St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1900

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teats Etter CT 1 OUISG ~POST-DISPAT CH ee | The Wife of a Hero, She Price of Beauty. How it is secured, how it is retained. told THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES By Elizabeth G. Jordan. A complete novelette (the longest and most hn thrilling of the series of ten) with the next by experts in the next nee erie a OS Lo Rd Se | cehihisiomipap lids | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. VOL. 52, NO. 289. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 6, 4900, ~ PRICE! arte asusaes era SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. @uaeen DOCKERY FOR GOVERNOR | i “CAN'T RUN NIGHT CARS’-company ‘POSSE WON’T GUARD THE CARS”’—Sheriff ON STRONG PLATFORM. HRSG MMMRGSS WRN | “NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOW OFP" union ai sz a 2 2” fe —D DD opm GD eD SDE =D oD Resolutions of Missouri Democracy Denounce ae oo ons Pe od, % | ay | ' lation for Arbitration to Settle ae. a Te aoe, — ) Labor Troubles. ee Sei gph vt Ree i SO SAYS COUNSELOR SCHNUR- MACHER’S OPINION. f 2 -——_- F RANC HISE TAX INDORSED AND mee nee >. : i e sa a ge RIGHT OF LABOR TO ORGANIZE.| | cms & ee as | ee + ae mit One That May Not Be John A. Lee of St. Louis Nominated for Lieutenant-Gov- § asin | . Withdrawn. ernor on Third Ballot—Sam B. Cook Chosen | 7 : ‘, oe, 4 3 . ae, An effort will be made to secure final ac- for Secretary of State. Bs soe ‘ tion on the Kelly bill at Friday's session ee of the Council. At Tuesday eveninge’s meet- THE TICKET. minutes and seconding speeches to five = cae eee ine the c , : : te minutes, The report was adonie1, cae g ge eae : ng the committee on railroads Was in- nee en, 0. Dockery. The report of the committee on redgbdlu- ere See : | structed to report Friday. Prior to the oy haere nage ga) gl sates Hine flag the wisene Diatrt by Reabert A. Hick'in of Seek sd ) oe 54 adoption of this instruction an opinion or secretary of State—Samnel B. Cook 1 PFUTh istrict. 2B . ; fr ~ ‘ _ } , , , > Se 2 ro! Senor e&8cl "mMmacne é rhe features of the platform are: Rise a . om 4« ty Coun ell I nul nacher had 1. Declaration for franchise taxation. z S , been read in which he maintained that the BALLOTING. 2. Declaration against trusts, imperialism , Municipal Assembly could repeal any fran- and McKinley's colonial poliey : hic PS - sian bP chise granted in the city of St. Louis since J " ° ‘ . - ution to ALEX. M. DOCKERY, NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR. the adoption of the scheme and charter. Mr. Schnurmacher'’s opinion is a lengtny ix candidates for lieutenant-governor. The | ®!! United States poasressions. “a 7 ’ ‘ Ce ‘* ‘ . . f “ > f e s . we ery'’s ; } \ ’ f ie — ‘’ TV ae! 4 Independence for Cubh Alexander cker! home is at Gallatin, Mo He was born in Daviess County, Mo.. Feb, one, and in the last paragraph he Academy. Studied apologeticaly that if it appears first ballot resulted ) re ; , ‘ , 20 2 - 5 ap atny w ith the Boers in their strug. 1, 1845: ttended the common schools and completed his edlucation at Macon (Mo.) 999 ste | Chitea + ber eg aa ad sie. medicine and graduated from the St. Louis Medical College in 1865 Attended lectures ji ‘llevue is because of his desire to get Axo ) ( 0 : reat P. 7 , - _ > ' + , , Indorses "the stat aieabin? «7 deo College, New York City, and Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in the winter of 1865-66. Prac. | the members of the Council at the time they Declares for Bryan for President. tired medicine at Chillicothe, Mo., until 1874, when he abandoned the practice of medicine and en- "ee otal m begins bv ecealling attention Favors arbitration in disputes between | ®#5¢d In banking at Gallatin, assisting In the organization of the Farmers’ Bank, of whiclf he was [to the pr vision of th » charter that the cashier until elected to Congress: was one of the curators of the State labor and capital and pledges the party to University frem I1S72 to miavor ‘nd he Municip i] Assembly are tuch legisiation; views with concern the 1882; and in 1870-71-72 was president of the Board of Education of Chillicothe. Mo.: bas served? as empower red “to grant ta persons or cor- " " ; ee . . - . "aa P , : . : . of - nm the I oO AMe4hs & ; latin for five years previous to April, 1883, and for the last two years was elected mayor without il) , to the right to SOaeS alter or repeal any such law, either in organize; denial of this is contrary to con- ' stitution. opposition; was chairman of the DeMocratic State Convention of 1886, and elected to the Forty- le or eighth and succeeding Congresses. The ini then recites that the power . f the city control its streets and public The declarations against trusts, imperial- — — -—— -—— Pl: ss is deriv fyrom the State, and that . eee: ” ben a = ministration was hissed by many and ap- draw or impair a franchise, after hav- R pilauded by none. om so has the city. THIRD BALLOT. i first granted it, so has the city. AGED MEMBERS OF POSSE COMPANY A. (H. Wilson, in his 80th year, 4312 Laclede avenue; Dr. J. W. Whittlesey, 72 years The Fragpchise tax plank was enthusias- to show that the state has such a rigitt. On this ballot Lee led, and as the call pro- | tically applauded and a shout greeted the ceeded the opposing candidates withdrew one after organized labor declaration. A delegate Thev declare that the state has arignt even ) Tig istric ’ . pen- ney Grex RE. ERO Het Z ear old, 1000 Market street. another and Lee's nomination was finally de- from the Fighth District thought the pen to withdraw or impair coni.racts unGael ¥ ) sion declaration was not strong enough which vested rights have accrued, if there elared by acclamation and said so in a speech which wearied the r cor +O ee © = =) | | isin the laws «cf the state an express reser- ~ vation of the right to alter, repeal or amend scene rranchines. G IM Baumhoff Says None But anchioes. a4 thik’ wikere enet sencet | a anager Baumho ays None But an " = 2 s ; . vation exists, the’ power of repe: S W. H. Krueger Kills Himself} Will Send- Invitation to All] | aestionable.” says’ one authority aucied | Insane Man Would Attempt to Run Cars at on His Wedding Eve. Foreign Nations. iadert of” the. franchise ‘to 40 "anything Night Under Present Conditions. = : Which they could do only under the terms of the franchise and not as private citi- i¢ KANSAS CITY. Mo... June 6.—There are 6s Favors extending the consti l Noonan - Necessary to a ch , =." rw —— DECEIT AND MONEY TROUBLE. | INTERVIEW WITH ST. LOUISANS. velit (his anche "=" 8" STONE CLAIMS COMPANY REVOKED situation. Mr. Schnurmacher REASONS HE GIVES IN A LETTER | row Is pe a: TO CREATE need note ¢ rine end is ! = Z : PRO POSITION BEFORE UNION SAW IT. stated in the charter, FOR HIS ACTION. GREATEST OF EXPOSITIONS. very ordinance granting : hise. e066 : , fact.’’ saves Mr. Schnurmicher, “since s ty 2 250 bower of the Assomoly is ce | Until the Strikers’ Attorney Returns From Kansas City Says He Lent Money and Played His re eae Bis Magic Brig Bi ie meres gs BO ee ee ne 80 pre to aw ta tae Dane ee Se No Further Conferences Will Be Held by the Sweetheart False—A Census En- in Getting Governments of the to alter, amen > repeal, Y such : Cc t di Parti umerator Told Her of Old World Interested in ~ Pigg Se ole ae He jatiahes me nen onten ing arties. His Death. ' , the source of authority. +O the Project. “IT am of opinion th any franchises or ord rT 7 special rivilezes Thich have bese rrant- William H. Krueger, aged 27 years, WhO] gpecial to the Post-Dispateh. har ie Municipal Semauhiicr aii tien NO SANE MAN WOULD RUN CARS AT NIGHT. was to have become the husband of Miss WASHINGTON. June 6—The nationa) | adoption of the present charter, for the (General Manager Baumhoff tothe Post -Dispatch Tuesday.) Urania Morrell, of 917 Cass avenue, ad inis atte is heartily | svmopathvy wit! ceonstruction ob street rallWays, are subje ct No sane man would think of operating street cars in St. Louis at night while ; administration Is heartil} sympathy th to repeal “ nay Ne eae eae a a ee the &. Louls World's Fair. On many oc- “IT may : t while some courts have | conditions remain as they are. time after uesday midni t at his home, } .ac: ; netra , | questione: right « the state » $ts ° : : 2405 North steiieancia nats casions it has demonstrated this, gut in | 2 divisions to exercise this power I am very anxious to run the cars after dark, but I feef that in doing so I os” ) 4 . . ~ ee : : . - ; . i] >I i ) be P. yt) ‘ ; ; : no more convincing way than secretary oO! though expressly r: ; + ge . ae mess : : a . : ’ ra ‘ : According to a letter received by Miss|grate John Hay did this forenoon. Gov. | of thi + daemodne Sa te red, eee eee would be jeopartlizing the lives of the companys employes and passengers. Morrell Wednesday morning, which’ evi- | Francis, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Cobb and Sec- , that such Mer ae ti ne. coul ly I believe the public realizes that on several divisions it would be unsafe for dently was written by young Krueger ; : He i > AVAINADIE t een tne staf}? an p . iil of } ' ' oa ae . r| - retary of the Interior Hitchcock called by ‘icinal grantee. other cou . ar. | passengers to ride on the cars at nignt. . : * . I » 4 idle i , 4 e’*t ‘ rye i*c>? rm : . . Tuesday night, he resolved to kill himself ) : v Swi 4 + hei c | , , . : : ; ' i n OT pecretal Hi to-d { rie Ll Bi ropositior to ‘ ‘ve > “ > , 000, OOM : ' , ! , - ,* murmacher calls the pL? ? (’] : ce : . , oe alli a aint terhamarte J. Kelley ot St. Louis tried to make a] ger for more than three years. She was | er St. Louis had raised a pended $16. | SCnUrmact that while House bill kt NIGHT CARS POSSIBLE BY WEEK’S END herd called the Missour! Democratic con- speech on the labor feature of the plat- prostrated over the news. The young 000,000. ae hana ries : + : She Petty | commonly known as the Kelly bill under- ; LE : form. but no attention was paid to him. | woman's sister stated. to the Post-Dispatch | Most cordially. He e ~ | takes. to repeal the ordinances granting cer (Sheriff Pohliman’'s Statement to the Post-Dispatch.) vention to order at est in the Fair and told the St. Louisans |, street railway “anchises. it te j ¢ ) - ae a2 z Ss, 1 8. eN- My men will not be ordered to ride on the ends of street cars as guards. You They will go on cars in squads when moving from 10:02 o'clock. The nomination of a candidate for Gov-| that the wedding was to have taken place how great w thei | ‘tunit 5 0% : , rnor was called for. Dockerys county he parochial residence of St. Patrick's; OW &Tea as their opportunity to Sive | 444), ay ‘dinance ‘feitinge t]} fray . tent with 300 people in it was an |‘ as the parocni ite greatest expositior Pte An ordinance fOrrening the f{ran- The : ' | ‘| Church, 1205 North Sixth street, at 6 o'clock | the world its . aoe alt 5. gy dt ao 2 | ehises ‘ertain street railways in the city | can say this emphatically. oven. Delegates cast etiquette aside and re- Wedne .sday afternoon. sa [ would sugges! sala secretary “J> lof St. z is." The city counselor states a :; aed : ’ . Protestant, and for that you gentlemen furnish the re | . place to piace, or when wooing alter supplies, but not as car guards, moved all the clothing thye could in de- : wg at oh ert anged to have them| department with a written statement ‘ | axnress the r dof r +} ; . cency. The ladies on the platform worked Yh i, mae nn | te th ehure h parlors. I do not: talling all that has been done by St T ie «rane sta mbtont Before the end of this week |] expect to be able to notify the transit company . ; married i e Cc ' > Cone hig | CBE COUNCH 5 Sttention | " ! , . think that any religious differences caused es vie mall gg get ag ee ' Lon | IS lis a marked distinction in law between the | that I have men enough to safeguard the running of al] cars needed to accommo- e e l e abie eS ° Ee i ] ‘lara tid Parfeaitire « yg . el 8 Ss Nias leclaration of ; he n ordinance | date the public, both day and night. ~ their fans vigorously. , = kill hi if.’ ~e& : , Ce call “ re sa ; 1a fore . ‘ " " , ‘ The seme ng ol a swe *. y win 7 J Krueger's father stated that his son had oe ~~ 2 gh cai a abate, Jor Nps pamiet ta on or a statute s repeal, the latter be- of the committee on create ais. ©) . 7 worried some because of the religious dit- this Sb he > ieee you es _ > : by shal | ing » legislati , ‘ rT 1 A spain ra ju MH. I do not know what the transnit com pany may do about running night cars, ferences existing between himself and Miss | ‘ * 7 “ Nh fe ee a ee i ~ peg r, iving a hearing and a find-|, i ee im ill be sufficie : “ye aiinel-tad you asked to be furnished reign 3 ling of but I think my torce ol good men wi € suificient if the company cares to run the Butler of St. Louls, chairman of the com- > Morrell ernments shall be promptly sent out. Cas, » res 1e report. When the long list eS mittee, read the re! - he —- y y “While we are staunch Protestants, he " . , of contests from St. Louls was read the ‘ \e- said. “I offered no objection to Will mar- Gov. F rancis thanked | 1S Sere y ior Q convention laughed. The contesting Ali eORt- ; : ; rying Miss Yeh because we regarded ee eee gra d_ him Ry ~ ly sign the bill | encor, A capcimgeorege 9 gs imentai | tg wait until c and then deal with it as best we may. . ‘oY { me \ nali ‘ a uantity o carrying the Cockrell amendment this alt VISIO rink y ee pte > | TT. 1 ‘ . 7 £1 the returns, that is, they seated delegates | : | 44 cis day he swallowed a q ernoon. Reader 4 | Yalk of starting cars at might is all folly. I have not nearly enough men Wednesday morning a census enumerator : Pepe te ott aa Gea, ae -* } to police all ir - cars in the service if an attempt were made to operate at who held credentials from the election | a \ board. This was a victory for Hawes and ) p allied at Miss Morrell's ree. ally re saiabicen r lal Sighteenth ‘street; Stephen” Ri | night the Jefferson Club, as it squelched = the ; ti, | asking _ . ee g~ “_g vewey Rr ages om UT] rORCUY ' [ WAGONS Mustnia atrent > or Le ag Par biel , ‘ ; } S Oo ( i ( r Vi di pas : . a a | as S ‘ é cli Pot » alnoun ne ? " to each. in the Tenth and Fourteenth years Iie is chatrian of the Democratic city Go House Hunting, Owing to almost to a oloudburst During the rhit fs . GF &OSOD ° wards the Walsh delewates were seated. ge eommittee of St. Louis at the present thme ‘ f H 3.43 inches of main fell =e. that paint. v— -- : . 4% . ror four terms he was national pregjdent of the omes. Dr. Hyatt says the weather will be ; , ; , This settlement of the wontest is thought | Travelers’ Protective Awsueciation ot Mmctiea MMe Destruction 0 es ond aables’ ‘Phumate ve Two Sick Men Assaulted While Going Cars Running Wednesday. lve resides at S347 Cabanne avenue, St. Louis, is | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch —--- for Treatment and Three Other , The following table is compiled from an ol atteenes Is in Kansas City and Noth- : f unt made at now bere are a few ing Will Be Done Until He generally to be the result of an agre*ment led between Jim Butler and the Walsh peo- | ™’''e¢ “nd bas four children DPNVER. Colo., June 6.—More than 30,000 ‘enki pie. LA eee gray squirrels will soon be homeless as a THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Men Arrested. line hich some cars are running which Butler represented the Jefferson Ciub end | Daviess, was called first. It ylelded to the] result of the action of the state land boar —_ :, 4) lo not appear in th able , . a oad fifth district and Chairman Cowherd pre- stays @ SHOWERS. Willlam A. Sander of : isit, Mo., an Stats sate lie i Returns. , im Dene ke of Hiouck M .. Were imulted . Former Gov Stone left the city early e eae . - ‘- "Tt « Walsh represen‘ed the anii-police crowd IP | sented Mr. Alex, M. Dockery’s name. His U Devil's Head M i D 1 Sh ver p near evils eat ountain, in oug- For St. Louls and vicinity Showers Wednesd i ene an = efflerant il all vente e # 1} | les j 1+ eve ning nt J fT, T} 1} ivenu j : ‘asm nton Hetebt VA eines lay morning for the Democratie Kansas City. Butler and Waish went to eo was frequently and loudly ‘ap- : . t) ’ } } lass County, there is a timbered tract which night; fair and cooler Thursday. V h street. Sander’s left jaw was yker ’ . OAHU tS J as a ‘houteau avenue en jconvention at Kansas City, and Chairman echool together in St. Louls and are inti- oe ; ones ai: Miia ae auiveal cata of lockery Was nominated by acclamation | 2as Deen the ik oras ef coinny since . lv my: “44 ? y ° . . j ‘i ponsib) re cedeacr maane persona: Srsenan. ay 8 combination, with a whoop. Dockery was conducted to | the advent of the white man. Settlers and Missour|—Faie Thutaday, | yA ied ‘| Deneke suffered severe bruises. Both en elie fontaine Edwards of the union Butler could Win in St Louis and \\ aish the platform by Edward Harber Edward cowboys have a smart of superstit! vis re- thunder storms east portion Wednesday afternoon were sick and wer on their Way e hy oS oe . , ‘ . Vv arievance commit- . ° . . ’ 4 . , ~ ™ . ‘ ‘ | rpet al : : ; » in Kansas City. The Jefferson Club people Gienn and J. J. Russell gard for the army of chatterers and have ] or Wednesday night: cooler Thursday, and wes ‘,od Samaritan Hospital for treatment ' —_ ee tee has told the Post-Dispatch that ne deny the existence of any such dea! claim- woe ke a4 | bs ned - a War creeted with poe» — hom Oe a, me roving portion Wednesday night bay) ‘ arriy ed S¢)c eT? after the issaulit ane rib PS move will be made untf! after his return, : ; : prolonged cheers He had carefully pre- iunter ot one ha en wd tor years, + — ‘ hunde - ' vested. John Crinnion-— 1 21, a shee lifornts enu . . , ing that the cont *s:s in St. Louis were sot- pared a apee- h of ac ceptance and oa otee It is helliev ed more equirrels were never [llinois—Shower and at lader " =—e _Wednes maker ot 23H Bicdedli« aire alter ‘~ rs ates , — ' The ‘ itizen s committee stated Wednes- tled on their mer'ts. manuscript with him. He thanked the con- | gathered together in an equal space of for. | 447 afternoon and Wednesca) eat; = Phursday erald, 22; also a shoen su Ast ening crating: op. day morning that it had no plans In con- The committee on permanent organization vention in a few words and cxalted the | est A generally fair and pecan treet. and Whliliam \ len . ani }. temmplation, and that so far as it was con- ended that th f office of governor, expressing his profound Recently Christian Runge made applic a. wore: "914 Frank: VOU cerned there was nothin else for it do secomm © temporary crganisa- appreciation of the great responsibilty | tion_ta the land board for the purchase | POST- DISPATCH ‘THERMOMETER. Frank Bowers and oh mrent «ll ne » O1 treet : ms ; afi to tion be made peranent. W. Jeff Pollard | placed upon him. “I shall enter the office | of 0,000 feet of timer in this section and were beaten by crowds T lay aft Broadway (electri —. for the present. to-day ‘t was sold for $20. Before many m. 2m soeees +} noon and were taken to the City iiceptta Fourth street (cable) te Ma. At the strikers" mass pg a rat besa at: Weert En Coliseum Tuesday so"tha's t. Loulse was made reading clerk and Sher- | With an honest desire to please, not only = Sinnting of Kaneas Clty sergeant-at-arms, the rugged rank and file o my own party, ronths the last tree will be carried off, ‘ I ire much better They are suff ring from emia speeches were limited to 10 CONTINUBD ON PAGE wo. and the sacred army of squirrels must seek | 2 oP. Weeseseeeseey SE | severe bruises on the head, but their con- | dent Mah read to the union ‘ . : new ant probably jesse safe habitations, ; : dace dition is not seriou . eevee eesesdd © > ing steie’ t from former saline 1.50) fottow- Py Ye oe _ We MORE RET = .. 7 i. =e

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o 'WEDN - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—suyE 6, 1906 the Citizen's committee, setting forth the . I DOCKERY FOR GOVERNOR reasons for his failure to continue nego- tiations with the transit company officials: ) ON STRONG PLATFORM. ST. LOUIS, June 5, 1900, | : o ; Citizeya’ Coa ittee ~ —* aheet : o clock on Saturday last : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) I received a communication from the ~-"o a ; adi of which you are the acting chairman, tin the : : ae en fal Mr Whitelaw. This communica- ; but the whole people of Missouri, he de- thon wae left at my office earlier than 5 o'clock, clared., A , talents, my energy, my but I was sveent from the office when it was intellect : yes to the devel )- delivered ment of the wonderful resources of our The grea‘ter Sart of the time I was absent state. from the wffice I was im conference with @ “I shall folloW the illustrious standard representative «f the transit company endea- ' : Set by the founder of our party, old red- veripg to agree upon a fair basia for settling headed Thomas Jefferson. In the making = oe ee ae ledielos , of appointments I shall make democracy a ion nin A "Wenteslateh 40 ac bin.é requisite qualification, but I shall consult ecutive committee of the unlon together to J also the wishes of the whole people. I be- consider the proposition of the company which P lieve the affairs of the state should be on you transt mit te broad lines. My administration will be as known that this union is compesed strong as the law and no stronger. It will vumber of men, and that under : be onthe principle of equality of oppor- of proceeding all” such questions tunity. Every form of property, tangible - ibmitted must be first considered by ral) and intangible, corporate and private, will ‘titive mnmittee, and after that by the / be taxed equally and justly. The farmer, ood before any final or binding a: tion the merchant. the capitalist, the rniner, the = ao mechanic and the corporation are entitled ) refore womaityle | . Ty fi- jaan - =e te ime saitatens obtain a AY to the prisection of the just laws in their definite and final expression on the proposal . ; pursuits. you transmitted Supposing you had been au- He briefly reviewed the acc rap! «hments thorized ip good faith to submit the proposl of the democracy in Missouri. ©On national] tion for the conside ation of the union emp! Vea, ‘ issues he de n une ed truts and impe Tialis sm. I proceeded in good faith and with as much VIRGIL CONKLING. LEADER . expedition as I could to get the executive com- OF THE YOUNG CROW D. a ae ue . i \ genera! Mittee together As your letter came to me so late on Sat- urday it was impossible for me to sesonarne tee i ers: full committee that evening. as the members . hs a = “> 2 \ e are scattered widely over the city. However | 4S CS Moisture cannot affect, odor I did get a number together, but not the full See committee, and after disenasing the matter MR. W! : | ng Stet dusts tieemates anosscets iter os . | gy: 7 orang lento cn cannot penetrate, dust cannot to — certain information necessary ae * DOESN'T LIKE THE GOVERNOR ee ae AS to ave to enable us to estimate the pfactica . . ) This was done (on Monday I took the mat- | . e a Fess. SSS _ age. Get it W hen Or where you will, ter up with the executive committee. This com- ; . % BE Rea NR ‘f mittee is @ large body and it required a great . » 14 ry ses Noss “? Be ° i / . . eh I its contents will be dry, clean, crisp and amount of patient labor on the part of its members, with such assistance as I conld ren- der, to ch a conclusion The deliberations - att & Ns JO 3 f ihe: com ed unt) 6 s , i fresh. The ‘“In-er-seal Patent Package”’ of the committee lasted until 6 o'clock The committee, animated by a desire to co operate with you. n settlin he controversy, de: re ss 2 “ BS “ mrrieet fo Cebeit to the compass ue As, 4, MoME: Oo WS Ree helped to make Uneeda Biscuit famous. \ termined to submit to the company two modl- aeaceene in the four propositions you trans- SEL mitted at the Instance of the company ‘ " is a - On Tuesday morning I saw Mr. Lehman, the = VARS r attorney of the companys, with a view to dis- EET. er tee. ee It prov ed 50 popular that it 1S now being cussing the matter with him. He asked me ee or, se : F P the org i 0 enrese er iar ePlacter ‘ : ’ As e ° = . proposition the company had made. and. 1 sald ern : used for Soda Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Saratoga o him that we desired some modifications be- ~ . — a fore wrcepting it, ut hefore recommending its . ARE: Flakes Snow Flakes, Butter Crackers, Graham acceptance to 1? gene;re wnly a Cee nO a ys Prt ar 2. 79 ~ Mr. I[v#hman stated that he could not consider Phe republic ben t ke ns wrecks wet > . . . . . . any change in the proposition the company had P — and part emptre, was his deciara- Biscuit Oatmeal Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Hand- on, ’ e be aceepted of relectst ‘an it stead This Tre “a ran See Speeneiee of he or See / The nomination of candidates for leuten- tfiade Pretzelettes and Vanilla Wafers baked by th ual Daly teusther soolabt and eubabt the ee f Marior roe ee ae National Biel Compan You will find it at all This the En dg ee AL, Nag Bae aon ——— MR. SEIBERT TELLS saclay IT Is. la rn tot! nw . eATI ae aee: - i . ip - as 9 ‘ upon the proposition. for themselves, and. be- pple cod tgsscdedlis grocers and will recognize it by’ the seal on the end. cause they believed It due to your committee DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION SNAP-SHOTS., : s . Boyle, 7 — = de Pigg te Tre cente a to submit the result of your efforts directly to ! | auSaS, i Peon: bent . M. re Kansas it yt Jackson County NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. : T the call for the general meeting had Tih ers et hl ‘nm sent out the evening papers contained a ’ : eal hens ‘e of Jacksor nominat Richard A. Love of Jackson. Maiement iytaie’ cane Manne | «MISSOURI DEMOCRACY’S PLATFORM. _ |raminsieg, fuchara A. Lave of dackson, ee — things: ‘‘We were given to under- states naka im presentit e the name of Me« @tanr ! iat et ie : ‘ ’ ; y >? j r) rn itine - through your ped Ry ny ag a rene: Special to the Post-Dispatch doctrine and deprecate the departures from | ward A. Noonan af St. Louis by making no on Saturday evening, When the report of the KANSAS CITY, Ma, June 6.—Following Its Ae ee hee have been pace by ne speerh. | =e citizens’ committee was relected we went on ; epubdlican administration in ts War OF Albert Rector of Saline County. nominate: » > ‘ : 4 ne 4 f ‘ ‘ i . a the full text of the platform adopted by t conquest on antipodean territory; and we|john A Lee of St. Louis. with the employme nt of men and there are now fewer places open." Democratic convention today: believe the maintenance of the Monroe doc- This is to say in effect that the company does “We, the representatives of the Demo- ' irine, as interpreted from its foundation to On: the first ballot for HNeutenant-governor not now fee) obligated to cafty out the settle- cratic party of Missouri in state eonvention the he ginning of the present ie public an ad- the result was: le. : 323: FE: irrhs. rary Me- 4 Ment proposed through vou There wae nothing do our allegi- minist rat’ on, is nece ssary to fhe Ss; afe tV of Clint rT k. ake Love, 174: Noonal i, 149: Lowe, ¢ ‘ in the proposition as you transmitted it to me, or assemble d, here Dy re affirm . American ascendency in American affairs, | e& in the letter of your committee. whi ance to the time-honored pri inciples of the |. , , : 2 vaniggaipiai ; | a timated that the Suaaeennad trem an” ts Rawdon Democratic party as formulated by Jeffer- including the exclusion of any newly ac- The second bal — resulted: Lee tar is - : son, Jackson and other great leaders of po- | quired authority from this continent. Farris. 24; MecClintick. 206 2-3; T.ove, Mi; iy © -@ ‘ ") . ee eae upon Saturday evening, That would have been Wr wr et + Fae x +t g practi ally impossible in the very nature of itica t ~wUgNt in this country e belle awoonan, Z-. . LOVE, D8 ano. ’ i things : that in order to perpetuate the principles THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. The result of the se ‘ond ballot ind] rated é Again, there is absolutely no warrant for the enunciated by them it is essential that the With renewed faith in the ability, patri-| that either Lee or Farris would be noml- . ' statement that “the report of the cls isena® com- Democratic party shall be in the ascend- otism and courage of Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, nated. The strength develop d hv [Lee sur- ourte : to the 7 ‘ mittee was rejected."’ It was not even considered ency in the state and federal government believing him to be the greatest exponent | prised evgn his friends. He came ¢t , , ul a be Monday and could not have been considered “We declare in favor of equal rights to all of the principles for which the Democratic | convention with pract cally no votes in- y he worse than useless for the genéra) meeting of the country which now largely escapes | party for President of the United States. on the roll prevailed. The third roil-call : fs) => : \e 3 : e called for tonight to proceed with the bnal- taxation may be made to bear its just pro- MINISTRATION. was then ordered : —— : cs highest grade in all respects, the usual Burlington a for os it will assemble, and therefore no portion of the public burden. STATE AD On the third ballot, reap d pa serge ten = —S ~ : | action will he taken ‘We du lare that the federal government We congratulate the people of Missouri] ty was reached, Senator Love withdrew —_— = : a... : . . In concluding, T will say that T have labored has no constittulonal power to impose and | on the magnificent spomress made by -t from the contest and T T. Crittenden, Jr., standard. They are broad vestibuled, Pintsch lighted, me Suatinrion coon enn Ib re grag “e collect tariff duties except for the revenue, / state under Democratic rule. We ‘se | withdrew J. M. Lowes name. ! led and ha a i t th b t d | f h i — on from which oped to be in- and we demand the imposition of war taxes } the economical and business like adminis- The Jackson County delegation divide : 66 99 ve Ss equipmen e Cs modeis or c omenary T ey, Bey at th fo hated |B shall be greatly reduced and limited to the tration of iow. Stephens and his Demo- | about equally bet ween Lee oad EF px =e Just Out of a Bandbox. q p air cars ere ! " e very moment . , + ‘he ,eEst- ' ’ ‘ : ~ intic 1 ‘orge ‘ a2 , ne esities of the government when honest *‘ratic associates. The Democratic ‘ a few for MecClintic. Lee forge ahea : ° 4 cessitic cratic associate e De . s'was called B. A.| That's ay ‘ait ieee a (seats free) with smoker’s compartments and the when I was bec! > to exnec eanlt —_— , . = ae h4 nning > eKpect rT ults, nego ly and economic ally administe ered and in of Missouri offers as the best guarantee . steadily. Ww ne nm et. Louis was the “ ay you 1] 1! we do came forward to the platform and tations are abruptly terminate ery . 7 ete Pp 6 1 ex > » a i’ the case of trust manufac sap goods, that the future its wise and economic adminis- rs yo Al ! ? 