St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1899
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Se eae ‘ 4 *~ ah ae ~} * 4 a “8 Ke te S y &§ e —_ % ‘ " . IN St gate hata wh re ~ ce res 7 This week it’s ‘‘Elkville’’—not St. Louis. To find a regular ‘“‘Coney Is- land breeze’’ all Elks should consult ’_—— Rooms for Rent Ads in P.-D. Wants. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MAY, 111,903. TEN PAGES. SR tll tt i VOL. 50. NO. 304 TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 20, 1899 PRICE { im St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. ee — should consult the Boarders Vv Ads in P.-D. Wants. “ELKVILLE” St. Louis is Elkville this week. find real old ‘‘home eatin’ "’ all; ae - PM, tod —_—————————— ee WHAT A BIG FAIR DID TO DEVELOP CHICAG > — i Ae _——_— = Mayor Carter Harrison Sends Greeting and En- couragement to the Business Men and People of St. Louis. “RUSH FORWARD THE WORK-OF COLLECTING THE FUND,” HE SAY fhen Be Sensible and Conservative, as St, Louis Always Is, and the World’s Fair ill Be of Incalculable Benefit to the Entire Mississippi Valley, as Well as to Its Missouri Metropolis. _ a 2 Hrom a Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, June ®.—‘St. Louis should lose ne time in securing the funds neces- sary to conduct the World’s Fair, and if the city goes about the undertaking in a sensible, conservative way, steering clear | of the false boom mistake, there !s no reason why her World's Fair should not be @® grand triumph for the country and a success of incalculable value to the city.” road system Mre>tly due to the Fair; in faci, the building of the White City could not be half completed until the raising of the tracks was well underway. “A number of steam roads are at work now elevating the'r tracks in Chicago,”’ sald the Mayor. “In the course of a short time there will not be a mile of surface steam road in the city, and this is all due to the World’s Fair. It was found by the World’s Fair directors that the surface tracks of the Illinois Central road at the Exposition would be a serious menace to life. The tracks crossed the midway, at the edge of the Fair Grounds proper. Had they re- mained on the surface every visitor to the WO POLICEMEN ON A SPREE Bluecoats Indulge in Drunken Cowboy Tactics. A NEGRO SHOT IN THE FOOT. SAYS HE WAS MADE TO DANCE TO THE TUNE OF BULLETS. hotficer Hines Declares It Was All an Accident, but Admits He Was Drunk and Is Now Under Arrest. Capt. Peter Joyce of the Seventh Police District is investigating what appears on the surface to be a grave offense on the part of one and perhaps two of his of- ficers. Pending the result of the investigation, Officer John Hines is suspended from duty and Tuesday morning was sleeping off the effects of liquor in a cell at the station. Andrew Hopkins, a negro dancer, was at his home, 1322% Linden street, nursing a foot which he claims was maliciously wounded by Officer Hines. Sergeant Gaffney was investigating the case. If the story ‘Hopkins tells—and it is cor- mi abea: eT | Saccse ett Pitene ATV Tie ith wim on ame are so" Siem Bin eta Hi +. ae * ee as Hh — saa ate gue F a awe SS " Ste “ wv H an Ly —e ‘T Ah M4 H HY | > a / So as // f/f Uy Uff , Uf} YY a), SR f/f) ay aN e SEN Q - Ses »* — ¥ YOU? Fair, save those who went by boat, would he beep required to cross those tracks ce. \roborated by another negro, William Gibbs ;—is true, Hines will have to answer a seri- ous charge before the Police Board and in | ithe courts. THEY SEE THE JOKE-DO This was the opening sentence in meni Carter H. Harrison's message of advice to then Mayor of Chicago. helm of the city before the progress, which the city passed during the World's St. Louls on the World's Fair, given to the Post-Dispatch by Hts Honor at the Chicago City Hall this morning. It con- denses Mayor Harrison's views of the pros- pects of St. Louis, based on the experience of Chicago with her Columbian Exposition of 1893. During the World’s Fair, Mayor Harrison was ‘n the office of his father, who was He was near the Fair, during ite existence and took control of the steer- ifg appahratus in 189%, three years after the cfose of the Fair. He felt the pulse-beats of the city through the varying periods of prosperity and—panic, through Fair epoch. This position gave him an intimate and accurate knowledge of the ef- fects on a city of a monster exposition such as St. Louis has undertaken. There its nm man in the world better qualified, per- haps, than ‘Mayor Harrison to advise St. Lenise ab’ ‘tc What her course should be. There ia no consideration to bias his judg- ment. He tes no ambitions that St. Louis figure in. TT has no axes of any kind to hold to the St. Louls grindstone. ‘He was not commercially interested in the Chicago Fair. He went through it as the son of the city’s chief exetufive, as fearful of failure and as jubilant at thovght of suc- cees as his father and he studied from an unprejudiced standpoint the effects of the Fair on Chicago. Now, from Chicago's ex- perience with a World's Fair Mayor Har- rison advises St. Louis to go ahead with her's. : Being a man of practice and plain speech Hie Honor condensed his mersage of ad- vice into ono opening paragraph and then preceeded to elaborate tis condeneation, int by point, and cite facts in the his- ory of Chicago in substantiation of his statements. He xpoke.entirely from the ex- perience of his own city, made no guesses, and made no calculatica for which. there was not a foundaticn in the facts about Chicago's Faltr. EPUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES. “The groatest benefit Chicago derived from her Fair,’ he said, “‘was in an edu- cational way. ‘There is no questioning that fact, although, of course, it does not stand out like the figures of ccmmerce and the idings and thoroughfares that the Fair — ~ And this venefit will be felt for re afier the youngest now alive have assed away. The bringing to Chicago of works of art and industries from al the known world and the miagirs of her peo- ple with all mations here at home for six months broadened the intelligence of the city to an extent that no other means could bring about. The world was sae brought to Chicage, Instead of Ohicago having to xo areand the w6rld, and everybody in tne city had ample opportunity to view the worid. oe reat benefit that Chicago de- vay more r fair, and which will come from ' | bagged successful World's Fair city, is t ugh the advertising the city is given. This Ss enefit cannot be eomputed. You “cannot put your finger on any one im- ent that came from the World's ir and R . ‘Advertising did that.’ The returns from this advertising are felt in- directly ail over the city, in every indust and by everybody who lives here. An this advertising is lasting. Chicago is in the European world the best known city in America because of her World's Fair. Her name is pronounced in every language ra en on the globe. And, as with the ucational benefits, the real value of the advertising given Chicago by the fair can- not even Ee estimated. _, its effect will be nuous an orever. ome Mayor dwelt a bit longer on the edu- cational advertising benefits of the fair, which are generally admitted, even by the St. Loulsane who are tardy in subscribing the amounts they are YY duty bound to advance for the fair. e was asked to tell the Post-Dispatch for Bt. Louts some- thing about the material benefits that came to Chicago for the fair, with the fair or after the fair, as a result of the fair. Something made of bricks or etone or steel, that doubting Thomases in St. Louls cowld feel with their hands and realize, or res on the city’s books that these un- believers could see and belleve. THE FIELD SEUN. . In reply, the Mayor mentioned the Field Columbian Museum first. Mayor Harri- ‘« mind does not run to dollars and conta. so much as in the direction of edu- cation. He believes in the advancement of a city through the medium of a general education for her people. And certainly there can be no greater institution for the mination of useful gag + enw to the asses than the Field useum., LAke everything of a —_— nature in Chicago, it is denominated here as the “greatest mu- seum in the world.” The fact is that it contains more relics of the new world than any similar institution. In reality it ts ‘s most valuable possession and the er ple should be more proud of g else. o. detated description seumm will sent later. © Mayor next enwenee the elevated road this e many advantages Imprevement are 60 elevaie its tracks. The saving to the road after the elevated was placed in operation and the elimination of the danger to life wppealed to every one and at present there are ordinances ‘which require all the steam roads to elevate their tracks in the city. On the subject of the Fair's effect on real estate values, the Mayor gave some infor- mation that may startle speculators in St. Louis who. are looking forward to rosy millions to be madg@ out of mother earth in the vicinity of the World’s Fair grounds. REAL ESTATE VALUES. “The Worid’s Fair did not enhance the value of real estate in Chicago. It had the contrary effect. True, some property in | “The Fair directors induced the road to the vicinity of Fair that was worth $200 | per foot sold for $1000 at various times, but now it would not bring its original value. That fact is a result of the bubble boom, the mistake I am advising St. Louis not to make. There was too much boom in Chicago to result In a permanent advance in real estate values. Speculators over- stepped reality. So much property was bought up at fabulous prices which could not be maintained after the Fair that there came a great unloading of property that | Was undesirable at very low prices.” St. Louls should guard against the real estate speculation, for that is gure -to visit her as goon as thé “location of the Fair shall be determined. Chicago hag returned to healthy real estate values again. The Fair abnormally inflated real estate values in the vicinity of the Fair, the bubble burst! after the Fair and a great many people lost money because they thought the bub- die would go on inflating forever and never burst.”’ So much ‘for real estate. The Mayor's view on this point is taken apparently by all the solid men of Chicago. It is unani- mously agreed that the only people in Chi- cago who suffered by the Fair were real estate men who allowed their imaginations i ' } | i ' | mitted that it was his revolver to run away with their judgment and erect- | ed flimsy flat bulldings on $1000 per foot | ground, which were of absolutely no use | after the Fair and did not of construction during its existence. A few of these monuments to speculators’ cred- ulity still remain. The others have been thrown into the lake or burned down. “The Fair reclaimed Jackson Park.” the Mayor continued. “That is, locating the Fair there necessitated improvements being made immediately that would otherwise have been delayed. Th present park and boulevard system had been planned and de- termined upon before the Fatr was talked about. The Fair hastened the completion pay the cost | | | ) ' of a part of the South Side boulevard sys- tem and gave us the Midway. “As a matter of fact Chicago has gone backwards in street improvements since the fair. The streets as a whole were better paved before we had the fair. But, of course, the fair was not responsible for this condition; it Is due to causes remote from the fair. The street car system has been greatly Improved as a consequence of the fair. The task of hauling the im- mense crowds to the exposition grounds taught the companies to take advantaze of the very latest facilities for operating their lines rapidly and economically. The !m- provement in this direction has been kept up and the street car service of the city continues better all the time.” The Mayor did not mention the fight now being made by certain cable roads for franchises permitting them to operate with the trolley system, which {fs prohibited. ex- cept in the suburbs. The newspapers of the city refuse to print the rallway’s side of the case in any shape or form. The only way in which the magnates can reach the public with their plaint for privileges is to hang signs and dodgers in their cars— appeals to the passengers for sympathy and influence with the municipal govern- ment. ’ The Mayor touched on the money spent tn Chicago by visitors during the fair in a conservative manner. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. “There is no way to get at that sum with any degree of accuracy,”’ he said. “Given the attendance at the fair any individual can arrive at a conclusion as to the amount of money left ‘here that will be satisfactory to himself. “The total admissions to the fair during the six months was $27,500,000. Taking out the population of Chicago, 1,500,000 at that time, from the figures, shows there were 26,000,000 strangers in Chicago ‘during the fair They certainly averaged an expense of $10 each. This rough estimate. placing the sum of money spent in Chicago by World's Fair visitors at $260,000,000, is con- servative. Chicago's population is to-day 2.288.000. | Tt was 1,500,000 before the fair. In eix years the city has gained 788,000 inhabitants, or as many people as there are in %™]] St. Louls. 331-3 per cent since the fair, and " gehen hicago received during air. ‘People came here to see the fair. While seeing the fair they saw Chicago. Thou- sands liked the town and either stayed here or came back to live.” Mayor Harrison's advice to S8t. Louis, 1 oT reduced to a few words, is about this: “Get the money at once and go to work, and don't go craggy over speculative possi- bilities, as did Chicago.” Following this advice willl land St. Loults ahead of Chicago in.the Hst of World's Fair cities, although Mayor Harrison, for obvious reasons, did not say those exact words. He wants 8t. Lou's to profit by Chicago's one great World's Fair mistake. She wanted to become a Croesus, at once abd the attempt made some men poor. Chicago's population increased over this growth is attributed by the Mayor to the | the | He is charged with introducing cowboy customs into St. Louls. Whether Stisan has been reading Wild West stories about bul]- lies who make “‘tenderfeet"’ dance by shoot- ing at their feet, does not appear, but that is the offense Hopkins and Gibbs charge against him. Hopkins is a dancer and Gibbs fs the champion ‘mouth-harp artist of 19 States. It is their custom to go around to sa- loons at night and perform for money, which they collect in a hat. They were engaged in this occupation Monday night. After midnight they reached Kaltenbach’s saloon, on the west side of Jefferson avenue, between Market and Chestnut streets. They claim they were meacefuliy doing their ‘“‘stunt’”’ when two po- ice officers entered. Both negroes say the officers were drunk. Hopkins had quit pmee y He says one of the officers or- dered him’ to dance some more. He did s0. When he stopped, he was roughly or- dered to continue and when he failed to obey, he and Gibbs declare, the officer drew a@ revoiver and began shooting at his feet. The first bullet struck Hopkins’ foot. He stopped, but declares the officer made him keep on dancing, after his foot was wound- Later, the negroes say, the officer became frightened and offered him $4.50 to keep Ris mouth shut a’bout the affair. The negro re- fused. ‘The officers then left. Hopkins and. Gi went to the corner, where. they met another police officer. The patiol wagon was called and the wounded regro seit to the Dispeasary. He tela the story tc Dr. Voers:ers The doctor found a bullet wound in the instep. He dressed it and sent the nezro aome. The case Was reported sat tne station and early this morning Officer Hines was ar- rested and locked up. He was intoxicated and fell asleep as soon as he was put in the cell. Capt. Joyce then sent Seret. Gaffney out to investigate. Hines ad- that did the damage and claimed the negro shot himself accidentally. He denied that any other officer was with him. Hines was asleep when a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the station. At first Capt. Joyce was disposed to be consider- ate of his comfort, but finally aroused him. Hines plainly showed the effects of drink, but he stuck to his story about an accident. *“‘Nobody was with me,”’ he said. “I had had a few drinks, but wasn’t drunk when I entered the saloon. I found this nigger dancing to the music made by his partner. I watched them awhile and then went back to the toilet room. I forgot my revolver when I came out, and after had left the saloon went back to get it. I found it in the hands of this negro, who was shot. He was fooling with it, and before I could get it from him it went off. The ball struck him in the foot. That’s all there is to it.’’ Hines lives at 2605 Market street. Hopkins and Gibbs both plainly showed that they, too, had been drinking the night before. But they told the story Tuesday morning just as Hopkins had told it at the Dispensary. “One officer was smooth-faced and the other had a mustache. The smooth-faced one ordered me to dance ana wnen I got tired he shot at my feet to make me keep gcing. One of the bullets hit me. After ward he tried to buy me off, but I wouldn't tuke his money.” Gibbs corroborated this statement. Capt. Joyce said he would investigate thoroughly and would prefer charges if the facts warranted sucn action. At the saloon the day bartender said he had heard of the shooting, but didn’t know the circumstances. CROWDING TO SEE DREYFUS, Visitors at Rennes So Numerous "That Hotel Accommodations Com- mand High Prices. PARIS, June 3.—The approaching arrival of Dreyfus is causing an influx of foreign- ers there. The hotels are besieged with applicants for rooms, which command large prices, The arrangements for the conveyance of the prisoner from Brest have beeen made with the greatest care, and it is believed there is no danger of dmonstrations. Dreyfus is expected to reach Brest early in the morning, and precautions have been taken to event anybody from seeing him either at Brest or at Rennes. The Figaro to-day says it understands Dreyfus will arrive at Rennes June 3, and that ‘he will not be landed at Brest. RUINED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Chicago Woman, Her Brother and Her Daughter Are Driven Insane by the Study. CHICAGO, June 2.—Mrs. Ellen L. Gilson has died in the Elgin Insane Asylum, where she was incarcerated for insanity, caused by the study of Christian Science. In the same institution are her daughter, Ger- trude. and her brother, Eimer E. Day, both of whom lost their ‘reason through the same study. Mr. Da was placed in the asylum in June, 1898, while Mrs. Glison and her daughter were committed about three weeks ago. In the cases of Miss Gilson and her uncle, the yen give no encour- : the three pursued the | nt. Each o ane when avert from the oth WHEATO — Unimportant Town Captured ‘From the Filipinos. GENERAL PRAISED BY OTIS. THE a AMBUSCADE WAS WELL PLANNED. Details of the Fighting on Monday When a Battalion of the Fourth Infantry Was Led Into a Trap. MANILA, June 8 p. m.—The troops commanded by Gen. Wheaton entered Perez das Marianas to-day without opposit:on except upon the part of smal] bodies of rebels, who inflicted no losses upon the Americans. The town is an unimportant place, surrounded by swamps, and Gen. Wheaton will probably return to Imus, The latest list of the American casual- ties in yesterday’s fighting shows that five were killed and 2 wounded. The list in- cludes no officers. The wounded were brought to Manila from Bacoor in native boats. 20, WASHINGTON, June %.—Gen. Otis for- wards the following: if Manila, June 4.—Wheaton at Imus, Ca- vite Province, with four guns, four battal- ions, Fourth and Fourteenth Infantry and Nevada troop of cavalry. Sent battalion south on reconnaissance in the direction of Perez das Marianas yesterday morning, where enemy was reported concentrating his scattered forces. ‘The battalion encoun- tered the enemy’s force of 200 men march- ing to attack Imus, successfully impedin his progress. Wheaton, with two guns an two battalions, hurried forward and re- pulsed the enemy with heavy loss, the en- emy leaving over 100 dead on the field. Our loss was five killed and 2 wounded. Wheat- on, reinforced last night by a battalion of the Ninth Infantry, is dyiving the enemy beyond Perez das Marinas, which is now in his possession. Our casualties to-day not reported, Wheaton’s qualities for bold and successful attack are UNGUEDASSSS. BOURGEOIS TO BE PREMIER. Head of the French Delegation at The Hague Called by Presi- dent Loubet. PARIS, June ”.—President Loubet has asked M. Bourgeois, who is head of the French delegat.on at The Hague Conference, to form a ( abinet. M. Bourgeois is a former Premier Minister of Foreign Affairs. Waldeck-Rousseau failed to form a minis- try and gave up the task. SPANKING COSTS HIM $1078 New Yorker Must Pay the Mother of Boy Whose Jacket He Warmed. and NEW YORK, June %.—Mrs. Wallace Barbier was yesterday given a verdict for $1078 for damages to her nerves by reason of having been compelled to witness the spanking of her son Wallace, aged 7, in her own home by Arthur W. Bonnell. The young Mr Barbier engaged in a fight with a younger Bonnell, and the senior Bonnell chased him to his house and gave him a walloping before the astonieh household. Mrs. Barbiér’s mother has sued Mr. n- nell for $10,000 for similar damages to her nerves on the same occasion. Mr. Bonnell save he wouldn't mind paying another thousand to get hold of the urchin again, NORMAN WILLIAMS DEAD. Fico Was a Leading Lawyer and Mil- lionaire of Chicago. HAMPTON, N. H., June 20.—Norman Williams, a leading lawyer and mifionatire resident of Chicago, died at his summer Little Boar's Head, Hampton t. aged 63 years. Wesley Merrits ane hy bel a dau er r. n lama, ware at the deathoe”®,: » b> tw wil be taken to Chicago ie cottage at Beach. last nigh Major-General! Peace , DRIVEN FROM BED ‘NATIONAL B BY THE FLOODS —_ Several Towns in Ohio Are Suddenly Submerged. DUE TO A HEAVY STORM.’ CREEKS TURN TO TORRENTS AND LOSS OF LIFE IS REPORTED. Mansfield and Shelby Streets Run Water, People Are Removed From Houses on Horseback and Traf- fic Is Demoralized. SHEUBY, O., June 20.—The citizens of this place were aroused from their beds at 2 o’clock by an alarm sounded on fire and church ‘beils and found the city under water, the heavy rains of last night hav- ing raised the little stream of Black Fork to a raging torrent. The flood came sud- denly and people were removed from their houses on horseback. The principal streets are running streams and business is at a standstill. Wires are down and traffic is demoralized. It is reported that several lives have been lost. WATER FILLS THE STREETS. Storm at Mansfield So Sudden That Pleasure Seekers Are Imprisoned. MANSFIELD, O., June 3.—Water rose six feet in the streets in the lower por- tions of the city after midnight; as the result of a heavy storm which began at 7:30 and continued until after midnight.: Washoutgs occurred on both the Erie and the Baltimore & Ohio roads. Two hundred persons at the Casino were imprisoned by water, Which was too deep for cabs to rescue them. GOOD “WEATHER FOR ELKS. Forecaster Hyatt Doing His Best to Keep the Showers Away From Wednesday’s Parade. Dr. Hyatt is doing his best to keep bad weather away from S8t. Louis while the Elks are in the city. The prediction for St. Louls and vicinity is: Probably fair Tuesday and Tuesday night; partly cloudy and unsettled Wednes- day. The “partly cloudy and unsettled Wednesday’ doesn't necessarily mean rain, and the good Doctor will try to have only a.thin layer of clouds, so that the Elks may parade without wilting their collars. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | FAIR TUESDAY; UNSETLED WEDNESDAY. St. Louls—Probably fair Tuesday night; partly cloudy and unsettled Wednesday. Missouri—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday, except showers and thunderstorms north porticn; cooler west portion Wednesday. Illinoie—Falr Twesday night, except showers ex- treme northwest portion; Wednesday fair south, probably thunderstorms north portion; continued warm. Kentucky and Tennessee—Partly cloudy weather Tuesday oight and Wednesday; southwesterly winds. Stage of the Water. The gauge at St. Louls Tuesday morning marked 22.4 feet, a drop of .1 of a foot in 4 bourses. The rivers in this section will show siight changes. Hourly Temperature. Ceveesaegs Thermometer.) Little Rock New Orleans | | -. P.O. ELKS IN ANNUAL REUNION 7 -_-_ = —_— Twenty Thousand Visitors inaugurate the Wi of Purple With an Enthusiastic Session. — re / ie ~ a 4 +e 1» a ¢ mS “ pe Ns ‘ . ¥ Pity ae | » ay pane 2 tein, f > '_ * : ES OF WELCOME, ELOQUENT SPEECH WITH TRIBUTES St. Louis Streets and Buildings. Brilliant With C Ty a ae ae AND RESPOR , ae ve © eae > ow © yt tion—Arrangements for the Great Parade om ~ » ae A Wednesday —:An Afternooon at the - ~~~ Races and an Evening at the eu Suburban Gardens. i =» i. sed o_o © oe oe Especial Notice. All visiting lodges who desire to take part in the grand parade on Wednesday morning are requested to report NOT LATER THAN 9:30 A. M. to the Parade Committee, who will be stationed at Twelfth and Olive streets. and will assign the various lodges to their respective stations in the line. The parade will start promptly at 10 o’clock from Twelfth and Wash ington avenue. THOMAS COUCH, Chairman Parade Committee. +—o— eee ooo o_o © The “purple week" is on. St. Louls is the hostess of 20,000 strangers, and within her gates are more Biks than were ever gathered in one city in this or any other country. Trains entering the city all Monday night and Tuesday morning were loaded with delegates and their wives. Many of the lodges came in private cars, which were gaily decorated with the prevailing colors. The delegations from New England, the far West and South were mostiy in Mon- day night. Early Tuesday morning ¢he quotas of Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Western Kentucky and Arkansas came in, paraded to the Lindell, then joined their fellows downtown. The groups about the hotels were enliv- ened by the arrival of several candidates for grand offices, who began electioneering from the start. At the Southern Hotel, where Burt Lyon has his headquarters, there was a rush of Western men to pledge their votes for him for Grand Secretary. After the opening ceremonies at the Olym- pic Theater, a majority of the visitors and their lad.es went to the Fair Grounds, where six special races, named after prom- inent Biks, were run. Tuesday night will belong to the Elks at Buburban Garden. dies will be admitted on official badge. Tne great feature of Wedtesday will be the parade of the members, when 10,00) Klke are expected to be in iine. It was promised Tuesday afternoon that the pe- cuilar noveity of this parede would be that ic would start on time from Twelfth and Washington avenue. The first meeting of the thirty-fifth an- rual session of the Grand e of Euk cecurred in the Olympic Theater Tuesday morning. Manager Short had his playhouse beauti- fully decorated witbin and without In anes of the viaitors. On the interior bi-colo paper ropes were entwined about and con- nected the pillars supporiing the galleries, The gallery fronts were hidgen with white and purpie bunting. Eik's-head plaquets and the national ensigns. The boxes and sides of the etage were likewise tastefully ar- ranged. The stage itself was set In the col- ors of the order and on the scenery walis hung siiver-papered armor of the feudal days. Potted plauis occupied the ends near the footiights and were arranged across thc front of the stage. As brilliant as was the scene above and around the theater sides, that made by the udience eclipsed it. It was a brilliant gath. ring. There was a generous representation AZ the fair sex and every Woman showed fer alty by displaying the purple and white, ether of a badge, collarette or hat rib- their . . >, ee “ ud ~). 7 , a S f ila AIS Sa AEE > Se . oo ~ a a me > - - —-— — 3 “ . ™ - . . ss . : . ; v -e ~ ie a . ey Seale ~ Roscamp, D. D.; of Kokomo, chaplain, wro pronounced the Louis P. Aloe, Chairman of the tive’ Committee, made an_ eloqu dress greeting the brother Elks Elks, welcoming them to St. com bi from the East, North, South est- any place where there is a lodge © lished. He paid & giowin tribute to t well-known men the ks who cam from the §t. Louls Lodge, and - now passed away. He! le In concluding Mr. Aloe said: ve 3 ou to have a good time, and en yt eave I wish — brother of you to of ish pleasant recollections of your stay” 2 . 0 ie Bad 3 res ’ ih ae) e | » Miks All El«s and their la- uartette, composed Rohan, John A. Rohan, John and James Peacock, followed lection which which was well ’ ‘Mayor Ziegenhein was given an when he came forward in r E Aloe's call for “Uncle Henry.’ e part: “I extend to you a hearty Ww gKive you the keys of the town. Enjoy ¥ selves and call on me any hour in t or in the night. (Laughter.) While here I do not want you to feel Iie you are in a strange town. Make yot es at home. Your name means that = the best people on earth, and you are i the best town on earth—so go ahead anal have the best time you can. One thing 3) want you to bear in mind is that we soing to have a world’s fair. I hope @ see you all then and that you will in our city six months.”’ The next musical number was solo by Miss Lulu Kunkel, accomre Prof. Epstein, which waa thoroug joyed by the audience. Mise Kr an exceedingly delicate touch strings, playing with great feeling. Past Exalted Ruled Burt W. Lyon Pelk. welcomed his brothers In an address. He paid a touching trib the dead of the order, and called atte to the fact that at that hour, while h addressing the assemblage, office St. Louls — were assisting offic the Newport lodge in burying one of t& order's dead. . “Next year.” sald the speaker, chairs will be empty, more gra with our brothers. This is not the time sorrow, but sorrow’s presence remir” to be serious, t us all exert to ov to obliterate all bickerings f loved order, and when we go ib when these too brief days are ended, @ order shall be purer and stronger & @ greater power in the spreadin the eterna] principles and love of the erhood of man.” Grand Exalted Ruler Galvin of Cinaiie nati made the following eloquent 4 “Brother Chairman, Brother Bika, La liee and Gentlemen: As the representative | the Grand Lodge of the nevo am Proteetive Order of Elks i becomes duty, as it le my ve great p behalf of this fraternity, and of ‘bers gathered here from every almost every Territory where beautiful star spangled banner of t nation, to express our jation e thanks to the honored yor of this marvelous city, lying here at the ence of the two ys rivers t y he is Of the Great W most ificent country, royal and cordial and sincere welcome he has so eloquently us, and to the representative of that shining jewel in the diadem of to phon worn by our a ty nS © No. 9. the warm and kly pRB. expressed in feome to u words and St. Louis in June, 1898."’ | of va ~~ : “he » Ps : .! * ba 7 » ; . a | lca ~~ wwe ‘| ™“ 7S “by . “While such fair and give us much x it needed not words for use te i 4 we were indeed te hearts and to your homes, and t0 @ in your warm, . , - Ie 2 where and on acts. have mor ~ » a ou oe : . oe ae et — _ nr ; + aN abl . ya
