO MEND WHITE PORCELAIN.—Add to a good thick mucilage of gum arabic sufficient plaster of paris to make a thick apply it with a brush to both he object to be mended, join the | bind them together, ave a joint that will i most yo Sateen, an fire and water proof, in the bargain. ay FOR ETCHING OR WRITING N GLASS.— Sodium flouride .......... tressesseeee 6 Darts Potassium sulphate ........... seoseee 7 Parts Distilled witer eereeee eeeeee etessedecoan parts Mix. Zinc chloride ...... Acid hydrochlori Distilled Water Mix. Dissolve in separate vessels and mix the solutions only when required for use. Write with a clean quill pen, being careful not to get too much of the liquid on the pen, as there is danger of blotting. The writ- ing. or etching, appears in the course of a half hour. A GOOD KALSOMINE.—The following makes a brilliant and serviceable kalso- mine: Dissolve eight ounces of commercial carbonate of sodium in sufficient hot water (about half a pint), and to the solution, ‘while still hot, add one quart of linseed oll, and saponify by heating and agitation. Put Some Useful Recipes for the Housewife and Jack-of-All Trades. Jie ; a aes 1 12 ounces of white in a with cold water, a let stand In the morning pour off the then set the ; ook sane vessel in a pot of water t not quite ever, as a boiling a. ; Ay tenacity of the glue) from time to time the mixture grows thick. Finally add ot Pek rater, until a liquid that addition of a Nietlo Meet ‘washed intensity to : FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE POLISH.— The fvllowing makes the best rniture polish we have ever used. If wedbclens i yon Pg pease’ be given to its appli. a put a plano Gnish on Mix and put in a warm quent agitations until a oe and until completely iimpid, then decane, ADDIF like French po siren wos i: COSMETIC SOAP FOR AND6.—A druggist to whom we gave my ° a@ number of years ago, esta a local reputation on it: Powdered white castile soap. Fresh lemon juice, strained se Cologne water .. Patchouli Mix thoroughly, setting the vessel which the mixture is made in a larger one containing hot water. The addition - little essence of muok je roves the odor, arden. bstance | may e water, and the prod ee product put up in coll SUMMER JOYS. She {s buying lIcts of dresses, And if asked, ehe shy confesses That she’s getting all things ready for a summer by the sea; She is leaving peace and quiet, For the heat and dust and riot Of a 2-by-4 apartment in a caravanserie! Now, I never could see reason Why we spend the heated season In a place as hot as hades when it cooler is at home: Why we stard for fuss and feathers, When the close and muggy weather's So much worse than we'd experience ff we should never roam. But I reckon it’s the faehton To go 'way to heat and passion, Just to get a little tan om so that folks in envy'll say: ' “She is home from Narragansett; She has had a fine trip, I'll bet! Oh, I wish that for the summer I could only gO away!” Well, let other folks enjoy ft; As for summer, I'll employ it, Just a swinging in a hammock that is hung up in the shade; With a pipe, a book, a pitcher, Filled up full of cooling mixture, And a straw that stands inviting, in a well- spiked lemonade. MELAOX. Otis holds Morong, and we may rest as- sured that no more wrong will be done there. Kidnapper Barrow may have & touch of insanity. He may be a wheel Barrow. Brer Rabbit isas tricky inthe Philippines as he ig in Uncle Remus’ stories. —e_-™ Hanna’s ill-health is not going to make a monk of him. , ———_ . NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. ‘““Punston’s Boys.” From the San Francisce Chronicle of a Year Ago. ~ t of the Kansans are the newest otate and the drilling of them will quire limitless patience. They are a 4, chiefly, with brown skins and ht eit the one burned by the sun, the > e bleached. Their eyes have a far-away i100 as of men who remember the grasshopper, the army worm and other things that ma . life tough in Kansas. They do not loo the sort of men to be afraid. There are whole eomonaee * gr wae = not anow eanin a singie co » "Ene ont noted that the Kansans nad their hats faetened to their heads Wit elastic, having come from the land where the strong wind blows. Some of their com- panions, facking uniforms, wear the home- spun and overalls of the farm. Some oe them are wearing Connemara caps pul down over their ears in typical cyclone fash- ion. One lad from the plains had never seen a lemon. Upon receiving one at the forty he declined to eat It, an said he was “s0- ing to send it to the folks. ‘Better Roar Gently. From the Albany Argus. That ancient spoilsman, Gen. C. H. Gros- venor, is Souring to get himself disliked by the Administration he idea of his indulg- ing in loud, ungentlemanly oy over a civil service order which eome of the ablest Re- publican editors have shown to be 4 (ri- umph for civil service reforr Feng True Prosperity. From the Scranton Times. The Window Glass Trust has given orders and June 1 all but one-tenth of the mills in the combine shut down indefiaitely, and the balance of the mills will close down June 3. Thus to restrict production 17,00 skilled workmen are thrown out of em- ployment without a thought or care by the tryst managers whether they starve or not, FILIPINO TRENCHES. “We found the trenches in front of Ma- lolos, deserted by the insurgents on our approach, the best we had ever seen.” writes Wiliam bitman, one of Mis- sourts brave boys who is serving with the famous Twentieth Kansas. “They had a trench dug about five feet deep and eight feet wide, and the dirt from the trench was carried back about 10 feet and Up against bamboo poles sharpened at the upper ends and so close together it was extremely difficult to get over them. It wa evidently their intention to stay behind these breastworks until we t up to & | daily? At State troops called oat to quell a Kentucky feud. Train robbers on a Santa Fe train beaten eff. The St. James Gazette advises the United States © Government to send a fleet to Spain. Two thousand volunteer soldiers fight Chickamauga. ns — Government takes action to vent the spread of yellow ~~ mie The whole city tries to enlist In Battery A. Police Relief Association, on account ef debt, may have to disband. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. —_——_@——__. (This column is open to everybody who bas & com plaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, informa- tion to give or a subject of general interest to dis cuss, of a public service to acknowledge, and whe , can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employmeit cannes be given place ip this column.) ‘The McCann Casa § = # To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The case of John J. MicCa poses is | pape he - patch. papers are rtaln aware of the important bearin is case has on the general question taxation, but they are evidently, as usual, such issues, and taki care not to excite discussion. They well ow that the truth does not fear discussion, but they aiso know that those who profit by I robbery fear the discussion of the tru “More power” to the Post-Dispatch an John J. McCann, St. Louis. “OPLTIC-AMBERICAN, Another Sprinkling Complaint. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please inform Arsenal street between Ki Mackiind avenue is s resent it 8 a.m. and 5p.m. is no sprinkling, and to keep one’ looking respectable you are dust every half or every hour. If t could be remedied in any manner, form, would like to have it done, St. ARSEN uls, AL STREET. Two Dead Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. There is a dead dog wrapped in @ each lying on Hickory street near Eighteenth street, and also one in the alley tween La Salle and Hickory streets near Ohio avé- nue. What is the matter with the police- men, as these dogs have been lying arou for three days and area nuisance, especia ne Soe ot weather. S&t. uls. A SCHOOL GIRL Protest From Colored Musiciana To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For two seasons the colored musician# have contracted and played in the City Park, in which six concerts per season were given (the white musicians for some reason were given ten)). The first season it w given out by the official that if the col musicians would prove their ability, that more concerts would be given them in fu- ture. The first season was a great success, it was reported by the park eopers that the colored musicians demonstrated their ability by catering to the largest numbers, It was mentioned = some of the HRastern papers that St. Louis gives an opportunity to negro musicians, such as was never given them by any other city in the country. a, alas, the Musicians’ Union, which hae for its object coomey to keep —- negro back, has stepped in and plan a scheme which prohibits the negro from furnishing music tn the city rks. The writer has reasons to e that the M. M. B. A. are responsible for the new ordinance making the French horn,-oboe and bassoon requisite instruments to pro- cure equal o rtunities of Sag ye in th city rks. eM. M. B. A, aware o the fact that negro musicians of this city ° are not up on these Instruments and they ' have planned this scheme to couree. a t te above or pense te oS e ree, kept the colored musicians out o rk. dt. Louls, CAPRICE. Mayor Jones and the Trusts, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see Py your valuable | Jones of Toledo, O., ia to at the Olympic Theater in d evening, June 10. h cone of &. Louls will give him « most en- thuslastic reception. If any movement is ever to be on feat for the purpose of counteracting u- S is quit time 2 we begin te of capital, mh is quite think. about it. These trusts are now only in their infancy, yet they are in proportions and w & power ¢t few Empires can boast of. They own or gon- trol nearly every municipal assembly, ev- ery State Legisiature, and h is genefaliy le ved they have foll eway in t le of Congress and with our Febool Se. diciary. They have now entered many and wiil soon occupy all felds of useful and ta- ble employment. Soon the will be in pos- seasion of every avenue of wealth, closing every chance for advancement to all the millions except thoee who are wll eeli their lives, cheir sou for eliv benefit. The have become vast pramt cutnen inte which tt wer omanhood are My hi : « ar Y <A eae % ie) Toe i . aN Ps ?; ys hae Fi : w ~ Pe her : gs Fin ee arK ee
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al : ‘ ok a pT yeast hy BO Sea a A ee Feet? - ON ane aie oe ‘Surprise Special Sale No. 87 OLD HOUSES OF COLLINS STREET) WINE-YEAR-OLD WILLIE BURKE || . aaa. For one week only. beginaing to-morrow aad ending next Friday, at the Good Lack, In the words of Charles Dickens, in his Mr. Bumble. te the me Re ORDERED DEMOLISHED. STAGGERING DRUNK. N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles (GOOD LUCK CORNER), 66%: t th , jining together of ’earts and ousekeepings.” THEY WERE ONCE STYLISH.| HE 1S NOW IN THE HOSPITAL MEN'S FINE STRAW HATS. eaters a | | 4 ast } e Month of Roses ) | Pe The finest English Milan We have never ie the Abodes of Dire Poverty Offense elatticd ie bagi cA b ‘ . wet Sp ants G Se and and goat leather sweat . . Se sath SaaS s Zan with everything to have certainly fur ~ ee and Mullanphy streets stands a row | Four Courts in many a day was setae == houses, which have locked down upon| Willie Burke, who was ¢ruising arou ) . _ = . * | the housewife. “a ones’ homes. They have ween the neighborhood whica Willie is a miniature “Cupid” Childs in commonness to squalor. Within their walls was berefooted and was unstead perrons. re of the the pavement. His trousers’ We ——__THAT’S THE BEAUTY OF HAVING A FACTORY ON THE PREMISES. 1015-29-24 MARKET STREET . ~ " In fact, Mrs. O’Reagan says the houses ho Patrol Kaiser accosted him the use, band and doud!] ted, re- . Caen not be torn down a all. Rronae little fellow. looked up atthe big anield bows... 00 enforced drawers. 50c and kuee si. 1,99. He Open Until 10 P M Every Saturda Ww _ anf CF ~*~ ge at fall. ¥ I'm not able to|a swaying motion with his short ~ 20 ‘ : y. Half a Century Ago They Were in the| He Poked Oapt. Reynolds in the Ribs aes ot ae Split, Dunstable, Rough an : | ; . die he . as mreie.| Af die 'y a ee . at the Lowest Prices . A weil made solid Buggies FREE golden oak and Seturd a Center Table, at , : / any i aturday, im TT \ May \ sti N Gees? ees a hw f Co Carts. day, one pair | 2ouble top and fine : , err — ee | oe | 3 : spe aa 208)! Only a few of these | of Lace Cur- shape legs, Pe go beautiful samples h SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, &§ “yf rs ¢ left. Ce ee MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. | ys coat Come Saturday customer | hs je, ; , + . By 4S ee : | and get them at one- C | ] . ANCIENT COLLINS STREET MANSIONS. , | aemaaFedee , y, They Have Been Ordered Demolished by Building Commissioner Randall. vrvree a 4 ae | Ld ad) ll A dd al ee a ee a ee Ada a ey rn years? I'm a yearly cement, r. am, and they | took him downstairs to capt. Rey nolds. AN a: Lined ; | If you want a home furnish ed well, come and fi TUG aeech” rent ot yee” ig captain asked. eb eed are scar (Satan ime “AND =. we frre nm with me. I have been at it for 32 years, and O' Reagan?’ Villle was shy for a moment, then : C) : ) | : how “Sure and I pay none at all. I haven't whiked up to the captain and poked him Don't Save Your . 4 paid any rent for a long time. But they in the ribs and with a knowing wink said: ty » © ‘a rights and her undying determination to Another long pause, and then, confidenti- | # : money ) a3 | siand by them. She said many more things, ally: | ‘ens te or she is a very voluble person, desiring “Wilite Burke.” We Are Giving, Them - o agate y Bay og hy a ee “eit do you live?’ . a bilit t ed she u ‘Sixt’ street, ‘t : - . ig Knife half of whose blade was ren-/| lon.’ + om ste Ri 1015-1022-1024 MARKET STREET. ad a E. Capt. Reynolds to Kaiser. oe wy — hayaehwnee f tine + oe ee TIM , ~ oe Pu . | ee : ' cr »* : p BWR PARC ae Wh Pena J ws is KO MD ate sae an, will awlouty fe re rest of B hy tenants are of like mind Dr. Helwig looked at his strange visitor r bie Vitsiizer, tue prescription of a famous French Mrs. O’Reagan, but she is the most/in surprise. The boy stood the gaze with- . 