St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1900

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Tres = a , =—- sc 31. LOUIS Regular Editien. ©" MARKET REPORTS. The Price of Beauty. How it is secured, how it is retaiued, told —. > ” ‘ 4 “ 4 . Oe ae . —— - i eo e a eo “a - KRUGER RETURNS THANKS, | BUT DETERMINES TO FIGHT. MeN oes oo Se ~ ---—- OOo ____——_ a” LOURENZO MARQUES, June 4. | 1+ FUR Tit WORLD FAIR, To the World and Post-Dispatch. SEANSAS ORTY, Sto. Tone 8 The follow- Thanks for homestead farms. Burghers a es ioe ee however determined to fight for liberty filaghed to us this morning that Congress has and country to bitter end. for to tnsuee tue bedding af the Werkd's Yatt therefore be it ‘Resolved, That the secretary and chair- man of the convention be instructed to tel- ing Assiduously to Defeat Stone as Committeeman and Dele- = at Large. ‘ t o—_o—2_+_+_+-—_+—_ o_o 0-0-9000 0-0-0 0-6-0000 | ‘‘Whereas, The glad tidings have been KRUGER, President. | in St. Louis, the metropolis of the state; LONDON, June 5, 12:47 p. m.—The war office has issued the following dis- egraph to the Senate and Honse of Congress the deep gratification felt over this action by patch from Lord Roberts: . the Democrats of Missouri in convention 11:40 a. m.—We are now in possession of Pretoria. The of- assembled, and especially the noble fight made for the appropriation made by Senator Cockrell, the Missouri delegation and the delegations of all states embraced in the Louisiana Purchase.’’ “Pretoria, June ficial entry will be made this afternoon at 2 > ADVANCE OF THE BRITISH AND FALL OF PRETORIA. jsut ute LONDON, June 5.—The war offee this, after a few rounds, drove the enemy from |sanqg Missouri Democrats met in a huee tent | spread in Shelley Park in front of the | County Court here today at the state con- 1., June 4.—We] left flank, in which they were again foilea | Vention of that party to name a full state , | ticket and adopt a platform. On the state mounted infantry and yeomanry, | ticket there seems no question that ex- marched about 10 miles to Six Miles Spruit, by Maxwell's brigade of Tuck- | Congressman A. M. Dockery will be nom!i- both banks of which were occupied by the|/er’s division. As, nowever, thev still kept | nated for governor by accalamatian. For | leutenant-governor the contest is bitter enemy. Henry's and Ross’ mounted infan- | pressine our left rear, 1 sent word to Jan | netween R. H. Love of Jackson, W. S. Me- try, three miles! Ciintic of Marion, J. M. Lowe of Kansas ford and Sussex companies of yeomanry, to our ‘eft, to incline toward us and fill Citv, J. W. Farris of Laclede and E. A. quickly dislodged them from the south bank | up tie gap beiween the two columns, This | mpc Saas A. Lee and W. S. Bryan of and pursued them nearly a mile, when they | finally Checked the enemy, who were driv- |” se taaeiiad of state. 8. B. Cook of Mex- selves under a heavy fire fromjen buck toward “I retoria. I hepel We/ico, chairman of the state committee, is have been atle to follow them up, /sure of nomination. as are E. C. Crow of ihis | Jasper, for attorney general, and James B. ‘Gantt of Henry County for justice of the Pras Court. Albert O. Allen of New o'clock.” morning issues the following dispatch re-] their positions. ceived from Lord Roberts: “The Foers ihea attempted to turn our “Six Miles Spruit, 8:30 p. started this morning at daybreak and! by ihe Suppe. > 2s cue rai soses _ Special to the Post-Dispatch Philippine Army to Be Supplanted by | welcome by Mayor Harrison Drowned, KANSAS GITY, Mo, June 5.—Former Regulars and Discharged Promptly by Newsboys’ Cry of ‘*‘All About | Gov, William J. Stone is the author of the ' 'anti-imperialism plank in the platform that on July 1, 1901. Fall of Pretoria.” will be adopted at this state convention. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Adjutant-Gen- CHICAGO, June 5.—The Boer envoys ar-:| That portion of the platform as it will be dral Corbin announces that it is the finten-/[ rived here this morning, but the welcoming submitted to the committee on resolutions tion of the War Department to so arrange ‘words of the reception committee were half ay ~r nee - gg oy eo. ¢ olan tas matters as to bring home cg # ane of the }lost in the shouts of newsboys crying “All ns Ao to sult the radical anti-imperialiste, Volunteer regiments in the Philippines &S/| about Pretoria surrendered.” hecause it does not call for an immedia rapidly ae they can be relieved and brought The news of the fall of the Transvaal cap- stoppage of the war in the Philippine ]s- lands. It ealls for the establishment of a ' =a. ~~ - » we ; @ -e@e.- -—- =~ supplant them, troops now in Cuba being | ly, it appeared, but thi@ was exyiained Dy | | Bore ce to as soon as practicable and an in- taken there for that purpose. Mr. Fischer, who said: depende ok. £ ph rnment s* saan A d by So na- The news does not come as a surprise, 'tives une er the protection o the nited The term of eniistment of the volunteers lene fight will continue.” States af soon as they are able to take expires July 1, 1901. The department will en- charge of the affairs of state. deavor to return them to the place of,en- It denounces the McKinley. policy of im- roliment in time to discharge them prompt- Liism or colonialism, as unamerican and ly on the day of irat! TOO MUCH | BELLADONNA. renin af the true intent of the found- expiration. iers of the republic. W. C. Pimker Dies After Being Taken The platform demands the immediate ful- fillment of our promise of freedom to the rn = tae City Hospital. Cubans and the extension of the constitu- W. C. Pimker was taken to the City Hos-/ tion to Porto Rico. pital from his home at Cardinal avenue eigen te trusts is an important plank ory tT . ome. 1 nt platform. Local Forecaeter Hyatt FAVS A supply of ~ ng oy craton: Sehap-wreany morning. Phy The record of the Democrats in adminis- ’ is in atore f 8 ‘ Tuesday siclans who examined him said he had taken | tering fiscal affairs of the state. The Chi- +n ged ll has tees He died shortly “a ge form tis whe pe aay val > »i . 'e . : the youne crowd wins there w e A "We may have n thunderstorm.” added aft« r be ing re moved bad the hospital. declaration against the use of police in the Dr. Hyatt, but if so it wil be mild and of primaries and elections in the cities and in ----— @}---— an overdose of belladona. favor of giving the cities complete hame brief duration. But rain we surely will THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. rule. have. Low barometers are all around us. —_——-—- With the exception of the last plank the ERS. ‘ ! ‘ : es oO ) In the Central West, the Southwest and Sew eorel tuanie an iad ta oar he yah nis flong the Central Rocky slope there has . approval. His friends w!il submit it to the For St.. Louls and vicinity—Showers Tuesday ; : 4 : een hea rainfali durir the st 24 : committee on resolutions and with the sup- po S v7 2 ae la night or Wednesday. port of Dockery, of course, it cannot help urs. Missouri—Generally fair Tuerday night and | being adoptetl. “The temperature will remain atationary | wednesday except thunderstorms are probable. Suggestions for the platform were made end I took for favorable conditions Iilincis—Fair north, possibly ahowers south. por- by a number of prominent leaders, among Wednesday.” . Alans Tuesday night and Wednesday (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3.) ry ee. eS eee ls ral oh e, ‘ Dini | gS om! — mig sae 0 Bled ME, > vei we a TD te ER, i, AP EES atep DOCKERY’S STRONG INFLUENCE | Ch apoed With WARRANT FOR Mi, TRUMPSON, a Assault and Battery on Susie Hensel. ATTACKS ARE MISDEMEANORS. Young Woman Who Was Denuded by a Crowd Sunday Afternoon Tells Her Story to the Prose- cuting Attorney. Six women have been beaten and their clothing has been torn off their persons by unruly crowds in the streets of St. Louis during the past 10 days. So far only two arrests have been made of persons charged with the assaults. Both of these arrests have been made in — ee - - " ’ = MRS. EMMA THOMPSON, Who is under arrest on a charge of assist- mereching anc fighting, we had tO/ Madrid, appears to be in the lead for audi- | | Monroe, M. K. MeGrath wf St. Louis, Sam- |! fight seems to be an onen one, with the the Baers’ stronghold did not seem to The convention ts made of 1213 delegates | Kansas City national convention, one presi- | pretty and is f modest demeanor. That enemies of William J. Stone of 8S! Lou: S ; when they began tearing my) ing in the assault upon Miss Susie Henscei. connection with attacks made upon women Sunday. No arrests were made in connec- tion with the previous assaults. These acts and the persons perpetrating them have been denounced by President Mahon of the Street Re!iway Employes’ National Union, by members of the execu- tive committee, by various labor organiza- tions and Bv the public generally, They have also aroused the indignation of ail classes. and astonishment has been uni- versally expressed that the police failed to take, from the be@inning, effective action to protect women and punish their assail- ants. Warrant Issued for Mrs. Thompson. In.a Warrant issued Tuesday morning, Mrs. Emma Thompson is charged with par- 'ticipating in the asaulting and denuding of Miss Susie Hensel of 1418A Union avenue at Tenth street and Shenandoah avenue at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, as told in tne Post-Dispatch. Miss Hense)] resides. witht her brother at 1418A Union avenue. Her fa- ther resides at 2333 South Tenth street. Tuesday morning Miss Hensel, accompa- nied by her brother and a police sergeant, appliedqd at the warrant office, and the case was iaid before Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Johnsen. Miss Hensel is about 19 vears old. She is the prominen that she has been brougnt is distastefui to her Was neatly attired a china silk white blue ribbon at the and a. .small straw sailor hat on her When she entere warrant office Miss Hensel is about five feet five inc -hes tall and is plump of figure. She has a full, roun id face, large blue eyes and fasy cneeks. “I do not know any of the people who at- tacked me,’ she said to Mr. was on my way to my father's home at 2533 South Tenth street and had not thought about any danger. I left the car at Broad- wav and Shbenandaah avenue and walked west on Shenandoah and was nearing Ténth street. There was a big crowd of men, women and boys after me. They callea ‘me ‘scab’ and other names, but still I did not think about anyone striking me, When I did realize it I was so frightened I hard- ly knew What to do. Only one woman struck me. cnow that ou) -ecog nize some of the “Some one ' down. Then tl} ‘rowd al ‘lose alenant rT. € and began beating and ki ‘king me. Then thev began tearing my warments into rib- | bons. I thought they would surely kill me. “TT have no idea how long 1 was down. |'Nor do I have any recollection of how many times I wus struck The first few blows I received caused me great pain, Tnen clothes from me I was Overcome by a gfreaci sense ol shame I do not know how I managed to bet to my. feet But I could scarcely tel which way I was going which way I do not know. I only to get away from the crowd which seemed intent on killing me. I tried to get to some place where I could hide myself ‘iT tried to enter several places, but 1 was shoved back As I was passing one place there were two l[ittle girls standing in front of the house They must have caled to me. but I did not hear them. The first 2 . ”) ars will ' Z falvead as le Aifferent- . . thing I knew was that I felt someone puil- back A force of about 40,0 regul «Bn erent Stations in transit com ’ OOM OM ORC 79 ee ee FURTHER CONDEMNATION. 4 The companies, in mast Instances, ex- ceed the maximum of i0 men at first pranned. Some have as many as 75 men. The details sent out Monday night were: Company A—Park and Vandeventer. Company B—Jefferson and Gever. Company C—St. Louis and Parnell. Company D—3301 Olive, W men. Company D—Laclede and Compton, 30 men, Office of Local No. 73, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers of America, ST. LOUIS, June 4, 1900, Whereas, The City of St. Louis has been Company E—4100 South Broadway. deeply disgraced, repeatedly within the past Company MP a ap ana a few days, by fiends in human form, and the Company H—Jefferson anc a Saile. ; . . Company K—@pring and Easton. most outrageous acts perpetrated, many —S women being subjected to gross indignities Compary F was detailed to remain at headcuarters in the Shaw building. It was at the hands of howling mobs, the victims lutended to send Company t to the car|@® in three instances being stripped entirely sheds at Twentieth and Ferry streets, but! © nude, in the broad glare of day, and forced asx no cars were running from that point a P ; the campany was not sent because of lack © fee for their lives, in the presence of of transportation. hundreds of people, without a garmest to Tuesday morning Company L was ordered shield them; and, te proceed to the sheds at Spring and Cass Whereas, Certain thoughtless persons have avenues. concluded that these dastardly acts were [wo new campanies, N and O, Capts. L. ' y ® D. Picot and Walter F. McEntire, respec- committed by union men, or men in sym- tively, were organized early Tuesday morn- pathy with unionism; therefore be it Bee een nadia the mctens | © "ctv. Tht we. onde to Saas « ie A s of a second regiment and will be lette ‘red which the English language {s incapable of racks as. rapidly as they are sworn In. and declare that no union man would either commit or countenance indignities to wom- en, and that any person, whether a male or a female thug, who participates in such vil- They ere at once assigned t new com- panies and await orders to go out on active lainous and brutal performances is neither a friend to the cause we cherish nor worthy service. The posse now has about 1600 riot guns The officers and non-cotmms use the short 32-inch gun, but the privates are armed with bad Manda hey ort eo a oovens th Compeny of the common respect of decent men. H refused to ride to the ear sheds at Jef- Resolved, That whatever they may do, our ferson avenue and La. Salle street on tran- fight is not against women, but against un- sit cars on the ground tha they belonged juat conditions, and such men as attempt to + _ , Oe ata a old aed I UNey | fasten them upon us: that the Ment duty of lege of waiking to their station. They made manly man is the protection of women, and the long tramp cheerfully and reported to that we pledge our unqualified support to the Capt. Dean authorities in ferreting oyt the guilty perpe- trators of the above mentioned deeds, trust- ing that they will be brought to speedy con- viction and be made to suffer the full extent of the pecore Soe to resent the sending of the punishment they justly merit, of deputy sheriffs When pickets were Presented by C. P. St y - erns. placed on the sidewalk in front of the sheds ' nantmousiy adopted en the above Gate: ad laugh, Cots had been een for the deputies DPOOODOHOOHOOOOCOOOOSG at each station_in the car sheds, except the police authorities or the sheriff of the PPOPLPHOPHHHHHSHHHOHGHHSHHOH HH OHHH ODO When Capt. Hall and 30 of his Company D men reached the car sheds at 3301 Olive street at 7:30 o’clcck Monday evening there Was a crywd preseni to receive them. Many the crowd_stood by and guyed the young! “” ihe men with guns. Whenever the picket edeaid ; A. R. CONNERS, President. stop a man and order him to pass by on the JAS. A. SHINE, Secretary, other side of the street, the crowd would | Company C at 8t. Louis and Parnell ave- nues whiah occupies a tent on the prem-| ©!ty of St. Louts. ises. Meals are served in the sheds. The : Olive street detail’s bill of fare for sup- ST EDRSON a es Tune &—~Gee per will give an idea as to what the dep- “ , We he militia cee throughout the city get to eat. Beef- Stephens siys ne will .call out the milltia teak, ham, potatoes, tomatoes, beans, cof- only on his own judgment after conferrin ioe, iced tea, milk, preserves and peaches, bet yy 3 5 oan sag: men and police boar uantity unlimited. The Cabanne Guards, ‘Ss! ey - , a ; paps rane ould a call for the militia come fr gern et ee boasted of ap- the police board, both calls, says the gov- At the South ne sheds picket lines 71 deny ge ey ag demand prompt ac- were posted for two blocks In alleys and “hae atm. al nahin street. The crowd was Kept at a distance PR Say amir: BE oy Bh mine: — a a from the sheds and eee house. but he has not dec ided to call it out yet, ASK FOR THE STATE MILITIA’ pOSSEMEN ARREST TWO GIRLS Business Men Send a Telegram to Gov. Stephens Requesting That It Be Ordered Out. The following telegram with attached Signatures was sent to Gov. Stephens Tues- day morning. Tobacco Factory Hands “Guy” the Civilian Guards at Transit Com- pany Headquarters and . Possemen Retaliate. Two girls employed in the Ligget & Myers tobacco factory near Tower Grove station, To his excellency, Gov. Lon V. Stephens. were arrested about 7 o'clock Tuesday mora- Ve, the undersigned, citizens of the City of St } > ; ° , : ot. 1y members of Posse Company A 6et Louis, respectiully represent that a condition of ing ) ; b y Park and Vandeventer avenues. ridtous lawlessness exists as an ineldent to the strike upon the street railways of the city, which | The main offices of the Lindell division revents the runn of cars ‘ e CoO “ne . paralysis of ain rem no = he Dee of ‘the’ etts | and the offices of General Manager Baum- ~~ oe Frye lent to suppress The police | hoff of the transit company are in the bulld- oa fi Ale wlice office are ‘ ’ ; ' , > not numbers enough yo canplaelr vadeie aaa ot ing at this” et Monday night ¢ me type order and protect property and seecnute personal A, with Gen. B. GG. Farrar in command, was safety. he future is ominous of serious danget assigned to guard duty there. We therefore ask that yon order out the militia Early Tuesday morning as the girle em- at once l’romptness will save much property ployed in the big tobacco factory began to and life and quickly restore order pass the corner going to work, their atten- Reapec tfully, tion Was attracte d by the armed possemen, Q. Stanard, Gates Pate Some of them began to “guy” the civillan Kum-ey, oe esr , guards. The men lstened quietly to the re- . H. Lee, Aucust Gehner marks for a time, but finally decided on @ . J. Lackland, Wm. F. Nother demonstration and arrested two of ioe girls. H. West, D. R. Frencia. The prisoners were taken inside the come- W. Blebinger, Wm. G. Bord, — pany’s office building where they burst into J. J. Wertheimer, (bas. l’arsons. tears, and pleaded that nothing be done to Eiseman, E. J. Glasgow, Ir. them. They were released in a short time, ° one “riemewm fais" | INE REPAIR MAN SHOT TWICE Chas. W. Nugeat, Festus J. Wade, Theodore McConnor Wounded While J. Nickerson, William J. Orthwein, yee Pgigs So toy J. ¢. Van Bilarcom, R I ; r , C. H. Hattis. Richard Hoepehs James ¢ re lw Morton, George © Carpenter, Simmons, Ec. Scotties, Joseph ara Fixing a Wire at Kossuth Avenue l¢ i. Searrit we one wh ke. 7 Isaac M. Mason, and Pleasant Street. ‘ WON. Davis. Fr. B. Kauffman, ; Rolla Wells, ey M. Samuel, While repairing a wire for the transié company Monday evening, Theodore Me- Connor was shot In the right side and right hip by persens in a crowd at Kossuth ave- nue and Pleasant street. Tuesday morn- ing MecConnor was said to be doing very Case, O. H. Peckham, well at St. John’s Hospital. Tebbetts, James E. Smith, With other Hnemen McConnor had Attorney Jesse A. McDonald says’ the | begun repairing a cut wire. A crowd governor is empowered by the constitution |ered an began throwing stones. Daniel Catlin, J. A. Seudder, of the state to call out the militia when- | two shots were heard, aed ever the occasion demands. was on the repair wegon, . ST. LOUIS, June 5, 1900. = VicK. Jones, Ml. Scruggs, D Crawford, T. Haarstick, Langenberg, Whitelaw, . Gauss. “Section 7 of article 5." says Mr. McDon- ald, clothes the governor with full autport- om RO ite Sd eens iene See Ae fet ’ ('

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a Ose Ce" ee eer : RUESDAY_AT LOUIS POST DISPATCH roxy 80. -__ - _ TT AT A . * WAY AVER THE WARNER'S .WARNER'S} AUCTION AUCTH PA TMC eae ribs St. Louis Delighted With the FROM AUCTION AT 30 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. FROM AUCTION AT 30 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, —e Passage. ON of the leading New York manufacturers finding himself badly overstocked and : needing cash badly, concluded to auction off the entire stock of SUITS oo) bf ipsa gains BSCRIP TIONS Ul AND SKIRTS. Our buyer was on hand and bid on the finest goods that wire Mi a fe secured the most wonderful bargains ever heard of. SWELL SUITS AT 30c ON sox cee nen THE DOLLAR—FINE SKIRTS AT 30c ON THE DOLLAR—BEAUTIFUL WAISTS ie ea mame amram AT 30c ON THE DOLLAR. The greatest SHAD bargain sale ever held in St. Louis— everything goes at auction sale prices. Sale begins to-morrow, Wednesday morning, at & o’clock sharp. EXT.RA SALESLADIES EMPLOYED TO HELP WAIT ON You. renpunee HEADACHES, - Ladies’ Suits at dress Skirts at ftuction Sale Prices. ftuction Sale Prices. FOR BILIOUS PLATULENCY. $6.50 Brilliantine and Plaid p at COCR . ress $10.00 Tailor Made Suits S3 48 Skirts, all lined perfect hangi Auction Sale Price....-+..-. ° ’ ging $6.50 CURE , —Auction Sale £15.00 Tailor-Made Suits— ig, “RE Tig Saye. B L98 $25.00 and $30.00 Tailor- Made Suits— FOR LI\ ER ENBPRVATION., Auction Sale Price...ss 7 } Who nas worked to make the Fair a success there is still few members of the COMmMittee who remained irom the first CURE Auction Sale $3 98 ried iis od 3 oeidn ae “eo bee e ps eee Ee gy f a $10.00 All-Wool Venetian Skirts— Ladies’ Shirt Waists. ee ¢ Rainy-Day Skirts. 59¢ y- Say “GA FE oe x 200 Extra fine All-Wool Reversible Cloth, 7. ine ei Merrit $1.00 Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists—Auction Sale Price’.....- $1.25 and $1.50 Inserted Shirt Waists—-Auction Sale Price...... $1.75 and $2.00 Laundered Shirt Waists—Auction Sale Price...... Skirts. Nothing but the best high-class geeds. $5.00 Wash Skirts ....-........$2.98 $7.50 Wash Skirts ......-...... $3.98 $10.00 Wash Skirts ............§4.98 ' Watson, ( hapmanh, In That Time It Must Satisfy the City. hensiy ’ >» * Pai, 66 AFE S SOLD EVER YWHEEE. Plaid Back Rainy- Day Skirts— “GAFFE” CURE worth $10.00—Auction Sale 3 g PRION is ks wae we tee ee peewee - hh ae ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. INTENTIONS: WHAT ARE ITS ~ moukios, Hiamiiton, | pines, than that I should help to treat any woman as that poor girl was treated.”’ WARRANT FOR MRS. THOMPSON. a Chief Campbell Says (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) “Only Misdemeanors.” | “This is the most deplorable condition arising out of the whole strike,’’ said Chief Campbell to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday. ‘‘If any person had said, that people living in -i this city would have been guilty of such a | fiendish outrage a month ago there is nw ee one who would have believed it. ie a “No one regrets it more than I that every $} 000 REWARD fete engaged in the assault on Miss 9 .» ensel and all other women were not ar- wi ) rested, and punished as they so richly de- dad, Pixg pees for the arrest and ‘conviction serve. It has been difficult to handle such person or persons who shot Con- WILL IT LIGHT THE RESIDENCE DISTRICT, AS CONTRACTED? $1,000 REWARD For the arrest and. conviction of either one or both of the parties who shot Conductor B. L. Kilgore on La Salle street, near Mis- early Tuesday morning, ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO., EDWARDS WHITAKER, Fresident. ———— TT scene —— ‘Board of Public Improvements Session Was Not Attended Officially by Kern Representatives, but Action Was Taken. Louis A. Clarence Thompson in the holdover, but she was not sure that she was one of the women assaulted her Sunday. ,She has nu brance of Mrs. Thampscn or any woman in the crowd offering her an ;: Mr. Jchnson issued the warrant and The board of pubdlic improvements Tues- he was only sorry he could not 4ssue rants against the men who took part in the fennesss (jarrisen, ' day morning adopted a resolution providing | that, if the Kern Incandescent Gaslight Co. Oo take *h steps within the next ten irs. Lottie Linck, South Eleventh str and Mrs. Orleman, 2317 Scuth. Tenth street, not realize that do. or ct i. Su A Zimmerinan, James H. Dougherty I | Houghton liuflington ret Fr. M Otto W Ww. , c. A John Harold ZT, Carnahan, seorge Melvi! lector Goldstein, Fred H, (Calkins, Mugh Suith, ralsh ' sin OM llatarnoe William |M: Varland, af . (j. burt, Brennan, . netein, rownolds, Lresaptt, his the, ‘harles M adden, > Procker Haggerty, Lsraun, doha Gutsler, . oF é THE RIOT GUN WILL SHOOT One Was Discharged Accidentally Monday by a Deputy Sheriff and a Transit Co. Employe Was Hurt. a dangerous weapon shortly after the sheriff's ear sheds. numbering Freudenau, gun is Monday evening of Company E of Southern Milectric farloatis of the deputies, under Capt. William there at 6:15 o'clock and were lined Transit commnpany em- ployes who are in barracks im the stood about watching the scene.. Be le The repeating shotgun of one of t 1e ‘ » utics became clogged up with carereces- First Lieutenant John A. Gernez, the . torney, took the weapon and tried to - it. The gun was vccidentally disk harged, the buckshot etriking W ade Sargent, a non- wnion conductor, in the right ankle. oie’ The wounded man was taken to St.. - 8 Hosmital, where at first it was nomeat ie foot would have to toe amputated Pucs ay morning it was etated that Sargent was doing wel!) and that he would not lose his foot. Sargemt is 19 yerrs old and came here tw , weeks ago from Cleveland. His hore is in Medina, O. EXPLOSIONS ON THE TRACK Car Carrying Company H to Guard Duty at Chouteau Avenue Barns Has a Lively Time. heneath a car Mon- That the riot was proved the arrival posse at the Two J> men, reached up for inspection. “+, ds RiUCUS explosions Company Two cocurred containing Hi of day evening as it Was on its way) from the Si. Charles street barracks to the car sheds Jefferson avenue and La Salle se “ut three feet from the track and frighten d | the posseMen considerably. Charlies L. Dean and Lieutenants Freiich Revburn and Nat Traube. “The explosion at Twenty-sexmd street geemed to throw the car Into the air at least three feet,’ said Captain Dean to the Post-IMepateh: “The car Was filled with emoke and. duet. The men were thrown against the sides of the car, and, naturally, seme of them were frightened No ene was in ured, Prwever, lam eadto s iV oy ’ There ia no clue to the person Who piac: a the explosives on the track Lieutenant Reyburn says there was no crowd in sight when the second explosion occurred, Captain Dean had just asstmed command of Company H before starting on this ex- citing trip. He eeded Cap'ain Sam T., Rathell, Colonel (Cavender Aye Captain Rathell has not resigned, bu was relleved of the command of the company becauve of the condition of his health. ' suc Must Walk to North Pole. For years Lave we struggied to reach the north wile by ship. Through hardship and danger brave to reach the eoveted Pole that aplorere have endeavored The that the to is still a mystery method was pot. sact points the wrong, and lends credence to the recent utterance of a learned acientist, that we must abandon ehip, conclusion our copy the Raquimo’s custome and walk to the pole The same commonsense teasons should be applied te health. There is only one road to recovery for suffere®s from stomach disorders, and that te through Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, We youn have tried to cure todigesrtion, constipation, drepepais. liver or Biduey trouble without it, row Dawe simply been on the wrong track, The Bitcors will aure \ —_ people of Missouri who have hereto- movement will be the of warld-wide asked to next actors in make a sacrifice of their approval on sentiment is the key purse of St. Louis. Individuals in. St. Louis have practically raised $,000,000. The vote in the House of Representatives Monday night assures an additional $5,000,000, on the condition that a total of $10,000,000 be subscribed by the pe@e- ple of St. Louis. This leaves $5,000,000 still to be raised. § Louis will ask the citizens of the state of Missouri to give it permission to issue municipal bonds to cover this amount. This will be the next Step. To accom- Plish it an amendment to the comstitution of the State will have to be auhtorized by the voters of Missouri, After this shall have been done the citizens of will be given an opportunity to vote. for or against fhe issuing of municipal! bonds to raise $5,000,000 for the support of the kx position. When this momey shall have been raised the government appropriation will be avai!