St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1900
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ee | COMPLETE MARKET RErouTs. Regular Edition. united by romance. Fortunes Linked by Love. St. Louis and New York persons of wealth See the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. — wit! #2
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ek ERIDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—scunr 8, 1900. Later, he alleges, he was taken by a com- strikers to the West End Coii- eeum and there in the presence of JP or: 2 men forced to promise peril of life to give up his positon with the transit company.- He agreed to do so and wi escorted to the Compton avenue a committee of etrikers A. F. Youtz and John Ri also came here from Cleveland, lar allegations Henry Davis «ayes he has been ti: ploy of the transit company ® says that he wae operating a La: Mue car when. he was taken prisoner crowd, but before he cenid he taken was freed by a policeman. Albert Hart'!z of 36277 South Broadway worked for the transit company and predecessors 11 years He is a moto ona mail car and * member of the He avers that sine. the has never been abus.d or mi ated by anyone in any manner and abie to run his cat i Fruthermore a motorman (hbharies Rack fontrolled by more than ase conductor on a strike was started he the union. For two was subjected ndigni threatened, Finally, or@er to get peace and safety unton and has not eince had = — miviee of ‘ol hardson, lrote rrer nice mail cat was not : seek ia I it’ “ | i he jones q the any trouble NEW MEN, 250, HAVE ARRIVED: Special Train Bearing Employes fo: the Transit Company Reaches St. Louis train of the V Mrigay and condu: (*o. imialia route ar- morning \ special rived ar | 7:3 with the St. lLeouls The men were Pittsburg and other Peon are said to be experienced of street The eondu ‘Tor in claimed that when phia Wednesday it contained 15 more men than reached ©t, Louls, but that that pum- ber had been persuaded to eo back to the ly homes by labor leaders who met the train at intervening stition The iy te senta- tives of the company denied that there had been any desertions The men Were met at eral company «fricers, wh to squads and placed them on which took them ;¢9 the offices of pany at Vanieventer and Park where, it wus said, they would be to duty The men Wo were from Philadelphia said the men had employed to come to St. Louls with a knowledge of the conditions that prev here. Many of the men said that there had been many hostile strations against nonunion men sinc strike began, but declared that they “abre willing to take the risk of further trouble, —_-@>e- -— POSSEMEN AT THE BARRACKS Four New Companies | Organised Thurfs- day Are Kept There and Only Small Relief Squads Sent Out. The four new companies of possemen or- ganized Thursday are still) on duty in the barracks. No men were sent out for servi Friday with exceptions of smal] squads fill vacancies in the companies at power houses and carsheds been caused by sickness or discharge larger number of sent out, 16, to Company L, Capt. Gridley, which com- pany was raised to full comp.ement of 6 men. Capt. Gridley had reported that his force was too small to protect properly the power house and carsheds at EKignt- eenth street and Park avenue. Col. Cavender now has more than }0 men in the barracas. He said Friday at noon that.no assigniments would he made until late in the aiternoon. With the exception of the new possemen sworn into Friday, all of these men were on Thursday nie@ht in guarding the Lind. of the transit company, and the gene ral ex- pectation among the company capt that they wouid be held for t Vice Friday night. Two companies were in process of tlon at the barracks Friday. Commis: of officers of four new companies were sued Friday as follows: Oompany 18-Walter P. McEntire. Hirsch, first lieytenaut; I. 8. tenant. Company Kwing, first lieutenant. OCompany 20—Liovd T C. Brolaski, first lieutenant. Company 21—Charles Nagle. rick, first lieutepant: lieutenant. nion SBtatton at men tors sit secured Phi! svivania in 2 mot Tra! in ities and the operation Care train hilade! tf thre left P cn iT2Z2e tne party ition by SeVv- vided them in- four cars, the com- HVeCNUES, assigned rie at od! party been full rail in charge of the they were aware Stat ore d which had those went the Mins sale ser- iS - captain: H. J. Kobinson, second lieu- 19—-Harry FE. lieutenant: Mark second Hayward, captain; lAauis Muligardt Moffitt, captain; lieutenant; J. VP. Jones, second captain; Allen C. Or. George T. Weltzel, second nis = thede« iv who mude simi- the em- rman wMNnioen, he has been for j / ideiphia, | de yg ( on the }° lard ; tl ion the | The , by | member .| ecernine j Was | forma. | 1Ons | | | | Howard | i ' DEPUTIES SWORN IN. FRIDAY Following is a list of the of the sheriff's posse «worn Joseph Burkhardt, Dr. L, Z €. Lemoine, borrance J. Griffin Robert L. Thou ypeson, William Guibor, _ Brady, \ { Richards, Sommers, r. GG. Rhoades, Met ready, Joseph RBeaury, Otto Berguman, - P Kk. B. Gray, Walter Robert W gine, Ll. ©, Ruekstuhil, Fella Hamilton, scar J. Jacke Varley Berkley, r. A. Gleason Joon F B. llayes, hKdw. (. Heilmann, ha Parker, Henry Tombrink, a Donovan, . He Ding, lL. M. Weyrerich, p William Sbea, w. A. Hoffman, A. Kinder, Kr. J. v'itara, ©. ZA: Lavth, (jeorge Lb. Miller, William Kelly, Emil Remnitz, K. J. Girege l’aul Harrison, Faward lopkius, Joba MM. Turner, W. H. Davenport, Arthar MeDermott, Albert Hoxtman, new in Friday: Lair Swornatedt. Kiinghurst, Litherbury, Tivy, Charles Beck, lloward D. Forse, Hienry Ehman, James A. Biackford, r. J atling John Guthrel, Allen Ul. Clark, rrancis Milller, Robert hd R Antonte J Chambers, A. Samuels, d. th Beck, sa deener. Rn. Jobnaton, : T. (Toesey, Adolph Koch, an Ungar, Willlam Ivo). Williaum Mutter, I. HH. MeMabon, eae ze Kendell. PARK THEATER STRIKE BENEF IT Show Given to the Street Car Men’s Union. R,.G. Welch, proprietor of the @ter, Grand avenue and Hebert shoWing his sympathy with sirikers in a practical way. engaged @ iarge vaudeville Hext week and has Park ‘1 street, the street-car Mr. Weish company fo announced that it will be strike benefit week. He has given 10,- OO tickets to the street-car men's unton which it is Selling at BD cents Aplece G9) tickets were sold Thursday. if tire v= are sold the union wil! $2500 from the benefit. Thureday night a procession of a thon- sand #trikers amd their friends gathered at Wathalia Hall and marched to the Park Theater, where they serenaded Mr. Welsh with brass bands and enthusiastic ally ex- eo their appreciation of his gift of tick- *The Park Theater is a new place—« summer garden theater neale. THREE POLICEMEN WOUNDED a ‘Bullets Seemed to Have Been Fired Prom Noiseless Weapons—One - Injury May Prove Fatal. Thtee poiloeisen were wounded while on Aaty in North &t. i Oficer William O. Coates, ee “Re shot in the back at tae nner “8 Giesgow and Kossuth avenues, ; is has the en- realize amusement on a large by bul- Louts Thure- ithe members | | weelor ip resculng the Ten Thousand Tickets for Next Week’s | pealing all franchises beld by) | | remained there a few minutes and then dis- .| pees | About : and probably tat.lly hurt. The shooting occurred about 6:30 o’clock. Officer BR. J. Boland, Fourth district, -re- ceived a bullet In his left knee. while at the corne: of Siateenth and Cass avenue. Officer Michael Gibbons, Eighth district, was shot In the right leg, below the knee, at Twenty-fifth and Angelica streets. . It was nearly 8 o'clock when these officers were shot. (ifficer Coates a riot call eariy and Kossuth avenues. seat with the driver of the wagon. Just as he was alightiiyg he threw up his hands and crying that he was done for, fell back into the arms of Officer Carroll, uncon- CIOUB: Physicians fuund that he had under tle left shoulder blade, ranging upward. Coates was home at 2839 Clark avenue. No one. heurd the veport of the weapon, the theory was advanced that Coates been shot by a noiseless rifle, such poachers, * used by German Officer Gibbons was shot while standing on the front platform of a Union Line car. Hle was taken to his home at 5124 Forest avenue Officer Boland also was shot while doing guard duty on a Union line car. He was removed to his heme at 614 O'Fallon street. No arrests were made in connection with either shooting. as it was impossible to learn the source of the shots. HELD AS FEDERAL PRISONERS = Men Under Arrest, Charged With Cutting Wires and Obstructing the Meil Cars. conspiracy by Ionited (7ray hriday afternoon Worth v1) Sixth Reynolds, 2336 hols. Ru4 Seventh 1425 South bole 4 (jratiot with others responded t: in the evening from Grand Coats sat on the been shot the bullet removed to his ; ; ’ postruct | Warrants ¢ ; the mail narging were ssiuer Frank Clwmas Nic! Till, Joseph lutte, ium issued Stutes omm! of South M live street: ‘treet Albort South (ieorm: avenue; and Wiil- Compton hambers street, atreet under arrest They Ww: rea night | ‘oran and streets, affidavit to che tederal n had cut the wires cars were Ooper- Francis, 523 it the Sou. taken The men are now Street Station. Th irsday (;ulion, Cor and La Salle pftficers made ties that the ms» line over which mail nto met , " iy .« eustody aleype «*?) The nor ated District Attorney Post-Dispatch there was against the prisoners that made public at this time. Policeman McGuire of the Fourth District arrested Otto Hendrickton of 2719 South Broadway in front of 1425 North Fourteenth street Thursday afternoon on charge of placing eepractions on the Postal cars are operated over divi- of the transit company lines a! the Sobloginae referred the case to the federal thorit! Friday afternoon. Action deterres WOULD LICENSE = TRAINMEN Bill Prepared Embodying That as a Solution of the Present Situation in Street Car Circles. the House Delegate on ‘ock stated to the wther evidence could not be Hitch on ; e introduced in ning by direct bearing will be legates Friday which Situation. promoters say if it becomes settie the strike in short order bill, in brief, stipulates that all gripmen and motormen shall before legally eligible front end of street A bill De] bright strike Its will The ductors, cure Al- the eve has a law it cone being or rear licenses ‘cupy the before being license, they examination incidentally, resident of further provides that allowed to pay for such « shall be required to pass an petore a competent board and, how that they have been a St. Louis at least six months. The bill is being drawn up by Attorney Charles T. Noland, It was planned juintly Mr. Noland, Alexander A. Seikirk, the auctioneer, and George D. Schaefer, ex- of the House of De-egates. Con- the bill Mr. Selkirk enid Post-Dispatcn: “If this bill be » strike. The to ‘omes a law it will settle provision that a man must here six months befure eing legail y ligible to operate a street car will preclude the possibility of the transit company’s imported men holding their »resent jebs. “I think the bill will pass the Houze, I am anxious to see what the Council will do with it. ‘If it defeats it, it will antage nize the 40,000 organized labor men in this city. I want the members of the Council to 2x0 on record on this measure, anyhow. “We have been thinking of this measure for some time. We have not ww aied into it blindly. I consulted my attorney, Mr. No- land, about it, and he informed me that bill, as proposed, was strictly legal. “Kiverybody ougnt to be ingsresied tiling this strike. A good way to pass this bill. Persons cann ri he ordinance on the ground new offices It does not board of examiners, but Board of E se corn rt shal 1 do in #«et- Is to lia Se. tle it ‘ ‘bject : nat it provide specifie: that the work,’ HiLeSs new CALL ON PRESIDENT WHITAKER Crowd of Strikers Visit Him to See What Kind of House He Lives In. Whitaker's near Grand and Washington, was _ visited Thursday night by a large body of union men who had earlier in the evening attended a mass meeting at the West End Coliseum. The reason for their going does not ap- pear. They made no demonstration and to inquiries by passers, who were attracted by the crowd, they said they were merely cail- ing upon Mr. Whitaker. “We want what kind of a he Wy one man, laughing. “Pretty nice house,” said another, Yhe crowd gumbered several hundred. It was orderly and quiet and there seemed to be no disposition to disturb the peace. At Wathalla Hall it was stated that none of the leaders of the strike was in the crow a. A meeting of unlon men at Walhalla Ha!! Thursday night was held under the auspices of the Franchise Repeal League. The fol- lowing resolution was adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of the Loulse iu mass meeting asvembled that it is bounden duty of the Municipal Assembly to their power as detined by the city coun- city from the street car trust, company, by immediately re- them in this clu the crowd marched out Whitaker's home. They President home, to see house lives said Citizens of Nt the ewer ise known as the transit After the meeting Olive street to Mr 3 and Motorman Smith, who were on the car with Farrell are locked up at the North Market street sta- tion, awaiting the results of Goettliing’s injuries wo police officers. known, were on the Conductor. Jones whose names are not car with Farrell, AFTER THE GROCERY MAN NOW Warrant for Herman Schumacher, Who Is Charged With Ejetting a Denuded Woman From Store. grocer and saloon- avenue, who, it Paaline 4esser Herman Schumacher, keeper at 927 Geyer clared, ejected Miss his place of business on when she ‘sought shelter 1 upon and denuded by a charges with as®ault and battery rant issued friday. Miss Hesser was atta: Tenth street and Allen avenue. aged to break loose from the run. She saw Schumacher'’s door “nn in. alleged by Miss Hesser and Schumacher told her that she could there, and when did not move enough, that he shoved er out of back door. Schumaker was arrested business Friday afternoon by Detective Frese warrant charging hin with as- ault battery. Schumaker says that he tcuch the girl when she went into store for protection from the crowd that attacked her on Decoration Day, but simply told her to get out. __—- — Qo_——_——_ PREPARING FOR A LONG SIEGE Union Men Harvesting Their Funds and Taking Steps to Subsist for a Considerable Time. is de- fram Day, being ‘rowd, was in a War. Deeorath m ere after set | beaten at She man- crowd and pen, and ‘ked sn l others she at his place of At union headquarters is announced men Who are out are p: a long elege in the belief that the settle- ment of the strike is not near at hand. The suoscriptions which have been received ars being distributed amene the various dJivi- s:0ons and the division committees are als actively at work in previding for the needs that the ‘paring for unmarried men who relief furnished b' instances in need of the union are refusing to acept tue and urging tha! be given to families, The division committees ; aiso taking steps to get landlords to- reduce the rent and it Was reported at head- quarters ‘tday morning that inelr efforts had been successful in many cases. | FOR BEATING NONUNION MEN. Was | | George, Pingle at Compton avenue and Chest-., | ' ' | { | of | Three Men rants Issued. Simon, J. J. O'Dell of beating H. J. Mike and and Riley ‘(“harles I. accused B. H. nut charged issued Friday morning, are kill in warrants street, with assault to So0o0n alier tnen Riley and Pingle are Reneason wo! ‘king on the Laclede aven! » O'clock Friday morning “g ‘y we by three men near thi Sg at 2824 Chestnut street, badiy THE STRIKERS’ FUND. motormen we, pe acd } and pbeaten. Accused of It, and War- ‘List of the Gifts Made Late Thursday | ace | the | | E Tuy lores | Fuanployes - Kump ovyes | Amerlean and ! the] ., > ployes of the St. | Every | to ' public | en — ee | ee | AIS WOUND MAY PROVE FATAL John Goettling Hit by. a Bullet While in a Crowd at Fifteenth and Chambers Streets. (oettiing, BW years old, of 1442 Mon- roe etreet, was shot Thursday n- ght during a disturbance at Fifteenth and street. He is dying at the City Hospital. Goettliing about $ o'clock was in a big crowd surrounding seven stalled Union Line John ‘cars that the police were trying to move. be- by The cars were stoned as soon as they gan to move, but the mounted. police, Vv gorous uée of their sabers, kept the crowd trom reaching the cars. Asa they moved into Goettiing claims that he walked over to the eorner, half a block away, and was stand- ing talking to some friends when a shot wae fired from car No. DB, Goettiing fell, a bullet having struck him nthe back. He was sent to the City Hos- pital, where Dr. Ne‘tert stated that h's in- juries would likely prove fatal. Friday (joettling was thought to be dyin The police arrested Thomas J. Farrell, a vard on car No, 397. Harry Jones, the con- ductor, and James Smith, motorman. Far- rell, who is accused of firing the shot that struck Goettliing, ts charged with assault to ki in a warrant issued Friday morni-« ; Chambers astreet., (Chambers | and Friday. fund by were Thurs- increased which The strikers’ has been the foliowing contributions, turned in to Secretary Missik day afternoon and Friday: hKaunployes Meyer-Goessling Cidak Co $16 50 ki. Muckerman al ee i”) ieasant Home ¢ uu ™. Louis planing hands .. ime Ei pioyes Nixdorff- Krein Mfg. c United Garment Workers. No. J. ©. Waldeck Provision Co.. Boot and Shoe Lasters’ Bene) Carpenters’ Union, No, 74.. Bridge ‘and structural iron wo ( lothing Cutters, Las j Mailers’ Union, No German-American Ty pox r aphi, ; ce-8 Arbelter-Krauken U uterstzunes Verein. a. Baden water works ¥ Sehanb clothing factory. . I I Mt Tent, No. 45, K. O. T Legion Employes Curtiss South Side lady : ( a Athletic C Jos. Ke , late ; iul mill bene hb and American Manufacturing es saa ‘dottheb Beteness Weil, Stratman & Courte au! No. S engine bouse Miscellaneous Citizen’s View of ‘the Strike. a¢ Editor of the Post-Dispatch The sympathizers with the striking Louis Transit Co. sympathy In twos the other unlawful. i | . em- ifesting their distinct ways, one jawful and Yet both of these are operating to relieve the transit company of what might have been a very serious embarrassment. The first of these methods of showing sympathy is the refusal to ride in its cars, one certainiy has the right to refuse the facilities afforded by the com- pany. We see daily published in the ,apers resolutions of labor unions tininge those of its members who do ride in the cars. The second method is to so terrorize the that it will not dare to ride in the All admit that this is distinctly un- lawful. The assaulting of passengers, and particularly the brutal:attacks upon wom- which has aroused much ‘attention throughout the country within the last few days, have no doubt been very effective accomplishing the purpose’ intended, may be illustrated by the empty cars ning to and from certain sections of ory. These methods, peaceable and lent, the sympathetic boyoott and the TO WOMEN WHO DOUBT. Every Suffering Woman Should Read this Letter and be Convinced that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Does Cure Female Weakness. use cars. £0 as vio- in- ‘*T have been troubled with female weakness in its ‘worst form for about ten vears. I had leucorrhewa and was so weak that I could not do my housework. I also had fall- ing of the womb and inflammation of the womb and ovaries and at menstrual periods I suffered ter- ribly. At times my back would ache very hard. Icould .- not lift anything “th or do any heavy work; wasnotable . to stand on my feet. 4 anih My husband spent ~undnedsolGeliacs for doctors but they did me no good. Aftera time 7 I concluded to try your medicine and I ean truly say it does all that you claim for it to do. | Ten bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and seven pack- ages of Sanative Wash have made @ new woman of me. I have had no womb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. I weigh more than I have in years ; can do all my own housework, sleep well. have a good appetite and now feel that life is worth living. I owe al] to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compoung.. I fee! that it has saved my life and‘would not be without it for anything. Iam aiways glad to recom- mend your medicine to all my sex, fori know if they follow your directions, they will be eured.”—Murs. ANNI Tuompseusn, South Hot Springs, Ark. run- | the | ’ ’ ; } urban are man. | ‘1B avenue, ’ rail Entirely Percale Waists—in single and grouped white stripes—on pink, blue and lavender grounds— 75c each. Regularly $1.00. Plain White Lawn Waists—box- plaited front and back, and fancy tucked front, trimmed in embroid- ery; also fancy stripe percales and novelty plaid zephyrs--- $1.09 each. Regularly $1.35, ORY COOCDS COMPANY. Wash Waists—Silk Waists New Goods at 25, 35, and 50 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices. Wash Waists. Plain White Lawn Waists— tucked back and front — dox- plaited sides—embroidery trim- med: along with Figured Corded Lawn Waists— $1.25. Regularly $1.75. Scotch Madras Waists—in 110 distinct patterns of high novelty stripes. These Waists were made by Fisk, Clark & Flagg. $2.50 each. Regularly $3.50, $3.75. lace of handsome designs— Reduced froin $4.00, Colored Taffetas Silk Waists, with Box-Plaited Front—French Back—embroidered in one. and two color effects, stock collar and tie to match— $7.50. Regularly $12.50 to $14.50. Taffetas and Silk Waists—Paris Colors—Tucked Back and Front, Vest Front, with Stitched Girdle —Stock Collar and Tie to match-— $10.00. Regularly $15.00 to $17.50 Also White Lawn and India Linen Shirt Waists, season—tucked and hemstitched front—trimmed in embroidery and $1.50 each. $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Silk Waists. left over from last Plain Taffetas Silk. Waists, Hemstitched and Corded back and front—Hemmed and Corded Sleeves— $5.00. Present value $7.50, 88,50. Plain Black Tatfetas Silk Waists with All-Over Corded = and Tucked Fronts Elaborately Hemstitched—also embroidered in White Silk—Stock Collar and Tie to match— $7.59. Regularly $12.50 to $14. 50. 3%4 Dozen Silk Waists, made of Squares—assorted styles; Reduced to $2.00 Each. timidation by terrorism, have a common purpose, the depriving the transit company of business and thus forcing it to yield te the demands of its employes. But these weapons, formidable as appear, are producing an inevitable resuit which doubtless has not occurred to the sympathizers. Assuming their action to be effective and the:number of passengers to be diminished, as»sitg is diminished, Is not the number of cars necessary to accommo- date the public also-diminished? The com- pany is not obliged to run more cars tian is necessary to accommodate the public who wish to use them. It does not need motor- men and conductors to operate cars .in which the public will not ride. It Is im- matertal what is the cause that induced the public not to ride. It may be their volun- tary action, or it may be involuntary, the effect is the same. The competition of the electric railways has compelled railroads to withdraw many of thei trains. Soe the competition of wagons and improvised omnibuses, combined the prevailing terrorism, result in a largeiy diminished patronage to the transit com- they |} pany. so far as the Ler- }< The question, therefore, formance of the transit company’s dntv concerned, ji not whether it operating it dik beore the striky. it is operating enougn ceommodate the public, who able ta use them. If, on’ tne the strike, there had been nwo the transit company, under the accommodating the § pubnic, : been compelled to accede to - den ands of its employes. But the vio- * gave the transit company the appor- y of securing, employes from all parts of the country. and every day's delay gives them an advantage in this particular. If the strike is a failure that failbire may be due to the violence which is giviny the trensit company the opportunity of filling the places of its employes. ,. Nw is JUDSON, The Strike ‘the - Cause of It All. The Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. are selling men’s and young men’e suits at $2.69. $4.19 and $5.65. at $6.00 to $5. 0. Present Street Rail- way Situation. JOHN GERNEZ QUITS.