St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1899
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Py » os a > cay » : b Ps & a “a ot ray i, * Ps i, 3 Ree = . a * ier ¥. : * x Pea Sut OA - - ee a Speen) af as +t a ta “PP : ; ; : - bss. 7 2 . ee ,) Lay ay r > 7 u M S vi Sere ie)» 9 Psy: es Saw Dee . a ae Ie nae, 7 a ai nw kL re) Pe ee is ook ¥ ‘ e a » seal > + - ‘ a 3 e — iy » . 4 Fa ‘ . et et ee me “ meen 4 ea PP cad. on « bb . . x - ? dee et ~~? ~ a " . a — é } - : ey ¥ ee -. - Pi : . L K —_—_—_———— —- VOL. 50. NO. 305 in St. | PEGE ie ccian be Rene Sane cic E {DON'T WAIT ae TO-NIGHT'S me wy aT = “~ pe A J 4 Ki cn 7 & - et eS Ya me + ae" a Khe Cea ne Pa -_ » ae —-- =— a OSTDISPA IMPORTED MER SHOT BY MINER Five Persons Wounded Strikers at Evansville. Y Pe y ATTACKED ENROUTE TO MINE. ——— A WAGON FILLED WITH MEN FIRED INTO FROM ROADSIDE. The Sunnyside Mine Is Idle To-Day and the Negroes Imported From Kentucky Are in’ Hiding. PVANSVILLE, Ind., June 21.—The first bleodshed of the coal miners’ strike that has been in progress here for two months occurred shortly after last midnight. It had been decided by the proprietors of the Sunnyside mine that foreign miners would be imported to start the mines. This de- cision was made known to the union men when the Chicago scale had been offered them without recognizing the union. About thirty colored miners from Madi- sonville, Ky., came in over the Louisville & Nashville and were met at the station by James H. Moore, bookkeeper and a stockholder in the Sunnyside company. They were loaded into a wagon driven by Edward.Geiger, son of the proprietor of a furniture store. The company's plant is located on the northwestern edge of the city, about a quarter of a mile from the salt wells, and @s reached by a road branching from the right of West Maryland street. Moore and Geiger were in the front part of the wagon. While the vehicle was pass- ing a vacant lot just before making a turn in the road to go to the mines, persons on sides of the road fired upon the wagon. The driver, whipping up his horses, hur- ried to the mine, when it was found that five men were wounded. They were: James Moore, serious. Charies Smith, negro miner, critical. John Phillips, severe but, will recover. Kd Gelger. river. ear shot off. Henry Smit negro, slight. John Noursweather, negro, slight. The Sunnyside mine remains closed to- the imported men are in hiding. licher, the national committeeman of the UU. M. W of A., and Secretary Ken- nedy deny all knowledge of the shooting and say they are as much surprised as any % Cpe NS Sia All is ulet this m = ‘probedly he paeet te prevent the importation of foreign labor. WORMO'S FAIR COMMITTEE, Mecting Postponed to Wednesday Night of Next Week on Account of Elks’ Reunion. The meeting of the World’s Fair Com- mittee of Two Hundred, set for Wednesday evening at the Mercantile Club, has been postponed until next Wednesday evening. This was done at the request of prominent Piks, who could not attend if the meeting were held this week. !n deciding upon a postponement, the Executive and Finance Committees acceded also to the requests of a majority of the twenty-seven reul estate soliciting committees, who asked These committees have in any disappoint: nents. Committee No. 3, composed of Messrs. August Gehner, Alexander De Menil. A. B. Hart and Breckenridge Jones, holis the blue ribbon. It has collected 45 per cent of the collections of all committees. Com- mittee No. 2 headed by etolla Wells, is a od second. A number of other fsomnmit- ees have done well, but are by no means satisfied. The returns from these committces will contain reports of refusals, as well as of subscriptions, and the whole wi'l be made public. DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT. John Samuels, Porter of the Mercan- tile Club Building, Received Fatal Injuries. John Samuels, aged 45 years, fell down the elevator shaft Wednesday afternoon in the Mercantile Club buliding, where he wae employed as a porter, and was prob- ably fatally injured. ‘He was sitting on a chair in the hallway only a few minutes before, and it Is ‘thought he was seized with an attack of! j epilepsy, to which disease it is said he ) was subject. end toppled over. When picked up he was unconscious. He was removed in an ambulance to the Clty Dis; @ sary. KILLED BY A DEHORNED BULL. a Farmer Found Under a Hedge, Where He Was Trampled On by the ‘Infuriated Animal. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., June 21.—Henry D. Wohldort, a farmer, was trampled to death in @ pasture near here, by a dehorned bull. He was found unconscious under a hedge yesterday morning and died shortly after- ward. NO EFFORT TO RUN CARS. Cleveland Street Car Operators and the Strikers Confer With a Council Committee. CLUVBELAND, O., June 21.—A determined effort ie being made to-day to settle the street railway strike. Committees from h sides met at 11 o'clock Tuesday to evise means for bringing the Clepute to an end. The meeting is secret. The serious the on the South Side last evening Was @ to a series of minor disturb- narried on all through the night, pert of the city switches were rails tofm up and the tracks th obstructions. hese were olice to-day. © attempt on over HOTEL BURNED ONE LIFE LOST ‘Eight Persons Seriously In- jured In Escaping. GUESTS LEAP FROM WINDOWS. THE EAGLE AT OSWEGO, N. Y., DESTROYED BY FIRE. Mrs. Rachel King Suffocated and the Proprietor, James Deyle, and His Wife Hurt by Jumping From Second Story. OSWEGO, N. Y., June 21.—The Eagle Ho- tel was destroyed by fire this morning. Mrs. Rachel King, an old lady, whose home is ir New Haven, lost her life by suffocation and eight others were serious- ly injured. The fire started in the kitchen and spread quickly. Several persens, in- cluding the proprietor and his wife, jumped from the windows of the sesend floor. The building was a frame gtructure two stories high. Mrs. King occupied a front room and was dead when discovered. Following is a list of the injured: Alfred Johnson, face and hands burned; Mrs. James Doyle. wife of the proprietor, face and breast burned; James Doyle, Miss Cora Doyle, James Bachman and Thomas Gal- lagher, “ek J. J. Salladin, Syracuse; Mrs. Ida Haines, Scriba,. face and .hands blistered, SAID TO HAVE ABDUCTED A MAN. Michigan Couple Hire an Attorney to Fight Extradition on Charge of Kidnapping an Heir. DETROIT, Mich., June 21.—Attorney J. D. Conley has been engaged to watch the interests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Duhmes 'who are accused of having spirtted Moses Fowler Chase to New York in expectation, it is alleged, of securing a portion of young Chase's $600,000 inheritance. Mr. -oniley wired Gov. Rosevelt to-day, requesting him not to issue extradition papers until he could be heard from. Prosecuting Attorney Frazer has arranged to have Detective:-Cotter sent to New York to bring back the Duhmes. Cotter will go to Albany to-night and from there to New York. Moses Fowler Chase is aged 21 years, is said to be mentally incompetent and is re- puted to worth 000. He was, it is char abducted from the. Hotel Cadillac last Sunday night. He had been a patient at a sanitarium in Flint, and Was en route to ‘his home in Lafayette, Ind., accompanied by his father, Frederick Chase, a lawyer, Mrs. Duhme’'s is young Chase's aunt. According to the story of the Duhmes, the father of Chase is a man without money, who wants to get ssession of the estate of the boy. The father is e6aid to have brought suit in the Probate Court of Hamilton, O., to have the boy declared insane, but the helr was declared to be ol sound mind. The Duwhmes then took thc boy away. The boy said in New York that he de- sired to remain with his uncle and aunt. He said he had no doubt that his fathey intended to deprive him of his properts and was trying to have him adjudged in- sane, Chase says that while playing golf last September he suffered a sunstroke which affected his mind for a while, but that he is completely recovered. W'KINLEY IN’ MASSACHUSETTS. There, as Elsewlierc, Thousands Crowd the Street to See the President Drive By. SPRINGFIBLD, Mass., June 21.—The city was gaily decorated to-day in honor of President ‘McKinley's visit. Large thronge filled the streets, all anxious to see the President. The little steamer Mascot ar.- rived at her dock at 11:30 and was accord- ed a hearty reception by the flotilla of gaily decorated boats, which clustered about the craft, and from the thousands who lined the river bank. At Holyoke a reception committee from Springfield, headed by Mayor Gilmer, met the President anda party. On arrival at Springfield the Presidentiai party were taken in carriages for a drive around the city. Later they were driven through the Armory grounds, where a na- tional salute was fired, and then they were taken to the Nayasset Club for luncheon. One pretty feature of the drive was the chiidren from the various schools maseed in front of their buildings, and at each place the little girls advanced and placed a handsome bouquet in the hands of the President and Mrs. McKinley. After luncheon the ladies remained at the club building, while the President ana the other gentiemen were taken to the City Hall, where a large platform had been erected. COAL OIL LAMP EXPLODED. Edna Wells Badly Burned While En. gaged in Curling Her Hair Over a Flame. Edna Wells, aged &% years, living at 106 North Fourteenth street, was severely burned Wednesday afternoon by the ex- plosion of a coal oll lamp. ; Miss Wells ‘had lit the lamp for the pur- pose of curling her hair. She was clad in a wrapper. The oil in the iamp cx- ploded and fell burning upon her apparel. She ran across the yard and into a neigh- bor's house, where the flames were ex- tinguished. The woman was badly burned about the face, chest and head. She was taken to vhe ispensary and thence to the City Hos. pital. WORKERS TO BUILD A FACTORY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LA SALLE, Ill., June ®.—Driven from the fields of Indiana by a ehortage of gas, 7 giasseworkers have formed a company and bought land at Troy Grove, a small vil- lage near La Salle, for the erection of a window glass factory. They willl arrive shortly with their families, and the build- ‘¢ of $46,000 will foliow immediateiy. A we of $6000 will be given by Yoy u nm ~ ee ae Grove fac wi > oa Sy October ‘and will “employ isi | Brilliant Procession of Dele- gates Through the Prin- cipal Business Thor- oughfares. MANY COSTLY COSTUMES WORN Bands of Music Attended Each Lodge and Added to the General Inter- est and Enthusiasm. > oe —--o—_@—-o_o_o—__—__ o_o 4 Thursday’s Programme. Prize drills at the Coliseum. Afternoon and evening at Meramec Highlands, Boating, fishing, bathing and Ejiks’ hop in the evening at the pagoda on Sunset Hill. Afternoon and evenin fireworks display at No. 630 N. Broadway. 8 p. m.—The band contest continued at mp’s Park. oo +--+ oe +o © ¢ ¢ Through streets clouded with bunting and lined with cheering crowds, under a cloud- » Music and eff’s Grove, less sky, afd to the inepiring wtre ing. of, martial mueic; 16,000 Elks parad day morning. It was the longest procession in the his- tory of the order, and passed under the most auspicious conditions. The brilliant pageant wae a fitting be- ginming of the second day of the greatest reunion of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. St. Louis has more than sustained its enviable reputation for hos- pitality, and the visitors in showing their appreciation gave the townspeople one of the finest exhibitions of marching ever per- formed by a eecret society. Save a slight delay in getting away from Twelfth street and Washington avenue, things moved with clock-like regularity and military precision. As the long lines swept down the princli- pal thoroughfares resplendent in their trim- mings of purple and white, the confusion of colors was bewildering. The multi-col- ored unlforms of the marchers, the red and blue coats of the bands and police seemed to blend with the profusion of color that lined the curbs, crowded the pavements, filled the windows and flapped on the sides of the big houses of com- merce. It was Dike’ Day, and St. Louis was there to do them honor. Wvery one, large or small, old or young, wore a ribbon of purple and a ribbom of white; some found mammoth badges that covered the entire shirt front: others contented themselves with a tiny badge, but every thread in all this decorating was a welcome to the vis- itors and testimoniai of the good will of St. Louis citizens. A few merchante, fearing rain, delayed sutting up their decorations until Wednes- ay morning. Then a cloudless sky brought cunfidence. and lLours before the parade started there were no bare walis along the procession’s route. For, above all, was Old Glory, placed there by deeign, for one of the rocks on which the Elks’ order rests is love of country. The most affecting feature of the parade cagne at 11 o’clock. At that hour every good Elk toasts his brother dead. As the hands of the clock reached 11 Wednesday morning every band in the parade broke from its lively march into “Auld Lang Syne,” and the thoughts of the tramping thousands and the other thousands who looked on belonged to those who were not there to march or there to look on. The hour belonged to the dead. And at that hour the fire bells all over the citv sounded, eleven strokes being each Kong. M Nothing marred the day’s enjoyment for stranger or native. The points of vantage along the route of parade were taken long hefore Grand Esquire John F. Brogan of New York took his station as grand mar- shal. An held out by mittee in the to good marching was the local arrangement com- form of prizes. The — sidered were general appearance, bvear- ine, beauty and originality of costumes and number of members in line. The prizes a be as follows: ~ First, $1000; wecond, | ; third, $200; fourth, $150; fifth, $100. Most unique display in parade, first prize, $00; second, $2 est Elk in the parade is to recelve one the aboceat $50; heaviest $8, and te £50. Largest percentage of total mem = ship of individual lodge in line, 9 rize, $300; second, $200; third, $100; fourt 1 ieaen The judges were atationed at the a Planters’ and Southern Hotels, * — and at the store o the eee" ass - relfth and Olive & . 8 ire taken and after © coptereuse between judges Wednesday evening the ded. prizes will be awar the members of the Wednesday afternoon r excursion on the took a rive . Grand en tridence. while other Elks went to Forest Park Highlands. ——— TRE PARADE PASSED IN REVIEW. Procession Looked Its Best in Front of the Post-Dispatch. The parade di¢ not look prettier at any reoint along the route than in front of Post-Dispatch building. The street had cleared of cars and vehicles and a filled. the inducement ‘i Vv (© out over the width of the*street. Grand Marshal Grogan and his @gides, on horse- back and dressed in white duck trousers and blue coats, swept by inmtgvod style, fol- | lowed by the Concordia Tufn-Verein Drum Corps. a “Hot Time” Vogel's Band st k up bios as it reached the Post-Dispatch build- ng. The St. Louis ledga, very natty in gray suits and white straw hats with pur- ple. bands and carrying p le and white umbrellas followed. At its head marched “Maj... Crique,"’ the m The Wapello Chief coats and d Lexington, Ky., lodge looked very trim in naval caps, blue coats and white duck trousers. The Belleville e was chiefly distin- guished by the startling warwhoop which its members emitted at irregular intervals. They wore straw hats witn purple bands. Grand Forks, N. D., had a fine represen. tation im the parade. Their band was in red, while the Elks wore a neat gray suit. Behind their column was a float, upon which stood several beautiful stuffed Bike. The lowa Falls Band, which came next, wore red uniforms. The members of theo lodge wore blue coats and white ducks and carried red, white and blue sun shades. Everybody laughed when the hobo band from Paducah hove im eight, but they >_> _+_+ © Origin of the Name. At first the Elks were a small so- clal organization in New York called the Jolly Corks, They were brought together by Charles Algernon Sidney Vivian, an Englishman then playing in New York. Later they were reor- ganized and Vivian suggested that they take the name ‘‘Buffaloes,”’ af- ter an organization of that kind in Lindon to which he had belonged. The other members, being all Amer- icans, objected to this, thinking the name should be distinctively Amer- ican. So they selected the name Elks instead, >_> o_o o_o laughed still more when the lodge turned the corner. The Owensboro (Ky.) members were dressed as babies, each busy with a bottle. ‘Hello, Bill what you got in the battle?’ yelled a bystander. Bill cocked his eye and suspended opera- tions long enough to eay: “Milk punch.” Cincinnati lodge got a round of cheers. The golf suits—flaming red coats and plaid knickers—made a decided hit. Following them the cherry pickers of Toledo. with their beautiful drill and blood-red uniforms, made another hit. Terre Haute was not one whit behind them. The Elks from that town wore white high hats, white frock coats, white trou- sers and shoes and red ties. The Denver pecple, preceded by the Den- ver & Rio Grande Band, were dressed in blue coats, white duck trousers and naval caps. They had a magnificent bunch of stuffed elks on a float The cotton ickers of the Greenville, Miss., lodge followed the Elk float from Denver. Two score or more loyal brothers, with faces black and arrayed in the garb of the citified negroes, marched behind a band playing ‘Dixie’ music. Some were attired as ‘“‘mammys’’ and a few as ‘“‘ewell coons.”” The “swell coons’’ ex cuted cake walk steps, and the ‘“‘mammys' persp‘tred a great deal. Allegheny, No. 358, Pa.. traveled afoot mer clothes. of Allegheny City in cool-looking sum- and won almost continuous applause. They wore white flannel yachting suits and marched like a prize drill team, which they are. They won second prize in the drill team contest at Cincinnati in 189. The drill team was followed by. the other mem- bers of the todge, wearing flowing diésters of a plaid material over white suits. Hot Springs, Ark., lodge No. 30 turned out a goodly number of marchers, uni- formly dressed in white trousers and dark serge coats. . The Perspective Manila lodge great hit in the garb of Filipinos. The wore black. full length tights, breec clauts of brown burlap and immenee straw hats. Fach Filipino was armed with a long spear and a loud voice. The Indianapolis and Washington sonees rode in carriages. The Seattle lodge brought up the rear of the parade. +—_o—+—_ +o -#- + --# -#-@---@ Illuminate To-Night. . In all probability all of the down town Dusiness houses will be illumi- nated Wednesday night between & and 10 o'clock In accordance with the suggestion of Mr. Richard Forrester of the William Barr Dry Goods Co. A number of firms have aignified their itntention to lUluminate their stores and it ts apicigeles that all will fall in line. The PF s-SHagates other newspaper offi be made a Louisville No. 9 made a natty appearance | WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 23, 1899 #ELKS# IN GRAND PARADE. walks between Broadway and Sixth street. | The police escort had a chance to spread | | | ee \ . Grand Lodge Will Probably Select Milwaukee for the Next Annual Con- vention. BAND CONTEST AND PRIZES. Arrangements Made for the Competi- tive Prize Drills to Be Held at the Coliseum. ' Pal 3: — o Why the Clock Hands Point at 11. The clock face, with the hands pointing to 11 o’olock, signifies a cus- tom In the Elks’ order. If they are together they drink a toast, and if separated omy: 4 think one at that hour, to the brother Biks who are absent. Thus, at the same time, in all parts of the country, Elks are drink- ing or thinking toasts to each other. +>- > oo ¢ + oo ©@ ® «+ Milwaukee will probably be chosen as the next reunion city of the Elks. Inside information’ Wednesday morning that the quesfion had *een settled among Grand Lodge members. The selection will be made Wednesday afternoon, when the Grand Lodge recon- venes in the Olympic Theater. The only rival of the Wisconsin town is Atlantic City. Members from the Jerscy coast are vigorously pushing their cam- paign and claim success, Milwaukee has a strong delegation in the city, and with the support of St. Louis and the West is said to have corralled a ma- jority.of the votes. It is said that a secret deal was made at New Orleans between St. Louls and Mil- waukee and that the West and South is but keeping an honorable pledge in supporting the Brewers. The Eastern men have campaign buttons, tiny bags of salt and plenty of literature— the latter descriptive of the pleasure re- sorts of the city on the Atlantic. They make their presence known every- where, and one cannot be seen who is not covered with pins and badges naming their town for the 1900 reunion. Milwaukee men have a small button with a red center, marked “A bright spot.” They are not doing as much shouting as the others, but they are working effectively. A member of the Grand Lodge said to a Post-Dispatch representative Wednesday morning: ““We will select our next meeting lace at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Milwau- ee will be the place beyond a doubt.”’ CAUCUSING FOR OFFICERS. Judge Allen of Birmingham Wil Be Grand Exalted Ruler. Many conferences among candidates for office, their friends and members of the Grand Lodge, Wednesday morning, cleared the political situation somewhat and at noon it was authoritively announced that B. M. Allen of Birmingham, Ala., now Grand Trustee, would succeed Mr. Galvin as Grand Exalted Ruler. The election of grand officers will occur late Wednesday night or Thursday morning. P Mr. Allen had practically no opposition, as the office was promised him by Mr. Galvin’s friends at the time of the bitter fight at New Orleans last year. For Grand Secretary the friends of George A. Reynolds, the present incumbent, claim his election over Burt Lyons of St. Louis. The local man’s adherents do not admit de- feat, but recognize Mr. Reynolds’ strength. It was stated positively Wednesday noon that Mr. Lyons’ name would be presented. There are two dark horses being groomed in the event of a close vote between the leading candidates. They are George Crout of Omaha, District Deputy Grand Ex. alted Ruler, and George R. Wolff of Cleve- land, Grand Inner Guard. The reelection of Bd, Orris of Meadville, Pa. as Grand Treasurer was conceded. , Three Grand Trustees will be seiected., No names are given by grand officers, but the statement was made that one would be from Baltimore and one from Indian- apo.is. New England will, it is said, furnish the third Grand Trustee. A grand officer sald the other vacancics would be filled by promoting one from the Inner Guard; that officer is appointed. A peculiarity of Elk politics is that the c lamng is done a year in advance. This time the battle has been the tamest in the history of the order, becauae of the contest at New Orleans. The balloting on that occasion lasted all one afternoon an‘ one night, and a result was only arrived at by a general compromise. Pledges made then are being fulfilled this year. At the next Grand Lodge meeting all po- Htical debts will have been paid and an- ether warm fight is promised. Already the friends of Charlies Smith of Ja , Mich.. are pushing his candidacy for Granda Exalted Ruler. He ts now chairman of the Committee on Laws and Appeals. Mr. Reynolds will probably -be a candi- date for re-election next year: and local Biks say if Mr. Lyon its defeated Thursday he will again be 4 candidate. COMPETITIVE FRIZE DRILL. An Affair of Surpassing Interest Thursday Night at the Coliseum. The event of Thursday will be the com- petitive prize drill in the Coliseum. The istributed WILL HOLD A ’ iste ~~ MASS MEETING Mullanphy Savings Bank Créditors to Confer. WILL MEET THURSDAY NIGHT. THEY PROPOSE 10 OBJECT TO THE Gathering at Lafayette Hall Will As- | certain How Signatures to the Petition Were Obtained. A committee composed of George Weber, George Marting, Harry Harmon and Henry Kamp, has issued a call for a mass’ meet- ing of. the creditors of the defunct Mullan- phy Savings Bank Thursday night at La- fayette Hall, northwest corner of Seven- teenth street and Cass avenue. - The object of the meeting is to ascertain the sentiment of the majority of the credit- ors on the plan of Receiver William J. Stone to compromise his $250,000 suit against the directors for $15,000. The members of the committee say they have accurate information that the ma- jority of the creditors do not want the com- promige, but they believe that more definite results can be obtained through a mass meeting than by circulating a remomnstrarice agatnet the compromise among the credit- A mass meeting will also, they say, give all the creditors an opportunity. to express themselves, wherece it would be almost im- possible to reach maay of them with a re- monstrance. . ‘Many of the creditors are actively op- posing the compromise and are giving their time to an effort to convince Judge Wood that @ settlement of the suit against the creditors on the terms propo by Receiver Stone would be a grave mistake and would counteract the wishes of a majority of the creditors. Petitions have been in circulation among the creditors since last Thursday protest- ing against the compromise. Signatures cf creditors holding claims of the face value have been concluded Wedn between $150,000 and $1% sented-on the remonstrances, thereby suring an effective blockade of the compro- é hearing of the receiver's plan to com- promise the guit wi had next Satur- day before Jud “If a majority of }+the creditors d are. to the compromise, Judge Wood stop ail negotiations looking to that end. ' e Weber, one of the remonstrance committee, in discussing the night mass meeting, said: “We SRBSCN interesting results from the meeting. We believe that we will secure the signatures of a majority of the creditors to the remonstrance against the comprorc mise. We will aleo learn how many sig- natures were secured to the petition for the compromise. We propose to have a kind of experience meeting for those creditors who gigned those petitions and they will be allowed to tell jast why and how they signed. Their experiences will be inter- esting to Judge ood and will open his eyes to the true character of this com- promise. ‘Many of the _ creditors whose names are attached to the petitions have informed me that they signed under a false impression as to the terms of the compro- mise and were really opposed to such pro- ceeding on the terms propo by Receiver Stone. They will be at the mass meeting Thursday night and will be among the first to si the remonstrances. ‘We had hoped when we determined to hold a mass meeting tO eend a personal note to each creditor, extend! an invitation to attend. We su eceiver Stone would supply us with the names of al! the creditors without compensation, as he i presumed to be working for the interes of all the creditors. But he de for the names. We could easily have paid the amount, but we regarded the demane as unreasonable, in view of the fact that Governor Stone is working for us ans is receiving his compensation from funds be- longing to us.’ We, therefore, gave up the lan to send a letter to each depositor and Save determined to rely upon the oe licity that the press may aive the meeting. ”" t. expect that 1200 of the 1600 depos- {tors will be at the meting and I am satis- fied most of them will sign the remon- strance. I have talked with many cred- itors since Receiver Stone reported favor- ably on the compromise, and I have not ‘et found one who thought the sult ought o be settled.”’ FRANCE WITHOUT A CABINET. M. Bourgeois Decjines the Task of Forming a Ministry, After Look- ing Over the Ground. PARIS, June 21.—It is announced that Mr. Bourgeois has declined the task of forming a Cabinet. M. Deilcasse, Minister of For- eign Affairs in the Dupuy Cabinet, will now probabiy be asked to torm a Ministry. M. Bouregois arrived here this morning from The Hague and called at the Blysee Palnce at $:40 a. m., with M. Delcasse. After conferring with President Loubet, litical friends. He returned to the hiysee later in the day and dec‘ined to undertake the task of forming a Cabinet. M. Bourgeois is the third statesman who has failed to form a Ministry since the regisnation of Dupuy. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. St. Loule—Probably fair Wednesday night an4 Thureday. Illinocie—PFair Wednesday night and Thursday, ex- cept showers extreme north portion; warmer porth portion Wednesday night Indiana—Generally fair Wednesday night and Thureday: bri he routbeesterty winds. Kansas— roy Roof a ers ia this section wi.l show G.ight changes. Here and Elsewhere at 7 a .m. 76 Kanees City New York .... . 70 LAttle Rock ** #200008 3 icego eee fof = 4 New cinnati eee of @f vreland ** “seen 77 #2908 "F teee eee eeee se ster e*, oe tee * “ ' > ‘ Pe ee i £ k ? te Ms BOECK'S FIANCEE On With a New Love’ Off With the Old, - : ¥ we ~ ST. LOUISAN DISAPPOINTED iis » Re Pe : Pet os! WAS TO HAVE BEEN RIED te ee , ne SZ ae te Miss Edwardes Eloped a Few mon Before the Weddizg and. ~*~ Married the Scicn of a Mew ~” York House. ae | Miss Rose Lincoln Edwardes of © bridge, Mass., and Mr. George Henry of St. Louls were to have been Tuesday evening in Boston. Miss was duly married, but Mr. Boeck a one of his intended ushers acting in stead. ; Sa Mr.. Boeck is quite well known } Iouls, being the son of Adam the Adam . Boeck Real’ Estate Co. family reside in a beautiful home at Se. Delmar boulevard, and, socially, rank Kil George Boeck is % years of age and ' a '97 graduate of the Messachusetts Tn tute of Technology of Boston. It was @ ing his stay at the institute three year ago he met Miss Edwardes, who cc b highly respected family, amd is de as being a most beaut!ful girl — friendship prospered and when he ; ton their intimacy was preserved by oF spondence. Finally, about six month= @@0, he took the decisive step, and, travelll all the way to Bceston for his rr, ceived a favorable one. ‘ ‘Bo the date was set for a June we and as the time grew nearer ail ments were completed. Warly the entire Boeck family closed rs sion and sped eastward to attend the ¥ ding of the heir of the house. Bes. ll But they were doomed to 4 n for Cupid effected a change in. at the eleventh hour. The céreme to have occurred at St. Petet’s Ep Church, in the college town, and rahe had already been held. Capt. Le Rumsey of St. Lauis was to. fiance the maid of lu .* The 4 mien and. ushers were to be Clift | Dewnell.and George Paul of my ler > Pratt of Ruxdury and orf, Eugene 8S. Willard and loan, all unde : +h vice-presi merce. . | The bdride-to-be and her fair 1 received their new and in which they were to be and were in a flutter of exp the slightest detail had been « there was nothing for the various ested The Boecks Touraine. It was per prospective bridegroom received a that caused him to s - It oo the information that Mies. | exercised the t:me-honored privi woman and ter > wre iP “4 £ te - es ‘ ie ae > : “ . - . ; Ret é —* Sa al ° 2 » neh. 4 Wy showed that Mr. Sloan had apy town clerk for a license a few vious to Mr. Boeck’s request. ' the clerk to hesitate before he second for the same young lady the time Boeck tho the most peculiar. But was sociate Mr. Sloan with it in ' epirit than one of friendship for love; no one suspec that. an d'amour existed between them. It was too late to send m ing the many Invitations that hac sued and so Mr. w . tent himself by posting the nouncement, “No weddi here on the door of the r ous many bidden guests, some com ‘ : York, Philadelphia and 8t. read | and were at liberty to imagine itt pleased why aber the cause. es sought information at the Ed ‘ were informed that the postponem been necessitated by the fliness of the contracting parties and that the dine would take place later in the But this will hardly be the Mr. Boeck is quite convinced his ing is row Mra, lcan. Sloan is a son of the wealthy W. W. of New York and a nephew of . Sioan. whose recent matrimonial gave him not a little notortety.” The Edwards giris, of whom t several, are all attractive and their fi is constantly visited by collegemen, whom they are extremely popular. Rose Edwards ia & years of age... wi : ‘7 M. Bourgeois visited Brisson and other po- | A te’ceram from Boston te the patch Wednesday morning states: 7 Puston, a student iiving tn a m ,one of the most e.egant of the st dormitortes, says that he Was a Witne the marriage of Mr. Sloan to Miss at noon Tuesday and that the was performed by a Ca . |He says the couple went from © -@irectly to Lynn In order to “- followed. He doce not know , took a treatin for New York later “In an interview with a -f | representative to-day Miss Ed ‘Mr. Boeck had not been In Boston ‘eral months and only reached £E 'urday for the wedding. They t | paced more than three years. n f arded with us for about th He had pald no particular atten to Mi Edwardes until within a short time. F then they were not sllowed to go Ou gether and Bloan had reponteey. (te. which led everybody to belie “thas. el) f y. Boe 4 . _— « & : Me ™ “ : eyes, *, os oe | , ou association was merely But Sloan said nothing « as late as Tuesday morning sister that she Was goin ee because ashe loved him. Under irewn «tances we feel very bitter tows | He must have bypnot) her. wave been a girl of great ef and nernee, “When Boeck and tte mother municated with at the Touratne that they had heard thet Mise was married to Mr. Bloan they had also heard yay . 4 -\ that Min