- mle and there Will then be a total ing capital of $15,000,000 with which to he- Zin operation Chaifman Ww H. Thompson of the World's Fair finance committee held a sort of levee in his office : of Commerce Tuesday morning. nvan dsopped in to congratulate him on the success of the committee in securing for the Exposition the co-operation of €ress., Mr. Thompson the enterprise, Thetlt that will open the Man after ; . was visibly impressed by tne sentiments of his visitors, but he minded all of them that there was much hard work to be done. and that en- (iusiasm should not be permitted to sup- plant energy during future operations tn behalf of the Fair. Mr. Thompson said to the Post-Dispat *h: still whe n applied to the work of the Which went to Washington. Those had « long fight and acquitted themselves well. “Were it not for the unfortunate condi- tion whiwh prevails in St. Louis at this time I would at once call a public mass meeting at which the committee would peven an speeetenity to tell St. Louls what as already been done, and what expected. AS foon as the men W ashington return a meetine of the citi- zens committee will be held, and as ‘soon as conditions permit there will be a public meeting. “I believe the action of Congress wil] as- sure the speedy raising of the amount sti!] ae to complete the popular subscrip- on, Secretary James Cox of the World's Fair men Tuesday that the leaders of the realized the hardest work was yet to come and with this end in view no time would be lost in “crowms:”’ over the victory at Wash. ington, Completion of the Do ular subsc . ) Of $5.000,000, he sald, wan the first a a which the soliciting committees would next about . ‘ tai ' ry? The company was in commana of Captain | famed within turn its attention, Of the tota) $1,000,000 remains to be raised. } sald the committees saw this million sight and thought that it might be ob- : a month. The Merchants’ Exchange Tuesday Reeagy o e eo et Gov. Francis: Ur action will expres* appreciati, your untirme efforts ae the ay tome pat: UNION MEN TO PLAY BALL. Strikers’ Team to Meet Bricklayers at League Park. ("ox in sent expressed their hearty Sympathy with! Interest. -They | of | but rather to place the official seal | | | St. Louis i work- {| | at the National) Bank | Con- , ' til | Lonis, re- | No words of praise aould he too strong committee ; a hard.one, and they | Gained executive committee told the Post-Dispatch | movement | ‘ | amount | breach of contract. resented ham, Stated | Ayrault, ; pany, a jeeedings go over until Friday aoe, right of Schnurmacher surety | that to the declined Stated , Company. by a series of whereases detailing the pre- liminary proweedings follows: that Gas Light Co., said earry ments of lating thereto and that if said company shall not, within Die assures +} the fill of Local Branch of Carpenters ani Jeiners of America. | Monday each fit of the strikers’ fund. appointed special financial secretary. ays as shall insure the satisfactory carry- out of the terms of its contract to light streets and alleys of the residence dis- of the city, the city may declare a The Kern company was not formally rep- at the hearing. Bdward Cunning- Jr.. appeared before the board end that he had a message from Mr. secretary and attorney of the com- request that the board let the pro- If that were he said, the company would wave iis to its ten days’ notice. City Counsel- pointed out. that. the company was not represented an: Mr. Avrault could not wave its right ten days’ notice. Thereupon the board the request. Mr. Cunningham then that he would not appear for the resalution itself, Which was preceded The in the case, reads as told the police that they saw Mrs. Tinoinp- | Cases. The son strike Miss Hensel -——- Mrs. Thompson Denies Guilt. Mrs. Thompson is not quite 3% vears old. lives with her thusband and three cnhil- cren. Her husband; Peter Thompson, 1s a {is stationary engineer and is emploved in aland laundry near Broadway and Barton street. | about The ohkdest child is a son, who is in the! * United States Army in the Philippines. The other children aré also boys, aged 9 and 8, respectively, andtare at home. Mre. Thompson ‘is rather below the me- dium in he'ght. she is stout. Her face is round and «she be a thick, jet-black hair that is brushed smooth and lies clese to her head. She has small, dark-brown eyes that snap and sparkle at times. Her teeth are | small and sharp. They are evenly set and | as it are very white. She says that she was} son is born in Germany and came to this country ’ assault not know ’ saulted is She e so See S her. St. Case not a CAmMme her, (in South ing a But |crowd i sec sy Le arsauilt “The struck imptovements Incandescent the National the board of public eontra: the Kern and the said securily, (‘o., be notified to the effect aforesaid, that the sald boerd is of the opinion that the Kern Incandescent Gas Light Co. has failed to out the conditions, covenants and agree- its said: contract and specifications re- Resoly el. hv the said tor, TS days after h notice, take such as Will in the judgment of the board Satisfactory compliance with the sai , eovenants and agreements of said con and specifications, that the said board, with * approval of mayor of the City of St may declare a breach of said contract. the Kern company fail to within 10 days that it wtMll Obligations, with the approval Bllk ten onditjons the satisfy ful- Should board its hold the on its bond surety company the lighting over the amount specified the Kern company’s contract. Hb I_P.—At a meeting 73, United Brotherhood CARPHNTERS TO NO. night. it was decijed to working meniber 4 cents for the ©. FE. Layton was A ball wame between a picked nine from | ne ranks of the street rallway strikers and | the team of Bricklayers’ Union No. 1 be Played at League Park Sunday noon, June 10, at 3 o’clack sharp. About 5000 extra seats have been provided for the ac- commodation of the crowd that ts expected | to attend the game, The team representing the strikers was selected as the result of a game last Sunday between nines from the Northern and Southern divisions of the city. THREE LARGE MASS MEETINGS. Addresses Made at Each, to Enthu- fiastic Crowds. Three large mass meetings in the interest of the strikers were held Monday night. Enthuelastic crowds attended each. In Buecher's Hall, Twenty-third street and Chouteau avenue, the speakers were Harry J. Bryan, national organizer of etreet car men; Rudolph Benz, represent- ing the American Federation of Labor, and Philip Héffer of 8t. Louls. At Russell and Missouri avenues the gatperine was addressed by A. Brandt, orlis Lovely and A. W. Morrison. The speakers . avenue and Chero- kee etreet were :. Sg Base ees and others. 2 a a ee a a AERA PC 5) oll ag , eae Om ee j #: e e ba eo oe will | after- | Pounds “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM— 1 was very thin and my friends thought | was in consumption. “‘Had continual head- aches, backache and fall- ing of uterus, and my eyes were affected, ““Every one noticed how poorly | looked and I was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ““One hottie relieved me, and after taking eight bottles am now a healthy woman; have in weight from 95 pounds to 140; everyone asks what es me so stout,’’— MRS. A. TO 1946 Hil- ton St., Phi. phia, Pa. Mrs. Pinkham has fifty theusand suoh letters from grateful women, 2 i ? + Sinn @ ane a x = : ca %. lnk. > + ast eS FS a ne - ORE hy ele a of Sy Zeek Veet. ea 6) Eetanenhg ~ pases: - Pete Ss, * Ss ee gee gi the | went up to the poor girl who was standing of S.ae the mayor, the board can relet the contract | | and for any increase in the cost to the city , for | im | aay part of the Cook REMEDY Co. | ital $500,000. We selicht th: mest ebstiaate cases. We have | gured the worst cases la 15 te 35 days. B-paze Book Free when she was 1§ years old. She speaks |! woman with a decided acoent. She lived in Chicag: from her, until seven years Mrs. Thompson ago. | was arrested on May 28); te Broadway and Barton street forthrow-| “Why is it ing stones at a passing car, but as a wWar- rant was refused then ehe was relesed., “IT have no idea why they arrested me,”’ she said. “Il am sure that I wanted to help that poor girl and not to harm her. |) every left my home that evening and did ‘Well, know what the crowd had collected for. |] was with my little boy. When I saw what people were doing I was horrified. i al committed or made, the locked not | cy nude. I took off put it around up and struck me I tell you, I felt it, too. Of course, my apron back on then. I would taken her to my home had I not been my her, apron when in the there almost was going to man came such extra police of only i that may : part “There wag an awful big crowd there. but not I was so excited that I could not remember aoe anyone was. QO, it Was something fear- ul! “And that girl savs that I helped? How could I do such a thine? And I am a moth- er, too. Why, I would rather that my hand would be miade lame: that it would be cut off at the wrist; I would rather that my boy would never come back from the Philip-| that we may curred. | “Oniyv two. wnormn ing. Miss Hensel The a —— = witnessed the transit Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bleed Peise Permancatly Cared. You cam be treated at beme asda same guaranty. If yea have takes mercary, lodide peiash, aad aiill have aches aad pains, Maceus Patches ia Mouth, Sere Threat. Pi per Colored Spots, Uicers es bed. tate er Byebrows falling ost, write June 3 June 4 a steamboat ance street, Broddway crowd of. men 1587 Maseaic Temple, Chicage,!f. for preetsef Cures. Cape 2nd sticks at saulted June 2+-Mrs ee eee Potash Sulphur Water FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, received fresh daily at our St. Loutls Depot. What kind af Water is- Pot- ash Sulphur Water? It is— Water that purifies the stomach. Water that acts on the Bladder Kidneys. Water that Water that crowd May 31 ces Weslek in the May 31 avenue Mrs, and the acts on the Liver acts on the System, discovering. assaults crowds at such times and places when there have been no policemen present. lice did arrive on the scene, even though le crowd had not dispersed, the police did whom to arrest. “In nearly every instance the person as- unable who took part in the attack. A woman who assaulted loses her presence of mind absolutely lt was only Sunday afternoon that I sent | Matron Kintzinge of the Louis aguinst some single toward for the watch and began clubbing the crowd before one struck law in such cases is not so strong In the event that the per- can only battery. A attacked and that only constitutes a case ’ disturbing the peace or assault and bat- her. should be. and he that District, attempt neighborhood Ep te ot Big spread and Wednesday from & to 10 that is altogether a different propo- Murder These Fourth whole up. suspicious assaults Say be and denuding in our Occurrences. sent to the districts and many menin citizens’ clothes are now patrolling city make thing be attempted again, but in power the a part in the cases that have already oc- “How many arrests have been made ‘such cases so far?’ } was optained is a” man a warrant other could and she was identified assault. | the woman could not identify the man. j is still held and we are investigating the | case,.”* | Five Cases of | Attacks on Women. Up to date | Women have been subjected to indignities for company’s cars have in addition to that of Miss Hensel: (hristine Was attacked at Twelfth and Geyer and her clothing torn from her. -Party of young ladies enroute to landing at attacked Lesperance and boys them clothing with’ mud. and Ida Gerber, a widow, residing 9214 Old Manchester road, was beaten by sustained ‘wounds about the head. Stones were hurled at Miss Fran- and Miss Humboldt and Russell avenue. Herbert Hughes was attacked rion street as she alighted from a car. She Such a pitv that everybody cannot enjoy health-protecting which ] fe-g vine. of “Orangeine,’ have been made by When the FROM 8 TO 10 IN THE MORNING. 8 1-3c yard wide Bleached Indian Head Muslin, in remnants, Wednes- day from 8 to 10, per yard to identify any. person nothing that goes on in arrest eee eeeee her, police Lac Dress and Shirt Pereale, fast colars, new styles; Wednesday 3 kour Courts down f ; ; , 3 rom 8 10, pe é seecesooces the hope of mak- 4 per yard 4C of these persons. 100 dozen Ladies’ Linen Skirts was made. The from 8 to 10 Wednesday i C but they did not i . 4 were on the --c Granite Saucepans. from 8 to 10 Wednesday 25¢ and #c Men's Derby Ribbed Fancy Undershirts, from § to 10 Wednesday — BB nap 60-yard Spools Black Sewing Ihe » t Al Sj » 2 & , r > ' her clothing Ik, from t »10 in the morning l0c Ladies’ Pink and Blue Ribbed Vests, from 8 ta 10 Wednesday....... l2-yard pieces Turkey Red and White Tore hon Laces, from 8 to 10 Wednesday 1242c Ladies’ Blue and White Polka Dot Stockings, are made? murder is murder is is arrested arrests when at no taken in.’ nmrurder is a only misde- FROM 107012 IN THE MORNING, 10e Washable Linen Finished Canvas Suitings and Shirtings: Wednes- 7 day from 10 to 12, per yard 8C I2ec English Piques, dotted and figures. Wednesday. from 10 to 12, per yard..... C 60. pleces White Checked Nainsooke— Wedneéday, from 10 to 12, : per yard ae 6c Satin Ribbons, all colors— Wednesday from 10 to 12, per yard... 2%c Children’s Detby Ribbed, Black Hose, Wednesday, from 10 to 12, per pair 12-yard pieces German Torchon Laces— Wednesday, from 10 to 12 3¢ l24c Children’s Knit Underwaists with buttons; ali sizes: Wednes- day, from WW to 12 Pulley Rings, in white black Wednesday, from 10 to 12, ; per pair Ic 15sec Lock and Chain, Gilt or Silver Brace- lets; Wednesday, from 10 to 12 attempted are that mo more hor- perpetrated than the of women and we to prevent a repe- i have ordered the hope that we should such a the hope who had in Cases, some get one in the chief was asked. is Mrs. Thompson, for this morn- named Brooky. identify the woman by two women who in the other case He not or |\EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. /tions upon the tracks of the 8st. | Transit Compauay. | EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. ; ‘ductor J. R. Rich: fs BAR GA x c / | Grand avenues pi aon a r wana: re: ea | ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. | Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may place any obstruc- Lou's ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO.’ Feed Wires of the St. pany EDWARDS WHITAKER. President. ,at any car cr any person engaged , service of the st. Louis Transit Company. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO, EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. Will be paid fot the arrest and conviction of any person who may threaten with vic lence or intimidate or attemptto intimidate any person now employed by the St. Louyis Transit Company, for the purpose of de- terring any such person from continuing ia employment. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. ~ $1000 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Road Of- ficer John P. Rice on Monday, May 2, 1909, BUCCI | | cases wherein by crowds or riding on the been reported, following attacked Thiere, fictitious name, EELS OF SATISFACTION. It Is ture what and we own the foot of Lesper- at the corner of street by a who threw rocks ind splattered their Their escorts were as- human na- io ignore we have want what haven't. To something and be giad ery minute the day that own it—is faction. S; tion comes tne wearer of | O’Sullivas Rubber Heels because he '{a constantly reminded of their bene- several painful Brand, teachers at Tenth street f 4979 Cook Ma- Anna school, at Broadway and Mts Your dealer will attach O'Sullivan Hee!s to the shees you afte tboW Wearing for $c the same as for the poor beels that last half as long—when you encounter stitutes send She and outline of hee] eampie pair to U Sullivan Rubber Co., comfort thousands are daily acts on a bad head. has no bad odor or taste. should be in every house. Six half-gallon bottles delivered to any part of city for $1.00 met. Order by mail or phone. Out- of-town orders filled at above price. POTASH SULPHUR WATER DEPOT, 1003 Pine Streot, St. Louis Water that Water that Water that Until | courthouse deserted | began rohlman suffi arms, @.ly LOOK AT THE PACKAGE! | |= = Baker's COCOA MAD& ONLY AT DORCHESTER, MASS. busy. Gay 010 men dav rap oly, and ft tes will be culty. ¢ FULL 2500 MEN EXPECTED||) f.srisyacisss. Mts Vass “Say ‘:0lf Hleela if you mean Say Golf Sules aad Col. Cavender Has Not Yet Determined Where He Will Place Recent Recruits. SD o'clock Tuesday morning corridors appearance. to gather, arrived proportions who were swearing them in, and there When the work c¢ enrolling began Tues- had rocressed is the opin’oen at the court- house that the requtreé 1500 additional depu- secured the almost presented an Later knots @f men by the came Pabectit was a crowd of keep the assist- conunu- COLOMBIAN TROUBLE GROWS. Commander Logan May Land Marines , to Keep Isthmian Road Open. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Reports to the S:ate Department from Colombia announce that the revolution there la growing in to been sworn in. As the number wes increased | strength. Secretary Long said that though it was desired to bring the Machias north about 3:30 p. m., on California avenud, |'about a block south of Chippewa. | ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. i be paid for the arrest and conviction ‘of the person or persons who shot Motor- man Richard H. Stitson on Monday, May 1 190 about $30 p. m, on -California avenue, abuut a block south of Chippewa, ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO, EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. (such that it wae considered advisable for to remain for the present in Colume- waters, ~ her bian Operations of the opposing forces are now near the railroad connectung Colon eng Panama, and this government, by treaty, is required to maintain open communica- tion across the isthmus, If necessary Com. mander Logan of the Machias will land tarines for the protection of American Me reresta, Coneult Shaw at Baranquilla tells of a de cree gsaued by the minister of finances by which port dues, heretofore payable in COe« lombian currency, are now to be collecte in the gold coin of the country to W the vessel may belong. fiv e i jienh “ele ties of St. Louls Ss lay resolutions against the transit company were passed Members were forbidden toe ride on transit commpany cars Uill whe et is declared wf, DEATHS. } KARL Monday. June 4. August Karl, eon of Mm —. Labner and brother of Jacob G. Karl. . Funeral Wednesday. June 6, from Bberle © Keyes undertaking footme Interment private. SOHARPT-<-5 Momler, June 4, 1000, at 5:30 @& lingeriog Lilmeas, Gottfried Sebarpt, years, bostend ef Minnie and beleved father of Prieda Sebarpf, Punergi will take place Wednesday, 2 be t 2 o'clock p. m.. from the dewvinnegy Ann: iunt avenur, te St. Peter's Cometety. of the family lorlied we « i after a aged 45 " .,* &e a ry twrhow ed ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. ' $250 REWARD _ Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may throw any missiles in the ad » $250 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person whe may cut any Trolléy or Louls Transit Com-

Page 3

. —_— es TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sunp 5, 1906. a Tim es Rs Tati Mae BG. «i d Mee ; P x ca aida te oe ane 5 a WORLD'S FAIR CERTAIN: ; ~ PRESIDENT +f" 4. FACTION FIGHTS ARE BITTER. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ~ ees --- - - - -- them Stone, whose advice on the imperial- ism plank was heeded because it is ex- pected that he will have ch ta do with the writing of the national Platform. Notwithstanding this facet. many Demo- crats consider it risky for the party in Mis- souri to take any stand on national issues in advance of the national convention. TO SIGN BILL. Magnificent Victory Won for the St. Louis Pro- ject Over Obstacles That for a Time , Seemed Insurmountable. . | Great Credit Due to Gov. Fran- cis, Senator Cockrell and Messrs. Cobb and. spencer. fic VOTE IN THE HOUSE. AWE) OMENT APPROPRIATING ' 5,090,000 WON BY A VOTE OF 127 TO 75. President McKinley Will Attach His Signature to the Measure Wednes- | day and It Will Be a Law, and the Pledge Must : Be Kept. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ WASHINGTON, June 5.—Following the. 3 magnificent victory In the House last night whereby the pledge of Congress was in- } sured for the appropriation of $5,000,000 for \ the Louisiana Purchase Fair in St. Louis . in 1903, Gov. Francis, Mr. Cobb and Mr. Spencer were at work early today com- pleting their labors at this end of the line. j This afternoon the three Fair’ workers ac- campanied by Secretary Ethan Allan Hitcn- cock, , 7 ZZ CORWIN H. SPENCER. Noble, Congressmen Joy, Bartholdt and Pearce and other loyal friends of the Fair, visited the White House. | Thev called by appointment to see the President to thank him for the hearty in- ter «‘ he has shown in the movement, and ; to ex.end their appreciation of his expres- gions in behalf of the city of St. Louis and .the people of Missouri and the Louisiana ; purchase states. President McKinley will h's signature to the sundry civil taining the Cockrell amendment. ; reach him about Wednesday noon. This settles the fate of the bill. It Is cer- . * to become a law. With the President's ‘ signature to the bill will end all work at the capito! in behalf of the Fair until next session. Then the Fair association will have. to came to Congress for the legislation pro- vided for, in the Lane bill, as amended by the special committee and which Speaker Henderson would not let] pass at this ses- Bion. The Cockrell ‘amendment carries no de-f tails of Fair legislation; it only pledges the nation to an unequivocal appropriation of $5,000,000. Having won the promise of Con- gress to appropriate the money, Gov. Francis apprehends no difficulty in securing all the needed legisiation without any, de- ,lay after St. Louls has raised its part of the total appropriation for the Fair. , “We are going to start for home as soon as possible,” said Gov. Francis this morn- ing. “‘We are very grateful to all of our friends. Some of the members who ought to have been for the Fair disappointed us, Many others upon whom we had no claims came forward at the critical hour and gave e us valuable aid. We have no ill-feeling to- wards anyone. We made our fight and we are against powerful and organized opposi- tion. But that is a recorded fact and we have no boasts or roasts to offer, Our work is cut out for us now. : “Ry the action of Congress grave respon- sibilities bave been placed upan *St. Louis ’ and its citizens. We shall all work loyally, gealousiy and intelligently to the aecom- plishment of a common end—@ee holding in St. Louis in 1903 of the greatest Exposition the world has witnessed.” Mr. Cobb and Mr. Spencer are equally en- Qua a MUSCULAR PASTOR. “Muscles Built Up on Postum Food , Coffee. “For years I have not been able to drink coffee, as it made me very nervous and gave me a headache. No one loved coffee more than I and it was a Severe trial to abandon its use. Nearly three years ago saw Postum Cereal Cortce advertised and concluded totry it. “IT have been so well pleased with it and its healthful effects that I have used it ever since. I carry packages with me when I visit other places. “When I began to drink Postum, muscles were flabby, as my habits sedentary, but for the past two years my muscles have been hard and I never felt stronger in my life than I do now at sixty years of age, and I attribute my strength of muscle to constant use of Postum. I ‘ drink it three times a day. I feel so en- thusiastic about Postum that I cannot recommend it too highly wherever | go. ; Wishing you great success, yours truly, 1 Rev. A. Mogre, 474 Rhode Island f S.. Buffalo, N. Y. The reason Postum builds up the hu man body to a prime, condition of health, is that when coffee is left off, the drug e!- fects of the poison disappear and the ele- ments in Postum unite with albumen of the food to make gray matter and refill the delicate nerve centers all over the body and in the brain. This sets up a perfect condition of nerve health, and the promptly aftix bill con- It will my are CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS. For the First Time in Party History Col. Ed Butler Is Absent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Kansas City. Mo., June 5.—‘‘Colonel Ed Butler will break his record this year by not attending the State Democratic Conven- tion. Butler has attended Democratic con- ventions every two years since the war closed, and his face has come to be as fa- miliar to the country politicians as the faces of “General” Billy Ryder and J. West Goodwin. But the village blacksmith will mat grace the convention with his brawny presence. The fact of the business is that “Colonel’’ Butler, though he carries him- self usually with jauntiness and makes no cencessikns to age, he can no longer sleep in a draft withvut suffering twinges the next day. He slept in a draft—and with his back to the draft—the other night, and when he awakened lumbago had him in its painful grip. The “Cu.onel’’ rested sev- eral days, hoping to recover in time to come to Kaneas City. He impreved so maieri- ally that last night he took a train. But the lumbago returned and punished him so severely for his indiscretion that he an- nounced immediatly after his arrrival he would take the first train for home, His son Jim is left to watch the- Butler interests. The Bradys are _ threatening many dire things for Jim. One of their proposed ways of getting even with him is to object to his sitting and veting in the convention, on the ground that he is not a Democrat, it being charged that upon one cr two cecasions he voted fur opposition candidates, in order te even scores with enemies. One of the contests that Kansas City will present to the convention is typical of the effect of running police departments for political purposes. It caused a Storm of yrotest in the Appellate convention at Mo- erly, and resulted in all the Reed dele«- gates being unseated in that convention. The country delegates were shocked at this revelation of the lengths to which city poll- ticlans will go to win a small advaniage. One of the factions here is headed by Joe Shannon and the other by Jim Pendergast, Mayor Reed allied himself with the latter when he became Mayor. In _ the Yar a tne AGT RRS F aT SSEN ~ a: MSs ee —_ ee | thusiastic with Gov. Francis over the out- 'come, They are also anxious to get home. There is much work ahead for the Falr ad- vocates this summer. One of the first things to be done after Gov. Francis and his asso- clates reach home will be the selection of a commission to go to Paris to studly the workings of the Exposition there ‘and to make contracts with the exhibitors of for- eign countries for displays at St. Louis. This is one of the first important matters to be attended to. It will save St.’ Louis |ward, Shannon managed to get much time and money to close contracts | judges and clerks favorable to him. When duy came the Reed-Pendergast primary crowd concluded they would take Shannon's Tenth ward from him. licemen were sent down to the polling place. They were run out and the doors were locked and barred against them. They got further instructions and threatened to break into the place. They were told to come on, but to be careful to warn disin- terested persons to keep out of range of the door, as the attempt to break in would with the prirncipal exhibitors of European countries now concentrated at Paris, and it will enable the St. Louis Fair manage- ment to plan the scope of its Exposition accusately and without confusion. ' Speaker Diawid B.. Henderson, who met with such an overwhelming defeat yester- day, met Gov. Francis, Mr. Cobb and Mr. Spencer this morning. He was cordial to the point of effusive-|be the oe for some shooting by the ness. Shannon forces. The police were bluffed. They then organized a mennemeeting on the outside and elected another set of judges and clerks. They got a soap box and com- menced taking ballots on the outside, while the police went to Reed for instructions. He told them to take the ballotbox from the Shannon judges and arrest them if they re- “Gentiemen,”” said the speaker,. as he shook hands with them, “you have won a great victory. It was a big surprise to me."’ The three St. Louisans were overwhelmed with congratulations, telegrams to-day from citizens of St. Louis and from prominent men all over the country. ‘tStay one day | sisted. The police carried out orders. The longer’’ was the tenor of the message re- {judges and clerks were arrested and locked up for some hours. They were admitted to bond, and the next day their cases were dismissed. After the .arrest of the legal re Hy and clerks, the rump officials, elect- ed by the crowd on the outside, took pos- sess'on and received the ballots. A recital ceived by Mr. Spencer, ‘‘and move the Cap- ito] to St. Louis.” Gov. Francis and Mr. Spencer will go to Boston Wednesday night. They will re- main there a few days and then go direct to St. Lots. Gov. Francis expects to start at an early date for Paris. of these facts, supported by testimony, was It is suggested that the special House] sufficient for the country delegates at Mo- from berly. They heard no more contests Kansas City, but decided all against Reed on this one. RESULT OF FACTION FIGHTS. Generally the - Dockery-Seibert ‘Com- * : bination Was Victorious. _ ANALYSIS oF THE VOTE) “SSS KANSAS CITY, June 5.—At 10 o'clock the congressicnal district delegations caucused Showing How Parties Divided in the Final Test in the and elected their representatives on the House. siate committee. The committees on reso- WASHINGTON, June 5.—The vote in the committee, of which Mr. Tawney of Min- nesota is chairman, be invited to visit St. Louis as the guests of the city soon after the adjournment of Congress. This committee will have charge of all the World's Fair legislation to be enacted es the short session of Congress next win- Sr’. lutions, credentials and permanent organi- zation, their presidential electors and vice- presidents of the convention, Speaking generally, the Dockery-Seibert ecmbination wen out easily. In Dockery's district, the Third, John F. Morton, repre- House which assured the World's Fair ap- senting the opposition, ‘kept the Ray propriation of $5,000,000 was 197 to 75. An County delegation out of the caucus. analysis of the vote shows how the political we abe op “a ee eet ye oes ; si ee . om one stute comm: ttee fe fas chosen for the parties divided on the question: credentials commitiee in the Secend dis- trict. This is a signal victory § for. the REPUBLICANS WHO VOTED AYE. Miler, Mondell, Moody (Ore.) Cenkling=-Mcrton-Pitts combination. In St. Louis the Jefferson Club faction won in the Tenth and Twelfth and divided honors with the Brady faction in the Elev- Greene (Mass.), Grosvenor, liawley, Aldrich, Alexander, Bailey (Kan.), Dartholdt, oo one ea ew enth district. In the Tenth district caucus Bereing, Hemenway, Neville, | the Franklin County delegation, controlled Boureli GIL), Hepburn, tjen, by H. Bolte, candidate for treasurer, srown, Hitt, Pearce (Mo.), unexpectedly = allied itself with the Brownlow. Hopkins, Ihillips, Stuever-Jefferson Club faction and gave ita Burke (8S. D). Hull, Ray (N. ¥.), majority. Judge James McCaffery presided Burleigh (Me), Jones (Wasb.), Reeves, and T. W. Weimert was secretary. Henry Calderbead, Joy, Re berts, Quellmalz of St. Louis and Ernest Mar- ay bares Sb BA Rg aetae &. © pedis ter ran ga the state committee. Quellmalz has been on ‘ee gh * 4 — | nk the committee two years. H. W. Swift was Each, Littlefield, Thropp 4 elected on the comittee on credentials. J. Fletcber, Larimer, Warner. H. Sudduth on the peranent organization lors, Lavering, Waters, committee and J. W. Booth of Franklin Fowler, McPherson, Wise, county on the resolutions committee. Al- Gibsen, Marsh, Young. fred Jones was selected for presidential Graff, elector and Anton C. Stuever for vice-pres- ; PUPULISTS AND SILVER MEN. ident of the convention. Rell, Shafroth, Sutberland. In the Twentieth district caucus Bernard Newlands, Stark, Wilson, P. ‘Taafe presided and Isaac Conran was Ridgely, miners we B ass? ag pee ? ony re cote ia to EMOC . “OTE , suit himself. e ane ". J. Flynn were Allen ined eis ooo gig ronan elected state committeemen. Butler suc- Bankhead, | Doagherty he ae oll ceeds Ben Brady. Jim Butler was _ elected Reliamy, - iter, Hixey. ’ on the sommittee on credentials, John P. Benton, Piys cerald, Kobinson (Neb), |) —-—___a aaa —_ Braezeale, «\ 8.), Kucker, f srundidge, Fost Kyan (N. Y.), “hae HEART-SICK. Caldw yr ; nes Hes.) Shac aes = _ Clark (Mo,), ‘temry .Wiss.), Simith (Ky.), ; Cayton is, Y.), tow “4 Sparkman, There are a great many people who cee tifo.), he I omen have heart sickness, who have no Cummings. Lan Terry, chronic derangement of the heart. aly «(N. J.) atiuver aye ; ; ; Seaniey, Little, iw ol When the stomach is diseased it may Davenport, Lioyd, Williams, Jas. R. affect many other organs, and produce re 8 Williams, Wm, all the evidences of diseased heart, dis- R s ia.d, soon . ~ —12 . ° . ag thle Norton @2. = a0-~ ist eased liver or kidneys, or disease in KEPUBLICANS WHO «°°"> Nay. some other organ. The inexperienced Acheson, practitioner treats J Kmerson, a. Wer (Pa.) Rarney, Gill, Varker (N. J.) Gillett (Mess,) Bingham, layne, . Brosius, Grow, Pugh, the wrong disease, one seer panes and hence the con- jurton, usse!), nubhar Hoffecker, Sheldon. stant statement of Cannon, - Ketcham, eter ne Dr. Pierce’s corres- Clarke (N. ’ Lawrence, owalter, >- in Cochrane (N. Y.) Long. Steele, parce Arse Corliss, MeCall, Tayler (0.) tors could not heip Crum, Mahon, ae me.” Cushman, Minor, “eeland, : ’ DahletWie.) "Moody (Maee.) Waarbr, Doctor Pierce's Dalvell, Grady, Wright. Golden Medical Driscoll, Olmsted, Discovery res DEMOCRATS WHO VOTED NAY, diseases of the Ralley (Tex.) lienry (Tex.) Oey stomach and or- Pierce (Tenn.) Kitchin, Rhea (Ky.) Iv luttsz, Rarber, Barilett, gans of digestion pote nna A BR renege Shephars, 4 and nutrition. It im Clayton (Ala.) Lester, Sims, : ed De Giraffenreld, Lewis, Smith (Ky. increases the as- ¢ Pitzgerald, Maddox, een (Tex) similative powers, (ae. Ss) Miers «(Ind.) Stephens x. : Gaines, Moon, Underhill—T5. and purifies and enriches the blood. When diseases of organs remote from the stomach are caused by the { stomach, the cure of the stomach re- sults in the cure of the other dis- eases, in heart, lungs, liver, kid- neys, ete. "Six yearr a The following answered present: Bishop, Bromwood, Capron, De Var's, McLain, Met- calf, Meyer of Louisiana, Morris, South- ard, Stewart of New York, Williams of Mis- sissippl. CUBAN TEACHERS COMING. Over 1700 of Them Have Asked to Come to the United States. HAVANA, June 5.—Geventeen hundred and fifty Cuban teachers have applied for permiseion to make the trip to the United States for educational purposes. ‘ees * is 300 more than can be accommodated. he arrangements are all complete for the de- parture of the various parties. The salaries of the teachers will be paid at all the ports of departure, my stomach and heart troubled me so much I had to do something, as the doctors covid not help me,” writes Mrs. S. A. Knapp. of San Jose, California, Box 392. "I went to San Francisco and had treatment for catarrh of the stomach, and was better for some time, then it came back. I then used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellets.’ These medicines cured my ste ae Excursion to Washington, Ind. And intermediate stations and return, via a i mot have me - ane ay a ; as ‘ s very hard for me to tell you B. & O. 8.-W., Sunday, June 10. $1.80 and what I suffered before I commenced tak valuable medicine. I recommend it to less for the round trip, Train leaves Union sufferers whom I meet.” Station 7:52 @. m. Returning leaves Wash- result is that the entire body feels the effect of it. : _ jington 4:00 p. m. For particulars call at To cure constipation use Dr, Pierce's office, Broadway and Locust -. t Pleasant Pellets, - \ ’ So a bunch of po- , Dolan on the permanent organization com- mittee and Peter T. Barrett on the resolu- tions committee. Dr. Heine Marks was | Chosen presid:ntial elector and Dr. John 8. Simon vice-president. ; - When Jim Blitler announéed that any one who contemplated filing contests should an- nounce his intention at ence, Benjamin Bra- dy announced that contests had been filed with the secretary of the state commit- tee from the Fifteenth,» Twenty-second and Twenty-third Wards. Objection was made to the announcement on the ground that Brady was from none of these wards ond therefore hiad no right to file the contests. Brady replied that he was merely impart- ing the information. In the Eleventh District caucus jJarry Hawes presided and J. J. Manton was séc- retary. Thomas E. Barrett, a Braly fac- tionist, and Thomas 3. Ward of the cef- ferson Club faction were re-elected state committeemen. The votes of John C. Rob- erts and Thad C. Harris elected Barrett, to the disappointment of the Jefferson Club people. : The Brady crowd got second blood in the election of J. W. Walsh over P. R. Fitzgib- bons on-the credentials committee. Waish is a brother of Frank Walsh, who is fight- ing the police crowd in Kansas City. He was elected as a member of a Jefferson club delegation in the Twenty-seventh ward of St. Louis, but in order to help his brother in Kansas City, switched with four others on the delegation to the Brady faction, John Casey was elected on the permanent organization committee, and John Casey on the committee on resolutions. R. wD. Lancaster was chosen presidential elector and John C. Roberts vice-president, The two defeated candidates for state com- mitteemen are James P. Miles and Michael Cullinane. -~ CAUCUSING OVER CONTESTS. A Night Passed in Log-Rolling to Ef- fect a Settlement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 5.—Caucusing, log-rolling, buttonholing, persuasion, argu- ment and chicanery have done their worst and the result of the contests before the Democratic state convention were etill in doubt at noon, All last night the friends of candidates, the representatives of corpora- tions and the delegates worked upon each other. When thase who slept at all awoke under a blazing sun that promised smoth- eration under the circus tent that hoyses this convention, the contests were no nearer settlement than they were last night. There had been slight changes in Strength of some of the candidates. the result was not changed. Allen for auditor claimed the their seophistical arguments nomination. “riends of his rival, Pitts, laugh at these claims and make ecunter statements waich prove as conclusively that he was 10 be the nominee. Last nigut ine friends of John A. Lee of St. Louis, for lieutenant-governor, became suddenly intimate with the Jefferson Club people. They had frequent conferences with Harry dawes. Then they announced 7 tnat they were to get the full Jef- erson Club strength. Jefferson Club men admitted that if there was any chance of Lee’s nomination he would get the Jef- ferson Club strength. : This gave Lee a boom. Noonan has been practically eliminated from the race, John W. Farris keeps well in the lead. although a bitter personal fight has been made on him. He has been accused of do- ing lobby work for insurance companies and the record of his son Frank, who voted for the street railroad bill in the Senate in 1899, has been used against him. An effort was made to embroil Dockery in this fight, but he declined to allow himself to be compromised. The chairmanship fight was still in abey- ance this morning. The friends of Walsh, realizing the odds against them, in the open opposition of Dackery, . frankly admitted that they had an uphill fight, but did not give up. Seibert bent all h's energies to the nominatian of Allen and refused to talk about the chairmanship. The fact of the business is that the econ- vention itself will settle all these fights and until it does settle them nothing will be certain. The St. Louis cantest cases ure in about,the same position they were vester- day,. With both sides claiming victory. The switch of Jimmie Walsh of, St. Louis, a brother of Frank Walsh, with the Twenty- seventh ward delegation, from Jefferson Club fealty to the support of the anti-police forces of St. Louis and Kansas City. made the Jefferson Club people very angry. The fight in St. Louis has taken a bitter per- sonal turn and the most shameful charges are bandied about by both sides. THE NEW STATE COMMITTEE. Selections of the Delegations An- nounced at the Convention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 5.—The new state committee is as follows: First District—Thomas Wagner, John Branford. ‘Second District—Virgil Conkling, M. J. Third District—J. M. Sallee, John B. Mur- Winters. ray. Fourth District—James Todd, T. J. Ly- Aull, Frank P. saght. Fifth District—William Hickman, W. PF. H. Chinn, Em- the but Friends of earth, and proved his Walsh. Sixth District—L. 8S. Cruce. Seventh District—Dr. E. mett Newton. Eighth District—J. W. Edwards. Armstrong, J. H. Ninth District—Ed Glenn, W. L. Gump- ton. Tenth District—Henry Quelmalz, Ernest ‘Marshail, : Eleventh District—Thomas FE. Barrett, Thomas J. Ward. a District—James J. Butler, W. J. “lynn. Thirteenth District—J. O. Long, W. L. ett. | Fourteenth District—C. B. Elkins, Geo. C. pe Orchard, Fifteenth District—Gilbert Barbee, Davis. ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND Bowe_ELs ANSES THE SYSTEM ROS EFFECTUALLY ot COL Heanach PERMANENTLY 40 GEp » BENEFiciaL EFFECTS. BUY THE GENVINE - MAN FO By CAURNIA [IG SvrvPG. | wisi tee got TENE ut Ome FRO AA ras OMenTTE Poy to PUY. o nm ee eee GOOD TIME TO BUY CHEAP CARPETS, 6000 YAR THE STRIKE Caught us in the midst of our busy season. Result! “Our sales dropped 50 per cent. and expected to have sold 10,000 yards of high-grade Axminsters prior to our stock-taking, June Ist, but conditions, as you know, have been such that business has been at a stand-still. Best Quality Made—Regular Prices $1.25 to $1.75 Per Yd. oe We bought _ MUST BE SOLD. _ANMINSTER CARPET .02"2 | THESE GOODS DS 2500 Yds. Worsted Velve | “widths... 92C 4000 Yds. Straw Matting Seis" Bte 3000 Yds. Best Brussels Sset"32"'°"G Sse 1000 Yds. Good Lincleum-S32.°°°... J. KENNARL DECLARES HIS ATTACK DOESN’T CHANGE THE ISSUE. — HAS NOT WHITENED HIMSELF. Former Governor Says That Phelps’ Charges, Which Are Denied, Don’t Help Phelps’ Position in the Least. On Saturday when W. H. Phelps’ speech, attacking former Gov. Stone was first pub- lished, the ex-governor stated that his en- gagements for that day in dealing with the strike troubles were such that he had not had time to carefully read the speech, and hence could say little about it. Tuesday he said he had read the speech Sunday, and when asked if he had anything to ‘say, re- plied: “Mr. Phelps says he is a lobbyist, but declares that I am one also. Even if that were true it would not change this issue. If Mr. Phelps and I be'eng to the same olass then we should be treated alike. If lI am a bad man, as he says he is, tnat might be a good reason for setting me aside, but it would be no reason for choosing Phelps as a representative of the Democratic party, His plea is confession and avoidance. He confesses all I have said about him, and then seeks to avoid by saying I am as bud as he. But how does that help him? He might as well say that John Doe and Richerd Doe are bad—as bad as he. Sup- pose they are—suppose 100 others are—how does that nelp him? ‘What about his indictment of me? Well, brewers to defeat the beer-tax bill. I will say emphatically that I never received as much as a farthing from any brewer or as- sociation of brewers for’any service of any kind. I was opposed to the passage of that bill and so stated publically and pivately, and 1 still think its passage a mistake. I may be wrong as to that, but that was and is my opinion. But i was never offered and never received a dollar to oppose it. ‘He says I opposed the passage of a bill to require surety companies to make a de- posit with the superintendent of insurance. 1 have no objection to stating my connec- tion with that. Surety companies are vr- ganized to make bonds as surety for pub- lic officials, employes, and others in a fidu- ciary capacity. I am the local attorney for one of these companies. -A bill was intro- duced in the Legis.ature to require these companies to deposit a large sum, I[ think $200,000, with the insurance department, as a condition for doing business in the state. Judge McKeighan, who also represents a surety company, called my attention to the bill and we agreed to write to some mem- bers of the Legislature, explaining to them why we did not think the bill ought to pass, So far as I now remember, I wrote or spoke to but two members of the General Assem- bly on the subject ,and I said to them that I thought the bill had originated as the re- sult of personal feeling on the part of cer- tain gentlemen, and that I did not see what public good would be subserved or puDlic evil remedied by its passage. I stated that I had never heard of one of the companies failing to promptly pay a debt whén the amount was ascertained by agreement or judgment, and that therefore there was no demand for the legislation. On the other hand, it was plain if all the states should require such enormous deposits from the companies, it would be impossible for them to do business—that in any event the de- posit should not be for more than one-tenth the amount named in the bill. I did pre- sent this view to two or three members of the Legislature, and that is all 1 did. Jf that be lobbying, I am gullty. “He also says I sought to defeat a Dill requiring foreign corporations to procure a license to do business in this state. I do not now even recall the bill he refers to, On several occasions members of the Legis- lature and others asked my opinion as to the merits of some bill. I receivéd several letters of that kind, and have at different times talked to gentlemen about pending measures of legisiation. The conversations were nearly always mere casual conversa- tions, resuiting from casual meetings, and about measures tn which I had no personal interest whatever. I do not recall the meas- interest whatever. I do not now recail the measure Mr. Phelps refers to, and hence cannotsay whether I even expressed an opinion about it. ' ‘He says 1 was employed by a street rail- road company to represent it before the state board of equalization with regard to the assessment of its property. That is true, He says I represented a Boston book combine in an effort to get the school board commission to adopt books. I did not represent any such combination and never knew before that there was such a com- bine. I did oppose the selection of books published by the American Book Trust. I was employed and received a fee from Heath & Co., an independent publisher, and aided that company in preparing and pre- senting its offer. That company did not belong to any trust, but was an Independ- ent publishing house of long standing. “As to fees paid me by~kxcise Commis- sioner Higgins, that was fully exploited long ago. I have represented Mr. Higgins tine and again in all the courts of the grate, from justice of the peace to the Supfeme Court, and also before the Federal aughor!i- ties.- There is no reputable lawyer ho will not say that the fees paid me for the services rendered were small. I never re- ceived a cent from Higgins, except for pro- fessional services publicly rendered in the ordinary course of business. “As to railroad passes, I will say again that I never accepted one during ‘my pub- lic service’ as governor or congressman, my family. In this and other states the neither did any member o i campaigning over ON PHELPS area what is it? He says I was employed by the ee ~ a state committee has sometimes sent me mileage tickets for my use in traveling to meet appointments ade by the commit- tees for me. It is customary for such com- | the Missouri Pacifie road. It may h mene done and if so the ticket was me Pant used, “The remainder of Mr. Phelps’ speech is thelr onaukine Whether they expenses of|mere personal abuse of myself and others transportation sent me C A paid for the/and I do not care to reply ta it. I say and do net know, Su de er inquired ;again, I have no personal quarrel with him issued for my use any milenne terete | and he fails to state any cause of persona 1896 as Mr Pheing been, ,aee ticket in| controversy between us. He knows our it aed ae ee wre did not ask | differences relate Wholly to publle consider- ui 4 receive it from the com- ations. I have heretofore fully expressed pany, but ft was sent to me by the sta’ Sta‘e committee. I do not now recall whether such ticket was sent me at that time over myself upon that subject. I do not think Mr. Pheips can successfully pose as a rep- resentative of railroad employes.” ard LA SNES ae ENS a THREE CREAT ITEMS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Ist—One lot of 200 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, some of them marked $8.00; Clearing Price... ..... $2. 00 2d—One lot of 2000 Baby Caps, in two divisions: Ist—Worth from 75c to $1.50—Clearing Price.. seeee- 40¢ 2d—Worth from $1.50 to $2.50—Clearing Price. .. --- 80¢ 3d—One lot 1200 Split Double Brim Ladies’ White Sailors, large and small, worth up to $2 each, Clearing Price.. » seakie ceancncsie sg MSA With A. A. Aal Cloak Co., 515 Locust Street. _—__—— - = -~< — —- ~~ oe UR NEST AUCTION SALE BEGINS Wednesday, June 6th, 10:30 A. M. 414 NORTH BROADWAY. In this Sale we shall ofier an especially strong line of Book Cases, rancy Chairs, And general assortment of GOOD FURNITURE to beautify a home. We extend to you a special invitation to attend this sale. THE LAMMERT FURNITURE CO. A. A. SELKIRK & CO., Auctioneers. WHEN LOOKING COOL WEATHER ‘‘Make assurance doubly sure.’’ During the long heated term of 1899, the government records at Duluth, Lake Superior, showed for June, average temperature, 58°; maximum, 82°; for July, average, 64°; maximum, 87°; for August, average, 64°; maximum, 82°. To the uninformed seeking a summer’s perfect environment, Minnesota is a revelation. Every form of conventional and unconventional summer life is available. Ask for the Burlington's illustrated and descriptive new folder, informatory of Minnesota's summer region, also of the steamer voyage through the Great Lakes ; off the press June Ist, free at Ticket Office, southwest corner Broadway and Olive Street, or mailed by General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, upon request. ——__——_—_—— BUY THE CENUINE Philadelphia Lawn Mower. Used by the U. S. Government and all the large cemeteries and parks. pap EVERY MOWER GUARANTEED. SCHROETER BROQS., Burlington Route ) 808 end 811 North Fourth, _ Agia edie tte ise : be o

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hued ee ee ee oe Tr ese ee iste al y Terr. ay er wegee 4 ry? Fert ae =e, as - TUESDA 1 sl ois Y-ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH—stnx 5, 190 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. 1 Cent 2 Cents 5 Cents 5 Cents 11 Cents Dally. single copy....... Sunday, sngie copy. . . DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week Daily and Sundar, per mont Daily only. per month..... RY MATT IN ADVANCR. Pritt and Sunday, 1 year..$6 00 15 Cents 65 Cer's 45 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS Bell —! , Kinlorh A646, A648 AGAT Rnetness Office... Fdltorial Roome..1930 City Editor...... Circulation 1927 Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. ‘peeee-8@ 8624 to 82 Pages......2¢ @ to @ Pages de the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. fnily and Sunday, 6 mos... 3210 wo Bunday, 1 year............ 200 Snoday, 6 months......... 100 Sunday, 3 months. So ally and Sunday, 1 mo... Pa gee Outs! fntered at the Poat-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. 4ddress all communications and complaints of imnerfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Leuis Agent Foreign Advertising, 8S. C. Beckwith Snecial Agency, 68 Tribune Building, New York. 400 The Rookery, Chicago. — mee — _ — ee : —SWORN— CIRCULATION -—OF 'tHE— OUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MAY AVERAGE...152,533 IMPORTANT. pay" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivecal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi, River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its* suburbs than any two other morning or evening news- papers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. - an we ll i a a a ee e.*® e ; er ee, a a ae ~_ THE WORLD'S FAIR The long fight is crowned with success. By a vote 9f 127 to "5 the House concurs in the Cockrell amendment appropriat- ing $5,000,000 for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Too much praise cannot be awarded Senator Cockrell, Messrs. Francis, Cobb and Spencer and others for their un- selfish devotion and untiring labors in this good cause. The Senators and Representatives from Missouri have had an especially difficult task in carrying the measure through, and they may well feel proud of the result. All the obstacles which could be contrived by parliamentary cunning and nar- row interest were thrown in their way, and the entire power of the Speaker was employed to thwart them. But the fight ‘s won and national co-operation in the great enterprise @ assured. A solemn obligation now rests upon St. Louis—an obliga- tion not only to herself and the States of the Louisiana Purchase, but to the whole country. All sections united to procure the necessary legislation in Congress. All interests conspired to beat down oppositién. The St. Louis World's Fair is a national, not a local undertaking, and it is for St. Louis to make the celebration worthy, and in all respects equal to the expectations of its friends. The critical stage is passed, but there is yet much hard work to do. It is no light thing to make a World’s Fair which shall surpass the successes of Chicago and Paris, but Let the best brain and heart of St. Louis that must be done. The city is entering a be devoted unselfishly to the work. new and higher career. Prominent politicians in al! parties have on occasion par- taken of eggs in the raw sate. — eee WAR AND WOMEN IN PRETORIA characterizes Mrs. K r’s talk to the whose\ Pretoria letter A noble humility correspondent of the. Post-Dispatch, was published in Monday's issue. Not less conspicuous is her humane solicitude for the suf- fering soldiers of both sides in the unhappy confiict. Being asked what she thought the end would be the old lady replied: “We trust in Providence. We pray that war may end soon. We hope and trust in the Lord.” This letter is a lively and picturesque description of the feminine element in Pretoria. Miss Metzler writes sympa- thetically. The Boer women are not mere housewives. 