167 f . I your ta i] loring. t d f d P : ; . « o 7 ee they sh; ill he placed on the ree at tration of the affairs of the state since it wit wireWw ant Cust if ie bs VOLES O et. OUIS © d The union approved of the report and came into power in 1875, at which time it| for John A. Lee. And you'll continue te look that way most modern patternso rawing room, compartment, adjourned subject to cen TERRITORIAL ACQUISITION. found a bonded debt of $21,768,000, the se- this point Farris withdrew and Mc- fora long time. because we make suits su buffet and standard sleepers * ‘ , . > = . > thie ‘ been squandered. | Clintic. coming to the platform, withdrew r e We unqualifiedly believe in the expansion | curities for which had bee q ere aa ionved that Jon A. Lae ae uae carefully that they hold their shape well, of the trade relations of this country with | This debt has been paid off by Democratic ]| : 1d 2 m™ > . d , all the world. and in such expansijpn of con- | economy under a constitution framed and by acclamation, rhe motion was carried and do not need Irequeat pressing, tiguous American territory as shfll be con- | adopted by Democrats, until only $2,637,000} In a a cong ny of cheers and Lee was Bs ; late ' \ views fferson ond aur tin bonds remain to be paid. While making | clared to be the nominee or the convention a ‘ ‘ for Kansas City, St. Joseph, sistent with the views of Jeffers» , ss | for lieutemant-governor. Mr. Lee was called MacCarthy Evans Tailoring Co. . . » Ormaha and A eso ai party. We hold | this reduction in the state's indebtedness g: 00 A. M. for Kansas City, St. Joseph " athers of the Democratic party. lat f j Mrs. Hefter Points Q Qut Women Who hat he Ronstitution a the I'nited S:iates | the Democratic administrations have been | to the platform and spoke briefly, thank- Tore Her Clothing Off and follows the flag into all territory cver which | liberal in furnishing educational, eleemosyn- y the ro ghee’ aro aaenins ‘tieniaieih lie 820 Olive St., pe ane Postoffice. its sovereignty and jurisdiction is extended. | ary and penal institutions, w hich are the ay of AUCrarn anion and Northwest shey Confess. We deny the right of the government to] equal in construction, sanitary conditions | 5. e of ava rt ned i for ‘1 wor vals . Miss Pauline Hi ff r of 5RR° Cabanne avy $e - aoa? a ‘ +o ‘ d management of those of any state in State Myas nominate: iV acciamatlion. : erm pSSl Cab: »ave- sti sh independent colonies, and we /|a4n =a se , > § 5 =» ptr nue positively ident! ’ 7 u hi > ler anes the Re sublican admin- | the Union. It has continually reduced tax- convention called for the nominee and 2: 0 p M. for St. Joseph, Omaha and vr! ee oe a ee eee ne for “the ‘policy it has nur sun 1 in | ation, until the levy is now but one-half . responded in a short speech of thanks. Denver. @ ’ oe > FP ; a . ‘ ‘ i = As ) = >( « , e . t oMice Wednesday afternoon Mary Tram- ed td Porto Ries in assuming owner- | of what it was under Republican adminis- pine, Annie P. Klassick and Annie Swez as | shi . i ye tration and only 25 cents on the $100 valu- NoMinations for state 1uditor were ; ; eng an p over it by the right of treaty and yef |! es aE oe hier | coe slaallead for. but the nominating speeches | With But Two Days to Live, He Ar- women who tore her elot hing “off and excluding its pe ople from the proteccion of ation. Ten cents of this goes to pay the alled for, ) iceunie minitktes ame bet , THE : HERRICK. at her on Secoration Day at Geyer and interest and principal upon the bonded debt, | were limited to m: . ay : ; ‘ na ynstitution. pied gt OP oe . é' Di r a ts se Twe ifth Stree t. as she stepped oft a Tyansit xe hey pote ; ning 48 yal a g ~_ rnment 5 cents goes back to the people for the ing spee “ie oh Y ere a rm ae EK. a B meg gued a vorce Case, th Coolest : _ Cc. car, ae r , : = . sc ls AV bi mond of Macon County no nates “ran J at the earliest possible moment restore the | SUPport 1 RE iy Mh ene a ph iti L. Pitts of a tmal County. Marsh Arnold Man Present. — THE OLD. All of =the women implicated in the : ~e . }eents to pay the governmental expenses, in- : Ws ee 7, } affair = . ‘ » ¢ = er Hy ce : . . . >. 7 . ‘ x : i government of uba to the ubans. th eo} cluding appropriations for public buildings, of Scott Conn’ pre scented Albert O. Al- SYRACUSE. N. Y.. June 5.—The unusual! admitted their guiit and told how ‘y hi "es erat w they had |carrying out the declaration of the Presidert DoN . » . : . : +} - " “—- ‘ 4 ¢ 4 :T 1 - ° ( b> tma Ww schools, eelemosynary and penal institu len of New Madrid: ‘O spectacle of a lawyer who knows he has made the «ss; iuit They als ; ro ge . y also implicated the ' ited States ; Congress when : | . I of the United tates and mgres tions, support of university, normal school, socom | ; but a few days to live appearing as counsel a ICE IGE sister of one of the women and a young : } ‘ : war was made upon Spain for the !ibera- ; = man who is known to Miss Heffer. The po ; . criminal courts and salaries of officers, thus M. ‘ . ’ ve ‘ aif ; i { > as .- . , . , : * - — are ‘ooking for the others. Warr: ee — os ; _, gr _ A ao ae ene Q1iVinkg the people mere for the small surtn CONVENTION PROGRA in a case in the Supe me { aurt was wit- a lave been upplied fer against the “ee ‘ ih Sa of money taken from them than does any ssed vesterday bs 6 e three | own volition shg.) determine that they wish atate in the Union. Permanent Officers and Order of Pro- net eg ve terday. r. K. Faller, former law partner of Judge women now in custody, their country to become a part of the : pe United States. PUBLIC EDUCATION. cedure at Kansas City. Irving G. Vann of the Court of Appeals, had “Zien TO CALL ON THE GOVERNOR. NICARAGUA CANAL. , ng "ry ~~? er “gf ge age ot any argo pode = oon Prscanasibun pena just come from his physician, who had told “ » 7 _ . a 7. ae. ounaer Vv the art ra) eb. , Boi. nae manen 4) i-ers oO e t oer: c aT = ; ™ at rae; ; eattor . i : AO AiR Business Men Will See Stephens Con. rata Catal ee Oe the eer nct importance | Democratic supremacy. Missouri has now | tign are: W. S. Cowherd oi Kansas City, | 1™ “a ee ee ee ee Then why compel her te . cernin Militia. . se oe Bate gai Dae al defans but the largest money school fund of any state |] pngirman: J. KB. Reynolds of Bates County, wo days. | : | A delegation of - | ouis bu ‘ines : men , "lalla the Foo pce ee aes pw in hats I state , . i ¢ @ hie aa. | tians that only a thin wall separates it from t . nell, Web M. Samuels and F.”W. Morto public school system of the state by In ollard of St. Louis. chief read la i ‘ ( . n, tat ; . ve ; : } ; , e , NT MARINE. creasing, in every legitimate manner, the | ; clerk. with the following assistants: | the vital organs and the instant it reaches Started for Jeff rson ( ‘Ity W ednesd: ty morn- OUR MERCHA permanent endowments for both elementary > ; ' K e} ly. Thomas C. Hen- them death will ensue Just drep in and examine one that is a model. op Og Fg! = (ov, Stephens. The commercial interests of the United and higher education. We favor an organ- ings. & $ : EF. kK. Lyles. : ; } i . - Gehner’s office it was said that he} States require the upbilding of our mer- | ization, and administration of school affairs ‘he following is the order of business: In the face of this decision Mr. Fuller had Bae gone ae 7 ig toy “Mee by chant marine, whieh yj ge Ay _—_ # ¢+ M- | whieh will continue to insure like oppor- . Report of commitiee on credentials’ come to court as counsel in the divorce case pose of urging the pe or the pur- | ocratic rule and ranke: wit > tt wee tunities to all children and equalize rhe ® Report of committee on permanent or- | of Mary A. Mills against Charles EF, Mills, the militia . nor to call out] gland and promised to ere a Under burden of taxation therefor, and we point} ganization and order of business, the well-known oil man. Mrs. Mills sued rr > Republican rule our foreign-bound vessels | with pride to the growth in educational! 8. Report of the committee on resolu- [for a separation. The answer was a coun- , npeiie ‘¢ practically disappeared, and the |, i” fe ‘ and the deevlapment tions. ter claim for an absolute divorce. Then . , . | . 4 7 rr 1 > have ‘ aonte | ps als in this sttae, EX-GOV. STONE ON THE GROUND sow comer ey th wae T this end ~~ ta of higher standards in all grades of schools 1. Nominations for goovernor. came more changes against Mr. Mills. seaports 0) f 1 WoOorFId. ao LnHis © ( a e- from the emallest rural echoo]) t ’ the State 4 N min ition for iieutenant-governor. mation was for alimonv and nansuannl = Ajen ‘ D ‘ee S sma lies as 5. Nomi ns = tion _ y : S. r , r Ny eo Universiity, and we demand like care to the 6. Nominations for secretary of state. Mr. Fuller requested that the matter be y y and Cleas NO SCRUBBI a. NO MOULD. Arrived in Time to Take a Hand in| ‘ mn Raggy math 7 NN ‘ions for stat lit oday, when, } a Hot Fight Against Himself. SYMPATHY FOR THE BOERS. eleemosynary institutions. 4 Shee er td sateeeaaeneel I ot = iv, wren, he said, he hoped SQUIRES & SMITH, 1232 “Olive Street. Special to the Post Dispatch. We extend our earnest sympathy to the GOOD ROADS. Q. Nominations for state treasurer. 1 Fuller was perfeetliy calm, though people of the Boer republics in South Af- We earnestly advocate the amendment of Nominations for railroad and ware- ak and emaciated from his dreadful mal- KANS AS CITY > Soe “y : thes ls nt ey. Mo., June 6.- Ex-Gov. re°’a. who are strugeiing to maintain their the road laws until a system shall he se commissioner adv. Close friends knew of his condition one arrived at 10:30 o'clock this morning | rieht of self-government and liberty. evolved which will provide a permanent ' Nominations for delegates at large. al wonde red at him. No man in the court- TRIED TQ DESTROY A BRIDGE. f TO MAKE HIM A BANKRUPT. if district e.cctors, , fas calmer. + end made his way directly to Col. Wet REAFFIRM CHICAGO PLATFORM and satisfactory improveme » high- 2. Namng of ¢ ; oO 0 » . and satisfacto provement of the high o 4 x moree Pro x he , , are q on 5 em onde aden . -_-———— sh , x he ove . wy oh pe oe the Raicmare. Hi soe We reaffirm and indorse the Democratic | ¥4¥8 of the state. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. | ase h id ver One at Home Station, Midland Line,/St. Louis Merchants Bring Action of his political friends all morning. Goy.| D&tional platform adopted at Chicago in TAXATION OF FRANCHISES. Following are the Presidential electors Partly Blown Up. Against a Sedalia Man. nu ; SUOw ae. Se mn conti Sta ance A BRECKENRIDGE “PROTEST An attempt was made Tuesday to blow A special disp: ateh to the Post-Dispatch Stone came to Kaneas (* . ‘Pens _—_ } R95, and deciare our continued fealty to 4 A Sa Si fs : , os ot , the insistent de mands oe why , olltt oe the utterances there in enunciated upon the | We_belleve all corporations doing busi- | chosen by the congression district conven- * friends hs ba -e a: equal coinage of silver and gold | ness in thie state Lou! from Jefferson City says that the Laurlane- be appreciated the fact that} free and equa x ind gold ; Pus , 7 : :, ° * Cloak C ts, Butl iB 9 eet and Phe Ips were organizing to dew | at the established ratio of 16 to 1, and we | partion of taxation: We therefore demand ‘irs = ld sts both domestic and foreign, doing business ‘hire . W. Sullinger, Gentry. . , , , a _ ‘ iis | On ‘a., and Anthony B. Hadek of Sedaila file me ee ee | SSSR MAS Crem in as well. mo? ee yi ns heen oe cBilg re al a | in the state. eS Se nkins, Platte to Withdraw His Nomination on company, but it was not a success. The | 4 petition in the Federal court there ‘neat which | he. ol irculat: | wift Groves, L fayette. damage dane was considerable, but net suf-| Wednesday for an Involuntary proceeding should bear ithe just pro- : up the bridge at HLiome Station, St. ‘ ‘eo » control of © circulat- - i : : place the v 2 OF paper circulat ARBITRATION. i dear . Mann, Dade County. Dawes Commission. ficient to prevent cars using the structure. in bankruptey against Harmond D Sptel- which ESCAPING GAS MAY END A LIFE ing medium in the hands of the national t man. a dry goods merchant in Sedalia. ‘Tne corporations. Cooper. 1000, which Is $0 more than his securitiea, "e fav » arbitration « d ‘ulties ‘ventn ermal . Polk, . ar by — — . or ae : Te « , ‘ penn Gusindn oat cen Seinad ai ole hae Sight A. F. -W Special to the Fust-lepates. Six trolley poles were cut down at the same | petitioners allege that Spielman owes them TRUSTS ) : : Mis- linth Avery. Lineoln County. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 6.—The ap-| place D es ee , the Demervratic party of the state of Mi: N Witred J a Lou : . ow Gri S er eee in We denounce as one of the most trving 'souri to carry out this pripciple by appro- © lire. ones, pr Urs pointment of Clifton srecKinridge of Pine — — ot Fume- Filled evils of the day the present tendency to- | priate legislation. seventh R. ' Lan pe od Sy ous. Bluff. ex-minister to St. Petersburg, as a MARRIAGE LICENSES. Room and May Never Recover | ward monopoly: and the destruction of com. We view with deep concem the struggle ee bein 2 , 7 WwW — mbher of the Dawes commission t BODILY ODORS. genre etna F he E petition, partjularly the industrial com- | between corporate wealth and organized la- sent! ‘j ° Sh apres 9 re pawepentae yay \ ‘K | | He ‘oe 7 Rois Thomas J. Shelton Denver, Col rom the Effects. bine ¢ommor nown as trust We Ar-ibor and affirm that labor as the rght Ad pitt thai ee ee eed A. 5S. MchKennon, has called forth Blanche Rutherford . Detroit, Mick Dow ; G 4 oN 2 raign the Republi a rn party as guilty of ; to or ganize for mutual bene fit and that a ‘ ifteenth H igh i ree ») s. Je plin. a pe rfect storm of prot st ol the part of The Disagreeable Affliction Some Peo- Phe rd Edinger Huffaio. \ Y : + “VPMEKS, &a handsome dark-hatred the grossest hypocrisy in the treatment of ; dental of this right is contrary to the spirit : itn ain | Saladin “ le. Es ecially Women, Suffer From. Ada Sieley 2126 College av l¥-year-old ‘boy . th: STEALING Arkansas Republican pie, _— pat ~y from Fitzgerald. Ga ic }thia question in that being in the ascen-!of the constitution FOR HORS E ~~) . ce etedt action | waa talen sent Aucust Strothott ... 7020 N. 10th of Oncerteg Bacon : eee oe sete. HLiow trequentliy we meet some people Minnie Stack ... -- 1020 N. 10th af¢ hovering between life and ¢ ed ae dency in Congress it has steadfastiy re- A PURCHASE CENTEN ; qj {i «ie ith nt th . . LOUISIAN - . , p Arthur Branstetter Arrested at Leban-/ and a ficod feregrams: from (he Party! who are thoroughly neat and clean yet | Ellery A.. Bensoo 1A La Salle a City fused to pass any of the legislation which NIAL on, Mo., With Animal in Possession. | leaders of the stat nt to Washing- | oii) carry with them a disagreeable, sour | “*" A. Ports ... Trey, 1 llospit: , inate: i. - pital H Was nearly asphyxiated at | has been proposed to curb the power of _ rocmiing house, 2620 Washington avenue, | trusts; has failed to withdraw tariff pro- We approve the appropriation made by: x iil: Staelin : ha . ppt arn gas yo Tus eday, and the physicians say his tection from Spa eA ese get and has congress far the Louisiana Pures ise n- Special to the Post-Dispatch siti va, chagpary * 5 ‘ Teal ye urged to odor due to excessive perspiration. This Solid Gold Wedding Rings. we . . . e ‘A TS friyete -s; > : —S . P .7 : . — 7 9 ; a . ™~ itnaray re avppO I Intmeni*t \« : ~ : constituted t ng of (rusts as the | tennial and favor such other me. LEBANON, Mo., June 6.—Sheriff Shank} can senators were reques not has always been impossible to overcome, Newest designs, 8 to $2), at Mermod & changes for recovery are siivi ow re Silent, leaders of its party in the nation, and hag | wij) render this important eveat suce last night ‘rested Arthur Branstetter on] 4 t} ion ntil the t ake Wome: Ww last night arrested | ran: On! firm the nomination until the opposithk Bathing only makes it worse. Omen | Juaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, _ Griggs came to Be | - i (. Louis a week ago and jaccepted from them contributions of muil- OCRA , secured a room from Mrs. Meloskeyv at | /0ns of dollars ee Its gigantic corruption WHAT ney SUCCESS r harge of horse st Ty a ig: wanes in ~o be heard ree ; _|who suffer from this disagreeable and at a Se ' , tse] s ‘ole Co : rit ‘ stacen an t: the pee Fah ; opt eg aby | The continuance of Democratic state gov- 8 Me ton at Pi immer ville in 1889. hen he to learn that at last they * can be cured nw however, to be seek! ne employment of some Geciare . 4 na dy rusts is OP- | ernment means the final and full payment Bp ay running for Congress against C ckK- HARSHA—On June 4, Kev. Willlam Willett Hage kind here Monday he spent most i! nis poues ab ory othe me ty ae Seperee f the state debt in the first two vears oft e e inr rp i Ong oR ee eee ; A new powder has recently been invented . oh ‘ . 7M iis ~ . . . ; «) : ‘ , : ) he vo “ : ey od ~ room and seemed to be ill. Pues. oar hee n deprived of means Le HNvelihood. the next or gE making it po sible [re Gen 7 la’ T. ambassador ro | W hich absolutely de stroys ai ] odors of waaeral services Therefey. Sune ©. ae alook = gp Rigg A a. firm About 4 and In their exactions from consumers. In ; at — = Oo ial + 1d memes HS ay ce Si Mexico. let te ost last night for W: perspiration and gives to the body that = A residence of 3. 8. Kendrick, Wenaae ad ; ernoor : . -—" xees ‘ corpori , e\AVINE th ; , Oo #e0 ireciden ekini “peer ; se _— . . ‘Int : tr ‘ rapped on bis door. It wes locked s na shy | Addition to this they are a threat ggainst sonal and real property in the counties and ee 088s ee eee ee cool, “sweet, healthy air which denotes Park. \Interment at Dison, Il, Friday after sailed haw | liberty itself in that they undertake to con- | Gittes to be taxed only for local purposes, —_ee ere - lack of all odor. It ts called Spiro, and | ) unlike Talcum and other powders, it com- | HIGGINS--Qe day, June 4, at 9:18 p. mM.» detected the odor of gas. Bhe called he rT » 0 » , ; ' PRs wae ~ og gown the. deor. seek, our See ge —- ee ee = thus solving the vexed eapetcon of equaliza- By Working Hard its Natural, and se - iriggs Was ying in Ped rmntin , : > dae > [i eA el tion without Increasing DuTrdens upon any , ‘ ra Migyine ~| tee Low breath. (jas wis «nv aping eo one ar one tlone in all the ir just rights, we here by interest It means clean. honest. efficient Rest Brings Relief. «ee eee Hi p: lete ly de stroys the odor as well as ab- - “0 " Yate mee : aie ed a burmrs, and the room was filled with the aepewcess ag meee io i administration. It manne Sroncmy and care But if you are tired all the time your . sorbs the perspiration. For prickly heat, ae ss er - — ee fumes. fforts to seeure medieal said in |}, er: : in the expenditure of public money, and !t | blood is poor lacks the richness ana Tie 2 chaffing and sore feet it has no equal. me ae y the neighborhood were unsucceasff# and business axaire and politics of the nation, means the furtherance of those high prin- |... , “: ; — en eee , _ M f 50 F a West W di Wo- “ ou a oa . os free copeeee, Griggs Was removed to the City Hospital. and we pledge ourselves, as we have given ciples if government whitch are advocated vitalitvw which are necessary to feed and an oO rom 1e es eas Spiro is not perfumed in the least, but 18 Soath dee ay atreet, Thuredar. June 7, af : ‘ . " Th > " } : ms . : : . me _ , ‘ ; , te BT vat e* Vale Mrs .McClorkey told the Poat- - Dispatch eine veople possible legislation ae iw by the Demeecratic party. Upon these |} Sustain tHe body an give strength and man of 27 From the North in strictly odorless. Get a box of your drug- A p Al Paleia — pe ag By Wednesday that she did na think Grig cuaboouds end chat it shail ao when inoue grounds the Democracy of Missouri asks | vigor. You need to take Hood's Sarsapa- gist, it only costs a quarter, sprinkle a attend , intended to kiil himse?f. Her theory 7 ~ - : : the suppart of all people in the state whv - ; , tired feeling World's Fair City. } fj d th , our Ailton (11) papers please eo that the wind, blow: the od power enforced by the federal government) | a. cic aed government. rilla, the great cure for that tired feeling iittie of tt under e¢ arm-pits, on y feseseed Gon 5 member of ae Lodge, Ne, Heving, as we do, whenever the federal ——= ——— because it ia the great enricher and vital- Thomas J. Shelton of Denver, Colo., and dress shields and over your under gar- a. ee a. Z.ndow, put out no eae and let the gas > weave. | Li tale ecvcroeete = ke _— Hotel Metropole, Chicago. izer of the blood. It will give you an ap- | Miss Blanche Rutherford of Detroit, Mich.. | ments. The heavy sour odor immediately LORING—Matiide J. Lasias, © ot the lett w ett ra wer ° ; . ' " . . > on © , , y _ * * , : * 0 ‘ e v for aneqs tion. that the people will have the relief When visiting Chicago 4) to the Hote! petite and increase your strength. were married at the Planters Hote! Tues disappears Your druggist keeps _ Horace G. Loring and. be ot H =a 1. ates in her seventy-third year. Wednesday morning he Was from . B. lto which the titled. : af f +f k hi Griges a: Fiieceraid, Ga, «+ | the other a = Metropole; #00 rooms; absolutely fireproof: ’ day evening. Shelton is }# years old and his | or wi et it for youl ou as im. epperently frum 8, B. Coe ¢ the same MONROE DOCTRINE. beautifully located; American and European | Hood’s Sarsaparilla bride is 27. They arrived in St. Louts after- | sample he peaeennns pire Co., Niagara residence, 9086 | Is America’s Greatest Medicine, noon cd left Wednesday for Denver, ~ Falls, ee ms. rg Re “aonveam 4a We reiterate our adhesion to the Monroejplan. Write or telegraph. 4 ’ . ise rreaeceh. tape: “are aa" a ee ae |

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-"—~ WEDNESDAY—ST. Fd LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Junr 6, 1900. BRITISH FLAG OVER PRETORIA -_—-_- —_—oanr— Occupation of the City Com- pleted..by Roberts. BOTHA ASKED FOR TERMS. THE REPLY WAS, “ONLY UNCON- DITIONAL SURRENDER.” —_———— ee Boer Commander Then Notified Lord Roberts That the Transvaal Cap- ital Would Not Be Defended. .) © 666 664609 KRUGER’S FAREWELL. The Transvaal President’s Leave- Taking at Pretoria. ' LANDON, June 6.—A pathetic picture of | found in her possession, which, | was taken from a young woman who S’VERAL SUSPECTS ARRESTED Persons Having Miss Hensel’s Cloth- ing in Their Possession Taken Into Custody. The police on Tuesday arrested a num- ber of persons suspected of participating in the attacks on women during the past week. Henry Smith, 610 Lami street, was arrest- ed and was kept as a prisoner at the Four Courts all night. Wednesday morning Miss | Hensel called at Chief Desmond's office and looked at Smith, but she was unable to posi- tively identify him. He admitted being at the of attack a few minutes after it occurred, but denied having any part in the assault. Chief Desmond was not satisfied with his state-_ ment and is holding him for further in- vestigation. ° Mary Tatina, 16 years old ,living at 1861 South Twelfth street, was arrested Tuesday night by Special Policeenen Fitzgerald and Rodemich and she is held a prisoner at the Soulard Police ‘Station. When arrested‘she had a portion of the, dress that was torn from Miss Susie Hen- sel. She admitted being present at the as- sault, but denied striking Miss Hensel. Annie Swez, 14 years old, living at South Twelfth street, was arrested by the same policemen. She passed the night at the Four Courts in charge of Matron Kint- zing. Annie was ‘also a witness to the as- sault. When she was searched a pin was she says, was Allen avenue having any scene the 1877 assaulted at Ninth street and Wednesday, She denied this assault. | Martin ‘avenue, ' their ' broke , Cars SUED FOR ROCKS ON ITS TRACKS Transit Company Asked to Pay for Ob- structions Which Its Workmen Destroyed and Hauled Away. The first damage sult growing out of the) trike was filed in the Circuit Court Wednesday. The plaintiffs are Philip and Kuehner and the defendant is the St. Louis Transit Company. The amount of damages asked is $681.60. The plaintiffs allege that they are pro- prietors of a stone yard at 3119 California and that on the night of May 14, place of business was visited by strike sympathizers who took a_§ large quantity of vaiuable stone and marble and piled it on the defendant's tracks at Gravois and California avenues to prevent cars from running. . The plaintifYs aver that as soon as they discovered where their rock had been taken they prepared to have it hauled back to their yard, but that their teamsters were intimidated from touching it by threats from a crowd that their lives would be taken if they attempted to remove it. The stone remained an the track until May 17, the petition says, when a fore- man and a party of employes of the com- pany appeared, with a construction car and the obstructing rocks into small fragments, which were loaded on freight and hauled away. The plaintiffs claim they informed the foreman that the rock had been taken from their yard, but that they were, nevertheless, entirely de- prived of it. ' deri about in a dazed condition near Prairie and Lincoln avenues Tuesday after- | noon. He was taken to the City Hospital, where several severe scalp wounds . were dressed. Krenhall said he was assaulted by a gang of men. He believes they mis- took him for a transit company employe. FRANCHISE REPEAL MEETING.—The Franchise Repeal League, of which H. Blackmore is chairman, will hold a mass meeting in the West End Coliseum Thurs- day night to discuss the municipal owner- ship of street railways and the repeal of the franchises now held by corporate inter- ests. All who are interested are invited to attend. STRIKERS’ a wagon line Thursday morning which will carry passengers from King’s highway Broadway. STRIKERS’ MASS MEETING. — strikers will hold mass meetings Wednesday night at Biddle and Seventeenth Jefferson and Cass avenues, BPmily Pierce streets, and BARRACKS FOR SINGLE MEN.—A Dar- racks for the single men among the ers las been opened in the West End Coil- seum, which has been donated for the pur- pose by Charles H. Haughton. Bunks have been placed in the building and rations will be served there by a relief committee to appointed by the union. BALL AND ENTERTAINMENT streets, will give a ball at Olivette Hall, Jefferson avenue and Walnut street, Saturday ing and the linemen of the Tower Grove and Allen streets, the same night. AS A SUSPECT. Michael Dooley, 27 years old, a motorman living at 25 West Stein street, is under arrest on suspicion of having been implicated in the blewing up of a mail car on Meramec street Tues- day. He was locked up at the Robert street police station and an investigation be- ing made. is ee see Oe eee © in the matter ; WAGON LINE.—The strik- | ers’ oh the Baston avenue division will start | to The | and | at 3348 Laclede avenue. | sirik- | ie |} The | » street cable men of the strikers union | even } CO. 515 Locust $t- BET W-EEN BROADWAY AND 5. “ y Wa ‘ SIXTH ce Sale JShursday and friday. th and 8th. fin Jmmense Purchase of Dainty White and Colored Maists and Swell Wash Skirts. & ® ®& ®& & The pin, the police think, belongs to Miss Pauline Hesse. The Swez girl told the po- lice that Mary Tatina took part In the as- sault on Miss Hensel. She also gave the police information that is thought will head the departure of President Kruger and his advisers from the doomed city of Pretoria is given in a dispatch published here to-day. It was the most tragic event of the war, THE SHERIFF 18 SANGUINE ‘Says He Will Have Enough Men to Make Night Cars Safe Before ft swell lot of the celebrated “ Forsythe,” Opera and Royal Waists, latest designs; all-over Embroidered Mulls, Penangs, Lawns, FUNERAL INSTEAD OF WEBDING \ Worth $2.75. more tragic than the flercest battle yet fought in South Africa, max of all these battles and the collapse of ® a cause ® ® No unseemly haste marked the going of @ the aged Lion of Africa, and the sobs of the crowds of burghers marked the significance’ of the acene. As Oom Paul approached the train which was to take him away, every head was un- covered and silence was only broken by sobs from the women and murmurs of ‘‘God bless you! God, in pity. save our land!"’ from the men. It was pathetic in the extreme. Paul Kruger's destination was Lydenburg. a city in the mountain fastnesses, northeast of Pretoria. There the government of the Transvaal Republic will be again established. There the fighting forcés of the Boers may be rallied and much British blood may yet be spilled before the little republic is utterly cTushed out of exiatence. rs HH FHHHHHHHHHHHHOOSD LONDON, June 6, 10:35 a. m.—Lord Rob- erts telegraphed to the war office as fo)- lows: “The occupation of Pretoria passed off most satisfactorily and the British flag is now hoisted om top of the government offices. The troops met with a much more enthusiastic reception than I anticipated. The Third Battalion of the Grenadier Guards lined the square when the march past took place. Owing to their having been on duty at some distance around the town very few cavalry and infantry were able to take part in the ceremony.”’ It appears evident that the Baer com- mander-in-chief, Gen. Botha, with all his guns, withdrew in good order, probably rmiong the Delagoa Bay Rallroad, with the view of joining President Kruger. So the Transvaal forces remain practically intact with Presidents Kruger and Steyn and Gen. Botha and Secretary of State Reitz all safe and in a position to continue the directian of affairs. The more optimistic see in the fact that President Kruger’s wife and Gen. Botha’s wife were left at Pretoria an in- dication that the President does not count on a long resistance. In any case, it will probably take Lord Roberts at least a week toa organize a campaign of pursuit. The mil- itary authorities anticipate that the next important news will come from Gen. Bul- ler’s’ direction, plenty of time has elapsed to complet? the turning movement at Laing'’s Nék. A special @spatch from Lorenzo Mer- quez, dated Tuesday, June 5, says: Gen, Buller and Chritian Botha met at Laings Nek at Buller’s request, when a thred days’ armistice was agreed upon. This Botha is not Louls Botha, the Com- mander-in-Chief of the Boer armies. Engineer Gone.—Thomas F. Critch- field is reported missing from his home, 253 Menard street, since Decoration Day. He is an engineer on the sieamboat Ida Pat- ton. He has a wife and five children, and his wife has asked the police to assist in finding him Broke His Arm.—Joseph Goebel, a teamseter, 24 years old, fell from his wagon while trying to turn it at Seventh and Pop- lar streets about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning and fractured his left arm, He was attended by Dr. Specht at the OOO OOOOSO Citizens Desire to Start a Fund to Ap- inclosure of $, have been received by the Post-Dispatch. sary C. Terrence Martin, G. W. Morgans, a? ae * J J. A. Carroll, E. R George Windmueller, Joseph G. Pp. Lioyd T. Fr James H. Stoker, Josep Joho AL to still further arrests. The Swez girl also told the police that the girl who was. assaulted last Wednesday lost her hat. She told the police that the hat had been taken to a certain store. It was marked “A $9 scab, Nettles did not. want to give up| hat at first, but the detectives took it. yeorge Gazzard, 17 years old, a tamale ® | peddler, living at 815 Allen avenue, was! © ® | arrested on suspicion of having something @\|to do with the assault. 