St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1899
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
: per LP ¢ ™ , - a a4 - : wa . ¥ iy \ ran : Ais ‘~~ A 7 . b , - J - a * ; ° wwe s 7 - ¥ . ‘ - 4 he om ly * MARKET REPORTS. The story of a Missourian who has not been pardoned, who was sentenced to goes where he chooses, ex- dic and w clusively the next Y POST-DISPATCH —E——————E ee IS EVENING /PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MAY, 111,903, TEN RAGES. i a Bd bith e ‘ * P =" a he . ‘ b = ~ ae us . ee" oC : = 3 . e, , .* SB: a ae t 4. ; o * : } Se 4 a “es. ty > Bae - 4 ‘ re ‘A % : - ‘ 4 " Bey. ns * pare: +. . ty BS . ae ae - ~ we 7 . * ee. ~~“; a YC Fe - leg es. ¥ ~e + . ee — * : ll ill i ~ _ VOL, 50, NO. 312 FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 30, 1899 - PRICE( hater Ome Cent. a ae eee = « _ LL IE — — HIS CHOICE. or Maggie has written a letter ; = give me my ‘choice between The wee little whimpering Love And the great god, Nick O° Teen. And 1 have been @ servant of lave For barely a twelvemonth clear, But I’ve beon a Priest of Partagas A matter of seven year. Ané the gloom of my bachelor days Is flecked with the cheery light Of stumps I bave burned to Friendship And Pleasure and Work and Fight. Open the olf cigar bor Let me consider anew; Did friends—and who ls Maggie, That I should abandon you? A willion surplus Maggies Are willing to bear the yoke; And a woman is only & Woman, But a good cigar ig & smoke. RUDYARD KIPLING. ~ FAIR WOMAN. That's just the way with some men. They think more of a cigar than @ Woman does of @ pug dog. They would give up home or their hope of heaven before they would give up tobacco. Bame way about hating peopie. Some folks would hate you till the end of the world, no matter what reparation you might offer to make for an affront. Look at those people dowr in Kentucky. for example. There is the most admirable bunch of “good haters” that ever hap- pened. Dr. Samuel Johnson, that uncouth genius, said: “I love a good heter.”’ If the® mulbous-headed oid philosopher could return to earth ani stop off in Clay County, Ky., ‘he would be in love with old every White, Baker and Howard in it. not to mention their hundreds of relatives. A new and intensely interesting story in connection with the Baker-Howard feud will be a feature of the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. ‘Missouri has furnished one of - the #trangest stories in real life ever known.to ‘the courts of this land. There ie within. her borders a man who has been convicted of murder and sen- tenced to hang, yet who is free and may always remain so. His neighbors believe ‘he has been par- @oned, but this is not true, - He escaped from jail and wandered all over the country. Tiring of travel, he re- turned to Missouri! and settled within 40 ‘Tiles of the place where he was to have been hung. ) He goes about his daily business just the same as you and I, and fears no man. Bv- erybody knows that he is a murderer, yet nobody has ever attempted to arrest him. Read this remarkable story in the next Sunday ° Post-Dispatch. You know about Dolly Madison. She was a heart-breaker for keeps. She was about the smoothest woman the first end of this century produced. The biggest men of the mation worshipped her, not only for her beauty, but for her personal grates. No mistress of the White House was ever fore popular than she—not even the lovely Frances Folsom Cleveland. Our President's wives, as a rule, have not Been beautiful. Most of them have had to | Gepend upon tact, ingenuity, the milliner and the modiste. But a more interesting lot of women it would be hard to find. The Bunday Post-Dispaten has collected Pictures of all of them, from Martha Washington to Mrs. MeKinley, and they will be presented next Sunday. There will be photographs of the living @nd photographs of paintings of the dead. Talking about women—think what a dif- ference there is between the feminine gard @f to-day and that which was in vogue during the last century! What would you think i you were to '@all on your best girl and find her arrayed tne of the pattern of 1776? "thae 1s no doubt that she would look , killing, all right, all right, but odd she would appear! “styles of the Revolution and the of to-day wil be sharply contrasted me excellent pictures in the next Sun- A Bt — Louisan recently hada series of MERE @=periences in the wilds of Cen- America Js down there prospect- am SO & aS mu but accu- ef _ 2 MOTHER WILL FP THE GIRL Mrs. Harry L. Edwards Won a Partial Victory. WILL RETAIN HER CHILD. CUSTODY AWARDED TO HER BY JUDGE WITHROW. Probably Final Ending of Habeas Cor- pus Proceedings That Have Kept the Courts of Two States Busy for Six Months. Judge James E. Withrow refused the ap- Plication of Harry L. Edwards Friday fora writ of habeas dorpus, commanding his wife, Jessie P. Edwards, to surrender to him their 9-year-old daughter, Willie May. The court awarded the possession of the | ule of wages prepared by the Amalga- |} mated convention at Detroit must be ac- child to her mother as the more fit of the parents to have her. By the terms of the decree little Willie May will remain in the custody of er mother for one year, at least, unless the court decides to revoke its decree during | that time. Whether Mrs. Edwards will retain pos- session of her daughter permanently de- pends upon her conduct during the period of probation, If, at the end of that time, she can show that she has been a careful and considerate custodian and that her character has not been besmirched,by any conduct subsequent to the decree, the order awarding the custody of the child to her will be made final and may never again be cuestioned. The courtroom was crowded wh attor- neys and interested spectators wh€n Judge Withrow ascended his bench at 10 o'clock Thursday. Harry L. Edwards, the peti- tioner, again sent word that he was con- fined to his bed in Vernon, Tex., with a fever and could not be present to hear the court’s decree. He was represented by his attorney, John O. Marshall. Mrs. Edwards, handsomely gowned, but pale from the strain of the occasion, oc- cupled 4 seat in a remote corner of the courtroom. Her eyelids were red from the tears she had shed during the night before from contemplating the ossibility of being separated from her child by the court’s decree. Near her sat Ernest G. Goldsmith, her attorney, her sister, Mrs. Ruth Alice Taylor of Fort Worth, Tex., and the child, Willie May. The latter fanned her mother constantly and caressed her affectionately. At intervals she cried. 4howi that she appreciat the occasion and understood that she might be separated from her mother. | ‘Judge Withrow’s opinion was brief. It was written and occupied but a few min- utes in reading. It is as follows: am satistied from the evidence that the con- duct of the 7 gw during the last five years of bis married life has been such as to render him ap unSt person to have the care and custody of bis infant female child. Npr is the reputation of the respondent shown to be Without blemish. The evidence shows that sbe hasbeen for several years, to say the least, a very indiacreet wife and mother. While the testimony of many witnesses tende to show facts from which a court might reasonably in- fer a violation of her marriage vows, there is no = evidence thaj. she has ever committed adul- Under the circumstances I have concluded to give her an sept rennty to demonstrate her devotion to ber child, by correcting her course of life, and conducting herself in manner becoming a u- dent married woman, living apart from Sher om band and the mother of a bright and interesting little gir) The following decree will, therefore, be ren- dered: " The custody of the child, Willie May Edwards. is hereby awarded to her mother, Jessie P. Ka- wards, for the term of onc year, unless otherwise ordered by the court in the meantime, for good cause sbown. The petitioner, Harry L. Edwards, sball have rmission to visit said child at the residence of ts sald custodian, Jessie P. Edwards, in the City of St. Louls, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock Pp. m., On the second and fourth Sundays of each month: but said child shall not be iaken out of said City of St. Louis without the permission of the court or the judge thereof in vacation. And leave is hereby given to the said Harry L. Edwards, or said Jessie P. Edwards, to apply to the court at the expiration of said time for a further order of the court. touching the custody of d child thereafter, and for that purpose the rt retains furisdiction and contro! of this cause and the parties thereto. Mrs. Edwards clasped the child tightly in her arms and covered her face with kisses as Judge Withrow concluded the reading of his decree. She smiled in ap- prove: and hurried from the courtroom, n company with her sister and ‘her attor- n a Phe decision of the court, while a vic- tory for Mrs, Edwards, is a great disap- ointment to! her in some respects. It al- ows Edwards to renew the proceeding at any time he May desire and she must go to the trouBle and expense of answering every time he asks the court for revef. She expected the decree of the court to be final and to terminate for a specific time at least any effort on the part of the fath- er to get possession of his child in a court of iaw. Mrs. Edwards says she has no doubt ehe will retain the possession of Willie May, although Edwards = should should bring a proceeding to inquire into Rer right to it, but she says she dreads to be harassed and annoyed {n such a way. Mrs. Edwards cannot take Willie May out of 8t. Louls without the permission of Judge Withrow within a year. ‘She says, however, that this order is no inconvenience to her, as sho has taken up her residence permanentiv at 3426 Pine street. Little Willle May has been the cause of elx proceedings at law for her possession between her parents within the last six months. According to testimony adduced at the hearings of the various cases in this city. Mr. and Mre. Fdwards separated in Decem. ber, 189%. They quarreled over the posses- sion of the child soon after the separation and Mrs. Edwards instituted suit in the District Court at Fort Worth, Tex., in Feb. ruary. She dismissed this proceeding ina few days and Fiwanis filed a similar suit. Mrs. Edwards brought Wiilie Ma Louis before she was served wit of her husband's proceeding. He followed her to St. Louls and applied to Judge Spen- cer February 25 for a writ of habeas cor- pus. awarding the “pn of the child to im. Judge Spencer declined to igsue the went after he heard the evidence in the ase. Tetrtet to St. co © came to 6t. Louls in Judge Withrow to decree child to him on the grou of one State must give to the decrées of anot SOME MAY SIG THE WAGE SCALE i - Genera! Strike Not Probable in Iroén Mills. TIME IS UP AT MIDNIGHT. WHEN AGREEMENT IS MADE PLANTS WILL BE IDLE. ‘Secretary Williams of the Amalgamat- ed Association Is Sanguine That a General Cessation of Work Will Be Avoidec. PITTSBURG, Pa., June W.—AlI] the an- nual scales of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Plate Workers of the United States expire at midnight to-night, and if operations are to continue with the present employes the new sched- cepted before that time. However, the situation turns out in the end, it is cer- tain that not all of the mills will be con- cerned in a stoppage of operations. A number of manufacturers have already stated their intention to sign the scale and the workers believe that before mid- night others who have not made any decia- ration will accept the terms and renew re- lations with the organization. From the attitude taken by some of the manufac- turers it is sure that some of the mills will not work after to-day with their present employes*? At some of them the scale of the Amalgamated Association has been paid and the manufacturers are willing to pay the new rate, but with the association it- seif, they will have nothing to do. This may cause trouble, but as work is so pien- tiful it is thought the men will quietly seek employment elsewhere as they did at the Moorhead plant, where the firm refused to recognize the organization and diseharged the puddlers, replacing them with negroes. Secretary John Williams, of the Amalga- mated Association, was sanguine, to-day that matters would come out all right, but was not bound by predictions or promises. He said the association is on a sufe basis, especially in the Pittsburg district, tnd that the lodges which had gone to pieces during the past few years had been reomanized. and would present the iron scale ito their employers individualNy. Contimuance of ope- rations will not depend upon singk plants as heretofore, when the scale was Accepted or rejected in conference, for all grills. + Work will continue at the mills which ac- cept the scale ,and labor will ceaseat places which refuse recognition. aoe & ramme, he said, would apply te all enili whet now classed under ttre name of or non-union. Mills that are non-union to-day, will ap- pear as union plants to-morrow, after the scale has been chyna) Secretary Williams said the stale would be offered at almost every mill, but exactly how many he declined to say. He-said that the association had been assured Dy a num- ber of manufacturers—some of whom have inot been union manufacturers efther—that they would sign the scale and from that he ‘believes the situation will be handled with- In the matter of the tin plate eneral shut-down would take t, pending the action of the e scale rejected by the manu- out trouble. factories a lace pnt 4 odges on t facturers. “The Mysterious Wand.”—July 3. DARK DAYS FOR THE ICEMAN. Plant for the Manufacture of Liquid Air 312 Degrees Below Zero Now ° in Operation. NPW YORK, June 90.—Oscar P. Oster: gren and Moriz Burger have established 4 plant on West Thirty-third street, which ig capable with 100 horse-power, developed by steam, of manufacturing about 1600 gallons of liquified air in 2% hours, or about a gal- lon a mirute. ; ture of 812 de The air can be produced at a cost of 6c t¢ Bc a gallon with rough apparatus, or 2c t¢ 8c a gallon with perfected apparatus. It la ‘useful both as a refrigetant and as a motivé The air produced is at a tempera: rees belaw zero. Mr. Oster: evising a system for cooling ‘power. ‘gren ig now ‘dwelling houses and hapitals by distribut, ‘ing liquefied air by mé¢ans of a fan. The product may also be ubed as an explosive The air to be liquefied is taken throusy a stand-pipe from abé@ve the roof of the factory, and after poing washed and filtered is compressed, until the gauge shows 4 pressure of 1200 degrtes. Thie pressure makes heat, so the compressed air, aftef being cooled by passing it through coils of pipe immersed in water, is permitted t@ escape into a chamber where it expands instantly and turns to liquid, which can be drawn from a receiver tnder the chamber. The air which does not liquefy pass@ notice | again through the system and cools the im | coming air so that by this circulation the temperature is kept below 312 degrees, at which Caneel compressed air become liquid. This process can be kept up for ab indefinite period. TRAIN THROWN OFF A BANK. Engineer Killed, Fir¢man Seriously Hurt and Eight Carg Demolished. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TPRRE HAUTE, Ind, June 8.—The south bound Vandalia thtough freight train on the Logansport Division of the Vanda- ‘lia was wrecked at 6:30 this morning at ' Heckland, eight miles north of erre Haute. Engineer Frank Cruikshank, of Logansport, was instantly killed and Fire- man Charles Holland of thie city, was _ia- jured, his leg and arm being broken. The Wreck Was caused by a car door on the tracks and precipitated the locomotive and nine cars down a 3)-foot embankment. The car door wae my | wedged between the tracks and there is a suepicion it was ' placed there Intentionally. he engine an | ears were almost totally demolished. METHODISTS SUPPORT A PRIEST They Will Vote for the Rev. Father ‘ Heldmaan for Congress. CHICAGO, June 90.—Father Heldmann of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Chureh, who ia anxious to run for C wellr?.. | er the Ws nitney. MANY WILL SORROW, MISS FANNIE WATERS OF ST. LOUIS IS DEAD IN 8ST. PAUL. Her Health Had Been Failing for Sev- eral Years and She Decided to Submit to an Operation. a ee Miss Fannie Waters, a teacher in the Senior grade at the High-@chool, 4s dead in St. Paul. According to her wish the body will be incinerated and the ashes interred in. 8t. Louis. The news of Miss Waters’ death will be a shock to thousands in St. Louis, to the friends of her parents, the late James L. and Mary C. Waters; to her own friends, and to those instructed by her during the several years of her confection with the public schools. In the school room Miss Waters was fifm but Kind, and she was greatly loved by those she taught. Socially¢ehe was. warmly admired for her fine intellect, tact and sunny disposition. To those who knew her well Miss Waters’ failing health has been noticeable the last two or three years, par- ticularly since the death of her mother. Ten months ago she stored her furniture and with ther youn nepsew. James Ad- rian, boarded with rs ruen at 3141 Bell avenue. It had been her custom to pase her vaca- tion in travel. This year she elected to go north, and on June 1], with Mr. Adrian, went to St. Paul. here the old trouble—a tumor—asserted itself and Miss Waters Was compelled to rest. A physician recommended an opera- tion as the one chance for life. Last week letters reached Mre, Bruen and a married sister, Mrs. William Wilson of Kirkwood, saying that Miss Waters had consented to the operation. Neither letter was hopeful, the writer opty | she feared the worst. The details of her death, which occurred Monday, have not reached St. Louis, but the euppoettton of her friends is that she succumbed to the operation. Supt. Bryan, of the High School, and the School Board, were ignorant of Miss Wat- ers’ death Friday morning. : ONE SYSTEM FOR ALL NEW YORK Deal for Consolidation of Surface and Elevated Roads Is Again Pending. YORK, June @.-—It is admitted for consolida- NEW that a dea] is again pen tion of all the gurfage and elevated rail- road systems in Great New Yor a sch interrupted by the death of s- ‘iower, the first promoter. Wheth-. interest; represented by the | Metropolitah Street Rahway Company, or the Gould ge interest in Manhattan ‘‘L”’ will control remains to be seen. e new company’s capitalization will approximate $200,000,000. In Brooklyn tne Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has 'ac- quired the principal lines, but there is a straggling line here and there yet to be taken in. This company will also purchase the street railway lines in Queens County, of which Long Island City is the busfness center. COOL AND FAIR WEATHER. Forecaster Spencer Thinks the Present Conditions May Prevail Here Until Sunday. = This chilly weather is all right with some folks that I know, But to a chap like me it Is almost an awful blow ; or when the summer came, you see, to ‘‘Uncle’ rompt I went And hocked my winter raiment and my overcoat! nent Th’ arrival of this merther crazy nearly I have e , ‘ For ive. only crash and serges—all my warm toga are in pawn! And my teeth keep up a chatter to the whistling of the Diast, As it penetrates my sieve-like clothes. Ugh! I bope this thing won't last! M x. Dr. BE. E. Spencer, acting weather phys!- cian, uncorked another cold bottle Friday morning after he had made a diagnosis of the case. He predicts that it will continue fair and cool Friday, Saturday and probably Sun- day. ' “I can't see any rain or warm weather for some time to come on this map,” he said “The high area ig general over the erntire country except a small part of the Rockies in South Dakota, and it isn’t very low there. The extreme high.over the lake region has pushed southward, but the most encouraging sign is a high area of great energy over the Northwest, which is head- ed this way. “I figure on the cool weather continuing at the least until Saturday, and probably until Sunday. The thermometer registered 64 at 7 o’dock this morning and the ba- rometer is high.” THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. St. Loulse—Fhir Friday night end Saturday; warmer Friday night. Missour! and UYlinols—Fair Friday night and Sat urday; warmer (Friday night. ' Indiana—Fair briday night and Saturdey; warm- er Saturday; eas}riy winds. lowa—Fair Friiay night and Saturday; warmer Friday night; sogherly winds. Kansas—Fair Faday night end Saturday; warmer Friday night: souberly winds. : Mississippi—Party cloudy Friday sight: fatr Saturday; contin low temperature; light sorth- erly to northeaste winds. Eastern Texas—thowers Friday sight; ening Saturday; vajable winds. Otlahome, Indian Jerritory and Arkansas—Part- t; imereasing cloudiness Sat- > easterly winds. Feir and continued low bt; falr and warmer Sat- threat. ; ; ' pany, Norwalk Fire Insurance club. Farlin GEN, ALGER HAS A BLIND SIDE WAS A WELL-KNOWN TEACHER, | aie to See What Is Plain to the President. THAT IT IS TIME FOR HIM TO GO. STANDING ARMY NEC WRIT OF EJECTMENT. After Yoking Himself With Pingres the War Secretary Goes Along as If Nothing Had Hap- pened. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 30.—The Alger prob- lem is as vexatious to the President as is the Philippine situation. Gen. Alger, al- though he is keen-sighted enough to have accumulated many millions, appears to have a blind side. While realizing the pe- culilar optical infirmity of the War Secre- tary, other members of the Cabinct de- clare it is impossible that he should be blind to the fact that his continuance in the Cabinet is an embarrassment to the A ministration. There is an air of deflance about the way he insists that he has no thought of resigning, as if his wish were thing to be considered in the mat- ter. record in the department nad been all that could be desired, the fact that he has entered the contest for the Senate against a supporter of the Admin!s- tration now in the Senate, and ‘that in_do~ ing so he ‘has made an alliance with Gov. Pingree and the anti-Administration ele- ment in Michigan, would seem to be suffi- cient reason for him to relieve the Admin- istration from further responsibility for ‘his action. He appears to be acting on the assuUmp- tion that he is an independent agent int the yng at pe = a awe aggre as 4 matter o t withou respect wishes or interests of the Administration. The ridiculous position in which he bas been placed by the failure of his attempt to make it appear that Gov. Pingree is a thorough-going McKinley man, does not seem to make any impression on him, It is believed that the President will be com- pelled to tell him plainly that his continu- ance in the Cabinet Is embarrassing, and, politicians are saying facetiously to that they suppose the President will have oe reser’ to a writ of ejectment. r. inet without offending both the Michigan Senators, and the manner in which MA(r. Pingree repudiated the assertion that he Michigan Governor. . Politicians here are wishing that Gov. Pingree would say plainly whether or not he has Presidential aspirations. The Secre- tary is quoted as saying Gov. Pingree doesn't want the Michigan delegation in the next Republican national] nvention; that Pingree has a right to his personal views, and that he hardly belleves Pin- ee spoke his anti-McKinley view anyway. t least, he has serious doubts whether the Governor was correctly quoted, Other politicians have no such doubts, They say it was Pingreesque al] througn, and what they want to know most of all is. whether the Governor’s attack upon the! President means that he will score in'*the Presidential race against McKinley nex? year. . ; OLDANTI-TRUST LAW EFFECTIVE | Writ of Ouster Granted Against the Seventy-Three Iusurance Companies Doing Business in St. Joseph, Special to the Post-DispatcdD. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June %.-—Su- preme Court in banc awarded writ of ouster against the 73 foreign insurance companies doing business in St. Joseph, for violation of the anti-trust law. The ecourt denied the Attorney-General 4 writ of ouster against the Lindell Rall- way Company of 8t. Louis. The opinion against the insurance com- panies was written by Marshall; Gantt, C. J., and Robinson objecting. specifically and Valliant objecting In toto. The court finds violation of the anti-trust law by maintenance at St. Joseph of the Underwriters’ Social Club of 8t. Joseph, which fixed rates for insurance according to the book of rates prepared by W. J. Fetter. Gantt and Robinson dissent from ousting the Newark Fire Insurance Com- Company, London Assurance Corporation, Citizens’ Insurance Company of New York, Union Insurance Company of Philadelphia or Equitable Fire and Marine Company of Providence on ground that these companies were not members of the St. Joseph social Option holds them lable because they made common cause in joint answer and pleadings. Under the decision, none | Frid of these 73 companies can continue business | in the State. KILLED AT FAIR GROUNDS. Edward Phillips Was Shot by John Fay and Died Within a Few Minutes. —_—_ ~~ John Fay shot. and killed Edward Phil- lips at the Fair Grounds Friday afternoon. . Fay is 18 years of age and lives at 406 avenue. immediately after the shooting Fay was arrested and locked up at the’ Fair Grounds substation., ‘TALK OF SERVING HIM WITH A TIME WILL BE was for McKinley ainiatrariog with, on at- me tack sa pe: Adm ret on, ane n “e tions with both the President and the. , AY : 5q,000 TROOPS ~ S arts Harrison Grey. Otis’ ¥ the Philippine W s * eRe a Ky »-- aa ne >? TABLISH O + petent to Deal Wit CHICAGO, June 9.—Gen, F Otis of Los Angeles, Cal, whe the Bighth Army Corps at Bi the insurrection began, and wht a year’s fighting around ti to in Chicago last night, en rout ington. He stopped at a and will remain in the eity @ before proceeding ea 2 ae Washington will mark his | the volunteer service, Gen. Otis discussed the ait Philippines at ce ; aie ler the hopeful view that =s troops to be furnished the W terminated before the nm se sewith 50,000 troops all” told. | ? oh! oa hy) Aj ’ > ~ {oe i re 4 _ rsh maintain da effective _ ae - ou believe the Filip of seit ve nt or will it. for the United pees to ing army on the nds. oi their present “In eir the Filipinos are c ment... If the : vernment were wit believe they w w ee ir oa oe now I er’s throats in a r cannot be continued in the CadD- }m ate p | a countr) omen the dinuilee bli j u . “ 1 af natives of the Philippin it owes something to igard, for it would be’ proach to an enlight and possess a Sivil. abandon it without’ adegua protection and internal “Has there ever. any ¢ the duty of thé Government’? pines ?’’ ' A dem “I canmot see how t ernment in the Philippis most careful, ‘honest ax : to accomplish that so dés made by . or-General C€ “First, with even the avaliable in Luzon, t 2 torious In every en b> s mistakes have t on th General Otis, either military ; has shown himself to be &. with a strong grasp on the sift ability, experience, sitfll, intel marvelous capacity for we es VALENCIA HAS SAl Transport Carries Nearly Officers and Hospits WASHING”ON, June partment is in receipt of” patch: “San Francisco, June eral, Washi : yesterday ev Troops and M, Te cers, 1% men, 30 rour ammunition per man; Ce Twenty-fifth Infantry, nds rifle men, rounds ri nm u one assistant surgeon, one : surgeon, six men h oo . ua APTER. Cor SH mm. om te Fe alot. ~ . iC ke ‘ani : BLOODLETTING HIS SAL Removal of Clots From a New Brain Brings Back lis. Me and Speech. | CONEVA, N. ¥., June & . , zee of Oaks Corners, through @ on the brain in the Cit He : Bay deme. tured by a falling timber.) A” than a If pint of blood matter was removed the brain cavity. The effect of the operation as s00n as zee 4 uence of anesthetics, ° the. . . 3 e7 e : y : HOTEL GUESTS IN enport Held off 7" oes ‘
Page 2
4 a 3° | Shaye , 4" Cy ‘ae LSE ee , * bed wd el =, Sa Ban ows ne a ee eee wom PY arte ec pais =— TANS '. errs pak ose oy limit Wednesday elas - 7 —= x > : i aN - 3 -) a ~ in : — F > : ate * - on ® . 4 e > wy _ — ee ae ee : r- / ‘ . “Deg evr > ‘ ta f : - ° . , -. . a . . x . +. . i . . § ‘ - - 7 « . a : ‘ ~~ -* = . : oa * - al : & . , 7 . Ps ¥ > ~ . ‘ Mi nda July 30 ae f: | wo ; * 3 a. : > ge — - ee SERV CE a a aee Stebet Citas T). mStation . NO cooDS RE OE _-————|| BONA FIDE aEDUGT! _— —— en MAKING A PLAY. NUTTALL TOLD FAT ECONOM| HS STORY AGA Pt ee Vine Street: i naltway Inspec. The Little: Grafter on Trial tors-Discharged. Charged With Perjury. ¥ po bale i * e 4 4 _~ " Ps , : 2 ax Tete ~ F - ay pee? + re 2 : : : aS : t et. ee x . 4 ‘ ee 7 ae 4 aed , hs + 3 b . “Y a 3s ay? REPRO IN CTE rae AGM EN at sar eae ; - ?) a eo _ okt . . , re : m ——— ee ; maz eWarl( _ | JWWE NEW ONES MAY BE NAMED RENEWED HIS” ALLEGATIONS. — ) & » cut 86 4 Dei. ehh: foul wane * ody : oo erauwktawe INSPECTORS | ATTORNEYS FAILED TO INTIMI. ag = from $6. ene es AY HANDED IW: DATE HIM. - Diebeanven steceh. ALIAS WM. A. HILL. tlie: ; “prisoner made for the Post- -Dispatch in the jail at Te- | ruch Secretivcness, Mystery and Con-| An Exciting Oross-Fire of Questions All Lines Reduced in Like Propo : Fy tn OBS fusion About the Appointments and Answers-The Court Room Fit, Trimmings. and Workmanship Guaranteed. Shes ahd the Mayor’s Office Crowd- Crowded With Politicians In- “fie. BP ahs teans eal ke tees dary. ed With the Faithful. : terested in the Case. deave way husband's faie not to the court bf . > [artes bpt to the country. oe aiiitatee ” ) Havet, -member « }the lwtitute, who accompanied Mme. Die) Exposures by the Post-Dispatch of the | Harry Nuttall, the’ “little grafter,”* is again on the rack. H's defense of the fus, the Fost-Lispatth coirespondent me .ty inspecting for¢ées has brought fruit ‘ta - |theit train at Versailes, tHe was inylte. he shape of an economy play Sy the ad- | Charge of perjury was begun in Judge Tal- .. y [corn aa ay. ee en and Caren we \inistration. Under orders from the Mayor, |.‘Y'8 Court Friday gnorning. W.th witnesses Meme. Drevius looks to be 30 pees _ treet Commissioner. Varrelmann Friday | Nuttall must prove that he paid H. H. M pct adie iss soar trate Gar. roves ischarged nine of the 16 street railway + are vans. for the engineer’s license of was dressed e.egantiy, Lut s.mpiy in mourt. wspectoré. He deciined to make public overt Nordburg, which was issued Jan- “Death Have Data’ 8 condemnatior worn since her AU» | re names of the men discharged. _ ae Bong att that “Damn-the-State-of- F pour husband the victim of a con Nobody believes thfs means a genuine 2 maga race Peceived a port.on of the ‘»bh@» correspondent asked Mm ovement toward economy. It is thought r else he will suffer punishment for Ee —————— -. a) aie eB ther appointments Will be quietly mate a oa . She. anawered.._““WAr. #00 the course of & few weeks. The dis- ordburg denied in toto the charge of I r ith . DERTAKER xp AaB AS, M ‘Mistakes Were committed, in good iaith & large of nine men is regarded as merely | P4yment for his license Thursday, as gid EIVERY AND BOAKDIS ‘a x cae San a anst...Then arose the aes.re to hide, thes DS . ARE DENIED. winders from the pubic because of at politica] move to. get rid of nine “dead Price and Philper. Nuttall was on the ne. TAndell j Rca on the army that woud surely T es"and give the places to nine live Ones | stand 3v minutes or more. He began meek- T . at em. ae the economy. racket has had its el- iy, but wound up much like his old seif RAVEL = es,’ Mme. Dreyfus said in answer | another question, “it has been untortuna, Citens Commissioner Varrelmann said the under cross-ex¥amination by Mr. Krum, spe- shat the ancti-military party has used m en were discharged because there was | cial counsel for the prosecution. ousband’s case as a weapon and has foug: o work for tkem to do. So far as it is Attorney: Irwin asked, after the court : ae. beloved husband of Catherine Boyle,» ‘ ué. his justice has been deiayed, for th nown there is as’ much work for etree: | opened, that an altachment be issued for _ Puseral from residence, No. 1482 North Seve by fait party wap any ven. to aefend itse. ilway inspectars now as there pas meen atnile Albint# and that a conveyance be | : bees: igi oe Se eihen) a “2 » r means or fou t any time within the-past decade he r wrence oole’s thence to Cal- y | yrovided by ihe; sierin to bring tne muah Now has choice o ’ Cemetéry. Friends invited to attend. 2 + “You must be bitter against your hu: re paid $2 a day, and nobody has evér |.nto court. Mr. Irwin said ‘ band's enem.cs,”~ the correspondent BUe een able to find out that they did any }| sick aaa unablé t6 Walk. ee Sere Oe two daily Burlington | wested. m ork. They are in charge of Mark Char- | Judge Talty said he would not order a Route ‘trains ST, LOWS DESON—On June 29, 1899, at 11:30 a.m, at “I bave.pe hatred for any body, Mm .{ rand, who receives $0.4 month. He nds | conveyance provided to bring witness into ; On | » e Woodland, St. Louis County,. Priscilla Dysony | Dreyfus said. But she added: xcept f. me outside of his official duties to act as court aid would not take the responsiblity TO-DENVER 7 90 years, 4 months and ‘16 days, | .. Esterhazy and Lebon, the former Min.sti gent for an insurance company and re-}u/ ordering a s.ck person brougat inio -- - Funeral ‘will take place from the home of wR cer peg a4 of the Co,onies, Whose orders were unneces ceiver for sevéral buliding and loan aé- | court w testify. Attorney Irwin then asked4 ” Ws NO. 5 : ete Mrs. “wit is Hord. on Sat . ma al sm arly crue) to my husband. I shall neve sclations. Mr. Chartrand is not one of | (nat areguiar.attachment be issued. . This ; , at 8 -p..m., to Bellefontaine. ein Pie 10s Orr for sending him to that to. ies Gacnareen y ¢ his | “22 dote. : > Leaves St. Louis Sd i 4 wy oR tae : ae uring isian ree, Commissioner Varreimann sen Ss M “ oS ' -& E—On Thureiay, June t 11 a. By Roses Pabilading | pti'nvy. bit yen" are ‘fappy, to-day?” st of appoin.ments of sprinkling inspectors | pning perjury for the fore tae rood | ERE «2.05 p. m.; arrived) “ls. George, ‘beloved wite of Micheel deo t “evening newspa- “Happy? ¥ scarce.y seems tru » the Mayor to pe. formaily approved F'ri-| to infotm the jurors as to the difference } ‘ . 2 6 20 m. (ih Ld Skchiterient in the -stfeets | that the aay has céme at iast for whic. | 2y morning. Ofcourse they were ap- etween the ‘oesImOn acceptance of th if indtan| Denver, Pp. M. | // Mig 81 years. we “ay 4 : 8 " i have waited so long, for which I hay roved before he sent the list down to the | term an§ the legal interpretation of she on : No i5 i Y: Funeral him Joly 1, at 9:30 a Mm, | is. wving currency to éndured such long periods of despair." ayor, becausé thé list which the Street} cuse. he stated that pe:jury commonly }4 1 ey ° +) | Reel : ‘South Mg ry, at sea on we way} ..And you are confiden. of his acquittal?’ ; ommissioner scnt to the. Mayor was a meant false sweatin said thé jaw + OuTE Leaves” a * Leu . “6 Frances’) 9!) ' awatcnt aoe fisband.. “Pot AS: *T “cetty good copy O?-a dist which theSMayor | did -not ortem vy PL. a ‘han for-| ia | . ve news leaked out | punish. 7 res * will De. pe: Son Fred. ee he Maver a piivate:h aiee Swiarae oe it should be materialf.;. BAST OM. atfive tbdsesmerecaster best on! Sain amal “wile Sonthteer %8 a Peasy ustit he iss aca ultteds hin. are Shere wi rd, tomy? was Baits secretive about ue 7% ice. oa ee Te Coke Of Fas. ; . .Denver,. 7. 10 a. mi: /: j ei nr m., each “oe. 8 Hise, it - _— , pete r ot rs o olntments. must be spproved an Attorn rg : : een (nee van aged years “ve | war : + | iiss tera (eee at the mouth at the mere mention o1 1e@ couldn't ‘pasttoly make ml ag Acie ag untiil sel for t Chester H. Taten gre Weekly Califor: a ~ mouths. ” . Daich announcing ¥- | his — despite the proofs of his inno | hey were atted u ayor. win and (Gok except.ons to his expianation E rsions Sldpoce. lis Deh wate ave dg ee ‘board the 8fax and that im- | cenve | Street Commis arty * Varrelmann Was] of the law. xcuU ° . residence, 118 South Ewing. avenue. “ie , ‘eruis Bee wastrel, ve keep | , When’ your husband Seabees Cefor: | qually mysterioug. The list was in the! Judge Talty instructed Mr. Irwin to con- Ticket Office, fi}. gf,,tre family invited to attend, Totérment) “| Aggresrnnggy Pee 86 tvs the | Pe tr natant. Weona™ ayor's hands, and he hadn't a copy. ¥es | fine himself to a statement of what the | Hridgeport (Conn.) and’ Middletows “¢ © wil not leave rance"’ answere | ye had, too, but ft was all mixed up, He} defense expected to prove. His honor stat- W. corner Broad papers’ ~ Hy. e ens net ‘Dreyfus with decision. “Capt. Drey- | vay retreating while he said this. When } ed that whatever the rule might be in ’oth- , gens From u io réason to hide himself. He owe: | he reporter returned to the attack Mf./ er States, the instructions just given were and Olive. ie Ne > humeeit and to hig-chtidren to-live | \varrelmann found refuge in that o)d gag} in accor este Wi with + gor ae usages. — = =r. BECKER h MUST STAND TRIAL. = : rig wranee), - And; here he will live bout the gopointments having to ap-} Mr. ott?! apologise: to the court and ste dk ene che. ell % - send maint akin ed Sa : : ore rove y the Ma roc s hon the witness cha echn oin se tore ; . ip. pre.ne never, doubted hie innocence ? The fact that appointments were to be for efinis the. ow, to the , ee “as attorney, and, throwing his hand ¢ i Is O a: ever nade was apparent at a glance in thef Defend ll, the little rafter,’’| in emphagis, fa. hissed a state ey is Uverruir i tardon, but “f. there. ‘should: de a meW ! Vinyor’s office. It’ was crowded with poll-] was the fret. ess. The Httle man/ that Noerdburg refurned the to CHICAGO, June 30.—When the hearing oonpenteieg n 2 iclans of all degrees. Some of them were] walked to’ = stan in a gentieman:y man- January 6. a few hours after ye the Becker wife-murder trial was rest i would fight it for five. years, for ter in an ugly mood, end one bunch was lay, ner, look Judge squarely in the éye| because Philper had not kept the ap . years, for all my ite" exclaimed the trues: ijown the law Very straight to Fred on ascen > and te Een looked at the jury | ment and that the money was giy to} to-day before Judge Stein, Attorney ‘ woman of-this tragedy, “for I. know he is/ onhein. Julius Wursburger filtted trom: while crossing hig legs after being seated.| Nordburg by Peters again January 13, = Hornstein for the defense made a formals, ’ aa a i xroup to group, evidently acting in the ca | Nuttall het yn courtroom apparenit.y | day on which Nordburg secured his motion that -his cNent be discharged. She. ed joypusly; nacity of psaperiaker. Chris Schawacket jin search of ¢ : eDamn-the- of his late | cense. t in| @ileged that Becker had been p Charles Swanson, who was presen Jeo ardy once for the murder of wit e . “I hall be ajlowed to see him tmmediately | was distributing tickets to the Merchants alleged cé dutte Damn-the- z ‘ ron his ——oe Permission was granted to| League Club’ ohovrth of July celebration, | souri’’ Price a H. Phi's ~ nape came the saloon at Tenth and Chestnut streets | °°? that Mrs. Blzabeth and Mra, tad a week agp Louis, alias ‘‘Tub,”’ Boker looked remarka-| Attorney In Te an the eXamination | 0m the occasion when Nordburg’s 4 hacker were one and the same person. ’ ying here. Mme, 2 reyfus was met by | nly well for a man who has been euchred| along lines caleUlated to show the fraud-| W288 paid to Philper, as alleged by Nuttall |. mie. court, however, at once overru some 2 ar relatives undred journalls | gut of a $2000 job and has received a $150 pulent practices. followed in the issuance. testified.’ Swanson. said Nuttall, Phiiper | 1. motion and announced that the hea and three hund ‘citikens, among Whom | joh as a consolation prize. 'Nheodore Kalb+fof engineers’ ene @s exposed» by ; Nordburg and Besser were present, He ing would. proceed. Sia. of the 6 police. There was re-| fell ‘stood around with 1a hands in hig [Post-Dispatch ‘months ago: : Mr. Irwin's *%4i¢@ he knew “acy rape about ‘the valleges jurors were excused. “Alt then men raised their] nockets and the well-known "p! hinx expres: fintent.on in this-was to refute the general “x naadtion. Board — om the train and/ sion on his fate Norman Florshelm a¢jstatement made Philper while om the, A. ©. : Palle Haase’s ‘Delight-Se cigar—try one. passed out of the ‘mation. usual was making limeself pleasant to the }stand Thu that there been no of Swanson: “ that |.~Th ree she is conetently | poi pollol. cropkedtiiee Jind kind in the tssuance | Sxpigined the tbed rules f the ° guarded b gendarmes, but her pres-| py ail the rules Street Commissioner. nee ce of engineers’ licenses, ence Rae's Manifestation of any Varreimann should have sent down to the ourse of. fzamination ol. Coates,. the secretary of. t the Boar . . Mayor the appointment of an een prt and Mr. Irwin | Of Engineers, testified that Nurtall wa 4. @ has re gived thousands of telegrams, Street Commissioner. Of course the Ma ayor.} was inatPuete te Coufine his questions to the office of the Boller Inspector a 6t Factory Strike 0 quartets flowers come to her by every | knew beforehand who it would be, but for-fthe facts in Qrdburg case, as charged many times. § recall) ry . P- malities must be complied with. Hiram fin the indjetme t. Br.efly, the charge of |, Col. Coates testified that he ‘did Bo Obert DETROIT, Mich., June %.—The Pi ie Lioyd, who was thrown down for Build!ng [perjury is based oh Nuttall’s statement io having recorded $2 for the license o %& Smith shoe factory lockout fs in” fue rear Delight—be cigar—try one, ‘Commiésioner, has been @& prominent can- the Major fae ee that he received $82, Nordburs. ¢ a Frank C. Pingr brothe didate for the place, and there will be trou- burg for an ngineer’s | Attorney Jesse A. McDonald, who — orce to-day. Frank C., gree, r of - BRING HOME VOLUNTEERS. ble if he doesn't get it. John a. Ne ye jhe ave to Philper 360 counee Am oe gee roe ee Gov. oe set hy is manager of the bu , Aat ea ntment as Vv . brou ‘ ness, 8 S @ candidate, but his r pot Bis wvitea t with Frice, "Philp win stated that he had subpensed Me “We have etood a gocd deal from tt Ritorte Made to-Get Them. Away From | trict Street Superintendent has sat urg denied on the stand igpony, of he, transa oc ed. | Donald to testify as a AL test y unions or account of Gov. Pingree’s pc = . ar A the oon. coouar the Maj butl tion in politics. No: there will be nie o4 the Philippines. i Wureburger must be taken care j lat ed e story thet h be | Nuttall before Mame - le- ! WASHINGTON, June %+Under direct ee he may f ail back into his an place t-Diiptach about the alleged that ‘the Stenographers re eepery ‘ d erved crease in wages. if Kee en going to It ie Vorders from the Presidént, every nerve is | ™ the street department. ) orduurg’s money to Philper | that purpose r. McDon simply a question of who is go a . oarne tial every nerve P th oon at the hnorthw this business. We have not heard ; : ost | wrhe Mysterious Wand. tiie, Ti en pete , se, be aeratoad to fet Oe, voluntetr 66 [MOTHER WILL KEEP THE CHILD. frcret tt miaik sie Ghecirucsivnte. | “The Mysterio Was) Zfalr SO nen yok = te away coat the ‘Philippines without tae wi be. a oo Even the important pretent when the pa | py ort work a ¥! the money was “four “ Dre: lee 2 * Breet of gen ents is ES be consid- CONTINUED FROM D ROM PAGE ONE. _ , Ye.wil * vartive at, rea. e necessity of return- 0 bills. He also stated |, ; A “T ‘The President fee's | condition which did not prevail in the Texas to Price an envelope e a ES t too long already ning money, in ‘Burt's saloon ’ Bees tate the work ‘the administra pon aA e sports, r’' from: in urn: ric Pp rreeeen. after aieetion to : ee QR SATURDAY. the More—S:ore Closes at 10:30 P. mM. t me in t ad, let ger au t Delay a Mement. | ntior Major Com of regulars yhdge -ordemd t asion of is first jor Commitee return for | proceed te jud as Ye odto- te } Se £ e e and Double-breasted Suits, satin £ it ies, and usually sold for §20—_— e ae eere@ct fit at ..4- « +> $0056 ah awe cha ) eee «Bbee @eeee TF “eee 306 ~ sobtas ‘ 4 er Po b. #; ¥ &G - a4 * re re
Page 3