5So- ciety in Pretoria seems to be up to date in all respects, the ladics being just as womanly as their sisters in Europe and America. The sturdy blood of these people will not be lost. Whether they are finally subdued and deprived of their lit®rty or not they are too vigorous to be effaced. Either in South Africa or in other lands they will reassert themselves and be a not unimportant factor in the world’s development. ; OOO For more tnan 100 years we have welcomed the Briton. Now let us welcome the Boer. — & ¢e—_—_____——_— FELL BEFORE PUBLIC INDIGNATION. that There is a firmly rooted popular conviction public office is a public trust. This is manifest from the fact that in the 50 counties where the Democrats have nominated legislative candidates only 11 members of the last House of Representatives have been renominated. Eight Democrats have been nominated for the Senate, only one of them being a member of the present Legislature. Most of the 39 members who are thus retired earned public condemnation by voting for the street railway consolidation law, the disastrous consequences of which are now being im- pressed upon the public mind. They played into the hands of monovoly and are properly punished. There are yet 90 nominations to be made. The same ruie should hold with regard to them. Public officials who betray their trust must be rebuked. eS O-O——— letter-writing habit and signing-trust-bills habit are politically perilous. The both -_-_ — i i VAN WYCK AS A WARNING, Whether or not the proceedings to oust Mayor Van Wyck from office on account of his connection with the New York ice trust are “uccessful, his case will stand as a warning to Other politicians who dicker with the people's enemies. The fall of Van Wyck has been great and sudden. Untill the New York World began its exposure of the ice trust no cloud had risen on his political horizon. A man of ability and a capable politician, he cculd have aspired to any office tm the gift of his party. Now, having been convicted of being in league with the Cesar of monopoly, he might run in vain for the office of dog-pound Keeper. zm the matter of trusts the people will stand no trifling. Tlie public maa must choose which he will serve, the public or the monopolists. Judge Taft says the Philippine Commission Is in the Phil- ippines to do justice to the Filipinos, If justice were meant for the Filipinos, the commission would never have left the United States. i> i ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF ONE MAN POWER, Three departments of the Illinois Steel Works have been 4hut down, throwing out of employment 3500 men. Like the closing of the American Wire and Steel mills by John W. Gates this came like a clap of thunder in a clear sky. Nobody expected it. The workmen had had no warn- ing, and even the officials of the Federal] Steel trust are said to have been unaware of President Gary's purpose until the last moment. It was an exercise of one man power made possible through the combination of mills. The gravity of the industrial situation cannot be overes- timated when euch a thing is possible. The welfare and even lives of workmen and their families are at the merc¢y of a man or group of men who are irresponsible to any tribunal and scem to care nothing for public opinion. The number of persons involved in the shutdown cannot Be less than 15,00 and may be as many as 20,000. If the : ‘ ' - trust plants at Joljet, Bay View and Lorain are likewise to be closed some 15,000 more workmen will be turned out, | making the total number of sufferers directly affected 60,000 or 70,000, if not more. trust management could not be contrived by the most ardent foe of the trusts. . It is not necessary for Mr. Mahon and other represen- tatives of union labor to assure the people of St. Louis that union men condemn the maltreatment of women. No sensi- ble man believes for a moment that the self-respecting work- men Who compose the unions would abuse and insult wo- men or countenance such brutal conduct. They have moth- ers, wives and sisters whom they love and protect. The persons who have committeed the outrages on women along north and south street railway lines belong to the lowest type of hoodlums and ruffians of both sexes, who come to the surface in times of public excitement and perpetrate all manner of crimes. They cannot be reached by denunciation. Public sentiment has no effect upon them. The only way to restrain them is with the strong arm of the law. Why have not the authorities arrested and punished these mis- creants? St. Louis is not so much disgraced by the fact that there are brutes in the city who,commit such deeds, but by the fact that defenseless women are not protegted and their assailants promptly arrested and punished. It is as- tounding that the police should have waited until several outrages on women were committed and the indignation of all decent citizens was aroused before making one arrest. oe —— —_--—__ - Apprehension is expressed that the trusts, many of which have been built up by the high tariff, may bring on a great manic, billions trust stocks being merely water. Is it to bolster the trusts and prevent a collapse that the con- gressional majority has refused to put trust products on the free list? Li. Li re of -—-—- — - -— 0o¢ dullest mind perceives how fortunate was not absorbed by the Street lesson in competition that ought oe There are many beautiful places in Missouri Paul Kruger might happily spend his declining years. he would find his warmest welcome. oe Vultures and dogs and jackals are devouring Great Brit- ain’'s Indian subjects while she is spending millions to de- stroy the South African republics. ss ilis y sit ana Ss! loves SS ile > ii ; lle iis. f echoes. have come tonieht to—1o0 that means a great deal to future happiness depends faintly. business ree The blow ts eom- is still it Is."" she says strange ane ing. that Its ‘an guess what , ner volee ' ‘If Lilllard ts will require.’ ner if sounds you at bewilliderment. do not understand vou, Naom|, has Lilliard do with it? Don't you understand, dear, that I love you as much—nay, more. a thousand-fold more than ever? Naaml, it was not my fault that I have been silent all these years: my letter—the one—Was returned, rkod ‘Left—no address.’ But 1 have never ceased 'thinking of you; and now I Want you as imy wife. Naom!, Naomi, after Waiting ali | t? years, am I to be disappointed at the last? And Naomi's answer, theugh too lw for any ears but his to hear, is evidently heard by Martin Calquhoun, for he bends his head and then and there triumphantly kisses her. ~The American Queen, j to mst QUARREL K Edward O'Toole Seriously Wounded by Jas. Shelley. HOGTING. -_ ) | HORSETRADER AND UTILITY MAN FOUGHT OVER MONEY. NORTH BROADWAY THE SCENE. Witnesses Say Shelley Commenced Fir- ing on O’Toole as Soon as He Came Within Range Tuesday Morning—Shelley Escaped. Mdward O'Toole of 1110 North Tenth street was shot by James Shelley, a former mem- ber of the Fire Department, in front of | Cay morning. 107 North Broadway at 8:30 o’clock Tues- It is beliewed the wound will preve fatal. A quarrel between the men Monday ofter- noon is suppased to have led up to bthe shooting. Shelley sold horses on commis- sion and O'Toole was employed as a utility man at several! sale stables. O'Toole, whose injuries are believed to be fatal, was taken to the City Hospital after a long delay during which a search was made fora poiceman, Shelley escaped, According to those who witnessed the shooting, O'Toole had no opportunity to de- fend himeelf as Shelley began firing as soon as the men met. Witnesses say that Shelley and ©'’Tpole met in front of Pohiman & Co.'s Stable 107 North Broadway. Shelley was walking north. There is a slight bend in the Street at this point. Those who saw the shooting say that as soon as O’Tooie came around the corner from the north, Shelley drew a pistol and commenced firing. After the second shot O'Toole put his hand to his sroin and said: ‘“‘You've got me, but snoot again if you want to. I am not armed.*’ K age Bb narcas ihe street and east on ‘Si oward the river. O'Toole sank to the pavement. He was curried into the stable and messengers were dispatched for policeinen. Several of the men sent out reported that they could not find an cfficer. A horge was Saddled and a messenger was about to be Sent to the Fifth District Police Station wren a policeman arrived. An ambulance was suinmoned and the wounded man was removed to the C'itv. liispensary. There it was found that the bullet had lodged in his right groin. tLIle “Was Weakening rapidly. To the dispensary physicians he said he had never befure seen the man who shot him. At the City Hospital his injury was pre- ncunced probably fatal. Joseph Maher, a horseman who has an c#f- fice at 1525 North Broadway, was a witness of the altercation Monday afternoon. He said to the Post-Dispatch: “O'Toole went to the National Stockyards Momiday to get a horse for Shelley. When the horse ar- rived it did not suit Shelley, who crdered O’ Toole to take it back and get another one “When O'Toole returned with the second harse he demandedimoney. Shelley refused to pay bim anyth ge. Later in the after- noon O'Toole saw Shelley receive some money from Frank Birkhead and again de- manded payment. Shelley taook a stake from a wagon and attempted to assault O'Toole. The men had a fight on the cor- ner near the old Mulllanphy Rank buliding. STEPHEN CRANE DEAD. Fatal Disease Contracted While a ‘Cor- respondent in Cuba. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, June 5.—Stephen Crane, the American author and war carrespondent, died this morning at Badenweiler, Baden, aged 30 years. His death was indirectly due to a fever he contracted in Cuba while acting a correspondent for the World and Post-Dispatch during the Spanish- American war. as Station Masters Organize.—At a pre- liminary meeting held at Union Station Saturday for the purpose of orgauizing a Depot Masters’ Association, E. P. Nichols of the I. M. & S. Railroad, was elected presi- dent and Charles Dixon of the M. &. VU. Railroad, secretary and treasurer. Graduating Exercises.—The graduat- ing exercises at Bishop Robertson Hall, Compton and Lafayette avenues, took place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. ~ MEETING -_—-- oo State Executive Committee in — Session Tuesday. WALBRIDGE, NEW CHAIRMAN. F A. SCHRINER CHOSEN SEORE- TARY OF STATE COMMITTEE. j / Proposition Pending to Have a Cam,- paign Committee to Relieve Their © Executive Committee of Work in the Campaign. Cyrus P. Walbridge was elected chairman of the Republican state executive comfnit- tee at the meeting of the state commiteee in the Lindell Hotel Tuesday. He succeedg Nathan Frank of St. Louis, who was elect- ed delegate at-large to the National Cope vention, and, as a result, resigned frégm membership of the state committee. By virtue of his office Mr. Waflbridge is dlso vice-chairman of the state committee. T. J. Akin had already been chosen halite man ef the state committee by the GSie¢e Convention. F. A. Sechriner, whose reéi. cence is now given as St. Louts, but whose strength was developed in Polk County, was re-elected secretary of the State committee By acclamation, The choice of a treasurer was left to the exec@- tive committee and will not be decided une til that body shall ‘have been organized. The morning session of the committee, after election of the officers nmamed, was largely devoted to discussion of the propo- sition for organization of a campaign com- mittee, Four years ago the entire work of the campaign devolved on the executive committee, which, some of the leaders this year declare, was large, unwieldy and dif- ficult to convene. The plan propesed by St. Louis members, supported mainly by members from Northeastern Missourt, to select a small campaign committee, to’ be headed by Mr. Walbridge, the chair- } man of the executive comméttee, and to ; permanently located in St. Louis. ° It was fimally decided that the executive committee snould be named by the state chairman. The other committee was not decided on. The members present at the meeting were as follows: - : First District—Dr, E. B. Clement of Ma« con, ¢ Jewett. political a the only member-at-large absent, was represented by proxy presented by C. H. Smith, surveyor of the port ef 86. Louts. The committee did not convene ontil near- ly 11 o'clock. The candidates for state office present were Joseph Flary, candidate tor, governor, and C. C. Crouse, who seeks the office of railroad commissioner, . Bieht new members-at-large were added to the committee by the state convention, and of these there were present: Louis P. Aloe of St. Louis, Fran DD. Roberts of Springfield, S. W. Jurden of Holden, Henty Lamm of Sedalia, Theodore Lacoff of Ne- vada, C. D. Morris of Trenton and Dr. J. R, A. Crossland. Mayor Henry Ziegenhein arrived after the committee had gone into executive ses- sion, but was readily admitted and epent - several hours with the committee. After. a session of an hour and a half the committee took a recess until 1:30 o'clock, Chairman Akins making up the list of the executive committee in the meantime. Wa CLIT IT a ea oR CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP.—Cream of asparagus soug ise made by taking a bunch of asparagus, remoying the tough parte and standing in boing water until about half cooked, then draining and stew- Says, | , ing 'is- stirred in, just enough to give it a pleas- | cupruls ing in enough butter to keep it moist. Sea- son ‘ith salt, pepper and nutmeg. Two grils of white stock are-added, and the same amount of sauce supreme, and later a little poultry stock. When thoroughly cooked it is passed through a eieve. bits of cucumber and butter are added. and just before serv- a thickening of egg yolk and cream unt consistency. ASPARAGUS WITH PEAS.—For of aspagague tips use one cupful If the canned pease are used, rinse cold whiter before putiing themina and covering them with boiling water. Add g scant tablespoonful of sugar und boll tilp the peas are tender. A few Moments before serving add the cooked aa- paragus ti to the pe Mix a little corn- starch with the butter and add to the vege- 'tubles. Sé@ason with salt. Just before gerv- ing add a few tablespoonfuls of cream. two AS ASPARAGUS ON TOAST.—Pare the low- part of the etems, wash well and tie into bundles, heads all ohne way. Stand the hundles in a saucepan, butts down, and nearly cover them with bolling water: add a teaspoonful of salt to each quart of Water and cover the aucepan; boil elowly for three-quarters of an hour, It is not neces- sary that the heade should be covered with Wwater—being tender, they will cook igeteam as soon as the butts immersed in the water Have ready @ dish covered with 'toasted bread. Lift the asparagus carefully drain and arrange it nicely on the toast. hut a tablespoonful of butter aQ@a one of flour in a saucepan; rub until smooth: add gradually a half pint of the water {In which the asparagus was bolled; stir over the until boiling; adda half teaspoonfy] of salt an daeh of pepper and a tablespoonful of lemon juice Pour this carefully over: the asparagus. ' a | [TRONING TABLE CLOT HS.—Table 'eloths murt have just enough body not to seeen limp, the pattern must be “brought out,” and there #ehould be a satin-finished surface. The right body may be civen to table linen, according to directions in the Woman's Home Companion, py adding a starch to the last rinse water. tubful. Whether that ie done or nit must be made very wet In the eprinkling and ironed until perfectly dry. No matter how smoothly (hey are ironed if they are moist When hung on the bars they will acquire @ “rougn dry” appear- ance. _GREASE GRIDDLES WITH PORK.— The best methed of greasing a griddie is fire? | in the | He to take a bit of salt pork and rub vve with a fork. This prevents adhesion an yet does not allow the fat to soak inte what is to be cooked. . OMACLOTH WALL PAPER.—The last use to be made of ollcloth ts in “papering”’ the kitchen cedjing and the bathro»m walls, Its smooth surface affords no lurking place for germs and dust and smoke can be read- lly wiped off. SS be J | WITH of ate a PostT-DISPATCH POETS, . ORISTSax> PHILOSOPHERS THE MODEST MAN’S BANE. was a-modest man, forsooth, of phil@ sophic mind, contemplating Nature's charms and musing much inclined, In every flower and tree New wonders he could see, And beauty dwelt for him tn clouds, ang rapture in the wind, To He loved to wander hand tn hand with Nae ture, mind at ease, Amd pore upon the running brook and feel the balmy breeze, And watch the sun and dew The earth with life tmbue. And scan the fleeting shadows of the but- terfiies and bees. And yet when spring was in the land he couldn't help but frown, And madly longe! to fly away and himeelf in town; For in every cherry tree He'd walk beneath he'd see ~ ing down. es A saucy pair of girlish legs demurely bang~ Eh a *

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A maa aA aaa aaa a aaa aa = a aa a a a a a a a a Specially Selected Bargains on Sale Only Until Noon Wednesday! ~ HUGHEY HIT HARD... "™"==""""....THE PRESS HANDICAP Next Tuesday Night. —_ = One week from this Tuesday night George THAT IS WHAT WON FOR BOSTON | P!*9D. s0 long the featherweight champion. | 1, wiry, BE RUN AT FAIR will make his reapparance in the ring. FROM ST. LOUIS MONDAY. On that night he is due to meet Bennie GROUNDS ON THURSDAY. Yanger, the Tipton Slasher, at Tattersals, Chicago, SEVERAL EXTRA INNING GAMES. Yanger has probably made more rapid ALGOL’S RACING CAREER ENDED progress in the ring than any other man in the country outeide of McGovern. His style of fighting is very much similiar, and | theré ie every prospect that if he wins his Buffalo and Chicago American League | coming baitie he may be matched to meet| Darden and Ryan’s Great Horse Cut the Brooklyn Terror Teams Take Part in a Fifteen His opponent, however, is a man of ex- Down So Badly He Will Never on : pe rience in ring batlies. George Dixon, or Inning C test Little Chocoiats as his friends call him, Face the Flag Again. id has met the best featherweight fighters of The Hostons won the second game of the world, and was never lecisive:y beaten The Press handicap will be the feature of their series Monday from the Redcaps atj Until Terry MeGovern caused Dixon's sec- | Thursday's racing at the Fair Grounds. Beantown in rather easy fashion and by | 2@¢5 to throw up the sponge in their me-/| wy. proce | : , ; , morable battle in New York. The Slasher | re Press is a handicap sweepstakes for a seore of 6 to 32. has youth on his side, while Dixon has ex- | 3-year-olds and upward at five and a half Jimmy Hughey pitched for St. Louis and ede eee ne. both have science and | furlongs. ot he ‘ 7 eee strength. tjoth are game men, One has; - the Seleelte: took kindly to his delivery earned all the honors of the prize ring. The There In two innings his shoots were slammed other is ambitious to win them. and there and of these the follawineg have accepted the hard and the Bostons registered enough ee +. no doubt > pas they will fight hard, | weights: , one te é r ; , rune to give them a victory. nan Rte a ee etme? to gain tne ggg Mbeya 24 Dineen pitehed for Boston and he proved bing Seebecss saeues Anton imemake ‘ ‘ “tw they The balance of the card at Tattersalls is! verity . " peewee eis would they could not bunch their hits, Di- | S'70"s., Jack Carrig, who beat Jack Lewis] Harry ) 5 Bummer . | | some time ago, Will meet the clever light-| Loving ¢ meee ee Silver neen was also give n admirable support by weight, . OuUnRg Ke nny : a dangeroue CuUus- Nickey Bonaquea Ow it } 2) I} f } his teammates, while the fielding of the St. | tomer. e has made a name for himself| The Barrister ..... $ Villmar ‘ f T.!1 » eralls— Painters’ veralls of heavy white Drilling, wi : | ! | | , i * eee . poner ' ian sil wifi , $4 anes . with aprons ; Louleans wae at times very ragged by beating some of the foremost light- | Eugenia Wi .+++-112 Sidbow , Talcum Powder Arline Perfumed and Borated Taicum Powder, iumpers, others ask 5%c—on our third floc . i] pe : air 33C ; 2 4 , weights of the country, and means to keep| L 2 Woodtrice worth ldc—W ednesday until noon, three for J I : : , oor, until noon, each McGraw led at the bat for the Redcaps, himself in line. No introduction is neces- 4s - Jack Willis securing three free passes to first and two]| sary for Sammy Harris, for he has shown | win ow ta singles. His flelding was not up to his ueual! Dis ability in many a hard fought battle. | fomunaiea | eee a standard though and he allowed easy | He has met men of all weights, and has/| SS ie SS ea —- voemaid chances to get away from him. much to the / been able to hold his own with all of them.! ay, ¥ ' Cearady tet 2 at : 2 ; . dog ’ b- onqueror =... . Capitola. enjoyment of the Boston fans. Harry Lombard is a young man whose re-! Jyayvid Tenney Hottentot Burkett and Donlin played brilliantly in | cent performances art Tattersalle and else- Fadl I i 10 ‘has. EF the field and Robinson's backstopping wae where have marked him-.as a comer, and | ]?r , of the gilt edge variety. SOP Tumblers— Plain glass Water Tumblers, holding 1-3-pint, and well Challies— Good quality fancy printed cotton Challies, would be cheap 3 worth 35c per dozen—until noon, on fourth floor, each at 7%c—Wednesday forenoon, in the basement, per yardi... Cc « “iad : Foulard— One smal! case 32-inch Printed Fou! ail | Wall Paper— Remnants of all kinds and sorts of Wall Paper. which we have - eerie ane none ec ‘oulards, i dark colored . r fancy striped effects, worth loc—in basement unti! noon at been selling from &c to lic—choice until noon Wednesday, ces eeees Oy: PEs o oss [oe ee eee eee eeeeeee viiad ~ onataielan Muslin—Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, just as good quality as Lonsdale and veally worth 8 1-dc—in basement, until We odkade a Buttons— Staple sizes of pure white Pearl Buttons, mounted on silver per yard til Wednesday noon, cards, worth 74c—until noon, per dozen gai OB (a (ak (a (Bk (eC (ak (a Stock Collars — Ladies’ Lawn Stocks, with ties attached, trimmed with fine Swiss embroidery and Valenciennes lace, really worth up to %&c—until noon, on matin floor, each sepa 25c S— Pretty Feather-Stitch Braids, in good patterns, white on colors or colors on white, worth 10c—until noon, per piece.... yi ) , Sash Curtains—For full length windows. of lace-strine: —o Silkoline— Mill ends of best quality fancy Silkoline, suitable for sofa pillows, dtl 1 2% yards | Relistenth ate Maat ped drapery scrim, regular searfs. etc ‘orth 12%c hird fi 1 ;] width and = yards iong, nis ed with fluted edges and worth SCOTIS, CIC: WHEN FEC—On (EES H00T, UR Boek a ee ee 3 75c—on third floor, Wednesday until noon, per ‘pair... as it lasts, per yard oa owns beans Millinery—‘) dozen Dress Hats, Turbans, short back Sailors and Novelty Straw Seats— For use out-of-doors on stone steps, etc.,, other stores Hats, fn all colors, worth up to $1.50—choice until Wednesday ask 9c—until Wednesday noon, on fourth floor, each noon, on second floor, each....... oy, 250 were 40 nominations to this stake Preserving Kettles— Made of best quality Granite Iron and holding 10 quarts, regular price “c—special bargain until Wednesday noon, on fourth floor, at.. | ~eiier 33C & Squares— Embroidered Spachtel Squares, 18x18 inches, also odds and ends of other fancy linens, worth up to 25c—choice until noon, & puzzie to the Redcaps. Try as on main floor, each ‘a . . . . i — N ~ y . “= a idl ~ m ss - . - ~ . Cushion Tops — Of heavy corded canvas and, satin finished art tickings, exact Lace aa a ee ecm ap sprees? Swiss, Scotch and French Guipure copies of hand-painted designs: in original colorings, PRY ace wire pa ty h & ty ane “. inches wide, with overlocked edges: , ‘ _— ; : ‘ , Y Ss to atcn, for gS? . . . —— ice inches—regular price 35c—on third floor, until noon, each met is be ee Oe SO F600 De leet aee \\ ednesday until noon, DG? CUPTRIG. cect cckicccnvetbcbecaleuae . Jumpers— Blue checked Jumpers, sold usually at 35c—on third floor, ae , until Wednesday a at , Damaged Undermuslins— |] garments remaining from our recent great Fire . Syle of Undermuslins have been placed upon one table on our second Silks— Figured Foulards and China Silks, in pretty patterns, in light or dark floor. In the lot you will find gowns, drawers, chemises and corset cov- colorings. splendid goods for summer wear, worth fully 39c— ers, worth, if in perfect condition, up to $1.50—we offer you choice oi 18) odesanded’ dell danas an =e : all until Wednesday noon (if they last that long) at the ; ridiculously low price, per garment...... ccoceees a he will try to convince Sammy that he is/| ewe Donlin, as well as the rest of the team, | his equal Verily could not fathom Dineen’s deiivery and one Foe Percente and Con O’Leary are two — ! . : ra hit is all that Donlin ie credited with. Milwaukee fighters who have a grudge Harry Duke, Loving Cup, Found, Laureate, 08 Quinn played at se hic rt field and his against pte other. The YJ ha ve fought ni- The Conqueror, kd Es. Necklace and Caeq fie ding. as usual, Wae first class. merous ¢ raws, and now have a side bet . ‘ : =) 7 > ‘ - ay | | of $100 up and will try to settle the queation pron, and some of the others named may Hughey always ‘vas easy for Boston,and|0f Supremacy at Tattersalls on Tuesday Jimmy says he would rather pitch against] night, June 12. any other team in the League than the Neder ee 4 Ryan and Jack Ryan will settle The cutting down of Algol in the second Beantown aggregation, t Saas to bear the fighting name of Ryan.| race at the Fair Grounds Monday was the Sate 1arles Lavine and Henry Levison, two ; , ¢ Monday's defeat pushed the Redcaps into rival bag punchers, hope to he abl to con- OCCASION of general regret Lory that game the second division, Pittsburg and Chicago | Vince the public that bag punching is the | horse and his owners, Darden & Ryan, have passing them. surest road to fame in the ring. many friends at the big track. mend Heidrick batted for Hughey in the ninth Joe Cappels, the old president of ths As- Algol was jumped on by Highnocker and Monday, but his best was a iong fly. sociation Football League and the Olwm- the tendon of one of his hind legs _— ous aed wa: pic Athletic Club, is now located in Kansas | °/¢@" through, ending the horse's racing Wallace esent word to Tebeau from Nis City. He was in St. Louis Monday on a career for good. 9 home in Pennsylvania that he is improVing| business visit. Cap talks about establishing Aigol was great as 4 2 and 3 ye ar old rapidly and will probably rejoin the team at| 4 file -class athletic club in Kansas City, ANG Cues Tear be gave promise of polding his Philadelphia. Tebeau éays with Waijluce|] Someching that is badly needed up there. |?¥" 3” sme as-ages ovo js eewes back at short they will win every game. —— his good form Saturday when he beat a rumen Bob Douglas, St. Louis’ champ'on wel- good field without extending himself. Manager Buck wing of New York is try- terweight poXer, got in from Louisville After that race all around the iractk one ing hard to induce Manager Allen of Cincin-| Sunday nignt and was around town on could hear Men SAYING: . nati to part with some of his bench warm-| Monday “Algal is himself again, Now they will ers. It is said that he is after Elmer Smith Jack Wilkes and William Schiller were ‘to | &¥e to look out for him. and Geier. Ewing would like to get Bar-| have fought at Louisville last Tuesday | , 5° when the horse went to the post Mon- Oxfords—Ladies’ Black Dongola Kid Ox- rett, but Allen refuses to part with any|night. At the last moment. snd on ac-|@4¥ ne was an odds-on favorite and ail fords. i ll si ly (2% of his younger players. The report says| count of the small house, Wilkes refused ; 2@ands looked for him to win in a waik. As eee, SO en re ae eee Rusie may figure in a trade for the Cincin- to g£0 on To save a Cisappviniment I rook it 1 th he ran om we Oy oy all the way formerly sold at $1.00 and $1. 50—we have nati players. Allen does not want to seli| his place and gave Schiller an awful] drub- | 424 then finished second to Tulla Fonso. only 40 pair left, which we clos Elmer Smith outright to New York, but is} bing, knocking him down four tines in the | Judge Murphy considered Algol the equal Wednesd : in t a willing to loan him to Ewing for the sea-] first round. At the very peginning of the | Of any horse at the Fair Grounds and ec nes ay morning at, noon, per yard bs ede ees Cree son. The deal will probably be consum-|third round I knocked Schil'cr down and | thought him the best horse at the weights per pair.. , La i ; : mated before the Reds leave New York. he stayed there. When his secon ls I icked in the Inaugural! handicap. For some rea- Bo s’ Suits —Wash S its f 3 8 rrr Tri ces 18 inch All-Over Lace Combinations, te : him up and carried him to his corner. I son, however. his owners declared nim wut y . . ul - or ages te . ~ im cream, white or ivory, pretty stri es There was one extra inning game in the] left the ring and while in t':e dressing room | Of that event. ie FOES. made of fine galatea in fast colors The Fastest Growing Broadway and and Renaissance effects worth up to 75c National League, and two in the American putting on my clothes I near4 , th Algol was a royally bred and built chest- —regular price 85c—until noen Store in Ameri Washi St. L —choice until noon we : Monday, one of the latter be- sree hi: rive Schiller the ! Se by | . Top Gallant—Equatity. , 55 i, ; League on Monday, o 0 t ‘ ‘ referee had given Schiller the on a| mut horse by imp. Top Gallant—Equatity W ednesday at C a as agton, J ouls. OT as long as it lasts Coceceeetes c ing the longest Lame of the Feason. Pitts- foul. The winner Wwas to take , } ~ that t) : a bd burg won from Chicago in 10 innings, Dick] the gecision fim-flammed me out af all tne Notwithstanding the exceptionally good (Rp) (AG) (0S) CAG) (6) CaS) (ARG) CA CARE) (6) (alg) = Cooley driving in the winning run With | boxers’ ‘share of the receipts, “Tire name | card Monday, the talent were badly beaten (S668) 8A) (AB) AS) A) AG) RG) AG) A888 SAG) AGS AS) GAG two-base hit after Wagner had _ sing:ed.