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Be ..! . ney | - P : ee * . * int : - x S 4 j : i : , ¢ ‘4 , ; > oi : To pests 2 Se = . - . . : . ope “ve hab SS ae ny awe a Se ee oa o . , ‘ ’ is Tho ACEL 4 * ‘, 5 ’ ; v y a9 9 ’ yr" Con f . »* e J , ’ 7 a. § , ‘ »’? . - —e na . 2% , /) wa ” . yi ~ ‘ , , xy age sa SS ae ee Ab - an - . * a : : ; -« > _ 72 DO as Silk ~ A 2 irt | aad Washable : | At Prices, Beyond Question, the Most Attractive Ever Offered in St. Louis. ‘ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Pep: capent. $1000; third, gm: fourth, $250. most unique drill— t prise, $250; oat Sptdins of, all drill. teams mpet the ay n Diaburee ittee and drill Judges in aaa opts fo at Rn ag the where ‘or pos ne w . order a4nill and other details were ar- Cherry Pickere’ squad of Toledo mn entered for the contest, The men wear cherry- uniforms and will, drill with white silk umbrellas, e . members ere ven, eats average weight is 170 pounds The list of equads compating in the 4rill +. - m : be made WQUESTEN’S STATEMENT. | Fuscez, ™onine - as : : : 3 BAND CONTEST AND PRIZES, Musicians Begin Their Competitive Concerts Wednesday Night. Much interest is manifested in the band contest, which begins Wednesday evenirg at Lemp’s Park, and pags = old om a even- h rizes will be aw .* the: frst ‘prise is to be $1000; the secord and the third $0. — contesting bands are required to have twenty or more eces. The three entered for Wednesday even- ~ ing are Weber's of Cincinnati, Scenic Line ih of Denver and Strassers of Deveaport. lo. - Sg FRANCISCO, June 21—Dr. Charies| The following selections w : be rendered: eae MoQuesten, who was on the staff of WEBER'S BAN be S. Otle and who was health of- | Merch—Stape end Stripes Forover-.:..... Seuss othe /et Manila, hae returned home, in- | Caprice Heroique—-Awakening of srg ETRE ) validated by the climate, Capt. MoQues-/ gnerican Fantasia—Tone Aspect of North " tem made a close study of the conditions of and So «see--Bendiz ee situation. He is of the opin- "> ton that it will take from 100,00 to 1,- | @® soldiers to properly subdue and hold > the islands. He also says that the peace be tee was an absolute failure, and eae ite work, from the etart, was with- out effect. He strongly supports the mil- > tary government of the islands, except "that he thinks more men will be neces- ' gary than has been estimated. “Prof. Schurman knows that the com- is a failure and is coming home July.” saye Capt. McQuesten, “‘and un- _troope, thousands of them, are sent aid of our men there, they will be back into Manila in the course of mext few months during the rainy sea- - Our men simply cannot stand the @limate. Fifty per cent of them will be oh by sickness and the territory will have to be abandoned. Manila De in a state of siege again. : soldiers and officers have accom- wonders and have proved—them- the best soldiers in the world. But ' decisive has come of it, because ur mén were not in great enough force.”’ ' “One of the great dangers that our men | Rave to face is the climate. The new- ‘e will be at an advantage, because et volunteers are inured to the climate. Gy This will make more men necessary than e a we Cash in Grand Treasur- er, May Si, 1889 ' . ' eee ELEKES FROM BELLEVILLE, They Made a Fine Appearance in the ' Brilliant Parade. The Belleville Elks were early astir Wednesday morning. They arose, shook] themselves, ourried and loped away to the public square, where the herd had orders to gather. They wore straw bonnets, al! bound around with a purple string, purp/é neckties and other clothes. The Concordia Band of ® pieces played lively aire until 8 o'clock. A count of ant- lers at that time showed only one man cf | the 72 members missing. He was Albert Hucke, who went up to Milwaukeé last} week and took unto himeelf a little dear, and it was conceded that he had a valid excuse for giving the herd the “‘shake.” Edward Abend, @r., “the baby of the lodge,’ alias “the left tackle,”” was there. He ed a er, on which was in- sc : “No. 481 presents its baby Elk, Brother Edward Abend, Sr., 7 years of age. St. Louis, Mo., June 21, wi Mr. Abend is expected to take the prize he having straw hat, To-morrow Jf ursday an unl e22 = MThey Are Not. Sent Manila . a | il Again Be Beseig ed. To-Morrow " Ee w -_---_oeo- Cor « a -— * ’ : _ An indispens- able factor in the cure of the sick. ONCE A POWER: NOW A PAUPER, Rill Tweed’s Old Friend Goes to the Poorhouse. = ae ‘ . —— A LOUISVILLE COMPLIMENT. Admirable Arrangements Made by the St. Louts Lodge. A telegram from 8t. Tetis to the Louis- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK, June 21.—To-day Michael Lynch, “Bridge Commissioner’ Lynch, Bill Tweed's friend, destitute, suffering all the ills of senility. will go to the almshouse in Blackwell's Island, of which, years ago, he was the Assistant Warden. ‘And with Lynch, to this poor harbor for the wrecks of life, will go his old wife, Elizabeth, his partner of meny years, for whom he m.ani- feats the most touching devotion. Young politicians, proud of place, will do well to study the life story of Michaél Lynch and to take warning from It. Lynch Is 89 years old. His wife is © years. For 60 years they have lived on Cherry Hill. Their home was at No. 14 Cherry street. Their poverty growing deeper they went to the home of thelr daughter, Mrs. Mary Bwun, who alone survives of their eight children. But Mrs. Bwun herself, poor, has many children, and she reluci- amtly consented that her parents be taken to the Albmshouse. But first their bodily ailments must be cured. So yesterday they were taken in an ambulance to Bellevue Hospital. Lynch could walk; his poor wife wae carried into the hospital on a atretch- He showed the tenderest solicitude for @wentie,”” he begged the stretcher bearers, and, walking beside her, he kept saying: “Are you comfortable, Lizzie?" and he t. ‘ Ves,” she feably answered, “but don’t let them part us, Mike."’ They were put in adjoining wards, as close aa could be to each other, and the doors of the wards were kept o ; In hie time Lynch, the ag pauper of to-day, was thé political leader of erry Hill. He was a member of “Big 6’ hose, of which “Bill’’ U/nequaled and Positively Unmatchable Values. The Quotations Tell Their Own Bargain Story. Purchase Number 2. Comprises 100 dozens Ladies’ Fine Quality Taffeta Silk Waists, in complete assortment of this season’s most stylish corded effects: colors, pink, red, blue, cerise, turquoise, helio- trope, navy, etc.—made very latest fashion— in a word, ideal garments, must be seen to be appreciated; regular retail price all season $8; During This Sale As Long As They Last, Commencing To-Morrow, . Purchase Number I. Consists of 500 dozens Ladies’ Special Grade Percale Waists, in extensive assortment of this season’s most desirable dots, spots, stripes, figures, checks, etc., cut full, very latest fashion in every particular, best of workmanship, new, clean, fresh goods, direct from factory—will be divided in two lots and ‘sold as follows: Waists worth $1.35 .Waists worth $1.75 Commencing Commencing To-Morrow, To- Morrow, 69°... 89° Each. On @3SSS DALY WILL SMELT BY HIMSELF. Millionaire Going to Colorado and Will Reduce Ore Withcut Considera- place. Posey County, Ind., is represented by an eesregation of Elks carrying plain, unvarn- ished hickory sticks about one-fourth of an inch in diameter. They are pieces of hoop-poles, for which, along with pump- kins, Posey County is celebrated. Andrew Moore and August Schieber of Mt, Vernon are prominent members of the Posey Coun- ty delegation. “Do you know," sa.d #@Mr. Moore, “that a hickory hoop-pole makes a botter walking stick than black thorne? It is. harder, heavier, tougher and hand- somer. See this one. It is a light gray, mottled with black now; after I carry it a cOuple of years it wil] take on a nice, rich, red tint. Why sir! a hickory stick with the bark on colors as nicely as a meer- &chaum pipe.” The Paducah headquarters on the second floor of the St. Nicholag Hotel are proving extremé.y popular with their other broth- @rs these days. It may be owing to the fact that the!r badges are among the handsom- est worn by any of the visitors, and then, in, it may be owing to the fact tha! . Laurence Dallam of the firm of Fried. man, Kriler & Co, is with the delegation and is distributing what is coreidered by many to be the finest souvenirs of the con- vention. Mr, Frank lam, well known in St. Louis, Is with his brother asa rep. resentative of the celebrated ‘‘pennyrile deestrick of ol’ Kaintuck.”’ _ HANDSOME WINDOW DISPLAY. An Unusual Attraction at the J. G. ’ would otherwise have to put in the As a matter of belfef, the Filipinos} Ville Post says: " ‘think they have the Americans licked al-| “A feature of this meeting of Elks is the ss Feady splendid Buresw of Police Protection. The local Elks amu rmined that no one of their brethren shall be robbed or imposed upon iff it ean be prevented. So admirably has the system worked that no robberies or hold-vps of the members of the order by crooks nave been reported. “Another feature of the meeting is that no «xcessive charges are being exacted of the Eiks. All the hotels have offered Ilib- eval terms. The same can be said of Pe. | taurants and private boarding houses. o the purple week has opened. It will pro- ceed with a dash." ; 5 } | \ \ 5 \ ) } , ) 5 5 47 , i ¢ » “One solution of the situation might be | 6 enlist colored men from the Gulf States, |" and this might settle some of the race - Questions of that section. These men would ee te able to stand the climate condi- re around Manila, and it has been they are good fighters. t® say a word for the Western ‘®, They make the finest soldier's orid, and their fighting qualities ul. But the volunteers all want me, and I hardly think that to.eni‘st three skeleton regiments He volunteers now ip the Philip- ee be a succere The men enlisted ' | . | | | . . | | . . | ) f ) ) , { ) 5 4 i. a i '® EE — eeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—eEe—eEeEe—eEeEeEereee eee reel ermlCOCl er LCL ee eres ee eae SFSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSISSSSHSISSSSVIsSIOS WAITED IN VAIN FOR PATIENTS.’ Elks Smilingly Declined to Be Pros- trated by the Heat. Everything was made ready at the City Dispensary Wednesday morning for the treatment of cases of heat prostration. The bath tubs avere- wheeled out into the cerri- dor and the hose was connected: They were half filled with water, the crushed ice and thermometers and stimulating drugs a suntry, and they are Kind of tien who want to stay nh insurrection for money or the ad . weed was foreman, and Was a very closé friend of the then boss, who made him Assistant Warden of the Almeshouse.. Besides, Lynch had other good on? in the department of charities. In ls heyday Tweed built a wooden bridge between Manhattan and Blackwell's Is!- ARE YOU WEAK AND NERVOUS? {at co Seo nervous debility, loss of vitality, or your system * FS 4 he al oe * OT A pe g Truths About the Phil- ippines. GTON, D. C., June 21.—The ag- Department has received an in- "teresting report from Lieut. A. P. Hayne, of the California heavy artillery, on agri- in the Philippines. The report ts at Manila. Lieut. Hayne transmits ation of an article prepared for Senor Manuel de! Busto. chief of oe experiment station in Ma- Most remarkable feature of the is the almost hopeless picture painted nditions of the islands. ition to this primary difficulty tn reliable labor, the agriculturist is ed at the start with the necessity nee amount of work in clearin When this is accomplished an crop raised, it is at the mercy ret typhoon. Beside the typhoon Ae feared in certain provinces r ‘ dry land wind, wh up Vegetation. 03 so far hardly known to KEuro- s0otors result from the turning up of rgin soll. According to competent ai authorities, many of these strange re cause death within a few hours, rr bm others, even if the patient re- covers, he is condemned to a wretched ex- . Anot? of the great difficulties in the way agricultural development is the att of roads and shipping points. ) 2me ative Filipino is unabie to do any. | me amount of work and cares to do lesa. #80 te indoient and given to gambling. A\)) ) "Seeee vices have to be taken into account )o Sny undertaking where labor is em- , . " >) ae WA od wei Hayne, in transmitting the docu- tes that he would strongly recom- 1 quarantine measures against | janis, as there exist an im- nu r of very injurious parasites island and many private parties are yY preparing to import botanical spec- - a tenings \ “p= Rew ¥ WEW CURE FOR YELLOW FEVER. r ee r, a, | Officer of Now York Says That lli’s Serum Is Ali That Is Claimed. ' YORK, June %1.—After .wo years nuove and careful experiments, D:. Doty, Health Officer of this pvr. that the serum prepared by li of Bouth America, who in 7 to ‘nave discovered the micro- of yellow fever, has both curative VYentive propertics. Dr. Doty's re- In pari: Pme conclusions of Prof. Sanarelll were peepted With considerable reiuctance by ogists. However, in the spring of Umber of cares of yeilow fever were mt to thie port and transferred to © Ie.and. By autopeies an organ. found, which proved to be with that described by this inves- work of peemating animals to ob- serum Was begun in January, 1898. serum which we have obtained in ratory its fully equal] to, if not sided in ite results than, the serum ta by Sanare)ii, / "Phe effect on the human being is yet to p2 oe . While in Havana last March 1 Lae i + ‘77 . as : . me - pr LLAS. Tex.. June 2i.—Fire to-day de- anal es suburban resicence of_ Sim 8: avenue, and that of W. P. i boncuet. 1100 Ross avenue. S.igh’s loss. ‘naluding furniture of the house, ts : ‘ate treme | MeDonough's lose is $8000; | insurance, r< whey SWEET CLOVER GLOBULES Act quick, surely and relieve and » me benetictal in cases of ness, etc. three boxes. BRIEF NEMS ABOUT TOWN, Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Fatal Sleep.—When Albert Colend of 3181 Carr strest, awoke Tuesday morning he found his wife dead by his side. Damaged. — The warehouse of the Missourt Smelting Works, Sulphur and Manchester avenues, was damaged Tues- day night to the extent of $6000. Vandalism. — Flower beds on the lawns of ©. T. Jones and William H. Hiii have suffered. The police will set a special watch, and in case of an arrest there will be a vigorous prosecution. Viscious Dog.—Edward Weaver, aged § years, of 308 North Tenth street, was ai- tacked and seriously bitten Tuesday after- noon by a vicious dog belonging to John Wagner of 9277 Madison atreet. Half Holiday.—Saturday afternoon, June. 3, will be a half-holiday, as pro- claimed by Mayor Ziegenhein, In conse- uence of the derby to run at the Fair rounds race track on that day. Held Under Bond.—Mrs. Emma Ga- briack of 2348 South Jefferson avenue wae held ¢n $400 bond for the federal grand jury by Commissioner Gray Tuesday for making a false oath. Mr. Gabriack gave the bond. . Eard Fine.—John Fischer of Kirk-' q. wood was fined %0 by a jury in Justice Ja- cobi's Court yee = 4 oo. nye a EF rd tee while he wae entertain noxious person from his premises recently beer party. | Wants Damages. — Lena Niemeyer, 7 _ is suing the Wabash Ralirved ages - o~ Circult GS ourt at Clayton fer $10,000. She claims she wae ejected from a train at midnight at Eim Point because she had no fare. Caused Excitement. — Moses Lock- wood, a negro expressmat, caused const«r. nation among the crewd tn the Midwuy Tuesday night by shooting twice at tro white men, who he said were trying \o attack him om the Twentieth street sive of Union BStaticn. : Missions—An innovation marked the uarterly meeting of the Christian Wo- men's Board of Missions Tuesday at Wea: End Christian Church. The feature whe a luncheon under the trees, in the grove ne. eve Mes church. There was a very large | att 6. County Teachers.—Twenty-five new Powertu bility, Neadaches Send 50 cents in stamps for box containing 50 6G sealed by mail to any address on receipt LUYTIES BROS., 516-518 Franklin | | wale, te Po Stress Wem lobules, of $1. of stamps. THOMAS J. FINAN, Bags Telepbone. Lind BAUER—Died, at Altamont, Effingham County, lil, Ralpp Francis Bader, infant son of Wii- lam F. Bauer apd Rese Bauer (pee McNamer), 1 day wild. BRENNAN—Wednesdas, June 21, at 4 8.m., As- drew Brennan, beloved husband of Mary Brea- nan, aged 70 years. Funeral from family residence, 2800 ate av., Thureday, Juve . at Dp. m.. to Bt. Kevin's Church, theace to Calvary Cemetery. COYNE—Wednesday, June 21, Annie Coyne, daughter of Catherine end the late Patrick Coyne, aged 14 years. ~ Funeral from family residence, 2232 Di st.. Friday, Juese 23, at 8 a.m, tw ‘ Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are tovited to attend, ———— GORE—Died. at 12 o'clock. June 321, Charies Francis Gore, third son of Joseph aad Josephine Gore, Noitee of funeral in morsing papgrTs. HOLM—Died, on Wednesday, June 21, Holm, Jr., beloved son of Robert and Minette Holm, after a short lliness, aged 11 moaths. Funeral Thuredey, June 22. Interment pre vate. ‘RST—On Tuesday, June 90, at © p. Meret. beloved wife of daughter of Mre. Mary ’ Funeral will take place from denée. 5802 Water street, on ua. at 8 yp. @. ja 7 — SCHI'LTE—George J. Sehoalte entered tate Tuesday, June 20, at 3:48 p. m. The beloved son of Mr. and Mra. Joba J. heed of Mathilda Schulte (eee ‘belowed father, grandfather and fatherta-law after @ short Hiness, died at bia residence, ‘pao Carr etreet, at the ege of 64 years © mouthe and 11 days. tig = | Foeupnt 8:90 e'clort Cetvary Cemetery. invited, te wt of 1419 mer avenue her sine They wae ne ane mm iHiee, ‘the girl being sured ia wales smn sl 4 Anti-Trust Club. — The mir \Alotory =: ork t members joined the &. Louls County Teachers’ Association at the Tuesday ses- sion of the association at Clayton. There day evening Prof. J. & MoeGhee of Cape | Gevaranatn will lecture on ‘‘ducation and. LAfe."’ No License.—Miss Cora Williams of) |. ‘45, Shove, Jefferson county, Mo., made so many a) +O RHEUM jy, “6 ) 1 =} wv was no night session. At 8 o'clock Wednesr- ” a ATISM ‘earce csnson! rRescn ‘' era Anti-Trust Club, Hom ore ¥ ee | ee - ' ; migit tee, Tae" * he 5 , ae : ‘~! € Ji Pe.” eee —_ - _ ge GP ee a * , AB
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| TOAWORL : a — af de - * ea SORE Ley ae + Se 'e ent of 1 earnestly, ‘ oe, : Pa ms ry Pld - ” OT xxo? ae * ¥ , POF ae ie. : 4, , ae fis we 7 n ‘ " — 4 ea Thus LR Sih eae D Magid’ oe eae Pe a wv ig * We, Py sa ig: on ‘ a “ ’ Pet ~ — i ie | Saal Saar * — S FAIR PRESIDENT D'S FAIR CITY _ i, ~*~ _H.N, Higinbotham Details the Benefits Derived to Chicago by the Columbian Exposition. = > i ee SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE HE GIVES ADVICE TO ST. LOUISANS. - 7 He Regards the Educational Advancement the Greatest Benefit—Refers to the Field Museum First; Then the Great System of Rapid Transit. ss i», _ — = a , ,— ~ a 4 ~~ —_ rs . a... i. —— -. |S - ws THE POST-DISPATC -. ~ -. - , » —— ae a AND THE FAIR. - The Post-Dispatch has sent a corps of staff correspondents to Chicago with these instructions: Ascertain what benefits Chicago derived from the Columbian Exposition and what baneful results—if any—followed. Inter- view men who were prominently connected with the fair; talk with mer- chants and manufacturers. due to the exposition. Describe the permanent improvements directly An article from one of these correspondents—an in- terview with Mayor Harrison—appeared in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch. An- other article appears to-day. The series will be worth careful reading. In Yunday’s Post-Dispatch there will be presented half-tone illustrations of some of the permanent improvements that accrued to Chicago. -. a ' eo -. oe. -. , oe a. ea 7 -_ id + , ave . « -. 7 oe — a a na ll i — ——— a ce a * oa *-—?¢ a on eo or ee ~*~ ——— ol By Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, June 21.—The head and front of Chicago's big Fair—the man behind the gun, as we would say In these war times— was H. Higinbotham. He took the pres- idency of the World's Fair company when discord and dissension were rife, and out of the fast-impending chaos he wrought the eighth wonder of the world. He is a’ emall man, physically, rather advanced in years; his face is deep-lined and his hair and beard are gray, but his eyes are strong and bright, his utterances clear and em- phatic and even after six years on Fair topics he is an enthusiast. In the library of Mr. Higginbotham’s pa- latial white stone home on Twenty-ninth street and Michigan boulevard is a Colum- bian section, comprising many works, re- ports and analyses of expositions, and in- cluding the official history of Chicago's event, with his own voluminous report 45 presidem. Some of these works are rare; many are in foreign tongucs. With them are vast scrapbooks filled with newspaper clippings on the same all-pervading subject, Syhile his files and his daily mail contain Jetters from all over the world, asking ad- vice, thanking him for suggestions or cap- gratulating him upon successes achieved through his hints and aid. It was while gurrounded by these evidences of what has been one of his life-works and will be his memorial, that a staff correspond- he Post-Dispatch talked to Chi- cago's World's Fair preeident on the ex- »sition ‘St. Louis is to have, viewed im the fignt of the results of the one in the City by the Lake. : “The Chicagoans of to-day,”” he said, ‘are only reaping the immediate good of tha: Fair. The rising generation, and still more, the generation yet unborn, will be its bene- cannot comprehend. “its _ broadening influence will go) Generations on and on and fifty yeare: vet unborn from now, its wonderful! - 4 work for good will only! ™' xe the have begun. | benefciaries “A tendency to the re-| and fifty moval of international preJ-| years from udices, a broadening ol now thé business relations and the, advancement of art are) work for among the prominent re-| good will sulte of our Exposition. | vagy Se These, the business, and the | only nave rtistic worlds at large,| begun. eel indirectly in many ways. While, estimated by the populations of their own lands, comparatively few for- eigners visited our shores for the purpose of viewing the Exposttion—comparatively few, I say, Secnuce they did come by hundreds— and hence it had no d@rect influence upon them as peoples, yet the indirect effect has been very great. We read it in their com- ments since the Fair closed and in the in- creased respect which our city has abroad. \ gag: hy? Mr. Higginbotham paused, went to his desk, covered with mewspapers, magazines of ail sorts and piles of letters, and took two en- velopes from a little pile near his blotter, Then he continued: “Here are two recent letters, one from England, the other from Germany, &4c- knowledging receipt of copies of my report as president of the Chicago fair. You sée, elthough it is six years since we held our exposition, its work—its actual routine work— is not finished yet. How much more unlimited will be its influence! eBoth toese in most gratifying terms of have only complimentary things to say of it. The Englishman who rote this was the first foreigner to visit here. to see and report on what the pros- ects for an exposition were. PAS to our own country,” Mr. Higinboth- am went on. “milHons came here to view the flower of human achievement in the fhape of architecture, industrial exhibits and the fruits of scientific research, to their everiastin ood, "In hi Say, the exposition wrought by its direct effect upon individuals, It is easy to imagine that the out- Th Cc eome of the comparisons e O- land emulations which were lumbian excited by “~ gp oes vk = . iti e broac exposition A Hy of individual wrought di- and general industrial devel- rect effect opment and the love of on. individ- | things beautiful and artist- vale and it may readily be seen the effect in a more wasthe great study of a cen- tury. material way was the es- tablishment of new indus- tries and the betterment of old ones; that. living was made easier and life itself mere satisfactory, profitable and beautiful—to some extent all over ns country—by reason of lessons learned an impulses first aroused at the exposition. Mr. Higinbotham paused and sat thought- fully fingering the letters in front of him on the library table, together with some pe re he had taken from a drawer. One, th looking at him, fergot the small, silg re, the whitening hair, the creeping on of age. His intellect shone in every = and feature of his fine face, and he, the an whose brain had directed to comple- dion and thence to world-astounding ruc- cess the exposition that made Chicago & new city, seemed to grow physically into the intellectual giant that he fs. _ a “How about its good effect on Chicago. asked he was . “Naturally,” he replied, thoughtfully and “the greatest good must and did inure to the city where the fair was held. By that I do not mean financial good —we are not taiking of that now—for it is easy to assure one’s self that the good A not unmixed with some evil and mis- fortune, " 4 en we of the strain and the uccessful opera- sorts and the disturb- ents in the customary of our city. Then, to, i profit or oes od ; | *d| r — ee ae tends to improve and sweeten life, have and will come to Chicago by reason of the ex- position I am certain.’’ “In all our efforts the nation’s dignity and honor were the first considerations. We did, however, count on increasing the hon- or, credit and prestige of our own city. It was not necessary to separate the city from the nation, because in every sense their interests were one. “The preparations for the Exposition were enormous and costly. The reward, how- ever, Was in proportion to the exertion. The opportunity afforded for the interchange of ideas and as-) pb..-; ne i pirations among exhibitors) ’USiness in- _— Sussts “— greater; terests an cou ave been gained! 4- in any other way. This was) broadened the most important benefit. and enCUSs- That the businese interests! tries in- of Chicago have been, ant creased as ' the result yet will be, broadened, and ts industries increased and! improved thereby, cannot! of the Great be doubted. (More than this,| Fair in Chi- the arts ‘have been taught; . to seek Chicago as a new! cago. home, and science as a place where unsolved problems may per- haps be worked out. he living will alli have passed away before the real, direct and potent influences of the Exposition shall have ceased, It made Chicago, in a word, a world city.”’ Did it hurt business? Was there a reac- tion that more than wiped out the suc- cess of the ‘World's Fair year?’ he was asked. “‘That is, was Chicago enabled to get its money’s worth?” Mr. Higinbotham studied a while before he answered. Then he said: “IT will eurprise you by what I am go- ing to tell you. I cannot do otherwise and be honest. I am going te give to you ithe history of my own business, which Is the history of the house of Marshall Field. Then I am going to explain it. “The ‘heaviest business we did up to the World's Fair year wus in 1892. T have been in the eame firm continuously for 28 years, except for three years during the war, and the time I spent at the head of the faltr, and every year we showed an increase— sometimes small, but always an increase. In 1892 we reached the high water mark.’ In 1893 business was below that for 1892, and it was every year thereafter till 1896, when it reached its lowest. Then it began to grow, year by year, and 1899 promises even to exceed 1892—to be the heaviest year of our history. “Niow there are those who will say that the fair killed our trade. Perhaps it did. Rut if so, it affected trade all over the United States, We began to notice a falling off in orders in 1898. The decrease was re- ported in every district in which we did business. The buying capacity seemed to he exhausted. Everywhere it wae the same. For the next three years business was very bad, and we began to wonder if we had lost our hold. But other houses and other lines of trade were affected similarly. “Finally the change came; things began to improve; business picked =P. To-day we are having the biggest trade in our career. “Is it probable, let me ask you, that the World's Fair in Chicego kill business all over the United States? No. Then why should it have done so in | Chicago, where thousands upon thousands were spend- ing money night and day, and new openings for trade were made so fast that it was hard to keep track of 4 them? If paecnne wee 2 use ‘killed’ by the fair, why rma oren was it that she was the only nar 1. | Dig city in the country in the early —except St. Louls—to main- nineties. ltain her credit? During those panicky times New York. Philadelphia, Boston—all were issu- ing clearing house checks to cover thelr payments, Chicago paid cash. Eleven miil- ion admissions to the fair in six months helped do that. : ‘As to the years eince then—did any one’s business keep up In 'M, "95 and °96, as it did °92? Mott is not needed that I go more“into de- tail on this. The fair-minded man who is as honest with you as I have been will give wou the eame impressions, whether he live in Ohicago, New York or San Francisco. Neither is it required that I speak of the retail trade—every one expeated that to be enormous—the hotel business nor the street railway traffic. The returns on all of them were bevond expectation.’’ Again Mr. Higinbotham paused and gazed earnestly at his interviewer, Then he eaid: “Tf Ghicago had gained nothing by the fair except the Field museum, it would have bought that cheaply. If. on the ma- terial plane. the city had secured only elevation of the Illinols Central Railway tracks—that alone was worth the entire cost of the exposition, in that it demon- strated the possibility, the desirability of this improvement, and led to what will be the ultimatd raising of every railroad track in Chi-; cago. The fair ve the, Tilinois Central 000 in —the cleva- cash and $50,000 In tickets tof tion of the secure that, and it consid-/ Illinois ered the money well spent.) And those are only two re-| Central eults. Another is the ste: tracks and a vated railway system. it) ‘ why need they be enumer- system of atea?” elevated “What lessons would you) railroads. advise St. Louls to learn from (Chicago's experience?’ “Three things: “Have your expasition in a place easily accessible, yet where it will require that visitors to it pass through your city. “Bulld tt not in a park already beauti- fied and finished, but on unimproved, pre- ferably waste, ground—near a park if it may “Lay out the buildings so that one May have a comprehensive view of most of the fair at a glance. “Now—tf your fair be situated where vis- itors may -reach it without entering your city, it will lead to the growth of a m@sh- room village about it, a tempora town, that willl do the business that the city should do. Persons will go to the fair, see it and leave, and never visit St. Louls at all. One of the main objects of the expositic’ ‘“ ‘© attract attention to and w of Vou cannot do this ‘ st % t & “e' I¢ was not the Fair, but general business depression Direct Gain the, t “ that sig’ ‘t-} ee _) of crowds—not such an one as we had on Chicago day; that is clearly tmpossible— but the largest of average attendance, The transit facilities must be quick, clean and comfortable and the fare low. We took visitors miles through our city by rapid trains, elevated railway/or surface cars, and they saw Chicago and appreciated it. fai Don't take your finished parks for your r site. You will want them for vis _— as you never wanted them before. Some unoccupied or waste ground, and hohe the fair is over you will have an- other park—one you did not have before— and in the meantime you have not had to eg up one in your time of greatest need. @ built one fair on a marsh; see that 4 maren now: -* ~. pg? Wh , even though all the de- eve a the bris of the Exposition is not ye saw cleared away yet. We had naught but hard time doing it; the sand dunes [Government officials were there is no much in favor of using OW | Washington Park, because, a magnifi- |they said, the grounds were cent park. {all ready, and they argued long and earnestly. When we showell ray « —, = there and e swamps the san unes and the there. But the world knows the re- had Washington Park be- joyment of our guests. d, again, so place the buildings that one may see many of them at one glance. comprehensive view of the entire fair is of more satisfaction to many than is a de- tailed examination of every structure one by one. If the buildings are scattered and separated by trees and foliage their effect in mass is destroyed. A person sees one and then another; he doesn’t see the fair as a whole. One who stood at our Admin- istration building or the Peristyle and saw that Court of Honor, or viewed the fair in all its grandeur from the lake, or the northern part, looking clear from the Art Gallery to the Machinery hall, will under- stand this and appreciate it. t don’t mean that your buildings should be crowded to- gether in a meaningless jumble; on the contrary, give every ore its due in the way of setting and surroundings. But endeavor at the same time so to place them that the eye is given the impression of a fair, not a fair building.”’ Then, as he closed the interview, Mr. Higinbotham showed his generous nature. ‘I promised I would not talk World's Fair to any one,” he said. ‘‘Ever since ours I have been burdened with requests for advice and aid. Omaha called on me, and Buffalo sent a man to spend a week with me. But! we of Chicago appreciate | the help St. uis was to us in 1892 and 1893; how,! when she saw that could not secure the herself, she helped us et it; she lent us) alsey C. Ives that’ we) might have the inestimable benefit of his counsel and supported our endeavors in every way possible. Now that we have opportunity we reciprocate gladly; we give St. Louis all the aid and encouragement we can, and wish her unlimited success.’’ WOOD MAY QUIT THE ARMY. Contemplates Acc2pting a Civil Posi- tion at Washington. WASHINGTON, June 21.—It is --e belief among officers here that Gen. Leonard Wood will not return to Santiago, but will resign from the service to accept one of the alluring offers that have been made him by corporations whose directors have been attracted by his conspicious executive ability and positive genius for organizing. Before he left Santiago he had received an invitation from (Boston to assume the management of a New England concern at a salary of $2,000 a year, according to the understanding of his friends here. He also had under consideration several applications from New York setting forth scarcely less jucrative positions and to-day it is an- nounced he has ‘deen in consultation at New York-with the headg of the syndicate which recently consolidated most of the street railways at the national capital and the local electric lighting companies. FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE FIRE. Three Persons [njured and One Fatally Burned. NEW YORK, June 21.—The furnished room house kept by Mrs. Mary Caldwell on Seventeenth street was badly damaged by fire early this morning, and three of the inmates were burned, one fatally. The in- fured are: Mrs. Caldwell, 37 years oki, se- verely burned about the arms and legs; James L. Caldweil, her son, 14 years old, burned all over the body, and John Cody, 44 years old, a lodger, severely burned. He will die. CITY SUES FOR ITS TAXES. Twenty Business Men Called On to Pay for Right to Their Occupation. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., June 21.—City At- torney Davison has brought suit against 20 business men of this city on charge of violating the occupation tax oe a few years ago by the Council, to liquidate city debts, and since dubbed the “McKinley bill.’”’ Mayor Davison says he means to collect the tax. The Commercial Club has engaged counsel to fight the suits. A mint of money being made daily in the Carthage-Joplin Mining District. Through sleepers and plenty to eat via "Frisco Line. ESCAPING CONVICT SHOT. H> Was Attempting to Sneak Out a Gate When Sean by a Guard. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 21.—John Brockway, a convict in the penitentiary, was shot and probably fatally wounded at the penitentiary yesterday afternoon | Chicago | will do all that lies within her power to help the St. Louis World’s how Fair. we Ream) \ FOR WOMENS The debilitating drains and discharges which weaken so many women are caused by Ca- tarrh of the distinctly feminine organs. The sufferer may call her trouble Leuchorrhoea, or Weakness, or Female Disease or some other name; but the real trouble is catarrh of the female organs and nothing else. Pe-ru-na radically and perma- nently cures this and all othe: formsofCatarrh. Itisa positive specific for female troubles caused by catarrh of the delicate lining of the organs peculiar to women. lt alwayscures if used persistently. It is prompt and certain PORTO RICO IS NO MAN'S. LAND, — Peculiar Condition Following Change of Owners. PLAINT OF THE PEOPLE. THE AMERICAN FLAG FLOATS, BUT NOT OVER CITIZENS. It Does Not Make American Even the Children Who Are Born on the Island Unicr Its Folds. NEW YORK, June 21.