4 EM —_ , — , Souk voluble of them. Tne vowed 4 "aha te "iene: mens. ° With Eve ry Pair of : Aa 4 ate Rc! al Sal ae ae . wervouys or derawest gt ne enerative orgun th | : e fac Ww ” ™ P at Baa ind - DS a aa « ther are looking despair in at have you been drinking, illie? Be “3° ©: Sas wives ia tho B eer Eun out, Nervous vou Pebit : mn ae Uniiines« to Maney, wa eoticn Be Dra Pe, ta in surrounding houses are| asked the. doc iN 2 , Pe ae | | *y . ‘Beliwhina ses the old houses aré to be torn| “I'll tell you falar you won't do anything to! Children’ s Shoes. . on: a iE “4 Teasepe oi) wanee be aoe Suiake Coens bean ma, Veer roheck : ee Sealer BBE Be pid Houses ere tO on tront me,” the Boy replied. . Ll ' *CLEANA BLE 9 leade to Sperivatorrha and all-the Bao of Impoten ney. dere ; hee oorsteps, having learned from experience All right, my boy,” said the doctor. “I | Our Bovs’ and Youths Devon Calf ; liver, the kidneys and 4 op all imputi x: f opivionia 0 y and pestores ema!) we ' ay: Fitnin en ger of free expression @ piv mY ur friend. ow hat did you drink?” REFRICER res Se a reek orpane. ai aici ¥ : sihdeable weet in earshot of the tenants on “Beer. =: Ss th the English Back Sta revent S -— 5 e not cured by Doctors Bevan | per centare trou wt th b ¥ _ Ong, Poole “be ety hort yr gape immen peet a 7 omer r} merch ie tagad he Eng in the boule Goavent Ss ATOR “a B Se peenst hactetcett éhonen a saben alka y rmanent care, §l $1.00 ea iae 0 “ e crazy row o e ho 1 cm : : ™ B , ad pet 4 running over), and have heavy wear - resisting | RINGEN STOVE CO. “8: ss address DA VOL ok rt ; Lbt ti CINK CO a cit ox 275. Ban Francisco. Cal. ‘apa you talk. But (in a whisper) ' a Other questions were put and jhe was ust you go an 00 asked where he xt his Veer, Dut 2 coul ' , ’ t | yards is awful. Just you ¢ here he g e e ¢ soles. Youths’, llto 2 and Boys’ 2% to 6, $1.50. A. ©. aerprirteed yo Soutnoas: aanan Bixt’ inal Aeiweeindal aroeahidl ty The | _—" ter did 4 look for himself, m wt dolwia said the bo was intoxicated This Sh c e reporter gO an a elw sa , rot ~ ’ oe. oy) <a — mane \ but was asent led by such an army of vile| and forwarded him to the City Hospital. ‘ You'll Come Again on » % POM So RO aa ee ace A BEAUTIP DIDI zee can be o a by odate that he retreated after.a glance at the! Willie is about 9 years old, the doctor said. : 509 N SIXTH ST | — COMPLEXION the use of Removos freck o8. array of tumble-down shede and filthy back / The ambulance drivers say they have seen - »v +s | -& SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — | ane “Be Tod rough and oily skin,¢' aede. Willie around Twenty-third ana O'Fallon | = T Opp Wolff-Wilson’s. “i a i one Rca The. aoles “fe ve . marks, etc., permanently re neve an jieur-mentarnecialty. John Weh oy. Se. ping rust Buil a ) "The: houses in the row that are to be torn! streete many times. He is still at the hos- ' down are numbers 1446, 1448 and 1450 Collins! pital. » La” 1 SN ITH AGADEMY. =o oP \ ; ny) } i y ; _! " / rr. ¥ - - ———_—— atreet. umbers 1442 and 1444 ure in the same row and are part of the same build- MME SHOWS hel . —— : il fo lo oO are owned by their present| THE SU R received and classified Saturdce ji grill, be NOW ON TAP AT ALL FIRST-OLASS SALOONS, but the # o'clock, at the Academy office, ivth and Wash- in Setanta, whe have Rept cam in § coblan 4 Of repair and clean ington avenue. Primary Depart | e% they will not share the fate of their tnree Anew matinee idol has risen in St. Louis. eulmbaed oo i — Jepar ~ nt recently re- sllows on the north. time when Coliing| H@ 18 greeted with tumultuous applause SUMMER EXCURSIONS ve thai}, Peimagae” 1? BUR ‘ORT ‘S4. “the row was built at a time when Colling| ne comes upon the stage, his every ew EY. Bete FINE ALE AND PORTER ei s street was not cut through. ner ney were i eeasiin iden end ‘when hi R : oad the river.” When Colllins was open and| he bows himse L. 2 B. the Chesapeake and QO iO y. _mowricztié' SEMINARY. BREWERY, PARNELL AND DODIER. KINLOCH orneastt | hen Colllins was open andi; he bows himself through the L. B. — Pg 4 is resumed with tremendous g 5. aaetete ne ne, eave St. Loeuls 7:08 a. m. :48 a. m., artiving Godfrey aded, it became necessary to protect the/| hand-clappil: dainty handkerchiefs wave up- EXCURSION TICKETS on sale now good returning until October 3ist, at © a. m. abd 9:40 a. mm. — pas sini . mo = uP | AMUSEMENTS ° . useless for business purposes by &@/ “Take him over to ‘the Dispensary,” said ront of the houses with walls. They are! energy and on the balmy afternoon air. His mail is and to stop off anywhere on the ¢ R. R., both going and returning. ae sessed ag gh Og pden eal aye burcened with tender missives and little approac y crazy old wooden rwaysa| burcen iin Milted an Aileen —— . ~ : pout th it. LEAVE ST. LOUIS 12 MOON—Reach any Blue er Alleghany SUMMER RES thal climber wre nak thare maa his. tle after the oben. "And Mountain resort next morning and Old Point Comfort on the sea shore at 6:30 p. m. RESORTS. Through sleeping and dining cars. t threaten the strwetion, Steps are missing here and there, LE POR GP EET LE SIE LTT 1 ry while makin the strangest thing Is that all of this odol- , WRITE Tv GENERAL PASSENGE! “AUE! the ata . ~ irected to a man who ap- 4E4P BOARND-—You can get board and room at many really good, attrac- 3.d& W.M.R'y,Géand Rapids, Mich.,for at. of ten : ascent or descent. trous attontion Is CHE a, OR eet -two persons will have to move/ pears in black-face only. There is only one tive resorts in the mountains of Virginia from $7.00 to §12.00 per week. rite for MOTELS AND BOARDING 7 SEE eat asetin tase Tas boeeas tu] Sak Adee ks conics tavactins the gats| “RTF Sommer Homes rns ieee oo DENTAL ROOMS iene fiiction of rent-paying, when the houses are na . a — HOTEL CHAMBERLIN, OLD POINT COMFORT, Michiea noummer Kesorts | . ESTABLISHE D.(A59. R — ae Wee. ef no torn down. pare econ nie poctsitee fe Rom Pak Be - m : of . 2 | The largest, finest to-date hotel on the Atlantic coast. thing, sailing, fishing. REACHED VIA TIIK . je gest, finest up-to-¢ . WEST MICHICA: RY. P {FADING DENTISTS _ Suaday, June 11 Nat Goodwin's” ther clothes. When they alight from Ra a mer Tourist Rates. and 0 tes $3.00 per day and upwards. . 6um a car at the Suburban the first thing that TO NEW VORK BY SEA. Your home agent can sell at reduced rates to : sn WCOR BROANWAY'R OLIVES Ss} T=7 IR B f Ye . Via Clover Leaf Route. No. &6 Olive! meets their gaze is a big frame with a hnson'’s best phot aphs. " BAY VIEW, PCTUSKEY, AL Wa, OMENA, street. oy alt cade oe gracefully. that if St. Louis to New York via Norfolk 2 a Soe steamers, $23.50, LAK# HARKOR., NEAHTAWANTDA, um %e PAINLESS EXTRACTING SUBURBAN MINSTRELS, a they had overlooked the photographs they including meals and berth on steamer. verythinug firs as3 4 CHARLEVOIX: THe-BEAUTIFUL, Ny he ROR ENTS UND AVS FROM B A SECOND RECORD- BREAKING WESE it ae WILL SUE HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. would be fired with a desire to eee him in OCEAN TRIP TO BOSTON. OTTAWA, BEACH HARB oR SP: 2INGS. — Daily at 2:30 and 8:30—Rala or Shiaa. wh a, His Recent Ar dance sites ant toy’ y mach f Merchants and Mi teamers leave Norfolk for Boston every Monda Rares ~y ~g June lo te St. Louie te ~ 7 eho to show free. Reserved scate, 108): . Dn - | dance, thoug 8 e nas oO erchants an ners ste etoskey an: ay View, June 19 to Sept J. B. Folky garg ui her time in the Garden and sees to it that nesday and Friday at6 p.m. Forty-two hours at ov | 026 way rate St. Event to et I, U, 7n from St. Louis). Patioc'care from J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST... aad 3 : rest in St. Louis. he observes good hours. Boston $26.50, meals and berth on steamer ixc!ud The steamers are strictiy etroit. 211 N. TTH ST... SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDO. st <a EASTERN SUMMER RESORTS —— 22-Karst Gold Crowns. | $4. ELEVATOR, BRAK HIGHLANDS ee ne er ee " ; ‘eid J. H. Foley, sewing machine agent, who w coat first-class. Kelly and Violette, a sin + team, are STOP-OVERS GIVEN ON ALL THROUGH TICKETS TO THE BAST sala aichiaiiniae tate ALBANY DENTAL Co. TA , , rite or oe sé * = by ~ P of bigamy, has, it is reported, instituted a| {h® Nt Of UN? Daritone being ates te ummer Hotel Direc oa Vaamd HOPKINS | ETS | ee ae ert ae Lom mag of character! his pretty partner's skill at s sipping rapidly E. B. POPE, Western Passenger Agent O. & O. R. R., free. L. EOYER’S 5SUN3, Pubiishers, WA ER BIC SHOWS. RALN OK SH Y Yachts of Jucksonville, Il. * This was the be Pong of each selection Meith “the “ald 213 no — BIS | riser. Admission to t ds ¥B fecenec hoeme of Foley, he having moved to/ dance. e , ay. mission to the grounds ee : uf to ib inability. tive with us curpeundings. eings fainous THE BELVEDERE, |#!S xonty'seyery. 7, | as Aye abd epee Sry 4 e with/| with the ladies and children at the after- Rooms; _COl UMBIAS he: vig P in a se This being unsuccessful, «4 opkins’ patrons, wh ave found the eee ce referred foniands very del htful these warm ovkiet and Ketes Request. - Addres gl TE s. Friday night the Fitzstmmons-Jef- FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY. a "RP. PULRY, Mgr, | Pull FITZS|MMON ag JEFFRIES ES 5 fG bleredains cts Was arrested a short time ago on a charge the hit of the week at the ands, Kel- —_ AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. tery. Gives full information and particulars &ST ASL ee oe h nae Mrs. Mary/into becoming costumes ———* Big Four Ticket Office, Cor. Broadway and Chestnut St. 90 Wall Street, New York. Fitssimmone-Jeffries contest read from | # a t. Louls owing to his inability to live with; of pictures ‘ b oe Sone F on ES popes $$ CHA LEVOiX, First-class Loan Office. Private Loan was strongly opposed to his marr R MICH. business confidential. her daughter and dat ee wah +e —— Thy duly ap) isthe ba Cat Enlarged, Remodeled and Refurnished, Season '99 ee ~e oh xy hep Bee 4 RACES-- t louis” air ssociation-- Most Obarming Resért tn Nortbern Michigan. DENTISTS. To- Nig rit at S-:= - oar Lb | ! - _ S iN DETAIL of the against Foley, on the strength of which he Eas ——— Set of ission Sica ps Rae hous | Minsiansae "| SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. mw a aw An excellent hot weather bill is bein , ' , ; ; + 6bbe Guided eer tse = waiting for some time, he was re-| presented at Koerner’s Park this week, Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.00. Racing starts 2:30 O Clock, Rain or Shine. - CONCERT A AT COTTAGE le He im mmediately started back to pie weute the coms recess that peeop through MUSIC BY BAFUNNO’'S MILITARY BAND. YRUP He o ” 0 wr chart a, he would en or suit at once as his crowds in attendance. Among the most To-Morrow, the Meramec Stages, Value 81500. Distance, One Mile. eo Every Uiaia or Shion) Satur as «+ MANUFACTURED BY ... af an. We Wore Guaranteed < — mother-in-law’s action had been prompted es acts are those of Bronson and | gum —- OO — only by spite. Lewis, society entertainers; J. F. Green and ee ee CALI .- pO oe Mat Fe Durham, in “A Bit of Irish Wit” | ologue and there are shadowgraph pictures. WEBSTER GROVES PICNIC. FORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | teeth extracted Without Patt. ....0. ,| sTOCKHOLDERS MEETING. THE KATY FLYER r ulator: Willie Hale, rf on hy ma~ | tures. te” NOTE | THE NAME. VOOR GOMES vubsiccs. scccthadsccoctees a NOTI ‘kK . beret ca ea ba gr iim Union Station 8:16 p. m. dally and , fe “env a -.). | Churches of Webster and Old Orchard ) ; he NOTICE te hereby given that a esting a Leaves ng globe; the five Bicketts, aerial per- * Edmund Lyons, Nel- —— ~ PT Lea wm we be Olympia Mistug Lawrence Hanley, y a Ge $2 Ben hy. @undays, too. Indian Territory, Oklahoma, formers, and Colin's troupe of dog actors. lette Reed and others are rehearsing United in an Outing. Go., to vete @ . Bret. r = ¥ , Texas and California. “Caste,” in which they will begin a sea~ All of the churches of Webster Grove and : a pte = . tesue donde - ck , ‘y ceutage of the crowd of summer ammbec. | 20" at the Olymple Sunday. Old Orchard will unite in a plenic at Fern Twenty-five conts a pound; UMION COLLESE OF PAIALESS DEVTISTAY | 2i"Zau"sha trates with compaan. 2 Nurses.—Five young women will & ow se- ) Saturday. J 0. Th i “iy Once used, — the Pear arotnd. be eum of ($20,000) twenty _ ment seekers. hy Brown Felt Blue,’ as The Alex Spencer, Opera company will] | Glen rday, June WW. e train carry Best Equipped College in the World. or the transaction of ench ot from the ethesda Training resented b the filliame €& Weinber ro jay and | ing the merry-makers will leave Webster , Pr y ® | foregather at hrig's ve Saturc —e s ACK AKING riy come before the cai Groves at 8:30 a. m. No stops will be made 629 Oliva Stree! Second FI))/, the o , pot se rom "es No. XN. Sth ome rv) t Gis, o., evening. ey are Mrs. An- | etock com y, has proved a pal S : oan Annie Endicott, Sa- ve bill oO Fare 1 Kapha og ha het ees begin. renearaals for the opening pet form: untll the Glen ta reached. Another train ’ arrie Rainey and Susen/ Mandolin Orchestra has been the magnet oy given at the Cave, June 18. will leave Kirkwood at 2:3 p. m. The morn- FROST * Downer S$. 2. Gor. 7:@ an Oe. 1609, at 9 o'clock «. m. $$ $$ $$ —_____— which has kept crowds in the garden after —— ng, train will stop at poe eventer nyense It Makes the Food Pure. _ Rowre—Daiiy till 10 ©. m. Sunday, © to 4 a ‘ mAnkiss LA” rmiiaperr, = ier cha see gon BY ne Re whee At the Columbia Theater this evenin Ge- ra Fe returning train will leave the A Wiets-cxnthoustiete nate ohana SAVE PAIN SAVE MONEY , ote ee — tailed accounts of the Fitssimmon An extensive programme of games for fair price. Pound cap, 2 aos oy Relieves Kid yw Nat Goodwin eucceséfully starred "Turned contest will be announc ed from the stage. Th.’* child h ha been ar ranged. = - = S mercd Up," and on Thursday evening, June 15, a ren and youth bas — Had Escaped.—When Judge Klein rand complimenta nefit will be give oes u n aid of the Widows and Orphans’ ieandl New Police Order. —OJhief Cam pbeil HAVE CO} COME | TO § ST. LOUIS. called Friday for James Gardner, alias John of the Sixth Missouri Regiment, United | has ordered that no police officers secure Kelly, a suposed Workhouse prisoner, he States Volunteers. entrance to pleasure resorts on the au- could not be found. He was a trusty and Large Business House Removed From escaped May #. He is charged with having thority of their stars. Uniforms must be worn at all times unless permiss:on to don New Orleans. received stolen property 8FO SG | tetra gery. @ patrons o anion Park n y © | citizen's gard is g-ven. The Dwyer Bros. Mercantile Co., for formance has been eo “smooth CEO Oe | EE | many years one of the leading busineas : in. ‘ . ret that some surprise was expressed. The 7 , \° t b e explanation is that all the. singérs, the or- 5 concerns of New Orleans, has transferred ; o Oo e€ chestra and some of the end men belonged its headquarters from that city to St. Louis. qa yt $3, to West's Minstrela last season. Having It has reincorporated under the Missouri GOR ea tesncnseves . oes worked together before they needed prae- lawe with a capital stock of $250,000. B per cay! 1 ittrtteeeeserenes tically no rehearsing. Frank Cushman The company will have a branch house in will find an excellent restorativ seems to be the favorite with the audi- | Cures Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Groa- | New Orleans but St. Louis wili be the point | If for the fatigue of mental overwork in fl | c on seeteeeanensecenenenaeets b . noes. pe a ele will have a new of distribution for the bulk of its business. rare i first part week. chitis and all throat and tung diseases. Prevents | A member of the frm says the reason for Horsford' g Acid f New O ia that ¢ preatienaere | Consemption. Relieves at ence. Certain cura the best ent Dusiness monthe of 't of ae te re Genuine bears name Horeford’s on wrapper. ja ear Price $1.09. : Sue! pelle ual yellow fever wea ao + * »” + ¢ = h ay ar " . 7 i ‘ . ‘ um ee “e a3 af 4 Pdi S 2 ae, 5 a, a , ve = fe ¢ a P oe : . + “ x » f , y" r _ - = K. hg Wee | ie 4 be 7 « Mines . - | 7+ BY ' y A vt Hel ad a : yt ae is ° « - * ee. ‘ * yee aio