| of the referee was not civen before the | in their endeavor to get the bookies’ money. : Buffalo defeated Chicago in the American fight but after it Was all over [ heard Although three of the six favorites won, the a en eee : ig ee ee —--—-— - - - League in a sensational lb-inning game DY| that the man who had oeffriciated in that ean ay were ey, Wares. while Algol, eter: me cillie. cana | ST : ovine Cup and Ne Vickes, who were : *3 ~~ : Se: | AMUSEMENTS. , { , » , ~~ : ’ ’ . oe : . Ae 5 ers a fine batting rally, and Milwaukee WOR! nosition was Schiller’s own brother. ‘The ~ , ; | DEAE ARN Ges NE Nee ee —— SSeS > heavily played, failed to get the winner's AS \ WM QAWS eT ae , —.—4 . \ . YY ‘ ‘ N wr? ay j ; M4 SAHA GEDULLASSSS me i W, e . SS Ny ? ; ii ehh Ait) aL from Cleveland in a 1l2-inning contest, yh O ace before the Fit ugh Lee — fig t Lo k pl icé¢ befor« he i 1iZ H x 1 . end of the purse in the races they started. i) epee ntnafapeces a Lace— French Valenciennes Lace Edges and Insertions, from % to 1 also fare the issue. inch wide, worth up to 50c—in basement, until noon, per dozen.. Wash Waists—Ladies’ good white Lawn Waitsts, with full fronts, trimmed on Te | | the bias with alternate rows of insertion and tucking, sizes 32 Black Lawn—OQOnly 45 pieces of satin checked or lace striped black 7C to 44, former price $1.25—until Wednesday noon, each..... 09c at...4@2 m3 Lawn, well worth at least loc—in basement from & to 12 a. m. ; Skirt Pattern—A 5-yard Skirt Pattern of 38-inch black Mohair Brilhantine, Organdie— Imported’ white French Organdie, 2 yards wide and in lengths of guaranteed not to crock and worth fully $2.00—until ’ to & yards, 5%c quality—until Wednesday noon, 15 Wednesday noon, on main floor, per pattern 1.00 in basement, per yard oe tes ddae abalba Cc Be. | a 1B (1 (Rk [Lb BKC TRI TR grr Dress Skirts—Ladies’ Dress Skirts of good quality Brocaded Silk. lined with Wrappers— Ladies’ House Wrappers, of fast color. Percale, regular best percaline and actually worth $5.00—W ednesday price $1.00—until noon to-morrow, in basement, each until noon, on second floor, each..... .48 Handkerchiefs—Men’s large plain White 3 Velis— Fall oi be bag Handkerchiefs with taped borders, also i oasessaccaseee® mE HOF a Bee Oe OO Sekeesesaneeae**., with embroidered besdees anit ann in turkey red—regular price 734c— Wed. pers : 2 centers, very desirable for trimmin nesday forenoon in basement, sailor hate— Wednesday, until ; noon, per yard 17¢ Wash Silks—Corded Habutai Wash Silks, in pretty stripes and checks, suitable for ce ete ay dresses and waists — former price 40c—until Wednesda 25 =~ eetecee — ea2eeee?: ®eeneaaee e etd Le EO bd, 6 [a(n [K(k (5 (Fk (Ck (i (Ck (nk (kkk (kK (“Ck CC (K(k (ak Ck Uk (ik Ck LL TN aa _- ee | ee EE EN Se oa eee eee Athletic and I shall take good care never + Tenmy Dowd, better known_in St. Louls|to pox before it again. — This afternoon the card is a hard one. The first race is the only one in which one as “Pink Coat,”’ was purchased by Manager won | Connie Mack of Milwaukee on Monday from Douglas and Walter Stewart will be the horse outclasses the field. Joe Frey is a“ MW - si a soft spot and should win ina gallop. > STRENGTHENING M the Chicago American League Club. Dowd} stars at the swimming par.y given to their . ie den Harvest is the only other who has ¢ FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE . a pertain. QE TS. 09) will play in the outfield. friends. at the Natatorium nexi Tuesday | oo _ ee Be = wae . 5 — ..,,) night and the affair promises to be one of | CMance, anc it is a goog vert that she | it a tele eee 2 Php be Ban hig ethno Site Pither Nichols or Cuppy will oppose ‘“Uy the biggest of its kind ever held in Bi. place. Wild Pirate will be third, as he hoids MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL. ; e the rest of the field safe. RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Young in Tuesday’s game at poner. **Nig’’ Louls is anxious to pitch against his old team-| ~ ; amen A poor class makes up the field tn the Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cents. For i mates. Referee Malachi Hogan, who has oeen aa () | cohen % criticised severély for his decision in the second race. The scribes lean toward Iron . rit 7 > ) . ‘ Chancellor, who has been running in the ous ISpepsia / 5 High-Class Races 4 . Catcher Clements of Boston, who was wees . ~ . . Me » rs a rit i l n MeCoy-Ryan fight, is out with a writt past at a!l sorts of odds from 100 tod to 4 captain of Tim Hurst's St. Louls Rough- atement in which he eays: ricers, and who is now with the Boston] "“\No'One regrets the tangle more than my-| ‘© 1 Aunt Maggie, if ready, will no doubt SESESSSSS SKK asssSssss3ssS: and She likes the distance, six fur- “SS ara Sa Sar Sar S'S POO DAO A aa DD ~~ Aet McCoy beat him. club, is said to be slated for his release, we i ies Pepaegees 4 . ‘ certainly shall not say that ~ wr . was not entitled to the decision, and it will longs, and will be one, two. Joe Doughty . may be in the money. OSS 0 e ] / , : . ~ Racing begins 2:30 o’cleck—rain or Cp gti, mati } : a, \Fair Grounds—To-Day A story comes from Boston that Capt. : : pte ; at ae : Hugh Duffy hes asked for his unconditional Mo Meirsee aah the saMor nas lata Gn Irish Jewel, Capron and Zazel should run } } ‘ shine. Admission, including Grand release, and that the Boston management =i ; , in the order named in the third race. Jew- 66 | | rd — ° : I se . vo for several days, while the champion WaAa8 | ope sacs pare wae a f: ae pring ad aw . . refused to comply with his request. Neither comparatively without a mark. tyan el Ss AST ra € was a fair one, aS Was ZazZe I's. N = ~~ S a 1.00 party wi.gdiscuss the matter. left the ring Tuesday night with a cut ear any gens tpg ad moun ene nas the class, — sah pace Min Aeoneetolee as not been running to form, and will be , Manbes® Selee of Boston thinks &. owls egg we po anage ge Sa lucky with the place. Concert by Bafunfio’s Band. i TARR T HE GRE AT DERBY DAY—SATURDAY, JUNE 16th, bas a reat team. He says: “I guess aman Sern their ewan aren't Aaneine that Ball out without a scratch. In fact, Mc¢ oy & The Sprite is ina soft spot His last race , - . Ky , . | condition right now can best be understood :) in ahead le the down to second. That man Criger is throw- |) Aoticing bow he worked against Jack | PUSS 71m In aneat of his field in the fourth y a “7 race, and an easy gallop is looked for. SI 4a ER rE ERA ; (). close ‘games. [I have seen mo team this/*. «.. f _ ’ - : geuson as fast as St. Louis..” easy aimee yall No Hill boxer, Harry Floyd will probably win the fifth yet he had to face a hard, rough fighter, | race. heory and Dollie Weithoff will fight | oe Aa . 350 —— early and aveid the _ , PARK { + EA | ER Brooklyn ‘ ‘eo | CONcerning the fight. Regardless of any These are the entries and selections for rush. ce Me , ey gq Grand Avenue and Hebert Street, ee Pittsburg oes ; 63: other develo ; , ; } 28 pments, I shall. have nothing | Tuesday's races ; » Fal . ' ge ' . ‘D281 more to say on the subject. One statement tbs sf wl po of tage . re) ee " ed -~ ear-o { ee 9 " of the matter is enough. J 101 Until June Sth we havs * | ' decided te make our nm «Q ms One block seuth of Fair Grounds. Boston ehoese bbe ' + econ + ana e . Niet cic 3] HARGADINE-MKITTRICKS WON. | Zack “riti : Superb Photographic Reproductions. qj tes 3 99 “Wy VAUDEVILLE Monday’s Games. They Tnru the Tables on the Consum- Joe. tr y ISSUED WEEKLY IN PARTS OF Pull Set of | : nn aijersiiedsdiedaanandeananenan ers Who Had Beaten Them. cely Thorneap f )| Pure Geld PUNAGS.«..ccccccccece “eet ,_ SUBURBAN: | Boston, 6; S8t. Louis, 3. Clieeatey , Pitteburg, 5; Philadelphia, 4; (0 innings.) A eres : - , : mee edn ' 4. great crowd was in attendance at Ath- Second race, selling, three-fourths of a mile: > _ «Ss : = :S delpbia by Pennsylvania R. RK. The leading hotel | Soft Fillings Indfanapolis, 19; Kansas City, 3 Cag P :. sonnson p.. ; Waldeck ....... ; : : : at this resort; all modern Itmprovements; goif; ; , 516 6 4 \ of fine sea bathing... Add. COLBURN & ORMROD ., 22k. Gold Crowns. Totals 8: Totals ...# 15 2616 6 Fifth race, selling, three-fourths of a m : ALL WORK @G Leo Noster liz , ile: — Where They Play. or ss ¢ : Dolke Wiethoff * 105 = Detroit at Milwaukee. a : r Ee Se Sir Gatian leanure.é Mane from. coml ain M M N Indianapolis at Minneapolis. oo commen MeKs. . ° 4 4 > Harrie Floyd LANDTHEMATSOUTHERN PORTS ee eee a daa aol rin that ERA EC HIGHLA DS. NY ip ! rheory Ps other nations would retaliate for such rad- REFRESHMENTS. Kj WI Yi a eee eeeee : ‘ DANCING. ‘ j WYP / Wy, - ~ = Miiwaukee.“$; Cleveland, 8; (12 innings). Dailey cf. Minneapolis, 6; Detroit, 5 Grose if Sua vrovan Buffalo at Kansas City. Barned runs—H. and McKs 5. Two-base hits— | Chemisette 7 ical changes in the currency system. here, MUSIC. Cleveland at Chicago, . Dailey, Gross. Three-base bits Reedel. Home | Duchess VI ake Gad Kuehne 2. Basses on balls—Of Reinig 1, off Midligh Allen thought that Americans did not =p Kuehing q- | DUNE oe ae ere MERAMEC HIGHLANDS Johns : x ok ’ > r 3, ly Jo} a0 é +4 - ’ , ‘@ mos: ci , t ) er natio i { ; Y é WEDNESDAY S SCHEDULE, oe pF eng Ranson pry ; ba J + were ee 1 ee furlongs: Recommendation of Central Laborites ar a h . oe . me 4 ne Rorag ve AM a A . —— ~ ” > ° . oa vat i d pesevseeeees , : i SLOTS atti Ot ¢’ i re ‘BpPrerie eit Schroeder, Fllenberger and Schoede! Time of | Bag Shot * as to Best Disposition of Immi- money Europe woulaé come back ind National League. game--2h. Umpire--Erman,. McSweeney out on be- Sinall Jack pend HM nere. | i = oe . grants to United States. ‘legate John S. Henry.of the Central Save Money. Avoid Pain. Union Dental College, . —, at Roston, . lng hit by batted bal > ‘Ineinnat! at New York. ce Sa ies ati, Federation Union, who was in the enhair, Chicago at Brooklyn. WITH THE COILEGE BOYS. ATES ' NEW YORK, June 5.—Delegates of cen} thought that this plan was vistonary, tO gay , - 622 OLIVE STREET, Second Floor, Pittsburg at Philadelphia. _ —-— Seething ... : tral labor bodies, who were appointed t0/ the I ast He woud, he said, make a com- TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIY, Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive, Opes Gallg, American League. C. B. C. to Have Their Field Day Meet ne Eo : consider the question of the restriction of| Pendium of all the plans and suggestions seznowledged Se be the encom, and test gaintens Sundays 10 to 4, evenings (1 Oe on Wetroit at Milwaukge Next Saturday Afternoon. ax rys .. immigratbon, held a conference last night. con ‘lusions of the conferen e aml submit wars CURE YOURSELF t Indianapolis at Minneapolis. The annual field day of the Christian Hurry A letter was received from 8. Dubois, wo; them to the central labor bodies. ati? Jene 22 we have éectdet suggested as a solution of the question that to make our beet sets of teets Buffalo at Kansas City Brothers’ Colle - 4 . 7 “= - Page . . t ze will take place next Sat -womrwnmay + | . ‘he bn et race—Joe Frey, Golden Harvest, Wild Pi- # . Cleveland at Chicago. urday afternoon on the college campus. ate all immigrants be landed in Southern ports, SPAIN’S PRIVATE WEALTH. * tor $3.00, Second race—Aunt Maggte, Iron Chancellor, Joe as New Orleans and Mobile, instead of New —— - «-- @t—--- LAST GAME AT CULVER. The athletes who are to compete have | ) “ oy ~ ethos ow: om . Ca “Ena thes vephitd race Irish Jewel, Capron, Zaze! York, where there was a congestion of pop-| Condition of Treasury Debts Shows Re- , the supervision © rainer Ca@xk an ey fourth race—The von ge el - or , , ote pee The University Easily Defeat Engle- promise to be in excellent conditian by Sat- PR aches race—The Sprite, Morris Volmert, May-| yigtion. The fare 2 a r pataagg oo? prone markable Resources. Hi ' rou) ore than to New York, : weg +s , wood gh School Boys. ey: , wd { cow Fifth race—tHarry Floyd, Theory, Dollie Wiethoff. Teme LT aoter pase eoreianers from com- M ADRID. June 5 The government . 1e handicaps will be announce n a ie Sixth race—Hourry. Small Jack, Harry Pullien. ing Again, said Dubois, an influx of im-| scheme for the conversion of the treasury . ’ v Bpect*! to the Post-Dispatch. days. semeatrenandenetie . ; - , CULVER, IND., June 5.—Culver's last —- The Barnards Want Games. migrants would arouse the South fo Fe") depts has revealed remarkable popular : [RET LD FILLINGS. ..81 ame of the season tod lted in a de- The St. Louls University and Smith Acad- Oy newed activity. : » 49| wealth. The holders of treasury bonds and SET OF T n...& a xs. 4 « ay resulted in . emy baseball teams of the Interscholastic The Geo. D. Barnard & Co.'s legal ball William H. Allen of District Assembly # ' ) ’ nari’ ch, Best Teeth (8.5.W) & SILVER A Fy - cisive victory over Englewood High School, League were scheduled to play at Pastime | team ts open for all engagements tn the 19] said that Italians who came here and/ promissory notes issued on account of the } ge GOLD OR'NB.. ¢ BRIDGEWORK.....34 ame vietore were not in it at uny stage of Park Monday afternoon. at least the uni- | and *-year-old class. Address H. Black- [worked a while and then returned to their war have accepted the government's terms No charge for extracting whem teeth are ordered the game, a4 the Culver cadets pounded ftw } . hey The Smith team | ford, care Geo D. Barnard & Co., Vande- | homes. took away from this country $20,W00,- ur etn 06h. 00D th crack pitcher Wishart all over the field. ge A oan hand at mame tien “th wigh they | Venter and Laclede avenues Oo” annually This combined with what) on euch ee scale that ssa “ A written guaranty for ten yeare wi — - ~ . a » 7 .« . - ‘ . — — se ‘ : e* . ~ . ‘ ‘ ,Pe ’ ; rf , fe : * cast and Englewood could not hit safely at the . nen RE Ch E i to Washi I d he o t to about $100, 00D 000 annuaily. | Steck Whi ® mdsorbDed ' j : ' ’ veo.. > reht time. The best features of the game | am Settee tO ee td he did ag Maco nc er ee oe oe ree ge to say that as it had been im-} barely $40,000.00 nominally te be = ee feel was Anderson's catching, Stifels’ batting, he ~aot. hig, | of the Smith nw Rh gle yor And intermediate stations and return, via eet og My secure direct legislation to re-| among the people. who subscril. 4? cash Open dally il 9p. m. Sundays ail day. making a double, @ripie . ad | POt BROW Ene CRM WAS eee ne wife t. Bi : § & O. S.-W., Sunday, June 10 "ery iri rat! , would suggest some} The subscriptions for this $49,000,008 amount . yo hee . he had not been notified to that effet. Es wth: ; se: rete ees CS wae te = = this end aad he of-| to-night to $328,371.30, of which S13).000,000 DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES @ one-handed stop by Hutchinson. Scoret . adie tire 2s & al ’ , : Innings 2345 a T HM. EK. = a Bm ag BE ly Aart nrg M pecial train mnves Union Station fered a resolution that the government] was styhbacribed i”? Madrid, $7,000 am in Carce Gonorrhea, Gleet, Unnatural wWiecvarges [5 Culver eee % 4 : A tgs A a .. the benefit of | a. m., returning leaves Washington withdraw gold from circulation and substi- Bareelona and $00, 9000, 2008 . a shee . few ae Pe Gragatats —— sai wo Ba? on. s en .| 4:00 p. m. Full particulars Broadway and » fre nd irredeemable paper cur-| subscriptions were rade in Dank hotes, he nie Mw. Fu Tew “ : aderson; Wishart and| the crowd present, the = lads win p P y an pg” ~ wg: Se. would especially‘ guild, which is at = premium. ds Center st.. New Tork. ning by the score of 6 to Locust. ‘s Cwm itt ‘ we we . rit a Sg 2 ay = | owe: OO ROO” eR CE Oye ee ee ee WL ae eR RE Fa NN IE GRIN ae SER III

Page 6

eee “t - Len . E "4 se ’ - ; Zieie . . mK r . b, —— . 2 > a, é 7 4 ath 2 . ¥ eae 4 a. ; ‘s Saal « : q . — - 7 . On i cadalti fe slay - ¥ i ’ y ee - : err" 4 a z Matas i oe by 6 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sunkE 5, 1900. ' ‘THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOU 5 nawwelee _—s a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. *» HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. “ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 7 ~ 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 4 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less; 10 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. nnn 1 ————- : _.. | BUSHELMAN W ANTED- Bushelman tailor; good — ~usiness Announcements. 10 Cents Per Tine. A ; “ thy-Evans Tailoring GIRL—Colored girl wou'd like work of any kind | —— cee emneentetnante ——_— ADAMS ST. LOCUST ST., 2813—Nicely furnished moms with ™ Oi fe bon burans” by first-class barber. Ad, nee a0 “Olive st. McCarthy: _two days ip week. Ad. F 1236, Post- Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED - Girls to hg = custom pants | first-class board for couple: private family; | otath: — ATs. 6233—Large store and 6 rome; ~~ . _ and do ‘nacpine wors; steady job; o ce oe 0 BARKEFPER—One capable of holding and build: | COMMUNION photos, best In the ft. $2 dozen. GIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl to do gen- York Tailocing Co., 1680 Franklin. LOUISIANA AYV., 1900—Compton Hil—at room ; BARTMER AV. 6233—Large store and ing nes trate seures peatenen city references.| When Studio, 1431 Franklin av.:-open Sunday. _ eral housework. 1729 Linden st. ha Rees _1GIRL WANTED—Young eit] with petesenes to am | el og improvements; board optional; select iarge ball, $16; keys next door oy bs $12; 44, Post-Dispatch ET) _F GIRL—Refined girl to be c ion, nurse t rk; wages $18. - . lete for house- nie hw ~ i ———+—+ | COOK WANTED First-class hort order "cook; ¥ -—Refined girl wants to companion, sist with children and housrewor wag 1% 512- Rooms, comp ; DESKKOOM y ne ae Fonng man oe 22 desires pea: | $5 week. 2119 Washington ay. J 1h, Post: Dispatch, to lady going away. Ad. _ 4418 Pine St. _ keeping, or unfurnished. “with first-class day Gece, front and other rooms; _ Img, Dhow os ;,Pugnes included. Bank Beild- Se Peetion Be Dookheener Gnd stenograpner; Bret | : 7 o k irl to op- | BROADW —_Neatly ished front room,| — ~ ditto . / in NTFED—A first-class cook, with city GIRLS W ANTED—Duck coat ma a" , P AY, 301 S.—Neatly furnis ’ _ : FOR RENT —s __Feferences. Ad R 51, Post-Dispat: bh. a COOK | WA: , 4 Olive st. GIRL Situation wanted a. cg up-stairs tty ost pits aged 14. E. & W Mfg. Co., ‘ second floor: very reasonable. yn 4 a rooms; hot bath; _ power, = and. ene. Wideeenee Jeo 0 * i -. ne ee y ~ « : meine DO eae we Ay gael [yeh aR + gt ay like COOK WANTED—A man willing i 07 “cheap, pateh. HOU pen a Sw r? irl ner back. AY. 518 = 5 edie ae front LUCAS AV.. 3106—Nice southern room: good board: FRANKLIN: Av., 2707—Part of s rent $7.00, TD 74, Post-Dispatch. ; to cook for small restaurant. Apply 1 } & 6 10) SEG IRL Ww ANTE D—A 1 Fiad pe — 6 tat nares & ~-- eee all conveniences; $4 week. ee — GIRL—Situation wanted by girl to care for chil- for general» housework. 363 Flad avy. -- -- -— - — er Coc WHAND WANTED—On my place. j . 5. t-_Dispat h. —— ( ARR ST. 1721 Neatly furnished rooms for light - - $$$ Per- Re, of 17 wishes to om A not Am _ ASD FOr gpd . aye feats P 115, Pos — snr “gee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _housekeeping; W water in room; rent reasonable. LUCAS Ba hah So {2d-story front room with al- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. dine Me tt — a Raa A RRR -—Sit. by refined country girl to ‘nurse 1 or housewo iu! 4601 McMillan av., pear : ‘ c coms; good Ix ; terms , ) —— | DENTIST WANDED—First-class, allyaround den-| 2 children;, gst-class fami) iy, 2116 Franklin av.,| ‘Taylor and Finney. : ce nod noes. fromt room for gepts| _ reasonable, sicsdaideiee didi PE Be inne Bowne Sn eg or light housekeeping. 0 M'PHERSON AV., 4064—Room with or without LAUNDRESS WANTED—White washerwomen a a Boy- Situation wanted by bright boy 16 years old: Wickersham, 825 Locust st. i - sary ei nneenneernntechese sgl ae ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- CHOUTEAU AV., 1100—One large front room. fut- board; couple or 2 gents; private family. 2701 Pads ay. - 2b or wholesale house epewe ‘Tred. Address | _ Uist. Dr. sage, as Si ae , Post-Dispatch | DISHWASHPR WANTED—Young man to wash | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by ex ! ‘he’ : As , Vv, ; SE Sit. by experienced girl at genera work. 3100 S. Grand av. : , o , -~ eat 7 0 housekee ing, $2 25 a week. ¥ M BOY—Situation wanted by pasteboy of 16; is well’ “shes. Gf1 Morgan et. ero alana cto — HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- aished complete for_boqeueel MORGAN ST., 2004—Hall room with board, Lauynnees WANTED—An experienced experienced in pasting. Call or write, N. H., DRU G CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk. .901 HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by "young » eaored suek, with ot me hie washing. $101 Lucas av. C HOU TE AU AY. 1016— Nicely. furnished second- month: second- story front, $15 per month. Ol abanne ar. ihe _ 7822 Ivory av. ‘ N. Compton av -- ---— nt for general housework. Address H. H., —- - story room, gentlemen or housekeeping; gas; bat MORGAN ST. $422—Very desirable large front Lav era WANTED—Two days in week ~ © elk « ~ * . - « a a . CARPENTER—Situation wanted by first-class car-' ELEVATOR ROY WANTED— "A boy for elevator; | 1610's Gay st Ccie ERR eae ee HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Girl BA cg ygee Mg CHOUTEAU AV., 1106—One large room; one fur-| room, Ist floor, with board: nicely furnished; Russel! ay et pl will work per day or job: must have ° must be 17 years or over. Apply engineer, Son- | HOUSEKERPPER-—Sitnation wanted by young Grounds. Kouicct» ie ' nished complete | for house keeping; $2 a week. COUVS. LAU a WANTED—A young white woman Work; very reasonable. Ad. T 72, Post-Dispatch. | nenfeld's, nom St. Charles st widow as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; eaaiicieninanatinlid . S preggers ama gew * . ~ og py eer pee We) ID laundress, by ¢ — . : - | “anae good references given. S827 N. Leonard av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—German girl for general CHOUTEAU AV. 1018- ‘Large front room; $2; for MORGAN ST., 4114—Destrable southern, also third- wanes. ated’ haan in a private family; CLERK—Sit. wanted as commissary clerk, time-| GLASS REVELER WANTED-—Allround glass bev-/ — : — housework; if possible to sleep at home. 1557 housekeeping. fro SS floor front room; good table; pleasant home; box 198 Kirk 4 am coavente keeper or he ott per on railroad: long experience |S ele r. on plece work. Ad. 1422 S. 16th st., Omaha, | HOUSPWORK—Young Iady wants position for S. Jefferson. COMPTON AY. ~ O18 YW, ff nicely furnished - rooms: __ en eETETNT; Feasenenye. eens me _in that line. Ad. Y 71, Post-Dispatet house wo sewing: 4006 Bot ask high wages, | - , py as Sa aa ; eee . yet g Feat) 7 "73. Post- Sematch HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- connecting; for housekeeping ; _one for couple. OLIVE S8T., 3512— Nicely furnished “foom with or CLERK Young man wishes a position as clerk in| GRANITOID MIXERS WANTED—4 granitoid mix: - -— work; must he a ‘good cook 442. » Olive st. DAYTON ST., 2716—2 large connec ting “rooms, hada board a large lawn rote re 4 ' ” ences UD } -f- e] c 'S ae | ‘ — ~ . : Pees : - . *? = _ grocery store; well experienced and best of re F reson Riddle-Rehbein factor) einesday | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 15 to assist furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping; OL IVE ST.. 2962— Beautiful rooena, with board: Al 14 Words a 26 erences. Ad. A 7h, Post-Dispatch morning. housework; $2 per week. 2727 Eugenia st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general all «wonvs Olive apartments; second floor -— : - —_—_——— —_— . —— ho sata ae : ‘ convs. " : » _ 2 ~ COACHMAN--Sit. wanted by a colored man; ts first- ARNESS \ ER WANTED—Good on light or | HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, by colored girl, place to do] 7 usework; German preferred; small family. 3045} ___ ~— jrcian en Seatitpinmnnn | MOTE: RENEE “Moveneaay 14th H [AK K I Lindell bl PARK AV., 220 first cl Class coachman; good references; married. Ad, ‘ DELMAR AV. 2201—Nicely furnished room; first- st class; Bcd convenience; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl to do general house- . aes , = ms - pe aA PINE ST, wor r vairer and good cut- ousework. | 2 a cima E 70, Post-Dispatch ; ae A ‘sho: J ages iat one mealies no botches housework. 3041 Finney av. . — RE OO Rag SL strictly private family. class board ; Lat first-class. Kinlech © 75. _ need apply. H, C. Sieverling, Carrollton, Tl. MOUSPKEEPER—Sit. by colored lady as house- work. 3426 Lac! : pa PINE S 1909—] COLLECTOR.-Position wanted as co'lector or of oe) ewer keeper; small faniily 2200 Locust st., rear. “400 Laclede av. oni DICKSON ST., 2950—Two front rooms suitable :for ?.. Delightful, cool second-story front I —Hotel Pine: first-class furnished ! y. light housekeeping for couple only. room ; Te anal room; with beard. rooms, for rent by day, week or month. Rhaw rk 2 : oo, enence oe ik casket uaa taeuiee pe sack x. C.. Con- in housework: call today. 906 Manchester av. ; E AS rON AV., 4123—Two fine large rooms; op ne tera, Situation wanted by compositor on | HOSTLEN WANTED—Hostler at 1024 Pendleton. vent of Mercy, 224 and Morgan sts. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Yonng girl for honse- atte. yare. $8. Key 4101 Easton ene --— porch’ Fates ‘reasonable oa “—— yard and LOST AND FOUND straight matter; work at once. Ad. © 73, Post- | “er ” | Gosuaenenean es a work; small family: small flat; wages $10; good EASTON AV.,. 3108—Nicely furnished second -story | . booth traigh HOSTLER WANTED—Good hostler. 2115 Califor-| HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. wanter by lady as house- ome. . >mple mae = 2 3 | — —— en 3 etraight, OSTL Secper for gumieaan: eupet "woes amnegruneet home. 1430A Temple pl. eer: jhe front — A A CRMs eR en eS gy eS “large yard; good atone aamat Lo 8 — COOK Bit. wanted: experienced, sober and ae HOUSEMAN WANTED —C Jored man for. honse- _ at once Ad. I i3, Post- Dis): itch. HOT SPGIRT ne ANTE 4 ; An experienc ed | German ELEVENTII ST., 3728 N.—Three nicely furnished —— —% = age ya Root oration st. ; : pite in: will wor anv where or moderf.- SFM i ‘ . . 4 ok mas girl to do cookin aon aunary wor 513: av rooms .for t OuUSeKR ng. . S 3016 4 BOOK —L ate wages: have all tools. Ad B73. Post-Die- work who understands walting on table; imme -_— SEGIRL- Sit. wanted by a gir] to » do general anne av. ng ' ligh h usekeep! 1s ; er Cae = second and third ‘ool, | well-furnished | front, rooms, BOOK Lost, student's 4 quiz on anatom Retura ve work wh understands w . oe houne work, washing and froning. Call at 3826] _%?P¢_ ane sn = | EVANS AV., 3953—Two or three unfurnished front) one block from street car mene eee anne a nae Se oe mney av. ey | Ho SEGIRL QVANTED German girl for general | conrecting rooms; bath and screens; cheap. PINE ST., 31 Peantifully furnishaa | DOG—Lost, diac ’ Be | ie EE TREES. AP LAT RS . ' ries me - 1usework. 45 Cook av. on 1 front Sosa a oe - | a, Park av. : well experienced and strictly seber; club, hote Foundry Co., Madison, I! ee _ one Pon gag wi ands bey pes “oye Sh ot Hot moe FIFTEENTH ST., 8083 N.—Nicely furnished front reoms, one inale. tentee enlace aoe ward, 3005 Park Rv. » ee 7 “f é ; ost Spat / . : m ale f yjace as housegirl or nurse; no objection to OUSHEGIRL WANTED—G to assist in genera ds ge | : ) ‘ . reat , to | Dow a maha es. & ss | pepeten i LABORERS WANTED—App y American Car and suburbs or traveling; state peepee Ad. F 71, enn A315 Weet Belle p. x nei ~~ houses wan wre cents Gr youre lads Ga te eee setter dog: Dr. q “Whit- eos Festctreveteh. if ABORERS WANTED ADDY nee Pest Diepateh nan vate vale ; ; FINNEY AV., 4133—Well furnished roome for Tight | —9°M ne o a W paaes. position hy a registered | yy ACHINISTS WANTED—Two first-class allround upstairs, HOUSEGIRL WANTEI ” coi - light housekeeping and roomers, $1 per week; | .