roc Te 4 “Yransferred to the court in ~ VY +; the 0 >, © ‘all right, title and int dane - tag Kew de, , > : 4 - ‘ ‘ 2 “-_ “ ny ‘ ‘ | * a x é ’ e ‘ we ’ - FS « —_— Portions of the Realty May Now Be Disposed Of. ACTION BY SUPREME COURT. LEAVE GRANTED FOR FURTHER APPLICATION TO SELL. -_— Unimportant Property Between Shaw’s Garden Is Now at the Disposal of the Board of Trustes. A telegram Friday afternoon to the Post- Dispatch from Jefferson City states that the Supreme Court met in banc at 11:0 o'clock, and on an opinion by Special Judge Krauthoff reversed the judgment of Judge Valliant in the Shaw will case. This means that all of the unimproved property of the Shaw estate west of Grand avenue cannot be sold, but that certain tracts can. The appiication for permission to seil the other tracts is denied for want of*sufficient showing that there ‘s a present necessity. but the denial is — prejudice to re- 1ewal of application. . te his wi Henry Shaw left to.the trus- tees a large amount of unimproved prc p- erty between Grand avenue and the gardea and south of Tower Grove Park. All of this was made irallenabie. It could never ibe sold by the trustees, but it was prvvid- ed that the ground eould be jeased for res- idence purposes only and under restrict.ons for terms of 30 years with privilege of re- newal. Such leascholds @ere common in Great Britain, but in St. Louis, with its westward movement of residence centers it was al- most impossible to find people who wvuld take such long leases on residence property without the privilege of buying or convert- ing it to other uses. Fre city grew out around the property. There was need of improvements. Because of failure to lease tlhe property the e was not revenue enough to even make enlarze- ments of the garden contempiated by the will. Attorney F. M. Judson, for the trustees, asked the Circuit Ceurt to authorize the sale of parts of the property under restric- tions as to the charader of residences to be erected. Judge Vailiiait gave such a decree. To remove all doub! it was arranged for a friendly appeal tad be taken to the Su- preme Court, It was assigned to @ division and argued, but on account @f its importance was anc. It Was reargued there. The Judges were cqually divided. The Court @ppointed as special udge L. ©. Krauthof of Kensas City, in rder that there might be a majority one ‘ey or the other. The case was argued again and the opin- ee Judge Krauthef was handed down “riday. In the opinion the findings and decrees ere ns follows: “First—That the diréct wns and _ restric- fions contained in the firet and third para- graphs of the first clause of the will of ienry Shaw. deceased, dated January 3, 18%. concerning the leasing and nonaliena- tion by the trustees undef said will, so far as the tracts hereinafter referred to as Nos. 3 and 4 are concerned, have, because of change of circumstances occurring since the death of said testator, become and are now impossible to be performed and ob- served, and that since said death there has arisen and now existe a necessity that s&id tracts Nos. 3 and 4 shall: sold and alicrr- ated as here‘nafter provided. “Second—That the tracts of land num- dered 3 and 4, respectively, be sold and aliened in fee, free from any of the trusts, restrictions and conditions in said will de- elared and set forth, and subject only to the terms, restrictions and conditions in ‘this decree or in the deed or deeds of con- vVeyance to be made thereof by virtue here- of set forth, oe that such parts thereof as are now under lease or subject to any other right of possessions shal! not be sold hereunder until such leases or other rights shall respectively have expired or been otherwise lawfully terminated. “Third—That the net proceeds of all suc be paid over to the plaintiffs | to r successors in trust; and that plaintiffs and thetr said successors are authorized to apply any moneys now in their hands as such trustees, and such of the future revenues of eaid trust which avaliable for that purpose, or any he of said moneys, or revenues, in dis- charging any and all special taxes or as- teehee now or at any time hereafter levi nst any of the tracts mentioned in the rat clause of said will fth—That whenever any deeds or oth- er instruments conveying or affecting any art of the real or nal or inatrument as ficient in law under the fo first clause of sald and of by stch tnstrumen ‘with the same forc b: said eande 1 Rogie} each trustees had executed'the same in bee aa Ay , et oe” ¥ i. ae Py by aeeete ++ P ( ’ : ok se .. ’ at i " i oc * way . » je te .> aN +’ 2h. ; ns ee ® ~ e ; /, : ’ ae Fi’ ’ ee “ “ => An Administration or |Governor Will Rule, Assisted by ja Council of Three. APIA, Samoa, June W.—Viia San Francie- co, June #.—Peace ahd quiet now reigns in Samoain marked contrast to the wariike scenes of two months aga. The arrival of the auxiliary cruiser Badger on May 13, with the International Commission on board, caused a distinct change im affairs here. The commission Jost no time but went to work immediately electing Mr. Tripp chairman and Mr. Morgan secretary. The commission heid interviews, firet witi King Tanu and then with Maiaaf4. Was not at first recognized as King by ime commission. Janu aad his chiets! readuy agreed to give up their arms and stated that they were prepared’ to accept any formal government the commission mignt recommend, even if the kingenip was ab- Olished. ‘ihe fojiowing Gay Mataafa and his party came a:ongeide the badger, sing- ing songs and fiying the Samoan nag. ‘Tne rebels were ordered to take down tne ffag, which they did. The commsioners ex- plained to the chief that they had come to make peace and Mataafa said that ne was tired of fignting as were his chiefs. He said his party would recognize any government fixed by the commission, but ne hoped to have a king of Samoa, as it was an old established institution. Ma taafa readily agreed to give up the) gun heid by his party but insisted at as the ‘weapons were the private p y of the natives they should receive compensation for them. The commissioners isésued a proclamation atating that the guns would either be returned or proper payment made for them altter all troubles had been setcied. This, of course, means taat payment wil be made as it wouid be folly to return the weapons. Mataafa’s party asked if they could be represented py attorneys before the com- mission, but their requeet was deciined. After the Mataafa men Nad turne@ in eighteen hundred rines and the Tanux sup- orters 200 more, ‘lanu was invited on board the Badger. There he was informed that the commissioners supported the de- cision of Chief Justice Chambers and that Tanu had been King of Samoa ever since the decision had been rendered. Tanu said that .he was oe to do anything for the good of Samoa and at the uest of the 1mm resigned his ingship to them. ‘tne commission its now engaged in_writ- ing its report. The abolition of the King- ship will be a feature of the report, aso the abolition of the office of esident. Apia, a mumicipality, is to be governed by its Council and Mayor. This wiil relieve the municipality of an official drawing a salary of $000 a year and who has in the st only been a source of friction in Apia. he judicial and diplomatic functions of the cousuls will be greatly restricted and the commissioners recognize the fact that the Supreme Court and one haw is sufficient for the néeds of Samoa. Revenue will be raised by ‘indirect taxation, by means of incr customs duties and the poil tax will be abolished. The licenses and tax rates of Apia will remain as formerly un- der the freaty. The Supreme Court will remain as under the treaty. An adminis- trator or Governor will be appointed who wili not be a subject of any of the treaty wers. He ts to be assisted by a Legis- ative council of three, one appointed by each of the three powers. This council] will legislate for the Samoans and will be aid- ed by a emall body of representative Sa- moans. The Governor will have the wer of veto over all proposed laws. Chief Jus- tice Chambers wishes to resign his position and return to the United States, but at the request of the commissioners has decided to remain. Many claims have been lodged at the dif- ferent consulates for damages to property for the past few months. While not em- powered to take any action on these claims the commissioners agreed that real hard- ship had been suffered and it is understood that the commission will recommend that the three powers each pay the losses caused by its own subjects. WR WS, FLEMING PROTESTS Reply to Samuel D. Webster’s Com- munication Regarding the Atlan- tic Street Railroad Bill. Mr. W. 8. Fleming replies as follows to & communication from Mr. Samuel D. Webster regarding the Atlantic street rail- ; itor: In your issue of June 27 you ted e. yd ong Atlantic™ street uel Derric Webster. The n oy and I tak “Ys that th fal, ake it at this is the impartial ted citisen who hastens into print to te greed of the Terminal Association, nd to attack me, in my defense of my property actical confiscation, by a false statement calculated to prypedice the Counct! and * 68 ; leh is @ franchise e right to build a raliroad which eball ‘furnish facilities to manufac- turers to establish ich be TAN a RCE RPMs A coe I Bs gee dent of the Gwaltney Peanut Company of , Smithfield, has been offered the presidency ater te or Nig pe ab Ming pe of the combination, but ae not yet, fit is tng wWorla's : ing all they ‘oare te understood, decided to accept it. The com- pre for at this + a : ’ pany vie ie ey an Ween ss — on 2. five directors w ve eir - ters. The mechanical Gepertment wil) re- ¢0—To Cincinnati and Louisville and main in Virginia and wilh ibe managed by | Return—89. 1 four directors, who men who have VIA B. & O, BW. RAILWAY h tofore successfully magaged the plants . whieh are now fo be tnken over by the | Gotag June 87, 94, 2, % aud July i; re. } ' turning Up to and including July 6. ‘Only | companys. 4 Peanuts have been advancing for some tne with three dally trains. Tickets, Broad- | way eud Locust and Union Station. months from natural caugfes, there being CANNOT GET OUT ON BAIL. an active demand and acant supply. When the company begins. operations the nuts it is believed, dre itkely to advance wtitl further ; oe Nine Men Accused of Murder of the THE ASPHALT TRUST. _ Humphreys Mbst Stay in Jail Its Charter Permits It to Make All! wNS, TEX., June 9.—The examin- | ing trial of the nine men accused Paving Materials. | lynched the three Humphries in PHILADELPHIA. June }).—The articles m4 ars ag ee of the Asphalt Company of America, whith witho has just been inéorporated In New Jersey, with a capital of $30,000,000, and which will probably be known 4s the “asphalt trust,” | authorize the company ® manufacture, produce, purchase or otherwise utre and use asphalt, stone, wood, bricks, blocks, tiles, natuied a artificial pave- Central Committee has oo t lettel tendering h tom ood Cite . P eis mente and pavin a of all kinds «a ) ! . wares, merchandise, articles and which can be used as a part thereof or in connection therewith, or aa a subsati- ve, ee oe x gy ing overned without a constitution in | tents as described albo il in passing that his ‘franchise,’ as he has merica to-day. ge ~? a pass to a for it, appears by the papers te in- “We are int same period from which ie Srantee therein named, and his heirs ve the destruction of the new Wapsh- the Roman Republic passed to the reign of the Cesars, Who were simply chiefs of a ven That the the truth fs. that observ! , classes. Our pol- /- person. | Ms 4 ‘“Sixth—That all atich come or instru- AFITTING oF THE MBHLANOLESTES PICIPES, KISS- ING BUG. ’ EJ n ts the pe- of the same in . et Bl ee NRE 1. stl a aaa Te os applica S|, titic for authority to sell ethene cer- ; ain at said her tracts fn the first clause of which ts are de ted as Nos. Same denied, for jent ing ¢t it is now same as required there fs a present ‘thereof, but such de- to as «(to any or when plaintiffs their #uc- thereunto: adv!s sy counsel; this clause is orderad :o «tand rom term te term with leave tc rene Uracion on reacon- } to the then Attorney-General of art, @nd with the t reserved untc jourt to make such other and further } or dec Or .medifications hereo! pments hereto as to it may ocem it “Th t either | ty Bereto may adh ror time avely to the Lh ty orders as at the poy Recessary, on of the same | Of thie proceed- tiffs’ rom the : 7 t Opurt take $e . pec teay PI © i garni ng belt railway franch the County Court ee 1000 feet of the city rracks north, I at once organise a movement to protest to move a reconsideration by the County rt. and to defeat it, if possible: urging as one of the reasons that the line would ruin the universi rty. I went so fer as I, the attorney for the out of b at 11 o'clock at night, that I might have his assistance at C meking the fight against the grant. morning the fight was made ~! us with al ou in the bl] the time. tempts to pase this DROWNED NUMBER NINE. Four of the Crew of the Lake Sceamer Ma sarct Olwell Saved. CLEVELAND, O., June 30.—The following have been rescued from the wreck of the eteam barge Margaret Olwill: John Smith, first mate, of Clevwiand. Alexander McRea, chief engineer, of Clevela:: Luke Schineki, second engineer, of Cleve- . ed while the vessel was laboring in the ugh of the sea, bearing down the veseel. e persons lost were Capt. John Brown, the barge’s master, of Cleveland, 0.- Brown, _ captain's wife; ; Fireman Fran Hepp of elly's Island, James, Cleveland. — INSPECTING THE ILLINOIS. lice for the rty cy in the Philippines is that of national sulcide.”* Frank J. Stevens of Philadelphia said: “The trouble in the Philippines is not war; it is murder, murder of the people. murder of mest. If this be treason make the most jof it.’’ He was loudly cheered. Bolton Hall of New York offéred a reso- declaring it to be the sense of the ence that the Government at once war and withdraw our troops fro ilippines. The presiding officer rule uch resolutions must first be con- sidered by the committee on resolutions. The conference then switched to the dis« cussion of a permanent tribunal and other subjects. Reaching organized labor, Prof. Ely of Cambridge declared it was the greatest organization of self-help. Hae tp, =e the people should patron'ze union printing shops and smake union. cigars. J. R. Sovereign ofthe Knights of Labor told about the Chicago railroad strike. Mayor Jones of Toledo said that labor troubles were not due to individual influ- ences. He added: “If we could see that when Rockefeller and Hanna were dead trouble and distress:.would depart, there might be hope, but t) ing greed of the country will produce new pean as soon ag death removes the old ones. How to Reach Two, Famous Resorts. An Outing Hint from Outing. Fast, safe, superbly equipped and most carefully governed, one need not wonder at the great popularity of the New York Central. No other Une affords such facii- fttes for through travel between ¢t East and the West as this wonderful four-track on of Grand © . }ayatem. In the poss tra) Station, located in «Ff ‘York City, and within all first-class hotels, ter advantages ; , summer, autu as attractions ft rncss, ns the mammon-worship-— Fic pate, to unload her ca , ‘VERY LOW EXCURSIO: 0 . | Ee as ‘ (From sketches furnished by the Entomol- ogical Division of the Department of Agrt- culture.) Bese logical Division of the -Agricultural De- partment, who was bitten. It is known as the melanolestes picipes. It belongs to a group that feeds on other fnsects in reference to plants. Ite liking for human lood is a habit of recent acquisition. In the West it is often found tn poultry houses, and when in large numbers fre- quently attacks horses. : According to the entomologists the fa- vorite food of the picipes is a bedbug. and it is particu fond of specimens fresamy charged when ful] grown is about one in length, and ie characterized by a flattened body and very narrow pointed head. It has a short, strong beak with a-point a* sharp as that of a mosquito. It is jet black in color and is a night flyer. : The piercing of the victim's skin is ad companied by, no perceptible sensation, but the swelling sets in almost immediately. With the ewelling comes an intense ing pain, lasting often from two to four days. The part punctured swells to ten times its normal size in almost every cas¢ Hospital physicians use a solution of lodion in treating the bug bite cases. reduces the swel in from forty-eight te seventy-two NIPPON MARU / Créw and Passenger of the Plague Ship, However, Are Detained. SAN FRANCISCO, June 90.—The. steani- er Nippon Mart, suspected of ————— infected with the bubonic plague, fas pent tip De eral @ tine ‘ A jala 7 ptaenithe the Pa - ee aT Gf . J a +t ndeng gy Se v> lar! with human blood. ‘The Riclogs, AU AT DOCK. tute therefor, and to go: exchange, pledge, deal in or otherwise pose any manner whatsoever for the purpose of paving, roofing Or similarypur 4, OF an protective, ornamental or useful purpose to which any form of halt or combina- tion thereof or subs e therefor may be applied.’ The corporation,” sata George A. Hah “has been formed to contro) the sale o asphalt In the United Sjates. It will hav charge of the entire output o Trinidad asphalt and rey ee, es natural beds can be obtained. In this’ wa to control all the asphalt We shall absorb a t many oerit companies in. this ntry. The n business of the concern will be carried on in Philadelphia. es For Summer Tourists., The Illinois Central has resumed opera- tion of their through sleeping car from St. Louls to Traverse City, Qharlevoix, Petosky [ : | Pe % and Bay View, ete The.only line reaching _— —,. & 7 larievoix without aE ke \¢ . } Traverse City and LL TE 00D DINNER. , € ae, & t 72 * i ‘ & ? sy f 7 ' wi change of cars. in the West Is ye ALBANY, N. Y., J view given here, Gov. “Bverybody in the ley's renomination. I One Way. | ©.—In an inter- es “f c js ” ce
Page 4
# walk. Rosie Taylor is only 14 Peent to the Poorhouse, into the of Broad- Vin- tnt J. i the the con. ‘am- URED. Vork for Treated aylor, inmates yme, on Marine home late Thurs- m a second-story Ta couple of hours re captured by Pa- di in charge of Mat- Four Courts. Friday ins called at the Four the girls back to the was averse to returning ign Hopkins said that oll under the care of the ,e8 in lilinols, where the And the police authorities ack to the Salvationists. 416 years old. She is rather um in size and is neat in ough her calico dress ts old wae clean and showed that eare of it. Her brown . brushed and her face and clean. She has big blue eyes ere is no guile. Her manner is i she impresses one with the he is truthful. ve been in the Salvation Army ’ a week,” she toid a reporter, annot stay there any longer. They ji enough to us down there, but , nothing to live for. I am _ old and strong enough to earn a living and I do rot care to be a charity he e home is a prison. We are ' im and cannot go out unless one of spers is with us. We have nothing spoct. I want to go some place where work and make a home for myself. * parents are both dead. I do not re- oer anything about either. When I a little girl Mr. Jackson, a farmer » Godfrey, Ill., took me out of the hans’ Home and I lived with him for a years. A few weeks ago he turned out and said he did not want to keep any longer. Why he did this I do not ow. never was a bad girl and I al- & worked. ‘Mrs. Demuth of Alton sent me and Rosle to St. Louis and gave us a letter to the ae Army Home. I want to go to on. I know I can get something to there. Of course, I have no money, but ears old, but ~~ &. larger and looks older than the ° girl. She has dark hair and eyes, and seems more worldly wise then her panion. tr father was a glassblower at Alton until he died a year ago from consump- tion. Then her mother hecame ill and was. and Rosie was turned adrift. She admits that she has done wrong, but saya she did the beet she could. PURE FOOD BILL APPROVED. Board of Health Wants the Adultera- tien of Food Products and Liquors Stopped. The Board of Health: has approved a pure food bill prepared by Health Com- the adulteration of all food products jms rovides for a fine of from ith etn vectors Sar the Cry Ordinances declaring tuberculosis an in- fectious disease and providing for precau- allowing the health officers to fumigate against vermin and insects were also ap- cipal Assembly at once. “The Mysterious Wand.”—Juiy 3. Heart Disease Carried Off Henry Wil- lard While He Was Alone. engineer at the Suburban power-house, was found dead in a room in the rear of 3315 An autopsy showed death to have been due to heart disease. He had been drinking missioner GStarkloff. The ordinance pro- ttons. Shall inforce » who shall make analysis. tions aga‘nst its spread, and an ordinance proved. All will be submitted to the Muni- Henry Willand, until recently assistant Franklin avenue, where he lived alone. peavily. He was 4 years old and unmar- ried. Mrs. Winslow’s Sgothing Syrup for children teething relieves the child from pain. 25c. BIRTHS RECORDED. B. and F. Meyerson, 719 Carr: Soy. ©. and L. Werner, 2825 Gravois: mirt. Wm. EB. and L. Wood, 1113 N. St. Louis; doy. , and A. Brockbousen, 1119 Gano; giri. . and M. Vogt, 1985 Hebert; boy. ~_ “ ghee moosoet ee: : . 1715 Park; girl. and M. Osgood, 27 Fox Place; girl. aod K. Benjamin, 712 Marion; girl. . Pr. and &. lis, 3532 y Nineteenth; . ond A. Rothenhauser, 2512A University; boy. . and M. Burges, 1722 8S. Seventh; bos. _ 3. and KE. Regan, 716 N. Vandeventer; boy. . J, and A. M. Redding, 2027 Morgan; girl. W. and I. White, 1922 Biddle: boy. . apd M. Lave. 4447 Baston; gir). . PF, and J. Dwbuque, vo address: girl. BK. A. and 8. Cleonan. 14 Jobn;: girl. A. 8. and J. ID. Wolf, 3087 Washington; boy. ©. and A. Rieger, 4126 Clay; girl - * ha | + —4 - TWO! DAY THE GREAT R’'S GUIDE,” AY” Advertising as were printed in the TWO newspapers COMBINED, viz.: VERTISING TRAP fT fis | h, - Jet Rae aCe RE grep. Br git GR Ohi en iecnings 3 > 4 — A Pe 4 ~~" ONE > -« i tll i te ML LE LI POST- DISPATCH, ’ 7: : . §Q co “L). ee ee ee ee tte en eee ee en i -~ #- —— Fr ~ ~-* . "i nin : _— - eee a ae x . “See 4“ AES eT Bea ~~ Pe ed / e~] >," 2 ee eee ~~ mee os 2. eo.” > ae * * itt ——— + _ oa ah —s aA = | 5 BOUS | ” CRAWFORD’S. FOR SATURDAY IN _WFORD'S. S YETA othing, Caps, ohirt Waists, Shoes, etc, OUR CLOTHING SALE has met new season with new He SPECIALS FOR TO-\Vi0 75 Boys’, Girls’ and We have the coolest, best equipped shoe store in St. Lonis, built up a Children’s. PRICE. On the Fifth Floor. GEO. BRYAN, Notary Public, PIANOS TUNED, $1.75. | TINGLE OF TRACKS STREET RAILWAY SYNDICATE’S PLAN I8 A NETWORK. BLOCKADE ONE THOROUGHFARE Twenty-First Street May Be Impass- ible for Vehicles When All the Tracks Are Down. Twenty-first etreet from Chouteau avenue to O'Fallon street will be almost impassable for vehicles when the street railway syndi- cate gets through laying tracks allowed by the Central Traction fran@hise ordinance. Commencing at Clhouteau avenue, at every intersection with an east and west street, north to O'Fallon street there is a switch, single or double, or a crossing. The worst is at Twenty-first street and Washington. >» At Chouteau and Twenty-first street the new tracks leave the tracks of the Chou- teau avenue division of the Lindell Rail- a avenue division of the Missouri HMhes and also connect from the south, curving from that direction around the southeast cor- ner. At Twenty-first and Pine, where there are now no street car tracks, there will be a double switch, connecting a new track CRAWFORDS and west. The two will connected by double switches, curving abbout the south- east and northeast cornets. At Twentv- first and Washington avenue there will be a perfect netwcerk of tracks, The Twenty- first etreet tracks, runfiiighnorth and south, will cross the Washingtom avenue lines run- ’ MMM. WASHINGTON = Atti —WASHK Sr oe = = 21 ST. [Streer 1 a | northwest corner, as shown in the drawing. At Twenty-first street and Clark avenue the new track crosses the single east-bound eouri line. licated is a com ret street Twenty- track of the Mancheeter division of the Mis-, At Twenty-first and Market streets there: switch and crossing. The’ racks crogs the Laclede’ south and the Olive street tracks run east ' east. with the tracks on Twenty-first street. This double switch involves curves around the southeast and northeast corners of Twenty- first and Pine. At Twenty-first and Olive there willL_be} Wash, The and another double switch and a crossing. Twenty-first street tracks run nort h % theast, and m Tr Morgan street. Fi. iG in ay (arr and Bidér M@s@ «, therd be ordinary ¢rossings | .t Tw: ty-firs! turn ¢ uround the southwest, the northeast corners At the intersection with - — ae way, curving frém the west around the on Pine street east of Twenty-first strect ning east and weet. 1 “tches curving O'Fallon streets there ¢ itl be HER HUSNAND IRECTED TO PAY | De Lacy’s Freoch Hair Tonic Pesitively ALU MOL ° TO HER. ——_— A remarkable condition of affaira in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. David Shelby of 279 South Broadway was brought io light in Judge Zachrks’s court Friday on the hear'ng of Mrs, Shelby's application for alimony, pending her eult for divorce from Shelby on the ground of indignities. Shelby claimed that he should not be compelled to pay Mrs. Shelby alimony be- cause '@ had mevrer really been married to her. althowgh she had borne his name | for 13 yeara. Mrs. Shelby adreitted that no license te marry was ever procured, but she declared, that ehe and She >y entered into an agree ment June 188 «im the presence of thei servants, tol boost e «band and ‘ACOMMO! LAW WIFE KO JHORE GRY HAIR Restores Gray Heir to Its Natural Color ia from 1 to 3 Wecks. De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic is to-day being used and highly recommended by over 10,000 men and women in St. Louis. It has been proven by chemical analysis that it is perfectly harmless, containing no poisonous minerals or anything that would in any way injure the most deli- cate scalp. There is not a case on rec- ord where De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic has failed to restore gray hair to its nat- ural and original color in from one to three weeks, having no effect on chang- ing the color of any of the hair except that which is streaked or gray. It wil! stop the very worst cases of hair falling ved KO TE a }out in from 24 to 48 hours. As a dandruff eradicator and ag a general tonic and. for the hai ¢ Lacy’s French onic stand§ without a peer. $1.0) here. ANNIE F EKR~. TEASED F Finally He Bit F . but de Wi) Be ._ led. Annie Fekres it / years old an¢ with her mother at &8 Chouteau « Nick Schneers live: at 234 on the street. Mr, Schnve * OWNS a little do. it delighted Annie «ct him. r afternoon Annie +é¢ sed t repeatedly in ite :4,. Pl ral ecaAmM ® aner all # t cheek. nite . rs + ¥ he Won't kill Fe an Annie says She » 8 ¢ play over at S hnee any more o_O Cl DEADLY WAl @ IS WOW. Rt: PANT, _——_ —. mc #2'S PILULES ~ Are the Or 'y@vre Cure for Ma'aria, | They a © only substity« for Quinine. “ ¢ B Qdical Fraternit: » dmits that Quintin: , “Mgerous and -- y Because sats Severe -Hr.. aches, Stupor, Crop! te Deafness, B.., Brain Co ", Stagpertn roubles — ‘Isions, pienet and = G being hy or 4% ae om Bas Ts 244640000 Rd A de - 4 4 : a itv ts oa 4444444 BPS: a — « Oar and sui mer styles. $20 Srits, $10.00 $4 $25 Suits, $12.50 $30 £u1its, $15.00 $35 Suits, $17.50 $40 Suits, $20.00 REREKEEECEEEEEEEEELELEELELELECEMEEEEMLEMEEL ELE CEK CLO | | | it, Trimmings and Workmanship the Best or Your Money Back. TAILOR Lc DRAPER 510 OLIVE STREET. The Bell Telephone Company of Ml ™ “—e : o.oo + aK ¢ 2 . 