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ay ns ce baie mikes ee ue . ee > Ti! . sn , >s ar : - r > — en enti >. ae Fm, eumenatigines HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 words or less, 10 cents. announcements, 10 cents per line. COOK WANTET)—First-class cook, white; must bave references; inquire at ence. 6348 Page av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do housework; good wages. 1823 Hickory WANTED—First-class colored cook; no washing; references | required. 348 N. Spring av. COOK WA NTED—Colored cook of neat appearance. Apply 218 N. Compton av. *O,) ' Teeedigll are a at ae sahesidas My pe. we a, s oe oi RS 2 Ome me mew © en, ae. ais Abe vide oR aS Pe K st Mytice t wae wwe wT le a ee Ce ad we Mn HELP WAWTED—2AL2. FRS WANTED—To lay water ay bour: Gave a. wet ct Guat ian , LABORERS WANTED—At Gravois av. and Mor- ganford rd. Fruin- -Bambricek Construction Oo. WANTED—30 laborers at fa , av. The Winkle Terra story. ¥ x \ WAN ANTS 1898. eeeeeer eee 21,964 ae) 1807.........17,721 } 1896.......18,344 1895.....15,451 1894...12,834 ~eenoo The Post-Dispatch publishes more paid ‘ ads than any other newspaper in St. {om in Missouri, or west of the Mississippi River! —e ee a —_— lll LABORERS G737 Man LABORERS WANTED—Apply 1456 24 st. MACHINISTS WANTED—Apply 1458 24 st. MAN be! is eg for garden werk; steady place. 8. E. cor. 1t0bh apd Neosho, MAN WANTED—With $5000 = ene, to act as treasurer for aoe. oy on secured 00" per core ret- erences recuired. 4 Add. Me ispatch. steady N WANTED—Gootd man on sticker; work. Address, stating wanes and refs., Illinois _ Refrigerator Co., Morrison, MAN WANTED—Young el ag cut meat and so- licit orders. 908 Taylor MEN oper Tan A bebe and laborers; for stone quarry. John Lobrum S. Main st. MEN WANTED—Ambitious men for photographie business; must travel; with small capital: big pay for right rty. Call at once, 1700 Krieg and Washin ngton ay. see suits to ‘erder on weekl up. Oak Hall Bidg., Room . MEN WANTED—2 , Foune men; country preferred; good wages. Call 1 Chestnut st., room 404. —— _— — COOK WANTED—Good white. Professors Fitzsimmons and Jeffries will entertain their many friends at the Coney Island Athletic Club. For the benefit of those who cannot attend these ‘‘studies in astronomy,” the POST- DISPATCH has arranged to give the ‘‘returns’’ by ELECTRIC LIGHT STEREOPTICON. The St. Louis end of this exhibition will take place in FRONT OF THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE at about 8 p.m. Grand Stand and all other seats free. Compliments of P.-D. Wants. Whenever you want to take lessons in anything, find a tutor through P.-D. Wants. wash, iron; small COOK WANTED—Ec«. girl cook; fam. Apply 19 N. Grand av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced a. ‘ Progressive Paper Bo Alp «et. GIRL WANTED—Sewing _ dress T G, Post- Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Stitchers, inseamers and va A oes oo mes @ work. Home Made Shoe Co., 1 st. Cmis WANTED—Enxperienced athtar Hee and finishers on pants. 1452 Benton GIRLS WANTED—To do plain stitching on power ya Loth Jeans Olothing Co., 904-914 e GIRLS WANTED— enced, velope machines and make special _ Mound City Printing House Co., 11 8. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls on custom pants. 720% Pine st., room 8. GIRLS ¥ WANTED —Machine girls, to sew on good NTED—Un west of Sarab st. Ad 'D 04, Peat Dispaten, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10 cents. AUDUBON AV., 4561— awelling; 2 blocks south ‘of Forest Park Park bi. oa. BLAINE AV., 8668-78—Nice, modern &-room resl- dence; $32.80. girls on per Co., 620-522 'N. rl for dressmaker. Ad- . ee ee in an a a: a a ee = - i —_——_ CASS AV., 83612—2-story G-room stene-front; laua- ary, bath, etc.; $17. CASTLEMAN AV., 4061—Elegant modern &-room dwelling; $32. ~~ = - = 4 — payments; §6.50 to operate en- peepee. 24 6 ee CLEVELAND AV., 8043—10-room modern house; rent reduced. ODELL AV., 49798—®-room brick dwelling; =e in eve way; lar lawn aa west of” Tower ’ aeate Park; Serie RR. ge By Be “Sanh boca sn Gqte See welling cunyvs.; lo on vate , 500 feet west of Grand av., just north TD THOUSAND Weelnese eee ae oh * trash). Sethe of Shaw av., being one of 1 a. B. 6 WN. a4 dences, free from noise and convenient to 8 lines for inspec of cars; 5540 per annum each; open De, ANA SEWLAND, 206 8. 14th AF 5S for aa ities from any cause 1x trea DR. ELLA ALLEN FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | [rests sil diveanes pecuil 14 words of less 10 cents. only aes FRANKLIN AV., 612—11 furnished rooms, $45 per — fe as Sime st. = Sout al See oe month. Apply ‘at Anti-Monopoly Store. kai Peat, my great preventative: FLATS FOR RENT. Rome ter iat aaa ao diseases, $ confinement: treat FRICK—Graduate 2 14 words or less 10 cents. EADS AV., 2860—Flat; 6 roo ; ms and bath; 2d floor. DR LOTTA trouble call; reliable; DR. a otal eg ae work; — mail oF uf. or of- Hickory st. ms and bath, $11; nice mar "Sar Secckeuy’ a coe st., ‘Foom aia ont Apply opposite, No. 1101. DR. SPINNBY & CO. & ©O. , fa ’ eer aes friend—the yea al FLAT—3-room, elegant detached flat; with gas range and fixtures. Apply 4644 av. Oldest in experience, and skill, crowned with ist—has Fy Ae cure or pelts Oe. Spinney & ee 720% Pine FOURTEENTH ST.. 1881 a new four- Sa treatment and skiliful operator; take Suburban a tas Peeakiln av. room flats; rent $14; very GARFIELD AYV., aabbee a all conveni- LADI Dr. Anna tor never Es, tas, Ee ee LapiEs Be trouble will not regret calling at 2208 cpr wy Tegulator _ ences; $20. HICKORY 8ST., 3000—E) t, 1 8- flat, with reception hall; $iégant, jorge red; bath, A DIES My, Towulator mover failgi one. compiate not Mrs. 8 ‘ av. LADIES in trouble call; private before and during confinement. Mise Meyers, 2018 ash st. LADIES—If in ve time money calling a t 2011 Fi “Y an es ea a MEN WANTED-—Gaddle | hands: Ist -class workmen: fy job. a at 2630 Washington ayv., Satur- lay mornin MEN —— ae en. to stop at The Bachelor, 1010 Chouteau rooms, and 60c; pants. 1912 Salena s lodging, 15c; all modern improvements. Samuel _ Murta, prop. pants. WANTED Pepericcd machine girls on - wor ppewa MOL DE RS WA NTED— For ueezer machine. Car- - GIRL W ANTED—To wash dishes. Hotel Beers. ondelet Foundry Co., 2123 8. King's highway. PLUMBER WANTED—Plumber; state wages per GIRLS WANTED—Union ‘special welt closer table girls. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 3d floor. bour wanted. Ad. A 68, Post- Dispatch. } PORTER WANTED—In drug store. Eighth and ome 3 w ANTED—German girl for luncbroom. Call GIRL WANTED—Giri to fron ur underwear; : $3 p per week. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8S. Jefferson av. GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to put in hip pockets in ~~ a. tll ltl i i a i ~~ * —~ Oe a i a a i i i i i ie S14. wanted by all os city or country. Ad He AK Ty wanted by a ' gake baker, single, in the county wages ac- oe to the work. Add. 928 N. Hig b st. b- eet Gueligar. a “ft BS) BAK} = 7eene bread and cake baker wants poal- geet é T band; city or gy hn PRINTER-oA job of printing senaed _ oe , Erle House, 4th and Clar f av. for dentistry. Lion, 720 Olive st.. 4th floor. pants. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 014 Pine st. PRINTER WANTED- -Experienced, sober printer; GIRL W ANTED—An experienced shirt finisher; at few days; state qualifications, lowest wages.| ©Bce. Pacific Steam a Laundry Co., 18th and Pine. Ad. M 64, Post-1 Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once. nice white gil PRIVATE diseases 4 specialty at Franklin Avenue | 0F several housework. 1917 Hickory st. Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. _ | HOUSEGIRL. WANTED-—Girl for general house- REPAIR MEN WANTED—Bicycle assemblers and | Work. 2011 Olive st. go0 repair men. Neustadt Cycle Su So —— mnt td 2-417 N. 12th at. poly HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A house work; good wages. TINNER WANTED—6725, Ss. “Broadway. UPHOLSTERE R—-A job of upholstering wanted in sxempaee for dentistry. Lion, 720 Olive st.. 4tb oor around bread and 4. K @, Post- tl i i i a a a ee eee ee Me, ~~ ist hand bread and r ranklin ay. PORTER WANTED—G Garden, Cherokee st. eeaaeEeeeeeEeEeeEeeEeeeerrrwer er eee eee 3000 porter. Apply Cherokee and Iowa av. ml ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ALL desiring single rooms, ‘cool and nicely fur., | wity se Admiral, 2030 Locust st.; ele- $1. 25 week. Natick House, 6. W. Cor. Oth- Pine. | fi r. smoker, yo Fu small; choice cuisine; par- vet ona ~ + oneal - BROADWAY, 513 S. sNice. clean furnished front | ephone; reasonable rates. or back rooms; $1.25, $1.50 per week. BROADWAY , 1546 N.—Cool, furnished room for rf - to $1.50; hall room, light housekeeping; $1.25 Tdc. COMPTON AV. 216 16 N.—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences. CHOUTEAU AV., 1006—2 nicely furnished front parlors, complete for housekeeping; northern andj southern exposure. CHOU TEAU AV. 1211—Nicely furnished room for bousekeeping; also other rooms; $2 per week. CHOUTEAU AV. ROOMS FOR , RENT T. 'BARTON ST., 902— ve fBTON to board. 24 floor—Wanted, two young See BELL AV., 3015-24 and 384-story front rooms; newly furnished; large alcove; southern expo sure; excellent board. BELL AV., 8028—Cool, pleasant rooms for sum- mer; good table; terms reasonable. BOARDING—2 young ladies, employed, can secure very desirable front reom and a board in convenient locality; use of and piano; all convs.; $3.50 each. Ad. D 120, ~~ Dispatch. repair. 16; do any 2640 good girl for general Call 1525 Elliot av. a Bey oe for genera! —_—— —--- - BROADWAY, 4708 8.—Mount Pleasant Orchard, on River Biuffs—Lovely home; front rooms; well fur.; excel. board; 85 min. ride from Courthouse. CLARK AV., 2707—F or rent, large, cool, well- very reas. furnished room; board if desired; COOK AV. 8750—Nicely furnished room, board; all. convs.; reas, DELMAR AV., 4008—Cool 2d-floor front room; re- fined surroundings ; dainty table service. DELMAR AV., 8856—Handsomely furnished front ae with excellent board; to couple or gentle- en FINNEY AV., 4200—Front room and alcove; also south room, with board; congenial home. ———_-__ __ FRANKLIN AV., 8501A (near Grand)—Handsomely _ furnished south front room; good board; refs. stairs; take Park av. cars. LEFFINGWELL AV., 2711—5-room Gat; all con- veniences; shades and screens; cheap. LUCAS AV., 2812%—Nicely furnished Gat of 4 rooms; gas. bath, hot and cold water. OREGON AYV., 1 A ema S-room flat; §20: large rooms; side y SUBURBAN AV., nee _ bath, Ww. ¢.3 $10; Suburban car 8-room fat; STPWART PL, 1432—Neat aang 4-room fiat; sik and co:d water, bath, laundry, screens; open; § ST. LOUIS AV., 44 Elegent 5-room flat; every convenience; only $18; screens, gas fixtures. 1457—2 ~ furnished rooms for housekeeping; lst floor, water in kitchen; laun- dry. CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished 24 story frout; for 1 or 2; private famil y. COOK AV. ., 8673—Large, aig front rooms; visit- ors to the city ac comimodated, DIC KSON ST., - 2940—Lar e furnished room for light housekeeping; couking gas, bath, screens, southern exposure. DICKSON ST., 2905—Lovely furnished parlor and second parlor with all latest | cony. ; reasonable. EIGHTH ST., 1026 S.—2 paper to willl send salesman or general experienced in gro- goods, treworks. with a eee ee WANTED—A neat German girl for 2835 Henrietta or 1426 S. gas and all conveniences; only $ do; keys up- av. ae Os rooms, 2d floor, for gents or housekeeping ; gas stove. EIGHTEENTI ST., 1017 N.—Nicely furnished front parlor for gents. ERICSSON—2608 Locust st.—Apartments for gen- tlemen; bicycie stable, gymnasium, hot and cold baths. ELGENIA sT.. 2210—2 FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. HIGH ST., 1114—3 nice rooms for colored people; all conveniences; rent $9. ri ola wt IGGIST—Position desired in dr , competent and oods house; salesman or look babe refs. 62, Post- Dispatch. it. wanted by young man, sober, honest industrious, to work in private place to care of a cows and lawn; city refer- Add. F P Post- Dispatch. — eet nts place | in country; «a meee Seth i lst-clace milker. Add. 51, AN— i = ails room, houseman eda foun- . years’ experience. Ad. L. W., 1516 MAN—Experienced AGENTS WANTED. —Fx en newspaper man position as editor, circulation manager or 14 words or less, 20 cents. on live country daily. Frank Zartman, AGENTS WANTED—Ticket agents; new scheme; ngton, O big money; best thing out. Willyerd, 810 Olive. ati house painter wants work by | AGENTS WANTED—Photo buttons and phote jew- or job; ll work for reasonable pay. Add. elry are ular; orders easy to take; sample “Post-Dispatch. free. St. Louis Button Co., N. Broadway. » ae work by day or job. 1817 8. NTE ‘iy De picely fur- 0—2 unfurnished rooms; also to Union Station. tion. SALESMAN WANTED—With about $3000, to buy half interest in patented specialty, actively in demand; large profits; cash business. Address N 65, Post- Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen on cigars in the city and on the road; also local salesmen in li- lincis and Missouri towns; commission to start and straight salary to experienced men; reliaple firm: we will pey you liberal commissions and teach you the usiness ; then pay you ealary; no trifers need apply; we want hustiers that want steady employment. Call or address office 308 Pazzoni Bidg.. 9th and Chestnut sets. SALESMEN WANTED—To solicit family trade; best inducements offered to pushing and ener- getic men. The Great Eastern Coffee and Tea vo.. 417 Washington av. a A: 1804—Newly papered, painted and ms; excellent table board; electric $433—Elegantly furnished 2d stor exposure; good location; excel- with Personally to to y Benjamin, wanted. BUSINESS FOR 14 words of leas. 2 cents. COMPRESS—For sale, a bargain; we have on in good condition, t — Franklin av., St. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. Lost. BELT BUCKLE—Lost, belt buckle attached to = ribbon, on cor, Vandeventer and Finney avs. eastbound car; 7: p. m. Thursday. Liberal reward at 3832 ‘Finney ay. BRACELET—Lost, a A silver bracelet with 2 friend- =. hearts; valuable only to owner. Return to 604 Horton pl. and receive reward. BUCKLE—Lost, a half of sterling silver belt buckle. Return to 2644 Washington av. and re- celve reward. BOOK—Lost, savings ote ae —_ of the Mississ!ppi Valle Co. issing; any fection tore; ee having a claim to “it is male 7 called upon Willisene. Realty. Co. ,17N esent the same witbin 10 days or subeaat aving. said pass-book cancelled, and « : HOTEL—For gale, el t a = pd issued. ees "Hy? everything ready ntmen -class; DOG—Lost, large St. Bernard dog, black, mixed , bing with white, sore op front leg; name Jack. Return to 2903 Dickson st. and receive rew DOG—Lost, black cocker an . in Return to 401 ry a, Sunday, $5 Westminster pl. EY EGLASSES—Lost, between Grand av. << The- 3414—Large unfur. room with board; Tetined family; references. a nicely furnished 2d ge ntleme Q. ee 8301—Lov rely, band also back parlor; ler compress, wiil sel. ata 1B ew sactifice; of we en nto Pe rend AGENTS WANTED—For weekly payment life In- surance; easy policy to sell. Add. E G4, Post- cool sonerarnat t=, 5; eos rare chance; ers, iat a son & Co., 708% HOTEL, ETC.