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thes. 4 / A ’ = he é rea Ra Aye >> ¢ - -_- ok son, EP ONE s a - xe rs uy A A Ma Oe a * 2 oe 4 iris nas. n the oe tee will = “haa it » ¢ ~@ +* an and child the old song. fn the morning, man, wom be singing mand welcome you'll find here before you, you come bere, the more we'll that the oftener we come, and we can etay, the more we will wonderful resoufces of your State, and the marvelous 1 at business industries ot ati city, and I am sure we will admire, but adore and love your ‘ Jadies for their great beauty and ‘eet aners, and all your people for thelr cordial hospital! ty and open hearted Benevolent and Protective Order of comes to your city to hold its Grand session and the reunion of all its rs, @t your invitation, extended last at New Orleans. You invited us be- ou knew the character of the mem- this order to be such that you would proud to have them within your gates our guests. We accepted the invita- and we come here because we knew wily that there was much to see and » here, but especially because we ww. your character for warm, generous it and your reputation for never gs by haives. And we have not ppointed, and I am sure that you Order of Elks has been more mis- god, more censured and more ose who do not know ‘it than er organization in existence; hand, it has been and is more | More commended and more loved “who do know it than is any other ition. Many people have thought mA re 1 : bea & aS Qa » «4 D Pf ; , . z= . i by ay ‘ot Sther JUDGE P. M. ALLEN Will Probably B lected Grand Ex- uP e aPeaa Rules Be. 4 3 + a tit was merely convivial, with no serious ss or object®. This is a great mis- It is convivial, and its members are id to laugh and to enjoy life. We t the man who laughs is better jo great good than he otherwise ome, a id Yeu _ Bot > : that bor laughing’? You think he's all angels laugh, too, at the good he has sane laugh loud as they troop to bis call, man that knows him laughs loudest fer has most serious purposes In e t ajms to attain. It nded for the uplifting men, and the upholding of law. sted. to the teaching and pract ty, justice, brotherly love and ty that vaunteth not 1! ; charity that is of loeth; vo our own sho ; ag a. a good fellow in po t sense that is'ex y lines: . sts When you see aman in woe, | Walk right up and ‘say ‘‘Hullo;"’ Say ‘‘Hullo’’.and: *‘How d'ye do,"’ And *‘How's the world asusing you?’* the f : " . Bethe yu" ifs A down with a whack, ] rignt _and don't go slow, Grin and shake and say ‘‘Hullo!" s be cléthed in rags? 0. sho! a t up.and say ‘ote. a cotton | ng € Work a par ‘How d’ye do."’ *t wait for the crowd to go, alk right up and ‘bay ‘‘Hullo.”’ ty that teaches vse to be true in 6 relations of life, trne to our em- true to our country, true tio our, true to our families, true to our true to ourselves. 1, self be true, follow as the night the day, t mot then be false to any man. otto of our order is: ‘The faults thers We write upon the sands: virtues on the tabelts of love and PH ursuance of the spirit of ie © unto you. t, whereon are enrolled the names rnaily absent brothers, and once meet in sacred memorta] session pnor to our dead. In further pur- of the sentiment of this motto we ted as the floral emblem of our ; : n tn btto we Sve in each lodge a memo- te + : - and bright-eyed foweret of the brook, tle gew, the sweet forget-me-not. groundwork and foundation of our the great golden rule of life: ‘Do Ts as you would that they should " We are taught to cheer the mt, to relieve the distressed, to aid briunate, to carry sunlight and into the poomy abodes of misery, lpain with pleasure, to give emiles @ jeughtier for grief, and to do things in ‘ scret, without ostenta- par an in such a manner as Wound the pr ‘e of or bring the biusn br Rhumil. tion to those who are s of our efforts. The onw Of ovr order is that no one mknow ‘':' names of those re- aid or relic’ at our hande. appa: for membership In thig sat Delieve n the existence of a . . Ne other religious test is @ tea: and believe in there- ua, @ @8 the floral embiem of our t + ° Danaf , gy oor (map ais tribe increase), a deep dream of peace, Meoulight tn bis room, loom, AY bow k gold, @ made Ben Adhem bold. in bis room he said. thou?’ The vision raised its made all of eweet accord, Semes of those who leve the ne ope?” eald Abou. “Nay, not so,” “the Atge!l. Abou spoke more low, sarily etill, and said, “I pray thee, ‘y¥ one that loves bis fellow men. i - wrote and vaniehed. The next night, T . with a great wakening light, we names Whom love of ¢ had biest Adbem's name led all the rest. religion is broader and deeper and grander than any other sause embraces all others. Upon this we are enabled to and we r membership the Jew and . the Catholic and the Protest- of all religious beliefs, and of st that al] have a most abiding great fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man. more as to our fraternity. It san order—distinctively, essen- exclusively. No Elk lodge is a never will be, without red. white and blue emblem of draped upon ites altar, all elae, it teaches love of If thére was nothing else the teaching and the obli- to t and or wile, » the a, i t- &- GN pce at come wittee: wate | and upbulld- e. a y San a . ,' Ro Me pe RSA & veld $ - re ae & Fak RAR plage SE SERN Oe: MN ap eT yo Ls e¢ » : ; “9 a r. . marvel; ite future wth and the to humanity that lies before it. ane ich it will yet eccomplies. ete beyond. of the most prophe vision te fovesec. “T ve méntioned, only a few. of the purposes and noble objects of ‘ich you are entertaining with- in your gatés to-day. If there are any of the real good people of your city, Mr. Mayor, who are not members ofthis order, you ought to advise them, as I now advise you, to lose no time in making thetr appll- cations to t in. Again, Your Honor, | thank you for the ‘freedom of the tity, #0 generously extended to, us, and I neormnes ou that while we will take advantage o t to the fullest extent, we shail in no way abuse the privilege. We will enjoy our- selves, but we will not be guilty of any conduct unbecoming gentiemen and Bilks, ‘“T. again also extend to the. good broth- ers of St. Louis Lodge No. 9, not only the thanks of this grand lodge for the splendid arrangements that have been made for us but the thanks of all Elks for your roy welcome and generous hospitality. ©n be- half of over £0.00 brothers I extend the hearty congratulations of the order to you on the magnificént success that your ef- forts are to be crowned with, and wish for your lodge and all its members all joy, ell success and all prosperity. God bless and God speed you in your undertakings. Mrs. Helen lL. Gilmore of Allegheny City, Pa., came next with a wonderfully Deauti- ful vocal solo, singing the old songs in & most touching manner. The audience seemed to be particularly affected by her second song, “The Maid of Dugdee. ! The annual report of Grand Secretary Reynolds showed a total mentbe — * 000, divided among 616 lodges. During the past year 76 new lodges, with a member- ship of 1,000. have been added to (he roll. Meade D. Detweiler, Past Grand Ruler, a Pennsylvania lawyer and: ‘orator, ol- lowed with a. sketch of the order's post He told how Elkdom he4@ grown, from, 60 members tn one city to 65,000, with lodges in every community in the United States, and of the constantly increasing strength of the brotherhood. Mr. Ditwe 4s. LOp- viar with his brothers and was loudly ap- plauded, aS yer -@ Hon. Howard McSherry of New BPruns- wick (N. J.) Lodge closed the programme with a brief glimpse into the fuiure of Elkdom. The afternoon was passed by the Grand Lodge in executive session at the Olympic; Theatre. Preliminary work was all that Was taken up. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. eee aS For Wednesday. 19 a. m.—Grand -parade. 2p. m.—Bxcursion on the Mistis- sippi River to visiting ladies and Elks. 2 p. m.—-Elks’ Day at Forest Park Highlands. . § p. m.—Exxcursion on the Mississip- pi River to members of the Grand Lodge and visiting Elka.. . , 8 rp. m.—Band contest begins. at» Lemp’s Park. : THRONGS AT THE HOTELS. Delegations Crowd the Corridors an Occupy the Streets. 7 The LAndell Hotel, the headauarters of the Elks, Tuesday morning was gay with flags and banners, mostly of blue anil white, the Hiks’ colors. The Elks as they arrived nent to the Limdell, where they resistcred 204 were assigned ‘to. the various hotels throughout the clty. . George W. Krebs, assisted by John A. Ro- han, took charge of the assigning of the celegations and nearly.J6,000 registered since fi eae i | | “delegations arrived, Ms being the Arkan- t Smith, Colum- 1} and S | quite unique costumes, ror 7] ot Springs. Two’ ¢ Poulsville Lodge Mts ye 2a ee.’ : ~feawae fedred the dowritewn hotels would not bo able to accommodat¥ the crowds of’ Elks and it was.a great relief when letters” began to pour in from private boarding es- tablishments saying that they had rooma, they could place at the disposal of the ih- coming Filke. Some of the costumes worn by the FIKs @fiwere quite pretty. The Hot Sgring» dcle- Yigation wore straw hats, with ue bar dg, Some of the whites parasols. and white carried carried blue Other delegations Striped parasols. New Jersey delegations were late fn comming. The Newarks arrived Tuesday fine, but Orange will not be here till esday evening. Chie of the Colorado delegation wore consisting of white | bicy@lo “suits and white golf the, jerseys were ornamented heads. ia brown. The, Hot Springs delegation brought with them an aged ite g “erna&mented with the colors of. the’ Eiks and hawing his horns gilded. This’ animal .was-led with great rev- erence during, the.entire march from the Union Station to the Dindell. CONTEST FOR GRAND SECRETARY. St. Louis Lodge No. 9 Presents the Name of Mr. Burt W. Lyon. Principal interest ‘in the Elks’ election centers in the contest for the grand se¢re~ [ taryship. The candidates are George 2A. Reynolds of Sakinaw, Mich., the presént incumbent, and Burt W. Lyon of St. Louis, Past Exalted Ruler of St. Louis Lodge lo. 9 No, 9. Mr. Lyon’s election would mean the 10- cation of Grand Lodge Headquarters in this city, and many Grand Lodge members will vote for him on that account, as they re- gard St. Louls as the most central and ac: cessibie place in the country for ihe bega- uarters of a great national order e the Siks. The present headquarters at Sagi- naw, Mich., seem to be regarded by e majority of the Elks as being too far wey for the convenience of the bulk of thei membership. To. Mr. Lyon's work ts chiefly due the fiourishing condition of No. 9% it was jhe desire of the members of 8t. Louls ge to present him as a cand'date for Grand Exalted Ruler, but he declined to become a candidate for that pffice, and instead was unanimously indorse@ for the Grand Secre- tar wes r. Lyon is 82 years of age, and has lived in St. Louis for the past 12 years, He is publisher of the Commercial Tray- éler, and he is probably one of the best | known young men in the city. To him és- pecially is due the Gredit for the pfesent meeti being brought to this chy. Mr. eynolds has. held the office five Years, ami & greet many,members of the order seem to think miat that if as ng as any one man should hold one position, no matter how competent he uty Pe. THE FUNERAL OF AN ELK, David Gibson, Artist, Buried’ by the Members of the Order. The day's thorough enjoyment. was marred by the, sad death of David Gibson, a brother in good standing in the Newport (Ky.) ‘Lodge. The funeral servites’ were conducted by the lodge at the undertaking establishment of Harrigan & Sheehan, al 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning.’ The interment was in the Elks lot in Bellefontaine Cemetery. A large number of the Kentucky Elks accompanied the body to the grave. | Mr. Gibson came to St. Louis a few years ago and boarded at Twenty-second and Olive streets. Death Was due to heart fall- ure, TWO BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS. Miseouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Do Honor to the. Blks. The Missouri Pacific and St. Louisa, Iron Mountain and Southern Rallroad Compa- nies have made elegant decorations in honor of the Elka in -the window of their city ticket offices, Bro y and Olive street. The family of four elke used in the dis- lay were shot by ff ryman of St. ouls. The arrangement of the window was in char@e of Mr. Will Meagher. The Missourl Pacific’s dispiay is not eur- passed anywhere in the eft the jérséy-gray e PoMan es ; with elks’ , es ON 6 i aatigs © ae. eee - Window of the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry » Goods Co., a Conter of Interest. Conepicuous among the many individual decorative displays in honor of the yisit- ing Elks ie*that of the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co, at Broadway and Wash- ington avenue. One large window on Broad- Way is arranged with trees and grasses to represent the native haunts of the elk. Cedars stand on the mossy bank of a small stréam effected by mirrows. Beyond this the moss gives way to thick grasses and underbrush, Rising out of these is a tree om the forest, through whose branches the head of an elk appeare. Vines cover the tree trunks and violets appear in small bunches here and there in the grasses that cover the roota, Directly beneath one tree is «nirrored a dainty lake with small forest animals at ite brink. High on the limb of the jargest tree is perched an American eagle with outstretched wings and its claws ar: M ping the national ensign. On elther aj © of the window are panels bearing life-sis heads of elks. A card done In purple and white invites the visiting Elks to browse in that pasture, The display is unique and effective and has attracted wide attention and much fa. vorablo comment from visitors and “home folks’ alike. The idea is wholly that of the Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods (Co. —_——_——_-@-—_ - ADDRESS TO THE ELES. (By Brother Henry Diamant of St. Louls Lodge, No. 20. Knights of the buskin, greeting! brother ciks, By fellowship’s warm imp! hi mene ty pulse hitherto may our crder thrive, long may our arts Thrill with the noble With henor fraught. b Long, lessons it has taueh'. laureled and with viriuve Be ours the open heart. the gifted hand; Our motte peace, good will. and charity; Our practice, ald and comfort: and our souls Linked in the bonds of love and amity. rom pride delivered and from meanness ree. The true-souled Elk, can he ever be Other than modest, generous, discreet? He dwells with noblo thoughts, he only secs Virtue rewarded, vice !tea deserts meet, Dishonor trampled under honor’s feet. The poor and wandering brother is our : care, For him our hearts and hands are open wide; The sorrowing widow ‘tis our task ta cheer, And for the fatherless orphan to provide: Is this our duty? Nay, it is our pride! Where sounds the voice of sorrow, where is heard The sad cry of distress, the moan of pain, The Elk is quick to hear, swift to respond. No call for succor meets his eer in vain; His duty ‘tis the euffering to sustain. Well Be BE IN EVERY SENSE REGULARS. pines Decline to Accept Gen. Otis’ Offer of a Bouuty to Re-En- list and Remain on the Tslands. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Three things 1. The volunteer regiments in Gen. Otis’ 2. The President will be compelled, much 8. The new volunteer army will be totally All the information received from Manila Wyoming, California, Colorado, Kan- Minnesota and other volunteer -regi- long since exp ‘red. Early in May it was announced that the FOOD IN LIQUID Makes a Full Méa) for a Book- keeper. : I am a bookkeeper in a‘large grocery store, and consequently meet a great many people. We find large numbers of customers who are troubled with the effects of coffee. I know only too well how to sympathize with them, for I have suffered so much from stomach trouble caused by the use of coffee. About two years ago, one of your rep- resentatives gavé me a sample ot Postum, and I was glad of the opportunity to try something that would ish me with a good morning beverage, but not give me the trouble that coffee did. The reason some people fail to make good Postum is that they undertake to get the good out of the cereals by a few minutes’ boiling, whereas not less than twenty-five minutes should be used in making a good pot full of Postum. When it is properly boiled, it is a most delicious coffee, and a perfect drink in every re- spect. Often when I have had no appe- tite for solid food, I could partake of sev- eral cups of Postum, and fe@l pilentifully nourished until the next meal. [ have been glad to tell customers .of the com- fort and relief they could find in the use of Postum. Naturally we have augmented our sales greatly on it, until now we send out hundreds of packages in a year. One of otir customers to whom recom - mended it, has just been in, and tells me they have all grown very fond of Pos- tum. including several members of the family who reside in different parts of the + regulars, officered by regulars largely, and unteers would be out of the island by the 2th of June. But only one regiment, the Oregon, has sailed. uly 25 Is now the date mentioned for the departure of the last regiment of volunteers. In the Quartermaster-General's depart- ment it is stated emphatically that the de- ay is not due’ to any lack of transport. | The Sherman, which just arrived, can carr nearly 200 men, as can the Grant, which is due in a few days. Other transports have been arriving at Manila for weeks, until there are at least seven, all coaied and viétualed, and feady for a cargo of soldiers. But still they do not leave. The dirpatch purporting to be from Gen. Otis osted to-day says that the Nebraska, -entisylvania and Utah ——- will leave for the United States ‘“‘aS soon as the troops can "be placed in readiness.” Corsidering that there have been some six weeks in which to “put them in readi- ness,"’ this phrase needs interpretation. Translated it means, ““‘When they can be spared.”” The Californians will leave “as soon as collected,"’ which also means when they can be spared. Colorado, it. says, is to follow ‘‘on the. first available transport,” which, in view of the fact that there are about nine transports avaliable at present, must also be read as a general prediction SSISISISSIsS9 of delay. The fact is, the troops have been sorely needed at Manila and have been kept :he to fight. Being unwiiling to be frank and} ackrowledge the real situation of affairs, the above method has been employed. Gen. Otis haga used every engseavor to in- duce the volunteers to re-enlist, oftering each man a bonus of about $400—his travel pay and ration allowance on the way home —to continue in the service. But they have declined. A few will remain, buc they count for nothing In the way of strength- ening his army. While there is much disappointment at this action of the volunteers, there is no eriticism of their course. Leiters from gsol- diers at Manila and the expressions of the volunteers who have returned show that Blilnoton the war with the Fillpincs and the war with Spain are not regarded in the same light by the volunteers. The enlisted to fight Spain and have carried out thelr contracts in & patriotic spirit. They did’ mot enlist to fight Filipines and the element of patnrot- | ism does not seem to loom up as i. did! when the drums were beating to call out men to drive Sp&ain from Cuba. Otis must have more men, and failing to induce the State regiments to stay wlih him, the Presiaent will be compeled to val] for.volunteers to swell the army. But these new volunteers will not be State troops. They will be in every sense the men of each regiment will be drawn from various States. Men of Maine, Cali- fornia. Missouri, Minnesota and Florida will be mixed in a single organization. The Pros- ident wants an imperial army—an organiza- tion in which there shall be no State pride and one in which no local sentiment will interfere with its control. I-xperiemces in the Philippines have shown the President that State treops are not the proper weapons of a nation bent:on em- pire or conquest. They fight and do their duty, but. they have the people of their State behind them, whose active considera. tion of their soldier boys’ welfare frequent- ly “‘pestere’’ an Administration that Is con- ducting a policy of benevolent assimilation hy force of arme in an unhealthy climate on the other side of the world. The plan now proposed to increase the army is, in fact, a akillful evasion of the law paesed by Congress, which was de- signed to permit the Presicent to call ou: 3.000 additional State troops, If the needs of the nation demanded it. Haase’s Delight—ic cigar—try one. LATE MS. MAFFITT'S WILL Deeds Distributing the Real Property Among the Several Heirs of the Rich Estate. Deeds distributing the real property of ‘the late Mrs. Julia Maffitt, according to the terms of the will, were filed with the Recorder of Deeds Tuesday by Charles C. Maffitt and Pierre C, Maffitt, joint execu- tors. There are six heirs under the will. They are Charlies C. Maffitt, Pierre C. Maffitt, William C. Maffitt, Emily C. Maffitt, Julla M. Walsh and Nancy M. Bates. They re- ecived equal portions of the property. Mrs. Maffitt owned real property in 8t. Louis and St. Louts County. It ts estimated to be worth about $70)00). The deeds car. ried $699.30 worth of stamps. Haase’s “Delight—Se cigar—try one. Steamship Arrivals. State. With st wishes, F. Latimer, 1274 Market St, akland, Cal, infe regarding the murder ef = i) a eee See ne ee ee ee | sions of certain members of the le “« NEW YORK, 20.—Arrived: Barbarossa am eee eee eae eee FRENCH VALENCIENNES LA Special Wednesday, dozen yards Rig lot beautiful SWISS O 198 yard; Special Wednesd Specia lot Ladies ERCHIEFS, the sample dc at, in basemen 6ic DED DIMITIES. I2}¢ coe cat; Bale Prine 15c sertion fronts, others range of patterns, suc LADIES’ WHITE PIQUE AND DUCK SKIR tunic effect, full sweep, worth $1.75, at arms, actual value 35c, collars, al] neat patterns, well 35c, at. St. Louis THE DRY RYAN-CLARKSON, CES, always sold at 20c dosen yards; * fine ALL-LINEN BMBROIDEBRED line of a large importer; 25c PRINTED ae be em inks, blues, heliotrope and black and white UQ}»-t0Ct» Dt eee eee ee ee. eo ee ee ee ee SHIRTING PRINTS, all full pieces, newest patterns, go at, in base- AGRE, PEses vc cccciccsogccactaatoshse nae Jaconets and Lawns, all the “ere - REAL SCOTCH LAPPETS, assortment, stri broidered cloth ; [yeounent Dee WAISTS in fine White Lawns, Percales, Ginghams and P. K., beautifull tucked — and some witb froats tucked all over, se & and as as you pay $1.50 to 61.75 for at other stores; TS Embroidery trimmed LADIES’ LINEN SKIRTS, trimmed with bands of blue around bottom, _good yalue at $1.00, for.......... aise bt Gh secede Wednesday. as long as they last, 2 cases 22-INCH INDIA 1 to 10 yards, and worth regularly 8c yard, at, yard Ladies’ fine LISLE THREAD VESTS, low neck and sleeveless, silk tape in neck and MEN’S LAUNDERED PERCALE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, with two turn made, perfect fitting, a regular Gocehirt at Blo on Guan J35¢ JEWELRY—Shirt Waist Sets, Waist Pins and Hat Pins, worth 26c and e¢eeeer eens CeO ee eRe eee eee See eee Daire co.'s Dick ice cream! Peet BUSCA Broadway, Washington Av, St, Charles, 10¢ 10¢ ve . a I8¢ 45¢ 2t¢ sane LOG Me SOSH SSC HOHE eee es AND LAC8- TRIMMED NA POSH Oe eee eee eeeeoe ; Our Prices. dowa front in deep hem, eee eee eee snietuiovcehc ane Quart souks Sill ce."” 20¢ mata frozea ! hour, BARGAIN SALES THIS WEEK GRAND RUG SALE! $45.00 Rugs, 9x12, at.---.--- rereseseees SIB.F75 $24.00 Rugs, OxI2, at ..---++ eseeesee ses QQ.O8 OIL CLOTHS. , 30c Oil -Cloths at- .-15¢ | 45c Oil Cloths at...QBe6 LINOLEUMS. 85c-cent Linoleum at -ocececces poreeeesenser GOO 34 Rolls of Ingrain Carpet— Will wear like a Brussels never charge, worth 45¢e, J. H.T 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ‘Sa CHAMPAGNE CLIMATE” describes. the OZONE of Colorado, jowetee about Estes Par Only $26.50 round trip to Colorado Gateways, June 25th to July 11th. “Nebraska-Colorado Ex- ress” at 2:05 p. m., , 15 at 8:45 p. m. for Denver. ' Route WHY SAMPSON RESIGNED. He Wanted National Conventions to Come io St. Louis. Clark H. Sampeon, President of the Ex- position, has resigned from the chairman- ship of the Committee on National Con- ventions of the Business Men's League. The reason for Mr, Sampson's resignation is that he takes exception to the expres- ue to the effect that St. Louis, with the World’s Fair on her hands, should not make an ef- fort to secure either of the national ventions, Mr. Sampson’s.connection with the Ex- position Association, which built the Coll- eS KOOL KL can be washed and «ue SC IEMEYER DEATHS. BENEDICT—On Tuesday, Jane 20, at | } a Walter Adolphus Benedict, beloved “al Waaee and Annie Brooks (nee uneral from - otrect, Toureday morning, June 22, at BOEDEKER—On Mondey, June 109, at 7 a. mm. after @ lingering iliness, Mary Beedeker (see ‘Feebter), beloved wife ef Avcgust . and mother of siz small childref, at the of 34 years and 3 months. The funeral takes on W 21. at 8:30 a. m., from cé, bers street to St. urch, thence Calvary Cemetery. ate invited to ar end. FITZGERALD—On Monday, June 19, 1880, at 10: Pp. m.. John Joseph- Fi beloved son ingham), and the Marie Fitzgerald (pee late John J. Fitagerald. The funeral will take place Wed 2ist inst., at 6:30 a. m. family 1803 Olive street, to St. John’s Charch, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are isvi attend, —_— KRAUSNICK—On Tuesday, June @, 1880, at 8 o'clock a. m., Mrs. Pauline Krausnick, ts the 634 year of her age, relict of the late Edward C. Kravusnick. Funeral Wednesday, at the of Zach W. Tinker, 3obs low dence » vard. Interment in Bellefontaine MACKIE—At 1:10 a. m., June 20, J. H. Mackie, beloved husband of Mrs. J. H. Mackie. Funeral takes place June 21, at 2 m., mond from residence, Ray avenue, to Beilefuutaine Cemetery, Interment private. VRANA—On Sunday, June 18,-at 11:30 p. @., Louis Vrana, beloved husband of Aonle Vrane (mee Blaha), and father of Louis, Jaro, Lilie, Mildred, Oliver, aged 64 years and 2 a ge qn eos eke ateuns, Weanesang, bene 21. at 2p. m. seum especially to take care of netional ventions, caused him to feel that ition management was being sligh ation has not been acted upon Walbridge. son u that the league mak ort brin h of the conventio THES ~ ate a —FOR THE— EST -_—--—_———- Pears (FMT Nowhere in all Greater St. Louis can the Elks and their many friends find GOOD CLOTHING, so GOOD and LOW PRICES se LOW. For this week we offer as a special inducement — Cool Serge Coats and Vests—unlined— worth 87.50 for oot : Cool Serge Double worth $6.50, for . Geol All-Wool Serge Suits—lined— worth $12.60, for .. ......,.. Cool All-Wool Serge Suits, doub facing—worth $15.00, for Cool Striped Worsted Pants, in a worth $4.00, for bee ctawtst 7. ETC., —unlined— 1] shades and fabrics— ETC., $5.00 $4.00 pee | rith ti= $10.00 $2.50 ETC. Come in and look—you will got be importuned to bay. ember the 4 y/ Shih Cf f Mth the 4d" o) oe 4,
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~~ 4 - aie - : m4 § , a ee ‘ ; eI ‘ : at * oe a S ea ¢ - 2s s ‘a ee da = : Poa ee Re ld % Mey al PyM, we i ee ona a it se oe 2 gy nt “et ae : ‘ : Z sees) ae z a eS. ¥ y * ae i. g Lc. - . vine ae 4 - ¥ ee? a rn se ¥ r 2 eae ie ey eek. os ae oe r 5 Bastiat. = 3 ig” es Me ee ee Ne AS, > pty? a adeno FR ie . : P ea 7 ts * - + Ewe P fs a aa, hs id : “a por , ey AB ral Gal fee ee. ‘ a oom eth . oe * Wy abt Coat + Sploey 5 : . ae : nee, é; ‘ : Pw th ".¢ _ ae we 4 vt ae 4, CeCe eb oer — a ae “ny o .*, : 7 ¥ Fad ; a “se _ As = 4 ‘ -t ; - 7 ‘ =? 9 +o : . ; Car ~~ => ¥ itt ae F nag “.- Soe -* Men's Straw Hata, embracing every shape, original in styles and texture, such as the Jumbo, Milan and Mackinaw; just such as you pay Sr°50 for, we ===" THE GLOBE ==4 UNDERSELLS THEM ALL Best Goods for the Least Money. Our Assertions Are T ue Come, and We Will Convince You. I BOYS’ CLOTHING! Parents, Compare These Prices. S| 75 Good All-Wool Suits, . some with double seats and knees, made to sell at $3.00. ” mite 7 * - ~ Th TRY GALA GRADUATIN oY game | handsome Elk Souvenir Fan in Royal Purple will : : be given to every customer to-morrow. Hats That Look Like folks You Know Most millinery houses make hats as a printer makes pictures—one good one and then a thousand more like it. So there’s a tiresome same- ness throughout the stock. We try to make hats as a versatile artist Paints pictures—to give to each an individuality that will make it the ideal hat for some type of customer. And then we try te combine the work of the artist with the price of the printers — and succeed admirably this time of the year, when it’s just a question of how much longer we can delay the dismissal for the summer of the workroom force. a THE PRESIDENT PRESENTS DIP. LOMAS AT MOUNT HOLYOKE. CALLAWAT, Believed Twelve Men Will Be Chosen by Night. t that, somehow or other, an oppor- tunity would be given them to ehake hands with the. President, and so the college grounds ‘were thronred scme time before the hour scheduled for the beginning of the day's programme. SHERIDAN TO BE PROSECUTED. Vogel Procures a Warrant Against ths Man Who Took His Place as For Men’s Artistic and Stylish A Sack and Frock Suits, single and s double - breasted, many of them silk and satin faced, made to sell at $18.00 and $20.00. at $4.50. $3 7 —Boys’ elegant tailor-made * Suits, vestee and double- breasted, all the latest shades of foreign and domestic a to sell at $6.00. Boys’ Gray Woolen 19c Pants... 7 ¥ Boys’ Elegant All-Wool Pants, some with d ai $1.70 for Men's Fancy Mohair Coats and Vests. $3.96 for Men's Blue and Black All- Wool Serge Coats and Vests. 490c for Men's Crash Pants. $1.49 for Men's Crash Suits. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Up te 20 Years S/ 3 A for Young Men's Stylish Single and Double- a and knees—all shades—25 styles to select from—now .... 19cG For Boys’ Wash Suits. oa 49 For handsome Boys’ Wash Suits, in I “ C Galateas, Crashes, etc. Bi: FREE—Basebalis and Bats with Saits is our Boys’ Clothing Department, BBBBBDBABADDPD DD Here’s another—a picture made by a skill- ful pen-and-ink artist direct from the hat itself. Guess the price, only $2.50. The materials and trimmings are about the Breasted Sack Suits, made to sell at $12.50. Men’s Shirts. Men’s Tan rounds and the selection of the jury was egun. Matters were expedited and at a night sessiam Monday 10 jurors qualified. It is thought that by nightfall the entire panel will be selected. Callaway was disappointed at not obtain- ing the continuance he so greatly desired. During Monday's proceedings he bore u well, and when he left the prisoner's doc to affix his signature to the numerous af- fidavits he walked toward the bench with @ firm tread and wrote his name in a full, round hand that showed no sign of falter- ing. He was nervous when he returned to jail and was given a short while for ex- ercise in the sai yard. His form was bent forward, his hands crossed behind him, h‘s eyes were on the floor. He was not so talk- ative as usual and he retkred egarly. He realized that the crucial moment was at hand and for the first time appeared to see the possibilities that confronted him for the crime he committed. Sleep refused to come to his eyes and he tossed restlessly until long after midnight. The jail guards were more than usually watchful of their ee oa because of the knife that was ound in his possession Saturday. They do not intend to allow him an opportunity to kill himself if watchfulness will prevent. He is carefully searched when he is taken in and out of jail and no one ts permitted to enter the courtroom cage while the risoner is confined there unless Deputy heriff Boosack is present. Attorney Maurer, leading counsel for the defense, was more hopefu! Tuesday morn- ing than Le has been at any stage. He said that “despite the undue haste that had been used in forciowr them into trial he would be able to present a strong defense.”’ That there is some means back cof Callaway iz not doubted now. Though Attorney Wil- liam 8S. Anthony has not been officially. an- nounced as being associated with the de- fense that lawyer is present in ccurt most of the time amd ia often seen In conversa- tion with Callaway’s attorneys. Mr. An- thony will neither admit nor ceny that he is to cago. Best percale, laundered, with collars and cuffs at- tached, or two separate turn-down collars, not skim a well- size sh Neckwear. Choice tterns, fancy silk band UNDERWEAR. gan, summer weight. to save cloth, but full colors or mott! bows or stri CALL AND HEAR _, . EDISON Jersey Ribbed pei plain Genuine French Balbrig- Underwear, natural 50c and Black Lace Shoes, M EN’'S Men's Tan ae. Sr hand-sewed, strictly $3.50, $2.50 et - - ee > = uw Ae Ee ; ee, ‘ P a | } * - * C . ? ahd * 3. eae 7 Fdison’s Concert Phonographt Reproduces just as loud, sweet and clear as the human voice, brass band eae Headquarters, wholesale and retail, for talking machines” or orchestra. of all kinds. EDISON TALKING MACHINE CO., No. 1003 Olive St.. Cor. street—the man, woman and child. Early Tneeday mornirg Joyce caused the wom- tT ie claiming she had robbed him o ' The police have reported the case of the child to the Humane Sodclety and she will be placed in a home where she will be re- moved from the evil influences that now surround her. Health for Ten Cents. A lively liver, pure bloed, clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health—Cascarets Candy Catbartic will ob- tain and secure them for you. All druggists. 10c, 2he, B0c. DEAL IN CENTRAL REAL ESTATE. Mr. Madill Now Owus Nearly Half a Block of Central Property. ‘ Mr. George A. Madill, President of the Union Trust Co., bought Monday for $15,000 cash, 90x107 feet on the southeast corner of Seventh and Walnut streets. The improve- ments are of a nominal character, consist- ing of a three-story building immediately on the corner, used as a hotel; and some two-story brick tenements on the remainder of the property. Regarding them as of no appreciable value in the transaction, the rice for the ground may be placed at 67.66 per foot for the Seventh street front- age. he acquisition has especial importance from the fact that Mr. Madill already owned the belance of the frontage on Sev- ——— me A MAN | we eee see enth street in that block, and the Monday gives him the entire half the east side of Seventh street, Walnut and Elm streets and J alley, excepting a small piece, on the south side of Walnut street, east of Seventh street. on Seventh street, with a depth ts «en alley on Film atreet, and A 107 feet on Walnut atreet. Circuitous Trip by Rail and The Christian Endeavorers of have selected the Clover Leaf the official route to thetr co Detroit in July, and planned @ trip by rail and lake, ellowing Chicago. Address or call at Clover Leaf fice, (5 Olive street, St. Louts, fort : , giving full particulars. SCHLEY AND WHEELER C a Dirtinguished ‘Men Will Be Louis on the Fourth. It is probable that Rear Admiral | will visit St. Louls July & The secg of the Nation's Birthday A ceived a letter from Schley M that he would be pleased to vitation te visit St. Louls on should be able to arrange ‘*o co Gen. “Jo"' Wheeler wrote that come if he found.it possible to do | scept Ate Nothing For lunch for 10 days but for a test. Grape Nut He gained 4 pounds in 10 days. That was the answer. Ready for ins’ A charming. lous novelty. use—no cooking required. He has now @ fe open physicians, and FLOOD IN A MINE. Fifteen Workmen in a Pit in Scotland p. m. every week day for free consultation, anfi the t Pthe Buin, Sonip. Biood who have received a high echool education or its equivalent, are eligible for the com- petitive exemination for hen gang which $0 will be held at the Public Library on Thurs- A levely spot in Mich to spend al} foods. day, June 2, ut 9:30 a. m. The studies in| summer vacation. Call at Ailincis Central’ which the applicants are examined are his- ticket ‘office fo lete The if tory, literature, language and general in- | et office for comple formation. | | tion, only ling ~verating thr ub’ sleepine commercial and political; | their origin and how to crush them,” will Charlevoix-the- Beautiful. Are Missing. be the subject of an address by L. ‘ GLASGOW, June 20.—The Cauchaland pit | Conkling. Esq., Wednesday evening, under in Ayreshire was suddenly flooded to-day | the auspices of the Single Tax Le in while a number of men were below. PY ¢—p the ly room of that o tion, ‘ of them are still missing. [am the tenth @oor of the Century “Trusts, legal enthusiast on Grape-Nuts. They are “ ie em. An . will rin nse te ve.