- 7 . ° spaten. % ceive handsome reward. UGGIST— Wanted, position by a registered | ita ST: TED—Two first al 1}. : + ena ms i ae OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general hovse- references. ee “a ~ De We rots drug iets mar mas hinists none ', it first. lass = os fag Hov SEGCIRL Sit. wanted Aas heusegirl or nurse. work and cooking Ad. Mrs Ww. J. H, Bown, - ’ - Yr hed room for : hoard: we con de Ade i ia et-Dispat he ma nw ta oo ny wn oad ent FIREMAN ance Machine and Tool Works, 19th an - 4301 Laclede ay. box 94. Kirkwood.- Mo. FRANKLIN AV., 2023—Large furnished room for : — a 2 = pane turn ~ Dr. W hitaker, “eet Locust st., and get : ees 6 iors . s be = —— | «in : i 3 ie 3 pa iptivantaseaiingn tiemainata housekeeping ; southern exposure; $2 per week. OON ND BO ; we ealate ene RES > a ranted as Gres oe sight be M AN W ANTI . For hour ape — +e Sania jl Iteool SEGIRL Sit. wanted by experienced girl, HOUSPGIRL Ww ANTEID Middle aged woman to C rf “ meme in iat can "Cahaane: eat a | se aM 2 ith man 4 years ‘w | duetaes’ weak der Appls ) par bl. - general housework: best references: , washing: do general ‘ousework 1208 Pine st. : GAMBLE ST.,- 2706—2 nice furnished rooms, 2d social surroundings Ad “7 70 Pe Dis ron LORSE—Los*, small dark brown horse, with _ . MAN WANTED—Man to work on farm 10 miles place in South Side preferred; call ‘ednesday. | - — _ floor, for housekeeping; $1 IP mo d = Ss. «Ad. . . Post-Dispateh. : part of harness. Ad. 1221 . ‘Hinton ; reward. FURNITURE CLEANER—A first-class furnitute | from city. Apply to W. F. Williams, 516 Wal- 918 Hickory st. On ergy” WANTE®) _" — general house-" —eRISON AV. 522 N.— Furnished or unfurnished | ROOM AND BOARD—Large, pleasant room sult- | IRISH SFTTER—Lost, red Tel h_ sette ty. Apply t . 8, ' work: emall family. 2090S Michigan av. 7ARR! ; 522 N.—-Furnished or unfurpisnes able for two or three: with hoard, $15. “Dy “collar i oe setter, x each; plain leather «cllar: will ‘ pay $5 reward for re- Hamilton-Brown fice work; best of references. W. H. W., bgt | WSTIOR "ANTED—At once Apply 815 | -——— ; . : "SEG "ANT 7 ss , oe 0 ‘ ‘ eferences i HORSISTIOER WANTEI c I HOUSEGIRL—Situation as housegirl: will assist HOUSEGIRLG WANTED —A girl of 17 to assist “porch, PINE ST.. 2840—Cool room with board pentie- —- ————_—— ’ - 4 . ‘ ' oo i > - - - cleaner and plane poll sher wishes to get work In ° a enéme . “ : firet-class fam! 7 “7 oat nf eltw ral. nut st. HOUSEWOMAN—Woman wants work at cleaning . — - rooms, 2d ar nd Sd flo rs; »1 and alry. is mat —— erences: "eal tn gg S19 Franklia a i MAN Ww | : German; good or cleaning offices or work of any kind; best | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- ; —_ ~| _ wom of Grand. Ad. F 73, Post- Dispatch. turn to 21st and Locust ost. a . .* SP as we . , ee AN yg n Mi oy og dairy: reTini , £ ref. Ad. T 207. Post-Dispatch. vwork: no washing Sow ¢ ‘hamberlain nv. ag Or carton AY. 3118S—Furnished front parlor; RO m™ ANT ROARD- me nicely furnished room Shoe Co. GARDENER-— Situation wanted In city as gardener bat ale ay . , . = — mth, gas, ete. with he : 1 f —_— , —_ . —— er e .olty ‘ >, snat nyo een : . " ion HOUSESGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl, FUOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for ge eneral - - ——-— — - +--+ = . ard, for one or two gents, in the home | WATCH —Loat, “Saturday afte _o pear the city on farm, Ad. C77, Post-Dispatch MAN WANTED—F'iret-class dining reem aint ho small family: general housework. 2610 esate ot housework: references requires! 8760 Lindell bl. LACLEDE AV., 8008—3 unfurnished rooms, all of w idow In the northwest part of the clty. ban cars or between Afternoon, on © the GROCERY CLERK—A hustiing roung man. em- is a goo! walter: references required. 3650 Lin- . oo ro conys.: small private family: $8 per month. Ad. B 77, Post- Dispatch. daireanat and Grand. Leader, or at = re ae Van- ployed at present, and a good trade holder. wants dell ay HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegirl, with no | HOUSHMGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | - . —— —- ROOM \ dies’ well-worn gold watch: tid stores, Inq position with some good g ars) 6 tharanaht ' Pacmenentionss aie . a19 laundry work. (Cal! 2717 N. 10th st. work: no ontside work. 4129 Morgan LA SALLE ST., 919-2 gentlemen can find nicely re AND ROARD—A niceiy ‘furnished to room, winder: heir! Ww cracked face: hey Sienaatens : ate ) * o on able ery; , noreugniy MAN WANTIEMT)—Man = to ari ye ash wacon; £12 P . . sities furnished back parlor with all home comforts in with board, for a young lady, tn the home of Tr é BR) elrioom, ‘ Db. Isenberg, 812 Union I » City Teferences fs to honesty, 680- month and heard 125 S. 14th st HOUSEWORK—SIit. wanted by colored woman wi ith HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-A woman or girl for home of widow. a young widow in the northwest Dist of the | — ust dg. . . ? > 2 = , ny: SS 8 OO Ae eee Mepatch. WATCH—Lost, a gold watch and chain on Union briety, ete. Ad. R 71, Post-Dispatch — a7 ; - a : - anere ; "= hoy of 14 years old to do housework. 31 general nonsework Anply 4040 Maffitt av.; _ - —ewe saaene c -| MAN WANTED-—Young man, about 15, to work in P oe @ on on feral @ °°; N.—Nice wnOcEe ‘s LERK Situation wanted as grocery dental office: one "ake withee to xy small Market st. oe Se tay, Sa ae f eke take Suburban car to Sarad st. oct LE:FFINGW a Ave. 142 see hacsbdianabees Gene: ST. JAMES HOTEL offers board ‘and rooms. Amer. av., Suburban car or Forest Park: engraved on is boar ot a ed n> 22. Post a eo wages to commence. Ad. P 70, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by gir] for ceneral house- |] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| - . . {can or European plans, at very low rates; cal) lid M. A.: liberal reward if returned to A, Frana, oe cee AS. eS, — ——e MAN AGER WANTED—Thoroughly experienced work, assist with washing, in smal! family: work. 4004 Forest Park bl mn ph 35038—Nicely furnished front room and see roqgne rnd get prices. 1225 N. 13th st. SE ‘ ry 16 vears ol 0 ets eam gore Sette simain , . eens : ‘ages $3.50 week; tals answere : eons . —— on 2d floor for gentle men or ladies employed. > - nL TP ee eel aoe | PP vey y “som sptamar yg enw gle aly gh Ve gy A te 7 8. th 3 a ri HOt yp eet bys a Girl for general house- SOUS? EP” 9451 dana " = ~ = U rn RL. 1408—A couple of nice men to board. e Found. . sag y ‘ rhHes ' n 4 AG. KF ou, ’ost- cn. eine a a Tee Se Te ee _ Work. Apniyvy 3S ive sf. ’ 222 ‘ “ y s ee ee MEN WANTED = n to dig tren “4 for_ water | HOUGEKERPER—Sit. by housekeeper; widow with paceman . Sia aon jor guneenl fame Ecos — ting bath: lange ere ghickens: fresh vegetanies a oe other | FOUND— Where Te ee ae — sole, box : "SK r : ' rs > “ ™ ' ‘ J ’ . . ~ a. Cue . ' . mm: « Oo oming > Nw hia oR 4 ur or e1 a NOVUAG= - aereneuenmmn ~woarder I . , se’ dated a stg “ee Ti yo aie > | pipe. Cann ard Clarton av. rn. J. MacDonald. aa. G 20. Sony A afloe-upy house for room rent. wo and to -asist wigh washing and ironing. LOCUST ST. 2616-—Nle * ly furntahed rooms: all con- ) &; board reas. Faston, Page or Sub. cars. calf shoe, $2. W5. ‘Harris, 520 Pioe » ; g oo ork « 0 ene oTrse = — 4 ; " Si- if : ‘ o} . thc ae i or cow. 30 N. Ewing av. MEN WANTED—Five men at Union and Wash- | > _ ie » S. ith st. es veniences; quiet; good neighborhood. Sante | Ww ASHINGTON BL., SRS5- _T wo southern exposure HORSE— Awalting an owner, at 4306 West Belle bs i inotem ay Kal Kerry LADY—VDosition wanted by lady as assistant 19 | prorspeg IRL WANTED—GiIrl fo eneral house LUCAS AV.. 27 F he ee separate front rooms with board; moderate; con- pl., small-light bay mare; sore on back. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by man of 32, handy ~ Be eo . . — office: well educated; smal] salary to begin with; work. 2125 Arsenal st. % ore —e “for one « r wee 30 and $2 a hn es SS with steck and allround houseman: no reference s |MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, chance of advancement. Ad. T 66, Post-Dia- = win ean daft : . ‘ . es —_ “agar ~ oo ae 1 RRR } , - A home , ne £2.05 arri om Ohh —% PP ate} Sham -ANTED_Y. ; WASHINGTON AV., 2948—Neatly furnished rooms; en sober and honest. Ad. N 70, DPost- 5. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. == | __ patch. bz Sy = sg ce wala’ ie” anal wy! an EB a aon LUCAS AV.. 3206 Ribs furnished rooms; modern all conveniences; with or without board. BUSINESS CHANCES. — — —— . a ._| MEN WANTED—To stop at Grace Hotel. 414 | LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted by experienced — oo, ey ee: een _ conveniences: reasonavie. ie 14 Words of Less. 20 Cents. HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted by colored man for Market st.;: rooms 25¢ a day, $1.50 per week laundress; can ¢ alle any day in week. Qall or : i IT LMCAS AV.. 3201 Nicely furnished rooms with ASHINGTON AV., 3115—Newly furnished ‘room: ee general housework or cooking for boarding house, and up write 1614 Pine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED- _German girl in boarding bath: coo, “and airy rooms for summer. first-class board and service; southern exposure; BU 'SINFSS CH ANCE _W anted, with an invest. Ad. A. R.. Kirkwood, Mo. ' ~ —_— | — hae — é : house for xenerai housework. 8582 N. Broadway. | - gentlemen preferred. ment of $700, any man or boy can clear $100 — - - ———e —- MEN WANTED—30 men with hatechets at Sixth LAl NDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class white . —— T MORGAN ST. 2743- Furnished rooms for sleeping WASHING TON v ae ~ week: this Is a strictly business proposition and LABORER—Elderly man, healthy and farmer, Ish and Wash sts. Southern Wrecking Co., 16th and laundresea for first three days of week. H., 1422} HOUSPGIRU WANTED— Girl, for general house- or light housekeeping; a'l conveniences; no chil- “ : ws rst-class room and no fake; if you have money investigate it; if not Ael Lafayette Wash! . > a , ge rvicg; SO. eX.; board optional; good location. with Afavette. asnington ay. work. 37H2 Olive st. dren. don’ t bother us. Ad. © 71, Post- -Dispat tch. descent, wants employment as laborer or business corporation; small wages and considerate! ,... : —- a . . - mee eee . - . _—_—_—_ — — moe : —— — “ - SR SC NE EF OB treatment. Ad. D., 817 N. 2ist st. MPN hf gy I ED- 20 men for night gan € ATH: iy LAI NDRESS -Sit. by. first- -class lanundress to go | HOl SEGIRI W AN PED. Witte girl for general | MORGAN ST., 2811—Furnished for housekeeping, yg ‘ae board, front and BU SINESS CHANCE $100 ‘to $130. Paris Expos!" MAN Tose “wT ate 7 = Se : D. Ps 8 og hee soma at am and fa inck- out by day. Mary Field, 1408 Morgan st. housework. Apply 3042 Mafiitt av. two large connecting second-story rooms ; hot bath. tS — — return; cabin; 13,000 tons steamer; hotel N>Sitnation wanted by young man of 19; work | mit sts, arro] ontracting Co, gra mor a ro a ro Ta Glaeinan ee ill ‘5 niall “Tw a’ STR sn — ¥ and guides snoindiod: side trips Swit of any kind; understands bookkeeping and general a ee ate LAUNDRESS—W anted. small washing to take | HOU SPGIRL WAN PED W hite x rl for Keneral MORGAN ST., 4052—Cool room for one or two gen- V foamy seoren sn THR PL., he Nicely furnished sec many (Passion Play). Italy: pata itgerland, a office work. Ad. F 74, Post-Dispatch. : pa ; . Se lb ‘4 gy AA pew’, a eon home. Rear of 2227 Locust st., upstairs. —— i no washing or ironing. Apply 1912 tlemen: in pe family. cael . Tb one. r eae 10: register Dow for July 7 and Aug. 11 excursions, - . — Oner OF FeDOLAPShIp, mrd, tooim an ransporta- “ asecome _ comes i s re ts we - : : t j } MAN—Sit. wanted; five years’ experience In the re- tion continued ontil Jane 15 nm account t In- LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants sit. to d0oj|- —— : neanmes - — —- —« ft NINTH ST.. N.—Nicely furnished rooms: gents ba eae yar : L., ba 8 Elegant rooms, either Arnesen Tourist Agency, 167 Dearborn et., Chi- ows posers en: good references, Ad. B 7}, “seeagenry lemand oo ee: we qearee. ee a or three days in week. Call gre get an cr Girl for general honse- or light Lomeli ng; $1 week up. _ Smage OF Cn a ee excellent board. cae. ost-Dispate ee not less than 815 weekly after only 2 months ‘ “ TK. 107 : eee ———— | WHITTIER ST.‘1118—Elegent furnished 2d-etory —_— ———EEe ‘active; « ' ? fn : : : 7, oy se aa ee a ee - ;' to yg a AVE ST., 2806—3 rooms, 2d floor; sin le or en : - practice; catalogue and particulars mailed free. | 7 anwnrEess—sy a "Ew a OLI' . : 4 front Ath 1? if — ‘ . ee oy aa ev ad ; “SS—Sit wanted by first-class laundress; HOUSEGIRL WANTED Young col lored girl for suite. nt room w good boar or two. MAN Young man would like to get ar ah nt; M "er Barber “llege, 1141 Ma ket ®t. bring washing home or out by day. Charity general housework: no w ashing. 3911 W ashington. - ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. ; TERA hg 14 Words or Less» 20 Cents. can drive and is handy with tools. Ad. pes . ‘KE Ss ” ; is, aN Vr : WANTE . s 3m ) ' , ML, 2 ST., 2783—Nic . Post- Dispatch. gy ~ mee DPA MS W ya peony ae = on to Burke, 3820A Washington ay. = _|HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Youne girl or elderly ( penipin Be a pce 4 — front and oth HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. we 1268p DB VO MAN Sit. w anted by man in store. fa tory or otb , age oa lllanggas pe + en ay — niin. — NDRESS—Sit.! wanted by first-class laundress ma hg general housework, simall family. 4591 j - = ’ : . PE EASE LONI PG De 26 Waste. ae 4a pots A nt —_——— oe sale, barber shop: want to etory or othet| = 1h: agons. John A. Lynch. 3 . Me ti ; , Cennerly ay. OLIVE ST., 2328—Will rent 3 partly furnished : es, ents. eave the city. Ad. D 71, Post-Dispatch. work; handy with carpenter tools and horses. aa! ; me om - = oor “ " » go out by day; W ednesday and Thursday. Call er . . —— —— $$ " : p " enced _Y¥ 70, Post- Dispateh, PANTSMAKER WANTED—Experienced pants- | oF address 2039 Scott av. «J HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Competent girl for gen-} 0G, large rooming house to lady desiring to] ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms for man | BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale, new, solid built a a eo Se . meker and one coatmaker fo work inside. M.| > ar vpress—Woman would like to go out by eral hipusework; only good one need apply. 5603 dining room. and wife between Laclede, Washington, Jefferson wagon and blacksmith shop MAN— Position wanted by competent anger Bond, 1624 Olive st. dey or take washing home. 2628 Rosman at Bartmer av. OLIVE ST.. 2328— Newly furnished rooms: ~ eingle| _ and Grand avs. Ad. M 70, Post- Dispatch. ground, 60x190, and one acre of ‘ ‘ ong 0 ; best o " = y “Si > al ” “ “s spe . semen seer geen . ° _ references. Ad, © 58, Post-Dispatch s or agp fy re Ww ANTED- Paving setters, at Nettie Norman. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- or en suite ; for gentle men only. ROOM Ww ANTED— Espec lally Bice furnished room, oe ony 3 rig ~ = sTand av. an orest Par ) ambric RUC8 3 acecenaumn ane my” oor he = Z omega oe ork; fam . 837 y av yee " , ~ j _ MAN-—Old man wants work; care of horses or yard Con. Co. ; NURSE-—Situation wanted as sick nurse; confine- se eh FF pens BB nt hed i = OLIVE ges 34—Newly and cleg antly re bebe ace hohe, ee a ges oe and Collinsville’ Electric tleck. Aug. _ work; handy with tools. Ad. FS s. Post. Dispatch. | = ae 4 ment or other sickness; terms reasonable. Ad. HOU SPGIRL WANTE D—Girl for genera] ~ house- Dn outhern exposure; modern convse.; rea- : 2 ebr. ' PORTER WANTED_—E nentied o- Barbe 4324 N. Marke PY sonable rent. only guest; location in refined neighborhood of ‘ 6 sxperienced porter in arper arket st. work. Apply £323 Vernon av. ‘e weet End; anewer by June 9. Ad. N 72, Post- BOARDING HOUSE AND SALOON—For s sale, Yispetch. boarding house and saloon In central pert of elty: ] eee MAN “AND WIF E—Situations wanted by colored shop. 3508 Olive _ st. — —— siniieite . man and wife; good cook and houseman. Ad. : — XU RSEGIRL-~ Sit wante d by girl to nurse or or wash HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Girl for general house- OL IVE ST., 2326- -2 ‘parlors and 24- floor front: other _ 41194 Fairfax av. PORTE R Ww ANTED- By a large retall firm, a por- dishes. Cal! 714 N. Jefferson av. work. 1910 ‘St. Louts av. FOODS ; 81 single or en suite. — —— doing a good profitable Dusiness; with long sees? coats a eas ter, a steady, industrious man, who can give _ . ; > — : saWe ) ‘v Pe j ‘ ) c _ ‘ se cae ee oe ae” ¥ y, . = 33, Post-Dispatch — ebomtbar qeuke MENTED —Kaperiencet ees ween eee, en. Seen, See ore 19th. | PINE ST., 822—Neatly furnished front rooms, con-| dwelling; Compton Heights preferred. Address | BUGGY, ETO., WANTED—Storm buggy and horse, HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl wanted for general venient; well ventilated; from $1.25 per week W 160, Post-Dispatch. cheap. Ad. 2006 Franklin av. . Horman. - . *> rd . : 8TE NOGRAP HER- Competent and experienced - SALESMEN WANTED. % day. 2807 Locust at. oe si * house none 718 N. Garrison ae ub. a = ; = ; = Pe ae as coneent Seokeeper desires po : c OHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good woman for : 7 ' aok , J 2 i A: y d - D—i oor ' ( — ee ' erm salary $7 per week. Ad. P 74, Post-Dis- | _ 14 WVords or Less. 20 Cents . hotel chambermaid: come ready for work; wages HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl in | ROOM—1 unfurnished room in one of the best loca- | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT . ; , ' SALESMAN WANTED—Witb city trade established $s per month. 1703 Washington av. small family. 4527 Cook. or igh mon ' gt ae oe Rabh arin Page 14 Words or Leas 10 Centa : F¢ mR SAL - Only $20 ‘tor a ‘light Fry sher bike y > Ce 0 ' tf iv in . " ’ | i’ ° c's , " > iq s. 2 " — —— . " ™ ns “ x - 7 - 7 nn ‘ouyntAmM ar miv } ve 5 5 ‘ , . WAT HMAN Situatt n Ww anted by stric tly sober fo manufacturer's lines of pe tticoats Ad T COMMU NION photos, best ‘n the UF $2 dozen. Hot SEGIRL VW ANTED Girl for general house- Forest Park. Apply at above number. stance from des es ~ ‘ 7 epee es wheel road or speeding cart. 4318 West Belle pl 3416 School st. Rc “% . FURNISHED HOUSE Washington bl., a modern HARNESS—For sale, two sets of “single heavy OOM! Rooms, newly and elegantly furnished; S-room dwelling, furnished, all conventences. for harness and one buggy, cheap. 2019 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—Woman cook for restaurant; 86 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- connecting rooms, to party of four or less; central; summer months. Marmaduke & Mudd Securjty bn aaneil : 15 head of horses; all alzes and WRITER Sit ; > sien ws ~ her we os ARG. Dellity as writer’ steccgrapues PARTNERS WANTED. yc week. 6703 Manchester av.; Benton car. es: . in family: po outside work. 4462 rent $7.50 per month each. Ad. C 44, Post-Dis- Building. HMORSES—For sale, would solicit. J. H. Fitch, Lytton, lo. , 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. O00K Ww ANTED— A gol cook who will wash and ee. ee ee . ule 2 weds ‘ _ patch. HOUSE Furnished house: Calibotne place, W _ prices; will sell cheap. HAM 5. Jefferson av. — - . — - - a - - : .% ? . , * . > c ‘ 7 ji ra pig . ee a a isenmmne 1 > 4 Y , . ad de = aowes « eye Bes —_" . PARTNER WANTED—Partner with teams for haul- came pe ee for a family of three adults and Hpirl for general housew pe Tg trey = TENTH ST., 1423 N.- Nicely furnished inet room, ster Groves; $25 per month. Ad Mrs, Clalbosne. HORSES— For aale 3 good horses; cheap; no use passengers; party has wagon and harness. wo children. Call Cor, Gare and Lockwood as =s st. ose te : ~ _cnttran cl ners —_—- de Ay fur- gs ~ ST., 3404 Complete modern furnished 11 11- d &s = = ket - ; _...| write for catalogue. Moler College, 1141 Market. . e; bath; $2.50 a week. — VEHICLES--For sale. closed doctor’s stanbopes, ~ a - AGENTS WANTED. COOK WANTEI)—Competent cook, assist In laun- | - ee : ty . Ww ASH ST., 1800--Furnished front ro@ms for ge n- — ————— ee open stanhopes, traps, Pneumatic tire bike wagons, Sanam WANTED—At once, first-class barber, 712 | 14 Word Le 20 Cents. dry work; references. 4301 Washington. LADY WANTED—SMMiddle aged lady or girl to as- tlemen: also others for light housekeeping: runabouts, surreys, patk wagons, bu ee. spring S. Oth et.. East St. Louts, I). cake 6 Words oF Less, - — : ——- sist with housework; good home; fair wages. merenpes A a oe Soar DWELLINGS FOR RENT wagons, Stake Wagons; our prices WwW wit sult you; BARRE R WANTED—Barber: . - ojo AGENTS WANTED--Elther sex, to handle first- COOK WANTED —E xperie ‘need colored woman to 100 N. Ewing av. _ Ss AT | — 2 ANOTHER new patent, $25 per day guaranteed } - lowe TS —. ne 6a A aa PANTS 7 INISHERS hy ANTED . eee ve rooms: ex: el ly kept; breakfast and dinner it —_ only in the Estey instruments. ‘ . lores oy for house and yard mu: free outfit to start right to work. Brah DINING ROOM GIRL AND COOK WANTED— pants. Apply at s. W. cor. 3d and Washington : ’ er : TEY 00 work; must have reference nit ‘n) . . ' om , . . ‘ desired THE ES _ / ave references, Soo Cabanne pl. { Mfg. Co., B 2243, Cincinnati, O Bon Ton restaurant, 310 N.. Channing av. av., 3d floor : 9146 Olive st. ee — re ee ee — OLLI OO A -_ - . — - VV | WASHINGTON AV., 2618—Neatly furnished room FLATS FOR RENT. BOY WANTED Young lad, at once for porter - oe - a : : em ~ —* - apmpeeednen ’ —S, So on .| GRANDEST gift ever offered to each customer; | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl | P 3g SS FEEDER WANTE D- Joh press feeder. M. , 1400 N. Broadway. ‘s rean . ami « O77: “har P cs Nive gt for 2 gents in private family; cheap; 3d flat. 7 Less 10 Cents MUSICAL—Wanted, severai "pupils by an experts agents reaping harvest with our neW photo ticket: ami cook. 2730 Chouteau av. », o14 Oris os 14 Words or ss . enced, wacel tease Guana of Beetheves. O ap | WANTED—Roy to assist with soda foun- | pay every night. Murillo, 1314 Olive et. DISHWASH®R WAN TEP—Girl or Woman, at | SALESLADY WANTED—Woman between 25 or ~ ain 2 evenings a week =H01 3S. Grand ay | LADIFES-#3 00 daily can casily be made tntroduc- once, to wash dishes. $15 8. 3d st. 30 years of ige to act 86° te and do clerical BOY WANTED Good errand boy ; 28 Market ing our entirely new article for ladies’ use; we nat ail POPSET ay work. Ad. T 74, Post-Dispate = = ee st.. Union Tatlorine ' oy : oy at 38 Market | have positivel® beat *nd quickest seiler on imar- DRESSMAKER WANTED—First class dres: mak: -— — coenaborecnaneees . ogy some -" FAIRFAX AV.. 4224B—3 nice rooms; 2d floor; open; | PIANO . & ket universal Jemand; large profits: we have er on thin dresses; only experienced one need SEAMSTRESS WANTED—To take home jumpers; ROOMS WITH BOARD $10 Jobn S Blake & Bro. — TN. Tth at. stool and cover. BOY WANTED—Rey to work on Sedibler sraden, caaus ament “ making over $25 weekly: bane delay apply. 4246 Delmar bi ee! ‘ rade 717 Lucas ave.; take elevator for 6th . a ee eee ost ot ict ~ — “ es See va ee ~aeaueena r ‘ - . e om . . ‘vn ’ ‘ ‘ y d ‘ ' " ~ S331 Indiana av. | tut write to-day. The Victoria Co., 114 P. NM. FINISHER WANTED — Good finisher on custom |. med eee te 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. vache st 4 rooms, | ‘“. shewly ‘papere: $175. at Crawford's, @th and Washington av. : . — 7 - ——EE — a ~~ - . > m eanen Sth av., New York. \ th at.. 8d floor = - ‘ puibiapeniutinns BOY WANTED Roy with one or two vears’ ex- = > coats. 717 ON. th 8 a , . SE AMSTRESSES WANTEI)—Gliris to sew on cus- — —_— S > =e “ perience in drug store. 800 Franklin av. aS ——=====" | GIRLS WANTED—Yourg girls as learners. St.| ‘om coats by hand and machine. 1929 Madison. gag on eg abu se | FLAD aT. es a ta . DANCING. ~ ° 4 be ‘Seat . : “wig - ° pasttsie . room at: rath: atc, ciaess, : BOYS WANTED—50 boys by Mangie Box Co., at. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE., Loufs Suspender Co., Frank Bidg., 50S Wasbing- | sKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Mnust have factory | GjoK AV..3949—Elegantly furnished rooms; eoutb- | ; } “closet. factory 2, Folsom av. and Lawrence at. | 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. tog sv. | experience; no others need apply. 819 Lucas ay. orn exposure . go yer _eaed: seassmabie FLAT a A ay . 9 = ‘laundry oweao'Go to | _ 14 wae of ) ae nd Cones, = : : —— i} ent, Want ounsienanl & - _— ee et iniias etc., 2d and 2d floors; goo BOY WANTED Boy for dining room and house. | CLERK—Situation wanted as clerk in a . grocery GIRL, W ANTED— ‘euple. light b - seeping. wants | STEPNOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer; | pe LMAR RL., 3891—Day board for few gentle- desirable tenant. IL. Wheelock, 820 Holland work. 3112 Laclede av ] store by voung lady: five year ® experience; can eset — vad) ome, .etc. Ad. (4, Post-, must work cheap; state age, ~ whpane salary men; desirable. blig > give r ferences. Ad. \¥ 2, Por dia oh. § ca. ee cv “xpected. Ad. P 67. Post-Dispatch. : — . ——$ $$$ ——____— - - — Se ee ee Boy WANTED—Colored bes = = Syne | ‘ é { 72, Post-Dispatch ‘ tet 5 SEL Seamer exp rr masons EUCLID AV., 702—Corner Delmar av.—Nicely fur- FLAT—Five room flat, tee Bice yar; ing. 911 N ! | q| WOODFORD HOTEL, 15th and Market; nicely lieeaeaia ' very reasoanble, Call of address furnished rooms; well ventilated; $2 up. rent’ §25. Mise Myerson, 113 Miss Myerson, 1150 Puciid ay. $25 buys a gees condition, ) . DELMAR RD. 4931. FLAT A—6 rooms, and cold water, gas fixtures, screens; rent §23. . a ; ‘-ANTED—G ; on - : —— : » OOOK-—Situation wanted to cook and do laundry OO" oe cahatee — ge me STENOGRAVHPRS WANTED—Elegant practice nished room for two gentlemen; home comforts;; W. ¢; cheap, 2 rat Se Pere work. Inquire 4818 Page av. room and -mployment department, free, free, board; near park. | wire oe fC Oliver Typewriting C — FLATS—Montgomery and Coleman sts.; | three free. Century Lldg., The Oliver Typ g Co. water free; rent $12.50. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. -AWN FINNEY ,\ 3667—Desirable 2Qd-story front with rooms, bath, water closet; BOYS: WANTED Courthouse Bowling Alley y2N. N. 4 aimall family; colored. H. E.. 318 8&8. Compton. GIRLS, W ANTED— Experienced girle by hand and STITCHERS Ww ANTED—Tip stitchers and anton : board for 2: reasonable. _ Corngt & Zeibig. 111 N. Tth st. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. _ ath st. COOK—Sit. by good cook or for general house-| work. 105 N. 8th st., 3d floor. on ladies’ fine shoes. Dittman’s, Jeffereon and | bivxiy AV., 8646—Nicely furnished rooms; with| GARRISON AY. “415A-417 S.—Choice upper and | —— ——— —- work; call personally; good home preferred to | - —-— —— --= University. or without beard. lower 4-room flats; convenient neighborhood; low | CARPETS taken ap, cleaned. “made over aod laid; BOY ~ WANTED-~-Iron bay at “American Tailorin ng wages, 2116 Franklin av.. rear. GIRLS WANTED—Girls on pants and overalls; 4. Appi ee rent lowest prices. eam Carpet Cleaning _ Oo; eall at once. 208 N. lith at aT save car fare: work near home; 7th and Arsenal. WAITRESS WANTED-Expertenc pply 104 FINNE : ma } ff 3800—Second- story front, with r. = enon a fat: eumntinetien — Co., 2128 Lacas. Main 113 Kinloch © 966. -. wore - Con t. by a good cook; will take the lower Jokerst Mfg ©w. awe t i for tw rivate fan! t ‘ason bi OLIVE S room chun- 1 . BOY WANTED-—A boy for making small cores. ¢ all floor; no washing or troning; city references 0 yd FR : z . $$$ $$ ———— ] WomaAN WANTS&D_ Woman to do general kitchen pie me Be wt Eset nln sronmsrn betsy mame tots wt eh deliers, hot apd cold water, gas, grates, cabi- PENTPRPRISP GTRAM CARPET C wing aod. Pelage CcOo= ro fray. F st. Lou Vandalia R. R. and St, | quired. Ad. M 74, Post- Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED- Expertenced machine girls on werk tm @ we tether Apply 1614 Market st. FINNEY avu 8654—Second floor front and net manelu; private entrance; furnace, awn- Speers ty Pendietos. 6, owe a v7) _ halt av., ast St. Louls GOOK_ Sit. by ox — = oe 7 vests; good pay. 2334 8. 13th st. connecting rooms; nicely furnished; with board; ings, screens, «tc. ane. D — , ’ ? enced coo n am : , ' : a = — penaisiaesnslihienedennimene x y; WOMAN WANTED—Woman to work; one who reasonable. 2 _|SHBNXANDOAH AV., 4056—5 rooms, bath; hot - — BOY WANTED—Colored boy for barber shop. 4249| call 2 days. 2241 Carr st. GIRL WANTED—Good dining room girl and house- : cen aad will work. 2200 Locust ot GARRISON AV., 618—Near Washington av.—| water; gas fixtures; laundry; rent, $15. — — Easton av. i cook aie ag aealind yoo ge girl; petvate boarding house. 3815 Washing- . . — a clase coo reat of re erences. bl. —— is - > —— 4 ) , : ‘el - ag ee ton Large, pleasant topms; breakfast; 6 o'clock div-| Ay 40063 room, bath, GOLD AND SILVERWARE. BOY | WANTEI).Iey to attend to herse and cow Call at S15 N. 2ist st. = - -- - ner and work aronnd place, 4374 Laclede av, - | GIRLS WANTED.-One to do general housework; THEATRICAL. ‘ ae ates pith NR eee aa. water, gas fixtures, daundry: rent $18. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cente. ee COOK —Middle- aged woman wants situation: more t e children; r : ‘as- -ACLED ; 2 : y BOYS MAKE MONEY good home than wages; good cook, 1926 Frank- | fieman ar. Tee ee ee . Ds ~— “ea yer week; all — a ST. FERDINAND AV., 3002--Three-room flats; §9, oe . . og lin av.; up-stairs. °c SPRCIALTY TRPOPLE W “ANTED— pectia ty Peo: 7° I , Keeley x Co.. 1113 Chestnut et. . WARRANTED eoltd gol’t rpectacies fitted te AND BE YOUR OWN BOSS. = — — = | GIRL WANTED —Young party to. learn photo: ple to assist in entertainment in surrounding | roctusT sT., 2620—Neatly furnished room with ——— | eed, $3.00; eee tested free, St. Leute Ove bundred boys wanted immediately to sell the ‘ —— <. Firoadway, as cook for lunch counter. graphic business. Olive Studio, 720 Olive’ st. = tg gor — lady vocalist. ; — southern exposure and board. THERESA AV Fe a inind'“aonres oats only wie. (o.. 723 Locust st Gaily and Sunday Post. Dispatch. he work ts -~——+-- ———--— ——_ ---— GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts 300 'N. ashington av. Locu ST ST., 2808—Nicel halis, emp secon an ; ; _— a c . a , y are Oy rooms ; board ble: vacant June 15 sant and s splendidly. If you cannot sell DPSIGNER—Desi er “of fine gowns has a few ‘ Commercial set. . ae oe ee if desired, “all conveniences, — reasonable terms. ~-—- — RST st. ‘B13 ‘8.—Nice 4-room Sat, town there a distributing branch near you. days in June; 25 day: refa Ad. O 70, 4 cpenetantnipps a ' ENTY.- or send a postal card to Circulation Depart- | Post-Dispatch. 4p hy GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for lace curtain DRESSMAEKING. LOCUST 8T., 2827—Pleasant room with good board; bt cael water and gas; second floor. ment, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Firet.ci, aD _ laundry to pin and and press. 3824 Olive st. _large yard; corner house. Sa #284 AND D, jaa0—4 roome. iz = wT eee ee Pee ee GIRL WANTED—Girl at Tremont House, one biock | dresemaking dese o PTS a al os | LoOUsT sr , 2632—Nicely furnished room; good Be seer ball bath ey china. ewes ene cap press. 1117 N, "Vat venter av, H 64, Post-Dispatch, west of Relay Depot, East St. Louis. Century Biig board; all conveniences. S37 Morgan st. $12. 4520 nnerly av. BOY WANTED Oolored — bor, about oe work nd house; good place. 4618 Cook ay. | COOK Sit. by plain cook to wash and iron in - ——