—For —— paying | business; v; hotel, restaurant, rooming house vow strictest Invest vestgatlom, walk . furnished com- and conyv.; only Royalties « obtained; companies sold, or- eae ampere advice. Frank Jobueon & ‘Co., ne « NTER—list-class all-round man wants position good country office in Southeast Missouri. Ad- N 68, Post-Dispatch. HANGING WANTED—In exchange for and id wagon. Wm. Niebaus, Wellston, Mo. a _-——+ ee ee 2604—Large room, bath Frank AGENTS—New photo tickets; best ever ‘Dispatch. $12; no cooking. ted: | HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- rig commission on all sales. Gene li, 923 work. 1704 N. Grand ary. HOUSEGIRL , WANTED-—Girl for general house- AGENT WANTED—A Ist-class special agent for Michigan; references. Kalamazoo County Build- work, washing and ironing; call Friday and Sat- ing-Loan Association, Kalamazoo, Mich. mn FRANKLIN AV., 8416—Nicely furnished rooms; — conveniences; board if desired; reasonable; _Dtivate family i SORA GARRISON AV. .. 724 N—Z rooms, av.; a _Bished; first-class board. T LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | _™***. eal. GRAND AV., 1521 N.—Oool rooms; excellent 14 words or less 10 oe Rs - MURPHY during board; southern exposure ; married - couple or = guarantebd. Call ney Am oa gentlemen; all convws.; $4 per week. DESK ROOM—Best location in city. Suite 1611, or write ve, -— —-— --—— Chemical Bldg.; corner rooms, top floor. 8°31; “a 1 O’ Fallon, Al ove 5 atta furnished rooms; with DESK RB ROOM, with at ony cae 35. MRS. RS. DR. H AN re rst-cia phone; Pirst ment. oines fo it 4 = = sae ae $345 —Mandeemelp tqmisand. BG tee oat an eos me * . andsomely . - $ story front and back room; excellent table and | OFFICE OR DESK ROOM—Nicely furnished of Loo service. -— -~ aoe reese Cer Sre,? oe an. Sn pher “jamabe pom reubeti tat never ever falls —— and other conveniences. a ; LOOUST ST., 1420 (The Leland)—Desirable, niceiy Bldg. —— ee furnished rooms; gas, hot bath, dMl- free. tered water, house thoroughly renovated; rates avcn—s oe coones room, 80x50; vault; every reasonable. 200 and 202 N. 2d at. LOCUST § one AND ROOMS—For rent, store and rooms. furnisbed N. w. cor. r. 18th and Madison sts. came. TWENTY-FIRST AND CARR STS. @. ©. cor.)— LUCAS AV., Good corner location; rent cheap. front; soutbern —— _ lent board. LUCAS AV. _ service excellent; MINERVA AV., 5029—Room and board for couple or gents, private family; 1 first-class. MISSOURI a on 1615—Desirable, furnished room ; e, large rooms, on with board; acing Lafayette Park; choice loca- tion; refs. MORGAN ST., 2904—Rooms with board, for gents, $4 per week; + $14 a month. MORGAN ST., 2016—Furnished front and other desirable rooms; with or without board; south- _ ern exposure. MORGAN ST., 3208—Rooms for 2 gents or couple; _ private family; breakfast if desired. urday. 4135 Page. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; German preferred. 3640 Gartield av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; small family; must be good cook. Apply Friday, 8 to 4 p. m., 3836A Finney av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—~German girl ‘for bouse- work; no washing. 3113 S. 7th st HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Colored preferred. at 6026 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman or girl for gen- eral housework. 2215 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gcn- eral housework, small family; must wncetstand _ cooking; no washing. 4355A Laclede ay. OLIVE ST., 2640—Neatly | f furnished rooms for _ Sentlemen; board if desired. 2233—Elegantly furnished front and connecting room; southern exposure; opposite Lafayette Park; electric lights, marble bath rooms, all conveniences; table furnished with best market affords. PINE ST., 38604 W.—Handsomely furnished 24 and 83d story large, cool rooms, with or with- out breakfast; terms moderate; references. PINE ST., 2004—Large, nicely furnished front room; modern convs.; good board; very cheap; also single room. WASHINGTON AV. var ~ © Sed front and oth- er rooms; first-class table. WASHINGTON AV., 2924—Rooms, with or with- out board; all conveniences; table, ail desired; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 8328-2 joining pai ; OLIVE ST., 2057—F urnished rooms for light house- | able for 2; 1st-class board $4. yt ms ~ agp die keeping, $2 per week seinen OLIVE sT WASHINGTON AV., 2646—Attentton! Kenmawr OL IVE ST., 2330—Nicely furnished rooms for hocegkecplig and roomers; also hall room, attic | Pli.,0*™itperter “table, ‘lawn’ mntels tonsa = bascinent, ——---— fenc es; visitors’ favorite resort. PAPIN ST., 1430—Nicely furnished front and con- - are work, 5190 Minerva et. necting rooms for light housekeeping; also other We ASHINGTON AV, 8145—Lovely cool reome; su- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- rooms; cheap. perior table Td; a S.; reas work; no cooking; 1 block from Grand and Eas- | —— =e ton avs. 8136 Brantner pl. PINE ST., 1311—Furnished room for light house- keeping and roomers; $1 per week and up. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Apn ay | lady for hiieabiatinaatiamenielaataimaaniian eral housework; in the country. inquire at HOUSEG : a . Lafayette av. IRL-—Sit. wanted by competent girl at | -— - 7" housework and help with washing, ironing. Call HOU SEGIRL Nome dal Pain oe or write, 5715 Garfield av.; state wages. _ Work; must sleep at bo ee om pe HOU EGIRL WANTED—Girl for wor no gy a fam wages. Add. Box erguson, St. free $$. connecting front and other housekeeping; PARK AV. - we eee OGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young man as pher and office clerk; ref. furnished. Ad- ©. BD. Elitott, 016 N. Garrison. OGRAPHER—Ex jenced in railread and tile work, desires tion; steady, relia- apd sa othe; excelent references. Add. 628, Washington, Ind. 7 a eth is hy ey Rist inapete CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. OANVASSER WANTED—A good newspaper can- vasser. 2114 Division st. eee eee PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. PARTNER WANTED—To go in hotel business. Ad. H 64, Post-Dispatch. Ee) ~_— -— eee — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. — eee CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl; _ maid or r general housework. 218 8S. 15t —— — OOMPANION-—Sit. wanted as traveling <campaniaar not maid; by a refined young woman; experienend _ ia ‘traveling. . Address N., Box 8, Cincinnati, 0. OCOMPANION—Sit. wanted as companion for lady or children, by teacher; used to reading aloud; peeeepawarnes apd traveling. Add. Post- spatch COOK, ETC.—Wanted, sits. by two colored _wirle _ as cook and housegirl ; refs. _ 2788 Wash 6 —_—_—————— CUTTER AND FITTER—Engagements wanted in eg a § by first-class cutter and fitter. 20924 ve « Apply lers and vie Grant st., Pittsburg, Pa. MEAT MARKET—For sale; $275; receipts, a4 fine jooa stem _ eothing better. Frank Jobasoa Co., 708% Pi wy - Horse nn rooms; clears some spec & Co., s0ei% Pine SALOON—For sale; will lw all \% interest : is paying saloon. Ada. X Post-Dispatch. TAI! sHOP— eo Sell; Fer i, to to Fee $500: ik nr RS reward, resa st., on Pine st., at about noon gold eyeglasses. Please return to 8506 Pine st. and receive reward. GLASSES— Found, on Russell av., near California, alr of eye glasses. Call at drag store, Rus- sel and California. LOST—On Monday ae 4 Past Regent's charm. 145 connecting rooms for __ Inquire upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—i00d German ; ‘girl for gen- eral housework; at once. Ars. Maboney, 18058 Chouteau ar. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED-—Gitrl for owrk; one that can cook. 4206 elmar are HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl 15 or 16 years to help with housework or middle-aged woman. St. Lou's av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- NDEM ETC.—Sit. wanted as bartender German; best of ref.; no objection to ‘ ae city. 1 ue cCEPER—Young “man wants position as + ookkeeper-or assistant; best of refs. Ad. B C7, Boy—sit. wanted by colored boy of | ey of work; can furnish best of refs. ke jOY—Or 15 ‘wants work of any kind. 602 N. 18th. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Reliable German girl for —Position by boy of 14 in office: just: paseed lop av. wo Post-Dispatch. oe | CE BOUSRGIRE, WANTED-—Gesd oirt * WAITE RS, ETC... ~ WANTED—20 walters and har- nted by two stron ‘Dboys, | accus- . : ho ‘ : — Bors—sits. wante y ‘ q tenders, for Sunday. Call between 9 and 12 a. | nog SEGIRL WANTPD— —Competent eelered gitl a untry preferred. H. Olson, Hillside Pp, O. way and Park. cook and general housework; small family; cal! GLEANING WANTED—Will ps clean; 8 . ' . per baNI WooD TURNER, ETC. WANTED-—Experienced HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White et or woman for i general housework. 3028 Lucas ay ma seal, ee Kt. 9 Sash and Docr Works, 2d and Dock sts. HOU GIRL WANTE 8 7 a : ne ati : JUSE 4 C 004 coo gis ‘Local Tiga YOUNG MAN WANTED—To learn butcher trade. maid: colored. . 3720 West Pipe. - neg Sgeries, liquors, toys, “fancy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Germa : Wa v n girl for gen- ‘cog _Ad. M 63, post: Diapatcn. STOVE RE PAIRS eral housework. Apply 911 N. Hig b ot. ° . 3 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in id can give bond or cash security; best of ' _ ref. Adaress T 51, Post- Dispatch. For every stove or range made in the Daived States housework, washing and ironing. Apply 1107 S. ust or waiter; entee] familly; this eity or —-= HOU ISEGIRL city. Ad. M. ., od Garrison @v. SALESMEN WANTED. general housework. HOU SEGIRL W WANTED—GLrl for general house- er or ter. 100 laini 6 — SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman to sell Mexican work. 3316 Lucas. aS yy “driver tober and steady young coffee, grown by St. Louls Association, to stock- refs . ) j : at will be well paid.” Ad. W 64, Post-Dispatch. Beengwers: ee ee ee BN. HOU SKGIRL W ANTE D—Good girl, about 17, years Ad- city grocery and butcher trade; right salary for ‘11th st. man can sell goocs; must have clean reputa- | ——_______ J x... » £0 HOUSEGIRL W meg purl. general bouse- furnished room ; copy. : — ) E ST., S—F room, 2d floor; 60. eX.; HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- GAMBL 2808—Fur. work; no washing. Call 4017 Delmar. —— =i ome ' y YE AV., 3339—F t, rge front un- HQUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl to assist in house- LACLEDE AV., 8339—For ren . work; $6 month. 2012 N. oth 6 eee LA SALLE ST., 921—2 roms on = floor; , ish f light housekeeping; front an ac work, who can go home nights. 4124A Finney. | par yy Fie A eagpte ns. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED-—Yourg girls for eral LINDELL AV... bs 3526—Cool, ~‘eomfortable room; for gentleman. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- nes work; must be a good cook. Apply 1823 Hick- sonable rent. LOCUST ST., 3152—Two elgantly furnished front HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general S housework. 383907 Pine bi. cadiptnaeiesdmediisnens LOCUST i... 3028—Latge, airy, well lighted, well housework. 2300 Cass ay. . —— | LUCAS AV. ' 3137—Large 2d floor fur. HOU SEGIRL W 'ANTED—Girl to do “general | house- gas, $12 month. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- | ~ room work; without washing or ironing; good wages; | — LUCAS AYV. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored woman to cook and do general bousework; good home to right LUC AS AV. 2621 For rent, nice 2d floor; water and gas; all in good order. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Must be » good laundress ; 3556 Imar. rooms for ladies and gentiemen. — MOKGAN ST., $150 per week. OLIVE ST., 3007— “Nicely furnished room; 2d story. OLIVE 8T nished front rooms baths; for gents only. OLIV 3) ST., 1520—Nicely ~ furnished, , newly pa- OLIVE ‘ST., 2641—2 rooms, completely furnished for OLIVE ST., 3533—2 counecting unfur, frunt rooms on ist floor; cus, water, bath; $12 5u wach per OLIVE ST., 1520-3 fur. housekeeping ; clean and cool. rooms” for light house keeping. OLIVE ST... 3010—Furnished room; rooms for Se, abe 318° Ss. 4th st. ee t-Dispateh. ees ee nut at. general housework ip small family. 6052 Kensing- h echool; quick at figures; rapid writer. << Ee housework. Call at 1440 8. 18tb st. to work; ages 12 and 14 years; good refs. ; m., Saturday. Leibinger’s Hall, corner Broad- , at once. 4219 McPherson ay. ae y tai; call. Jd. experience; SiGe. woodturner and first-class glazier. St. uis Ge , 40; Besintant, by GK rman Apply at Kiefer, Jefferson av. and Bervard. ean gr mee ; OL sCTOK—Youn man wishes position as col- —— " g. llth st. OK—sit. wanted by Japanese first-class fancy bo bolbad at 4. G. BAUSE'S. 219 erg Lroadway. ER—Wanted, position by young man as driv- 14 words or less, 20 cents. 1OUSEX “WANTED—G enera Waketield, 1444 holders and others; man with established trade aOUSS sIRL = anode girl for general sture by re- | SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman familiar with old, for general housework. ‘Apply at 1107 Add. R 67, Post- Dispatch. work; no washing. ize Missour $5 per month. furnished rooms for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIr1 for general house- _ parlor on 2d floor; bath; soutberp exposure. house work; small family. 25834 Gamble . LOCUST S8T., 2714— Neatly furnished rooms; rea- ory et. rooms; private family; very reasonable. HOUSEGIRL | Ww ANTED—German girl for genera) ventilated, ‘very reasonable prices. work in small family. 3415B Bell av. - ee LUCAS AV., 33834—Nicely furnished 2d story front ref. required. 4 4191 Morgan. floor front room ; party; at once. 4206 Delmar. ; MAPLE AV. 6088 (Suburban Hotel)—Nice, pletely for housekeeping; $T “oS Opposite Hotel Beers; 2 ftur- OLIV 5B ST., 1214- -Several nice, cool rooms; __pered, cool, clean rooms for housekeeping; $ reasonable. month; possessioa . Jvne 5 OLIVE ST., 2128—2d-story front; for gents; also _ light ! housekeeping; modern improvements. BOTURAL IRON WORK a7 Pina Ps ell aho papers p yo ta ld Royal Arcanum ashington bi. ~ a a hs eneral house- barber. 