—Depuiv Sheriff John Gernez has resigned as a member of the sheriff's poese after having some differ- of opinion with Chief Camptell the arrest of a conductor um the transit companys ines MOTORMAN THREATENHD OFFICER police say that a Mvtourman cn nue car drew a revolver on Po- liceman A. R. Thompson in fromt of 3122 Easton. avenue Thursday evening. had damaged a butcher's Wagon. Thomp- ordered the car to stop, and itnen threat- ened to shoot tine motorman, alid brought the latter to obedience. DYNAMITE ON LINDELL Shortiv before midnight a car on del] | Finney an: Was CiOolie been Withdrawn for the STRIKERS’ WAGON LIN®8S.—Pasvenger wagons for the benefit of the strike fund will be run Saturday on Jefferson avenue, from Benton Park to Olive, and down Olive to Broadway. The “‘Union Ling, Jr.,’’ be established to run from Fourth and cust to Lee and nowneey: Sunday Jefferson avenue wagon liné will run Benton Park to the baseball park. Easton avenue wagon line has been permanent during the cantinuance of the strike. The etrikers receive one-half of the prveeeds INCITING SMALL BOYS.—John H. Fariane was arrested at Twentieth Salisbury streets Thursday night, it ailewed that he was offering boys $5 apiece if they would throw cannon fire crackers on the railway tracks. When searched at ice station it was found that he loaded revolver in his possession. rant for carrying concealed weapons be applied for. STRIKERS BALL.- of the strikers will be given men of the California avenus night, in Germania Turner Hall, and R«dert avenues Just What the Rest “Would Do. Globe. Seventh and Franklin and buy those men’s and young men's elegant sults at $6.25, $9.50 and $12.25 They are $0 to $3) values. i in the ence over ~The Ieaston ave LINE the Lin- ne No damakte possemen had nignt just Lo- the Mc- A war- will A ball for the benefit by the ‘Ine Saturday Mich ygan i;0 to the @ the steam | eub- | with | wish | ‘JAPAN AND RUSSIA | cruisers ifrom Kiao C | This They were alwave sold | ; ment INCIDENTS «OF THE STRIKE co-operate Brief Items About Minor Happenings | i te »mpi: ites poil ; mal that ati ; i The car | this | ‘ , Lovernimell ay! Latthiile at j will ’ from | The made SESS | lished he and | being , eral the | had a union | Wedding Presents .Kurtzeborn wok SONSK. JEWELERS 310 N. SIXTH ST. Opp. Barr’s _ NEARING A CLASH. —_ oe —— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Hansa and Gefion have started hou for Taku with marines in- the same Geatination. tended for ———— = me THE AMERICAN POLICY. Government Will Be Content With Protecting Its Own Interests. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, June will independently and will go no further than to throw protection around American citizens and American interests in ( will ne extent —*This govern- act to for- be a COn- ‘ourse il be to a certain sentatives, that ling what a ing.’ This was said today tion haps cial, who was his wzovernment This governme! nt fears to ta which might be construed to it purposes taking any part affairs of China. + uny ial-timed move might grave complita'’tons. Cepartment received a letters frorn friends of hn China Many troops be sent to interior SAVE MISS): essary with theye will ‘tion each ‘hina. Of eign repre i] ety by a high. administra- asked to Sa) wou.d pursue. e any a indicate that in the inter- realized here precipltate tion ial Ke ero: that points in “hina to ‘Some frie’ ruite l ike giving mriunilyv to is rmMAries. ds of missionaries demand that S.ates se nd a large naval force anu effort to suppress the Boxer: tlhe Pt yovernment contro! the situation. The even charged with derelic- tching larger marire forces eariy stage of the Boxer Up tion in not dispa Ariment Ri Ww Mita \Vrneric Tricrst hatiae t thai fa [rom one part mevrerer. that tnere are from 20) American citizens living in the e pire of China. More than one-third missionaries. Those not tin the missi: feld are engaged in mercantile pu ying, mining and railway construc- Com- ale pitt ies for of (tina to , miiti. ire ow is estimated American industry agencies bein tant commer?! large “hina impor “every ‘presented in ¢ ters Should the Boxer movement hecome gen- end should cities be attacked the finane- Cial loss io Americans would be great. The greatest loss to the American syndil- cate, which has a concession for a railroad from Hangxow to Canton. would be the franchise and whet has been expended In surveys The missionaries are seattered. are in the Tien-Tsin district, Boxers are concentrating AMERICAN WARSHIP. The Indiana and Massachusetts Put to Sea. LEWES, Del. June &—The battle ships Indiana and Massachusetts paseed out to sea at 12:30 p. m. for Hampton Roads. id About 30) where thg Wilat - Come here for your clothing—start the i right by fitting the family out with new summer gowns and shoes. The terms of payment you arrange are the ones we'll accept, and you take the goods with you and pay usin as you wear them. Fair enough, isn't it? We are willing to trust you, and there is no publicity either. Pay down as much or as little as you can; the balance in weekly or monthly payments is good enough for us. We want you to examine our new stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Summer Suits —all the latest styles. We guarantee a perfect fit and have competent tailors on hand all the time. YOU'LL FIND IT CHEAPER TO BUY HERE THAN TO PAY CASH AT ANY OTHER ALLEGED BARGAIN SALE. Empire Credit Glothing Co. 218 N. EIGHTH ST., Cor. Olive. UPSTAIRS. OPEN EVENINGS. Am« rie | writers de. | m= | . a | vais. Some o Loem | ber | "ips a sy sou MEA “GEDULLA “" a WO eS FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL. RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cents. Burlington COLORADO Route EARER. The low-rate excursions to Colorado and Utah for the coming season will bring those splendid summer regions nearer than ever before to the people of the Mississippi Valley. DATES OF EXCURSIONS WITH ALL-SUMMER LIMITS: June 20th, July 9th and 17th, August Ist. DATES OF EXCURSIONS WITH 21 DAYS’ LIMIT: June 5th and 19th, July 3d and I7th, August 7th and 2\Ist. SUMMER TOURIST RATES EVERY DAY, The journey is short, too. No.5 at 2:05 P. M. One night. on the road to Denver, No. 15 at 8:45 P. M. —arriving Denver second morn- ing. illustrated folder “TO “or finely Ww. Cor, at Ticket Office, 8S. ‘© Agent, St. Louis. DEATHS. June 6, 1900, at 3 o'clock daughter of the late sister of Mamble, aged 20 years 2 Send ; CALIFORNIA Rroadway and EASY WALKING 6 vents postage for “COLORADO,” or write TTHROUGH SCENIC COLORADO” (fre Olive Street, or of the General Passeng SCT LLY—W ednestlayr, Fila May Seully. iam and Ellen Senully Maggie and Richanl Seully, months and 12 days, funeral will take place Satumiay, June 2 o'vlock p. mw... from familly residence North Seventeenth street. to St. Lawrence O'Toole’'a harch, thenee to Calvary Cemetery Friends vre invited to attend. O'Sullivan Rubber Heels make walking aud because of a pleasure they obviate the jar Parsing and jounce of loco- ener- motion. Save gy and strength for other purposes. It iseasierto walk ten miles on Virgin rubber than one on hard leather heels. Your dealer will attach to the shoes you are how the same as for the poor heels that last half AS long wheu ‘ it] encounter stitutes send 35c¢ and outline %f heel sample pair to O'Sullivan KRubher Co., ell, Mass ‘Say Golf Heels if you mean it—-price is the same. Say Golf Soles and make remittance 75ec O'Sullivan Heels wearing for 50c— won't aub LINDELL CARS THURSDAY NIGHT i While Nearly 500 rossemen Guard-~ | ed the Route Froin £nd to End. announced in Thursday's editions of Post-Dispatcn, the main line of the Lindell division . No ions marked the resump- utier 3] nights with- uny of transit company's riff’ Pohiman’s deputies, : patro.ed builce AS the cars ran Thursday night | rietous deanonstrat tion OF Une ervic't trie Witsi the bine : vi m.eh vue nearly ie route il tie prvere along the Lingei) isn at Pairfeax and Tay- the entranee to Loulsa Smith (nee aged 37 years. neon, at ‘30 o'clock, to RBellefontaine Ceme- rewaml will be paid for a case af inciplent kidney, bladderand the great scientific discovery for shattered tn yer two wee ke treatment.e Malled on oa bs JOmR Moaaow & Co., Che mista, see AND WHISKY HABIT restore weak plate. make men ng to marry, should take a box; astonish! druggists. Malie d be Nerve Bean Co Ra WV F MEN Medical institute, vard Medical . late Ba } ‘ + Voia,, whe : eee | Teccnltasen in person or by letter. A i i ' , ; | ®ELP-PR HESERY and Heal Grand. Lasees | fuil gilt, $i. Send now, H j FE | ; SMITH—(%n Thursday morning, June 7, 1900, Funeral will take place from family residence, tery. Friends and relatives Invited to attend. backache, nervousness, sleepless nary disorders, that cannot thin and impoverished blood, Saggy = Cured tn a few days without 5,-* ie G strong, Vis fatend: suite; ni ht losaens ‘stopped: power From whatever cause ) ariing, Ge rd By | Revere House), bitahed jee. Pamphlet, vade mecum, Free, sea he lical Boot k of this © # en gravings. A werfe et gtd to fy wo ¥ “The Peahody Medical phere BF As —tk.ston Herald, deniy, Samne! A. Smith, beloved hnueband ISA South Eighteenth street. Saturday after- $50 ness, weakness, loss of, vitality cured by Morrow's Kid-ne-ofd low tablets: See a box at be yn anti) you are cured. NERVE “BEANS re married Mao “men at Wolff. Wilson eat Republic Pharmacy or © otger AND 9 t t the pene pred eG No. 4 Pulfinch Sereet Masm., Eatabi Chief C oneuliing. hysician tg ~ of Coiiege, ace, toe male reader of thie titied ‘THE single, only ., In paper cuve imitators, bul BO equals, SPECIAL NOTICES )? rit bimmey, rrom dati avenues cdusk untli iidnight, at which hour all ,@the men with riot guns it every corner and aiong street to street at five-minute i quite a were the trac Twelve from rare ran, | was eubponned by the “ahertt? as supposed, the ej Vv , ing *PPOLAL NOTICE as a deputy to guard, nor the ra if oad company that | am a ooion Man. and wenid te ans union man or etriker to re ta J bave resigned ULAUS wee O. ee _) the ‘aeledad jon “under advlse- irnter- num- |} It {fs OpPe- CAarr.ed including women. ngers, sare iine willl be rhe nignt of parse promi ‘sod that rated Friday WOULD BE NATURALIZED. Mrs. Carrie Biumenkamp of Germany First Woman to Apply Here. Mre. Carrie Hiumenkamp of 188 Kenton atreet appiled in tne Court of Crimimal Cor- morning for naturaiigation the first Wornan to make Bi. Judge Clark took ment ‘irs. Blumerikamp says that there is no political reason why she is seeking to be natura! liged: that ashe intends ing to Mon- tama where she has a brother; that a health has not Been pees and she want to enter « hoseptial there and that yo brother bas written her bat If she Tas her citizen pepers there le no question about ber entering without questions. She came to St. Louls from Germany in 1881. riday She isa rection Pape}#?s. an appii*adiion wus in lL.ewla, Bears the CASTORIA fretmmioio, So The Kind You Have Always Bought “5 eR eee i ee ell «* v
Page 3
FRIDAY--§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sune 8, 1900. MISSING ARISON MYERS WHO DISAPPEARED TWO WEEKS AGO HAS NOT BEEN FOUND. H., missing ARISON (Who has been Arison H. Myers has Ais home, 1424 North V: MYERS, two weeks.) been indeventer —— — — BOERS HOLD 1000 BRITONS, a oe Recaptured 8900 Prisoners. Roberts About THE CONSUL HOLLIS EPISODE. HE IS REGARDED AS HAVING NO) OFFICIAL STANDING. Milner Begins Preparations to Annex the Transvaal and Make the Little Republic a Brit- ish Colony. iriblets of news fail to throw and wround LONDON, June 8.—The filiering from the Transvaal much light on the situation Pretoria. Public interest af the British prisoners, ble that about 3500 have cluding 129 officers. The have removed about a ages. The Lorenzo Marques dispatch fect that United States Consul been conferring with President creating some comment, but in Washington dispatch which Mr. Hoilis has no official errand Transvaal there Is little @isposition gard his movements as at all signiti epecial dispatch from Pretoria says that the only shell which took effect in the town the day prior to the occupation of Pretoria hit the United States consulate. A dispaten from Cape Town announc that the w of organizing the government of the Trans- vaal is proceedfig. A portion of Sir Alfred Miiner’s staff has gone to Pretoria ta the machinery, so the proclamation cf the ann@®xation of the Transvaal may be speed- lly expected A special dispatch from Pretoria the visit made by officers of Jdoord staff to the presidency, Tuesday, It says: “We were received by a Dutch pastor and, shortly after were joined by Mrs. Kruger. The latter wore a black silk dress and white cap. She composedly exchanged greetings with her visitors, who notified ner of their intention to replace the burgher uards by a guar! of British troops. The urghers thereupon laid down their on the asphalted porch of the bull ding, the lions guarding the | entrance HAMMONIA, §.—Gen. Rundle made a strong demonstra- tion against the Boer positions, employing fh of Gen. Brabant’s Queenstown mounted rifles, two guns and the Cape mounted in- fantry under Col. Dalgetty. The Boer out- osts were driven back and their laager Was located. but the troops returned with- @ut a battle. TOURENZO MARQUES @tates Consul Hollis, who returned esterday from the Transvaal by rain. had a two hours’ interview conference with President Kruger Machadadorph. It is stated that Mr. Hollis was the bearer of friendly dispatches from the United States government, urging Mr. Kruger to treat for peace. A BRIDE AT NINETY-SEVEN She Met Groom at Kissing Party Forty Years Ago and After Deliberation Concludes to Marry Him. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SENECA FALLS, N. Y., ably the oldest bride In the United States ts Mra. Charlotte Brainerd of Tyre. who Was married yesterday to Samuel Decker, @ged 75. The bride is 97 years of age. She has not been 10 miles from during the past 3 years. Ghe has @eeen a train of cars. She first met er at a kissing party 4 vears ago. He then asked her to marry him, but she re- fused. She says she feels as “young as a ericket.”’ SUES A RAILROAD FOR BONDS. Administrator of the C. K. Dickson Es- tate Asks for Them. Suit for the recovery of 230 bonds of the North Missouri Raliroad valued at $100 apleve, was begun Friday against the Wa- Ric bar h Railroad by William C 4 "minietrator of the estate of Yay Dickson. ® plaintifY alleges that the defendant @ ceeded to the property and obligations of the North Missourt Railroad Company and that it had knowledge that the bonds stood against the company It is alleged that while the bonds have been traneferred the transfer waa not made with the con- gent of the Probate Court and is, therefore, iliegal. The plaintiff asks that in case gyre for the return of the bonds to he estate le refused, judgement be ren- dered for their value, Missing 1} Man “Wanted.—Sebastian Hemp!!, 4 years old. ‘s reported missing from his home at 204 South Broa: iway. He left on May 3B. It was re ported that he had been seen in Fast St. Louls tast Tues- day. Mawxaie Vurdtriete living at 2004 _— Broadway, asks the police to find in centers inrgely in the fate bul itseems proba- heen re ‘covered, ine federals, therefore, thousand as host- to the ef- Hiollis has Kruger view ; isseris to to ‘ant. A es describes Roberts’ June b. near Orange . Rive r Colony, June June &.—U'nited June &,—Prohb- home never ] eck- ‘ ‘ha ri “ Through Tine to Michigan Summer Resorts via the Vandalia-Pennsylvania for the season will open June 18; through slee « er will leave &t. Louls Union Station 1 p.m: dally on and after that date. Dining cars serve all meals. Ticket offices 100 N. Fourth street and Union Station, avenue, missing from | dale weeks. and in that interval his wife | COEEPOGDEOOOES OOS > MYERS’ DESCRIPTION. eo _ 55 vears. 5 feet & inches. Are, about Height, about Weight, sbout 135 puunds, Complegsion, dark: black hair and mustache, tinged with etray. Clothing, ¢ray check coat and vest, dark blue black deroy hat, % » > *,° °° *. °° * '° trousers, & > “ “ ae & “ “ & “ “e a “> > & “ “ have not been able to secure trace of his whereavouts. veteran of the Civil War. and children the elightest Mr. Myers is a He G. A he years past his pension quarter on For some been endeavoring to have creased from $36 to $75 a ground of total disability. His relatives belleve that worry his failure to accomplish this result af- ected his mind. The night before he left he sed strangely on the subject Myers ibout 55 years old, tall, and weighs about 135 pounds. ‘Gommioction is dark and his hair and ioustache black. tinged with gray. When » left home he was attired In a gray check coat and vest, dark blue trousers and black derby hat RK. post. the is Mrs. Alice ’ Province ps | iingt the | aue rk | Start | arms | | hardson as | The missing man has a wife, Myers, and three children, Mrs gin, Hal and Alice Myers. The elder daughter the wife of Robert K. Kirgin, a clerk at the Nicholas Hotel. Bessie Kir- is St. — i l MEMBERS OF GRADUATING CLASS | OF 39 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. — — ll EXERCISES HELD IN THE ODEON | Program of Musical Numbers, Song, Class Address and Several Essays Well Réndered. of Mary Institute waé | graduated Friday morning at the Odeon | before a large audience, representing the cream of St. Louis society. In the class of 1990 were 39 young women who successfully passed the final exumina- The consisting of musical and essays was short, but full features. After the singing the opening prayer, Miss Emily Wickham, the president, de- livered the address of welcome. sub- ject of Miss Mabel Bryan's essay was ‘“‘The of the Critic’’ and Miss Lucie Lon- snoke of “The Immortals in a Mortal Guise.’ During the rendition of the pro- gram the full chorus of the school 6ang “In His Hands Are All the Cormers of the Earth,’’ “Tne Voice of the Spring,’ ‘‘The Angel” and “The Winter Hath Nota Blos- | som.,”’ The livered I’h ., The 87th class tions, program, numbers or interesting of a hymn and class The aon graduates was ae address to the Dorchester, dr., by the Rev. Daniel after which the diplomas were | presented by Chancellor Chaplin of Wash- on University. Mre. Andrew J. Knapp presented the alumm prizes. As a closing number the chorus Sang class hymn. The-words of this pro. tion wefe written by Majorie Oliver and the music by Clara Louise Carter. The graduating class was composed as f liows: ven Ibatley he) TRoog aq out: ni, Bre merimann, Mabel McKeighan, Alice Meysenburg, Florence Newton, kadith Nipher, Marjorie Oliver, Katherine Overstola, Marie Overstolz, Bessie Prince, Matilda VDrufrock, Marian Rumeey, Stella Schnurmacher, Mildred Stone, Virginia Thomson, Hlerta Toeppen, Zi'phia Turner, Isabel Wallace, Margarct Watson, Emily Wickham, Sadie Young. ps KE leie or “T In d Ge eraril, lioward, Kapp, Lendon, nrearet lang, Luedeking, Lungstras, Fugenia MeBlatr, Mildred Me inney, Of these Misses Emily Catlin, Alice Luede- king, Mildred . McCluney, Edith Nipher, Marian Rumsey and Emily Wickham were graduated with high honor: The honor graduates were Mabel Bryan, Clara Louise Carter, Anna Force, Lucile Howard, Julia Knapp, Lucie London, Marjorie Oliver, Stella Schnurmacher, Mildred Stone, Zil- phia Turner and Isabel Wallace. a BLUE BLOOD IN THE POSSE Former Councilman Nagel Organizes a Company of Prominent Men. is a pensioner and a member of the loc al | has | in- | over 5 feet | a! MARY INSTITUTE, 900 Class 7 Company No. 21 of the sheriff's posse, one the lwiest to be organized, has not a little blue blood and plenty of fighting bloe! | in iis raaks. It was organized Thursday with Attorney Chanries Neagel, of the City Council, captain and was So well drilled before night that Col. Cav- } cuder selected the company to guard a sec- tion of Lindell street car line, which ran night cars. : In company No. who served in the the Spanish war, ana a who have had military training. are 16 members of the University one of the exclusive anizations in | Louis clubdem, in the company. The University Club deputies are Eu- | gene H, Abadie, Lee Byrnes, Joseph Dick- | _Jr., Julius Foy, John F. Lee, Crawford Marmaduke, Gaius F. Paddock, W. G. Pet- tus, Penjamin F. Taussig, J. Clarence Taus- sig. (3 H. Walker. Allen West, Hent furner, L. Chambers, Allen €. Orrick | ’ Weitgel. lieutenant of the company mad ilienienant The firs: Senatcar Berjamin § J. IMeckman is second ser- sergeant is W. Ia. Orrick, Weitzel and Freudenstein, who is a member ‘ompany, served in Battery A during of afternoon, ex-preasident As the 21 are seven iInen army during mbhers there volunteer number of There Club, St. org meas SeTreant K sche, Levant. who Per GLOBE “IAL Men's and Fedora all shapes and equal to any O76 H: its, colors, $3.00 hat made; our pric or Blue Serge Suits. Men's Blue Serge Suits, anteed all wool color. summer wear. wng Men's round sacks, guar- and fast just the thing for and Y¥« square MERCHANT TAILORING. Suits to Order, §§2 and up Pants to Order, $3 and up aml fast color. made up in first-class manner, with taped Seams, only $3.39 strictly color blue and vests, amd comfertable SlimImmer wear®©. for Men's and Young Men's all-woo) and fast serge coats feather weight for SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUES. W. B. DODDRIDGE BANQUETED AT THE SOUTHERN HOTEL BY HIS FORMER ASSOCIATES. B. Doddridge Missourl 1 systems Was his former n by a permanent he now including a full ch was presented dinner was elaborate which was lavishiy ers. The menu cards committee Cc. Turner of the ocomotive Engineers, he Brotherhood Barron lway Telegraphers. by unveiled address City, who of tableware. 1e J. E. Osborne monies. There ws “The Loyal hg therhood of Locomotive her toasts were made Games of Sedalia, Goodwin N. A. Cottrell of the telegraph operators; Ark... for the tr: chief civil dl W. Way. oe ELL, Mass., was found a bea 1 two mamnths ago, . to be married at th. flung himself upon late general manags | f anage f “[iend rings “Ft ' > i). tene Pacific-Iron Mountain Kail u@istant the guest of honor Choctaw reminder of the esteem | | to him at It came from the men on the roads. S tables in the ordli- were souventlrs. of arrangements consisted Order of the Brotherhood G. of Railway Games of the Brotherhood of Locomotive of silver was presented James toastmaster was William were fixed Employes,”’ of Little Rock, Ark.. Frank P. Sargent, by W. on behalf of the conduct- for of Sedalia, engineer; Outten, chief tet surgeon; M. L. Cardy of ‘ube \ ethane June 8.—Harry Balilard 21 years old and well-known in this dead yesterday morning in the Edson Cemetery upon the Miss Maud Howard, to whom he was é€n- the one addressed to h'‘s nt at Sedalia; low ;&8t De Soto, : | dispatchers. Amone the guests were: . € ‘lardy, has a fine chest B dinner service, the ban- te 2 Allen, Tristan, ’. A. Dickey, S. Loebe. and beautiful. decorated with . Wemp, of Railway Anderson Trainmen, Ww. Anders of the Order of | ©. W. (*. H. Small, (. H. Parker, W. Denton, J. W. Was. James Green, in an Corrigan of the handsome (Wuten, *. Thompson, Turner, Sargent, Barron, Hitzman, mn, John Laybotun, Goodwin, J. J. Weakley, of | S 2: of | A. M. toasts asit’.. F by H. L. i dg. W. and “Our;|C€. B.. chief of the W. Walsh Kline, Machin, RNodea, Dugan, Devoss, lich, hel: an, Ryan was master Firemen. M. the firemen; for the en- Bismarck. Mo., W. E. Pearso!] iimmen; Jam a: » [3 . Humphries, Letters of ot lur, G. M. Rumsey, erts, Julius regret were read from P. M. Deane, od Walsh, A S. depart ment; at Little gene ral Road; s. a age 7 and W. LD. A. H. J. D. Moore, superin- Rock: G. W. Thompson, superintendent of |. the Hardy, superintendent supe gegen > tral E. Gillon of the Brant, Cookson, ybitt, R. H. a M. Ra! W. W. Hurst, George Hall, ‘). MeBride, N. Nissen, ng B. Hart, Quinn. Ridgely, M. t‘adle, T. B. Adams, N. Cottrell, J. FE. Osborne, . T. King., W Harper, Healey, Brogan, * Putnam, : Schmidt, & James ¢ ‘orrigan, A. Dillon, Hardy, J. E. North, _ Doddridge, >. Gillon, , (;ames, w. eareoll, Robert Aull, FE. F. Fitzpatrick, M. Rumsey, E. S. Orr. Pow ell, L. Rob- and W. D. Townsend, Mord. S. W. Fordyce grave of a . mn utiful girl who found on time of her shaft, and ter of nine years Brave acter the grave. Huhne, the he committed suicide One arm was thrown about Phe tall marble in his hand was explanation. The spot selected for his death had long been a*hallowed one ta the old man. has across the fields which separa: e his home from the cemetery and placed flowers upon > * arance of who van- Mrs. His body was He had acid. of the disappe Sl years wld, of his wife. by taking carbolic clutched a iet- For made a datly journey | drinking poison. ee ee eh he he he te he hh he i i i i i i i i i i i i yas r-wryrTyTTyTeefef-Ttff7T,.stSsS LAMA A A SS SS 4 4 be De be te 4 4 be Ae De tn te te te ie ee ee re ll i i hi hi hi hi hi hi i hi i i ha i he he i he he he he he i i At ND a IY TI I REI I OE NN A a Ge a Another Empty Grave. Waruer’s Chicago, March 38, 1900. Safe Cure Co., Gentlemen:—I will be glad to bear testimony to the value of Warner’s Safe Cure for dropsy. those afflicted as I have been to take this life giver and get well as I did. I suffered agony for three years and my life was despaired of, when one day my doctor said: “I guess Thank God for such a 1 will give yo remedy. u Warner’s.” would have been in my grave. Respectfully, MRS Chairman Executive Committee, Illinois Woman's Alliance. (Dropesy is the dread symptom of advanced Kidney Disease.) PPPPPPEPEPPPPEPPPPPPPP PPP PP OPAPP PLPP PPL: OOPPPPIPPPDD It brought me health and new life. used it pretty regularly for a year, but I am well to- day, and had it not been for Warner’s Safe Cure I MELISSA WHITCOMB, 4824 Prairie Ave., Chicago, } | I want I have : = BABY SHOW'S END NEAR -— > EXHIBITION OF INFANTS CLOSES SATURDAY. THE JUDGES ARE iN TROUBLE. There Are Many Pretty White Tots in the Exposition and One Pretty Black One. The Baby Snow in the west nave of the Exposition will close Saturday afternoon, when the prizes will be awarded. The brave men who officiate as judges are burdened by their responsibllities. Se- lecting prize babies is ticklish business. There are 125 white babies in the show, and Sidney Carson, negro, who are impatiently awaiting their decisions. It is fair to as- sume that each wee heart is fluttering in expectation. Kut there are a great many prizes, and the judges hope to distribute them so that each baby will be satisfied and think him- self or herself ‘“‘the whole show.”’ There are mamy of the babies that de- serve special mention, but there are four tots present who are each in a separate class, George Ranken de Costa of 409 North Seventeenth street claims to be the only baby in the show who was born in a church, | Helen Callaway, eae eye in a where the Vear-olds hoid forth. Arthur Wellington Adams, i§ months old, ibrown-eyed «und with golden hair.that cur's until it kinks, is the only press baby en- tered. This. class is for the children of newspaper workers only. WANTS AN OLD WILL -_— made an orphan by two chair-in the division — 5 JULIA DE FORREST BRINGS SUIT AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS. An unusual preceeding having for its ob. ject the finding of an alleged will of August Reyot, who has been dead 15 vears. was begun in Jundge Flitcraft’s court Friday. Julia De Forrest, the plaintiff, asks the court ta make an order for the examination a deposit box in the Missouri Safe De- posit vault, belonging to Mrs. Louis *lude, the object being to find the wil] of August Reyot, which is believed by the pe- tithuner to be concealed there. The petition for the order further prays that, if the will is found in the box, the company be re- strained from allowing the defendant, Mrs, Piude, to touch the box until the court shall pass upon the issues raised by the case. The of {*o.'s plaintiff. claims that In 188! August Reyot to whem she Was a quasi-adopted agaughter, told her he had made a wiil in which he had given her a «hare of his prop- erty in St. Clair County, Illiinois, and a certain sum cash. She says he told her the will was in possession ot Louis Pludé of St. Clair County fur safe Keeping. It is averred that in 1885 Reyot died and that immediately thereafter Mlude moved away to some unknown place, taking the wiil with aim. For that reason, says the petition, the property of Reyot passed to nis wife, the Probate Court having no knowledge of the will. The piaintir® says she never succeeded in locating Mrs. Piude until 1898, ‘when she learned that she still had Reyot'’s will in her possession, her husband having died several years before. Plaintiff says she made a demand upon Mrs, Piude tor the will, but it was refused her, She claims that she has recently ascer- tained that the will ts in a box in the vaults of the deposit company, but has no way of acquiring vositive Information in the cise, She therefore aeks that the court order the box to be »pened and its contents exam- ined, For Splitting a Head.—James Gordon, negro, Was arraigned before United States Commilseioner Gray Friday afternoon on a charge of assaulting Hy Brown, a roust- about on the steamer 8S. H. H. Clark. It was alleged that Gordon split Brown's head with a hatchet. The prisoner was held for the grandjury dn $m) bond. — ‘ai A Pleasant Sunday Tri Trip. d Take in the excursion to Wuehtngton, tna. and intermediate stations and return, via B. & O. &8.-W., Sunday, June 10. $1.8 and leas for the round trip. Train leaves Union Station 7:52 a. m. Leaves Washington re- turning, 4:0 p. m. Get information at Broadwey and Locust, ee ee i Se Se ae — ee aN a a ee effect, styl roost be ebese hea ‘} ] hele red oi ? - ce | oy c . . sae . st ’ * ’ i veel Lay ~ be aie , , ees dies” gra eit “Rico ray P's. ial . T MEN'S PANTS | inter | ? Men's $2.00 ants, now Men's ‘$3.00 Pants, now Men's $4.00 Panis, now of good jean, best elastic seam, t ank'es;: price lower than ’ . . . . . . . *_*e Ladies’ Denim Skirts. width. hamleomely embroidered in fan © $1.95; our pric . ‘full ee Mail Orders Accompanied by Cash or Toney Order will receive prompt atten- tlon. blaek - tw erupi lle shen $4.95 Skirts, trimim ed in (repo nN core WW Pleated, r} ‘hy ‘we n; Broadwa Special noth Claity of Ix pers, BOYS’ PANTS. Roys'’ lie Wash Knee Dants, pow.... toys’ Loe Wool Pants, nov re sizes to oO Ee ae ee ek WM. H. CRANE, The Famous Aetor, Ww rites: My liver is working all right once more and I am in excellent health, all » your Geneva Lithia Mineral Water. | carry it in my car and use it on my yacht; nothing else can take its place with | lille. Depot, Trial free. SHARP RISE IN WHEAT - = —_— UP 5 CENTS IN THE LAST THREE DAYS. | 714 Pine st. short Northw sudaen Heavy covering by the “a revival of deme and a of speculative feelirg precip tional end record-breaking changes wheat market Friday, leading Sain in the lost With cne exception, deal has wheat scored advances In the St. Louis Exchange more Was awakened than has heen exhibite. for some time. early sales markin:s big jumps, e:-pecially in the July future, which, w: 1) minutes after the opening, advance of.2%c. T mene wheat went whole cay, ana during the trech this grain has shuwed an i: nation to mount higher. ‘Tne advai so far is in three days. org outourst REGIMENT MEN FREED. in the | Be RE ‘Several Discharges Because Their Terms of Enlistment Expired. tated SCnsa- | tse a sharh thr e days, no since ne Oi r l ‘ tn I Uf tor the bom t- 1) pateh. SON CITY, Mo., June 8.—Adfu- Fell issued special orders Fri- men of the First Infantry, N. G. M., at St. Low's ie: an rvice of the state, as follows, | Privates O. M. Ogden, James EE. Owen, Robd- ert hk. Fitgwilllams, Charles Dan T. O. Madegen and Charles and Sergt. W. Marshall, ipany D ;expiration of service. TAY CURED Varicocele, Stricture, Con- tagious Blood Poison, Nervo = Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all Reflex Complications and Associate Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. We want every man thue afflicted to hon- investigate our special Electro-Medi- cnl system of treatment. We Invite in par- t'ecnlar all who have treated elsewhere without succoss; al] whose cases have been famtiy physicians end so Special | JEFFE! tant-% cdischa ving enlisted sueh interest fimeni hts from the se up neariv 2c in the other Sage lt «ae cP eee ae
Page 4
ST. LO J S PO STi. D] S PATC oa | oe og maa who might easily become a horde of raving Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by When the conquest of India by white men began, Portugal, Holland, France, England, Austria and Sweden competed for THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. |;,. rich prize. England won out, and her task was made SUBSCRIPTION RATES. comparatively ehsy by the fact that India was divided sinitisinn 3 City and Sudarde, Gruntry. | A€Ainst Itself. One after another, the petty principalities fell,] RUFFLES AGAIN IN FASHION, | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. oe Tg ae S809 oh. 0+ v0 000 WETTTTITITI TTT Tt TL + Tooke S Foe the European invaders sometimes being aided by the pitting DELIVERED 5 OEE OS Sahat ee of chieftain against chieftain. ~ Whenever a baby cries In public all the say aealnate Jcacecceseccecccd covcccce BB Conte bp ry In the case of China the task is immensely greater. While m a men in sight look mad at the poor mother. ’ 7. , . . . ** . . . ‘ee ee ** “y > : - . - ° > c ‘ ve . - » , Daily only, per month. . habs 45 Coats | Pretending to fight the Boxer insurrection, there is every me ee Housecleaning wes gfe ang invented to reason to belie ‘hina’ : . ley 4 = AGes Offset the extra crop of spring weddings. RY MAIL IN ADVANCE ERS 1 to believe that China’s Empress is responsible for ST Na er 2 eG ; ' , Dail , AR 8A Rell_-M Kinled. | their moveme ie * i ; -.% The worst thing about a fat woman is st) ; ; t I é geht to be let into the TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. . its shores to recoil. ove Ne ror ress, h to cre ! ws vOutside the Sadbsd Gtaten, Goeede cna dice, double the above rates. There is another consideration. The door may be opened 7 we: Fre ee tore fram 0 Is to create the leading role on the stage next - " ‘ 2 . 7 - . + rr. . . * °° “s* . - » from the inside. The.Chinese may awake like the Japanese : : PHONOGRAPH IN s sy NOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. litte by little. collecting scraps of evidenc® nw gg the iy ogy: BY St. Louis See Matter. and go forth to ce ngquer. What then? \ | Jean Valjean. a poor woodcutter, steals a loaf of ‘Lat at last enabled him to track Vanjeas mit by Money Order, aft or in Registere Letter ; LEARNING LANGUAGES, bread to save his family from starving. He is sent t& his home. Qddreses a)] commurpicatioe and compialnts of imverfect service to —_— 2->eo? — pf to prison at Toulon for 10 years. tim his release Val POST-DISPATCH 8t. Lous When public indignation was arous . be the maitreat am Na he commits two more ronpberies. Then he reforms, — es oy night nears A ener pea nes yes = lat : ° . cat- , » “tee . eronose » the ) changes bis name to Madeleine, moves to a mann- “" ne stair outside ie room. ee oreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Srezial Agency, ment offwomen the Post-Dispatch said that the only wavy Ah : has been sige, + sed to emmploy the pho- fucturing town, where he becomes rich and is at ““UUlously through a crack, he recogn 469 The Rookery, Chicago. ach * 43 ' ae é nograph as an a‘d in learning foreign lafi-+ jast appointed mayor. The local police | avert , to reach Nhe ruffians who perpetrate such foul deeds is with | \VF hs guages In learning a language it is néo/ ! ) oe tx Mia eee mood T . ies [ Goel ' : Ss i A} : eB MVaSto. a os scat » her er ; SWORN ari est and punish them. I he police set to Wo?! k. found and t , . * eb “a etd —~4 ie eg ! teh, to the about to be sent + eae y site nh gpl 40" = pry follawed the p_aget a. = “ . — : : . — A y eS : ‘ , ue shan s* i= 4 - ne ft. ‘ ‘ . 7 i e § > gs ' - arr ested a number of guilty pe rsons. The result was that y , ( ontinual repetition of the sounds until the \ alte an inte rposes and declares his own identity. ar an. carrying og sown onets ae om ear becomes familiar with them. Many TM | arms. es . : CIRC 9 oF NX TION the utrages on women lw . , 2 , é me promptly ceased an or sever ne a ce, un a p man re . Gen. Otis, who was about to put an end to the war ini sorbing question. The new map of the vast empire may be T chan for the fluff: rho likes 4 ; a leur Madeleine, save me!’ iS ie. Thenardier.”’ if : the Philippines for several months, arrives in the country just/the most interesting geographical exhibit of World's }.°' Pils a rulies on ner gowns is \:4 | : a an Valjean—we will not call him other- The chili trembled and he added: 1903 | Rere again. Bost of the fashionadie Sowes ya Sain” 2 wise in future—had riser d said to Fan- [xs not say a word, but leave me to @ots ove. summer wear show ruffies galore. n nad —s a6 CS a “"" lif you cry out or sob she will catch you tine in his gentlest, calmest voice: and take you back again.” oor | — -~—OF 1HE— forc: ment and th satet, () J remains for the authorit to accomplish this end had not seen Javert since the oo — Pie sty ae ies te aa Scien ae fastened the repe to the cravat, took the But when it bamboozles nobody and rather illuminates the fail to receive ¥ rhen he turned to Javert and sald: other end in his teeth, took off his shoves situation it exasperates the public. A blind man may be Se — | .She: Whi hought he had an excep- a i [ know what you want. oe stockings, which he re ae = ‘ve ths ac ! . he rics eople . . - ionally poor e! ‘K Peo SS : And Javert answered: Wak, and began raising mse.t tH made to believe that black is w hite, but the American peop! POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ite: "Ott ten’t his volee I envy: it's his bes aise 6 Eh ‘ame make haste” corner of the wall with as much certainty are not blind apd they have hitherto liked to make it warm as: Weyer I nerve Re ieee sa _ weit a te Efe. gaa ie) : ome, Mane nas % as if he had cramping trons under his heels ees A : i ee aoe Hi There was something savage and frenzied | ard elbows. Half a minute had not elapsed oliticians who try to pull the wool over their eyes. sav he wary hefore Mar. SS AS. i : Ie} ‘ rg for D It may | ail before March overtakes Aguinaldo. “ aA fe in the accent that accompanied these] ere he was astride the coping. the administration. eS ee See ee Ot eae —————————————— . i. 2s Jean Valjean did not atlempt ihe hand that grasped his coilar. Gen. McArthur has a desperate task, which is made yet as a ta RAS Cosette looked at him in stupor, without the baby shows the . . - hom for the CU mary. | ' ' } . ' r finding a or! yhoe a “A> mer > ad : a | ¥ | | pe 4 A NPS, cell / roar. On hearing Javert’s roar Fantine; All «t onee she heard Jean Valjean say te ihe war is about to be ended) and American “interests” a1 vention he present, so what had she to fear? Javert She obeved. The sooner the humbug is ended by canceling the policy of : TR TNT or ; MNCs 79 jf . AN INSINUATION. Ur ag “Well, are you coming?” And she felt herself lifted from me wonder ?" remarked one Was present i Then she saw an extraordinary her two ‘ittle hands in his left hand, ove had ever appeared in the darkest seize the Mayor by the collar, and she saw | of ‘‘Mons.eur le Maire!’ screamed Fantine. This was a fortunate circeumstance, for +o roR THE A to remove | beneath him He had just reached the i . hold of the coping, when a violent uproar ll. winds up with the remark, “No end of girls ’ one vision, in full, P S OLD SPORT.—Forest Park contains 1371.94 acres. S| ke to say a word to you in pri- “Search the blind alley; all the streets are new neck chains and jeweled pendants at the commencement aan, cased ati , eae Oe Mba EF “Speak up,’’ Javert answered, “people talk SUBSCRIBER. ‘re is no premium on a half-doliar -yge | STRAWBERRY RESERV iS. — Ste the bowl with them, adding the sugar, ) h the ; an went on in supporting Cosette, reached the linden tree So long as s don nterrupt MONEY SAVED IN ONE DIRECTYON a ast = words; no orthographer suld write it dow: more desperate by the troubles in ¢ hina. He cannot spare ) SETI ‘ Reese ig ; ) at te } : ‘ tas \leayine a word, for Jean Valjean’s mention , ; iv : r it Was nm iger human speech, but a " » lar dlady’ the troops whic h may be need: d on the mainland (although l i I } or &¢ , I ‘ i) tre lar din ly s name had frozen her, Mr. Dockery may be aspiring to thesSenate, but in the — Ph S908. 2B, | 4 ‘a L ee Ste a at : , me i : an > WHAT, cry norses , ‘ ‘ I to bo i” aoe uA ) at ‘ ra ty “3 a eae , —s- - bg be TCYy . ¥ mer x as if the end of the world had arrived. tree, >?¢-?¢ saath a ai er eae or Ws v — : - retj™ _— polygamous Mormon missionaries ar ‘egard in the 2 2 Javert burst into a laugh, that frightful] the wall was much higher on this elde than EDITH AND SARAH United States. : laugh which showed all his teeth, on that of the sfreet, and Jean Valjean 4 : c } F : “There is no Monsieur le Maire here,” could scarce see the ground, eo far was it The graduation gowns this year are said to be elaborate SO ha) \ By Aste i ams ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 3 . he] tA . : ) 4 Ses : J He said: } sloping roof, and had not yet loosed his dre : en eee Mey! tS iret" = ‘“Javert- A writer who understands such matters, after describing . } npNGRE eee: | fire pet “ wane x OUSI Wi mm * rr Si rk Javert interrupted him: °‘Call me Mon- | announced the arrival of the patrol, and h N. M.—There is no premium on a dime of 1891 49 ¥t - G . éieur the Inspector.” heard Javert's thundering voice: — ' | a Ske ce é 4 vey will wear strings of pearla, diamond brooches or charmingly eee. 5 bale Aniies' ae Caer ane j ; > a Laat ASEM Teaeaeaet re cere vate sir.’ Jean Vatican Gone suarded. and 1 will weser that aa ata . , 4 lail id hk Oi ot "ItThnou!}!l rrowes ty . it ee i ” aloud to me.’’ The soldiers rushed forward. exercises. or on haif-dime 1829. }wash and welgh S; the yeast dissolved in the two table- Jean Valj a low voice: Jean Valjean slipped down the roof, etill uarte! i ound of sugar ; laif ajs nfuls of water (warm), and beat ail “It is a request I have to make to you.” ; and leaped on the ground Either through Of course Edith will be rapturously beautiful in this cotn- J. W. MPRRIAM.—Gept. 10, 1855. fell on Monday. } : | unc if 3 > “It laa req a bes j . y i ] y Ss } Ss 4 ye t - feil on Sund: y Ls ve. ol, So fell 2 roayv . i ; 4 i} ‘ Wi er ‘ Th i} : : ) ; the 7. Now sift the flour into an rt he . © = ‘) tO Sea lp. a plex web of finery But Edith = " ah v shee turou ly k au MISS ‘WRTRUDE > 4 : . we turd y. ‘ e4 r ‘ ] ater uUritl { in ‘ - } = l. moeke a hyvle in the pares pour in **But it must only be heard by yourself. terror or ‘ourage the child had not fa d ful and the question occurs to the plain man—maybe the can T Pond: o - * a foe ve : COT s if some D . ta . ‘ pour | i] P hot over the a ‘he ’ a” mixture and work gradually and oy hat ao | care for that? ] am not lis- a word; her ha nds were only slightly lain woman, too—whether this burden of barbaric pearl and| ~~ 4 Ln coy Mt eta lligazes 4 eso af the FUDL oraiy., | cool, vell and stand in a col ace. | smoothly tugether. Then beat hard for five | '€m'ne: | grazed. 2 P : O. V.—A Catholic is eligible fo: morning pou | othe ice, bol | minutes, caver, and let rise es +i “fiery Jean Valjean turned to him and said rap- (TO BE CONTINUED.) and proc ‘1s ore = hir Nr, +4 io - 2 FR sae see atte lidiy. and in a very low voice: . and pro wel Now stir down and pour into a buttered [Ao So ee ' . Grant me three cays! thrge days to go gold and textile fabric doesn’t actually obscure her beauty. byterian or a Methodist or a Mohammedan or a Christian Scien. | thic! ans > x > ° , : —— } ’ , y tyr 4 7 the . Tr 1» neue ¢ 4) : Besides, there is Sarah. Her folks are able to’ pay her xs CIR] , | Sintete . ad Sten Sabet . ag FE ig PR mag buking pan. It must rise again to neariy land fetch this unhappy woman’s child! ‘ NQUIRER.—Write to Binger Hermann. comm; neni | thick, add th uit and boil uni i bl ewice ita bi mam 16 te reade ake | ane ich this happy an’s id! | ) e to Binger Hermann, commi neral | docire Rottle at ene wenal | ont to bulk, when it is ready to mane. ‘will pay whatever you ask, and you can HO DRESS HELPS | school bills and buy plenty of good clothes for the girl, but ) uy . an: Ce as} y : GAY infor tio a ep : ’ rib ‘ sheep) “ ~ > an @ aad o dreamg and metallic ornaments are beyond their means. “yea office, Washington, for information about th This method of preserving, which hardens | heed pete pone a > ay = ~} accompany me if you like. Sarah in her simple frock will be filled with mortification e the f . is excellent fo soft fruits] +, hak, rig ; “st sn hae coure | Xou must be joking.” ‘savert -cried. +oo > eaten ’ = steered ae » plums to bake. At the end of half an hour cover ‘Why. I did not think vou such a fool! You | mR ; ie aera on top if brown, and slide soniething under! ocr three davs of me that you may ‘polt! ‘ _-—- > when —Kdith bursts upon her view. Sarah knows that LETTERS ER , she is just as pretty as Fdith, but what comfort is that” : OM THE PEOPLE. — le pe a Brn - reer Mig roe. « c... + lYou say at it is to fetch this girl’s brat! " f sedhtenantbinnteimatniienstenaty ‘ > 1t the rhitee a sia sie Oct ). O Sf > ' » yen pia al “"' ng rs P . . : ‘ P eae e o . (ad Be inked tala it the Democratic party of Missourt.is sincerely for state m-| "0" ‘0 Drea them. termilk with soda), then dissolve one-fourth | (a, \Mihe nun: she opened hee mouth as | Ubon ner Cotes © Gneutn Ona Ea : : terventi mn in tr rubles, su h as Ss @ " ar in ete ll * : , > AS Pe 4) Sails QGilie Cc ! » Sour cream; ad« u P : 5 a ‘ ‘ ; ( as Art for Art’s Sake” has resulted in the divorce of Mr. and] goes not the Democraile gov. ror an the ‘Dauioeane Ne PASTE FOR MAPS.—A paste that will| quickly, roll one-half inch thick, cut imi) te Sg oy cath’ otfeisared ulin aabatehed oa t ‘ : . a if arias ie isia- : ‘oe the ‘xible S rat av ' ' ‘ ec") | ‘ aK ea iok as “4 © G *Te¢ ; > "etc : . Mrs. James Brown Potter. The wife became an actress and] ture in special session and give us at‘once a compulsory arbitra- the flexible, » that it may_ be small biscuits and bake in quick oven. throat, er teeth hatter 1, she stretched To the artistic, environment means so hon haw? i wat Meh nb, le it} ase, is made as follows: Mix| These are unusually light and healthful. out her arms, convu.sive'y clutching her] much. I myself. -for example, love brighte- learned to love her art. The art enthusiasm grew on her, to St. Louis OBSIERVIR. half a gill of rice flour with one gill hand, clutching like a drowning man, and W ht 4 all thir beautiful , > . — . ° >) ’ > oe wurT , ic ve in)? ¢ } 'T A’ > —i* yy ae he be 2 Ph , ilé j : . ( . ilie P hess, coor ~ , an a nge the exclusion of every other idea. Ina letter to her husband CO; ter, pour on this one pint of TOMATONS, SCALLOPED WITH RICE | then suddenly fell back on the pillow. ‘ _ . : : ; j , rand cook for three minutes. . rery ™ = . . . . abies . - “i ‘ . a‘ . . : ‘ re S fg of her love are named. Art first, human beings afterward. . | , See ah Have the cloth tacked on a frame or table;} of chopped tomatoes; sprinkle with salt and She was de ad, ue Is not St. Louis a Christian city? Where ar “*hrist} give it a thin coating of the paste and let} bits of butter: ayer of ri Jean Valjean laid his hand on that one But art exists for human beings, not the reverse. In these people and ministers? i ere are the Christian | 5, dry. Next spread a thin layer of Dp iste of channel timeties ee Dad ae “eee of Javert’s which held him, opened it as if it ; tine at " sins " . . p me ¢ sal : . ; : on ‘ a LOocs, ‘ { Seas LY » arnt " . ’ P c days of easily acquired education and of enthusiasm for art PA go uate Rn Bis ay Aree 8 = § anv real Feith in God? Deo eens iP — Mg * meth. few pena so on until the dish is full enough. l’se oo — a child's hand, and then said to . ay c : , ; —- ~~ an Ommpotent arm, and in a special provi- en ay ‘ e thoroughly!) two cups of rice, a heaping tables ref pit ihe and culture, the question may come to any young person, dence? Pe Peeve damp; then spread it perfectly smooth on! of wesene. three cups of Soneasaan’ i cae “You have killed this woman.” How much shall I sacrifice for the sake of art? Is he the me ny me tee not assemble and cry to God, day and night, for | the cloth. spoonful of salt, a quarter teaspoonful of ne - eng Se part »] . ) , . ’ . - : is e Cy 1, Is there any such thing | scald the milk (that is, bring it just to the} well and add one quart of co!d water. Dip ' for muscles like his, seized the supporting nres -. 4 — — = now as @elop cart to remove garbage? live « louth EFichteent The Filipinos have been fighting ever since Otis left Ma-] ®treet. I have put five bashete i so batling point), remove J m the siove, put-| the bags or Rieces of unbleached cloth or bar and looked aver Javert recoile« ‘ ‘y ; fr ar : , ty wr . . ' ’ . > Ay . 