4 a4 oo sy & Bae Deore - © .! * a : és “ hi ' : deh 7 - na 7 Ps m" 3 ; ' EVERY PIECE COES. utire Stock of Suitings and Trouserings will be m to o: de, st} Half Price to clean up the remainder of our spring $6 Pants, $7 Pants, $8 Pants, $10 Pants, - $12 Paats, = 2>>922>>2299>2P>9>>>99>>9999999999)9: 4 — SOUL | “DOMESTIC” TELEPHONE SERVICE IN RESIDENCE, 5 CENTS A DAY. , ~~. ™ —“-=. ! FREE AT ? \ \ OUR PHOTO COUNTER. For One Week, a Copy of Gitson Photographic Exposure Table with Note Book. It will be of incalculable assistance to you in ==; making time exposures. & and other suppiles for the’ Pourth. Get them in time. The rush will be great. need Films, Plates FOUND DEAD IN LODGINGS. Ex-State Senator of Kansas Passes Away While Alone. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., June 90..—About 10:46 last night May Miller,proprietress of 4 rooming house, notified the police that Judge J. V. Beekman, ex-Member of the Legislature, was dead at her house. At 4 o'clock Beekman came to her house and asked for a room and requested her to call im at 10 o'clock. When she went to call man she found him dead. B man came here about 10 years 0 fr Lincoln, Iil., and is wel known in Logan and Tasewel! cotinties, LIjlinois. He Was a very successful lawyer. 4 Run Down on a Bridge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' which left here at 4 etruck a . Q a pape rata, intteating that he was William Bavannah, Ga. 12 Hours to California Via the Missouri Pacific Rallway and Rock Island Route tion with the Scenic Line. Train } St. Louls via the Mis- sourt Pacific § ment. Keiler. hb. gene 30.—Mre. William . John ‘W, Keller and an, died this morn- ing of acute at the home of her gon here. ut 70 years old a formerly resid ; . Bpecial to the PADUCAH, Ketler, mo Mrs. Josep CAIRO, Iil, June W—The passenger Fat, drink and be merry, For to-morrow we die. Last week the good people were all quar- reling about the high price on tomatoes, which have dropped this week to one-fourth their former value. But as there must be something for the housewives to cavil at, censure as fallen upon young sweet- corn, which, in its expensive has shriveled under ita little green cape ani covered its ears in embarrassment. Or present supply is coming in from lIi- _Hrols and Bouthern Missouri. Watermelons are coming from Georgia in large quantities and are very fine. They sll at from 10 to % cents apiece. The Rocky Ford, Texas and Ark s canta- hk upes control the market this Week. Spring ducks have come into Union Mar- ket with a bounce and chicken In its va- r.ous croquettish moods will visit us during | the entire summer. But we all know that the chickens enjoy their “green and salad ‘ays earlier in the season. Other Game and Poultry: Squabs, er doren or Me apiece; spring geese Sec i pound: hens, Wc a pound. Spring hiekens have fallen to De apiece. Spring ducks stil] sell at 33 1-3c each. Meats—Pork, 7%c to 10¢ a pound; all Kinds of sausage meat,.7%¢; roast beef, lc to 12%c; mutton, 10c; sirloin steak, 10c to lec; porterhouse, I2%c to 16c; round, 124@c; bacon, lOc; calves’ heads, 2%c apiece; brains, Zc a set; tongue, 10¢ a pound; soup meat, be a. pound; lamb, 50c to $1 a quarter; mutton, | %° to 18%c a pownd; ham, l0c to Ile &@ pound. amelie, i2%c; ha 4 dressed, 10c; headless shtimps. lon; turtle meat, 10> a pound; buffalo, sided, ‘ec; headless .©04, i2\,c; founders, ah ok lbc: fed iMec; SBpanian 2% a gai- 0 Wastern halibu 0c; Chin S. lic; *, le Zc a pound; soft-shel] - 12%c «a fn ; sea trout, confusion, | 2.00 | ; cauliflower, 10c and We, ac- asparagus, ie to tbo 8 We to lbe aplece; cu- 0c; green peppers, 3 for ;ers, 16c a quart; eweet ta- peek; Bermuda onions, a ) butter beans, 0c «a quart; a bench; spinach, le a peck; s dogen; rhubarb, lic a dogen;: . Be a peck; watercress, bc a —? bunch; garlic, 3 bunches 4 2 Bunches for be: artichok soup bunches, bc apteces be und 0c a bottle; th ' 300; sage, 3 bunches for 75c a pour cording ti quart; kohlrab! parsley, ? carrots ( bunch; for 2c; 15ec a q’ horser: bunch for ic; Texas tomatoes, Ze fora ; Dineapples. to @e les, Me to We «a dozen: to Tic a peck; California > to Toe a dozen. The nion Market measu circumference. nel per dosen; bananas, be to ~wenuts, be to 1006 4 Trawberries, be to - o¢oanuts, We « pint Tt; plums, Be ‘ ; alifornia cherries, | wd ; lée but ety us scan n at any tim ayes be obtained from Union Market at r m, daily Elegant equip- sre RE a Sedes' . i snl s t dn Petite ld ay Ps ntact Ay, Pa itm i siege calling ion rive. lle
Page 5
" . pote me le er + ppt ERD RE sian: sida ti woh ca ys 8 RS ae bs o! . ¥ - af * - , ' r r : ta ’ . be “s 7 ~ d ‘ - “ ae y > vf - 3 eee = A. DPDWARD "LLBWELLYN. . fhe World’s Best Amateur, Who Will Take Part in the Fourth of July Cycle Meet at Athietic Park.) and thinks that he can secure riders who wiil pedal the machines fast enough to carry him the five miles in record-breaking time. it ls a novel sight to see Gibson: follow- ing pace. He is so sma&.l that he can al- mo:t thide behind the big machines. He sticks to them closely and no matter how petore the mempers of tne West sand Cui tu.e Club or Aus city. it 1 am tne winner of this bout, why 1 wil pox Noe: or any other bantam-we.xht boxer the rriday night fto.lowmg. 1 have ‘iup’ Mcintyre working Wich me and he Wiis cestalnly surprise h.s race-track friends wnen he fmuces mauie vyunes. saney a:e tO box six rounas the might | box Wabruuiac, 1 am in pretty fair snape already, and | hope my oppouent Wii ve in good condi- tiou so that we will give the people tunelr “money’s’’ worth, CASPAR LWON. News comes from Denver that Kid Mc- Coy is very sick and cannot train. Mc- Coy, a few weeks ago, issued a card tell- ing of the wonderfuj health he was en- joying, but now he fs ne sooner matched to fight Fitz than news comes of his gen- eral breakdown and general debility. Mc- Coy is a fussy fellow and hard to under- stand. B. H. Benton, representing McCoy, has gone to New York to compete arrange- mente for the coming fight between MoCoy and Fitzsimmons, cCoy has cance.ed all his engagements for sparring exhibitions and is at Bailey's Station, on the South Park line in Platte Canyon, Colo., where he will spend some time fishing and moun- tain climbing, before going into training. Tom O'Rourke has wired the match- maker of the Colorado Athletic Association that ‘he wiil accept Kid McCoy’s chalienge to meet all comers next month on behalf of Joe Walcott, but there seems iittle chance of a match being arranged between the pair. In answer to his acceptance, O’Rourke has received word to the effect that MoCoy draws the color line. O Rourke thought he had caught the Kid napping when he agreed to fight any three men be- fore the Denver Club, but it appears that the Hoosier lad had protected himself by inserting a clause whereby negro boxers were barred, O'Rourke will bet $2500 that Walcott can defeat McCoy inside of twenty rounds. Joe Kennedy of San Francisco, who re- us Ruh- the eav fought rawnh and Peter Maher. The Westerners believe they have another Jeffries in Ruhiin’s con- queror, and are willing to back him against any fighter in the world for any amount Jeffries will arrive in ‘Frisco within a few days, when he will probably agree to give Kenendy a go.. ‘Phe pair were matched io fight 20 rounds last winter on the coast, but Jeffries declared the fight off when he came Bast to train for his fight with Fitzsimmons. Kennedy, if successful in his lext fight, will probably come East and get on a fight with Peter Maher. Ruhlin wants a return match with the Westernet,.Ken- nedy stands over six feet one inch, and fighting weight is a>out 19% pounds. Kid Lavigne and Frank Erne agreed on Honest John Kelly of New York to referee their battle at Buffalo fer the champion- ship on July 3, BROADWAY) W..cfunu tn. ; : a ,™ ,™ 6 Not a single waist but. most of them $1.25 and almost as fast as we ¢a come early to-morrow ify: greatest waist bargain evs ridiculously low-price of... Aap ,™ - , -. ~ i. wy 7 al - including meals oston $26.50, m firet- class. . B. POPS, Worn — ee — > TICK *T Sire on the UIs 12 1 good returning until October Sist, ry OR BR. both golag aad returaing. ~N—Reach any Bine Ridge or bak, - mn ¥ ., a eA Pi . Alleghany er.) n ooruing snd O12 Point Comfort om the sea share at 6: P= iy a hrough sleeping dining cars. veal F —You can hoard and room at many good, 4 chen tenia f thyotolas of Vitoinis from $7.00 to $12.00 per week. rite a copy of “Sumn)mes.' HOTLCHAMBERLIN, OLD POINT COMFORT, date hotel on the Atlantic coast. Bathing, sailing, Gshing, Zoe eens, Soares Auto bans TO NEW YORK BY SBA. St. Louis to Niork via Norfolk and Ol4 Dominion ocean steamers, $23.50, hoa steamer, Everythiag first-class. oa _ OCEAN TRIP TO BOSTON, Merchants an ateamers leave Norfolk for Boston every Mo esday and Friday'p.m. Forty-two Bours sea; O10 way rate St. end berth on steamer vuded. STOP-OVERS (FN ON ALL THROUGH TICKEBTS TO THB BASP . Wed ia to The steamers are AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. ; ee Passeng +r Agent C. & O. R. B., Big Four T.cket Office, Vor. Broadway and Chestnut 86 NOVON TAP AT ALL SALOCNS, BURTON AL| AND PORTER BREWING CO.’S FINE ALAN PORTE °. BREWERY, PARN , AND DOTIE? STREETS. A Strictly Malt and Hop Product. a KINLOCH "1%44, Of the inquest held on the body. of Dutch | Neal, the st. Louls boxer who d.ed in Chi- cago, the Record of that city has this to gay; “Neal, the pugilist who died after engag- ing in a contest with Harry Peppers, co ored, at the Adelphi Theater June 21, was _—ooe LARGEST IOCK, PUe-« FOVD Makes Healthy People. HEALTHY PEOPLE Enjoy Life. JACK FROST Makes the Food Pure. High Grade All Grocers. hecine Seer! , ound Can. 250 v YEAR > ESTABLIotdu 50 AR WALKER LVaw OV. ‘ fast they go, he refuses to be shaken. 413 ees a 3 sai my “3 : YWivueu eivet, eueed Bulidiag.) ~ Viret-class Loan Ufiice. Private loss Boogie; vusiness confidential, BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS cad MANUFACTURED . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FABRE|US| SIDE AE Toy and Nom Co., : | 703—Werth Fout St.—705 ek seueiant rere.” Save Money. Avoid Pain. Open Juy 2 and sill 5 p = een. EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Superfluous PR aed ip set edhe Warts, moles, ecars, péermancat extractors in St. Leuls. ‘out pala. PIMPLES, KIN and SCALE L had 16 teeth extracted at A by National Dental Parlors withou! pain. by a new method. Use “LEP treckies. tan, ete. Trial jar, SOc LY, M.'D., $07 U DR. WERNER, 2700 Park av. BIG NOVEIIES, LATEST S/LES, LOWEST ICES. _—_—"_—_——r™ for the Orioles. The hits were 13 for St. wre Louls and 7 for Baltimore and each side Besides the visiting riders there its al- scored a single error. . |so quite a large number of local cyclists at the track every day, training for the coming big meet. Tom Aitken, the well-known trainer of athletes, says that tere are a few young- aters in the local contingent that will make the cracks hustle for the money. The prize list for the coming meet ts a rich one, and judging from the way the entries are coming in the lHIberality of the gentlemen who are promoting the meet is appreciated by the riders. Eddie Liewellyn, tie crack Chicago am- ateur cyclist has decided to join the pro- fessional ranks. He will ride his first race as a professional next Tuesday at Athletic Park. As an amateur, Llewsllyn was a s:ar and there are many whoa think he will sh're among the leading lights of the L. A. W. circult.. He has ail the speed Gat fs. nec- essary and his staying qualities were never questioned, but he has one fault, and that is that he dislikes to train. Cricket. The same teams of the St. Louis Cricket Ciub as played against each other on the Forest Park Grounds jast Saturday wil! take part in another contest the coming Saturday. $0 as to give them as much prac- tice as possibie in flelding their positions and playing together, before meeting the Chicago teams. They are going up against a hard proposition in the Chicago Siubs, who have had the advantage of playing matches during the season, and conse- quently are in much bejter practice for match games. The teams for Saturday are: Chicago team— Rest, of club— F. S. Roberts, capt.; . Manley, identified just previous to the inquest con- ducted yesterday afternoon as Frank Nei- wald. The dead prize fighter was identified by Frank Brosz of 280 North Clark street. Brosz informed Deputy Coroner Weck.er who conducted the inquest, that he had been acquainted with Nelwald for some time, and said the deceased had relatives living in Minneapolis, Minn. “Referee George Siler, Timekeeper Frank Kennedy and Lieut. O’Brien of the Cottage Grove avenue police station were the only persons who gave evidence at the inquest, . After their testimony was heard the cor- oner’s jury. after a short deliberation, ex- | onerated Peppers, the colored pugilist, from | all blame. ‘Referee Siler told the jury that at the time Neal fel. he thought the man had dropped intentionally, and when he rolled oft the stage he was so convinced of this that he declared ai] bets off. According to the testimony of Lieut. O’Brien, who was directly behind the dead pugilist at the. t ene he fe'l, the fall wae due to Neal's slip- ping in a .ittle pool of water, “The jury, after hearing the testimony and the statement of Coroner’s.Physician Noel to the effect that the pugtiilist's death was not caused directly from a concussion but was due to pneumonia, complicated with a hemorrhage of the brain, returned a verdict In accordance with the physician's atement. or After the verdict Peppers. was released on bonds of $290 pending the hearing of th charge of assault against him, which. wil be heard before Justice Martin Friday. 190 e YP Bir Blaze 103 Chimura Third race one mile, seMing: Belle Ward Mystery Farondelie The Tarcoon Ben Frost Am Sas Ge Siddubia 102 OCuarowits 105 Den Clarenclo WwW5 Trusillo Billy Robinson, the Captain of the Balti. mores pays a high tribute to Jake Stenzel. “I don't Know why Jake was re eased,” sald Robbie. “He played a grand game against us. He was in the hunt every day and did better batting and base running against us than any member of the team. The St. Louis Club plays the Chicagos at Chicago on July 4. There wiil be two games played there, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Manager Mack of the Mi'waukees is try- ing to secure Stengel, late of the St. Louis club, for the outfield of the Brewers. Sten- zel is a mighty hitter, and batsmen are what are needed in Milwaukee. The St. Paul fans seem to enjoy the presence of Comiskey in the game. The team has been playing with more ginger, scemingly, s.nce the “Comanche” got his war paint on, JOHN T. BRUSH HIT HARD. | His Indianapolis Club Can Play No More Sunday Games. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 30.—The Su- ss preme Court yeSterday dealt the death SELECTIONS. Witet Race—Dinorale, Hachmeleter, Athur Be blow to Sunday baseball in Indianapolis by han. overruling the petition for a rehearing of Becond Ravce—Col. Cassidy, The Pridi, Helen | its decision deciaring the law against Sun- Pete. day baseball where an admission is charged ind Race—Annie Oldfield, Farondele, Benj to be constitutional. Cc : . The Supreme and Appellate Courts will] K. Fourth Race—Richard J., Verify, Im). Mint | adjourn to-morrow for their summer vaca- | W h Reco—X : 10 tion untill Oct. 1 and the friends of Sunday a ene hg ol Bee cate ee: ball were anxious that no action of the o Supreme Court be taken until after vaca- &T. LEO CHURCH OUTING “ tion when the Sunday games ascheduied S ayer a. would have been played. Ww. J A er \ . eri ter Durrca Schnell hie Duffy Siath race, three-quarters of a mile; selling. Ran Ii, . B. Gates Ohemisette Karrise e liarrie Vloyd Morrissey x .us an an othe obs onan Bel Puneh . becéocben Miss Bramble ......113 é sion Trust Bullé. $35.50 No others ‘weer, sivic, ship for the Tommy Ryan doesn't believe “Kid” Mc- Coy wan‘s to face him again. and he wants the “Kid” to put up @ forfext to make good his bluffs. Bil'y Smith wil have Charley McKeever of Philadelphia for an opponent on Frida night in the Broadway Athetic Club. It transpired yesterday that McKeever enly consented to meet Owen Zeigler last Mon- day night to save $250 forfeit which had been posted to guarantee his appearance, VT. ..84.00 LALe fF WE TAN STN Ot Sea Pino a 22k GOLD CRONE 4.00 omy No charge for extracting Thee teeth are ordered * written guaranty for ten years with all work. National Qgatal Parlors, ouvé sr. Open dally p. @. Sundays all day. FULL SET OF TEs St ‘*. MeCreery, . Maran, . F. Deongal, . D. Robinson, Oe | ns od. ‘ pris * J ia ra! Keitmen and We Mr. Herman Keitmen of th@€erth Ené Rowing Club has accepted thejailenge of Mr. Paul Weiss of the Centrafurnverein to row a skiff race, the ie oa be from “ e The court handed down no decision on the petition for rehearing, but simply in- dorsed a Sy ie —— of the hag : court will now be officially hande own ie ‘The members of St. Leo's Parish, Under} to the Marion County Criminal Court with eo The leadership of the veteran Father | instructions to reverse its decision as ren- Kdwards k eads: “The f Seeman whe is & warm friend of eld sprrts, | tered oy tage eee pandas” bescuall a feos to wey. in all races Not exceeding $500 a. A a SRE tns ae om St Sern Uiten, 20., of year, when George Hogriever, a member of and in all — a a ee Weiss. | the Indianapolis baseball team, was arrest- Bald and Zimmermgn. special agreeme ) , and $2 for a winning mount; but none Prize ed) and tried, in ay bapenall Suere ‘amiss NEW YORK, June #),—Eddie Bald has Bo | gut eonaet jockeys shall be entitled to de- | vata) — sion was charged. He was convicted in| fear of josing his championship honors to | mang guoh fees.” PARKERSBURG, W. Va. bne ®.— oe re aij Arthur Zimmerman when he mé@te him in | “w fF. There was «a prise figh: beinogown last Ambrose Park meet on Saturday, “it 2 the bet is a the police court and fined and took appeal Voes.—As the game Was not pla ‘ia Wank of | . draw uniess you both had id Wanky of \shington, to the Circuit Court. Judge McCray de gaible that Zimmerman vip a understanding that it should eta Carr of £t. Aibs, W. V clared the law unconstitutional and over- anc a. ames J * ruled the pclice court. The State appealed | 2 Econtens 1 On ber decided by the result of the game playet th renee mittee. to the Supreme Court and that court over- | “but even at bis fastest © de) da ie ee % tailro: ay oe Albright, Charles ruled the Circuit Court in a decision handed| whether he can compe Briar Sweet did gt 290. p, Jan . u - pent po mokert. down on May &. A petition for a rehearing | 8€@!nat the men of Lghiet rns a races last or as geste eepers, ons and ng ecorge er ph Wook Meyerscough, chalt- jower court could not be officially notified | this tor I fee} oprtain tha Artaur Briar Gwee ree races. She won formality oan, now be atten od to and the ching ba haga cosnce 98 Snccee law will stand against Sunday . Mayor Taggart said yesterday that the law hod | P@® refused to leave Asbury Golf Players at Chicago. u n. would enforced. Advocates of Sunday candidates, with the ex Arfangements—John J. ball are 4 sappotnged, but as the lew stards | have mows. yo vey = have han an oe : O'Brien, Job") squarely aga'nst their views there seems | 3° Casy t » Schramm, EB. Croghan. John to be nothing in t but to forego the 1 res of Sunday ball. ~~ Arrangements “Completed for Their Fourth of July Barbecue. BE. Adis, . Alexander, Simpapna, W. M. Porteous, Pr. Adalter. Questions Answered. 2 to ten miles anthe value T. W.—The racing tule governing the three-fourths to ‘ of the trophy being anywheretom $50 to Mr. rman eitmen, had held the championship of the star past Ama.-, MMOM> ADR OPOP SESE ” mtlemen have been appointed on ous commMittees who will be tia od on July 4: w ‘Jer, Coane. John J. “uD. ; , Joseph ra s old-time an o-ds Sloan and the W LOONEY N, June 3.—The Star May rays the “Ted Sloan pe ah ‘case™ been finally settled by the payment; $100 to) rominent ft ter. . lon of. = % —. 3 a ) registered at ntrim. Barry, Richard Burns, Jona J. Sullivan, was fed and unti] it was Cieposed of the courses, 3 woul of the action of the higher court. Thie would not return to the game ues been upheld by the preme Court and oe. i, Lretaing, This lea oe he CHICAGO, J 30.~All pieasu e me, however, hie superiority race."’ The Post-Dispatch Baseball! Club wilt play Garrisons, a strong local team, on the re nom . cx "i inti aca ™ ph iglige ameter AGRE
Page 6