4 sel, but he Gecleres >| from the street d had no part in the as- He had in his pos- session the parasol belonging to Miss Hen- that he picked it up sault. A woman Iiying In North St. Louis, who “| It was| | found in Nathan Nettles’ store at 1861 South | ®*| Twelfth street. desires that her name be withheld, has written to the Post-Dispatch complaining that in her opinion the police are not doing | their duty in: that. section She says that since the three women who rode on transit been assaulted and insulted at of Grand and Kossuth avenues. In two cases, she says, the women were stripped, and another woman, who runs a news stand, gave one of the victims shelter and a dress to wear home. Since then the news dealer has been boycotted and has lost her custom. The writer of the letter states that no ar- rests were made in any of these cases, though plenty of policemen were in the vicinity. She declares that wires have been cut in broad daylight, in plain view of a squad of officers stationed ata car shed, but no one was arrested. REWARDS BY THE PUBLIC strike began the corner prehend and Punish the Assail- ants of Women. The following letters, each containing an themselves: They explain 6, 1900. ST. LOUIS, June Editor Post-Dispatch. You have heen so successful in raising funds for various good causes, why rot raise a fund as a reward for the arrest and conviction of those cowardly demons in South St. Louls who assaulted those helpless women a few days ago I will start it with $5, and I am sure there are hundreds who would be glad to join in such a cause if given the opportunity. Such acts should be met by the severest con- demnation the people know how to inflict, as an example, that otir wives and daughters may fee] safe when they on the streets of this supposedly civilized elty. Yours truly, JAMES ©. CHISHOLM. ST. LOUIS, June 5, 190. Editor Post-Dispatch. Enclosed find $5 toward a popular subscription by the citizens of St. Louis. It should not be difficult to raise in subscriptions of dollars, balf dollars and quarters, § severa! thousand dollars. We suggest that this fund be used as cars have ' rewards in sums of $50 or $100—more if neces- if the case deserves it. These rewards to be paid to the party or parties giving in- formation to the authorities leading to the ar- rest and conviction of any person or persons iilty of assaulting a lady on the streets of St. fAuis. Such scenes as have taken place in South St. Louis recently must be stopped. There might be a prejudice against accepting rewards offered by the transit company, or private individuals, there certainly could be no | objection by union members or others to ac- cepting a reward of a citizens’ fund. Such disgraceful scenes burt the city and injure the cause of labor, and we are of the opinion that law-abiding members of the union will endorse this action and will doubtless con tribute to it to show the citizens ‘n a substan- tial way that they are honest!) opposed to such rietous scenes. James L. Post, H. M. Whelpley, c& F. H ison, F. W. Mathias, E. Riemenschneider, M. J. Walsh, H. Bordman, H. T. Quortrup, - E. Cochrane, Peter Nicholson, Frank Wingfield, Gustave A. Pleus, DEPUTIES SWORN IN WEDNESDAY Following is the list of men who ltecame members of the sheriff's posse Wednesday: Sharp, Samuel Adams, . Niebling, H. W. Summers, . B, Cochran, James Hi. Smith, Samuel] Plant, Harry Roberts, H. D. Hartog, B. Seviling, Frank J. Clark, Bernard P. Bogy, Edw. Gerber, R. W. Cochrane, George Douglas, . Cornwell, W. Barstow, Jr, Wagner, A. J. McCormick, Amiel Apple, Henry Juerding, Herman Gustarf, Kennedy, Edward F. Ludwig, Charles Brieg, Tom Cannon, George Seibert, Harry EK. Hayward, F. Baumgartner, Otto Cohn, John Depotter, J. Cc. Griffith,, Steven . Reed, Charles Enthofen, Robert Warren, Steiner, Jake Guellering, . Lanham, W. 8S. Rindert, Henry Stohlin, Charlies J. Weinhbeimer, Edward Davis, J. S&S. Caldwell, John May, W. F. Martin, James Garvey, Frank WPhrenberg, H. A } Joseph L. George - Philip RKelss, William B. Campbell, Jehn Shelito, Chas. F. F. Hoberecht, Clom Winkelman, Frank Fulton, Peter M. Connelly, B. A. Conry, T. F. Obatbourne, Hattersly, H. Barnes, . B. Jones, Cc, G. Wathen, M. W. Larimore, N. D. Davie, Gordon C. MeNell, Andrew Meyerf, William J. Noland, A. F. Karst, James Horan, Charles Willlam Donigan, H. L. Buetman, James F. Cornman, William O. Leonard, William Sullivan, Edward Kellar, nr. F. O'Toole, Bay, . Phillips, Sickman, Cc. Thielkeld, James Kennedy, James Hi. MecWulre, Charlee Zimmer, Frank H. Brown, Frank H.. Braden, treoTge Bechtold, Alvin Pilliman, George Hensing, Anton Pandaltina, Charles Catn, Jobn Stacy, Henry Vohren, Hatcher, J. W. Ashileys, Maliileien, David J. Barnes, Frank Cornwall, Jeremiah Dockstader, * Dickinson Ww. Huffnagel, ; Dunlap, Lioyd T. Moffett, Artbur ©. Parker, Warner, L. all of Mexico, vy the police of Helt, Altman, Claybaugh, Stumpf, » Bee B. W. H. L. . Babcock, James M. Noe, Meyers, Johns, s. D. Hagens, Fd Davideon, Claude C. Kirkland, H. Royne, Emmett Bently. Quarreled About Ashes.—Henry airy, a negro, was shot and dangerously a at by Thomas Conley Tuesday after- hanning avenue and Locust The men quarreled over some anaes Lugceien L. Case, George Hubbert, M. Carr, Ciarence A. Scott, street. 4 at the negro had hauled for James seit ore Conlev’s employer ; a 2¢ ©6634696496¢ ~ Posse Stations Wednesday. The posse companies are now distributed at transit company car sheds and power houses as follows: A, 53 men, Park and Vandeventer. , 56 men, Jefferson and Geyer. . 66 men, St. Louis and Parnell. , 88 men, Laclede and Compton. , 338 men, 3301 Olive. , 6) men, 4041 South Broadway. ’, headquarters. , 52 men, Spring and North Market. . 54 men, Jefferson and La Salle. , 61 men, Twentieth and Ferry. , 63 men, Spring and Eastoa. , 56 men, 1801 Park. © HOG SHDOHHHSHSHSSOSOSHSOSOSOYH Sheriff Pohlman said to the Post-Dis- patch Wednesday morning that he expected to have enough men in his posse before the end of the week to be able to furnish adequate protection for the running of all transit company cars needed to accom- modate the public, both day and night. Nineteen companies have been organized. At present it is not the intention, as was reported, to form a new regiment. The formation of a second regiment, Col. Cavender says, depends upon the number of men sworn in by the sheriff. If the full complement of 2500 deputies is reached, it is probable that the men will be divided into two regiments for purposes of convenience. This division depends also upon the length of time the men must serve, as indicated by the situation at the time the posse is com- pleted. FOR OBSTRUCTING TRACKS. Charge on Which Fred W. Leroy Has Been Arrested. Fred W. Leroy, 3% vears old, a tar roofer, living at 286 North Fourteenth street, was arrested at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. It is alleged that he was putting stones and other obstructions on the street car tracks at Fourte enth and Chambers strects. A waarant will be applied for in the United States court. WEDNESDAY’S FUND ADDITIONS. The strikers’ fund was increased Wednes- day by the following donations: Jefferson Lodge No. 14, A. O. U. W., $10; Washington Lodge No. 11, C. 8S. T. S., $19; St. Louis Lodge No, 412, A. O. U W, $375; First Regiment Polish Lancers, $5; Pacific Lodge No 96, Royal Tribe Joseph, $5: St. Louis Rowing Club, $5; Coal Hoisting En- gieers No. 2, Belleville, $25; Mouiders’ Help- ers No. 7413, $15; Iron Moulders’ Union No. 59, $412.50; Baden German Benevolent Soci- ety, $10; German Waiters’ Union No. 16, $15; Chris Brokate, bar recefms three days, $44.95; St. Louis Artists and Engravers Ass9- ciation, $15.75; International Association Machinists (German) No. 394, $100; Emplowes Lungstras Dying Co., $23; employes Rose- brough Monument Co., $21.25; employes Western Corset Co., $15; employes Perrin- Smith Co., $8.85; employes Diedrich Fur Co., $10.75; Boathemian Ladies’ Society, $10; Bohemian Benevolent Society, $12.50; Orig- inal Nickel-Up Club, $10; Webb Presmen’s Union’ No, 2, $33; St. Louis Upholstering Union No. 21, $29; miscellaneous, £719.60; employes Knapp-Stout, $2.50. INCIDENTS OF THE STRIKE Brief Items Abovt Minor Happenings in the Present Street Rail- way Situation. AFTER STRIKE MONEY.—A. J. rence of 1831 North Twenty-second has asked the detectives to look for E. P. Kinlock, a shoe cutter from St. Paul. Law- rence says he intrusted Kinlock with $87 given to the strike fund by the shoe cutters, and that the money has not been deliv- ered to Secretary Mack Missik as promised. MORE MASS MEWNTINGS.—Mass meet- ings in aid of the strikers were held Tues- day night at 601 Poplar stieet, 827 Chou- teau avenue and at Rinkel’s Grove. The Harry J. Bryan, Rudolph Morrison, Philip Hoffer, Corlis others. An afternoon meet- at Taylor and Delmar ave- Law- street a nad neld nues, ARRDSTED ON SUSPICION.—ohn Seib of 4712 Itasea strect is under arrest on sus- picion of having been implicated in the shooting of Motorman R. H. 8Stilson and Claim Agent John P. Rice on a Cherokee car last Wednesday. FOR STEALING WIRE.—A warrant is out against Fred Marcus, a huckster. ac- cused of stealing wire from the transit company. Policemen found him putting WO feet of copper wire into his wagon, ASSAULTED A FARMER.—John Kren- Mo., a farmer, was found the Second district wan- Constipatt onstipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis- gust of Food, Fullnesa or Weight in the Stomact, Sour Pructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain io the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eres, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A few deses of Radway’s Pills will free the system of all the above-named dis- orders Price 25 cts. per box. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. RADWAY #% COu 55 Elm St. New York, | Sead > - spt ay tte bia as 7 Frank Kelly, Who Was to Marry Died and Will Be Buried Thurs- day Instead. who was to have will attend the that was tn Miss Minnie Nicholson, been married Thursday, funeral of her husband have been on that day, instead. for Frank Kelly, aged 28, a pa- trolman of the Eighth District, the pros- pective bridegroom, died suddenly of heart FRANK KELLY. —— failure at his home, 1601 Sulphur avenue, about 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Kelly was one of the emergency men sta- tiored at the old City Hall at Eleventh and Chestnut streets. The excitement of the strike, together with irregular meals and loss of sleep, combined to bring on the attack fram which he died. For several days Kelly had spoken to his fellow-officers about not feeling well. Last Saturday he asked for a few days leave of absence and went to his home, where he was not confined ta his bed, but sat around the house in order to be as quiet as pogssi- ble. Tuesday afternoon he ate a hght luncheon, then went from the diningroom to his bedraom. It was then the attack seized him. “Members of the family, who were in the next room, went to his aid, and Dr. Murphy of 2333 Manchester avenue was hastily summoned, but before he reached the house Ke.ly had expired. At that time Miss Nicholson was at her home, near there, preparing for the wed- ding. She was immediately notified and hurried to the home of Kelly, but not be- fore he was dead. The funeral will take place from St. James’ Catholic Churcth at 1:30 o’c'ock Tues- day afternoon. The palibearers will be Mounted Patrolmen Mack Fiynn, Michael Walsh, Joseph Hefele, L. MeDonald, Fred Honicke, Hugh MaFay and Timothy Gro- gan and William Cotter of the Eighth Dis- trict. The interment will be made in Cal- vary Cemetery. SHOT AT HIS ASSAILANTS Warrants Issued for John and August Steinlege Who Fought With A. B. Pugel. A. B. Pugel, a driver for the American Dairy Co., in a fight at Taylor and Cote Brillianté avenues, early Wednesday morn- ing, with John and August Steinlege, broth- ere. living at 3931 Lee avenue, was struck over the head with a baseball bat. He drew his revolver and fired three shgts at his assailants, none of which took erfect. Warrants were issued against the brothers Steinlege charging them with aesault and battery. VAUGHAN NOLAND WEDS. Marries Miss Helen Church of Jeffer- son City. A special dispatch to the from Jefferson City Wednesday Vaughan Noland of St. Louis, and Helen Church, daughter of Mr. and H. B. Church, Sr., of Jefferson City, married there Wednesday morning, Rev. Dr. Neide of the Grace Church officiating. Say58 the Episcopal train for Omaha and the West or a few weeks’ visit. The groom 1s a son X- State Treasurer Kk. T. Noland. PHELPS ANSWERS STONE. Says the Ex-Governor’s Interview Was of ¢« an Excuse, but Not a Reason. Special to the Post KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 6,—Col. W. H. Phelps gave the Post-Dispatch the follow- ing in ans'ver to ex-Gov. Stone's interview [is patch of yesterday: “NMiv attention was called te the Interview ) Louls yesterday, in lobby on the ex- of Gov. Stone in St. which he said he did not cise commission bill and never rode on an annual pass during the time he was gov- ernor or member of Congress, and was only interested in the school book contro- versy to the extent of formuiating a prop- osition for Ueath & Co. to the commis- sion. “T think cific annual had a Missouri Pa- member of Congress, and had and used one in iso. I said at Carthage that the Buriington Company furnished him free transportation for his party to the Rocky Mountains in 1893. He has not noticed that statement. T gtated that he was met by a state senator aft the West End Hotel in St. Louls, end that the next day ihe ‘fll reducing fees of the ex- cise commisaion was referred to a com- mittee and never reported. A specific an- swer. to that etatement wwuld settie the question of reason for the checks given him by Charley Higgins. 1 said he made a speech In Nostheast Missouri against the American Book Company and a few drys afterwards was at work for a rival con- Gov. Stone while a ° . ” " Er HE OR ~ Se nn ee “He gays ne was simply quoting prices, were Post-Dispatch | that | Miss | Mrs. | iknowledes The bride and groom left on the afternoon | ? to tucked and embroidered; not one in the lot cost less than $2.50 each; all you want at cs eS 3 ® The above waist is made of finest mull, tucked back and front and insertings of embroidery. m— »/Yow Listen to Us.A $1.50 AAAL——>> YOU CAN DEPEND ON WHAT WE SAY. but there was not reason‘for the speech ex- | cept to in favoy of the interest create prejudice he cepresented. When asked if he was a candidate delegate at sarge, Col. Phielps said he pected to be, for exX- Excursion to Washington, Ind. And intermediate stations and return, via B. & O. §S.-W., Sunday, June 10. $1.50 and less for the round trip. Train leaves Union Station 7:52 a. m. Returning leaves Wash- ington 4:00 p. m. Kor particulars call at office, Broadway and Locust. CONGREGATIONAL MISSION Proceedings of the First Day’s Session Held at Detroit, Mich. Mich., June 6.—The first day's the 74th annual meet- ing of the Congregational Home Mission- ary Society ‘opened with the redaing of a paper entitled -“‘Five Points,’’ in which Rev. Washington Choate, D. D., secretary of the society, presented some of the salient features of the society’s work. Gen. ©. O. Howard, president of the so- ciety, followed with a brief address. Later the th annual meeting of the woman's department of the Home Mission Society was held. Miss Lydia Hartig of Vermont told “How We Solve the’ Problem of Rural New Eng- land,” Mrs. J. I.. Hill of Massachusetts spoke on “Qur Boys and the Future of Home Missions,” and Rev. U. G. Rich of North Dakota related some of his ‘‘Fron- tier Experiences.” DETROIT, fhusiness scasion of by Eimer & Amend, complaints, but it will Prescription No. 2851 will not cure all cure rheumatism. BOY ACCUSED OF LARCENY. He Says His Father Made Him Come Back and Face Arrest. Willie Jones, 14 old, errand boy by Harry R. iler 1017 ‘Pine until mornmig, when he disappeared. with having taken $166 years was empioyved as Geer, bicycle de day charged Sun- Hie is and a hi- at street, last STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notliee is herebr xiyen that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Granite-Bimetallic Consolidated Mining Co. will be held at the office of the company at Bi- metallic, near Philipsburg, Granite County, Mont., on 27, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, June 27, for the purpose of e'ecting éleven (11) directors to serve during the ensuing year, beginning May 1. 1%), and for such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Polls open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 12 o’clock m. Books for the transfer of stock will close at 3 o'clock p. m. on June 12, 1900, te prepare lists of stockholders entitled to vote at said meeting and election, and will be opened again at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 28, 1900. PAUL A. FUSZ, President. Mo., June 6, 1900. St. Louls, —_— - ee . - Ee cycle with him. where his He went to Anna, IIIL., father lives. Now WlilNe is a prisoner at the Four Courts and will be prosecuted. Willie said after being arrest- ed at Anna that he did not know why he took the money. He told his father what he had done and was told to return to ‘St. Louis and give back the money. Cheap Excursion to Washington, Ind. And intermediate stations and return, via BR. & O. S.-W., Sunday, June 10. Very low rates. Special train leaves Union Station W¥:52 a. m., returning leaves Washington 4:00 p. m. Full particulars Broadway and Locust. WEB PRESSMEN WILL HELP. They Also Condemn the Attacks Made on Women. Web Pressmen’s Union, No. 2, at a meet- ing held Tuesday night raised a fund of $33, which has been forwarded to the strik- It was decided to assess each member of the union §} cents a week for the sup- port of the strikers, and to fine any mem- ber found riding on a transit company car $5. The money so collected will be turned over to the street railwaymen'’s union. Secretary W. H. Burkiin of the Press- men’s union said-to the Post-Dispatch: “Our organization condemns in unmeas- ured terms the assaulting and denuding of women. No punishment could be severe enough for a dastard who would commit such a deed. While the strikers have our full sympathy, lawbreakers who resort to such practices can expect no quarter from * ers. us. 33 PER MONTH the to-day ofore reasons you either tells ite cures and been pubd- the pub- for If will investig lished th thousands lished lieving you these columns that you will have heret have good be- youl! doctor de ‘elves otherwise when for deafness. by tnat purposely or he you there is no cure If rellable head ‘urate and dea fn 8 desire ae regarding send for the Lectures. simple, masterful facts of surprising end those afflicted with head you and They are noises, written in language, and many af present the ds noises, “No Cure for Deafness”’ Souads Silly When You Read These Cures, and Wicked When Yeu Investi- gate aod Find Them True. William Deiken, 109 South Fifteenth street, City: ‘I had been for nine years. My deafness is cured and to-day my hearing is as acute, as delicate and as per- fect it ever was in my life.” Walter Francis, 2115 Franklin Av., City: “I suffered from a continual discharge from my left ear and acute pains in my head. I have been cured of both, and now deaf as |] can hear as well as ever.” R. S. Reno, 3745 Lincoln Av., City: deaf that I couldn't hear; the couldn't hear the conductor Now I can hear as well “TT was so cars go by. I! ring up the fares. as anybody.” é 4 Bessie Dunlap, St. Charles, Mo.: Hear. by the Copeland ing has been restored Treatment. Dr. Joseph Z. Scott, Bristow, Ind. Ter., states that he has been cured of deaf- ness under the Copeland Home Treatment. | interest i FOR THE CURE OF CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA, Which Includes All Medicines and Treatment. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE ABSOLUTELY FREE Home Treatment. All who are deaf, all who have head nolsees or discharging ears and all who realize that they are | <radually losing their hearlag to cut out this slip, fuark the tiat uguose your case for rou questiolks apply and we wiil di- your hearing failing? your discharge? Are the dry and scaly? the and burn? Is Lo ears ears Deo itech Have you pain behind ears? Is the wax Cry in the ears? Is there a throbbing in ears? Are you gradually getting deaf? Is there a buzzing sound heard? Do you have ringing in the ears? Are there cracking sounds heard? Is your hearing bad cloudy days? Do you have earache occasionally? Sounds like steam escaping? Ears hurt when you blow your nose? Roaring like a waterfall in head? bo you hear better some days than others? Do the noises in your ears keep you awake?” When you blow your nose do the ears crack? Is your hearing worse when you have a cold? ears Our Specialties. Deafness, Catarrh of the Head, Nose, Throat, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs and Stomach Disease of the Liver and Kid- _neys, Blood and Skin Diseases. Copeland Medical Institute Reception Pariers, Reoms 509-510 Hel- land Building, Seveath Street, two deers south ef Olive. Office hours—®% a. m. to 1 p. Re Ry 6p. m.; 7 to’ p. m, Sundays. 0 to 1 Pp. mm | man | 29, $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- sour! avenue, early Tuesday morning, May 22, 1900 ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO., EDWARDS WHITAKER, Fresident. $1,000 REWARD — Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Cone ductor J. R. Richardson at Laclede and Grand avenues on May 18, 1900. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $100 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may place any obstruc- tions upon the tracks of the St. Louis Transit Compaay. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $250 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction | of any person whew may cut any Trolley or Feed Wires of the St. ST LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER. President. ~ $250 REWARD ~ Will be paid for the arrest and conviction Louls Transit Com- of any person who may throw any missiles at any car cr any person engaged in the service of the St. Louls Transit Company. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may threaten with vio lence or intimidate or attemptto intimidate any person now employed by the St. Louis Transit Company, for the purpose of de- terring any such person from continuing ip such employment. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO, EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. ~ $1000 REWARD — Will De paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Road Of- ficer John P. Rice on Monday, May 2, 1900, about 3:30 p. m., on Calhfornia avenue, about a block south of Chippewa. . ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO, EPWARDS WHITAKEL, President. $1000 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Motor- Richard H Stitson om Monday, May 1900, about 3:30 p. m., on California avenue, about a block. south of (Chippewa. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. FDWARDS WHITAKER, President. ee, ERUPTION oF THE SKIN is an ailment j from which thous- ands | saffer i and for which they can | find no remedy. Diamono Eczema Cure positively cares it Not chea 4 price bat cheap for the price. 81 per bottle—your isnt or at our store. Sent anywhere p 4 ter $1.00. Sample free if call for; ty mall 7% cen HENRY HEIL CHEMICAL CO.” 212 S. Pourth Street, Est Wished 1866. ST. Louis, — a )

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% BOY DISAPPEARED, AND THE MOTHER REPORTS HE IS WITH HIS FATHER, WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Junr 6, may survive longer than the rest. His lines entitled ‘The Black Riders” contain truths of life that will appeal to men and women of all ages, the more powerfully, perhaps, because of the quaint form of words in which they are con- veyed. For example, here is a picture of the soul’s prog- ress. Looking back at life if sees.the past and shudders: Behold, from the land of the farther suns I returned. And I was in a reptile-swarming place, Peopled, otherwise, with grimaces, Shrouded above in black impenetrableness. I shrank, loathing, Sick with it. And I said to him, 4 ee ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Oonntry Daf , Single copy. ....e++e seer eee eee eee eee eee rere 1 Cen: 2 Cents Sun ay. single cop “eee . . . “eee 5 Cents DELIVERED Daily and Sunday, per week ......... bocvokes reer, Fe Peily and Sunday, per month os Daily only, per month.. RY MATL IN ADVANCE. Baits and Sunday, 1 year..$6 00 ” MISSOURI ODD FACTS. 5 Cents A Linn County vehicle dealer uses consid- erable space in the local press in exploiting the fact that ‘‘courting is made easy by the use af the celebrated new ‘sparking bug- ey,’’’ for the sale of which he is the sole agent in that locality. 1 Cents 66 Cer +s 45 Cents Kinlowh Bell—Main acsé. A648 Mnetnees Office. ..604. 665, 2020 FAitorial Rooms..1930 City Editor......6606 Cireulation Department ...1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES 1¢ 24 to 82 Pages.... bd wd 49 to 50 Pages ide the United States, Canada Mexico, double the above rates. fe oni ‘ L. M. Lyda of Macon County is engaged ee oe in an experiment in growing strawberries. He made answer slowly, He has a barre! filled with rich soll except- ing a small space in the center where there Spirit, this is a world; at Ss f | is a wooden box open at both ends. Through This was your home.” . ion ' the staves of the barrel he bored 1 holes The crowd will nothing with a large auger and in each of these he ; F planted a strawberry plant. The barre! sets contains no message for the thoughtless multitude. But upon blocks off the ground and the plants the “saving few’ love to discover treasures of the mind in seem to be thriving. He wey i mie . ‘ . ‘ — ac é average one pint 0 erries, work that appears mystical. The Black Riders’’ may have — —_ wants to x &. barrel. ; its interpreters and give rise to controversy and cult after . Crane's other work is forgotten. } ily and Sunday, 6 mos... 3 00 fly and Sunday, 1 mo... Dn i. cceccoccees O Sunday, 6 months.. Sunday, 8 menths see in such a work as this. It 16 Paces Outs fntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter 4ddress all communications and complaints of Imperfect service to : , POST-DISPATCH. St. Lous and COULDN’T TELL THE DIFFERNCE. Now that Oregon has approved the Cuban doings, the Phil- |ippine war, the war on the Boers, the trusts, the contin- —S8WORN— Puance of unnecessary war taxation, etc., etc., has not the ; CIRCULA TION Administration good reason to feel encouraged, notwith- . standing that Oregon was already a Republican stronghold? -—OF 1HE— I 4 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ao too r The one Republican official in Ohio who stood against the trusts was reviled by his party and was denied renomina- ry 4 Foe MAY AV ERAGE. *-* 152, 33 IMPORTANT. tion. Republican officials will now be very careful of in- terfering with the trusts, no matter how many anti-trust planks get into Republican platforms. gey~The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivece! guarantee that it hasa larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than agy other Newspaper West of the Mississippi The ‘fraud, peculation, appropriation of revenues, cheat- River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other morming orevening news- ing, stealing and the carnival of fraud and corruption in papers combined. every direction,” to which Republican Senator Hale calls attention, will not be denounced in the Philadelphia plat- One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. form. It will not even be mentioned. ee i i i ttl COMPLETE THE LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. of the Cockrell amendment appropriating $5,000,000 to the St.. Louis World's Fair is preliminary to yet more arduous labor. Gov.. Francis, interviewed in Washington for the Post- Dispatch, says: “Ry the action of Congress grave responsi- bilities have been placed upon St. Louis and its citizens. We shall all work loyally, zealously and intelligently to the of a common end—the holding in St. Louis greatest Exposition the world has witnessed.”’ The next step to complete the local popular subscrip- tion of $5,000,000. The balance is said to in sight, but no time should be lost in getting the pledges in black and white. Those longer. ip Mi j Farmer Crawfoot: Say, young chap, ' Hi) ye what kind of soap is this ? ] ve been rub- iV / YY Mar bing ten minutes and thar ain’t no sign of an Uy / + a lather yet. Buttons: Why, boss, soap DOX. Le cake yh soap side.—Chicago Daily News. Beckwith Snectal Ageney, 469 The Rookery, Chicago. Agent Foretgn Advertising, 5S. C. 6&8 Tribune kK 7 7 J J DN /// Seg } US // Mige 4) 2 ut Y} / , bi WE ae 4*0 dat’s de celleloid am on de in- ——— ‘A MEAN TRICK. Juliet: Dearie, did you mail that letter I gave you to mail? Jack (fumbiing in his —first thing as soon as | got downtown. reinember distinctly. Juliet (triumphantly): Ha, there, I've caught you! didn’t give you any letter to mail.—Chicago Record. Of course I gen ag & ABSORBED IN HIS OWN LABOR TROUBLES. ‘Well, our labor troubles seem to be winding up.” “Yes; my wife said last are all done but one bedroom back hall.’’"—Chicago Record. EASY FOR HIM. ‘‘Well, my daughter,”’ said the man with the round face, ‘thas married a boy who, I think. will be able to send his name ring- ing down the corridors of time all] right.” “I’m glad to hear that,’’ his companion replied. ‘“‘Let’s see, whom did she marry?” “A young fellow named Bell.’’—Chicago Times-Herald. TIME AND MONEY | THROWN AWAY. The illustration presents a hat of pink rustic straw, with black roses, green follage and choux of pink chiffon, while the brim is lined with plaited black chiffon, It is bad for Secretary Hay that toria are to protest against the action of the British gov- ernment in meddling with American mail, detaining it for six months and opening most of the letters, and Ambassador Choate will not like it. night that we 2000 Americans in Pre- and the REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Women live by convention, men in spite of jt. Probably Adam and Eve began with pla- tonic friendship. Lots of women marrv a mushroom lover and then find they have got a toadstool husband. Life is a estruggle tries to get what the wants and to what shhe deserves. At a certain age a girl is a lot prouder of being able to hane bv her heels ina Symnasium suit before a lot of other wom- en than of being able to bake a pan of 00d biscuits for the family.