1 ins i ie’ 1 oT 0 t heat , revs Yea ( ay a ’ ° j ee : ¢ ‘ i . — > oe nila at the conclusion of the war. or: by ote all now in pleces scattered over the alley No fe be 3 os yt gh ig ct aM the “S65, (‘ant mn flannel in this,-and dry them with-/to the door. Jean Valjean, with the tron Ri age at een removed for three weeks. The alley is reeking aire len 1©@ fh Ae as pour it in out wringing. bar in his hand, walked slowly up to Fan- at tine’S bed: when he reached it he turned i , ) " ‘ 2 ‘ . - = ; a+ with the remains. It is enough to make one sick even to look at and said to Javert in a scarcely audible | — a = ew ENTEROPHILE HOMINIS aa . dot A SUFFERING CITIZEN. . . 4 =". voice: € (UI v \ . JF, \ NY | IBBI Y “TI would advise you net to disturb me just at present.”’ Dr. Anton Leibig of New York used to be a wise man. He was learned in pathology and chemistry, physiology anda ; In Defense of English Soldiers. Valjean stood over Fantine and spoke to | bacteriology. ‘he last was his undoing. a! the Editor of the Post Dispatch, *oO her bout buryin hely dead ; - mite * peg the © ~~. eee ee . . ¢ , . - did the dead woman hear them? cae Seere miucroves than any other investigator. It was en and eh ia * ve a 7's Sees she feared for the wom- llilg Husbands to Shift for T hermselves At the moment when Jean Valjean whis- microbes, microbes, everywhere. the English leave their dead’ a sag sb a ~ 0 AO MELT ' Written for the Post-Dispatch in Fantime’s ear an ineffable smile . ‘ = Se , t > . retie i ue ' i yaaa ‘ ct 4 ( ’ : "e . . » " : . , Dr. Leibig says, however, that the other doctors are all] @ Drether with Lord Roberts’ army, an ; ee ana (Copyright. 1900.) la .. mht we | Se eae =? tayed round het Dee ee - , - os P en ve *% . i - ( opvriz : : it nrigz ' Ss!) Ar g. ley endure s on . «by ls ‘hde ‘are : » 4 ™ wrong about the bacilli. It is not possible for the unlearned ae ome —y cote tee ae ina 3 about he war. and ais win svE@ fa the time of. year when aff tha/ 04. 4heke famille mae onsen lamenne Oo long er wnt, re full of the amaze to follow him through the maze of learning, but the sum of] trying to mislead Americans np ling & Se 4 e En “ ; g00d Wives are commencing to pack nis living | at restaurants 4 (a radical | Je: Valiean took Fantine’s« head in his | it Is, that only one microbe | ally d . empire oe : | ‘ ngiand s : ne change trom their good home food) in the! hands and laid {ft on the pillow, as a moth- . e & really Casgerous. it is a fierce Let me also tell you the wives 1 child their trunks for the yearly summer stifling y is not conducive to good health ; ht have done to a child. Then ne and furious creature named Enterophile hominis. fectiv safe where the ete Rh ag Pe chit de n Boers are per- | outing, and soon the rueful husband will Tt f sundation for many a dangerous | strings of her nightgown and The Enterophile hominis is usually located in another part | that they are civilized men, not varbarians. _——— on eae which ofttimes follows. hrust her hair under her cap. When this ) : : >’ . am sincerely sorry for Mrs. .ruger’s ig m . , ‘ 7) ee ee | he hall bedroom of some boardin lace, |; Was done he closed her eyes. > . TE of the anatomy, but in Dr, Leibig’s case the monster got on eal euch things. y for Mrs. Kt paie € gnorence, if _she ever One Wife" says: /OF equally small room at the hot: | le enen Fantine’s face at this moment seemed MRS. LESLIE CARTER. his brain. Then he became convinced that the other doctors Little Rock, Ark. ~ ENGLI OMAN. “Do you not think it looks heartless to a change from his own airy bedchamber at/ *'rengely ‘Numined, for death is the en- , ind were trying to poison him—all because he had seen more mi- abandon a husband at this season when he 2°mMe, can you wonder, dear wives, that he| trance into brilliant light freedom and absolute ndependence ef a . ee hies himself to the summer garden or else- Fantine’'s hard wes hanging out of bed; /. . » riding. I cannot be to live crobes than they had. Th er s most in need of home comforts? | garden or el: crosscountry rmding ar to “eholiah” hi y had. ey were jealous, and wanted to ‘Another Point of View.”’ ae” cn ; : P “tt ou ton =" waere quite as soon as the day’s business ig} Jean Va.jean —4" down by this hand, cabined, cribbed, confined My favorite Ce ish’ m. . . , She aiso adds refiectively: a an end, and reluctantly returns to his gerAly raised an kissed it. 4 ~ 7 we the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Is it well to leave aman to the tempta- | /0nely, quarters oniy when the “wee sma’ ‘hen he rose and turned to Javert— house Is one with windowe that look ail | “Now I am at your service.” ways, not a house In a terrace; and f want be practically homeless. The poor fellow ita now |! , Ak emiad ? si 4 mn @ hospital where good friends The request of Carl Nold, 110 South Sixteenth street, who dis-| tions of life in the city with no one about i herald the approach of another day? Val i " 1) f * = a . ne Naoit of staying out at night clings aljenan Was feontence fo the gatieys for ‘ WAT ‘ life Nine months later he rescued a man | ® garden, too. . it to be able to come- mand every point of view. To a woman . ~ m . os riee . a ‘> ‘st. ‘ ¥ ale ‘ 44?» : are trying to deliver him from Enterophile hominis. Moral: logically.” aay he h Dag arms own” and “looking at things|to guard him against evil influences?” to 1 ‘ “a ci i - s sO } Tian ins j t to Tne an r i. . : —_— « ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ ys ; ‘ : . nANnY fH mr: » , . > . manhood f all devent. The wife has struck unwittingly against’ He lear aad when formed in this wa) bres J, ; e learns, unfortunately, that there is sucn| from drowning and was himself supposed Don't worry about the microbes. right-minded men as to call for a reply. © ; sii iti i : ‘ “ai { DY er Ta 1 5 ag . on 4 2 . prey ir jJanguage contains) the rock which has ruined full many a hap-/a thing as enjoying himself hugely without | to have drowned. But, by swimming under of my temperament, therefore, it would be . a no epithet sufficiently trong to describe ade tely 3 Aw six judges held stock in the New York I woola malitreat a WOman. A “crawling gl apg who} py home. the presence of his good, austere wife. He/ Water, he escaped. ought to } te ’ . ce Trust there who is so unutterably vile-minded and depraved as to ”Y “ ne ste In the first place, my dear, it does seem falls in with con enial comrades both ser | Returning to Paris he gained possession a positive hurt if I were inappropriately ze e e trouble In showing the legality of its ex-/ “‘legic’’ in conection with the £ross ingulis and vile cleatesene” tn ~~ Re a ee the averse “ e— ‘ear . eS be beneath even the scorn and contempt af sabeaneee eee Lo W here a woman is run down in health It is or aimee Sinem who can with- je po es Thenardine re helps the audience to zauge an actress’ HUGE CHIN Unions stand for manly principies, not blackguardism Ww do ‘ +4 has children who would be much bene- stand temptation: th ugh let it be sald that He paid them 1k france for er and meaning: it eluc! lates her reading of the ESE PROBLEM, need the ae@esistance Ofany of that tribe area omy oo a Bg ng, nate By hi ~ canter the most of them think too much of their took her to Parts. ma she is impersonating. Even men Ww , . . sie ‘ N he ‘ "4I ) ° . ly i>eve : . ? ‘ ‘ , « “y ane ie Events in the Celestial Empire seem to point yxto th St. Louls. A UNION MAN. = ay in leaving home is @minentiliy & od names to drift far into the path of The little girl loved him at once and f they are t be Py ntytitee never receive @ elity for the Caucaal © Bowes REG ee eee pean Ru , “— had oh Oly. which Is pleasant enough in the .-| went with him eagerny. detalled picture of the gowns Jhey see Worm y e ©aucasian nations facing a problem the like of Cordial Su rt d Ind ut the woman who has had nothing to ginning. But its pleasures turn at last into| For his part, all the stored up effection}|by women, absorb an impression from ppo an n orsement. . ‘wii the vi ir ry ‘ ' x ; ts euchre Scourge ese which lash them in aftertime. of ys” years ¥ ae expended on thi« lonely t em. ci it, for example, would astonish and ehock Which the world has never had to un ravel, , . *} 1 as? uw) and stir | ki ’ ie | > " It is easy for! From the Chicago Record. SHG MAtINCeS Ae Ai ime in the pur- it is not every husband who feels like child whom be had saved fram a Hfe o her has ! a! servitude. the most unobservant husband tf his bereait ‘ ™/~, es . ee bi) ¥ new co . | : ’ . ’ , ry ’ } ~ , . , ten ~ pondents to talk about the probable partition of The Exposition to be held in St. Louis in 193 in celebration of . pieasure, while 1 husband has big schoolboy, making up his mind that na, but what does that mean? the Louisiana Purchase shauld receive the cordial support and in- money his ba woe Bay A , 4 be — will have a grand ho.iday, a huge continual As the ice believed him dead, Valjean | refined wife were suddenly to eng Here is a country larger than Indi : dorsement of the entire country. Chicago, after making suc) ne} her maintenance, Nas o nee ienic from the moment his wife starts off| fancied himeecif safe. He and Cosette lived | out in a costume remarkable for great a lati oe - ndia, with four*times as! success of the World's Fair, especially is willing to lend a Se hm par nd of change of scene, if it te at the | on her summer outing. happily in two rooms in an obscure quarter ancy. pop on, under 4 single despotic government. An hand to other affairs of the same kind. There will be gener! aD. east Soe nee + Soa eee Sod welliee: tn PR a and at-aontng Sees aby aoe eity. ' a . rene does . : as . S06 1e Ne es which canno : the its 400,000,000 ! a roval, therefore, of the acti > roth ‘ x people are largely composed of ignorant, cold- | A Ary pe reir. cUon af Congress in Voting 9,000,000 for | sadly in need of recreation. Most men are their dear “‘hubbies.”’ N LIBBEY The latter had. been. pret ve age in- : LAURA JBA - §spectorship on Paris pale, and was, martyrs to their family’s wants. Thgy deo 2 a PGi, “ara WSs EOE? th emisigy a4 ti
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BEATEN BY GIANTS - —— 6T. LOUIS CLUB NOT PLAYING UP TO ITS STANDARD. A BAD DEFEAT IN NEW YORK. All Hands Played Badly and Gave © Their Pitchers Very Miser- able Support. Louis aggregation of bell tossers New York Giants Thurs- trounced by the tail- The St. met Buck hwing's day and were badly enders. score was 10 to 3. Was rubber for the though he was hit safely bases on balls and made had no trouble in win- bunch, seliing platers and sup- Jones and Young, in final “si Seymour (Gothamites and WW tienes, gave 11 a wild pitch, he ning from Tebeau's They prayed like ported their pitchers, abominable fashion. The southpaw gave up his hopeless task in the fifth inning and Te- beau was forced to send Young to the box hough the latter was still suffering wi tf rheumatism. He did weil until the eighth inning, When a wild throw by Robinson and two hits let in two runs. The Redcaps fielded like minor and ran the bases in a decidedly amateur- ish style cou.d not hit when hits meant runs a8 a consequence 13 St Louisians were left on the sacks. The New Yorks, on the other hand, a faultiess game, their only error being a wild throw by Seymour in the final inning (apt. Davis’ work at’short and his batting were the features of the game. The article playing in the to say the Brookiyn on that led all to make short work of come home at the top column. This double victory seems to have had a bad effect, as they have been playing like minor leaguers ever since, with the excep- tion of Wednesday, when, for a change, they played in their true form and beat the Bostons hands down. If the team was not capable of doing better than they are nothing would be said, but as it is, they are as fast an aggregation as there is in the League, and can hold their own with any of them if they want to The excuse has been pitchers were all laid up weather encountered at pitchers had been given they would have won a games. The team is weakened by the absence of Wallace. but not more so than the other teams were when their stars were out of the game. Lajole is not playing ‘ond for Phil- adeiphia, but still that team is doing pretty may be said of the well and the same other clubs. When one man, though he is a great player, injured, they do not go to pieces, but piay all the harder in an endeavor to make up for his absence. It had been fondly hoped that the bunt- ing would come to St. Louis this season, but if the Redcaps do not take an immediate brace these hopes will all go a gilmmer- ing. They cannot win the pennant the way they are playing or have been playing and games won now count just the same as games won later in the season. Kid Nichols Wednesday and Loftusites but The on the leaguers played the Redcaps are inconsistent oul in manner of ball that Mast is decidedly least. They started Decoration Day in a believe that they wou-« the topnotchers and of the percentage that the inclement but if the support of the given by the Boston, pe! oper majority KR Or¢ Chicago the against won easily, allowing six scattering hits. The Rostons’ peunant stock advanced many notches after the game. The Beaneaters are coming fast and they are not now very far behind the leaders. pitched Brooklyn were both de- Philadelphia and ; Cincinnati and Pitts- feated on Wednesday, burg doing the trick. NATIONAL LEAGUE. > Lost. ey 4 STANDING AT NOON THURSDAY. Plaved Won. P Philadelphia 38 PSPOORIGVM 2.20 cecccess : Pittsburg St. Louis eeece Chicago Bostwm Cincinnati New York....... mest OF THURSDAY'S GAMES New York, 10; St. Louts, 3. Roston, 18: Chicago, 4 Pittebure, 7; Brooklyn Cincinnati, 5; Philade “a s WHER 7 THEY PLAY. St. Loule at New York. Pittsburg at Sl Chicago at Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT ‘NOON FRIDAY. P laye dd, W on, Lost. Tndianapolis 9 Milwaukee Cieveland CHiICABO .....0+> Minneapolis Kansas City Buffala LDetrobt THU RSDAY 'S GAMES. Detroit, 1; Mi lwaukee, 0. Chicago, 7; Clevi land, 2. Ruffalo. 14: Kansas City, 4 Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, 2. WHPRE THEY PLAY. Detroit at Milwaukee. Indianapol'e at Minneapolis. Buffalo at Kansas City. Cleveland at Chicago. SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE. NATION. AL L E AGU E. Si. Louls at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit at Chicaga Indianapolis at Milwauke e, Cleveland at Kansas City. Buffalo at Minneapolis. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY WON. Defeated the Smith Academy Team in Basy Fashion Thursday. The crack baseball team, which represents Smith Academy in_ the Interscholastic League, met its first defeat of the seasm 1e hands of the St. Louls University Thursday afternoon at Pastime The final score was 11 to 8. The ‘Varsity team played rings around Smith, and were never in any danger of one the game. But for eostly errors the Smith team would have been treated to a shut out by Danny Lyons, who twiried a masterful game for St. Louls University. The batting of the 'Varsity ream was ter- rific, and they began at the start to lam- bast Adams’ slants. Home runs, three-bag- gers, doubles and singles came ‘tn bunches, but at that the score would have teen muc h emailer if the Smith players had properly supported their pitcher McDowell caught a fine game far the Uni- versity team, and Burke, Donahue, McLain, Gummersbach, Lyons and Grace played per- fectiy in their positions. Melain led with the stick, securing a homer and two sing!es out of five times up. Donanue was next with «a triple and a single. Price jed at the bat for Smith with two safe drives. Cole- man played a star fieiding came at third, accepting six hard chances witout an er- rr, G. Hoffman accepted 12 out of 13 chances at the initial eack, and Clark caught a perfect game. —————-$ H——__ Questions Answered. Norman Wiileon.Call on Man: of A St. Louls Club for ge 0 gene an W. H.—The first race at the Fair Grounds Day, June 16, will be run at sharp 4 The Fitzsimmons and Ruhlin Fight Postponed. The event of the week in boxing circles Was the indefinite pestponement of the Ruthlin-Fitzsimmons fight. The postponement is due to the injury to the knuckle of his left hand, which Fitz- Simmons received in his recent fight with big Ed Dunkhorst. The physician who examined Fitz's sore hend gave him a certificate of injury, and raid he could positively not box with Gus Kuhlin on June 15. It will be a month injured knuckle is in condition simmons was much put out over his m:s- fortune, and s41.d that he would probabl) bove to lose his forfeit for the fight. ~ — or more before the again. Fitz- again. They azo if it Jeffries JUILE Fitz wants to fight might have been matched were not for the stipulation made by Bil: Iirady, Jeffries manager, that the cham- pion should receive 65 per cent of Lhe purse, win or lose, just as Fitz did when he lost to the boiler maker. rnz dbjected to this, but given In. The ex-champion Will agree to fight Jeffries terms, but would rather have the winner take the entire amount. This declarat.on wis made at Fitzsimmons’ training quar- ters at Bergen Beach Just what made the big Australian change his mind is unknown, Unless it is the bel.ef in his abhityvy to beat the Lest fiehters, judging from his present is certainly in excellent trim, the appeararces of the great > showed himself to be some yeurs azo. If anvthireg, he is bigger and stronget than he ever wus before in his life, and cid cleverness is sti with him. he has says that he on his own now his the Call fornia heavywel ched to fight Joe six rounds in Chicago cn July 10, } erately flunxed out of the fight. O'Rourke received a telegram this from Lou Housman, stating that Choy" ski would not meet Walcott, although had already signed Joe Choyvnsk!i, who was mat lightweight champion, will not meet in the Erne says that he MeGovern, and that Erne, the and Terry MemGovern roped arena after all. is not anxious to fight the announsemert made to the effect that he was willing -f fight him at 128 pounds was made in « joke. Erne almost admitted that he ould not ‘tanlee 128 pounds and be strong, rie also refuses to fight George McFadden, claiming that the only fighter oy is entitled to battle with him is Jack O'Brien. Billy Roach, manager of McFad- den, has a forfeit of 32000 posted to ar- range a watch. Erne and Jack O’Brien met at the Seaside Sporting Club the other night and agreed to fight before the club offering the largest purse, Erne told O’Brien he would like to have the fight fought in Buffalo, as the ciubs up there hey offer more money for them to battle or. Franke It is noticed that Tom Sharkey is not fracturing any bones of his neck perfect- ing another match with Jim Jeffries. Som, time ago Tom O'Rourke matched the Ssai-- or to fight the boilermaker, and the con- ditions of the contest as agreed upon were virtually the same as those which voverned the last battie. When Sharkey was informed of what O'Rourke had done, it will be remembered that he did not ex- hibit unbounding joy. Now he threatens ‘o deciare the match off unless the cham- pion will submit to dictaton. It is usual- ly the champion who does the dictating when an affair is arranged, but Tom pro- noses to reverse the rule. Tom says Wants clean breakaways. Evidently penchant for rough milling has quite serted him. Tom says he wants the loser lo be taken good care of when the gate receipts are divided. There was a time when Tom was an advocate of the win- ner taking all. Tom says he wants the contest limited to 2 rounds instead of B. When he met Corbett, McCoy and others, the distance could not be too far to suit the sailor. Then again Tom has something to say about wearing bandages on “his hands. Brady, speaking for Jeffries, de- clares that if there is any dictation to ve done they will do it. Consequently th pepepes ts for a third meeting are not over rg it —_ — KENTUCKY THOROUGHBREDS. Plenty of Them Being Shipped East This Year. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 8.—A conserva- tive estimate is that 575 thoroughbred year- lings will be the extent of the epring crop from Central Kentucky this season. Those and the fall e«eales together will foot up to the neighborhood of 850 for the year. Tonight at midnight a epecial train of six cars will leave for the East. In each car are about W head. l‘rior to today 91 have been sent East. There are about 75 head more to go during the week. The midnight train is one of the largest shipments ever made from this section on one train, and comprises the produce of McGrathiana, Oakwood, Runny- mede, Raceland and other leading farms of thie section. Many of the farm proprietors, Col. Milton Young, Charles Catesby Woodford, J. Henry Matt Simgeen. went on the George shipped nine Barnes & Barbee youngsters went yester- day, and later in the week the yearlingeé belonging to Mrs. John M. Clay, George H. Whitney and others will be shipped. Next week there will be large consign- ments from Beaumont and La Belle. Al- though the numbers exceed those of any previous year it is belleved prices will be good. A large number of the Haggin year- lings, however, have been returned to his Elmdorf Farm here, while others were left with William Lakeland to be broken and trained, while still others that did net realize eatisfactory prices were left in the paddocks at Sheepshead Bay. Competitors in the Soup. Because the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, are selling boys’ eults at 79c, $1.19, $1.79 and $2.19 that competitors ask $1.50 to $4.00 for. including Mc Meekin, Miller and special train today. The No Double Umpire System. NEW YORK, June 8.—John B. Day, the supervisor of umpires, witnessed the game Thursday. Asked if the league was to re- turn to the double umpire system he replied in the negative. ‘“‘The single umpire sys- tem is working to the sat?’sfaction of the club owners,’ said Mr. Day. “There have been fewer kicks under this system of um- piring than when two men decided the plays, and I look to see the single umpire System a permanent establishment.’ CURES SYPHILIS. A Trial Treatment Sent Free to Al) Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Disease. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Failed to Even Help. There has been discovered by the State Medical Institute, 199 Elektron Bidg., Fort Wayne, Ind., the most remarkable Syphilis cure ever beard of. it bas eured all such indications as mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, ulcerations on the body and in hundreds of cases where the bair and eyebrows bad fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of bolls, pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific has compieteiy changed tbe whole body Inte a clean, perfect condition of phy- sical heaith Every railread runoi into { Wayne brings scores of sufferers seeking this new and marvelous cure, and to enable those who cannwt travel to realize what a yr |! marvelous work the institote ts e-em e ey- will send. free to every sufferer a free trial treatment, so that every one can cure themselves in the privacy of their own home. This te the only koown cure for syphilis. not hesitate te write at once and the free trial wi be seut sealed ia plain pac BREWERS HANDICAP, iin, — IT WILL BE RUN AT FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY. SCHREIBER’S SOFALA TO START Queen Dixon, Lady Schorr, Alard Scheck and Other Fast Ones May Also Face the Issue. The best juvenile performers at the Fair Grounds will meet in the Brewers’ Handi- cap at six furlongs, ta be run on Saturcay. Probably what will make the race inter- esting is that Barney Schricber will start his fast filly, Sofala, for the first time over the local track. She made a clean sweep over the Cali- fornia tracks, and great things huve been predicted for her. After her Frisco campaign she shipped to Mr. Schrieber’s farm in St. Louis (cunty, and given a rest. On Saturday her appearance here wil] be haiied with deiight by Schrieber's St. Louis fallowers. Queen Dixon, Pat Tomlinson’s crack filly who annexed the Clipsetta Stake ut Latonia on last Saturday, is another probabje start- er, and will make it interes ung for ner fied. She has a worid of speed, und is abie to carry it a gocd distance Her late form will no doubt make her favorite. She has galloped in all her previous races, and has never been made to exiend herself. Her reai worth as a youngster is not really Known to the loval taient. Lady Schaurr, Alard Scheck, and of the Schorr string are elizible, and no doubt the Memphis turfman wil! send two of his best youngsters to the post. Darline, Dick Burgess, Lady Schorr and other cracker jacks are also in the stake, and the best of them wil] start. was others days this week the bookies and have clashed and four days the have won the money and the tai- Four talent bookies ent has |>st. In fact, the racing at the Fair Grounds this agg has been the worst the local patrons have ever had to stand for. It . been a week of surprises to every one. The entries today have very little class and it is a good bet to say that they will be hard to beat. In the first, as usual, selling platers. Focrys has flashed several times good fields and as he is the choice the talent it looks as if he would win. The work of the rest of the field will depend on the jockeys. Hurry, who Yas been in the money sev- eral times, seems the best of the jot of youngsters who will go to the post in the second race. Sophie S. and Bag Shot are the others who will run well. Judge Wardell, Theory and Elbe finish in the order named in the Warde ll has been running in aud out, is the best of the lot. Charlie Ellison's mare Fireside seems to have the fourth race in hand already. Of course, there is Verify and Dave Waldo in, but she has been improving with every race and is about ready. Capron looks the best in the fifth The colt has improved in the last and has a lot of speed. Eight Bells Cathedral have a good chance. The last race or the card looks very much Faster Card. Annie Oldfield and Rushfie'ds are the only other starters that can give O’Brien’s horse a chance. there is a field of with of should thir da. put race. week and The entries and selections for Friday aft- ernoon are: First race, purse, five furlongs: Frank Johnson D. Gilmartin second race, five fur ones. Pirate’s Daugbters Sophie § fliilles, Ida Cicalla .... Amoroso ... Mintara Cicely Thorncap Bag Shot Bright race, six and a half furlongs, First One Elbe Fox Bard Judge , Flora Bird Trombone Mascagni . Hiorse Shoe Tobacco harap Loretta Third se)) ing: mile, “purse: 1086 r ios =f le Ifarry Duke Viel Vance Dave Waldo Dutchess Vi King's Highway Lady Callahan Matbews Lahn Fifth race, one mile and twenty ‘yards, —ae' Capron 101 Sve Moe Tickful Se agg nee’ Might Belle ‘ 6 ote Samivel ] ‘Sixth race, one mile and cape oi yards, Annie Oldfield Rushflelds Parole : Jack Bradley Dogtown selling: (‘roesus Muskalonge Myste ry SELECTIONS ~Eocrys, Old Vhil, Judge Otero, Hurry. Sophie ©., Bag Shot. Judge Wardell, Theory, Ejibe. Fireside, Verify, Dave Waldo Fight Bells, Cathedral Annie Oldfield, First race Second race Third race Fourth race- Fifth race apron, Sixth race-Faster Card, fields. Rush- The St. Louis Derby will be run at the fair Grounds a week fnom Saturday. At this meeting the knowing cnes look on Samm Fhillips as an almost certain winnet, and it is more then likely that he will go to the post favorite. Tod Sloan and Johnny Reif continue win- ning races in iingland. Both were among the firet past the post at the Maiechester Whisuntide mecting on Thursday. Tom Metlaie. who raced Rosquil and ath- ers at the Fatr Grourds last season. reached St. Louis with tits string on Thurs- day. Our Nelile and Belle of Memphis are in the McHale —, now. AT ATHLETIC PARK. Two Important Games Scheduled for There. The Hareadine-McKittricks play the Bo- rozones on Saturday afternoon at Athletic Park, and, they being considered a strong amateur team, a good game may be ex- pected. The Hargadine-MciKttricks have an open date Saturday afternoon, June 23, and would like to meet one of the college clubs on that date. St. Louis University, High School, Smith Academy er Washington Uni- versity preferred, The sfase adine boys are playing a fast game and any club must get a move if they want to win. Saturday's game will be called at 3:30. -_-__—o On Sunday afternoon the Hargadine-Me- Kittricks will play the East St. suls Elks at Athietic Park. The Elks are one of the strongest outside semi-professiona! teams and they promise to make it very warm and interesting for the locals. Wea AR PEROT RSE ME ages Surprise Special Saleno.138 For eae week ouly, beginaing te-merrow aad ending mext Fridsy, at the §000 LUCK, N. W. Cerser Sixth aad St Charies—(§00D LUCK CORNER). Men’s All-Wool Fancy Cassimeres and Gray Vicuna Suits, Latest spring styles and most desirable patterns, carefully and artistically made by Good Luck tailors in our factery on the premises, 44! $G 50 The fact that we enable a man to dress styl'sh and wel! at a reas- onable cost is what accounts for the tremendous popularity of GOOD LUCK CLOTHING. Every garment guaranteed. SERCE! SERCE! SERCE! NO FABRIC SO POPULAR. , The creat summer clamor for Serge Suits is o2 in full force. The stock here for Serge Suits equals in siza many entire clothing stocks. Thousands of suits. and all reliable. Men s Pure Worsted Serge Sunits........ = “—" The Very Best English Serge Suits $10, $12. 50, $15 Boys’ Blouse Wash Suits, 29c, 39c, 48¢ ...48¢ Plain pe Figured Union - Mate Mechanics’ Heavy Denim Overalls. + Men's Straw Hats, in all from 290 t0 $2.50 from. he new Jumbo and Pire- aria. Bile to $1.50 be LY ERsovs' Fancy summer ”" A. aa mi Plain and Fancy Balhbrig- van Un'‘erwear, donu- wh ble-seated drawers. C Ped‘ford Cord AR Negligee Shirts. .... 0 Star Waists, “o 11 to 14.... Boys’ ( rasb Pant Suits........ All the swell shapes in 4-piy Col’ars In Duck, Crash and Cloth— all shapes and sizes—just the thing for the little fellows..... You can't possibly mixs it when dealing here, for you can get your money back should any purchase fail to please, besides having your clothing kept in repair free for one year. Fee our ad in this paver every Friday. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. eT otek. cit. Aa ee eee ene. ee ee ee Cool Oxiords, 97c aay {save aker-ayles Shioe Co., Shoes that wi.l delight vour pocketbook—these Oxiords —they are cool—comforta- bie—and very reasonable in price. They fit weil and wear weil. T sto are Women’s Summery They are of good weight—and come in black Dongola kid—w th kid tip.-—bulldog toe — medium heel—fiexib ¢ soles— izes 244108 —Dand E widths—yuu'li not be disappointed in them in po.nt of service, as most excellent wear is in them. Watkin and took around. It's always a genuine pleasure to show our goods. / oer rmme > va Cured. Trial Course of Treatment. ik FREE Greatest discovery ever made for the treat- ment of ASTHMA and NAY FEVER. Senda description of your case and get a free test treatment and juige for yourself cf my ability to cure you--CU RED to stay CURED. When ethers fail write to me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, American Express Building, Chicago, I). Department M. DONE FREE. good uatil BRIDGE WORK DONE FREE. | this college. All our work will be done free. Small Teeth Cleaned...... 7 509 N. Sixth St. ALL WORK mat Sale: ‘trees f mete JUNE if. IN ORDER TO INCREASE ov R CLINIO Want every man, woman and child in St. Louls to bave their mouths examined by the professors of | Senewe for materia! WE DO AS WE ADV FR- Teeth Extracted Without Pain __. Silver Fillings. Soft Fillings. . 22k. Gold Crowns. Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE STREET, Second Floor, Southeast corner of Seventh and Vlive. Open daily. Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till 9 oan TISTS. New York Dental Reoms £09 Oive St. Established here 40 yeara. Do the best work at lowest p rices. ae SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7th ST Ss ‘07, HOLLAND BLDG ARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DE NTAL Co. AKFE ELEVATOR, Bilious Dispepsia and Loss 01 Appetite. | a ea r “~ ‘ ee, Sr —— eS _ -_— = . and valuable medais offered ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. by the Hibernians, but an unexceptionaliy , | strong: representation will be present Entries to the Games at Their Picnic, Illinois and lowa to compete with the best men Missouri can put in the amateur field. Close on Saturday. | The controversy neerning the correct- Intending compe the approaching | ness of Havcden Curd’s phenomenal showing field day of the Ancient Order of Hiber- from the time angie at the-interschoiastic : r sports held last Saturday nians, to be held at the Fair Grounds,! an amount ’ friction in local and June 17, are MANUFACTURED BY... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ee QUICK COMFORT ’ CLEANABLE ”’ REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO Noth . te “hereby STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING stockholdewt given that the annual meeting of the tsimetailiec Consolidated Miaing ‘ 0, office of the company at Hike metallic, near Philipsburg. Grapite County, Mort., on Wednesday, June 27. 1900. at @ o'cloe® a. for the purpose of e'ecting eleven (11) directot te serve during the ensuing year, beginning Ma Z ; of the Grantite-I i willl be beld at the ltk), and for such other business as may proper come before sald meeting. Polls open from 8 o'ele a.m.untlh 12 o’¢lock m Hooks for the tranefe@ | of stock willl close at 3 o'clock p.m. on June 12, |; 10, to prepare lista of stockholders entitied té@ ' vote arf satel meetin and @ bes thon, and witil «@ | opened again at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 28. 1900, PAUL A. FPUSZ. President Jane 6. 100 Vio Save Money. Avoid Pain, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIY, anata aces to be the easiest and best pelaless tractors in St Loela St Lowta. Untt! June 11 we have decided wid —2 our best eets of toe ) TEEr Dect Feet ws OlSILVER Picts tz GOLD CR'NS. 6 sien Viteiwaa Ne charge for extracting @bee teeth are ordered, A written guareety for ten peare with al) were National Dental Parlors, ere bre Upen dally tll ® p. m. Sundays ail DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES > . a : a few . 1ne F = Be ag GOLD 4 0e TARR THE GREAT ee es a Bex wiast oe a a gh ntl
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6 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Junr 8, 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. x — _— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. sOOKKEEP ER—Ssit. keeper and stenographer: Odjection to leaving city. patch BOOKEFPER—Sit. wanted by experienced book- best of references; no Ad. O 76, Post -Dis- wanted as bookkeeper, collector oF general office work. O18 Hickory at. BOY—Want« place to work for room and board. 4. K 82, Post-Dispatch soe eir wanted by honest, willing boy of 17 years; well acquainted with the city; best refer- _ ence. Ad. H 8&5, Post-Dispa te h. CLERK- -Young man wishes a position as “clerk in grocery store; well experienced and best of ref- erences. Ad. A 75, Post Dispatch COAC HMAN-—Sit. wanted by Class conchman; good references; R 7¥, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Position wanted as cook _ for 2 | OF 3 months Ad. M 2, COOK —Go- “i German cook wishes pace for inneh room or hotel; steady man. Ad. A 81, Post-Dis- patch. DRI 1 OLERK—Sit. wanted by junior drug clerk; 2% years’ experience; speak German; good ref- erence: clerk; can attend soda fountain. Ad- dress G. J., Kin. D 1592 ENGINEER—I will give $10 to anyone securing me 4 situation as assistant engineer or oiler. Ad. 78, Post-Iiiepatch GARDENF ae Wanted, a and make myself generaliy _ Post Dispat h. AOUSEROY- -Boy 16 years old would I! ke “position working around house for private family. Ad. D 77, Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST, ETC.—Sit. toolmaker: first-class 73, Post-Dispatch MAN Aid man work: handy Post-Dispatch. MAN ANI WIFE—Sit. wanted by man and wife; good cock aod good houseman (in private family; good references. 4110A Fairfax. MAN—Younz man wishes Job work: Ang. 3720 Rutger st MAN- -Young man wants position in wholesale house or to learn good trade; inside work preferre “1; can furnish references. Ad. G &5, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. kind; by Grand av. MAN— Experienced lamber man desires posit ion; un- derstands jumber business thoroughly ; 20 years’ experience; 36 yeurs of age; good accountant; be vat references. Ad T 75, Post Dispate h. MAN Young man would like to get kind; would like driving. Ad, patch. MAN- Sit, "wanted will work reasonable; Dispatch. MAN—White make oe MAN- young man desires. clerical some ksowiedge of shorthand and Ad. K 75, Post-Dispatch. MAN- Sit. wanted by sober single man; steady em- ployment of any kimd; handy with horses and car- — jools: references, Ad. W &2, Post-Dispatch, MAN “AND WIFE—Wanted, sits. by couple in pri- vate family as coachman and laundress; willing to leave city; refs Ad. W 75, Post-Dispatch, MEAT CUTTER cutter; can give PORTER—Place wanted as hotel porter, by young man of reference and experience; willing to leave _ elty. Adi ire as N SS, Post-Dispatch. PORTER— Sit. Post-D good ’ost-Dispatch. 8T. LOUIS CUMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Grand and Franklin avs., commercial, sborthand and Epg- lish by experts; fur young men and ladies. P. Kitner, President. BUMMER SCUOOL—Second searon; Y. M. CC, A. Bidg. Begins June 1s. For terms, etc., see Prof. VYrancis Kk. Cook, principal Wayman Crow School, Bell and Channing avs TEAMSTER- Sit. wanted by an experienced col- ored mar as teamster; city references; married. Ad. KR 83, Post-Dispatch. celored man as first- married. Ad. in fishing camp, Post-Dispatch. steady place as gardener useful. Ad. WU 7%, wanted by machinist and in all branches. Ad, work: no cow wants eare horses or yard tools: 1. ¥ work. At 55, night and morn- work of any , 1039 N. man, H. lLAnder married J. wanted by week or month. of some Post-Dis- worl BSS, to do carpenter work; by man Ad. R 82, Post- references, varniman end Post-Dispatch. as 80, man useful. wants place Ad. G position; has bookkeeping. Position wanted by [= NN. 83 man as meat refs. th st. “wanted by colored man as first- class references; married. Ad. R bd, HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED-— Young man for light work and to tend to a herae. Ad. N 82, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WOMAN -Middle- aged man and woman want to cook, wash and iron, in West End; good references. Ad. A 8&5, Post- Dispateh. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Co'ored man anc wife, for general housework ; small family; horse. 4316 Morgan. Se an MANAG JER WANTED—Thoroughly experienced manager for skirt manufactory; Man or woman; highest salary. Ad. E 139, Post- Dispatch. MARBLE CARVERS WANTED— carvers; good wages to the right men. riss Brothers, Memphis, Tenn. MEN WANTED—2 or 3 men. Oth at. ME N Ww ANTED—Six ‘men. shovelers, and 6 teams: Papin and 16th sts., Saturday morning. J. Beis- waenger no Two good marble Ad. Mor- “Apply at 1431 N. — — —— — —— MEN WANTED—Men to make mining props and Sawlogs: good pay; wi'l furnish saws and house two men for every set; call, to batch in; take i don't write; only 7 miles from city. E. N. Hl. Doerman, Stallings, enane MEN WANTED—To stop at “Grace— Hotel. 414 Market st.; rooms 25c a day, $1.50 per week and up. MEN WANTED. Smelting Co., iriseo tracks. MIL KER WANTED- Northwest corner Jefferson av. (all between 8S and UV a i. eS PASTHD ROY WANTED-—Tooroughliy ‘ paste boy; good wages; «all before 6 o'clock. Franklin ay. BOY boy; $6 per week; 25 men, at once. Apply Missouri Cheltenbam, Mo., Sulpbur av. and Good milker for small dairy. and Hickory st. experienced 2103 experienced WANTED—Thorough|y 2914 Chest- PASTE call after 6. paste nut st PRESSMAN WANTED—Job Print, 314 Olive at. P R Iv A TE ws specialty at nue lree ary 1214 Franklin RAILING MAKERS WANTED ic Mm ornamental iron workers. Apply 1452 S. Rov TER WANTED Kngeraving Co., 214 SADDLE HANI WANTED— side and shafter work. (‘o., Cincinnati, O. te ei is SHOVELERS WANTED—20 shovelers, on 2d and Mallinckrodt sts.; $1.75 a day. Carroll Contract- ing Co. TEAMS WANTED—Teams; avs.; $3.50 per day. : SHARPENER “WANTED—For marble and tocls. Ad. Morris Brothers, Memphis, pressman. American Franklin Ave ay. diaease s Dispens -Ralling makers and 2d st. Router and blocker. Western Chestnut at. % Saddle hand on English The Perkins-Campbe!l Shaw and Magnolia TT L granite Tenn. TREER, ETC... young man to pack shoes. Co., 1520 N. 18th at. WAITER WANTFD—An experienced walter; once. Garrison Cafe, 3000 Chestnut st. WAITER WANTED--For small restaurant. Market st. WAITRR WANTED—A man dinner walter; at once. Hotel Bement, 1402 N. Broadway. WAITER WANTED—A good waiter. | ®t u st ” WANTED—Experienced treer: Home-Made Shoe Apply 831 N. 10 watiters ‘for the Park Hebert st. WAITERS W A NTPD- Theater, Grand av. and Office and Salesroom to Removed ‘36318 N Third Bt. A. G. Brauer, Repairs for All Stoves, ee ee SALESMEN ‘WANTED. 14 Werds or Less. 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—Filter salesman; commission. Ad. A 79, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN WA NTED -Young, eral merchandise store out ‘est; must under- stand bookkeeping and dry goods and have good references. Ad. F 82, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN W ANTED—With city trade established for manufacturer's lines of petticoats. SS = 136, Post ~Dispateh. SAL ESMEN WANTED- men; apply at once to Fe 2 salary or single man in gen- experienced shoe sales- Grand-Leader. wanted with newspaper by educat- ability as writer, stenographer; ‘J. H. Fiteh, Lytton, lo. WRITER—Sit. ed young ‘nan; would sulicit. — ———- -—~A farmhand on farm three from city; must be sober and steady; ref- @rehces required Apply at 4028 Washington av., efter | Sp. m. on —- . — GRANITE CUTTERS WANTED—Tohree granite cutters: wages B0c per bour. Ad. Morriss Broth. ere, . Memphis, Tenn. WANTED—Colored man , barpess end Bo .-1 Sau quired. “aa b 288, Post-Dispatch 4 Se take care of freight and reference fre- PARTNERS WANT TED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. OFFICE WANTED—Physician, regular, wishes to share an office in some good office building. Ad O 2, Post- -Dispate h. PAR’ r NER WwW ANTE D—Partner: “good. reliable man; some money; estab'ished big paying business; in- vestigate. Ad. M &5. Post- “Dispatch -- + -—— PARTN ER w ANTED—To help push a good ‘patent, manufacturing cost 15c, to be used on all vehbicies; already patented. Ad. . Re 78, Post- -Dispateh. PARNER WAN TED—On 2 “* novelty patent; can make money like finding; small capital: also 4 novelty advertising. Call Hotel Enders, 16th and Olive., pear Pine st. m5 eee. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GR. ANDE ST gift ever offered to each “customer; agents reaping harvest with onr new photo ticket; pay every pignt. Murillo, 1314 Olive et. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 Words or Lees, 5 Cents. CH AMRBERMAID—Sit as chambermaid in private or heiel, O718 Morgan at., CHAMBERMAID est colored girl for Zor 3. A. wanted by colored girl to cook and do small family; reference. 2612 —_——- wanted by colored woman family, boarding house Nazareth Home. wanted by neat, hon- or housework, city. Situation as chambermaid Lewis, Ellard Station, OCOOK—Sit. general housework; Stoddard sat. housework or cooking. Apply downstairs. COOK Wanted, 8207 Laicas av., middle-aged lady as with refined peo- OOOK—Position wanted by first-class cook or housekeeper; ple Ad. B81, Post-Dispatch. GIRL--American girl would like sit. children; willing to leave city. Ad. Dispatch, GIRL--Sit. wanted by colored girl country. 1520 Austin at. HOUSEGIRI--Sit. wanted housework; no washing or troning; low wages; good home. Call or address 822 10th «6. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper: experienced; best reference. Apply 312 8S. Jef- ferson av. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted to do housework. Apply o2t S. Ewing av. HotUSHEGIRL—Sit. housework; no washing, 2610 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL—$it. “wanted to do housework by young girl. Ad. M 151, Post- Dispatch. LADY--Sit. wanted by colored lady, housework; just from the South; 2006 Laclede.av. I ANDY Nrfice: chance patch. LAUNDRESS—sit. take home or out by day. LUNDRESS—Woman wants washing and ironing by the day. 4444 Fmaton av. NURSPGIRL-~SI!It. wanted as “pursegir! ; Address 2005 Bell ev. NURSEGIRI--Sit. of 15, or light bousework., St. Louis. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer of 4 ‘years’ experience at present employed, desires a change; am accurate and rapid. Ad. C 80, Post- Dispatch. STP NOGRAPHER-Sit wanted by competent young lady stenographer and assistant bookkeeper: one year's experience; references furnished; salary ST per week. Ad. F &, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by competent roung lady; ean furnish best references; also machine: willing to work im country or suburbs. Ad. L.. 2706 N. Grand ay. w OMAN- Sit. to do oa Address to. care for L, 151, Post- by month, n by girl to. do light amall famiiy; S. wanted by colored girl te do no ironing, no cooking. ns nurse or do call or write. Position wanted by lady as assistant in well educated: smal] salary to begin with; of advancement. Ad. T 66, Post-Dis- . wanted by first-class laundress; 313 N. Channing av. : colored. wanted as “nursegir! by a girl 1131 N. Sth et., East wanted by settled German woman neral pees = eg or country. oo TT RE “HELP WANTED—FEMALE. or Less, 10 Cents. Business Annoancements. 10 Cents Per Line. ASSISTANT WANTHD—First-clacs saesistant on wallets; immediately. Mrs. Swords, 3865 Wind- sor pi. A SPEC LIALIST quickly cur cures | all female troubles; offigg treatment free. Call reom 1, 107 N. Sth st. BUTTVEN HOLE MAKERS WANTED- Experienced 1028 ‘Care hole ) Renate on Reid and Singer machines. COMMUNION ——¥ best : co » the ety; “$2 dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin ar. open Sunday COOK WANTED—G!rl “ait nen os cooking and as- Pine st. sist washing aod trooing. 2618 CT CE ee i Ln t= ae aoe K WANTED—A good white cook. Cook W ANTED—A good Gok who wil! a for $14 SS Site Eel ek Sata Eases —_——— ‘1981 “Frank. ave aay rarer Saivernies | =—_— a= HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 14 Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. COOK WANTE D—An experienced cook, with refer- ences, for enfe and short order work; apply at once. Garrison Cafe, 3000 C hestnut st. 8a at. Ww ANTED—W oman cook, at once. ay. “4411 N. | age. COOK WANTED—Good, -plain cook, for boarding | CUFF 1 house. 123°6 Chouteau av. —_ ~ eo spa COOK WANTED—Cook and housegirl; pay good wages; inquire 4009 Finney ay. DOG—L DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Two experienced = in dining room and one pantry girl. 2335 Olive st. GIRLS’ WANTED-—Girls ‘to. pick “nuts. | Commercial at. GIRL WANTED—Tremont house, Railroad depot, Fast § St. Louis. See GIRL W ANTED-—-Young girl | to assist with chil- dren; wages $8. Call 4418 West Pine st. GIRIS WANTED—Machine end han! girls, on coats, and gir's to learn. 3108A A california. GIRL WANTED—Girl, at once, to finish custom ee and do machine work; steady job. New fork Talloring Co., 1630 Franklin. GIR. WANTED—Three in family. ay. north of Lafayette Park GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl, to cook, wash and references. Apply 4200 Morgan st. GIRL, Ww ANTED—A girl, k ay. ‘Oo name ard, 1 —— DOG—L N. blac “kK; 1 block west of PIN- -La turned orber young st. ay 1225 Armstrong an iron; £6.00. Olive VALISE hand return for small family. ” _ WANTED—Girl. from 7. for light housework. ‘142 GIRL in morning ‘to in afternoon, 1 N. Grand. BRACI ACE "LET—Lost. c 3800 Liberal reward. Easton ay. license; spotted DOG—Lost. turn to 3150 POCK ETBOOK—Lost, Ange @v., two checks, made payable to Clarke & Woods, and | morning at 8:45. John P. =f, vallse, Lost. chain bracelet, Friday, Easton initials J. H. D.; small pack- Herman's Drug Stere, 3901 block; en, link misiaid or ¢ forgotten, Post- ,UTTONS—Lost. Ad. E 75, ittens: reward for return. ch. ‘st, small yellow bitch; bob-tail; collar and in vicinity of 2d and Poplar; answers to Baby. Neward if returned to EB. Ster- 305 Chestnut st. mt, fox terrier dog; white body; slightly or. ticked on back: right side of head reward. 44600 Laclede ay. black. white and tan setter bitch. De- Allen ay. and receive reward. gentleman’ s photo pin. Reward if re- 4 Jefferson av. st, to on Hickory st., near St. pocketbook, containing about $80 and valuable papers; was picked up by (two men in buggy and went west on Hickory Please return to 914 Chestnut or 3133 Eads d re ‘eive reward. PU RSE—Lost, n ‘carved Mexican ‘Jeather “purse, ~ with this Mr. and ecards and bills, on 4th and Olive sts. Finder please return to Nuger, Continental Bank bidg., 4th Friday evening, June 1. a small containing infant's nursing bottle; 2642A Park av. and receive reward. Lost, same to - GIRLS WANTED- Groas, old &choo! bullding, GIRLS w ANTED—: nO girls; ‘steady work and ‘good pay; chance for girls who can make overalls, Jumpers aml duck coats; will teach learners. £E. & WwW Mfg. 1408 S. Sth st. GIRL WANTED—Girl or elderly woman, | boarding house. 