: is to deprive ere machine. * stion is settled, as they say ndi is found, a hypothesis cer shows the partial cha f ite credentials. pecially true of political scieh@ that, discussion ly protection from dry rot. . ost that can be required of aher is that he be of his responsibility and guaré@l his speech. He in having authority among hillow citizens and i not be led away by impulse, panship or imperfect mation. But it is his duty, as fof every man, to the community the benefit of his wonsidered thought. it is reported on the authority of Croller Dawes that 1@ forthcoming report of the speci iner, detailed to avestiaate charges against Gov. Steplas receiver of the Fifth National Bank, completely exong him. The Gover- nor’s management of the bank’s affaircommended as ef- ficient and creditable. Comptroller Eq under whose ad- ministration the receivership was. clofhighly commended Mr. Stephens’ management. But cBs and complaints have been persistent and another itngation was forced. His receivership having been approved vindicated by two comptrollers under two administrationgifferent parties, the Governor ought to be free henceforth {suspicion or asper- sion on that score. Nothing’ but malwould prompt a re- opening of the question. i will stand until > Li i i A WANTED—A ‘SCAPEAT. Gen. King’s niain words have brouthe Administration face to face with a confession of fai in the Phillippines and they are looking about for somet to blame. Naturally Gen. Otis is the first majought of. He is on the ground and responsible for militoperations. Just as naturally he o>jects to bearing thefden and refers his critics to the anti-imperialists at hi who have put the Tagals up to al! sorts of perverse fm. He doesn’t name anybody, but it ts clear that he mea@dward Atkinson. Who is responsible for the pervergsposition of the Ta- gals? Who put the notion of libe~nd self-government = —_-> ’ ; ; ; ’ q } ‘Advertising ER EVEN ING f ‘ ‘ - : ¥ F : ‘ ty wes “ : ARD OF LIVING ™ the standard of living trusts are lowering the ‘“g men out of employ- em to continue to ex- they had become ac- io> according to Mr. Dowe Onal League, were turned will no longer be able to owe says represents their # live on a lower plane of hand to mouth. Some may positions with other work- ndard of living and making logical conclusion, would America to that of China or t B by payments in the street while a few St. Louisans street railway syndicate ex- bo $60,000,000 profit in the monop- (Of which will be taken from the ‘Car fares, The few take the freight. - “AND: MATRIMONY. ot. president of Mount Holyoke Col- &re just as apt to marry as are the difference between an insect- ation of the predicate. day Post-Dispatch, Mrs. Mead n is just as susceptible to love ge a woman's heart.” Dtession abroad that the col- femiale, full of wise saws and mod- jon, loaded with learning, given nd altog’ther too wise to tol- Tt jen't true. Airs. Mead reassures te o™, pluck up heart. ippine rainy séason. Some “friend] Filipino will get away with a of the things a girl learns at col-| ; @ De natural. Not all of them take the the discipline tends to promote confidence at Sypsy prophecy of ‘seven daug ; arrival of a male heir? ; = as women. They don't all lean on the | perhaps most of them, do their own : dove just as hard as the most exacting Py, ple trust has Peon formed. Will { Mttle restaurant slice of ple be still further reduced? . ae bad = = — a guns upon the trusts, the —- -— = ALO CONFERENCE, be of radicals and reformers this week high character of the delegates. It is : men from all parts of the country na ‘and respected forces. e ‘Quincy of Boston, Rev. Lyman Ab- ‘ik, Rev. W. D. P. Bliss of California, Hazen , “Golden Rule” Jones of Toledo, George D. . Bemis, Samuel Gompers, Miss Jane Ad- W. D. Howells and EB. D. Mead. st. by Frederick M. Crunden and Government sw ‘for discussions comprise the single tax, mu- “of public utilities, trusts, the referendum, on, etc, because, diverse as are the convic- every one of them is @ practical man or dreamer in the conference. ) start a new party or outline political ediate . but it is expected that acted may serve as the basis of ee P., ‘ . ei > oe y . “y* “- end a war. % rt} te. te 2, . ke, “4 = 2 , and read what they said and like ‘with business? | declarations in regard to the manajent of our Philippine administration has no right to or > a =. political reasons. Patriotism Is corptly get aside for poll- tics because Mr. McKinley so muchpires a second term. ao ~- ous and Spanish. It means that weve been worsted in the Philippines and that the war has h badly managed, sufficiently robust to meet all thedspitality that pressed upon tel on his return. @ very satisfactory evidenge of theDsperity of our growing neighbor across the bridge. the United States get out of the Pppine mess, they will be | something very handsome. noise in the world. good deal of paregoric. he did not return to shoot. cycle trust peopie be severely scorc!? olty before the small boy’s bombardft begins. of grasves at the World's Fair shaje one to draw universal at- tention. tucky Democratte State ticket. ‘© Breckinridge name its still conjured with tn Kentucky. Visional troops wil feel treason@ if those officers are) chosen from heroes niready in the Philfines. ' WHIST the deal. mium on a dime of I pan INQUISITIVE WOMAN.-end us a fac-simile of the word ten. tion is winning ebster. scribe. A half dollar ef 1836, edge, worth 61.8. But yours does no and has $ points, B 10 pointsA | dong B has deuce and also gs out. In such case bidder goes LD READ in summer, It is the ody. into their heads? Who persuaded thihat their lands were theirs to have and to hold for theWn use and benefit? Who told them that human fiesh {blood could not be bought and sold like sheep and cattl¢ Gen. Otis is not to blame. He hame the best’ he could. But the men who have, in speeand press, diligently preached the doctrines of liberty forch our fathers died— they are the men who are to bil The Tagals heard fools thought it ap- plied to them as well as to the Ameris. Of these, Edward Atkinson is a gqgepresentative. Any-' how, let him he the scapegoat. It Ime for philanthropy to pay a dividend of 5 per cent and sojody ought to be made to suffer for the failure of the enter?. What is the coun- try coming to if ideas about liberty: allowed to interfere = = = i id Anderson has made soifrank and vigorous If Gen. to the public. The them. If they are not true, Gen. Anderson ought to be missed from the army. —— | affairs those statements should be It would be a big card for the Repicans of this country if they could elect a high-tariff, pro-tl candidate to succeed Bland They can put several bar’if money into the dis- trict, and they may choose to do so ; i. The truth about the Philippine ation is concealed for = = = Corbin'’s order suppressing War krtment news is omin- >a rv Dewey’s health is improving, bue will scarcely become will be é , - = = = = le The great increase of building pdts in East St. Louis is = oS When France shall be done withe Dreyfus injustice and wo very happy nations. a = Secretary Alger’s campaign contrtion for 1900 ought to be a ——eOOO—_—_—"”——— POST-DISPATCH S&P SHOTS. Bollermaker Jeffries has succeeden making a good deal of The baby born in a St. Louis drug>re will doubtless require a The jokes about the Filipino runr away would be funnier if If tlere is euch a thing as future-Ipunishment, will not the bi- There ts still a little time for ners people to escape from the Let us make hay while the sun ses and eee that the display Gen. Otis will have to look out fais umbrella during the Phil- t if it isn’t watched. How coulé Dr. Schenck’s boy scheme work againet the for the Czar before the There comes a horrible thoughtith reading the news that a Robert J. Breckinridge and Brdnridge Hill are on the Ken- Many ambitious patriots who excted to be officers of fhe pro. ANSWERS TO COLESPONDENTS. - CONSTANT READER.—Aprii 4860, fell on Monday. -—In case of a reneg theal is dead and the dealer loses L. tl. L.—There is ae nationaligal holiday. There is no pre- characters of the languag/They are unintelligible as writ- INFORMATION .-—A uthoritiesffer, but the practice you men- acceptance. Tp ia a brief note on the subject F. J. SCOTT —There {s no fum on any of the coins you de- like those now coined, is to be of that sort, tech 1) points out, A dbidder 2 and SUBSCRIBER.—Three men pi! makes them, High the earth in winter than because the eun is more and because ® days are so much longer that t accumulates. ~—It must be vf again because A's draw of two that le did not h® openers; ae ens aR Gree & ; Ae are not accepted poker: coe t eto te" : x q ‘a , ; NG . JN : a . al a * aa; e . - A as & a ® ? 9 n“ - r£ a + , ee ti be wr, . — a wine ~~. . -_ ' . e St. ‘ + S °o PR.—The ~— > ~ e424 te is = AGA ZIN By means of the newly patented belt device shown in this picture, the sales- lady, seamstress or insetructress has her sciseors, pencil and notebook handy for the moment's use. SMOKE CONSUMING. A Penneyivanfa manufacturer tells how smoke !s consumed in Reading. He says: “Our plan is what is known as the hydro- carbon process, and consists in employing erude petroleum, together with the air we breathe. ae fuel. By our method perfect combustion can be obtained. That its the reat secret of the economy of producing eat and light. We now have a large plant operated by this fuel and it is a decided euccess. The gauge is turned until a white-green light is produced, and at that point we know that we have the proper point of combustion. At that stage the air comes in and a tremendous heat is pro- duced. ~Brass is melted in practically no time, and we have beaten the world by an hour and 22 minutes in the melting of eteel. One beauty of the thing is that we can turn the fuel on and off like’ gas or wa+4 ter and there is no more smoke than there is about a Welsbach burner. — A LONG-SOUGHT REASON. Tommy: Paw, why ain’t a prophet hon- ored in his own country? ag hear- Paw: Because people grow tired ing him say, “I told you so.’’—Puc TO GET RID OF FLIES. People {n the country who are annoyed by flies should remember that clusters of the fragrant clover, which grows abundant- ly by nearly every roadside, if hung in the room and left to dry and shed its faint fra- grant perfume through the air, will drive awny more flies than sticky saucers of molasses and other fliytraps and flypapers can ever collect:—New York Tribune. DIPLOMATIC. A; 4 ‘ A. @ 60n?’’ has I can trace right back to his father? WRITES WITH HIS MOUTH. Aron Smith, editor of the Mount Pleasant, Tex.. Times-Review, !s prabably the only armless editor in the United States. He places a pen in his mouth and dashes off editorials as rapidly and as accurately as any other editor blessed with two arm. Mr. Smith does some of his writing with his toes, but the bulk of it is done with his mouth. He uses a pen because it does not require such pressure upon when a common lead pencil is used, there- fore it does not tire his mouth. ‘He says he can sit down for hours ata time and write with but little inconvenience, and the only thing that bothers him is dressing himself, in doing which he is obliged to have some assistance. IN HER KEEPING. “"T am told,” she gaid, “‘that your heart is tn the right place.”’ “Well, you ought to know," he replied. —_— = ———— BEFORE THE DUEL. ‘ Duelist: It’s an awful thought—tf I fall what will become of my young and beau- tiful wife? Second: Oh, don’t worry on that score— I'll marry her!—Unsere Gesellschaft. IRELAND’S LOSS. Sinoe 1841 the cultivated area of Ireland Red stndes ftom about 4,000,000 acres to HIS FRANK CONFESSION. There had been a few words, and she de- clined his proffered arm, “I do not need your support,” she sald, } haughtily. ‘‘But I need yours,” he replied. He could not forget, even in the excite- ment of a lover's quarrel, that she had con- siderable money in her own right. DOUBLE PROOF, *Do you believe in heredity, Mrs. Simp- “Indeed I do; every mean trait Bobby “Does his father belleve in heredity, ves: he traces Bobby’s faults all back m a9 to THE GIRL BEHIND THE STRAW. erican Helressi And weuld you love mo test he seme if I were a poor girl? Titled Pauper: How can you doubt? I, would love you as much as you would love me if you should suddenly discover that I Awhile ago we read about the man behind We praised him for the part he took .in the gun}: making Spaniards run, But though his memory will though his deeds wilj] shine As beautiful examples for your little ones and mine, Another claims attention now—hurrah for her, hurrah! And keep the fountain fizzing for the gir! behind the straw! live, and was nota count!—Heiter Welt. " 7 > SX > « - vw 7 , — > v — OLD .. > en . * > 4 NAT. 7 — , , i. - a * , a A a oe , a — 4 ss ee a vy Soon after the completion of the Union Pacific. Railroad te Fort Haynes, business connected with a wholesale house in which I was employed, called me in that direc- tion. I had designed starting early in the fall for Chicago, so as to finish my business in Missour! and Kansas and return in time for Thanksgiving. but winter had almost set in before I got fairly under way. My principal business was the collection of claims due the house. At that time many of the newer towns were without banking facilities,which fact often make it necessary for me to carry large sums of money, for which I purchased drafts as opportunity offered. I had been out more than a month without meeting with any adventure. The month of January had afrived, bringing the firet extreme cold weather I had experienced. On the morning of the first I had arrived at the town of O——, a mile from the sta- tion, amid what proved to be the most se- vere snowstorm ever known in that sec- tion since settlement of the country. It so happened that at this place I re- ceived a considerable amount of money. On entering the building to transact my business I noticed a number of persons standing around the stove, and as Il fin- ished counting the bills which had been handed to me by the proprietor I be- came aware of the fact that several pair of eyes were closely watching my move- ments. Hastily depositing the roll of notes in breast pocket, after a short conver- sation with the merchant, I turned to leave the room, but at his urgent request re- turmed and joined him m & e. While eitting by tae crag | ar melheangy Ay yr te e the appearance even ap dgg | Be man particularly attracted m ttention. lie was a tall, ungainly-looking person, with a heavy black beara almost covering his sailow face; his long, tangled hair stuck out from under en old coonskin cap, and al- most covered his deep-set black eyes. His dreas consisted, a6 far as I could see, of an old military overcoat, buckskin trousers, end a pair of stoga boots. I thought I de- tected a twinkie in his eye, as, in answer to a question from my friend, | stated my Ssation of leaving on the night tram, if I wae able to make my way chrough the storm to the station. Near him, and apparently on the most intimate and friendly terms, was his very in the person of a ung called “Hane,” whose sound, t beamed with good humor, and im- in his favor. in early and the night was indeed a fearful one. Punctually at 5 o'clock 1 found mavyeolt ct the station in time for the next train. At the station I found shelter im an old shanty. The mailboy, which proved to be my a man, Ger- nion of the morning, Hans, had nd was bushy engaged upon «a = of wood, trying to encourage ve. anxious enabied, A —— eee a Another hour passed; candle was burning to an in in lengt wnich must be husbanded to nalize th ‘rain. Hans ,overcome with cold and hung-r, an- nounced his intention of returning home. Shouldering the matibags he bid me good night and stepped -ut into the darkness. am not naturally a timid man, and have often faced danger in various ways without filnmching, but the impressions of the morning, the extreme cold, which was fast chilling my life’s blood—the long and lonely vigil and the fearful surroundings had so exhausted and unmanned me that at times I felt a kind of terror creeping over me which I found it difficult te shake Partly to divert my mind, but more to add to a feeling of seowrity, I lighted the piece of candle began searching in my valise for the revolver which I generally carried there. Good heavens! It was gone, and I was defenseless. Perplexed, Dut certain of foul play, I closed the valise and searched the room for a stick, or geome kind of Weapon. 4 search prove had just mad chances of fore etorm and snow sudden) of win guished my poor me, then as quire I was completely taken by »trprise, and for a moment @d not observe the entrance of human figure. A scratching evund, suc- ceeded by phosphorescent lizht. discloscd the tall figure of a man holdo'ng @ lighted match in one hand, the othr grasping a candle, which hé was endeavoring to light. My enemy i the military voa. stood be- fore me, his towering form assuming huge dimensions in the flicker! “nd uncértain light. His and whisk cr Alled and shoulders @ reast cover ! with snow gave him a weird appearance w ile the beit around hig valst, containing « large navy revolver ane wicked looki: - 6, sug- gested the ¢ rtainty of mur :' ack Senin the ony My adverse ry stood with bh the door, t « only avenue braced mys if and waited the candle »urned clearer, 6teady lgh. I saw the Ww hand in hi 32680m, then wit ing a sma silver mounted I immediaely recognized ; be murder 4d with my own “Look’é nyer, young n fent me¢ wn With this ye the boys ound It under you'd le old man says Must ha -oepped it out’en yer wa join’ them it's a —_— purty ) eons . G@on’t thin muc » it fur shootin’ poses, side uv my ol¢ . avy.” Alm: « stupefied with ; sement, I me- chant a, extended my } i and received the p # . ‘*Ar f yer's sumthén’ ! 9 Bent, thinkin’ ash / ou'd need suthh i 2#thin’,” reach- fe and a small lent Drandy. ing «A a package of « fiask £ what provedto.d - my friend,” i, taking his mand, “whom bay- to thank for ithe 4 rar’ very of these f° N er ur ing a more h place his iw it, clasp- Olver, which To er see, one oO’ ’ desk arter reckons you Verlise when s the old ma:ryr 4 bin’ jest sech c or labor and by ae the paper as. Usefu Recipe INSECT F ie the crack. When the enti fissure has been supplied remove the wedge, put ai¢ of strong copper wire ard and, with a pair of foreep ’ until it Drings the opposh s ed fracture into close contact . of a short time the joint vil? tirm as any other portion @ the DEEP BLACK WRITIN? FLUID.—First prepare a clear logwood ée et a extract In 1000 parts wate, steam bath. Place the ution allow to settle for abouteight days. P our oft clear from the t which has formed. Thin 200 iihtte logweed solution parts water, het im the steam path ~y bo and sath to about © degrees ft. by drop, the following @i@ation prepared from 2.0 pot 60.0 chrome alum and } solved in 130.0 water. M tntain the perature andther half-ha r at 90 degrees ‘., thin with water to ob*in 1000 total, add 1 per cent carbolic acid ad allow to set two or three cays, Mxpeéss clear and in bottles. oxalic acid How TO STOP CR ALS. GLASS, ETC. in vieces of cast avery finally reach a point ture is achieved. To re a hole f the hole is not bored, however, at exactly the right place, the boring acéelerates, rather tpes hinders the fracture. In order to ascertain this point, moisten thegrack with pecneyaaen and instantiv rub the eurface with a and apply chalk in powder, or rub a of chalk along the line. The oil, which has penetrated to the ult te point of fissure, exudes, and thus indjeates the exact tere mination of the crack, Bore your hole just sufficiently beyond this to miss the eng of the crack, and you Will be safe from ther fissure. ——— CLEANING MARBLE.—To take stai ox-gall, tablespoonrfuls make into a paste with pipeciay; put on the paste over the etain and let it remain for several days, VARNISH FOR W Dissolve in 500 sandarac and a ike Add benzine to the #o until a drop of the re spread on glass gives it the ap of ground glass. It is now ready for vus@ The plate to be cov~- ered with it is first rubbed with a cloth saturated with SS. and wiped dry. The varnish is then ted on. If it is de- sired to have the plate quite opaque, like coarsely ground qines. the operation of “floating” should repeated. This sur- face, when dry, can be written or drawn upon with ee or oll, and the lines can> be made o any fineness. It goes without saying that &@ plate, thus pre enswers pretty much @e of ground glass. 25. of ether, 30 vantity of mastic, on, little by little, ’ _—_™ = ——— > PRETTY HATS FO ~oo*?* oe? +8882 6. A BALLAD OF BUGS. The ‘‘kissing bug,’’ a peculiar insect of unknown apecies, bas made its appearance in several of the Paster States and is headed straight for the issiasippi River.—News note. Dh, news of all good news the best I heard so brief a while ago I cannot still my heart's unrest, And I keep asking: “Is it so?’ Oh, bear the news to Fan and Flo, To Ethel, Kate and ali the rest, For every one of them should know The kissing bug is coming West! Who would not have him for a guest, This little bug, or fast or slow, Whe goes upon his airy quest A harbirger of joy? For oh, What pleasures from his flight may flow! What fancies bright! What moments blest! Oh, sing aloud! The world shovld know The kissing bug is coming West! Oh, guard our tender maidens, lest This ticklish bug tnspire them so For lovers there will be no rest, And osculation turn to woe! We men are ‘bugs’ enough, I trow, As kissing maids have long confessed. There's danger in the air! What ho! The kissing bug is coming West! L’ENVOIL. ; ; pally inspects bis firing line af srtment says Shafter’s artillery bas . Dtiago. rl Regiment at Chickamauga Part transferred from the Third te the m ©orps. Pp pares to bombard Manila. ; ‘samara keeps up bis bluff about etteck= te Dewey. ' ® and warm. —_ The Veteran’s Comment. th ‘ hbicago Record. ; ¢Tief, mother!" he : ig & > Oss the table at his wife. “He athin os make of oem ner over in his grave. ey're goin’ he anniversary of the battle a. Thunderation! The tle ei! Gosh, all fish- Baitie! o’ the Tennessee ever started te the annyversa tlh popgun skirmish | J wan we wouldn't do ay in and day out, from ‘another. We'd have te _, and annyverserate, & ‘ » ¢ low to Keep Cool. ouston (Tex.) Post. suls Post-Disp vice on a that the way te mm! © Princess, with bosom white as snow, In summer garments gaily dressed, What joy thy lover now may know! The kissing bug is coming Wear! J. GBTCHER GUNN, The attempted suicide of one of Col. Butler's mules makes it clear that even philanthrophist cannot look after the th piness of mankind and the animal king Gom at the same time. After infinite gabble the Kentucky I ocrats have nominated Goebel. ot. and the s to Keep cok a ly a matter of that, coupled w Hae; Ay : nadie. a | R MID-SUMMER, - State League Convention meets ig . ty, if the old boys that ‘us Wh *% ae o 2 he 7 cass a ee - s of the purposes _ - 7 ee) eaten fleet and peace is eug~ ‘lag squadron merged inte Sampson's — v4 ¥ ae. ame A —
Page 7