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ay os 424 —— Ta. x 3 - -. N Olnm mt Ar a “ q a 2 ~ we : ~ wer —s mS = i te " 4 - -, 4 4 + .* § : ED ft 7 al edi S >> s 7 ad — -—- -.,* am x - * 2 rae he Ph. are * eS PE " ?’, of a 2 « x i « . L a 4 : - 5 : td ne eS ee oe, he bila. Teena ae o> the > " oa LF - ~ a ¢ a -* r e eae y . ex es. : J : rs Fea . eam ee Re ee 4 - - ! ‘ Se ate © ans ; ' ‘ » _ a cae a .? “ + 3 ts . _ - s ———> a - Py al - al WILL SILVER BE THE CHIEF ISSUE Senator Butler of South Caro- lina Does Not Favor It. SOO) ) | - >O-O-O-0-0-0O-0-0-0-0-0:0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- O00 VV VLU FPP O-O--0) eee Beyond the Power of Picture, Word or Pen Are the Drug Values Offered al hho j - THE POPULAR STORE. atone TT OF WOMEN MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE Static. and Fa- that the 16 to 1 question should not be . headache, whites, This is true in buying Drugs, Prescriptions, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles and wr radic Electricity actentif- UP tty: we arner’s K: Ht. . &h BIOSHTORG’S ACIS PREGDBAS. .. «ccpccncdewbbdbesbucdiesdbicclbéshoics tes -++. 40 Listerine Mariannal’. WACUrtG@.. eccivcesocs che wusnsesbseuser cass eee Mellin’s Food ; 2d: entadoouccenl PEO O POSE CGE... covcee ccchiccambcodlaaebidesee ébneida eb wines bandasodi 55e Nestle’s Food (2 for T5c) Bie DS. nc ccvectsesecs $1.00 SS ee $1.00 .., -. 2 se ee ee ee Le ee ee no matter whd or r wTwrTTTyTyrTTT.,sT=sjTT TT T i TT". = " i i i Hydrocele, awelling atu) Laxative-Bromo Quinine ‘Tablets........ccccsecee cecneees scvecceccecces BO® stg tants Remedies......... odenes vesboanes : seeseeceees IBO Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription...... apaebeees TITITITITIT TTT TTT TT eer. LL Dr. Pieree’s Golden Medica] Discovery............+. aseeenee ovgceccees OCG Scott's Emulsion (small sige)..... eesodencstsendersedeneees retereceeese etd eae “OUR MODEL PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Is the Finest and Best Stocked in the United States, and doing the largest business in St. Louis, thanks to our many friends in the Medical profession, who KNOW that we use only the purest and best drugs and medicines and save their patients about FOR- Ctifal ©, 0,2, ¢,%,%,2%,%,%,%,%9 2.9% o*@ on? atta ttt tnt? eee and the Falling of the won), inflamma- etc., perua- SPECIAL SALE. Razor Strops, regular %c value Fountain Syringes, reg. 75c value....2ve Violet Ammonia (for bath), regular 25c value 156 Trusses from ... oe UP PRIVATE RUBBER ROOMS. axon A GLORIOUS TIME FOR ALL! During your short stay in Great St. Lowis, we hepe you can spare the time to visit the backache, Galvanie made its chief issue by the Democratic : y. cured. ‘ : TRICITY Perfumes if You Ps OpEd leally used and applied in party next year. i 1 Modern forins in conjunction with special Of 7. ‘e hhiff- / PA in my judgment Mr. Gorman would make the reazsertion of the 16 to 1 plank of the :8a.m toSp m Suntays, to 12. > RITE your troubles, if living away bome +, at ‘ re from the city. Thousands cured .”) » Book, ‘Guide to Health,” free. Ue F.L. SWEANY, M. D., i) wee Bway and Market st., St. Louis, Mo. | — | ©0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-0-0€ “The people of this country have a way . ye rey eatment in all cases where it can be y 0-0-0-0-0-0- the strongest candidate the party could @©0-0-00-0-0 0-0-0 of submitting and determining national nominate for the presidency. - PSTUAAY chi, from my “eninge of im : WELCOME AFTERTHEMIDDLEMER er 2 LKS Y The Oldest Retail owen? House... U.S. | a vote on them, That process has been the Senate. I have not always agreed with E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. It Will Be No Easy Task to complited with in the matter of silver and him; we had opposite views on the question We presume that there are a great many visiting Elks who know us by reputation, and have never had the op- Take the Transvaal. SP —--— 2 ) GATES WANTS CULLOW’S PLACE | - ist Magnate Said to Have Joined Ee Bands With Tannef for Elimina- “"g tion of the Veieran Senator. NEW YORK LIQUOR DEALERS WILL SIDETRACK THEM. > v iat > So —aecAGO, Ill, June W.—Col. John W. athe Chicago platform?” “IT see in the papers that such is the de- mand, but where do they find the proof of it? I belleve it is not so. I believe there is a large element in the party to- day which accepts the result of the vote in 1898 mM, President of the American Steel St, is a candidate to succeed She!l- liom as United States Senator Tilinols. it tie said that he has been 2 Of support of Gov. Tanner, and taat rt>! s Sinan from Egypt will shelve his hig Ambition for a time and try to hold ) 28 present job for another term. ") . Im selecting Co). Gates, the Governor en- ae | ~ - Seminar, the powerful Coo hs 1 Aaization and also about all o , AN filinois. PRODUCERS. 8 BUYING FROM the 16 to 1 advocates were defeated. To of the ratification of the treaty of Paris, ie portunity of paying usa personal visit; therefore we would consider it an honor of a personal inspection of our my mind, that is a determination of the question. put I recognize in him a strong, conserva- tive man, with rilliant qualities as a pdv- magnificent store and rare collection of JEWELS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE and WORKS OF ART, and per- chance you might see some article you would desire to purchase as a Souvenir of this Grand Reunion. “As to the assertion of the Republican press that Mr. Gorman is a stalking horse in this effort to induce the Democratic Na- tional Committee to modify the silver plank litical leader. I speak with absolute ab- sence of personal partiality, for I am out of politics.’ Then you do not believe that the party OLIVE AND SIXTH = et : — ET in 1900, you may quote me as saying that is practically unanimous in its demand for Naval Authorities Make the as conclusive on that question; that other issties have arisen which should be put forward as the chief articles of faith of the party. “I was a free coinage man not so much for the sake of silver as for the sake of a larger currency. It seems to me unreason- able, certainly unwarranted, to claim that the whole party is so wedded to silver as ‘silver that there can be no modification of the Chicago platform, even though condi- tions calling for that platform have al- tered.”’ Gen. Butier was, with Admiral Sampson and Gen. Wade, a member of the Cuban Pvacuation Commission, and has recently revisited ‘Havana with his son, an army officer. He was asked if the present con- ditions in Cuba fulfilled his expectations as a commissioner, and replied: ‘There has certainly been a very great improvement there; a great gain in nearly all conditions. The political disquiet which is reported in our papers is not important nor de seated, ndeed, among the Cu- bans of ubstance, of importance and in- fluence, Instead of there ‘being any grow- ing anti-Americanism, the opposite is the case. I believe there is, among the class I Saicon Men Organize a Company to Force Drummers Out of Business. Our Optical Deparimeant is ia of the eminent eye specialist, DR. CHAS. REILLY. STs. ee ae eee We carry a large line ot Biks’ Charms, Buttous aad Pias; many are our exclusive desigas. AN ENGLISH CAPTAIN'S VIEW. zt rn which ts at present de- im ly hostile to him. The influence of the Now ‘ tee d pene mamnate _~ gore: to ene cointy, but includes an rob- ablv a! ~ | Henkins'« anc itt's Hotnres. ae , Déesides a rt of Reeves's Cann, >. . Gate's friends expect to align under andard nearly every manufacturer in ap Pate. “Col. Gates is one of the wealthiest men | - the West an! is prodigal with the coin. ae he past he has spent thousands to as- t his friends; now he will have a chance 2 Spend tens of thousands for himself. The gas hill and the Illinois etee] dill ‘ere in danger of being lost in the legis- itive session of 1897. Col. Gates called on r. T. N. Jamieson, chairman of the State ublican Committee, and Congressman llam rimer, and he agreed, if they % hold of the bills, to pay them by pur- wing for their account in New York THE COUNTRY I38 WELL ADAPTED TO DEFENSE, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 4.—The liquor dealers of New York have quietly perfected ar- rangements which they hope will put the middlemen out of business. If successful this scheme will save millions annually to the saloon men of this city and will force in the neighborhood of 3000 drummers and wine agents to seek other jobs. For a month past a committete represent- ing the New York dealers has been hard at work upon the plans, guided by the law firm of Hahn & Smith. To-morrow papers of incorporation will be filed at Albany for a wholeéale wine and liquor company cap- italized at $800,000. There are already 90 subecribers and 5 rg ee ee ee ee THE CHARITY THAT TEACHES. Mrs. Emmons Blaine to Found a Mod- el School in Chicago. CHICAGO, June ®.—Mrs. Emmons Blaifie proposes to establish om the West Side a going to starboard I guggested backing the | Model scnoo), to cocupy the same relation starboard engine in order to make a smaller! toward the children of the crowded district — circle and give the Texas a wider berth,| that Hull ‘House had taken toward their but he decided against that as decreasing’ parents. Mrs. Blaine will devote $100,000 to the speed of the turn. He did not 8@Y.,; the founding this sc | as a sort of ad- that know of, ‘we are near enough to] junct to the college for teachers which nee them (the Spaniards) already.’ The only| philanthropy had assured for Chicago in thing I gathered from what he said was/| the near future, ‘ that if we turned to port we shouid get 80 ee | would bring us close to her. J don’t know that I used the word ‘collision.’ I did not say “You mean starboard.’ ‘TI intended him to understand there was danger of running into the Texas, He said ‘All rignt; the Texas must look out for that.’ or words to that effect—Il cannot reepat verbatim. When I knew ‘ne Was ©Gom Paul’s Men Are the Finest Guer- rilla Soldiers in the World, Ex- pert Marksmen and Born Rough Riders. —_—_— i CHICAGO, June %.—Lord Cecil Douglas Compton, an English captain of lancers, after a brief stay in Chicago, left for the East last night with his wife. Lord Comp- ton served in South Africa for five years. @hares each of Chicago Gas Stock. he bill was passed. Jamieson made WO in the succeeding rise of gas stock, Lorimer paid every debt he owed, and number was considerable. There is et about thie transaction. Wies tell about {. ~ . mer into several other big deals, a Hy my ns @ million doliars. )) BRIDGES TO BE TAXED. rs no Both bene- quently Gates carried Jamieson and nd NOW estimated that since 1897 the two have between them netted over nq Class of Franchises That the State Has Decided to Assess. PERSON CITY, Mo., June hens has signed Senate bill o ae pred Cy = ’ No. 20.—Gov. 112, Which provides for the assessment of bridge ee , why ‘b> yer ’ tt across streams dividing this State er States, and for the assessment franchises of all bridges charging and for assessing franchises of tele- » ~~. ) | Bey > te ; — and express his measure w brid Mel) i. 4 * ~reh O56 »* a Fo . 39 " er air. en There is no circumstances make change impossible. in suc ponerse over such li affeot the two # “Doctors failed to : h my case and ‘advised me to try a greater irony than a recom- | ta of change of climate to those of How many a suf- acase has wistfully watched flight of the south-seeking birds, and with the Psalmist, ‘‘Oh that I had But suppose you can fit the to the climate instead of fitting the to the lunge. found . Ito the clogg That is what has ible by those who have Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- | bank and securities. urifies the blood, remov- and poisonous conditions t to disease, that the whole body Strengthened. With new strength : new power, and disease is resisted Wiltheown off. There is no alcohol, whisky or other ‘toxicant eemtained in Dr. Pierce's GoldenMedica Discovery. “ feel that I owe a debt of ring such me totry se iieed I comme titude to you a the doctors failed to air, but, for- also advised mc to try that the Czar’s government has awake to the famine situation, but seems to lack funds to provide in any way for the 20,000, of death. The Russian Government is try- ing to float a loan in Paris for £10,000,000 for a relief fund and it is expected that ap- plication will also be made here. refer to, a desire for annexation and I shall not be surprised if that desire is widely expressed in the near future.’’ TRYING TO SAVE THE STARVING. Rutsia Applies to France for a $50,- 000,000 Loan to Be Used asa Relief Fund. LONDON, June W#. — Late reports show become 000 people who are on the verge per cent of the entire capital, amountingto 340,000, was paid in yesterday. The committee which has had the plan in charge includes Diedrick Knabe of the Consumers’ Brewery Company, John Reis- enweber, Henry Von Minden, Frederick Von Fricke of the Excelsior Brewing Company, Charles F. ‘Bode, John P. Friedhoff and John D. Strauhmann. In brief,the new wine and liquor com- ny will be a great purchasing agent for New York. It will ‘buy direct from the pro- ducers in great bulk,and will 6ell at cost plus expenses necessary at close figuring to run the business. “We mean business,” said John Reisen- weber last night. ‘The reign of the agent or middleman is at an end,” he continued, “and the pro- ducers will not be able to prevent it, even if they at ‘We will at once lease a large building down town, which will be our main depot. Every New York dealer will be welcomed as a patron. “Should the whisky men refuse to seil Crops are reported from.S8t. Petersbur to be a total failure in the Provinces o mbereon, Bessarabia, Tcheringoff and Tau- rida, 9,000,000 containing a population of about in 90,000 square miles; in Yaroslav, Penza, Novgorod, Smolensk, Olonetz, Orel, Kieff, taining 19,000,000 peters and 250,000 miles, they are bad inces, 2 to good, Podolia, con- | square ut in the other prov- numdering . they are satisfactory Though through this district of; Wilna, Kharkoff an 0,000 square miles they are good, it does. not mean that the spring crop will now or even later be available jo relieve the suffer- i ng. The trouble in the famine districts is not altogether one of lack of food in the em- ' pire, but lack of trahsportation facilities, as well as lack of funds to buy the grain , and vegetables. WON’T CLOSE DALY’S THEATER. Managers Will Leave the Profits to, gustin Daly, whoee funeral occurred here sonal effects in his residence, moneys Miss Rehan and Employes. NEW YORK, June ®.—The will of Au- vesterda gives to his wife all the per- | own liquors, Cigars wil in To his mother he leaves an annuity of | $300, with the choice of some personal e- mento, to be selected by hia wife and given to the two children of his brother, and sim- liar gifts are bequeathed to James Dui’, Arthur Rehan, John Farrington, Ficnard M. Henry, Alexander Milne, George Clark, Mra. Gilbert, Sidney Herbert and other per- sons with whom he waé associated. One clause of the will reads: “I desire my wife also to giva, in my name and her own, to Mies Ada Rehan my empire furniture in the private office of my theater and any pictures which she may select, tO keep in remembrance of the many years in which I have »Senefited by her unselfish interest In my concerns." The executora are authorized to continue the business of the Daly theaters in Lon- don ahd New York, to give Miss hehan B® per cent of the profits of the houses, an to distribute another fifth of the profits among several actors and employes long in his service. Ten r cen of the profits ace to go to Mr. Daly's bro‘her and W per cert to charity. The funeral of Augitstin Daly was heid from St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Mass was celebrated and the aQsolution was pro- nounced by Archbisho L Corrigan. BECAUSE SHE WhULD NOT WED. Young Girl, It I, rged, Was Poi- soned by a. nd Woman. SANTA FB, N. e 2. Bonavides and At » Garela have been arrested on ver, in Gooee ro County, on a © oning Isabe ins tae going? Patt ~— Urbdanot us their goods in an effort to protect the middlemen we are prepared to distill our ibe handled in the same way and millions will be saved to the dealers of this city.”’ There wil] be a general meeting of stock- holders June 28 to elect officers for the | first year. So long is the subscription list that Germania Hall has been secured for the meeting. Inder the echeme of organization each individual subscriber is limited to a small number of shares. ALLEGED DEBT THE CAUSE. Aged Citizen of Galesburg Shot During a Dispute in 2 Saloon. GALBSBURG, Ill, June 2.—eter Bol- lenbach, aged 70, was shot and killed by Charles A. Lindewall in a saloon here yes- terday during a dispute over an alleged debt. Lindewall is now in jail. a Household Vermin. No matter how careful the housekeeper is, if ty plumbing is bad, the bouse old, or your neighbo: careless, the roaches, vedbugs, rats and mice wi, get into the bouse. The easiest and best way \« rid the home of these pests is to use Stearns Electric Rat and Roach Paste. It's the sured: for results and cleanest and easiest used. Neres use @ powder or a liquid. Powder gets into every thing, and you cannot put it exactly where yot want it. guids evaporate and lose ail theit etreugth before the vermin reach them. Buy «@ box of Stearve’ Electric Paste, take it home, ope it. take a small stick wr knife and put it where it is needed around the water-pipes, and cracks and crevices where tbe roacbes are. Fu bedbugs, put it in the joints of the bedstead, 1a the seams of tbe mattress and around the legs of the bedstead. Fer rats and mice, spread the paste on a piece of bread or cheese, and put some near the rat holes; then put a pan of water in the yard, leave ap opening so the rats can get out, and you will find the next morning ai! the rats dead, near the water. No bad odors can arise from the use of Stearns’ Electric Paste, as it entirely consumes oj] animal Matter. Twe days after @ rat eats it the rat ts completes consumed and drieé up—all except the bones. Stearns’ Electric Paste has been made for over 2 years, we have never hed ove single complaint—tastead we have thousands of letters calling it the t vermin de- stroyer known. For sale by Druggists and Gro- , cere, 25c or sent anywhere on receipt ol i Constipation, Headache, 5 9s hogepsine yee want 4 , 25¢ stamps. Stearns Biectric Paste Oo.. Chicago, wre 5 cesta, BEECHAM’S Biltousness, PILLS ‘Sos PCr re He did not participate in the Jameson raid, but he was in the country at that time, and immediately after that untoward en- terprise he entered the Transvaal country and traversed much of it. He knows the Boers and their country and has consid- ered both critically from the -standpoint of a military officer and student. He spoke of the Transvaal problem entirely as a mil- itary man. He said: “There are motives of fair play and hu- manity which make Great Britain exceed- ingly reluctant to interfere in South Africa by force. But it is only candid to say that | considerations of a military character also | operate to make us chary about rushing into a campaign which must present the most formidable obstacles and involve ques- tions of transport, supply and strategy that might stagger a military expert. “In the first place, the Boers of the Transvaal are magnificent guerrilla sol- diers. Their history has proved it, and they are fully up to their standard to-day. They are expert marksmen, born rough riders, such -as your own cowboys, and their courage and tenacity is undeniable. Individually they are as good military stuff as the world possesses. They also are thoroughly convinced of the justice of their cause and would die to a man at the word of Oom Paul. “But, aside from their morals and their fitness, the Transvaal country is one ad- mirably adapted for the purposes of de- fense. It-is inland, with large uninhabited Spaces. An army invading it must have a distant base and its supplies must be brought up through a semi-tropical coun- try under the most disadvantageous con- ditions. Cape Town is 1000 miles from tise Vaal River, and if an attack were to be made from Natal there would be mountains to work through and much tropical growth, “The question of transportation would be serious. We would need thousands of mules, which must be brought from Svuth America. The ocean distance and the ad- verse climate would kill the animals off by the handreds, and the actual work woul entail even greater losses. ‘There is a question of strategy as well. The Boers would be difficult to hit in a masse. Indeed, they might not be m»>- bdilized in a Buropean sense at all In the arid, rocky country, filled with splendid shots, with no rea! objective point to capture, with @ disaffected or ac- tively hostile population on your flank or rear, the conquest of the Transvaal would be one of the most arduous undertakings | we ever entered upon. In my opinion, no lees than ©.000 men would be required. “Your own Philippine war is not so diffi- cukt. Indeed, it ts folly to underestimate the military strength of the Transvaal, which proceeds not alone from the mate- rial character of the population, but also from the nature of the country itself. “And the Boers are armed to the teeth. The money raised by taxation of the UVit- landers has been spent in arms and ar- tillery. so that the republic repeats on a small scale the military camp which the continental powers exhibit on a great acale.”’ Mexicans.—Senor Manuel Garrido Noeaggerath, lawyer, and Dr. Joseph Spyer, surgeon, each distinguished in his profession in the Republic of Mexico, are at the Plhant- Most of Hodgson Story. HIS STATEMENTS ARE MUDDLED LATEST ONE MADE BEFORE CHADWICK UPON ORDER. He Says That the Alleged . Colloquy With the Commodore as Pub- lished Was Accurate Only That It Was Not. WASHINGTON, June 2®.—The contro- versy over conversations on the bridge of the Brooklyn continues and it is evident that, whatever the exact facts of the cage, the stirring up of the old statements, the denials, explanations anil counter explana- tions are not in the in:ereet of Rear Ad- miral Schley nor promoted by his friends. Lieutenant-Commander Hodgson, it appears was hauled up before Capt. Chadwick of the New Yerk to explain why he denied the report of this alleged conversation be- tween Commodore Schley and nimeelf dur- ing the fight with Cervera’s ships—a con- versation published upon authority of Lieu- tenart-Commander eilner, who said that it had been repeated to him by Hodgson, us it appears. The colloquy was said to have taken place at the time the Brouklyn made her turn to the right, of which so much has been written: Schiey: Hard aport! Howson: You mean starboard. Schley: No, I don’t. We are near enough to them (the Spaniards) already. Hodgson: But we will cut down the Texas. Schley: Damn the Texas! Let her look out for herself. Fallowing publication of the alleged con- versation as it appears bere, Lieutenant- Commander Hodgeon wrote the following: “ty, s. 8S. Brooklyn, Navy Yard, N. }.,. June ll, 1899—Dear Admiral Schley: The col- loguy published in the New York Sun and alleged to have taken place between you and me on the day of the battle off Santi- ago, July 3, 1898, never occurred. Very re- spectfuily. A. C. HODGSON, | “Ljeutenant Commander, U. 3. N. Then. as appears, Lieutenant-Commander Hodgson was asked what he meant by de- nying that he had said to Lieutenant-Com- mander '‘Heilner, what Hellner said he said. Hodgson’s revised statement to Capt. ¢ had- wick is given out by the Navy Department follows: 2 3. S. New York, Boston, Mass., June 17, 18999—Sir: In obedience to your order of the 12th inst., I have to report the fol- lowing as the statement Dy Lieutenant Commander Hodgson of the conversation ‘between Rear Admiral! Schley and himseif during the action of July 3, 18%. He states as follows: “As we were approaching ships, I heard Admiral Schley say port or starboard severai times to apt, Cook in the conning tower, the Admiral ing on the latform surrounding the conning (tower. had been on the bridge above and was Ns ge the position of nes he Admiral gay: aria resa Was then : beam. The Brook the Spanish to note a >a 1 a F . 7 ‘ , = AERA Fa. eee, oF Ss: ts - Same opera. xy. ince, Seed Sele 5 a Ex OA: > ates 2) ow be . ke Pt at eae " 2 > wet : “ee wy . € . - om We + g a 2 ey ‘ a bad eS = 7 Tm pee * ‘ Sr ee oP eT eed. ; close that we should expose. ourselves to torpedo attack. I supposed he meant tor- pedo boats, and replied to him that I had not seen them.”’ Lieutenant-Commander Hodgson states that he did not intend to convey in his note of denial sent at the request of Admiral Schiey, and published in the Washington Post, the idea that no such colloquy took Place. He states regarding this as follows: ‘“‘Admiral Schley wrote me inciosing an editorial from a New York per of June l, asking me to write a denial of what he phrased ‘an oft-repeated calumny.’ He said he has no recollection of any such conver- sation. 1 wrete a lengthy letter of expla- nation, giving my recollection of the con- versation as nearly as possible. Admiral Schley wrote me, saying: ‘There is much in your letter which I should not like to use, as it would provoke assault upon you, which I would not like to happen. What I want to show is that the dialogue did not occur.’ “Il then wrote a denial of the colloquy, ceriainly not intending to say that no such colloquy oecurred, but that it did not occur as printed. At the same time I sent with this an explartatory letter, explaining to Admiral Schley that the letter of denial was a denial of the dialozue as it appeared in print, and that I had told the correspond. ent of the paper that the substance of the | the j letter I wiehed to refute the faot of any | conversation was correct. In writin controversy existing at a critical stage of the battle. It (the letter) was a é6enial of the Words as they stood In the published article, a denial of thelr literal correctness, and not a’ denial of the substantial correctness of the statement.”’ A copy of the letter has rot been retained by him; he had @ rough draft, which has been misiaid. Lieutenant-C:.mmander Hodg- fon appends his signature as a voucher, for the accuracy of which the foregoing is giv- en. Very respectfully, A J. E. CHADWICK, Captain U. 8. N. S. N., to the Secretary of the Navy. It is not vet determined whether the an- swer of Lieutenant-Commander Heilner will be made pubile. REBUKE TO THE SECULAR STATE The Pope’s Encyclical Declares ths Troubles of Nations Due to Dis- regard of Church Authority. WASHINGTON, June ®.—In the recent, encyclical of the Pope. treating the con- secration of all mankind to the sacred heart of Jesus, which has just reached here and been transiated, the Pontiff says: “This consecration will bring hope of more prosperous life to the nations. In modern times, unhappily, everything has been done to raise a wail of division be- tween the church and civil society. In the organization and government of States no account is taken of the authority of sacred and divine right, under the gullty plea that religious action must in no way influence civil life. Tais, when all is said, means nothing but the supplanting of the faith of Jesus Christ and, if this were pos- sible, the very banishment of God from earth, When men's minds are so carried awnhy by audacity, Iittle wonder is it that so jnany States have been involved in such confusion and scomgene that none may Uve without fear and ger. By contempt of religion, even the strongest bases of pubile Les ys are shaken, and the ave ust BANKER DETERMINED TO DIE. Atter Revolver and River Failed He Took Poison. BURR OAK, Mich., June @®.—John T. Holmes, a banker, last night drew a re- volver at the dinner table, polnted it at his wife and pulled the trigger. The weapon missed fire and he was speedily Sineman ae his son. He then left the house and en- deavored to jump into the river. When he was forcibly prevented from doing this, he went to the bank, took polson and died, Domestic troubles were the cause. ———— The ' Cruel Knife! ae . Hodgson, Lieutenant-Commander, U. | It is absolutely useless to expect & surgical operation to cure cancer, OF any other blood disease. The cruelty of such treatment is illustrated in the alarming number of deaths which re- sult from it. The disease is in the blood, and hence can not be cut out. Nine times out of ten the surgeon's knife only hastens death. My son had # most malignant Cancer. for which the doctors said an operation was the only hope. Theoper- atfon was & severe one, a6 it wae neces- sary to cut down to the jawbone and cer returned, and be- gen to grow rapidly. e gave him many remedies without re- lief, and fina . upon the advice ofa friend, decided to Ss. 8. 8. (Swift's been taken, eured. The cure wase anen = ays i. nee seventeen years old. and hee of the dreadful disease to re- =e 3. N. Muapoon, 979 Snodgrass 8t., Dallas, Absolutely the only hope for Cancer is Swift's Specific, S.S.S.Tie Blood as it is the only remedy which to the very bottom of the blood forces out every trace of the disease. 8. 8. S. is guaranteed purély vegetable, a oe ee “ioe Cancer will be mailed to any address by the Swift Spesihe Oo., Atlanta. Ga. o——-"— Bakers Chocolate —©6=—C—C( : : Ps ; ¥ f ’ i » ‘ane : xy SJ 4 “n ik " su . Pi oa es ¥ | . * of God eo far abandons the to themselves that they become the — F it also pete “ore one 4 Ama: oo. Pes. pe ia ve deo SR 3 Betta 7% bss , artes ; is 3 tg St ae des ea we ae ey 3 — eer we ro +? at ; > Ce Aa a ee ee ee hee eS Mae F bs ae i Ae he a ee