1508 Frank. $750. Frank Johnson WANTED—Two barbers; bring : work. 103 N. 7tb at. F Sout: Ek WANTED—S8te work. “eth ot. ady Apply at 927 HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. - Wanted. WEST BELLE PL., 4482A— Nicely furnished front Ho.” with board; for couple; private family; . CHESTNUT ST., 3528—Furnished front room; cool, cheerful house; excellent table; hot _ Water; reas. WEST PINE ST., 8761—Cool front room, witb board; southern exposure; choice location; ref. erences exchanged. WANTED—Good barber, = Se A 14th | et., near ou live turday WANTED—For Satu Bunday. : av.; Ge on dollar : rday — WANTED—For | Satandas and Sunday. ow ay. WA NTED—At once. WANTED—Good barber. j_Siso Southern boy for porter. en- 708 PINE ST., 706%—Back parlor for light housekeep- _ ing or for 2 gentlemen, other rooms. connecting furnished rooms to rent to a private family; Delmar bl., near Address 5 67, this office, giving ORDER BOOK—tLost, order book, Peters Shoe Co.: ivery to Chippewa, on Jeffersen av.; re- ward. Return to 1444 Sullivan av. PARASOL—Lady whose gp 5 was ey Nugent's store - morn ing of June 6 will cali at same des POCK BT BOOK—Lost a ger gon —— ell ings 1g money. Reward returned t i ones, E. Jaccard Jewelry Os. PURSE—Lost, Thursday morning, ing, small leather WEST clasp purse, containing $31. Reward if returned Ww Light weight, to 305 Houser Bldg. i 7) peice, meat be pra yy 79 ate PURSE—Lost, black purse, conta ining owner's H 80, Post- oO = = name, money, papers, Knite. ral rew N, E A) Le Dol « aigiaey 7 will be paid if returned te Miss R. HE. Sharkey, we ao : must — ad. 516 Franklin av. H 170, ing oe Thape' ROOMS—2 genutiemen in Spring av. references. ROOM—Furnished front room for 2 gentlemen; in private f family, inquire at 252744 N. Jefferson av. RUTGER S5T., home comforts, 1820 Franklin av. 1824 Franklin -_— — HOUSEGIRL—A good, competent ‘girl wishes posi- as puree or housegir best of refs. l or ve 1743 Marcus ay. HOUSEGIRL—A first-class German gir) wants sit ; eneral housework; no washing or troping; in amily of 2 or 8. 1424 _Wasbington av. eral house- ee el Crawford's, brown Please return to ad oe eg aes gee ain #IDA ¢ e ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ee 14 words or less 10 cents. PU RSE—Lost. Try — oa BOARD AND ROOM WA ApteD we Gravois st., containing aan Retura entleman, in private family. Add. 65, Post- Bispaten. _ 1084 L Lami st. and receive reward. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—B iy 42 pouns men: PURSE—Loat, Wednesday, silver chain purse; - wo 608 8. and to , ee IRONERS WANTED-—Shbirt waist ironers, shirt finishers and one old hand shirt froner; steady work: good wages, $1.50 to §2 per day. Im- _perial aundry, 2807 Cho Chouteau av. LADIES WANTED—To ‘o investigate Dr. Spring's method of removing wrinkles, moles, warts. blem- ishes from face; develops form; stops headache; consultation free. 1502 Washington av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—At once; white woman _ preferred. Apply side entrance, 1918 Rutger st. S WANTED—Immediately. “1085 1826—Large front room, bath and for couple or or two gents. ST. ANGE AV., 1302- Furnished front hall room; room ; $3 month or $1 week. ST. CHARLES 8T., 906—Well furnished, nicely __papered rooms ; plenty ight; _very” cheap rent. TWELFTH ST., —For rent, 2 nicely ‘fur- 420 8. nished rooms, $1. 25 sgt week; 2 nice ubpfurpished _Tooms, $8 per mont VANDEVENTER AV., 718A N.—Near Delmar av. —Nicely furnished room; bath and conveniences; reasonable. WASH ST., 1818—Nicely furnished rooms for _ gents or housekeeping ; also ball room, very reas. WANTED—Good barber, 1600 & Jeffer- WANTED—<At 1lith and Tyler. WANTED—With toola 2738 Manchee- wre _- HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by a refined, qonctte widow as bouse soopes. oy or address Mrs. Bugenia Bell, l, 1418 Mark et st =a as nurse LADY—Sit. wanted by middle-a or family seamstress. Address Morgan. laup LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored dress; out » 4. ay; wages $1.25 a day. Call or write. 2119 Walnut st. mon- 4153 , WANTED—For F Roquter @un- Spply at once. 3104 1 a ane WANTED—T715 N. Oth et. WANTED—To Barris’ 61, ae Gor goed wear. “Gao Pin $1.08 shoes | 2014% Wash ee NURSE Sit. = by No. 1 infant purse; can ma Ea Tate inet on boy, 16, No. 1 city ref. Call or write te Convent, pall family; t work. at es. Post- es i ath ane O'Fallon sts. ay House NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as nurse by well edu- we CATED to wait on table. abs "Wash min pt and fond ored | LAU? NDRESS Goodfellow. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Steady; 13 or 14 years. BI2A Tyler st. OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced, pants; steady work; good wages. _ st, 2d floor. SALESPEOPLE & WANTED Experienced; apply bet. 8 and 9 a. m. Siegel-Hillman D. ——— ee SPAMSTRBDSS WANTED—Good seams ‘ress. ~ 8138 Olive et. SEWING GIRLS WANTED-—2 Ist-class sewing ris, accustomed to summer work; good wages. Delmar av. SOLICITORS a een oung lady solict- pn en gp ee 1g lady desires position; tors; work easy; good pay. Address M 51, Post- compe ow hy ae tent. best : 4 @efs.; moderate Dispatch. me aoe BOLICITOR WANTED—Energetic woman to solicit gh Sw pay wage wanted; a; engte ot Tne ly trade; best inducements. The Great customed correspondence, MSS. ‘Batters Coffee and Tea Co.. 417 Washington av. rating on Library cards. Ad. B 87, Pest-Dispate RSE—Sit. ~~ a young girl es puree. Call at west of Grand av.; best refs. Sf phe . V. Liberal reward if returned to Dispatch. aX, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —By 5 young mea; | ®!NG--Lost, a diamond ving, 9 atent A carats, from Grand av. to Broadwa re- 8, Post-Dispatch. best refs. furnished. ad. ¢ ward if returned to Pine og A. » (ae ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By lady; 2d-foor UMBRELLA Lost, one, ee front; southern exposure; on Olive or Washington | U@brella with R- . Finder re av. efer where there are no other resmners. et 1418 18 Walton « ar. ee - Ad. ., SO1LA Olive at. WATCH Lost, Reise nese gold case on custom ROOM WANTED—With or without board; ace watch, i. chain and charm; heirloom. 1017 Morgan young lady; near som sk or euberte —— turn to room 4, 919 Olive st.; WASH ST., 1813—Furnished rooms, single or con- state price. Ad. F 104. Post-Di Dispatch. nected, for housekeeping; southern exposure; gas. WASH ST., 18038—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also basement room. WASHINGTON AV., 2926—Front a single or or en suite; ‘also hall room ; TO 2043 Parlors, furnished, cated children as willing to travel. _ Address dress @ 64, 64, Post-Dispatch ~ ’ SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by com _ fine white sewing. Call oe SPAMSTRESS—SIt. wanted to do sewing by day or y 3% ean give iat lst-class re wes * rates SOc per day ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man havi well furnished room, good board, desires 4 ate. 1420 Locust st. ROOMMATE | beige nag WASHINGTON AV., 2646—Kenmawr pl.—Atten- working gir are room; P be =: newly and elegantly furnished, arge, airy from Grand and Easton. Add. X rooms; lawn, modern conveniences; 6 _ patch. board | optional; visitors’ favorite resort. ROOMMATE W ANTED—Young man baving V.. 2828—Nicely furn nicel furnished rooms, WASHINGTON A ~, 2828— . ished rooms; oo also parlors; suitable for a doctor. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. tent seamstress op 17A Chestnut set. —- ————— back parlor; cheap. second -story second suite WASHINGTON AV front, $1 and §2 $2 and $3 third front. 64, Post-Dise- woman wants ter; state Post-Die- cool 2026 ANTED-—Jobbing pet bour wanted. Ad. A lady type WANTED—Apply 1458 8. 24 ot. TYPEWRITE b Lg hay pata pro writer. y Grand Avenue H DANcEne oe sagerter evening. Academy 1608—Nicely frrnished reoma, li Vandeventer; city; always WASHINGTON AV., 1603—-N tdaireeee S21TA ONB should send us « G0-cont money or that amount in good, cleans, unused . @ 1 and 2-cent stamps for an Americas 6 offer \s ere made, to PU HING STAMP AND bom py of trust by «a thoroughly oe competent woman. Chestnut st. Wauan, wen, by middle-aged wom ce hey - wae mem mins omar atie German woman wants ait. country for general bousework. 2342 Wash ben, 1681 rk ae AND PENSIONS. 29 “bat fu et. reduced te §2 a dozen. lin ay. WAITRESS WANTED—For ist-class restaurant. 200% N. Sth st. COMMUNION reduced te 62 a dozen. ba Sadng 1631 Ft yA MACHINERY. 14 words or leas, 30 cents, Wanted. ENGINE WANTED—1 small gasoline ; ma- fide or stationary. Address ~ — B for gentiemes only; $1 to $1.50 per week. --— FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or lees, 10 cents. COMPTON AY., 906A N.— Furnished Gat; @ and « rooms. | Call from 2 to to & aa SHERIDAN AV., 8189—4-room furn plete for light housekeeping; furnished flat, com- good conv. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. For rent, furnished ¢€room COTT AG E— MUSICAL. were ee BESESE pieee see $ bees wets 24 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. i Rb 23 cont. “ee = : af oe ‘- . * ae ee ve J ee Se ete cottage; re; 3 monthe—July. August, September: Ki k wood; _ new, reasonable. Ad. 1 L "8, Pos t-Dispated. HOUSE—At Webster Groves, an 8-room 1 house, ceo- je nam located; ample la shade + pote month; ees in Moody, WWeneter Groves, er S04 Apir at., Sth 2 H DURE For reat for the completely
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REPS KIN iter eg a LGE sity 278 Feet on Bentorm Street, Between Leffingwell Avenue and Baldwin Street. si | cording te | lien pelts. ite per Th, ee D ; DE a -Deerskins quotable at 2ic BROKERACE Ib = half Astelope, This p y is convenient to several street car lines, the Cass avenue electric passing a one block. The property is This ie cone. ae a the "opea- _ Receipts, 870 tons; —y Soa: shipments, 101 ; in all above grade and In a locality where, it is our experience, that by erecting @ moderate class of improvements, it is possible to each. SRALERS Fe , , in bea ‘ q > @et a better income from an investment than in any other part of BL Louis. pe tra gee he votations for: pew stock: Timetae eS hae " “a SCRLE PRON MARKETS. 14 LLENOS FOR cents. PROVIDENT SOCI ETY Al D. aaalen of oles os meer -&. y ne. aa MILLET— Prime Res : It Has Been Extended to the Family * The "Weather Skewers Ponight or Saturday, fol-| PORK—Market uncha a si aes PARKELS Coal ~ ag ine and tur- JOP LIN ZINC PRO , oo se LINDELL RAILWAY PRICES REDUCED! of George Carroll. | Swale ee in the Mississippi and Mis- A Db Tat $4. ; pein steal 5@ oi, ue: Teiset ae % : bo ta bbls sof r Pe E ee es ite new line south from southwest | (f i The Post-Dispatch reeeiv . ; Portes Park, which wi | eon = to a5 » pete he yo day signed by J. Neal > he 9g iq —— it oe SS ae ~o _ e sa extra at Bae: clear ribs, 5%c; clear nets ot do 4-bb 30c; wine, T5c; secure a 20 eye Prettiest and bealthiest country ory Cal and containing the [tiand’ States and Northwest, where there has Ske shee. pickle, 4c; molasses, 25¢; lard poly Oe ee ent cou neat line of the Lindell . vis © nygenp 4rma, bait and $17.00 | Bformation that George Carroll and family been a slight rise. BUGA Alt-GUR RED BANS T4erKe. BAGGING AND “TIES—Bag ing in a jobbing south line of Forest Park to any ' bath, on of 1616 Singleton street were tn want of the §tccks of Grain | in St. Louis Elevators. DEAR Beonce saa “frm; a good demand, but not | ¥87: *%e 1b, 6c per yard Dae ; 1% Ib, Bie. rt ee y my should be to any one necessaries of life. The lett f 1 Salabie at eda" hw track. oe Ne etter was referre om ' | day. \Yester'y.|Year Ago | BEEF—M eo “dried, avked, 10% , | 4069 M’PHERSON cea to Dr. Thomas M. Finney, general man-'. | ay. sig = G13; “tongues ero ze, MARKETS BY LL sescaqubet | rt et EAD AND SP OHICAGO, June 9.—Trading | 8. tboro repair; opes | ager of the Et. Louis Provident Associa- E nnd others aterm S-room eee ugh, Tepe —_ 193, 133 LEAD—Nominal and Bene ag “at - $4.27%@ beds" was a0 by almost a Som, Broom | MR. COLLINS” Ave 807 Chestnut st. tion. | u 061! 4 go from $2000 to $8500; others all the way to aos GN The following letter, showing that the hye 7) 7 ‘SPELTER—Nomipal and unchanged at $6.40@ 000. Fine busrdi lots, an ‘e am case received the e:sociation’s immediate y 1,922).. 6.50. : fas li be given out to-morro B per ABERT & TIOHTHOLDY FLATS FOR RENT. caro, was received Friday from Manager No. ters) SRT] S8'abo + "Reartab’ tn tone ‘kept buyers out. Gat] MSSOURI SAVINGS AND tow Nt . ha d ** ’ ' hat 'and OM” Manchester tv 14 words or less, 20 cents. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 8, 99. No. | 7988 ON THE STREET. ; iia opening “was saneg ef 4 Titel 1205 UNION TRUST BUILDING. _ —For sale, beautiful 100-foot “ot; Kirkwoot: To the Editor Post-Dispatch ; Ta 4. Th ——— month wi iid whens OOM Ww { No. xe 220) . ' Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lots in 8 price was maintained for only a short tim ; Arca aod 94 ly; will ee to build when NICE -THREE-R e received in a Post-Dispatch envelope N hl } 14160 ans famine uhless otherwise quoted. Orders are | P8vorable weather reports from the North west Sept. 1...... Room weed 7 OUALDASON, this morning a letter signed “J Neal.’ a elpts since 407 Oriel Big. WEST END FLATS. - addressed to ‘Post-Dispatch Reporter.” call- io. 2 1; Epes cee 86 | charged higher, as agees ‘ma goods are eaten Sees “a ry aad See Gross shipments ss pan ee se — ———— | 4967-4261-4205 I lede | ...$12 | ing attention to the case of George Carroll, at | ~~~ se, so ate Rosi T 1518 Singleton street, as need ing help. Western Flour Movement. APPLES—Market very quiet, but steady eae ec ¥ getting down to 74% aa ee . | ¢-10-14. 20 N, . rene aga used | cITY oat mecAre FOR SALB. bee RUDOLPH Kravis, 861 Linepin ‘Trast Bldg. | | This case ls ong, {bat bas been on our books eg choice toes oy ED Belbing, $8@4 per bbdi., Gide. Buy againat pote ca a rally to| dling, 6 5-iGe. te Sak $0 concn. a eometien .deitan ie wade alte tee | “3 96] | NEW SPPLES—80@35c a 1-8 bu box, as to qual- ain, touching T4ige.’ Northwest rereipts | owes Tee os were liberal, Minneapolis and Duluth reporting Thursday. d up to April 4, the last aid bein iven 000 550 538 WW SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. that date in. shape of } & & : 9. 9 APRICOTS—Arizona held at $1.75@1.90, $1. $200 ill Buy 30- Foot Lot. provided them with coal eR alba 600 1.75 a 4-basket crate, but not moving. Bulk o ra compared = last week and 221 & | Jame ..+er0 «++++-B.98 14 words or less, 20 cents. I ~ turin Afilw 825 y ago. feago recetpts were 86 cars, 3 of | July ims y Minnea poll : ree EACH iE Seon | contract quality. Argentine shipments were 1,088, - De? ena anes to any i oe cask and 84 per month; Sc car fare sn enna ee ee ey Be times, “until at time ra Minneapolis Rs CH ES —Sua-dried, 2E3%¢ or common te | 000 bu corn, and cats almost at @ etandstili, Ae CHAS. H, CARTER, ; s t ‘et. tioned, when they informed us that they ee in. choice; evaporate ac tye. with wheat the Government crop report w a m 021 Chestnu would need no more help, and have heard Western Movements of Gra : Ww E —hege u x. parently the restraining influence asa very little RA! ngs, > Rot from them si! r pS I nothing ) since. We have - visited “Wheat. “Corn. 2. 735 fancy pavels, $3.75@4; lower grades, | | be menes wee done. Big eR Be a) for July, “August and Septem them = ay on¢ aeve, Quivers a suppiy of =“) ——_—__—— | $3.25 Mediterranean Sweets, b 3 s eure in k Woo wrovisions to them e father was sent to : ab at B3%c 12 rooms, 4 acres Fal eo a yard and lawn. Rt. Mary's Hospital yesterday. Has not been Rec. | 8 Ship. Rec. ™ i GRAPE FRI UIT—$5 .50@6. 50 per box. ass v,oold at 38 ,, aad tes pebraay PS DONOVAN R. E. ©O., able to work for last three weeeks. We will | = ats—June, " > , . hica eer eee ee eeeeaee HIGHEST arabs erie for furniture and feathers. It is alleged that all did not obey this or- | aged respectively, 19, and 16 years of age, b paciee? HUCKLEBERRIES—Arkansas wild, $3@G38. a June, $8 rs ag 3 Louievilie 'prteccrantecanae = discount 166 Walton av.; send postal. a. Aig) Bp ee came up o — were arrested Thursday night in a raid on G-gal case. DRIED FRUIT 8.26 "a8 ; | Cineinnat! .........