7 ’ ; saad ie ae . : ' dag ‘a 4 *, : a | 7 geor'et white Sy On em : % $300 Swell Imported Fancy Boys’ Stylish Straw Hats, black or blue bands.. Calfskin, Silk Stitched Nickel Buckle Men’s Solid Blue Chambray Working swell patterns in pure-silk corded cross stripe fronts, pure white China puff bosom, pure white striped madras front and handsome patterns in all madras, with one pair link cuffs. notch for style ONG GUALICY.. 0 ico c ce cbhcan SOE PEON rYoord Remember our double guaraatec: Ist— Money back en re- quest. 2é—Clothing bought here kept ta repair {ree for ome year. FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY— SILK AND MADRAS SHIRTS— For Men and Boys— The very t op 69¢ SCHM/ r: “a1 SHRODER: See our ad in this paper every Friday. Op every Saturday watlt0 p,m ’ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. MAKERS OF COOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING, LE ee A A LLL LLL JUSTICE SLOW A AND SWIFT. Typical Cases in the “jn the Criminal Court Showing Some Differences in Their Disposition. In the St. Louis jail to- day are three prisoners who have stood in Division ixo. 8 of the St. Louis Criminal Court, presided over by Judge John A. Talty, charged with murder in the first degree. One man, Frank B. Callaway, has ‘been convic ted as charged. The jury disagreed in the case of another, Gamaeel Allgaier, and he will be tried again. George Knolle, the third of the three mentioned, has been tried, eonvicted of a lesser crime and is now serving his sentence. The court records in each case follows: ALLGAIER. Killed George A. Baker Indicted Artaign Continue Change Judge Cont inne by consent ¢ venue from Judge Klein to Ity’s court Jan fot defendant Continued Killed Ja Indicted Arraigned ... Case set for t Continued until Continued until Case transferre: Judge Talty's Trial opeo Trial ended- conv . Another casel of interest now pending in Judge Talty’s court is that aguinst ex- Detective John . Williams. He is charged with killing two men on North G: and avye- nue during a primary election. Tne court record fellows: ' nu ecepnonag Killing occurred. » » Mare jt WEST BELLE PLACE MYSTERY. Two Women Exahanged Threats and Then One of Them Shrieked. Tt was in Weat Belle place, near Pendleion avenue, and it occurred Wednesday night. The angelic gir], who was going home fromm the Highlands with a Young man, tells it “We were chatting together and enjoying the moonlight when frum acroses the street we heard a shriek. It was ratber late, and all the houses were closed, but from the open upper windows of) one house a Het t streamed. We stopped @nd looked end is tened. Then I heard -oman'’s voice say: ‘*You awful thing, yau dare tell that: It would ruin me forever! \I'd have to leave the neighborhood" } Then the other woman qcreamed as if she thought the first one Wa oing to at cage, Ber foika “ought to *‘*] will tell! a curtains wer not them, ai “The first womaen—th drawn and we could & a Cares ve up and ae ad “At thie, the the tabie and threw | r head, and I oe eee ee a eee ee ee ee TO SWE E HER PET O06]! MISS SUSIE LLOYD RISKED HER LIFE IN THE FLAMES. ee ee RESCUED BY A_ NEIGHBOR. Home Burned to the Ground Because the Fire Department Could Not Reach the Scene in Time. M'ss Susie Lloyd of Benton risked her life Thursday afternoon to save her pet dog. Quick action on the part of a neigh. bor is probably responsible for the young woman being alive and free from injury “Mo-day. Miss Lloyy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gloyd, who lived at 6734 Garner avenue. Thursday afternoon she was the only occupant of the house when Mrs. J. B. Nicolson, a neighbor, called. They were inspecting an ice cream freezer on the rear porch when Mrs. N‘col- son heard a crackling noige ins'de the house, followed by a heavy jar. She called Miss Lioyd'’s attention to this and the latter went in to investigate. Between the dining room and parlor was a closet under the staircase leading to the second floor. As Miss Léoyd passed: this she threw open the door. Flames burst out and were a ed feeding on the wood- work in the kitcher Miss Lioyd's avenue brought Mrs. Nicol- gon into the room. There was then a wall of fire dividing the rear and front of the house. Miss Lloyd's pet dog was in the parior. She screamed to Mrs. Nicolson that she must save him, and opening the front door, she dived toward the advancing fire wall. Near ft she staggered and would have fallen but for the stout arms of her friend, who fought the way for both through the furnace-like room to open air. Mise Lioyd cried again for her dog, becoming hyster- ical. Then she fainted and was carried to Mrs. Nicolson’s home next door, after that cool-headed woman had disptached mes- sengers fgr rallying the bucket brigade and turnin an alarm. The is on a hill, whose summit is reached by a circuitous route. The fire engine in Clifton seangats responded. The horses were too tired to make the hill. There was delay in hitching a new ‘team and when the Lioyd residence waa reached it was beyond saving. The department and bucket brigade did good work in keeping the flames Jem apreading. is $2500. tee oy My fas saved. covered by insurance. Mias Lieyd had recovered from her fright Friday morning. She says she has no theory as to the fire's origin. in the pantry under the steps empty bottles and the kerosene ol) can were Both women say there Was no «ek Have you read about the $13 “o~nd on Sovth Second w veges Wee ’ attegtion y~ ouse e loss ~ a ee ee ———. UNION IRON WORKER | SHOT. Gus Jantz aera Wounded- While Trying to Persuade Henry Tie- mann to Join the Strikers. Gus Jantz, a striking fronworker, living at 37387 Pennsylvania avenue, was shot in the left side and dangerously wounded at 6°45 o'clock Friday morning. He is 27 years cld and married. He was sent to the City Hogpital. Henry Tiemann of 949 High etreet ts lock- ed up at the Third District station, charged with doing the shooting. The shooting grew out of the strike of union ironworxkers, now in force all over the city. Tiemann, who is a non-union man, has been taking the place of a striker at the Union Foundry Company. The strikers have been very desirous of inducing the union men to quit work and join the strike. Jantz, according to one version of the af- ag? was enteavoring to persuade Tiemann to do thus when the shooting ovcurred. The police say that while Tiemann was on his way to work about fiVe men, among whom was Jantz, threw siones at him. Then, it is asserted, Tiemann drew his re- volver and fired. Dr. Nietert saya Jantz will recover. WORLD'S FAIR COMMITTEES. Their Reorganization Expected Bring Good Results. The reorganization of World's Fair com- mittees promises good results. Many offers of personal help outside of tommittee work are received at mrss, ( The Finance Committee ¢€/ t an appre- clable increase in subscript aS 500N as the working forces are givé| a fresh start. Gov. Francis and Pierre C teau, Met the Finance Committee Thurs and began comparing the amounts recé@jved from each line of business with the amounts esti- mated, | Gov. Francis declares that the railroads will do thetr share. The contribution of the Rig Four is expected this w have subscribed are the Wabash, Burlington, Central, dgry A ,_K. & and 0. B. &@ 0. 3.-W. will subscribe « apportion. ment = its receivership te ninates. “Bread Without F ur.” Thousands of families h ve no other bread in the house. They i pr Shredded to Wheat Biscult as a cereal Dr breakfast. Split them in halves and he throvgh or toast in oven and serve at diiner and sup- per in place of sliced loaf briid, and there is mo better bread In the wor’. Then why mix up dough and bake or eat »oor food? Missionary Lawn /Jete. The lawn fete under the es of the missionary soc of me meer an Groves Presbyterian and Gon pe at the Watts place, rt a ~~ spcial succens. oe eb , 7 Loe, or Mins | ae) i Lal - + non- ‘ | made, therefore it mask! take. Our Clothing is sorts, Just now the- K. & Co. Clothjaig mediately after July BIG Ri ON L ~ Men's, Boys ¢ TO CLOSE TH: ren’s and Youths’ Nobb $15.00 Suits marked dow Men’s and Youths’ Blega $18.00 and $20.00 Suits 1 All New Goods, but we have tee ; Beys’ Suits, long pants, ag $5.00, $6.0 Maay of. these lots Here is an opportunity for pare: SUITS at SWEEPING REDUCTION Boys’ All-Wool $4. rips $5.00 and ages 7to 16 ...... Boys’ Very ae $7. -_ $8.00 and ‘Suits . Vestee, Middy and Sal: or Suits for Lit. $4.00, $5. 00 and $6.00 Suits .......... $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00 Suits.........+05) Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, ages 4 ut $1.00 and $1,50 Star Waists phanenaete 1 v8 > BROWNING, | BROADWAY | seese ** eee. eee ee -——- The GloriousFi Dur SPECIAL BARG F sins Double Action Revolver, : sa box of blanks etree eee ee eeee eoecses ©.#: vias Reduction tn Price of BLANK CARTRIDCES— 32-cal. C. F., per box....25¢ 38-cal. C. F., per box....30c¢ — — oe oe ANHOOD F ack, te ai! onsen 7 aan or u all the Ki a mtn nda tha oer und restores am eak eason — Ane, are -— ¢ cured by Doctors is because COPIDENT. the only Known remedy tw cure without by inaike Gen en and meaney returned i bh meyy \~ by m dior rune pt Mr ape and tes AVOL MEDICINE 4 PRICE... .. Every pair of shoes we r worth every cent of the. This lot happens to be w, we have reduced them 4 They consist of Men’s biae smooth goat—a light and r. wearing stock for hot days and coin toes—all sizes. ~ FREE AKER SHOE 5 AYLES CO., Firecracxers with THE FOURTH OF JULY PARADE. | Grand Marshal Campbell Promulgates| ...) the Line of March. J The Fourth of July parade of the Nation's Birthday Association wili form on Twelfth atreet north of. Pine: will move south on Twelfth to Walnut, east on Walnut to Broadway, north on way tv Wahi on avenue, west on pocmeaaten ¢ ‘avenue ° ». north on pe Cee Shoes. . 63m,
Page 8
WA) VAL ———— 14 words or leas, 9 bNew photo tickets; _ commission all a ; RL W wok, or family; good fiovs L WANTED Competent l for gen- gen- panne 4207 Tinney a oe HousKG L WANTED—4 ir] to " st in general ‘ ptain. TS WA NTED—Start for p gata ie bone ae wecrets, etc., : i. idee eee 6 eee ie th Bs & lAfe A» iTS WANTED— ; : ewal contract vite if a Bene pan dt att ab TS WANTED—Goc Vapor aes ick eeree a ; comm 5S. Washington st., Peoria, PARTNERS WANTED. 14 | Fords or less, 20 cents. ANTED—With peg so foln me tn j ‘Gas Mantles.’’ . F. 48, Post- exclusive .érri- por Lamp Co., 2TNER W ang es dispatch SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE- 20 words or less, 5 cents. it. wanted by reliable woman, Ist-cla “where no other work is required. Call ia, , 1244 Wash st. — e- MAKER—1st- class dressmaker desires a few — best of refs. Ad. A 54, Post- —_— ——- = DRESSM. MAKER—Experienced Gronsendivet wants _ sewing in families; ‘$1 per Gay. 2511 N . 20th st. | DRESSMAKER- Wants sewing at bome; summer eeete and shirt waists a specialty. 13804 Webd- ay. - wo. = GIRL—Sit. wanted by a neat colored girl to 40 awey for the summer; can give best city refs. 910 N. 16th at. GIRL Sit. by ‘colored ‘girl to do laundry “work. tT Market s pag: aac wanted by ap bousemaid and dining room girl; board Post-Dispatc HOUSPGIRL—SIt. by woman to do general house- 7. Work; more for bome than wages. 1926 Frank- lin av., upstairs. ; HOUSEGIRL—Si¢. hy colored girl to do house- Work, or good lauudress. - Cal 1024 Leffingwell. " HOUSPGIRL— Girl wants ~ place house work. 7 12816 Wash « experienced t of refs.; ing houses please not apply. Ad: E . b. b of a ‘for wren ee : once ag ~ by “middile-nged woman to do S —_ ees private family; no washing. od ae #2 HOUSEGIRLS—2 girls want sit. a “3 ork; no objection to, country; at apply for 2 2 days. 8615 vans av. SHGIRL— Bit. wanted by _ German girl for E bourework or pursing. 8608 Morgan at. — - HOUSPKEEPER—A_ German | lady, midd! e-aged, wes wishes position as housekeeper ot cook; more for « good home than © wages. Oall 1 2814 Locust st. LADY—Wrots position in doctor's office. _ Lafayette av. Without children, wants a position as housekeep- er for widower. = LADY—An intelligent young lady wishes sit. office, 3015 Finney av. to do general best ref.; HOUSPK EEPPR— Young woman, with child, 1827 Ad. T 54, Post-Dispatch. in by experienced lann- 4325 “ottage av. of wanted bv nurse for sickness $1 day; refs. Mre. Frahm, 1118 N. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted ; to go out by day. —_—- — -——-—— NURSE-Sit. any Ny Sarah s mac by an experienced — nurse; any kind of sickness; physicians’ references. Mrs __Pwing, 3112 ran ther pi. — ee ew Nu ISEGIRL—Girl wishes a position as nursegir! Fost- = Seaatly ; wages bo object. Address K 56, wented by middle-a d, expe- Daa take entire care of 2341 Lucas _ay. or ~ gesist oT a Sit. rienced nursegir!, German lst-claas Te nee —_ baly; NURSEGIRL Sit, wanted as nur housework. k. 2816 Lem mp ay. subaninn tee wishes position ‘as “organist: in small church or miesion; has s« soprano ; small salary. Ad. L 55, Post-Dispaten. PHOTOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by young lady in ,Eoctogram gallery i can os pint and do crayon or past el work. ymat-Diapatch. A shirt waists or plain gew- > fe and children’s clothing. Ad. Mrs. D., 4522 Manchester av. ; STENOGRAPHER—FExx prienced “Iady desires post- tion; ‘o- Rnglish eduestion and business abill- oy: Se 4 can furnish references. Ad. M 563, Dispat ch WOMANWoeuee wants kitceben work itn restau- rent. where there is no Sunday work. Address _W 56. , Post- ‘Dispatch. Woman—sit. - ‘wanted by middle-aged woman as eneral work, In nice family: call per- : senally, ddrese Vietoria, 2114 Franklin, rear. WOMAN Sit. wanted by white woman for day 205 Plae «1 worker and laundress. Ad. FE. at. raneah LADY—Pxperienced young lady "wishes patch on lm a Gry goods store. Ad. F 165, Post- MMUNION photos reduced to §2 a dozen. . 1681 Franklin av. ~ a a HELP WA NTED—FEMALE. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per | line. | eres came CRAMBE@MATD WANTED—Good white gir) for chamber Pa nhac gy ly 5 hours work each day; must _ bring refe rences. 1217 Washington av. Cnald got dane WANTED —Ist- clase chamber. room r nD eipa coun 5 te Park Hotel, ‘ vf Salem, |! Hl. So et Indy, com- com- ' See ddrees ae a —— MPORITOR WANTED—Stea BR pos sae hon a oe ‘WANTED—Girl ‘to . cook, woesh and Cal Nat side entrance e, 4575 Forest Park bi. COOK WANTED—Good w for genera) et 3556 enenagee), to Cele with laundry. anced woman cook; "142 -Auhilp ny. an cook restaurant; wages paid. 821 Olive st. . wen ot colored, small mg = 4 _ partment, S0OK WANTED-eed German Sot. 2730 Chou- teau ay. cook ome Lami ¢t : ay l can- ' GIRL (RL, WANTRD-i8 4 16 oc old; good home; Broadway, Satur- _ Gay mx morning. 7 oc b. GRA W wttiebare, closers, lining o makers. Og,, 34 Boor, ‘= | bo * Thos. ee is ay. girl te cook, wash and ; for onsen tt once to 402, carpet de- fami at D —— S| Gin. WANTED —dood gi wii |g BS Se arisse r% a work, or Snish- —_— fa it, Aa gf be live men to sell the 2e- stitial Ist-clas@, L WANTED-—iiri | general house- rman preferred. 1843 Cess av. WANTED—Girl for , ral bouse- . USEG } Ridge av. 1: ilimarame _WANTED—A whit “white | a art a or house- 4210 Finney if tor rel honse- work; no washing of tron) ¢. Raymond av. HOUSEGIRL X s WANTED—Go « girl for _pouse and laundry call in . oe , 3608 Morgan os ang oo HOUSBGIRL WANTED-Giri to ral bouse- work; witb or witbout wasbt Pine. HOUSEGIRL WAN irl to to do genera! house- work ; no L WANTEDG Olive 6 do BOSS EKEEKPER WA iD —oteaionas | monpe?. witteut eres; >; mo wa washing. av : / HOUSFGIRL WANTET)—Girl for general house- work; call at once. > Cook ar. house - ny HOUREGIRL WANTED-—Giri for general house- work; no washing. 2620 Faston av. HOUSDOTRI. a aie girl “for gen- sework; good Wages. 4345 West Belle. ration bese. ‘s method of” re- develoning form; 1502 Wasb- tones investigate Dr * moving al! blemishes stops headache; ington av. DY WA ANTE ED— lady to board and care or infant child: state full particulars and terms. d. K 57, Post- Dispatcb. DIES WANTED= NOt and board to care for small child. 815 v st. WOMEN | WANTED—To learn a 1 profession — in a short time by mati: Ciploma given. “Address Na- tional Correspondence chool of Magnetic Heal- ing and Suggestive Therapeutics, Cameron, Mo. WOMAN AND MAN WANTED-—To clean house, carpets and wash. 3157 School st., Suburban car. oe ———— WOMEN “WANTED—To bind dress shields at home; only those having sewing machines need apply: steady work; dis e no disadvantage: send 10: for catalogue of Work. The Kora Shield Oo., 525 Broome st... New ork. $3 COMMUNION photos reduced to §2 a dozen. When, 1631 Franklin av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. LS WANTED —Abirt finisbers. Tuxedo Laun- ¥: apply 1424 Choeteac av. av., at- works, Tuxedo. en ae ee eel ee GI -_--— = - oe ee eee LAUNDRESS WANTED. Colored laundress, to help in housework; bring references. 4379 Lindell av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Oply ist-class need ap- ply. 48044 Delmar. av. w ASHERWOM AN wi NTED—No. 1 washerwoman for Monday and , Apply 4831 Page av. a e-9 —————————_] a ee ee ee LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Lost. CERTIFICATR om BODE: ge OF Lost, de it No. 86, certificate of or $313.59, issued by the Fourth National 4 of St. Louis, o., on Nov. 7, 1808, and payavle 6 months after date to Rose FE. Daman; a perpne are cautioned not to negotiate the game, as payment thereon has been stopped. E, Damon. DOG—Lost. _ liver cense and name if returned to Chouteau ay. DOG—Lost. 1. bieek cocker spaniel dog, license 1200; reward of $19, 4160 Lindell bi. DOG—Lost, “ oran and white English setter ‘dog: name of owner eoller. Return to 4184 West Belle pi.,. and ‘ibbed reward. DOG—Lost, ‘fox t r; Diack a side of head. _ turn atz2 Adena 2 eee DOG—Lost, . tox terrier bi eee 10 0 days; reward paid; retarn to ty 8. Bt h st PLANS—Lost. set of plans. on road from Ken nerly and Ma to Vernon oan King’s hi b. way, via Spa and Euclid. Return to 4851 Kennerly avy: -_——— white spotted p. ‘later: H- lerking) on collar. Reward a -- POCK PTROOK of Providence... Vincent av. _o a ae UMBRELLA—I¢ the party Seen to take g gold-headed umbrella from Toom at I). Crawford's does not return at to same place they must suf- fer the ‘Sa. ‘ 4 Found. FoUND—Where F@ can Pr. . eae § sole, calf shoe, $2. Watris, 520 Pine MULE—Fonnd, Sihs aa ek mule, 15 im “high. 1520 N. 224 st. thook, 6 , Pocke on steamer “City ureday; reward. 3136 ity bor CAKEWAL lady Bria ig all Tite « ick. simp: ; ule ee 1520 Oli - bt ed. acrobat. yee ei set h ay ae ate sister teams 4: and all 2 Theatricat Headguarters, 1520 mted, 4 ails; must » heat and for pang ancing. For informa- on 181 Market et., JANTED—1 6-7t. ; tm good order > a — . ae | 3% Oy | i room fooma, BROADWAY. 5 $1.25 pet week. apa oF ts ay leti “ely Pareechet Foon CARR ST., 2314—Neatly forint room; 24 Boor; for 1 or 2 gentlemen. B toot, reat roams: St i . opposite Lafayette Pane ea, pene or uafur ? cea” @recenae rooms; also double : shed rom without board; ddress X 52, Post- -Dispateh. oe ee ewe oe —-C*; CHESTNUT ST., 1025%—Ni y furnished large end small rooms for gents or ight housekeeping. CHRSTNUT pa ae ea ee Sales rep farnisbed front to gentlemen; cheap ts: with or without board; y to 8 or car lines. Ad. O 50, ——— 3 RUTGER ST.. 1810—Nice rooms, or 2d floors; _ good t able board; near Lafayette ye CHOUTEAU AV., 1221-2 nicely furnished front rooms, or housekeept ng or cele tart oaaorea AV., 1457-2 rooms, furois ished com- plete for light bousek keeping; on on ist floor. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1006—Nicely furnished ing front rooms; —T for single rooms, $1. 25 a CHOUTEAU AV., ae cary front furnished room; also other connecting rooms. CHOUTEAU AV.., 813—N% fcely ~"jpneeren rooms for light housekeeping; $2 per week EASTON AYV., 4123—2 fine large rooms; porch, | yard, water; $s. EIGHTEENTH ST., 822 } N.—Large, neatly furnished room, for light housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH S&T., 1017 N.—Nicely furnished bail room. ERICSSON—2608 Locust st.—Apartments for gents; bicycle stable, gymnasium. hot apd cold baths. FRANKLIN AV., 1518%—Neatly fur. front room- for 1 or 2 gents. FRANKLIN AYV.. 8410—Pleasant, cool ‘d-st front room; $3 per week; newly furnished. FRANKLIN AV.. 3132—24 floor front room; band- somely furnished; all Convs. ; _ reas. as, — —— — FRANKLIN AV.,. 3410—Cool ‘24- -story front room; also back room, $3 to $2.50; newly furnished. JEFFERSON AV.,-1101 N.—Furnished room, for light housekeeping: southern exposure. —_— — connect- ing; attic, $137—Nicely furnished and unfur- very reasonable; in widow's LACLEDE AV., nished rooms; family. LINDELL AV., 352 , 8526—A cool room for gentleman. VERNON AV., 5263—Orvner of home desires ry _ doarders; front room; >; southern rm exposure; refs WALTON AV., 1125 (cor. Cook and W wan nies rooms; single or én suite; with without WASHI AV., 2311—Handeomely furnished Grat-¢ ass table. SHINGTON 24-story front and “other rooms; ave WASHINGTON AV., 3414— Delightfully pleasant. room, for 2; good board; day boarders wanted. WASHINGTON AV., 4483—Desirable 2d-story front room, with board; southern exposure; woders _ house; cool location; references. WASHINGTON BL., 3889—Nicely farnished story front; southern with board: WASHING rm an first-class board WEST BELLY PL... 4482A—Nicely , furnished 24- story front room; with board for 2;°$40. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cenfs. > Saad 6 eatreslabel rorme PK Ei ssi Firaiaed feet ROOM AND BOARD—2 newly furnished fooms for . 2 hand 2d exposure; private i= w Ava 2709—Nicely furnished cool ‘ae WAGON state IVORCES, » Sedacstsat gt.. 2d floor. wen. tches, etc., in ~ mg ry BIG * ie $23 Ot Grki¥ Pawn at alt | broker HEA iy to Ht. B, RSE—For __ cheap. Apply HORSES— For sale, and barness. Call rz iccrR : a eR pute at Doctors, | —— cured MAR x lace tn town; a Pa ss >t =e. t & Co.. 1110 get our OO ae tak ated e to s Stable, 3230 sree Was J sale, fine bays rg : same or child vate a pim Tree cure gar ranbeet. | Me Medical “a “ior discharges. _ and ORAND business cards for $1 (cards, pet Crole & Co., Dae Relate, 416 N. Tth. and duri eae . full dress ese coats and vests " . 14th at., home for ND, 205 8. 14th « . a BOARD WANTED—For gif) of 10 years, ant hame in suburds or country; plees- referred ; ~ give full particulars. Ad. T 5l, Post. ‘Dispaten. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BASEMENT Lg ngy = ae ne wants to rent sement or unfurnished, near , and Olive. Add. Wes: ST. "Post-Dispatch. soonts WANTED—1 or, 2 unfurnished rooms; east of Jefferson av. Ad. R 53, Post-Dispatch oth — oe LOCUST S8T.. 2g Trax furnished 24 story front room: all conveniences. LOCUST ST.. 2714— Neatly furnished front room; $2.50 per week: for gents or couple. LUCAS AV.. arge, bi 2605 ~ Large. nicely fur. 2d-story frout room, southern exposure; other rooms, MORGAN ST.. 8944—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; in private famitr. MOUND ST., 1011—Nicely furnished rooms, for gents and housekeeping; rent reasonable. a a - - -e OLIVE ST., 3010—Furn'shed room; modern; light housekeeping; reasonable. OLIVE S8T., 2646—Nicely furnished rooms, gentlemen ‘or light housekeeping; very cheap. OLIVE ST., 1603—Cool front room, for housekecp- ing; screens, bath; also s small room; reas. OLIVE 2736—Newly furnished rooms; s; bath; $3, $2.50," "$2; references exchanged. OLIVE S8T., ., $103—Furnished connecting parlor an4 kitchen, on Ast floor; suitable for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2806—Furnished rooms for housekeep- ing, and rooms; $1 per ‘week. OLIVE ST., 1814—Elegantly furnished front parlor; Ist floor; $3.50 per week; also other rooms; rea- sonable. PAPIN ST., 1432—3 connecting furnished rooms, for Nght b housekeeping; rent reasonable. PINE | ST... 1 also rooms for es. for 3110— Furnished 1 Tooms; light housekeeping ; reasonable ae + ee oe —_ VINE ST., 706%—Back parlor, 2d floor; housekeeping or or gentlemen; other rooms. PINE ST., 1612—Furnished rooms for housekeep- ing; 2 also gentlemen; $1 per week up; hall room. PINE - ST... 2814—Neat, cool room, "hag floor, $2 a week ; also ball room, $1 a wee PINE ST.., 2308--24- ‘story front with alcove: ele- pay, furnished; suitable for married couple or Bor 3 gentlemen. PRAIRIE AV., 132114—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for 2 gents; Easton’ av. cars.; conv. SHENANDOAH AV.., "3124—Nicely furnished room; private rms & all conveniences; no other room- ers; Teason able. SIXTEENTH S8T., |, 1489% N N.—2 or 8 connecting, completely furnished | housekeeping rooms, with water, stoves, refrigerator, screens,,etc.; reason- able and respectable. TWE! ELFTH ST., 210 S.—2 nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen or light housekeeping; cheap. ee ee VANDEVENTER AV., 418 N.—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished: all modern — conveniences WASH ST., 1611—Comfortable fur. rooms complete for housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV. rooms ; all modern conve. ; WASHINGTON AV... for gentiemen only, WASHINGTON AV.. Ist and 24 floor single rooms ; housekeeping; bath; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., | 2d-floor front, 33806—- _ exposure; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Ww ASHINGTON AY... 390 posure room; well furnished; references. WASHINGTON AV.. home; gentlemen; $1, n'shed 2d story. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3340—Very large front room, fur. for housekeeping; every modern conv. WPBSTER AY. a 1304—Fur. rooms for roomers or housekeeping; all conveniences; terms very reas. i oteatneeniaaniemetal oaitecdlametieeneeniainaal light and handsome single or en suite. 1506— Nicely furnished room ; 1128—Fine furnished rooms 1 room for light ‘southern 7—Front southern ex- $8; also others, $6: ~ quiet upfur- 2643—Front rooms; $2 and $3 a week; ome + ee ee —— ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BOARDERS WANTED—Nice cool front room. fur- nished: anitable for 2 men: nice canie ae modern ecnveniences: home com forts. Address E 148, Pusi- Dispatch. CABANNE PL.—Newly furnished room, without board. Apply 5741 Vernon av. CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms and excellent beard; for gents; $3.50 per week. CLARK AV., 2707—8 large unfurnished rooms and 1 nicely furnished front room; for 2 gents of nan and wife; with or without board. COOK AV., 4216—Large. cool desirable front room for 2 or 3 adults: also southern room: Ist-class board ; i; rearonable. COOK AY.. 4134—Elegant!y — furnished "room, . on ist floor; north, south and east exposure ; in pri- vate family; prefer settled lady: b across street; half block to Lindell car tne. DELMAR BL.. 4060- with or 4069—Delightfully cool south front room; 2d mat choice hb home cooking; reas. DELMAR AY. Large cool front room, », with civelier t board, to ¢ to couple or gentlemen. EASTON AV.. $100-—Nicely furnished front rooms, with or without board ee ee FINNEY AY., 4290-2 po Sone oe rooms, alcove; _best board; 2 gents; $6 each. FRANKLIN AY... 9016A—~Elegantly furnished 24- with alcove; excellent board; reason- story front. able; private family. hem a + AV., 8481—Lovely front connecting 24 floor: southern exposure; stationary mone ws furn Bome cooking; or wh is board ; weekly; to grou adults. GARRISON AYV.. 720 N.— ~ penn _Feferenees petocs “poard option ti re GRAND 4 AY.. 1421 prem ncn fur. rooms s with or without t board; 1; all con eniences. LAOLEDE AV. SEES ‘front parlor a and ball room: ail conveniences; meals if desired. — v. 2112—-Furpished front “parlor and ee gee mae conv.; meals If desired. roomns; fe- lect location ; service; LOcUsT ST., ine bord well furnished rooms, with Ist- board. Locust, *, B681—Nicely furnished reoms; ; south- er, Wr. 30 exposure; « excellent t board. Loc 3 tiy furnished rooms; ex- gt 49 ST... i BLAS Elcom ly Sehte | , ROOMS WANTED—2 or 8 rooms Dy young. people; must be reasonable. Ad. G 57, Post-Dispate ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BOARD WANTED—Board and where will care for small child during aay BI5 N — -— — ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman whose wife is away for summer, desires roommate; front room; board. 1810 Rutger st. . lady - Oth. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 worde or less, 10 cents. ist—b ct anes. and can cure ; tt “Dr Pine st., St. Bg ; : any Cause successfully -treated. mag eondneDs 2007 Morgan st.; confinement; — temale 8. oe ematees een Mer witost WAGONS, a eee 4 wagons, - J “> ¥: — —- has reds of en truthfully er Dearborn 6 red. Mansfie , foom 614, Chicago. brought bave a - ’ 3 Wa D lathe; state price. 7 & 14 . DR. EMMA LOEBRCH a Tee: trouble call .or write: “indies, ventive, urs, 2 4 p. ~ sas ladies in iba unee cae or write Dr. naey & Co., Louis, oe MINING—For mining peer EVECTRIO treat operator; take Su 8208 a. car. manicuring; ~ny Frank! skillful in ay. ELECTRIC treatment operator; take Suburban —_ _ Bententian: 3308 Frank skillful lim ar. LADIES in trouble will not a calling Olive st. at 2208 AUDUBON AV., 4561—Modern 8-reom dwelling; 2 blocks south ‘of Forest Park bi.; $25. BARTMER AV., 6291—6-room brick water; $12. 50: Suburban cars. Bartmer ay. BU AINE AV., $32.50. house; city Apply 3668-78—Nice, em 8-room one. dence; BOARDING HOUSK—For sale, 10-room boarding house; boarders will etay; temant leaving Be 8001 Chestnut st. CASTLEMAN AYV., dwelling; $32. CLEVELAND AV., 3943—New 10-room modem house; furnace, screens and all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV.. 3144—Beanutiful 7-room house, all soqneerenens; low rent; open; owner there oF 4051—Elegant modern Sree GARFIELD AV., 5745—6 rooms, detached bri house; furnace, water; house open; conv.; Sub urban and Franklin ay.; rent very MADISON ST., 26283—6 rooms; bath, etc.; in good _ fepair; $16; front and | rear yards. 2841—8-room stone front whitened, gas fixtures, THOMAS ST., clean papered, _ laundry and | bath. THOMAS ST., 2029—6 roo yards; newly painted rand 4 senered: Eee ee aintaned | ; hall, gae, bath; large {| $18. — we + FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ARCO AV., 4416—4 and 5-room flats; ern convs. ; laundry; $16. mew; all | ? i LADIES—If in trouble, save time calling at 2911 Franklin av. and money by Labi DI EPS—Notice an ox preventive: agg nature's laws * oo pelt ed w lh peoee any ress Tresch, 2th st. wow i to 4 p. Bg: : Sescety confidential. no drugs or fi" pros all; ” will con- okeanlty 16 N eo R try Saeteent free. Anna Nowland Ay ea never LADIPS—My regulator never falle; treatment free. Mrs. E. one complete Starr, 2911 Franklin av. DI in trouble call; vate home before and - fi Bins econ, 2018 Wash st. confinement. irr an deal diseases ; ladies’ ‘in trouble call. confinement; teed ; MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2025 Franklin home before and during confine- Peliadle av.; ment; ladies call. MRS. DR. MURPHY boards during ranteed. Call Sasi: also 7422 O'Fallon, Kinloch, ee n or detention from syringe. pal 25 Coe. Ninth and Olive. ‘STEAM CARPET CLEANING.. 14 words or less. 20 cents. RE Eailic ARCO av... 408 room flat; newly monn Forest ‘Park; with lauhdry; $9. - ARLINGTON AV., 1429—Elegant fiat; hot bath, gas, laundry, screens; beautifully eee ‘oeen: _ Fated; good neighborhood; $18. CHOUTEAU AV., 4454—New 4-room fiatfi closet, washstand, laundry; key upstairs. 2382 Market st. EIGHTH ST, 1507 §.—4 rooms and hall; 24 floor; front yard; ELEVENTH an 1110 AND Chouteau av. and Hickory st., on kitchen; reasonable rent; apply qapesite, bath, 1112 yt map te each 2 nice room EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car- ts cleaned, made over and laid; lowest Main 11381 and Kin 123 Lucas av. Tel., — BOOKS. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ee my li Fidelity. Sto prices. b toch © . ——— rage, Packing a Koinh i‘. 2 an a Morgen St. Pine al 1174 an@ Main 263. Kin- 17234 Branch ie ee OE ee ee i» = r ‘PROP. FOR SALE. iA or leas, 20 cents. i g a er Ds all kinds bo d address io Mill's Book Store 14 words or less, 20 cents. ot sold oe exchanged.. . 816 FINNEY AV., 4863—Elegant 5-room @at; bath, | furnace and all modern conveniences. FLAT—For rent, 2d-story flat, 4 Chestnut st.; cheap to nice tenants. 1126 Post-Dispatch. FOURTEENTH S§ST., N.—(And 1115 Bestoa)— Two nice 3-room flats. ¢ FOURTEENTH ST., 1831 S.—Elegant new 4-Toom flats; rent $14; very cheap. FRANCIS ST., 1445—Beautiful 3-room Gat with mod. improvements; screens; nice seighborhood ; block from Kaston and Grand avs, $11. iin, — rooms; West Ad. E 187, NEWSTEAD AV., 1005—3 rooms and bath. clean corner fiat; gas range, screens, janitor, — OREGON AV., 1981A—Modern 5-room @s*; _ large rooms; side yard. oe SEMPLE AV... 1525- -—4-room vm flat; ‘good repair; $13. 50. SU BURBAN AY. 6200A-—-8-room Saburban car. THOMAS S&T., rooms, Water, bath; baila ané Closet; 2843-2 beautiful * privilege WALTON AV... 771—Four-room decorated; bath ; every conve! and yard; cool; janitor 4601 Bell, odicining: Suburba™ FURNISHED FLATS 0 14 words or lees, 1. BLAIR AYV.. 1512—1 furnished housekeeping: $11 per month FINNEY a AY., 4260—Nice, fur. , FRANKLIN _AV., "'g221--3-room °F. screens, bath; for couple § 3; _ changed. SHERIMNAN AV., 3139—4-room | plete for light housework; Lat DESK ROOM—Best locath rine _ Bidg.; corner rooms, toy DESK. ROOM, ith ue or | floor, . 246 Saab tee 9th and old ag boeke: possession given ou ‘1625 Chestout st. STORE—Cholce store, eulte cheap If Leal Post-D tepatch. WALNUT 87 ST., 201 +—Stare WANTED FOR 14 words oF we 0 DESK ROOM WAN ’ De eentral Hag pat Bie Fes ore : jae : ia pha NK ake" an ee ee ae LADIES—Mme. Frean’s female mixture fails; send for particulars and Ww aoa st st, New York. 14 words or bess, 20 cents. d testimonials. $$$ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. never 210 . HIGHEST price _ Bensi singer, 756 Walton ar. postal. id for es and feathers. ———— en ees ee I I WILL pay the nighect a cash prices furniture, enti - contents of flats a or stocks of goods in stores. _ Taylor, 1219 Olive “st. ‘Phone C896. for house- Ad, or resi- Albert MARKET price paid for old feathers; mati ; Feather St. Louis ranklin av. SECOND- HAND furniture Union Trust Bidg., or 2217 Wash at. HOUSEHOLD GOODA FOR SALB. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ht by Gibsons, 811 Furniture. FURNITURE—Por sale, furniture in 5-room _ account leaving ¢ city; easy | payments. 713 'N eo. eee ree eo ose -—_ | FURNITURE _For Re take Su fornitare of 4-room: seh f sold at once; rent an ~~ 6111 Gambieton pi. , 3 Ne 15th. FnNiTORe Pe sale, furniture for pari room and a pono complete cheap; as good as 1207 8. —- +--+ and kitchen; very cheap. 1 }Ouu Allen a pons keeping; tn ee eee _ 1207 S. Oth s a FURNITURE—for sale. new furniture ot 2 “Foonts or, bed- Sewing Machines. gn ye sale, New Home cabinet bine; good as new; very c sewing mac _ indiana ay. SEWING MACHINES—For _. ners ins thie w te and $165 up. 1210 Sea fer gale, 4545 oro ave. | ms, bath room, Ms yom k to Ma a's bi way. A A RR ce . 3 a
Page 9
CATCH THE FIRS L! GREAT SALE OF LADIES’ BELTS. Here they go Friday at greatly reduced prices. oved down the scale to the prices below: $1.50 Ladies’ 10and 15-cent ' Ladies’ Leather Belts,....+.sscccesseceecsescssecseceess 20 and 25-cent Ladies’ Leather Belts. .++sesecceccecccecsecesceseeesess 25 and 50-cent’ ao ‘\ Ladies’ Bodice Belts.......sccvcccccscesccvcsecsccccess® ‘50 and 75-cent 4 i Os... on 0005006668 0608ete cob eemnes 75c and $1.00 Ladies’ Metal Clasp Leather Belts.......csceceececees 4 Real Ses! Metal Clamp Leather Belts... .ccccccceccccvacess Many styles 2¢ o¢ greenback. Trimmed Hats ‘umbie Down, down they go to the lowest price notch. The values are stamped all over them as plainly as the figures on a 300 Trimmed Hats, put together by deft hands with taste and skill—Tuscans d¢ 10¢ 25¢ S5O¢ for it with a } A snowdrift uring from 2 to to 10c a yard. a yard .. A little pile ” Remnants, su and children’s ‘Remnants in Whi short lengths—part pieces meas- collection we have placed on sale in some_time-—fabrics worth up White Lace Striped Lawus White Etamine Lawns. White India Linens..... ‘Good quality Cotton Diaper, 18 to 22 inches wide, in five- —_ . pieces, worth PP to 7% worth up.to 10ca fe. of White Goods, 7 yards--choicest Hose, value at l15c pair Friday, a Yard. * Ladies’ Fast Priday, Sab Checked Dimity itable for infants’ wear— Friday, Ladies’ Black Rib, Friday for for 35 Hosiery. More than a million stockings it takes to cover St. Louis feet. So these ought to turn thousands of feet toward our store. Boys’ Fast Black Seam!ess 2x1 rib, excellent Infants’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, plain or ribbed, duced from 2c a pair to Men's Fine Seamless Hose, black or tan, good values Black Seamless silk finished, with high spliced heel and double sole—cheap stockings at lic a pair, for Imported Hose, Derby regular 2c grade, three pairs for 50c; one pair Men's Fancy Plaid Hose, fine goods, that sold regularly re- is 25c each Hose, Friday we'll sell re es 4 . L Spy ‘Bring the Boys. Bring them to Nugent's Friday and fit them out with the coolest of summer garments at prices that will not ‘“‘make you hot’’—prices that send a ‘cold chill” down the back- bone of competition: Washable Pants. made of a woven fabric that will not part 15 Cents ling until now for 50 Cents Washable Blouse Suits, made of plain linen crashes and neat stripes—all fast colors, sizes up to with the slightest shade of color in the washtub—sizes 3 to 8 years— per pair Summer Coats, the kind we've been 3s 79c. All are desirable dark colors. Only the 16 to 19 year sizes are left. We will close them out now for . 10 years—complete for Double-Breasted Washable Suits, made of a tan crasli that will look even better after washing—every seam lapped and double stitched, rogplas $1.50 suits —in sizes up to 15 years Summer Hats—Straw Sailors and White Duck Military Caps for small boys for /5c. Large Boys’ and Small Boys’ 50c Straw Hats for marked to sell $1.50 and $1.25 . Ladies’ Cambric decked with Mother Hubbard G O0¢ 95¢ Log A Ten-Cent Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear. Friday we'll sell 30 dozen Ladies’ Washable Putfs and Four-in-Hands, lain white or colored, in piques, awns and madras, regular 50c, 35c and 25c kinds.. Friday we'll sell Pique and Satin Stocks, whose regular — Friday we'll sell Ladies’ Lawn Ties, two yards long, trimmed with three rows of Valenciennes a 10 regular price 26c....... For ¢g Bows, stocks with bows, Jabots,etc., which, before they got soiled, were and Fancy Chip Braids — beautiful hats, garnished with stitched bows, ribbons, malines and flowers — just three hundred — come and see them Friday morning, admire them all, pick out the one you like best and pay Two-Dollar Bill. Bags? . For 10¢ eu~ADALDF” ED ON SUICIDE. BR THEORY IN THE CASE S88 SLAVEN ABANDONED. . SHOT WAS REMARKABLE. sed Her Left Hand and the Bul- . Butered the Right Side of Ber Head. nrTA, Ker June 2.—The will of elie Slaven, the bank stenographer mysterious death last Wednesday tae kept Wichita talking a week, m filed. She gave her fountain pen ‘Ida Lane of Kansas City, the real to her father and what persona!) y she had to her mother, The fact 8 young woman made a will wags “Gay by Chief Jones of the Police tent as proof that the girl deliber- Mimitted euicide and had contem tuch action for a long time. The s dated April 3, 18%. The police not investigating with a view ol that the giri was murdered. iwdict of the Coroner's jury is sui- ‘Jobes has given out a statement that the young woman was mur- eays.: ere do not believe she was mur- " geome one desiring to rob the ve fact that the order in which she réd does not pay in case of sui- ‘a acocunt for the anxiety of some murder. She never worked in the Right. No bank officer saw a nan discussing work with Miss dnesday. The letter addressed me was not found on top of the mot true that iMiss Slaven had for the last year; she wus 6ub- iting spelis. It is not true that mes made $10 a month; her to- Was about $08 a month. The Was not found whlocked at 2 areday morning; Mr. Jobes was » unlock it, Jt Is not true that a found’in Mise Slaven'’s hand than the one she purchased ard on the previous Wed. ie not true that any books n the were disarranged or “were any evidences about the ring Signs of a search having ine Pr t Mr. Jobes is ful! D- President of +# Wichita res of the case which point to peculiar wound and the fact letter: to Miss Reet ing at the bank for a to dictate some stene- er. A. C. Jobes, presi- ~ Commerc, where Miss where her dead body three letters found on [: have been written early in fhe Tank ~ wee has taken no action. The are PARK IS: HIS TEMPLE, ORDERS HARD T0 FILL — IRON MILLS PRESSED TO MEET '‘ DEMANDS OF CUSTOMERS. MATERIAL CONTINUES SCARCE. Russia’s Order for 180,000 Tons of Steel Rails May Be Secured by the Carnegie Coinpany. NEW YORK, June 29.—Reviewing trade conditions, the Iron Age will say to-day: The close of the current month witnessed the end of many) low-priced conttacts on which makers of all kinds have been de- livering. parent that the markets will not, during the balance of the year, furnish buyers a pretext for canceling of contracts entered into so far. In fact, it looks now as though a good deal of tonnage will be carried into next year. Some of the larger concerns in the country are falling more behind instead of gaining on their commitments, and that may take the market well over the mid- winter dullness So far as we can learn, the majority of the really live concerns are filled up for the balance of the year and can take orders only when they can arrange for postpone- ment of older work. Some of the rail mills have thus found it possible to make some steel billets avaiiaple. Really important movements do not seem likely for a long time to come, and the question of next year’s work will there- fore be in abeyance except in those cases where material must be bought to cover contracts for structures, etc. The scarcity of material continues all along the Mne. It is sometimes believed that it is artificial only because makers are making deliveries on old cheap orders, for the purpose of meeting the demands of consumers, who are paying higher prices on more recent orders. That may be done in some cases, but we believe chat the ma- jority of makers are doing their best to get the old orders out of the way. In view of the fact that every mill is strained to the utmost to get out matertal. it is unfortunate es there is some danger of labor troubles. It looks as though the Amalgamated Association were ambitious to conquer lost ground in the Pittsburg istrict, where the majority of the iron mills are now non-union. It Is not a ques- tion of wages, but a matter of organiza- tion, which may prove troublesome. “In the tin piate industry, the American Tin Pilate Co. has offered to pay an ad- vance equivalent to ome > by the man- ufacturers of sheets is amounts to about Il per cent. The offers of che Amal- ated Association, not having the usual Senretianary guver 2 Ss to es less than the ® per cent advance ed, have refe the offer of the cae a to the seve- ral lodges for a vote. This will lead to a stoppage of at ieast a week to 0 days. —— - I A el RC
Page 10