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, bal at ' nye, it ‘ . > f bs 2 s oe" “ Bs ge WITH A BULLET, Dr. Thomas Osmond Sum mers Committed Suicide. HIS METHODS WERE DRAMATIC. ¥ BEFORE A SEELETON HE SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD. . -_-—_ Dicappointment Over His Failure to Secure a Place in the Regular Army Caused the Commis- sion of the Deed. ee Dr. Thomas Osmond Summers shot and killed himself in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Jefferson avenue and 8tod- dard street, between 3 and 6 o’clock Mon- day evening. He was the lectJirer on anatomy for the college. The sufGide was the result of @ fit of despondency and indulgence in lquor, . caused by disappointment at not being ap- pointed to a position in the regular army. Dr. Summers was a proud man. He felt that he had rendered signal service to the Government in the war with Spain and that he was entitled to a commission tn the regular army. His pride was hurt, and his ambition thwarted, and at the climax of bis despondency he took his life. Hié had been drinking heavily for several months. He drank before he went to the war, and the officers of the college thought his services would have to be dispensed With. But he promised to reform and kept the promise until after his return from the War, when he began drinking again. My, Summefs calculated wei] the dramatic etiects before he sent the bullet into pis brain. He wrote a beautifully phraged let- ter to his wile, composed a poem, wheoee construction and thought show his literary ability, dreseed himself in full uniform, piaced himeeif in front of a grinning skele- ton and shot himself to death. The seene Was the amphitheater of the (ollewe of Physicians and Surgeons, where ve had #80 often demonstrated his surgical anit and knowledge of anatomy tv the etu- ents. The body was found at 6:30 o'clock. Three hovers tater it was reposing on a@ slab at the Morgue A search through the pockets of the unl- form ‘brought forth sevéral letters. One was addresesec to bis wife, another to Dr. VW. L. LDronohoo at 3130A Bell avenue. There was o po@gm and a note directing the return of the revolver which he had borrowed for ine suicidal purpose. The letter to his wife is as follows: June 18, 189@.—Mys Darling Wife: I have reached that point when Azovel’s thread is all that is left io me 1 feel weil assured that rour y avd esteem will erewo wy memory when th could not bless my life. I die that you may live. Think of me a6 | wae in the paimier days of life, and let the mantic of your. charity cover those faults “which were more infirmities than sins. engendered in despendency and cultivated by disappointment 1 send the bullet through my brain instead of mr heart. that you may know Its last threb beat for you and tbe dear ones | leave with such ineffable sorrow. Good-by OS MOND. A footnote read: Couldn't get hoid of a revolver, and so took the Petronius route This foot note Wasa & v after he had succeeded revoiver. The poem, mined to ond. >ratched out, evident- in securing a written after he had his life, ‘ERDIDI VALE MUNDUM! old world, good-br to all rour joys, pleasuies, passions, pomps deter- tion! -pigh* Your. ™ > Mojiee. } leave vou for th’ eternal silence of the stars — The deainers of unbounded space, where bars No longér bold the soul in duarance rile Where naught can wound end nothing can defile. There the pure spirit shail despise the things The sense on earih bath lored On winga HKathbed in tbe ether of eternity How sweet to feel from every passion free! And yet-—-tt ts an awful leap to take Into the great unknown! perchance to wake Ts greater woes, indeed, than those we hare nd hoped to burr in the elient grave. ut etl, the great majority is there! “ hy should we, then. turn pale with fear” f'r tremble when the bLour supreme has come, Ase soon or late it must? Maps flval home, Joe grave, at least, gives rest from troubles here, And we may hope for sweet oblivion there. Then, Charou, come! 1 signal thee to-night! (ome, row me o'er the Styx-—I've Jost life's fight! OBRMONT). On the reverse side of the sheet on which the poem was written were the lines: And ret it is an awful leap to take Into the great unknown On a better head of the college was writ- teh: This pistol beléngs to Mr. Wicke, jeweler, ner Eleventh etreet and Franklin avenue. Please return, with my thanks. SUMMERS. On another letter-head was written these yvords: This hand that has wielded the pen, guided the scalpel through anatomical labyrinths, asped the «word in time of battle, now turns with an- ~phogic power upon the organism of which it s been 60 long & necessary part. The letier to Dr. Donahoo wae sealed in a college envelope. There were other letters but the police at first suppressed them a the request of the college authorities, Tr. Summers left bis home, 3130 Bell ave- lunch Monday, apparently in 2 o'clock he called at the and rrovws, cor- after good spirits. At a nn An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, yaur or Figs. manufactured by the A Fre Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- twe principles of pas known to be medicinally laxative and baaee wages them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its noting on the ison by liver and bowels, without weaken ng or irritating them, make it the ide laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants. by a method known to the Catirorsta Pie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please rernem ber the ful] name of the Company printed on the front of every package. FIG SYRUP CO. } FRANCISCO, CAL — —— Es oe EL — Pere aS . Pee rt ee : are Ge eB . 3 w ee ee So ony = emma HOSIERY. The travelers’ sample ee aS SS = hose, worth up to 12',c— Sale Price ~~ Oe Sale Price and tan, spliced heels and toes, worth up to 25c— Sale Price ee ee ~———" worth up to 85c—Sale Price.......... (lesi Sale ments to-morrow. Bracelets. with sterlin chased or plain— worth 20c dnfl 2c Wednesday's Sale Price.. ‘*Shirt Waist Sets” sets. 6 pieces. worth 48c— Wednesday's Sale Price............ ‘*‘Belt Buckles’’—-2000 Gold-Pla plain éhamé) and faocy Wednesday's sale price... ltl i lilt i Cotton, 200 yards to ths spool—Coats Spool Cotten, worth Se— worth 5c per package — Wednesday's Sale Priec......... ‘‘Hooks and Eyes’’—Thousan ona card—worth 5c—- —_— Wednesday's Sale Price — ll ili at LAP Wednesday's Kale Price LOOM 7 END (SALE tl te i ae lines of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., on sale to-morrow at Half and Less than Half Price. ‘¢+Hosiery’’—Infant’s fast black cotton ribbed ‘“‘Hosiery’’—Ladies’ and Men’s Cotton Hose in fast black and mixed colors, worth up to 20c— ‘‘Hosiery’’—Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Hose, fast black *“*Hosiery’’—Ladies’ and Children’s Fine Hose, in lisle and cotton, fancy or plain colors— “Hosiery’’—Ladies’, Men's aud Children’s Superior quality Cottou and Lisle Hose, plain colors and all the newest. Jewelry and Small Wares —Half and Less thantlalf Prices will prevail in these depart- ‘‘Bracelets’’—20 gross Sterling Silver Link Chain lo¢k and key, assorted size links, worth $1.00— Wednesday's Sale Price.................. ‘*‘Hearts’’— 5000 Sterling Silver Friendship Hearts; -3000 Gold-Pla ted Belt Buckles, stone settings, worth 69c and 75c— ‘*Spool Cotton’’-—-Clark’s best 6-cord ©. N. T. best 6-eord mile-end ednesday'’s Sale Price........... ‘‘Hairpins’’— large package good quality Hair Pins, ‘Elastic Web’’-+2500 lengths of clastic, in sil plain si'k and silk mixed, come in *,, *, and *, yard lengths, all colors, worth regulariy up to 50c per yard—- . Ne Loor ENDS eS Ss ee ie, prices 49c Bale Price percales, ~~ 6 — Sale Price —— I patterns, tucked prices $1.00 and $1.25; Ladies’ Shirt Waists in fine white lawns, percales, inghams and nt pe Ps p over, haudseme regular prices $1.00 to $2.00; your choice Ladies’ Shirt Waists in handsome figured lawus and exquisite zange of patterns— values up to $2.50; IEGEL Broadway and Washington Ave. It SHIRT WAISTS. Hundreds of dozens secured from the great firms of V. Henry Rothchi d, New York, and the Paragon Waist Co,, of Ft. Wayne, goon sale to-morrow at prices that will barely cover cost of materials, to say nothing of the making. Ladies’ Waists in fine quality percale, beautiful lot of patterns, regular 50 and 75c; Ladies’ Shirt Waists in fine lawns, ginghams, cheviot and madras, beautiful lot of 596 and ipsertion fronts. regular your choice at . P. K., beautiful tacked and lace insertion lain and some witb fronts tucked O8p and swell range of patteras, 1,49 Muslin Underwear. Another great lot right from the maker. Sale Price. ‘‘Ladies’ Petticoats,’’ 250 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Figured Colored Sateen Petticoats with ruffle. worth 50c—Loom Ead Sale Price ... ‘*|_adies’ Corsets,’’ 500 dozen Genuine Coutille and Imported Summer Netting Corsets in all sizes, colors blue. pink, white and black, regular value be sold to-morrow for less than cost of materials. ‘‘Ladies’ Drawers,’’ 200 dozen pairs best quality of Muslin, cluster of tacks and deep hem, worth 19c—Loom End fale Price ‘‘_Ladies’ Drawers,’’ 159 dozen Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, umbrella style, deep ruffle, trimmed with torchon lace and painsook embroidery. regular value 69c— Wednesday's Sale Price ‘sl adies’ Gowns,’’ 100 dozen Ladies’ Best Muslin Gowns, yoke of embroidery. tucks and lace, full width and! ength, worth 69c-— Wednesday 3 356 35¢ ror) ZC 7ic— Wednesday's Sale Price ‘‘Lace Curtains,’’ ixtra Special, 1000 pairs Novel- ty Fish Net Lace Curtains, full width and length, beaati- ful designs, good serviceable curtain at less than manufacturer's cost. retailed regularly at $1.50 per pair— Wednesday's Sale Price.....--.-.--- «s+, LACES. ‘Loom Ends’’—Thousands of dozens of French Valenciennes Laces, from ', to 1 inch wide, worth regularly i8c, 25c and 39¢ per dozen sards-- Sale Prices, dozen, ar * ‘Loom Ends’’-- LOOM ENDS 90¢ 10¢ ll-silk 25¢, l5c and.... A large lot of length s of a black Chantil!y demi-flouncings, from 7 to 12 inches wide, worth regularly 50c tu 60c per yard—Sale k frilled, Price noon 25 dozen White Pique String Tiés, worth 124ec each— Loom End Sale Price.......-.. Broadway and Washington Av. ‘ ; 2s 7 iLIMAN py Goons Go. bargain GUNEL, ens WHITE COODS. Hundreds and hundreds of pieces—lengths as you want them—this is your chance—don't miss it. ‘‘Loom Ends’’ India Linens, 5000 yards, most every kind of a length, the regular 8'4c quality— Loom End Sale Price ‘‘Loom Ends’’ Victoria Lawns, 6500 yards, de- regular hs, 40 inches wide nd Sale Pri sirable le 12\,c quality—Loom E ‘‘Loom Ends’’ White Piques, about 100 pieces and parts of pieces of White Me fg Se. sory the regu- lar 25c quality—Loom End Sale ce ‘¢‘Loom Ends” several hundred lengths solid color Imported Irish Dimities, worth regularly 25c End Sale Price per yard— SUITS, SKIRTS AND WRAPPERS. Come direct here to-morrow—don’t peter around trying tomake them when you can buy them for half what they would cost you. ‘‘Ladies’ Suits’’—Blue and white stripe Duck Suits. skirt foished with three ruffles around bottom, blazer jacket with rolling revers and cuffs, worth $3.00—Wednesday’s Sale Price.. ‘‘Ladies’ Skirts’’—-Ladies’ J.inen Skirts, finished around bottom with three bands of navy blue, fP bem, wel! made. worth 98e— Wednesday's Sale Price ‘‘Ladies’ Skirts’’—Ladies’ sweep, deep hem, well mace, worth 75c— Wednesday's Sale Price ‘*‘Ladies’ Wrappers’’—Ladies’ in all colors, waist lined, worth 75c— Wednesday's Sale Price ‘‘Ladies’ Wrappers’’—Ladies’ Indigo pers. full front, extra width, some trimmed with braid, worth 85c— Linen Wednesday's Sale Price........-- qevcececeess J “os WASH FABRICS. You get your selection of most everything made this season at about one-fourth actual values. ‘‘Loom Ends’’— Hundreds of pieces of fine figured Lawns and Batistes, some 40 inches wide, worth up to 25c per yard— Loom End Sale Price ‘‘_Loom Ends’’—Several cases Lawns, be t designs and colorings, nons worth less than 25c per yard— Loom End Sale Price ‘‘Loom Ends”’ of Organdies, several hundred pieces, dress lepeths and over, regular 40c quality— Loom End Sale Price......-.-.---..+-+: vain ‘‘_Loom Ends’’—Five cases Lawns, good quality, fast colors, the 15c uality—Loom End Sale Lawn Wrappers, of fine Organdy ‘*Koechlin’s’’ beautiful French pS: THI DEPENDAD: SIORI _ oe “f i ‘ial iil ; 3 | LOOM ENDS eC tll i * a VC ee bs taffetas, to import— sé lengths and over value Ten Loot. Baa ee tl i el 14¢ Bit cost 90c per yar ‘‘Loom Ends’ i i a —_ _—_ —— eold everywhere at Loom-End Sale Price tl tll were m lll tl till i i i a — ———O — 31,98 rummer leghorns ab tg rench flowers, Bo m 8, i3 kind— Wednesday Skirts, full . 5e nesday's bargain straw. tri ly like { kind— et he Ad oe eda 5c Blue Wrap- 39¢ sailore—in thia lot they wail rs) wits sale price, eac up stock. . 33c on the dollar. Mn -— a, SOO l, tnlaid co] of red andi m ages 3 to yoars. suit, $1.00 to $1.95..... — 5p — ish m Oe $1.95 to $3.95 19: Sale P eve eee eer ew nnee rr, i li iil li il Ml ai a ee ee ee Eee eeeeeeEeEEeeeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEe—eEeE—eE—Eee ee “The Parisian,” The Silks and Dress Goods, tl rst-clane silk, see) tap Ends’’—About 100 24- : and pieces tiful bination colored ti fine ul com ented glee ngs, zephyr weight, ‘oom Eads” of Dress Goods and Pieces—40-inch, ; ored t ase ee to sell at 50et per vare~ boven hed bale Poi. es /MILLINER Manufacturers’ surplus stocks released to us fore and to bé sold to-morrow at Lowest Prices evet named. ‘‘Hats’’—650 handsomely trimmed ‘Hats, hA velty wi prod ual in st sew, ) saat in tein Ey ths duewhore $10 a0 } ‘Hats’*—About 200 stylishly trimmed perl on séle st $4 00, $5.00 end ed redu 300 Boys’ All-Wool Sailor Suits of light weight, dark or soutachs aker's price, per 250 Double-Breasted Knee Suits, All-Wool m ixtares of gray and brown, made, strong linings, pants buttons, ta seams, ages ah ae _ i% 5 iy ae ee Now if you are wanting Silks or Dress Goods—and ¢ course you do—this is your greatest opportunity. ae ‘*‘Loom Ends’’ Silks—Some fi ceo ge ist 1 — pieces es waist lengths, @ 6Uc per yard Si prted Inala steal ‘‘Loom Ends’’ Dress Goods—Black Crepons 40 inches wide, silk and wool, the light-w d to import— summer skirts, #. tor End Male er eee ee ee oe f e of Silk Striped Challies, in that er 4 4 5 —Trimmed and ees , Untsim med. * 2 includi atly trimmed wit can } Hats, for- wend this ar Rhee rwomlagtren bear mew Knoox Sailors of white ani eq 8 sale , *Hats”—5S0O dozen assorted Straw Hats, dress s) nes; «* of all-silk ribbon. looks ex- valas to the eleewhere 4 ba « Boys’ Clothing Departmen | Sernheimer & Arnold, New York Makers of fine Boys? Clothing retiring from business, closed us their entire made § It’s on sale here and selling rapidly at i To-morrow’s specials. 3 , - » e%, ° *¥ ~ . Sale Price, paar itepaia ve to 15 years, maker's State, vs Sale Price, ) Extra—100 dozen Boys’ Hats and Caps, straw sa wool golf caps, linen crasb, Geek), Se O’Shanters, worth Stanleys (crash or white up to each— etree eee eee eee eee eee ere ee srr ernreee 400 pairs of Boys’ Linen Crash Pants, worth 26ce— —s_ ** ae a 2 . ae . Shackleford in 1892 for the Cricuit Judge nomination and was de- feated. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING. Representatives of St. Louis Methodist Churches Weare in Conference. The Epworth Leagues of the St. Louis Methodist Churches heid a mass meeting the Lindell Avenue Church Monday Dr. B. P. White of Harlem place at night. hor- presided and R. QO. Bolt acted as chor ) r. She resignation of H. R. Gregory &s sident of the union organization was read and accepted and W. G. Day of the Lindell Avenue Church elected to succeed him. Mr. Gregory resigned on account of press of private business. ' The banner for the largest representation was awarded to the Tower Grove Chureh League. Rev. Dr. . Warner, pre- siding elder of the St, Louis District, and Rev. C. O. Kimball of Evansville, Ill, de- livered addresses. MARY MAYFIELD RECOVERING. She Will Soon Be Able to Return to Her Country Home. There has been a marked improvement during the last few days in the condition of Mary Mayfield, who was brought to the City Hospital a week ago after having un- dergone a criminal operation in a midwite’s house on Chouteau avenue. The girl's brother says she was under treatment at Mrs. Bamberger’s establieh- ment on Chouteau avenuc. The police have been unable to locate Mra Bamberger, who, it is said is at present out of the “Yy- Mary Mayfield is barely 18 years old. She lived with her parents in Richwoods, Jef- ferson County, Mo. She arrived in St. Louis June X. Women Mothers GEST APPRECIATE CUTICURA SOAP. Ite remarkable emollient, cleansing, and pu- rifying properties warrant its use in the form ef washes or solutions for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, for ulcerative weaknesses, of too free or offensive perspira- tion, and for many sanativé uses. Gentle ap- plications of CvriccRa (ointment), greatest of emollient skin cures, im addition, will, im wany instances, prove of marked benefit, A BARRICADED HS HOME i re ee PATRICK FAHEY IMAGINED SELF A KING. | Mcde an Excavation, Started a Free Drink Saloon in His Cellar and Was Arrcsted. Patrick Fahey of 2110 Fast Prairie ave- nue went out for a lark a few weeks ago and when he returned several] hours later he had strange ideas inhis ‘head, His first eccentric miove was to darken his room, where he remained undisturbed for 24 hours. Then he told his wife, Mary, to close all the doors and windows of the house and Keep them closed until otherwise ordered. ‘ “Why, what pee happened to you?” gaid Mrs. Fahey.\ “I’m going \to t up a kingdom here,” he replied. ‘“‘Yow-Mary, will be queen, and I'll act as king.”’ Fahey is a plasterer, but to carry out his plans, he abandoned his regular em- ployment. His self-established monarchy was run- ning ilke an automooile within a week. The doors and windows of the Fahey homestead were securely barred and no en- trance or exit was aliowed without King Patrick's special permission. Then the ruler of the Prairie avenue king- which he proceeded to lay out a garden in front of the house. The sidewalk was torn up and the ground excavated to the depth of two feet. All sorts of flowers and vegetable seeds were pianted. Meanwhile Mrs. Fahey had concluded that her better half was insane. She asked him what it all meant and he told her to wait and all would be well. Fahey next announced that ‘he would open a saloon in @he cellar of his house -and that drinks, straight, fancy and other. lwise, would be dispensed gratis. 'a dozen empty beer kegs into the cellar and gumamoned divers brewery and whisky sa.es- He roiled men, to learn at what price he could pur. chase their liquor. A policeman in the vicinity heard of Pat- rick’s proposed barroom, and decided to investigate. He found the “king” sitting on his throne in the second story front room, gazing intently at this promising garden vbeiow. After a conference with Police Captain Edward J. Phillips. the offleer decided to take the royal personage into custody. He was brought to the 6ixth District Police Station and transferred from there to the Observation Ward of the City Hos- itai. “ “I would be al! right if the me alone.” sa'd Fahey, Tuesday. “I want- ed to have things my own way, and the property is my own while I rent it, I t see that it concerns anybody else what use I make of it."’ Mrs. Fahey says she was obliged to leave home several days ago. The house has been barricaded for over 12 days. would leave Platt’s Chlorides. a True Di.nfec An odorless liquii, very cheap and efficien4 dom got a spade, a rake and a4 box, with | BELT LINES PROPOSED, BUSINESS MEN ACTIVE AT BOTH ENDS OF THE BRIDGE. RATES. COMPETITION IN | Mcvements Which May Result in An- other Bridge Across the Missis- sippi River. The Terminal and Eads Bridge compa- nies are being menaced fore and aft by competing enterprises. Steps were taken simultaneously Monday toward belt line construction in St. Louis County and St. Clair County. Both movements, it is under- stood, were provoked by excessive transpor- tation charges on the part of the Terminal and Eads Bridge companies. An application for a franchise on the west side of the river was made to the County Court at Clayton by President C, P. Waibridge of the Business Men's League, John C. Wilkinson, ex-President of the league, and Mayor A. L. Fieming of Web- ster Groves. The names of Thomas Wright, Nathan D. Thompson and Lewis ‘Vv. Pest were also signed to it. roposed route begins .m Carondelet pip on or near the Missisaippi River, between Jefferson Barracks an‘ ths soutn- ern limits of the city, running northwardly and westwardly and aftervird northwaidly and eastwardly about three miles frum tne boundary line between the city and county to a point in St. Ferlinand Township be- tween the city limits ani the a of the Mississippi! and Missouri Rivers. ‘The route wiil be over a private right of-waey, GLASSES TO FIT THE EVE . ly asked the ot way. by 4 argued thet if” bu eamifacturing B been driven toe the s st transportation eharges wou back to Sf. ta. It is premised that the const belt will lead to erection bridge across the gape as By The Bast Side belt will conneet East Alton, ‘sranite City, Betws O'Fallon, Retlevilie, East Care t ®t. Lou's. /rticlea of j of the Illinois & Mississippi V nal Ratiroad ‘'o .f Alton were = record at Belleville Monday with ti ty Recorder. Such A belt life sect every raiir-ad that enters from the Easi Side. eee The capital stock is placed at §F the princ'pal business office tained at Alton. The charter of ration is for WM yeare. The incorpe iiiam B. Smith, George M. Te Levis, R. Harry Levies and Harry son, who also constitute the fret Directors. os , : q ¢ _ ss La grt . : an . = bay 2 —— ay " Sak SAX Mrs. Winslow's Soothing § Children teething «ures wind colle, School Officers.—The fol rangement for the supervision of (ie school work during the summer & made: Assistant Supts. Murpt 5 ett will have charge of the & office unt!! July 3% From that 29 Mr. Foster will have charge. ett will again 5° en duty until A Mu hen have charge 4 : on a x a. SS te ¥ - " ——— —_ NO CURE--NO_ rphy wil] scholastic year begins. A’ all ef .! NCED and EMINENT SPEC pe oe at of the humas teat tT. ts known te the , tea Weat. are rl : ea Dally office bours 8 to 4. Evenings 6 to §&. Su Sdays 16 «. mw. to 12 Boon. a MISSOURI] MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 205 W. Eighth St. St. ei ° ges a ’: ery i x : 2 issoorl Medical I petitute ts wh « er 4 * — pte oo Re st 2s
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eee en - i . LS pr ae >’ to *"* o : and Sunday, per week . $B ' eos IS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. “BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. y and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns dly and y,6mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: gilyeandSundsy,imo. .60/ Per Week . . . 15 Cents am Byeer. . « « oa Per Month. . . 60 Cents > 0 a Week Day only, » 0 Per Month . . @ Cents . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. Page . ic = Mto 32 . 9c 40 to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ss + « « « « « « . Matin 604 end GS Rooms . Main 1950 City Editor . Main 666 red at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Secomd-Class Matter, ait by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Adress all communications and complaints of imperfect set POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, —_ 7 - em TUESDAY === OF THE GREAT SHOPPERS GUIDE” £ >. + Se 1 3POST-DISPATCH—& ) © During the “business season,” beginning September ist 2 end ending with June 6th, the Post-Dispatch in ite _—s PUESDAY issue alone, pudlished more LOCAL adver- tising (barring cheap legal) than appeared in the two ether St. Louis Evening Newspapers combined _ t ’ eS escent ARETE ha Aa ites, Bike Cons we ibn ook a ORE SGM net iti . ‘ - fo Oa is EE lt ae OT it OE EN Fi Rn a MF) «i Fe fa YS Sere > - we ‘ > - ‘a * y i ee ee This is Miss Hezlett, the new English lady champion at golf. Her token of suc- cess rests upon the table at her right. MOST VALUABLE AMERICAN COIN In the estimation of coin collectors the most valuable of all: the American coins to-day is the perfect silver dollar of 1804. The highest auction price is $1000, and there is a record of $1230 having been paid for one at a private sale. TO ACCORD WITH THE FACT. “Will some one in the class,”’ asked the teacher of rhetoric, “‘give a better form to the sentence, ‘John can ride the mule if he wants to?’ ’”’ ; ‘“ ‘John can ride the mule if the mule wants him to,’ "’ said the boy with the bad eye, Y THE CHIEF CONSIDERATION. ; Shoe Dealer: There, how does that shoe ee]? Fair Customer: TH&t is not the question. How does it look? . | ¥. M. ©. A. GROWTH. Of the 1429 associations in existence, 1341 sent in reports which showed an aggregate membership of 228.568 and an active mem- bership of 108,532; 344 owned bulldings valued at $197,908 and 92 owned other real estate valued at $1,270,550. The cash paid out for the current expenses during the year was $2,453,778. Tho average attendance at gym- nasius and athletic games was 3,705,730 Attendance at Bible class sessions was 256.. 227, and the total attendance at young men’s meetings was 3,538,504. In the rali- road, student, colored, Indian and German departments there has been decided growth but the most signal and most remarkable evidence of the vital force of the associa- tion movement has beeh the work of 1598 in the ‘army and navy. This work extended helpful influence to over 250,000 soldiers and sailors, being a larger number of young men outside of the membership of she oy shen the aggregate mem- ership, active and associa ee gone Ba te, of the whoie A DESPONDENT MALE. Says a writer in the London Leader: other day a lady went to the top we uaen egy? | chimney to put the last stone on the top, rank success to the business and came down again with. what we are all de- siring just now, “the utmost coolness.”’ It’s no gees: We males are played out. and I am learning knitting, and am going to make accordion-pleated antimacassars. CANNA CULTURE. It will be noticed that during a very rainy summer the cannas will make a very heavy growth. This indicates that usually they do not receive enough water. The soil must be very rich in order to get the best pos- sible results, and must be loose and sandy. They should be planted ina partially shaded SUMMER GIRLS’ SUMMER §$ location where the sun will not’ parch— July Woman’s Home Companion. ee 6 ore et ow Jaw eo Gee eg ee ge ee fe @> ee se eh eh eet =_ oe “eo 7 a — 4 . i A — R. NDPSTOYN’'S notebook was 4 M standing joke among all his friends and acquaintances. Whatever hap- pened, if an old friend were mentioned, any good thing said, in season and out of season, forth came the notebook, with the invariable remark: “I must just jot that down.”’ Mr. Nestoyn was a bachelor. He lived a quiet, uneventful life, in a well-appointed house in a riverside suburb. Methodical and monotonous each day came and went, one day much the same as another—an early rising, a lonely breakfast, a short walk to the station, possibly a chat with a friend in the train on the rapid journey to London, a few hours of not very inter- esting work at the office, and then the re- turn to the lonely house, To occasional dinners only the unmar- ried were invited, for if among the seiect circle that Mr. Nestoyn honored with his friendship any one took unto himself “4 wife. thenceforth that man was Mr. Nes- oyn’s friend no longer. ' jut, strange to say, Dick Nestoyn aid not give up Jack Cranborne when he had a wife, e used to say, by way of ex- cuse, that Mre. Cranborne was not like other women. So It came to pass that many a pleasant hour was spent by Mr. Nestoyn at Riverside, the home of Jack and Violet Cranborne. . One evening just as he wae turning into the gates of that snug littie dweiling he was accosted by Phil ursden, “I really grieve for you, Nestoyn. I suppose your visits $e. Riverside will be in abeyance for 7 | ’ ~y. A : There are ne | a tim “How sor’ ed Mr. Nestoyn. “My dear tetliow , ; ve heard , surely you ha MR, NESTOVN —_o—_4-—-0—_-0-—_- o_o — 0 —0—-- -0 04 0 0 #0 0—@ _o—_—>—- oo} _*. er - wee 4 > — . 