—The commissioners from ‘Porto Rico ta.the United tSates feel, according to Dr. BE. Julio Henna, one of their number that they and their adherents in Porto Rico have been treated scandal- ously by the United States, and so they have prepared a protest, which Dr. Henna, after consultation with Dr. '(M. Zena Candia, another commissioner, has given out. The protest says: “Porto Rico finds itself at this moment In an extraordinary situation. The island is de facto by virtue of actual occupation, and de jure, by virtue of the treaty of peace between the United States and Spain, con- cluded at Paris on December 10, 1898. an integral part of the territory of the United States of America. Nevertheless its soil, its ports, its commerce and its inhabitants are not for any practical purposes consid- ered American. The flag of the United States of America floats over the soil of Porto (Rico, but it does not make American even the children who aré born under its Shade. Ships coming from the ports of the United States of America and entering a port of ‘Porto Rico, do not enter an Ameri- can, but a foreign port, and are subject to pay customs duties, tonnage dues, etc. The cammerce of Porto Rico with the rest of the United States of America, instead of being free as the commerce between Mas- sachusetts and Florida or New York and Louisiana, is burdened by a tariff, heavier and more obnoxious than that which was in force when ‘Porto Rico was Spanish and its commerce was subject to the reciprocity arrangements which, under the inspiration of Mr. Blaine, were concluded in 1890 be- tween the United States and Spain. And although Porto Rico is American and its overnment is vested in American officiais rom the Governor-General! to the health officials of the humblest port of the is.and, no protection is given to any Porto Rican except upon condition that it be care- fully expressed that he ts protected as a native Porto Rican, but not as an American. while attempting to escape at the north- east gate, which was open while some other convicts were bringing lumber into the prison. Officer W. W. Barkley, commanded: him to halt. and. when he refused, the officer fired. Brockway was serving a 99 years’ sentence from Camden County for murder in the second degree. [LerTTza TO MRS. PINKEAM WO. 29,602) “Two years ago I was a great sufferer from womb troublo and pro- fuse flowing each month, and tumors would form in the womb. Removed by tumors in Lydia E. Pinke | two years. I t through ham’s Vegeta- | > treatment ble Compound with doctors, but they did me no good, and I thought I would have to resort to morphine. ‘* The doctor said that all that could help me was to have an operation and have the womb removed, but I had heard of Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine and decided to try it, and wrote for her advice, and after taking her Vegetable Compound the tumors were expelled and I began to get stronger right along, and am as well as ever before. Can truly say that I would never had gotten well had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound.”— Magy A. Staut, WaTsontTown, Pa. What Mrs. Pinkham's Letter Did. *“* Dear Mas. Pinxuam—dAfter follow- ing the directions given in your kind letter for the treatment of leucorrhea, I can say that I have been entirely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's “Of liberty and seif government, the Porto Rican people have not had as yet, any taste. They are subject in all things to the supreme will of a military ruler; subject to no one else, though in fime of peace then the commander-in-chief of the army of the United States, through ex- clusively the channels of the war depart- ment.’’ H. H. EDDY, COMMANDER. New Officers of the Junior Order of American Mechanics Elected. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 21.—The Su- preme Commandery of the National Junior Order of American Mechanics has elected officers as follows: Supreme Commander, H. H. Eddy, Colorado: Supreme Vice Com- mander, Charies L. Voris, Kentucky; 8u- preme Prelate, Gporge r. Beeler, Ken- tucky; Supreme Recorder, C. D. Haupt- feurr, Ohio; Supreme Treasurer, Charles H. Temple, Pennsylvania; protector, J. A. Latz, Ohio; Supreme Marshal, C. J. Stoneburner, Colorado; Supreme Junior Councilor, C. E. Tinkler, Ohio; Supreme Warden, George F. Lounsbery, Colorado, STANDARD OIL TO MOVE. Officials Declare, However, That They Are Not Afraid of Monnett. CLEVELAND, O., June 21.—The head- quarters of the Standard O11 Co. will be removed from this city to New York, and July 1 its Ohio charter will de given up. The recent incorporation of the company in New Jersey. with a capital of $10,000, was the first step in the abandonment of Onto. Virgil P. Kline, attorney of the company, scouts the idea that Attorney General Mon- aot had driven the company from the ate. . TO INVESTIGATE THE SEWER. Iilinois Board of Health Will Test Con- tamination in Chicago’s Canal. CHIGAGO, Hi., June 21.—At the meeting of the State Board of Heaith held tere yesterday, Dr. J. A. . Secretary of the board, subrnitted a’ p for *stabiish- i a number of stations on the Despisines, DTilinols and Miss ri from which samples of water en and an- a The —_ im re > . rs * ts3 OS: Sg ee ME i gre? os aly 2 ge “aes at hoe 2 Sale og te A ie ee oF : i %. ; . en Fis aa es Lue Boake Fe bess 2. aT oe Se nt es a j ws ‘ a Pi ia 3 : : a * * x - =e a ; - . . : “ar " - a bs 7 es “4% r a o- y P ET a — WAT HARDIN Combinations in Kentucky Democratic Convention. SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES. STONE AND GOEBEL SAID TO ~ HAVE MADE A DEAL. The Latter Is an Old-Style Kentucky Politician, Having Killed His Man in a Street Duel at Covington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 19.—Though lack'ng the picturesque background and berder of bowle knives; guns, Jack Chinn and the State militia, which has h therts rendered Kentucky politics unique as well as exciting, the present race for Governor in the Democratic convention, meeting here to-day, is one of the most intense conflicts the State has ever known. The candidates for the Democratic nom- ination are William Goebel of Kenton, P. Wat Hardin of Mercer and W. J. Stone of Kuttawa. William Goebel partakes in some degree of the style of the Kentucky politician of the old school. He has “kill his man.” In Covington he and William Sanford, a political adversary, engaged in a street duel in front of the courthouse, which re- sulted in the death of Sanford, and left Goebel with a coat perforated with a bullet hole. He treasures the coat as proof of:the fact that ‘he dropped his man in fair and open confiict. He ts reputed to wear a coat of mail. This, though denied, fa stock in trade with the Hardin followers. Goebel is of Pennsylvania-Dutch extraction, Goebel is the author of the Goebel elec- tion law, which was passed over Bradley's veto by the last legislature and which placed the control of elections tn the hands of a board of election commissioners com- posed of three Democrats. The board con- trols county boards, which, by the grace the victors, include one Republican each; the other two members are Democrats. “T am a@gainst the L. & N. Railroad,” is the line on which Goebel has pitched his Campaign, for the railroads are not popu- lar in Kentucky. “I am the lamb that was led to the slaughter,” is the keynote of P. Wat Har- din’s campaign speeches. Hardin was the last Democratic candidate for Governor. His nomination was the result of an agree- ment by which, in return for accepting Hardin, the gold Democrats secured a plat- form which declared for gold and which indorsed Cleveland, Carlisle and Lindsay. Hardin bolted his platform and was beaten by Bradley. W. J. Stone is an ex-Confederate soldier and lost a leg in service, The general trend of these maneuvers has been toward a Stone-Goebel combina- tion for the organization of the conventioon and late to-night this was practically agreed won. The plan ts said to be to throw the com- hined vote of these candidates to Stone for Governor, if Goebel, after a full teat of his individual strength in the convention, shall fail of a nomination. Goebel, who is cretited with being the shrewdest political manager of the three aspirants, had 200 delegates instructed for him first, last and all the time, and with this fulerum he has giver. to-night’s conferences a tur more favorable to him than might have ‘been the case as he has the smallest num- ber of Instructed delegates, Failing a nom- ination for Governor, Goebel, it ts said, % to secure the minor offices for his friends and control the State Central Committee. With the party organization in his hands during the campaign he will be in a strong position for the next senatorial ht. Gen, Hardin’s seconds are confident of him, but his posttion as the leading candi- date in point of instructed delegates ap- parenmtiy has served to weaken him by bringing together his two opponents. There are a large number of contests and the dis- posal of these is likely to give a winning advantage to the combination that organ- izes the convention. There is Mttle inter- est in the race for minor positions on the ticket. These nominations will depend alto- oe on the result of the gubernatorial! contest. Through Car Service Resumed To Michigan summer resorts via Illinois Central-Chicago and the Chicago & West Michigan R. R. The coolest, uickest and most direct route. RACE TROUBLE AMONG BOYS. Two Hundred Christian and Hebrew Children of Chicago in a Fight. CHICAGO, June 21.—A pitched battle be- tween Hebrew and Christian boys on Stew- art avenue became so flerce to-day that police interference in force was made nec- essary. The Gentiles attended schools in the vi- cinity of the battle ground, and they allege that the insults cast upon them by the Jews have been unbearabie. On the other hand, the Jewish boys say the Christians have attacked and beaten them while they were on their way to school. Two hundred boys engaged tn the fight. The combatants clubbed and beat one an- other right and left. Many of the young- sters received painful Injuries. One Chris- tian and one Jewish boy were arrested, but afterwards discharged. Petosky, Michigan. Through sleeping cars daily, except Sun- day, from St. Louls via Illinols Central to Petosky, Charlevoix, Bay View and North- ern Michigan summer resorts. Only line via Chicago. NINTH WANTS TO FIGHT AGAIN. Iliinois Regiment Expects to Re-Enlig: If a Call Is Issued. MOUNT VERNON, I1., June 21.—Capt. C. A. Brown has returned here for the pur- pose of reorganizing Company K, with a view to entering the service of the United States as soon as call is tasued for addi- tional troops for the be me The re- organization of the Ninth Regiment is now actively under way, and ol. Campbell claims to have the promise that his regt- ment will be the first utilized when the cal] is made. M:SSISSIPP] NEGRO LYNCHED. Duniel Patrick, Assailant of Miss Bes- sie Ireland, Pays the Penalty. SCRANTON, Miss., June. 21.—Daniel Pat. rick. the negro who assaulted Miss Bessie Ireland near here Monday, was lynched at 1:30 thie morning. CLUB MEN and men careful about dress are our customers. The more careful, the better we like to serve them. We make to order the hi of high- gtade ehirte for dress, business, f and geveral outing wear, but we call especial attention te our FANCY SHIRTINGS of madras. sepbyrs. French corded linens and fine cambrics, knowing the variety ee! large amd the patterns so exquisite that you lh fad what pleases your fancy and which has the sedded merit of being uncommon. Price, cuffs attached, $3 to $5 each. ' We send samples of fabrics and self-measari te out-of-town cus . We guaran LINCOLN BARTLETT CO. Shirt Mak <e< A ——- [46 Jackson Rom much | E gk anu We give the public all we advertise and more. Announcement Extra To-Morrow, Thursday, we will give 4 . an gett te . 3, A Large Glass of Delicious — ICE CREAM SO a e St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Celebrated Ice Cream. P. -D. FREE---Coupon. ‘* ™* oy] ICE CREAM SODA.\ — Present this Coupon tothe Salesperson of whom you | make your purchase and receive Soda Check. RYAN-CLARKSON, 222 mn ame ee ee ee ee ee — SEA SERPENT CAUGHT OFF THE LONG ISLAND COAST. ALIVE-TO SHOW THE DUBIOUS. Munster of the Deep Weighs a Half Ton, Has a Neck Like a Barrel and Looks Like 4 Dragon. PATCHOGUB, lL. I., June 21.—The sea 6erpent is staked and tiled at Patchogue, alive. The creature was caught yesterday in a net. Hundreds have already come to see it, but none can say whether it is a reptile or fish. . Mr. Sea Serpent weighs half a ton; he Ig 10 feet long, 8 feet wide and 3 feet thick; he has a head and neck as large as a com- mon barrel and feet and legs that look like the claws of a dragon. Mr. Sea Serpent ie very ugly in disposi- tion, snapping at everything that approach. es and hissing like a steam engine. When the huge monster became enmeshed in the net he is said to have made a nolse like that of a thousand bSullfrogs croaking in unison. He is said to have leaped up against the side of the boat with great fe- rocity, until it wae feared that t craft would be sunk. Great dents and cracks are shown in the boat where the monster is oeie to have sunk his teeth and used hie claws. John A. Smith of Watch Hill is the owner of the boat, and with him were seven men. They were fishing for sturgeon four mies out. They started to haul up their nets, when they found them apparently eaught. They pulled and worked for a time, when euddenly there arose above the surface an apparition that almost froze their blood. A huge head and neck protruded from the water. A rasping sound filled the air and a forked tongue, red and hideous, shot out malignantly toward them. Eyes red and Wea glared and blinked by turns. Mr. mith was the first to recover from the fright, and he ordered the men to throw a hawser over the monster’s head. This was done and the crew started to tow the catch to shore Then the immensity of the crea- ture was seen. alf a dozen men could have easily ridden to shore on the crea- ture’s back, which, in a way, resembled that of a turtle. Finally, when land was reached, a team of horses was procured, and these, together with the aid of the entire fishing crew, dragged thé sea monster up on the beach, where it was tiled out. NO CLEMENCY FOR WHITECAPS. Tennessee’s Governor Says Wynne and Tipton Must Hang. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 21.—Gov. Mc- Millin will not interfere in the cases of Pleas Wynne and Catlett Tipton, the Se- vier County whitecappers who are sen- tenced to "be hanged at Sevierville July 5 for the murder of ‘Willlam and Laura W haley. TO MEET NEXT IN INDIANAPOLIS Charles R. Henderson Chosen Presi- cent of the Children’s Home Sdciety. MILIWAUKEB. Wis., June 21.—The Na- tlonal Children’s Home Society Conven- tion has adjourned aeine die, after electing the following officers: President, Prof. Charles R. enderson, Chicago; honori&ry president, Hon. John Woodbridge, Chicago; secretary and national superintendent, A. O. Wright. Madison, Wis.; treasurer, Rey. — / Desert. Milwaukee. Superintendents of State secretaries were also named avr vice presidents, The next convention wil) be held at Indlanapolis. Charlevoix-the- Beautiful. A lovely spot in Michigan to spend a summer vacation. Call at Illinois Centra) ticket office for complete information. The only line operating through sleeping cars. DIED ON HER WEDDING TOUR. Mrs. F. C. Wolcott, Daughter of an Oil Magnate, Passes Away in Japan. NDW YORK, June 22.—News has been received of the death at Yokohama, Japan, _—— , of A pee —— dh ean b bee of ede of alcott, younges augh- ter of John D. Archbold of the Standard Ol Company. Mr. and Mfrs. Walcott were om their wedding trip. Mra. Walcott was M. Her mmrriage was one of the social events of the season. RECRUITS WERE IN STRAITS. Their Rations Gave Out and They Were Hungry When Denver “Was Reached. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 21.— Thirty-eight recruits from Waterbury, Conn., assed through this city yesterday on their way to n Franciaco. They started with five days" rations, were de- layed on the way, ran out of provisiune and had no money. The ladies of the Red Cross Society gave each man breakfast at a hotel and an abundance of hard-botied eggs and 3 cents in money. BRAVELY SKINNED HIS SHIN. Chicago Mayor Srcrifices His Bike and Cuticle to Save Two Women. ‘CHICAGO, June 2—To avoid running Gown two women on ‘e ~ale Into a cos’ GREAT BARGAIN GOODS BLOCK, HES THE REAL THING, GOLDEN RULE JONES TH re COLORADO Broadway, Washingt Av, St. Chat { ** wr THEY TEACH A PEOPLE WILL TAKE Then, He Says, Will Greatest of Ali Trt regarding trusts, in which he “IT am inclined to regard the Operative Cominon | : vf 4 59 FRREE 7° &ACH PURCHASER ile .2 6 rd Re he a ~ “SF ae cs ¥ ' ity Ls as au . P * AS ¢ eo "’ aad Pat % ro Zh Xe TOLEDO, O., June 21.—In respon requests Mayor Jones has issued @ | of these. organizations within the le months rather complacently. I Belk a large programme for society.” eo it to be our duty and privilege ‘1 Republic to find a plan big enc vide for all the people, and I | growth of the trust an ine growing movement toward t! believe in brotherhood, The trumiegs American bratherhood (limited). ek ; “The trust is preparing the way, 6868 society the great benefits that y rived through association in economic value of both tn production and distribut “The triumph of the trusts is the great ete et 8° py ee *» a ‘ “h oye - ay us en —- marvels of the closing years of the teenth century; but they are an @ development strictly in line of and our problem is not how to ¢ be but how to use them for the Like their prototype, the labor ood and chine, constructed of w have “What shall we continually increasing armies come to satay. ie aR ployed, thrown out by these o l reply, Wwe must organize gov clety) In the Interest of all, for | all, side so that we may utilize the of the trust. from the great American I have referred to, and to own 4 the trust for the benefit of the pa we now own and operate The profit that accrues trust the ganizations known as trust clety crement of associated organt “The movement towerd municipal | ship, toward public ownership, & operation of ever nel t hrough which sort indicates th the people ' into possession of their own, : =i are thoroughly enlightened tt retake in a perfectly o erties that have passed out of and become private property. will own and operate their own nome Wo be the ‘Co-operative | t a ’* oe — ON'T STEP ON w . 7 . bear 6 od in x a axe ae : a Me do with « trust, ith and may be properly c lied ¢ To kill him. Don't feed roaches and bell the so-called extermisating powders, Make the vege sick. of ati ki rid your home why not do it in the ciea Hoar a Wway--ty Using laste it's when ye of sob 4 5 rae ‘We must leave off the word ‘tim
Page 4
7 . yiony oe - » x , ae ~e . Rea ste ‘ws - Peter edi behieil “LOUIS POST-D ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. (fi PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. eA Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . ’ ue, Eleewhere ...+. + » yw Issue, on All Trains . ... - « , at all places in or out of St. Louls by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Way and Sunday, per week. . . . Eleven Cents - _ N . Five Cents om * ~~ mm , : . s APS € TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. >. Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns daily and Sunday, 6inos. 3.00| Outside of St. Lotis: .60 Da ly and Sunday, 1 mo. Per Week . . . 15 Cents mn 1 . « « 2.00} PerMonth. . . @ Cents 7 y, 6 months . » « 1.00| Week Day only, ,Smonths. . 50 Per Month . . # Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. VPages . Ic 24to32 Pages. 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, . Double the Above Rates. 4 TRLEPHONE NUMBERS. gd . « « Main 664 and 665 Bomial Roome . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 tred at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. nit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. tress all communications and complaints of imperfect sex rice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. t Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agvery, eidine New York. 450 Rookery, aad == TUESDAY = - OF THE GREAT |’SHOPPERS' GUIDE" be © SEAM coc 18 POST-DISPATCH—& Ps a During the “business season,’’ beginning September ist aq end ending with June 6th, the Post-Dispatch in its i FY ef TUBSDAY issue alone, published more LOCAL adver- >) tising (barring cheap legal) than appeared in the two ‘other St. Louis Evening Newspapers combined. LOCAL w= om ADVERTISING Ta. Published During 40 Tuesdays. Wis the Post-Dispatch ..........+++867 coi s _ Wa the TWO OTHER Evening Papers oS, |. Post Dispatch EXCESS ......35 cor The POST. DISPATCH leads the two other vening Papers combined . d. ‘ ‘ : 4 : 4 . ‘— are } sembly St. two blanket franchise ordinances—the Central Traction and Lindell—covering all the franchises and | all the streets of value for street railway purposes. There are HO new franchises worth buying, and if there were Gov. Stephens knows that the street railway monopoly created by the law he approved will own the Municipal As- sembly. No rival company will have the strength to fight this 32100,000,000 trust. What must be the conclusion of the people when the Gov- ernor attempts to support his action by an argument he knows to be a sham? Gov. Stephens mentions as ome of the considerations in favor of the bill that it passed the Senate*by a vote of 23 ayes to 7 noes and the House by a vote of 91 ayes to 87 noes. Gov, Stephens knows that the Republicans of both houses voted in favor of the bill, partly because of corrupt influences and partly to damn the Demooratic Legistature, Gov. Stephens knows that Democratic votes for the bill were bought. He knew when he advised Democratic legislators not to vote for the bill that the lobby was “jamming” it through by the use of money. He was in Jefferson City and saw the carnival of corruption in the passage of this measure, which disgraced the Missouri Legislature as it never before had been disgraced. Yet the Governor pleads the votes bought by the lobby as a justification for his approval of a lobby measure. What must be the conclusion of the people when the Gov- ernor, knowing that a bill was corruptly passed, urges its corrupt passage as a defense of his own action? Gov. Stephens, says there is no political danger in consolida- tion because the separate companies could accomplish what the consolidated company could accomplish in the way of con- trolling politics. Why not apply this argument to the Standard Oil Trust, the Sugar Trust, the Steel Trust, the Tobacco Trust and the hundred trusts that are now menacing the industrial and political freedom of the American people? Is this a valid argument in favor of trusts or is it a pitiable excuse for subservience to a trust? Goy. Stephens tells us that the bill seemed to “meet the almost unanimous approval of the people of the localities affected by it.” Does the Jefferson Club of this city, which passed a resolu- tion condemning this bill, and sent a delegation to Gov, Stephens to protest against its approval, represent an infini- tesimal minority of the St. Louis people? Do the protests of the people made direct to Gov. Stephens and through the Post-Dispatch represent nothing? Does any one believe that Gov. Stephens believes that the people of St. Louis wanted the control of the street railroads put im the hands of a syndicate for the purpose of enabling the syndicate to reduce the labor force and the wages of labor, and to twnake $55,000,000 of profit by the deal? What must be the conclusion of the people when the Gov- ernor, in defense of a bill In the interest of a syndicate, delib- erately misrepresents the sentiment of the people? We have shown that the approval of the bill by Goy. Steph- ens \put into the pockets of the street railway syndicate a clear profit in monopoly value of $55,000,000. , But this is not the whole story. One-half of the present capitalization of the street railways is water. It is estimated by experts that the total cost of the street railway properties in this city does not exceed $20,000,000. Add to this sum the $5,000,000 which the syndicate expects to expend in the consolidation of the properties and the total actual investment in St. Louis street railway properties will be $25,000,000. But the capitalization of the consolidated monopoly: will be, according to the local organ of the monopolists, $100,000,000. Tne syndicate will have in pure monopoly franchise value— not representing one dollar of investment but a free gift of the State and municipal legislatures—$75,000,000. This vast sum in marketable stocks and bonds will be a mortgage on the street transportation privileges of St. Louis which the people of the city must carry and pay. Yet Gov. Stephens says there is no monopoly oppression in the law or in the consolidation and the stock kiting it legalizes. What do the people get for this mortgage of $75,000,000 on their street railway privileges? A vague promise of trans- fere, which Gov. Stephens hails v\\A a great boon to the work- ing men. If the transfer promise is carried out the actual benefits of the new transfer system over the present transfer privileges will be slight and will be reaped by few people. They will be infinitesimal compared to the millions reaped by the syndicate. Gov. Stephens knew that half of the present capitalization of the St. Louis street railways is water. He knew that the syndicate expected under the monopoly law to vastly increase this water. He knew that deals and bond and stock issues were arranged in bank offices fo reap millions of dollars on the fruits of monopoly. If the Legislature had been honest and had cared for the interest of the people it would have secured for the people a share of the benefits of its provisions by reducing the street railway fares. It would have made it impossible for the street railway syndicate to squeeze out of the people of St. Louis a clear promt of $75,000,000 over the money actually invested in street railway property. If Gov. Stephens had been honestly careful of the interests of the working people of St. Louis he would not have signed a bill which permitted the street railway syndicate to charge a five-cent fare and make handsome returns on $75,000,000 of flat capital. What must the people think of the Governor's motive when he sets off this profit of $75,000,000 in monopoly franchises, which the peopie must pay in five-cent fares, with a promise of a pitiful increase of transfers? The street railway syndicate get out of the consolidation law a clear profit of $55,000,000 and an absolute monopoly of the street railway franchises and facilities of St. Louis with the political power and spoil accruing thereto. The people get a promise of an addition to the transfer system. What induced Gov. Stephens to sign this bill? The meeting of the Committee of Two Hundred of the St. Louis World's Fair has been postponed from Wednesday, June 21. to Wednesday, June 28, on account of the duties of hospl- tality devolving upon the citizens of St. Louis this week while the Elks are their guests. At the meeting to be held next week the rea) estate sub-committees will report on every real estate owner to whom an opportunity to subscribe for stock of the World’s Fair has been extended. 7 7 The street railway grabbere In American cities are absorb- ing not only the streets and street railways, but they are tak- ing In the gas and electric light companies. The earth and all that is therein are not sufficient for these expanders. 7 Members of the Cabinet not only speak for Mr. McKinley, but they have to say just what they are told to give utter- ance. They are mere parroting clerks, serving the Adminis- sorb the than-- er, Written for the Post-Dispatch. A tive about their feet, and with good cause. count of the size, as was the case in ou grandmother's day. It is no disgrace at this time of the world for a woman to have feet in proportion to the rest of her body. ‘ Monstrosities they would have been in the days of Suckling’s heroine, whose Feet beneath her petticoat Like little mice stole in and out As ff they feared the light. But in the emancipation of women who are no longer dolis or toys, but fine, vigor- ous, splendid creatures of superb physical developement from tip to toe, fget of proper See PERFECT Poot IN EVENING SHOE S a rule women are extremely sensi- | MOST PERFECT FOOT IN NEW YORK. | Py ain " ~ Ret ‘ aps vad » i Se oe BS ee 4 A> ee tm ab we A 4 na tae ‘= , 5 - er ey ht, o ey + = - * . - : . aol : = a eae : ro : Se Wye “ : : . - ‘ “ . ‘ . ’ ' ; : ‘ P. >. oe ; he ; : : , oft ¥ $ eh a. , ‘“ mH "2 4 ? _ 7 hee & ” . ‘ae a > ” 4 4 bof « if . ‘ P ; . . . SBE bates. a i . y . . Pa - : —— “ . ‘2 ar + or ee 7 : , - ‘ 2 . ' ; *\ . . x * . “ é a . . oe . 7 : iow . - 208 9999 FE CE Cem fing the member and ifn !nfficting excru- ating pain upon themeelves, e French heel was added tc the shoe al- ready too short, the acme of self-torture | | was the regui. | Well, we know better nowadays. and our | Good cause, I may explain, is not on Sc~ | little girls are. growing up with beautiful and when: ab SS _ eo ceri! ae Po rf wo Be Harriet Hubbard Ayer , tiny Httle foot artistically pretty or agree- le to gage upon. , If smallness were a test of beauty, there] is no reason why we should not be eager to , have small eyes or even small heads. ' It is harmony that makes beauty-—proper | proportions that make harmony. A woman's foot attains its.normal] size at about 22. Strange to say. the foot at 16 or 17 Is larger than a few years later. Shoemakers al] say twat girls between 16 and 17 have feet that are not yet shaped. They are fat and flabby. . At about 20 the foot gets its proper shape, the flesh grows firmer, the muscles and tendons stronger and the bones become wel] set. When the foot gets its settled shape a narrower shoe is required, frequently two sizes narrower than could have been worn at 16. At about 40 a woman's feet THE PRODUCED BY TIGHT SHO CHINA GIRLS FOOT, @: | size to sustain a woman's weight are con- sidered not only more attractive to the eye but correct form. Unfortunately very few women born be- fore the wave of good sense have sightly feet. Scarcely one woman in a thousand has a foot free from deformity or blemish of some kind. For generations back women have insist- ed upon wearing shoes too short or too nar- row, and shoemakers were compelled to cater to their desires and furnish shoes built almost upon the Chinese plan for the deluded creatures who insisted upon beving — they were pleased to consider small eet. Really, they only sueceeded in distort- ' | undeformed feet; but, as I haye said, so recently have we come to our senses that the woman past 30 with a perfect foot is as yet almost unknown. Occasionally an actress is said to have a perfect foot, and her fame is made thereby. Yet when “Trilby’’ was played all over the country by different women there was never a real Trilby foot that bore un- scathed the telltale test of the pho- qgpeeses. he normal size of a woman’s.feot varies from five and a ha!f to nine inches. ° The foot of the average woman should require at least a number five shoe. A large foot on a tiny worhan is not beau- tiful, but on the other hand, neither is a go back to the flabby state. You will ‘hear constantly a lament from ween of this age: “My feet have spread Incidentally I may say that corns are always the result of the pressure of a amee too short or too narrow or too some- ng. | Bunions invariably are caused by a shoe so short that the great toe is thrown out of joint. For the consolation of my friends who still believe little feet a great beauty and large ones a crime, I may add that many famous women of superior wit and beauty have had really big feet. HARRIBT HUBBARD AYER. Literary critics, East and West, are at war on the question whether or not Edwin Markham is really a’great poet. His ‘“‘Man With the Hoe’’ created deep interest in his work, and his own State was not slow to honor him. The poem has been copied everywhere, and critics are not wanting who claim that Markham is a California Kipling. The matter; style and spirit of the two poets are so diametrically opposed that such a title ## eminently unfitting. Those who place technique before every- thing will not be able to appreciate Mark- ham. Posterity will more surely place him, because his theme is one upon which too much feeling is apt to be shown in our day. That the writer of “The Man With the Hoe” is not altogefher a pessimist may be seen from the following poem, entitled “The Desire of the Nations,’’ which has a prophetic, cheering note. The one line, ‘Come, let ué live the poetry we sing!’’ is what the poet would probably take as the gist of his message: The Desire of,.the Nations. And the government shall be upon His shoulder; and His name shail be called Wonderful, Counsel- or, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.--Isalah. Earth will go back to her lost youth, And life grow deep and wonderful as truth, When the wise heaven comes To break the spell of long millenniums— To build with song again The broken hope of men— To hush and heroize the world, Beneath the flag of Brotherhood un- furled. And He will come some day: Already is His star upon the way! He comes, O world, He comes! But not with bugle-cry nor roll of doub- ling drums. King out of the nearing No, not as in that elder day Comes now the King upon the human way. He comes with power: His white unfear- ing face Shines through the. Social the race. He comes to frame the freedom of the Passion of w, To touch these men of Earth With feeling of life's onéness and its worth, A feeling of its mystery and awe. And when He comes into the world gone wrong, He will rebuild her beauty with a song. To every heart He wili its own dream be: The gray Tradition ful! THE LAUREATE OF LABOR. California's Sweet Singer, Author of ‘The Man With the Hoe,’’ Writes of “The Desire of the Nations.”’ One moon has many phantoms in the sea. Out of the North the norns will cry to men; ‘“Balder the Beautiful has come again!” The flutes of Greece will whisper from the dead: “Apollo has head!” unveiled his sunbright The stones of Thebes and Memphis will find voice: “Osiris comes: O tribes joice!”’ And social architects State, Serving the Dream at citadel and gate, Will hail Him coming through the la- bor-hum. And glad quick cries will go from man tc man: “Lo, He has come, our Christ the Arti- sal— The King who loved the lilies, He has come!” of Time re- build the who He will arrive, our Counselor and Chief. And with bleak faces lighted up will come The earth-wornv mothers from their mar- tyrdom, To tell Him of their grief. And glad girls caroling from field and town Will go to crown, The new crown woven of the heading wheat. And men His meet Him with the labor- will sit down at sacred feet: And He will say—the King— “Come, let us live the poetry we sing!” And these, His burning words, will break the ban— ; Words that will grow to be, On continent, on sea, The rallying cry of man. He comes to make the long injustice right— Comes to push back the shadow of the night, of flint and flaw— Cemes to wipe out the insults to the soul, The insults the Few against the Whole, The insults they make righteous witha law. Oo! Written for the Post-Dispatch. PRE is a gown that was designed H specially for a tall and elender bru- nette, It is worn without a guimpe for evening occasions and with one for the afternoon. The girl who fashioned this gown hag more time than money, and not a great deal of either, so she brought all her in- genuity to bear and made a simple but stunning gown out of very simple ma- terials. Red lawn was the chosen material, and very good quality was purchased for 10 cents a yard. The trimmings were of black velvet ribbon, This is what the dress cost with guimpe, which was not incloded in the original purchaee: red lawn, at 10 cents per yard lawe lining, at 8 cents per yard So, you see, fortably inside a % dill. If one is inclined to be more extravagant the bodice may be crossed with black velvet ribbon in the same manner as the skirt. The bodice is made decollete, with two tiny plaited ruffles about the yoke. The Diouse is very full and buttons down the back. The skirt is strapped about the hips with a i lai iro pond, Gounete ENING GOWN. LESS THAN $5, i # A GIRL’S TRIUMPH IN DRESSMAKING. ' Coohoreaith Sird OO CTY Or LTS. Little Lessons on Custards and Other Egg Dishes, by Sally Joy White. LESSON NO. 1. GOOD rule for custards is five eggs to one quart of milk, and one heap- ! ing tablespoonful of sugar to each egg. If your eggs are large and rich and heavy. as well as fresh (for you know eggs for any purpose must be fresh), faur may be used to one quart of milk, but you will need the five tablespoonfuls of sugar. Milk for the custard should be heated, al- though not boiled, before adding to the eggs. Always boil your milk and cook your cus- tard in your double boiler. If you do not happen to have one, or if you have one and it is fin use, you may improvise one by setting a tin pail insiae a kettle of boilin water. I have a tea kettle steamer whic is exceedingly useful as a double boiler. It is quite deep, tapers from the top to the bottom, so that it.will fit in any tea kettle, and holds about iwuw quaris JI think I value it next to my dowble boiler, and there isn’t a day that it isn’t used, sometimes several times ih the day. Custards are smoother and better and much lighter and more delicate if the yolks and whites are beaten separately, the lat- ter stirred in at the last. Here is the rule for lied custards: Use One quart of milk, one half a saltspoonful of salt, five eggs, five heaping tablespoon- fuls of sugar and one teaspoonful of va- nilla extract. If you like your custard quite en flavored use an extra half tea- spoonful of the vanilla. Heat the muiik, beat the i the whites and yolks separately, and beat the sugar and the salt into the yolks; add the milk, @ little at a time, to the yolks, and stir well; then add the beaten whites and re- turt: to the douvle bolicr. Stir gently while the custard is cooking. When it is nearly done the foam on the top disappears and the custard clings to the spoon. You can feel that it !s growing thicker, and you must not leave it an instant. As soon as it is perfectly smooth take it off the fire, pour it into the glasses and set it aside to cool. Boiled custard is richer when only the yolks are used, and you may Make many custard combinations by using the white of the eggs separately and adding it after the custard is cold. THE BABY ADVICE TO MOTHERS, My baby is 15 months old and is fed regularity five times a day. It is still very fond of taking its milk from the bottle. I am told this is bad. Is it injurious? A MOTHER. On the contrary, it is a good thing. The child drinks more slowly than it otherwise would and probably with far greater relish. The books say that at 18 or 20 months the weaning from the bottle must begin. Yet this is not always desirable. Often a child who is not stromm will take far more nour- lishment if given In this way than in any other; sometimes a sufficient amount, when food would otherwise be refused. Rules for little ones need not always be made of cast iron. They muat be a Ittle elastic now and then. If your child does not seem to be do- ing Well a@ litte later it may thrive better on four meals daily, at 8 12 noon, 4 and 8 in the evening, or 7, 11, 3,7. Remember to feed it slowly and carefully. A child the age of yours should never feed itself. for it will probably bo.t its food and acquire oth- er bad habits that lead to tndigestion. My little girl, & monthe old, coughe and sneezes and her eyes rus. This has been going on seven or elght days. De you thipmk she bas measies? How dees it begin? MRA. J. M. Measies begina like an ordinary cold in the head, with cough, sneezing, running eyes and-nose, and an eruption on the face and neck about the fourth day. As you do not mention any breaking out on the ehild’s body, the aymptoms given point more to eorcipary influensa than anything eise _——— Mr bey fet Yet @ veare oid. very often hee whitteh uicere in Rie Meuth, sapectaliy underneath the tongue te wat thie care 36 eo young a child? Kindly advise me bew ta oo them. ANXIOUS. These wleers 4fe probably what are nown a& canker sures lee this solution, touching each leer WHth absorbent cotton wound reund « mateh etiek or a w en toot h-pick, Cwpee in the bottle, several times dai.y: iphate of ginc, 3 grains; | ounce, Correct all errors of diges- water, Keep the mouth ecrupulously clean. tion. RARED APPLES FOR BABY.—Baked apples and apple sauce are not only nour- ishing for chlidren, but will act as 4 gen apertent. ’ —_—_—_— a. “0 EAE Ba chi | >.> r ee Se me » 2 ine 4 . Ps ce dnp ds, tn Coe ae ee " ve oN ok hg Tat oie. at SOs \ Oe ‘o fa , ye Rae t La Sa oe ies ms oe sis a** ‘tite < ” si - f on - * a . ta am ‘ Sie MOBS B A te Joe i Tome» oe bey rd a eee ela ° a 4 I gazed on Ethel’s picture, and I said: Ah, what expressive eyes, and what a head! I'll guarantee there’s not in all the town A pair of eyes so wonderfully brown. With what eoft light unceasingly they shine, | Like jeweled censers near a darkened 6trine! How deep they seem, like seas beyond con- trol, Which peaceful ile or with the tempest roll! And what a hand! How fairy-like and soft, In maiden supplication raised aloft! Her hair is like an aureole of light, Wherein the sunbeams linger, day and night. Across her shoulders like a vein of gold To-night it lies, with beauties manifold. Ah, who shall 6ing the more than earthly bliss Concentered in the heaven of her kies? | Was ever maid so perfect? Is there one Whose beauty can compare with Ethel’s? None! . * — I start with feelings undefined and queer, And wonder: “Is this sentiment or beer?” J. GETCHDBR GUNN. The street railway monopoly, with its funeral car department, should complete the job by joining with the coffin trust. It will take a great deal of the taxpayers’ “dough” to straighten matters in old Ken- tucky, where Bakers are bred. An Elk is a social animal carrying many long horns and going at a ewift pace. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. a (This column {is open to everybody who bas a com plaint to make, « grievance to ventilate, informa- tion to give or a subject of general interest to die cuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea into the fewest words possible, Letters from persons seeking employment cannet be given place in this column.) The Street Railway Monopoly. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Well, the Governor has done just what most people expec him to do—signed the street railway consolidation bill, It is non up to the citizens of St. Lous. t will they do about it? It is useless to waste words over the Governor and the imsy excuses he offers to justify the act, There is one course remaining. us fol- low A. % exam Pe, De rte Have t people the pluc , The head of this great octopus + i. tate every political nomination and t or elect whoever he chooses. Are we. to turn over our rights and liberties to ome man, the head of a street car ? think not. The Nashviile affair to Le ave & arouse be fresh in the public mind. t ¥ few public mass meetings that wi the people to the danger thet threa' their Hberty. Get together t j quick. A FREE. St. Louis. He Never Would Be Missed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1.” carry fle further out ‘ea la oo missed’’ sho to teach Tagalse how to fant industries, and ment of the trusts, by ¢ t ts—only the Filloines would n riet him. at ’ THOMAS WARREN, St. 8. — NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. ‘'Reed’s Presidential Ambition. From a Letter by Champ Clark. os If anything should happen to mater! diminish the popularity of President Mon Kinley, Reed will be nominated in 1900, Failing that, he will probably appear in the national convention of 1904 as the fa- vorite son of New York and bag the nomi- nation easily. That will probably be hi last chance, for he will then be 66, a only two men have been elected the first time when past 65—Gen. William enry Harrison A James Buchanan. Harrison died within a month after hw inauguration and Buchanan was giearty in his dotage during the latter half of his term. Fifty Per Cent for the Trusts. From the Springfield (Mass.) Kepublican. he present tariff on dutiable articles eneniien nearly @ per cent, and it is the opinion of r. Havemeyer of the Sugar rust that 10 per cent is all that is wanted to make good the difference In cost of pro- duction in the United Btates as ccm ared’ with abroad. This is to say that the Ding- ley tariff is % per cent for the trusts and 10 per cent for the people; ant the great eagerness everywhere ex ibited to organise trusts tends to suport this view of the mat. ter. A City Boy’s Idea. From the Montgomery (IIL) News. oak latin County farmer Dired a PU, city to assist him through the summer. The farmer iold the kid to cait to the barn lot and salt the calf. e uart of salt and Indust ly nm Bayh mie the calf's hide. Sees | fter the calf for the salt and had about an the hair licked off the animal before Ke condition was discovered. President Lincola. From the Benton (IIL) Standard. a cas braham Lincotn’s father he pepe h $19,000,000, Weuld Lincoln ever have been President? He would have been president of a golf club. Kelnforcements for Shafter leave Camp Alger for Meutiago. h . Corvers meditates « Gash out of Santiage bar Garcia welcomes Shafter's army. - Gog. Come thinks Sestiago can be captered
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tite sr iat ae tinea ile ee a iS sii = . ; a a NOW IN FIFTH PLACE THE ST. LOUIS CLUB HAS FALLEN FROM ITS HIGH ESTATE. POOR BUSINESS AT CLEVELAND. ices Than One Hundred Persons Saw the Brooklyn-Cleveland Game in the Latter City Tuesday. Standing of Clubs Up to Noon June 21. z Won. — Pet. Feihnore To Bs ee ‘Dango Cinclaneti Tuesday's Games. Washington 5, St. Louis 3. Raltimore 2, Louisville J. ‘iociapeti 3, Pboiladelphi« w. New York 4, Pittsberg 2. Reston 5, Chicago i. Drooklya 0, Cleveland 7. Where They Play. Washington at St. Louls New York at Pittaebure. Prookirn at Cleveland Ubiladeiphia at Cincinont!. Ralsimore at Loulerilie. Reston at Chicapo. The Washington Club wae presented with & Bame oy St. Louls on Tuesday. The result ie that St. Louls HSfth place. The Washingtons batted Powell for hits and got only five runs off them. Had they run bases with any judgment they might bave scored a dozen. The Gal #ecore was 5 to 3 in favor of Wasthington. The ¢eme clubs play egain on Wednesday afternoon is now In 16 The Roedisons, who own the St. Louls and Cleveland teams, ere not getting rich over the business done by the latter. There were Only 10 persons in attendance at the Brook- lynh-Cleveland game piayed in the latter city on Tuesday. on home club's share of the eat receipts was not sufficient to pay its local advert.sing bills. It is said that Cleve- and, Weshington and other places will be out of the League after July 4. and at this Writing it looks a& though that is what is very sure to happen. Is there any balm in Gilead? > Ien’t there a Moses that will lead the foriern Reds out of the wilderness of de- oOn't some one touch off a bonid, throw @ stick of dynamite or start something to wake our much touted bali team out of Its malignant fit of surnmer fever that seems to have overtaken it?—Cincinnati Enquirer. News comes from Santa Cruz, Cal., that Pitcher Mike Donlin of the Santa Cruz olub of the California ue. has accepted St. Lowis’ terme and wiil leave for thie city in a day or two, Donlin is a left-hand- ed pitcher who was wanted by several of the Jeague clubs. “It's harder umpiring for Jeft-hand pitch- ers than right-rhanders.’ Umpire Caffney eays...'l don't know whv it is, unless be- catpe Tt CUrves are just tue reverse.’ According to the averages Louisville makes by far the most use of the sacr'‘fice hit, but it does not seem to help the poor Colonels along to any great degree. The Baltimores steal more bases than any of their rivals, and are the first team to gath- ,er more than 100 pilfered cushions. Cincin- inati, with 74 steals, is tied PR nice lenges atreet. ‘on e Union Victors defeated the Date Waite Sy avenue. J ig were ageiv victorious over the Palm : ~ hy the score of 19 to 7, ‘The fee- W. with Chicago, fs behind Baltimore and Brooklyn, and ahead of eight other clubs. The triple alliance between Hanlon, Mc- Graw and Robinson forms, after all, the strongest “‘combination’’ in the gue. With these thrée working together, within two years, or, pormape. within a year, they can produce two clubs that will finish one, two, in every pennant race. THE FAIR GROUNDS, NOTHING BUT LONG SHOTS WON THERE ON TUESDAY. THE GREAT ST. LOUIS DERBY, It Will Be Run on Saturday and the Biggest Crowi of the Year Is Expected Out to See It. Tuesday was Elks day at the Fair Grounds and fully 8,000 menrbers of that organization turned out to witness the day's sport. The Wiks were admitted free and each of the *#ix races on the day’s cafd were named after prominent Elks. The grand stand was gaily decorated, and The talent received a shock ¢hat will put many of them out of the business for a few days at icast. Only one of the six favorites managed to land in front. “Long Shot” Conley, the colored rider, Was true to his name in the ¢irst race. He wast astride Go-To-Bed, a % to 1 shot. Off well, he lay fifth to the head of the stretch, where he came around che bunch and in the clear sali.ng came away prettily winning tn a drive by a length from Banish, who was half a jexgth in front of Loving Cup, Mme even money favorite. Loving Cup in this race received a very poor ride. One in fact that was so question- abie that Judge Murphy wili not allow Lines to ride tor any other stable but Coi. Cassidy's hereaftcr. ‘Annie Oldfield, a & to 1 shot, furnished tng second “dump” of the day. Indra, the favorite in this race Was unplaced. Dr. Graves was backed heaviiy Hut Tran away reverai m.les whiie the ficid was at the post, Schanken, a rather long shot, was second and Forbush third. The juvenile event was won by Miss Mae Day. She was off wel. and “spread ecagied” the field. As good as 2 to 1 was iaid against the winner. She was the only favorite that Won. Wm. Baker's Phoentx-lInterest colt, Mr. Phinizy, lowered the colors of the speedy sprinters, Our Gertie and Marp.ot, ‘ae latter two Were 6 to 56 shots, while B to l was Mr. Phinizy’s price. He was prob- abiy the beet and won as he pieased. Our Gertie showed speed, but was staggering at the end. Altie B. tse other starter, was outciassed, Capron, a speedy youngster off G. C. Bennett's string won the fifth from Triad- jtgza and Gega. Capron was tho best and although he got off badiy had an easy time disposing of his field. Giga, who finished third, ran her head off and quit at the last sixtecnth pole. The last race and closing throw-down of the day was won by Calla Lilly, a 0 to 1 shot. Gen. MeGruder was second and Belle Ward was third. Rebel Jack, the even money choice in this race, was Un- placed. He was off badiy and ran his race trying to recover lost ground. Tommy Burns had an off day Tuesday. He rode in every race, but failed to land once. President Robert Aull of the St. Louis Fair Association was all smiles Tuesday. and well he might be, for business at all ends of the big course was booming. The grand stand was a bower of beauty and the Blks’ colors were visible everywhere. The crowd of Tyesday, big as it was, will rabably be eclipsed on Saturday, Derbdy ay. On that day the Fair Grounds man- agement wiil open the field to all and will cCobarge only cents admission to that part of the race track. So as not to deprive the baseball enthusiasts of the privilege of witnessing the great St. Louis Derby, next Saturday the game will be called at 1 o’ciock and the Derby will not be started until the game is over. Letter Carriers and Woodcocks. The Letter Carriers and Woodcocks willl furnish the baseball end of the Jim Jeff- ries entertainment at Athletic Park next Sunday afternoon. The champion pugilist will pitch an inning for each team, will then umpire the ame, and at its conclusion show how he mocked out Fitz. there was a large gathering of the fair sex.) THE WELCH AREBIT. — JIMMY MICHAEL’S WIFE SECURES A DIVORCE FROM HIM. LITTLE CYCLIST 4N BAD LUCK. He Is Now Riding Race Horses, but His Mounts Are Few and He Never Wins. The wife of Jimmy -Michaels, so well known in cycling circles as the “‘Welsh Rarebit,” has secured a divorce from him on the ground of desertion. Micheal ts only a small boy in appearance and bashful as a gir) of 5. But he has been married four years, al- though during the past two years he has not laid eyes on his wife. W hen Michael came to this country from Wales two years ago he left his wife be- Lind him and she is there yet. A year ago she eptered suit against him for di- vorce, and on Monday her petition wes gremtes. She charged desertion and adul- Last year Michael made a great deal of money out of cycling, but this spring he abandoned «he whee] for the turf, and he s now riding at the Eastern race tracks, ting a mount only occasionally and never winni He has had such bad luck, in fact. on the turf that. he may go back to cycling tls fell. _-~-—-o--—-—-—- WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES. List of Horses That Will Try for To- Day’s Purses at Fair Grounds. Firat race, three-fourths of a mile, mealidens, 3- year-olds, purse: pice Lala W. J. M. Slaughter . Woodcut ov Second race, mile, selling: Chimera Sir Gatlan Dutch Bard Helen Patton Hi BRollor Third race, mile and seventy yards, puree: Raffaello 92 Apple Jack Found 102 Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, hapdicap: 5 Gibraitar & Ed Gartiend Fifth race, siz and a half furlongs, selling: Trust Me S4 Duke of Baden .... Linda Aunt Marr Cen-I-See-"Em Sisth race, three-fourths of a mile, maiden 4- roar-ojds, purse: Katberine D Berkiey Rose My Last Hope Erondelle Lady Osborne Brown Flirt Whisper Low la-the-Push ‘Squire Ea Lurd Prince Michael Sam Lazerus Young Dizon SELECTIONS. First race—Woodcut, Little Dutch, Lady Mem- hi phis. Second race—-W. B. Gates, Sir Gatian, Dutch ard Third race—Found, Apple Jack, Raffaelio. Fonrth race—Alleviate, Silver Set. Wiggins. Fifth race—Duke of Baden, Sly, Linda. Sixth race—Sem Lezerus, Katherine D., Whis- per Low. The Diels at Home Again. a successful two days’ trip the crack Diels returned from Murphysboro, where they rlayed the home team two games Sundsy and Monday. The Murphys- boro fans were very enthusiastic admirers of the Diels and frankly admitted that they were the fastest aggregation of bail pay. ers they had encountered this seaeon. The kcal team won out In a ten-inning game Monday by a score of 6 to & The Diels have an cpen date Sunday, June 3, and would like to hear from some first-class team out of tewn for July 2, 3 and 4. Ad- drees Erman, manager, 38 North Broadway. After THE NEW CHAMPION, Sf LOUIS SPORTS TO GIVE JEF- FRIES A WARM RECEPTION. JiIM’S OPINION OF TOM SHARKEY —— Se He’s Glad They Are Matched, But He Is Afraid the Sailor Will Not Face Him. The announcement made in the Post-Dis- patch on. Tuesday that Jim Jeffries, the world’s champion pugilist, would be in St. Louis next Sunday created considerable comment in local sporting circles. The vitascope pictures of the Jeffries-Fitz- simmons fight did not pan out and the only chance the public will have to see anything of that great contest will be to look at Jeffries in person, « On Gunday afternoon at Athletic Park and on Sunday aight at the Standard The- ater Jeffries will appear in the identical ring costume he wore when facing Fitz. His brother Jack wll wear theFitzsim- mons colors and will represent the Cornish- man and Jeffries will show just exactly how he delivered the Blows which put Fitz- simmons out. of the business. Dick Burke of the Standard Theater. Jim Bily Garen, Nat Sebastian, Mike arry Sharpe and a lot of other f Jeffries are preparing to hampion a warm reception ive the new « ° t the Standard Theater when he appears 4 Sunday night. On that occasion Jeffries, beside showirg how he knocked oyt Fitzs'mmons will box four friendly rounds with his brother Jack. Jeffries. who is now on his way West, was at Akron, O., last night. He there talked about his match with Sharkey, and said: “T am very glad that Sharkey and my- self are going to fight. Tf don’t like to in- sinuate, but I have a ye feeling tat the sailor won't face me. t was a hard ‘job to get him to clash with me in Frisco, and I was only a novice then. But now, with my added reputation of defeatin Fitz- simmons, I cannot understand how he will have the heart to face me after the thrasén- ing ¥gave ‘im. But I am hoping for the best. and trust he will toe the scratch like a man. for I am in this business to fight, and am ready to face all comers. I prefer to have the fight take place as s00n a8 pos- sible, Dut as fam guided by what my man- ager says and does, I don’t care s0 long as Sharkey takes me on.” Another aspirant for heavyweight honors was put away Tuesday night. At chat time M'‘ke Morrissey, heralded as the new Irish champion, met Péter Maher before the Lenox Club, in New York. When time was called Maher went right for his man with @ light left lead, which landed lightly on the chest. and sent his right over to the jaw. Morrissey fell in a neutral corner and lay there, resting his right elbow, while Maher strutted about the ring until the referee counted off ten seconds. Maher then walked to his corner and the master of ceremonies announced that Maher had won and that the time of the bout was BD seconds, Maher weighed 171 pounds to Mor- rissey’s 152. Saturday night ia the time set for the meeting at Westchester, N. Y., of Johnnie Ritchie of St. Louis and Terence McGov- ern of New York. It is said that Jim Corbett. will. soon call on Jeffries and Sharkey and ask them for a fight. Corbett, when asked if he really intended challenging those two, said that he would much prefer that nothing be said as to him even thinking of re-entering the ring. He displayed a large number of jet- ters and telegrams from all] parts of the country urging him to get on a go with Jeffries. “I have heard a great deal in New York. too,” he said, “in line with these letters and telegrams. We will see further along.” ‘While this is the way Cor- bett puts it, it is known that he will chal- lenge the winner of the eas works contest, providing he previously gets the promise of each man to meet him in case of a victory over the other. Gus Ruhlin and Joe Kennedy meet at San Francisco next Friday night. ry Tf you do not eee your ecare in this column one day. louk for it the next. The newly organized Silver Spring Dairy nine, Strengthened by several estar members of the de- fonct Hauk Bros. team, played their first game unday, having as their opponents the crack Bis- wells, and siegesing of them the one-sided score of 24 to 12. The feature of game was the ex- cellent yom J of Taylor, he holding his op- ents down only three acratch hite the frst bree Innings and easing ne Set his team bad comMaoding lead. The ttlag of Tugel an Kraenebi (of the stars), each securing a home rua with two ané@ three men on beses, was to be ad- mired. The Une up of the Stars was: Geyer c, Taylor 2: Shafer ib, Kraenchi 2b, Tugel @s, Don- **Nig”’ Perine if, gcrson They would like to bear from al class clube tn uniforme, the Todys, Woodcoc lLAbertys = Whe. ome, aie une a game —_ of town clu or July 4, De a or Lebanon (lil.) preferred. " hocet hbafer, 4802 Natural Bridge road, Hard “@ “Keen Katters’’ from North St. Louls the ecore of a firet- ks or . “Keen Kutters played an error) Pitcher Dami aod Carroil distinguish ives, apd Norvell a De Cheut, in the merece, kept thelr oppopents down t % ttle Rocke defeated the No Goods Satur- to 11. Follewing is the score by innings: 1234667 8 &R.H.E. 228 630 25 2 021464 O@lil 8 TFT ttle Rocks, Dobbs, Betts and Jones. Du . Leng and Farrel. od Juniors defeated the Inlands by a to 6 The feature was the batting of e and Hach. ictors would like to bear from teams in the 13 and i4-year-old clase. For games ad- dress H. Johnson, fuse Wells avenue. They line up: + hed a st Johnson c, a if, Aubuchon Herne cf, Hecker 3b, Sanner 2b, Downs 1d, Bowers 6s. The Midgets, champion 18-year-old team. tented the Tuxedos sunday by & score of 87 to ‘ emings would like to bear from all clubs in the li-year-old class. They line up: F. Flood c, F. Rice p, W. an cf, G, Beckly rf, F. Skear if, M. Grady 1b, J. h mascot. Address challepges to and de- Pal) Beoeva 2h, M. Fits 1b, and Jvha 2340 Mul- ay by a score of ‘ to 8b. me o by Bod McCrea, wh 4 Bies out of a possible 15. Teer from all strong teams in aod out of St. Address Clay Bowers, 533T Kaston avenue. syeny Stee base been released from the M. Fiem w like to sign with some good team. : i would ike to have a game for . Address F. Rice, 2988 Mulienphy See cee te a pitcher, ebortetop. in the 19-vear- n Blue Jeans by & game wee tbe the Biue Beiis, t & they t ture of tehere wil 2b. Joe Jeck Nolaa cf. and left flelder Joha Y. ve orgen ». Dd. wee to sign @ pitcher cless. Address + 1¢ r-old YAS TORIA fe iatanisand coir. f 4 are gh thas" Wet iH yond : ce: | cco hn ha gle alia ~ in 77 ; oa oe 36 je % »! > a Me a a & ee TH FH E ARATE U —_ of the game was the heavy batting of the Big oes. The Russell Homes defeated the Nationals by a score of 8 to 0. Address all games to John Lodla, 2209 South Tenth street. The Unions defeated the Wabashes easily by a score of 18 to 44. The Unions would like to have a game with any team in the /15 or 16-year-old class, the Lafayettes ferred. For games ad- dress W. Kubnz, 6007 Minnesota avenuc. The Pioneers, formerly the Toddys, gave the Mercantile Athietics a bad beating at Cahokia, IIl., The Pioneers are anxioas to arrange Eads and Mound City Woodcocks. the score of 7 to 1. P hear from all teams In the 17-year-old class. Ad- dresa Wm. Brinkman, 2212 College avenue. Uill Buvkiey bas been released by the Jobn Lynches, porsper ty the M. Flemings. He would like to sign with some 17-year-old team, = tie Olympias preferred. Address 2318 Mullapphy et rect. On last Saturday afternoon the Wear & Boogher teal - and defeated the Christian Brothers’ team at the jatter’s campus, by the score of 14 to 13. The Wear & Boogbers proved themse!ves berond the question of a doubt the beat amateur team in St. is, and in defeating the interecho!- astic champions they now lay claim to being the champion baseball team of the city. The game was a hotly contested one from start to finish, and abounded in brilliant plays on both elces. Granville, for the C. B. Ca., carried off the honors for his side, while Downton, for the Wear-Boog)- ers, an erroriess game behind the bat, and hie home run io the fourth was the feature of the day's sport. ‘The line-up of the teams was: Wear Boogber—Downton c, Hornbarg p, Cornick Ib. Grant, 2b, Brady 3b. Glendon ae, Crowell cf, Bailey rf, Nolte if. ©. B. Os.—Horwick c. Riley iF Brown 1b. Waleh 2b, Grenville 3b, Patrick os, — ef, Smitb Ratteries: C. B. Os.—Riley and Horwick. Wear & Roogher—Downton and Horpbere. Umpires—Ash- i rand Slier. Attendance—1500. e Monroes Were defeated by the Lacledes tin an interesting game, the score being 16 to 16. The Monroes lost all hope in the Ofth toning, when the score wae 15 to 4 in favor of the Laciedes. | Groliky, he etriking ow would like The Neabrille Juniors defeated the Aachors by to S. The feature wes the pitching of Toay out 18 men, The Globe Juniors were beaten by the Parks 23 te 13. at South Side Park. t is play the Globe uplors on thelr owa grounds and let them have their umpire. They would like te play them 5Sun- y morning at LApde!l Park. would like to hear from al) clubs in the 14-year-old class, the umbie Juniors pre- ferred. Address A. Patton, 1428 Nerth Tenth reet. The Merchant Stuggers would like to hear — all teame in the 11 and 1i2-year-o'd class. ey would like to bear from a few good aliround play- Adress Rudolph Waguer, 1412, Seuta ird street. The Atlentics defeated the Michigans by the ecore of 16 to 4 8 8©Ther would like to benr from une, Heuck Brothers, Pioneers or Sunday, une 25. the Duodsen- ‘ Aadress James Pox, $415 Peon- ue. T> Janitors bave organized for the season with R. Gartlend p. F ec, J. Kaeli 1b, M. Corevra od Ww. cre. t. to bear from any Ther have o- class. 3. Porter p. 4. gee db, Cc, Reger . Gi- Bears the ot Gictitbides 4 i ~“s | grounds, beck If, B. Furry rf, and D. Magouvrern ef. For games call on J. Porter, 2089 Madison street. Frank Peterman would like to sign with some team In the 13-year-old class. He is a good short- stop and batter. Call at 2706 Madison etreet for further information. Leo Cooke would like to sign the 10-year-old clase. He is batter. Call at 2730 Howard street. The Olympias, one of the best amateur teams in St. Lonie, "defeated the Glen Carbon, Iil., teat at Marine, Ill., Sunday, June 18, by a score of 15 n date for June romeall clubs out Century Bulld- The Hchmans defeated the Schultzs Sunday in a well played game by a score of 10 to 7. - The fea- ture was the/ batting and pitching of the Hoh- mens. The Ff mans would like to hear from all teams in the [2 and 13-year-o!d class. For «hal- lenges address George Hohmans, 1544 Hogan sireet. The Garfields were defeated Sunday by the Rose Buds by a score of 31 to 1. Tiad the Garfields been in the same Class as the Rose Buds the score would not baye resulted in the way it did. The Garfields will play the Rose Buds a return game later on their own grounds. For games in the 14- year-old claes address Wm. Nolk, 3852 Evans avenue, The Nonparetia would like to arrange a game for Sunday, the Eastons, Lewises and the Russell Blues preferred. Call or address Jobn Frenger, T10 Lafayette avesue. The Meramecs defeated the Neoshos by a score of 1@ to 15. The feature wae the pitching of Joe Ward. They would like to hear from all teame in the 14-year-old class. Address Capt. Q. Mande- ville, 4219 lowa avenue. The Parks defeated the Globe, Jre., Sunday by a score of 30 to 11. The Parks would like to hear from all clubs in the 15-year-old class. J. O'Grady, 1410 Papin street. The Little Blue Lips administered a most dofeat to the little Dateh HockerSmiths at Meremana’s Park. The score at the end of the ame. etood 47 to 11. As a mark of how well the ‘itthe Dutch Hocker-Smiths Wked their defeat the captain of the latter team ing the Little Biue Lips* erackerjack piteher, Jim ry with a leath- er watch, with wooden — Little wo A have played 3v games so far thie season aa - y lost 3 Oa the airength of the above showing they claim to stand in the lead on the amateur diamond. On mext — afternoon the Little Blue Lips will meet the Little Hoolets at their Geyer ~ eee . 4g teams desirous of baving games can - dated by addressing Capt. Dan MeCalHough, 2820 Barnerd street. The Rose Buds defeated the Garfields Sunday in a one-sided game. They would Mk the Wabashes for Sunday, June 3. wiship ee im the 14-year-old bert H. mitt, 8022 or deg The Grass Cutters defeated the Clud’ by 10 to 9 The batting of feature of with geome team in a fine catcher and alling unday Gefeated Hormans feat the The crack br the Visitetions. ermann team has fu tbere was 80 uieee wes . rem eltneseed the game, a there was. an from St Louis to tbat . 0 scere by innings: i 23 5 0 i 0. 0 0 0-1 Bat - WVisitations—Rayae and Rysp.. Her- BR kman Bec Heorrace. the Visitation’s piteher, bad 15 atrike- outs, while only two can credited to the Her- nann boys Hite—V isitet 6. Hermanns 3. The Shermans defeated tue necks Saturday fh Interesting game by & score of 14 to 4, The f ture wae ibe base stealing of Depabue. . cery for the Bucks was J. Frits and H. Arenbester. 678 1 0 » Teame wanting gemes from Moprocs address 8505 ay pe Cutlery Co.'s style eat beavy L- a A Wt RES REPORTERS VERSUS POLICE. They Are to Have Another Lively Bat- tle on the Bell Field. Nine members of the St. Louls Police Depart- ment and as many newspaper reporters will again battle for supremacy on the baseball diamond next Sunday morning et Athletic Park, Grand and Sul- livan avenues. Chief Campbell's braves are not satisfied with the drubbing they received a few weeks ago by the same opponents. another chance. In support ef the second chal- lenge they urge that on the other occasion their team was weak owing to the absence of three of their best players, namely, Night Chief of Police Jobn Pickel, Chief of Detectives William Deamend and Charlie Jones, private secretary to Chief Campbell. The biuecoats are right in insisting that the trio mentioned would bave materially assisted § in sirengthening their nine. When Chief Pickel learned of the inglorious de- feat of his assistants he sent the fullowing note to Mectetary Jones: “Charlie, old boy, was done up to-day. to play them again next Sunday. one to catch for me and I will do the pitching. if I don't strike them out I will hit them with the ball and knock them ent.’ Pickel deciares he will stick to that pledge and twirl the entire nipe inglugs for the peace guar- dians. He is pow getting his ponderous right into shape and is trying nobiy to reduce sowe aruir- dupois, so as to be im prime trim for the con- I see your baseball nine test. Charlie Jones will captain the policemen. That means the silver shields will play ball. For, ty reporters Mr. William McCarthy will perform sim- ilar *®onors. Mac established bis managerial ability several years ago when he edited a i newspaper and directed a baseball troupe in urphysbero, lil. The chief sleuth, Mr. W. Desmond, will watch the ball from fOGret base. Years ~ the eal detective was a crack ball tosser apd bis ads say be cap still show himself to good advantage with the sphere. ; “I don’t think you fellows,"’ said the chief to re . “will stand a of a shew this Now, all our athletes dide’t take pert te ne, for the reporters winning & But if you be victorious sae "ae the the teams bave been Park. There is seating capacity there, Mr. i 6000 persons. In view of this fact cautioned to come early and , No admission fee will be The game will start promptiy at 10 4. m&. ba NN ————————————— Bad Complexions PIMPLES Pei BLACKHEADS Red, rough, oily skin, red, rough hands with sbapeiess nails, dry, thin, falling hair, preven and beby blemishes ted by CuTicocga Soar, the most eflective skin purifying and Like all conquered foes, the boys in blue want. I wnderstand you are gulng | It so get some | ee a tk “at -— ny AiR Page — ae a wy F . —_ bal = 61 @i * » . ~ . JACC AR % > | é ; Hie S a Led te te rout 2: Last, we GS J oldest’ Retail Jewelry Hou a bed is veg? re.» a iy em el ” Pea. Ps eae | ote de al | in * ’ ——-FOUNDED 1329-—— a D JEWELRY | C We presume that there are a great yiany visiting Elks who know us by reputation, agd bave never portunity of paying uss personal ‘visit; therefore we would consider it an honor of a personal reches magnificent store and race collection of JEWELS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE and WORKS OF ART, and chance you might see some article you would desire to parchase as a Souvenir of this Grand Reusios. se: We carcy a large line ot Elks’ Charms, Buttons aud Pias; masy ere our excius.ve Gesigas. | OLIV E — OT I . ANS? ae ce mew ee ee Weak Vien, Li sten! help the Dragon of Disease to is only one Swift, Safe and Sure Cure for the Our Optkal ' i em.peat eye s ‘ Ld ° : € 6 & ~ RN I a Tear Down Your Coastit het diseases to which human flesh is heir—and that is Efe is a positive cure when Electricity is applied through the D2. BNNETT’S BLFCIRIC FELT. Electricity is the Nerve and Vital Force of every man and and without ft you could not live a moment. this Electricity or Nerve Force in the system, ' ig again m upon — t, feit $1,000 if m When there is ~ -covered burn and biieter, as do makes of belts. M Lost Manhood, Bpe stores Shrunken an form, Kidney, all Female Complaints, etc. ll upon or write me t delays are us—get sultation and advice without for the eure of the v w male purchaser of one of my belt isa torr Andevel Liver,and Blad o-day—sacredly confidential—d@o not symptom bianks, book cost. MY See Gold only by tive cure for all Semi a Pact cures . ° . heur der Troubles, Constipation, nesses of men is given . t . ae 2 ou can never. will ten " : swe + aha ’ * 78 ~~ ay lf you are an afflicted man or woman and have been | yourself with ‘‘patented nostrums’’ which cannot cure ee ae . - hat e bare metal Siectrodes used on OR. BENNETS ELECTRIC BELT CO. (Permanently Located in St. Louis.) : 600 Olive Street, Corner Sixth Street, Opposite Berr’s. Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 until i. 8t. Louis, Mo. : WALL PAPER PHILOSOPRY.... It costs moncy to advertise— we wouldn’t pay for this space unless we had something to say: We wouldn’t say anything unless it sounded reasonable and truthful cnough to bring us trade. We've taken this space toad- vertise our EXCLUSIVE LINE OF WALLPAPER. Weclaim for our line the most extensive, most exclusive and lowest priced. Our first claim is based on the bills we've paid, showing that we are the largest wall paper buyers in St. Louis. Our second claim is based on our being an exclusive Wall Paper and Carpet Company— not a side issue of 77 other de- partments—but just Wall Pa- per ana Carpets. Our third claim is based on our price of 16 rolls for 50c. ones, | HULMMIC PHONES: Bie ween! OAUUBY, Main 482. KINLOCH, Cc 921. 1301-1303 Franklin Ay, % KR First, last and all the time the best— Jack Froat. that great product of the West, Baking Jack Frost Powder, A strictly high-grade baking pow- der, though sold at your grocer’s at the fair price: Pouad can, 23a No ope can afford to miss ft. Mayor Ziegen- bein will grace the occasion with bis presence. Here is the list of notables who wiil par- ticipate in the contest: Re terse— ‘itter ¢. Masterson p. ’ MeCarthy, 1b. Miller 2b. Cochran 3b. J. McAuliffe ss. M. Hertel if. Edwards cf. G. Bellaire rf. G. Gann sub. Crooks sub. M. Adama sub. Fahey sub. Swope sub. Capt. Reynolds sub. LAVIGNE AND ERNE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 21.—Big Jim Ken- nedy, manager of Frank Erne, Who will bat- tle with Kid Lavigne here at the Haw- thorne Athletic Club on the night of July 3 for the lightweight championship of the world, arrived in Buffalo from New York last night and has assumed charge of Erne’s affairs. Kid McPartiand is also here on his way to Mount Clemens, and says = be at the ringside on the night of the comtest to challenge the winner. By defea:ing Spike Sullivan, MoPartland joined the front rank of the Rant weight clase and the winner will probabiy accept the challenge if issued. ine said yester- day thet he would be only too giad to meet McPartiand If he wins from ne, and at the same time he exp his supreme confidence that he will be returned the vic- tor. Manager Kennedy rts that the East- ern betting men all think well of Erne’s chances and that they will back him heav- lily. Erne scaled at weight to-day and re- ports from Lavigne’s quarters are to the effect that the id ip Ukewise down to weg”. @ writes to his brothey, Billy Lavigne, who te bere as follows: “Tl am in fine shape and you can that I will win and win guick. I! can put Erne’s championseh under a cloud in edbout or Ne mother should overlook so goo” os Greve'’s Oletmest. Every ber Parker's Hair Beleam elds th’ * 2 Police— Driscoll «. Sbea p. Desmond ib. Jones 2b. O'Conpell 3b. Cordell sub. Pickel sub. AMREMMNO EHD -_ a > _ DERBY DAY, SATURDAY—FIELD AD eee ee oe ee ET OT LES EE — DENTISTS. —~w (6R. 7 te atl BREECH -L JA a: . ’ ney: LOUD BO °) Si FIVE DO AMUSE] Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors ia St. Loula. | lehad 16 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors abeolutgly Without pain. DR. WERNER, 2708 Park av. pasases! SET OF TEETH.. oo geo FI Gs A 1 Best Teeth (8.8.W) 5.00' SILVER .° 22x GOLD CRO'NS 4.00' BRIDGEWORKE .. .64.00 © charge for extracting hen teeth are A written guaranty for ten years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ouive sr. Open dally till 9 p. m. Sundaye all day. Painless DentistryFree ’ Until June 25th we will Extract or Fill Teeth Absolutely Without Pain by an Application to the Gums and we wiil do all work FRE&, making a small charge to cover the expense of material used SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONE Gold Crowne eeee £00 eee eee meee eere . dge work, per Tooth. Teeth Clean A written guarantee for ten years with Union College of Painless Dentistry 622 OLIVE STREET. Boutheast corner of 7th and Olive. Opes dahy. Supday, 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. —— ll as QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES RINGEN STOVE CO ESTABLI 56 YEARS. g.2..wannen £3 vrirst. clase Otice. Private Leas Rooms; The THE SPORTY WIDOWS tL. KARINA AND THE RAPE OP - partners Sunday} igat Only ronezz.x HICHLA CARNIVAL WEE! 7 | oe HOPKINS’ B10 SHOWS. Ais _ Base oat ‘ervios icy 2] COLUM SFran| ease Sod Retro, : 1 Bost of others. A>, & ‘* .) ca “ye “a uis Fair Association—Rat FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY. |" SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES Admission, including grand stand, $1.00. Racing starts at 2:30 o'clock, rain MU >IC BY BAFUNNO’S MILITARY BAND. — “i oe Be Fey 45 - ae bs PRG 4 ES Trae co a STANDARD Home of Folly. ‘Two Fe ae ad Ce ’ fie hd is 7s -_ x F * - : ‘a N . é ? a2 x * THE SUBURBAN MINS? and Hutch S AS A Cuct UHRIG'S CAVE. Cave cigar store. Sun., June 26—'*The Queen's Lace LEAGUE PA Vandeventer Avenue and Natural Championship TO-DAY AND TC wy 5 ae ¥ Re ie * s. e* * Wi ck, soci - wy ie St. Louis vs. Washinj Every Wedeesday aad (Rein or Shine,) eee el A LE A cays 0h Leith f a. ” Lake, Hamittes June Superfluous Hairs, eat vummer em ond wy ma. THE BELVE! Prospect He a? i Pie . me ¥ om —- - , ve Seu ine .TSer. ~ . > an ‘ 7A et Game Starts 3:48, ee CONCERT AT COT =
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cal eo eee. oe -_ ‘ Raw / 2 we 5s pales ib ie &. om ~ ‘ . 7 td: > eer 2 “te . ’ a x 4 = 3 ‘ 4a ard ‘ ray Mog Ets 3 Po, ' = oe ee. * a. * 5 ae 7 . * ts ; 7 oo ~ ae. e : I “ Pa ‘ ¥..e" - eo ® 3 ile OS ear Re MN ape ; ee aN ae Sa Sethe ¥ * Se “df 7 Spc Mincohalas e 4 s a Se hae meer tea ‘ a any a. & ‘es “—_ - _ - : | “Mary, how do you like the Ivory Soap?” @ ~= “Best we have ever had, ma’am. The starched clothes ) are whiter and the flannels are softer than when washed » with common soaps. It saves my hands; they used to ’ be very sore after a wash.” A | “Well, Mary, I am told that it saves the clothes, too, ® and you shall have only Ivory Soap after this.” a 7 4 a we 4 _ . Those who have tried both common soap and Ivory Soap, sav that it takes >) @nly two-thirds as much of the Ivory for a wash. COPYRIGHT 1896 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI bs DNESDAY “J ‘ ae 4 oe WEDNESDAY WEDDINGS, MIsS LYDIA RASE TO MR. GEORGE a A. SANNER. wr » way ‘ « p _ O'REILLY TO MRS. WEIR. .* Claribel Green to Mr. Louis Brinsmade—Miss Minnie Weber ey to Mr. Bayliss. et ah “a ae Lydia Rabe, daughter of Mr. and a ve, J. H. Rabe of 1430 Union boulevard, et be married at 8 o'clock Wednesday ev to Mr. George A. Sanner, Rev. . Ter performing the ceremony at ‘se home. The house will be elab- Gecorated for the occasion with ities of pink roses and carnations and baits and growing piants. mily Sanner, the maid of honor, A girlish gown of pink organdie hite satin, the skirt and the decol.ete trimmed daintily with lace and rib- we bthef bridemaid, Miss Enda Strubble Mati, will wear pale blue organdie avs white — oy Both young d’ ve P6694 20 % rap of le e : Aaah ps a frock of point Rabe will act as i a | best man and point lace, the sk.rt made] train and the corsage high with and sleeves. The bridal bouquet of white roses, and the veil will be with a handsome diamond pin, the groom. venirs for the bridemaids are blue beauty pins, while the groomsmen e diamond cuff buttons. ceremony will be followed by a large Se ae 9 to 11 o'clock at Sanner’s is also to be beautifully dec- er and his bride will g° to house- immediately at 1482 Union boule- where they will be at home Monday July 10. Adams—Knox. Birdie Veronica Knox, youngest ier of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyox avenue was married Wednes- ing, at 4 o'clock, to Dr. George C. Rev. J. J. Harty of S8t. Leo's rforming the ceremony very the presence of the family and y Sm tire te friends. © Brice was married in her eravetiog fan cloth trimmed with braid, an tely after the ceremony the young ; for a delightful Northern trip. Will reside in Illinols after a visit | groom's home in ILzicas County, oe 7 eo O’Reilly—Weir. Ging of great interest to St. Louls res that of Dr. Thomas O'Reilly, Martha Hay Weir, which took @t the bDride’s hoome in Saginaw, » at 6 o'clock enentey evening. ame Was a very beautiful but simple mony, the only attendants being the (Ss sister, Miss Bianche Hay, as maid and Mr. Archer O'Reilly, the brother as best man. The lat- from Cambridge. where he is a ow ol ad ‘wt et @ » -~ r student, to be present. mr, and Mrs. O’Relliy will come to St. juls ¢o raside. Wisc: Brinsmade—Green. ty 4 bal Green, daughter of Mr. and Philip 1. Green, will be married at cloc Wednesday evenin to Mr. ul mn Brinemade of New York, the ooing performed at the Green 4171 West Belle place. The house @laborately decorated with ferns »peants of all varieties, with an arbor era tufts and pink sweet peas the\bridal party. eo honor, Mies Caroline Marie the Dridemaid, Mise Eligabeth on, will wear similar gown’! white organdie over silk, the a ae _-— —_—— a —_.-— ee waists made low with long gleeves and the skirts made tumic fashion and elaborately trimmed wiih frills of lace. They will wear spangied aigrettes in their hair and will carry shower bouquets of sweet peas. The bride's gown is to be of white satin and shirred tulle, combined with rich point ducherse lace. The ushers are Messrs. Lyle Stewart of this city and H. A. Lord of New York, and the best man is to be Mr. Elliot Merrick. After the ceremony there will be a recep- tion from 8 to 10 o'clock and upon its con- clusion Mr. and Mise. Brinsmade will go to the seashore and later to their home in New York city. Bayliss—W eber. Miss Annie A. Weber, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Weber of Temple . place. will be married at o'clock bd agg yee! evening to Mr. homas Farrow Bayliss of London, Eng- land. The house is to be trimmed in white and green, with daises, roses, carnations and evergreens. The pride will wear white orgencie and lace and will carry white les. : The Dridesmaids, Misses Nellie Hough and Maude Beard, will be gowned alike in white Paris muslin over silk and will carry —— wi of 1379 bouquets daises. Little Miss Weber and Master Thomas Weber Scatter flowers in the bride’s path. The groom's attendants are to be Messrs. Arthur Young of Chicago, Beam Fell and Will Weber. The ceremony will be followed by a recep- tion from 8 to 10 o'clock, after which the’ yeang couple will go east for an extended trip. Gregg—W ilcox. Miss Alpha M. Wilcox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiicox, of 79 Ridge avenue. was married Monday afternoon at 4 ocieock to Mr. Edwin 8. Gregg, the cere- being quictiy performed at the bride's Bridesemaii« iileses Margeret Cruck- and Ti's Holman, wore white French lawn evor silk with trimmings of lace and The brije was zowned in lace and mous- seline de sole over taffeta, and carried white roses. The eroom'’s attendants were Meesrs. Herry PHemes and E. E. Wiicox. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Greg left for Eureka Springs, Old Mexico, an San Antonio. SMALL BOY WHO RAN AWAY. Little Clem Joerden, Jr., May Be Hid- ing in the City. Ciem Joerden, the ll-year-old boy, who ran away from home to join his mother, who is an actress in Alaska, has not been found. His father, Clem Joerden, Sr., is not at all certain that the boy has left the city. He thas heard conflicting reports ° \ \ Ze wT l/ 4 ~ CLEM JOERDEN. about his son’s intentions from the boys of the neighborhood. He is making every effort to get trace of the runaway and ap- eals to others to assist him keeping a lookout for a freckled, blonde y, dressed in a sailor sult, ‘ me ea ee ee ee eee @ ~ Aorree with a bad flavor is exactly like a man with a bad tem- » He may have all the other virtues, teeth Foabn” oa saa ‘ but if his temper is bad, look out for him! The reason why every woman likes ‘ LION ‘COFFEE Is because of its delicious flavor. | Nothing can equal it. Don’t buy bad- tempered coffee. Get the genuine / (Lion's head onwrapper.) If not at your try another store. All leading stores keep it, Sold only in SBALED BOERS GE — + TING READY FOR WAR Joubert’s Plans for Defending the Transvaal. INVOLVES ALL SOUTH AFRICA. TRE STURDY PEOPLE REGARD IT AS A FIGHT FOR LIBERTY. Ergland Is Anxious to Avoid a Con- flict, But Kruger’s Stubborn Stand May Force Hostile Action by Great Britain. LONDON, June 21.—England may soon feel that she is forced to make war on the Boers of the Transvaal. President Kruger seems to be stiff-necked, and if he persists In his proscriptive policy against the Uit- landers, England cannot well avoid a clash with the Republic. The St. James Gazette says that Gen. Joubert, commander-in-chief of the Boers, will take the offensive immediately in case of war with England. He has available for use 20,000 men armed with Mauser r- fies, 42 quick-firing guns 4 1000 artillery- men. According ta the yn of campaign marked out by the St. James Gazette, a“ — eS he = >» = “ eee SHORTT oe He & roe ee ¢ rye ’ _ ss." 7 r ~ : ’ s 22 Fy 4 4 > = , sting = i 2 > &* PS ie . a > 3 = = * eee SO ee me. military works : of out that all British sen verged at a point between Ushant, nécessitating strat refuge, all of which must heavy guns. In this manner an works, he explained, it was proposed to spend 1,000,000 pounds sterling, and on bar- racks the sum of 3770,000 pounds sterligg was to be spent, of which 675,00 pou sterli would be expended on the present barracks. The balance would be devoted to the expenses of the new situations, and Weil-Hai-Wei would absorb 150,000 pounds sterling. DEATH OF GEORGE J. SCHULTE. He Was President of a Hay and Grain Commission Company. George J. Schulte, president of the George J. Schulte Hay and Grain Commission Co., Chamber of Commerce Building, died Tues- day afternoon at his home, Wl9 Carr street. He was & years old. le was president of Branoh 427, Cath- olic Knights of America, vice-president of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and was & supreme delegate to the convention of the Catholic Knights of America at Kansas City last month. He was born tn St. Louls. Prior to 18%, when the formed his company, he Was CMe nected. with John J. Hilger & Co. He leaves a widow and eight children, five sons and three daughters. The funeral] will take place Friday morn- ing at 8:30. from the residence, to St. Joseph's Church, Eleventh and Biddle streets, and Calvary Cemetery. DESERTED BY HER HUSBAND. Mrs. Mary Ryan Reports That She Has Been Badly Treated. Mrs. Mary Ryan reported to Police Capt. Young, of the Third District, that her hus- band, Henry Ryan, Nad deserted her and her three children, taking all their valu- ables. Mrs. Ryan said that she left penniless with three children aged’2, 4 and ll years. Joubert would march on Kimberley, de- | She said that four months ago she was a Commander-in-Chief of the Boers, is' an American, having been born in Uniontown, Pa., in 1841. Few men have had a more picturesque career or know as much about the relation of the Transvaal to the Swaizes. When 14 years of age he left this country and went to Holland. His taste for war was always keen, and when the rebellion broke out he came to this country and served in the navy under “Ad- miral. Dupont. Later he was captain of a col- ored company under Gen. Weltzel. After the war be returned to Holland, and later went to South Africa. When the rule of the English became intolerant to the Dutch at Ca Colony and Cape of Good Hope, and many of them went north to the Transvaal, Gen. Joubert went with them. Gen. P. J. Joubert, GEN. P. J. JOUBERT. The Fighting Genoral of the Boers, One of the Few Mon Who Ever “Broke a British $quare.” After he had assisted materially in driving out the wild beasts, conquetins the savages, settling the country, discovering and developing the dia- mond fields, the English suddenly discovered that they had a claim to thts far-away country. He was only a plain Boer, or farmer, when his fel- low subjects determined-to resist the British. In 188i, at the head of a handful of Dutch farmers, he met the British army at Majuba Hill and put it to flight after great slaughter. This secured liberty for the Boers, and they accordingly look upon Gen. Joubert, now Vice-President of the South African Republic, as the Washington of their country. Gen. Joubert visited this country in the latter part of 1890 for the purpose of ar- ranging an exhibit at the World's Fair for South African products. While in New York the Holland Society arranged many receptions and dinners in his honor. stroy the diamond mines, take possession of the railroad from Cape Town to Bul- uwayo, and then advance on Cape Town. On the way he would be join by the whites of Dutch antecedents, and would en- deavor to capture the capital of British South Africa. ‘But it is stated here to-day that despite these plans of Joubert for blowing up the diamond ,mines- at Kimberley, and dic- tating terms from Cape Town, the English authorities will under no circumstances be caught napping. The Daily Telegraph says that in the event of war wit'h the Transvaal, Lieuten- ant-Genera! Sir Redvers Henry Buller will be the commander of the British forces in South Africa. There is no great force of regular British troops in Cape Coiony. The Boers within the last few years have organized and drilled an effective force of 20,000 riflemen, and within the last few years they have purchased 42 rapid-fire guns of the most improved pattern. A British officer is au- thority for the statement that these guns could outfi¢ht the entire artillery force of Great Britain in South Africa. The Boers are standing for their rights. They went into the wilderness to be free. Their independence was acknowledged in 1852, and for 2% years they were at peace. Then gold was discovered, and there came another British invasion. The Outlanders who went to the Transvaal! for gold then believe they are strong enough now to overpower the people in their homes, but, in the spirit that characterized their up- risings in 1840, 1848 and 182, the Boers are preparing to defend themselves. When the Transvaal was annexed by Great Britain, In 1881, the Boers repelled and made so strong @ ht at Majuba hill that the sympathy of the descendants ol the Dutch throughout Cape Colony was with them. Although all these people ot Dutch antecedente were counted as sub- jects of the British empire, they joined in indignant protest against the war on the Boers. It was a question of allenating the Dutch of Cape Colony or of making peace with the Boers, and the British vern- ment chose the latter. At the time there was a strong public eentiment in favor of taking all South Africa out of the British re and declaring its independence, The Netherlands, Belgium ermany sym- pathized with this feeling. They would sym- thize with it to-day. Hence, if Genera) SGubert should move his 200,000 men in an offensive campaign against aener ey he ght have the support of the poopie of utch descent in all parts of South Africa, and open a contest which would concern not only the South African ublic, but all the regions now under British domination in Central and South Africa. TWENTY MILLION FOR DEFENSE. English Government Makes Requisi- tion on the Commons. LONDON, June 21.—When the House of Commons went into committee on the mil- itary works loan bill to-day, the Pariia- mentary Secretary of the War Office, Mr. Wyndham, moved a resolution authorizing = int duction of a bill providing a joan 4.0 ‘ unds sterling, repayable in y “‘wments, for def ke, bar- J "hat . widow and with her children lived at Car- rolton, Mo., where she owned property. She married Ryan, who induced her to dis- vs of her property and come to this city. hey stopped at the Geyer House, 1901 Broadway. Ryan is & years old and is a carriage painter. Revival Services. Revival services are in progress at Mar- vin Methodist Church, corner Twefth and Sidney streets. by Révs. Cously and Birch. Services are held at 9 A. M. and 8 P. M. ee — rr —) THE OLD WAY Of Treating Dyspepsia and Indigestion by Dieting a Dangerous and Useless One. We say the old way, but really it is a very common one at present time and many dyspeptics and physicians as well consider the first step to take in attempt- ing to cure indigestion is to diet, either by selecting certain foods and rejecting others or to greatly diminish the quantity usually taken, in other words, the starva- tion plan is by many supposed to be the first essential. The almost certain failure of the starva- tion cure for dyspepsia has been proven time and again, but still the moment dys- pepsia makes its appearance a course of dieting is at once advised. All this is radically wrong. It is fool- ish and unscientific to recommend diet- ing or starvation to a man suffering from dyspepsia, because indigestion itself starves every organ and every nerve and every fibre in the body. What the dyspeptic wants is abundant nutrition, which means plenty of good, wholesome, well-cooked food and some- thing to Seeiet the —_ stomach to di- gest it. is is exactly the se for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Pablets are adapted and this is the method by which they cure the worst cases of dyspepsia, in other words, the .patient eats plenty of wholesome food and Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets digest it for him. In this way the system is nourished and the overworked stomach rested, because the tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. One of these tablets will digest 3000 grains of meat or ergs. Your druggist will tell you that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and safest remedy for stomach troubles and every trial makes one more friend for this ex- cellent preparation. Sold at 50cts. for full ws ee oat a? « t » H—JUR rt... «eas westeAh rae . ae wy ars 0 7 Ls ek OF oe ic Be ott es 7 “ Ee 2% =) . : » Se - - Sa > a an 2+ oe ‘ a 5 ; re 7 a = - . - = . f ey , oa : ve - > a > os “e uN , - “ we * P « Ls F * . a F i yh 5, > 2 Mt o* , aE ; . A ©. ies oi ee Te ” : es yas , . 1a ‘ ty % - : | ILLMAN Dry Goons Go. # —— ‘ ee “—e a we on. » , Stay | , “THE PARISIAN’’ will sell you “THE PARISIAN”’ will sell you “THE PARISIAN”’ will sell you to- “THE PARISIAN”’ will sell you to- “THE PARISIAN”’ will sell you to- ‘*‘THE PARISIAN”’ will sell you ‘“‘THE PARISIAN” *“‘THE PARISIAN’’ will sell vou “THE PARISIAN’’ will sell you to- to-morrow ali-silk Taffeta Ribbons, full 414 inches wide, in all the desirable and fashionable summer col- ors, considered great value at +0 20c per yard—Bargain Price to-morrow 15 pieces of 45-inch La Tosca Net, a ready seller at 60c per yard—Bargain Price 15¢ morrow 200 dozen Ladies’ White Linen Collars, slightiy soiled, worth 12‘, each—Bargain Price Ie il i ll li li ili li il il il ill il il il il ll ee morrow just 90 stylishly trimmed Sum- mer Hats, leghorne, fancy straw braids, sailors and 83 shapes, trimmed with flowers, ribbons, laccs and wing effects; these hats were formerly on : sale at $8.00, $9.00 and $10 each—At Bargain Price.. | morrow 1000 decorated folding Japanese Fans, worth 5c each— At Bargain Pri Ie w ce to-morrow Turquoise Cyrano Chains, several thousand of them, worth 50c each, at Bargain Price.. ane ies’ Shirt Waists. extra fine quality per- cale, a large variety of new patterns to select from. waists that are re- 25 will sell to-morrow your choice of 125 dozen at tailed the City over at 49¢ and 75c—at Bargain Price tha to-morrow 300 Boys’ Vestee and Two- Piece Double-Breasted Suits, all- wool fabrics, vestee trimmed with soutache braid, latest designs,two-piece suit, pi lining, patent bands, ta morrow 175 dozen Ladies‘ superior quali Underwear, in lisle and fine cotton. nd lace trimmed, silk taped neck and arms, positively worth 25e, at Bargain Price. ............ ™m worth Price tiv gt dou “THE PARISIAN” will morr:-w Ladies’ Imported Summer orsets, sateen mol gw oe e side steels, worth Thic— at Hargain Pri ‘‘THE PARISIAN” will sell to- “THE PARISIAN” will sell morrow your choice of 893 pairs en's Dosgo'a and Brazilian some vesti 8 and A to E, regular val “THE PARISIAN” wil 1 sell you to- “THE PARISIAN”’ will sell Best Muslin Gowns, 3 — Beaded Belts, . i vee SN pool “THE PARISIAN” will sell you to- morrow Oakley's Dime Glycerine Soap, at Bargain Price, per Cake. .....-.-ceescss decvee . ‘“‘THE PARISIAN’’ will sell you to- morrow : co mbro worth our choice of 500 dozen Ladies Mey Flaine Wemoenst Scal- “THE PARISIAN’’ will sell yon to- varda ot fengthe, worth n Price our choice of hite India Linens, lar 840 per yard, Ie ‘THE PARISIAN”’ will sell you to- morrow Silk und with beauti t sell everywhere at 25c per yard, at Bargain Price............ ‘*THE PARISIAN’’ will sell * Fall Stri Challies, cream 1 printings, leas than 12‘¢c per pair, at Bargain Pri ce eee eee wee een eee sere eee eeee to- Wom- Shoes, — dark sizea 2 to 1.2 le ue “THE PARISIAN,” THE DEPENDABLE STORE. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A PRIEST. Silver Jubilee of the Rev. T. F. Mas- Special to the Post-Dispatch. * CARLINVILLE, Ill, June 21.—The s!lver jwhilee of the ordination of the Rev. Father Thomas F. Masterson, rector of St. Mary’s Church in this city, was celebrated to-day, ' the proposed A _-——— oe ee ae terson Is Celebrated. ago. No. 2. Stre Debii ai strength to the Syphitis aad Veasereal ne In addition to the above M. Locometes Ataxia, Spinal trouble M 8. T. h y . has eof sufferers. It is prescribed ant te take and absolutely safe. It ethers. Write conideutially ! : te or i LS. T. C0., Gor ene large eosmsanent t to ee ee ee Fer Cee ere ad tae die Pee eee rom all parts ” on str resent, Singhela ‘hurch “eC. Rev. Masterson he! at Mound City Winchester before coming here four years and the choir of the cha Cairo, Paris, Grafton an 2 A Forward Child. Great Britain seems unable to bring Canada tnte nglo-American valon. | Box Sent FREE to All Sufferers. > have ven personal inspection to the working system, and must say that it entirely meets with my Late Demonstrator ef Anatomy, Ph yy T. on the hume@ , Sag Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic. THE ONLY CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. — The most erful INVIGORANT ever produced. Permenently early indiscretion, imparts Youthful _ and Nerves, a positive cure fer = an 2 >. intallible cure for Old and Cnreaic cases of Rheumatism, Goat. Inflammation of the Biadéer, se weakened by thens and Inv’gorates the of ement rostate GOlend, Will cure Rheumatism, no matter how lions Wihll cure any c Inflammation of atc i 8. T. No been on the by nev cose by — = i - ~ * 4 my Strictare, Varicecele, lseases—ABSOLUTELY INPALLIGLE—SURE WHAT WE GUARANTEES M. L &. T. WILL CURB. standing. e Bladder or ase 0 Sukb SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE, WiLL cone fant. Ite effects are permanent Tooreases, Viner, mestores hes oll forme of ot Erysipelas, Cancem bed Re. Enlarged CASE O and ry rah Oe) Sts = > on
Page 7
> aj ORTAG WA | POSTOFFICE a aly Stecrmeyer 0’ of St. Charles Charged With Embezzling $289.97 From Money Order Department. —— Wttiam Stuermeyer, Postmaster of SBt. Charles, Mo., was arrestea by a United States Deputy Marshal Tuesday morning on a charge of embezziement. It is alleget Jy a he Je ehort $269.97 in his money order a> wae arraigned before United States Commissioner Gray for or preiminary cxami- nation. While the. hearing was in progress the Prisoner arked permission to view the Elks parade. The request was granted. He lg about Seckned to make a statement. a and family years'old and has a wife BRYAN WILL SWEEP ALL. Col. Watterson Thinks the Opposition to Renomination Will Fade Away. NDBW YORK, June 21.—Henry Watterson told a reporter last night that while he had not come to New York for the purpose of conferring ‘with gold Democrats or any other Democrats despite the reports to that effect which have been sent eat from Loulsville. “I only learned yesterday,” said Mr. “that Tam in New York to make provision for a meeting of sound money Democrats. I had not been pevious- ly advised of this. I know nothing about any such conference and would xe attend one if I were invited to do so. am out of olitics and unadvised of My, urpotes doings of the practical or professiona) politic ans. The truth ts that, as far as los is concerned I care very little what pens, sO it does not hap;pen to me, it can't. have no doubt whatever that Mr. Bryan and the platform of '9 will be re- peated at Chicago. Of course amid the summer drought there is a good deal of olitical speculation at long range resorted © to, while away the hours by the ead waves, but all this is speculative. The Eastern Democrats, who undertake to con- trol these wild horses of the West and oe will fare no better In 1900 than they n 18%. It looks to my mind that the cy: of 1896 will be repeated in 1900 with ew addenda to bring matters down to Cot D Watterson explained that ad- Genda he meant such planks as a. -trust and anti-expansion. Asked what he thought of this platform and of its chances for success, the Colonel replied: “Everybody knows how I stand on these matters and At is not worth while to talk about them,’ COUNTY TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE. Watterson, aa State Superintendent Carrington—and | Prof. McGee in Attendance. At Wednesday's session of the St. Louis County Teachers’ Institute there were many visiting teachers, The course of study the teachers are following was outlined by State Superintendent W. T. Carrington. Among the Vsitors of Wednesday wad Prof, 8. cGhee, ex-president of the State Normal at Cape Girardeau. He wil) deliver a erry in the evening on ‘‘Edu- cation and The none a “or each day are opened with prayer. Prof. J. U. Bernard of the Webster school of Kansas City is instructor ia reading, Ifterature history, civil govern: ment and theory. Prof. E. D. Lucky, prin. cipal of the Pileardseviile School. St. Louis instructs in grammar, arithmetic. descriptive geography, physiology and hysical Beoeragny. Secretary and reasurer J. Rapp, who was called home Tuesday, was at his post again Wednesday ODN. Mr. od Bohne, Brinciee! of the Meiville school, oc- cupled Rapp’s place during his ab: sence. Superintendent yo Carrington will deliver a lecture Thursday evening. THE TRUST CASE CONTINUED. Apothecaries’ Association Has Until Next October'to Prepare Its Defense: The pteceeding by Attorney General Crow to have the St. Louls Apothecaries’ Asso- ciation declared a trust and to have the i goartore of its members revoked for be- se to it has been continued till the th.rd Friday in October. Judge. Ferriss, to whom the case was assigned, said Wednesday, that he desired to give all the Gefendants sufficient time in which to pre- pare their answers. The Apothecaries’ Association through its attorneys, McKeighan, Barclay and Vatts has filed a demurrer to Attorney Genera Crow's petition, claiming that it does not State facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, Attorney General Crow began the pro- cemiing a month ago. He alleged that the St. Louls Apothecaries’ Association was Organized to control the price of patent medicines and that all but four St. Louis drug firms belonged to it. He declared -that the asvoc ation was really a trust, existing in violation of the anti-trust law ‘Of Missour! and he asked that the charters of ita members be forfeited for participating in its benefits. INQUEST ON WILLIAM KRAFT. ~“@red Weber Held Responsible for His Death, But Can’t Be Found. An inquest was held Wednesday morning By Deputy Coroner Drecheler on the body of William Krafft, who died Monday at the Baptist Sanitarium from effects of be- ing etruck on the head June 12 at Easton and Goodfellow avenues by Fred Weber. The evidence showed that Krafft and ‘Weber had had some tiroble on Sunday, ‘June 11, that Weber put two stones in his pockets and walked up the next day, to ‘where Krafft and Willlam Tennett were eitt-ng; that he said to Krafft: “I've a notion to.knock your brains out; that iKrafft tried to pacify him and that Weber \backed off and struck Krafft on the head with one of the stones. Krafft's skull was fractured. He was taken to the Baptist Hospital and his ‘skull wae trephined, but septic meningitis ‘get in and he died Monday. The verdict. was homicide and Weber was held responsible. Weber escaped and has ‘not been captured. The police have traced rey to Quincy, Ill... but. there lost the tra SENT FREE TO MEN A lost Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to len. tere & Pree Trial Packags Sent by [all te All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy miatied to all who will write the State Institute. They cured so many mes whe bettied for years against the mental and phy- suffering of lost manbood that the Institute decided to distribute free trial packages to all write. It te « bome treatment, and all mes th any form of sexual weakness re you tiem of parts can pow cure themeecives at bas a peculiarly grateful effect of seems to act directly to the desired strength end development just It cures all the Ulse and troe- Ps ai * Cccp’ . tae: "ee a RADWAY'S READY F bas stood an- An for fifty c o rivalled swore Le tiy relieves and quickly ins, Bruises, Mus Sore cles, Cramps, burps Toothache meet —— leumaine’ iy A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLE RA MORBUS. Taking the Ready Relief jn water wil. Motes Nausea. Voonitipg, (Heartburn, Nervousness, Sieeg: ‘ re is tins. remedial! amet in the world fhat will cure Fever and A an ' Bilious and other Stem. aided by RADWAY'S P AS. so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RE Boh by Le oe LAA ALO A PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST. St. Vincent Avenue Residents Object to Opening the Street. The St. Vincent avenue property owners are In the saddle. They are fixing to ride roughly over a proposition to open the street from Theresa avenue to Grand ave- nue, Fifty Cente per Bottle. street, signed by owners, Was present Me Improvements. hus been set for July The hearing wil probably be one of thr warmest of all the warm hearings whica the board has had. It is claimed the petition does not contain the names of a majority of the agent owners, and a counter petition being circulated. A contractor, who expects to get the job, amd the owner of the ground which would be purchased for the opening are accused of having managed the open- ing scheme. It is claimed that the opening, for which the other povessy owners will be heavily taxed, will not benefit any of the property. RELEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS. Bolivar J. Sprague at Liberty in Spite of Judge Clark. Judge Willis L. Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction was ordered Wednes- day by Judge Bond of the St. Louis Court of Appeais, by writ of habeas corpus, to re- lease Bolivar J. Sprague from the Worx- house on a $500 bond. Sprague was convicted in the Court of Criminal Correction ‘May 9 of petit larceny, the petition for the writ says, and was sentenced to one year in the Workhouse. He appealed to the St. Louis Court of Ap- eals and offered to give bond for $500 for is release pence the decision on appeal. He claims that Judge Clark refused to ap- prove the bond, although he subsequently approved one for $800 signed by the same sureties for another person. Sprague will now enjoy liberty while the Court of Appeals is considering his case. KIRKWOOD TO INCORPORATE. It Proposes to Become a City of the Fourth Class. At the meeting of the town board of Kirkwood Tuesday night an ordinance way passed submitting to the people the prdpo. sition of surrendering the charter of the town for the purpose of being incorpor- ated into a city of the fourth olass. The election to vote upon the proposition will be held July 18. Kirkwood now exists as a town under a special charter, which hag been in effec’ since 1865. Since then the city has grown from a small village with a few hundre« inhabitants to a city of 2600, It is desire’ to incorporate into a city of the fourth class under the new law on acoount o+ the better opportunities that will be afford ed for ma gz laws better adapted to - city of such proportions. The present laws and offices are considered inadequate ta the 4emands. For a wedding gift Solid Silverware. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. Send for catalogue, 3000 ongs. Free. —_—_— — + or MARRIAGE LICENSES. 5190 Faston av 1430 Union av -+»».1521 Billon av Cheltenham, Mo 2527A University st 14 Tarren st péeenseibecee 4019 Koseuth av Dora Schneider Greenville, Tl Joreph Nester .... ... 26 8S. 12th at Fannie Podolsky 1888 S. 18th st Otto C. Ashley Esther mang J. J. Hewe LY pie a Mollle oat sin Fdward Morgan Mary Warten ted to: of the property to the Board of Pub- George A. Sanner Lrdia J. Rabe Charlies lL. FExkert Fllzabeth Diefimback Edwin W. S&tellocbh . Lydia ong 2. 18 N. Ewing ar 1825 Lafayatte av 2230 Cregun av 2856 8S. Jefferron av S517 Clack av rr. 2910 owe st FE. R. Wartmann {00 21 «t Matilda Geiger success elt SS. 1 A oe i MEGOR ccedh cess ldsiceccte 1300 Poplar rt Sadie Rotch Se 2819 Van.leventer av F. O, Seamans oe peVepes BSUS Park ev Jennie F. Bovard ._Eskridge. Kan Michael Hanbeck i348 S. Tth et Liszie Zimmer .... R. Johnson Rh. 8307 t Alice Barrett 8207 pope at Robert FE. Smith bes 1901 Branch st Maggie Davidson »OU3 8. Tth st Wm. F. Brockmeyer 2316 8. Broadw Amelia Barber 141] N. ae, ‘et Frasier Rombaugh «»- 1210 Pendleton ay Cora A. Sanborn -7331 Michigan av R. D. Geary ; 1717 “ Kathryn V. Collins 239 Jefferson ay Patrick Meegan Alice Toole James KE. Hosto Minine Lohman Robert L. Hutchingon ... Flizabeth Thompson .... Bernhardt Mundt Anna Gadell John I. Geng ‘er Carfie DieKkKmann Charlies V. Patterson Ruth J. Stillman Frank M. Hinman Ora M. Tracy Edmond DD. loulle Pmme Franke Chaltien White Nellie T. Waldron Ferdinand W. Kolb Henrietta Goelkel 2346 Magnolia av Frank Selmann 2212 bD Marie Buisson ; « starve o. louls L. Brinsmade York Clit Clarabel Green ait West Belle pl ward Maher......... Be Pecondene 8541 BPaston a Afice Zehra -+ >) 41 Reston av Faward J. Dietmeier..... Nehie T. R Paul Stiffens........... Louise Haupt Fred Ww. Kiess..... . ee @ © Bertie Kremer.... Louls M. Zell...... Ida Frank Spring av Frederick Edwards 4421 Easton a Jane A. MoUulre....... sesseces 1738 Misaissipp! av Albert White ++e++- 1208 8. Compton « Mary E. McGeuley........... 1206 8. Coankten pad Arthur Digby 1 Carviine Eb. 3613 ‘mg BR For 18-kt. Gold Wedding Rings, finest quality, lowest prices, go to Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. _Locust. BURIAL PERMITS. pore mig 66, Poorhouse; chronic dementia da Hurs 5802 W Siwees Shaugh hnessy, $2, bor Rect’ Kepenechiod; coneum ption. pt Wm. G. Kraft, 19. 1483 Temple; + nyse James N. Manker sthm Leontine Lae, sa, Mullanphy Hospital: senile debility. * Gan Refi ga" sao Sadie Maffitt; * eart 4 sease. Ro % St. John's Hospital; ow. “ 83, 1480 &. Compton; senile “ins Amman 50, Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; ~344 Carr st 3627 Locust et Wellsville, Mo "96 Lee av TTT? oT “748 Walnut st 2241 Dixon st 8645 Cote Brillante avy » Charles, Mo 1405 Papin st Austin, Mino 1428 Clera ay 5741 Cote Brilliante ay Glen Carbon, I! 4130A Green Lea pl 2887 Washington av 2826 Gaindle at 2836 Oblo ay > SM Benton et 272 Thomas st -1815 Dolman st . 8022 Wyoming st as Morgan et clr- Ww. Jefferson; senility. MERCHANTS’ all other Malarious, | ~~ July 14 a petition for the opening of the |} ’ Phila queen hearing on it; Pe y t “. > ' . : = a Ng ur ees te oe * Se s fan : * Ae, * coe Se ae ; 3 ~ } ee oo ¥% wo“ sie a ee 7 ’ x be > wr a *, oe em bears seemed to have a decided advanta start, and they improved their opportugity. | bles Were lower an an appreciable decline or scarce and - ‘chem — oe inuch - this as to an attem ease off the market in wheat sold last week. bs ‘orn was sion and there was little ingu The Weather--Probabl fair cloudy and unsettled Thureda ip the Oblo Valley, Eastern west. Elsewhere clear weather —_ — ~ EXCHANGE, pune 21. 1@ Market was sgain weak this morning. all domestic markets nd Cc news was still bearish, though the decline was duc t of some tradd- er to buy back oe July lost i9@%c and September Se at the open- to-night; % practically Os early in the scs- partly bowers occurred prevalis. lowa and the Nerthb- It is cooler in the Rocky Mountain region, the North- weet, States. the ke region and the New England In other sections it is slightly warmer. Stccks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. N - . a * . ee Flour ‘Movement. — | To-day. |Yes'day.|Year Ago Receipts. PLACE. a, — Shipments. Barrels. | Sacks. 4,200 | il, 461! 76.644)... ii Barrels.| Sacks. ~ $8,162 Export Movements of Grain. | \ Corn. } Wheat. PLACE. aa | | | Rec. | Ship. {] Bec. [ Ship. . 4084 S$. Brouly ay | 24 Bernird et | 22\c. .8035 Chestnut at | 1446 Cases av | 120, tor: 82. = 24t Baltimore .. Phila .. Boston . ; Galveston ae New York . | 167, 700) 101,710) 134, 222) 47, 175) 1,200; 48,087 105,071 128,495 228 Western Meee tamer St. Louis Chicago Detroit ... Milwaukee Minneapolis |Receipts| Shipm'ts. Western Movements of Grain. | Wheat. Mi i PLACE. | | Rec. i St. Louls «| Chicago .. . Toledo Detroit : | Kaneas City. | Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth .. .. | Ship. 283.018! 158,706, | To-day. WHEAT. " Sample Market Prices. Rec. (Yesterday.| Year Ago. 3 epring 2 (88 ase CORN. 10. 2 mixed ....ii Ge —- , =v . » mized ...» No. 4 mixed a 38% |: \33 @3l OATS. 25% 25% 2u \25 \28 b> ete 28 .|26 oacs tae a5 \24 . &@ mixed ..:.| een Sitecn. \34- @34% | 35 @3b% |... @331% 30 @3l 81 b 25 @25% | 125% 20 As an % 271, 26a? ‘| Highest | To- ~-4 Closing Yesterday. | Te- ~ Lowest | ~day. ae Closing ‘Do-day, June July Sept . June . July Sept June .{| July Sept | Closing | Highest | WHEAT \T5G75% | 16% 76% ais% ORE eR CORN. iJuly .| 84% $4% Sept ft 84% 34% _ OATS. 24% ‘es aK 21% PORK. July Sept . sont | = EI Chicago Markets. Lowest | 84% 344 24% 21% __ |¥ester ay.| To- day. | To-day. | To-day. ’ 74%a Ee oe ‘76 Q7B%a ‘84 be 34% 4 eit, (24%)@n245 Brea $8 July . $8.22 22q25 ee _8. | Sept . “LARD. 5.02 5.15 ‘RIBS. | 7 1tCCO.« 72 | 4.87 CHIC AGO CLOSE. CHICAGO, ae. 21,- Ww hei -at—Jul | TaTGKe a; July . | Sept j sept... Flax— Northwest, , $1.05 a; Sept., 9T%c Db: CURB MARKETS. . LOUIS, June — 2:40 ~p. ree 75% ; calls, 77¢ Prue culla, ‘Chic AGO- "Wheat- Juwy, The a; Sept... T6K@7O%4c; . TOKGTO%e. Corn—July, put ¢ a. WHEAT. Bearish influences again dominated despite a strong Statements during this morning's session, undercurrent of bullish sentime that crop conditions in were greatly improved were yet business interests prevented nounced bulls -from taking in defense of their realizing and hammering sales not a great deal looked for. Besides, there was 4 lower than yesterday's close. In the local pit tradin the bulk of poeweting of the session being on the July opened at T7c, close, and after remaining time declined rapidly. sional buying advanced it to 76 September opened at 7TS4c, day's close, the session On and after July 1, sued by grain of New Orleans, and Port Artbur will be incinded and Cine uring selling at — Oswego omitted Receipts 067 ,000 date last year Shipments. bu same date last year. to-day were Tl date last year. Receipts of wheat 10,200 bu, compared year. Of these 4 compared with ned with Bas oa to- a7 er, br Cy to ob. market received Charleston, it was sold corn was almost quotations. July opened September was held at 33\c, 33 Receipts 212,000 els, as compared wi same date lest year Shipments, 664,000 bushels, ooo Receipts of corn at St. aN date lest year. were l, same date last year. eet ee io ia = % 6.15 4.72 | ‘4.85087 21%¢; convictions. to recover on short and lost an additional New York and Chicago, car of pew heat from The Ore be Crenshaw Grain Ob., P. Burr & Co. At auction H. Lang & Co. for 70c a bushel. CORN bushels, compared with 55.376 Of these 274 sacks and 21 cars with 250 secks and 14 cars 22 188. 4 | 8. 22425 2m y. 74%ec @; 5.02 5.15 —-——- . 4.72 4.85@87 a ; Sept. Corn—July. 448g , BB%C a. vic b puts, puts, T5%e UOats— Dec., air ; Southwest. $1.05 m.—Wheat—July, n; Sept., TSO TS% 7T4eQT4%C; 77%@ T3¥C ; &, B4lge b; calle, the ut. the winter wheat not taken aa gospel, the most a frm of strength was market belt pro- stand Ret ween to be egitimate bear- the side. dropping to 7 BiH. below ish argument in the evident lack of demand for wheat on the part of foreign consumers. cables showed that the Liverpool market was %d Early was extremely dull, early part w@%c below yesterday's stationary for some Ucca- yester- lec early in in the visible supply ie- the stocks of Galveston, Fort William and the stecks innati will be of wheat at primary points to-day were bu, as compared with 131,000 bu same 501,000 bu, compared with 502,000 eipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth “an % 713 bu, compared with 57 bu same Louis to-day were bu same date sacks ~~ 18 cars were local, sacks same date last year. Missouri last at a atandetil!. The with scarcely enough trading to form a basis for t S8\¢,. remained a tionary for some time, declining to 38\c asked. but sold at 33%@ * of corn at primary points to-d th 502,000 compared with 472,. bels same Jate last year. Louis to-day were 27.. bushels saine S% si Es 2 4 sta- were ushels va Ce oe Ghslectio Receipts of cate at St. Lonis to-dey were 49 busbela, compared qwith 12,000 sushele same date last year. Uf these turee cars . Buss wot pared with 10 cars same date last "year. RYE—No. 2 sold at 5S7c Fast Side. AY 80 through; tations for new stock: Timoth oon ee =e No. 1, sivgl!: No. > $8. Bye grades, $5. 6.50; diem: m ©. 1 clover, $10@ 0. aria ac heat aad oats $4. 50 asked East St ; $5 this side; ryé. $7.50@8. FLOUR. Patents Receipts, 320 tons; shipments, 92 medium grades ear! ‘meal, von pearl one erite baeed geese Oo ai SEEDS. aa BEANS—Steady at $1.05 per 100 lbs for 2.00. 25, as to qualit “ot y. rime fancy y. me German. $1.85@1.75. VISIONS. FLAXS pn emoel at PORK—Market unchanged; ecanéaré Ra $8.25; on orders, 50c per bb! higher; et aT $9.00. LARD—Choice, wachany P price, $4. BAOON—On orde ake ote de oulders, ms extra short, 5%c; clear ribs, Sic; clear sides, Uickn cone HAMS—7}%@8kic. N—Scarce anr firm: a — & comens. but not supplied; salable at 60@65c —Mess, .¢ per — arted, — 10% @13\%c; LEAD—Nominal at $4.35 a ton. doze kxp‘s SPELTER. SPELTER—Nominal at _ $5.80G5.90 ON THE “STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations ate for car load lots iz frst band unless otherwise quoted. Butchers, gro- cers and market men buy selected stock and pay higher prices. FROITITS. APPLES—Market very quiet, but steady for cheice fruit. Eastern Baldwins, $3@4 per bbl., choice to fancy; russets, §$4@4.50. NEW PEACHES Arkansas, $1@1.85 per %-bu basket; per bu box. APRICOTS—California—@2 a 4-basket crate. AJEDY PRUNES—$2 a 4-basket crate. CALIFORNIA PLUM 1. 1.75 a crate. CALIFORNIA PEACH Alexanders, $1@1.15 a crate. PEACHES—Sun- dried, 8@3% to chgies preted, bleached, ry CHES Arkansas, $i. ket ogc 4 ‘GDS—New iiifora 7 lower any San 25; 1.20. per box. - firm; new Messina, Ss Ee Cod, oe. on bbl; Se a 8- Ly -* _ ERAI STRAWBERRIES — ER. By discontinued; home-gro a &-gal tray. BLACK RASP DDR RIES -00cq$1 a 3-ga) tra RED RASPBERRIES Consignments 7 Cc; nogte- te a 8-gal tray, as to quality. LACK PRR be Tesae $1@1.50 a 6-gal case. tise receipts selling at §2.50@ 8 per don, an to sige eae ORNIA ‘oH HERR: oe r 40-lD box. 2.25 a 10-Ib NEW ht ee as to qu tongues, EA for common 1.40 a \%-bu 25@4.60; fancy Mediter- ts, . . cases, he, $1@1.40; 3-gal “ite en alit HtoKt BERRIES. Arkansas, $2.25@2.50 a @ gal case PRARS—Texas, 90c@S$1.20 a 4-basket crate. WAT es ELONS—Receipts poor, 6 per 100; car load, vedi DRIED F T—Scarce and in Fon Evaporated rings, average "eter oo tte t@ssc: skins, uableached. bieacbed, 2c; sun-dried quarters, Kb _ > fair to as se common, 34y@é4c. wide ane TOMATOES—Florida quotah at $1@1.40 per crate; Texas, $1.25@1.50 “er§te; Miss Heslostppt and Arkansas, $1@1.20; bulk o greeett POTATOES Market Tet “tee trade B wags! small en Northern a ks, on Kurals, 2c deliveréd; Rose, saaste: w ssepdhe, fel chete; Postion HG NEW POTA ATOES—Texas Louisiana. Alabama and Mississippi triumphs, 60g7 70c a bu delivered; simeli and off-stoeck, lower. SW BET POTATORS—On , Bermuda, 85c@ $1.10. and Nags nds, §1. , 60. a. basket for » 81 a bu in {wae demand. CANTELOUPES ms, choice; Alamo, $2. 15 we | Sat ox Nortbern globe, « ts. g-- DUN CHES —asqa0e a be —_— notaeeees a poun UTTER AND CHEESE BUTTER— Stender and «a fais trade; supply fair. ry— Creamery — 18 { wirets ae “M4 + gis ”» 9 per bbi ~ Ww : ; ye y a endne ashed; $1.50 dozen home-grown, Extra - en ee Firsts —— ais Extras Seconds 15 @l5tei seconds .. Ladle packed— Store Packs" Extras .. . 13%! Nearby roll .. Firsts - 12‘a|Northern roll. Seconds . “1 11%, Ure ; CHEESE—Firm. Visconsia—Fuil cream, Sine. 10c; singles, 1l0'gc: .. lle. Southern Wis- consin and Illip NP SE Be; singles, 9%4c; a Uige: skime, 8@5c; Limb erger, lic. Swiss —No. I, ‘14@15e: No. 2, 11%@12c. oG EGGS—Keceipts, 2842 cases. Sales at 10c. Sales at 1Uc per dozen. GS. cases; shipments, 4285 AME. Quotations for undrawn birds. dozen +a FR LIVE POU hens, 7c; sprin lb Dressed Ducks, turkeys, ~ 8GVc ; eze O ¢ EALS—Calves—Receipts small; Drawn, 25¢ per doz; medium, OUR Y Chinen re roosters, 2e; chickens, 1 Ib and under, i5¢ «@ oultry—Keceipts light; little de- Te; geese dagee: thickens, 7 7T@Se ; owest prices ate for head and demand fair; 6 5@5 ec; for extra fancy small and fat: mand. @6sc for oe and fat; average receipts, ery . “Bate shee aan * per RUASTING PIGS. -$1@1 .25 boESWAX—Prime steady ‘at 24%. =. hua frm; No. 1 oll. dbis, No. 2, 34@8%c. WOOL. Market steady and higher. Missouri, Illinois, etc.— : POE ER IIE YF PS eceeecchn Roethers bard and burry lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesote— Heavy fine | “eS Arkansas, anetan Territory. etce.— Coarse and carpet Tubdwasbed— Choice Market steady on bacis of 26 for. hi HIDES, ie ie A ead te Mie tele td tele tt dtd ae = Ne. Seis tchsastacth bk. } erecrneerecegegece "October and November, Frime white FEATH ER S—Quiet. 37¢; small sks, 30c; large sks Chickea— rata ked, white, Se Sic; wing. apd Fe inters meee ‘warket quiet; age * ae oj = rece, Super. its, 4 . ac- : i fallen eord t to Deerakine quotable at 2ic and DEE r lb for prime; damaged, price. Antelépe, ae. catedio 15@25e each. " SCELLANEOUS MARKETS. AGA, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—R 100 Ibs. Gid rope—No. 1, $1.25; No. SOc. 1 yesber, $4.50. BONES—Ohboice bleached, $16 per ton; _ artly bleached. $10@11; skinoy, $9@10c; slaughter house stock, §8@10 BROOMC ORN—Quiet. Quote as follows: Good stock at $40 ton for common to §55 for choice and $7 Late or fanc AGE-~Sleck work—Flour bbls. round COOPER: 25c; half-bbis, 20¢: meal ; lard tes, 07 1; 4g@S0c per bbl this gr oo white, 138@l4c Ib; er strained’ or ex w sheart 65t were heavy, Minneapolis and Duluth reporting 713 cars, compared with 434 last week and year ago. Chicago receio.s were 125 cars, a ot contract gtade. Moderate liguidation aud sboit selling, which started sbertly after the opening, carried the price of September down to 76%c. Reports of too mucb rain in tne Northwest, where dry weather is now wanted, rallied September to ag But the bears redoubled their efforts on t bulge, and by 11 o'clock had forced Sep- Somber down to 76e. Liquidation was heavy on the decline. Corn was slow and rather firm. Receipts were liberal, 659 cars, and eatine were jower, but pros y* of rain in the co: belt <ustilurm] the mar ee opene ) 't shide ‘ewer, at 24 “a3s%ee. nd advanced tv a4%c. Oats were dvl and aractically without f: aur prices following the corn market. Re seipis were 166 cars. + gel s ened unchanged to wc lower, at 2, @ 21%c. advanced to 21%62!7 visions were dull but seeds, with grain and the firm hog mack +t. Outside of a Hetle little wua done. teptember pork ™ | opened unchanged at 88.42% and advanced to July lard unehureed at gS Nep- r ris Be higher. at $4.87% June 21.—Wheat—No. 2 4, 754 T3@TS'4c; No. 2 hard, Tine: No. 8, : No. 1 northern spring, 7ée: No. 2 744%075\%c; No. 3 spring. 714%@72c. Corn—No. 2 26%c; No. 8, 34 we: No. 3, 33%c. Oats— No. 2, “a Ghtic ‘AGO, June 21.—Close: rret—July, 74%: Sept.. T6@T6%ec: Dec., TI%@TTX Corn—June. y, 34% @34%c; Sept., . Oate—June, 254 Biree : . 21%21%¢: Dec., 24\c. 5 ont $8. 221648. 2h: June, $5.02! July, $5.02: June, $4. 70: "Jul y. $4.72%; 4.87% Flax—Cash, Northwest. $1.08; Southwest. $1. 05; July, $4.6 .05; Sept., 9Te; t.. OTe aANSAS 'C , Mo., June 21.—Close: July y. 67%Kc; Gena’: yc: No. 2 hard, 3. ee: No. 2 red, TO@?7T2c; No. 3, 6 ator. ate 2 spring, GRA TOC ; No. 3, “6514686. Corn, Ju 3 pt.. Bite ‘Oo. 2 mixed, S3e; No 2. Thlte. 33 44c ; Oats, No. 2 white. : No. 2, STe lay. choice timothy, choice prairie, $7. 55447. 75 Rutter, ‘; dairy, le. Eggs, fresh, 10%. B32 cars. 21.—-Butter firm: 10@ 15kc. Paroae oe on scalping trade. o- 27T\ec. Kye, $8.60079.00: cTeamery, 16% Receipts, wheat. CHICAGO, June 13%418<; dairies, fresh. 124412\c CHICAGO, cTeamertes, Eggs barely steady: 3T@MA Ie. August, ~RBarley, hee. cash, Timothy, June a —Cloatn 4 Sule. Be Se pent Jnne 2 Dressed ultr % Pi Bog PEGE. poultry—Steady; ; No. 8, Gate Inactive; No. 2 white, whi; 1.26 June 21.—Butter—Recelpts, 9000 packages; weak; Western creamery, 15 1s\c; factory, 12@l4c. Cheese—Receipts, 9 pack- large colored, smal) colored, Bic Rece!pts. 11.043 packages; Steady: erie | § I steady: fair refining, 4hge: centrifugal... oo abec: one sugar, 4c. Refined steady: cru crushed, ; powdered, 55ec; granulated, Sijec. .< wah oe Fat f lo offee—Duli Sd lower: lid; oo tan: rober, 6a 244. er) -Dull: Ww@ ed lower; i qutueatiibemens LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. PEORIA, Tl., Jane 21.—Corn eas : 27. YORK, ages; quiet: aa white, Sic; small white, Re; @i5c; Southern, 9@12¢. Sugar—Raw v6 test, LIYERPOOL, September, Gs Bs 4%d; Septem NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 820: market SALES. money. 19 21 Sha ccosecocse cow and TEXAS CATTLE~ Receipts, os: market at ~ bulle kansas calves Arkansas cows SHEEP—Receipts, 213; market pa war wageelty ** #@f © ee Pee eee ee eer. eerre eee eee ee ee eee ereee £8 Pe eRe eee eee ee eeeaeeeneree £ ewe eee na. \ oN SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES... MISSISSIPPL \UMEY Y CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, FOUR MILLIONS. " Rate of $5.00 Per FIRST MORTCACE TRUST COLD BOND OVE SEPTEMBER ist, 1918. REDEEMABLE AFTER SEPTEMBER ist, 1903. DENOMINATION, $200, $600 and $1,000. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN For Descriptive Circular See LINCOLN TRUST COMPAN SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STs. ee meee ee eee A. G. EDWARDS & BROKERAGE O@., DEALERS | 4 STOCKS AND BO DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK and Telephone Maia 1919. 412 OLIVE STREET, is the architect of bis own ae mat he sonst advantage of the Why not etekes Real Ketate Lean reduced a littie every moath ? Missouri Savings and Loan Ca, GB. osack 1 15 HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 44; market boldi about stea Fairly active on tock is leeal Seochoe ai 4 Bastern divisions. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO June a yy to-day, to-morrow ss ~ meres steady to strong: hea eee ogs—Recel ts, 21, 70; ah ts, 8162; . shipments, 6 June 21.—Cattle—Recel we gy — ' feeders, June 21.—Cattle—Re- SO Neb., heavy steady. 2300; market light; stronger; Na me ¢ steers, ee . 25; $444.75; Texas steers, $3 . $3. 4.60; canners, cel ts, which are very interesting. R Connell has just concluded a se cessful revival meet! at St. odist , Splece ] Church & South, in which last two weeks. Clayton will continue tndefini OVENSHINE’S ’S GALLANT 8 Their Deeds ds Commended in Their Commander. | WASHINGTON, June 21.—Brig. bonds as follows: uel Ovenshine, commanding the - ot Brigade, First Division of the army i eeccccccocccees See Giscount Philippines, has reported upon t ) me reve at | A of his command in the det Ge! rien . iecount ~— BP cor - aiscount|P eas Tan, + From Jan from J an from Jan.112 from Jano from Aug.1 rom Aug...i $4@7; bul ' 13,000; to shade lower; $3. .65a3. 8.6744G3.70: light, $3, 1008 at plgn, $2. 43.65; bulk of sales, $3.67 49@3 .7 p—te- riroager: Wostern ceipts, as market active, pn 1S. 25 stock sheep, 50@4.25 jamb 8, $s. Dae LOCAL MONEY MARKET. A. G. Edwards & Sens Brokerage -, exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange aad Caiesa States | Bid. } market “ 20¢ eeeewea eee eee eeree 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ areas | eemeeee rep! coin 1918 Q New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, pane 21. ean on call con at ; r cent; prime mercantile cent: sterli exchange Ta with actual Ga ness in bankers’ bilis = for de- mane, and at §4.85% ys; posted rates, Semmens Ww $4.85@ 4.8514. Silver certificates, bar silver 60 : Mexican dollars, nh Goverament bonds easy; re istered. 100%; 3s tered, 1 1 new en “130: do coupon, "8G. ofd 46 rej — do, coupes, 118%; Se cegistered, 112%; do Wall Street. NEW YORK, —- 21.—Federa] Steel, Steed Wire and mast tbe leading specialties were marked up to Mat th the opening. A few railways fell off ry nm Be 9 the tone generally was frm on a WR, volume of trade. emand for the prominent stocks Qwinaled, and there was s) ete iry, however, develo . = ,, an qu -4 under the sympathetic control 0. & 8&t. L. S 3% nd OG & Indianapolis Louisville aoe a and. Hocking Valley preferred olmaltancossly — re sty. eintiin oe and h yg oy reeted on oS | e buying movement was confin o poesia an oups. ry Vanderbilts were all advanced, N tio eS requirements baie bas: : ork, Chicago and’ St. Louls issues, St. Paul ona “ 0 4 Omaha and the Northwestern stocks gaining from Kak the wafiant conduct under Stes © oop Gecond Lieutenant M K mty= = _ ae of eent et “{ Sea "esi that Kiajor Frank White, of the First North mane and made a gallant an on the gallant utenant teenth United te nny i cee %; “All nt cig excellent ine and readily stopped at command 11 coupon, Twenty-th a ing Assistant Kraut seary Un unteer# and First Lieutenant W. ke r First Idaho Pyne io Unit teers, Dri —_ ~~ ages . the engageme excellent service und aid all t Fidnt rendered 1 to over 8 ae. =o © gre ag «- heavy erth, liquidation in cipente cee one Ameri hird United States Sebeste alde de e twice placed himself in charges Tobacco, driving them down 3 points each. timore & Ohio sbares were also hammered vanced and dangerous positions, setti splendid exemple to the men, and retty much everything else lost qreune, but hard- Si again before noon. Sales to ~ Pe EE sh vices as an aide were most val “On the fleld Second a ares. Bonds were well held, despite ited demand. Connor, corpse of engineers, Unit Army. reported to me and voluntee services as aide. His services were New York Stocks. Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, St. —, Mo. acceptable and valuable and he did NEW YORK, June 21. dut under fire cond Lieutenant A. 8. Fleming, United States Artillery. with hie gunée detachment, did excellent service, “The work of the vegsels of our fleet vee valuable Dn my fron Fe ROBBED OF WATCH AND MONE’ e , Percy Kingdon of Kirkwood the Vise. tim of a Highwayman. ft Percy Kingdon, a society young man Kirkwood, was assaulted at 10 o'clock day Rant and robbed of a fine gold STOCKS. Jones. a brow. coe FP = 1049 ~ 10%! American Spirits. | do pref Am. Cot. O11 Co. | 3 in money. robbery occurred on Taylor near Webster avenuc, when young was returning to his home. The h ore a mask and approac from under the. shadows trees near by. He leveled a revolver in the bey old up lel es FFF FS 2. i al face and compelled him to hands while he went through his Kingdon says the robber was a w and thinks that he can identify him. GRAY ASKS FOR A RECEI Building and Loan Supervisor the New Pian Association. Henry L. Gray, State Superintendent of Building and Loen Assoctationa, a + Cireutt Court Wednesda apocint. & ceiver for the New Plein ullding. loan Ageoctation. He alle that the company offices haa not kept a correct of books, thereby allowing ite aff work themselves into a very tangled tion. G The petition wes assigned to —— sOnAy. a craft, whe ) will hear ii FIGHT ON BUTLER RES Another Suit Intended to Have t Garbage Mill Closed. Residents in the vicinity of Missourht nue and Osage sirect have appealed Cireult Court for reef from the £ . Edward Butler's santiag the ESS ' x pfd ..; Federal Steel . ++ Spapts t M. : . Pp Nat. Blecuit ‘ New Jersey Cent New_York Cent. North Aweric an... North. Saeed ie contain A we pid ‘'maha na yot a WwW. Pacific Mail sage Sete = ee Revival Service at oa) kL. MeConnell, the Southern Meth adit t revivalist, a revival
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to oe Ca. Wee eo ee iat it ¥j ai Siegenenatiaiipinesta “hea 5p nail o BOSS ae ae soead Ga aural” ET 2, 5 14 words or leas 10 cents. BROADWAY, as a 2 S. gy furnished front PR RET WT RRS I, Bat I ¥* " : ’ ' ps ; . — . P e et, 14 words or class : come + ae any southers txpesures breakfast 1¢ at: | 20 werds of less, & cents. mous IRL—Good German rl weet like oe a0 housegirl. 2610A Serab ~ souamarat a wanted as nome in private family. Call at 8102 Clark av.; no postais answered. HOUSEGIRL—A LABORERS WANTED—20 laborers; at Jackson oe corner Madison and —~— Thursday, 7 _oe LASTERS WANTED—On > ches. Mound ‘City _ Boot & Shoe Co., 19th and “Olive. MACHINISTS WANTED—Apply 1458 8. 24 at. tion — sy wants patch. B 22, Post- t. acre by man, as barkeeper. * ie te BROADWaAT, * 8.—1 ne base- __ Ment room, to respectable people; per mo. BROADWAY. 110-112—A. B. C. Hotel; rooms 25, 50 and 61 per day. nicely furnished; 2 German, respect- B. J., 4228 Gra- German girl, 14 years, wants Be, 34 ne wishes work of any kind; Shaw av. manos te bey, = or. ee oO wanted ty BA reliable boy of ~ ty y+ we ong tore work preferred. Ad. peas clerk wants position in dry clothing peer; oe speak American, and Polish; have 12 years’ — : i Tefs. © 25, Post- -Dispate TROTOR—5 y years’ etzperience, wants ition fe ont — aft Pir good. all-round cook; anted by Jo a or sisteurant. Address, stating w P. O. Box 400, St. Charles, ——- ———s «oe + Oe ist-class knife cuttar on ladies’ shirt oaks wants position; modcrate Ad. 0 21, Post-Dispatch. HTSMAN-—Sit. wanted as teman; moderate salary to start. B. 1805 % an st. —— -—-: - - — s are bitectural Kar- it. wanted as driver. Ad. 1906 Lami. 7 wanted as “delivery” wagon driver peed ‘with city; the very best of references. O 26, Post-Dispatch. . yw ETC. —Electrician s and machinist dy place to take charge of out-of- agit 21, Post-Dispatch. : ce; well versed in English or German. FZ. Post- Dispatch. 5 t. wanted by young man as s fireman; can best refs.; work reasonable. Address K N—Position wanted fed where | services | can be ex- for a course in some reputable, A aww 24 years old; sober and steady; ry A Rwy plant; has tools and lathe; refs. i? N—Sit. wanted by you man of - 20, ‘in news- | Dispatch. Se PS college; medical references. Xenia, é ¥ ; sunentbemeees — — - * eri he by young man with some ex- a.) wre in printing office; will work cheap. . . A 2, Posat- Dispatcb. —Work wanted by , young man with some ex- perience in printing. Ad. A 24, Post-Dispatch. —And wife want position on ranch. Ad. 24, Post-Dispatch. N—And wife (no children) want situation ‘to look after residence during absence of family be ? /.\_ from city; best of refs. Ad. F 22, Post-Dispatch. —Sit. wanted to do office work; will address circulars, etc., at Sve r 1000; or in office work; best of refs. Ad. G 22, ~Dispatch. dy —Sit. wanted by y man; can speak Ger- os man and English, rg r olesale house; willing ' to work. Add. X 17, Post-Dispatch. —Hait! Who wants to en age my ~ gervices? man having outside and office ex- ; anewer — want position. Address 17, Post-Dispate ¥—You man, 24, wants is work; “en of rees, carriages, lawn, steady Doxier. 8306 Franklin av. middle-aged, with no " ehildren, on farm; would want share competent. Ad. 26, ———e ys ye" K .y . 2 . understands etc; $16 if And wife, like position o 4 peau ition “of trust: gales- 25 cash to anybody who same; also will give - N 17, Post- ‘Dispatch. AND WIFE—Position 5 wanted by man and in city; lst-class cook; man wants outside Ba wages. Add. H., Box 105, Webster . Mo. CUTTER—Sit. it. wanted by young “man as * meat cutter; good, sober man; best Ad. B 26, Post- Dispatch. _— = R—Painter and aperhanger wants work or by job. ad. 1817 S. Jefferson. a—Sit. wanted by experienced sign paint- and ticket writer. Ad. Frank Guderian, 4310 av. NTING WANTED—By an experienced man, inting, carpentering; low rates. Ad- = R 12, Post-Dispatch. HANGER—Sit. wanted b a nd ls, work. and yin ica st. man wants paper- tering; low rates. Ad. oe rAIN" hanger; apd fur- et. an experienced pai ig, curpentering, tow re" it. nce by colored man as got. ; good refs. Ad. H 26, Post- Dispatch. N—Sit. wa nted as salesman “by young man with 6 years’ experience in bardware; best of refs. Ad. M 22, Post-Dispatch. AN—Sit. wanted as palesman or solicitor a large wholesale house by a young man of acquaintance and good qualifications. Ad. 19, Post- Dispatch. ‘STORE MANAGER, PTC.—Sit. wanted as store and bookkeeper; 6 years practical ex- desires change; salary desired, $75 to perience, © 86, Post- Dispatch. ee Ss Ww PAPER CLEA NING—Wanted, wall paper to ; & years’ experience; send postal; will . Neal, 222 Marion st. oe HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—Steady. “202 8. " Broadway. BARBER | WANTED—For Wednesday, Saturday Sunday. 2003 Franklin av. spacers S, ETC. WANTED—Blacksmiths helpers. ‘American Car Co., 1525 Old Man- do pape Ad. rd. BOY WANTED— Office boy. — 1905 Locust | WANTED —Honest boy “who has worked in store; call Thursday. 2186 Clark av. BO rs WANTED—A few boys to work afternoons. Mound « et. Marris’ be st. PP Oe aes a mere OY! WaNT ROT tr $1.08 shoes; for good wear. Experienced boy after p.m. » 5512 Baston av. AND G GIRLS WANTED—To sell _ photo ‘ots. Willyerd, 810 Olive st. “WANTED. Strong ‘boy to learn tallorin va ade; 14 or 15 years old. 8tb -s — WA to cut meat: > ~~ - . ‘ RSS ee ee od 219 N. WANTED—25 boys to work from 4 to 6 ee naa Wellews’ 12 to 15. Apply after : p. lows’ Bidg. 8H AN WANTED—A_ bushelman and Ay. Celaning and Dyeing ©o., a tal lor. r N, a 1701 ETC., WANTED Cabinet “* L. D. th and fob, to be done Olive st., 4th ABINET MAKERS . and first-class varnishers. care N Nelson Mfg. Ne Tharles sts. t8 WANTED—Smal! cash, part in dentistry. : take elevator. RRIAGE TRIMMERS WANTED—Two or three trimmers on tops and other work. Ad. wr Ames & ©o.,. Owensboro, Ky. “UR WaNreD Young man for bill clerk; a in billing machinery; ace discounts. Ad. E 22, Post- “Dispatch. oR WANTED— ‘Willing A work on com- A collection co references re- P 26, Post-D Ah WANTED—Straight matt miton & ©o., 320 and 322 Locust WANTED—Man cook; at once. » Sth and ‘Morgan; $6 per w at oe et iiitame’ — NTED—2 experienced eutters ip factory. 807 Laicas av. ee a WANTED- An experienced neck wear t tion Key salary t nt pe ry. “ADDY Til N. N. "7th 8 dd, oo WANTED—Good Siehwasher, 1237 WANTED Man to drive a peddler’s — ee WANTED Sober married “man - te drive ; refe. required. Ad. D 26, Post-Dis- RK “WANTED Junior “drug. ‘clerk, at at way and ‘Seeerten telepbone, Forest me ee SE MMES, WANTED. ary edge , trimmer oa Mound City Boot and Shoe Co nn for cement work. ERS WANTED—10 good harnese- buggy mote harness; to muaranien ate . a work. The Ke- st., St. Paul, WORKERS WANTED—Iron on both cast and wrought iron je >t ] Koken Iron Works, Rg = near Chouteau ay. NTED- —EE sITU ATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. CHAMBERM AID—Sit. COOK- Sit. COOK- Sit. OOOK- Sit. CcooK—W ant place in private family; COOK—Sit. COOK—Ssit. COOK —Sit. O00K A steady, com COX *K--Sit. MAINB Tailoring Co., 2116 Frankli@; suite to or- der $10 up, pants $2.50 up; fit and) workmansaip : ; cleaning, dying, repairing;\ low — low prices. MAN ° WANTED—A yocns man or boy,’ Willing to to A a , to assist in dining room. Apply at th st. MAN WANTED—Young single man; must be good meat cutter. 21382 8. 8d «s MAN W wre aeecuey toe afraid of work; sal- _ary, $45. Ad. T 119, Post-Dispate —— EE MAN WANTED—Good man on 10-foot boring and turning mill. Medart Patent Pulley Co. MEN ‘WANTED—25 shovelers, 20 teams; 8th and Franklin ay. Kennah & Kell MEN WANTED—20 men, on an and Washington ay. Tim Moloney. MEN WANTED—10 men; emy; to-morrow morning. tractor. MEN WANTED—Quarry | men and laborers. 1. Stolle’s Quarry, Falling Springs, I1). MEN WANTED—Men to dig trench for water pipe; 8 hours work; $1.75 per day; Old Manchester rd. and Dalton av. Mound Olty Construc tion Co. MEN WANTED—70 inen to sto} at The Bachelor, 1010 Chonteau av.; rooms, Cc, and SOc: lodging, 15c; all modern improvements. Samuel Murta, prop. os MEN WANTE D—12 men on my farm. ans, 815 Locust st., 3d floor. MEN Ww AE tsar Ona machine American Car Co., 1525 Old anchester r MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Evans and Whittier. _ John Whelan. —— _ — . o- — MOL DERS | w ANTED— For squeezer machine. Carondelet Foundry Co., 2123 8. King’ a Highway. PAINTPRS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. _ PAPER HANGERS WANTED—A small job wanted to be done; part payment in dentistry. 20 Olive sat., 4th floor: take elevator. PLASTERER WANTED—Apply at Haviin's The- ater. PORTER WANTED—Young man as porter, with experience; ne colored man. Saloon, 8th and Chouteau av. PORTER WANTED—White _ porter; _ plain cooking. 1917 Locust st. PRI NTER Ww vy ANTED—Experienced hotograph printer Smith's atudlo, 1115 Franklin ay. PRINTERS WANTED—A small job wanted to be done; part payment in dentistry. 720 Olive et.. 4th floor, take elevator. PRIV ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. SHOE cu TTER WANTED—For men’s fine ehoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 3d floor. SHOEMAKERS Ww ANTED—Edge trimmers on men's work. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., 19th and Olive sts. TAILOR Ww ANTED—Good, allround tallor, at once. 3304 Laclede av. TEAMS - WANTED—$3. 50 per day; men, $1.50 per day. Inquire of C. A. Skeen, Madison, nl. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED—Small job; art cash, part in dentistry. 720 Olive st., oor: take elevatof. WAITER _WANTED—Experienced. west Acad- Fairmount, Redmond. -wvn- Ww. J. Cc. H. Ev- pneee. unJerstand to be “done 4th 705 Pine st i WANT ED—I5 TRUNKMAKERS AT ONCE. APPLY P. C MURPHY TRUNK CO., 3d AND ST. CHARLES. WANTED—BOX-SAWYER ON TRUNK WORKS. P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO., 3d and St Charles. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or Be 11 made in the United States to be had at A. AUER’S. 219 Locust. ee ee —— SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. SALESMAN WANTED—City salesman on commis- sion; vinegar and grocers’ sundries; must be so- ber; refs. required. Ad. F 26, Post- Dispatch. SALESMEN W ANTED—20 | Ist-class salesme n; nee Noon bas, ut; good salary. Apply at 210 ows SALONS Se aMEEDCTS splicit family trade; inducements offered to push and eper- pot tie men. The ee and co., 417 Washingtoa av. — AGENTS WANTED. 