+....10¢ discount inioneer cash prices paig for furniture, pianos, | 08d Of Public Improvements meeting !n | tne wineroom connected with Rothschild’s APPLES—Scarce and in ( . Evapor- o Be ‘ ta, feather beds, Palp for contents of fate | the shape of a communication from J. saloon, at Sixth and Elm streets, with three ~e «oO ated rings, average recei ee July, $1 Ne stores. Wolf. 18 8. 11th st. Phome—O 465, | Becker «" 2210 Keokuk street. Mr. Becker! j:her whomen, who, the police allege are moe Sige; skins, nnbleached, . 14% @2e; “June Sa Tp fuenicure hongit by Gibsom, 11 told the Board that his street had never) ajsreputable. The elder girl was later re- Rec. ) Ship. Rec. sun-dried quarters, 4%4@6e for fair to choice; com: 10¢; chickens, 84@9c Usion Trust Bldg.. or 2217 Wash st been sprinkled regularly. leased, but Annie, ‘the younger, was placed | ——_____* ; - mon, 3'4@4ec. 7h ANAS 8 CITY, Mo.. June Pe cnet eatnataas. iimeptpeahrmennee ~~ ee eoeeieneee wowne pass wrote in charge of Police Matren Kintzing, in New York ..| 239, 530 7,900) 220 ro fey VEGETABLES. » OTe: . 6s sprink , Sometimes the dust was i Bip rere ge we fs r at arre, Baltimore .. + is|) 124,00 yt 2 WE DO IT. once or twice a week. The Board turned | te hope that ner ey gt moans x hs @ 614 91,595 3,94 Se ae, Sees ot a As Xe, in r ‘ - ~ Mv., would send for her. The girl says th.s 733} 24,000) 28;300| 3 crate; $1.25@1.75 a 4-basket crate; Texas al 2 “> &, efinishing and wu Cetering at the lowest prices | the letter over to the Street Commissioner | j, jmnrohable, as her parents are very poor. ge * BOO! Mississippl, ibs@ i. 50 a crate, as to quality; | CF si eT ay tee = pl mechanics es in the f jusiness; write us for | with the recommendation that he take im- She says she and her sister came to St. Galveston .. 28,400) ....... —__ BO} . «e+ + | een ana ‘off oil ahaa lowens BI ge: "Ne. ‘ow ite, 31%4c; 3 TN at Ml en ell all » | mediate action. This Mr. Varresman prom-/ 7 ouis about four weeks ago in the hope of Future Twang POTATOES—Market firm, but trade quiet; small Choice timothy, §8.50@0: a’, ‘ prairie =— _—— = ised to do, bettering their condition. They got work, So ee ES Saas ee supplies Northern Burbanks, “*; 17.75. Butter—Creamery, 144@16c; . | Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. BOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. - but were forced to quit owing to the sick- | Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing mt oh Wg 40G@42c oa Siendae: Pe we, ee iaatc o Eggs—Fresh. 1 lic. Recelots a F itu A QUESTION OF PRESSURE ness of one of the ae terward they \Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. To-day. faa ag 38@azec; re G eer ess, c ow June 9.—Cora. inactive, sewer; new uld no ain find find employment. , ee a . : ts inactive; No white . urniture. Could mot ages fate: | . NEW POTATOES——Texas. Louisiana, Alabama | Whisky firm on the basis of $1.26 for finished | Qoqi ee ee, Ban ++ —_——— wougeing Done in the New Lincoln _ —_-—— and Mississippi triumphs, 70@75¢ a bu, $2.40@ er DING B BED | AND PIANO—For sale, fancy J | T5ign| 7450 : y goods. Merchants-Laclede Nattonal Fol ding one square piano. 3200 Chest- ‘Trust. Building. IMP ORTANT F P ERMIT ISSUED ahs : fee oy kee ho TATOLS On. orders, Bermuda 80c@ ponloaG ee ee Se ta, ane National Bank of Commerce ut ae S . TT%b, 6 N 1.65. : - yao. ; we nnn nee | A new plumbing ordinance may-grow out | enh side Citizens Will Improve Ann | . at wa bh ae cee | amet Re eee wcaaln gid $2.90: Sept., 2.57; Oct., $2.47. Third National Bani’ 22... perenne sale, furniture of 17 rooms. of the action of the Board of Public Im- - N. eboice: Florida muskmellon, $2.50@3 a bbi. OHICACO, June 9.—Butter strong; creamerties, | Lineoln Trust LOO. ssenensnesars 2102 «live et.; call from 2 to 6 p, m. and Allen Avenues. — ~ — ONibNS~ Northera globe, choice red, $1 a bu in | 314@18c; dairies, 10Gi1éc. Kegs steady; fresh, 12c. | St. Louis Tru HOUS® 7 eae rouse, for sale or rent; geair- provements Fritey against James J. Wade The Board of Public Improvements Fri- July .| 3: | ‘ : basket : shan: steady yt nn rm Ditheona’ tat a i . * oP ar *s ne tte teedian Beg bem y S 64. oon Sie math. whey ab Emy am in the new Lincoin | 48y recommended for passage two street, . SBM | 3 NEW ONIONS—$1.50@2 per bu a ayer bunéb tory, lstoc. Cheese—Recelpts, 4086 pkgs ; ; | Compton Hei hts Gs . ° ° ‘ —_—__ -_-— sv ir ‘ oo ; , . a hae amd aa ——————-—--—- | Prust.Go, and the Supervisor of Plumbing | improvement ordinances and granted one | SHALLOTS—New Orleans, 20@80¢ a dozen irregular. Lares ey email colonel Trg Rane: | arene, OUrAY 06. Sewing Machines. reported that instead of using heavy -lead | important permit. oo ae weet ne i,g | OUnches, as to quality. - 15 Recelpts, 5400 pkgs.; firm. Western, 14 : do st " , ~~ -ati~—« }ipipe, as required by ordiranee, fron tubes Rutger street is ordered paved with vitri- | 7 apety, 44 CA BBAGE-—Oid es oe oeeeet new, $3.75@4. Southern, 10@12%c. Nugar—Raw strong; fair re- | American Central Ins. MACININES- For inl? areat bargains this week; | were put in. The plumbers declared that fied brick between Spring and Tiffany ave- | Neue | Th a sree me Sm Arhaneas BG P tas Louisiané | fining, 4 3-16c; coo trituga.. 1 : Missourt-Edisen Fleetric 5e.... ny sera irr naa Horse, Bs ea 1240 et Jexad ad Bot stan’ ny =" ye +; el cee nues, at a cost to the city of $77, and to the . -———-. — , in crates, bu, 1 10@1 l5c; bush- Devedece ine: ge lée. Kefined 3 ; Srewerd_tente on oven de csnee nas ___ | tO SUpply the bu ng Ww th water progerty owners, $2997. ome-grown Sodasbe. , me . wery bomds ..... secunnes 4 = , “ > ‘ be, LIVERPO une 9.—Closing: Wheat = isseciinneoous. bed oul bject a ren Se ae nym Cottage avenue is to be graded between Sample Market Prices. | 2agabe? bonie-g rown, l0c per bu box x. ba | Gid lower: July, fa 10%d; Sept, 11%. M Saleh. Louis =. ore an ee Pilate cs? sone &. _ + p Which recommende a Newstead and Taylor avenues. eee GQAULIF LOW ER—Howme-grown, $1¢ pet DUT quiet, 1d bigher; July, j Std; heat * 3s Giga stocks, .* Seantte- imetallic, 3.07 y MovakiulsA) GOODS For sale, ecarpets._large | Ply with the ordinance inside of five day8,/. The permit. was for extensive improve- t To day [Yesterday .| | Year Agu. box, fancy higher. pt The AP Brewery bonds, $90.50. garciine stove, with oven, and other furniture ; Tot ierWise more heroic measufes would bé@| ments tn South St. Leuis. The property WHEAT. PARSE Tome erewa, SEs 2 Gin; Sect LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH cheap. 3902 Morgan st. taken. de board peesees cay under o owners asked permission to pave, at their} ~~ me “RALE ~Arhenons: re ° Wall Street. ] w it nis t ) su ret t 1e 0 Ina nCeS, anc Vv > \é se > ¢ t ro as we ' N 4 4144 ’ > 5 6 om | Sasesda Cad Miaitg ox the coumaitics, [Cw orpeUs, Allen Sad Ana evehues, be- | Ko 3 5 ivory Its Gt TURNIPS Howe-growa, Gogide x box, $1.60 a] cITICAGO, June 0—Ratlmated hows, 90,000: to- | NEW FORK, June 0.—The mores | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ADMINISTRATION nue; Missourt! ane pg SvORNeS. po No. | > both ; 78 CARROTS $1@1.25 er bbl. on orders; 55¢ per ae “teronget ; cad butewers’: $3 ocene tivity being Snows im 4 or es, 2 cents. . — tween Geyer an south line of Allen’s La- «.° ani ~ pty bu on orders; ew Atisiana, 30@i0c a dozen .80@8.90 : $3. Transit, Rock Island; Manhattan and WIL myer ne ase aint SMeoatch of Aca t BUSINESS a fayette Park Addition, Jules street, Pe | nues. No. 4 mixed 29 Go |28 G00” - 13.50 @ bbl. 2881. ' Sheep—Receipts, 3724; shipments, around, The local municipal stocks be sold: 400 feet iy inch rove: _dl4 N. lligh st. ‘Business Administration of Affairs. All a ong _ Ear corn 3 ; ; STRING BEANS—Arkansas round, 40@50c a one- KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 9. ~Oattio-ihecaints, agg and —— of M t ——~== |of the boxes have been assigned. Chauncey| ALLEGED FALSE AFFIDAVIT. | 2:com white - B3% | a | third-bu box; flat, 45c for both greeo and: wax. | 13 600 natives; 400 T market weak on every: unusually . GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, T5e@$1 a 1-3 bu but best butcher "Geck. Native steers, heay laa after droppin VOR SALH—Ten K.1.P.A.N.S. for 6 cenis- ety yy): ey and other membere of the Good Radice wioente. TN ', — 70@%.10: ligh at, but es end. A 15; medium, $4.3 gat. ; ; rose 2, eoatan tially. Sales of stocks te 4 Gruggisis. Une gives rellef. ‘ will occu FU RNITURE--For nale, a lot of ‘sehool “farniture, Site ‘of May > yond and rand ‘airs, FY Mrs. Emme Gabriack in Trouble With ee. Soe \S - | 24% eee eee UT ie wl ee te Texas a ve 93. 100 oS: os ‘ca 249.913 collection. of mounted animals, chemical and | M. C uncer will occupy another box. The the Government. No. 7 log ane |S te pies 3 ie ila “s POF yee, {ree oo ns ca j a IT tn Bis are | © hes t argaip. Add. D 57, Post-Dispatch. Berry of the Citizens’ Committee. Mayor oe . ; : : -¢ eitiins huind te cin wn ten South Jefferson avenue, who is charged 2°. aeons 4 PAR oe af vee alr oak rane peers: Sasa 3.60; yorkers, $3.! 60; day's exhibition vr strength and diverse She Receipts, 1000: hn BD oeeee ings which seemed to cate inside oo a , ‘KETFor sale Jones will be introduced by N. O. Nelson, ; - Pf ne by PAWN TIOKET—For sale, | 1k. agg “diamond As has been previously announced no ad-| with having made false affidavit in connec- No° 4 mixed oo 2 a Bybee: Cee tih ameaeen. 40cG@$i. per dozen 4 " d muttons, $3.15: oe; stockers | renewed outside demand. Accordingly oes 5 in urgent demand at the outset and _ ring; cheap. Ad. M 2120 Pi ne st. ' oe. OR mission fee will be charged. tion with a ension was before banshee as to size. 6: new ayo. sale, wall, tents. tas eal i hearly United States Scininian anon Friday. Chicago Markets. y "LEPLANT—Fancy home-grown, 9G iBe @ den. and feeders. "ht 250 a 3 — $1 ? w / ette—me. | Metropolites were mathed Manha e. Ww : ; ( —Ho OZ b J ( Ne une —(Cattle— yeah i alillane pprete. -_—-= Rive o. edding Stationery Our Specialty. The preliminary examination was set for orveree f PL ANT—Home -grown, 25@35e » aon { 2000 : market steady to weaker. Native mene and eoekive Trapelit . ie ' deas. Loweat prices, next Tuesday. Mrs. Gabriack’s bond was | Closing "Highest Lowest Closing ‘ . ww | ab b t tocks a vg eh ae ‘i jrenteraty, to-day. | To-day. | To-day. rate, ae to cee, oe a i are aad Shen eh ts | ieee The tecsand tal aot cle time U.S ARMY TENTS, ERMOD ixed at $400. + a. Nasty tral 24:3 a crate, as to uality. : 60; ¢3 Broad ns pany rare Upon the death of her mother, who was veh WHEAT. SOCP BUNCHES -a9@400 « doz.” eu a market devel a : Verious oe, ia .seentitive to sult, 56 and oa ak roa way, cor ust a pensioner, Mrs. Gabriack made affidavit “Oe es POPCORN--le a uD 7 5. 00 ealves, #4 . . on professiona hammering. Continen al hes Co., 1119 and i221 N. 3d st. MARRIAGE LICENSES that she le rt nothing to pay for the burial July iy «(Mer | I S%GIE% lrametant Tate GREEN CORN—Receipts poor and almost aa- Sarees a > mo Rn ri The market NS ° expenses, whereypon she paid the bill 7 : ‘ sa) . : . “—_— ca : BUTTER AND CHEESE MEDICAL. RE. F, Laser | Ml Riis dv (reembureet by the arches 2 _| BUTTER—Stesdy Gnd « fair trade; supply tate Eheepetiectfia 0@5.00; stock sh b} mew Tork Money ne Sm 14 words or less. 20 centg- ___ | Bophie Zoeller 2015 Gravois av It is now claimed that 'Mrs, Gabriack’s July . | 88% (338%@34 lsenca aay = . Creamery— 18%4' eas rater wala, peteat stock sheep, $3. | NEW YORK, June 9.—Money on call GIR ASTLEY COOPER'S Female Tablets quickly | Gottfried Hour! S433 8. Broadway mother was worth $3200 when she died. 3 “n ERR ee nen fF RS nee er, 17 es e--—- cent; prime mercantile: neces ).ssseeess. S154 Magnolia st -=-— OATS. 15 LIVE STOCK taincen’ in baskets’ hile at. $4 couier se : Flizabeth Jenpy : ¥ tha to all irregularities; never disappeint: $1 ; cou boxes, mall or aseee' lady attendant; bn N. Weber : - os Store packed— ‘write or cal) te-ta t. Chem. ‘Oe., 534 Van. a M. Steinmits SETTLED | OUT OF © THE E COURT. July . ; 123% @2 3% eyez 234@2 28% teoweat 14 | Near-by coll, 3 @ 9 ot $4. vag tn Bon onl Fy deventer av., St. a tee A. C. Zollner : ; 1406.4, Farrar av| Mis, Mary M “White Withdrew Her + 20% G20%, “ Soaps a is ee ate g33* pesthere roll. or oY National Stock Yards. cortigicates, 61@62c; bar cava = —————————— Martha A. L. Wiese 251: ebert st : r "OK Wisconsin—Full cream, NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 413 head. Mark Hare i saeliaehtadigaa belied — twi Ni pts, a arket BOOKS. F. A. Aschenstrop 1 i. 12th st Petition for Divorce. san wae “8. 17 “a os oF dudes, 104m, £. 4. tie, Sentbee Wis steady. ; do coupe aoa: 28. Few, 106: — ‘ a Minnie Sommerich N. 15th st Judg® Zachritz dismissed the petition of gent | 8.85 | 8.2 at: 4425 copsin and LUlinels--Twins, 9c; singles. dye: Y. . conn. ' pon, Pasay 112%; de es.. Soviet RB. L, Green . ; 11th st | Mary M. White for a divorce from Charles —-———————— mee” KS he gion Nene unease wise— 1a; do coupon, 112%. ae. New York Stocks. rae OOK of ail kinds bought, - sold or exc hanged. al May VP. Cottom ..«eees ee eeeereeees 731 N. 11th st >, ma . 7 ; ; 2 * “se ie Ap a ae Ze “ send adérecs to Miil’s Book Store, SiU Pine. Philip Mins , | rowerd White Fridey.ét thé Maintfs’'s re July «| 5.0 ’ 5.00 ; s 4. 07 ¥ 4.97 a Receipts, 1384 outa loan and through; 2.2 —— ts, 220 ses, — Reported daily by Whitaker & H ‘ and stock brokers, 800 North Feurth 7 Leuls, Mo, ne Wel —— —- o--+—- —-— -- oo oe 2 3 £ - rs, i- 7 Yass ®y e : © Amelia Haentaschel .............New Athens, Ill | Quest. ; 5. 12@15 * Charies F. Helps ..... 8623 Oblo av The petition was filed last March, i a, PO aon I i I any Fem on GOLD AND SszivVouiw ARE, Bertha AMCISS ... 00.00% Pier ees 8900 Michigan av | Charged a great variety of indignities, RIBS. Pe Oe | Bales at 10%. John H. Pletce .....0++0ss.+s+00 Belleville, 11 | Mrs. White wrote to Judge Zachrits July .(4.66@67 | 65.65 | . | 4,62 a Gaus. Isxbella. Thomas +++». Belleville, 1 | She had settled her troubles with her Sept + er 4.77 4.75 4.75 a| Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per Wart NT solid gold ld epectacies fitted to SS Chea. J. J. Siebke ...2011 N. Oth at band amicably and was living hapily w —- SU _0=———————————— i re x i2 Locust at cree, St. Leale Opel ai | \fucimina Krouskopf ..........2011 N. 9th et | Bim. sania, Gn F PUGS Laren She 8 Con; mediem. SOBs. Jules Wacker ....+-- Yio0s sees ¢OD Menard st E . Vv at d CHICAGO, Pe... 9.—Wheat- _ 14% @T4%e; eg POUL =e ee, _ “~ of ae nh: Katie Schmidt «.cceeseereres -Owensville, Mo $1 xcursion to incennes, nad., and Sept., 7 OM Sige; Dec., T6% nas n. er BI%C | pp. " Dressed Poultry—Kecelpts light; little de. Jergme B. Gorby ...... 632A Cook avy | return via B. & O. 8.-W., Sunday, June ll. 4;° July, 33%c a; Bept., 33%ec a . 83 Dee. mand, Ducks, 7@Be: . geese, O@ic; chickens, &c; 16 words or less, 20 cents. Anna Woods ... ‘6430 Virginia av | Fairview Park will be opened with a grand Uats- une, 24c n; July, a an - Tul ry. | turkeys, 9G 100; est prices are for bead and ————- _ . Meurice H. Phillips ..... ciewodl Murphysboro, ll leb Waew tear pabhn' ta Gil ai Flax—Northwest, $1.06; Southwest, Msi. 02 a; aly, legs oa. : ; 4 ICAN STORAGE & Moving Oo., 2315 Olive- | ia. May Gilbert . Carbondale, 1) | °@/@>ration. ery low rates to iIntermedi-_ 1 05 a; Sept., oat: Oct., Dic. \ EALS—Calves—Receipts amall; demand fair; TEXAS COssh hee 130. Market steady. ty shipping; stor. in separate ; ate points. Tickets and information at URB MARKETS. 