—New York ress. = = * “Robbery under the forms of law” has been successfully carried on so long that nobody is surprised on reading that a great monopoly has found that it can continue its imposi- tions ‘in an entirely legal manner.” TRe fact that Rathbone engineered Hanna’s won-by-a- hair’s-breadth senatorial fight explains his decidedly jaunty and what-are-you-going-to-do-about-it attitude toward the appointing power. ‘ JOSEPH KLINT AND THE MISSING BOY. but as he has relatives In St. Joseph, Mo., she thinks he may be there. She has re quested the police to aid her in recovering her child. When the boy left his mother’s home he wore a tan yachting cap, a red and black striped shirt waist, blue trousers, black stockings and shoes with cloth tops dotted with red, The passage ” —Ee A in which everybody forget Mrs. Joseph Klint has not yet succeeded in locating her 5-year-old son, Joseph, who after paying a visit to his father Sunday. Klin#’s effects have been removed from his former boarding place at 1749 Dolman street. ¢ She says she has been informed that he frequently spoke of going to San Francisco, LAURA JEAN LIBBEY al a Tw disappeared and seventy men have committed suicide in The policy that kept them there is suicidal, accompishment in 1903 of the Seven office: “Ss the Philippines. too, In Memory of the Maine Heroes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There are a few of our departed heroes of whom we scarce ever hear mention made any more, viz: the unrecovered dead of the wrecked battleship Maine. Will you please give space in your ever welcomed *0st-Dispaitch to the inclosed ode which I respectfully dedicate to the memory of our lost heroes. AN INTERESTED READER. Pana, III. There is in Havana Bay A spot both dread and hels, For there the gallant and the free In (heir scean bed lie lowly. is be a, Lp... sh om Y POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. temporized can hesitate no beyond the possibility of see that he must be.-a citl- sense of that term and put all his strength into the work in hand. No man can afford to stand on one side and indulge cynical reflections while his fellows are working with all their might for the honor and highest refused and committed must now who have The city is retreat. Every citizen gen in the full Tammany officials keep their eggs on ice. There is no doubt that Neely “done expanded.” The new alligator in Forest Park hopes to see a large at- tendarce in the park in 1903. The restaurant waiter hesitates a little when he asks Mis- souri statesmen how they will have their eggs. The census enumerator in the San Francisco bubonic dis- trict is something of a patriot as well as an officeholder. Will not Uncle Sam’s bill for the publication of unneces- sary Congressional loquacity be increased by the re-election g] - : ‘ _ Sieep on, thou gallant dead, of Congressman Tongue f A glorious tomb hath found thee. It is remarkable that it was a young man, and not a young a Boag neva Pr ae eee org mi 4 z al ~” ai TI's ound S. woman, who died in New York after four years of suffering brought on by kissing a dog. There is a great deal in mas- culine affection in spite of all that Prof. Chrisman has said about it. The phantom black cat whose yowlings have disturbed the sleeping warricrs of the posse comitatus is doubtless the wraith of some unfortunate Thomas that has been crushed on one of the street railways. Only the ghost of a bow-wow can drive it away. Rathbone, & Co. have ‘Tells Post-Dispatch Readers How the Flirting Wife Should Be Dealt With. ~W (Copyright, 1900.) ; HAT should be done with a wife who flirts at summer resorts?” a man asked me with much earnestness. And I reply in the same earnest spirit: Expostulats with. her gravely and in a dignified manner against the folly of such an unwomanly course of action. And if that fails a husband is certainly justified in packing her directly home, even though they have bui just arrived. No true, self-respecting wife will make herself the subject _of ridicule Dy actions upon her part which would bring a flush of shame to her husband's face if he were to ‘hear of it. And grace thy country’s story. Then again it belittles the husband In the eyes of ihe man whom she would make WASHINGTON SMALL TALK. a his possible rival. ee A wife snould be sweet. womanly and ° gracious with all e rith wh Greed is wearing the mask of civilization without conceal- ing a line of her ugly and forbidding countenance. i ana — —- GOING EAST, Horace Greeley used to tell young men to go West. His advice was followed in his generation, but an opposite move- ment has set in during the past few years and now Western men, old and young, are going East. Not long ago the American Tin Plate Co. and the Na- tional Steel Co. moved their entire force from president to office boys from Chicago to New York. Individual capitalists like John D. Rockefeller, John W. Gates and Chanes T. Yerkes have transplanted themselves from their Western homes to New York. Men of this class get their start in the West, organize their interests, and then go East for business or social reasons. Socially they imagine the life of the Kast more attractive. And they seem to think their great financial interests can be best managed in the financial center of the country. The movement, however, probably is only a temporary dis- turbance of the natural order. From Bast to West has been the rule for thousands of years, and it is not likely to be re- Versed at this late day. The West will continue to be the des- tination of aspiring spirits until the day, not so very dis- tant, when the east will be found by way of the west and the distinction between the two will be lost. = — — _ “Death comes but once” is still the rule. exception that proves it. Dean ¢, commission, to story of lS WITH POST-DISRATCH POETS, HUMORISTS**> PHILOSOPHERS UNDER DIFFICULTIES. is said A Theorist in Trouble. ader- To the Falltor of the Post-Dispatch. The writer is the possessor of beautiful black eves, the hands of a mob, on Broadway between Sidney streets, for riding upon the street cars. I do not take a street car in a spirit pathy being with the strikers), but feeling that it is compulsory to my own success. | have incurred the enemity of my neigh- bors by my action and am asked to explain. : Long be fore the strikers or their sympathizers had given the subject Ol political economy any thougnt, tl writer was a sign- er the Municipal Ownership League There are in the city some 35,000 union voters. determined effort it is conservative to say they vote each on an average, giving a t: of 4 largest vote polled in the eity of Si t| whie® at the b shown would eive them control of heanpeared ; both branches of the city legislation, allowing them to inaugurate permissi such rulings that wouid be of some genuine benefit. ('nder such a condition the city would secure troi oO the cur Mnes and good wages would pal public itumewt | would dictate the terms. | know. He Will the mob which assailed | tochowsk! principles for the reneral Will history | umphantly. repeat itself and thelr votes fellows’ for aoe, } “jollies, beer and lunch?’ CITIZEN. lece lik at es St. Louls. fen in ou met’ ‘“Well,”’ said Paderewskli, “that to be a minuet composed by. me.” Two New Stories Told by a Kentucky Member. Some years ago, while walking along the étreet In Frankfort, Capt. Sam M. Gaines late of Hopkinsville, Ky., found on the side. ’ a beautiful gar- L4 Ler. hich s20™Me sup- / ) ) “diy fair Ol I qd ‘ pe ] $ s what he wrote about it A witching circlet bave I found, naught eer fell the ground sbapilier, he received at and St. George one even- his house Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 6.—C, W. Moree, pret. ident of the American Ice Ca, Ia forming la dress pattern trust, with the backing of Tammany Hall. Women are to be the vie- tims of this trust. As a director in the Butterick Publishing Co. Mr. Morse saw the great possibilities of a trust in dress patterns. That wag more than a year ago. The Butterick Co, is the richest manufacturer of dress pat- terns in this eauntry. It had only three large competitors—the Standard Fashion Co.. the New Idea Pattern Co. and the MoCall Co. Vir. Morse saw that tf these four come panies could work under one head profits would be enarmous. The companies never worked in harmony. They had fought for trade in every town and cut prices until ‘ profits were greatly reduced, The organization to get control of the pattern manufactories was farmed with the greatest secrecy. It is Known as the Fed- (eral Pattern Co. The first step was te | get control of the output of all the pate ‘tern paper factories in this fountry and then refuse to sell pattern paper to any company which declined ta come into the trust. Nearly al] the pattern paper in thie coun- try is made in the New Engiand states. There are not more than half a dozen dig factories. One factory's output bas already been bought. Others will be gobbied up. The Tammany men, it Is understood, have gone into the trust because they have been persuaded by Mr, Qlorse that it is a good investment. It Is sald that Mr. Morve will be president of the new trust and Joha F. Carroll, assistant head of Tan vice aresideat. tise of bravado (my sym- ‘ ‘j He bought a new typewriter And sent his girl a note. It took all day to read It, Compare uke his For this is what he wrote: in beau- a man Simplicity moment ewski merely nis to - J:d Like te sTrolll wit: yoq Niggt thRough! Lane, The-cHAemsa of NaTure;s faxe to vlew;@ In Cake rafin® For it wol ight To he dell:$ On asnuee a cle. lid beaimy Night( And kiss and neVer tesll, §, ee Vi v Te jump got dear By a concerted, Ly Roy MLW (ie would influence (0.000 votes. Lou ~ is LAivers; Lal less than foll it dOesan ad be wan-der thrygh Ar ana XXAAA iSisS ° ?) i ’ LCvil = c*e* be Ser , minuet, Swicz- Played the ired and cried tri- writer found supporting Was enrapti | (nis coming fall. or A Ven ue delivered to “ornod AN AMERICAN the good be **T-1) Meet yo at (;randd Andd LinDelljf bouLevatdt, Sinte your papa:s } ine7d te view My stYle withh small regard—, mination in his face p> Tle ~ prophesy Sile™ bad ikle ane ‘ese acknowledge that not have been must mula a writ- lack , re" ore of ar - \ happens On hantd at Soclo kk In CaSse yol Al d 14)i ~*~ st? And selTeal l _ When work man whose n xe your Koy, mid the. block: of ean. 3"* . ~—oe a. ee | ne Western Ccompetit ‘ommissioner secretaryshl writing wired wrote other telegra "heel I take my wife?’ “You have my blessing,” missioner. who knew LeRoy ried, “but I will have to get sion from Washington.” Mhen LeRoy wrote another telegram. It Was to Miss Mabel Pound of Pontiac. Miss Pound had been in the university when Le- Roy was a student there. This Lelegrogn read: “Will you marry me and start at omece for One Point of View. In least ite eilken meshes | ‘he Philippines? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. held at cass ae I kindly reguest the brave old boy ‘“‘Justice’’ and others who a agretaes from Washington for LeRoy to take his complain in the Post-Dispatch about assaults upon women rid- fashioned in her | wife to Manila. There was. no time to] by the waiting wife on the return af her ins ggg Rig a 9 A ag Big Ac ba pl ges Mes things logically. be lost. LeRoy had to leave for San] oyt-late lord. Very Oe On ote conten te knows that it is dangerous Francisco on Friday. Superstitions were — lainm oumkt te sake the ennneny — —— Se mnetet on nee sade eae he was married to 9 Do not be toa hard on the fellow who ar! e ences without . neg. . ound on thes : . ow " j Mrs. a Moral—ieep of the car and you will not be assatited. Roy ne pg ney OR no MF es the forgets himself—tt may be a case of mis- | CARL NOLD, 10 South Sixteenth street, | Philippines. ‘taken identity. . Double-Deck Street Car. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In view of the the management old double-decker or two-story et\ll have any? It would be a lic and the returns to the outlay necessary to put them on. morning and evening are forced home in a street car, Simply seat—often imposelible to fink wk Ww of street an bouk Line he ’ congested state of the Suburban P offers ie? Was in Evenine car traffic, couldn't induced to put on the cars they used to run, if they great accommodation to the pub- company would amply repay it for the As it is, a great many persons to abandon the idea of riding because it is imposes_ble to find even standing room on the all hy : ie tw } ne, the world goes are already full. Aguinaldo is the L)« travit News (ei Pomlis his to the -=— — | - - = —— STEPHEN CRANE’S WORK, Will) any of Stephen Crane’s remarkable Uterary work live? It is impossible to say. But there are many thou- sands of his admirers who wish for him the deathless fame due to genius. . Crane's work was in three fields—mystic verse, fiction and the chronicling of current events. His fiction, reaching its climax in “The Red Badge of Courage,” made him wel! known. His unique poems, every line full of symbolism, . made the world wonder. His good work as a news corre- gpenfent on the field of battle, which he had imagined so Vividly, showed him a man of action, not merely a dreamer, and proved that he had in the highest degree that cour- age he had eulogized in mental pictures. It may be that the work he which is least understood of nignt on the eve iets the The fellow who is cLIWwWAYS effort generally unfin) the rot wired VW us you coan- oar permis- great duwnt Pe Some li his shed labor. se Llie A spare moment is worth more than a a number for Stummer use. lejsure hour. lt would relieve some Of the overcrowding. SUBURBANITE. St. Louls. The fellow who waits for something to fairer turn up quite frequently winds up by being From hold 1€ Gow hh. answer to this dispatch has not begn turned down 5 public, However. ermissiogi) came he breath of suspicion ts the one inhaled "y ‘ This exquisite little verse appeared in the Yeoman, then pwuo- lished in Frankfort, (and drew from an unknowp source the fol- . , ™ , _—— PE Wey le Re te ee eg Hse ENG ME ARMIN SE . —.- eer eee ee, mee ee pags Baal: gh dale Re aii

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WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—stne 6, 1900. ON THE STREET. STRAWBERRIES Sales te 25c¢ per 3-gallon tray for soft and poor to 35@4he for good varieties, and 45e50c for fancy gandy; and on shipping orders dealers charged $1.40 per 6- gallon case. PRACHES—Best Texas stock sound quotable in peck boxes at 2ic 4-Dasket crates at 40¢ to 6O5c—green or specked eas. Alabama receipts dull at 35c to We per 4-basket crate, as in quality and condition, and (specked and damaged iess). Mississippi re- ceipts are inferior and hardly worth express —e quotable nominally at 25@40c per 4-basket cTA RASPRERRIES Lower: light at $1.25@1.40 per 3-gallon case; red noted—those from Arkansas, brought $1.50 per 3-callon case, but Tennessee re- Ceipte came to hand in soft and leaky condition, and were offered at $1 per 3-gallon case without finding buyers APPLES—W illowtwig, $6; Genitings, $1.35 per oe box; new stock early barvest, 40@60c per 3-pu pos. LEMONS—Sicily. $4@4.50 APRICOTS California, $1.75 ORANGES Callfornia navels, S30i3.50; Tangeipes hina 2. PANAS AS Pore Amon, $1,251.75 CCHCOANE TS §2h per linn for 100 RLACK BERRTPS—Mississippl and Arkansas, $1.65q@2 per 6-gallon case BRLACK RASIPBERKIES tray GOOSEBERRIES gal tray CAL, IFORNI A , a of good color and to 40c and enlies: aound black first arrivals of ‘in good order, $4724.50; seedlings, $1.40@1.50 per 3-gal Home-grown, 30@35c per 3- PrEARS—#2.50 er 40-lb. box. $101.25 per dozen, ; crate for Mexican. MAL AGA © RAP ES LIMES—Jamatica, $1.50 per 100 PRIit lL? r niits- Prices low and evaporated rings average recelpts. Wa; sun-dried apples, 3¢P4c CHERRIES—Consignuments, demand poor. 4a5¢; skins, for fair to cholce $141.25 per cana PLtUMS—Chickasaw, $191.25 pet 6-gal case. VEGETARLI POT ATOFS—Burbank, 839043c Visconsin, 4fe. POPATOES—Kece'pte increasing: lots in #2. 252.75 for whiie to triumph; Texas NEW Perna id Ne ~ NE NS ew Orle mand at $1471.10 per sack. ee HORSERADISII—Cholce home-grown at lb on orders SWEET oo Quiet; home-grown eating sell on ordera at 82.50 per bbl for red and yellow; $2.50 for Southern ‘yams. GREEN CORN—Texas, eit 2S 2h for fleld SAUERKRAUT—Wisconsir at $1.65 per % bbl, $3.40 per bhi; small orders higher. , * CABBAGE—Home-grown, 60q@65c Mis- Binsippt, $22.50 CLOUMRBE KS Steady; ~~, Orleans, Michigan Rural, barrel at trium bs, de- 7c per Mc per doz for sugar per bbl; fair demand for choice; + 75e@$1 per bu crate and $2.50@3 per ry | TOMATOES Florida in fai> demand and firm; sales at from $1 for poor up to $2.25 for fancy per O-basket crate; culls and inferior odbinntie less _ wETTUCE fleme- ‘grown selling op orders at 15@ ver bu bo x. STRING BEANS moving slowly; M issise! ppi, GRE EN Pp gTown ated SPINACH Lower under large receipts and Alabama round green at 1.25; - ry @$1.: 25 per bu box for round. EAS Consignme nts mot oe loose at 30@35e per Home-grown sold at 1! sat! 20c per bu box bome- Consignments not wanted; home-grown, lhc per bu box EGG PLANT—Dull: —_ all Florida at $1@1.50 per cheice lar s 30c bu erate; ARROTS— Home ewe dozen bunches. GARLE.. New KOHLRARBI unches ENDIVES - quotable at per Orleans, 25@40c Home-grown at 10¢ per single string. per dozen Southern not wanted. TURNIPS—Home-grown quotable en for choice green tops SHALIAITS—New Orleans grown onions being plentiful). ASPARAGUS—23040¢ per dozen PEPPERS—Sales of Florida at bo x. GUMRBRO—Texas at a The SQUASH—New Orleans at crate. BEETS— manne grown Demand poo CATLI LOW ER—Home-grown Tic per dozen; culls and small, NUTS at 10c per doz- are unsalable (home- hand bunches. $1@1.50 per ba per 1-3 bu box. 60cas1.50 per tomato 10c per dozen bunches. quotable at 35@ less. at PECANS In limited demand; nominal. Texas at Kiuc: Western at TUToc PEANUTS—FParmers’ stocks at 2\%c per pound for red to 2c for white; recleaned and graded at 3% to Siluc. BUTTER AND CHEBSE. BUTTER—Steady and fair trade; supply falr. Creamery-— Dairy— ehhnanes 18 19 iFxtras .......- ( ha irats Bisul ;reare Country— | Pac ked singles, 944¢c; Slec; " SLi r, 15 Se 4 CHEESE—Twins, 9\c; Tilinole—Twins, 8c; singles, New York full crea Swiss, 15@16c; brick, EGG MARKET. ST. LOTIS, June 6.—Receipts, 3053 cases; menta, 2840 casos. Market steady; near-by Oc; Arkansas, S‘4gc. . A., DM! A., Se; 10@lic; Bon loose ranged from I5e | per 4 hasket crate. | 6-gal. | scarcity, POULTRY. LIVE—Chickens—Hene, 7c; old roosters, 3c; broilers, 14%@1\%c Ibs or under, 17¢; spring chi *k- ens, per und, iSe. Turkeys—Average receipts, 5c. Duck c. Geese, 3c. Live pigeons, per dozen | T5c. 8a spring, MEATS. VEALS—Choice, Sic for small fat; heretics, LAMBS—4%@5%%c for fancy fall lambs; 1.5048.50 per head. £1.25; medium, 75c; small, FROG LEGS—Select, Qie per dozen; gtass frogs, Sc per dozen. Miscellaneous WOOL. Miseour!, Illinois, ete.— Medium combing Medium clothing Braid and low Idght fine Heavy fine Hiard hurry Burry and clear mixed lowa, Wisconsin— Dark medium Bright medium Fine medium Texas, Indian Territory Meviinm Fine medium Coarse and low Kaneas, Nebraska and Western— Rright medium 21 Fine medium a: a 1s ‘4 @21% (is @i7 @21% @i7 ‘shrdemfw yp and ‘Southern. _ * medium 18 @l9g Dakota and Weestern- Bright medium Dark medium Fine medium Light fine Hicavy fine Arkansas— Medium : 21 17 @19 .17 @18 16 ait 138 @15 21 15 @iqg 12'4,0018 Tubwasrhed- Choice ..-. Fair Burry -Green salted Try flint, heavy Ro cack Dry flint, average Texas .. Southern Dry fallen On selection Green salted, No. Green salted, No Try salted, No Dry salted, No. Dry filnt, No. 1 bry flint, No DEERSKINS Ib for prime; ekin. [nae ea ’ SHEEP PEL TR Market quiet: full wooled, 60c@ lambs, Lhar2hc; shearings, hailve; fallen pelts, lle per Ib, according to quality and condition r HERS—Firm; small sks, 48; large = ska, » and quilty, 36c; white, old, S8ai40c; X, "xX. 2tar2ie; XXX, 18@p16c; XXXX, 8@ Iory picked, 4%c. Duck -Dark at : sears c : Prime, Tellow— Market firm ; He 2. 414%yc atte $1601.10 per barrel, - $3.50 per barrel for infe oS agg on et Ww HISKY ~$1.23 for highwines. MAVLFE SUGAR—S@lve per Ib; wr gal . SORGHUM—In demand at 25@28e per gal for 15 Dee rskin quotable at 28 per Texas at 26c; antelope, lic; goat- 260. No. 1 ofl barrels, 4%c; Fast track. rior to $4.50 for mame ayrup at rag’, 2, _ OLD ROPE M« NON CRON o oan SN oO The mar- but medium The quality oe ms 55 HORSE 8S AND uU L ES—Receipts, 450. ket is holding strong on al! good horses, and plain stock is in light demand to-day is better than early in the week and trade gene rally on a better basis. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy dJraft— Common Choice to Drivers— (Common to $100 00@150 00 1f~ OO@15S5 OV ‘ 60 0002175 00 120 00@140 00 150 00q@2200 00 75 00@140 00 G@200 VO 9 00 OV 00 00 5 UV has been go- made the trade Other grades are MULB QUOTATIONS. (Fer broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 bands, extreme range 14 hands, bulk of sales 14% hands, extreme range 14% hands, bulk of sales 15 bands, extreme range .. 15 hands, bulk of sales .... 15% hands, extreme range 15% hands, bulk of sales 16 to 16% hands, extreme range 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales Bulk of sales represent mixed muies in first hands. Prices above bulk figures represent first-class m extra finish atid weight, strictiy fat, practically eound and classified. STOCKYARD NOTES. So far this year at the National Stockyards (he hog receipts amount to 879,000 head, and it is a few thousand above the bighest previous record for the period. Despite what effect the advance of summer has on the commoner classes of horses there continues an unbroken line of strength and activity on driv- ers, coachers, teams of the latter, saddlere, and in short all kinds of pleasure animals for fash- jonable road riding and driving. The dealers are not bandling many of the class through the mar- ket at present, because of their comparative and are not handling as many by one- half as they could find satisfactory places for, were they to be had good enough. There are bo signs at present of anything but activity in the harness horse demand. The river trade is providing no inconsiderable por tion of the current arrivals. In the receipts Tues- day were consignments of horses from ©. EP. ett, Louisiana, Mo.; Hanly & WI’ lis, Hannibal, and consignments of horees and mules from H. ing. John Suberman, G. W. Anderson and Cloar. The English government began again the ins tion of 14 to 14\44-hand pack mules Tuesday morn ng. under the supervision of Capt. Smith. Present or- | ders in this market embody 700 head, 300 of whic ‘h will be taken at this inspection, the remainder in a week. Before the requisite number be taken this evening, the total bought in this country will have reached 26,000 be ad. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Saddlera— Common to choice Fancy .. Chunks, "1200 to 1450 pournds— Common to good Choice to extra Southern horses— Common to good (heice to extra Plugs MULES—British ing on the paaet along this Hen a rather slow. which has better. “inspection, two days, little 00 5 00 40 0V @65 UV 45 00 @eso UO 09 OO 00 cone > COG155 OO 6.— ‘attle- 21,000, in- TICKFUL SHOULD WIN, —— Oo STILL THERE ARE OTHERS IN THE FIRST RACE AT FAIR GROUNDS. ——_—————— JAKE WEBER IS ONE OF THEM. Bookies Should Do Well on Wednesday. The regular patrons of the Fair Grounds | Irish | will have their hands full trying to pick the winners on Wednesday. The first race looks very much like Tick- ful’s. He has running in and out lately, but unless there is an unusual re- versal of form he will gallop. ‘ ‘eber and Castine hold the and will run well. Castine going fast lately and may surprise been oth- has all >, rhen Br makes boy up for the ce was on May third to food's This performance and with a good defeat Castine Sir Gatian. a Co} tende) wil l p cobehis ' place class to the second race. ran a creditable race his last he won from a field of sell- Crossmolina and Ransom will give him a run. Jewel is probably the best horse and should win. Ransom ig not par- ticularly stuck on the going. There is little Jewel out, when ing platers. The third race is a puzzler. Loving Cup should win, but her last race was so poor that she can hardly be placed before the rest of her field. Lord Neville and Oathe- dral will probably be the first two and the latter. who has been improving with each race. may land first money. The race is a hard one and should be let alone. Louis Lemp’s Silent Friend, with a good boy up, should win the fourth race, but be it understood that Sir Rollo has a great |chance. The latter has started but once ‘this year and he was away back, but then he was not ready. If right to-day he will walk. But the question has yet to be aanwersd. Silent Friend, according to his last race, is the best and will probably lead the field home, Go-to-Bed will be in the money. not to be overlooked in His last race was excep- tionally good. There is a good class of horses in this event, but ew that like the distance. The race from a handicap- per’s standpoint looks like Greenock's, but the Schorr colt does not like a fast track. If last night’s rain had any effect on the track he may win. Harrie Floyd and Judge Wardell will fight for a piece of the money. Leo Planter is the class of the last race and will probably lead his field home. La Mascotta and Dave Waldo have a good chance, The ree is a bad proposition. Paster Card is the fifth race. SELECTIONS. race—Tickful. Jake Weber, Castine. Irish Jewel, Crossmolina, Ransom. Cup, Lord Neville, Cathed- First Second race Third race—Loving al r 85 00 | Receipts, steers, 10¢e to good to prime $4.40024.00; $34.40; _ heifers, AGO, June “> «6 Texans: butchers’ stock weak; 5.605; poor to medium, feeders, $3.7505; cows, 4.75: canners, $2.25@3; bulls, $2.75¢74.25; calves, $5077: Texas fed steers, $4.5005 Texas grass steers, $3.75474.40; Texas ‘bulls, $3.20G3.65. Hogs Receipts to-«lay, S2,Q000; to-morrow, 20.000: left over, 2687: average about steady; top, $5.20; mixed and butchers, $4.95609.20; good to choice heavy, $5.10@5.20; rough heavy, $4. 9415.05; light, 34 Ww. 174; bulk of sales, sh 1007. 15. Sheep Receipts, 16,000; about steady; goud to wethers, $5.10@05.50; fair to choice mixed, $4.25¢ 5.10; Western sheep, $4.75¢95.40; yearlings, $5.50 ae: native lambs, shorn, $5@6.75; Western lambs, $6@q@7.15; spring lambs, $6@8 vesterday ; Receipts Shipments CHIC - eluding lhe steers, stockers lower; and Zp a, sr Cattle, 68320: hogs. Cattle, June 6,—Cattle—Receipts, : market steady to lower. Native steers, $4.90 ah. 35: Texas steers, $83.50@5.00; Texas cows, $3.00 a3 .60: native cows and heifers, $2.50q@4. #0; stock- ers and feeders, $2.50@5.00; bulls, wen vag oo. liogs—Receipts, 18,000; niarket weak Bulk of sales, $4.90GD5.00; heavy, ‘kere, $4 STA .00,; mixed, $4.85a@4 9714 7h@4 0%; yorkers, $4.90@4.95; pigs, nh.) Sheep Receipts, 2000; market steady. $4.50@7.40; muttons, $3.00G5.55. —s — Lambs, Spot Cotton Market. Fasy at S%c; receipts, 938 bales. Nominal at & 18-16¢:; receipts, 1 bale New Or'eangs—Quiet and steady at 8 13-160; ceipis, 2042 bales Savavnnahb—Nominal at S%%&c; Charleston—Nominal at 9#%4c Wilmington- Quiet at 4c; receipts, Norfolk-—Nominal at Stec; receipts, New York Pasy at Stec; receipts, Memphis—Steady at S%c; receipts, Baltimore—Nominal at 9c; receipts, none Philadelphia—Quiet at 4c; receipts, 558 bales. Houston—Dull at Sc: receipts, 60 bales Augusta—Quiet at S4@S ec; rece ~ ge none, Boston alet at Sac: receipts. S2 bales Galveston— Mob ile re 18 hales. bales receipts, receipts, 4 none 476 bales. none 17 bales. BALL , PLAYERS POISONED. Their Rivals Were Not Responsible for It. CHARLOTTE, Mich., June. 6.—Today President W. G. Sperry of Olivet.and Prof FE. A. Lyman of Ypsilanti! Normal, accem- pan ed by a state pure food were in this city investigating report of the State Norma! baseball befare returning home to-nigz it gave the following statement over the tures: ‘“‘Recent reports 3n regard sickness of the State Normal after their visit to Olivet College last day have led to a careful examination of the facts of the case. There can be no rea- sonable doubt that Olivet College and Oli- vet City were not directly nor ‘ndirectly re- sponsible for the illness of the Ypsifantl students. We very greatly vegret the authorized newspaper reports which been widely circulated and /liave given Olivet an altogether undeserved not in the affair. The purely accidental as at least four other cases have been traced to the table wh the young men dined before they reached Olivet.” ) Through sleepers and through dining cars to New York and Boston via the Big Four. —_——— ae inspector, “cj poisoning team, and to the to _— NEW BASEBALL PARK. The Grounds at East St. Louis to Be Opened Sunday Week. Jake Bene will open a new baseball park in Bast St. Louls on Sunday week. His Fast St. Louts Terrors will rest the coming Sunday and the week following will open their new vrounds. They are located at the corner «of Tenth and tg tage and so centrally ijiocated that nearly all the cast &t. Louls can walk to them. came will probably be be- tw St. Loule team and the Granite Sey Reesrooke ‘ vee I a ek ee er We es $¥2 | basemen, $3.29 icity next choice | , claim | York players wiil appear in a, 7 «+ j md 1804; | dent Freedman | tent -~Silent Friend, Go-to-bed, Sir Rolla. Easter Card, Harrie Floyd. La Mascotta, Dave Fourth race Fifth race—Greenock, Sixth race—Leo Planter, Waldo. This is the way the Evening Post man ef Louisville writes about Charley Ellison's good colt Russell R.: “One of the handiest horses now running on Western tracks is Russell R., one time owned by Hiram Scroggan of this city, and named by him for his midget jockey, Russell Ransom. The colt has been winning right along over at St. Létiis, and yesterday he added an- other victory to his string. He is so well thought of by Ahe bookmakers that even money is censidered a big price to lay against hig chances, and in most of his races lately it has been shorter than evens.” The Press Handicap, be run the Fair Grounds Thursday afternoon, is a sweepstakes of five and a half furlongs, for 3-yéar-olds and upward. There were 49 nominations and the Fair Association has pledged itself to add not less than $600 ta the stake. The race, therefore, will be worth more than $1000 to the winner. The probable starters at this writing are: Veri- fy, Harry Duke, Loving Cup, pote src met atec. The Conqueror, Ed L., Nec ce and Capron. “The attendance at to at the Fair Grounds is a little better each day,” said President Aull on Wednesday, and the big rowd in the stand and betting ring corroborated his statement. _., ae VETERAN FRED PFEFFER. YORK, June 6.—The suit brought the king of second against the New York Club for violation of contract, will be heard in this Friday. A number of years agu Pfeffer signed to play with New York, but the management of the Glants claimed he was in no condition to play ball when he reported, and refused to have anything to do with him. FPfeffer consulted his at- torneys, nd he was advised to report every day at the Polo Grounds and put in his for salary He followed instruc- tions, and the case has just reached a hearing. It is said a number of the New court and tes- corroborating the assertion of Fresi- that Pfeffer was incompe- baseball. NEW by Fred Pfeffer, once tify to play NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing at Noon Wednesday. Played. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 36 24 ] Brooklyn .ccoces —r Pittsburg Chicago St. Louls Boston Tuesday’s Games. Boston, 15; St. Louls, 11. Philadelphia, 6; A mh 5. Brooklyn, 56; Chicago Cincinnati, New + 8. WHERE THEY PLAY. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 14: Indianapolis out r signa- baseball team | Mon- | un- | have | riety | difficulty was probably re | Standing at Noon “Wednesday. Played. Won. Lost. 33 25 8 Milwaukee (Cleveland Chicago saneie Minneapolis Kansas City Buffalo Detroit Tuesday’s Games. Detroit, 8: Milwaukee, 2 (10 Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 0 Kansas City, 10; Buffalo, 3 Indianapolis, 12; Minneapalis, 9. Ww HERE THE Y PLAY. Detroit at Milwaukee. Indianapolls at Minneapolis Buffalo at Kansas City. Cleveland at Chicago = innings). THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louts at New Yor Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LE AGUE. Cleveland at Chicago. Buffalo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Detroit at Milwaukee. East Versus West. In the recent series between the East and the West in the territory of the latter di- vision the Cincinnat! Reds had the poorest record af any of the western teams. They are liable to bring a similar record home from the East. The Winners Look Hard to Pick and | igade @ Table Silverware For Wedding Gifts and Home Use. A suggestion for an inexpensive yet useful and beautiful gift. exact size of cut, This Solid Silver Salt or Pepper, fancy top, Only $3.75. And we have them as low as 85c each and up to $27.00 per pair. We can sell you anything and everything in Fine Sterling Silverware, from a teapsoon to a full bridal ser- vice. There is no limit to variety, because, being manu- facturing silversmiths, we can make any special article to order in our own factory. . Mermod & Jaccard’s BROADWAY, ———-_ = CORNER LOCUST. Write rsa our new CATALOGUE—3000 Engravings—Mailed Free. HARD GAME 10 LOSE:| ST. LOUIS GOT OFF IN FRONT AND THEN FINISHED BEHIND BOSTON. THIS MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT. Jones and Thomas Pitched for the Red- caps and Were Hit Hard. for the at the hands Tuesday -~hing was responsible of the Red Ca fjostons Poor pit third defeat of the rejuvenated afternoon. It the ing an Louis other beau’s Bert for St. three “e > on a command- and St. an- Te- old story, part of the sight, when the ascended skyward and gpegistered against pennant winners. to the firing line only stayed there in favor of Thomas had been se- was same in the fi victory twirler defeat prospe Jones Ls —_ lead game easy in was ‘tive was sent but etirin after six runs and five hits cured off his delivery. Loufs hit Pet three innings, securing 10 he 4 in the and 9 tinger hard hits haa Lewis relieved him in the fourth and held the Red Caps the balance of the game Thomas blanked fourth, but in the to score with Louis Both sides were and St. Louis went half of the eighth. . a saiec the Beaneaters in the fifth they added two runs and drew even terms in the following innings. blanked in the seventh out order in their +?) i LAI€ il oT) St in was first and he Hamilton that inning up for Boston in couraged Thomas by itmosphere. Collins doubled to ‘enney gave some more encour- airing to Donovan. Then the of Fort Thomas began in Stahl, Long, Freeman Lowe, Lewis and Hamilton slammed the into safe territory in’ rapid suc- which, together with an error by Keister and a stolen base. netted the Bos- tons six runs. St. Louis did not score after the third inning until the ninth, when they made an attempt to rally, but a double lay ended their hopes after two runs had tood scored. en rdment ——_ - @ —— - WITH THE BOXERS. . 4 , Corbett Thinks Well of Ruhlin’s Chances Against Fitzsimmons. James J. Corbett thinks well of his trainer and eparring partner, Gus lin, the Akron giant. In fact (*ordett believes beat Fitzsimmons June In dise Ng the coming “When I made my match there were thousands of re al who thought it was a joke. from pe who told me way that if I ever got in Jeffries he would knock me punch. Well, I fooled them, Same wise bunch that thiiks going to go down with a punch simmons sre going to be fooled again. Ruhlin was with me for two months, and we had it xood and rough every day. We used to shut in and fight. I needed fight, what Gus gave me, Now, Fitzsimmons and I know } ss he is willing admit ‘hat rave hi he worst trim- ming he ni life up to the time he lande punch. Ruhlin also Know e is as a bul], the hardest “t ¥ I have ever boxed ith, 1d as Bg ' a man as ever entered \ring.’”’ late Ruh- that Ruhlin will 15. battle he said: with Jeffries wise people, I got letters in a friend y the ring witn dead with a and that Ruhlin is from Fitz- on ussij rrit,” oOurseives that fought is to icky che Eddie Connolly and fought twenty-five rounds side club on Tuesday night, easily earned the deci: sion, There is talk of big Kansas City during the ic Convention. A twenty tween Oscar Gardner and Terry may be the star feature Gar: ange # is willing to meet Terrible Te rry, wrangle over the conditions of the Matthews the Sea- Connoily Matty before and fistic carnival at national Democrat- round contest be- Says he id won't maton. oh hic azo middleweight, meets Al Nell, the cracK Pacific coast boxer, at San Francis next Friday night. The fight is attracting great interest, and promises to be a lively betting affair. Ad- vices from Frisco are to the effect that Neil will be heavily backed to beat the Chicago boy Jack Moffat, the oO talking about logan in SFA VS: of agreement be- for their recent was guaranteed was expressly in, writing, that decision rendered if their feet at the end the recent de- the McCoy- Brady, of lalachi Ryan hout ut “I wrote the tween Billy CS on I Ry in both ‘Te of the th round.” ram was rece mat iast ved from nmaker ib, nicazg.s, nignt action * ‘indiong mn The commun ca- request made for of the mat- Says. icles of agre G- Speci ific Sth men ; Hogan unwilt- favor, not hav- ‘lub, in Justice to The club aisa drawn. The onus sulders and on thote I make the contention that any s vereizgn body may reverse modify on appeal, particularly where cny error is clearly established teleg eman, Lne (*} 2 wine rere to A rsonal view his i at Housemi ‘AGO, 5.-— Th in the for are ais 3 moneys ie on. my sn holds that of the bul) of the fighters. ‘LL M. HOUSEMAN.” Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while chil ree | are teethiug Childs Geeting Good Again. Cupid Childs appears to have regained the confidence that he lost While he was with the St. Louis te: im iast season He is putting up a great game at second base for the Chicagos, and incidentally is hitting the ball a few hard swats frequently. CAS TORIA Forintants and cnidres. The Kind You Have Always Bought AERC + a Ae A = ae: ee Bears the Signature of MeGovern | The First Fifty Hits. was the first National League Tlayer to make »W hits. He accomplished it in his twenty-fifth game—an average of two hits per game. -_ etABEL Ob ans OW ar, Lajaie — —— ee CARMENTS ‘AERTEX”’ Cellular Underwear is ideal for summer wear because of its extremely light weight and construction which provides a ready means of escape for perspi- ration and the vapors arising from the heated body. These properties make «Aertex’’ Cellular Under- wear the most comfortable and healthful. Illustrated catalogue with prices sup- plied on application. ‘‘AERTEX’’ CELLULAR UNDER- WEAR wears much better than any other line now on the market, and the prices are within reach of almost everybody. FOR SALE BY SALVETER & STEWART, (217 and 219 North Broadway. Se Asthma nd Hay Fever Cured. FRE Greatest discovery ever made for the treat- mést of ASTHMA aad HAY FEVER. Senda description of your case and get a free test treatment and judge for yourself of my ability to cure you-CURED to stay CURED. When ethers fail write to me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, American Express Building, Chicago, Ill. Department M. Bue LE EGETABIE Trial Course of Treatment. e iN TABLET FORM—PLEASANT TO TAKE, a em that could restore health would be priceless, Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. is such @ ana. Even in the darkest hour it itllumines the sky of despondency and plants the flower of hope in the human breast. Send one dollar for a Six Months’ Treatment and be cured. I suffered with Indigestion and Pal pita- tion ofthe Heart; the ¥ egetanie ¢ ‘ompound more ~ me th: in ‘all olhar 1 remedies with which I have become acquainted. Charlies Hardy, Frankfort, Ind. / ‘oD For sale by all druggists. Thirty gaye treatment for 25c. : Seventy days’ treatment 50c.; Six mon eatment $1.00. 10 days t trial treatment free. DR. w.s . BURAK HART, Cincinnati. o ~ MORPHINE © AND WHISKY WABIT Cured in a few —" without paim No fee aske4 entil you are cured. G. H. ROOSE, Manager WARCOTISM HOSPITAL,3016 Lucas Avenue $ hp) cipent kidney and biad- de r disor lers, that can’t, be cured by Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, the new scien- tific discovery for shattered nerves, thin blood, will most po sitive] iy he aid on rece (pt of reliable evidence, Morrow’s Kid-ne -oids are pre pare din yellow ta! Jets. Soc a box at Druggists. Mailed on receipt of price. JOHN Morrow & Co., Spring- ficld, Ohio, rew ant offered fob neuse of sleeplessness, nerv- ousness, Weakness, lame back, loss of vitality, in- "| ff Bilious hispepsia | and j Loss ol des Wanted—a case of bad beaith that R.1.P.A.N.B wil Bot benefit One > relief. Neo matter what's | the matter, one will vo you good. A cure may re eult if directions are followed. They banish pain, | induce sieep. prolong life. Sold at all drug stores, | ten for five cents. Be sure to get the genuine. | Don't be fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and 6 thousand testimonials will be mailed to any addres for five cents, forwanied to the Ripans Ohemic Company, No. 10 Bptuce St., New York. NNYROYAL P PILLS, re. HIGHEST! in RED ae wt! metallic beses with blue ribbon. Take me other. Refuse Daxrgerous fubstitetions and iapite- CHICHESTER'S ‘ip wr CHIC eaten a rein H owe od thems. Ruy of your Dreggirt, or erat HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. THE OCEANIC, Isles of Shoals, N. H. OPENS JUNE 26. Unequaled location: Basy of access. Close con- nection with trains at Portsmouth, N. H. Every room looks seaward. Fishing, bathing, croquet, lawn tenals. 60 FI y An excellent 6-hole golf links has been laid L out this season. Length 1350 yards. TYLER & GREEN, Props. Avery Beach Hotel, SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Most charming resort on Lake Michigan; $25,000 in improvements. Situated directly on the lake front, and only 5 hours’ ride by steamer from Ohicago. Fine sandy beach for bathing. Good beating and fishing on river or lake. Rooms with private bath. Terms, $9 to $15 per week. Send - HIGHLANDS. ohccreen 9 TS. MERAMEC MUSIC NCING. MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. WAYNE HOTEL 4%° PAVILION. Detroit, Mich. On the bank of the Detroit river Most conveniently located hotel In the city. Home of the pleasure seeker. First-class in all its appotnt- ments, American and European plan. Popular rates. _d. Rk HAYES, Erepeieier. NEW HOTEL BELLEVUE. Eurepeaa Plaga. Central Locaties. Beacon St., Boston. HANS. & woop. Proprietors. A ~ Pure, Mellow, Wholesome OLD SCENTER RYE THE PUREST RYE ON THE MARKET —ASK FOR IT. H.L. Griesedieck Co. DISTRIBUTERS, ST. LOUIS. Full: Set of Teeth, $2, ALL WORK This offer Fr We teat Sot gre good uatil Ch f materia. |\VWUNE fl. BRIDGE WORK DONE FREE, IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIO want every man, woman and child in St. Louis to bave their mouths examined by the _o—_ ~ of this college. All our work will be done free. Small Sows for material WE DO AS WE SDVER- Teeth Extracted Without Pain....Free Tests Cloned, «1.0 ccccceseuneeeeeee Shiver Pibmags...ccccccs sosscncece ee Soft Fillings 22k. Gold Crowns $2 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. WY Pres. ‘tenn UY, Uf} “Uf “if / Wh v, “4 Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE STREET, Second Floor, -Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily. Sundays 10 to 4, evemings till 9 - BUY THE CENUINE — SYRUP OF FIGS ---MANUFACTURED BY... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ. s@NoTs THE NAMB. NERVE BEANS restore strong, married men, men intend- ing to marry, should take a box; astonishing re- sults; ni ht losses atopped:; power restored; 61 at Wolff-Wilson's,at Republic Pharmacy or other druggists. Matled by Nerve Bean Co. Buffalo N Y E-Z Liquid Stove Polish DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. Leading Dentists. Established here 40 yeara. N. W. cor. Broadway live. Entrance, 609 Olive st. Ez racting FREB when tet are ordered. Largest and oldest dental estab lishment in the city. We employ the most skillifal men in the pre fession. All work guaranteed. CONSULTATION FREF Do not look for cheap dentists, but come to us and get reliable work at lowest prices. Open Sunday from 8:30 to :. ipa ~~ ‘J, A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 7th ST.. SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. AKE ELEVATOR. N. TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged e dental protection ~~ the greatest pain yeu in Free! Free! In order to intreduce our new methods we will extract teeth free without pain Comms early and aveid the rush. Until June 12 wehars decided to make our $10.00 sets of $3 00 teeth for Full Set of Best Teeth..............-------- $4.03 SZ. Gots CoowWGS QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES, RINCEN STOVE CO SIXTH ST NEAR AMUSEMENTS. RACES Fair Grounds—To-Day 6 High-Class Races. a i =>. 2:30 o’cleck—rain of including Grand. Racing begins shine. Admission, Stand, $1.00. Concert by Bafunno’s Band. DERBY DAY—SATURDAY, JUNE 16th, .-UHRIC’S CAVE... SPENCER OPERA CO. GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, Prima Donna > THE BEGGAR STUDENT. To-night—Matinee Saturday. “Martha” follows. PARK THEATER Grand Avenue and Hebert Street. One block seuth of Fair Grounds. VAUDEVILLE. SUBURBAN. Daily Matinees 2:30—Nights 8:30, SUBURBAN MINSTR&LS. Carroll Johnson, Billy Van, Fred Warren, Me- Mahon and King, Frank Dumoat: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sidman, in a new sketch; John P. rs and a big vaudeville olio. Admission Free—Reserved Seats 10c and ro bi Save ‘Money. - Avoid Pain, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. sqeeten to be A. Soeert and best in St. Losla SET OF TEBTH. GOLD FILLINGS.. ‘AS Best Teeth (8.3. Ww) % 09] S11. ER FILLIN Qs... 22&. GOLD Srns.. 4 oy BRIDGEWORE.. ~~ Oe Ne charge for extracting whem teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all wers. ; 720 National Dental Parlors, onves:-s: Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays ail day. NOSE cysts, superfluous hairs permanently removed without pein. Skin, Scalp Disease and Facial Blemishes 9" ekly cured. US LEPIDUS FOR THE COMPLEXION, St. Louts Dermatological Co. J. Wehriy, M. D., physician is charge, 609 Chemie al Buliding. DOCUTA SAN DALWOOD CAPSULES Cures Gonorrhea, Gleet, Unnatural Wile iarges (8 a few days. All druggists. Accept only Dov rita. A mail $1.50. Full directions. Dick & Co. 18s Center at.. New Yor PENNYROYAL TTEN WORTH. ESs. . BRT ERAR, ahaha results thee Until June 11 we have decided to make our best sets of fer $4.00, on GM biouth, Lips, Ears, if deformed, cote rected: wrinkles, scars, tumors, larities not * 9 Se renters me ree Con P Sailer’ + ample physictanea a. Hiss" ods Beeatea Ove Cleveland, § Ohio gpcccceeceeee ~<00S 000s eeraE y 66 Paris Exposition : Reproduced” for ost-Dispatch Readers. nn een se -_——s—- Te ee | = 350 = eee A Superb Photographic Reproductions. ISSUED WEEKLY IN PARTS OF VIEWS OR MORE BACH coe To secure the first set—16 views, with an elaborate his- torical introduction—mall to the Post-Dispatch **Ex- position Department’’ the little order printed below, the views will be with 10 cents to cover postage, packing, mailing, and mailed. WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Exposition Departmeat,"’ St. Louis: Eaclosed fiad 10 ceats. Sead Part.. cescseces @f “Parig Expo- sitien Reproduced’ te my address. Name..... Avcseaseue *eeseeeneeneeereeeree

Page 6

— 6 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sunr 6, 1990. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. ' > SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. | SIfUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | «-@ELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents 14 Words or Less, 10 Cent 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 _Words or Leas, 10 Cents. — Sn 20 _Words or Less, 5 Cents. CARPENTERS | WANTED Carpenters, Ia laborers; = —— ~usiness Announcements. 10 Cente” Per LAne. Business Announcements. 10 Cents. Per dpe. _ ae . : ; : a ae BLAI AIR AV. 1512—Rooms, complete for housekeep. | | DELMAR RL.. 282—T wo nicely farnished second. at BARBER Sit, wanted by first-class barber. Ad. good wages. lith _and Spruce sts BOOKKEFPER— —Young lady desires sit. as rt GIRL WAN ~tenhe, at tell a ~_-_——— - sd eye) ° 4 | 4 p— t ‘ t 4 ant bookkeeper or cashier; will work for smal A TEI Couple, lig ouseKkeeping, wants | LADIES w ANTED— To learn hatr-dreasing o or man- = ing, or onfurnished flats | story rooms, eingle or en guite; guod board; bath. Ii 70, Post- Dispatch. - " OU Ta Ce” ~~~ | CARPENTER WANTED— To do small j job. 4 Ad. salary to gain experience. Ad. R 77, Post-Dis- Ir] to fend vaby; home, ete. Ad. 74, Post- jeur P eep- > . , curing; only 4 “ks required sitions ——. . BOOKEF ER—Sit. wanted by assistant bookkeep-| C 76, Post-Dispatch. patch. Vispatch teed in best cetablishments “top w ages: ‘ca BROADWAY, 301 8.—Neatly furnished front rom, ) DELMAR BL, $817—Nic ely furnished second-story ll write for -atalogue. Moler Collrge. 1141 Marker. een floor; very reasonable. | front; other rooms; with board; southern exposure, er. SS. lith « , ae catnetis Sg gg gn ae oy “coat FINISHERS |W te ste ae class custom | © HAMBERMAID—Sit. “aa Gs daabinnala: | GinL, w ANTED-—Strong Gerz han girl that lives at | - = ’ “en y SO ‘ 110 Br t f ] 3400 cled 'Y "ee > . IOADW 207 s.—2 ° - " : Scamies ghesthand cné typewriting: will etart so Sy oS ~ eee ooklyn st. home to help in bakery; ca aclede : BAC NDRESS Ww ANTED— First-class laundress; ane ieasan e ere Ey rent $8. 1). DELMAR BL., 3891—Day board, for gentlemen, de low; can give refs. Ad. L 45, Post-Dispatch. omen Sree cheap: state salary le own bicycle; COOK -Sit. wanted by experienced cook; West End ome WANTED--Girl; cook, op — iron, $16, ail Thursday. 30S Park av. siitanaiy 2 2 ~ sirable . . : —— , referred; can furnish first-class references. Ad. aiso girl for genera! housework; no was ing; plain) pivry WANTED—Lining maker. Des- BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice cleaa furnished front } ote fe ae * cE R desires erme- and refe erences. Address, tn own handwriting, 4 2 °: ‘ (; M AKE R A! © sz ning . , “ e & ren DELMA R nL . 40) r arnished _ or - anturnished BOOKKEEPER + nnn B best _O 155, Post- Dispatch. 140. Post- Dispatch. cooking ; si2. 3511 Kossuth. . | Seyers S. Co., 21st and Lucas or back rooms; $1 35. $1. oO por week. : |} _feoms, with board; exce'leat table: all ‘core references. Ad. R51, Post-Dispatch. pees *K—Situation wanted by 1 first-class female « cook : GIRLS WANTED—General girl; ‘small family; also | wip ; ak . ab 15 years. | CHESTNI T ST., 3426—F'e antly. furnish . ‘ f COMMUNION photoes, best in the pnt $2 dozen. good bread maker: no objection to country for girl for suburbs; best wages: call. 3608 Mor. pie. SEGIRL WANTED ursegirl, a out y bet sat ae a Fg te ay ed. room Dic KSON ST... 2741—Nea?!s furnished front. room: BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted by experienced book- _ When Studio. 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday. summer. Ad. M 78, Post- -Dispateh. , gan st. CA Hickory st in iilaapeeatialicieisa> Si | month. to 1 ava > gentlemen; private family. jeg bot bath; gas: : with board; gentlemen preferred. keeper and stenographer; best of references; bo oO 4a : ———_—- | - EERE tare ———= | NURSEGIRL WANTED—To take charge of three - a ge — a objection to leaving city. Ad. O 76. Post-Dis- oa win cook and a pantryman. Ap- { thh ? , . pateb DINING ROOM MAN WANTP/I]—Firat clam din- vent of Mer: y. 22d and Morgan sts. G IRL WANTE D A neat girl. about 16 for office. SALESLADY WANTED —In dry goods store: muet "‘HOUTE AU AV., 1018 eres front Troon), ‘furnished £-- SS PSUS » hoard ; ee ee Cae live in neighborhood and be willing to work for housekeeping; $2 Weed TINNEY AV SS00-Seconml-story front, with 1 | ard for two: Private fanl'y: terme reasonable, ' _ BOY—Sit. wanted hy a bor of 1% to learn trade bi. ‘vets anced toe ~~ s SS ee tne | aoe SEGIRL—Sit. wanted te do housework by good 2514 Iafayette : msg or job of any kind. 8225 St. Vincent. ; 7 colored girl. Call or ad. 1729 Linden st. ’ evenings; experienced preferred. 2716 Franklin. ‘HOUTEAU AV... 1100—One ‘large front ‘room and BOY—-A bey wants a place to do any kind of ‘no Par a Smwasher. 1068 HOU SEGIRL Sit. wanted by girl to do general work. 1510 Chestnut. jousework In small family: references; must go GIRLS WAN’ Girls, from 15 years” to learn i ; eee DISHWw ASHER Ww ANTED Dishwasher: must home nichts. BS7SA Windsor pl. on S WA} TED Girls, from pad tle Tearatne cCHoU x EAU AY. . 1319 Nicely furnished connecting GARRISON AY. 613 Near Washington av.— om -@ Wanted front rooms, for gents or light housekeeping. | Large, pleasant room.- breakfast: 6 o'clock din- . , , . bo f 18. as fice boy; hi , ' : ” re | m BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 1 Se oulce 5O Allround kiteben man 113 Morgan st. 'SE Sit. wanted by a German girl to Excelsior Lanndry, Grand and Rell. h Sear Stre Sses -| her | | GIRLS W ANTED—Girls, to pick coffee. 407 N. . . ~—————e Main st. ; , SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Girla to sew on cus. | $3 25m furatabed ee | ~~ “EK ST.. 2821—Nicely furnished room: exe tom coats hy hand and imachine. 1929 Madison. er wee cerent board: hot bath: $2.4) per week. a very good education; quick and accurate at fy ures and good penman. Ad K 73. Post-Dis DRIVER WANTPED—Man to drive milk wagon: ’ “rs house work In small fan ily; good plain GInrLs WANTED Two girls. 16 to Te vears, whe COMPTON AV. 1012 N.—Furnished rooms ‘for : : ; ieee ook, Ad N 76, Post-Dj spate h. are neat and ask ‘k at hand and machine sewing; Wanted, experienced seamstresses on ladies’ mus- housekeeping; bath and use of laundry; reasonable. } ali LEDE AV., 4045 | iy prot seers room; good K 77, Post-Dispatch. in underwear: new high ahanineee m COMPTON AV 216 N.—2 or 8 connecting fur- | — #4: hot and cold bath: excellent neighborhood. Orn a”. 4 , . . _ . ’ - ; . . ° ; GIRLS WANTED—4 or 5 experienced girls to sew ~ c15 XN. 7th at. nished rooms for ght honsekeeping. | — ay 3U2-Larce room, 2 meals s or Y rellee- ° ar . oan ae 4 | DICKSON ST., 2950—-Two front rooms suitable for - . week; al 1 floor. SKIRTMAKER WAN PED—Good skirtmaker and light eal RN. lon for couple only. LAFPAYFE (TE Ay ea - ee scamstress; good on machine work. 722A \N. pl ad i | eI - a Cer ai eur able for gents or light housekeeping; in private LOCUST ST., 2827—Pleasant r good board! gTocery store; wel] experienced and best of ref- _Beed apply. ee Ne HOUSEGIRI--Sit. wanted bs German girl for | pty GIRLS WANTED—Duck coat makers; girl to op- pi ee og ghee by Spgh eer. pent ay ton aoe _family; references exchanged. large yard: corneas house seas Wite ’ erences. Ad. A 75, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Honse and: dining-room | focast ats OF cocking, clty or country. 3054 | erate cleever: girls aged 14. B. BW. My. OO. | 44. CO 1S. Pest-Disaten. : | DOLMAN ST., 1026—Nicely furnished front room; | LOCUST sT.. 2614—N; ly furnished rooms, with - 2 oe _ ° © ~anired oni ™ be] ar ) . Ss Ss Rr ios : es ; “ ce urniad s, COACHMAN Sit. wanted by coachinan and house- . + mt PN oe * tte ra ’ ; | _~ . Wor ‘—r . oy . et ae ow ™ xy fi nds - th ot. —— STENOGR A}? HF IRS WANTED—Elegant practice sleeping or _housekeeping. ; board. gas. hot b ath: day pessdere secemmeneeten _and drive: for crenate Sef. gat Ney! lawn | HTOUSEMA\N WANTFED—A_ colored houseman; | 1 SEGIRL—Sit. wanted ee © et. G IRI, WANTE D—Experienced colored _ girl, a room and ‘mployment department; free, free, EASTON. AV. 8005 —Handsomely ft furnished « second LOCUST ST. 0°07 Choice 1? d. Bice e waces: re ylor fo ee 3447 P f aD, § : ist onsework mornings 0 ’ . ~ y : © or 7 : ve Mom an ye, Sale c . _ bring referen 447 Pine st Scary: pa atenen rd while attending ne 9 oo, © rk; best references required free. Century Bidg., The Oliver Typewriting Co. story front alcove: gas: bath; reasonable | home; very rea: onable: latee yard voard, 1a Ad. T 76, Post-Dispateh TAILORESS WANTED—Experienced : : ‘OAS room y -* to assist EASTON AV. , 3005—New and handsomely furnished LUCAS AV., ‘411. Furnish em ea aaes es HE LPER W ANTE D— -A ei com netent hel: er, to as- . $a, u n shed - we or with- Shaw ay. g00d pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago yt SEGIRL— Sit. wanted by young lady to do sist ER WANT 3418B Locust st. ‘ Sushelman. Beil, Tailer, 510 Olive st betes” suitable _— ee are Ricci Bac er red Bona += - — paces : -- :; jousework. 3304 Choutean. : 3 TAILORESS WANTED—An ex ertenced _pperator wench cn a ucts st — | LUCAS AV., 3413—Second-story ¢ "connecting COLLECTOR — _Position “wanted 7 honest. ust ng LARORERS WANTED -Apply American Car and HOUSE - ———- Hou SEWOMAN WANTED —Good colored | “woman on custom coats: at once. in Nv Sth EASTON AV. 4123 ; : b. room, with board. story ront. young man, 1.0 do collecting on commission. or Foundry Co., Madison. 1! OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl to as- about 35 for general housework; $3 per week; at} —' ae ,. 4123—Two fine atge rooms; pore : “ara, private family. will accept permanent position: first-class refer- ~ sist in general housework. 4419 Easton av. once. 1712 Olive st. WANTED~— LADY — ihe _ Otte, Fare, aa Key 4101 Easton 4 | MORGAN ST., 4114—Destrable aot th 1 trd- oe wens. Ad. G 78, Post-Dispatch gent pe ad ee ie ee HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German woman for HOUSEG IRI WANTED—Houregitr! 2119 Gravois HOLBORN’S STUDIO, 2820, Washinet EASTON AV., 3036—Nicely furnished rooms for floor front room; good vor Pry horn. aloo ehird- COOK - Wishes sit. in club, hotel or restaurant: superintendent. bie general house work; small family. 7233 N eT y emacs . M : ; ~ ashing on ev. kal light housekeeping. conventences: reasonable. ao ne ade ae - NI ‘g TE : oa came a n ay. a WA iERW OMA N W AN D— -Good, quick washer- PA STON AY. , 3108—Nicely furnished se second-story experienced and reliable; will work anyw here — : . nen = ; LASTER WANTED Laster, to organize string team | - - HOU SEGIRE - WANTED—GiIrl for general house- woman. 2900 Morvan at. front reom. patch. Soeuth Side route Apply Kays Farm and Dairy BOY Sit. wanted by colered boy of 14, to do any “0., S685 Olive et HOUSMHKEFPER—Sit. wanted by canable, expe- kind of work 2140 Chestnut DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk... { rie ge woman: good hou ‘keeper anil nice. cook : small amily: lest ref. Apply O15 N With st Steady work. Ad. BOY Situation wanted by pasteboy of 16: Is well Compton ay | Paes toe ot Pasting. Call or write N. H.. | HARNESS MAKER WANTED—Good on lebt or — 7822 Ivory ay. heavy work: good genern’ repairer and g od cut HOV SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for gen eral housework: gmall femily: go to work at once, 1G17 Morgan st fice work; best of references. Ww. we 8042 distribute circulars. samples, etc.; no canvassing: COLL ECTOR— Position wanted as collector or of HUSTLERS WANTED Ever ‘ywhere, to tack sie: hand college MORGAN ST.. 33202 Nicely. ‘furnished “yoom; 24 6, Poast-D tch. canes ’ for moderate wages. Ad D 16, Pos Dispa ’ : with green help: out of town Apply 1007 Wash HOT SEGIRI- Sit. wanted by good girl: nurse and work 2831 Fads story front, with or Without board assis} with housework; references: call or write. — | WOMAN WANTED—Middle- aged white “woman “to EVANS AV.. 3 3953 Tae or three unfurnished fron nt MORGAN ST, &816%—24 story front. “with boanai 7 ily | | COOK Reliable, experienced, white man wants ington av 2116 F mg sa . house : "116 ‘ "SEG 3 "ANTE enera ouse- Ssis ) > >} Franklin av.. rear. HOt SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for g¢g assist downstairs work; must understand plain connecting rooms ; bath and screens; cheap. | all conveniences: private fam Bit.; mersetiy sober and economical; would leave =~ : 79, Post-Dispatch. | LAUNDRY aang WANTED-—Experienced man _ to work. 4910 St. Louis av. cooking. 211 S. 22d st. mBrncriry ee = sii . — ee Te 928 EWING AV. . 709 N _—Furnished rooms; parlor MORGAN ST., 3304-—Nicely foraibicoa room for one $2. or two gentlemen; with or Without board; pri- rin washers. Nutional I. anundry (Co., 3401 Laclede. or £ $2.50; other rooms vate family COOK- -Sitnation wanted by good hotel cook: refer- ae anaeae ences furnished Ad. ¥ 76, Post-Dispatch LEA ~e | > ur TER WANTED—A sole yer" Locust st, housework 1807 S. Compton, near Lafayette. : eutter J. acohy & Co. n. @ cor. 4th ans . - , St — ; ; ' "SEKFEEPRF : te : Tae “aN : ‘ . ‘ NTH ST., 803 N.- Furnished front rooms . DRIVPR—Young man of 20 desires position as Washington av. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by refined young | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| WOMAN Ww ANTED— Woman, to do general honse- FIF TE BE ‘ driver: well acquainted with city. Ad. E 76, : - : —-—- widow as housekeeper. 3148 Rutger. work in family of two. App'y 3658 Russell av. work, washing and froning; no cooking. 413 Mor. for light housekeeping oS — oye Sear eee gneautifal rooms, with board; At Al P’oat- Diepate h. [AN WAN TED Man for country piace; must un cE ae = —_— - tombe : : . - . gan st. ’ FIFTEENTH ST. 811% —Feeniahed “frent_ "yoo: secon OoT : : derstand grapes and stock. Ad. G 77. Post-Dis- HOU EKFEEPER—Widow, 24, with girl 3, for gen- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- irl T5¢ ek. OLIV E ST., 3650—Niee furni DRUGGIST—Wanted, position by a registered pate a A ee family willing to leave city. | work. 3028 Pine st. A SPECIALIST quickly cures all female troubles; | _ #80 rear rooms; toom for hac: nse a or two, with or without ae es frmlly. i rr refer es. Ad. O 125. - . ethos . _ ( 6, *ost- epaten., - = a ee ee (gerne 4 otice treatment free all room 1, 107 N. t at. > - ~ sruggist; married; good —— MAN WANTED—Man, to @o chores: good home, anata .. on _ - | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to do- genera] house- ' — FRANKLIN AV. 1112— s Srntehes Ceeune, sultable PARK AV., 3539—Furnished HOUSE WOMAN~—Unineumbered elderly woman work: smal! family. 4527A Cook. . for two gents; second floor. a able: ee if de aaa” rooms; very reason- Post- Dispat. bh, ra sinal) wares 4708 &. Proadway. will d , Ps + oa ’ }. 1 é FIREMAN. Sit. wanted as fireman or night wate : , o house and garden work on farm: sma . aes eG Oe Pane . ee Saini J ’ +” et- . . ‘ "ANTE = wank aheat tn - aces: goo ome 77 0 c OUSPGIRL WANTED—wWohit irl for general GARRISON AV.. 1016A N.