Page 7

a a ' Lil _— TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—svyr 5,° 1900, * _ DFice paid; posral. 1018 Lecust. Phone Cc S11. FURNITURE WANTED--Best prices paid for fur- Anna. . Ad. & 1132, Post-Dispatch. PHS NaL.—Parites teking papers from mys nate —— | 6, 134) 23,200) ei 1.331 1.080 | ii a4 1,263 118 calves, 8 bulls and 28 one "“*enr eee eee eeweeneee o i ——— - : - Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carriel om mar: giz. We are connectei by SPRCIAL LBASBD ~ -eaaontt oe oan . ne a a = HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. PERSONAL. Buyert Fiour Mevement, ts + eae 4 2 FINANCIAL. sa TGN “. weer Ot Less. _ 0 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a Receipts. | Shipments, 4 nen ¢ 4 R I be T = ’*. furniture an’? feather buyer; highest PERSONAL, Have returned sree Mempb 8: “meet } Barrels.| § Backs. i} Barrels. | Sacks, 44 stecrs 410 “lsoraat ace | 3 :: [RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. 3 13 3 35 Diture, carpets and stoves; send postal. J. Goss, 26 Olive et. pl. FU ULL value pakd for house bolt o is; apy quanuty: see me pefore selling wi Sinan. 1148 Olive et. GAS 8TOV Ww ANTED A good! gaa stove, about _& holes; Quick Meal preferred, 5548 Plymouth, HIGHEST cash preees pald for 2d-band furniture and stoves and wld feathers, 1014 Franklin avy, HIGHEST price pa'l for forniture and feathers. Samuels, 1704 Vranklin av.; send postal, HIGHEST arice ‘ald for furniture and ‘feathers. Benusinger, 756 Walion av.; send postal, HOU BEHOLD) goods wanted: I buy furnituge.#toves, Carpets; carjoads; small lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. PARTIE S Jecliniag bousekeeping see us before se))- ing your ey ‘¢, planos, carpets, etc., to high- eat bidder th advanced: auction rooma. r. LU. LEON n, IR., & CO... 1210-21 Olive at. PARTIVS declining housekeeping see me before welling vour [urnitore. pianos, carpets, offtve fix- fires or contents of sesidences and fata: will vag highest price. Wolf, 18 8. 11th: phone, C 485_— = HOUSEHOLD GOODE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cente. Furniture. FOLDING BED—Vor sale, 860 Welsh folkiing bed; sell for 825 Mfr] Chestnut st PURNITURE Por sale. furniture for 12 rooms: need only 3 tmamths; bargain 2041 Washington. PURNITURE— Vor sale, refrigerator, gasoline range, | maby ae, bedi oom eur iron lead, Rus mange. 24H) Olive at. Fr RNITURE Furniture Zd-hapd stoves, carpets; for sale cheap. X Y. Storage Co.. 224 and Wash FURNITIU RE Bedroom suit, $3; parlor, §3; side- board, $3; sewing warchine, $1.50; wardrobe, dresser. 1704 8. Lith «t Carpets, Rugs, ea. &~ ———— CARPETS. lor sale, 200 misfit ets russela, velvet, B-ply ingrain, from $2 up: 50 bedrooms muits, #% up: 2%, side Onan, ful: a. ‘beds. ward roles, eook atoves, re ges: Nitiat le sold at nny price. Franklin Fur sifare House, 72% Franklin. | CARPETS Pour vale. 2) misfit aappets. Brussels | and velvet: Thy ingrain, Brusse and velvet ruge, 8&2 uy; iM wadroom Bets. ey th Bs le, ward- robes: al! kinds of household articles will be sold ! at your own price 1017 Frenklin av. Sewing Machines. BUTTON HOLM MACHINE--Por sale. on Singer | National button “hole machine: cost $125; for Want of room will sell for $35. Myerson, 006 at. WN. Oth BUTTON HOLE MACHINE Singer evelet button hole machine, perfect order, only *30. Myerson, ! POG N. th at. . m _ ' NE W and 24 hand ma: hines ; different makes. $5 to, 20, 205 N. Lith e#t.: repairing a specialty. PATCHING MACHINE. Co«t 860, goes at §20 this week. Myerson, 806 N. gith at. BEWING MACHINE.-Latest improved 5-drawer White machine: complete: almost new; a bar- gain S*S0 Windsor p! SEWING MACTIINES «(ine Singer $5; one White 87: one New Heme 8&8: one Standard $10; all improved and ranteed Singer office, 1042 Vandeventer ay war Finney; Kinloch C 1260; mpen evenings BEWING MACTIINES—For sale; new and second- hand: fro m 83 up. Myerson, 966 N. Oth at. SF WING MACHINES—For «ale. sewing machines: special cut rates on ai] kinds of drop-head mia- ehiner; lie per day will buy one: 24d-hand ma- chines, $1.50 wp: new drop-heads, $15.50 up: ak guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av.; Kintoch D 972. TAIHARING MACHINE—For sale, Singer failoring nachine; good as new; warranted for 5 ‘years. 006 N. Oth et. Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD (MODs—For sale, contents of four- room flat: first-clave: will sel] cheap for cash. Ad. L.. 2747 Lafayette av. a _ - Se as ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, WO tents. A SPEC IAL, price paid for ladies’ aud gentlemen’ 8 enst off csothing; eend postal. Miller, 1305 8. Broadway BARRELS WANTED-—2d hand flour barrels; highest price paid by J. ©. Finck, 101 Barton st. DFSK AND CHAIR WANTED-—Roller top desk and chair; state price and size, Address A 77, Poeat-Dispateh. GAS FIXTURES WANTED--Some gas or combina- \ Aion fixtures; what have you’? Ad. W 70, .Puat- ‘Dispatch. How SE painting and hardwood varnishing done at lowest prices; tet me bid on your work. Gus HMavndge, 1212 Washington av. BEE Rino'’s 25c per dozen Mantelles. 1047 N. Grand av. BT. LOUIS & SUBURBAN EXPRESS CoO., 31] N. 11th a#t., deliveries to all parts of city and Unton | _ Station. Both phones Diamonds and Silver. Bri: i Old old it to 100 N. 6th st. and f the highest cash price ~_ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALR. EDISON LAMP RASES—For sale, 1200 Edison lamp bases, containing platinum; make an offer. - Purchasing Agent, Post- Dispateb. PARASOL For sale, a parasol for $9; cost $35. Address G T8, Post- Dispatch, BCALE-—For sale, cheap, one eight-ton Fairbank , ot la scale; good as new. James Jarrett, Quincy, Nl. BEF Rino’s 25¢ per dozen ManteHes. 1047 N. Grand av. STOVE REPAIRS for any ‘old stove. Send postal to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th et. Phone C 07. Daniel F. Meehan. (Charles A. Hunt. Standard Paint and Color Co,,|- Salesroom: 12th and Locust Sts. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TYPEWRITERS. Second-hand typewriters; 100 fur sale at $3 and up; a good machine rented three months for $5; good service guar.; all makes «ar- T) Ty em riter Rechenge 208 N, oth Bt. ANIMALS. 14 Worde or Leas, 20 Cents. BELGIAN HARES—Bandora Rabbitry—Thoroug)h- bred Belgian hares, the most populer strains, mated (@ size, color and shape; pedigreed stock only; hares shipped anywhere, satisfaction guar- anteed; correspondence eolicited. B. Howard. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. BARES—For sale, fine pedigreed Belgian hares: _ does bred. $10 up. W. J. Berry, Denver, Colo. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ——— ee EDU CATIONAL— Wanted private instruction in ' bookkeeping, at once fH. A. H., 3119 Clark, RU BIC AM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust bldg. : exclusively for young women; individual instruc. _ thon ; positions secured for graduates. West End School of Languages, Liomar Bidg., Vandeventer and Washington, spe- eial summer classes for children and adults at re- duced rates. School open all year from 8 to 9. — aes MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. WANTED—To hire threshing engine for Bu days in city. ee satier, ¢ & Co., Equitable bidg. eur — o STORAGE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New | - warehvuse; Grand and Laclede ava.; for safekeep- ing of furniture, piunos, pictures, trunks, boxes, etc.; careful moving, packing, shipping, etc.; money advanced; t our rates; phone © RK. U. LBONORI, wh. & OO., 1219-21 Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING ©O., 2815 Olige ~—Moving, packing and yh thy store ln separa rooms. Tel... Main 2O51iA. W. H. Langdale, pres. BR INDEED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe “ae Moving ©e., 1512 to i318 Franklin ae oney edvanced when desired. Kinloch © Fr. 1 PORTMANN Storage, Moving & a Co., Loulse and East 8. Louls« inloch D 1247. Dot, Tyler 200A. (Office, 2801 Oaas av. N w TORs STORAGE CO.—New warehouses; of- ce. _ A eee Trust bldg. |. move, pack, ship of etore private rooms for storage. 7 ain 204 an B0U TH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., ~ 1901 to 1906 Sidney at. te! ‘ephone. Sidney 235. FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO, Branch office, 1005 Pine Phones—-Lell, Mala 11t¢ “one Main 263. Kinloch, : Clark ay.. please return bmmediately, a* of re value to anylualy except owber. as nevment and tranefer has been stopped. Charles Hattman. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. ® MATRIMONY Gentleman with some means wishes the acquaintance of lady between 25 and 35 with view to matrimony: some means expected. Ad. E 74, Post-Dispeteh. - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or ‘Less. 20 Cents. A FREE ‘treatment { for ‘private troubles, 7» digchar- .. either sex. D. Medical Co.. 107 ww ARSOTLIOTE pIrvore ES A aneclalty: easy terms, confidential, -omrnetent and rellable ‘attorney, who has been in ‘wwinesa in the city for several years: nivice free. Law office. 1002 Olive et.. 2d floor ; Printing—Cheapest lace in town—MeGill & (o.--121 WN. +1th. bet. Pine 4nd Chestnut sts. MARY ARTHUR. specialist: ladies’ private Auring confinement: trained nurees in at tendance: best of medical attention: treats Lrreg- vusTantees succese or no eharce: in- ad nted: write or call. 2007 Morgan st., rm 121. LOTTIE FRICK, cradnate two colleges: 2 ’ eyoreesf*n) preetice: the only reliable place elte: beard 82 to 84 rer week: ladies in enll: reasonable. 1912 Choutean ay. FIT. A ALLEN, female svecialist for all female 1% venes”’ arecesaefn] exverience: perfert Ansion durine confinement: anlv private, ret incorporated home: those Alssattafied elee- esnpectoliv invited: hest accommodations; terms reasonable. 2008 Olive at. FMMA (.OPSCT! recelwee during confinement. ‘e, 2102 Market at.: residence, 2800 S 12th ANNTE NFWLAND~Tadies’ private home he- and dAnring confinement: sheolute§ nroter- and eafetv assured: motherlr eare: frregn enceee@etyiic treated: Infante adonted: ladies tn tronble call or write. 205 S. 14th set. WAN. married or single: should not fall =, the Grand Viercen™ of Arateme 11 Rresadwav: free eansnitation and advice with each admission. pbrsicians alwares in attendance Mice regulator never faile’ ane eomnlete freemen free Mre. F. Starr, 2911 Franklin ay. tn trontle,— call at 2709 Park av. ad LANIFS In troubie will mot reeret ¢ oNing on Mrs. : lowest terms. 1109 N. 10th sf. Trial treatment free for next 29 dave of my never falline monthly regulator Dr. Mare ONT Marenn ef in tranble eall: private heme hefore and confinement Mire. Mevers, 2018 Wash st. S’ safe and rowerful reeniater: never faite: norhientors for etamp. Physician, box 711, St. s, Mo -.1f ‘n tronble save time and money by aliine af 9911 Franklin av. Ir Anna Newland’s Pegnuistor never ef. try treatment free. 205 8S. 14+ h LADIES A friend In need fen friend sated. ° If you want a reguiator that never Wonan's Medical Home, Buffalo. N r—Rerelves Anring confinement: home found for Inf.: ladies in trouhle eall 2428 8 ¢ Ath. PRIDGES. the favorite and always anceess- lady dacter. mav be consutted af 2234. West Kinloch, C 1580. Vo medicine. ~~ ae = - | E NC TC LOVEDIA~For sale. Rarydlopedia Britan- volumes: new: call Weduesday. “2007 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AMERIC AN LAW AND ADJU STME NT] ASSN... Pozzonl. Bldg., 821 Chestnut: divorcee and Rh. sults a specialty; consultation free; best references. —_ — --———— 7 pIvoRe ES obtain: “il quietly ‘and promptly; mod- erate charges; advice free; damage sults handled spen evenings. Ceutral Law Bureau, . Sth at : COOPER. DETECTIVE, pe iat Getscive « Carleton Bullding— imate detective reduced rates; besa my mt LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. _ oe Wordn or Lens, 2 Cents. A PRIVATE party makes loans on stanes or ‘house- bold goods; easy payments; buainess confidential. $15 and 316 Fullerton Bk lg., 7th and Vine. ALL loans « ene © LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ot 5- -Per-Cent Money To Loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, g4000, $50 $6000, $7000, $5000, $9000, $10,000, $15,000, 20,000, §25,000 and $50,000 to lean at 5 he ‘cent nterest, om extra good security; St. Louis city im proved real estate only. KEELEY & co., 11183 Chestnut at. —-—_— LOUIS MUTUAL flous He ILDING CO.. No. 3. fous 518 Walnut st. Samuel Simmoi | Pres. GREAT REDUCTION OF * INTEREST. This company loans money on St. Louls Real Estate in a aod small sums at reduced interest WITH PRIVILEGE TO BORROWER TO MAKE PAR TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MaA- TURITY, LN AMOUNTS TO 8U iT. Call at office. MONEY to loan; city eecurity; any amount: low- est rates. JH. tTry«& Sons, 621 Chestnut at. rere : a BICYCLES. 4 Words or Less. 20 Cents, BICYCLES- Highest price paid for genta’ second - hand bicycles; send postal. Jaffe Bros., 804 Franklin av. dan ih nw rb ta ee "es Movements of Grain. —— -—.-- = ~ ‘ Wheat. } Corn. | Ship. |}, Ree. | Ship. 27.833) 16, 060! 76, 800) 29,861 420° 122,266 360.600) 264,434 12.200) 1, 400 | 78,964 15,800 4.000). 4,000 11.868 42.400 "38, 500 | 14,000! 81.500 60.900) 2.700 | 24,650) woo 227,140 30.360 3,280) 5,000 2177, 878 O4,.774if Bb, GOO)... ccowee Export Movements of Grain. Wheat. { Corn, | Ship. { Rec. | Ship. 22. 200! ~ 106. 59 | 16. 525) ~ 30, S83 LEE ip ob cat ( 167.701) 197,143 0.475. ii 95.347) stm) OTS!. 58.200 150 12,180 220), R69 | Dike tind aa As Sw éuaal Sample Market Prices, re To- day. ‘Yeste’ day.| Year Ago. WH EAT. 71 (70mM@Tl |76 @76 68 cabins ‘Bs , uate” Highest aE cee Prices. , 2 } 24 J - 2lig 23%a24 lowest | ~ Closing” _To- day. 3 _To- day. 2 To-day. _ WHPAT. pry 681, : es 68% 684@6S%b eeeervesten PeeeO@eeseves O7beb 67% | 67) 4 (67% AB7!La CORN WE Lecce 884b ~i(tervrinrtrwais rtaeeres sec eseeeeessens 6 eres % | 3T% | 37% b OATS } OT Fe ON tag 21kKb BED Jarra ceees 215, a eon Markets. Highest af “Lowest | i c 'osing L, L FE AT). — 871413. 05. ~! $11.27 Z $11. 4 a Jai n; July. . $1.80: Northwest, $1.80; Sept., _ To- day. | To- di: ay. | To-day. WHEAT. BER 90 66%] 63%) - Gite O7iy (66%Q60%, | 67 a CORN. eee em | Se __ OATS. 3 ig ro 21% | 21% | 21lya ~, 5 IE a. oO $11.27 |$11.32@35 LARD. ee i 6.80 6. TOQTT 16. Tha Tia RIBS. pa: | 6.65 (6.65467 Chicago Close. June 5.—June, 664gce b; July, 67e a. 38io¢ a. Oats—June, RYE. H 732 tons: Market firm: . $138@13.50; No. 5 l. $117411.50; ae grades firm, sell- clover, mined. from $8@l11, owing to color ang amount of mixzure $8. 7509; No. 2, $7.50@8. 25. $4.50; BRAN—Sacked., 72178: . Cc ~~ BEANS—Steady at $1.12. per bu for FLOUR. steacdeoeenS 3 65 “eve 3 0543 15 “ee ee eee 2 SOaZ 0 low and medium grades Extreme low grades, in ae) TS . bominy and grits...... du dideaisa > paaen 1 05@2 SRASS SEEDS— German millet at $1. 40: Hunga- new timothy at $2.30; ; | edt np—chatt at 80c; poorly cleaned or Aris —sopin $1.77. PROVISIONS. $6.60. . extra short, 6%c; ¢. 4 ACON—On ord. ‘Ts, boxed lots—Shoulders, 7c: ex- T%c: clear sides, 74. Fulton, $10. AMS--1OK@II Me, LEASE eae stock—yellow, 4°4c; white, 6c. AND SPELTER, $6.65; prime, “$12. DRY SALT. “Shoulders, 6c; clear sides, clear “> bbl. : 50. its gee the mill. 2 00@2 30 tesseeeee 2 70Q] 80 K “STRAW ASTTS hap) , home-zrown, 50@G5e per 3 _ BLACK BBRRIES- Alsbeath. $1. “BLACR RASPBERRIES—$1.40@1.50 per 8-gal my. 5 OOS BPRGIES Home-grown, sgPed _ Fo ¥Z > preter APPLES—Willowt wi ‘ ; bew stoc P H Ac CHES— Texas, 1. cag Sicily. $4@4.50 ADRK ‘OTS— ‘alifornia, Pm er 1000, or a3 for 100. 60@ Shc . 6-gal. an, CANTALOUPES $2 MAL ie Nmap va ES— M Fs 1, $1.50 per 100 DRIED FRU ITS— Prices low ana demand r. fh. 'y average reéeveipts, ; dried apples, 8@ ae for fair to choice. ERRIES—Tennessee, 1.25@1.50 per 6-gal. “PLUMS—Chickasaw. $141.25 per 6-gal case. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and fair eta supply falr. 18 @19 } CHE ESE —Twins, Blac, ‘cream. *; brick, “7 i Geese, 3c. MEATS. a, V E ALS—Choice, S'4c for small LAM BS—4anryge $1. 4MG3.50 » per head. — Select, $1.2: eeeoeee “*seeeneevvreeeee “ee eee enervreeeneeree “eevee eeeewneenrnvrererre “eee eee eeweeoeeeeee oeeeeeeev eevee eeenee early 1-5 bu box, lisseurl, ‘singles, singles, S'%c; —12e; tim burger, 10@1 Cc; —Rece ipts, ON THE STREET. $6: Jenltings, $1.20@1.25 harvest, 40@50c per $1. 75 per 4 basket crate. tg te —Californta navels, $444.50; seedlings, (Ma? $1.2 $l1al. per bbi. | PDair iexteas 6esesees Giz (PISA .cccocecs EIB IORSS «+. 00200 © @ 1% Country— " | a ree 12 @1i2% 4 7c; old poosters, 3c; under, 17c; ibe. Turkeys—Average receipts, 5c. Live pigeons, per dozen ; medium, 75¢; small, ; grass fi frogs. “he per dozen. —e——_ LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, BALES. “ee ee ee © ee © o#eeeveeeeereeeeeaee B « TE XAS Cc AT PLE—Recelpts, "{800: ‘market SALES. & through, 310 tons: ren a1 ee small; .50@12.50; 1. 75. iii2's5 25 Yo 6-gal B0G@35c per 3- S—$2.50 _ 40-1b. box. per dozen. wer crate for Mexican. Sige; Y. A., 9%: ‘5618 cases; ship- Market steady; near-by stoc POULTRY. = ong Fr kens—Hens, Ibs or fat; heretics, 3@ for fancy fall lambs; spring, 1400 head; market P $5 5 ovo 4 642 4 75 716 3 90 2 4” 731 4 ow S2S 475 50S 40 1130 40 . 651 4 1420 4 25 870 3 40 148 7 0 — % 6 © a $11 - 30 2 00 grade ae rime ginal 50c; 4-basket 4@5c; skins, spring chic k- Suuz gener- waz 31 4 4 - a tr vas Be hl : 263 cars roads brou During t ceipts at the head. and the balance of 180, shipping account. Last week in the quarantine cattle division Chi- cago received 40 cars of cattle. celved 107 making 430 cars at the three markets; cars received the week previous. In the quarantine cattle division so far this year Chicago has received 2312 cars, ears and St. gate of the x0, 1200; $5.15. Hog receipts, 10,000; $4.90004. 97's: Sheep, recelpts, lambs, $7.2: SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., . 3000; market active, fully 5e than last F cows and heifers, stockers bul's, stags, etec., market mixed, $4.00@4 02%; bulk of sales, oo wad. od Shee p- market $4.50@o. 1b. >. ‘. 200 ; a4 .SO; 1400; wethers, lambs, $5.25 Sec; Cyroaes Gitoss Gross Gross Aug., and Wet.. Nov. and Dec., 4 15-64d s. close. Baine with very later the Bc od t hee — M at the strength of corn and on a ‘olight improvemen' in the local Scalpers, July ne Liverpoo! Continental were higher. in the main notwithstanding au failing condition easiness in the portbwe stern markets inidl- tileus, sourt cellent, cating good reports from the growing crops in that rection sort against 438 last week and 693 “ year ago. receipts were The corn ot and sncertaints the ruling influences in the market to 6. 2 SH EP te "elvis, . 5 lame 13. lambs 03 lambs 100 natives 38 natives No. Ay a hd 236 i inie 221. — 204. ee 220. ies a2 220 es 220 88... . +196 a diet 170 eS Se hie 202 hat a 186 is tai a tai 157 hs os 1x0 ns 4 ae 13S “4 ro ame = ‘HORSES to-day stock. hardly chunks and The mule market ‘to- day is quoted as beim ai h inspection of park 68% 87 a70 Common to good 65 65 72 @is Choice to fancy ag 4 Ta aql Drivere— ( 71%472% [Common to good asa 60 aos §668 @ijl tu beebnesie , = _§ Coach horses _ CORN, paar iae ae ’ Saddlers— 29 38%, snags Common $e choice 40, SD" AGW b auc y ° ‘ Rig aR, | . Chunks, oF ey 4“) 30%, (321 =f ommon to good Leas BSRGEB | a as 3318 | Choice to eel 39 3 30 Southern horses— 9 ESE ——_-—______._._.__——» | Common to good . OATS. Smee to extra 221,0422% | —-22% [24 aay, pe aE? iavte 23 (pa we@z2% 4, j@24') | better than lust week. 25 ° 1,428 mules is going on to-day 24 2414 2.28 MULE (For broke be 29 4 to 7 years old.) — 14 hands, extreme range a $i 14 hands, 1444 hands, 1414 hands, 15 hands, extreme range . 15 bands, bulk of sales .... . 15 hands, 15k, hands. 16 to 161, 16 to 16% hands, Bulk of sales re preaent mixed muies in first hands. Prices above bulk figures represent first-class mules, extra — ~~ weight, oT OK YARD NOTES. ’ National Yards earloads of live stock, which sound an During the received increase of 340 cars over the arrivals in May, The M., es : 609 cars, delivered cars, CHIOCAGD)Y, June active; strong. poor to medium, $3. 75G0.10; canners, $2.40073.10; to lOve higher. fair to choice $545.45; GSO: LOCAL MARKET—Dull none. Quotations: Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling Middling Goud NEW YORK—Spot quiet and ec lower; middlings. futures Gene reas Net receipts today....... Net receipts since Net shipments oe tag Net shipments since receipts today receipts since shipments today. shipments since Sept. i os is a7 Stock on hand LIVERPOOL Gil; sales, 4 S4-G4d b; . 4 O-tHd 8; MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. June 5.—Wheat at the opening today CHICAGO, : with prices | New York Cen. sevecees| Bal 131% 131 | 13° and during the entire morning was dull, most of the ti I July opened 1-16« lower, at bet tg sdk ag et situation were to the end. G7 G7 wc, Te Corn was strong. with @ good cash demand re- petted and moderate country offerings. gave the market support corn for sale : The close was strong. July Wa@%e improved ag] Am. Linseed July opened a shade off. at ST ™4238e, and advanced to 3S'qc. ata were either in vator people | aig mode rate se ler . 301 care 214,421 590 Provisions were quiet hags were higher, and a good shipping demand for NEW YORK. Jane 5.Money on call nowtinaliy Meats Was reported. ork omnes une hanged per Se higher. and steadied at $11. ny higher, and reacted to opening figures. 3 gE uNE AV ATAg ak NO ae LES— Rec eipts, ateady aed strong on all good The general market while basis of two weeks ago. is a good yee ed avd export demand , good HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy Jraft— is holding up to the "1200 to 1450 vounds— a 2957 is an Franciseo railway Wabash Western railway 439 cars, St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern railway & Alton 300 cars, S and the Illinois Central than 100 cara each. " e first five months of 1900 the hog re- ' . Yards amounted to 855.947 Broadway Cable 58 ........004. Too OO 1 OO . Louis, Keokuk & Northwesarte The three markets of 11.176. ca average weekly run of 50S cars. Combined Kansas are about 11,176 cars, 21 per cent, K Louis 49 per cent. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. h.—t —-Cattle—Receipts, steers, $5.20G5.75; : ; stoekers apd feeders, cows, $3. 104.50; if 5 cattle receipts at Good to choice wethers, mixed, $4.40075.00; $5.60G 6.00; native lambs, $54 western lambs, Gs.00. Official yesterday: Cattle—Keceipts, Hogs—Recetpts, Sheep—Receipts, 14,781; KANSAS : Ga) head; steers, cows, 4.75; 4.35. yearlings, 37, Heory ‘alpements. 8104. v.—Cattle— Recetgts, native { Texas | 2.50a@ re 830y Wall Street. ; ae "dele higher ; $4008.35; $3443.90; stockers Hogs bulk of sules, packers, $4.80 4.90: Sheep - i. y £4.87%05.00; market —e higher; bulk, Colorado | yesterday's close, Metropolitan losing 1 aud Larka- and ° rth c . *-* oer eevee ere eee eGeeeeeee 8 13- 16¢ widdling Middling fair Tinges and stains, 7-Ite |. de “eereeeaeeeneeneanwneennene er Zz August September October November December one * "ay RENEE Zz wlelel-l-d¥y a TAREHIOU SE STAT EME NT TUDAY. 1s BS se pt. Ae... ‘791, Nii over eewoewveee oe eee ee furares slowed ‘quiet, July and le ie syiup athe ‘with "tad There was considerable Kecelipts were 648 care Y are price ‘ ; ton 7.6 SO sold at — Grainand Provisions WIRES with the various Exchanges. GAYLORD,BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. = ’ a THE COPPER ROCK © 1GOLD MINING AND MILLING CO. 100,000 shares of Treasury Stock for sale at 25 cents per share. Write for particulars. Address $02 wainwright Gullding, St. Louis. ie OTk CHICAGO, June 5.—Cash wheat: No. 2 red, i! {aTye; No. 3 do, UBL Ge ; No. 2 bard winter, 65% e ; No. 3 do. 6GI@*4A%ec; No. 1 borthern spring, OU COT Re; No. 2 do, 5% 166% ; No. 3 spring, Claisc. Corn—No. 2, S88 4c; No. 32, 3S), G@3siec. Uats—No. 2, 22@22%c; No. 3, 21 Se CHICAGO, June 5.--Close: Wheat—June, 66' yc; July, 67. Corn—June, 38%9c; Jniy, 3844¢; August, » in | BSH. -Oats—June, re July, a1 ae August, 20%c. Pork—June, $11.: RZ, ; July, $11.82%@11.35; September, $11.40. Lard—June, $6.75; July, 86.75 6.77%; September, 86.724. Itibs- June, $6.65. July, 36 Sas. 67%; September, $6.65. Flax Cush northwest Oo: southwest, $1.80; September, $1.26: wee ues $1.21. Rye, S24a52%c Bariey,. 3614.4 42¢. Timothy, $2.60. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 5.—Close—Wheat, July, GOK%ec; Sept., Ge; “Ne. 2 hard, 6G0a@ebge; No. 3, S8ai60c; No. 2 red, GBig@iGte: No. 3. iby aése.. Corn, July, 3c: Sept... doc; No. 2 Inixed, 35i4¢; Ne. 2 white, Rte: No. 8, S64ge Oats, No. 2 white, 23%d@2de Rye, No. 2 Sic. Ilay, choice timothy, $10.00@d 10.50; choice pyeirie, $6.754 7.00. Butter, ereamery, 15@17Tiyc;. dairy, l4c. Eggs. fresh, Sec. Receipts wheat, 62 cars. CHICAGO. June 5.—Butter, steady; creamery. Inalvleec; daries, 123%alic. Eges, steady; fresh, 11%. Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, 6@6%%¢°; chickens, S@StQc. PEORIA, Hil., June 5.—Corn higher: No. 3, &37e. Oats, firm: No. 3 white, 23¢. Whisky, $1.28 for finished good® : NEW YORK. June 5.—Butter—-Receipts, 21.16% packages; barely stéady; creamery extra, 16 @ Doe: factory, 14546416. Cheese——-Recetpts, 12,042 packages; strong: dead large white, O%&@UIye: do grass tinge, O@Vige. large colored, O9Y@Y%ec; small white, S@S%e;> small colored, SWaSye. Eggs Receipts. 17.830; packages; firmer: Weatern. loxs off. 1244a13c: Western, at mark, 10lg@l2toc. Sugar —Raw, strong; refined strong. Coffee—Steady. anenasedpaamanati ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. iw. Bid. ) Asked. ee —_— - a --—~ Roatmen’s Bank, ex-div ....... ‘S$1ST OO ($195 00 Continental Nationa’ Bank..... 170 ™® | 172 €O Merehants-Laclede National Sy | 3 eer National Bank-of Commerce... 