4 — os — —s \ NOTEBOOK, t that Mrs. Cranborne’s sister is coming to- morrow, to pay her a long visit. “Oh! ah! yes! I have heard something about it; but in what way does it concern (Sd p “Accepted,” Promptiy Wrote the Lady. “Well, you as a professed woman-hater, ecarcely g0 constantly to a house li is staying; inconsistent “Miss Helen Montgomery may be neither young nor lively.’’ “Possibly, no," answered the doctor, as he turned away with a chuckle at the fa- miliar way in which Nestoyn had pro- nounced the lady’s name. few days later, as Mr. Nestoyn was returning home from town. carrying a bas- ket of the choicest flowers, whom ehould he see on the platform but Mareden? Avoidance was impossible: so he bravely made the best of it and advanced toward Tos nin” greeting him with these words: j come to my cnic eh, Phit?” e y plonic on Saturday, “Your picnic of Saturday? You going to give a picnic—you? No; I think not; bac elor picnica are not to my mind.” “But I am inviting Mrs. Beechcroft.” Are you? But she won't come. She is veer particluar, and would, I am sure hig ly object to being the only lady." But she won't be. Others are coming; at ony aeaave been invited.”’ ; ws t to say, Mrs. Cr a= her.eister?’’ r a es, they have been Invited, and he replied Mr. Nestoyn, with dignity. — > > * * - a - The weather, like everything ele picnic, was all that it should te. aed a0 the party Was -etutam@g home eacn individua declared that «ever before had ne or she Spent so pleasamt a day. There “was to be a supper at the Willows as a finale. All the guests save one had gone on in advance. hat one, Mise Helen Montgom- ery, with Mr. Nestoyn by her. aide, was slowly wending her way up the hill that lei to the Willows. They were both silent. Mr. Nestoyn put his hand into his pocket, drew out his note- book and pencil, wrote @ few words, then handed book and pencil to hie companion. She reali: “July 4, 1S Gave a picnic to Ockshot: Woods. Weather perfect. Many dear friends made up the party. @pent a delightful day. On my return home mad of marriage to Miss Helen Mont- ahe—— WHO IS ITr Who ts the man of form rotund Who hae of mirth ‘a greater fund Than a Missouri Saengerbund? The Dik. Who is It comes our hearts to seek, With whiskers never known to leak, To revel in one purple week? The Elk. Who is it comes with quip and jest, With badges on his bulging breast, To whoop 'em up till we can't rest? The Eik. Who is it says: “Oh, T don’t know! I guess we're not so very slow! We're ‘it,’ no matter where we go’? The Elk. ‘Who its it takes the town by storm, And travels only on his form, Because he’s not a thing but “warm’”f The Elk. Who Is tt has the city’s keys, ‘And does whatever he may please, And wades tn fun up to his knees? The Elk. ‘Who Is't we hope again will come, To make the city fairly hum, ‘And put her rivals “on the bum’? The Elk. J. GETCHER GUNN. Wearing a silk hat among a lot of Mige sourl Democratic farmers is Col. M. G Wetmore’s method of announcing that he is not a candidate for the governorship. Even the Polar regions are wanted oy. European expansionists. The Eskime| should give them the frozen face. Since the President's visit, Mount Tom would perhaps be better known as Mount Bill. | No St. Louisan shoul wait for the can- World’s Fair. Every man should be @ cane vasser unto himself. At three points the American soldiers begin the invasion Cuba. Direct cable connection has been established with our troops in Cuba. Nearly 50 drowned while watching the launch- ing of the new English battleship lon. Reported attempt to kill Blanco. Garcia on board Sampson's flagship. Part of the recruiting force at St. Louls ore dered back to Chickamauga. Robert K. Wood, an é¢mploye in the Recorder's office, loses bis mind. cial ¢ Adjt.-Gen. which purpose he comes to St. Louis. € Neusonre SAYINGS. The President’s Civil Service Order, From the Chicago Tribune (Rep.) The President’s recent order exempts in round numbers 9000 positions from the op- eration of the civil service law. The Na- tional Civil Service Reform League esti- mated that it exempts over 10,000. Whether it be 9000 or 10,000, it exempts far too many persons from passing @ civil service exam- ination and remands their positions to the dictation of local political bosses, This is @ violation of the spirit and the letter of the law. It is a step backwards which the people now and the President ultimately may regret. ach the largest number of these ex- emptions is confined to the Treasury and War Departments. The smallest number is found in the Navy Department. Secretary Gage has virtually approved the order and advocated it in sophistical but not con- vincing language. Secretary Alger is @ oliticlan, and being a politiclan—and noth- ng more—would naturally be in favor of the order. Secretary Long_is a firm be- liever in the merit system. He did not ask for any exemptions, though a few have been forced upon him. he people will draw their own conclusions. from these remises. The friends of the President will e disappointed because it Is the first step backwards which he has taken in respect to the civil service. Oother Presidents have added more offices, and it was neges there would be still more additions. at s been rudely shattered. “it is most unfortunate that the President should have yielded to the political bosses under the apparent pagresnen that they reflect the sentiment of the countr * He may have had his “ear to the ground,” but he has not had ft close enough to the right round. He has heard nothing beyond h imits of Washington, where the President's “duty to his party” Is vociferated by the job hunters most clamorously. Of the 70,- 0.000 of people in this country, % per cens have no sympath with politica lace hunters. * * * The President should have considered the elements of strength upon which he must ey for election after he is renominated. He has made a «actical blunder. He has placed a weapon in th hands of his enemies which will be u with dangerous effect. He should have kept In sympathy with the pocnse and re- tained every kind of honorable support tha¢ might be useful for his re-election. No President ever was re-elected by offic holdera and no President has been re ‘te ed at all since 1872 for two successive te Teaching Asia “Civilization.” Rev. Dr. Hillis in the Ladies Home Journal, Make no mistake. It ts not civilization which FPurope and America are taking te Asia, but a caricature of civilization. We will not deal justly by those people, because we have not yet learned to deal justly by ourselves. The smaiiness of our know! of civilization as it ought to be shouid ’ us timid tn presuming to teach civiligat to anybody. One thing we may know a verity—that the sword is the worst pos- sible instrument for the spreading of civilie zation. for it breeds hatreds and reve passions that are an effectual bar to r civilization as long ae they are remembered Missouri's Bluegrass Region. From the Kansas City Star. A Putnam County farmer recently took to Unionville a bunch of BDivegras that measured 4 feet #4 Inches in length, and i wasn't bred in old Kentucky, either. Inspired the Meeting. From the Springfield (Me.) Leader-Deme@e crat. St. Louls has become so accustomed te booming things ee one of her vasser in subscribing to the fund for the — Rev. Arebibald Carr kicked while making & So... all. Rell wants 30 new companies tor | hope Sip stg Bere te ES, —s . epee Lae ee) iA CA
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Pb ° wie fe" Re » , es ee ; fat og) 4 \% a. oe Ps , eh : : se ash” Ae 2" ys " - 5 ty, . ’ - ‘ 2 r ‘ . Wye’ aS ? — 4 ‘) ey p 3 roe, Pia! ‘ 1 aes q ny ‘ lt > Seis jai. 4 > “= ee he ge te . ” = bal * wank? OF as ~a 3 es sey “« i es fe ad a x ee etiam we eet eran 8% So peacnaye PRN wha aD ata te a et ch es. -amemy gle te es ee ee ee! Pe ee ae, rs ee we at TT .\ , "e ud oO ae ae ee era wee 3 wee ~~ 4h ew nt wa -_ ~— © ame te sot catenin i 4 4 a a a a a A * - it - ha ane oad - a —_ . ~ 4 : " , , rf ! - e.~ yo ~ : be : a 4 1 " ao se ed A v | A g° pe ary ~~ — >. ~~ © “ _ : 5 5 = ; =a 2 aa ; _~ —- -——_-——— » e 4 Y e ” ¥ e ~ Page et oa Sas - — - Wiatap - - a o, 5 . on aaa 4 _ ee ed JEFFRIES’ PLANS,|THE ST, LOUIS DERBY, q SUEY INCLUDE A virme visit) ASEDALL 45 WELL AS OTHER : v4 Reduced Rate Summer Tours GRAND EMER, SPECIAL STORE-CROWDIN C : cor _ Denver, Colorado Sprin WILL BE IN ST. LOUIS SUNDAY. | FRIENDLY ARRANGEMENT MADE. | vessoces tl or Pueblo and return, $2650 He Will Then Show the Home Folks] The Ball Game Will Be Started at A R G AIRS. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. How He Delivered the Blows That 2:30 and the Big Race Will Not Settled Fitzsimmons. Be Run Until 4 Q’Clock. FROM 8 TO 10 A. M. WE OFFER THESE: ee —200 pieces of best : > Percale quality bookfold Per- _Jim Jeffries, the daddy of all the pugilists,] The St. Louis Fair Grounds and St. Louis — . Pirvec th cales; these are mostly fhe gentleman who put out the light of Bob] Baseball Association wil] pull together on ie | in cy a > in light colors, and we offer them a2 / eng ay 3 * inour Basement from 8 5c —_ ee ee * ir) ne wa 3 ' be ce eee 7 —— ** ee & «& a -_ -_—- | pi Ras any day, June P am to July 11th, | e can go to Colorado and return for $26.50—just $2.00 h ner then the usual rate one way only. Return limit, October 31st. Glenwood Springs, Col., and return, $38.50 Same dates and return limits as above. Ogden or Salt Lake City and return, $39.50 Same dates as above; ninety-day limit. Los Angeles, Cal., and return, $59.50 - Se tn ceurqer a ws 2 % ———— —— a ss = Fitzsimmons, is coming to town. Derby Day. to 10 Wedaesday at the very Billy Brady, his lively little manager, has|__The horses will be sent to the post in the low price of. per yard Ty — Fine quality 40- ~~ completed arrange _| Derby at 4 o'clock. womens for Ge appeer S80 that the baseball crowd can see it & TO Te Lawas Welte’ Laws vote, oo Jeffries at two places in St. Louis./ run the baseball managers have arranged % first appearance will be at Athletic] to commence their game at sharp 2:30, . : bar aa Hn o as to be O’CLOCK ON clean, fresh goods, worth 75c to $2— tape Sunday afternoon. His second ween a soup eaten “oeaere 4 o'clock, Vv to 10 ‘o'clock Wednesday eee: eee from 8 to 10 at, per yard fancy colored Dra Trimmed Sailer and Walking Hats, like cuts— te Wednesday, in Basement, will be at the Standard Theater on Sunday and then baseball players and spectators night, where his St. Louis friends propose| will hurry over to the Fair Grounds to . f i Oe eee big De pe ee aga, ho Bese run. bh fleld Derby Toilet SOaPS~Pronch Vislette De Parm + Drapery Sw isses~ 36 ine... the latest novelty for bet wo ber vn ae ete oe —?y = — ernoon he will appear at é admission to the center fleid on ; a F. . go ae : Athletic Park in regular baseball uniform, y will be 2% cents, but the regular ad- Se and'7!;c—from & to ia Gem ee ee price iptow’ en ictete aiel MEI te Fo ial Septembe Ditch an inning or two and then start in and ssion fee of $1 will be charged for all is well worth 15c; Wednesday, from 8 to 10, on Wabash Service. umpire the game.’ privileges, including seat in grand stand . On Sunday night he will appear at the|4and admigsion to betting quarters. Hooks and Eyes ne ee 4 24¢ Chine Sper, ‘per yard Coda brand Collars, in all : pra Wabesh Relizesd eftery the very best ceavien to aut Standard Theater in a regu! - i avg ® vo heten cn nin | orneySeandstand, at the track ie A will sell Wednesday, from 8 to 10 at per box of 12 dozen. pom Lottars nets over for 208; Grand desiend) of it enthacanel ptlantinee * Vanes deltp theanats At - ted Sikes’ c t vis- y, from o 10, at per ot . 0 . eee ’ en of the uniform ts. ree daily throu th the Standard Theater and Ath-/ Orated with the Elks’ colors an 1e > Leader price Wednesday, but only from8 to 10, at, each.. trains to Kansas City, St gata gs y gh letic Park he will have with him his brother | itors were in evidence Monday. ai and 9.00 p. m.; Handkerchiefs—““'*" Linen Hemsetitched Handker- Organdy Beast imported French pei me hy | ()c Buffet Parlor Cars (day trains), Sleepers foighi Jack and at both places he will show just how he delivered ae blowe which y ues W. H. Clark, who owne Banastar, and chiefs—with ',-inch or 44-inch the newest ecroll, floral and stri trains), Chair Cars, all trains. the championship career of Rob Fitssim-| who had Jockey Danny Maher under con- hems and worth 8c—not more fects; worth 25c; not more than attern mons. : tract, has suspended ¢ rat young man for ae © to a customer, and only from 8 to 10 Wednesday, to a customer, and only between 8 and 10 Wednesday, yd. oth places his brother Jack will play |two years for beating “Banastar and pun- La ’ —Of good muslin, with yoke the part which Fitzsimmons played im the ishing him shamefully at the post. Maher, ; dies Drawers draw string and fin- P - ae recent contest in New York. Whe left-hand | who is under contract with Mr. Clark to Lemon Reelers~&'*** Lemon Reelers or Juice ished with 3 tucks blow which sent Fitz to the floor in the|ride for two years at a salary of $10,000 per Extractors, such as are usually C and deep hem; worth 19c; Wednesday, on second C second round of their great fight will be de-| annum, has been instructed to call at his sold at 5c—our price on fourth * floor, from 8 to 10, per pair livered exactly as it was then. The right | employer's office every three months to col- floor Wednesday, from 8 to 10, each —19-inch imported Black Taffeta, of good and left-hand blows which put Fitz out of| lect his salary and to remain away from the Black Taffetas uality, suitable for ski ts, "a, the business will also be shown. This ex-| stable. He cannot ride in any race, or even Iaces— 1000 yards fancy Chantilly, Appliques, Point de Paris, Vileisaed Gaines tae hibition of boxing will take place at the | exercise a horse on a race track without his Platt Val. and Torchons; these are up to 8 1 rth to 69c: Wednesday, from 8 > 36 2 C conclusion of the Ransbeli game at Athletic|/e@mployer’s consent, which practically : inches wide and worth in many as high C ~ co wis - the price per ard. = Park as well as at the Standard Theater at | means banishment from the turf. as 35c; we offer you choice Wednesday, from 8 to 10, in m., wow . P sig : night. basement, at, per yard. Meseeee sdb O660 dnhecooeen ones ° Ladies’ Skirts— Tilo made Skirts of fine white linen duck, 4 yards wide, with welt seams and At th . th- M. Murphy’s speedy filly, Kensington, both the Standard Theater and at A p peedy y V fall Paper-4 choice assortment of Glimmer deep hem; these skirts have 3 C Let us make through sleeping car reservations for you, and arrange to call for your baggage. Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway and Olive, S. E. Cor. ————— _ ~- letic Park Jim Jeffries anc ¢ brother| won from’ Fausturo at the Fair Grounds ' Jack will appear eee coned costume, {| 0On Monday. The Kingston filly was pounds Papers, with 9 and 18-inch been selling until now at $1.25, but as a special trade wearing exactly the same colors that Jeff-| the best and after receiving the worst of 1 borders, and worth up to 12\¢e, bringer we will offer them Wedaesday, from 8 to 10 ries wore on the night of the big fight and| the start galloped over her fleld. Despite at, per ro BE, CREM s digs 00 dong ponrc ges tees cues canee cceps codgeneces neocens his brother Jack appearing in the colors| the fact that Kensington lowered the col- then worn by Fitgsimmone. Jack is said to] ors of Fasturo about two weeks ago, the Bath 4 Nn Su be just as scientific a boxer as his brother | former was at 2 to 1 in the betting, and ’ 3 Jim and the passage at arms between them| some bookies had as high as 3. Fausturo 10 and i] as mM. ARAD E : . ae should be worth seeing. was an even money shot when the betting a ! Boys’ Swimming Trunks...+«- COOP COCO eee te Cee eee BObeee 10c Iver since the night Jeffries won the] opened, but was backed down to odds-on. : championship he has been giving exhibi- | La Josephine, a 80 to 1 shot, beat Fausturo Pe ae ) tiona in the Bast. but on Wednesday right] out for the place and cost the bookies a Men’s Swimming Trunks .... scone scccce cece cosees -oee» BBO he will start for California, stopping at the | little money. ” . : : big cities on route there. He wi | be at Chai mg aelt Sie Foo a Ee Boye’ One and Two-Piece Suits .... +++. +++ +«-- §Ooq to 81,00 cago Saturday, a arin at the thietic ; . es nadonet won e first r . ’ Tiny the afterneds and atj|in a walk from W. B. Gates and Tava Men’s One and Swe- Fees Suits ........--.... 7§o to $2.50 : A splendid line of Ledies’ Suite, in Flannel, Brillieptine Club's park t a " e Tattersall’s at night. Harris. Hindonet was the best and won ) Sunday morning. It includes William A,| but was outclassed. He finished second a and Mohair (our own manufacture) .... $1,560 to 86.00 Bean. Brady, Jeffries’ manager; Jim Daly andj} length in front of Tava Harris, a 100 to 1 Bre. Hilly Delaney. who were his seconds in the] shot. ~- big fight, and his brother Jack. Jeffrice 713 PINE a goes direct from 8. Louis to California, The Pride, a heavily played second choice, — where he will visit his parents, rest a few | Won the second from Bir Gatian and Col. s pee” days and then start for England. He is| Cassidy. The winner was at 3 to 1 when 2 Mes . =—e expected to sail for the Old Country on] the prices were first posted and was backed a eae ence Sa open July %. He will be in England for a month | down to3 to 2. Sir Gatian, with Burns up, i and while there will probably meet Charlie | came in for a good bit of the play, but did a Mitchell and other English boxers in lim-| not have the staying qualities. Be ited round contests. On his return from England he will immediately go into train- Duke of Bade, a red hot first choice, ing for his fight with Tom Sharkey. won the third hands down, Off third Burns soon took the Duke to the front and That Jim Jeffries is a fighter and not a| spread-eaglied his field. Dutch Bard, at poser was proven Monday when he made | long odds, finished second a half length in a match to fight Tom Sharkey in October. | front of Lee Bruno. Air Blast, the second Those two great pugilists have agreed to] choice in this race, ran fourth. The jatter engage in a contest fur the championship is doing badly and needs a rest of a few of the world under the following conditions. | weeks. contest shall be 25 rounds for a de- —— sion 3 Southern Girl won the juvenile event by cision, and shall take place on October -, 1899. The principals agree to accept-the best | twenty lengths. The Cahn mare outclaesed inducements offered before midnight Sep- | her field and when she reached the head of tember 1, 1899, and if held in New York { the stretch drew away and finished alone. State the contest is to be strictly under the | Sam Phillips was second aid enother long interpretation of the Horton law. Thej shot, Felix Bard, third. El Caney, G. C. contest shall be governed by the Marquis | Bennett's youngster, was a good thing in of Queensbury rules, and the men shall be] this race. He was backed heavily at 15 to permitted to fight with one hand freé,|1, Conley, who rode him, was caught in each protecting himself in the breakaway. the gate at the start and thrown, but wae The gloves shall not weigh less than 5 | not injured. ounces. an@ each principal’ shall be per- mitted to furnish his own gloves, whic Iadv Callahan turned another trick Mon- are to be submitted to the referee for his | day. She won the last from Meadowthorpe approval at 3 o'clock on the day of the and Fireside. The latt@® wae the favorite. contest and remain in his custody until the | but did not seem able to go the route. Mead- men enter the ring. owthorpe was @taggering at the end. Lady Caliaham ran the best race. FROM 2 TO 4 P. M. THESE WILL BE ON SALE: The Jeffries party will arrive in St. Louls] under a pull. W. B. Gates ran a fair race, Bs WwW —Ladies’ W Wall Paper Fite gold papers suitable for parlors, dining rappers en a ol styien Mnclud yy? ht a lawn in rooms, halls o: bedrooms, and * ~ pane, Baie GS Sedres = medium colors; the regular price is C worth up c— aesday from C $1.00; special price from 2 to 4 Wednesday in basement, eacn. softand pleasing to the eye, graceful, life-like subjects; these are a Se yl A Grawing room decoration, and would be ea . 50, m 2 to4p.m.inour upholster Ss O ap Dish es—A, patent Any which will save 25 per cent | department on third floor wa offer them at, onan . and worth Ful from 2 to 4p. m., on 4th floor, each - —Prettily decorated in bright Splash Mats culieniimen 4a by 30 > 5c English tapestry, rich, harmonious colorings, worth 10c, on fourth floor, at......++.... Save Money. Avoid Pain. “= TEETH srt WITHOUT PAIN, SUBU RBAN ye Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless or d HU . extractors in St. Louis. j ’ —Double-breasted Knee-Pant Wash Stil Boys Suits ages 7 to 15, made af nent teeth ="5Qc , which would be good value at $1.25, Hand kerchiefs-™2;5 large all-linen hemstitched Hand- | Wedaesday, from 2 to 4, en third floor, at, each kerchiefs, with wide or narrow ? a , ; hems, usually sold at 20c— | ()c Ladies Skirts Made of fine white pique in the best pos- Wedaesday, on Main floor, for above two hours, each ......++ I had 16 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors absolutely ’ without pain. > ~ DR. WERNER, 2709 Park av. ight and ; AL—Tuesda ~ 3 , Social Session B. P.O No tickets sol . siblemanner and trimmed down the front with two rows of insertion: > me panes . Net 3 ee ee : these Skirts were splendid value at $1.50, but all we ask —500 pieces of finest ruchings, Jubys, pleatings of the rte ? as Ruch i NYS chiffons and liberty silk—goods which sell regu- for ghem from 2 to 4p. m. Wedaesday is, each larly up to 75c—these are not shopworn 1c Monarch Shirts~Mer's fine quality Laundered Negligee 8s, m : * e of madras, with white neck bands, ae one pair of but fresh, “— goods in . the latest and best ae Main floor Wedgesday, from 2 to 4 p. m., at, per yar cuffa; these are regularly $1.50 and $2.00 Monarch Shirts, J PANY. , * nae Cee | Wedgeee We Sirsa naan eatin §9c SET OF TRYTH $4°/00'GO FILLINGS $1 «ap a O28 ate Best Teeth (S.8.W) 5.00' SILVER FILLINGS. .50c Admission gain att | 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4.00! BRIDGEWORK .. .$4.00 nesday and @aturday. Rese >? No charge for extracting zhen teeth are ordered. | Gale Allen-Warren Drug Co., 716 Olive, ; A written guaranty for ten years with al] work. | Uhrig’s Cave Cigar Store. tee Sunday, J “THE QUEEN'S LACE HANDKERCHIEF. 3 & "li Wedgeaday at, each..............0ec0ee deve dco ewSS sss BT ect eee, ’ — Made of good muslin with Lad ies Gowns broidery and tucks, finishe 2 Shae se Sega Stationery: sai ite ee he broiaery—regular price 50c0— Wednesday, on 2d floor, to 4p. m., three gowns for $1.00, or, each ; to match, worth 10c; Wedaesday. froni 2 to 4, we offer 9: boxes for ” —Laundry bags, comb and brush Dags, — Mill Ends, from 5 to 10 yard . . I : Laund ry Bags sli op bega, etc., either ee white or Mousseline flor il designs and havicg satin stripe rauning l BS OD SO BD. Wie DEP Tike dccccccccceoceses ehh easeweeds Gonee couse i —30x48 inches, isitely hand-pai DENTISTS. Art Paneis Se ao See, See AMUSEMENTS. ff th fancy borders, ae Pic _ ‘through it— worth at least 65c if in fu National Dental Parl ve c The officia) timekeeper of the club must } made and worth fully 25c—fe Offer you choice in ou length pieces—Wedaesday; trom 2 t Open datly till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. — . yr Cc 7 ls j A *h —————— . 2 + om ~ oO 4, ’ ty Pr be satisfac at f to both principals, ani cac Bilfy sie of ane elf racing ‘Orm . of ment Wedgesday, from 2 tai, at only at, per yard pe i a Be ~— AL goa 5 hey DOE on eheren: Deekin & Bragg, was in St. Louis Monday i - ; upon as referee. eekin " , : Ss 2 Pp Rr s.4 The w ahatl take the entire purse. from New Orleans. His horses are at Haw- NEN NNEC NE NONE Nee Mee Ne ye Ne Ne. NCUA EMO NE NAME NE Ne Ne Ne Ne Ne Ne Ne. Ne Ne) ainles S Ernest's Sapert M ELS, ~* er: thorne and he left for there Monday night. ; ‘n He Billy Rice, e-. :. . , D e n t i st r ree - 7 Ohi ' : | rCcps 0, © . Ry 5 PR ‘ host of others. 92S ee Se re ae re ae ee The agreement provides that if either man shall suffer a defeat between now and the time of the acceptance of the purse, the ) match will be declared off. After the club ASHI (IN IS E Y - sengey ; ame. Se was before Tenney articles are signed neither man shali en- ae or ple team. if memory serves, he} Untit June 25th we will Extract or Started the present tactics, i . {| comes infectious, walel Have Be Fill Teeth Absolutely Without Pain by gage in any contest nee se) Sm hs pure etic ring partner, or shall forfeit the amount he an ave stamped the has deposited. enensers = something on the rowdy or- | an Application to the Gums and we wii! CARNIVAL WEEK. rr eee eee etre shal’ have the the jeast of the offenses, but is done so | 40,al! work FREE, making a small! -4jOmKINS’ | WEEK JUNE : > > >» § i . . + s : power to decide any and all points which a ST. LOUIS HAS LITTLE TROUBLE | persistently as to merit ‘constant rebuke. | Harge to cover the expense of material ZsHOws DAIL, may arise that are not covered by the arti- ) oi WINNING FROM THAT CLUB ya oh “+t the a ge jobs of inter- ° BIG Snows. FREE 7 ° erence, holding and the like, are d ° Admission to grounds . g fone UD" | SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY| Bost car service in city to Highlands cles of agreement. £ — ; der cover whenever possible. As for kick- i It is agreed that if the Sontest tase lace _ 3 , i h h ded | at the Lenox Athietic Club or the Coney , QE a : ng, the roar that ascended at times yester- eee : fs Ne Island Sporting Club, tne present size %f i a ie day reminded one of the ssibilities of a Bridge work, per Tooth. .......eeceeees 10 0sgaen T W “4c! ae whole team of Patsy Tebeaus in the ‘94 | Guld Fillings ......,.--++++++- treeccceseeeOe I s ee 4 . * « a a eA ? ; the ring shal) nee be saree Srom, thie we PP nei ¢ Standing of Clubs at Noon, June 20. od au on, under penally of forfeiture of the cas . ’ . , period, Silver Fillings setees Fe a rookly bes a" Teeth Extracted Without Pain..... oseeunes & The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Daily, % deposited by O'Rourke and Brady. If the ey a Brook! agree. > ee , ; YER wcccsee © sees eeeereee Charle Comiske > says th i Teeth Cleaned FRE Per a / : at Loule Bier A written guarantee for ten years with all work, THE SPORTY WIDOWS BURLESQUERS, het 2 contest is held outside of either of these A LW clubs, the ring is to be % feet square in the , + bhi are ee 20 ; bauer, the old Pittsburg second baseman, clear. JA / iy iM, ) .604| who is playing with Columbus, is playing — ‘AL LA, ae Yhica go by far the best ball of any second baseman J. C. Cappels received a poseer by Sam tb >. ull > ewe , in the Western League, Summerfield of Chicagzgo on Mondiy morn- a 2 4 Cincinnat . —_—_— ing, euthorizing him to make a maten for M , Pittsburg 28 . Still Bill Hill, recently released by Cleve- Jack Lewis of Chicago with Cotton Dieters thle / New York ‘S;, | land, may go to Baltimore. Kid Cars of 8t. Louis, Summerfield writes: “If you y / | Myers = ] “¢ ho has been turned adrift by the same can arrange the date the last wee nJu » BF , eae... Qeon , . club, may be given a trial by Boston. or the first week in Avevst, I will bac Cleveland of . FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE, Away back in the ‘80's, Pau! Hines, play- Mat. Wed. and Sat. Take Scullin Cars. = # aya tA + ; wis against Dieters for $0) a side or more, y, i Ry | ¢ 7 ant tpem to weigh “yy each at oe ge i, / ts, y,« pi , ais oe ee ing center field for Providence, made a ‘ | cab ME 22: ey ewart w sult us ity ry i! , St. Louis 7, Washington 4. tripl lay all al an "ee i! f i 4 Po for rmeree. Let each party put up $200 for- | ' ii as vi 7, | AN mak) Corenge 10 ig + cme inadiaa aeeeillt’ aieee sth one man’ on Union O ege O ee feit d stipulate in articles thai either yf /: M77 tM), of *hliadelphia 9, Cincinna R was sent to him. He came running in f ee : , on : | Tad | . Ih Pittsburg 5, New York 0. or se 60. «= partie the weight. “If Dieter's manager i | , pgp ty Loulewitie 3, Baltimore 2 rand caught it, putting out the bacter. | PQinless Dentistry LEAGUE PARK, saa meana- business he will put up his $200 for- oan ae third before the runners could get 622 OLIVE STREBT. Vandeventer Avenue and Natural Bridge Road. * tHe cK. yen te.) — — ——— Southeast corner of 7th and Olive. Open daly. ree Morris Rauch tn a letter to Joe Cappels | f ¥ > ee ML fh PY ostipense ot thee Tllinois-Indiara League. Sunday, 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. Championship Series, | ae Morris is now in New York looking for a , Y : a, ig VE fii hy '/) fi Raltimore at Louisville ' J , , 1 t mo , “4 YW /i a . both Anderson and Danville have disbanded match and will stay there unti! after the by Yh Boston at Ohicago. and withdrawn from the Indiane-Ilinds | To-Day, To-Motrow and Thursday. There is talk of matchin : against Jim Scanlon, the ocal champion WT As y | Midthid ha ington on Monday. . : a Mi That old-timer, Gus Weyhing, who| place and percentage. The first season wil] PLANTERS’ HOTEL 7a , ; / if 4 4 J ‘ ¢ TUESDAY'S INTRIES. TE Mt pf : / UH} their halcyon days, twirled for the visitors. | that Bloomington, IIl., will enter the league Open Night end Dey nat | He was hit a trifle hard and the home| 0m that date. ACCESSIBLE MODERN Ce... - | ae Day's “Purses at Fair Grounds. TET) | ay trouble in winning. Moore Hunting and Fishing Club. 0 Co ts E Evesia Burkett and Childs were at bat four The Moore Hunting and eyes Club on rchestral ocer very Cvesiag. Har Sharpe or Jo ; 4 ao A Chicago 10, Boston 8. second base and one on third, a short fly part LS , : ke the weight, “If Dieter's manager ie { = Py Brooklya 6, Cleveland 1. Then he kept on running, touching sec- feit at once. ee cet = My fh _ ey y Where They Piay from New York says he saw the Jeffries- ' ser Y | OS eon : lite : . 