-—2 large corner conne : ——_ man: 24 years with one firm. Charles N. BRart- [AN W ANTED Man, to work about h se, 2723 wares, good home. Ad. T a, Post Dispat h. ; gon mer Lae ning Stag +s0ye Che ol st. DRESSMAKING. ing rooms: gentlemen or housekeeping: destrable PINE. ST. 3016 2 well furnished front rooms; 24 a. , . 14 Words or Leas. 20 Ceats. for summer; all conveniences: reasonable. — y story; board; reasonable: one block from — Street car. - Russell ay, r ——— lett, 922 Tyler at iii SSerl ay * - | LADY--Position wanted by lady as assistant in ; ' TED_% irl f¢ house : 7 > -| MAN WANTED—Expertenced man to pop pope orn: office; well educated: smal) salary to begin with: {OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Young gir y~ ponte" F. ing wn 00 S : PIN ) ny at tl ge mea, es a oy 7 are sleeper’. ‘Meteone, O88? Franklte & J chance of advancement. Ad: T 68. Post-Dis. work; small family; small flat; wages $10; good DRESSMAKING Dressmaking and sewing gowns | GOODE AV. 1521—Neatly furnished m and con- PINE ST. 9918 ; patch. home 1420A Temple pl. riwaists a specialty; reasonable: satisfac- necting room, with screens and shades; southern 18--2d story front and 34 story ry back tion guaranteed. Miss Harris, 4226 Prana. _ exposure; to nice family, $2 50 for both. | _reom; good board. best of references. Ad. K 72, Post- Dispatch. , MAN WANTED—Colored man to ine ean of) ees Sa een s 78, Post-Dispatch. eatly furnis renee mpm : LABORER Yn eeeny. n an, ow Seas. a MAN AND TE AM WANTET) Folsom and Law- aesition te’ do pectable in aa i, go Ho}, SPGIRL WA NTE D—Young gir] with references —————— See ae Se a N ' th Ss 7 RU TGER ST., 1819 Newly furnished front room} eecent, wants employment as la pews rence, Thurslay morning. Davies Construction Co. plain cook: in country. Ad.°O 77. Post Dispate! to aSsist with children and housework; wages $8. / IRONFRS WANTED— Experienced ladies’ clothes LINDELL AV.. 3521 icely furnished cool room. with or without board: reas for gents. business corporation: small wages and considerate : 441S Pine st. ironers at once. Laclede Laundry, 2009 Pine st. _ suitable for two gentlemen; $8 per month. ST. “JAMES HoTE 7, of ——— | ees, AS. D., 517 N. Zit st. - — (AN AND WIF E—Colored man and wife or wid- LAUNDRESSES—Sit. wanted br two laundresses, | - er an ig age as iiniades” oan mn ewsiesto —- — LooUSsT ST. 209] —Handecmely Sumaeee oe seome: . peg “? ers board and rooms. Ate. MACHINIST. 13 Say ted } chinist and ow to do laundry work for smi: ul family for rent work by day or will take work home; also house- | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Immediately, respe: . LAUNDRESSES WANTED—6@ lady clothes froners, 222 tf bath: 1 lawn. ' G Uropean plans, at te low rates; call - tt on ‘. eer cite - ae : otal “os ; ry A y of basement. Inquire at 728 Lafay ette ay. work. 4d. Miss Nellie Ke; ner. 14231 x 4th at able middle-aged lady ~ a a ae by Oline 4 a finisher. National Laundry (%o., 3401 La- southern exposure; connect ng a arge and see roome ; nd get price sc ’ . B@E « ret -cleas cnes, . . -_ if 77. a Bt dl and sew in family a two: eall. yan ; ve Clede v. pit: panna RAW 5, ATI ia, Post Dispatch. MAN AGER W ANTED Tee Str experienced LAUNDRESS Sit wanted by laundress. Jenne st. Wednead ‘yor Thursday evening. 7 av ns - Loc a ST. it Se ee all ‘con- U oo et 1408 A ye of nh re » men pn to “board. ——-- . oS megane ed manager for skirt manufactory: man or woman; Marlow, 3512 Cozens av. —— yan — : DRESS W ANTED—A roung white woman as venrences; qu go heig a ady and cool yard; pleasant rooms, cow, MAN- Sit. ~ ee a) ) — : . highe st salary. Ad. E ao, Post Dispatch - -———- ——- - Hot St 4SIRL Vi AN TED WI lite girl for general iF aundre 3s. by the month, in a private family; Z00d i LU C AS AV.. 2935—Nicel furnished room: private Sy c kens: fresh vegetables and eggs: no other io (; go home nights; ref. required. 23404 wages. good home and all conveniences. Answer family. J boarders; board reas. Easton, Page or Sub. cats, WASHINGTON BL., 5089—24 floor front room, with ate; willing to do any kind of work; references -| LAUNDRESS— Wanted by German §laundress housework hom its; furnished. Ad. B 76, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—20 men for night cung. Apply washing or ironing, to take home. Basement, 1814 Olive st box 198, Kirkwood. ' — ss oe Rare Oe See ncn epee LUGAS AV. , 8206—Newl furnished rooms; modern board. WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Select board: 24 floes at 5:30 p. m. this evening at 2d and Mallinck " ; MAN- Situation wanted by young man of 19: work rodt sts, Carroll Contracting Co. : Biddle st. ; - |] HOUSPGIRE WANTED—A German girl for gen- le reasonable. of fny kind; unde rstands bookkeeping and general reper anys aconar —— LAUNDRESS.--Sit.- wanted by colored woman to eral housework Apply at 1946 Arsenal, up LOST Mens nes; office work Ad. Ui 74, Post-Dispatch. \ fa W AN TED—25 eolored men for concrete work: do laundry work by day or take home: send pos stairs AND FOUND. LUCAS AV. 8312- —~Rooms, single or en suite: all . ‘ 7 hath: bd! ieseenee S¢Wstead av. and Page bl. Mound City Con- | ta} Edith, 1706 Cheetnut. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for oaueeht teens 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. _ conveniences; _Private_ family without children. e ron 7 Sea nt rath: screens; , desira e. ae U SEAS ‘ A. ne “Ay i ae a! : at a - zy WA NG ‘ « Tooms ged. es, best service: corm modeteta. city; wages moderate. Ad. HOU SFGIRL—Sit. wanted by Ist-class German girl — = . - f eneral work; no was hing or ironing. 2654 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general WOMAN WANTED—To clean office regularly. ay. felt MAN--Sit. wanted hy colored man, carpet cleaning struction Co and laying to do: first-class ref. 2215 Market. | - : LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class lanndress: ‘ MEN WANTED-10 men and teams, Newstead and! -“*\ ~~ yp Comte: , MAN-olored man wants work of any kind; best Duncan, 6:30 to-morrow morning Ww. J. Red- : te J Ay. by day. Charity HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general FO ———___— ee fe mk ceeuseneananscusesainigeebiainnitiilie dain _ references. Smith, 4128A Fairfax. mond. we : . housework or to assist with children. 2o20 Hen- ( AT -Lost, strayed or stolen, large Angora cat, LUQAS AV., 8201—Nicely furnished rooms with WEST REI # E PI 4168—La e rith h board rietta. gray und white; June y + suitable reward for re- bath: coo. and airy rooms for summer. for two ‘gentlemen or couple: room | w family. — . a . > a wreren sig ve sAUN ~SS—Sit. w AN ghey + gre ~y ea gee 5 ANTED—To stop at Grace Hotel. 414 , amanr wi! an Ragen ng Ma ny Jaundress, or . TEI i _ , h . turn. 4401 MePherson av. ae ee ie orice and stock clerk; present position 3 year! “Market St.; rooms 25 adi h : 1OUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to assist housework. ~ . Ad. E 77, Post Dispat ‘h and up. 6 oa over work references. 3608 Morgan. , Apply 2045 Thomas at. : CLASS PIN-Lost, tr Suburban, Park av., Bayard, 1 CAS AV. a com yy a a Monel faraianed one. MAN es . "N 5s Sit. ! " oa oe ciara “ & gold class ‘in. whit nd ) : Se omd-story on m wit ar MAN- om eae or position as delivery 3 man or MEN WANTED—Men, to dig trench for water pipe; | VA! ppt yo Fmt Weantaier Ran ed nega he HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| scription Lorette A. wy ti elo egal | MADISON ST.. 1845—2 rooms, in quiet nelghbor- | WrrieR ST. eae Riegeat furaiiae’ wikia ‘ ’ 0 , Tt Wo a . an t B.: e ) ) é 2Q° ork: ’ 0 ro; s ‘ 7S rest ‘ > F - —_ sory Bay ty Ay r not afraid « vor f np dpi! My Sea ate, Suburban Manches: or address 2929 Scott av. Be k; family of two; no°washing. 1753 Prest . to 4822A E aston av. Re: hood: convenient to 3 lines of cars front room with good boned for two. ~— , R. J. Macdonal er SE se Ah > on ¢}| HOUSFGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera DOG Lost. bl ck. hit 1+, “ 7 - : MAN-—Wanted, by sober, industrions man, position Pacdonald aS rt. Wanted by trained nazwe, Commnement housework, without washing. 4601 McMillan av., turn i $150- Allen ite and tan setter bit i re- | MARKE _" “* o azenicely furnished ‘Scasecting WINDSOR PL. . 8818—Large room, with first. class with private family. as coachman or other work: | MEW WANTED~—To learn barber trade: our special ta $5, , herve — nurse i'l Kinds of sick- near Taylor and Finney. . : — children. sdicans . board; two gents or ladies employed; $4 a week. city references furnished Ad. T 73. Post-Dis- offer of echolarsh ip, board. toola and transporta- ess ead 4 ande teen : oe , DOGS—F ound, pug and young Newfoundland dog. ; _pateh. tien continued antil June 15 on account of in- NUR SE-Wanted. position as nurse for walking HOT SEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- FINA Faston av. MORGAN ‘ST. 2811—Furnished for ee 2 MAN -Young man won'd like to get employment: pe ye $15 Seek artes: we guaran. children or as lady's maid. 2424 Sarah; phones, ene See eeeees. Save Sees. DOG—Lost, a red Irish setter ‘female $5 t vard _ connecting a6 Stoty Secu Ee oes HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, tee not less than 15 weekly aft 2 ‘ ' bh the da or job. Ad. 3541 a rad en — . K by = pane = " 2 spo ee ) ‘ 7 ay : e " Cc r a i nN Bie. Ro REE A ee | ONS guaranteed under reasonable ndl- experience; can give good city reference. 27 | HOT SEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for -— side: reward. 4460 Laclede ay. . OL IVE ST. 4215A—Nicely furnished room, for one Post-Dispatch. rent must be low. J na 28 zi lata PLUTMBER— Steady “work wanted by first-class tions; proficiency of our ; onl cy oO graduates and facilities Jinde onse work - a] . ‘ at plumber. Ad. © 140, Post Dispatch, for securing po sit ions are strongly endorsed br - patel mde eee z : ne ae oath — anit ee _ DOG—Lost June 1, black, white and tan beagle se ntleman; family of hen — so ; ae business men: ea ‘h student bas opport) it se- SeC y . een “he ———— Ey veee~n a aa meme: , “bit : OOMS . : PORTER—Any one wanting a first-class colored mae a pportunity se-|; OFFICH WORK _Work wanted yj high schoo — ~~~ ~ hound bitch; return to 1540 S. Gran “qi Is 519—Nice, clean, cool front room, for | ROOMS WANTED—Two + unfurnished rooms; light y x . curing tuition free hy our rebate coupon plan; gtaduate; office or store preferred. Ad. B 79, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housegirl to as- ceive heudioounen re ward. ; mon, Semen Fad Boast = "$1. 50 per week. | housekeeping; within walking distance Jefferson ironing: small family; Ger- este and Locust. Ad. F TT, Post- Dispatch. porter with long ew and with best of catalogue explains all. Call or send for it. Post-Dispatch. sist in washing and - eg ame ERE - man preferred. 3722 Pine st. GRIP, ETC.—Iast. misiald or forgotten, morning OLIVE ST., 2328 — Will rent 3 rooms, partly fur- , eee WANTED. Especially nice furnished Fo room, : : ’ references addreas 74, Post-Dispatch. Draughon's Bus. Col., Emilie Bldg., cor. 9th} — mae and Olive st ‘ , SALESLADY Experienced ¢ Ralesindy would ‘ike June 4, gTip, rubber boots, fishing rod and tackle: . . nished, in large rooming house, to ladies desir- without meals, in a private family, by a gentle. - man of correct habits, who prefers to he the PORTE R- Sit. wanted a rter or driver f r St. AL -4 young man; eslerate aes a an atore . - position in office or store; can speak German; ist- HOU SEG IRL W ANTED—C ‘olored woman for house. liberal reward for return. Ad. H 77, Post- Dis- 76, Post. Dispatch, : ‘| PRESSER WANTED First- class presser on cus- class references. Ad. 8740 N. 9th st. work; re required. 2808 Olive sat. patch. . ; ing dining r room. = ee ee — «Mh mitaoc = ; OLIVE ST., 2329—Double parlors, single or en only guest; location tn refined, neighborhood of STENOGRAPHER- Sit. wanted by young lady ‘ste- | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—An_ experienced 4 girl ‘for HORSE—Lost, small dark brown ‘hourse with har- suite, D ‘ West End; answer by June 9. Ad. N 72, Post- Dispatch. PORTER. Sit. wanted by an ex ‘rienced gin le , man, as porter for saloon; city re ferences; agile coe “a Ben on An experienced presser at nographer and assist In office. Ad. K 78. Post- general housework; no washing; references. 4479 ness 1221 Clinton: reward. . work cheap. Ad. F 70, Post-Dispatch. Bea Ti Dispatch Forest Park bl Siindask cana Ik pin, solla gold heaa ~ OLIVE ST. -2637—Nicely furnished rooms for light | o_e—_ P ~ SSER WANTED—A presser at St. Loule Clean. | > t 78, Post-Dis *h. 5 LOUI ; est a . — emma tron workers. Apply 1452 8. 24 st. 4451 Maffitt av. HOUSHPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- gy hts ER—Lost. a revolver Tue ‘sday, between * all conventences. uf wh reasonable. Ad. Y 7 Post-I patch eee OUIS OOMMERCIAL COLL EGE. Grand and gc REE NMAKER WANTED —One “ 7" $$ ——_—— work. 8615 Laclede av. velerson and Dickson, Garrison and Olive: re- ‘ES ee m: BOARD AND ROOM WANTED —A gentlemana Franklin avs., commercial, shorthand and Eng- er, one railing mak ie poe 8 reenmak- WOMAN. Sit. wanted by neat woman in Saturday | =: > an turn to 3010% Dickson; reward. OLIVE SE... Saas “rv furnished ae ere wants board and room, west central; $25 pet lish by experts: for young men and ladies. Dp Nort hwest n . n Work: two A fence setters. Sabbath-ke oD ing afmily; amal! family: small HOUSPGIRL WA NTED— 2 girl for general house- ¥ all conveniences; 80. month Ad MeO76 P at. Disp atch. . er 0 orks >7 |. 2 : . ’ > ‘ # ‘ * ae : » ee we cs 2 — , AG. . . ‘ Ritner, President. — pee a ‘. 25th at : wages. 1227: Dine et. : work. 4420 West Relle pl. gt ny ml bet me ening, at ¢ Cottage or | OLIV E ‘ST.. _ BABY —Nicely furnished front and Rov ™ AND ROARD WANTRPD Ry @y young a la- jw ME . aes ; A: > ‘Man to 4i Boles. - een ISEG "ANTE ; r) . One solitaire e othe . b ; ae a wy . . » SUMMER a HOOL- Second seavon ; B2 M. \% “7 Southern Shoe Co., 12th and iat. “| WOMAN Sit. wanted by married woman with ee tae eee Secerwert: oabea ane aie _— hes NS aa recure and | - Sen aan I ne a ‘ egins June r terms, etc., see Pro aren Aston! 2 ve - a recelve rewar : "E 203 — ‘ entle- | -- oo aan Franc Ie a Cook ET eikneinel Wayman Crow School, | SHOR ae! AKFE ys WANTED—Man to run lower ce piace re aatioal beoaceeniee ty a HOUSEGIRI WANTED—A girl for general house- | SHOTGUN—Lost ~ ] = : — . Pp ke vmen only.” . aE Wee mah " Gentong ave tet wien eee _ Sell and Channing avs. rounder and work in sole } ath > " a «: * Sg gh tea Ermey : ore eh) NL O8T, mmeriess hbreechloa¢ ng ar er ra on av., D e An. ad. . Post- 4 Ne Jeather toom. Desnoy month ; large salary not expected. Ad. G 101, work. 525 Newstead ar. shotgun; blue barrels: 18 gauge: with leather | OL IVE ST.. , 3184—Newly and elegantly furaisbed Dispateb. WRITER—Sit. wanted with newspaper by educat- | —- . fOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse.| °#*¢: ed young man; ability as writer. stenographer; SHOEMAK ER ee TED—Heel burnisher. Des- | WOMAN Refined colored | woman would like to go “oe 2404 Wine’ st. een Jefferson and Grand avs.. on Lafayette sonable rent. vi would solicit. J. H. Fitch, Lytton, Io. noyers Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. to Europe as maid for lady, or nurse for child. | - - Liberal teward will be paid if returned to| - > yr aS a a small private family; Fef. ex. 104, Address M 116, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- 2 Shaw _ pl. OLIVE ST., 3676—Neatly furnished room for gen- | = mee} work. Apply at 926 La Salle st., between Chou- | ° RA sai ne = 3 tleman. Found. — . FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. OLIVE ST., 2730—Nicely furnished room, , completely 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. ers Shoe (Co., 21st and Lucas. Post-Dispatch. lost out of w ’ ; hls 0 agon Thursday, May 31, be rooms, southern exposure; modern conve.; rea Room AND ROARD W ANTED— By youns lady ta YOUNG MAN Wanted, by steady young man, light SHOK VAKERS 4 ANTED Shoemak¢ rs, lining and : ; Work; moderate wages: can tend to horses. ete.; trim): ning eutters. Shoe factory, ere and Mul-| WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by reliable woman as cook teau avy. and Hickory st. references, Ad. N 77, Poat- Dispatch. lanphy, od floor. In small family or small oe house; refer : h k i l th ——————— « — - ences, Call at 819 N. 21st st.; upstairs, rear. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | Fopep 4308 We e, furnished for housekeeping; also other rooms; SHOPMAKER WANTED Tapeutter and outer-sole ; work; four in family. 4651 North Market st. pl. sma gt wi Pe owner, at 4366 West Belle | modern convenien ‘es, ns p Ane ul y mare; sore on back. ; sriesinipnieintentalierte : EV ANS AY. 4006 Handsomely furnished flat; t: 8 rodm, rooms, bath, modern conve nlences; po children cutter. Home-Made Shoe Go., 1520 N. 18th et. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman, to wash | - ne ttcsioe HELP WANTED—MALE. ST. ARLE. for room rent. Ad. G 106, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- . . - ee oe PINE ST., 2814- Neatly ° * furnished front a " “se k fAN W ANTED—A ood sober stableman e aint w vie : ‘ae washing 5e60R Chamberlain av gents or housekeeping; reasonable. references exchanged. RAKPR WANTE D—Bread baker. 1824 Olive st. ae og are of horses. Apply at S18 N. Leffing- WOMAN ~Wanted, by a reliable woman, house-/ - =~ "a ' . HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. PINE ST.. 822—Neatly furnished fri nt rooms. con- — — ~ —_—~ a Good girl to do cham- 15 years; assist general housework. 4118 Morgan. ! HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wax TED Full value paid WASH ST., 1807—Nicely furnished room for light SUBURBAN PROPERTY For RENT, OY WANTED—A atr boy ab . 82 WAGON MAKER WANTED~ Waco e awe ——s wet Te eEEe. : — en a connie. for heusehald goods, in housekeeping; all conveniences. ] ay ong boy about 16 20 Pine A [AKER VANTI Wagon maker and | - Pe HOUSKEGIRL W ANTI D—Good girl for general ! 1143 Olive. ad gr any quantity. W. Jones, = — ai — = = mere ge 14 Words or Leas 10 Cents. os "AS ST., 1808—Second ator 0 00 h 2 ASI . furnished house; woodworker, 10 Bridge entrance. COMMUNION photos, beset tn the city; dozen. housework. 4010 Westminster pl. 4 . 4 Po ’ ° . . 4 ° : mamas . : When Stndio. 1631 Ff anklin av.: open Sunday HOUSEHOLD goods wanted: IT buy furnit ure Stoves, furnished: gas stove: other rooms. HOUSE—At Webster Groves. grounds; variety of fruit e@ HOUSEGIRL WANTEDGirl for general house. ' carpets: carlenads: small lote« Rice. 2? [= . rooms; learge work; small family. 4050A Finney ay °. 2219 Wash, WASH ST., 1828-—-Newly furnished rooms for ght shade trees; on Suburban car lines. 915 Pendle —— lie ROY WANTED Frrand boy; call at once. Amer-| WRECKERS WANTED—4 w reckers, at 4th ‘and lean Cleaning Co., 208 x. lith at. Morgan; bring hatchete. Fa Keary. MOOK w ANTE D Good caters cook; apply_side ‘ ce Moe mshi 0 f o "a BOY WANTED.Colored boy for house and yard | YOUNG MAN WANTED Competent young man | etree = wi Bh ederapony- ive | PARTIES declining housekeey ping see ug before sel}. housekee ‘ping; all conveniences; cheap. ton av. ; —— work. 4426 Pine st. . for meat department. A. MeCal », Gram COOK w THT) erienced colo eak: How SEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general | ing your faralt we. ro Carpets _ ‘ tt | cCa he ind and OOK WANTE Experienced colored girl to cook; housework;,must be good eook. 1331 N. Vande- est bida eash advanced: T J 3 ON: RI, JR.. & CoO., 1219 9) Olive st. rooms: poten hn urnishe ad for housekeeping. FLATS FOR RENT. . (Cass L iad} “ednesday ’ ” BOY WANTED Thoroughly experienced paste boy: — ae ednesday of Thureday. 2624 Park av. venter ay, ts ~ ) * ey . . . re" > 3 ‘ ird St 2108 Park ar housework; no washing; small family. 4540 | poling rour jurniture. pianos, carpets, office fix- tlemen; also others for light housekeeping; rea- erat 14 atime Evans av. ‘ures or contents of cesidences and flats; will pay soaante ABRM AV., 6820—Also 8123A Henrietta, _ - = peace c Ce mpton, & neat rooms; $5. 50 to amell family. —- Boy Wa NTED. Mwlored boy, to wash dishes. Apply ” tee . > “ep aceevar . a | ote! Beers A. G. Braue P. =e ie All Stoves oo — TED—Cook and assist housework. 2205 | | "| highest price. Wolf, 18 8S. 11th: phone’ C 46% ° ive " rome: - "ry 2 ‘ » . ‘ ait e o] >. a - BOY WANTED—Boy at 914% Olive st., room 8. 34 | — a Sag ee nal are od ni ad . WASHINGTON AV., 2644—Neatly furnished back | - ye ge floor. COOK WANT’ D—Good, steady zirl to do cook- work and assist washing and ironing. 4310 Pine. | _ parlor; also other rooms. mg oo Sap By ! mid rater; nished laundry; ing (ay Wig 300 8. 2th : . fh; hot: and cold w , SOW WANTED—Gaca har ww lcara ieee tian SALESMEN WANTED. 1; gol wages ’ 121 . | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. WASHINGTON AV., 3021 -Handsomely, furnined | eae neighborhood ; $18 per month. board at shop. 4523 Kennerly av. 14 Werds or Less. ; ‘ents, COON WANTED —Weman for plain cooking and | ral housework. Apply 1016 Arsenal st up 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. rooms; excellently ke ‘pt; breakfast and dinner ecreena, gas SALESMEN W ANTED—Good ing 1) | bhoeusework; mo baking; no washing; no objec- sta! e ae re desired. COOK AV., 4365-4 ene gg tne ere BOY WANTED—A boy, in grocery store and saloon; | SALESME “to hell itera: rere eelligent, | tions te child: $12 month. Yellow Suburban osaeaenaini Gis | Furniture. air A aanaeeeesamiel aw a ———, | fixtures; all conven —_— porter work. 144 N. 2lat st. hustiing men to sell filters; liberal coy Umission. ear. 1051 VModlamont HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl in boarding | WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Front parlor; also small A-4 roome: bath . Ad. A 76, Post-Dispateh . , : ‘ house for general housework Soo2 N. Broadway. Vr [7 RNITU RE rooms for gents; $1.2 % and $1. ald per week. DELM AR ‘BL. 4031 f - He oupenmmi ey BOY WANTED--A colored Af 0 chore "| COOK WANTE D—irl to cook, wash and iron; | ; retrace ; . . ~ vee sale, contents of newly furnished . ; . lac and coe water, 420 Bs 1 to do chores anid | : work about the house. 87 7 Lac lede av SALESMAN WANTFI> Good sal esman, with £200. 4- ta . familie 2842 Pine at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —General housegir]: good five room fl; at. aie A Washington ay. | WASHINGTON AV., 1523 mall rooms, $1.25: also nice lawe. Wace, S72 to help push household arti: every imily burs i nd . wages 1IS08 Blackstone. es ar eenen sas on rootns over atable, cheap : , furn BOY WANTED—An errand boy. M. Jatoby & Oo., them; large profit Ad. L. 76, Post-D — | COOK WANTED-—A good cook who w!ll wash and | - ———— | FURNITURE—Bedroom suit, $3; pare. $3: side- | eG: EADS AY., 2648 -6-room fiat, nicely if . ‘ ‘hie iIspate) “) } + — J ° nN i ». - ah . i he a . “ - mn. @ cor. 4th and Washington av. ’ ’ . — 7 toe =a : : | Iron for $14 for a family of three adults and HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Wohite girl for genera! i sewing machine, $1 50; wardrobe, | WASHINGTON AV., 2639 One elegantly ‘furnished hot and cold water; convenient to cars, re SALESMAN WANTED With elty trade established two children Call Cor. Gare and Lockwood! housework. Apply 3942 Mafiitt av. ~— mal 1704 S. 1th oe front patior for two gente; SO each; also ences exchanged. SEES EET: other roome FAIRFAX AV., 42347R-—3 nice rooms; 24 Boor: opems BOY w ANTE Tr Neat, clean, cattomanly and ov er for mannufa: ture ,° . lines { f Petticoats. Ad ry aves Wenoster: Ni rs MeLean. P Co ts, Ri ‘ "SEyirr . ae Ab Oe " sa . o- = . —— --— 6 years; must be bustier, . Dr. Barney, (‘ar- 186, Post-Dispatch a ee . - . = Th . ~~ en , . oO »Work. hu) as g v. ~ ryt ant oa oa —= ‘> =) tw rooms; INN Lb se ; - 7 or outside work. 1611 Missouri ar. anes wee >. AaeEn , ; se utes wo ‘ HOUSPGIRL WANTFED—White girl for general _ alm st new. 1023A Dolman at WOODFORD HOTEL. 15th ‘and “Market: ni nicely tower front, hall, alcove, let Soor, city; steno best furnace made; bath, auteh beating BOY WANTED- Boy, te drive we om and preas PARTNERS WANTED . ‘ork cal pants; Sam Fuchs preferred. nif N. Compton, i4 Words or Less. 20 Cent COOK WANTED Cook, $20; housemaid, $15. 2424 housework. 3801 Olive at. . : Dyers —— furnished rooms; well ventilated; $2 wp. _™. nee ence 2 Sarah st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera] ' Sewing Machines. - ' Se Seeet: GARTEN best square on ave- t nue; no children. _ after 7 p. eae oe : : “ | PARTNER WANTEIOX Ladr partner, for hest pay: CO K WANTED Good. first. clase colored cook : housework. 1304 Grattan s ye eo pered BOYS MAKE MONEY ing lace eurt iin la inal ‘ Inquire at R208 Olive aan or man. 722 N. 16¢ he HOUSBGIRL WANTED Adirl for general house- L A TE ST IMPROV Ep 5 dratwe er “White machine: FINNEY AY . BOTS. 4 rooms, — ye pa : ak ‘ . complete: almost new; bharcain 3839 Windsor. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. and painted. $15. lake, 17 N. 7th 2 AND BE YOUR OWN BOSS tere oe: Bt SBS) N. Grand av ; : pane work; call at once. 50S Market at. my NET WANT , wr: teisiness cles oe DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED--Good dining- _— . s to &7 month: inv ive referonces t lio >» £8 . re “¥ Fone piediae if annet in S. 2d st . ier astie 3815 Washington av. housework. 4420 West Belle p! mara 4 ‘Sin os 106 ve improved ane board; reasonable; couple or gentlemen. room flat; bath; at‘ée; fret clase; open. easant and pays aplen y. you cannot se a! . . r ntee nger office, 1042 Vandeventer av. | — - a : wy / r downtown there is a rk. branch pear you. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Colored girl for HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Woman for general bouse- rear Finney. Kinloch, ¢C 1269; open evenings. PELL AV... &£015— Newly furnished rooms; gouth- FLAT—Five-room fat, newly papered; nice yards ‘all or send a postal card to Circulation Depart- AGENTS WANTED dining room. 3145 Lucas av ‘ork; go home nights 1024 N. 16th st, up SEWING w ACHINES—For eale. « wing hf ern exposure; all couvenlences; excellent table; w. ¢.; cheap; $12. 4520 Kennerly ay. - DD. - e machines; ane - " ment, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED —Two dining stars, special cut rates om all kinds of drop-head ma.| _‘*T™s Teasmmable, FLAT —5-room Mat; hall, chandeliers, “a to '8i88 WANTED—A young ad ‘eartes 15 years old, AGE. = gs sy guerre room. an ikitchen girls. 2105 Franklin. HOUSEWOMAN. WANTED—Flderly German wom- chines; 10c per day will buy one: 24-hand ma- BOARD—Flegant, large, 24-floor front room; south- erything new and "Y 10 Pendleton. te to = in lunch stand. e. cor. 8th and AGENTS WANTE!D Permanent positions; samples] . ea : ~. <4 an for light housework and care for two children chines, $1.50 up; new drop- heads, $15 SO) up: alf ern exposure: to two tlemen; excellent board; near cars. Owner at 1410 Pendleton ate. free; agents making good x: laries dally ‘and com-| DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—1048 N. Tay- Call for 3 days, 2637 Olive st _ Susranteed. 1210 Franklin ay. Kinloch” D 972. $22.50 per month eac private famil between | —— [NON AV 4154-417 8 _<halee “upper and : I ogee Grand and Spring, on Deimar. Ad. "78, Post- | GARR f | erent lower 4-room fate; evnrenient actghterneess low Mission, at Murillo's, 1314 Olive st lor ay. —_ —— — - ~~~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to do general house. speeinainnes Dispatch. rent. Boys WANTED Ie t Harrie’ $1.08 shoes; made or good wear ry fla AGENTS Ww Reurenic pat atuliattere to ~ oe DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl work; small family. 2007 Barrett, near Fair _ — ote ye ae ers ° Le " ng sick, accide ~ a see, Semreiaax, WANTED—Rusbelman tatlor; good | and immediate death enefits; best com. to active | °F Testaurant. 2123 Market st. ; i ee _| HOUSEHOLD Goops— For sale, 30 yards ail BOARDING— “A fe like coay place to board, with | GEYER AV.. 2185 Elegant fat three large reomes stead r— MoCarthy-Evamy Tailoring | hustlers; lodge organixers’ rarest chance. Ad. & | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Two German | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED —Girl for general house. | Wool ingrain carpets; $6.00 hammock: kitchen refined private family, please ad. Y 208 Post-| laundry rx ver av. yard; eepare fon 690 Ol ve Rothblum. Baltimore, Md. Kitls; one for dining room, one for kitchen work: 4 adults in family; no outside work. 4462 mine cintng table; croquet set: cheap. 8100 Dispatch. _ Apply | "hs eye dee a ° SWAEREe ite aera ’ i. CHESTNUT 8ST. 1 1h0T—New'y furnished room; bath, | LAC ‘LEDE AV 120 Modern flat: 4 gas; two meals, $3.50 a week; very convenient. a elegaat fe 3 BUSH SHELMAN WANTED. Dusbetman; let clans; EE . ome who can press, 1117 N. Vandeventer av. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. DISHWASHER WANTED—At once. 1217 Leon-| Hou SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general housework BUTCHER WANTED—1 will employ a butcher; 14 Words or Less, 10 Ocente. a soe oe sree Se EDUCATIONAL. COOK AV., 3040—Elegantly f room; #0. ; V., 3042-24 Boor; 8 beta oe sing ¢ } speak German, Oall at 1008 Utab SOLICITOR WANTED — ~Abeestiobie solicitor, "a. OS eee. WANTED—Woman ¢ dishwasher. HOw SEGIRL | WANTED- German ‘girl fo for r general 14 Words or Leas. ~” Conte. ex.: good table board: atty soot se a MARC Us Av a — : Teome ; mee all a _ houtework ; no cooking. . R444 Pine WAN me neecneenage 3 * large ; . - TE Professional teacher of ‘English 1 lan- COOK AV., 4817-—Large, on third | comfortably exposure) nS WANTED. 2 epenters. for finish- acrl — onie itor; Np noe int peteremene: DR ax “WANED. = ee ae - apply after 6 p. m. to James Torrence, 3626 good 7. oes ‘se ng ©o., 1418 O” ESSMAK ERS Dresemakers. ap UNDRESS WANTED—Two days’ work eac guage; state references and salary ex : “pean | Prentice girls, at once, 8521 Lindell week. Osll 8654 Finney ev, , one hour every day. Ad. A 18, Post-Dispatch, | pp |" ee ~ me eee _ elt ameameacacasereninna pas # PEI Pe EO Ew a itn,

Page 7