3511 S. 2d st. oe Feller hands, on coats. A. sth and Cass. w ith } everyt) daily; $40. Co,, — — BU SINESS- CHANCE $1: 500 BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Leas. a Cents. buys grocery lease; for living. rooms: first-class: income, $30 first- class location; rent 602 Century Bldg. “eash ar; four-year ‘ing modern and all cash business; Fairchild & Hall, for sma"l. re«- 3719 N. GIRL WANTED- Dining room girl, taurant; also girl or woman for kitchen. Rroadway. GIR LWANTETD—A girl or lady, to learn the tailor trade; pay while learning. 21 Walnut st. GIRL WANTEPD—White girl in small boarding house; good home and pay; go home at nfght. 3721 Ollve st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; no washing. 3816 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing or troning. 5046 Cabnne av. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good white girl, about 19 years, for light house work. 3406 Ww ashington. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl to ‘0 do general house- work and cooking. Address Mrs. W. J. H. Bown, Box 94, Kirkwood, Mo. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work !n family of two; wages $14 per month. Ap- ply 4532 Laclede av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A aod housegiri. S. Compton av., near Lafayette and lu rood =| hause- doing on Post-D BUTTE! ness, Ad. DRUG $1500 have s month selling, Lawre! GROCEI N “1807 HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTE!I)—Colored girl for general housework. 410 N. Oth st HOUSEGLIRL WANTED—A good girl for “general housework. 200 Forest av., Benton. HOUSKGIRL WANTED —Girl to do general house- work: small family. 3101 Loueas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; must have experience. Pine st. — ow - HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. _ 8918 Castleman ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat young colored girl for housework: small family; $10 per month. Ad. H 75, Post-Dispatch. cigaT s ICE stand; be LU NCHI for general " house- , Call 4418 West RESTAU sacrific 506 Ol} STORE- End, other stand; once BAKERY, ETO.—For account of ill-health; clearing $0 per week; STORE—For eale. ing cash business: and reasons for selling ICF CREAM OREAM STAND good business; cannot attend to it. -lor with business and BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 4 confec tionery branch: 2603 sale, bakery, newsstand and laundry nehroom, rent $10; sacrifice price —_ tion; Gamble s BOARDING boarding house and saloon in central part of city: HOU SE “AND SALOON—For sale,, with long lease; rood profitable business; a good pro eae Naa. investigate. ispatch. 2 BUSINBSS—For sale, retail butter bust- immediate possession. 78, Post-Dispatch. small drug store; about net profit last two years: $5000; I also tore building that is rentipgg for $100 per that I will sell at a bargain; reasons for bad health E. Williams, Aurora, ice County, Mo. | a tY—For sale, nice little grocery, doing pay- location good; reasonable rent Ad. D 59, Post- Dispate h L. ry ‘e cream, candy, STORE- For “gale. 1921 Franklin. tore: cheap: rare bargain. ice | cream and soda 75, Post-Dispatch. “Junchroom, doing 311 Lucas av. For sale, Ad. M dairy bargain, $55; LOK yM— For sale, Restaurant: Morris Co., attention! RANT- For sale, make offer. e price; must Sell; ive st. sale. small grocery store in West living rooms attached; owner has can’t attend to both; good trade: will sell cheap if taken at * 78, Post-Dispatch. cash Ad. for “general house- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl Call work: small family; four grown people. 5061 Minerva av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—é¢irl work; no washing or ironing. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Giri work; apply with references. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good houséwork. 5050 Minerva ayv., of Page. _ HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A goog, girl for general housework; sleep at home; no Washing or ironing. 2024 Pine st. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—A_ girl for general “house- for general house- 748 Bayard Ay. ‘for general house- 5562 Clemens av. irl ne block MUSICA carved MUSICA experie Post-D PIANO— stool a PIANOS $1.75, for general north 7 MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Steinway square plano, Saturday at Selkirk’s, sale, tone, L-—Auction legs, sweet 1810 Chouteau av. plano pupils, 50c a lesson. L-—-Wanted, need teacher; ispate h. $25 od cover. s, by 4 competent, Ad. F 7%, buys fine plano in good condition, 1414 N. 16th at. tuned; best workmans ship guaranteed, for at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. work. 3023 Wes Chestunt. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework ; sleep at home. 1522 W ashington a av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work: no washing or ironing; small family. Morgan HOUSEGIRL WANTED— work: no small children. — a house- 4316 dition; Girl “for general house- 5716 Clemens av. ous 5 BIOYCLE— BICYCLES—For “BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Ww hite bicycle: 356 _Fipney ay. For sale, ‘first- -class con- cheap. one lady's, 1368 Burd sale, two bicycles; nt’'s; eall Friday or Saturday. ns -_———_ a HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A girl for general house- work. 2738 Lafayette. aiw WANTED—Gtrl Cleveland av. Ww ANTED—Girl for genera! house- 2814 Dickson st. Good, reliable German girl Call 4040 Cottage av. HOU SEGIRL — work. 3518 HOUSEGIRI. work; small private family. HOU SEGIR L WANTED- to do ge neral house w ork. HOU SEG IRL | w ANTED A good housework. Apply 1309 Burd ay. oo HOU SEGIRL WANTE)D—Glirl or woman, “white, im- mediately: general housework. 1613 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework: no outdocr work. 3760 Linde'l av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHIMGirl for general work: good wages. 2000 Lafavette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin work. 3026 Pine at. HOU SPHGIRL WANTED—GiIrl work. 2205 Sidney st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl. cust _ at. for general house- ecard. niture, 2906 HIGHES colored» girl for ——-——~» house- HOU SEI for hor 1143 0 HOUSE! for general house- for general house- P ARTIE ing yo est bic U. ‘1535 Lo- Mena 2336 Adams st NU RSEGIRL Ww ANTE D—For two children 5130 Fairmount av. NURSPGIRL WANTBPD—Small | Apply gelling tures nursegir. 2625 FE ATHERS (old beds and pillows), highest prices; and stoves and wld feathers. HIGHEST price vald for furniture and feathers. Samuels, HIGHE ST price raid for turoiture- and feathers. Bensinger, carpets; LEONORI, PARTIES declining or vontents highest price. —— = __- —_ ED HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 20 Cents. 14 W ords or Less, any qi uantities: spot cash; hospital use; postal Globe Feather Renovating Co., 3021-223 3S Broadway. FURNITURB WANTED—Best prices paid for fur- carpets and stoves; send postal. J. Gosa, Olive st. T cash prices pald for 2d-band furniture 1014 Franklin av. 1704 Franklin av.; send postal. send postal. IOLD GOODS WA> iTED—Full value “paid isehold goods, in any quantity. . Jones, live. 756 Walton av. I buy furniture. e. stoves, Rice, 2219 Wash. S dec liniog honsekeeping see us before ‘sell- ir furniture, planos, carpets, etc., to high- lider: «ash advanced; auction rooms. R. Jm., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. housekeeping see me before rour furniture, planos, carpets, office fix- vf cesidences and flats; will pay 18 S. llth: phone, C 466. 1OLD goods wanted: carloads: small lots. Wolf, Ss. Lith at NU RSEGIRE Ww ANTE D— Good — 0 University st. pursegirl. Bt Apply —— HOUSEHOLD GOOTS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NURBEGTRE. WANTED—Good nursegirl for child 1 year old. Adler, 744 S. 4th st. NURSE WANTED—‘olored nurse: care for bor of 4; assist light upstairs work. 5112 Westminster p! NURSE WANTED—A competent nurse; good home and wages; take Suburban car. S087 Franklin NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl; call 14 to 15 years old. 1926 N. Broadway. SALESLADIES WANTED dies, for shoe department. Grand-Leader rs ee” SALFESLADY WANTED-——For dry goods, with expe- rience 3068 Kennerly av. SKIRTMAKER WANTED—Experienced skirtmaker and trimmer: no other need apply. 3553%% Olive. STENOGRAPHPRS WANTED—Elegant practice room and -mployment department; free, free, free. Century Didg., The Oliver T'spew riting Ce o. STITCHERS WANTED—Experienced ladies’ fine shoes. 3000 Cass av. STITCHERS WANTED—Experienced stitchers and girls to leatn on ladies’ fine shoes. 3050 Cass av. Ww AITRESSES WANTED-—10 neat summer resort; free transportation; 520 Century Bldg. WOMAN WANTED—For dishwashing bing: must be willing to make herself useful. FURNIT sion ta FURNIT $150. at once; a experienc ed galesia- Apply at once to Supt. LATEST comple BOT pl. ONE Sit New 1 Singer stitchers on av.: K chine, frigera waitresses for $18. Myrick, special 6 te chines. guaran and gcrub- 16 1368 Burd RANGR- most new. SEWING Furniture. For sale, on account moving, exten- iron bed, lady's desk, rocker. URE— ble, dresser, ay. ('RE—For sale. furniture for seven rooms; 2041 Washington av. Stoves, Ranges, Ete. For ‘sale, Majestic range; ‘large oven; al- Call 2031 Biddle at. Sewing Machines. IMPROVED almost pew; White machine, 3889 Wind. f-drawer te: very cheap. 1 Domestic, $8: 1 and guaranteed. near Finney 1 White, $7; all improved Vandeventer av., open evenings. wer, $5: lome, §S%: office, 5042 inloch, C 1260; MACHINE, ETC gasoline range, baby tor, dresser, washstand, lor sale, sewing ma- buggy, carpets, re- gas fixtures. 2006 Olive st. ‘ etre SEWING MACHINES—For eale, sewing machines: cut rates on all kinds of drop-head ma- 10¢ per day will buy one; 2d-hand ma- $1.50 up; new drop-heads, $15. 5O up: all teed. 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 972. N. 4th at. good woman, to good wages. Call WOMAN WANTED-—Immediately, assist in kitchen of restaurant; 5i0 N. 18th st. WOMAN WANTED- light housework; good home; An elderly German woman for $2 a week. 2637 PATENTS, 8. O'Brien. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, FENSIONS: 421 Chestout ~~ Cents, ‘free. Dak advice ; notary publie. st. Olive et WOMAN WANTED eral housework; small family. WOMAN WANTED —At washer and waitress. WOMAN WANTED—Woman, to do general bouse- work: no objection to child. 512 Wash st. WOMAN WANTED—For housework several hours daily: must live within walking distance. 3863 Windsor pl. Middle-aged woman, to do gen- 3347 Manchester. once, good woman disb- 2713 Franklin av — — — and Isaace st., wil WALL PAPER, wall paper, fixtures, two —— AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less. 2U Cents. —At auction, entire stock of olls, gas and electric draperies, horee ETc moldings, painte, office furniture, wagons, belonging to estate of E. L,. Decorative Co., on premises, 1210 Olive ll be sold In bulk for cash, Saturday, June store. 8. atl0Oa.m. Albert Arnstein, trustee. ee ———— Searnstresses Wanted Wanted, experienced seamstresses on ladies’ mus- ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. lin underwear; new — speed machines; Pn tamed work. ABINSKY io 715 N. 7th et. 320 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceats. GIRL WANTED—Brigbt young girl, about 16, to learn marking and assorting; must write good vain band: wages $2.™) per week while learr- ng. Lange Laundry Co., BM B. Jefferson ny. and work AMERICAN LAW Pozzon! damage suits a specialty; consul tation free; best references. DIVORCES obtained quietly and promptly; mod- erate charges; tt tet 1 ; THE COOPER DETECTIVE SERVICE 817 Carleton Building—Legitimate detective AND ADJUSTMENT ASSN. S21 Bldg... Chestnut; divorce and advice free; damage suits bandied spen evenings. Central Law Burean, Sth at CO., 816 at reduced rates; eens eee LAUNDRESS WANTED —White woman for wasb- ing. 2306 Virginia | ay. -_ LAU NDRESS WANTED Colored washerwoman: to take clothes. home; bring goterences. 3819B Olive. DRESSMAEING. 14 Words or Less. BD Cente. —— get like few more engage- ments th famUlles: ehirtwalste, skirte and dresses a specialty. 1522 Washington av. —_— —— — lowest CARPETS ‘taken up. cleaned, made over and ‘Jald. Co., 21 ENTERPRIS® STEAM CARPET CLEANING Co. — Special attention to altering es — ee ee STEAM CARPET CLEANING. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. t cl C 966. Tices. “empire Steam Ca ng la Kinloc cas. Main 1131; relay- Kis- Kw, Re tom and Pendleton. Lind $50. | EVANS AV. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lees, ADAMS ST., 2211—2 furnished rooms; gentlemen or light hou: ekeeping; southern exposure. BE NT TON ST... 920—F urnished front room, for gents or light housekeeping. | Re Maer oe BLAIR AV .. 1512—Reoms, complete for housekeep- _ ing, or unfurnished flats. WEST BELLE PL... 4478 Rooms, gle, with first-class board. WEST BELLE PL., 4406—Large 2d-story front room with board for couple; take Suburban car. WESTMINSTER PL, 4214—Elegantly furnished board. rooms; single or en suite: excellent en suite or ain- CHESTNUT ST.. 1411—Neatly “furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. COMPTON AV... 216 N. inl furnished connecting _ Tooms for light housekeeping; one for couple. —_ —_—_—— a —— — 4060—F urnishe “l 2d-story front and "$12 and $15; private familly. DELM AR BL., back rooms; EASTON AY., story front alcove; oes EASTON AV., 3005—New and handsomely furnished rooms; suitable for Nght housekeeping; gas; bath: all conveniences. PASTON AV., 3108—Nicely furnished second-etory front room. 3005—Handsomely furnished second gas; bath; reasonable. 3620—Large newly furnished room, for two gentlemen; private family; $1. 25 each. EV AKs AV ., 8953— Second floor of three unfurnished rooms; cheap. rooms, lst floor: low Oth and Chestnut. furnished $1 FIFTEENTH ST., 201 8.—3 rent to good tenant Meagher, FOURTEENTH ST... 6 S.—Elegantly rooms, for light housekeeping and roomers; per week. £24] Rec ee a GARRISON AY. , B22 . # _—Corner Washington av.— Flegant front rooms, furnished and unfurnished; all conveniences; reasonable. HICKORY ST... 1224— hal) room; all conveniences; private, L EFFINGWELL AYV., 1425 N. —_Nicely furnished front room and kitchen; light housekeeping; bath. LOCUST ST., e astern exposure , Loc U ST ST.. 2221- sonthern exposure ; Luc AS AY. . 3206—Newly furnished rooms; modern conveniences; reasonable LUCAS AV., 2985—One or two rooms for ‘He rht housekeeping ; LUC AS aa 3201-—Nicely furnished rooms with bath; coo. and airy rooms for summer. MARKET ST., 914—3 newly furnished rooms; table for couples or gents; respec table. MORG AN ST., 1912—Three nicely furnished rooms, cheap; also gentle buggy horse; owner leaving city. 24 floor front and reas. Furnished | 3008—S mall furnished room; 1: south- _gentlemen only. Handsomely furnished rooms; connecting bath; large lawn. nicely furnished private family. — suit- MORGAN ST., 2811—2 large connecting 2d story rooms; furnished for housekeeping; hot bath. OLIV E ST., 42134— Neatly furnished large room; all conveniences: 80. eX. OL IVE 8ST., 3008—Neatly furnished room, complete light housekee ping, $2 weekly; also front t parior. OLIVE ‘ST., 1812—Nicely furnished front rooms, 2d floor; also hall room and back parlor. OL IVE ST... 2326~- ry new'y ren ywated rooms, on 24 floor: to one or two families. OL IVE ST., 2328 New’ ¥y furnished t rooms; ‘single ot or en suite: gentlemen only; -$1.25 up. OLIVE ST., 2014— Large ‘front rooms, also other rooms for light housekeeping. OL IVE * ST., men only. for gents; ————————— 2203— Furnished | ‘rooms | for gentle- P INE ST.. 822- —Neatly fi furnished f front rooms; $1.25 per week Up; also by the day. PINE ST.. 1808—Elegantly furnished rooms ‘for light housekee ‘ping and roomers; $1 week up. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furfished front room, Ist oof, gents or housekeeping ; reasonable. R ANDY LP H ST., 2207—Rent free for 2 weeks and enly $10 per month thereafter, for 3 nice unfur- nished rooms, on ist floor; city water and all conveniences; newly decorated. Call at 312 N. lith st., 2d floor left. ROOMS— Newly and elegantly furnished; more. 22 N. 4th st., room 6. ROOMS— Widow lady having cool flat, West End, would rent part, unfurnished, or accept position as housekeeper. Ad. T 79, Post- Dispatch. RU TGER ST., 1826— Neatly furnished room, one or two gents; in private family. SIXTE PNTH ST., 142914 N.—Two connecting 24 floor furnished housekeeping rooms ; with water, _ Tefrigerator, screens, etc.; reas.; no children. TENTH ST., 109 "5. eapeaeaeile’ daaeeal con- venience; hot, cold baths; 75c and up; gents only. THIRD ST., 1029 N.-—Nicely furnished rooms and unfurnished rooms; $1 week. TW ENTY- SECOND ST., “B17 S.—2 nice'y furnished front rooms, connected, for housekeeping; bath. VANDEVENTER AV. r: de “TISA N. —Near De! mar; de- sirable room, nicely ‘furnished; all conv.; reas. WASH ST., 1803—2 connecting rooms, for light housekeeping. WASH ST... other rooms; keeping. WASHINGTON AV., Southern exposure room, office purpose. WASHINGTON AV., cheap. WASHINGTON AY., 2837— —Well- ‘furnished root rooms; good bath; men preferred. WASHINGTON AV., 1405 AND 1411—Nicely fur- foe shed front rooms and rooms for light housekeep- ng. WASHINGTON AY... gentlemen only; 75 Toon). WASHINGTON AYV., gentlemen only; 75e room. WASHINGTON AV., 3021- rooms; excellently kept; desired. WEST BELLE moms; — to one or for 1611 —Two connecting rooms; also comfortably furnished for house- 3426—Handsomely furnished especially adapted fur ~~ MISCELLAN? EOUS : WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BANK FIXTURES WANTED—Second-hand bank fixtures. Ad. K 85, Post-Dispatch. HIGHEST price paid for second-hand gents’ biey- cles; send postal. Jaffe Bros... 804 Franklin ar. HOUSE painting and bard wood varnishing done at lowest prices; let me bid on your work. Gus Handge, 1212 Washington av. ICE BOX, ETC... WANTEI—To buy, ‘one ice box, grocer’s shelving; in good condition. Ad, 2718 Clark av. G. Stahl. : ele Diamonds and Sliver. _ Bring Old Gol it to 109 N. 6th est. and | the pignest cash ee pal BELCHER WATER BOT TLES WANTED Be each paid for half-galion amber Beleher water bottles; cuetomers having empty bottles will please notify us and we will « all and redeem them. BELCHER WATER BATH CO., Mais, — O'Fallon sts. SO ee oe ee eee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAMP BASES—For ‘male, lamp bases, containing platinum; make an offer. Purchasing Agent, Post- -Dispate. KODAK- For sale. Eastman kodak, 4x5, one i com plete outfit; use film or pilates; 208 E Main at., Belleville, Ll. ‘fai bn. STOVE REPAIRS for any eld stove. Rend postal to Forshaw, 111 N. IF: Phone C 4 —Patek Phillippt minute repeater ; cost $500; finest grade m strictly up-to date; will make big sacrifice: cal] and make us an offer. 109 N. 6tb st. ee EDISON G us MONEY WANTED. 14 Weede or Less. 20 Cente. MONEY WW ANTED—825. for two mouths: “will : “<i security; private pary. Ad "ont - Diapatch. — en ——s ee EDUCATIONAL. a ~~ —— WASHINGTON | Av..3 8115—Newly furnished room: first-clasa end aa Dreferre ce; soutbern exposure; WASHINGTON AV. 2048— also others, Nea furnished front room ; with o@ wi board . — 1200 Edison old. 3020 T’'ranklin av | - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. : 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. at A RUSINESS BRINGER—Our business card $1 per 1088. li. B. Crole & Co., printers, 416 WN. ‘ } St. —_ A FREE ges, etc. ~— ——— treatment for private troubles, dischat= : either £ex. D. Medi eal Co., 107 N. 9th. N. Oth. ABSOLUTE. pIvore ES a apectalty; easy y terms, confidential, competent and reliable attorney, whe has been in ‘usiuess In the clty for several years; advice Pree. Law office, 1002 Olive st.. 24 floor. “A. 1 _Priating- Chea vent place in town—McGill & Co.—121 N. ilth, bet. a diode Pine and Chestnut sts.’ DR. MARY ARTHUR spectalist ‘ladies’ private home during confinement; tra ined nurses in at- tendance; best of medical attention: treats irreg- ularities: guarantees success or no charge; in- fants adopted: write or call. 2007 Morgan at.. Kinloch D 121. DR. LOTTIE FRICK, graduate two col years’ successful practice; the only wags ‘place in the eftv: board $8 to $4 rer week: lad tronble call; reasonable. 19138 Chouteau — DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist for all female diseases: 18 rears’ eneeessfnl experience: secInsion during confinement: only L ee reli- able. incorporated heme: those dissatisfied else- where especially invited: hang a tions; _ terms reasonable. 2008 Olive et. DR. EMMA LOESCH recelven during confinement. Office, 2102 “farket st.: residence, 2300 8. 1 DR. ANNTF NFEWLAND.—Ladies’ private home be- fore and during confinement: absolute tec tion and refety assured: motherly care: larities snecesefulle treated: infanta adonted; ladies In tronble call or write. 206 S. 14th st. LADIFS—My regniator never falla: one. complete treatment. free Mrs. F. Starr. 2011 Franklin av. LADIES tn trouble call at 2700 Park ay. L ANTES in trouble will not regret calling: on o Mrs. Hollen: lowest terms. 1109 N . 19th st. LADIFS—Trial treatment free for next 3 axe of re my never-fallirne monthly regulator. Dr. Arthurs. 2907 Morgan st. LADIES tn trouble call: pri vate home before and during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. LADIES’ safe and powerful regulator; never fails; outs. Mo, for stamp. Physician, box T11, = uls LADIES—If in “trouble. gave time and money ste calling at 2911 Franklin av. LADIES— Dr.- Anna Newland’s “Regulater n never fails; try treatment free. 205 S. 14th et. MIDWIFE—Recelves during» confinement; found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. 2428 8. “othe MRS. BRIDGES, the favorite ‘and always success- ful lady doctor, may be consulted at 338386 West Pine st. Kinloch, C 1580. No medicine. MRS. DR. CAL LAHAN treats all ‘diseases and ir- regularities; svccess: lowest terms. 2325 M arket. MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; treats irregularities; guaranteed; home found for infants free; ladies, try my regulator and safe- xnard: I meet all patients in my bug at boat or station. ( ‘all or write, 2128 and 2125 Olive at. MRS. BRIDGES the favorite and ‘always success. ful lady doctor, may he consulted at 83336 West Pine st. Kinloch, C 1580. No medicine. MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and during ca- finement: home for infants if desired: call o# write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive et. MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- ment; before golng elsewhere get my terms; treats irregularities; guaranteed; homes found for infants free; ladies, try my regulator and eafe- guard. I meet all patients in my i at boat or station. Call or write, 2133 and 2125 Olive et. MRS. I. HOTSON, ladies" private , home during confinement; absolute protection and ae as- sured; motheriy care; tfrregularities; suc guaranteed or no charges; infants adopted; ormation free; ladies in trouble call or write German and French spoken. 2201 and “Oillve at. QLD DR WARD, gentlemen in trenble from write; 40 years’ experience BOOKS. ‘ 14 Words or Less, BOOKS of all kinds | e6end address to Milis’ ieee LOANS ON PERSONA™ PROPERTY, _ i Words or Lass. 2 Cents. A PRIVATE party makes loans on planos or house. bold goods; easy payments; business conideatial. 315 and 316 Ful'erton Bldg. , 7th and Pine. PRIVATE party has er *- a loan on ture and planos; easy pa confident! and proper treatment assur is Uhemical Bidg, ALL loans «n /urniture, pianos or “any good secur- ity done quickly and quietly: report left is your possession: loans made up in mont pay- ments, thus ceducitng loan at amt ae out terms are the .owest ip the us before going einewhere NEW YORK TPINANCE CO.. 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., oth and Olive ots. IF YOU NEED MONEY - 1503 Washington av.; Indies of any, cause, call oF ; guarantee results. | — <<. bought and sold. Call op look Store. = Soevaes. A ee ee ep CALL ON US; we will loan It to you on your furniture or piano, withous removal, to be paid back to emall monthly pay- ments; rates lowest in city; discount If paid fore due; absolutely private; no delay; call see us. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 014% Olive @t., room I; tel B 434. LOA NS by private party. on furniture, pianos and other sec uriiy; eontidential. 820 Cen ntury Bidg. a) MECHANICS’ “INANCE CO. lends on fur nitnre, pianos, sewing machines, ete., witBout re- moval; month'y payments; discount gives if before due; business con. “4M Ulive, 24 floor. MONEY furnished salaried people without ity; easy payments. Tolman, Troom 7th st. MONEY TO LOAN- $20 or more loaned on furnt. ture; po publicity: terms of payment to ait bor rower. (18 tine st.. room 211. MONEY furnished salaried people and retail mer- chants without recurity; od payments. Tol- man, room Wi, 211 N. ith secur , 21F N. LOANS on REAL ‘ESTATE. 1s Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ee eae ee eats security; any a amount; lowe Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnat o& 3 STORAGE. . 9 ‘ 14 Words « ov LeOMe, ARBSOLU TELY FIREPROOF warehvuse; Grand and Laciede avs.; ing of furniture, pines, pictures, etc careful moving, a t our rates; phone money serena Ik. {219-21 Olive at. MONEY to loan; est rates. J H iatee. LFA & Ow., AMERICAN STORAGB & MOVING OO., 2315 Olive — Moving, pean and rad ‘tie | ‘to wo advanced when des! Case ar. 1823 WASHINGTON AY. rooms. Maia 2521A C. Wiehe &t al Franklio ev. Monet ea F. my Banter Storage. ~ +g ; IDE STORAGE « b MOVING co., ei - SOUTH 8 4 CO. Y eaene packing and shipping. Fheaa, BONDED warehouse, Henr Kinloch © ie and East ™. eo 1905 Sidney | st.; tel . Moving Co., 1612 to 151 — Kinloch Dt3at Bell, tyler 200A. (fice, LANGAN & TAYLOR, Stora Main 3 Oe. ADELITY STORAGE. PACKING & MOVING 00. ranch office, wee 5 tell. ot lite “and Mata 263. Kipieck, sa MEDIOAL. cosh = ne PERSONAL—Ladies, free, herwiess later; cannot fail. Mra wavkee, Wis. DR. BOHANNAN’S eemipal