7” Fitesimmons fight and that it was a corker. y > Cy 4 Z VY ‘ANY Philadelphia ~~ aaa ngs Pa Rage gp oo pe Ni Res ne cER RESORTS St Louis vs Washin G : >> : a Hesvitie toe yi’ | HOTELS AND SUMMER [wb . | Ritchie-McGovern mill. /; ~~ - 4 i // VL ie Lea . ' : pont —-_— . , y Vf fi pf seague are untrue as far as Danville | ‘ Fie Seer 1 ae " ® M77 St. Louls took another game from Warh-! concerned. Danville will remain in the HOTEL EMPI E Game Starts 3:45. é League and Kokomo wil] take Anderson’s heavy weight. 1 ) | / Y/Y) itehed for the Athietios of P&tladeiphia in close phe last of this month. On July 1 the| BROADWAY (Formerly Boulevard), p AND TURKISH BATH ROO ; I Shh) pitche second season will open. It fs ; us, p is expected and 63d STREET, New York City. BARBER SHO eae MM yf YY for To- | List of Horses Thar Will Try fo ] , } if team appeared to experience but little FIREPROOF First race, six and one-half furlongs, selling. Sunday held their first annual outing of the Delightfully and Conveniently located, " ' ’ iL, / The Gov. Clark purse: oe | , MAT i Uf} times each and three times out of the four seliea at Yleree Laie. Gon 2 3 | |} Ife ore ai . . : 4 pie 2. WA ’ | each man batted safely. | excellent, each muemither bringing homes within ten minutes of the Amusement | pare’ + Met | | ’ i, His recent rest appears to have put/ large string of bass and cropple he pand Shopping centers. 2) st I Ir. Hall .......-.. Sahgamon .. 106 Mh kett in good shape, and he is now/| feature of the fishing was Mr. Abe Woods’ ead Upward |= N iS Burke & = elegant catch of a 3-pound bass. Ever one European Plan, $1.30 per Day } Russelia .. .. Loving Cup . ; ! ball in fine style Second race, one pile and 70 yards, selling. Tie | at ia OF. : me fi, hitting the so nth yie. sat down to a good fry. This rte Lhe American Pian, $3.50 per Day end Upward. ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUST _ Jerome Fisher purse: > " The Cincinnati Club was beaten disgrace-| have another outing In the near future at Write for our book, ‘The Empire Illustrated." | On Thursday and Friday of each week, >} ‘S$ von S * Schanken .. ....... 88 Helen H. Gardner...102 ) | ™” iy / fully on Monday by the Philadelphias, | their own club reserve. . ; peatigars « . a ‘of iP, | y ¢ | Theodore Breitenstein, the St. Louis boy, ————— W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. ing be Re sl ye ildhela S Sir Joseph Lister ..1 ‘La, Lg itehed for the Cincinnatis and the Wiuies Questions Answered. on al! tal opevutions Forbush .. Hansom .. ill \\4 My me” it him as they liked. It is openly as- SHULTE.—Sullivan and Corbett fought in he me — ‘ % fe serted in baseball circles that all of the! the Olympic Club at New Orleans, at night, HIGHI AND PARK DR SULLIVAN , TY 4a . e* , = . c Gallop Chenille an | , ; Cincinnati pitchers are sore at Brush 804/ under the electric lights Highland Park Cottage to reot; ng Lake | re well-known Olfve st. dentist. bas fad Wont \s ind race, four and one-half furlongs, 2-year- : s ps old allies. Jobo Gaivin puree: ; Wt, will not pitch their best for him. mee: rk ; fael shee 138 Marthe Street... 6B EY writing for inserting that temperance fear Grand Haven, Mtch.); mice location. be | Gontal eGice ce the Corner Of Breadwa 2 Sweet Water ......113 +t ’ clause in their contracts, which means f Soars, wit be a bag punching contest at | farther particulars inquire of Jos. Geldbamh, St. | Baie ev... where be eae ee le .. «312 Two Slipper ........ am | . fine of $100 for every giass of beer dran Troy, .. on July 4 for a good purse. Sev-| Louis. vo. 612 N. 4th et. po oe ye a 4 new eee a ie | -— b race, six furlongs; the Ned Hay bandi- 7 | Sy the: mayer. pure oF te cers Sere Soa * eb to crack bag punchers h&Ve | emacs SS que all work ~ ranteed ~ peloires ostca : Fourt Z ee 2 ! , broken up the Cincinnati club and made| deem invited to compete. ag Wasnieaten ov. : Phinizy te siento apes its playing this year decidedly yellow. Our Gertie . “I remember what a sucker this fellow ESTABLISHED 1871. Firth race, five and a half furlongs; selling; | ' made of me the first time I saw_him,”’ said | ® ‘ a : Boston Steam Denta’ Rooms, 4 vt, Meade Detweller wer sontie oe, ae + age , mestee. the hweleter . , | : other day. was w e Bingham- . Nas Domo oT tons and t was with the Buffalos. eeler . 4 415 N. BROADWAY, Bet. Locast & #t © wed Denais df | Ay 4 o sent a grounder down to me. It came good . aco me epee ai ' ‘ and hard. I got it up, took my time, end ry. 7 Camel Ho rax will v8 Triedit 1 ; 103 Scboell tod iH}, _- Bi e bag surely clear your 108 ‘ about four feet In front of Paisiless Extract! ” Sixth race, one mile; the Judge Allen puree. S = S pee ee Se ge ital wat aaa ae house of Bugs and ngage: ps sf 99 Midian : “ , I threw for Koaler. You've got to snap ‘em lod .de meen iM aa. J... CASB, a ) - over to get Sim.” ot ogee alll ~~ a yo ee ; J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, - cesveeress 108 Bel) Punch Charley r e iimes-Star has | ; | : eeee ee eee .104 . 7 soived the problem of “What ails the ' —e . - ane xD . se we Reds?” He says the team is largely com- AG ONS. ii poped, of ng yi iven to ae a JIM JEFFRIES. ne os SUMMER SCHOOL, ‘The Champ’on Pugilist of the World as He Will Appear When 20 fall the New York ie takes : Pr ; Playing BallatAthieti ark Next Sunday. ef, for its ~ Bamton sports , ' cg ) al rt | | . B 7 o - an a PP - 7 al , bak ¢ ’ al = ne ont : a : , “ : ig Pi ‘ + 2 Se io ee ee : = 2 — 3 ee hase 2 “es ' Na is aie v ’ . “ 7 " := — . , = ae rx ee nee ~ iota - . ’ . aa 3 7 7 | . a “— ew a pe tee CE ane
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oo ao pot 4 is Sah a scat’. dg yp. BELL AV., $404—Newly furnished rooms; south- BONES t WANTED Competent ironer 4310 Pine exposure: all eee ee ST., day. IRONERS W. av eer to press and at rge rooms, newly sat fold ladies" fay yy “ine Nt oe am; furnished for 7 Tight 9 ee Be near car good pay. LA oo —aperionens markers; to AY, 513 8.—Nice, clean, B... aaa front k rooms; $1.25, $1.50 per week and steady work to righ rties. woriess “Ea Laundry Co., 2131-33 _Clark Fy Sielbeamnned SaoabWwar 513 8.—1 large, anfurnisbed base ment room, to respectable people; §2 per mo. LAUNDRESSES WANTED-—Shirt | finishers: Tux. Tes. edo Laundry. Apply at works, Tuxedo, Mo. Chovteau BROADWAY. 130-139--A. B. C. Hotel; rooms 25, _ &O and @1 per day. _ 1424 CARR ST. 1 Cy Car Park; nicely fur- %, — Ee « ~ ~* a % - Pe ame ae owe me ot MACHINISTS WANTED—apply 1458 6. 24 at. ee eee ; for Wetaes- -——_ oe LABORERS WANTED—Sewer laborers; 18th and St. Charles sts. McMahon a ‘Cooney LABORERS WANTED—20 " Jaborers; ap Son ong Easton av. and Lucky st. ted " let-class « cake baker; ne. A - 27124 _ Glasgow ay. t. wanted as bookkeeper or of- Add. HU 12, Post- Dispatch. te washing LAUNDRESS—First-class spentzess w wan _to take home. Address 919 Warne ay., city. LAUNDRESS— Wants washing to take home go out by day. 3631 Oass ev. = LAUNDRE —— day. piy Cora Skrainka -_ ee old ewe ~grd of any kind in coun- fare LAUNDRESS—Sit. laundress; out by et pe colored floor. 2621 Morgan st., 34 —_—- 18, " MAN WANTED-—Youn single man; must “% a inside job. Ad. 1 Post-Dispatch. __| “meat cutter. Meat Market, 2182 8. 3d st. . oung man “out of position wants situa- MAN WANTED_Y rye ram ck. (bD-— oung man from ‘country; nen eee sees Clerk. poke or ae) paid. asi Chestnut, room 404. receiving depart mer.t; experi- |. ._ ers ass = A ~ = ee N a sober man: will work for $2 per week. M. oov «5S. ty Vilet, 1211 Gay st. P : HC JSEMAN—Sit. wanted | in private place as “y and yardman; can tend to cows and horses | drive; by German; sober man. ress B. = 4228 | Gratlot st GOUSEMAN-Sit. ry by colored man, 28 ia of age, to do housework for gentlewan; mine of refs. “ad. 16 5. Channing. WORK—Wanted, Job work, ~ housecleaning 01 or of work about the house by colored __ man, 40844 Evans ay. t. wanted; “teams for hire; heavy or r light new, first-class outfit; single or double, eteady work; will furnish wagon to suit busi- work at lowest rates. Ad. K 183, Post- t. wanted by young “man of 20, in news- office; well versed in English or German. oss 4, Post-Dispatch. © ~Sit. wanted “by young , married man; Ger- + im wholesale house or any kind of work; of ref. Add. H 09, Post- Dispatch. —— t. wanted of ‘apy kind; willing to work. 6125 Fountain. ¥—Sit. wanted by young man as fireman; can t refs.; work reasonable. Address K t- ispatch. ition wanted where services can be ex- for a course in some reputable, regu’ ir eo e; eee references. eo. .die mae, Xen nia, O 7) man; can epea i¢ fn wholesale - eee post. Dispatch s sta At 3" ia e - ee 1618 Linden (N—Bit, wanted as oller or all-round engine room pan. Address _R 98, Post t-Dispateb. AN—Sit. wanted of any kind by sober German; 7h AE ry or butcher shop; refs. Add. e Pine et. eg Who wants to engage 1 mr services? young man having outside a office ex- answer - ie want position. Address , Post- t-Dispate position of ‘trust: ” gales- 25 cash to anybody who mental in “wy s same; also will give ty aa to honesty. Add. N 17, Post-Dispatch. AND WIFE—Position wanted by man and in city; let-class cook; man wants outside ag wages. Add. H., Box 105, Webster o Painter and day or by job. NG WANTED—By an ne if Post Dupe Soeur wanted b Se “Sete Seeetins ‘at. A good all-round colored ‘porter “wants “work; saloon or hotel work a specialty. 2100 Wal- k Ger- willing ment man; work willing; best wees man wants fT preferred; will give a aperhanger wants work Ad 817 S. Jefferson. ex perienced man, low rates. Ad- “pa er r hanger: wails, $3; will AN—Sit. wanted as salesman ot solicitor wholesale house by a you of acquaintance and ¢ood qual cations. N 19, Post- Dispatch. MANAGER, ETC. —Sit. 9 wanted as store and bookkeeper; 6 years practical ex- : desires change; salary desired, $75 to Ad. © 86, wt-Dispatch., GRAPH APPRENTICE—Rallway stenogra- " gs during day, wishes to learn tel- Ta ll help in office between 6:30 and Pp. ™. gratis; if desired, will instruct in ad. Ad. O 12, Post-Dispatch. ALL, PAPER (QUEANING— Wanted, wall years’ experience; sen J. Neal. 222 Marion st. oe “415 8. ‘Broadway. -_ ~~ — WANTED— At once. t WANTED—To rent “shop; ~ good locality; 1500 Chouteau ay WANTED—Young 1 man, ~ te learn the (2555 Market at ITH HELPER WANTED—Good biack- per; one who undersands horseshoeing; work. Oecar Robisch, Luxemburg, Mo. : YKKEEPER WANTED—By wholesale house, ea ty state. ag and cashier; one of experi- we EY only , te salary and reference. Ad- Post Dispateh. aD “Gina WANTED—Can easily earn stem-winding watches by selling baking i) a a friends. A. B. Brown, room llert Bidg., 7th and Pine sts. Elks’ flower badges: at 908 Franklin av. WANTED “To gel te-morrow morni smell cash security NTRD—A few —_ to ‘work “afternoons. WANTED 2 errand boys; et., 24 6 WY WANTED naman ‘boy for butcher sbop. Newetead av. WANTED Strong boy ‘to assist barke ' loos, King's highway and Manchester 7 take red Sub urban ca —— WANTE — a a aa b Pitiyerd, 810 Olive st. se P ote WANTED Boy to learn tailoring trade: M4 years ol 4. 219 N. &th st., _Bd fax floor. WANTED—RBoy to learn Photography; low to start with. 20 S. 1ith ED—Good, strong boy, 14 or 15. to ving plast. Ad. K 17, Post- et once. . 701 WANTED—Small_ . Pert in dentistry. take elevator. a. PAINTER, - WANTED—For t good men need apply. ob to be “done jo, te et., 4th general 1212 TRIMMERS WANTED—Two ae ° SORTER WANTED _Write porter; understands piain cooking. 1917 Locust: st. PORTER “WANTED—Colored _ parte. er, Bannerman & Co., 616 N required. PORTER WANTED —ist-class white porter; must _ bring refs. Manhattan Bar, 18th and Chestnut. PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—On Gordon presses, _ Stephens Litho & t Eng. Co., 2d and vine st. — — eee ee —=e ee PRIV ATE diseases as vecialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispeusary. 1214 Franklin ay. —S$ — — — - Apply Mey- . 6th st.; references TEAMS ‘WANTED—$3. 50 per day; men, $1.50 per day. Inquire of C. A, Skeen, Madison, Nl. TEL FORD SETTERS Ww ANTED—Men to set set Tel- ford by the job: 350 squares. Prendergast's Quarry. 2601 Belt ay. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED-— Small job; yart cash, part in dentistry. 720 0] ifve st., oor; take elevator. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove a ra ange made in the United States to be had at A. AUER’S. 219 Locust. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SALESMEN WANTED—46 good street salesmen, at once, at 213 N. 7th st., to sell souvenirs. SALESMEN WANTED—To solicit family trade: best inducements offered to pushing and a getic men. The Great Eastern Coffee and o., 417 eee ay. = ' AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or lees, 20 centa. AGENTS WANTED—Lad _ money; salary or com. 6 to be done 4th me a a sell to ladies; good | Mermod Jac card Bldg. commission. Apply “604 Benoist Bldg., Oth aud Pine sts AGENTS WANTED—Photo; salary; give away rize tickets; $35 a week. Bishop Studio, 1508 rashington | av. —_— —— AGENTS WANTED—We pay $15 a week and ex- nees to men with rigs to introduce our Poultry mpound. Javelle fg. Co., Parsons, Kan.; send stamp. AGENT “WANTED—A 1 lst-class special agent for Michigan; references. Kalamazoo County Builld- ing-Loan Association. Kalamazoo, Mich. a =~ ee oe AGENTS WANTED—Photo buttons and photo jew- elry are ular: orders eas 4 take; sample free. St. is Button Co., . Broadway. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALS. 20 words of less, , & cents. — —__ — CASHIER— Position wanted as , cashier. or office lady; best re copemenced reasonable salary; at ounce. Post Dispatch. OOOK—Sit. — colored woman ~ for cooking bouse work. 118 8. Ranken. COOK—SBit. wanted by ex yerienced German woman to cook or neral wor no objection te sub- urbs. d. 16, Post- Dispatch. COOK—s Sit. . wanted b lat- class . so _ country. 2122 Franklin av., rear. COOK—Sit. wanted by Ist-class cook; no objec- tion to laundry work. Call 625 N. Sarah. DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted by Ist-class dress- or city or in emall fam- maker; desires a few more enga mrss: best _Feferences. Add. P 7, Post- Dispate DRESSMAKER~— Ist -class dressmaker desires a few more engagements; best of ref. Address P 7, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Wanted, by 16- year- -old ‘girl, nh frre “in a bakery or confectionery store. Post- Dispate h. GIRL—Sit. wanted ‘by neat colored ‘girl in doctor's office. Add. J. C., 4068 Olive st. GIRL—Sit. “wanted by girl with city y refs... in nice family, as maid or seamstress; no objection *o housework. Ad. A. D., Girls’ Home, 22d and Morgan sts. GIRL—Young gi: girl “would lke “it. ily. Oall at 2724 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl wants sit. as first-class housegirl. 919 Warne av. HOUSEGIRL—W anted, position o by” ‘good ~ German girl for general housework. 1421 Monroe st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, position by good “German girl for general housework; without washing or ironing. 1421 Monroe st. HOU SEGIRL-—Sit. wanted as housegirl or nurse. 426 Manchester ay. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for houswork ae or general housework. Apply 2508A « er 6 HC USEGIRL—SIt. general housework; HOU SEGIRL-—Sit. without washing. floor. HOUSNGIRI--Middle-aged woman wants sit. to do plain cookti and housework; small family; po washing. A ddress Mo 21, ‘Post: “Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Elderly woman wants sit. as cook and do housework; German; in «mal! family or boarding bouse. Add. K 21, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL--Sit. wanted by reliable person to do — housework; country preferred. Address K., Prairie av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. - wanted by ‘experienced cook or general housework; let-class ref, 42274 Easton. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl; assist general housework; small family. 4549 Easton. HOUSEKEEPERS—2 widows wish places as house- keeper for plain widower; with or without chil- dren or wtb couple; tity or euburbs. Addreas K 18, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEK ERVER- Sit. wanted by lady as house. . for a widower; willing to babe city. . at. HOUSEK PEPER. i," Call 510 Laces av... Hot OUSEK KEEPER — Elderly lady ¥ wishes position as n fer widower; or fer to take ca of ta inva) iid lady; can give best of refs. Oall ive at HOUSE WORK— Wanted, git. by middle-aged la eae 008 Porter av., ‘woman ‘to do N. 2let et. wanted by “young ref. Call 815 by girl for Call 3511 neral housework anchester avy., 2d a I “as housek keeper. OOK. ETC., GIRL WAN TED. —Colored girl. nights. Miss Keane, 1409 Gay st. WOMAN— Sit. “wanted to take care of house during summer by responsible woman; best of refs. Ad. = 16, Post-Dispatch. $8 COMMUNION photos reduced to §2 a dozen. When, 16381 Franklin av. eee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 w or leas 10 cents. Business Jannoungements, 10 cents per line. CHAMBERMAID “ch ANTED—W hite chambermaid. Arlington Hotelgl4i4 Market et. CHAMBERMAI WANTED— Strong, healthy, in- telligent German woman, aged to 36 years; must be neat and tidy, thoroughly experienced woman; none other need apply; wages, $15 per month; give references. Send address to M 16, Post- -Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Hotel de Paris, N 200% OHAMBERMAID WANTED—Not later than July 1, colored chambermaid for small steamboat; must be bright colored and of neat appearance; $20 per month; rooms for 4 officers to take care of; a home for the right party; no old ladies or dark-colored need answer; answer giv- ing full name and address and all particulars as to where you have worked and general appear- ance; do not want woman with children or hus- band; also a white or bright colored woman cook; wages $25; answer for days. Address B 18, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Good cook. 2707 Chouteau av. COOK WANTED—First class cook; good wages; references. 1000 N. Grand ary. COOK | WANTED—Good oman rant; at once. 2738 Franklin av COOK - WANTED—Experienced cook. 8119 Wash- _ ington ay. COOK “WANTED—Good woman; for restaurant; at once. 2738 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—A competent cook; 5562 Clemens ar.” WANTED—A good cook and laun- dress and to assist with upstaire work; family of 3; refs. 4568 West Pine st. COOK WANTED—for small family. Oall at 4229 Washington av. 7g for restau- at once. COOK W ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; _ wages $16. Apply 5085 Fairmount av. COOK WANTED—Good cook; small family; washing or ironing. 4587 Maryland ay. —_—_ ——— - - - -- - COOK WANTED—First-class cook, white; must bave references; inquire at ence. 56848 Page av. no GIRLS WANTED—5S0O experienced wrapper makers; steady work; good pay. 307 Lucas av. GIRLS WANTED—For sewing. 2134 Salisbury. a GIRLS WANTED—Jumper and overall makers; steady work; good pay. Apply 804 N. 7th st. GIRLS WANTPD—Machine and hand girls, sewing on vests. 2005 Menard et., 3d floor. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced fur liners and fin- ishers; steady work; best prices paid. Apply Friedman's, 8. e. cor. Washington and Broad- way, 2d floor. GIRLS _ WANTED— D—Expert girls on overalls; are now making only high grades and paying _ handsome prices. Jokerst Mfg. Co. fur GIRL WANTED- In emall family; good home to right _ girl. 1536 Lafayette av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine hands, basters and learning girls on ‘vests. 1608 S. 10th. At 1800 Olive st. GIRL “WANTED- Ww ho understands picture mount- 127 Vine st GIRLS W ANTED— Pxperienced finishers on cus- tom pants. 917 N. Oth GIRLS WANTED— Sewing girls; learn. 2129 Clark av. GIRL WANTED—A good German girl; paid. Inguire at 4457 Morgan st. GIRLS Ww ANTED—Dining room and housegirl. Broadway, East St. Louils. —- GIRLS WANTED—For bindery. and Morgan sts. ing on giass. also some to good wages 201 At Sante, 2ist —- w ANTED—To feed cylinder presses. Address 11, Post- Dispatch. w ANTE D— To at once. 519% Gratiot at. GIRL lig ht housew ork ; cook. 2200 Locust st. wait on sick lady and do GIRL WANTE D—14 to 16, to wash “dishes and “help ~ WANTED—Hand sewers on Samed coats; GIRLS 2616 Howard at _ and girls to learn. pants. 1452 Benton st. GIRLS WANTED— Machine hands and Satcher on GIRLS WANTED—Experienced overall makers. Call 918 N. 17th st. GIRL “WANTED—To sew on coats; goed wages; steady work. 2111 Franklin ay. GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl on shirt waists. _ 3812 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl ~ ong small family; apply ino _Sypp, 8606 Morgan. eS = housework. _ 2404 B Bismarck ot. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED German girl housework. O24 N. 22d for light _Wwork. 401 N. 4th, bakery. HOUSEGIRL work. 1206 Chouteau ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- ~Girl for general house- “WANTED —Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to cook a _ Washington av. nd do general work in small American family. 3216 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework; no washing or iron _ Pine st. rl for general . Call at 3510 HOUSEGIRL - WANTED— White 1 woman or eneral housework; come prepared for work. as ay. A housework. Apply 111 8S. 7th st.; ref. HOUSEGIRL , WANTED— Girl, 15 years old, ita sist in bousework or purse » child. - 924 N 1c. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist in general ; required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good € rl te to 4 gevéral housework. 814 Bremen « e 4 room Ww ork. HOUSEGIR — AN Se work; refs. required. Apply 4328 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to do light housework and take care of 2 children. 1441 Fran- cis st.. 1 block of Easton and Grand HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4133 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3801 Lindell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Gir! work; $17. 4341 West Pine. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A strong German girl to do general housework. . Apply 3939 Cleveland. HOU WANTED-—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL work; small family. 381358 Clifton pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for housework; - with- out washing; apply upstairs, 3608 N. Grand. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl far general oe it plain cooking; $12; without wagh- ng 8511 Kossuth. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—G Girl or woman for geu- eral housework. 2024 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; apply at once. 3319 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for _ general house work. Apply 911 N. High st. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3637 | Finney ay. HOUWEGIRL | WANTED—Good German girl housework. 2720 Clark ay. HOUSEK EEPER ‘WANTED—Middle-aged wom for housekeeping. Apply after 5 o'clock, 1120 8. Newstead ay. HOU: SEKEEP ER WANTED—A gentleman and son want a working Sipe tt a neat and reliable young woman; call after :30 a. m., at room $22, Lincoln Trust Bldg. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman to do light housework and nursing. Apply 221 8S. Leffing- well av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Competent woman for general housework; willing to leave city for the aummer months. 3227 Lafayette av. HOUSBWOMAN WANTED—A middle: for housework; in suburbs. King, ington ay. LADIES Ww ANTED—Two "energetic ladies for re- fined position. Apply in person with references, 8553 Cass ay. LADIES WANTED—To introduce tollet powders; 6a lary $4 week. 122 N. 3d a4t.. Room 8. LADIES WANTED —Sell ‘to ‘Jadies only; sure rem- edy; prevents trouble. Call 523 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. LADIES WANTED—T»o do piece work for us at their homes; pleasant work and good wages; bo previous experience required; for particulars ‘call at office. Gem Mfg Co., 4th floor, Holland Bildg., 211 N. 7th at. LADY w ANTED— Refined and steady young lady to learn ladies’ tailoring. 1728 oll ve st. LAU NDRESS Ww ANTED.- ~Girl or? woman for wash- ing napkins and towels; steady work. 806 Chou- teau av. NURSE WANTED —About West Pine bl. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to care for one child; assist with housework. 5579 Clemens. NU RSEGIRL eral house- velmar. for general house- for woman Wash- “13 «years old. 8830 WANTED—About 4 years; mind small child. Call at once, 5129 Page a... ee NU RSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good German nursegir. 1301 St. Ange. Say NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young nursegirl; preferred ; ref. 3500 Franklin av. NU RSEGIRL WANTED— Young nursegirl, colored, to assist with housework 781 ‘Deimar bl. OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced button and buttonhole operator. 307 Lacas av. PRESSE R WANTED— Experienced presser on “mus- lin underwear and shirt waists. 617 N. 4th st. PRIV ATE SECRETARY WANTED—A well-eée- eated, accomplished, stylish girl, not over 22 years of age, sensible and discreet, to act os private and coepfidential secretary; a good piace for the right party; answer, giving particulars, to © 16, Post Dispaten. RU BIC AM’ S Shorthand College, Union Trust bidg.; exclusively for young women; individual and class instruction; Dn; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. German ——_ SEAMSTRESS _few days’ work. Address Li WANTED—Ist-class; at once, for 16, Post- -Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Girl for sewing ané light housework; refs. 3116 _Washington av. SEW ER WANTED- Tick sewer. _ 1610 Pine st. SOLICITOR WANTED—Raergetic woman to solicit family trade; best inducements. The Great _ Bastern © Coffev | and Tea Co.. 417 Washington av. STITCHERS WANTED—Stitchers and pasters on men’s congress shoes. Mound Ojity Boot and Shoe Co. 19th and Olive sts. WAITER WANTED—Experienced. 705 Pine st. WAITRESS WANTED—Good, first-class girl to wait on table in bakery and lunchroom. 6i)1 Mergan st. eee WAITRESS WANTED—At once. Inquire 1818 Mar- ket st. WAISTMAKERS S$ WANTED—Experienced waist and sekirtmakers. Apply dresemaking rooms, —— we 4 Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry uceds Co . WOMAN WANTED—A , middle-aged German women to help | in kitchen. 206 Chestnut st. WOMAN . WANTED—For ‘dish washing. 1 1426 | Mar- ket at WOMAN Ww ANTED—To clean bachelor’ 8 room. 2207 N. oadway. WOMAN WANTED—Steady woman who under- stands kitchen work, at Cox's Restaurant, 34/1 live st. WOMAN WANTED~— Middle- -aged white womans for kitchen work; must enderstand plain cook- ing. SOS6 Chestnut et. WOMEN WANTED—Women to work home on pants and overalis; also reat or sel] machines; cheap; deliver all goods; want Tle. Go. poo- ple. 91 5 N. Gth st. Jokerst fe aianmieel K sale, | grocery; good counter and order trade; store, 3 rooms, cellar, stable; rent $15; price $500, or take stock; other business and sickness. Add. L 12, Post- Dispatch. GROC ERY STORE—For ‘sale, corner grocery: only cash trade; no expense; good reason given. 520 S. 4th st. GROCERY FIXTURES—Good as new; for $25; $65 folding bed for $12; $600 fountain, $175: leaving city; rare chance. Ad. N 18, Post- Dispatch. HOTEL—65- room m hotel; heart t of clty Williams Realty Co., 17 N. 10th s RE STAU RANT— For sale, good ao restaurant on account of change of business; cheap. 72 S. 4th st. Be RESTAURANT OUTFIT—For sale, restaurant out- or part. (3615— Faston _ ay. cheap; good- royey * {ll- health. investigate. bustneas: 17, Post- eT SALOON—For nate. cause for selling, Dispatch. —_ HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. BUGGY WANTED—Light weight, rubber-tired storm buggy; price must be reasonable. Address H 80, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. large workhorse; $35; fine 4- 5120 Ridge . as HORSE—For sale, seat cart and harness. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, wa "7 and harness: in good order; $70; suitable for laundry, grocery or utcher ; As bargain. Add. BR 21, Post- Dispatch. PONY— For “gale, one of the best ‘and bhandsomest »0lo ponies in St. Louls; gentle for lacy to rive. 5120 Ridge ay. PONY—Must 1 sell at once, ~ niece "large black pony; $14; worth $25; ride or drive; for lady or boy. 3719 Page av. sU RREY—For sale; ; $15; Cullen’ & . Kelly , Lavery Co., 28th and Cc ass av. ; ask for Mr. Heffernan. WAGON—For sale, good peddler wagon; and red gear sporting buggy. 2814 8 . Hh s WAGON—¥or sale or ‘trade, top wagon; horse, $20. 1410 S. lith st. ‘ WAGONS, ETC.—Storm buggies, “ gurreys, | park wagons, grocer, baker, ‘butcher, lanndry, milk, dier, furniture wagonette and light cigar ad- vertising wagon; also a light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N Seventh st. mnaiad 14 words or leas, 30 cents. "$15; “with For sale, good Jersey cow. Call 1308 eet: before 8 a. m or after 4 p. m. cow— are cow WANTED- —jood red trade Savatente and G 12, Post- Dispatch. cash; state price. Ad. Re DOG WANTED—Good watch — Address stating price, size, kind of dog. Add. © 17, Post-Dise- patch. FOURTEENTH SBT., 105 8.—Nicely furnished front room; suitable for 8 gents or housekeeping. FOURTH SK., 417 &—DBachelors’ Home; beds 10c; baths free FOURTH S8T., 10 N.—Op te Courthouse; center of the city; very nicely furnished front room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; 2d floor. FRANKLIN AV.,. 3132—Blegant 24-floor front gnd connecting rooms; single or en suite; modern convs. FRANKLIN AYV., room, for 1 or 2 gen FRANKLIN . AYV., 3410—Pleasant room; exposure; modern convs.; newly furnish per week. GARRISON AV. room, for 1 or 3 GLASGOW AV., widow's hom HICKORY SBrT., 8314—3 rooms, 2d floor, $7; key next door. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. JEFFPRSON AV., 16256A 8.—3 24 floor $0; key next door. Keeley, 1113 [3 Obestnut st. LACLEDE AV., 3414-2 connecting floor; furnistied for light housekeeping; $1. r: 61,60 o two connecting week. LINDELL DBL., 8522—For rent, rooms; would rent to four gentlemen or singly; hot bath; all conveniences. ee furnisoed frent southern ed; $2.50 1347 N.—Nicely Custhet front gents or man and wif 11074—Lovely room = 1 or 2; DELMAR AV., =z") room, with or day board only | 2 desired: cane DELMAR AYV., 4008—2d floor fron room; reason- _ able; excellent table; conv. to ~ ty DELMAR AV., 8927—2 1 connecting rooms nicely furnished; southern iosures HE if DIOKSON 8T., cen eee exposure ; connecting room lences; phone; boa ae FINNEY AV., 3825—Pleasan modations; good board; with ortvate PF ngs gentlemen. FINNEY AV., 3686—Cool, easant rooma, nicely ae with or witheut"beanl, private Ba = FINNEY AYV., eouthern room, southern ; modern conven- furnished, cool rooms; board; private fam- FRANKLIN AV., 3510-—lLarge, desirable southern exposure; exe exceptional table Rie ome GARRISON AV., 720 eT 9 eool rooms; , ce location; board visitors , ted; BN GRaxe + 1 it furnished — Py hen sesty rooma, KENNETT PL., 1818—East of te Park ENNETT PL. i818 Kast of Uatayat . LACLEDE AV., 3118—Newly furnished reom, with board and all cofveniences. 3658—Nice ; Great LOCUST ST., \ 2806—Nicely furnished rooms; front and back. BE AV., $112—-Large, 24-story frent roomy; . all convs.; meals f destred. LOOUST ST., 2620—Well-furnished cool rooms, ee eee LOOUST 8T., 2086—Large, well fur. rooms; north and south exposure, LOCUST 8T., 3115A—Gentlemen; everything new; screens and bath; private family. -_——- we — ee ee LUCAS AV., 8801—Corner; cool, nicely furnished 2d floor front; also back room; reasonable. —_—— LUCAS AYV., 2022—BElegant home accommodations for Elks; ‘all conveniences; « conv. location. LUCAS AV., 33384—Nicely furnished room; southern exposure. LUCKY S8T., 3840—3 rooms, ist floor, $8; key 3844. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. —. ee ee LUOKY ST., 3722—3 rooms, ist floor, $8.50; key _ Dext | door. Be 1118 Chestnut. convenient to 3 car lines; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 8300—Lovely suite of rooms, is widow", s home; for Elks; all conveniences. ee eee te MORGAN { ST., 2702—2 “newly owiy papered connects rooms, with gas; furnished for bousekee eeping; reasonable; 2 beds. MORGAN ST., 2206—Nicely furnished front rooms, for housekeeping; all conv.; $1.25 per week. MORGAN &8T., 2 large rooms; Me scp for 2604—2 housekeeping; bath; only $2.75 week MULLANPHY S8T., 2228—2 rooms and kitchen; newly papered; good repair. NINETPENTH 8T., 811 N.—Neatly furnished room and hall ro room; rooms for sae housekeeping. OHIO AV., 1307—3 rooms; 2d $7.50; key next door. Keeley, 11138 PB J, OHIO AV., 1311A—83 rooms; Ist floor; $8.50; key 2d floor. Keeley, 1118 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 3601B—2 newly furnished roms, 24 floor front; southern exposure; reasonable; no other roomers; this week or permanent; home of widow. OLIVE ST., 3111—Nicely fur. rooms; bot and cold bath and gas. Para. OLIVE ST.,. 2317-2326—Furnished front and back room; connecting rooms for light housekeeping; visitors accommodated. OLIVE ‘ST. 1523—Large unfurnished front roour; also furnished rooms ; terms reasonabie. OLIVE ST., 1524-2 large, cool furnished connect- ing rooms; en suite or separate; also nice hall room. OLIVE ST., ce ttiateaesa furnished rooms; south- OLIVE ST., 4218A—2 nicely furnished rooms. Se ce -Large front, 2d - floor connecting OLIVE ST., 1222 rooms, newly fur., for Elks and visitors to city. OLIVE ST.. 1145 (entrance 804 N. 12tb st.)—Large front room; nicely furnished; for light house _ keeping. OLIV E ST., 30 3008—Large front room; complete for light housekeeping: $2 weekly; every conv. ee OLIV E 9T., 3000—F urnisbed rooms; opposite Hotel eecrs. OLIVE ST... “1814—3 unfurnished rooms; very de- sirable: $5 per month. OLIVE E ST... 2329—One unfurnished room; fret or second floor. OLIVE 8T., 2821—Elegant rooms, 28e, SOc and $1 per day; hot bath; ' day; ouse first-class OLIVE 8T., 26560—Two nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure. PINE 8T., 2781—Large frost rooms, bandsomely furnished; 2d floor; double rooms for 8 or 4 gentlemen. PINE § ST., " 2029—N Nicely _ furnished rooms; every- thing new; convenient to Union Station; rent reasonable. PINE ST., 2081—Nicely furnished 1 rooms, by y the _ day, week or month; all conveniences PINE 8T., irnisbed roo 1419—Neatly furnished rooms, with ac- _ commodations for strangers. PINE ST., 1612—Hall room for gentleman; also housekeeping. _ 24- -story back; for light RIDGE AV., G220—-Nicely furnished room: hear Easton and Sub mB cars. ee a — ROOMS—3 furnished. “partly furnished or unfur- nished room art of house, with yard; West Eod. Address F r 21, Post- -Dispateh. ROOM —Lady ountag heme in West eae would reat 2d story fromt room toe a gent w to pay for a real home; or = would eare for favalle gent. Ad. G 26, Post- st- Dispatch. SARAH ST... , ow N.—Nicely furnished room; for otlemen; private familly; between Delmar and fashington. SPRING AYV., ‘B52 N. ~—orner Olive et); furnished room; all conveniences. TENTH ST... 9 og N— Nieely ty furntate sf frest room, cheap; A - Wi ’ Pe os ot af f ¥ ” . 2 SR vie rant <3 e ~ : ot = Ce: a a hag ee ‘ * a Se ee Pa ent i we My LAFAYETTD AV., 1821—Large furnished room, ist. class, with or without fine table; reasonable; northern and soutbern exposure. LOCUST ST., 2632—Nice room, with good board. LOCUST S8T., 2181—Fam Hotel; yor furnished rooms; Iist-c yt - visitors to accomm “ima ST., 2680—Pleasant rooms, with ist-class ' ST., a 24 story room, LOCU + 4g st-class ad service; Zable | accommodated. LOCUST S8T., 3082—Large airy rooms; ¢xcellent table; table boarders accommodated. Ss 8002—N furnished rooms, with ye - ae oan locality; pri- 1804—Newly peqeres. excellent LOOUST or without fine _ vate family. LOOUST. ST... 2004—Lovely_ cool cool Myo with oe without board; table references. LOCURT 8T., inted and furnished rooms; rd; elec- tric fane. LOOUST S8T., 2200—Pleasant rooms; modern; with board; visitors | to city Prem LOCUBT ST. 1420—Very desirable rooms; good beard; bot ‘bath, filtered water; Hikes accommo dated. LUCAS AV., 3116—Nicely furnished rooms; with or without beard; gas, bath; reas. LUCAS AYV., 8082—Elks and their friends is will find good accommodations, with boerd. LUCAS AV.., 2306—Furnished roomna, with or with- _out | board; also dairy lunch serv LUGAS AV., 3106—Pleasant room, with good board; all conveniences; per eek. room ; furnished of wua- furnished; "with board; private family. LUCAS AV., 3307—Must desirable rooms; class | board ; ali modern | CORVS. 5 weer reas. MORGAN ST. ~ 40638-—Nice front room; 1: southern ex- posure; excellent table. MORGAN S8T., 3025—Handsomely furnished roomsj _ good table; large porch aod yard; southern exp. tt te i A ca TT OLD MANCHESTER RD., 1437 4— Neatly f furnished front room; 1 or 2 gents; board if des OLIVE ST., 1519—Nicely furnished 24 room, with ; couple or 2 gentle OLIVE ST., —Beautiful n LUCAS AV., 8414—Large ro oe first- ~3962— Beautiful rooms, with or with- out board; at the Olive aoartments. PARK AV., 2343—Forn 4 and board; ist class; private family; reasona le. PINE ST., 3630—Furniabed rooms, with board parties having old furniture prefe ; ref. e CC ee ee Be PINE ST., 2688—Furnishe@ rooms, with —— southern exposure; $3.50 per week and up. ROOM AND BOARD—Maple av. Ay 24 story front fipaten. board; Noetvate fa . Address” 0 17, Post- D b. ee ee mene middie home rooms of expeeue, sown ie ss board, for iecher ta Scent “Wont OM AND BOARD—2 or Py tlemen, RooM = —— can have ioe bam cool, southern tei to suit, i oe lat-class on 2 rehcomeattesss SARAH ST.. 912 N.—One oma and two unfurnished rooms, TWENTY-SECOND 8T., cool rooms; seuthern board if de desired. WASHINGTON AV, 25% a8)3--Lasge furniebed reomes r. 211 S—Nicely candied exposure; all conveniences; eo. ex.; ist-class WASHINGTON BL., 3886--Nicely furnished om, beck suite; also ball room; on et a ar Aad board. hot bath, bome ¢ cooking: let-class. SHINGTON AV., 3828-—Newly fur. front bode Wa _Foom; good board, rv) per week; herb. WaKHINGTON ; AV. 3026—Front and beck partores or en room: WASHINGTON av. 2021—-Newly furnished recat =, 11 Hands 4 ; single ~ A. ———— | /ABHINGTON — Wash! te ad ladies it fe desired: WASHINGTON t av. ¥., 3225—N frpisbed reo and board; } ladies or or gents sate employed. WASHINGTON AY... F-30917 Handeomely Detshieniiammeienndaans :
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ee e tot 3S yh aot? eat pe @ Mi : ie” sk “4 pt — ™ i ® ae matt’. nivstionlth MEK BS 7 ie _— wa aegis ms: Pe ath " ag ft —_ fa 4 ) ‘Set . , ‘s ; fe 45. ps ea os oe £3 Oe , ae Dinar naw ee ——= a NL WE a NE CT ae CREE ey ." e Hos Shree ; roe ee ee a. Gh. ame ET. 2 ee ae camewancenne nee oe eee pep an — fe r,s oe) i an a sf awh PRA: Saale hs ia yaar = tSON AL—¥ ane dy that at eaatorred trom | a | hag 4 — ne ou ~ st. digo to Page ae, live yesterday eve. | PROF. W. J. MARTIN, cig” seat ately: alata Set — ld like to bea: ST BMLLE Pl., 44824—2d-story frome tbat yning F man. Sy ~~ : ; for 2 from he Add 16, Post-Dispatch. Th I MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, June 20. took a rest and the market was stationary. oo gre: } torn Saber rooms, a board | e Wor'd’s Greatest Clairvoyant, nee wot eRC gun, market “wae agai 20. took rest _ctationary. 2346 OLIVE 8ST. with only oceasional pertese of good t , @ur- and later gave Disc. ; Prime report say Spring sol re 5 ee = MATRIMONIAL. All re ing which the bear « pied to hove the best . o : ts to ec. vic, 5th on ~~ Hou tell yo of the argument. SES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED.| __ 14 words or lees, 30 cents. s,een® "Bie teas ai otbere combined, ne | F aepe alee Wheat, though still, the stronger oP | way show general condition mg spring wheat crop localities, ya aetna fee accepted. Tell thi ng has ieee. some 14 words or lem 10 “conte, MATRI tty d " influences, ‘ un Ro egy eens 0 ig L 1] business | tion, was below terday’s prices, opening bh in lower $1500, desires acquaintance of stout blonde lady; confidential; four” elegant parlors, ometend $e of. aud deel ining’ “fractionally during the any raing back io markets being the Poctek. B are “ea oft,” ° lower at 22c, sold and ai CIAL Li AS HOUSE WANTED—A — Tt respectable | couple would i bject, matrimony. Add. G 18, you ke t S a Pot a ae oe be summer | elty Dispatch. objec attendance, no ‘Hours, 10 - 4, -_ a spe There was Pals oting & the A A optim 3o what red —_ ° ; He. aes seasem §duri bomen amily. Call o Post- withi > pee a down scale he et open e : localities. mea pments proved prices address Eva | Rouk, 2806 « ni ive st MATRIMONY— A young “physician ‘with estate to within the reach of all. deciined steadily until it bad lost le from yester- growing f ade a fair a cate Sie Latey GAYLORD, BLESSING & ROOM WANTED—Young ah — be realized soon wishes to meet a young “yi! ~ord GYPSY SHORODA day's close. Cables came lower, and ali domestic | excessive rains. wheat is more weedy than usual. bu ereiig fark evetlnsis* log” pana’ | pithimens ict mavinony. Ad fa" Poat | | renitun nad’ lack ot surports ne Steet Of SEHIDE °° | a been “ta compared gith B40 bu came ants st 68a and Pearreg” «EE gaPOed, 2 307 Olive street, St. t Bratch. i ze a of su ® date . tell you more facts than all others combined; lower and practically . bu, compared with ——— ens must be re . , asouable. Ad. ¥ 132, Post-D Dis- —_—————_—_———————— fee within reach of all. Corn Was also fract 1705 WASHINGTON AY. pegiected. ‘Oats were still inactive. 223, same date Minges polis end Dulsth (a 2c higher at $4.90 LOANS ON REAL — Wheat. — RIES. —— , —— PERSONAL SUND MME. _ANNA, n fortune teller of| The Weather—Probably fair to-night. Partly with 224 bu same - 2 red, er, The: No. _— 14 words or leas, 20 rt 7 the know ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 20 conte. e West; establish ‘get 826 Market st. cloudy and unéetiied Wednesday. date lows year. . band ‘wiater, _ —_—_«29- > (niy o few ecattered showers occurred durin Receipts of wheat at St. Louls to-day were a ears: 1 Northern 4 ) with 3500 bu same date last 7649@76%¢; No. 2 See thers spring, 75 r+ WE LOAN fm C On real estate in all parte of town, f 14 words or lese 10 cents. sorma avick. — —- t gt i ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED by gentleman ADVICE FREE, DIVORCES, 2 eathaastta : MUSICAL. West ‘and Central meky” Mountain sae | Tene red with pHARTEES No. hen a N sa e+ x " J e. °. oats, 26\c; No. 3. te $100,000. ood lady, 2 connecting roo h th rurotebed; rite a Psi mhthe bine Gad fia otane eee oe =e in town; get our 16 qords of leas, 20 cents. - wiemagapns Benga fs Ses pees gg b ket. July mileoen Dispat« Ail PRINTING—Cbeapest piace in ’ ——— ———- --_ —-— -—-- bis almost a bare marke u | ee paten, “prices. McGill & 1110 Pine st. CLARIONETS—For sale, 1 set of Clationets; a0. | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ot hike “he - S3'ggsotye ¢ was bid, witb no se sellers. Do leet |Wheat—July, 5i¢@ Re otember ae at at the opening, after ich une, stat A Sa SOE RE , A. Secbultes, 1217 Lami st. publicity _ “quickly Me mire nn 8 Mn cm He bs -~+—_- | To-day. Sat’ day. ae a it was held at 83\c. - ABSOL U TE divorces without : ‘ SUBURBAN P PROPERTY FOR anaes rocufed; time payment; LL » essful, reliable at- | ZSTEY pianos and organs are the standard of ex-| — _: _ Receipts ot cord at primary polnta te-day were . Loul is, Mo. cellence. The Eat tey Oo . 916 Olive st. ; bane , 220, £20..000 0 bu, as compared with 401,000 bu same date 2 ga , ” 14 _words eo lesa, 10 cents. orpey. 1226 otts ve et., ae 0 Olive & MOUSE —F: ACUTE, | ete diseases, cither sex, | PIANO—S100 for a fine Gabler plano. Beyer & ball E—For rent, modern 6-room and reception ACUTE a furnishod, German-Amer-f{ Son, 17th and Locust sts. ? y 4 iY ‘ . , and newly zs cated riret: io Clayton; screened fean Doctors, 807 Pine st no y 645 1,818) | - OB4s ; , $1.05; (reo. Woodwe, wee $15 per month. Apply to -——-=- - ” lie a P [LANO-—875 buys elegant Ss 1 For all who ow: n there. T de sire to sell some “it ro a 3 t € ig est C way. ree . yee. 8 ae b> D FLATS | FOR ‘RENT. DR. ELLA ALLEN—Female epecialist; special at- | of my many properties ip order to develop others; — SPA ) a Rreceipte 705 tons; 170 through; shipments, 204 /| t ery. 16c; datry 18 stage Wise tter no oped 14 words or less, 10 cente. tention to female tronbles; ’ aoa anecanat everything gua ; hw nay aera 10", ore | —— apo ® « oF P . ties cars. ‘ . a experience erfect seclusion during contaeme eve & Uaranteed, ess 2, OS(-iis- uotations or new stock: Timoth , 4, : , oom MISSISSIPPI AY. 1747-8 rooms, gus, bath and only private’ reliable, in: -orpora ted house; terms pate h. ‘Western Movements of ‘tua pats 50; No. 1, $1041; No. 2: Ba 60%4 * 9: No. Baan Tnaetive, asp: Das 4 teiupted the up tn Foterat pt al piano. Apply at 181 ‘9 ‘Geyer ar reasenablc. 2008 Olive et. ONG y Wheat.” $ ; peer Krades, : clover mixed, ions firm on the basis of $1.26 Ser pa Coa — PL. Plate “aD _ — , Corn. ; No. 1 clover, pred sha t iit ie —————~—=——= 1 DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 205 8 “14th st. . Home for STEAM CARPET CLRANING. PLAOE. ; ay aia, | oo Ship. bog 8-b0; —Wheat and a Bg 50 asked East St. NEW wy 20. —Butter—Rece ipts, 21, 373 the rallw 44 - ‘th x r- of FURNISHED HOUSES - FOR RENT. | gag Ba ell 14 words or less. 20 cents. saaciid ties a RS ens ae ad | Louis; $5 this aide; r He 7. ° ‘steady + Western creamery bee fac- ts and y RK moved 14 words or leas 10 —_—-— “Pa oO gga St. Louis ..| D, 330!; 81,055) 46,3TO Oheese ecotpts. ii firm: loped ve co asm — DR. MARY ARTHUR, speciallet. 2007 Morgan tt. AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO., 19th and ag $i 304 5,050! 554,433 pateste tehee arene ct Ee 4c; small white, 8'¢; slate colored, | Steel and st Pine, does Ist-class work at lowest prices. Bo lo hgh 77, ' | "000! 7 Neend -barese @ecebsokaecsertl | colored. Sue. FE 24 i meterlall 4 ee 5 oH og 1 pireignt ; sla a 14.9 92 __, Mettopoll , 2 1 3 ‘ 4434- Completety , furbished “house home for ladies during confinement: treats temais eummer monthe; 5 per mouth. diseases, irregularities; guarantees results. es w lose: w AUDUR NAV. ana —————-— - no interference with work; by mail or office. $2; eyes, $2.50: eyes tested free. St. Louis Opth a) ‘Export Movements of Grain. CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.05 per 100 lds for Sa i1%a; Toots "Deen. 6e 2 bi Ay. 4561—Modern $ room “dwelling; ro letters trutbfully answerel. Mansfield Remedy Mfg. Co 723 Levust st at prime. Corn quiet wd lower; jus. Be ; ‘Sept., ocks ms south « of Forest Park bl.; $25. , 467 Dearborn st., toom 614, Chicago. _ _ ’ Wheat. Corn. 6144. BLAINE AV... 8068- Ts Nice, mi dern #-roum resl- a EM M ow ~ her ook * : a ae , PLACE. — +e Cr+ . 4 ’ p A LOESC H, 2300 ‘S. 22th et. ladtes in DANCING. @ ee TH .25, ap to quality. ; Ree. Ship. Rec. t Ship. ; ims fancy. $6.00. LIVE STOCK. dence; $32. 50. trouble call; c 20 , c try my great preventative. Office, ~ 14 words or lesa. cents. New York : ya. 24. 315i) 148. 200 108.624 MILLET Prime German. 61. 1.75. CASTLEMAN 4 AV., 4051—E) ant modern 8-room 2104 Market st.; hours 2 to 4 Pp. ™ on riba 407 dwelling: $32 eg rodern 0 a rasa a S18 Tome on yen pre- ATTEND “Pref. De weeay's priv" “sai excurst on Sri more zy it aa 4 28 wag FLAXSEED. ~Hemseet at Soe , a National Stock Yards. ee ee - — = - - , . t , ’ a. FINNEY AV. | 8660-8 fine large rooms, furnished: wae ee mi re dicine or instruments. Ad. En sa oe a ee eee Boston .. ., S| 67,981) PORK—Market unchanged; standard ru, 0:00 ae Ph Sih CATTLE—Recelpts, 1088, . ost Dispatch ——-——— | Galveston ..| 77.140 ye 9.0.0 bbl hij LARD—Choice, uncha screens and all conveniences _'e, EOst-t ‘Uae =" =" on orders, SOc ies re epee nn sate rosa SSaTSReSB? WINDSOR PL., &744—-Modern %-room residence: LADIES— Are you aware ¢ that te France mere wom 14 words or less, 20 cents. andsomely decorated and in Ist-class order; re en use a monthiy regulator an e women o ee ae ——— , , 0 : hoe ' PATENTS -Total cost, 17 yeurs. $55; designs, 14 A RICOTS—Calltornta 2 a 4-basket crate. 1 fro ."1010 ‘Chestaut hone, Moin 2413 . « aeonion ge y bom de He nee. years, $45; 7 years, $30; ae years, $22. Semer é TRAJEDY NBS—$2 a 4-basket crate. ane Market opened steady, a , ast Fh ee Rs eo everywhere; thorougbly reliable; absolutely safe; G. Wells . Patent Attorney. « 04 Union Trust. 7 ; ; ee SaEpOeNtA PLUMS—§1.50@1.75 « Te =m ut called wantet at the close. % SORT Ee Cowra send teal Ch, cor sta D. blesses Lexington | parentT—For sale, practical patent; mone y- 1d a 5% | a . FLATS FOR RENT. ah Ota. D Obleage maker must be seen to be appreciated. 1828| Sept - 214d}... 21% PEACHES — Sun-dried, 83@8%c for common to = lambe ates att * MON A is . married women; * gaffe, asn st. is choice; evaporated. bleached, 4 32 lambs ose . ° es | pawn at RG Srorde oF leas 10 cents. _| pure, reliable; Fiereats wort:ment; perfectly -—~ . Sample | Market Prices. _ 22 NEW PE ACHES— Arkansas, $1 108i. 40 a %-bu] 6 yearlings ; Del. as scosccbbenegs #125—3 reome, $8 8123 Adams, 6 barmless and never faile; a reliable enre for sket; G0@75c bu cones . . . tecessleeeees Probes, front, wide and rear I $16 all female diseases; makes the use of all s0 STORAGE. | To. daz. | . (Yesterday. | ‘Year, Ago. LA Te a California, 0 sens. 50; fency 104 athe id esd bo Bigher — m= called regulators unnee '; price, $1 paid. r . 5 LOWS Greece, TT 5800. ; ary: Av., ¥ 3) Ae bath, $8.50; also |: Saxom Medicine Co., Akron, 0. hese Xe 14 words or less, 20 cents. Sa ee _____ } ranean Sweets, " s8@s. of mate F Treom house; city weer» 2.50 et ee a ete ee — r : ‘ . . ’ ve é ve. " : " yr 13 , AME RIC AN STORAGE & Moving Co.., 2315 Olive- No. 78ly sn 1/78 @7Sion} ai cases, . BELL AV?.\@41T—Chotee 4 Bale Wake Moke. | RS. BRID JES, 1204 Chonteau av., lady doctor; Moving, packing and sbip ing stor. in separate | : 76. | gsi GRAPE PAUIT gS. DOMe 5) per box. ‘ ) 70... ..808.... in @ Ist yA. neigbh acti Coat Snel - xh ees nloch ove foome. Tel., Main 26314. W. . Langdale, Pres | No. 68 @i2% | 473 gerne: "303.50. eid - oe, . ’ 80 » 8a LST... fe ee ee: a oa : er anes . pee : - -~ ; ‘a orvia, ray “ o%, OCOD VeRDICDCes ,; bath, laundry, ete, Mw UW k- Re. elve dur! ng confinement: homes NEW YORK STORAGE CO. —_New warehouses: ol Nr : 4 2 OCOANU TS—$35 ay Oy or & er $100. en Peck & Bro., 1019 Chestnut st.; phove,/ foand for Thfants ; Yadies in trouble call. $340 fice, 811 Union Trust Bidg.; move, pack, ship of |... | aio 7 ORANEER RES oice Cape $6 per bbdi; a 83ss Bel Wain £4184. - > atk ** Oe a. See o store household ads; 700 private rooms for No 3 ” las : a ae ae se ee ¢ RENVEK > anal > 999% Erankiin storage. Phones Main 264 and 1207. eS Dees . nS 80Q7 Se a 8-gal hy BENTON : ST., 1115+Mice 3-roem Gat; 1st floor MRS. RENNEKAMP. Spectatist. 2935 Frankliv _s incitelibat Staten ORN. SOOSBERRIES. “Soca S-pai tre q ht ; ayv.; reliable. home before and during confine T RAG a R r 2 e house for furniture. i a Sr r >. ; mont: Ludiew-calt. ST! : eguiar siorsg ‘ Ss area ; maar Teeny we an Se hag pe _ Consignments discontinued; CHOUTEAU AY... £4404—New. # room ‘fint; bach, ¢ jianos, vebicies, trunks, boxes, etc.: safe, relia. | No. 2 mixed 3 3414 138 @3s | bom : laundry ; ° kev Upstairs, MRS. 7m HOTSON - receives ‘ddring ‘eonGnement: le, clean, eaottne get our rates; careful moving. “ * ~ white * (85 ’ ; ie G35 % BL wri a RASP SS ie “@$1 A g- gal tray. ee treats irregularities; satisfattion guaranteed: acking, shipping, etc.; momey advanced. RB. No. 3 mixed... ./3 ‘ RED RASPBERRIES—Home-grown, $1.25@1.50 @ “Av. cs. Ww Cor. Texas)—2a-floor 3-room honest dealings; Informatioy | free: experience in Leonorl, qr & Go., 1219- 1221 Olive at. No. 4 mixed 30 G@ 3 ( S-gal tray. as to quality. HoRBS AND MUL 1 ES—Recel aes) . . , diseases: Jadies in troufle cal 2201 Oltve et. a ee —_ BLACK BERRIES—Texas, $1@1.50 a 6-gal case. very quiet. Fair force of buyers hie he a a ra ave receipts selling at §2.50@ / seem siow in Alling orders. , bath, E45, large closets; very desirable. . ek =LBV -ENTH aT. +9110 S. dbet. Choptens i” al “treats. liregulartttes _ rds during confinement ; Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moving C Co, N . r — es 24 vom 8 per r doz , (ber. Choprean av, viarities, ‘Indies, try my sateguar 1723-25-27 end 1729 Morgan St NS: ¢ Nacthora’. (a5 Sant Sh) |" EALIFGRNIA PEARS—¢9@8.50 pet 40-1» box. | LIVE STOCK BY BY TELEGRAPH. 28 @! CALIFPORNJA CHERRIES—§1. A@2.25 a 10-lb Hiekory st.)- 24- flvor ; 8 nice rooms and bath; guarante® ad: Cali or write 212% Olive. Kinloch. ' > ‘white ub © App's Opposite, No. 1101, & 831; also 1422 0’ Fallon, Rigloch. A 1847. Branch office, 1005 Pine st bey 3 jk wed 28 (@28%4)!: 7” box. . ; : ah ~~. a NO. it@® .... “ baal FLATS. 4-room aa tor Be 2137 ane mit OLD Di. WARD. 1608 Washington av>s lady or | PUOTGS Bell. Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloeb | No. 4 white ..../264a27 72. BFR gy {Bulk trays, $1@1.50; 8-gal CHICAGO, June 20.—Estimated nihus, &. mbley; 52 id ' enh] any ¢ e 2 a Nu. 3 ixed 2 % 9 i h amble ) dge. gent in trouble from any cause call er write: 30 ——— ag ‘ mixed |, wen 24 as a a4 2 HL UOK LEBERRIES— Arkansas. $2.21 50 a 6-gal am case. FOURTWENTH 6T., 1831 8.—Piegant new fogr- | *e8Ts’ experience; guarantee results. weet re : 50@ 33.599. 70; ALL SORTS. Chicago Markets. PEARS—Texas, 75c a 4-basket crate. both a saarkat Stead room Mats; revt $14; very ebeap. ) . “i ergy eee AV., 8725-24 floor; 4 rooms; alcove Know Thyself and Be Thine Own Physician. 14 words or less, 20 cents. oe per 100; car load, $100@ | Dec §2@24.90; nig ree m8 a sr. Lot wo | losing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | DRIED FRUIT—Searce and in good demand. | © end feeder, 38.8002, Shes te ie . ret te laundry; $11; water paid. id 200" dave’. treauwent of Pemiee hee ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE- Yesterday.| To-d y- wt ar a days’ treatment of ‘Perkins’ American 4 |Festerday.| To-day. | To-day. | To-day. | Evaporated rings, average receipts 25; lamba, t F Offie fs posneney : Hogs— o—Receipts, Be CH AV.. 8418 ‘S.—1 Mock west of Grand ay. erbs,’’ guaranteé@é- to cure ‘ e oad BUILDIN NO. 3.—Office . arge roome and hall room: bath room and aii j | Herbs.” Tees, o> Sth ke gt + ogg lh. Sir 613 Walnut t.'! Samuel Simmons, WHE AT owen: carters, she ts bleached," 1% Cattle—hecel 21,702; saletibebbon: new bouse; rent $14. Inquire on/ tiem and female discases. Each 200 days’ treat- 8. | ugo Kromrey, 53 wan. ivai oe ee - comnion, 3@4e. or fair to choles; Br abi coepte: —Recelpts, 1 "i2t: ship- prem lees. ment contains our guarantee to refund the money : ad REDUCTION or . ie Lb 45, | TO4GTO | so | §9 a TO ae ‘ . ments, ‘ue if you are not cured. We want good solicitors This company loans |/°°PE «| 684 | T% tO 76 ig Buds. ROUT MAHA, Neb., June 20.—Cattle—Re- ge and small N. EGGS—Receipts, 2187 pases; shipments, 5650 ca 8000 Ps steady to stronger; vy hy 8, Late aon 3 Has 3 a wanes x Pi. HORTON PL. , 6033—4 or 6-room flat; bath apd in every county in Missourl, Arkansas and Ne ym Ark: Ne- | money on St. Louis “Real Estate in lar all conveniences. 4 . erase. . anee eet ten paid to the right per- | sums at reduced interest, este: PRIVILEGE TO 2A Pacer a ae ee eek 10e 30: Western steers, 25 1s, or fu particulars address BOBROWE R%0 MAKE PARTIA auiy .! é JAX | 845% 84% ales at . it ' 4.60: cows and helfer — bath; ‘i. eee Teptt se ond © rooms | "pas. JOHN L. WOODS & OO., Norwood, Mo. | OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MATURITY, IN/S hs | 35 | B4944@34% aes oi oe 6048.60: stockere and AMOU NTS TO SUIT. Call at office. _— ane ee . OATS. COTTON. @81A—Modern b-room flat: $20: A friend in need is a friend indeed O1NG0N ay., 1081.4 _ oe ” LADIES If you. Want a fegulatér that ‘neve: | ae —— ———____—— ——_——. —— 7 io ‘i mciie#¢rs, orner Ot an e ets ‘ = y Dp an wanne @- ESO arte ’ ee eee eee eeee ’ way and] Dodern fuprovensents; $18; keys at 3000 Tracks | COS i. Sa eee eee tteietly eenadential, N.Y: Fi LARD. Sedan eaipesserts” Suc | Native teers, honey. ¥4.00gs-20; iaediow” gf aes | 9004 for catalogue, 9000 enge. | Pea 7 a am Teer a vr oe oO Wie ee ee nuance Co., 207-8-9 Od Fellows’ Bidg., vt an July 2B Ya % fy ; ae . ; o a Oa uly .| 5.02@0: 5.05 2 2 acd stains below white. 5.15; light, $4.00@5.00; Texas steers, ES. RANDOLPH | Baye 4 Re RU MACHINERY. Olive ats. i hd Sept iz 5. ‘15417, 520 - iSq7l ta ge WAREHOUSE ae BMENE TO- -DAY. .60; Texas, cows, cc “ 75; ¢ mative wes and MARRIAGE LIC LICENS P F 14 wor j | ' r salary ? > We! bare hr ee ow — RADA. anctr . * stockers an eeders OG ‘rent free. Call at 2200 Randolph st. 2 a. ds =. 20 cents ane you employed on « regular | clerks, as weil RIBS + Net recetpts to-day ; $2. G5@4.00. Hogs—Receipts, 17,000; | Thomas Colemam.......ceseeceneseese Biomass ‘8t., 2848-2 lovely unfurnished front For Sale. as railroad clerks, postal clerks, mail carriers; ,... 