6 Fe (>) | 255 OO . | International Bank ...u.5.. Pe ll a ae system 444 Third National Bank .......... be! 5bO | 150 00 2 . RAncoin Trust CO. oc. csevescesds HOO |§ 149 00 330 cars, Chicago | gt Louis Trust Co......--ccse. gk. =o Saree Othe Cass Av. & Fair Grounds 5s.... — 101 00 104 00 ace Citizens’ Rallway @8........... ' 110 50 | «112 00 Meramec Railw ae Gh. oisasscdar 115 00 | 116 00 head St. Louis ‘ A aly Ry. Se...!] ef = or ss “ 4 ’ WEG PEl« bcs 6ecéens 2 it 72 297 represents puchases on Se tiecla Evaialt’ Spits SEUSS. | 23 00 | o% 50 Wetted MatlWays os ccs taceount 86 20, S86 0 Taylor Avenue Ry. bonds...... ' 11600 | 118 00 Union Depot Railway. 2h year... re Oo 124 00 .' Union Depot Ry... 10-20-vear.... ie Sra against 505 honest Mananal las. Co:....... @&@ 44 00 Missonri-FEdison Fléetric Os..... ' 98 00 | 85 OO Missouri-Fdison Electric Stock. ‘| 52 00 | 5B Missouri-K.ilison commorf ...... 1675 {| 18 50 Brewery BOGGS «. «.csceenss eg ae a oe American-Nettie Mining /V..... 3357 Bae yy ———— Local Bank Clearings. To-day's clearing-honse geben y shows: Clear- ings, $5,968,182; balances, $726, ‘Local Moeuss Market. | «A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co.. exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange aud United States ; calves, $5@ | bonds as follows: 7.00; Texas steers, $4.40@5.15; Texas grass, $8.90q@ Bid. Asked. 4.40; Texas 7 Hogs—Receipts to- | New York ....... eeceds -10¢ —— oo prem:uwn day, 22,000 Chieagza ...eee. I premium 1849; active; 4 Joubevtlle iccce. pteessas 200 discount Par $5G95. 12%; ; rough | (incinnati ..... Y edie as -10¢ discount Par heavy, $4.95@5.05; z of! New Orleans .... sss. 1c discount Par sales, $5.124,@5. 15. SYUU, strong UNITED 8ST ATES BONDS. .. Ss ep.. &in coin 1Vls Q from Aug.. 10h, 1% .. 4s reg. 4 in coin 107 Q from May..114% 114% _&. 4s ep.. 4 in«ein 1907 O from May..115%, 115% Y, hs reg. 5 in coin 1904 Q from Jan...113% 114 . S's cp. 5 in coin 1904 Q from Jan...113% 114 .. 4s reg. 4 in coin 1925 Q from Mch..134% 184% . 4g cep.. 4in coin 1985 Q from Aug...184%% 134% . 2s reg. 2 in coin 1900 Q from Aug. 103% 104 2s cp.. 2 in coin 1900 Q from May..103% 104% «se ‘ . et et ee ee H n. 4 z an a oe . LC” CLLLELLT. Ry Associated Press... NEW YORK, June 5.—High prices in London caused advances Inthe international stocks at the opebing here and cother stocks rebounded in syin- Receipts, 3000; markel strong; bade. es “o@ pathy. Gains were small in naaeny all cases and muttons, , ‘ Special to the Post. Dtspateh. ST. JOSEPH, market Steady an small number of stocks showed slight losses Sugar rose about a point. The volume of business was small and the market hesitated after the open- ng The tendency of prices was governed by the ope- rutions in a few leading stoeks. When the open- ing rise in Sugar was lost the market reacted below wanna 3 points. Business then became dull, but the market became steadier on a rally in Sugur, Be a the «dividend on which is expected to be declared tu-day. Purchases of Atchison preferred and Baltimore & "83. wu Ohio were on a comparatively large scale, with resultant sharp gains. This elicited no response from the general list, which fell away toward : pigs, $4. 30 midday on a 2-point break in Sugar on realizing on the announcement of the 1% per cent dividend Western New York and Pennaylvania generois ros® 2 per cent to of, Otherwise bonds were dull and changes narrow. New York Stocks. Reperees daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, St yesterday's (int & W este Te séoeosees Zi aa , ee | 21% Pacific Mal! eteovccsce, ate =e ae 2a People’s G L. & C. Cw. . wet, «6 LPS yy LS, Phil. & Reading ........ i Jy. . ede 17% ahay lat pra eseeeeees DT os 7%, nT % Palimen OOF ! iccsswer 1s tse Boe meen MORE ..« ees eenn lOTky Tos «107 107%, meneer GU. . ss isk wean | 2a au 28 2 sft lL, «& Ss Ww com . 11% 11% 11\ 11% do pfa see eveceece 27% 27% 27 ~i Southern COM ..scccses 12s, lo }2 los -- do pfd ' eoaeever ae Ww S41 | 64% r steel Hoop com ececess ee PO o 0 6 Cee ot eee ait, Ge DOE .s02ssckedieee | ~ oe , St. Pawl eolh cosuccdes f 117%!) 117% 217 =| 217%, SUZAF COM ...4sseeenee| LIMA TIS 315 LISS do pf (ao éaseenbaede ae 11%, «115 «11S, Tenn. Coal & Iron.....' T3 7% 72% 72% Texas Pacifie , tah i en i Union Bag & Paper com.| AB [.cscach. iz GO DEG «ctveweseevucs G2, it Hho me Unton Pete «ces seb tsa ' Titbhy nH n4% Py hy Ge 286: avacwadowent | 74%, 4% Tete 74% UC. S. Leather com .... SOG . s cdbunboues 104%, Bull leaders | Western Union Tel ., BOGS) . . cc cclicees Bay Wabash COM. rirceccédbeser 7 > 660 Sul eene ee 7% le fd ee eCe ee ee ees ai ~* Zils 21% ,evesecesl. 11%) 32 Ee Gee International Paper | 22% 22%, 22 do wOOd. « ' : PW y : When the divose we rs were served on — . ee ome 5. Steinteldt Monday afternoon it was noticed | | | | by his friends that he was deeply affected. STOCKS aa wees 0: ‘ san He waiked up and down in front of the | courthouse until late in the evening and re- 1-l¢e | Am. Car & Fdy com | 16%) 16%) 16%) 16% fused to answer questions put to bim by ey ere eee Hily......c..... GS] Dis acquaintances. Am. Steel & Wire com..| 35%, 85% 85%) 35% He returned to his home shortly before 10 Go PEA oo kockou levee | T4\%y\ Tate; 74 74 o'clock and went direct to his room on the Aum. Tobaeco com. .....- OS tig 24) 8254] second floor. A few minutes later Mrs. Anaconda Mining Co. . 41', 41%, 41's a) 2a no sary to enter through a window. Steinfelat's Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 70 70% 6D on cad ’ LGeghot Canadian Pac. ......... V4U6).....cieeesee| 0446] DOCY Was ty ing on © ve if 63) Canada Sou. .....ee+4-- ' $2% 82%, SI%) 51% Three letters were found, one to his wife, 4) | Ched. & OCR .ccsseduns ZI-w, aoc... 27%) a seoond to his brother in Fort Worth, Tex., 4 Chi... B. & Quimey....-.. 124, 1204,: 120 12%v% | and a third to the grand master workman Chi. Grt. West. com.... 12% 12%, 12% i2Z,ziaf the A. Oo. U. W. Sheriff Kerth took do pfdl A .... Megas nk ba A “. charge apt letters pending the arrival of é D. C= St. L......) 50% GO woe, | Coroner Armstrong. 339} Colo. Fuel & Iron...... 1 30h} so 36% Steinfeldt was well known as a Kegasb- 181,03y | Cont. Tob. com....-.->. 4 i za 24% lican politician in the county. He was for- . as] po pt os coca ty | | 7 4] merly in the saloon and grocery business, ~ 1 &iorie ped. oT ee ie Se a { 26% but recently oecupied a position as copyist t Federal Bteel com. pave 3 B4y) 4 84 in the county recarder’s office. lie was 4 1,130 Goo pfd. «cas ccvcece _ Pr ‘ a — 67 years old. ¥10 4s Jersey Central an 0 2 oo, 110% Ae ee ee ee ee Lav lede (its COM, ....-- Th 7% Tah re. EAT gh Ra doe fet! PERSONAL MENTION. ~ ty eae oe% Soh ee Wwe, Wii, Si Sut, | Senor Vegrete in Darango They are mak- Nat. Bisewlit pid. ...... BD assecahescscey 8 ing a tour of hte United States, inVestigaliag North AM. «.cccccedsces! BOilesean eseeeh 144] the commercial reijations between (heir No. Pacifie com. «.esse| GO%;, GO% OD ( or. country and the states They called on lo pid. .: ‘secceess| TOM, 6 75%, -7>% | several prominent business men Tuesday. Mrs. Roger Q Mills of Texas was a guest at the Terminal Hotel Tuesday wee was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. George Riehards of Washington, LD. C Thomas Golden, who resianed his position as key clerk at the Pianters Hotel iaat winter to go south for his heaith, returned to St. Louls Tuesday and resumed fila for mer work. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Temes ET. Pee .cctitasse cénowune Hermann. Me Alix Mf Ww hite . @eee@teoeoeeeeueees iz N hore Prederick Waermatageh .....-645. ii”2 Warrep #6 Mae Weber ... veoccescete RO ». Eee Prank Flachber .....6+++:. jis ee bs 11k Loowat sf Darien Wheat ..62-ceeuscuees +s» D808 SB Tth Of Frank W. Winkier .... jevegeeaen S515 Lemp a¢ Wilheimina L. Hobmann oe © -. ++ eehvlile, i Jobu W. Murphy ...... sesecaws Bonne Terre, Mo nt” Se os se enccebivewdanen Kimmewick, Me Depmis MB. Fox ......«.«.. 2350 Kugenia «tf Lizzie A. Cunningham ............. 3317 Bagente et Pater F. Moelle .««.: vesteos o+++et ESOS Necosha ot Johauna A. ZeitMann ....665605 Waaebingtea, Me Whittems &. BMidahell ood. cnt neias 4597 Kenonerly a¢ Bete Wa 2. ccaccnos boa vanes lw 8. Compton er Mastin 3; DG: ‘os 0cis bidet i esmee 612 Keeesae af Bophie Prudat .......«sce«s soe (06 WW. Curtia @t . Clevelead, © . Welleton, Me “Wedding Rings. Mermod: & Jaceard’s celebrated solid gold wedding rngs, $3 to #0. Broadway, eorner Locust stre . ’ ° * : oe ey See FS ee tae eatin

Page 8

rhe WAS. AUGUSTA BAER MISSING] CENSUS TAKING EASY === oye —— eee lee Disappeared From Her Beaumont —_ : [—~ rennet 3 Oh Black Velveteen Skirt Belt Buckles—in a va- . i Teechen Laces—A fine Ledies’ Fast Black Cotten senasteaic lot of thease leng Wear- With white mace foot —fall Street Home Three Weeks GREAT COUNT PROCEEDING RAP- Binding—per yard.. riety of colors | 7 | | ir ae See . 2009. Yard Spool Cot- Shirt Waist Sets — 6 ' ; Val Edging: and tnsert- seamless, double sole, ings—worth 4c a spliced heel and worth Ago. ST. LOUIS. ton—Black a \ IDLY IN onm-—Black, white pieces— gold and silver —all day See — day Wednesday Mrs. Augusta Baer has been missing from . | — assotted ages ; 3 :¢ } Th mo siree ® wo ac Ss oe ‘i settings . . MS ate, aichouct her hespand the cellent quality..... C | Beeuty Pins—Ia sets of ¥/ HANDKERCHIEFS. weeks, and, although her husband has! SQMe SHY AT AGE QUESTION. |@ | tout soop—Paim,(f 2 | Handkerchiefs— a 4 fall count... oa worth up to 19c ~ or wy . : WNQ hemmed—worth 6c.. yaa eg day W the Others Asked Answer Read- ily All the Queries. There is only one thing remarkable about the census-taking now going on in St. Louis,” Say those in « narze, and that is the uni- form ease and quietude with which the enumerators are working. So far, says : Supervisor Higgins, not a bit of trouble e has rag ca eoehd: not a man has been Emergency Bargains in Sensational values—not for one hour or two, but for Emergency Bargains in hurt, and few persons have refused to aE ae Rome tow The Cloak De { all day to-morrow—so ne matter when you come you can depend on secur- Undermuslins. women have shied at the age question and / p a some have resented queries as to their col- ; io 66 ? orth 99 ever effere ° ° . ; : “a it eatebe of a nothing of conse- Not for one hour, but for all day Ing the siggest ae lg! d by any store in this City ac for one hour, but for all day paeneg Bas Rappuned. wenmoeney. Our persistency is being rewarded—the bulk of St. Louis shopping is cen- Ladies’ 49e Go —Yotner Hubbard style a The count is roing ahead at gratifying me. , e : Ladies’ $1.50 Wrappers, 59e7 pe ,.13 tering at Famous—to the satisfaction of our patrons—and ourselves. ty muslin—plain yoke or of cm 29¢ Sj eed amd with preat thoroughness. In Ww s) Ww i d tt p tt ! dery and aucks not mor t - + . , ’ . I I 5 I i 6 fact, so careful have the enumerators been | light and dark—full width skirt—full over hips toa Ba athe er pubtiecem three to wet every one listed that ome is declared —white open-work yoke with flare ( hi dre D ss¢ a che dante be wi he was @ bt See ee es ee in BO y’ CON IRMATION SUITS n’'s re s~O!nghem P ‘ALI Se t as é Pal . ; ¥ ~ n \ i | . yoke of embroidery and tucks—full line, in the county, bec: fancy braid—well worth $1.50— uncertain. ‘He wanted to have the city (third floor) | "pe vane The superiority of this store is shown in every way. Confirmation Suits, for instance. Stocks are net width and deep hem—worth 69¢ to 89¢ z . , . e $1.25 Ladies White Waists, 99c allewed to run down here. Wide assortments, best qualities and lowest namble prices are always here for you. Children’s Drawers~°* good muslin—in —Fine lawn Waists—all new productions—some If your boy is to be confirmed bring him to Famous and we’ll fit him out im style—the expense will touch your style, with lawn ruffle and sia | with front of all-over lace eff _ some plain full | ate than Sone _— purse but lightly. For example, see these lines which we have in readiness for to-morrow:— Heo gramme 8, 10 and 12—worth*25¢ 009C ~ a GEDA FANS. er . pleated back—worth $1.25— —In double - breasted 1 Coat, vest _™ no is m!} neg from home wk * y | = * (third floor) 2 ; Boys’ Knee Suits style — suitable for Boys’ Three-Piece Suits roe ’ knee ' Infants’ Long Cloaks~° ! | wl f@aused a diligent search to be prosecuted yo $1.48 Detticoats 79 Summer Petticoats coafirmationm wear—these come in blue and pants—in black thibets, clay worsteds and A trimmed with SOOM. ; DM me éraces of her oddsttunsa hele . pee | , in fine Carleton ~ black thibets aad diagonal blue serges—most of them have double- and worth $1.49—one of th y ma ° ; ' eS 3 “ » 3 Batiste—in neat stripes, dots and scrolls—in =e cheviots—all are smoothly breasted vests— we so) values or the seaso © greatest been discovered. 7 ee i lavender, pink, blue, black and white— Joy and evenly finished, know vou can't find a» & opr: " Mrs. Baer is © vears of ace, but her rt. % . deep flounce, with two shirred ruffles— "WAR | dressy in appearance their equal anywhere NAA Ladies’ Skirts—°' fine muslin—with three . they wath splendidly and are very de- £) ee aad worth regularly $5, else under $10.00— oH rows of inserting ine } pace and edging and 4-inch dust ruffile— l. | Q friends say she looks ! ounger. Mr. i ; , oe sirable at this time of year (third floor) , bat Famous price is.....ccccccces Famous price is jaer says she when é, ‘ -- oy ‘a only | Oe: a be full width and great value at =e. oe nips Be a fan all day Wednesday.... ........ ehe left home, ind t} t he knows of no ie 4 &» Em . . > se ’ oo hate vs ergency Bargains in F BSE. 7 ? gency Barg fa i Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Boys’ Long Pants Suits—Fe,,,cmsr: / wceason fur her Col om ° = stc—for confirmation and dress wear— mation wear city NEWS. e yd Mil i INERY - wise >" Suits the fabrics are clay worsteds in blue —coats single and double-breasted, made from os escied camge the BASEMENT. and black—also fiee quality fime blue and black clay worsteds and blue of dark blue serges— serges—‘:he workmanship is of the highest | Not for one heur but for all day Wednesday Crawford's are e this week a beau- is eH is tiful ine of now Dimity lawns nt de pe \e Not for one hour—but for all day Stemeee with fauitiess LENOX SOAD-72"°°"" yard; they look like the lege Kind, and ar Ly Wednesday. and well worth $8— 3 perfection. They're : for Re ‘olo +e F s pric ood full $12.50 _ fast color. , 4 Untrimmed Hats—Assorted Tr a amous price weed all $13.5 JELLY TUMBLERS cane ae —_, + - >. lots for Ladies and Children—were 25c, thing else needed by the boys— we offer at a ai - EVERY Waists, Shirts, Neckwear, Under- “ae 39¢ "Sates oe 49c and 75c—all slasked to ; | POIL afl : ' f wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Shoes, Hats, etc., at —Good ball and bat free with all boys" T HE LOSERS G0 ] H 7 ) 5 On Gay Street. Ladies’ Black Sailors— the lowest possible prices. FRE and children's suits at $1.98 and over. Toilet Paper— y Mennis’ Press for : per roll C fruit, ete ; Sauce Dishes— cep A ; aS big as he could,” says Mr. Higgins,” ey worth 25c—all day Wednesday Renlarkable Politica! Paradox in Kirke | "hod took no chances, on any omissone.” Ww SHOE PRICES SHATTERED!! ‘eo —10 een , The enumeratio f ‘‘Hop alley’ s her _- 1 enumeration o p alley” an Ladies Ready-to- ear Hats Sf asbestos..........- 16 Croquet Sets—8 735 wood, Since the Defeated Faction Chinese districts has not begun yet, but Ammonia— 24¢ 1 size. the census autkorities expect little trouble al ble full—were 98c, $1.22 ° Secured Only Paying Office. | ther . “The interprads rs the y have e: wager and $1.50 Wednesday fer ee 25 C Ladies’ $1.50 Oxfords Girls’ $1. 50 Shoes Boys’ $1.25 Shoes for pint bottles... Carpet Sweepers— ry on been created in| @re Knewn to every Chinese in town, an Ladies’ Tam-Crown Strect Of canyas,inwhite or cream k —In tans only—lace style— [; Sizes 10 to 1344—black 8p vine aman eed, He : I. 14 A political paradox has b . / at ked up to as wi men. They will : ‘ ee jon "2 { as ise Ti. t i Kirkwood by the appointment of Jarob } oy around w ith the enumerators an 1. by P color—hand turned soles Ter 111, to 2—a splendid and tan dongola for | OVE D, § owe Hats—satin and quill trimmed-—were —sizes 2', to 5'4—worth 5 value, at Famous summer wear—low, Hand Saw — No Sag Curtain family size Stretch Hawken, a “Silk Sto: a in the last town}: it: OP akeemenee atom , ay $1. 25—all day Wednesday for $1.50—for flat heels Cees eesesce eee eee ee Shelf Paper—10- Incandescent Gas campaign, oe the position of city clerk un- f re : der the “‘wet"” regime, which defeated ) Ladies’ White Sailors— at iP Hawken's element at the pol t yO? a ol Rough braid—blue polka dot bands— Ladies $2 Oxfords ' h f} Children’s Slippers 8 Ar Eee | h ) Tooth peaicbenss otmnere. on A 9 The appointment is regarded wi ‘ | row PANY ene FF worth 75c—all day Wednesday for —In tan and black—hand q d turned and flexible solg¢s and red dongola one poten style—newest shapes— wood—package ... for only ......+0++: amore wonder by the defeated “Silk Stock- YouR rm y? ings” 1 y m —coin and derby sbapés fancy trimmed and very leather—sizes 8, Trowels—for y] C Cosmopolitan since the cle rksh! pi » Oni yf tik ‘ : fea: yor m/s —all widths and sizes. PEE amopolitan = Good Rake— {0c Folding Lawn Cc otc4 hard to defeat ti ry ‘ Ribb R i arty that has now elevated him to power. Ey a I on emnants. Ladies’ Prince ae | D4 Infants’ 50c ae Boys’ 65c Tennis Shoes Age 10-tooth ........ Bench for...... e is quoted as saving he now cons! Gr . ce Bee “> ae Immense assortment of remnants of Taf- ' —In fine kid,with turned Soft sole—sizes 1 to 4— Heavy rubber soles— Window Screens y] Ic Lawn Mower worth $1.25— Wedacoten ; stylish—2% to8 garden use........ that clean polities is no lone tan, black sizes 11 to 54— --Wabash style. —any size ..... dream. His election Was concurred in : “" 9 ' feta, satin and fancy Ribbon—goods ; ; j Aldermen Weeks, Warner, Pagensteche 25%, Sal worth up to75c—all cleared out Wedaes- trimmings, very stylish— or red—lace or suet what boys Ruch Shopping Dinner Set ' : want cosccces Bags for 100 pieces... 48 and Cronin, while Alcerimen Bopp, McCul- 4 i * day at, per yard worth $1.75, for : button ees vores for Charies Armor “ ‘ ; ’ ric , =) ~ : natant aa ex tbh om oA A beautiful wedding at 10 o'clock Tues- train for the East. They will travel through ) * Buit growing out of an alice aliure in ‘ their aid, a fwil and Casy' count is expect- dav morning at St. Xavier's Church, on a ives od . De w Lo seein ae iC m, joa performance of a contract to construct suit-| ed. There has been no trouble so far in!|.— i avenue and Lindell boulevard, was the ane ec ataid ee cs ie eed es “All Dealers, er Phene te ll Maia 2676. pable gasoline motors for « xperimenting with | other fore ign quarters of the city, and none | GTand avenue % age ard, the seascn. Be a@fiying machine. The plaintiff is H. B. Far- |] is e i ead, : that of Miss Julia Virginia Lee, daughter Fal} oe oe Seaton. pio. and the defendant the| This is in marked contrast with the situ- | of Mr. and Mns. William H. Lee, «f 3713 Huller—Hallweg. uls Gasoline Motor Co, ation in some other large cities, especially ack — lay Ie , —— Miss Ottilia Kathrine Hallweg, youngest defenda asm one he puerta. with the |in New York, where one enumerator was West Pine boulevard, to Amedee V. Rey daughter of Mr. Andrew Hallweg,. was mar- = metendgant to Dulid him two gasoline motors | assaulte’ with a hot iron by an indignant | burn. ried Tuesday afternoon to Dr. J. Muller at _ — ‘ : s for a fiying machine to be of a certain | Celestial, and another was hit in the face] The ec rg f ed by Rev . bride’s’ home, 2629 North Ejighteent! ta) semi-centennial synod af the eemmeticns | rhe > wesewres ade ‘ sf i ceremon was performed y ev. | the ride 1i0me, 2629 : rth sighteenth ‘qweight. He alleges that they were several | with a broom by an irate spinster. on asf ~ ssence of over | Street. There were no attendants and no ‘ Eden Theological College will be postponed | l all e ] ] ris | pounds heavier than the egniract wight Of course, incidents that the enumerator; Father Bronsgeest in the presence aren ee guests save members of the two families. The Tailor-Viade Man until June 24. b ‘and that he spent the sum of $490.50 in an |-meet in their rounds would fill a volume. In | 1500 guests. The decorations at the church The bride wore a simple but becoming nee comtatatng all of (work desired. to take life seriously, anc they do not see aints ery ‘ , | trimmed with lace and ribbons, the skirt 4 , TT “ty 4 & 2 Sgr ge ee why the census men should worry To scheme maintained in every detail of the made en train and thé corsage high with ft . And b he } bot} ] When visiting Chicago go to the Hotel food. _ Black and Tan ‘a | : eR sc - - one oa A ow gee our mtg s led by the ushers lace yoke and sleeves. nie ee are SS a Metropole; 300 rooms; absolutely fireproof; , > p q oa rs ‘ > Ma is e 7. , “vy : A . . . m4 t"The American Porter’—The name de- ; gt™- are eo Pee Tenn Ay "Sone ‘no Dickson After a luncheon, Dr. and Mrs. Muller de- clothes and good brains, he is universally beautifully located; American and European Conraks sessrs. V od , 4, Ssepn *iCAS\” | parted for an extended trip. : F ri le ' ecribes the color, but only one who has AX T Jr., James Beepon and James Samuel. Mr. worn tes admired. plan. Write or telegraph. ” be Carlos Daughaday served as best man. Af- i : ; _¢asted it can describe the flavor. The per- gor ec AF ter the ushers came the four bridesmaids. | Mosher—Burleigh. You have the brains, and you ought to | | : allie fed fect production of the Anheuser-Busch ° ‘Misses Edith Blake, Susie Nickerson, Loule Mi ss Lilli an ene, youngest daughter] k f $30 it LIBRARY DELIVERY RESUMED. . ovat 4 w. nian Ut, rr) * : . ate Ne : ae dagger ave us make up one of our $: suits, , or tein ' Brewing Ass'n. Ms Va Q Brown and Elcaise Ware. The maid of - he irleigh of 3033 Morgan street, ' P pe = - . . poun . or | honor Was Miss Elmyra Lee. as arrie Hy 9 o'clock Tuesday morning | lor you. aronaeie ranches ave pervice as e om ono- SIXTH ol €. CONVENTION V ; The bride, a beautitel young girl of the; to Mr. Herbert Banks Mos} esto ad this city, y Before the Strike Roars we perfect blond type, was radiant in soft white he ceremony bein pe rforme by Father ° e ° wl vur— to not : . ; embroidered crepe du chine, over silk, the Kennedy at St. Al! D honsus’ Church. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. The three Carondelet delivery stations of : @ nilled al sack Will Be Opened in . Wellsville June 8 ** S skirt made entrain and finished with a full 3 There were no attendants save Miss Sallie the Public Library, situated respectively at 35c. x , A mb ‘ | Jia ‘ ‘ -e i rs. | The ceremony was follawed by a break- ———— sunied. eral St. Louis : - a her ‘The Churches e Th ht ; THE ADAIR- METTE DECISION to be held at Kansas City July 4 and oo» one Graduation Postponed.—The annual mornings of Tuesdays and Fridays and de- From whatever cause arising, quickly an ad perma- Fannon, pastor of First Christh “ty Cc el ‘hy, . e : See prndine wepe : will speak on “The Individual’s Need.’ Hae ee een eae roe | graduating exercises of Benton College of | ee | er liable Peabody points and one fare from Oklahoma points. pote . , = oM giedica geneity. ? No. 4 Bulfinch Street (o Other addresses will be made by St. Louls- : pea : +1 , ‘ , The Trust Magnate. * he ‘public: ational conve Law have been postponed until June 14, The ere House), Boston, Masa. Established n 1860, Gas Gering the convention, sti Rin dl Case Involving Title to $1,000,000 in | 0°50 heiaiat Philadelphia June i and ie, | orercises will be netd in, Auditorium Hall! COUNTERFEITER FELL DEAD. | chictconssiiing Physician, qriuatn o Ban . ‘ . . E ra exon on agente pe Merge ES he oung en's Christian ssociation var edica ollege, ans Mate ot the | full gilt: $i. Send now, and Heal byeell, ben Dixon at Clayton. | | in pty ee eis of them, It involves the title to $1,000,000 of real | Address Postponed. —The stereopticon lustrate some contrivances for pollin: ition bern Pigs mer ee oe ears Cease | Com “The Peabody Medical Institute has many The divieion of the estate of Reuben Dix- the count th this city 16 proceeding rapidly | ..:ate in South St. Louis. lying between Jef- illustrated address on China, which was to in flowers. ' imitators, but no equals.” —Beston Merald, on, negro, was one of the transactions tn fersom and Tower Grove avenues, and the! have been given at Compton Hill Congrega- Eden College Postponement.—It is the County Probate Court at Clayton Mon- A Pleasant Sunday Trip. litigation was based on an alleged n a | tional Church Wednesday evgning, hasbeen | stated that in the event the street rallway between Mary Jones Payne ind Thomas J. | postponed to Thursday. strike should continue until Saturday the NEXT ——— — $s + day. Dixon was the grandfather of Sam Take in the excursion to Washingtor, Ind., Payne. The plaintiff is a daughter of Mrs. Aww ol i] ertr A a chee guar 6 fig te and intermediate stations and return, via Payne. : | artist. The chief claimant to the estate was| B. & O, 8.-W., Sunday, June 10. $1.50 and} The petition alleges that in 1840 the mar- | FOSS DeSeT HHO HePeDeHeDePeSeTeDeSereHeDeregeHePeed ; : moter Foster, led S171 18 di — r-in-| less for the round trip. Train leaves Union ~omneeel alan ina property that is now at | ? $ 9 aw. S wes aN ar - ¥. Md lich she - i 7-9 »s re " :) = nota ats > : lu ’ ar 4 » ~ ‘ dai Y . 7 > | S “oDs aw { _— t s claime t oO | e Rev. Mr. Rauch Will Help in His the First Drink-Shop. property. all the property was to go to the | Ministerial Duties. Members of the faculty of the Dedemp- st en —~ wiege cena law te : Cc i = , oaic a Py ‘ ’ , > union an a 80 (Fr as © } . é . e The Rev. Mr. Rauch, late a student of} torists’ Theological Seminary in Kirkwood marriage. Mrs. Payne's daughter was not —- the Princeton Theological Seminary and a/| have protested against the granting of alto have anything. | _—_ >. graduate of the Wabash College, has been| saloon license to Theodore Weber. The In time both rare See ~— died, = . sists } ve , we ‘met? , the three sons took charge of the property, | ws ave appointed assistant to the Rev. Dr. 8. J.| town recently went “wet” and Weber its They subsequently sold [t to various par- | Ss Wiccolis of the Second Pregbyterian Church. | preparing to open the first saloon. ties, among whom was Luis Mette. In | : 1889 Mrs. Adair began her proces ding to get ih ' | = : pe ee eae a, ee Seen may Bo a My famous Electrio Belt, 190 Model, that she learned for the first time during ‘s *S Established 1823. that year that her mother had owned the ) f given on 80 days’ trial, It makes roperty during the common law marriage. A 2 PiThe lower court gave judgment for her ork ; CLP ae, WEAK MEN after it had heard exhaustive age ewe oh ae | 9a a Wi h th the order being that she should receive |. Mia GF , ay) | { e Wil SON one-third of the property. The case Was ce” 2 e pe % “4 venta” open tetas Se I ) 1 to ¢t Su Court. j ; appealed he Supreme Cour re ta = ; cal wane —_s — by both —— NDAY j » fa women or rheumatism, .jame ) Through sleepers and through ting cars OER. fase vy back, Bareeubeeen: can An apohyine SU . =e to New York and Boston via the Big Four. Er iA pla tes covered, preventing any burning. my , : Vither write to-day or drop in at my Vey pee F Mew office for f Itat’ very HISKE ¥ e RATES FOR TWO CONVENTIONS. |. OD oth Z Se a ae i ; be the best in the world. Take no From Texas to Philadelphia and Kan- . substitutes, Cure yourself and pay me sas City. afterward. Write or call to-day. The southwestern passenger bureau has announced the following rates for the com- DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. (Mermod & Jaccaré Bldg.) ing national Democratic and Republican OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY, 101. WED, AND SAT. UNTILOP. & conventions: | j For the Democratic national convention, POSH eGeHeoroe ; _s= = aS) a eee OOo Se oe Ood4 = ; Me epeE eo. ee —". 7 w . _ ; - x ——. ie ; as . ’ ‘ : . , = Sg Wee eee hee ee TS ¢3 ; nae : # nals os marten aie ee ee “ : ¢ ‘ i > ee : ¥ b Ae, - we D8 og og > wae —. ; — ‘@ wag 3 m ‘ 4 : = ; an do lage mabetghggn - See ie an er ot ETA TI Ie oe, * OT Tg

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 5, 1900