14 words of leas. 20 cents. AGENTS—New photo tickets; best ever double commission on all sales. Geneill, 923 Olive. AGENTS WANTED—$240_ “monthly — selling | im- proved nickel-plated Brilliant Gaslight Burner; fit» kerosene lamps, beautiful gaslight without chimney; sample free. Enterprise Mfg. Co., 158, Cincinnati, AGENTS WANTED—We | pay $15 a week and ex- penses to men with “—- to introduce our Poultry Compound. Javelle fg. Co., Parsons, Kan.; send stamp. EEE TN rinted; PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PARTNER WANTED—Man with §200 can buy in- terest in established business paying $50 week. Ad. R 26, Post- Dispatch. —_—— PARTNER WANTED— Lady or gentleman with a in a will capital to invest D 21, tent that Ad. Pos small Post- Dispatch. bring big money. PARTNER WANTED—Partner in an established manufacturing business, with thousand to fifteen hundred dollars; circus specialties. Ad. G 26, Post- a h. a — 20 words or leas, 5 cents. CASHIER—Position ‘wanted as cashier ag lady; best refs.; experienced; sinpenabie ’ salary; at once. Ad. x 16, Post- Dispatch. “wanted by young woman as chambermaild. 18th st. ~ experienced Call 811 8. GHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady as chambermaid; in hotel or rooming house. 2118 Franklin av. oe COMPOSITOR—Sit. t. wanted by ~ Jady > eompositor ow _copy reader. Call or address C., 811 8. 18th. wanted by a “good colored cook ; best 1564 Gratiot, pat floor. ” wanted by ‘colored woman cook; ood, reliable; suburbs or country. Call 1487 De lodiamont ay. wanted | by No. 1 cook; house and dining room work; 3608 Morgan sat. referenc es. also leo German best of girl for refs. ae | good cook woman: no in- T 28, Post- settled nd housekeeper; steady, aaenion ~ Add. cumbrance; moderate wages. Dispatch. -_—— wanted by good short order apd dinner 1424 Olive et. wanted by experienced « cook. 4455 Kennerly ar. wanted by first-class colored cook in 2813 Bell av. “tn 55 cook. Ba Apply _ private family; call or write. tent woman wants sit. own; is a nice cook. 87 some sinall country Cook av. . wanted ‘by a "good, ~ experjenced « cook. 3108 Easton av. COOK —8sit. wanted | by ~ good colored girl t to 0 do _ cooking. 814 8. Spring av. COOK - Sit. wanted by experienced German woman te cook or neral work; no objection te sub- urbs. Ad. 16, Post- Dispatch. COOK - Sit. wanted ‘by German woman ‘as cook in bourding Be. 1008 Wash at. COOK - Sit. “wanted by “experienced in washing and troning; good refs. Tigon ay. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, dressmaking at home; fit guaranteed; terme reas. 2507 Enugenta st. dreasmaker DRESSMAK ER—ist-class desires few more engagements; best of ref. Addreas P 7. Post. Dispatch. DRESSMAKER- Experienced “dressmaker 2 wants rowing; me wash dresses and esbirt waists nN specialty. Webster at. GIRLS Sita. wanted by 2 good / German 4 girls: as as cook of general housework; best of refa.; enemas will not be answered. 2718 8t. Louis ay eS ee apinteltige gent en ante 523 's. G Ss work GIRL Experienced, bak Uni- in first-class versity et. GIRL--Bit. wanted by neat ——— girl In doctorls office. Add. J. C., 4068 Olive eee nme aetna girl ta wt GIRL—Sit. wanted rent of betel. Ad. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking a COOK WANTED— First- class cook. COOK WANTED ~A Cot _K Place for light usework or to watch children; Please no letter answers. 2321 Menard st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for housework; _Grand av, washing. Apply upstairs. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do general bouse- work. 8418 Washington av., rear. HOUSEGIRL—Refined woman desires to assist with. housework in exchange for home; small Wages; object home. J. F., , 1200 3 Monroe st. ' HOUSEGIRL—Sit. s coo wanted by first-class cook for general housework; no washing or ironing; best refs. 3615 Evans av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by first-class housegirl; clty or country; call or write thtee days. Maloney, BSUG Morgan st. HOUSEGIR Sit. wanted as housegirl; 20 years old; from the country; né cooking or plain cook. Ad. A 21, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced German girl for house and dining room work, or assist n washing and ironing; refs. given; in first- one family; willing to travel; state wages. D. K., 1625 8. Oth st. HOU SEK EEPER—Sit. wanted by a capable per- son, 35 years old, as housekeeper or general work for a small fami! reference of present employer. T 143, Post- ispatch. HOt ISEKEEPERS—2 widows wish places as house- keeper for plain widower; with or without chil- dren or aged couple; city or suburbs. 18, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. keeper for wy a i Address 505 §. LADY—Wanted. position in photograph gallery by young lady with experience. Ad Bi 22 Minerva. ge —-— _ refs. John wanted by lady as house- ae to leave the city. st with good family going away for the samumert. Ad. P 17, Post- Dispatch. y 5 NU RSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse; refs. Mrs. J. Ewing, 3112 Brantner pl. NURSE—Sit. can give fOrst-class refs. vent, 14th NURSEGIRL—Colored girl would like any kind of day work or nurse where she can go home nights. 2742 Walnut st. STENOGRAPHER—Position by experienced lady stenographer; well educated, accurate and neat. Ad. A 26, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Half- day ~ position by experi- enced lady stenographer; very accurate; $3 per week. Ad. A 23, Post- Dispateh. STENOGRAP HER— Young = sires position; experienced es salary. Add. G 183, Post- ‘Dispates. TELEGRAPH ‘APPRENTICE—Rallway stenogra- pher, employed during day, wishes to learn te)l- egraphy; will help in office between 6:30 and 11:30 p. m. gratis; if desired, will instruct in shorthand. Ad. O 12, Post- ‘Dispatch. WASHERWOMAN—Washing wanted by colored lady; like go out by day or take home; cheap. 2228 Wash st. WOMAN— Sit. wanted by an ae + woman: office werk of any kind. Post- Dispatch. WOMAN—W anted, a position by a capable, crust: | worthy woman; nice cook and a fine seainstress: will assist with housework; best refs. Apply 1010 N. Jefferson av. WOMAN- Sit. wanted by woman to clean bache- lor's room. 2207 N. Broadway. WOMAN— Sit. t. wanted by respectable, middle-aged woman; good cook; help general housework; call personally; city or country. 2320 Market st., over stable. $3 COMMUNION When, 1631 Fran wanted by first- -class infant nurse; Call or write, Con- and O'Fallon sta. stenographer de- f.; moderate yous Lin‘. reduced to §2 a donen. lin av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10 cents. Business announcements, 10 cents ber line. BOOK FOLD 2ERS WANTED—Quick, first-class Zist and Morgan sats. _ bookfolders. Gast, CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Stron healthy, in- telligent German woman, aged to 36 years; must be neat and tidy thereunnly wy woman; none other need apply; wages, $15 r month; give references. Send address to M 16, Post- Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID ¥ WANTED—Not later than July 1, colored chambermaid for small steamboat; must be bright colored and of neat appearance; wages 20 per month; rooms for 4 officers to take care 0 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 work and neral appear- ance; 40 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. downstairs work; with or without washing. Castle- man av. COOK WANTED-—Girl wanted to cook, wash and iron. 4043 Page av. COOK WANTED—Ist- class cook; refs. 3835 Washington bl. call to atay; 2006 Frank- lin av. restaurant. good cook or aenengert, or B60 N. Taylor av., corner Berl in. both. COOK WwW ANTED- Good girl” for cooking and gen- eral housework; family of 2; g wages. Ap- ply 4: 446 West Belle pl COOK WANTED—Woman as cook for the Little Daisy Restaurant, 1423 Franklin ay. Ww ANTED—Firat- class cook; a also house- use- maid; German preferred. 3654 West Pine Di. OOOK - WANTED—Girl to > cook and “do > kitchen work. 2000 De Kal» st. COOK WANTED—Woman cook; r N. Broadw ay. restaurant. 4018 COOK WANTED—First-clase a white; — 6348 Page « _ have references; Bann nw at ence "oa x for general a Boy 506 N . 1éth. DISHW ASHER WANTED—OColored dish wasber, immediately. 8650 Lindell av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to wash dishes. Apply Hotel Beers. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman for dishwash- ing. 1426 Market at. GIRLS WANTED—S0O experienced wrapper makers; steady work; good pay. 307 Lucas av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls and basters on vests. 20919 Lemp ay. GIRLS WANTED—Machine hands and hand fnish- ers on pants. Call at 1452 Benton av. GIRL WANTED—To assist in dining room. . 8719 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—A good girl; ington av. GIRLS WANTED— Vamper ‘and 8 stitcher on men’s fine shoes. Werthelmer-Swarts Shoe Co. GIRLS WANTED—For children’s coats: machine girls, pressers and under pressers and finishers; irls wanted to learn any of these trades. 1233 ‘ash st., D. Weinstrand, _ proprietor. GIRLS WANTED—Jumper and overall makers; steady work ; good pay. Apply Ri N. 7t th s Be GIRLS WANTED— Machine and hand girta, fur sewing on vests. 2005 Menard et., 3a floor. GIRLS WANTED—Expert __ girls on ‘overalls; are now making only high grades and paying handsome prices. Jokerst Mfg. Co. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl "for general housework; small family; apply im dressmaking shop. 3608 Morgan. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general housework. Apply 111 8. 7th st.; ref. required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl gee house- work: no wasbing or ironing. Cleveland ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for general bouse- work: two men for farm and garden. Ad. M 18, Dost- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Su90 Cabaune av. HOU SEGIRL Nag? cong ws 16, to assist t in “house- ork. 3643 at once. 8225 Wash- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small amily; 1 no wasb- ing. Sléu _ Chestnut at. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl to cook, iron. Apply S926 N. ee: HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl 14 to. 16 ‘to assist with housework ; good home. 1219 Bayard av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—irl for general house- work. 3801 Lindell ar. HOU SPEGIRL “WANTED—Neat roung sist with general housework. y teau a¥Y. NOUSEGIRL , WANTED—Good girl to do 1 housework in = family; must know w to cook. c ay. HOUSEGIRL 4 WANTED—Girl for general house work. 4033 West Belle pl. ot Ea “wash “and irl to a> 344 Chou- work; « at once. te Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A woaae ‘See Ie eee & ~ henge — tt ll i a — Address K °* NURSE—Refined “lady wants charge of ebildren | brought their families. following: he ELK STYLE... Many an Elk has left his wife or sweetheart to come to “Elkville” this week, while others have T’o one and ali P.-D. Wants respectfully direct attention to the To find the best of Board in town, Read P.-D. Want Ads Up and down. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business announcements, 10 cents per line. i HOl ISEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general “house- work; apply at once. 8319 Chestnut st. — ——$_ ne HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for light housework ; three in family. 8838 HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for reneral house- work; small family. 1215 N. Grand av. HOU SEGIRL © Ww ANTED-—Girl to do general house- work. 2607 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTE housework; smal) family; good Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework. 4255 N. 2lst st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl general housework. Apply ¥11 N. High st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED German girl for, general housework; in plain family at., upstairs. HOU SPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; refs. 3906 Delmar | ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work. 383124 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl | for general house work. _ 3128 Lafayette. HOU SEGIRL LW ANTED- Girl to do housework and _ Plain cooking. 2333 Pine st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—At once, girl for general house work. 4750 Cook av. ae $$ ——— HOU ‘SEGIRL WANTED—Good, etron girl for general housework; no washing. 2016 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Reliable girl for gener- al housework; in small family. At 5052 Ken- sington 4 av. — HOUSEGIRL WANTHD-Girl or youn general housework; no washing; vate family. Send address to P. Ferguson Station, St. Louls County. HOU SEGIRE WANTED—A girl to assist with erla housework and children. Apply 5186 mond av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for rs housework. Apply at ence. 1619B Carroll HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl ‘for house- work; family of 3; no washing. 2645A Eads av. ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houses work; family of 3. 8971 Page ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: family of 3. 6807 S. Minnesota av.; 1- ~story honse. HOU SEGIRG Ww WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. 508 Market st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework, without washing. 2025 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for work in plain family; $68. 2635 floor. ; | oe ala ta HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with house work ; | go home to sleep. 2229 Carr st. HOU SEGIRL — WANTED-—Good | German girl for eneral housework in family of 3. 8143 S. Jef- erson av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl 14 or 15 to assist with general housework. 520 N. eresa at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young small family. 1400 Hebert st. HOU ISEGIRL WANTE D—Girl | for general house- work. 3525 Sidney at. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Com tent woman for general housework; willing to leave city for the summer months. 8227 Lafayette ay. IRONERS WANTED —Shirt froners on new work; none but experienced hands need apply. The _New _Era Mfg. Co., 811 Lucas av. WANTED—Two energetic ladies for re- Apply in person with references, eneral “vans. ED—Good girl for general wages. 4355 for woman for oS pri- ox 36, en- ay- eneral house- ravois av., 2d German girl, in ee LADIES fined position. 8553 Cass av. LADIES to send stamp for full Saterasatinn, sealed, how to obtain trial pone free; solutely safe; witively sure; a Remeat treatment. ‘ Magdelena Compound Co., 809 8. Broadway. a NURSPGIRL WANTED— Younes sir to take care of 2 children. 5953 Horton pl. NU RSEGIRL WANTED-Gtrl ‘about 14 or 15 as nurse. 2348 Chouteau av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Small white girl to nurse and help about house. 8112 Laclede av. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—3024 Chestnut st. NU RSEG IRL WANTED—12 “ 14 years old, take “cate of children. a 1107 N 19th s ee NU RSEGIRL WANTED—German rl, about 14, to take care of baby. 3201 Shenandoah av., cor. Compton ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Orpban girl preferred; home for a pees girl from 10 to 13 year, to mind 2 children Address 154 Dorcas. NURSEGIRL WANTED—At once; not under 14; call to- day. S22 8221 Locust et. NU RSEGIRL 5, WANTED- A little girl to take care of a child. 1117 Biddle sat. OPERATOR WANTED—Exp: buttonhole operator. 307 et ee PIANIST WANTED-— pe eccompanist young lady, moust read. _ it. Ist , 3536 Olive st. PRIV ATE SECRETARY WANTED—A well-edv- accomplished, stylish l, pot over 22 e, sensible and discreet, to act os r conadential secretary; a good place rty; answer, giving particulars, to © 16, ont ispetch. ES SALESLADY WANTED—An experienced saleslady in a general variety store. Apply 810 Franklin. SALESWOMEN WANTED—20 first-class saleswom- en; stead employinent, good salary. Apply at 210 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. SEA MSTRESS WANTED- By “the day: “must - de good work. Ad. D 23, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Hands to sew maslin underwear at beme; call for work. I. Brans, 907 N. iith at. SEW ERS WAYTED-— Neat t and | ra td band ‘eewers for high. * famliy; EIGHTH ST., 1026 8.—Visiting Elks can be ac- commodated ¥ with rooms; very reasonable rent. ELEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Roome for light house- keeping; completely furnished; cheap. EUGENIA ST., 2133—F: 2133—Furnished rooms for gents or light t housekeeping; visitors So ened tere EUGENIA 8T., 2022—Nicely ft ~ pooms; — exposure; for El eeping PBUGENIA 8ST., 2210—2 rooms, furnished or unfur- nished, in private family; near Union Station. FIFTEENTH ST., 107 8S.—Large front room, fur- nished for gentlemen or light housekeeping; vis- itors accommodated. FIFTEENTH ST., 101 8.—Furnished rooms for housekeeping or ‘gents; respectable neighborhood ; corner house. FRANKLIN AV., 2410—Pleasant, sect SORE a0. ex.; mod. cory.; reas. terms; newly f FRANKLIN AV., a Suratehes front room; for 1 or "2 gen CLED board and = LACLEDE A spit -tane. ‘24-story frent room; all convs.; gis LEONARD AV., 921 “lady seaaaiell toon WI with or without board, LITTLE'S ies $3.50 er ag with board fer 2 week; private family, LOCUST ST., 8082—Large table; table boarders Heide Be BIS ink LOCUST mith rates een kn, 1420 (The Leland board; with gas; PR gn Sole: sone LOCU sT.. _ Saat —Nice to Nicely furni front room rood FRANKLIN AV., 2023—Newly furnished room for housekeeping ; water in room; $8 per month. tANKLI front FRANKLIN AV., 3306—Large room ; seamstress can have ane with SW. Mh privileges. LACLEDE AYvV., without board. LACLEDE AV., 3506—Handsome, cool, connecting 2d-floor rooms; all conveniences: suitable for ——— or 4 gentlemen; will rept singly or en suite LACLEDE AV., 8137—Nicely furnished room for lady or gent; "excellent location; very reas. LAFAYETTE AYV., 2630—Connecting rooms; Ist and 2d floors; furn ished for housekeeping; all conveniences. LAFLIN ST.,°2425—3 nice rooms; $10 month. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping; 2d floor; bath. LINDELL AV., 3521—Nicely furnished front rooms; _ Tent low: pear Olive st. car. LINDELL BL., 3522—For rent, two connecting rooms; would rent to four gentlemen or singly; hot bath; all conveniences. LOCUST sT., 2806—Nicely furnished rooms; front and back. LOCUST ST., 2620—Well-furnished cool rooms. LOCUST S8T., 1808—Nicely furnished o— room ; visitors accommodated. 1808 Locust LUCAS AV., 3301 (corner)—Cool, meoaky furnisied, 2d-floor front; “ales back room; reas MORGAN S8T., 2604—2 large rooms; comapeee for housekeeping: bath; only 2. 75 week MORGAN S8T., 3435—Nice, unfurnished rooms; southern exposure; good location. 3424—Furnished rooms; with or LAUNDRESS WANTED—At once; a washing. 1610 Gay st. LAUNDRESSES WANTED-—Sbirt finishers; Tux- edo Laundry.+ Apply at works, o, Mo., or 1424 Chouteau ar. LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Girls livin ton, Webster or wood for la Apply at works, Mo. STARCHER WANTED—Experienced starcher. 1503 Franklin av. THEATRICAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. THEATRICAL—Actors and actresses wanted; all lines; pu — “ae y for good itions coming season; s only schoo having influence to lace . 4 you can’t learn to act around ho- el kitchens or windy dance halls. Call at Simpson's Theatrical Headquarters, 1520 Olive. RS ESS ES in Ben- ry, work. LOST AND FOUND. 14 worcs or less, 10 cents. Lost. BOOK—Left on Grand and Morgan, book with name Werlin therein. Finder please return to Dr. Ewing, 303 N. Grand av. cow— Strayed, a light yellow colored Jersey cow, Sund morning, from Normandy. Please notify "Weaver, Normandy, St. Louls Co., Mo. DOG—Lost, pointer dog; large collar reward for _ return to 1727 Lucas pl. EYEGLASSES—Lost, at the baseball park, Tues- day evening, old pair eyeglasses, in black leath- er case; by returning to the ets Hotel the owner will be much gratified and will reward the finder. GLASSES—Lost, n pair of glasses in black case at Crawford's store. Finder please return to _ 1446 S. Grand ay. end receive reward. MARE~—Strayed, sorre] mare; 15% hands high; 8 years old: blaze face; white hind foot; long tail and mane: no shoes on. Ldberal reward will be paid for any information at 1433 Granville pl. - 1021 Chestnut st.; telephone Kinlock O rter. ' PARASOL—Left in cay ear, June 17, gol gold. headed parasol; S. Bear engray Returned to O. Cra- mer of Wear & & Boogher and receive reward. POOK ETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, containing ‘raill- road passes issued to undersigned; of no value to any one else; have notified railroads of lows; the fined will be liberally rewarded if left with R. P. Williams. Eey., 516-517 Commercial Bidg. _d. R. McIntosh. PU RSE—Lost, purse, coptaini Russell and Jefferson avs., or reward. 3813 Kossuth av. SPECTACLES—Lost, iaat Finder bowed « tacles. stock, 4 N. 4th st., and receive reward. SPECTACLES—Lost. a pair of gold spectacles, in in case, going from 18th and a to 18th and Biddle, from 18th to 19th om Biddle, and from 19th and Biddle to 19th and Cass avy. Reward if returned to Mra. Higgins, 1846 Case av. SPECTACLES—Lost, one pair of steel-rimmed spectacles, ee ward er n. W. cor. Broad- way M eno return to Prof. Wright's ‘College, i N. roadway. eee oe — ee — —« — eee eee UMBRELLA—Lost, Tuesday afternoon, in Highland Pavilion, a green silk umbrella: reelain andle dec orated in violets; reward. Rg 1 | av. WATCH— Lost, lady's 1d wate; monogram a I. .O% $5 if returned to rsd, wate: av. , Foun4a. DOG—Found, St. Bernard dog, with tan collar. Call 4313% Cozens av. MONEY- Found, money, on the Gravois rd., Sun- day. 715 Chestnut et. MULE—Found; owner can have by describing. Ad. X 22, Post- Dispateb. WATCH—Found, lady's ‘a gold y watch in a Weet End End; owner can have this ad. A. F. Casey, ae Rice. ae DANCING. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's grand fiver excursion mission. = June 27; prize waltaing; ad- ™ iss sactdaas DANCING—ALl latest ballroom dancce private lessons, with mpsic and lady all day or evening. 4062 Finnvy av. ee ee ee ee DANCING—Attend Prof. De Honey’ & select recep- tion every Thursday eve. Academy. 911 N. Van- deventer; coolest place in city; private lessons each; always open. HASIIAGEN'S Forest Park Summer Dancing /fr- vil ton, Ki 2 ey eae Pine; dancing every Sy, nog os 4s No. ticket, between ayette to Park; — old- mn- Saturday, pair ¢g lease return to —— ee ta t is ant; | MORGAN ST., 8311—2 unfurnished rooms; south- ern exposure: use of bath. OLIVE S8ST., 2736—Neatly furnished ist and 2d- _ floor rooms: refs. exchanged; terms reas. OLIV E ST., 2820—Nicely furnished front and back _ parior, ist floor ; other rooms. OLIVE ST.. 2641—Completely furnished for house- keeping; 2 connecting | and one single room; reas. ————— OLIVE ST., 3008—Neatly furnished front room; complete for light housekeeping; §2 weekly; ev- ery convenience. OLIVE ST., 1603—Pleasant small room; bath; 4fil- tered water: house neat and clean. OLIVD ST., 1812—Nicely furnished front rooms; gentlemen preferred; man and wife; reas. OLIVE S8T., 2881—2 comfortable rooms; water, oe yard, cellar; good order; $8 per _ mon PAGE AV., 3536—Two moderniy furnished rooms; cars conv.; visitors or permanent; terms reas. PAGE BL., 4518—Nice 2d-story bedroom; nished ; 1 or 2 gentlemen or man and wife. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished 84-floor rooms; $2 per week ; hal room, $1 per week. 1804—New! pered, eacelieat table shed ee ; with or witheut board; adiee ST., 2631—Nicely furnished rooms; southern and eastern exposure; excellent board. LOCUST 8ST. Newly furnished rooms or without ‘board terms reas.; fine oeality; pete vate family ‘ LOCUST —s 2804—Lovely cool rooms, or without board; table hE 8 references. LOCUST 6&T., furnished rooms; SS = tric fans. LOCUST ST., 2200—Pleasant rooms; all modera _ with board; visitors to city Pn . LUCAS AV., 8414—Large, south, furnished or _ furnished room, with board; private fay. MORGAN S8ST., 3025—Furnished rooms; @d floor; _ good table; large porch, yard; southern ere: PSP. MORGAN St. 2904— Rooms with - without thout board; handsome parlor; with board, $14 a month. — ST., 3062—Beautiful rooms, with or with- t board: at the Olive apartments. site ST., ey furnished —— room; southern exposure; every modern venience; large yard: table ona service Secbctaens to gentleman wanting first-class accommoda- + tlons; terms rate; refs. exchanged. PAGE AV., 8542—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; 2d floor. ad PAGE AV., 3626—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; with or without board. PINE 8T., rooms with board; 8530—F urnished pow having old furniture preferred; refs. e¢x- ROOM—Widow with new a Ay ; with or w inns O 117, Post-Dis- RUTGER ST., 1918—Large, well-furnished 2d-story front room; "good boa wean; alcove; bath; reas. THE WOODFORD OSE. 15th and Market—Nice pleasant rooms; day or week. WASH S8T., eo nice room, with o@ without board; reas.; also hall reom. WASHINGTON AYV., oe gy Fan —~ eam rooms; _ southern exposure; WASHINGTON AV., 3885—Nice hot bath; home cooking; strictly let-< WASHINGTON AV., 1200—Nicely furnished ToomM; rent reasooable. WASHINGTON AV., 8225—Pleasant seen and _ board ; $4.50 a week; for 2 génts. WASHINGTON AV., 3881—Two elegant roome, single or en sulte; southern and eastern exposure; Ist-class table. eae AV., m; good board 8328—Newly furnished froat rd; " $4 week; | bath. amnion AV., 2248—Nicely furnished room: bath; with or without board; excellent table; bandy to all car lines; 6 minutes’ walk roadway; ; 2d floor. ro; board WASHINGTON AV.. - 1129—Handsomely rooms, for = and ladies; single roome; if desired; WEST BELLE PL., ., 4206—Nicely furnished frone alcove room; excellent table; all conveniences; reasonable; couple or or 2 gents. WEST BELLE PL., . 4267—Newly furnished fron rooms and side rooms; exposure; al +cat with good table board; reasonable erms. PINE ST., 1311—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping a ‘and roomers ; $1 per week a up. PINE ‘ST... 1419—Neatly furnished rooms, with ac- commodations for strangers. PINE ST., 1016—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping or gents; $2 per week. —_— ——_ = —_ STODDARD S8T., 2830-2 connectin rooms, $2.50; parlor, $2; others, cars convenient. TWENTIETH 8T., furnished 1.75; Dath; cool 3107 N.—8 pleasant, partly rooms for gy unfurnished or furnished; water gas; floor; $7. TW ENTY- THIRD ‘ST., 311. 8. —Widow would rent furnished room to two or three girls; $1 a week; privilege of kitchen. VANDEVENTER AV., “TIBA N.—Near Delmar av. _~-Nicely furnished hall room; bath; cony.; reas. WASH ST., 1818—Newly furnished front parlor for gentlemen or housekeeping; very reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3404—Newly furnished room for one or two gents; every conv.; pri. family. WASHINGTON AV., 8907 — Rooms; southern expo- sure; well furnished : private family; references exchanged; terms re WASHINGTON AV... 2828—Nicely furnished reoms; $2 and 83 per week. WASHINGTON AV., light housekeeping and roomers; and up. WASHINGTON . AV... ' 2623—Nicely f furnished front room; southern exposure; every cony.; also ball room; reas. rates. WASHINGTON AYV., 2637—2 2 lgbt, alry basement rooms; furnished or unfurnished; to white ten- ant; $1.50 per week. ‘ ee " 1210—Furnished rooms for $1 per week ---—-+—_- WASHINGTON ST... 3305- Delightfully cool 24- floor front room; very desirable; for gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV. | 2637—Cool front rooms; so. ; $1.50 to $2.50 per week. WASHINGTON aV., 1508—Flegant furnished rooms for gentlemen: house: all newly fitted a up. WASHINGTON AV., 8023—Elegantly furnished 2d and _34 story front and adjoining rooms; reas. WEBSTER ST.., 1304—2d-story front room, nicely _ furnished; all conv. ; gentiemen or housekeeping. ee WEST | a Sor praise ST... 2785—Nicely furnished or gen an . _#. ~ 8 housekeeping; select — ROOMS WITH BOARD. bs 14 words of lees 10 cents BELA. a015—Nicely furnished 24 and &4.- story in. suitable for 2 1 : - ee ee geutiemen; excel BOARD—2 or men wanted for board; 2 blocks 2 trom fiyde P Park; fom: tee Goes refs. exchanged. Ad. N 26, Post- Dispatch. ntiemen wanted to board eee nee BOA RD— ARD—Cou ple © wanted ¢ to board fam- lly; Bo stdiotion to child: = room: won ; shady ees ‘Bod reasonable BROADWAY 4708 §.—Mount on River '»—Lovely fur. ; ; excel.” boerd: 35 WEST CHESTNUT S8T., 3528—Cool, cheerful fron® room; hot and cold water; excellent table; 3 reas. nee ee WINDSOR . PL., 3818—Roome and board; gents ¢ or ladies employed. | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ' 44 words or less 10 cents. ROOMS WANTED-—3 furnish ished, 5 pa rtly furnished or me we & rooms or part house, with _ yard. F 21, Post- Dispatch. a oo ROOM { WANTED—Lady employed wisties west of Grand; a to Suburban of ¢. dell car: must ‘be reason Ad. H 190, Pest. Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—By two adults, 2 email con- necting rooms; respectable neigh ; for igh usekeeping; rooms must be cool, scTu ae Me meant give full particulase. Ad. t ROOMS ep roome, furnished for light housek west of Grand sout exposure. rine 22, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. av. 14 words or less 10 cents. BOARD WANTED—Board ~y* room wink north of St. Louls or east of Grand ay. with | _pateh. BOARD 2D WANTED—Married —— want room and board In home of widow; conveniences; state terms. Ad. P oom —_—- West End. ye xX 168, Post- “AND BOARD WANTED—Two young ladies toon 8 Boa ae family preferred; state terme, Ad. 21, Post- Dispatch. ROOM ‘AND ‘BOARD WANTED—In l oung couple; Bo ¢ ; ie t; peteten oon Ad. B 25, Post- DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10 conta. DUBON AV., 456 dwellings” 7 DOBON AY... “Sevcct Fan ts oe. BLAINE AV., 3668-T&—Nice, modern &-room resi- _ dence; $82. bo. CAROLINE ST 3002—4-room cottage, Keeley ley @ _ ©o., 1118 Chestnut at. CASTLEMAN AV. 405i—Biegant modera Sroom dwel ETZEL AV.-—N. @., west of Goodfellow: residence, with ve oes For & Gerst, . Sth ot. ~ 3665-—F ine a acaicream ; all conv. ; keys 3000 -room lars see Andreas FINNEY ae newly renovated; GRAND AY... sicta i v., 1515-7 eK hal LOUISIANA AV. gas. Keeley 4 Co., gm AV. ecreens, “we. Hambiey. — a erento Pai aie avert Mh, hall, —s . eae, ‘gas, lerge SS ay... 314¢-5-r00m = cottage. rey “ Co., 1113 Chestaat ot DILLON ST. rot Furnished 24-ate 2d-story froot and
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_ BETOuONT sr. t de 8 furnished rooms | BELL AV.. 3417 a7 Cx 6 gioae ae RD 8T., 28184 ia TENTH OT. 18 AND 818—4 rooms; Wrst | BELLE TERRACK—4-100m 7 (detached): sp oy (oe 9 oR r i BPs ence gernur ST, 911—Fine “large store. Keeley OLIVE ST... 121 re ‘large store. ""ealey” a Co., 4 * 7 or & on + c) %- * 4 ¢ +: es Tae —- * > ny ap and _Feception | hae oo phn * Apply to a fur. situated se ray AF may i ioe Beu- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10 cents. terms reasopabiec. IPP AV jn PLAY. Uist-8 cooms, | gas, bath and + eee apenas FLATS FOR RENT. ee ne nee te cee ST., 8 8; dams, 6 , front, ide and’ res rear ee JE way Bs ee wee) ae eee 4 2804—Three rooms, floor. 1 S hu | Chestnut s me, 3 reneed AND | aT... 2006—3-room floor. _& Go., 1118 ‘Chestnat st. a ne Gone Keeley Pinturn AV., 6221-8 6-room bouse; ¢ity water; $12. ~ hee goo. $8.50; also a ist-Clase : od; «a : ote. tephen Peck & _ Bell Main k & Bre. téu9 777. MRS, RENNEKAMP, Seana “9925 Preokilo avy.: rellable home before and during confine- ment. Ladies. call. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest deal ngs; information free; experience in diseases; ladies in tronble eall. 2201 Olive et. MRS. DR. MURPHY boards during anetnsitest: treats irregularities, ladies, tr safeguard, narante®d. Call or write 21 ar _—. 831; aleo 1422 O° Fallon. Kintoch. Know Thyself and Be Thine Own Physician, Send us 1.00 and we will send you postage pre- aid 200 ays’ treatment of ‘‘Perkins’ American lerbs,’* maranteed to cure all diseases of the stomach, liver. kidneys, blood, scrofula, rheuma- tiam and female diseases. Each 200 days’ treat- ment coptains our guarantee to refund the money if you are not cured. We want good solicitors county in Missourl. Arkansas apd Ne- Large salaries paid to the right per- sons. For full particelars address ome. JOR L. woopDs & 0Oo., Norwood, Mo. ~ BELL RUPTURE CURE. -_——_—~ — MATRIMONY—2 gettiemen who are strangers in P i ee 2 sen seis : LOUI Se ee — es A a yO A oe oe ow a ee ee : - At ‘Ruction West Pine Boulevard One of the choicest residence sites on this beautiful ‘‘Street of Homes.’’ Lot 75x213 to Alley. . North side street, 368 feet east of New- stead av. All improvements made. ‘West Pine is convenient, yet quiet and retired. No Danger of Car Line. The law recently passed requiring a majority of property owners to sig, petition before franchise can be granted, removes all fear of a car line on this street, Houses adjoining this lot are among the finest in the city. Locality thorough- ly established. @aF This lot must be sold; it may go under the market price, but it MUST CO. =a Next Saturday, 6 O’Clock. A Chance for a Speculator. derson-Wate Realy RECEIVER’S SALE —=—OF THE Mullanphy Savings Bank Properties At the East Front Door of the St. Louis Court House, mwrry JUNE 96th 2c: CET A PLAT. MULLANPHY Cass Av. BANK BUILDING Broadway. Vornbrock Furniture Factory, Nolte & Dolch Factory Plant, Tyler st,, Northeast corner First st. LARGE WAREHOUSE, Second st., Northeast corner De Soto av. Terms : st., Southeast vorner Soto ay. LOT AND STABLE, Bulwer av., between De Soto and Prairie. Second + Cash, Balance | and 2 Years. ALL OPEN FOR INSPECTION. WM. J. STONE, Receiver, Union Trust Building — SS aS CLAIRVOYANTS. _ 14 words or less, 30 cents, PROF. MARTIN, );. The World's Greatest Medium and Clair- voyant Located Permanentfy in His Own Home at 2346 Ofive St. WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION HE TELLS YOUR NAME IN FULL, YOUR OOCUPATION, WHO AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY. “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” No miatter what troubles you may have witb yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He advises you with a certainty higher than human PROF. MARTIN &, RECOGNIZED BY THE R Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremost medium in the country, and should not be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palm- ists, astrologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of bis profession, acknowledged by the press and public of two con- tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair- voyant, is permanently located in St. Louis, and — be consulted from 9 a. m. to S p. Mm. ‘daily Sunday. Prof. Martin's past record and strict- iy honorable dealings are sufficient guarantce for his future work, and pave won him the good will of the presse and =, HONEST, FEA ESS AND CAPABLE He is the foremost medium of the day. He fully understands the responsible — he is placed in by the remarkable gift is endowed with, and be will try his best to help those who need ~. and advise those who need advice, and do all a bis power to show all bie honest callers plainly aod in perity. language how to gain bappiness —“ us REVEL ELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL oad acknowledged to be of the - 4e- ordet, not made to satisfy idle curiosity oni put intended to give those who seek the truth: a permanent benefit. He does not cater to the superstition af the ignorant, credulous people. If you are in doubt that he can and will ay orm*all he claims, feel yourself invited fo ca and he will give yon a more substantial proof of bis marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. If. marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac- tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you; {tf you desire to be more suc- cessful: if you desire to have your domestic troubles remored, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends— in a word, whatever may be your troubles, sus- picions or desires. CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send.you away bappler, wiser and bolder than before. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. 614 Chestnut St., sents. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. Wanted. BUGGY WANTED—To bire, by week; steady; d storm buggy; state price and where. ‘ad. 26, l'ost- Dispateb. Por Satie. HORSE—For sale, good, apa: sound workborse; also two-horse coal wagon. 4825 Jobm av. HORSE—For ‘sale. black s#ddle horsey hag the gaits and broke to work; bargain. At son's Stable, 8230 Locust st. He HORSE={F or sale, “fine black horse, at a toes. ly anderbeck; hours 2 toi4 p: m.; 1523 Frank- pn ax, » all rier- HORSE—For sale, large work meee, $25; heavy , 1410 8. Lith 8 top wagon, $15. HORSE—For saie, . horse, suitable for grocery, de- livery wagon or surrey. Can be seen at 2750 Clark ay. HORSE, ETC.—Gentle horse, storm buggy, ness. Call mornings before 10 o'clock, Sheridan ay. HORSES—F or sele, 2 big work horses; cheap. T1OA Morgan. on ~ HORSE—For sale, The well-known trotting horse Serantia, record 2: 14%; he is one of the finest family and road horses combined in the city; can beat his record and any road horse in the city; also the pacing mare Tutsey D.; has paced in 2:16 and halfs in 6; is 4 ears old; without a record; any person wish- ng to buy such a horse cap have any trial in reason; ther one can begwbought cheap, as I am givin up keeping fast horses; also a Fra- zier mead and speeding cart combined and a light runabout and harpess. Can be seen at 3859 Delmar bi. WAGON—WIIl sell, at once, for $18; am going away. Ww AGON AND HARNESS—Coveted | “wagon harness for sale, cheap. 2000 Franklin ar. bar- 3061 will be sold take notice! fet} mgd wagon at. “and WAGONS, ETC.—Storm buggies, eurreys, park wagons, grocer, baket, bute laundry, milk peddler, furniture gs APs and light cigar ad- vertising wagun; also ht truck “serine stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1408 N Serenth st. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER’Y. 24 words or leas. 20 cents. ALL L applications for loans on household goods, janos and other security receive our prompt at- ‘ payments arranged in any manner de- sired, business riety onfidential. N. ¥. Fi- Dance Co., 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive sts. ARE y om curio $25,500 to. loa oe -- A clerks, person employed arms or corporations; month te a year’s time; our rates are the lowest in the city. oe ey Financ 818 amd S81p Fre hte Bidg.. svuthwest cornet 4th and Loeust MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND retail merchainte without ar itt te co induce ments. Tolman, Room 801, 211° N PRIV ATE rty with surplus money will same on fee. pt piacos witbout removal; payments. 320 Scommercial bidg. BASY Ps teens LOANS. Borrow money from on yout A er pane: lowest peesibie rates. with if before due; business confidential. Brokerage Co., 014% Olive st., room 1. nt mm TT eat loan eaay —— a ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. . 14 words or less, 20 cents. -_-_---— ee ee ee ee TO EXCHANGE—5S and 6-room fats, Compten ia ELECTRIC | MOTOR—For —_ electric motor; in perfec B 21, Post Dispatch. — MB 1- neras — STORAGE. “5 14 words or less, 20 cents. 4MERICAN mite gree 5 b F anthony Co., 2315 Olive— Moving, pests K os shipyie ing; stor. in ee _ Tooms. Tel.. STORAGE Aga = veb! rooms; get our sates; capete packing. shipping, et, Lone & cae nes LANGAN a TAT IOR. wens Fidefity ‘Saeiaan Packing & MOving Co, 1723-25-27 ond — Morgan St Phones office, 1005 P ho a ALL SORTS. 14 words or less. 90 cents. TO INVESTIGATORS—Mrs. Maude Lord Drake will be t at the meeting of the Self- Culture ety, Jefferson Hall, 3022.Olive st., to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon. . REALTY NEWS AND. NOTES, Two Large Pro Fornia Transfers — Beautiful West End Lot at Auc- ' “tlon—Mullanphy Bank Sale. Main 1118 and Main 263. Kinloch ———————— — ‘Among the deeds filed for record Tuesday were two: transferring three large pieces of property from the St. Louls Stamping Co. to the National | Enameling and Stamp- ing Co. The properties transferred were the block of ground bounded by First, Sec- ond and Florida streets and Cass avenue, upon which is the four-story brick bulld- ing formerly occupied by the St. Louis Stamping Co. before the removal of the manufacturing department to Granite City, Iil., and the vacant block of ground bound- ed by Hafi, Second, Angelrodt and Destre- han streets. The transfers are pro forma, Mr. Niedringhaus states, the object being to get the title of the property in a rea: estate Company preparatory to selling it. The Real Consid deration. An ¢rror was made in yesterday’s Post- Dispatch in stating that $15,000 was the amount paid by Mr. George A. Madill fo the 90x107 feet of ground at the southea:® corner of Seventh and Walnut streets. Fif teen thousald dollars was @ amoun( stated in the deed for the equity, but tha real consideration was $73,500, or aboutSix2 a foot for the Seventh street frontage. Beautiful Lot at Auction. An unusual oportunity to secure a beau- tiful Duliding let in a choice location at a : w price will be offered next Saturday by e Anderson-Wade Company at an auctio.w which they wil] hold at6p. m. on the prop erty on the north side of West Pine boule- van, feet east of Newstead ave. nue, The lot is 756x213 feet, has a gout! frontage, is In one of the most desirabi« neighborhoods in the city and is on a stree where the car lines can go. e Anderson. Wade Realty Company say that the lo will @o, no matter what price takes it, ar it must be sold. The hour at. which it ‘wil be auctioned makes it convenient for gen. tlemen on their way home to stop and bid Barlier In the afternoon the derson- Wade Realty Company will eell some othe: bullding sites at more popular prices. At : p. m. they will sell several on ‘Moffitt and St. Louis avenues, immediately west o Marcus avenue, and at 4:30 p. m, they wil. sell seven in Gibson Heights, on . King’? highway, and Arco, Gibson and Swan ave. muss, opposite the southern end of Forest ar Mullanphy Bauk Receiver’s Sale. In order to facilitate winding 5 the af- fairs of the Mulianphy dex: ank, the ircuit Court has ordered ex-Gov. William J. Stone, the receiver, to make an auction sale of the remaining unsold. properties. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., has prepared the plats and is advertising the sale for Mon- day, June 26, to be held at thé Courthouse door at 12 o'clock. The properties include the Mullanphy Bank Building, Cass avenue and Broadway, and desirable factory plants which can be utilized for a variety of manufacturing purposes. The properties will be shown by the watchmen in charge to parties who des! re to make an inspection. ACTOR AND ACTRESS WED. Malcolm Williams and Marion Rad.- cliffe Married in the Rectory of Holy Conimunion. Malcolm BD. Willlams and Miss Marion FE. Radcliffe were married Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock at the rectory of the Church of the Holy Communion by Rev. Robert E. Lee Craig. The groom is a well-known actor and son@ writer. He has been connected with stock companies in St. Louis for several o- --——_ MARION RADCLIFFE. es ee oe years, and is preaty admired by matinee girls. The bride is also a player. As Min- nie Radcliffe she played an engagemem of several months at the Invperial Theater, succeeding Minnie Seligman as lcading woman. After the close of the séeagon she went to Denver with the Giffen stock com- many, which cased its engagement there Bararday ni Miss Rade tte arriv in St. Louls Mon- She and Mr. Williams intended to Té —lOLD 8 OMES NEXT Pinkertons Claim to Have Identified “Jeanings.” THEY SAY HE IS HARRY GLENN. ONCE A BALL PLAYER, THEN AN ALLROUND CROOK. While He Is Being Metamorphosized From “Bill” liyan Into Some One Else, His Pal, Kennedy, Re- . flects on a Seventeen. Year Seutence. 7 -- . HARTVILILE, Mo., June 2i.—John F. Kennedy, the Queil Hunter, having been convicted and sentenced to séventeen years in the penitentiary, the State has elected to next try “Jennings,” the man of mys- tery, for complicity tn the Macomb train robbery. While the identity of “Jennings” has long been tn doubt, there is no longer any belief that he is the notorious Bill Ryan, of James’ gang fame. A Pinkerton detective? however, is authority for the statement that “Jennings” is a criminal of little lesser note than the veteran train- robber and that it will be shown at his trial that he is Harry Glenn, once a pro- fessional baseball player of fame, and later a crook of all round ability and a dozen aliases. Jennings, or “Old Bill,”’ as everyone by common consent here has come to term him, smacks of the freeboo long wa off. Nobody would ever mistake him for porch-climber or a pickér of pockets. He oears himself with an easy, self-reliant ovoldnéss that marks him as a ruffian rather than a sneak. And he has written ail over uim liv.d testimonials of his nerve and courage. He at once compeis the thought that ne would be a very ugly customer oot any Man to meéet by night in a lonely place. Though upward of years, he is still wiry and strong, nimble and full of vim, He is built for fighting. Among the yok- els he ts locked up with, he looks like an old style man-o’-war in a har full of Merchantmen. There is a breadth of shoulders, a defiant carriage, that sug- gests the broad rds and taut 4 “ht. % of a government ship. In a word Fitzsimmons-built fellow—all arms and shoulders; small of head and ins.gnificant of abdomen. He is a veteran. All over him are the sign-manuals of his enemies. There is an ugiy bullet wound in his up- per right arm that ends in a deepiy cic- atrized dimple in his breast. en his chest has been caved in at some py Sad other by a fearful blow that would ve ended in short order the careers of pags om nine men out of a hundred. Another bu let has left a deep furrow in his left thigh. Yet another has plowed through the lower part of his back.. One of his thumbs is — gone. And tivid scars streak and line him all over like a map of - ee laid off in counties and town- ships. At the outset, just after Ue -copsnce Sy the week. following the Macomb bery, it was given out that he was the long-lost Bill Ryan of James gang fame. Hayes looked him over and tho nings was Ryan. And he sent for ! tive George Bryant and Brydpt thought. #0, too. Then Whig MK cohiber interviewed the prisoner and he Was sure he was Bill Ryan. And Waliace Law, the ex-banker of Inde- pendence, (alked w.th Jennings and declared there could be no doubt about it—he was Bill Ryan beyond a cavil.’ As for the prisoner himself he tolled the identifiers along and jokéd all comers wit rare humor. He wasn’t any more Bi Ryan than he was Julius Caesar, but he didn’t care. He liked Bill Ryan’s character and he was rather pleased to be confused with such a hero. Besides, Jennings had a past of his own about as ‘dark as Ryan's. And mistakes to his real name tended to help him throw the sieuths of the law off the true trail. And so Bill Ryan he was for weeks, in the papers, to al] visitors, and even to most of the officers, But the Pinkertons were not fully satis- fied. They have a wonderful collection of histories, and that of Bill Ryan wouidn’t quite square with “Old Bill's” stories. All over the land tracers were sent and tirelegs inquiries set on foot. And the result is old ache record for over twenty years. Here t is ‘Bill Jennings used tg be Harry Glenn. That was the name he gave the recruit- ing officer of the United tates Army away back in the “ia ‘708 when he enlisted = the re ware in New York. He was near Troy, N. Y., about ‘\eus—-probably at Lansingburg. Whether Glenn was the name he was bern to or not fs tmmaterial. His father owned a foundry. ‘As a boy “old Bill’’ took far more kindl to base ball than to school or work, an finaily, at 22 or 2, he graduated from the village nine into the ranks of the profes- stonale and played on the ald Mutuals of thé metropolis “as second base and change catcher,” as he ‘out it himself to a Times correspondent the other day. * Then came the army—why does not appear, though there is suspicion there was trouble with the peace authorities at the botgom of It. As a recruit “Old Bill,” then young Har- ry Glenn, was shipped clear to the ifle Coast, to Vancouver Barracks, Oregon, on the Columbia River, a fe miles from Portiand. ‘There he was on a famous soldier athlete and general leader in bar- room brawls and barrack disturbances. e@ lost his left thumb fn a ball game in 1875. In 1876 he was discharged from the army and in less than six months wae in = Oregon Penitentiary at Salem, servin two-year term for robbing an express o ce aMinville,. Ore. Late in 1877 he was released and at once engaged with William Bradshaw and John McCurran in a eeries of bold bureieries in the vicinity of Saiem. A Sheriff and h posse went after them, but the trio ienat the «fficers off, after a hard battie, of which Glenn carried off more than one leaden memento. Shortly after this Glenn and his com- rades, who had eo succesfully defied force, had to yield to the strategy of of Detective Joe Day of Portiand. Glenn and Bradshaw went to the penitentiary for 1 years, while McCurfan got a double dose years. For six years Glenn waa the prime mover in all sorts of disorder in the prison 4 finally, in 1884, he led an orsaniges rev - on the night of the Fourth of he risonéers attacked their keepers an —— MeCurran DYSPEPSIA CUt —= ee ee ee ee es WITH CRACKED SUMMER DRINK VIN MARIAN Body, Brain and Nerve Ton Overcomes ar ald, DaSes AVOID 8UBS" t out last fal in, 1 le lamb, until the a eats of it everybody knows. HAS HIS NERVE Aca i Jchn Kennedy, the ‘the Quail Hunter, & of Appeal. HORTVILLE, Mo., June tL —Joha & nedy,. the quail hunter, has nerve after being found guilty of ity in train robbery and sentencnt enteen years in the gemengat me jection after sentence was prc terday was marked, but to-day thoughts, he Detrays no sign t nervousness. There is etill talk of const? vethgs r ae oe ° si ey * om ‘ a ~~ ,t punish In Kansas City Kennedy wae t and through Zs ecauitea oa tried a second time and ecq at oa gee Mag for train esse James on dee . e of murder, hworgeti pe enn in ;* so under indictment there for &k Miss Emma Schumacher, down by highwaymen, who grocery “in 2m ber 1897 BURIAL OF ISAAC W: | During Thirty-Seven Seven Years Resident of St. Louis. Isaac W. Parker, 149) South G died Tuesday at the age of 8 ys os " 37 years a citisen of St. Ad seen acme of the most ir | oe oe f the 4 in in vin ae Sei County, go tion, ei aint 10 school. At the Tae Yaar, ua ca planta ISAAC W. PARKER, to Elizabeth Hawkins, the da neighbor. She died two years = five years after ber death he Was to her sister, Amanda. who died later. He then married Mary J his pha vie whom he met upon For the hast few years Mr. fF been quite feeble ulring nes 5 tention of his wife. He never had uiar business, being income left by his parents. t however, he was a Captain on @ boats on the Ohio River, one of be- . bay be two children. Mra. «A RvERNO, Alpe rt “i Bod STREET INSPECTORS 7 Tied Schuddig Was Overcome Heat Wile Working. Fred @chuddtg, a street in 7% a by the heat, at 6 o'clock Te fternoon and Dr. W. J. Pohrer Sanaiion os, be xe Schuddig ‘ me family 0 ‘as "Bout, oe} th he fell to %y- nt. vived and was sent Heights, for 8-room moans elty or suburbs; what TO 8 AA M. -DAILE have you to offer? Ad 26, Post-Dispated. SUND day. ike tigers. RESTAURANT—For enle, eon paying reataurent, Ne knife, syringe, pain or detention from bual- ’ account ef change business; cheap. 727 ness; cure guaranteed. Room 2235 Emilie Bullding. HOURS-® ry om —— | corner Oth and Olive ete. N. B.—Satisfaction Ml or BO pay. ROOMING HOUSE—For ; gale, “wre litte ules) All business sacred and confidential. isbed ing house. For partice- Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. . Hire call 8400 Laclede av. j GOLD AND SILVERWARE, Maid ine attendan ee DAY, @ALOON—For ale, cheap: pood-paring besigowt: | WAknAx ‘nD ohn —— a PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE 8T. th . ’ " epec c t Drepatch. roman, aketig 70m. iy ae stented, free. SM Leais Opti w! PRO ARTIN ita the only mediom in thie city i ro before the. London Paychic Re- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or lees. 30 conte. . as well as Boston sn troit *aP ate peat wale, ov bogey : - pearly new; i lots; send postal. was married in New York,, but they decided e He en Tuesday afternoon that St. Louis was a better place, so they got a license and had the knot tled. Gus Weinbe acted as beet man nad also ve the de away. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Willams entertained a few friends at thelr flat, 61s Garrison avenue. They willl leave im a "few days for Beach. Ridge, L. 1l.. W they will pass the summer. In the fall Mrs. Williams will join the “Way Down Bast” c ny. pf ates has wot decided ompe what ho will A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK. Willie O’Brien, Son of “Nosey” O’Brien, Put Under Arrest. Detectives Bambrick and Roach arrested Willie O’Brien, on Washington ayenue, near Eleventh street, Tuesday night. Willie O’Brien is a son of “Nosey”’ phy” in th sthoon County bas O' Brien, and he is a chip off the old Diook. “Nosey” is more than ® years old and maraerousiy aeeaulted so Here Gienn met and ee el aris he ‘thas been ea pickpooket and con one man for # years. When the late “ a oes lorhan Far lat . —_-- —-— ——- > 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 _ words or less, 20 cents. SEVENTH 8T., 602 S: (opposite Capp! _ Sapples “Bleck)— Store; good condition; Lace .= ses. Co., 807 Chestnnt st. ——— ‘| MARRIED AT T EDWARDS\ One y John D. V. Prior of St. Louis axe City. 3 where ct + would no oe ee eee again and wae haul serve out his time. He was eradeates and went to Salt said—though the ae A himeel doubt fight the acted as “stool p Next Glenna—or Sed ant “aes Cate ee — — a ~~ Et, - SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cet cen te. THOUSE For sa sale. very nice, seat S-room frame cottagé bonte, stone Dasement, stabie, cistern and «hicken bouse;,lot 230x125; jast ontside of city himits: 1 bDBlock ‘trom Southerp eleetric cars; price $1750; §250 cash, Dalance mosthiy pay- rents. Arthur Mittelberg. 6 N. 7th st. ~ SOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALS. eee ee ae eee Sewing | Machines. Sk. WING | MACHINES -For sale, sewing mochines: reat bergaine this week: finger, 82; tome, White and Domestic. $4 up; New Drop Head. $15. 1210 Franklin ar. timoatats and Dipiomes ¢ are on HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. | > iain THERESA, fortune teller; M4 words or less, 2 conte. 15e; gente , 25; sittings daily # 1334 N. ‘Lith . furniture and feather buyer: any y else “FORTU NE TELLER; giver: ee in mar- aes Imperial Thea ter bidg. a. American Blind Lady, Ti6 8 . Broadway. A A TT — os aiture, plancs, ladies, ith st. 4 all three. a file A Cosems ay.” ASHTON, in bis office Russell en- i saint wipe oh ez, PP tc8. cance, Ines MO sath ook paid tor teratcure. 7 {, ‘ ” Y? “proof dow. > Fry Mir. Marta stores. Wolf, rid 11th et, sin’. D.. {Se cs Gaccard’s, way and Locust st LOWEST on price paid | fer t Old feather beds. Be. * and B. Pa. B. for Beenie at) Address » STARA Clerk ev. ——_——_— a MME. ANNA, the Dest known fortune teller oO! the West; established 1851. _ ae Ma rket ot. “D. fortuse teller, 1434 Franklyn av.; the West via ‘Frisco Lane. 7 a. Tey ee ” ho 4 , ——_ repor pel * Omaha. But somer othe sprit of 1888 he TT GHEST “price id for ova aa feathers. MUSICAD. . U.S ARMY TENTS. epsifger, 756 Walton ev.; send fp aren 14 words or lens, 2 cents. ees ee ea MARKET price paid for old featbers:; mail orders proar. mpty attended. St. Louls Feather Co., 1321 CoRNET—C. “a condition: or will dress W. cio at. ] WILL pay Jighes t cash aptices “for housebold Aa W. H. Strother, 2872 & shife sonlens —4 i alent eid. “ibert Parlor, PL. ge on —~ oa - Coan oan solo lo Bb cornet: Orst-class trade for good typewriter. . Teh _St.. _olty, Biano; cost Jack Kennedy. And abou of Police Lawrence Harrigan was Wa a deat arrested oO from ow Or- a . * aa Kind _ one ae Bet PARR Ae NR RN
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\ | Ae gazed right back at the cows and ws y % ro a4 ate ret X b ea . AUC ONES, 2D A GRACEFUL AND AT- ACTIVE EXHIBITION. FIGHT WITH A COW. wal of the Animals Stampeded There Was Momentary Ex- ment at Suburban Gardens. three eclka that are one of the at- at the Suburban Garden this week sata dairy just west of the gar- They made a sensation when they | ret brought in. The soft -eyed little Jer cows gazed in wonder and alarm at queer-looking, long-legged brutes. The geem to like them a bit. ae @ cows huddled together and seemed ha th te ut & feet high (of course y : i 4 e Bt FA, Ce . be ' eh JA, \ F As. ' »~ j* Saye. és Ss ’ y » on, now. Np “he « plunged downward, and as she . plang throug! have 2 consultation. Then they declared Svar. They advanced on the clks in a body. Whe men who were handling the elks sald he to the cows and hustled the elks r _ Al the cowe were quieted ex- ‘one little Jersey not much larger than Bernard dog. She had conceived a judice against the newcomers would not be appeased, ghe thought she @ effective war. © ° of the small was let ioose in a io. to which the w had access. Miss Jeracy lowered 4 and charged. The elk stood etill the cow was within chree or four feet then jumped high in the air and over he cow, and scampered around the lot like ‘aad. The cow was 80 astonishe’ she only still and pawed the ground. elk was porurned to its stable and ed again. ie marnce of Sioux City owns and the elks. He used to have four, eaaw a chance TT Sut recently lost hie big buck. ¢ % 9 et, th ‘¥% e elk that makes the dive, is pix rs old and about 16 hands high. have owned Ringlet five years,’ sald Barnes. “She was always very tracta- works in harness like a horse. The Aeaching her to dive came to mé€ one when I saw her jump into the river runs through my farm. I built a run- met from the river banks and made her wt when she wanted water. I gradually ) 4 the height of the jump. She that it didn’t hurt her and she grew like it, Ghe enjoys the plunge now and ers to balk. little fellows are not thoroughly now and I don't let them dive in » You see they have to be escorted he runway and that makes some peo- + think we force them off the platform. platform from which Ringlet jumps is proached by a steep runway Thine toot wide with side rails. The bal bs a Pool is 16 feet square and 12 feet deep. the time came for the leap Sunday Barnes mounted a table and at his nd Ringlet put up her fore feet on e table so the crowd could see her. nian then delivered an orat-:on on ix Ringlet was led to the runway and i. She trotted rapidly up the in- Slined plane to the platform at the top. ere ehe stopped and looked down at the toad. She was evidently waiting for some- - t's all right, old girl. It’s good and “] IT am here to catch you; don’t : ous.”’ gaid Barnes in an ordinary me voice. sic atopped and Ringlet gathered ber a epring and arnes said: the air she looked 0 feet ‘from her hind hoofs to her front ones. senade a great splash in the water. As | » one of Mr. Barnes’ assistants it halter with a hook on a pole use her to the bank. She was as- i te climb out and was led dripping tem to tot Phil Haqutte drive sh. the Biks’ parade Wednesday,” said T after the dive was made. he ‘hurt him. I wouldn't trust the ones with any one but myself, how- never am certain where I am going ,, When Il get behind those little nes is going to Purope with Buf- il] next season and is trying to add collection of elk. re prowing scarcer every year,” I have been unable to get imens to train.” t ke away from her attendant hed into the crowd Sunday night. Was a ereat scattering of people, ral persons were knocked down, ‘no one was injured. * ATTENTION, ELES! fore you leave our city come into TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT let us take your suit measure for re reference. We will send you ples of our FALL AND WINTER "TERNS after Aug. list upon ap- ition. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. aU SUFFRAGE CONVENTION. Victoria Conkling Whitney Again Elected Prezident. Missouri State Equal Suffrage As- held its annual convention at the Christian Church Tuesday afternoon hing. Forty delegates from the Organizations in the State were - ae 8 ie pe convention was opened by an invo- by Rev. Frank ©. Fannon. Mrs. . Reavis, State Treasurer, read a ora report and Mrs. Anna _ Sneed “n sident of Forest Park Univer- ® of the work of the Legislative ’ at Jefferson City, Mr. Putnam _the Bellamy Club delivefed an address mre. Alicea Mendell Woolger spoke on 1) fern Pvolution of Women.” Mrs. Conkling Whitney, President of te organization, then delivered her Ss The election of officers held at the after- : resulted as follows: ' ot, Mre. Victoria Conkling Whit- ; be Presidents, Mrs. Christine Schiier- ; H. PP. “ever and Mra. H. H. ener, of 8S. (Louis; Mre. Cordelia P. of Shelbina, Mo. Maj. J. B. Mer- -7 elected Vice President at large he. te. Recording Secretary. Mrs. drick; Corresponding Secretary, Conkling: Treasurer, Mra. Mil- Reavis: Legislative Superintend- pe Sneed Cairns; Auditor, Mr. "¢ n. ‘ evening session of the convention was nature of a musical and literary en- nt for the delegates. po ome eee Se eee GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWSRER it is called: SUCCESS , Albert White, with the help of his fam- ily, has demonstrated what a man can do by sticking to his business, no matter how smal] it may appear at the beginning. His success is an object lesson to young men, as showing’ what can be accomplished by grit and persistence. Mr. White was a carpenter from 1843 until] rheumatism compelled him to quit that work in 1889. Then he tried farming ina small way until drouth destroyed his crop for three seasons, when he returned to St. ‘Louls determined to make 4 living at any honorable employment he could get. Then at last he became almost bed-ridden. In October, 1897, Mrs. White began selling evening papers at the southeast corner of th X OF A CURBSTONE MERCHANT AND HIS FAMILY. 4; FD oe | “ ; » p. Re . ie ee gt ee ‘$7 : 3 - + a e : ee Sete ns ¥ 2 ae a = “1 ag a S ae, de ame a x ety Ties ey e ~Bh ase : os as " Y ee , - . . + ,. bh nt * trxG ’ te a re s. = L : : - - a, . i & > welt) See b 4 oe Oe a ; 4 : > o qi ‘ Cd Te A “ . . a « ° “= . > 2S 6 > ~ . ». 4 ¢ « . > - ne ~ | 3 ’ - é . » ~ > om —_— — y t Z ~~ vi fe; | = — al a . - — — DIDN’T SEEM TO UNDERSTAND HE HAD BEEN AWAY. HIS REMARKABLE PENANCE. Deesn’t Know Where He Went or ‘What He Has Doue—Now Gone to His Relatives in Chicago. William Ogden, the man who mysteriously wandered away from his home at 1528 Olive street, after performing the remarkable penance of remaining silent for 2% hours, about a month ago, returned Saturday as mysteriously as he had departed. He entered the door of the house with the latchkey he had kept in his pocket all the time, and walked up to his old room. He found the room occupied by a man and his wife, who had rented it several weeks ago. Ogden seemed.greatly surprised and knitted his brow in trying to understand what it all meant. He acted as ene he had been accus- tomed to' going to his room every day and seemed not to realize that officers and friends and relatives of many different cit- ies had been eearching for him for over a month. He.seemed wildered when he looked around and saw that all his belong- ings were gone. Seden went to the. place where he had kept his book, “‘“Meditations for Every Day in the Year,’ but it, too, was gone. It ts the reading of this book that is supposed to have made such an impression on his mind that he became temporarily deranged. This book was a ve abstruse tome, written ages ago, when pious monks secluded them- selves .in rkened cells, and people did many re able age as penance for the earthly sins they had committed. It was the requirement of this book that on a certain day of the year the reader must ray and remain in absolute silence for #4 ours. This Ogden did, and it caused him to be taken in charge by the authorities and created the impression that he was de- mented. The .present occupants of the abode seemed greatly puzzled when Ogden told them he was rooming there and for a time all stood in trified = lexity. The gen- tleman and his wife had rented the room and they had been told necking about a den. Finally Mrs. Kate Farroll, the lana- lady, appeared on the scene, and she suc- ceeded in explaining the situation eatiefac- torily to all but Ogden. When he was told that he had been gone for so long a time he hung his head in abashment and seemed greatly troubled. At length he said: “Yes;‘there ig something wrong. I know it. It is all because I have been so sinful. Mrs. Farrol, the landlady, asked Ogden many questions, but all the past d blank to him. He could not tell he had been. Something greatly troubled him, but as to what had been his occupa- tion during the long weeks he had been away or where he had wandered or his motive for leaving, he could tell nothing. He became so confused during the conver- sation that he refused to answer any questions. He eaid: “It is a@ mystery to me. I cannot un- derstand it. Give me my clothes and my grip and I will go.” : There was a letter at Mrs. Farroll’s that had been waiting for Ogden several days. He opened it and found that it was from his brother and contained $10. Ogden went to the depot and bought a ticket for Chi- cago. There he has relatives and it is thought he will be in gentle hands, for all of.his kindred are religious. den’s condition is a study for a4 psychologist. There have been other in- stances of the kind, and a student of psychology might claim that it is merely a case of the absence of the astral being, or that Ogden has not been where hé thought he was. His astral being placed him at his room at 15238 Olive street, while, in reality, “he has been wandering possibly hundreds of miles away. HERE 1S ANOTHER TANGLE. Members of the Tri-State Amusement Co. Object to Giving Up the Grand Opera House. Some day all the kinks and tangles in the local theater situation may be straight- ened out, but there doesn’t scam to be much likelihood that it will come to pass during the lifetime of this generation. It was thought when Geor Middleton and Frank Tate leased the Grand Opera House from the Tri-State Amusement Co. and arranged with Maenager Jonnopaulo of the Imperial for the transfer of the ccm- binations booked for next seayon at the Imperial that all difficulties were svettled. Then came Mr. John H. Havlin's sitempt to take the Imperial away from Jonnorautlo and Gumpertz. And now it appears that Kilgen and Rule of the Tri-State Amuse- ment Co, don’t want the Middiston Co. to take the lease. The watobman at the Grand Opera House has been notified that he is working for the McCormick, Kilgen & Rule Real Estate Co. and not for the Tri-State, and that the rea] estate company controls the bullding. Mr. Rule says the real estate company represents a client-who has an interest in the Grand Opera House lease. He refused to say who the client is. Mr. Tate says that Kilgen & Rule want- ed to retain an interest In the Grand, put es the new lessees would not consent to this. Meanwhile the Imperial has the bookings for next season that the Middleton Co. hopes to get. If Jonnopaulo and Gumpertz retain control of the theater the attrac. tions will probably be transferred to the Grand, as Jonnopaulo and Gumpertz prefer the stock company to combinations. If Mr. Havlin gets the house, the Middleton Co. will not get the attractions booked for the Imperial. Clinton School Picnic. The Clinton school picnic will be held a Forest Park Highlands, Thursday. The 8 lls and teachers will leave the school at 30 o'clock in the morning, accompanied * Bromley'’s Orchestra and 8st. Louis urnverein Fife and Drum Corps, march out Hickory street to Mississipp! avenue, and north on Miesiasipp! to Chouteau. where the cars will be taken. Every child's ticket entitles the holder to a free ride on the scenic railway or merry-go-round and admission to the theater. Delightfully Cool at Eureka Springs. Five Dollars round trip rate for train leaving St. Louls 8:50 p. m. Friday, June 23, tickets good 15 days. Particulars and Pullman reservations at Frisco Line ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut street. Burial of Dr. Summers. The remains of Dr. Thomas O. Summers, the physician of 2130 Bell avenue, who com- mitted suicide Monday afternoon tn the lec. ture room of the College of Physicians ena urgeons. were interred et Bellefontaine Cemetery Wednesday. Death of John W. Emerson. Col. John W. Bmerson, who waa United States Marshal of the Eastern strict of Missouri, stationed at S&St.Loule, durin Cleveland's first term, died at hia home a Ironton, Mo., swendey- He @ years old. Paralysis caus death. wee an WOODBURY GURES SCALP DISEASES Falling hair, baldness, premature gray- ness, scales, scurf, dandruff, irritation, itcn- ing and all affections of the hair and scalp ily overcome and its color and me vay strictly The White -~? be Edwards Whitaker, president; urray Carleton, vice-president; G. W. Hunter, secretary, and James Adkins, aud- itor, with a treasurer to be selected Dy Brown Bros. A company ts being organized to operate funeral cars. This will be under the control of the monopoly, so that St. Louisans wil! be co Hed to patronize the monopol when alive and be buried by it when d« Blankets at Eureka Springs every night. %.00 round trip, June 2. WITH A FRACTURED SKULL. Jchn Finan Found Unconscious at His Gomme. John Finan, 27 years old, of 2114 Madison street, ig in the City Hospital suffering from a fractured ekull. Hie was taken to the hospital Tuesday night from his home, where he was found unconscious In his room. Finan's brother says John was sick when he returned to the house pepeey — and complained of pains in his h fol- morni he was semi-unconscious. received the injury has not been de. are investigating the case. low) How he termined. The pol fainting or smothering spe Stre ens and lat Sere =” on regulates the heart, flutters, or tires out: should remedy at once. Sent by mati toany address for 50 cents in ste LUYTIES BROTHERS, 616-518 FRANKLIN AVE., ST. LOUIS, Trade | Mark. most re- h, fluttering y atonunes Tis. a erson whose heart is mot postpone a Recommended by physicians, LEAD PIPE THIEVES CAPTURED. NEW YORK aa DENTALROOMSE j. A. SHOBER, DENTIST,’ 211 N. 7TH 8T., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. t Gold Crowns, eS a ars ALBANY DENTAL OO. W. L. DOUGLAS $35.50 SHOES. 7 No others equel them in weer, stvic, or workmen ship for the price. OouR STORE, 619-621 Olive St. A HERD OF ELKS 1 Is a great collection—so is our herd of special bargains—every- la gen ny Sa popular low Berveiat tanaage— GGG CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST, 2712 Prankile Av. Delmar, sear Tayler, ™ “BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ww” NOTE THE NAME. — en and after a shase and a hunt and fustiede ty poliztemen the negroes were captured and locked up at the Seventh District Po- lice Station. About 3 o'clock Al Daly, %@ Laclede ave- nue, observed two negroes enter the vacant house at 2. In a short while he’ saw them emerge and he noticed that they car- | ried a heavy sack. tered 14.. which cting that_th 4 pl Daly called Patrolmen Boyd a who started to investigate. found the door locked, but heard the men moving After calling on the ne- groes weapons an door. Then refuge to the furnace from | by the ice. AND GREATEST CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Pas sg he pee 8? op