6@6'zc for small and fat; average receipts, S@5\ge; BA om. porate S-- rooms. Yo Mela. 28314 vy Hi. Le Languale, Pres Martin W. Kagel ....+++0-- 219 S. 14th st points, ckets a sT.. LOUIS, June 9, 2:30 p.m. —Wheat—July, heretics, Si@e. ; Price. A T. & a ¥.. ier dos. _furnit Awelia L. Wesselny .....-...---.-2U11 Wash st | Broadway and Locust street and’ Union 75 TT%C ; puts, 75 ci core: yc . Taye b Labs vate for extta fancy small and fat; ODOM ecccee cageseveces 1,830 $4 00 ge house re, ie be P . CHICAGO—W heat—July c; pu s. ATKADSasn COW a at 22) bilte ot. MERMOUD & JACCARD, 1 imest a record-breaker In ‘ “) Re An Exhibition Drill. Today's session Wm market had spring fever. | %°- 2. Sa@e%e. wooL. Ashannem. ent | Broadway, cor, Locust Th , . point of duline & ; e Washington Guards, a military com- the pit was practically deserted and at SatioaN & AYLOR, ry —y pany recently organized in the West End, oon “time the. market remained unchanged for 1 fiitnals r> ee ens OLIVE STREET. BIRTHS RECORDED. wt sive an exhibition drill on the gro@nds early an bout. d foreil markets were e- combing ; rrrereree eceee Shi r | Che & hie .. Main Ob packing aud shipping. ‘Phove of J. P. Burgess’ resdence Saturday even- Cabies were all lower and foreign Medium clotbing...+.0ccscscattes EKEP—Recei pts, a0. _ Mestet steady. c icagn Pate 2 ' the domestic ones. and |. Strauss, 416 Morgan; girl. ing for the benefit of the Blind Girls’ In- gS a, po nT shite advices . Xo | Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1723-25-27 “ ong Morgan St i 7 NEW YORK, June ® ‘ > “ TM it ~ S f oteennnoun SSSSSSESTESER és Soe - FD at ee + * > i STOCKS. Joven me “ ry cows and calves, each cows and calves, each cow and calf, each cow and calf, each te wte ~—NaAawe % rhe bt mt C909 RD RDED mH ee DONO meen American Spirits. 9%). wef 824 | 4 , ; le $e 37 — to et pt ht et ee BS > OF BS bo Dts Who cece es SPRSSaRI 2 ; Ee and ©, Cartet, 204% sarees girl. dustrial Home. There will be other fea- , - aad L.. Kuecht, 1880 8. vd; boy. tures. The drill take place between 6 and 7 to Russian famine were again in evidence. | | itt entetiea all 21 lambe and K. Knecht, 3208 Vista; boy. o'clock. A special from Odessa said: ‘Still no rain; ba ee m 20 lambs and tee “7 rs inde; ete | rometer, rising. a eee Southern bard aud bdurry....... susnadetl My@iste and - Ba,he, s519 . Je — ’ ye 000 | towa, Wises sai and Minnesota— and G. Mrannan, 2873 &. Dit; bog. Snow’s Crop Report. | Argentine —- -~ yy B- - vie a Ra wa At pees nang ti a office, 1005 I Maip ita =e Malin 2063. Kinloch , 11 Bartmer; boy. By Wire to A. C. Petri. sin ie . Phones F : 2021 Ouse; : “Winter wheat harvest will be under way next Week ont eS ee, ree. terday's atediom onus ccscersrereces +. an hia ned at 7T6%c, 1-16c above yes ¥ HOGS—Recelpts., Yee, arent Se lower. SA Ss. LA cal Po a mh Eres ee : eth gay wrk 4 ag =. pat ne See. “ee . eee eee te ~~ a oe there was a ne to u marke e = : Berstofore lodicated. Spring wrbeat prospects, fal ened to TOW@TKC, later drup- | Texas, Arkansas, Indian Tere\tery, ofe.—, and R. pret, Moutgomery ; l. dition, crop result migbt equal that of Tact year. 6c. and Le Beinheimer, 2010 Lemp; girl. A conservative total pTgy indication is 550,000, and Powers, Wellston; girl. bu. The avera ot the past ox years, by x and rk ‘Deeiith.” ane N. 234; a commercial estimates, is 533,000,000 bu, and’ the . year, 000 : average of official catimates is 493,000,000. The **Sbipmecta 343, {18 barnes compared with 94, um ani average exportation for the st 3 years is 170,- RAgKE OME 2. cccrececcceresereerennsess 1g During the last half of the session the market 000,000 bu. With the 100, 000 bu of old wheat dropped to 75\c, and continued weak, t » ef- noety —_ BITES present prospects forts were made tO advance it. It closed at Hey 140 Cie bu, or enough to meet all domestic re- 7>%e-. me ie ai Y CORN. 5 BG 163 155. =o + 5 " -= ‘on vuly 1. i900, San wes oo The market was almost a blank and speculative HORSES AND * res fbi 52." corporat, w beld July v. 1808. cones in et ~ o Cabigebase this wes has aoe eget and ome or qnot over re has been to & year's time; our ate. are ~ ing ‘on Ser cal ct eee As very toggen tt ft offered at £ ade with Bo ers. Sep teady basis of $1 26 for stock offered, but on this the decline has ee cie aes cornet too early, however, for any reasonable aapeehene held at 83ic at the opening, but later sold at | Market ates ca basta of 8h bighwines. | been as marked as oo the cheaper grade. “ sion as to Gaal crop results.’ F and Locust ets ppenw Receipts of corn at peqnacy to-day were HIDES—Quiet. “ | 746, iw he as = te witn? "78s 000 bu same Green salted, Western COT TON. 8. Oth; girl, ES i petal SANED SALARIED PROPLE AND - Casey, 1208 p02 Nort Market; girl. The Modern Miller’s Outlook. date last year. Shipments, 697,022 bu, compared | Green naited Aransas and Suuthera. LOCAL MARKET—Steady and enchanged; sales, be 8 20600 bales. witho ial induce- ; The w th i te ot. heat harvest ogtessed rapidly with 875, bu same gate. last year. ifoou ‘#01. bf BURIAL PERMITS. throughout Texas, Oklahoma, Tenbesse, Georgia. Receipts of corn at &t. Louts to-day were 85.500 money will lean —- and is now on is Re Southern Kentucky a, compared with 87.255 ba same dete last year. ~~ Soutbern Kan Premature ripening is re- Of these 24 cars were local, compared with 402 removal; eaay Wo. Sumebaeuse, 69, Columbia Bottom road; cot pianos without ’ rted from Missoer!. ind lllinols. Oklahoma ane eacks and 33 care same date last year . Gine selecs , 64, Rock Church; beart failure. fone are the only States harvesting an avera OAT On eelection-- | y cared to take slow te on this grain. Green salted, No. 1... 07 a Mid dling pea —_— we é . ANS. Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; | yield. FI h in only fair demand. Ear b Joh 7 7 metaht's — le the week offerings abroa were accepted, arly September had 20%c bid at the opening. Later it Green salied, No. 2...: i, nemoUnt p) ey below white. 2 ’ Y*Toliaapas since the break wheat on m busibess » ve, AK 's Eve lives. 7. § 28 issopitels kidney hes been booked. The = Receipts of oats at St. Loule to-day were 19.200 Ne. . ‘lees 4 Winter wheat crop report of | ba with 26.550 bu same date > last year Dry Gint i. ; Net ration. It "wil "be based ‘aa Of these 12 care were local, compared with 270 by a 14% | Net serfempundnnte, ast dated June sacks and 21 care same date last year. ne Prime id, es ae since : next week ag eb et since Sept. z 4 —_— emake Sh Sb mC RO ez 33 e8% F LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERSY. 14 words or jess, 80 cenre. a OCoaree aud low aueas, Nebraska and Westere— ——— : Fellows’ bias “oth aud a abd Fg SS we SsssaRays arse saiary? We bave a reguiar y a ia alfa a ee sbhectebctstatetistes oo eo BE}e: —- rx =
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Li : j ig 4 , ‘ 9 7 * » > ie a a 4 | $+ ~~ . : .* iY " bal ol ?. Aster Pla ce, ER 9 New York, { ~ ; the fourth of this season’s series— will take place on our Broadway Band Balcony, Saturday evening, FROM 7 TILL 10. ne A splendid programme has been prepared. _—_——_—-—- -———- ’ —_ {ss ~*~ *—- + * * + + # 4 * They are all-wool, fast color, finely trimmed and made! and at the price sare wonderful values. an * ~~ We’re overloaded with Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. We had a big stock to start the season with— daily arrivals continued after that—and on top of all this came those tremendous purchases of the entire stocks of Hammerslough Bros. and Kuhn & Sons at prices we couldn’t resist. You know what a cool, damp, rainy spring we had—good for the farmers—but it played havoc with sales. Now we've got to lower the mountains of clothing that tower on every table—priceszhave tumbled with a crash—the ‘best ready- to-wear clothing goes to you at about half real value: It’s the greatest slaughter of ‘high-grade garments ever inaugurated by any house in America in the very heart of the season. Your friends and neighbors have been hete. Now it’s up to you! mv | —Over one MEN’S SUITS-o:::,2%% MEN’S SUITS~SaPsits this lot—splendid for business wear— steds, gray and brown meltons and of strictly all-wool cassimeres and hundreds of bright nobby patterns in cheviots—single and double breasted cheviots and tweeds—light, dark and —properly tailored—your own judg- i Reng PE eg one “tailored ment will tell you they are $10.00 nS msuner ease correct dressers values—Famous Sale Price — 913-0) ane Cae 0 valees, ane ican not be equaled for a penny less— You Men who want something ex- aM Here are about 2000 pairs of Men’s 3 tra must see the mammoth assortment - wool ’ tye 4k of summer suits that are equal to custom- Puts te ctetetty es cheviots, cassimeres throughout and equal to custom made sewed . ae 9 made at $25.00—that we've one vere ee ? ) at 90 ond 00-we've no o marked scthespecal” ” OT 3.65 all we aakt 1B. .ccvvecececesccesens & nl Tele NE SF | KEEP COOL. BOYS’ CLOTHING. HERE IT IS! Our assortment of breezy Summer Clothing is the largest ‘ pnt and finest in St. Louis—and the prices are fully 20 per cent The grandest stock in the land—it’s too big, that’s aS xk = 3 the only trouble — we’re overloaded—but you'll SSS = to 30 per cent less than any other store in town. ; Coats and Vests. not complain at that for it offers you more than : e 1 Fine Black or Blue Serge Coats ten times the variety shown by any other house— Serre ae Da and Vests— and the values! Well, here are prices that make Sthoes ave nb e- Py $1.25 and 7.50, $6, $5, $4.50, $3.50 $ other store’s offerings look positively silly. | Men’s finest Straw Hats— Men's Mohair Coats and Vests at $2, $2.60, $3 ond $5. 59 Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits—ages 3 to 12—cool and | . . | handsome, made of tan crashes and blue and brown in Milan, split, Mackinaw and Men S _ “ —_ Suits striped and checked galateas—deep sailor collars Sennet — ) Men's Lin ‘Crash Pp ? te td $ inlaid in contrasting colors—~you'd call them good paahriy~-qomwingpeaghebo ange value at 75c—we cut the price to..... $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Men's White Duck Pants at ‘ $1.00 and $1,560 White and Fancy Wash Vestsat $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00 | Browning, King & Co., BROADWAY AND PINE. ,|TO THE PRIESTHOOD YOUNG MEN ORDAINED AT KEN- RICK SEMINARY. m. # ee A A LO | ANVESTIGATION BEING MADE. me ‘ ar THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES. the City Nor the Person Pos- MEN’S SUITS ~s BOT eity Batitlea to It Got the | tas grad Missing Money. Minor Orders Were Bestowed on Other Young Men in the Presence of a Large Crowd. fy a 4 5 “Oity Attorney Perry Post Taylor is inves- Mr oy i . ie am wy The Kenrick Seminary, Nineteenth atreet and Cass avenue, was the scene of im- pressive religious ceremonies Friday morn- ing. In the presence of a large assemblage composed mostly of women, 18 young men were ordained as priests; sixteen recelyed the degree of tonsure, while minors were bestowed on the others. The ordination took place in the semi- nary chapel, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Bi « center altar was a solid mass of owers. Beginnnig at 7 o'clock pontifical mass was celebrated. Archbishop Kain presided at the ceremonies, assisted by the Very v. F. V. Nugent, C. M., the Rew F. J. Maurie, Cc. M., and Rev. W. H. Musson, C. M. The following were ordained priests: Revs. O. T. Siesner, P. P. Crane, A. a ger, G. J. Schmidt, Joseph A. Bonkamp, H. i. Geisert, H. Fabry, all of St. Louis; Revs. Messrs. F. J. Ostendorf and A. J. Stengel of Alton; Rev. Mr. M. P. O’Connor of La Crosse, Wis.; Rev. ‘Messrs. F. Bendoski ond F. J. Schaaf of the diocese of Indian Terri- tory: Rev. Mr. J. Wirtz of Dubuque, lo., and Mev. Mr. J. B. Stackable of Chicago. The following received minor orders: From St. Louis: Charles H. Evan, Gerard Fick, Ed F. Salland, Thomas J. Lioyd, H. Cc. Petri, Thomas V. O'Reilly, Charles E. BDinig, George L. Fugel, F. J. Holweck, J. J. Godfrey; from Alton, Mr. . Simon; from Kansas City, Mr. 5. W. Keyes; from Belleville, ‘Mr. D. FP. Duggan; from Daven- Ror ee W. J. Quinn; from Dallas, Tex., r. J. P. Lynch. The followin the tonsure: Charlies EH. Binig ahlmeir, J. M. Barthel, V. J. , John Wehner, E. I. Dekat, LM. A. Kutz, G. P. Kuhlman, F. W. Smith, John Heiring, 'W. C. Burke. The ceremony was conducted with great solemnity and lasted nearly three hours. Those receiving the degree of tonsure wore on their left arm a folded surplice; those to be ordained to minor orders put on a surplice; the subdeacons wore an ce, al cincture and carried on the left arm a maniple; those ordained as dea- cons put on an amice and wore a re on the left arm on which they also carried a stole folded; those ordained to the priest- hood wore an amice, cincture and maniple on the left arm, a etole on the left shoul- der, carried a chasible folded on the left arm and had a white linen handkerchief fastened to the cincture for the anointing. Beck carried a lighted candle in the right an The Bishop and Archdeacon called all those who were to receive the orders, say- ing: “Let all who are to be ordained come orward. The ordinands kneeled in a semi-circle ‘figating the disposition of certain cases in ‘the First District Police Court Monday. "Mr. Taylor says money was paid to a be ty Marshal and that the money has reached the city treasury, nor has it . returned to the persons who paid the a iricest Saturday night there was a poker ae raided at the Hotel Garni, Jefferson eee ue and Olive street, and eight players si. © > ~~ Te 3 arrested. They were sent to the Po- And a fine line of Men’s Pants—eilk Court Monday morning. They were mted by Attorney Ashiey Clover. The were not tried. Five of the eight and the cases against the othera nolie prossed. City Attorney said that the costs paid to Deputy Marshal Day and that intimated to the City Attorney that m= were paid before the cases were an- ted disposed of. t is ‘Mr. Taylor learned that three five cases that ve been dismissed were marked “G. B.”’ on Judge s docket. This entry shows that a: in two cases reaches the treasury. Mr. Taylor inquired and that though the costs had been was not returned to the ned. There is a Gtocrep- here, says Mr. Taylor, and the kept from fees thet rightfully reporter epoke to Mr. Day about the } Genuine East India Silk- } ) striped Seersucker ; 2 Coats and ae the poomey in those cases,”’ . pay. “There is nothing unusual t. e Judge ordered me to return in some of the cases, and I re- it. I don’t know who the man was Tre ed the money to. There are ple paying fines that I don't ‘ by name nor sight. that I am clean in this matter is ali there is to it.” body was asked about the case. all tt. He eaid that in some yed Gnes and costs, and he what had been done in this vy we en’s Separate Ceats in Berge $2.75, $3 and $3.60 In Alpaca at $1.25. $1.50, ay oes $2.50 Silk Stri Wash ts at oy $1.60 Fine Black and White Striped Gingham Coats at 800 Washable Office Coats at 39c, 50c and 750 SUMMER COMFORT For men—cool — shirts—cool underwear—cool pajamas — all at surprising prices—for we're overstocked and must unload even though profits go glimmering. Y8c > - o - : . . - ‘| | ot. a) . . \eeeeee ee eeeeeve Boys’ Fine Wash Sailor Suits—about 500 suits in this line-in crashes, linens, white duck, pique and im- ported galateas—trimmed with numerous rows of fine sou- tache braid on collar and handsome design ; $ | é 2 5 embroidered on shield—season's swel- lest effects—worth $2.00 and $2.50— Blue Serge Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16—just what the boy wan Famous cuts them to.......cccccccecccececece ts—cool. dressy true blue serge, absolutely all wool—in double breasted suit style—made in wane Cperen's pret and binations ot edhe endless assortment — at 210, 480, 600. O8c Boys’ Fedora Hats — in maple, tan, bro gray Cary iaaees nal saeweeereand pes — silk trimmed — worth $1. 