Page 7
” ee tte A ——= ee ELECTED IN NEW YORK THURSDAY, 4 ‘To-day. (Yeste’day./ Year Ago. ments, 15 cases. Market steady; near-by at * tsi. oer, wee as] RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. B. F. YOAKUM OF ST —-—. Tics dh GaP Eee . ° ‘ LOUIS, | Ne. 3 red ....../7: 71 @73a% LAMBS-4aue@sue for faecy fal bs; ing, Also Futuresin Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or iel om ma4r- WHEAT WAS BULLED VIGOROUS- | X* { red. 7 | ae | $1.30 ea ted Oe re ee eo in eg We are connects? by SPROTAL LEASED. | } LEGS—Helect, 40@00c. Grain and Provisions WIRES with the various Exchangs:. que es B. F. Yoakum of St. Louis. elected presi- | of the Internation: ESS ; ouis. et iternati | & Great Northern. : ; dent of the St. Lovis & San Francisc 4 Subsequently he " was ‘appelnted traffic LY THROUGHOUT S$ ION. No 2 onet ee Oe ee ‘ Gi2~ 30 Raliroad, to succeed D. B. Robinson. who man ager of the San Antonio & Aransas | No. S spring .... .. ase Miscellaneous GAYLORD, BLESSING& CO., 7 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. i WOOL. qe 1“ | Pass Railroad. When that company went — oo pecause of {i} health, is 4 yesre oe the courts he was appointed receiver sg JORN. Missonr!, Mlinois, ete.— " age. ; mn the ear f O 93 ‘ Cc- * a ‘ ons Mediut bi a early part of Ini the board of direc: | CORN WAS SLOW TO RESPOND. Xo 2 mxea .... ioyuso | nom | as | Modi combing. 7 THE COPPER ROCK His promotion is from the position tors of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Ralil- yh, G BRU a wae. (en Braid and low Of genera] manager to that of controlling | ; *" tingle iba ae 9 MrOMINE |road offered him the general Managership i ‘ 4 2... 39 @ae% OF iemmdong Braid s ue hf Se 20 years E ote nance elhgesbmerey gag ‘Se a ones? : eae al - ol ; | | ] | | 0. NEW FRISCO PRESIDENT. ee ae ee NOTICEABLE ADVANCES |e aera es | 2h tase ORR oa FINANCIAL —— he ore than 2) years ago Mr. Yoakum be- Mr. Yoakum was elected vice-pres'dent | Phis Cereal at First Fails to Act in white A _ warez M i cose ; ee urry and clear mized ..... I re 100.000 shares of Treasury Stock for sale at 25 cents per share. Write for particulars. 4 Sympathy, but Later Scores | : | Fowe. Wisconein— Gains. > Pe 8 Semtee 23 ‘oeme@aa on oe: yee wees Address 802 th =a oc Building, St. Louts. 3 28 @2y Texas, Indian Territory and — . ENS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June ® io. 3 white .... ; 21% , 274a2s Medium boereeseccess 1 SY SOY | ‘ The wheat market today broke all records for i. | ny ; 24 | (Ro wasT ive medium oe eege..es A grown 100 per cent in the last couple of years, an AN ' be most bu'lish for . ; é ss 22 2 2h 24 “24% Fe ou rse and low : : oR new channels ef demand are being comet | e Wich: iS er rain if this year. It was by far the months, the very opening starting sensational ad- ixe Ag TL 2 23%, a24 Kansas, Nebraska and Western— 5 opened AYN \Y vanees, which brought out an um xpectediy heavy de- | - th age _— 1m 71 @ | On the market Wednesday were consignments « AA Iai td (orn on the other hand was steady and i} c "ine mediim - via “ken @17% horses from Wolaver Bros... Edinburgh, 11; Sin n AW NY NK tle chan, from the last close, being little af-} Future > Prices. te, nftthe. .:. Ceck, Buffalo, Hl.; A, B. Boyd, Minden, Neb.; Job: 413 Chamber Commerce. ‘ aA \\\ . ¢ , ‘ spectacular gains in wheat, and also | ____ - ) a) ETN cee seeee os St. Joseph, Mo.; Hollar & Lemmons, Salen y- \Na ‘| hed refusing to go lower on weak cables Closing ‘Highest Lowest Closing savy tenes tee 12 , . H. L. Spearman, Springfield, Neb.: GN : x Ak \ iN ihe (F Moderate receipts In the Northwest and small | Yes'day. To-day. | To-day. To-day. Der medium sees S s. Jacksonville, 20... and Eliis & Rea, Pat- » WHEAT aad \ , ) > l eposti ~ ood crop reports from Kat- . anes AKOLA Ale estern— f ; : ~ ES Ht ‘ ‘al postings against g ‘Trop re] . tonsburg, Mo We SN WY it sas under ordinary circumstances would bave re- WHEAT. Bright medium Du ring the present period of the year the demand ' CORN eo a8 eS + sulted in a steady range. ¢ TOD : ”1 71 aT 2% Park medium e@eers . neaty altogether te the better qualities, . =e y ' dy i. - «w - : 4 ' ss }} | ; *. Apr. n te! L ite medium sescabesus seu 8 n ir ‘lass, but a‘) It is the season of the We solicit your orders for any amount e , ' most optimiatie of bulls. the wildest of spec- oT) . ee sees x 4 Light fine . se y } ' the borses that are te ught are wanted “ft would pot have predicted the violent ad- “"* wel inn : Hieavy tine $e 66 @is immediaté use and consequently they must fe Grain, Stocks, Provisions or Cotton on and frightfully stron®, market that . Arkansas— prime condition and ready to @e directly inte Margin The very first changes recording to imitihs a wae eeovece @2i4 service. For this reason (they must be thoroughly ad figured from last night's closing quotation, Sept ly 305 see UITY «ne eee - e @aiz broken. eee eaited, she eee . “™ / have since the witl drawal of that demand from Scotiand Co., Mo., Funding 4 1-2s, it was alm +t ‘impos! le to dispose of grain; now oue eae. . Le ‘ si ' , nan >> ee eces the tInarkets declined $15 to $20 per head St. Jo«eph, Mo., Funding 6s from all seetions come bids Ju 5 - ’ : ae ae gt . QS Ss ae . Che a mele demand helped the general mule Kansa« City Vio ® Glold 4 t-2Zs. "Py hea or hae ene ' } , - os . Ty sal "Ul, ‘ Rinks eau ec elt whyts ‘ - e#Vviaotl T f “ee i ; a” - fa rm from the Nort! “t traders are sen os iz in heavy CORN. ; ype : recely ta, whik h for ee ~ ty . eo come ai eee been ill. and St. Louts Bridge dotd 7s. dec lining. The tota al our Gat} a is week Arkansas State new 3s. buying orders ‘‘hicago is getting the bulk of these ind well-pos*ted men there are sure that the North- — ” ; YY Pin me eees 15s iw SY hear gainst S84 head last week, 372 two > west « saan gs short and trying vainly te covet —— ob ‘ 4 . an "4 : DE ERSKINS. ETC De _ eukin qi iotable at 2&e per ia ner Ae ntl. ~My oe woes ane. ae better a ‘lo. -Edison Etectric Light 5s. and save themselves. , ' : oo 73 ' s oO ‘ lb fo oA prime; Texas at te; antelope, l5c; goat- Corre sponding days a year #go. Fort Worth (Tex.) gold 6 per cents. If crop reports were eonsidered for all they are OATS. skin. 254350 a ch . : tated — Lac’ ede Gas 5 per cent preferred. .| SHEEP PELTS-—™M: irket quiet: full wooled, GOc@ Government Bonds Boucht and Sold. oe thab \enelan agg agi rte leaniggs gg er July «1% 2222 % "ies $1: lambs, 1525. ‘> ghe arse. Sa 10c; fallen pelts, LIVE STCCK BY TELEGRAPH og Piet ae ow yet oa : , find Ansiinc tind ° St. Louis Transit and al securities. er than leaning to the other extreme. not the way they work. Kansas sends out one of PORK vu Lhe per Ih ¢ cord ng to quality and condition. the most bearish.crop reports probably ever turned — . ae ‘ I EATHERS—Firm; a sks, 48c¢; large sks, E loose, but the market holds firm and advances July 4 £11.90 tha! K2 4c; gray ani iy, >. » old, 38a040c: X, CHICAGO, June S Cattle- Receipts, 1500, in- The report gave the condition of wheat as 100.9 b . , @see: XX. 2i@i2ie: XXX. ‘134116e: XXXX, 8@i cluding 400 Texans. generally steady. Good to GAYLORD BLESSING & C0. per cent, taking the average of all the 106 Souewes. i LARD. : "hic : P 4\c. Duek _Dark at prime ate — b oe ees Phen 2; te + ew, 5 ‘TO s a crop of 90,000,000 bu is suggested. ’ ; | ; Sto rs and feeders, OMe, ; cows, OO eas . eee ta sof che gains recorded menterda) Liv July ..' ee 6.97@7 | >. O 6.97 2 1): heifers, $3.20@4 SO, canners, $2. 204603 .00: Kut Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. No 1 oil barrels, 4%e; ba Mt au. calves, &5.00606.75: Texas fed erpoo! openert only Lind up. but though this might ; ‘ RIBS . Talla : ce | "lh; ‘ , ° ot ia have been considered a discouraging feature, the | - | 0. s. a , 4.5005 =); rs XUS ZTASS S.eers, $3 (oad 40; market nevertheless started uphill, early record-/| July 6. S2q7Sh 6.900 6.8 6.90 «a PAL $1411.10 per barrel, East track. “KN bulls, $3.20@3..0 Ilogs--Kecelpts today, ing record breaking advances | ———— . “an : TOE 3.50 per barrel for inferior to $4.50 for | =». ; tomorrow, 20,000; left over, 2005; Male . ® July eloged Jast night at 697% am , - NIA] > SI > Ri lie am . P rough heavy, y CHM (): light. $5. 00s 22 Ly - bu ioe ABs Tye, oon oa soee age = Ale ‘to _. rege ‘June, 400 n; July, 40@40', a. Oats | Te 3 , _— * al. UGS @lve per Ib; maple syrup at ad be $5. 1545. 22% Sheep Receipt ‘3 ase 5 ROKERACE co., , fad Be on 94% 22h July, 22%4c : ive wethe aes : ' renk ret a. 4 u } CR o a - ay — he 2 SORG \ ile { yy Rea slow (er | to cholece wethe rs, 4. SMES 35; fal t weaken, going to 71%c, but soon golng back to Tig, hs South est, $1.80; northwest, $1.80; Sept., ‘1 HUM—In demand at 25028 per gal fer chole - past ents $4.10d05.00; Western sheep, $4.6 Gt DEALERS 8 B. F. YOAKUM OF oF LOUIS. The highest point July reached in the eariy s@€s- ~ : - (New President of the Frisco- Road.) sion was Soon after the upward break, when, —s AGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Country raga, | 5.25; yearlings. $5.5005.85; native lamba, shorn ae i SRS Sees t for a moment. it touched 72c, marking an advance ‘ RYE. : ; r 100 Ihe Oy rope-—No. ., sa eo $5.0006.05; W estern _lamba, shorn, $6 .00@6.70; ‘iv > : . 2, 5Ge, (ld rubber, $7.50. spring ‘ambs, $5.00@2s a ' Official yesterday: Cattle—Receipts, 7844: hogs, z % of Zac Sept. did not receive the attenilon chat e BAY. an his railroad career in a humble capac- | and genera lanager f , oa iil wars given ‘the July future It opened at ' pose BROOMOORN —Se; e and firm: accordin te : ae : * . : oat : Dorit — Pre = the rtises Road In 2i,c, T2%ec, T2lec. T2%c and then weakened peceptes Local, 475 tons; through, 110 tons; | qualitw. $1204:160 . 27.468; sheep, 10,369; shipments, catile, 3676; hogs, Al , al 72% It closed last night at 70%c. Aug. was; *ipments, 266 ons. Market firm; receipts small; WHITE BEANS steady, $2.25 per bu 4140; sheep, $07. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 8,.—Cattle—Receipts, ity on the Iniernational & Great Northern o> 8 Railroad. a iiend aren, Fi . tm the A t the meeting of the board of directors sred at 71%c and 71%e. choice timotny, $13@13.50; No. %, $11.50@12.50; | for carload lots of “se picked pen beans on track. A. Apaew’ ) New York Thursday, at which Mr. Yoak- Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Dnluth No. 2. $10@11. COOPFRAGE lack rork Fieur bbls round 2300): market stronger. Nutive steers, $3.75. 30: aa Pc wf construction department and he as n was elected to the presidency, A. Doug- | today were 450 cars. as compared with 540 cats Clover—No. 1. $11@11.50; other zrades firm, sell- | } Ops, Loate flat cee ys 2033¢: half bbis Be; | Texas steers, $4.05014.55; Texas, cows, $8074; na- DIREC: WiRE 10 NEW YORK AND CHICAGD, Vanced to an offic nos ti n the } las, for 20 years auditor of the Frisco Road. | same date ‘ast year Ing from 8@11; clover, mized. from $8@11, owing | men) bhis. Me mt Pte, aan one’ lard tes Wert tive cows and heifers, $2.2504.S0: stockers and senger service in brief time as look- | w; made vice-president and general man- ,»Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 9% 343 | to color and amount ae P Le mm pork bbls. 0c ‘one bbl thie shite ’ : fee 3 7Maid: bulls, 2.70014. MM). Llogs—Re- Telephone, Main 1840. la&t cvear Prairie—-No. 1, $8.75@9; No. 2, $7.00@S 25. RONES—Choice bleached, $16 per ton; other kinas, Inarket strong to Se higher, Bulk ing after the entire p enget! siness of |ager. C. H. Beggs, who has been purchas- |] PU. compared with 13,300 bu same date ‘Texas for his mpans ing agent and assistant to the gener: an. | (Of these 263 sacks and 32 cars were local, com: i " ; 912016 sales, S$4.0\MaoO; heavy, 34.92'9%5.05; packeis, Ne he - aa i ree 4 «Pong nee ral Man pared with 19 cars same date last year. STRAW—Wheat, $4. 50; 1) rye. $8@8.5 ‘ASTOR OIL—In bbls, per Ib; No. 1 12e: No, | $4.87! G5: od, $4.85014.97%: light. $4.05@5:; wext ni Wa i lignt agent J/a@gzer, wa also made a vice-president : > ‘ n Is, per Ib: No. at l2e; No, s vant ? , | ; : . Receipts of wheat at primary points today were BRAN Sac ke d. oT LOSE; th is «li le . the mlll. BS at 10%e smal lets, 1.@ile per Ib more. . $4.05415: pigs, $4.654.4. 08. She a ee -Re- 7 sien atl —— a 668.478 bu. as compared with 768,000 bu same date | ASTOR BEANS- Steady at $1.12 per bu for LINSERD OG--Der ‘gal Itaw at G4e: boiled at 34M); market strong. Lambs, $4.250:7.45; last year ; é' = prime. ‘LOU 65¢; le per gal less in car lots. WAG. 98,043 bu, compared with 855,000 FLOUR. OOTTONSEED OTL Summer yellow, 30c; white the Post-Dispatch : ‘ ’ , . ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June 8.—Cattle—Re Miss sour fulison Electric ail their relatives and friends would be Shipments, : t brought to the surface In safety and little | bu same date last year. Patents ‘ c: winter vellow. 44c: white. 45¢e SoUT ' the worse fort theif terrible experience. yg ery shipments, 1.592 000 bu. against ¥S4,- > a am eeee @+eer { 43 ‘ ONEY Comb chal - - hite 1M 121he ner Ib cipts, i ‘ market strong to le higher. Ty D, dou &s cK ee ‘ It is practically certain, however, that {| 0% bu last week and 1,656,000. bu a year ago. dp . , r, strained or extraete in bbls. BeSlke: in | $5.12 s Market Se higher Bulk, $4.05@5; do com . . 1d- The government report to he issued Monday will Low and medium e~e see 00@2 30 a — ~ 7 Fee persis, eg, ht ee ihe © $4. 90075 0745. Sheep—Receipts, 1200; mar- ctanite — — 5 cee ’ ' ¢ ss phe . " . é | sfes lV 4 ewery meilhe - . — any ot the miners are dead, for the dea: ; 4 : — f the acre : conditio has Fxtreme low grades : known as afterdamp, which fol- | fret of the acreaze and condition of spring wheat. | 5, | | beni n REEN PRAS— Ordinary jobbing at $1.20 > 7 pel , fork! , had the condition of winter wheat and the acreage and earl meal, hominy and grits.......... 2 3: @i 3 ner by lit. $1.60 ; OMATIA Neb lune &.—Catf’e—Re- | San Sebastian ..... .* all « xplosions in mine wor ings, lad condition of corn and oats The condition of win Cornmeal ‘ 2 OOM. - ut; SOIT, > (4), ‘ % 4 . ‘ ‘ . s. i American-Nettte Mining the con- : . he GKASS SEEDS—German millet at $1.40; Hunga- BAGGING AND TIE> Ste ady. Bagging, per 1900; market slow, steady: - oon . - pard; 1%-pound at Tice; let Ske; 24-pound | Stronger. Native beef steers, S4. 2.40; «or ieee TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF GAS IN | &#thered in large quantities near aoe eta ‘ro wheat, it is expected. will 88.9 3 he a nection between shafts No. > -_ nd No. 2. in 374.181.000 bu: in June 1800 : 7 ¢ rian at 6Sc: new timothy at $2.30; zra le prime t Qh I : i twi % ind heifer bees 7° anners , : ; , anton an » ahi ae aan 4 > ty, i ee ' ys : Qe: ‘leane at S™% ron cotton . $1.30. emp twine, 9c. | am elfers, 3.7: x) ee 2a MINE AT GLOU CESTER, 0. ' on sd nang hs - pa at the meen, OF _ conditl n of spring whe at lant -ar , eed Ey sa - chaff at 30c; poorly cleaned original ae mained mi COLTO , » stockers and feeders. 3.500.000: calves. &8.0) Local Money vy Market. debris at the main shaft of No. e - 1091.4 and the area harvested 18,772,000 acre sea 4 ' : - , itn re ee io ' mediately after the eight tp og tas ‘re. res- cror being 250, B90 000 bu a tenadahias acres, the FL 4XSE iE D Nominally $1.77. Voss (sTay and brown mixe d, 1M%@ltse; gray, 4.0); bills, Stugs, ete., Bo cn 14.30. Hogs —Ke- A. G@. FAwards & Sots trokerage Co., exchange cue ] at “the opposite oma At the hot —" = UNV, a PROVISIONS. own ard hi ae k. m.Xe & De: hlae k and brown do, ng oy gery ye shee actty t’ wel 1”) oe gy brokers, quote dome stiec ex hauge and United States ta te , Woe —: : oe LARD—Cholce, $6.82: prime, $6.80. Z'ce: black, 2txe; machine picked, X, 2%¢e:; $5.0219@ 5.10; mixed, 5.005.050; Tight, $4.4 | bonds ag follows: of the shaft hung the cage, a twisted mass W hile wheat was recording adyances and marking P -ORK- -New, $12. 2+ J Ble: XXX. ‘ee: XXXX, Ste: pe picked. DOD; pis, $4.5045.00; bulk of sales, $5.00%5 05. i ; Bid. Asked. Sheep— Receipts, 500; ‘market steady Yearling*. | New York discount Par LOSS OF LIFE YET UNKNOWN. | or iron. A temporary Tift was put into] an epoch in the history of the pit, corn was dull} Dry SALT--Shoulders, 6%c; extra short, 6%c: . place and it was quickly manned and de- but still steady The sensational advances of ; tlear ribs, 67% . clear sides *_ , ROOTS Ginseng. price nomiual. Owing to Chi 85 .COM5. oO: wethers $4.6005.10: stock sueep, Chicago ‘adliseount Par scended to the bottom, where over a hune fine grain were sble to cause searcely a ripple BACON—On “art ra, boxed lots—s houlders, Te; - } nese tronlhles. from 82) average to $3.50 choice $4.00 4.80; jambe, B5. ase tah 10. Louvieawillhe ..... te diseount Par dred paniestricken miners were found ~ preg od hn SPIES GPS, ONE 6 Mandel mar ira hort, 4c: clear riba, 7% clear sides, bc. Gobllen seal. Sa, 40 Seneca, Litltc: lady slip- - (‘ineinnati le : pa © ‘discount Par lying flat on their faces in an effort to get 9 he Me > aT ; . _ So “RE Meas. g per bbl ; fulton, Dae per, Se; snake root, 20e: may apple. 244% se-: New Orleans It discount Par 175 Have Been Rescued and the only pure air in that part of the work- ae Bes Ry a _ ago errs. Sept. YAR CURED tLAMS-—-J08 wa@1iise. blood root, 2',473¢ wahoo bark root,. 8¢; skull- MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH. UNITED STATES BONDS. Others Are Imprisoned With ings. The y were loaded on to the cage and ee “ss eet po ges he early market Was not G R EASE- Pac kers stock— yellow, +c: white, Sc. cap leaves, 3 *: Dl ack root, 4300, hese prices afte aT ’ 3 in coin 10 Q from Aug. 100 lily ne . oT . LEAD AND SPELTER. for prairie dry. leafs = stemmy less : ‘AG » 8 The ate Sin coin 11S Q from Ang. Ourried to the surface. Cables were easter for corn today, Liverpool open- LEAD —&8 Tha 821 CHICAG®*®, June Due excilement of yesterday n bee 2 - Gas Fumes. ——a ing kd down. | SPELTER— $4324." was renewed in the wheat pit to-day, the market 4 in cote See? & from sears The condition of corn has’ never been reported by , bE RFA. S24 COTTON. eatliy advancing within @ shade of 2 cents. The coln OT Q from May, othaialhediinn pit was again full to overflowing. many specnlators colin 1004 Q from Jan.. cola 16 Q from Jan, eoln 192% Q from Meh. : : A , the agricultural department ia June. The acreage “ty ; . i , " = . " " ~fg ° } . ; ; " es, ’ ; " ‘ , " PLOUSTER, O., June S.--By an explesion harvested last year was 82,108,000 acres, and ‘the ON THE STREET. LOCAL MARKET Dull and unchanged; sales, | fem other [Hts joining tie regulars in the center ‘ non of the loeal commercial stage The most im- = ’ portant tactor Was the fact that the Nourthwes: eoin Wo qy from Atig.. eon +4 ae WY from Aug. or RAS in mine No. i. i i olliery nen¢er this cruyp was 2 OF 8.000000 bu. i . ‘ — Argentine corn shipments this week, 568.000 hi, STRAW BERRIES--Sales .loese ranged from 15e Quot tions: . ma t vc per @wallion tray for eot and poor to 2400450e : was stil) withow rain, The strength of cAabies i to tive buitish news eolu thi, und North col 1 —~wWy from May.. city, Lo-day, four men are report: 4 ta have Recent Arrival From Russia Reports against 528,000 bu last week, and 336,000 Wu a o iv —_— o_O Over Cl Be ee | vA 4 ZASLZEZLAz lost their lives. Two hundred miners were year ago | tor good varieties, and 45@50c for fancy gandy; and | Goud ordinary & 1- ‘Sacer 1 s imprisoned. One hundreu and seventy-lve That He Was Beaten and Robbed Receipts of corn at St. Lonis to-day were 6 +o ae ping orders dealers ebarged $1.40 per 6- A ling _ 7-160 ina sald wind on. Saud _# — had “me Pee bu. compared with 85.500 buesame date last re | oan case. mn hee dumage 1 tik ’ July opened with a@ flat a Local Bank Clearings. By A C1 ow d. of th ee | ears were local. compared with O4 } I 2 4( liks Rest lexas «towk of good eolor and ; Vahce ot rrr | . over \ esterday s Close at T ’ r : »’ . t te : b we a The following are reported dead cars same date last year | @ound quotable in peck boxes at 25¢ to 40¢ and | Mid:ling alt 0 0 ée'c en OA 7 ilige aed (yc, and then soared ce? 2 ogy , . rite ' | ne } 4 : i . j ais ‘Ss ‘ ‘ . : ’ ; ] ! who came to the United State: Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were Crates at 4% to Lye sree n or specked dst we below w . nD. 8 ; the weather bureau pre ings, $4,001,206 ; balan . pened i ven Jaseph, fire boss fyormn Russia -hree weeks ago to escape per- | 554.962 bu, as compared with 746,000 bu same date | Alabama receipts dull at 35¢ to we a \ ARE HOU SE STA rEMENT TODAY. etl of showers and thunderstorms ip the North John MeLeliand, miner. 0 t the hands of the Czar Nicholas’ last year. crate, as in quality and condition, SVL ou mw) isus-180 . omoimment with prot taking, caused a rear New York Money and Exchange. Aaron Swanson, miner. or avered subjects. remarked to a fel- Shipments, 338,482 bu, compared with 697,000 bu , CRE and damaged less). Mississippi receipts today ' 15 tion which carried July back te «bac, At the de- John Evans, miner. pntescentth ah aA: , same date last year. sade, inferior and hardly wotth express nyt ountryman ‘Thursda night that h : harwas , - : Bight men were lé moved. UncCOnSCIOUsS sal pr fer he climate ye! Eiheria am hal ore aan S-——quo able neminally at 2oqd400e per 4-basket ’ . ' ‘ i t*T. ’ ‘ i ile oar ’ . i¢ " “1? | ca , e “pe nae “gngtge . Ta) v. ear : . oo . frem the effects of afterdamp. of St. Loni The oats market was dull and lifeless to-day. With |-""h AspreRRiES—I lig! nts: ted bie 7 seanelie be teen ae ted a contract grave. | ier cent. Sterling exchange strong, with actual . - ’ yo - im. } Tre ‘ oii ; io lls mr, Lis i 4 s eS 0 black ts tl; s cases “{? : +i! enpeoiis Ab Uilth reported Dit) cars ruinst i ce Te ane pid . . . , : . . , . chang f reat limportance om min w at hi : i. . “wer: git ua * son a in Tikbesh pmol tii i } ) ars, aval - ~~ i. ee eeer 7 OClOCK, w ” BF gp rt iring tlhe anorning he had been assault- cereal was lett owl ‘in the "esld. . July as yd at $1.2501.40 per 3-gallon case; first arrivais of Gros s receipts since Sept 7TH2, HN) U5, 7i4 last week and S50 a yesr ago. Argentine | business in bankers bills at $4.8¢44404.87% for de- vas filling up wW Ith workers vheo nad de- | a : beaten by “a « rowd on Arsenal st reet, 917 but little elae occurred . . et red noted—those from A rkansas ip good order shipments today ] tie ». elipes nents were toderate 1.224.000 bu mami aud at $4 Stymie Bos for days: posted . . , ia) ; ° ; ; ; : wt : ' - ‘ ; ‘ oh . . ‘ ‘es , , — - — . _ + ‘ - scenced by means of the cage of Ni ho robbed him of hts revolver and all his | ~ The June condition of oats last year was 88 tT: | brought $1.50 per 3-gallon case, bat Tennessee r shipments since Sept. 1.. SN. Le Neve & ater July eased to TO%. but the dip was fol- ares, 5 : and $4. BS '4, Commertial bills, : ceipis i » to band in soft end leaky condition, | Stu on haud .. . 