ar ' WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sunpr 6, 1900. PERSONAL. BUSINESS CHANCES. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. FINANCIAL. sé s* RAIN OR SHINE REGARDLESS OF STRIKE 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. _14 Words of Less. 20 Cente. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — PERSONAL—T——P: Missed you Monday evening: BU SINPSS| CHANCE— _w ‘anted., with an invest-| A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and gentlemen’ s write and arrange for Thursday evening ment of $700, any man or boy can clear $100 per cast-off clothing; send postal. Miller, 1305 8S. week: this ie a strictly business proposition and Broadway. PERSONAL—WIIl Tilly Zerbest,. or anyone else no fake: if you have money investigate it; if not - - F., Box 212 Ad. C 71, Post a HIGHEST price paid for 2d hand bicycles; send « knowing her, send her address to H. “» , don’ t bother us. . : } - i g* : Granite City, Il. —- a _ postal. Jaffer Bros., S804 Franklin ay. PERSONAL—A. M., In buegy last night, 21st and Diamonds and Silver. Bring ’ Locust. wishes to meet lady with mother who "BUSINESS ‘WANTED. ld O d it to 109 N. 6th st. and e ranted to ride to Webster av. Ad. R 73, Post- ' Less, 20 Cents. the highest cash price pat | wanted to Tide Sees Rey, & aan SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. y lisappointed me last BUSINESS WANTED—Persons wishing to dispose PERSONAL--Marion: fou disappointed . of their business for cash or wanting a partner FO ALB. > night, 8:30; please make appointment same hour. see us immediately. Morris & Co., 506 Olive st., "MISCELLANEOUS: as On Savings Deposits. Address [I 77, Post-Dispatch. suite 308; telephone, Kinloch B 1032. a * 4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PERSONAL Suburban car, Sunday; young lady —— CLOCK—For sale, elegant French clock ‘and side e latform waved at gentlemen; left car at ornaments; perfect timekeeper. Ad. M 73, Post- re ts : ; rode + please address P 73, Post- BUSINESS FOR SALE. Dispatch. On Cur nt Accoun ° | Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COUNTE - ee . a NTER—For sa'e, good 18-foot walnut top curved R d S > A S li 4 d vi BAKERY—For tale, @ first-class bakery, cheap, for in counter; very cheap. 2633 Gravois av. eserve an avings cceunts 0 icite . a. ' cash; good trad Ad. a. a Neff, 302 Cen- eDISON AMP ASE: Me, ale 2 PAiso . e PERSONAL SUNDRIES. — gy any Be gre Fy Special Accommodations for Lady Customers, tury lamp bases, containing platinum; "o . 20 Cents. . ecencesimenennetieieti a, ; 1 ON THE PREMISES a si ht dt nace ——=- | BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY—For sale, with | Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. 4 " A FREF treatment for private troubles. dischar- lunch and ice cfeam parlor; good location; for | garprpeeope, . e: oO f » hes _ T ges, etc.; either sex. D. Medical Co., 107 N Sth. sale cheap. 2603 Gamble st. make; ur ae E 3D Post-Dispatch i X SA j a4 DAY ARSOT UTE DIVORCES mh Ste ‘lalty '* easy te rms. | BL AC KSMITH SHOP For sale, new. solid built SALé ION OUTFIT For pr complete steak far ; ; = ’ % 0 ’ ot : } ’ ' : : —— . ‘ confidential, -ompetent and rellahle attorney. wagon and blacksmith hop, with a lot first-class saloon, including goods, glassware, et has been in ‘nsinese in the city for several years: ground, 60x190. and one . of ground adjoin- Ad. E 78 Post- Dispatch. advice free. Law office. 1002 Olive st.. 2d floor ing; the location i: » be American Bot- —— Orders by Mail or Telegraph promptly exscuted en margins or for cash in lots ” ; : wT toms; French Village, M1.; at the L. & N. E . 2s : A—1—Printing—Cheapest nlace in town—McGill | pajirosd and Collinsville Electric track. Aug. "> Forshaw. tit a 4 oe sor. Send postal of: 1000 bushels Grain, 50 barrels Pork, 10 shares Stock and 25 bales Cotton. ! & Co.—121 N. jith, bét. Pine and Chestnut sts."’ Kebr. — 2 P. M. DR , . - WALL TAPE, ETC.—For sale, 14-foot wall tape: | COMMISSIONS .. .. GRAIN, 1-16; PROVISIONS, 24: STOCKS, 4; COTTON, 2 POINTS. MARY ARTHUR. specialist: ladies’ private Pe eee ae eee ee ee eansar ee Hr | home during confinement: trained nurees in at- a rs He pond - rt 7 beni ioe 3107 1-foot glass center, 10 feet high; new and cheap. ee eee ee ee, ee 1142 Evchd Special inducements made to Ceuntry Correspondents. Liberal advances tendance; best of medical attention its i Morgan at aces eharce: In- |. ~| WOOD—For sale, 100 loads of kindling wood; at made on consignments. Keferences furnished on application omg BE wn ; i] E niarities gi para anecees or ? 3 fantx adonte write or call. 2007 Morgan st BOARDING HOUSE AND SALOON—For . saale,, Crawford R'dg . Kinloch D 124 boarding house and saloon in central part of city; ; » CLEP. TELEPHONE, BELL MAIN I119. DR FILA ALLEN f veg - , Geind doing a gvod profitable business; with long lease; KL TTA, LF emale ene: alist | or a mate on account of ill-health; investigate. Ad. N 74, Seeger eeereceaes| Rees 7 stone CELLA COMMISSION COMPANY, seclusion during confinement: « i. pri ah rel{- ill RE ae ee an able, incorporated home thane dissatisfied elee- | BUTTER BUSINESS—For sale, retail butter busi- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. asta where espectally invited: best accommodations; hesa, clearing $50 per week; immediate possession. | 4 poor Oo TELy FIREPROOF STORAGE —New INCORPORATED. CAPITAL $60, 000, PAID UP. oe h Pan > p ; 72 > Ti: . hs “ J ; , £ terms reasonable Oliv “ te a es . | Wwerehouse; Grand and Laclede avs.; for safekeep- | L. A. CELLA, Pres. C. A. TILLES, Vice-Pres. S. W. ADLER, Sec. and Treas, DR FMMWA LOFSCH recelves durt antnament CANDY STORE—For sale, candy, ice cream and Ing of furniture, pisunos, pictures, trunks, boxes, D l ecelves during confinem ° pret Me ow other scr Boe etc.; careful moving, packing, shipping, etc. ; 32! PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Office, 2102 Market st.: residence, 2200 S. 12th. cigar store; $4 to $9 sales day; good for lady. 1921 Franklin av. money advanced; get our rates; phone © &96. > § lady Bren yp Sonics eae ll ale adtehes gto DRUG STORE—For sale. well established drng ee =f 1512 Se 1516 F ranklin av. Money / each admiaston phreictans a'iwavre in attendance store. in a German netghborhood: owner intends f advanced when desired. Kinloch © 963. | DIES—M mnlator never faile: ane camnlete | = leaving city. Inquire Hebert and Jefferson. a. a PORTMANN Storage, Moving & Packing Co., a : fl ldild Cf] nn venue us ot + . tf os” Sten r Pana 9011 Fran! lin av DRUG STORE—For sale. smal! drug store: about St. Louis an J East ot. Lou! ig. Kin loch D 1247. 9 TeaTtmen ree I ' - 5 . ants si $1500 ne? profit last two years: S000: T also Bell, Tyler 26 OA. (iffice, 2501 chen av. EF 2 have store building that is renting for $100 per co. LADIES !n tron le eall at 2 2709 Park av. mit month that I will sell at a bargain; reasons for 50U TH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING ©O.. | $= XES selling, bad health. E. L. Williams, Aurora, 1905 Sidney _st.; telephone, Sidney 235. \ sien eS now be sold and perfect title given. Some of the choicest sites in the entire addi- LATTES’ cafe and nowerful recniator: never falls: it; $250 buys it FIDELITY STORAGE, PACK’ NG X MOVING C0, tion will be sold at auction in order to we oe this property to home builders pele, 4 for stamp. Physician, box 711, St.) Peal, ESTATE BUSINESS—A good chance is of Branch office, 1005 Pine st RAILROAD S | OCKS AND BONDS. end those de Ssiring to invest in St. Louis Real kk state. pte as” co fered an acceptable man for permanent business Phones—Beil, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, LADIFS—If tn tronhle save time and money by in real estate, brokerage, renting and insurance} C 942. Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carried on wmiar- nm ' ar offic t re 0 . al. ‘ c - calling at 2911 Franklin av. ice; must have some capital Inquire Hender — a . ee : gix. We are connected by SPEBCIAL LEASED . 200 a This Sale Opens the Tract. LADIFS—Dr, Anna Newland’« Regulator never ieee — Sg rer ger greene DANCING Grainand Provisions WIRES with the various Exchanges. ' atment fre 205 S 4 “STs . “or sale, restaurant and summer fails; try treatmen nin i resort cafe; best paying restaurant in town; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. K GAYLORD, BLESSING & CoO.., S07 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ee » > ay : ye ’ . , - The prope rty h: is bee nN handsome ly Improv ed by Julius I 1wt7man S ( ompany . MINWIF F- Recelyvyea during confinement . home rom) chance for cou ile knowing somethings bout _ - x I x _ = - , MISS HARDY will continue her select informals Wide Telford Streets and (;ranitoid Ww alks have been laid City Sewers have found far tnf.: ladies tn tronble eall. 2428 S. Oth eooking: no agents; the owner can attend the ws been put in, Water and Gas Mains extended, Shade and Ornamental Trees | ype RRINGES. the favorite and alwara enccess- ng mes aoa Ferrenbach Grocery Co., cor. 18th} Fiat. ae . seteate Sanu fox 48 Ge TH E COPPE OCK planted, and the tract generally beautified. Nothing left to be done except to fn) lady doetor. may he consulted at 2228 West : an rAnNKiIIN @V. ; so ine. “011 N Viemie neneee an Pine Kinloc h, C 1580. No medicine RESTAURANT—For sale: at a bargain; good bus!- begin the erection of a house ‘ Pine st. , ' 3 Ps A Bale: 3 : a ——— —a — MRS. DR. CALLAHAN treats all diseases and ir. | "ESS and fixtures. 325 Clark av. ‘ : MONEY WANTED GOLD MI NING AND MI LLING CO , . C i - recularities: evccess: lowest terms. 2325 Market. ROOMING HOUSE Fort sale. room!ng house: seven L " TAW . » . rooms; clears about $20 month; price $150. S811 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. entra oc ation. MRS. DR HOG AN re aves pefore aes rage | WN. 18th ot —— a — 100,000 shares of Treasury Stock for sale at 25 cents per share. Write for particulars. Saement: Some Se letane. th Seem. ca rl -]| MONEY WANTED—Want $4300; 3 years 6 per strictly confidential. 2215 Olive at STORE—For sale, small grocery store In West] cent on improved property. Hamilton, 1005 Chest- Address 802 Wainwright Building, St. _Louts. The lots offered at this great sale are in the central portion of the city; write: i ok wlth tm bel : : . : : ; ne 1? > ily¥ y "oh N ttac | whe ; = easily reached “by all car lines, either direct or by transfer. Location high, dry | MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- cae pa Dl Mor ot oe oe one. anae rove Ri and healthy. and no more desirable home sites can be found in St. Louis. ment; he fore going elsewhere cet my rermen stand; cash trade: vill sell cheap if taken at | ae aS press Taka a Stas 4 aS * ~ | . po treats Irregularities: guaranteed: homes fonnd for once Ad. F 78 Post-Dispatch The street Improvements are first-class [he houses erected will be modern infants free: ladies. try my regulator and safe- d 8, Ss} and attractive The property i: irable f >sidenc yurposes and is certain guard. I meet all patients In my buggy at boat | ~~ Se Re ea ee Psi ae I y is des le for residence I certa or station. Call or write. 21883 and 2125 Olive st « to rapidly increase in value. SPECIAL NOTICES. BROKERACE C@., 7 (oes ee © 2 2 4 ee OOOO 7 MRS. L. HOTSON. ladies’ private home during confinement: absolute protection and safety as- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oe oe ate pga DEALERS IW sured: motherly care: tfrreguiarities: snecess NOTIC F—The Sisters f St. Phik ona’s dna- Call for a f lat. . ~ Oi nek to MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 6. 1 Ne. ; |6T @O8%4 |68 Geo, \T24aT4 2201 and 2203 there have been several persons collecting money | guaranteed or no charges; infants adopted: in- trial School, corner Clark and Ewing avs., have , Corn to-day for some time continued strong; | No. ceeees- 62 Qo 65% |67 @7o0 The lots to be sold at this auction are indicated by sign boards and red flags. German and French spoken. 22 No. 2 har GO iS Tl Giz : ) in different No. ; a 62 | 67 Gilly Py f-rmation free: ladies in trouble calbor write: recently been informed that for some time past J wheat also was a shade higher with the demand for _ Oilve st parts of the city in the name of the Aa There was cable news to day. the Liverpool mar- | No. eines 64 ; ' both cereals not of the best character Take a plat with you, walk over the ground and pick out a lot All the lots institution. No one has been so authorized. and ket la Pia See eee eeu Se hs re 1 0 CH - .| unchanged and after the first changes the mar cn 2 mixed ....| 93 DIREC? WIRE T NEW YORK AND iCA60 lished for all the lots in “Allen’s Addition,” as indicated on the plat. No nuis- 8712 Wabash av., Chicago. given later. conditions reported from any region, Winter wheat | 2 es r No. a mixed eeeel buying such lots as these. Real Estate is the safest of all investments. Put 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents : a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. orable progress in Washington and Oregon, al- |] No. 2 Northern .. | tions are infallible 2126 Olive st dition of crop in these atates is improving 8 mixed 22% nly im the Este t i 2 incipal and interest guaran 5 AM. blind lads P k _ oe a ESTEY Co.. The market could not help but be affected in a | No. 4 white can ang 3: St Richey . City, ‘Mo. Gold a aise. en ge oe ortune ‘_* mives lace 916 Olive at. measure by this report, but after the first changes | —--—-— ~ —- — a ere Renton Co. Mo.. Peadine f p ; in marriage and business 114 S. roadway. : : . S in prices interest dropped out of trade. July sold Future Prices. Dl. & St. Lous Bridge ld Ts. i CHILD medium, te'ls everything, asks no ques-| MUSICAL-—-Wanted, severai pupils by an experi- at Gilec and poet went to 67%c, Sept. was he —_—$ $$$ Arkansas State new Funding 3e. tions. OR N. 13th st., near Franklin av | enced vocal teacher; graduate of Beethoven Con-| °” but in the early session no sales were recorde Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Mo.-Ilison Electric Light 6s. for this or the August future. Yes'day. | To-day. t To-day. | To-day. Fort. Worth, Tex., gold Gs. 7 . 7 . No Objectionable Restrictions. ens the digs yh tive organs, creates appetite and builds | THE parishoners of St. Leo's have decided that | was gulet and narrow. No. 2 whi , “t up the whole system; an admirable remedy and a the mammoth euchre to be held at Armory Hall No %; wes ‘ oat en1, No. ne eee | . 32 Telephene, Main 1840, harvest has begun as far north as South Kansas, | ©" " 7 a cteaie i’ theygh rust is reported from portions of Washing- | No. 2 white “> a ee St. Louis Geld 3.65s. servatory; terms very reasoanble. , : qunemsenes erred, y; terms very reasoanble Call or address | Aside from this report there was scarcely any annem eres = — een hanna Laclede Gas 5 per cent pref are desirable. It you have a preterence, bid on the one you like best. FD the public are cautioned against such impostors t he 7 : SISTERS OF ST. PHILOMENA'S INDUSTRIAL | %*4@ down and corn 144d up. London opened 4d j Conditions as a rule were about P ef 7 ep blessing to mankind; by express $2 tonight will not take plac Fee Pty ' , mt “ oF . —. mn dusiness. peculation, lov mast smee touch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest er maine mave ese ag ~ By of sore Saat , pe pa 241425 we) ‘ty Funding, 68, and most musical ever produced, and is found | wheat in Dakotas and Minnesota, but general con —. white reese! “4 , } 04 . Louls Mere hants’ Bridge ee ist Golé MME. Anna, the best-known fortune teller of the Vis . . ° ° West 326 Market st.; established 1851. Miss Myerson, 1150 Buclid av. news today and trade naturally was of a list- WHEAT. G alee Boa a PE OY ete ye ' . ; iicaacimiaaeal ‘ - iovernment Bonds bought and sold. Is now assured, and it means much for St. Louis Real — —————— PIANO $25 buys fine plano sg good condition, less and dragging character, neither faction taking Sept ret @68%) | ' 6014 Rais Rot LA80qn Also—-United Rallwa 4s, preferred stock. at. much interest in the fine grain. Oe He... Tee . | ths ' St. Louis Transit and all ‘local securities, stool and cover. 1414 N. 16tt Aug .| 67 yb} G8, 3b _ - a . - ) A EY ; Receipts in the Northwest still continue to de- ~ ; . Estate. St. Louis will be advertised throughout the TTORNE , ang LAW. al NOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed, for | crease. From this it would seem as if there were July 5 /67%@87 4a 68% @E8%4 t 67! hal ¥ Oa ; Sir " ; - rch as. 2 ie : 1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and W aShLindgton ayV. some bulls still alive who do not expect a lower Sere a . civilized world. The population will be wondertully \ ‘pe , ’ ° ) ‘or -aArr es 99 — range Rec eipts of w he at at Minneapolis and Du- ~ PI ele eee ___ CORN e | AMERICAN LAW AND ADJUSTMENT ASSN., |, ; = " S 807 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. 320 Pozzoni Bldg 821 Chestnut: divorce and luth today were 331 cars, as compared with 556/| Sept. | “ BSy Au 38% |... . : ANIMALS. cars same date last year. Aug. .| 377 ab boa ey Ae — -- = increased. Real Estate will naturally and necessarily damage sults a specialty; consultation free; best Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 16,-j| July a Eas BT%b| y Rinend. Cine a tne 29.852 84,650 references ’ . ° . . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 512 bu, compared with 21,541 bu same date last ma eee sis - — —— ; advance if] value. Buy mow and reap the benefit. DIVORCES obtained quietly and promptly; mod- | grrgray HARES—Band Rabbi Th oh. | year. Of these 672 sacks and 20 cars were local, ° NEW YORK—Spet easy and unchanged; mid- erate charges; advice free; damage suits handled bred ‘Belgian hare a we “3 pee cehetin ‘ompared with 1174 sacks aod 26 cars same date Jast|!cGenr+. 1 91. °°» ~~ | dlings, S%&c; futures closed steady. lei: ares, ost popular strains, | - | =. Sept .. |e se geecees| Closing Highest Lowest Closing : a ae ae | ’ 7 ‘es rday. Today. Today, ‘Today. ie se 8.32 8. , tly ‘oe > " : (‘+ ? ] 4 + . tw 48 vs n evenlogs entral Law Bureau mated for size, color and shape; pedigreed stock | int > wie , Q } y; hares shipped angwhere: satisfaction guar- Receipts of wheat at primary points today were June 40 bad P| = i itle Absolutely be erfect. THE 4 COOPER DETECTIVE SER\ ICr CO. 816 ed; m. rrespondence 4 solicited. B. Howard) ,*" ; — as compared with 809,000 bu same date ; Sone gens and 817 Carleton Bullding—WLegitimate detective Si mith, insas City, Mo. ‘S) ie on a —_—_———_— — = eihepanensocieenn — | August - é : ; ‘ aie PI ae ' non “5 - » eI Shipments, 259,018 bu, compared with 317,000 bu 7 7 52 7 ay row ) yi °°) Cer the early rart of to-day's session there was uite B e 7 i an ‘ os 88 -* ‘ | erms of Sale. 1s Words or Less, 20 Cents. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. matitah aomtteneut. atleen Ak tak amen = July .. as b LIVER POOT--Spot quiet, isd lower; uplands - _ sbanindelienaibe - | 4% ; futures close dd quiet an a - — _— — _ aaasaers8 - - A wi Wanted if Ww orde or Less. 20 Cents. rapidly and quiet was the rule. ner Sa , Bales, : ' , - - QTL N. steady: . , , - June and July, 4 47-644 6; The terms will “be one fourth of pure hase price in cash within fifteen davs: July opened at 37%ec and soon went to 38c and | ___. re aten oS 4 45-640 F ‘Aue. and’ best. ee a0- which it fell to 37%ec, and later re- | June 3 SS%Q5S 7 384 G3AS% | 35S%0 | wad « Sept and Oct., 4 25-64d ¥; Oct. and Not, ‘ , TE . _ , 38lqc, after Vv alance in 1. 2 and 3 vears, bearing 6 per cent interest Purchasers can pay olf ANTED—To hire threshing engine for 30 days inne ay Ogg = ; “t online a &; | ba ( : }’ Ss . pa! in city Squier & Co., Equitable bidg — eesti Galea Nee August were of July .. vi 38% | JSS, BS b 4 15-d4d s: Nov. and Sar 411 ‘64d a. 11tiie, ‘ye ' . “ - - . —_— ——- ae = - notes at any time. $50.1") earnest money, cash or approved check, will be ex- | —— idk : pected iin tat ic hia aft For Sole. Receipts of core % +f ge to-day were 42.400 OATS. N k M aE h — ' ‘ . J bu, compare with 60.500 bu same date last er oy we rs a aa eee taee onan aol w Yo one an xcna 4334 Morgan St., a good 11-room house | 0". “WeParese 48 cars were local. compared with | Jy . 21% | 21% '21%@21%b ite S a, ep mah y go. . - sencencmeen a y ssoc lated > Py - 7 - TT ’ Pp . | 4 . ly . > ®e > > , > For further information regarcing the sale, call on, telephone or write ENGINE—For sale, 8 horse-power Otto gas or €4880- | with stable. Wé6ill be decorated to suit!] & cars same date last year. PORK : NEW YORK, June 6.—Money on call steady ot line engine; good order. 17 8S. 9th st. tenant Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were | . Peres ' bu, as compated with 890,000 bu same ! July ..| $11.82@35/ $11 $11.25@227! $11.47 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 344@4 per cent; MACHINERY—For sale, Huber engine, Victor clos 700,935 bu, ; } .52 er buller, Belleville separator: at A bargain if | . . date last year — — | Sterling exchange steady. with actual business in sold at once Ad. lL. P (Cooper, East Aiton, II Rutled R K Tt k R It + Shipments, 620 356 bu, compared with 738,000 LARD. bankers’ bills at 84.87% for demand and at S4. Sy 5b | Na ric Ba y Xs bu same date last year Tn! ak 7 6. 75@77') o. for (® days, porter 1 rates, $4. BOM and $4. SB, ; con, . jonmmafea ouly : somes , home mercial bills, $4. 83@4.88%; silver certisee sas, “ Mates dl ot open till late and never excited . GSle; har sliver, the: Mexican dollars, 47 PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 717 CHESTNUT ST. ats did not open Pres. | Goverament bonds steady; refunding 2s, whem tes much interest, the futures receiving acant atten- . alr — - July ..| }. 650067 aa 6. 6S | 6.70@T2a |} sued, reg., 10s! do coupon, 108%; 2a, reg., (Continuing Business of Anderson-Wade Realty Co.) a - italia ia Came BM tebe mi 2 O R sg E N r. i -eipts of oats at St. Louts to day were 24.700 ? jee ' — os, reg... 100! .; do coupon, LOW; pew 4a, reg. 144) a3 ? ¢* . e coupon PATENTS, FENSIONS; advice free. H. D. & BR. _ oupon, 184%; old 48, reg., 114%; S. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st.: notary public bu, con pared “ ith 24.000) -by ; » ai last year rs (>f these 3280 SACKS t art re veal, 4 i paretl with oak | cholece timotny, $13@13.50; No. i, $11.50@ 12.50; In the al ce of any demand from the short ta- ° oe | ' | No, 2, $10@11. terest, prices receded steadily, loeses reaching 9: Clover—No 1, $114411.%); other grades firm, sell- | point or over in Sugar, Tobacco, Teanes*ee 69, 705 53.874 | ing from 8@11; clover, mized, from $8@11, ewing| Atchison preferred, Baltimore & Oblo and St. — 2.70: is to color and amount of mixture. Occasional raliles tn Sugar were without infiuen-e 13.1 ar, Prairie—No. 1, $8S.750U; No. 32, $7.50@5 a. in checking offerings elaew her 2 &5! on O54 — Sugar was Hifte 1 a aharp fraction abowe yeater- 1,2 . ° - — wire. Camden Case, 322 38 Broad vay, or Fer 815 and 216 Ful'erton Bldg., 7th and Pin aie : DWELLINGS FOR RENT. oe A PRIVATE party has money to loan on furni- | 9-Room Dwelling, West End, $975, ys 1,204 STRAW— Wheat, + 50; rye, $8@8.50. day's close. In other stock® support was lackt om pe wreres ef Sane 10 Cente wor Wale. ond onal treatmet cary payment Che mical BI" Qusabtinee’ tot 25 125: . ith, she ay air ten ee Western Movements of ar ae CASTOR BEANS. Sicahy at ais une = for “- but little a anael tak ae ‘ot SS "hae MADISON ST... 2613-8 rooms, ™ feet front; tn NORSE—For sale, one 5-sear-old bay driving borse; aL loans irniture, -pianos of any gvod secur ee pg he pa ed perenne om hy ar fare It is weg = rae —ee | OF IMC. FLOUR. oi howe» kage pire oe gg noche 50 8 ae satan Patents .., $3 40q3 7: China l’rices on bonds b re shaded generally. good order; for 1 or 2 familics kind and gentle, 4225 Morgan st. ity done quickly and quietly: property left HIL CHEW, 14 N ; } : vie up in monthly i , ; Straights ST. ANGE AY., 1129—11 rooma, with bath; hot | MORSE f Senta, Stre Coreen ot. ns reducing loan at aie bay ment: ou | DWELLING—For sale, good 3-room frame dwelling; | 3 oe _— ‘ore | Low eed ausdas onahos ahsatins Be 20 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. and cold water: iu good order; $30 per month \ vient, t de.ivery a: awe MERGED & terms are the st in the e#liy; ds b iiteur’ tae’ pce : rele é f Apply to A. D. Canningham, sec., 421 Olive «t HORKSK—For «ale. fine bas rse cheap; suitable Zoing eisew e ; YORK NA. , ee PS lvaic, the, c i ords or Les ‘ : ' ad « ar from Suitable for any kind of business, #810 ugey or delivery, aiso plug bors eap s1lu7y ~~ Us Mideiit: okerage Co., Yldby Olive ‘et., | i4 W is or sass. 20 Cents. Western Flour Movement. PROVISIONS, in «@ oi — eee July opened a shade L ARD- Choice, $6.0244; prime, $6.60 — ' io ri "pre terday at G74007\\c aod was . , |’ ine at ’ , ’ 7 4 *' = ' FOR RENT—ASpece in fine corner bullding. by ith . he LOT 208X208. bisbienbei $1: : ; power, heat and light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive. HORSFES..FPor eale. two horses, for buggy or de ve } ' : ad Permits ee ‘Receipts. ! ‘ == : 7, 2. = ‘al receipts were SD cars, ne —- | livery alao runabant and harness 112 Mi roan LA) \ : i ‘ i? ‘ f \ on ge da. agg ang i ‘ lton nt ina {)) ive al near Delmar ‘ ie y ‘ . SAL Tt Shou! deta. Oige - extra short, 6 acs Minn e apolis and Du! uth re ported B31 cara, rhe \r set ria: e cont ee | fia A 5 elt its at x ao 0 7. ~~ ~~ LEALAACPBAD = , uly $450; $50 cash a fiance 3 : oul a8 "BAC ribs, ‘ rors, b ade — ; 7 ws G5 laat year , HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, new bike runa ' 70) Oe . ; ont! ; PHIL ¢ EW. 14. N. Sth s hicag cépedabobuanens 752 On orders, boxe ots—Shoulders, Te; ex- Corn was rather quiet and easy early on predt- HOTELS. | bout and bay pacer; ches ! better than MPA de a : we may Be os mone? o@ Su etroit pee eeese | alah | tra short, Tic; clear ribs, T%c: clear sides, Ti¢c- ng by longs, but later reacted on the Liv . ] mifire i] se . ‘ ") chHires et. wit?) rut re ' - > rw , . tak! iz y i“ ‘ ; : : baad As : — : b CHEAP LUT 165X231 nkee if j | f © 2 ‘ Br PY Mi as. $9 per bbl - Fulton. $10. strength. light country offerings» and io sympathy f paid ° Si GAR i | RED HiAMS--1l0OM@11\c. with w heat July opened at shade lower at 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. } am JoLn Thomas milly, 4 Chestnut at or ' ' , Pohlman’s« atable. n. e. & 2211 and Wheshington wet —o : mi, “pte orcas ~ art ar r Minneapolis ... ite , oes a. before due : - : awe SS Sow ‘orner Florissant and Cottage avs.; only GREASE-— Packers stock—yellow, 44c; white, Bc. | +.) gen cpus scold down to 384 @Gs%ec by HOTEL REGPNT—Huropean; 14th and Chestnut; | | | : te > apm firet clues; every Sains ence, two entrances, noone Por sale, cheap. two ae horses c MONEY TO LOAN-—#$20 or more loaned on firnl ot or $495 for whole; this Is 1 Rey sy - a 7 Export Movements of Grain. LEAD—$3 m4 AND SPELTEM, rallied te dni Fi BM ec. Receipts here, F.. K inloe hb C 75 of Was A Peet Greenhouses, nion ay., ture; no publicity terins of payment to suit bor m; easy terns PHIL CHE 14. Sth st * — - Pen Ease SPEI a 62 82% 5. , te waa 1 yg | byl higher then her wane rie . ? 2 — rower. 18 Vine st.. room 21] > —— reat. orn. , —e oo iy PINE ST., 1908—HMotel Pine: first-class furnished | prose on | . le horse harnes ” ' -_—— ~— —_—_—_ ee > Oats were quiet and acted ander the tafvence of rooms, for rent by day, week or month peddling ogO.=2 Bn, 4 ot B..-. ~ , MONEY furn' led people and retail = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. » 2 ' . eorn. Ju uy op crt A ee rey te ee , | vom . PO tay ng, be m 15 ehaat " rity easy payments vo) : . a : , - and rail ied to 2, ectipie bere We this evening 1328 Chestnut st man. room "@01. N Tt) 1 st 14 Words or Lessa, 20 Cents. ' COTTON Provisions were strong and be Ye ha Host ‘ 7 sks ‘or sale KN hea orses: ft e 5 sa re . od ° ; r ope w weak and reeeipts at the by arge STEAM CARPET CLEANING. | ae ng . ~ 5 -— _ A. ees ~4 am slzes, . MONEY to loan; city security: any amount; low- | pj), | g2.a2 | 2642' So LOCAL MARKET—Dull and unchanged; hg fied men for. pr aanet wes 14 Werds or Lees. 20 Cents 5 hve oe naa pentane . EUGENE A. TRISLER, est rates. J.-H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut at. ostot 74,2: ¥. 7s + hone * sulting Ia a good advance cary. 3 A ws al 1ORSE AND WAGON Fot sale, horse and spring ‘ : pal 27 GOS; 104,000 th eee ewes Quotations: iit ander yesterday at $1 otis ao t CARPETS taken up. cleaned. made over and laid; , Warkon good condition; $385. 2808 8. Tth st 1OS1, “ ~ st.. Toom 1, ne petrares a of B CYCLES . F) Move ys . Ordinary see wees eeeeeeereees . “* e* : | @il Sa ly and then valiied to $11. oe vards 0 I . Export iour ™m . “d orcinar: es _| began the session a shade lower at dW tie lowest ft on Cmpire Steam ‘tf arpet (‘leaning c ana up on tturniture, pian nad Howse Co., 2125 Lucas. Main i181; Kinloch C #66 | VEHLES—For sale. closed doctor's stanhopes, gowis; lowest terms in city; confidential . ‘ . “ns mi dl lling cows =o ih ' “ / . : ; opet stanbo pes, traps, pneumatic tire bike wagons, « . 1¢ Words or Lees. SY Conta, | Receipts Shipmente. “. “e ope Eaten 0 ge BB eold = ag bh ype egy CARPET CLEANING ©CO.— runabouts. surreys, park wagons, buggies, «pring | C te, BIC YCLE—For sale, dirt cheap, high-grade bic PLACE | : - =e ict ing ono CHICAGO. June 6.1 lose: Wheat— Spec 4i attention to alte ring, acwitg and reiay- | Wagon*, Stake wagons our pert es wi suit yuu EDI AL. ott panes ' s11 XN. 6t ‘ : , ' mu Sacks | Barrels Sacks. ling fa . oS Heels ing. Baston and Pendleton. Lindell 474 M. Kin ail work guaranteed for one vear against defe tive M - Marry Simon, oe warrels inges aud stains, wti%e below white. loch DD Ssv material or workmanship Deeds. yh Maniey, SOS , , yowk 4 (84 nh. 796 ns cba —— \. Main et ‘FERS adies, free; harmls ( . taltimor x on 12,834 .. o o6e , ‘HOUSE STATEMENT TODAY es PS / ea an WAGON : | light to rag lectric f renin : ‘all Mrs. B. Rowaa mit “Mil. AUCTION SALES. | *hiis , 10,187 veee ee ir 3-9 . 1890. 1000) \eo8-1900 ADOPTION. in mood mt Ae eas : veh ot rote electru aa i wa ikee, W a 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. i Eheomte , 2. 7h sees . . . receipte today 47 : re anne : — ctio re stock of | Net receipts since 14 Words or Lees, 30 Cente. = DR. BOHANNAN’S Vesetsdie: curauive | WALL PAPER, ER” sehakh aan bw cague cece of Sample Market ~Sricen +b te. gentry wer Bossy el 121, } »N ’ rosi tively cures wall papet, MOCme. FC eaitaen deamarian beeen (oo : ments aince Sept + 1TH O81 121,54 ‘ anor adoption Aa W Te fect Dla eae BOOKS. seminal weakness, Lost Manhocd, etc., th resmt, fixtures. store, office furniture, draperies, horse | | To-day. |Yeete’day.| Year Ago. | ¢; gm “> ‘cipts today ral Tear ass “Pimot hy. oye me pe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ef youthful errors aud excesses, in two t. seven and two wagons, belonging ae atone FB T ore ’ ~ | Gross receipts since Sept. 1 ...792,082 T5T : ADOPTION-Wanted, some kind parents to agopt ; — weeks, Brice $8; tial, sine. 1. (De. Ca Bo: | isance, Decorative, vain tor cash, neterday, Juse chinenitaeeeeeeeia Grose abipments today 279 ) OTHER MARKETS Of PAGE 8 , ? : : . i : hed : . wet eee re, Oe om Ute Beay wall te go oor he te | aig ssi ate ‘RER’ " pats se °. at 10 a.m. Albert Arustein, trustee, , Ne. 2 red ...0+- 7 «(| U [75 @75% Gross shipments since Sept. 1. .617,016 a : ‘ ; 149,627 181,086 : ory eend address to Mills’ Book Store, 837. Private Circular F . ? ’

Page 8

WiUN Sia Y¥—s jf’. LOUIS bas a -patoa aa dbsvas—SURE S Se Be eRe garrececcccsacecececensecsnsessoosssenteee mm {MARCH OF ALL NATIONS nua. xciGor Gurus Ladies’ $1.25 Wash Waists) The most «onspicuous feature of the an- as peasants and the bovs ie or a> : this Emergency at Fameus to-morrow for: UTAH | subscribing io tne | | = Tms and persons a ~e - . ale ; ; Reports of costumes from 45 schools have | «jj, jon gph “yo been received by the committee on pu»- and the amount sul iicity and promotion. | Ste:nwender-St . o~ . . , ‘eT il A . The Ames School will represent Holland. ay a a ; st ter ocery ( tua a y ; a F.5 Ds One hundred pupils in the quaint costumes | Sc} upe Grocer -. : x anh. | ¢ . ~ ~ . Hit t 1 ul of the peasantry of the country will be in line. A feature of this representation wil! be a Dutch windmill which will be deco- rated in red, white, blue and orange—the national colors of Holland.