4.72876 475 “T , a ae =~ | Net receipts since Sept. market opened active and strong, — weak. Barah Hamlltom....+sesceceeens : : privilege laundry; water aod bath; cor- ERE 1 ie: ae or any person employed oo a regular salary by Sept | i 4) | 4. a2 ¢. Net shipments to-day ee 640 0: Bulk of sales, BM 65S . 75; a odd: $3. August E. Gllater. .....-cccccesesskl ner house. ENGINE—One 85-horse power New York safety | firms or corporations; we gg ge “es ya — SED IF ch oe See oa A a Bs srisas. 10; yorkers, mixed, $3 10. 312g; Tight, Ketelle A. Heudersom.....s+sseseesss ; —— +--+ - —-- . ‘ our rates ar - ece c : > OE . WALTON _AV.. .. 9i—4- room flat | (up ver) ; newly Bierex: “Aen, Post Biepatch, shade nehees ual i. A 3." the "o time; our ra Finepae Co., HI CHICAGO CLOSE. ” “ Gross receipts since Sept. P| 6 Bes 5.40, Sheep-— Receipts, 8000; market atron Kugene BEUIMO. cccccccceccsccceeses : decorated; pitor service; bath: . $16: key 4601 _ v 318 and 319 ‘Security Bidg., southwest corner CHICAGO, June 20.—Wheat—July, Toe! aaee &; | Gross shipments to-day 1, 1993 Lambs, $4.00@6.00; eo ped muttons, $3. S0@5. » | Lie Baeble. ....ccccccccccsseseses Rell ay., adjoining; Suburban or Lindel; cars. | ~~ eee ner . ek aa 4th and Locust sts. ad 76 bd; Dec., TS%C. Corn—Ju ’ ec b; | Gross shipments since Sept. 1. ; no stockers and feeders, $: 4.00; culls, $2.00@ | Henry J. Klein... .ccccscescceedes bicitan ™ a; Dec., 83%c b. Oats— Ny 24%; Stock op hand 1,368 37.609 3.50. Anna Spies coe 6 ee > James A. Newbiil..........2888 West WEST BELLE TERRACE—4-room fat (detached); HOUSEHOLD Goons WANTED. PLE AND | Sept. S150; Dec., 22%c. NEW YORK—Spot quiet and 1-1éc } ° souspern, x, ~ pt 40-foot lawp and Shade; ¢x- wea words or ! 2 cents. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEO lax—Northwest. $i. 091 on th t, 1.05; oe ower. igsd- " . aon nf : bell te retail merchants without atte hs tet. indeee | suiy, $1.0714; Sept., DTige: y* det. ie. $ ot Gc. Futures opened steady. Closed barely LOCAL MONEY MARKET. Emma Prey. ..-.+++eeeeer ees oe we eed William NR Naelcidabeiemers —— — Mra) every conve ce; jJaultur sere- fe Seek. y meuine 4001; Sub Lindell, ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; any size | @ents. Tolman, oe aaah x its Closing Highest Lowest Closin a lots; send postal. Ashton, imperial Theater bidg. PRIVATE with eurplus money ~~ = — Psat ng Rg * yiae ereaiesele wera + To- oa; beta Tuesday. br Se G. eae & a tea nog 0! o-. exchange Sadie BE. EVan@. ..esccemescesessece —_ —__—__--. SN Va s 4 > E j e wis *% F Balie tel anos w on re 0 . . ~ uhe ’ 2: —Ju y, eee . ers, uote Tnest c exe a e au Jpit 8 tes ndau. i ie ie ne ee ee ; BEST PRI as aoe Een tke Olive sae oo, tu 320 com mercial | bldg. 7T7%c; puts, 7T6%c b; calls, Ts@iS%e; Sepe., TSiec a; Sears ococ see . & 5.77 7 bonds an follows: ” RS peeled aeons ‘ran : _~ * ; . 80 80 , Robert C. Linder. T. LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. pets, stoves; wend postal. Brown, 2002 Olive st. grees puts, TSc: calls, T9léc. EASY PAYMENT LOANS. CHICAGO— Wheat—July, a puts, T4\%c; Bid. | Asked. yee scone ooues cot euaaaaE is) HIGHE sT “price. pa! id for ‘furniture: ‘and “feathe Ts. ‘le. 7h a A re . 5.7 money from us on your furniture er | calls, 75%c; Sept., 76%c; puts, ic; calls, 7744@ | Oc : oo BD. : ‘81 New York........ : \25c discount|15¢ discount Aliemeen - Mastel...ee . , 5 5 Db cars; iat MM words or less 10 conte. i en Be nainger, 7h Walton av.: send postal. Borrow 44 y tna if | 77% C TW A dn b: Nis, Baue b KS ~ ROOM—Best location ‘in city. ” Sufte T611, ON es ee Ege gy amen y iend; lowest peoesible rates, with a unt ‘ac. Corn—Jvuly, puts, ¢c calis, ec D. November .. «..«.. . PCnemical Bldg., ccrner rooms, top floor. HIGHEST cash prow paid fr furniture, pianos. | Daid before duc; business confidential. Widelity WHEAT. December .. ..... proce o9.8 iscoun | Par Martha Ablefeldt..........+.. ee ee ge ather de, or entire contents of fats rokerage Co., B14 Oltve et.. room i. Bearish feeling was apparentiy the ruling factor | January .. ...... Cincionat! ' diana Witte MS. . oc cccsccoveséiaes f ‘ar Liezle McTee CCmr eee oeebens 7 DESK oe ae with os Nd teiephuue: 4. Pires - ne - Wolf; 18 8. Been ot. _Phone—O 465. — in this morning's market and the tendency was | Februar 5.9 ‘ 5.4 2 ” enineudns ial ne an downward during the greater part of the erento’, LIV ERPOOL—Spot utet, ‘unchanged ; uplands, awe 5 — Boerne moa. M Schmatzier ales. Futures Maria Welker. ewe eee wee eeeeeeee MARKET price paid for old feather4: mall orders me : ; : 0,000 fet N In. . Cou 8 re: “16x00: ‘in ry tst- pro tly attended. St. Louis Feather Co., 182 though trading Was not heavy at 8 13-64d; sales, 1 quie ame. ARKET 87 ia Laree Stephen Peck &| Franklin av. Lower cable openings and a general di discrediting quiet. J ne nn ae 3 ie 14 |. 3. 49 op.. 4 in coin 1907 Q from baa. are ll 109 Chestnut st.; phone Bell Matn oss of the crop damage reports, coupled with selling Pi u ve - aber, . S. 48 reg. 2 in coln 1907 from Ton. iy ’ 4184 "e , 1 WiLL pay highest spot cash prices ‘for household to realize and lack of support, . sed a decidediy ust, $ 21-640 9; i ree w ry S U. &. 2s reg. 2 in coin 1900 May ... | Jeante Shropshire furniture, entire contents of flats or residences. or D UJ N N’ a weak market. Crop reports, while not extremely -64d 4-F ster 3 b; . 5s reg. 6 in coln 1004 from Jaen. 11 William Harris stocks of goods in stores. Add. Albert Taylor, bearish, were less bullish than recently, the tenor October and ! , B 10-640 sb; Necumer” = . Se reg. 5 in colo 1952 from Jan Lalu Me 1219 Olive st. Phone C806. of advices being that the output would prove suf- | December, 3 12 64d 8; Stone ag and Sea a Fee 4areg. 4 in coin 1 from = Pest. St. ficient to supply the entire demand, domestic and | 18-644 6; ‘January and ab eb Ss reg. 3 in coin 1925 330 tron Aug. i aeorae Worth G0 G0 ¢68 2009 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. SKCOND-HAND fucnicure bought by Gibson. 811 a March, 3 10 : . ; t Lod ru v B. for tuar an arc - é ; & _ 4 words or less, 20 cents. Union Trust Bidg.. or 2217 Wash at. 9/7 9 | 4 FRANKL N : .- at 7Skc, She below yesterday’ “ clove, 7 aca Peg x cp. $ In coin 1918 Q from Aug.... 108% Geerke ge Peer r UG . " : 7 ’ and sold down steadily, going as low as 77%4c tton Markets. New York Money and Exchange. Mabtilda Giegerich. ........++0.. ‘ or Way NTED—To hire by week, steady, a ; nation ant tn, Ti ale these. wan Ge po e r y an ng eee veee? state price and where. Ad. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Having etiir a Tew more of emall-size Suits and ~~ ol to 77%, - ain which ‘the “speculators GALVESTON—Market steady at 65 15-16c: re NEW YORK, June 20.—Money on call nepinehy = D. Ay ¢ 165, “Post:Diapate —| Coats and Vests, sizes 34 to 6, which we will nN BW, ‘OULEANS—Market easy at Kc; receipt Conk. ptorling eusbange etsede,” ti DF eeetia Iii, ace. er FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. “aS” o. cor. Locust and 29th sts, S0x155.; high shown In wheat today. Openia ag st trom TT | ewan Bec eos " pel pa ee .§ & & " _ ° pa LETTER PRESS AND STAND —For wide: cost $15; eye: ie "2 es 14 words or less, 20 cents. class property; Sne location for a tpctory. U4 compared, wich Testerday'at — a & om At ae oy will | well for §7,50, 707 Chemical ug . ; discellancous. SEVENTH ST., 502 8. copposive Cupples ‘Block)— oe. ; ~~ 5 kK pot year end Kensington, 20 dectined pteadily getting as ow. as The before | Mere Pa oa or, ‘FLORIST-—C heapest rn ace 2 | Dix Resor cele cen hat wt @ wal ine must be rent / any suppert of uence was giren. verpeoo! mi, ees brtidclal funeral detiytn: cu" | FIXTURES For calc. ean axturge, tor @ Gat of 6 | Stores goml evasion: BOL TSE & co., |[5,aMe. Maple ay.. 1Wgri6d; elegant twsidence and | St SUURt ied lower, thowing the Stfect of Pepetiod 318 ' 807 Chestnut st. 100 feet. n. W. cor. Broadway and } . ve East | ¢8vF rains ia neanens yesterday, with yy on Seaton tne, rties, ete. 1 Cans 8. eddings, pe liante ay. | a Pee | we tons. LiL that country. tle pews con, Northwest Fer sale, paws tickots for dia- | FOUSEHOLD GOODS—Oak bedroom adit; apring 7 Ke “WALI wr fica die stud; cheap. Ad. A 8, Post-Dis- "ane mattress; gas stove; side board, 2146 Lo- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. sou ba - am SEs Ghestont ot. . s end Duluth re- _ptaler—35 shares Lincole Trust < at tia 3 m4 cust st. 14 words or lesa, 20 « conte. N MON 'THLY PAYMENTS. : ed od & ca.” 100 shares Granite Bimeta at perfect f , case, 812 Vileb ot ~ a 0 ns HOUSE—For sale, very Bice, peat 5-room "frame ie s enie, 0004 Labadic ay av.. lack west of 3 ae a ES. cot house, stone sement, stabie, cisterna #thoills t opera a _ | and rhickes & house; lot 30125; fust outside of eaeei ae rooms. ball bark and loset: lot ~ eer N w | aia begs 4 pete ORK ~ §: ARMY TENTS, 14 words or less, 90 centa. elty ih 1 black from Seuthers electric cars; $100 cash and §15 mosth. For . oe i _ a food Ser "had cdhne'te Nits Bok 'stow We ros Eosin rbot tlio eS tae abs aed 1 1H coettane oe the injuacties Few , et pe a wks ee, eee Ae f. a ; a it ' é? oH ;
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4 / a. Pe % % ‘ or. a ee ee 9 4 eee Tet ees ae baa Sat a> ad 5 eo... ee “Y Pe al) acts Vi aes EO eS “a, ae, eee ear ee ¥ q. at ty reas ‘ we : zs ‘we. eY a : 4 “9 3 Beer uf i - ee et 4 » eae % >» « e ce > y ae ae * k r ’ *% hs bel 9. . * 4 . P of yun ye Py Me 4 . -* a : ; A on . 2 Pat oe ? P| : be. ’ * e! . " . te ty ; a ixyrt “om > ' c ‘ % TS x make BS Ke t's hes Geni . ef Te . , RO RD LO NEE as i NEE GE A Tin ERROR OTE ee a 8 ae A = — i ee e " Penh bh : ae 2 . " : ' If we don’t, tell us. ~ %, — @ ‘. . R & SS! . yt ; ees . ! a - > oe : . if} x “ery ° x — r } ot Railway Trust Will ' New Be Perfected. . ra ¥ a “& | = ii If we please you, tell others es | A Warm Welcome_. At our store, and then we will make them cool and comfortable in our Thin Summer, Clothes—Fancy Worsted and Cheviot Suits, Coats Half-Lined or Skeleton. Blue Serge Suits, all wool, fast color ..... os eceees $8.00 Up to finest silk lined at $22.00, Coats and Vests of Genuine India Seersucker, Pure Silk Pongee, White Mo« BROADWA Y ~ ate TO BC IMPROVED. 7 ts 4) “ait to the city, as well as the Ree.’ ‘(ae yy MH: home folks, will-be offered a ‘genuine treat to-morrow at ‘MANY EMPLOYES TO BE FINALLY | DISMISSED. Famous, on the occasion of our Wednesday Hour Sale—an +i a ee i Orme, - Zouis’ Street Roads to Pass Into oe Hands of Strangers—Result %. © of the Consolida- a tion Law. * “Nobody knows the details of the con- 4 fation of the streef railways of &t. "sald a man who has large interests ® matter. “The signing by Gov. np of the bill authorizing the con- ion makes thé merging of ail local Interests féasible, but there are a ‘many details to be arranged. It be an enormous enterprise—the largest its kind in the world—and it will take to ascertain how it can bv hbancied will be a shaking up of employes, course. Men in some departments wil their positions, but in other cepart- is more men will be given work.’ street railway bill, which vi —Ladies’ Crash Petticoate— etiicoats vith all the new im- ———“—mee provements that go to make a porfect-fitting and well- wearing skirt—full ruffle and draw tape—worth easily 75c — Wednesday, frem 8 to 10 An assorted lot of Men's and Fed@ras Boye Flora Hats—about 50 é dozen—in pearl, tan and gray—some slightly C @ sdiled—worth up to $1.50—Wea . nesday from 8 to 10—choice for.. a rw Men's imported Honey- Un de ear comb Underwear—cool and .airy—drawers are reinforced and wes throughout —pearl buttons—finely finisbed —macde to gel] at $1. Wednesday, per garment ¥ —~Men's and Women's Um br el f as substantial Umbrellas— ° wooden rods— fast black cloth—worth 50c— Dd gerard —all day— : —All-silk taffeta Ribbon—4y¥, Ribbons inches wide— . all colors— 5 M a 35c— W ednesday or Bow knots and loops for the waist made to order free of charge. of fan straw braid — also Ladies’ Sailors, trimmed with ribbon band C aud bow-—-worth 50c— Wednesday—choice for,.......... Muslin Underwear %.,32" day—La- dies* fine Umbrella Skirts, full width, trim- med with Torchon laces and fi ne embroideries; also splendid Bishop Gowns, with lace yoke— worth $1.25 to $1.98— yours for only...........--seseess —Here are, perhaps, 450 pairs of Cors et S Summer Corsets — 4-hook— also a lot of 4- hook Jean Corsets, with corded bust and cutaway hip— worth 50c to 69c— that we'll sell all day Wednesday at ’ alt Ladies’ Shoes pu sested kt of Shoes—welt soles —cloth top, with patent leather tips—sizes 2% to 4—A last: also Ladies’ hand turn all kid button Shoes—sizes 2 to 3'.—A and B last—originailly sold at $4— if your size is here, it’s yours Wednesday Ladies’ Waists~ 670, hve $f fe —1 pink, blue and green—worth $1.50— Wednesday for Odds and Ends in $1.00 and $1.25 W aists—assorted sizes—some plain and some with insertion —choice Wednesday for . ’ S¢a—ArTrare opportunity Ladies Suits Ladies’ Linen Crash Suitse— —skirt and coat trimmed with folds of blue—a $1.50 suit — Wednesday, at Famous, for.. ; ~All day Wednesday, in Toilet Soap our Drug Dept., 4&- offer Elder 2 Flower Toilet Soap no limit as Dept. to quantity), real value 5c—for, per cake ; — I the Noti Hair Pins Wednesday eo. offer 400 dozen su- perior Sheil Hair Pins, in black shell and amber—worth 10c—at,doz., DOGS VOSS VSSS SESS BOSS VESSTVSESVS BOSS VSS SSSES B64OE44448E4EEFO Mason ’s Jars-™ these hour sales st such things as you need most—for cempie Wene son's Fruit Jars—quart size— with aluminum rm ma ’ —Wednesday, from Infants Caps 2 to 4. we offer Mull and Lawn Caps—neatly tucxed and trimmed with lace ] Oc two hours only at Pig ue S k irts—Uaiies’ White Pique uality of duck vest- ing—with three fulds of les ‘ ogy width—and worth $1.00—Wed- Oc nesday from 2 to 4, for only and figured Lawn —with fancy yokes— oe from 69c to 89c— Wednesday 1c from 2 to 4—yours for only we offer Fi Waists for boys—4 to 12 y tas did assortment of patterns— worth 35c—for W ednesday afternoon —at which time we offer 100 Men's Blue fast color Indigo blue dye—suits that are well mad Panny A stayed and will hold — Ladies’ pure White Vests—! Ves t S neck and sleeveless— ‘gos arms, and worth 20c— Wednesday, from 2 to 4 io made—sizes 9 to 11—double sole and high ednesday—from 2 to 4 Crash Hats—Choice of any of the : Crash Hats in the house—worth up to 4—choice for Drug Dept. —2-oz. jars of Petroleum SE eRe 2 SER RE ee reper we try to pick out day, from 2 to 4, we offer Ma- at, per doz Qc Infants’ White and ruching—real value, 50c— Skirts—extra heavy duck around the bottom—extra ° 346 Children's Lawn Dresses-3}, aie. te Dresses full width—sizes 1, 2. Sao" 2 ° —For a flyer — Wed- old—of fine percales—in a splen- ’ seito— We want to ses you Men Ss Suits here between 2 io 4 Serge Suits—warranted strictly all wool— their sha worth $10.00 any day in the week— Wednesday, from 2 to 4— yours for 6 silk taped at neck and —Men's imported Balbrig- Halt Hose an Ha'f Hose—full reat ~~ ankles—worth 25c— finest men's and boys’ 75c—Wednesday—from 2 to Jelly—glass bottles with screw tup—worth 5e— Wednesday — from 2 to 4—at Famous for Pocket Boeks—' 402. Ladies’ combination The Governor Clark Purse, The Ned Hay Handicap, | | The Jerome Fisher Purse, The Meade Detweiler Purse, | LARGE ELECTRIC FANS AGOING. “aa browning, King & Co., RACES «mu-RACES FAIR GROUNDS. ELKS’ DAY TO-DAY. See the Magnificent Card. |The John Galvin Purse, The Judge Allen Purse ae YOU WILL REALIZE THAT “THEY LIVE WELL | WHO LIVE CLEANLY,” IF YOU USE SAPOLIO _ ——e eee te NOW ON TAP AT ALL SALOONS, BURTON ALE AND PORTER BREWING CO.’S FINE ALE AND PORTER. BREWERY, PARNELL AND DODIER STREETS. A Strictly Malt and Hep Product. KINLOCH DI344, -—_ -—_— -— —_— — —_— —_ = a= oe er eee Take a Shot at the Elks_-© With ene of our Cameras. THEY NEVER MISS! Erker Bros. Optical Co. 608 Olive Street. ag We are expert fitters of Spectacles and Eyeglasses a —— and Scullin cars passit. It was established two years ago with a shoot the chutes as the only attraction. Last season a vaude- ville show was added. The shoot the chutes is still running and appears to be popular. Bellevue Garden is way out on Easton avenue, nearly opposite Christian Brothers’ College. It is a pretty little theater and J. Cc. Stewart of ‘““The Two Johns" fame seems to be doing well with it. A prosperous but little known summer resort is the Grecian Pavilion on King’s highway and Lindell boulevard. It is owned by D. Jannopoulo, the Greek Consul, and in a local sense is unique—no_ intoxicating drinks are sold there. The principal attraction is the Aquarama, a cort of aquatic scenic railway that was introduced by Nick Roberts. Boats are run through iliuminated tunnels, the walls of which are painted to resemble places of interest. In addition to the places mentioned, every St. Louisan of an investigating turn of mind can name many others that are not various | = a ——- eee Ne ee SOLID. POWDERED. This Lye is guaranteed by W.H. Priesmey er manufacturer. Established ia St. Louis Over 25 Years. RACING BECINS 2:30 O’OLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE. Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.00. To- day's unexcelled card is named in honor of the St. Louis Elks, and their distinguished visit ing Elks, all of whom with their ladies are admitted free to the races upon presentation of their official Elks’ badges. Derby Day Saturday next. Admission to the field, 25c. Admission to grand stand, as usual, $1.00. VICK COMFORT CLEANABLE " REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE QUICK COMFORT ” CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO. AFTER THE ELKS’ PARADE Step in and get something nice for luncheon—that requires no cooking—for instance, Puree Foie Gras, im y direct; a 25c tin this week, beer garden, but the pavflion that graces it as a comparatively new thing. It is just southwest of Tower Grove Park and the Tower Grove Park cars of the Scullin line pass the door. After two seasons with opera the management turned to vaudeville and so pretentious, yet do a fairly good busi- ness. SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL CLOSE. Do you know that St. Louis has a larger number of garden theaters than any city in the United States? Do you know why this is, and where the theaters are lo- Jefferson and Washington avelues, every etreet car line {in St. Louis passes within a few blocks of it. The pavilion seats 1100 persons and there are about 40 seats aiong the sides that are quite ae good as those under cover. In addition probably 1000 per- a: Real Estate Owners’ Committees of oe World's Fair met Tuesday afternoon WHA August Gelhner in the chair. Reports fere received from the 27 soliciting com- ee SS ee eee eee pees. The members of these commit- ve Visited every real estate owner ty and have met with favorable total subscriptions from this source : announced until the public meet- the Committee of Two Hundred at Sreantile Club Wednesda night. ting will be the most enthusiastic ® Fair gathering since the great “Mecting at Music Hall. Those who will have the pleasure of hearing $5,000,000 fund is almost raised. ' at the completion of the fund its the members of the Finance Com- Ree have decided that an additional * have be raised to eupply any y oe that may be met from fallure of ‘ectio s. Tt is believed that all subscrip- ne w to-date are collectible tn entirety, ‘the conservative members of the mittee believe that all emer- * should be provided for. | ~ Pourist Tickets East. 4.00 Platteburs. Rouses Point, N. Y., and Quebec and return. 346.00 Boston on the Knickerbocker Special, Route. Get particulars § ticket @ Broadway and Chestnut. Local Bank Clearings. House statement shows clear- Wisoo.a23, lances, $660,282. A Ghakespearian Discovery. ‘most acholariy men of the world have de- years to the study of one of Shakespeare's mt creations. Hamlet has been discussed @ ablest minds of all countries. What bis ¥ was, bas vexed more than one scientific ‘Jt remaine for America and the producers fica’s greatest remedy—Hosgtter's Stomach to make the discovery. Nothing ailed “put indigestion, which upset his liver, ‘bis Blood and made him nervous. If it @ possible Tor Hamlet to bave had Hos- Stomach Bitters he would have been a . Tt makes and keeps stomachs Tetumin Rte eer toth men ont it te fer wgetets sell it, cated, and the character of entertainment that is given at each, and the class of peo- ple who patronize them? To begin with there are seven regular theaters located in gardens in St. Louis, to say nothing of scores of gardens where there are concerts nightly and several others where entertainments are frequently given. Only those places that have fully equipped stages and shelter for the audi- ences are included in the list of garden theaters. Uhrig’s Cave is the Nestor of the sum- mer theaters. Just after the war, when Jefferson avenue was the western termi- nus of the street raflway lines, the Cave was a beer garden. Ice making machines were unknown in those days, and the brewerles kept their beer in deep caves, which are now regarded as curiosities. The attraction of the garden prior to 1872 was the Vogel Orchestra, which was directed by the father of Sig. Vogel of the present generation of musicians. In 1872 Pat Short then treasurer of the Olympic Theater, and John J. Collins, stage manager of the same house for many years, put in a summer opera company. There was a stage with an awning over it and tents for dressing rooms, By this time the street cars ran out as far as Grand avenue. The opera company was a great success. The place was crowded nightly. Even rain could not keep the people away. When there was a shower audience and performers would adjourn to the tnclosed hall, which is now a dancing ecomomy, and the performance would be continu there. Sometimes the first act would be sung in the garden, the second in the hall, and the third in the garden. The old timers say it was a brave sight to see the chorus giris in tights skurrying across the garden carrying um- brellias. There were not enough chairs for beth hall and garden, and the patrons of the place tiad to carry their chairs back and forth from garden to hall. Some of the foresighted ones would come provided with ecampestools. After Collins drew out, Mr. @hort ran the Cave until. 18%. By that time the agrrearye owned it. In 1888 a canvas-covered pavilion was erected and in 18988 the handsome iron pavilion now in le sons can find seats in the garden. ? The only diversion except the theatr.cal performance at the Cave is yetir 4 The Suburban was the first of the iong distance summer theaters to come into pub- lic notice. It is located at the terminus of the Suburban Electric Railroad and is now in its fifth season. It is a pretty garden, high, and well-shaded by symmetrical ol4 trees. It was established by J. C. Jannve- poulo, who has since come to be known as one of the managers of the Impverial Theater. At first the stage perfor:nance was cheap, but then it was free and there was a switch-back railroad and eimilar at- tractions. In the second season the stage was enlarged and there were other im- provements.’ The place acquired dignicy and lost none of its money-making quali- ties. A high-class minstre) show was put in, and wae varied last season By prodic- tions of Shakspearean plays. Early this spring Mr. Jannopoulo built a handsome pavilion, so that shows might be given, rain or shine. Minstreis are still ihe main feature, with an occasional yaude- ville ~ paw The pavilion covers about 1000 seate and there is room for 1500 or 2000 more outside. The Suburban Line ia the only street railroad that carries people to this garden, but the big cars hold a great miny people and there are usually big crowds. The switchbock railroad, a shoot- ing gallery and a lot of weighing and »i-- ture machines are the side attractions. Forest Park Highlands was opened only two years ago, but it has made a great deal of —ooy for several] pereons. It is located south of and adjoining Forest Park and is owned practically by Anthony Steuver of the Home Brewery and George Baumhoff of the Lindell Railroad. Col. John Hopkins has stock in it and the Tri-State Amuse- ment Co. an equitable interest in the the- atrical feature, but’Steuver and Baumhoff are the “big men” In the concern. It is & beautiful place and an inland Coney Island. Vaudeville is the theatrical entertainment. There is a pavilion with seats for 3000 per- sons. and it is frequently crowded, but it is only a comparatively. small contingent of the Highiand’s patrons who go to see the show. There is a ewitchback raliroad there which is alleged to have made fabu- lous eums. There are a Ferris wheel, a ooting gellery, bowling alleys, swings tent where Mme. Fayette. looks at what manner of There are their accessories are doing drama. Dave Allen is now running a show there. The Olympia Family Garden is where Lawrence Hanley and Edmund Lyons and It is on South Grand avenue, near Meramec street ——_. — re By 10 vears’ standing. PURE By natural process. MELLOW By reason of age and proper storage. Hunter Baltimore Rye TRADE Maret The American Gentleman's Whiskey David Nicholson, St. Louts, Mo. Literary Exercises Were Held at Ex- position Music Hall. The graduating exercises of the Sumner High School took place Monday night in the Exposition Music Hall. A large audi- ence was present. The graduates of the high school were: Nina T. Bostwick, Anna E. Bridgewater, Annie E. Brockway, Clar- issa B. Brown, Estelle E. Buckner, Alice B. Clanton, Minnie H. Crawford, Nannie BE. Dickson, Harriet E. Gregg, Annetta L, Harris, Ira M. Haskell, Hattie A. Hubbard, Mary M. Hutt, Rosa A. Kruse, Econile L. Moman, Mamie M. Morrell, Laura L. Pe- ters, Ida V. Sidney, Annie M. Taylor, Lucy S. Terry, Julia D. Thomas, Nannie L. Tur- pin, Marion V. Vashon, Edward H. L. Hayes, Samuel M. Hilliard, Edward W. Edward A. Miller, Jr., and George W. Wood. Graduates of Normal Department—Ger- trude M. Allen, Blanche M. Dore, Sallie C. Hackney, Lillie B. ‘Moore, Araminta M. Parker, Mary A. Richardson, Mabel Q. Story, Maude T. Watkins and Anna lL. Voorhies. An enjoyable literary and musical pro- ramme was rendered. The opening num- Ber was the “Soldiers’ Chorus,” by Faust. Miss Hattie A. Hubbard read an essay on ‘‘The Romance of the Seas," followed by Miss Annetta L. Harris with an essay on ‘Oliver Goldsmith.” The subject of E. A. Miller, Jr.'s address was “Our Friends in Power.” Miss Rosa <A. Krue discussed Longfellow'’s ‘“‘Arcadia,” and Miss Minnie H. Crawford, “Ben Adhem;" Miss Nannie L. Turpin, “Ne Obliviscamur;” Miss Alice B. Clanton, “Awaiting the Verdict;” Miss Marion C. Vashon, “Birds in Poetry and Ficton.”’ Edward L. Hayes, ““‘The Puritan in Civilization;” Miss Anna E. Bri e- water, ‘“Bells;’ Edward W. Levy, he Abuse of History.” Tourist Sleeper Through to Los An- geles, June 2 and July 45, the Wabash. Sleeper fare, $6; round trip railroad ticket, $9.50. Wabash ticket office, Broadway and Olive, southeast corner. de 2\c. Conrad’s, 618 Locust, 2712 Frankiia Av. Delmar, sear Taylor. —_ _— ae + = = — ee ee on the church grounds, corner of Russell and Tower Grove avenues. The object is to form the nucleus fer a church building fund, and to this end the ladies will serve ice-cream and cake at 15 cents a plate. An art gallery.” under the manegement of Miss Nellie Taylor, will be a feature. Music arrd recitations will intersperse the pro- gramme. REV. ROBERT YOST WILL WED. Gone to Bellevue, Pa., to Marry Miss Sweeney, a Preacher's Daughter. Rev. Robert Yost, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of this city, will be married at noon Wednesday to Miss Lillie T. Sweeney of Bellevue, Pa. He left Monday for the home of his bride-elect. Miss Sweeney is a daughter of Rev. M. M. Sweeney, pastor of the Bellevue Metho- dist Church. He will officiate at the cere- mony. The couple will leave for the North- ern lakes immediately after the wedding and will remain there untill July 1, when they will return to St. Louis and be at home at Cook and Taylor avenues. Miss Sweeney is a soprano soloist of abil- ity and will be of great assistance to Rev. Yost in his church work. a wee MME. M. YALE'S HAIR TONIC Stops hair fal in 24 hours. fey - ———— MME, M. YALE, EYES TESTED FREE Whenever you feel uneasy about your eyes, don't hesitate to call and sce us, LOWEST PRICES IN CITY. ECCERT & FISHER BEST OPTICIANS. Mercantile Ciud Bidg., bet. Olive and Locust Sts, 317 N. SEVENTH STREET. Our Motto: Fes 2 on ent Finest Work at Lowest Prices. B. F. KROEGER WALL PAPER CO, =z. .WALL PAPER 607 HORTH FOURTH BT. —_ — DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strige tures, and analogous complaints ef the pa... ans of Sinerenton, sale by druggists CURE YOURSELF! 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