50—ev Mliddy Suits—the prettiest styles imaginable—ages 3 to8—made in medium and light shades of light weight serges, cheviots and worsteds—trimmed in ex- extraordinarily good oe $1.67 = $2.95 real $3.00 value— Famous YOUNG MEN’S NOBBY SUITS— “We know the wisdom of giving the sewing that stand the hardest for instead of $3 our price Only ...+++- se@eeeeeeeee MEN’S LOW SHOES 50, in Vestee and double- Sack Suits. The fabrics are and they are all beautifully . They’ll match many saits _ -@eld as something special for $5. | MILIS & A sale at..... at Famous in this special Price.......4. eeeeeeeres Men’s Negligee Shirts—these are of imported Madras and come with two turn down collars and a pair of detached Broadway and Pine Will Be in Session During the Next Week. The German Ppworth League Union of ‘the St. Louls District will hold its etghth convention at the German Memorial né BEXpiscopal Church, Jeffersom ave- Accomac street, next week, n- » and continul three days. . twenty-seven leagues in the district represented by fifty delegates and visitors. Dinner wi!!! served im the every day to all visitors and the del- will be given entertainment in pri- le © programme has been ar- fed so that the exercises at each session helf English and half German. ncers of the association are: > and William Blanke, vice-presi- q. ©. Schaefer, secretary; Louise tant secretary, and Miss Ly- pott, tareasurer. around the altar. The Archdeacon then turned to those to ae gupaines and in the name of the Bishop said: “The Most Reverend Father in Christ, His Lordship N. by the grace of God and the favor of the Apostolic See, Bishop of N., orders and commands under penalty of excommunication, all and each here prescnt to receive orders, that none of those who may perchance be irregular or excommuni- under interdict, or suspended, illegitimate, infamous or otherwise excluded by the canons, or who may be from another dio- cese by birth, and lacks the permission of his Bishop, and none of those who has not been registered, examined, approved and called by name, shall on any account dare to come forward to receive orders.” He commanded also that none of those ordained should leave until mass was end- ed and they had received the Episcopal benediction. The miner degrees were then administered After the recital of prayers the Bishop 4 asked each ordained, “Dost thou promise to me and my successors reverence and obedience?” The answer was “I promise.”’ Rev. Patrick P. Crane, who received the sacrament of Holy Orders, was one of the most popular young men in St. Malachy’'s cated by the canons or by his superior, or. ! | ! ! ; : ! ! ! : | | link cuffe—new patterns—worth §1.50—special at For the Boys—Madras Negligee Shirts, made by the Eagle Shirt Co.—collars and cuffs attached—well made, with 5(c two pockets and many points of superiority—regularly $1... A line of Men’s All-Silk Club House Tiee and Madras 5 C Bows~—in patterns that go so nicely wit ae shirte—worth 10c—special for Saturday Handkerchiefs? Choose from these—Men’sWhite Linen as ed ere be Colored Border Hand kerchiefs— Men's Woven Border Handkerchiefs—Men‘s Batiste Silk Initial Handkerchiets—worth 15c to 25c—choice for ee ’s Imported [Madras Pajamas—variety of colors sage Ped to equal them for summer weight wear— regular $1.50 v ue—Famous price Barbers’ and Waiters’ Coats of white duck with black stripes—detachable buttons—worth $1.00— an aie Undershirts and Draw ers—twi dl b an Unders a —twin needle oo? eee oat buttons—red tipped 3 5 OE BB. cccccocccesescoccoscoosecs eecece at ankles, st and neck—silk clocked, and worth 50c—Saturday speci ° rted Half Hose—Hermsdorf dye, eS See fast black—real Maco split soles and extra spliced heels—superior 25c value for SOS VOSS SSSS VSS OEH484648 8848-6848 » A bb ht i te te ea tn “o * ae tn te ty te Sn ie atin Ages 14 to 19—made from swell, fancy worsteds,in new li effects—cheviotu and neat checked cassimeres— oe finely tailored and cut just Hke particular young men want them—$12.50 value— at the special price of ........ 2.26. sseeces covececceses YOUNG MEN’S LIGHT, COOL CLOTHING —Ages 14 to 19 years—biggest assortment and best values in St. Louis— Fine Blue Serge Coats and Seersucker Coats— woo a $2 50 to $5 Youn sea ee atte Alpaca Coats— consisting of coat, vest and ac 75¢ 10 $2.00 — se—worth 940" G9" Go for . Boys’ Bicycle Suits—ages 9 to 16 years—made of absolutely all- wool cheviots, in Scotch plaids and English golf patterns— pants with strap or witheuff at bottom—suits that were sold at $5 ' and $6—choice of the lot for se . —GOOD BALL AND BAT FREE WITH ALL BOYS’ FREE “cutrpren’s woor surrs. 7" Have sprung into surprising popularity this season—and for good reason—for they are certainly the easiest and coolest shoes for summer wear. mense assortment ready for you— ae cary bass viel kid, oe & an eee welt sewed—and saw $2. 95 ofeete ak sees $3.50 quality Little Gents’ Tan Lace Little Gents’ Tanand = Shoes — spring- heel — sizes 9 to 13—solid as a rock from counter to toe—and worth $1.50—Famous Q8c special PTICE, ...ncereeees for lien’s Irish Linen Sheoe-roguastion apie Oren ee hare Be feral 1.76. “eeeee for it with a there was a spark in sight those dogs went dity. When the fire was out WORLD'S FAIR SUBSCRIPTIONS. Parish. His parents stil] reside there. Prominent clergy from all over the dio- cese attended. he recent they wagged their spiky tails and looked pleased, then went over to the lunch-coun- ter and lay down. BINLDOGS THAT FIGHT FIRE. Committee of Two Hundred Has Aroused New Enthusiasm. 4 :. aR TRLIMATE AND CROPS OF CUBA. We Bureau’s First Report on the Subject. Post-Dispatch received on Friday a of one of the first reports of the and Crop Service of the Weather on Cuba. The report is dated Ma 24 was printed at Havana in Englis n . rising, the rt says the weather week ending May 2 was generally jal to crops on the island, but rains needed to admit of sowing seed. maximum temperature was 95 degrees. T FOR BODY OF HIS SON. of George Pearce Will Be Buried at Barry, Il. W. Pearce of Barry, Til, tele- the Coroner Thuieday to forward wy of his son, George Pearce, who mit suicide by asphyxiation In the ay Hotel, this city, last Wedneeday father wes at a loss to explain his oquen. exc on the @oore of iil- : elder Pearce is quite wealthy la short time had furnished his son . -_ theological contest at the seminary was decided in favor of John ynmee = Pay prize was a set of brevaries, donat y Father Fenlon. BOXMAKERS AND SAWYERS. Held Their Annual Election of Officers and Adjourned. The United Order of Boxmakers and Saw. yers of America adjourned its annual con- vention Thursday after a three days’ ses- sion. The following officers were elected: Preskient, James H. Payne, Chicago; first vice-preeident, Charles E. Ceilley, St. Louis: second vice-president, L. K. Du Vall. Mil. waukee, Wis.; third vice-president, James Curran, Chicago; fvurth vice-president | Neimauer, Granite City, TL; becretary ‘and treasurer, Thomas N., Ix, Chicago. Au- diting Commitiee—L. Swanson, Kansas Clty, Kan.; F. L. Heicken, Louisville, Ky. : J. EB. Dudah, St. Paul, Minn.; William Ezra’ Cleveland,. O.. H. Nieman, Granite City’ lil.; William Fergson, Cincinnati, O.. and Richard Jones, New York. OMe The next convention of + will be held in Milwaukee —e association Two Untrained Animals Have @ Spe- Down at Mannion Park, just beyond where the green cars either turn into the barn or the conductor makes you pay another nick- el, there are a pair of white bulldogs that might well be earning & deserving but tired man, their time to my ae named Dynamite and Diana. Their specialty is fighting fire. | more enthusiastic, but that may be because she is aes ig than saw,’ said cialty That Is Altogether Out of the Ordinary. tice that the dogs that punching dog?’ “It’s the queerest dog speciality I ever aman who takes an interest in such things, “‘and, say, did you ever no- o queer things like that usually are bulldogs or bull terriers? Remember the football dog and the bag- Excursion.—The livelihood for some instead of devoting 200 persons on St. Clerks’ Society enjoyed their annual river excursion on the steamer City dence Thursday overs. There were about Louis Drug of Provi- pping at files and loafing on the corner. Diana is the namite, who is full mange. nyhow she is a fine a ave taught the dogs ust picked it up, and 4 the garden keep oung man who vivities of the 4 threw -W.L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHO UNION MADE. | ALL LEATHERS, ALL STYLES, OWE PRICE, $3.50. Wednesday’s big meeting of the World’s Fair Committee of 200 woke things up, and tangible evidence of renewed activity and oa Was shown in the flood of subscrip- tions that poured in upon Secretary day Thursday. , gas These subscriptions were not related in any way to the work of the real estate owners sub-committees, which will report direct to August Gehner, who will in turn report to the committee of 30. These sub- committees went to work with a will Thurs- day and a harvest of big subscriptions is expected to result. he subscriptions Thursday, amounting to over 000, were from business houses and their employes chiefly. The outlook is so encou ng that Mr. William H. Thompson, Chairman of the Finance Cammittee announces that incor- oyteye ny papers will be filed as soon as 000,000 is subscribed, and he expects this to be not later than the end of this month. The directors of the corporation will be elected at a mass meeting of stockholders and each stockholder will be entitled to one vote for each share he or she holds. Before adjourn- 2 hal of the day. grand marshal ¢ y welative ¢0 the ment several minor details programme were completed. A NEW ORDER ON THE SHERIFF. Judge Klein Directs Reports on Service Be Made in Open Court. Judge Jacob Kiein got after Chief Deputy Sheriff John Pohlman Friday morning and issued a positive order that will tend to im- prove the service in the Sheriff's office. The DBBWAV*NSBAAVSASA For the Sweet Girl Grad- | pate ! a nicer present. Erker Bros.¢r" 608 OLIVE ST. You cannot find June, 1900. It order follows: “It ie this day ordered by the court that the Sheriff of the ef of St. Louis shall on the Grst Monday of each month state in open court the exact service on eac and every capias issued by this court. And it is further ordered by the court that if tne de- fendant, for whom capias is issued aga! has not been apprehended by the 8 The W.L. Doug~ las shoes have a re tien which en ms around the world. Their pop- ularity has made newerain shoe mak. ing. ae shoe st ofthis coune try. With an ex- uar- we have made te sible the fact that shoes can be made to selias low as $3.50 and still possess the same ma- terial, workmanship, style, and durability to be found in those costing from $5 to $7. The re- suit is we have 60 retail stores in the large cities, millions of wearers, and the largest $3.50 shoe business in the world. We eell the young men. business men, law- een egsoomnen fay eletans, mechanics.and al] hose whoare | ng for a shoe worth from $5 to $7 for $3.50. Do you wearthem? if not, why not? |OUR STORE: 619-621 OLIVE ST. » which to open a store in N. M. But he wes forced to give unable to he! emote of business life. Pearce was baa tel J = Guccumbed to Wounds Commencement Held at United Pres- / _ byterian Church. ld Received in a Fight. ) | ante) Janson died at the City Hospital The commencement exercises of the Mis- aw 10:40 o'clock Thursday night. On May need nog for the Blind were held Thurs- time ay night at the United Presd the and George Klaus were warp in! Church, Nineteenth and Morgen en t at 2600 Chippewa street and Jansen | The graduates were: Sake Eee s ree - ck on the head with a stone thrown Howard County, Leona Radlon ay FS: 31 ne Endlcot of Clay County at Chippewa street. Kiaus y ‘urner of Pike County, Augus at the time. He ts In jail aT Durker of St. Charles County ~ ed y. essie Hium- mo" Rwarrant charging assault to kill. phery was the valedictorjan. . Gharge will ae withdrawn and a more one substitu wit THE KATY FLYER queen alta Leaves Union Station 8:16 p. m, Sundays, too. gucelled medicine for children while teethia Texas and California, _ ; was decided to begin active measure gain more membors and to compe) the adie use of boxes of unlon make. WHEELER AND SCHLEY . Invited to Attend the St. Louis Fourth of July Celebration. If the present plans of the Nation's Birth- day Association do not misearry, St. Louls will have a Fourth of July celeb?ation that d Sheriff shall make a full will linger long in the memory of loyal citi- nehe ee, Vee the court what the likelihood \fens, particularly the young ones.” of the apprehension will be ae ma and o% A At the meeting of the association Thurs-| defendants against whom cap! peace: ay afternoon it was det sued.”” — oe Wheeler to be fate rye et the cits h vases mee | Seteeien ope a nad the orator of the day. All possible in- Conan wenn be called for trial and the rec- fluence will be brought to bear upon the General ; ords would not show whether the defendant to have him eaocept the invitation. as.in prison, or was out on bond. Much it was also desided to ask the presence of Admiral Sch c time would be lost and then ft would de- ume. my te, &. Login, ak, eo aang velop that the arrest had not been made, the total amount of funds now in its hands| “A, : Seis : : | amounted to $1060 CASTORIA For intants and Cadoren, ) » &. G. Peterson was elected chair _ . 5 . id " cae ag * = 4 me > 2 o * - % ~~ { it and Diana grasped burning and struck s ame we t, muszie - ied. cn 4 finally extinguished it as effectively as a person could. As long as ITCHING HUMORS Torturing Diefiguring Eozemas And every form of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, instantly re- lieved and speedily cured by warm baths with Coriovna Soar, gentie anointings with CoTi- oura, the great skin cure, and full doses of CuTicuna RssOLVEFT, greatest of blood puri a7 ) Gers and bumor cures. s* pawed was Then she it. shook with * o 7 ‘ ears old, single, teamater The Executive Com«ittee ted that i wat asin * . ee. : MR ME wat APN | BEE Oo iget® > 4 f., Sk aes, Br big yn ’ a oe = ae ’ ir et ey go 3 Ra ae ate ‘ ~~ oe yoy . ai sa ei: : DR, Sa oe boc 5g 4/0. ie por ® Xe | i 3