[@bunlitphe y| & Morgan at SR. The pupils of the Brvan Hill School wiil | be arranged in four di ms, each of which | Third Floor. will re pres ‘nt diffe rent. fevtures of national | life, (One group of voOys Viij be dress. | sndians: anotper, fishermen. and anoth inadian soldiers the repres —~ —— trocer Co., $10; O. Ht Peckham Candy Ca —— - 4 4 oi] ¢ oom and Ci + Ag os : ‘ 3] eae ei), “433 | iv | _ ae Ame rica and wll] ¥v r costumes o red. '& me 5 ; Wiifine feckride pO... 8 _ 7 yi 7Y Y a pas 7 T7 TTT 1h sh. = Ard by! ue : J bye 7, Ww | ’ i rey 4 iwi tic Py torts XN «: $ ' 7 } as he ' * 7 ons MINN fant : a Yee “tan¢man Bros. Produce Co.. — een nme hundred bovs and gir's f the Li vty) Sit): a i ‘hist: - ehil- ran iii The Laplanders living in Sw den Nor- (ompt sa wratiom of faliuchistan, ) it seems a purposeless kind of structure. What wav will have representatives in the hapiia {aren! Cote fr Miante, Sweden, 10 children; = TQ BE WELCOMED This Question. “is it for?” “‘ When the top stone is laid,” replied of the Elleardsville School. They will woar | DIVO, Caines eee, Ellot, tveolese, | COMMITTEE T EX! : , e yiclure sque costumes of wMland an: | Zier, rersia, ‘ Cc} 1 Fe] ; r uot, t43 : , ‘ 1 44 if] h , 99 will carry the flag of Sweden and No ay..{) children; Franklin, Syria, apse, erssicute hee: Cheops quiet Y, you will see the point. The joys of Clay Schoo! will apvear as | Rrtilot, Servi oe oe taan Tid werbee The rapid strides which have been made | hope where before was only the midnight % ¢ . ‘ will pepreaudit wanahen Sgr gd sonageot ne wists | Guian f South’ America. 2% , chi'dren; | Real Estate Men Appoint a Committes by science.in the past decade is an as- of despair; he has also taken hundreds of Isn’t it strange some persons find it hard to be- Rome. Sess ~ | Hurmoldt, Germany. 9) calicren, Lalager. to Confer With Other Organiza- — that the twentieth century wilii | patients who were relapses from other One of the representations will be of NIMArK, Pree ses satin Har Aad ; e the grandest, from a seientific stand- treatments and . ° ? 7 ; } yi . +) . } y ~ ; it oO} . tie . r wn al ot . : L. ‘ ; ace ; Pp eceé tion. . ‘ ; s permanently cured them lieve all that iS told of Ivory Soap ? Don’t you try oe an by. the pupil: pt the Ste dard s school. fb swe at ’ r 9) tions for the Recep i that Ber a been enjoyed by the | of their desire for liquor. Doctor Oztas 4 . country and will earrv fans and Ratuniie ‘ ‘ b e ’ J. . | ae Spm 9 — by oy ; os 2 : ' aroused among St. Louls- uman race. acience has placed mio our Paquin deserves all the credit that the to believe it; just try the Soap. You will not then be The —— of Wal Intute Park School wiil be]; 4 eel . fewrfo dat nbihieen Jn Heda pi bie tay pe afee a vaiie World's Fair hands thousands of contrivances for our world can give him for the g00d work seen as Coolie ladies and sable beauties and! poo. +s eats Stn foals ans '0) ancnen eed comfort and welfare. It has done many he has dc f ‘ . : . : the bovs will represe a o i BnAtane | 22UCT™, dndaher® Weparcpe: yon + LR ae? ti ni . > fru! the soundest and : Sig owe, ne, for he ‘has put an entire without it for twice its cost. It will tell the story. aes ioe Ey Pee Senco Naas | 45 children; Roe, West Indices, 4 chi-dren; | OI I is ve inane Beste cP marvelous things. Science sends us to-day | lMfetime in the perfecting of his Method, ‘ . found in British Guiana. | a eee Ree ey Ce Ee ae ee ere he hed et a message which cannot help but make and he has undergone many fallur j rrecne,; A, weoster d ; \4 » . ‘ “reacants ié = . s be- You will see the inf. The Jeffer: Fon Schoal will have 150 upils Ange neh tat PP soy r, . vated - Several representative -men who a ia@ the heart of every" mi vs d ovr e po in line to Fantesent Palend Ther wil i okes children; Aldridge, e ese ee veady contributed generousiy to the popu- = very in and woman fore he had his method into the domain awe costumes af the country. the iris apnear- a: . 2 oe nt in itd: erty i eceaeen Si “s iar fund for the support of the Fair have Client: of an exact science, but to-day he is vie me pred pegs Prconte Me ti a the boys Ml} Trinel. 3 Lildren: warnett. Senégal. id materially increased their subscriptions. torious, for is it not Indeed a great vic erese a iStinguishes oiish watr ahtidean: eneranedtswe \owarts My childre Fee ahi, . : : . . The Peasants af Wales vill hav 4 : i I me . - 1 ‘ \ hola : ~o T : ‘ reece One pledge ~? $2 wa) was increased W ednes- aes a .” Ke tory when a man can gro before the ene ARRI ) AWAY. FRO H t ILL BE ORDAINED SA esque representation by tl ‘hildren = o ert the children fro i] parts t! day to $2000, aud several others have been XS ; aS tire world and say that ‘he has perfected Chouteau School. The childre ) le | city to the Fatr Grounds ithor nuch doubled s . ? a method which will positively and per- Bi , Seb manently cure that curse to mankind, will } Shields School will be seen in the costumes $ dea’ Th trons i friends t! ; : , . ~anie : - A detalled eratement showing the rate of drunkenness? “or the thousands that or aot etoatinalleatnarnatts fata antes. pediment ea Rati th —_—- —~ —_—- of Roumanians. The girls will be dressed schools pave donated the us f wacons. eontributions since the pass- Wour Couples Went to to Belleville and |Twenty-Two Young Men of Kenrick agons Rradiagesereg ys - bill is being prepared and will have already been cured by the Paquin One Pair Went to | Seminary Will Enter the Priesthood age of the Dill ht AGS i Treatn , itt ; as ; ‘i ey er a , ‘reatment is a positive guarantee that thig —Others Receive Minor Ord: N OF BABIE be made public m a few Gare my Sifestaw Wa _—e . romery ; na Angeles will eonfer the which did such h: MWolfer; Wesley W: liford and Miss Eva P, | Monte mers of los Angele: vill eon el th and a formal reception to the gentlemen +! ROE } (Franklin; John J. Maguire and Miss Ella | degree of holy orders. Prominent clergy composing it on their return to St. Louis ir , ways be found there and he !s at all times Rienson. and John A. King and Miss Alice | men throughout the diocese will be present " | is being arr eyed = 1 held at al more than pleased to 60 = Walker. Meven af » clase are residents of S eae te 3 9 ae At a meeting of_real estate men he y Wa any one who wishes to ce 4 Thomas Drummond and Alice Grace Ble vem, of the class are resident: - i : the Real Estate Exchange Tuesday after- | >, ny one who wishes to call upon him, and ‘Robinson of St. Louis were wedded Tues- | Ficp | am on P tettund. how a prey . | nye “Sg: We Ge 8 : noon the following committee to co-oper- eG * is. he will tell them all about his wonderful | ph Petri ‘homas O'Reilly, ¢ ‘har les Many Little Ones, All Pretty ae be ie Sept § at with other age engage ogy Bins mo sh oe ; “hig Method. He receives letters daily froen : aur ar . : plate welcoming the returning : ’ —_— j : both ladies and gentlemen telling of some day at Amon. _ Joseph Petri, Thomas O'Reilly, Emig. (yeorgze “uge Francis CK, . -* Sinan ( ad tr Saar | : was appointed: ‘Messrs. Rule, Carpenter, bea! s hy : pr ichotle , ; fF sister, brother or friend who have the dis- ~ CITY NEWS. John Godfrey 3 Jeremiah 1 phy. | ' and Cute, Are Contesting idk id, ie a ig ee * E he Rutledge. Vovel and :; Ss, : ' 7 é, The meeting wes called by Joseph T. DR. PAQUIN. ease of drunkenness within them. He nsiatmeantiien others are: . Morris hice ’ - | Get ready for your summer trig; a big} William Quinn, , es wre : ’ l ;. aot | =4 Donovan. “Among those resent were iwample iine of Trunks and Traveling bars —~ IK : * H0.; Joseph A. oon Audibly for Various | : , Mes oa Do nov: an. Vovel, Whyte, Noonan, who has any interest in the welfare of | !mmediately places himself tn communica- ~ PS are ter o ‘ =. ° Ss the passage of the World's d’ air OD Louis, has perfected a method known as who sent the information. It Is the duty pore iota George Kulhman. Frank Smith, Wednesday afternoon at 2 " ‘lock in the : : BS * oe > * Ss es, R Mi 4. RAIDED. the Ozias Paquin Immune Method, which of every reader who knows of any one James Ny Gill, Jose ph (;alew ski, John Sn west nave of the Expositi mm bui! dit 12, Maya; : : , em . he ’ ; WOMAN’ S POOL 00 cures drunkenness no matter how hope- who is a slave to the drink habit to send , ing and William Burke. Those on whom | Jiege 4 aja ihr See {eae —— ee -Ure ness, 7 Belvia artenbach, 16 Years Old, Ran tonsure will be conferred § are: Ziegenhein - ae ‘the re ne ew Pe a. «. 3 Its Keeper Supposed to Be Wife of less the case may secm. He has demon- ape name — address of that person to Away and Started for San Deeny, Francis Springer, Jo! : He said al! the babies should have a : many of them fashionably attired, were bust and health condition Th e are Tan away from home and started for far * peat ' MRC ASCH, OF wast e FE es hy] ' son. 4 most a miraculous manner, cured them , y oa ¥ ) away California. but she wil! , _| They Are to Be Found atthe A. A. Aal | Floyd Hunt, Loretto Twing, Estella . fae 3 ™ gambling on the races at the time. « ot their at ; ayer chat no relapses from the Paquin Cure. é a, 1 Bane Wi never reaca ner. Hallie Twing and Everett , “et Ex tt Se: ? te On the police docket hater the manager their disease an: pliant the star of LT ——— apnea = Cloak Co. Store. >, gre ., | an, coil See OR | Paul Kenneth MeGujre sang a ni wages tated . “ ss naga of the establishment registered as Grace | ————— her destination. Her flicht thas been ae eee mer checked, and she will return to St. Louis, The busiest shop of tts kind in St. Louis | coon songs. Roscoe Killen Koett 3 years a. a Bi tee oe Ped ; sain men . e442 ff ag» an intellectual won.ler , — 2 eee Se Sake re z he. 4 R. Ryan, but) the police declare that she ‘in company with her father, who nas gone | to-day is the A. A. Aal Cloak Co, at 515 Fin wecetaphical and we sn MOU! = Sg : Se ade: BS is mone other than Gussie M. McKee, oth- eae = a ‘Se, erwise Known as Gussie M. Dodd, and that cP) in pursuit of her. Locust street | P > a F , , . questions. Mrs. Bertha Grace Masterso oe $e : SS eS : The girl le ft home after a petty quarrel The establishment has corralled the entire sang a pretty lullaby. Little el > "ie OE aR Saas! she is the wife of Lieut. Hugh ‘Martin of monday night and went direct to Union t ‘Oo swelles fact ~ | and Julius Darling sang “Phine “ome 3 ae oe the United States Army, now at Fort Han- Y of the two swellest manufacturers , , q a cock facing charges of financial irregulari- NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY CO. OF NEW ORK Station, where she bourded a train for the | OUTPUT Kiss Your Baby.’ Maurice Stahl] AF Ro —— ee : oiden Gate. of women’s fancy waists and neckwear— | woir acted a Dutch sketch with pretty cos- Sj a ae ae ; ties in connection with his duties. : 2? oe Fee . it is possible that several homes may Personal Accident, Burglary and General Liability I[sesuarance. She has relatives in California and had j ; _ amely, Forsythe and Ponti. tumes. Irene May Behri ‘tt | . * | frequently expressed a des.re ta go there ' ss ant 2 lve ea me ' h sharnweer artiot ae. r witty Bt Ma. os % eo be broken up as a result of the raid. Many . a After she left home it was learned that AA S Sesult OF AN Advertisement in the | ngs and dances Henry Shumer of the + | \ Af | of the prisoners are married and their 5 Can | she had confided to a friend that she mednt | Sunday Post-Dispatch the A. A. Aal Cloak Imperial atock company gave pawroral °¢ 6 : : —. : husbands now learn for the first time that j4o go to her relatives on the Pacific Cosat. |@o. sola om Monday 1469 shirt waists at $1 | tations. Among the twins 9on exhibition » A ss apg Rha gece , were > Page Bing h! ag J Obtain ‘ . . ° 1g ne ponies. oO are statlec 0 perhaps Without Increase in Rates for Extra Hazard, by Telephone, Bell ' (Her father, who is stationed at No. 35 en- ~~ Pata ) gine Somee = fe w bloc ks from his me eat h and ever since have had Ns many are k reg I 1 Helen | nomire - 2 Vv , a re ; daughters of respe ts i) ble and . ' é ' (Charles ans Margarite Speer =; vy hy eget ; . . a . & . pecr, 35 month: t: : wealthy men. All of the women were well Main 2713; Kinloch D1558. ' wes notified and at once communicated | sales as they could attend to. They do not G — -s Lutie Edward and Farrel Everett Fried- $3 a lresse ‘hile s 2 ! “hly ioieatly Tuesday morning “he received a | nance any fire, bankrupt oF misfit goods, | man. 4 years and 6 months: Helen M. and ; BBY | actiret'tn" silks “and: satins, “with millinery CHARLES L CRANE & CO., Gen’! Agents N. W. Corner Third and Chestnut Streets, co from that place that his daughter but all goods are of the yery finest stock. and Orene Hyatt b scare: & Pec Rich. Pore ‘ 2 a a ee on OT ee ee eee _ : : Sree: =. —s d Sy r e e- Sem with & melghbor over istrawberry | Kendrick of Webster Groves. He had been| Miss Olga Garrels, dane tee eel wal First. tell. me,"*_repited ! “You still call your town the quaker city,” sald! CHIOAGO, June 6.—“Judge” Niles of the | lease of himself and’ his compatriot and, ‘ ‘ i! - ve ’ 3 . 7 a t ita avantie ait ~ rst ell me, repiies the enstomer. mausing t} sjitor : Ne — ; plants. A physician siphon@gi Sassenrath's visiting Mrs. Kendrick and waa on his way | Garreis of 1830 Lefayet! es nue, will be on the threshold, ‘‘do you serve your thinee here Yes,’ , said the Philadelphian. ‘‘But if these po- “District of Lake ‘Michifar. and ¢€ apt. in his appeal, argues the justness of the { stomach Monday, and it was thought he lito liighlands, Kan., where he was to deliver | murried at 6 o'clock Wedn« saay evening to with or withent ?"’ litical shocks keep on jarring the town I shouldn't Streeter, the founder of the ‘‘disfrict,’* have contention that the cauniy of Cook has no was out of danger until Tuesday when hejuan address before the graduating class of | Corwin Priest of this city. The ceremony , Seca os without what?” be ee if we were te carne Swe — both announced they will not recognize fuke shore whieh Is territory —s the became worse and died. Coroner Armstrong | Highlands University. pe me 4 eS tne ons quaker city . | | - rmcn’ is uncer Gispute , : death in. the | will be performed at the Garrels residence _——_—_—___——— —— (held an in uest Wednesday morning. This is the third sudden iad 7s cetiie! = — . é > as , ily je mm t a2 by the Rev. Father Hieirty. ne woride s - oi set 4 ~ ~ : Sassenrath’s friends maintain that he did | Kendrick family 4 apap 1a : cage : re oe be te some “ey re ORS eit ae xk He Wc Sit ' Per Lee ve oe | a —_ oe — — — —— a ee ot take the poison with suicidal intent. | manth. On April Ke Hm K, 'only attendant will be Miss Anna Koehler. ; ert. ey say he had been drinking and must] ¢aughter of Mrs. J. 3S. Kendrick, “l of een tbe eat EET i = have oO Ale the paris green for some- appe ndicitis after an illness of iwo iF Vs Louis M« Lx rmott will serve as be Sl nan fol a. thing else. Las Friday Miss Milizabeth Kendrick of | the. groom. vat ts Wichtia, Kan., niece of Mrs. J. 5. Kendrick, The bride’s cosfume will be white peau de AS i) en The Old and Well-Known Vandalla- | committed suicide at Webster Groves, soire, beautifully trimmed with shirred ¢chif- en mh ‘Pennsylvania through sleeping car line to fon and point lace, ‘the skirt made with a vag d p it ot _easemeen fesorts will open up for the sea- TYPICAL ‘SUMMER RESORT. onl pinches sanaias and ties corsage high, with Rs + pe % ’ After repeated and truitless efforts to «ecure relief from female complaints from : on doctors’ treatment and worthless remedies, women often become despondent. You ‘gon June 18. Through sleeper will leave em" ‘ et Lo | The Oceanic on “Star Island Deserving | long sleeves. . , . . ti . > ys ; = ry - - . 9 ‘ ‘ ee Melly; de of That Title. | Phe ceremony will be followed by a re- ie see multitudes of women, hopeless, but determined to bear their afflictions in silence. ing cars. ante "0% . WwW o'clock, after whic: a | . The Oceanic Is the title of a dainty book- eee ee Case A be = de in peng 1 Basen se ) But they are letting their discouragement bar their way to health. There are few bridal | cae | suffering women who could not vs wick and permanent relief by using a simple WANTED HER AID IN POLITICS, | tet issued by Tyler & Gr ear Sr oer ets | Cor the Bast. They will be at home Tues- | ree at 28% Victor street. fe remedy called Wine of Cardui. ine is not a new and untried remedy. Its rec- of the Oceanic Hotel, a popular resort sit- | days in September ‘MWnique Reason Mrs. Henry. Abeken ae on picturesque Star Island, a divi- sate "id ; ; we | Me sorts Gives for Divorce. sion of the Isles of Shoals off Portsmouth, Warren—Whittier. . ord includes a ory of remarkable seer “7 pee . na o- Ida Abeken filed suit Tuesday afternoon hee EE EEE ES ee Pn ny Alla, Camiiie one e ae Yr inception are easily relieved by. Wine of Cardui. But if neg they ily . , : ‘ . become chronic and are frequently complicated with consumption or some other form el ys ® from Henry Abeken. She afford fine fishing and super boati nz and,est Park boulevard, and Stephen L. War- . ¢ ® that he threatened her with se-| bathing facilities. The Oceanic is ; ren. teller in the United States sub-treas- ef rious injuries if she did not persuade her | ¢™?, betel and with the four cottages at-| ury, will be mmrried to-night. The bride AM of hopeless invalidism. deed uk -_ — “ai hed will acconrm mdate 3300 rues will have two attendants, Nirs Gertruds: ; .. = to their house and lot at 3276 A eix-hole rolf course, the famous White . W hittier-& Je. as matron of honor. and Mia: apy ced ba that he might be eligible | Island lighthouse, and many points of his-' OMe Whittier as bridemaid, Mr. Harry als -— ; e House of Delegates. She | toric interest are @ few of the advantages | Fiory will be the groom’s best man. The 80 aims he told her he thought more of that this attractiy resort o @ , . «. | bride's own is of creem satin, almost cov- ‘ e ffer: ) ) x other women than of her and that he only pective guests so Pres | ‘red with renaissance face, the skirt made tmearried her to get her propert y. “ re ' » ; ©€ ' . 2 gare “ps ’ * Sai ‘ f —— " i'en train and the ors ize h igh, — deep For okie. | Ladies Return Thanks.— ‘e | yoke and sleeves of the lace. A reception ; all {irritations ‘of the akin, the most sooth- # The euchre | will follow the wedding at he ho Bi of the fng and comforting cure is Greve's Ointment recently given by the ladies of the Immac- | pride’s parents. ’ Parker's Hair Baleam is life t he b ulate Conception Church at Uhrig's Cave After a trip East Mr. Warren and bride i . toy Loe = “| > %o the Beir. proved a gratifying success. The manage- | will be at home in this city July 10 at 44% : ’ is the only safe, sulone and reliable remedy that may be put into the hands of the te tient herself, and administered with as much success as with the aid of the most skiiel ment desires to return its thanks to Miss! Forest Park boulevard. HUMBOLDT SCHOOL PICNIC. Teresa Finn and Paul Tejens, who took a ‘ n 2" ~_eeen onspicuous part in the musical pr m PATI SBR rag” ae A} ’ ; Are om menstrual ssorder ine Card Children Went to Lemp’s Park in Wag- * he pre aie it and me ante m ae eq . Ru: A Pleasant Sunday ‘Trip. . i : ' : physician. you suffering fr any 3 ? If _ W of ui will . ons With Bands. _emes betel d the Messrs. Frank and Take in the exc ursion to Washington, Ind.. , 4 ; relieve it. Ask your drugeist for a large $ ci bottle. Do not take a substitute The ls of the Humboldt School had Onn Wc. eave BO et and intermediate stations and return. via Tr om \ aaee a Hollendale, Miss., es Ag 1899. pupt , wo é i, B. & O. 8.-W., Sunday, June 10. $1.8 and Sol ’ i their annua] picnic at Lemp’s Park New York and Boston. lean for thie pound tote, iain Sedives Unies Judging from my experience with Wine of Cardui it is a blessing to all suffering women who use Wednesday. The Pubdiic Schools Patrons’ Big Four through sleepers and dining |* ~~ nee tog #5 eS a we ' 3 Miss LOTTIE TURRENTINE. , Association provided % wagons to carry the | Cars. as = m. Leaves ae re- fn | Marianna, Miss., July 19, 1899 turning, “4 Pp. nN, Get nitormation at , . ‘ o ’ Ha» ‘ing tested the merits of Wine of Cardui | can truthfully say that it is a blessing to eMidren and their parents and friends t. —_——_—_-—_---_— _ the park. Four bands accompanied “nr Lumbermen Meet.—The executive | Broadway and Locust. ! wes ‘ y Portersville, Ala., Dec. 5, 1896. | owe my life to Wine of Cardiu. Mrs. SALLIE S$ AY ; : : on, which left the echool Wednes- committee of the Southweste ’ » § ‘stern Lumber- , ay mortrin under command of Grand imen'’s Assoc lation wtll hold its quarteriy dam Roth ] Adam Roth one of 5 : In Ca os requir! B 5 ' ‘ A Th om . , ow ae . . bs og special direction-. address, n Heap. meeting at the Southern Hotel Thursday. Ne ” “ giving, *‘y™ptoms, “Yhe Ladies’ Advi De —— the > ‘st Ww esate oc . st a 's : , , : ; oe easy E olde <a grocers in St. Louts, : + partis it.” The Chattanooga Medicine Co., , —_ Bears the ° r: ye is seriously ill at his home at 3301 Locust . 200ga, a CASTORIA For infants and Cailaren, . street. Mr. Roth has been in poor health pee | | Signature for several months, during the greater part ; » The King You Have Always Bought it bl of . en ime he has been canfined to his -