rey: e : * ‘IS BEING CON. ae ome orities Say If the Pool Opened Everybody Con- With It Will Be Vig- ‘ously Pros.cu.ed. Wepresenting the interests of imen went to Clayton Wednes- They are Yn. y ? a the Ay p Bil Te Anofher reo tion of the House of Delegates is predic as.soon as the gene- ral appropriation. goes back to the House’ from the Council for concurrence in guUmMeroUs amendments. The plan of those who are engineering the reorganization is to place Delegate Holtcamp in the chair, and to elect George Martin, the former cierk, who was thrown out by the last reorganization, to that place. The proposed reorganization seems to be the result of d.ssatisfaction among the who made the last one possibie. way things have been g0.:ng. sore over the alleged attemp: of with the negotiations to rent a hall ' Delegates Bersch, Heims and Robertson to of opening a povolroom, The found suitabie for the purpose Hall, on the North and. few doors from Autenreith’s ; Visited the officers of the rbund and made a or the use of the place. 3 to pay $200 a day rent and bund peopie the privi- Diace for their meetings except during the sale of ar 4 ‘would not be Act, but on abliing game, tup on this js on horse : e. ig in Cin- Le an ; ’ &, . ae Te 4 a 2 , Ses m A i dies Oe oa , > Ly 7 ation. It was there- | the House without consulting anybody else. The ma.contents allege that the reorganiz- ation of several weeks ago has been turned to the exclusive benefit of these three gen- tlemen, and they who made it possible have received nothing but the husks of power and Influence therefrom. Delegate Gutke, whose vote made it pos- sible for the last reorganization. to occur, is counted upon to stand by the rebels in their contemplated uprising. Gutke acted the last time in accordance with the wishes of Councilmen Carroll and Kratz, whe were then engaged in fighting the Mayor. But now that those gentlemen have been in a | mensure placated by the Mayor, they are expected to keep Mr. Gutke in line wita any movement that will inure to the ad- vantage of the administration. | The Council having turned down the bill allow.nge the appointment of over 100 pro- bationary policemen, to obtain the passage f which Vice-President Harry B. Hawes of the Police Board brought about the last reorganization, it is thought that Mr. Hawes has taken his hands off the House and will make no attempt to retain control of the majority. So long as the Council remains stubborn about the police appro- priations, control of the House would be of no advantage to Mr. Hawes. Everybod concerned professes to be dense- ly ignorant of the plan to reorganize, and there is evidently a desire to keep it a close secret until the time for action arrives. GUARDED BY FRENCH POLIEC. Gendarmes Keep Watch About the House Occupied by Mme. Dreyfus at Rennes. * ws Ry, he bo lp «* - . a Ua ‘eee tter His Former Galéty. nd Defiance Give | Way to i'Gloom After Meekness Prison. ; Weeks in The trial of Hatry A. Nuttall, the “tittle grafter,” charged with perjury, began im Judge Talty’s geourt Thursday morning, William Erw.» appearing for Nuttall. The morning session was consumed in the ex- amination of jurors. Charles J. Price, Boll- er Inspector, and H. H. Phelper, the prose- cuting witnessés, were present. State Sen- ator Major, chairman of the investigation comm.ttee before whom the perjury 1s al- leged to have been committed, was pres- ent as a witness. A bevy of young women and one young man, &. Louis ugh School pups, Wee interested observers of the proceedings. They were under the guiaance of Prof. John W. Spargo, instructor in civics at the Hi.gh School, as they were preseat to take an object Jesson in that branch of tneir studies. Harry. J. Nuttall, the “little grafter,’’ who Was the ceniral Gre around. which the Major committee's investugation reselved a few tnonths ago, is a changed ind@iviuuai. Incarceration in the $t. Louis ja.l has made him so. Nuttall ihe tmso.ent and defiant ing. In January he demanded ceived of Seargent Arens Rixey, at the La- clede Hotei, a dollar with which’ to buy drinks. In June hé humbly begged a sma piece of silver in the jai for cigarettes. “There. is no chance to get any money in here,”” he said apologet.cally. “If were on the outside i’ might do ‘Mister’ in something.”’ He addresses reporters as these days. He is wert) | only against fate, Phelper and Price. Hé .s remorsetul be- cause of the intoxicated conditia§ he was .n when he went on the stand before the com- mittee the first time, -The “little grafter’’ always was neat in appearance. ow he is clean in speech as well. Nuttall is cowed completely. He used to be a “good fellow’ among “sports,” pea- nut politicians and ‘“‘graf.ers” about town, He joined in their reveiry and generally led the band on festive occasions in their ranks. Now his sole divertisement is af- forded by the ribald and brutal jests of the exercise yard in the pail. Nuttall was a master of slum speech and wit. He now commands their jargon and jokes. Said he to J. H. Marshall, aileged confidence man who is held for the grand jury on three warrants: “Now, ain’t it tough, o!d man, to think of you going up to stir for 15 years? If were out, you know, I might get you three years in the House of the Good Shepherd RENNES, France, June 29.—The house,on a plea.”’ occupied by Mme. Dreyfus was guarded by _ Nuttall has one consoling thought in his TUPITLVUGTAWESETIS. - | » | --- —_— gendarmes all night long, and at daybreak these policemen were succeeded by others. In addition a giant porter keeps the outer gate locked and barred. No one is allowed to enter without the express permission of Mme. Dreyfus. THEY THINK HE WAS MURDERED Adam Switzer’s Iowa Relatives Are DQ a — E a . fi Sj a iH i | ee ee CAPT. DREYFUS’ NEW PRIGONAT RENNES. reincarnation. He fondly cherishes the be- lief that he will be able to collect magnifi- cent damages from somebody through the courts. Nuttael says: = shake down some guy for a couple thou’.”’ He complaing’ but feebly of jail fare and smiles like a man haunted by pleasant memories at mention of the things he used to enjoy In chop houses east of Fourth street. Nttael has undergone a complete change —and it has dere him good. The crowd that laughed and enjoyed his tough tactics o’ Looking Up His Death. at the mortuary office Thursday morning to obtain the record of the death of Adam Switzer. The mortuary records showed that the body had been buried in the Potter’s Field, ter death occuried at the City Hospital. death certificate was signed by Peouty Coroner Douchsler, and the cause of deat giyse fs “an frritating poison, cause un- own.”’ Switser's relatvies at Sioux City are thy, and they have received word that @ was a victim of foul play. They sent Rane’ . Tovell to St, Louis to exhume the body Willlam Tavell of Sioux City, Iowa, called which turned the session of the major committee int®O chaos would not recognize him in the courtroom as the same man save by his -@etature and the dark, plerc- ing eves. Nuttall, the “little grafter,” is not his former self. INQUIRING INTO CHARACTER. Testimony Showing What Manner of People Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Are Heard by Judge Withrow. nn ‘and ehip it to Sioux City, and also to in- a, the circumstances surrounding bt ate eath, . evidence adduced at the inquest Showed that Switzer was found unconscious foot of Potomac street by a man Nagel, and that he died without re- consciousness at the City Hospital, He was a roofer by trade. Mr. Tovell says that one month ago. ritzer’s father gave $000 to each of his) ilidrer Adam Switzer left Sioux to St. at lost sight of him until they heard ‘his death and burial in the Seid. They also received word r n source that foul play was at the of the tragedy. They immediately um: Mr. Tovell to come to St. secure the body and investigate the Mr. Tovall engaged the services = St. Louis undertaker and the body * in a metal casket. Switser } About years old. A Tet USAND FROM MISSOURL. any Delegatés to Christian Church Se Convention. E Léuis members of Christian Churches gtend &@ convention in commemoration arniversary of the establish- our! work In the Christian ati, Oct, 18. to BD. wates are expected to go large committee, of ia work- Ses ~’ Sa A eo _ -. ~ T’S WIFE BURNED. —Pettig wife of Dr. Pettit, the ; and ed- ee 41 Ma.. Wedr City, uls. From that time h otter’s | from an | The hearing of the Edwards habeas cor- pus case was resumed by judge Withrow Thursday after a continuance of over a month. The testimony all bbore on the charac- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Depositions in behalf the respondent taken in Enid, O. . were read and several persons living in St. Lois testified. L. M. Conkling, a St. Louis lawyer, said he was attorney for the receiver of the bank that failed while Edwards was con- nected with it. He said the assets were $16 while the Habilities considerably exceeded that sum. He sald Edwards was a “high- fiyer.”’ in Dnid and was known as a dash- ing gallant, who always had money and spent it freely.. He deciared that Mrs, Ed- wards was considered a model woman. ‘Mrs. Alice Tayior of Fort Worth, Tex., a sister of Mrs. Edwards, and Dr. Adams oc et: Louis, testified in Mrs. Edwards be- h Edwards was unable to be present at the hearing. He sent word that he was sick at the home of his father .n Vernon, Tex. Edwards is trying to get his child, Wiulie May, aged 9 years, from the possession of his wife, who, he charges, is not a fit r- aon to have custody of the child, he case has been in the St. Louls courts since February. ENTITLED TO THEIR PAY. Their Salaries. from his position of refusal to pay the salaries of Justices Pollard and and their clerks and derstood that ay ‘macher is of the opinion titled to pay. even tough no work. fallure hold court was the resuit of the failure of the Comptroller and Mayor to find quarters for them. Meeting of I Company. try, Bae Geen called for tiie evening. urpose of y that they are en- they bave done has become Nuttall the meek and beseech- | ftand re-' ated by Information From There. * } Thé preliminary examination of J. W. Hamilton and W. J. Blake, charged with using the mails in furtherance of a scheMe to defraud, was continued by United States Commissioner Gray T’aursday until July 7. BDvidence against the defendants is accumu- lating, and the Postoffice officlais say tne case is more serious than was at first sup- posed. resent at the hearing Thursday morn- ing was Blake's wife and three ,ittle chii- dren. Hamiston’s young son was aiso there. and he cried aloud as his father was lea away by a deputy marshal. “| don’t thind 1 can get bond,” said Ham- jlton, “as I am a stranger in the city. Tnhuse whom befiiended have gone back on me. However, I have done nothing to be asham- ed of. The business I conducted with Mr. Bake was strictly legitimate. The concern was caued the Victor Nov- elty Co., and we eperated in various citie> throughout Missouri. We deait in all sorts ef articies, and had fairiy good patronag« in patent medicines and furniture. Only this morning I received in the mati an orde. from a merchant in springfield, O., cailing for 3600 worth of goods.” Hamitton is about 44 years old, and ives at las®S Washington avenve. é The headquarters of the Victor Novelty Co. were at &% Chestnut street. Three o: four stenographers and two clerks were , employed. Tne Government claims the cémpany has no merchandise to sell, that it was incor- porated for $/0,000 purely with a view of disposing of that amount of stock to gulli- ble purchasers. Hami.ion sa 4d hme had been i t. Louis about six weeks. Information has reached the Federal au- thorities that prior to his coming here Hamilton was engaged in peculiar transac tions at Cuba, Mo. He made different propositions to merchants of that city, one of which reads as follows: “I have made a trade on some St. Louis parties for from $10,000 to $15,000 worth ol! real estate. I am to pay them in stock in the four co anies, namely, the Victor Novelty Co., e Cuba Novelty Co., the Carroiton Novelty Co. and the Pancost Novelty Co “In aedlee to complete the above trade ] must incorporate the Cuba Novelty Co., fn which brother and I have got $31, cash. You can see by what we have done in other towns that we have a first-class bus.- ness. Now, if you will work for and talk for the Cuba Novelty Co. and be its presi- dent for one year I will sive you one-fourth of what I make and guarantee that your share will not be less than one-fourth of $1000 cash; $600 will be counted as salary and $400 as commission. “Now if you think your influence is. worth more than one-fourth I want you to say so and then I will put up $1000 of stock in each company, making $4000 in all, and while you are awaiting to get the above stock would turn over to you $12,000 of stock in the Cuba. Novelty Co. That would contro] the four states which you could not buy for $8000 cash and you would hold that as collateral security. “This contract Will be made at once, if we have good suegess. In p.acing the other three States, if the profits shou.d be more than $4000, and if yoour one-fourth should be $2000, you will get it new. Now-we get four States for $25,000, wh:.ch takes in the big State of -Texas.,’’ Blake’ s proposition was not stated clearly, and the recipient concluded that on its face it was a fraud. Hamiiton made himself prominent at the First Methodist Chureh of Cuba, where he led the services on numerous occasions. The minister iA charge of the congrega- tion, when it was found Hamilton's business ayy had fallen through, out of sympathy, 8 t is said, raised money for him to come to t. Louis, rphine fiend and craves o for the drug continually. In need of cash recently he pawnéed his hypodermic syringe and is now obliged to take the morphine internally. “The Mysterious Wand.”—July 3, GEORGE MARTIN AFTER A JOB. He Has Several Lines Out and May Catch Something. Tt is stated that if the proposed reorgan- ization of the House of Delegates does not succeed. George Martin, ex-clerk of the House, will be appointed chief clerk in the | office of the Commissioner of Supplies. . Mr. Martin has several irons in the fire. | Besides expecting to be elected clerk of the | House if it reorganizes, and this place in the Commissioner of Supplies’ office, he is an applicant for appointment as the Republican member of the Election Board under the new law. IT WAS A FAMILY AFFAIR: All Contributed to Help Pay for the Marriage License, The marriage license which was issued to James Balsano of 82% North Fourth street and Guisippina Catanzaro of 827 Franklin avenue Thursday was as neari affair as it could be made. 7 6 ee Balsano said he was 25 years old and Miss Catanzaro said she was 17. Her father cove his written consetn to the marr age. hen k Filley demanded his fee Foe the license, Balgano contributed 2% cents, Hamilton is a his mother 2% cents and Catanzaro § cent to a fund with which to pay it. . eee a eee DR. BENNETT’S | The New Justices will Probably Get City Auditor Mason will probably retire to a boy baby in the drug store Jore Crucius, at 8381 Manchester ~ about 9:30 o'clock Wednesday . Mrs. Morrison, accompanied by a , ot on car No. 41 of the Lacledé A mue Line at Rock Springs. . The car had gone a few blocks when Mrs. Morrison as the conducfor where. the nearest drug store was. The car was stopped at Crucius’ drug store. Mrs. Mor- rison was assisted inside, and within a haif hour gave birth to the chi d. An ambulance was called, and the moth- er and chfld were taken to the City Hospi- tal, where they are both doing nicely. Mrs. Mofrison had been visiting in St. Louis, and was on her way to Un.on 8ta- tion to take a train for her home. “The Mysterious Wand.”’—July 3. 60,000 MeN WILL BE IDLE. The Tin Plate Mills All Over the Coun- try Are Preparing tc Close Down. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 29.—As a result of the failure to settle the tin plate wage scale at the Chicago conference, all the tin plate mills in the country are preparing toe c:0s¢ down, and to-morrow at midnight there will be a genera] suspension. Nearly 60,000 men will beb thrown idie by the shut-down. How ong it will last is a matter of speculation. Circulars have been sent out to all the lodges notifying them of the non-success of the Chicago conference, and it is expect- ed that the sentiment of the men on the yuestion will reach the local officials Mon- day next. JOHN T. M’CANN IS STILL FREE. The Authorities Seem In No Hurry to Send Him to Prison. No steps have been taken by the authort- ties toward sending John I. McCann to the Workhouse. There Is an apparent dispo- sition to award the decision of the Supreme Court on the principles involved. Mr. McCann was fined $100 in the First District Police Court for refusal to pay a license of $25 as a real estate agent. He appea.ed to the Court of Criminal Correc- tion and the judgment was there affirmed. This case has not been appealed higher, but a similar case a year and a half ago was carried to the Supreme Court by Mr. McCann. This latter ease ts to be passed On in October. “Two weeks ago a deputy marshal called nm Mr. McCann and had a convérsation with ‘aim, but did not serve comm.tment papers. Since that Mr. \McCapn has not een molested. cae 7 “I have received ‘no, ntentions of the authe Cann Thursday. “Il ar that they have decided’ await the act.on of the Supreme Court. It seems to me that I should not thave been proceeded against a-ain while the former case was still pending in the Supreme Court. “T represented to the police court officials that I had been to $480 expense in carrying the former case to the Supreme Court to show that I was not actuated by a desire to evade the tax, but was simply contending for a principle. I also showed them how my efforts had resulted in increased as- sessment of franchises. which increased the revenue of the city about $30,000. This may have influenced them not to crowd me un- duly. “Tl wish to have it understood that’ I am not fm a defiant attitude. I am s'mply resisting the tax because I am convinced it is unlawful and I cannot conscientiously pay it.”’ STILL ENLISTING REGULARS. ‘Capt. Bailey Has Received No Order In Regard to Volunteers. Capt. Bailey, the United States Army recruiting officer,.is still making regulars of those entering. the service. He stated Thursday that no ordere had been received from Washington to enlist volunteer sol- diers. The captain says he is meeting with fair succees. Since June 7 over 9) men have offered their services to the Government. Recrults for the infantry branch of the service are ‘ynost desired. These are hur- ried at once to the Presidio at San Fran- cisco, to be sent to Gen. Otis when they have become real soldiers. Capt, Bailey believes the volunteer army will be popular as enlistments are for only two years, unless sooner discharged. He expects that many state militiamen will join the voiunteer army. As far as the officers know now the conditions and re- quirements will be the same as those con- trolling enlistments for the Spanish war. A diepatch from Washington says that Lieut. Ralph Harrison, of the Second Cav- alry. a St. Louisan, has applied for a lieu. tenent-coloncy in the volunteer army Lient. Harrison is at present on duty with Capt. Bailey. “The Mysterious Wand.’’—July 3. SHE HAD PETER’S GOLD WATCH. Agnes Wagner Arrested and Charged With Theft. Agnes Wagner, 0 years old, and giving her residence as 1401 Washington avenue, is a prisoner at the Four Courts. She was arrested at 3:0 o'clock Thursday morning. Charles Petri lives at 3739 Manchester avenue. Wednesday night he and i § the Wagner woman entered a hotel on North Twelfth street. Ae she was leaving Patrol- men Hunt and Noonan arrested her. In ession was found a gold watch Mr. Petri identified as his. He val- ved it at $100. He also claimed to have lost a roll of bills. The money was not recovered. -_—_— me ae ELECTRIC BELT. A CODSEND TO WEAK MEN AND WOMEN. Weak men ahd suffering women will do well to call aor write and investigate my electrical treatment. I offer science. My Electric Belt is 4000. cured i ~»paetients in State alone. Electricity is the nerve and vital force of every man and woman, and where there is a iaeck of this force Electricity must be supplied— that is what y. Belt is for— ly this Ry Electricity. t sponge electr does away wit burning and blistering caused by the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. Eleatricity cannot ° do not give any current at all—of course. these cones even help you. Thee have imitaters. es cheap ors. . My belt ts a cure for Sexual Impotency, Lost Manhood, ari ) torrhea and all) Sexual! r no matter of how lo st ale. Veeaic Complaints. etc. Call or wr’ . L will send you m ture. RS Aig! advice without cos nent cure of the various weaknesses of me one of my Belts. Sold only by positive h OF DR. BENNETT ELECT ou the best and most successful treatment known to ndorged by physicians and recommended by more than s Symptom blanks and other Htera- ectrical Suaspensery for the perma- to every male purchaser of BELT COMPANY, ‘ T Washington Avenue and Six Remember, if you do BARGAINS FOR THE “ ALWAYS KEEP YOUR EYE 0) CRAWFOR, - FOR THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. MORROW FOR THE “GLORIOUS FOURT CRAWFORD'S Wash Goods. 27-inch Zephyr Dress Ginghams, were 10c, now 27-inch Fancy Striped Corded 7 Batiste, were lic, now, $c 32-inch Zephyr Dress Ging. hams, cut from 18c and to, 10¢ per yard All Remnarts Friday at %-Price. CRAWFORD'S. Printed Lawns. Remnants of our 10c, 12'%c and 1dc5 Lawus for Friday slashed down to, yard, Cc For a Friday bargain imported Lawns, new shadings, fast colors, splendid - styles, a 2c quality goes at, yard, JC CRAWFORD'S. White Goods, > 10c Dimity cut to, yard, l0c Apron Lawn, dee border, cut to, per yar 3Uc Scotch Organdie, cut to, yard, All Remnants go Fijday at %4-Price. CRAWFORD'S. Domestics. Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, soft finish, cut from 6%c to, yard, Bed Sheets—Androscoggin Mills, re Sizes 24%x2%, cut from v0 , All Muslin Remnants Friday %-Price. CRAWFORD’S. Linens. Pure Linen Toweling Crash, fast sely- edges, 20 inches wide, cut from 8 1-3c to 4ic Large Size Double Warp Turkish Bath Towels, cut from lc to (each) 5c $1.00 quality Fancy Li Cloths: cut “th pow masa sees 39c All Remnants Odds and Ends Friday one-half regular prices. CRAWFORD’S, Laces. All sorts and kinds of Laces that sold at 10c, 16 d We ~ ioneaee an yard, cut down 5c 5e Ladies’ Fancy Madras Puff Scarfs, cut from 2c to (each) é All Remnants Laces and Embroider- ies Friday at one-half price. ORAWFORD'S. Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ and Men’s Assorte Clal for Friday eale, . — cut from l0c to (each) Ladies’ Initial Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, were lic, cut to (each) Tc Ladies’ Swiss Scalloped and Embroi- deried, were 2c, cut to ‘ (each) i24c aye lace 44¢ CRAWFORD’S, Millinery. Ladies’ Bell Crown Leghoru Mats, ut f $1.25 to. 69c Children’s Fancy Mull Hats and Leg- horns that sold at Tic, 8c and $1.00, +)- all cut to, each , =JC Children’s Caps, slightly soiled, that sold at $1.00 to $2.00, 0 all cut to, each, Cc Latieg White Japanese and Milan prov 3 ors, cut from $2.3 $1.38 Children’s Caps, slightly soiled, we tow Friday’ at, > 1oe CRAWFORD'S. Gloves. Ladies’ White Summer Gloves, were 25c, now cut to Misses’ Black Silk Mitts, were Dc, now Ladies’ Chamois Gloves, were Tic, now CRAWFORD 'S. Ribbons. 1%, 2 and 2%-inch Black 24 Belting all go Friday at (yard) Cc All-Silk 4-inch Taffeta and High- class Novelty Ribbons, 15c were 2c yard; Friday at (yard) 4 to 5-inch very latest fancy Novelty Ribbon Creations that sold at 9) $c and Wc; Friday at (yard) «iC CRAWFORD'S. Men’s Furnishings. An odd lot Men’s Balbriggan and Fancy Drawers that sold at 15c and Zc, cut to (pair) Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers, 63c cut from $1.0 to (pair Men's Fancy Striped Silk Bosom Shirts, were $1.00, now 47 cut to (each) > oe oC DOC CRAWFORD’ Lace Curtains. Fine Scotch Lace Curtains, big assort- ment of designe, regular prices $2.50 and $8; out for Friday $1 35 to, pair, CRAWFORD’S.. Hosiery. My aie tana, Ladies’ Imported l, "T5e . see ies” rted 40 " Ladies impo : abe Pat Hose, 4c Under Ladies’Jersey Ribb sleeve eas, ne were i2%%c, cut to, Ladies’ Silk and 1 ribbon In neck and were 45c, cut to, « _ CRAWFORD’S 7 ' Soaps and Perf 25c Cosmo Buttermilk S per b & 25¢ ‘ per b i 2dc per bo 25c per bo lic Bay Rum, per bottle, — lsc Florida Water, per bot 1éc Baily’s Talcum Powder, lic Witch Hazel, per bottle, Cloak, Suit, Ski Our R Vai Ou, Remnlat be: Wa Our Regular alah weales, = S a Lot of Soiled W ‘orth the way from $1.50 to Lot of Broken Sizes and fresh, chet nf ourpe, best prin $1.(. ‘value, me _ White Suits, “perfect fitting, White P. K. Skirt, broidery in front an sides, regular value $ White Tunic Shape irt, value ORAWF Cor: es ~~) arate de nes tn a, 2%—to es — $1.50 and $1.00 Cor sortments, R & G., ners, sizes from 23 to to close out, Summer Corsets, al. 390 ones for OCORAWTO! Ladies’ Undy..m Ladies’ Umbrella: ca fle, trimmed wi.” torchon lac and edge, also cambrig Loot ru were $L.%, now, Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, ie embr width and enat oa Ladies’ Cambric Dra ru ter of cucke, were a ae oe CRAWFORD'S, Notions, 4c Cotton Tape for 5c Skirt Braids for 10c Pearl Buttons, per dozen, 8c Ironing Wax for iad 10c Tailor’s Wax for 5c Hair Pins for ; 10c Lead Pencils, per dozen, CRAWFORD'S. | Leather Goods, — 5c, 75¢ and $1.00 Leather Belts fc bUc, 75c and $1.00 Pocketbooks CRAWFORD'S. Fly Screens.’ All 15c Adjustable Screens cut to All 28c Adjustable Screens cut to A full line of the Celebrated She Adjustable Bilding Screens at fa prices. CRAWFORD'S. Harness, - Full Size Team Leather Fly worth $1.26, cut to 75e E Fine Nickel or Davis Rubber med Buggy Harness, laced loops throughout—a regular " $8.79 Pet CRAWFORD’, Housefurnishing: Dinner Set Flyer—Dinner Set blue border decorations, conshet cups and saucers, 12 sauce d dinner plates, @ = ae plates, : open dishes, Riatiee tureen, 1 cream plicher, 1 bread plate; Peder $5.0 Baby Carriage, nicely made ge, upholstered, carriage liehed, fully riday, | mings, Victor j set up tray, %- ; $8.00 Hardwood So Canvas Pianos Tuned, $1.7 George Bryan, Notary Public, on the Fifth Floor, Finest Soda Fountain in the City. ICE CREAM SODA >> wiles STOMA a : | : ae * e a = > ; -— a - ; = ' ‘ > ' a