39 86 yp greater activity and exeltement than he- iy : Silver cel idcates, wcagic. Bar ajl- pit Was a thease of strogeling, howling Viexican deilare, 43 shaft, an explosion of gas occurred whic ‘vy. In aw badly battered comdition Rifler acreage harvested, 26,541,000, and the crop 796,- Cau and were offered at $1 per 3-gallon case without ' ' (iovernment bonds steady; refundiag 20, when is- —, the timbers of the mine in ever ‘ached his boarding house at 1201 North | ovo.000 bu pve Pak: r= ' rection. Seventh street and was put to bed, with ceipts of oats at St. Louls today were 27.600 a ae LIVE STOCK. men, 3 wanting toe buy Dy leaps and bounds, | rend, | Receipts of vats A , _* APPLES Willowtwig, $6; Genitings, § absorbing realizing sales without a break, the mar sued, registered, 104: do coupon, 103%: 2a, rem ket yt aneed Near the end of the season. the m vst istered, 100: is, registered, 100;.de coupon, Me; The air fans were disarrang: ad and if Was “al ra and other injuries cre eae ad. bu oo mpared with 1 on) bu same date laat vear } : - - ‘ ‘ * some time before any progress Was made rT innot speak Minelish, His story as |] Of these 22 cars were local, compared with i2 wt wx, Hew stock ¢@ y harvest, 40qove per ot National Stockyards. ; Se ape AL. toward opening the way for the rescue «: rad te n interpreter is that he was Cars same date last year. ox ree . 7 ne . BLACK BE RRIES SMI ssivsippl apd Arkansas, oer. .¢ ' ts ; : 3 alae eipts re Tig ind Misseurt Pacithe. and they wheld ° . i li me | - l él ” ite nay ait raoype 4 . £1 Hoa 2 er t} Ki i he nm case °? ; . : ‘ . " ] bs 7 , Shiart ? nf: . aot » ‘J : , " : . 7] treesinet eneh heer ff re rion W enkrie ¢ ' es . , ' ~ : a phere hoes * o> gs ; ized and followed the way taken by th left him stunned and astounded on the sidee | serious, but that moderate rains in near futur gal. tray RRIES—Home-groe tg wG ae pe ae » duly ‘I ¢ higher at 40] the werlalcies, but they weakened in sympathy fire boss. They found a party of eignt men walk wonld assure fair crops Think advisable ike CALIFORNI 4 PF . £9 * 1} } ; Sr ale iy SEN oe . ae rh “the re ilo Is Tennessee Coal lost nearly 2 near the connecting gkangway ana carrie d sens profits on bulges for the present, so as ! PINE LPP] ore ARS TP 4. _" “ wl one Erte: ' scan os . Outs, like corn, were steadied by wheat, but trade | t Prices of Sonds were well malptained de- them Lo the fresh air, not a mmiesme hi Loo Warrant Rae w iter ary . t again ou material declines Roth the Souths il ! CANTAT on Pins aoe. ee ig" yg Phere ! - a nos be 67 a ‘pee *' ' : was rather full early duly Ope dee doa shade up at “taxgdation s00n. for all were almoet auto ‘ated bv ihe or A a er. — warran and Northwest have also sold some wheat thi MALAG ‘ OR APES. $10 oer ‘hs Lican » eet * | cal , re az? . , , : Ts 4 217% abi scold to 21%a22 Ike eipts here - the oe — OS Se : | damp char iz (haries Shoemaker, ; ‘alt | mwornipg ' race, Raed wt 17 “ " : oe eee ye vere 21 urs an grea extent during To ” vi fumes of the cde acily al qt ! i ni ' , ; wit a “i it Sh re In ike .. nd Ww alte , w“w it h ; i 1) ss é' LIMES - de neat Re $1 wt? per 1(* . ' ' ‘Ss | ‘ > es ; eee —" el ‘ 1e ’ Q n iat ket was ate ady. helned +t bea appre ' iw gure \ ufliationsa Wetter greater Ir The work of rescue continued for severai} petit larceny was issued Friday on informa- Corn dull, featureless. All interest remains in DRIED PROEITS—Prices jow ana demand poor AS CAT TL KF Receipts, 3 Market steady whe teady market at the yard The | 5 of ot itive stocks, American Hoop pre- hours and by noon it was believed thats a.l| ton furnished by Detective Shevlin. Shoe- | Wheat ‘ounselinan & Day Evaporated tings average recelpts, 4@5c: skins, SALES : heheh SM a | it olferinas “ ‘ oo ‘ pn rr Ptr ' Steel Cat ’ weetarred and = North- . e . : as 5) ~ ; e 7 g +a : y . _ : _— . 7 --- ---- } yf ; . le - —— ‘ ; we a é; - , . s a ‘ Th int cite j - ‘ie im) i i} ; 7 vs . . on" ni ; 7 ‘ . the imprisoned men had been released but | maker is accused of ~ ng silverware trom T) ‘ook «(Modern Miller) The winter wheat “CHER her —. sae oe = yeas | : ” ipberal, a combination which re sulted in no ma. | We ininw 2 pelnts, while Consolidated Gas : onsiguinents, $1@1.26 per 6-gal. ee Rar eo pistes ‘rial «hange in prices foil Oe e¢ opening. July rie & Western preferred advanced es il about . his employe - FF K. 3 ack, of YUH Olive rhe a ann whil if l t tt | | | j ' . - . ‘ ‘ ‘ _ (‘ash Ww heat—No 2 red, ao teported dai’ by Whitaker A llodgman, st hope to the crowds of weeping women and the wheat is ready children about the mouth of the shaft that Slieg Borochoff .. 1604 Morgan st Missour! and lliineis has been @ linomt perfect s ; , ‘pts inereasing; lots In 1sAS ' eee de yall : \ : ‘ ‘ 2 } j tel Ee . . Rosa Leviteh on ee 1go4 Morgan at the development of the crop (keasional show arre , her? 75 at rx to triumph: Texas ” eifer ; aa ; > ; Jo, a Wane! wy. : ’ é 1aare wit "ti Louis. Mo. oe ” T together with low temperature both day and = trinu hs, er Sack Arkansas cows . wees 6 ey winter, G6Gg Uc; No, 1 North NEW YorK, Jupe 28 FLATS FOR RENT Wm, B. Kirkwood ... Robbinsdale, Minn | nig favorable to the plant, yet the cond! NEW ONIONS New Orleans supplying the de SHEBP Receipts, 4400. Market . No, 2 Northern spring, 68 ; . hila A. Deline oe. re Adrian, Mich ha anged materially for the better In mand at $1441.10 per sack or Jdull ‘ spring, Goative, Corn Ne ag G1. ; j | ; vs me ALES lew Oate--No. 2, 22%@ wre: Xo BTOCKA Open. ‘weeae gb. oe a 14 Words of Less. 2) Cents. Wm. Kk. George Howard Station, Mo i i ks thoma the prospects nilnue wer HORSE It LDESHt -Choive home-grown at 7: ¥ lsabelle King Re Rock Springs, Vo isi ore net up to the exagperated views ~~! CHAGOO, Tune Drsly, Tiyan Toy ~ WEST MORGAN ST 41204. (;eorge Curtis | : Fast St. Louis tertul Tr fore It is evident that the SW is ror ATORS Quite’ home-grown egtt | , . = : n) * Mary Lue Johbuson ..........cs..»+..Fast St. Louia eb ‘asian fy in Ohle and Indiana was §2 Fy Bessey yah ial Mgrs: cat | for red and yéliow, = - —— -s ‘ i tuly 406040 New ?-room, bath. upper apartme nt: screens, ‘ 7 Grant Rellevilie 11 wvere. 3 he 4 ; reports lenve neo deoult us . Lin ] att ys : . aM u } , L ‘ ‘} *r curtains, etc. ; roy handsome; rent, $45; keys at | 4... Date: eS wee ~*~“ wat . 7 the extent of the injury inflleted by this pest a , Be per Cen oe Oe ae ie I Mept.. § ZINK & ©O., Agents, 18 N. 7th et. " soberts . > oN Aris, . I hese ate ’ . a Whole the present , and Or fle 1: natives , — Jaue Kk. Watkins . i Lh bine st Ou oer 1. urrar the prediction of more a . I Wisconsir at 31.6 per % bbl » ecuUls eo . ‘a Mevers .. 218 S. 12th st ia mn average Winter wheat’ crop ; Ohl; small orders bigher. -} DUK 2 aan a 4 ‘ ; ieee Rereawest IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. Alexander Gillespie pe eeeee 1108 8, Broadway — : . oo ge - _fome-grown, Godtoc per bbl; Mis HOGS —Recelpts, ty“ O rket oc Bligh 1 7 ae Cg SF nalgg 3 Bos ‘es 4 Wai ‘tia - " ' ‘ , om S . = 4 Sik) )? me : SJ ates : - sve 2" ¢ ‘ . ' sat? A) . me ’ , , i¢ Words or Less, 20 Cente. yetts tewart _ TTT heester, iS) ‘cocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. evel Tat Steady; falr demand for cholce: ’ , rice 7 on , cry. Das ra‘ lis and tnferlor pomipally less ! gt : 1.5 — et tt *-* ~~ west designs, $ to $20, at Mermod & at vel Dts @ ane 1.88), 0614 eT Ut :--3 ie -gro ‘liing on orders at lia $500 CASH. nooard's, Broacw wa) and Locus 7 ; eee ee ee ' Blegant eight-room brick residence; Teception hall pean ; a beige Te ot Terr ne a. SiRING Kl under large receip ie aid is-\nc walix: ne front; #ide porch; bot and S ECO E ag T ' oe Ths Th . dOvViNG Owl) Alebam green at $1.25; cold water; balance S25 per month; 8. ¢. corner ' BIRTH R RD D. o § ; “7 “ ' . a M “sins v pl mt. agsl > per i bex for round he ~ © pt See Wells av.; big bargaia and One. | --—----—— - a: 4 ite , ay ras “43.7 Ba z* ‘S Consigninents Bot wi ' ands«l. Robinson, 26380 Nebraska; gir! | eo + Qe a8 8%. 73° 2,220 & ‘- \ m —— co oe ae “in m ° me o\ ee x “LEAHY rn. KE. OO., 710 Chestnut « K. Hellman, 30384 Bulwer; gir! 7. a me aye 7 J INA‘ un Home-growa seld at Laq@ove per bu box 4, Bievins, 2738 Wash: girl | ‘ ; 1 HOI} . nov BE For sale, Casileman av., new, modern *% ceisler, 43K Cote Briliiante: gict. | at - K AL | Constguae uis not wanted; home-giows, Ket day root brick: streets, etc... a'l mode; bargain: S200 , he panes 2081 New Ashland: bos -— | mi DOX. . 4 rs fe “u cash, Sa0 monthly, includes Mterest Kichar! . 59% Chouteau: boy ' Western Flour Movement. . 1G 1. 3 ll rida at $1lq1.0) per builder, eT (Oriel th 7 ‘, tem«dorf, 4833 N Broadway; bos ° Reve! Shiom’t . Ae .° sone. uneninetins center 7 at 20 an ' iw ape oy —_ ~ j . liufke Hae (jratiot bevy S eve »pte : uipu 5 ania me aie : as ~* ‘ . eF j . ‘) 1. I Te 4 ‘ | it) ’ : : : | 7 least ~T oy w - 7" t+ Re or, " . ‘ wla ~e .* * TO LET FOR BUSINESS PV&@POSES. oo or on be ile t. Louls . OSS a7! PARL ! per single string HORSE QUOTATIONS , ob fe higeotmery gir) i‘hlieave : * Se 4 ’ q ty r : 1) nt iv per aozvenr _* 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. loth; gir 1 Detrole ” ely il , see S100 O47 150 OO j ‘ : } 1 . ‘ " che — . A A at 10 . loz > gt hag : = reeeeee DOU Ute Ish OF grToWh qnhotanvie « per uo - i ’ ti . LIVER MOO, TT hi Om LTT imi le JTuls : ard Mary Michel, 1517 Warner; bes 5 : yiee , “ STORE FOR RENT ad J. Hobold, 1617 N. Vth; bor Western Movements of Grain. ‘ rien are unealable (home fr : Se ' . byw ! oi —— ." “— 1a (Ma, 140 wm iochbange : pion or bh horses pune eeete en wee. 150 0047200 O8 | 11%,, ae} degen hand bunches Saddilers 512 N. THIRD ST... "hes — ASI. » Between Vine and Washington Av | BURIAL PERMITS. ace | et ‘so SPPERS—Sales of Florida at $1@1.50 per bY) Gommon to choice . 7 o@i40 00} gp LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS Alterations if desired Ree ™ “a he Samed 130 U0St200 U0 Sh Shy ea silane ees Le++ 150 BOQ 200 Vko lexagw at tarMiio per 13 bu box. Chunks. 1200 to 1450 pout de Ihe ported by Gaylord, Bieasing & Co. NICHOLAS SCHARFP, 704 .N. Second St. Sarah Schenck, 83, North Market and Spring: can- cet lauis . 2n.342 + Me tit), 400) é ASH--New Orleans at 60c@$1.50 per tomate fou mon to good ' vr OVE BO 1 Croorg: Shad. 7. esi} (‘aes: hemorrhage N1 2M y * ne ay af 3 (twice to exita im) VOW 112 vu | | ia Gerhart Brnening, 82, 1915 Mallinckrodt; gastritis ¥ 600 2.4 Ss 236 ETS —Home-grown at 10c¢ per dozen bunches Scuibern horses— ; oa _ Seceyee Dera Willlams, 36, 1712 N. Lith; consumption 4.inw) ot) Demand poor I h _ to good NS a : . 20,400) CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown quotable at Wi po nig te extre to hE OD + . at ' Fxchange Bank .. goin) om FOR LEASE. Wom. H. Krueger, 27, 2407 N. 14th; curboile actd | Ran nt . ‘ ¥, -. 4 . ) ; i iv » fi , inte per ' “ar! me mall .ese e ms os 14 Words or Less, DO Cents poisoning , ous ” mee ' ‘Se per dozen; culls and small, ' : . Db oOo@ 45 © . - Julia Sehmidt. ST, 2735 Howard: heart disease Mirmeapolis ee aay : pace ty rs a Marke guile stern ofde re joatinen « Bank 213.,: 2k) PECANS —In limited demand; nominal Texas ' “f rade get oriatealit te ‘one ' National Bank National Bank ows tle reas Abdo i House Ww ANTED1 “want to lease a 12-room Wm. Fikebment, 40, 1106 N. 12th; alcoholism Duluth aAehobetin _ Weetern at ais Mil LE ‘QUOTATIONS ; - 1 k bovee fe hanics tan W. Hil, 8684 Lindel: bi owls Gilbave, Jr., 10. 1801 Menard; drowned Export Fiour Movement | ANUTS Farmers at 2%c per pound f . bd armers” stocks per pound for : - —— » Puc for white; recleaned and qrnded at 3%c | (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) fjastorp, ole . 1tith ths Milwatnke Meagher: 11004, Brooklyn. bey Minneapolis ee eee ee ) Oar 40) thi mw { ‘rehant« Laclede National +e ‘ Ste ‘ er 3 00 nal ‘A - ’ . fob ‘ ‘ : * “eee - . ;"t? ‘ ae ; ih A | - New York ' 22 ose 127.4 108 ROO y 4 a 1. 1\ E cc)? ke ne en rt : old roocet ers. Shee; This mar ' hae outlets for five times as many | nited Rallware x ae - « : 3 de etd . ti. pod ) K A 0), Baltimore . 1.34). S1.0n2 7 b ers anit ag under, lie: spring chick sound.’ finished horses of the Fastern and expert] Tayler Avenue ty. bends = ownen Rs FE Toi l 4 - I i he tee! ? : sa 2.1) 2s | ; isay is Turkeys -Average recetpta clase than it ta recetving Thts te « big claim ¢t>] Uaton Depet Kallway, 2-year - b de pre , nae ri sake aeseee 2 . : ~ ve i ‘ - > - Phila ena, per perind Live pigeons, per] make. but tt is a fa The purchasing resources de MP2 * Ex dividend tip per ‘on 7t*7 CHE AW | S T , Beatom ..... ‘ :, : wT. : he Ducks ee. Geese, 3 a 7 ; - Gealrerton oon ‘ : © ée- i Jn) $06 & ets dozen rie uf thie eceuter on the better grades of borses have | (mertoan te 1 . eid» ar : - ie a { ,= +g a e f, ‘ i 2h a Y a L Odes yar rey —. — Deb, elt ete ER ES Re : is
Page 8
FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Jsrng 8, 1900. (00 he Daa at i etl aaa aaataantcatatntaemtete nent t Sve at Famous for « Mien’s Furnishings. « _ 50c Neckwear for 25e~ fines this Emergency—we have taken from our regular line—150 dozen men's swell baad bows, Prince of Wales ties, Rumchundas and Imperials—beautifal goods ia the latest effects —50c value, re- mem ber—Saturday specia! at 75c Drawers for of best bleached Pepperell—the kind you have always bought—with elastic side seams that conferm to every movement of the body—always 75c—Saturday nae Ac Ocho bbc ccencooves bocce —Men's Jean Drawers -- made If we please you—tell others. OOMOW? ROADWAY & & MORGAN. Css OPEN SATURDAY NICHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. UW WE MEET THE EMERGENCY ! B If we don’t—tcll us. row at ager geo a « Men’s Straw Hats. «1 a Tremendous assortment in split, jumbo and Sennett braid—soft or stiff brims—fancy bands in a great variety of colors—hats that would cost you from $1.50 to $2.00 in any of the exclu- sive hatters’ shops —that’s what we offer you to-mor- Famous 98e fine! a 2; Pg SOE oe . — . . — > a > ~ — 7 ~- - - > _ — Sa ee a ee _ ot — - = — . 5 _ ° 2 _- ~~ > wy > int - — 5 os « ance. i : : | 7 ; ; : : { , : q : : i] colors and siashed in this Emergency to * Men’s Handsome Blue Serge Suits for Suits that under ordinar for $12.50 and $15. double-twisted worsted serge—every yard of goods thor- oughly sponged and shrunk before being made up— tailored and properly stayed to hold their shape— on e or double breasted—some half lined and others ‘ere throughout—a remarxable offer A pure all-wool color — unlined — taped breasted—cool and dressy N’S CLOTHING. Ve are not given to reckless statements. We weigh our words. Ww Be we say $15, $18 and $20 Suits for $11.35, we mean it. offer $12.50 and $15 Blue Serge Suits fer $10, we live up to it. EKmergency that confronts us demands determined price reductioms, and we have not hesitated to plunge the kmife into values. follow are extraordinary, and will repay careful reading and investigation. Men’s $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits for This is a line of Fine Suits that under ordinary conditions would sell readily at $15, $18 and $20—but in the present trying circumstance, with stocks piled no pled, as you know it is, oss is the best—so bere eves: this great lotef about 500 Suits—all in the newest patterns, tailored — all ‘lesigns—every one superbly conditions would easily sell rue blue. fast color fabric— Those Fashionable Striped Flannel Suils— The proper caper for busisess or vacation wear—made of summer weight flaanels—-striped effects in grays, blues, greens, tans, etc.—sing!e- breasted coat and well-shaped * trousers—mo vest—worth §$10........-..cececveceecssdenccwees boeees Mcen’s Stylish and Dressy Trousers for . Over 300 pairin nobby worsteds and cassimeres, all new and desirable patterns—finely tailored, and equal to good custom tailors’ productiorj at $5.00. In this Emergency for Men’s Blue Serge Coats—worth $4.. 2.75 serge—strictly fast seams—single in appear- nicely made and match up with any suit. 6 ea eet att ttre art tte and trade crip- we have deciaed that the first Take your choice of any of Men's Fancy Vests, Double nc Yn b() They're the $2 50 kind—in nobby blue, brown, tan, olive and gray plaids—all When we The The items that Parents — your attention to these items! calls for just this kind of price-cutting, and we've gone at it with the determination to crowd the The qualities remain—just as you've always found them here—solid, You'll find the list interesting: BOYS’ NOVELTY SUITS— 3 to 8 years—cut from blue serges, Washingtorj cheviots and fancy wors- cassimeres—made with sailor or coat collars, fancy double-breasted vest. all richly trimmed and well worth $5.00— at Famous selling if prices will do it. satisfying, lasting. Or your money back. BOYS’ KNEE SUITS — 7 to 16 yvears—suits that parents cam buy for their boys with the assuraace that the colors are fast—that the but- tons will stay on—that the seams will not rip—suits that we know will give long, you $4.50 any- where else. At Famous—ia this Emergency .... BOYS’ VEST SUITS— Ages 8 to 16—suit consists of single- breasted coat, knee pants and double- breasted vests—just the suit that is wanted by the boy who desires some- thing different from what his little brother wears—made from the swell- est cassimeres and worth §$6—ia this Emergency at Famous YOUNG MEN’S SUITS— WITH TWO VESTS—one to match the oods in the suit—the other, double- oreasted of fancy silk vesting cloth— a novelty to be found nowhere else in St. Louis—the suits are in the newest and most catchy patterns in pure wool fabrics—they are tailured in a substan- tial and practical manner, good and lasting satisfaction—worth $10—at Famous in this Emergency ’ + . . Boys’ Confirmation Suits— The assortment is here—the qualities are here — and the lowest possible prices are here. teds an lasting wear—and would cost 2.69 in this 3 to patterns in smooth cheviots and of the assuring in this 6.09 Bring the boy. BOYS’ CLOTHING. We know they’re wonderful. Emergency BOYS’ WASH SUITS— 10 years—an assorted lot—some slightly soiled from handling—made from the finest qualities of crashes, linens and Galateas—beautifull med in brig rn jot mts that will wash without fadin $1.50, $2 one choice in this Emergency for YOUNG MEN’S SUITS— An exceptional offering of stylish suits, ages 14 to 20—comprising chic and choice patterns, in fancy worsteds, cassimeres and nobby Scotches as well as popular blue serzes—the tailoring is shouldered vests—gracefully tapering trousers— a very fine $12.50 line— - Emergency BLUE SERGE COATS— For the boys—made for hot weather wear, unlined and very cool and com- fortable—ages 10 to 19 years—worth $3.50—in this Emergency for a The Emergency trim- highest character—broad coats — double- breasted FREE—BALL and BA Weol Suit at $1.98 and over. With all Boys’ and Children’s ; ! : : | ! ; : : : ; ! : | ! ! perfect fitting. Will | 22628 OO0B2 BOOS BOSS BOSS VOEZSF B448 0804444 06008 OO 88 city NEWS. Ss ‘Te ens are made to of window, leaving flies or mosquitoes (‘rawford’s are *Shankey”™’ entire sash no possible space for to enter the apartments. the sae age nts. FOR EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS. Meeting of Catholic Clergy Held to Discuss Entertainment. An informa] meeting to discuss arrange- ments for the eucharistic congress, to be held in St. Louis next October, was held Thursday afternoon at Kenrick Semi- nary. Those in attendance Included. Mar. Henry Muehisiepen, vicar general of the diocese; Father J. J. McGlynn, Father PF Ww. Tallen, Father Francis V. Nugent, Fath- er J. J. Harty, Father bdadward Sifea, Fath- er Peter Wigger, Father Franciscus Goller, Father Urban istannowski and other priests, Father ©. 8. Bede of Vincennes was also resent and he will the local clergy pomrect: ng the necessary arrangements. The congress will be attended by promi- nent prelates of the United States. The abject is to inspire additional zeal among the olergy in trying to induce Catholics to ASFist at the sacrifice of the mass and other spiritual duties. His Legs His Pride, And he always bought pante to cover them ai the Globe, Seventh and Franklin ave- nue, where they are selling them at $1.19, $1.95 and $2.29. They are $2 to $4 values. Boys’ l5c and 25c pants, 9 and Ade. ——® = we HILLSIDE WOMEN AT OUTS. ‘Trouble in the Suburb That Reaches a Justice’s Court. Trouble is again rampant in the little su- burb of Hillside, just west of the city lim- its. This time it is a disagreement between the women and children It was only stopped by the strong hand of tne law. and @ next chapter in the story will come a the meee e court at Clayion. ® compiaining witness is Miss Minnie Koch, who alleges that a Mrs. Vadner broke a fishing pole over her head. She says Mrs. Vadner was using the pole on some fighting children. She attempted to tnter- fere, and suocessfully for the pole was rendered hors de combat from contact with her cranium. Charges quarrels. $20.00 ROUND TRIP TO PHILA- DELPHIA, Via Air Line—(Nesapenke & June 14, 15, 16, 17 and 138, edelphia, returning. on Information, 4 North THEIR ANNUAL OUTING. Woodward & Tiernan Company Em- ployes’ Picnic Next Saturday. The annual outing of the Woodward Tiernan Relief Society will take place urday, June 9, at Upper Creve Coeur Lake. An elaborate program of fleld exercises has been prepared and prizes will be given to the successful contestants. Trains will leave Union Station at 8:16 o'clock a. m.; 1:30 o'clock p. m.. re- turning. leave Creve Coeur Lake at 7 and 8 o'clock p. m Should the street car trouble; not be adjweted bv that time Wagons will be waiting at Union Station On arrival of trains New ° York and — Boston. Four through sieepers and The cover the the ASSIS! resulting from nelg .borhood Ohio Route, g00cd to leave Phil- before June 2%. Rroadway. or & Sat- 6 and Big dining cars. DROWNED IN THE RIVER. Louis Silhave, Jr., a School Boy, Took a Fatal Bath. Lovia Silhave, Jr., a 10-year-ald school Doy living at 861 Menard § street. was drowned while bathing in the Miesissippt ver at the foot of Rutger etreet. He got yond his depth and perished before heip could be secured. The body was recovered and was buried Friday. le “pure gold” disturbances. “thirds” In the nursery “Orangeine”’ to cure cold and stomach Malf powders for “under tena,” for 6-year-olis. TEACHERS’ FESTIVAL“ ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR FAIR GROUNDS EVENTS. LONG ATHLETIC GAMES LIST. “March of All Nations,” by School Children, the Feature—Musical Program in Full. No detail is lacking in the arrangements for the Teachers’ Annuity festival, to be held at the Fair Grounds Saturday. It is requested that the children compos- ing the “‘March of All Nations" meet at the buildings assigned for their use before 11 o'clock a. m. The program of athletic camteste is long and varied. It follows: 9:30 A. 100-yard dash. (one-half mile bicycle race. M, First event- Second event Third event--Shot-put. Fourth event —220-yard dash. Fifth event—Running broad Jump. Sixth event—One-mile bicycle race. Seventh event--120-yard hurdle Kighth event—Running high jump. Ninth event—50-yard dash by boys under 5 feet. Tenth event—440-yard dash. Eleventh event—Two-mile bicycle race. Twelfth event—Pole vault. Thirteenth event—S80-yard run. Fourteenth yee Be 4 ison: E.xbibition aritl—Figh a “nor cadets. 1:30 M. Athletic contests— oP i of High School Ath'etic Agssoctation: First event—100-yard dash. Second event— Discus-throw. Third event—220-vard race. Fourth event—Half-mile bicycle race, Fifth event--Broad Jump Sixth event—O0-sard dash inches Seventh event—One-mile bicycle race. EKlgbth event-—-Shot-put Ninth event—100-yard race. Tenth event—Tw@o-thirds mile bicycle race. Kleventh event--12-pound hammer-throw. Twelfth event—-120-yard hurdle race Thirteenth event—Dole vault. Fourteenth event—One-mile bicycle race. Fifteenth event—-220-vard hurdle race. Sixteenth event -High jump Seventeenth event—-Claes relay. " P VM St. for boys under 5 feet Drill by 4000 pupils of the Louls public schools. SF, &.- A living etar—Formed by 3500 pupils of the kin- dergarten and primary classes. i . Mv. March of the we tt Pane & yrand wand drill Ry the St. Louis Turners, who to take part tn the Philadelphia semicentennial North Ameriean Turner-Bund 5:30 PP. M. Mule race—Four hurnml'es Followtng will be the musical program March-.-Children'«e Featival V lector - Saieaet Overture—William Tel! : . Ressint (j;rand Selection-—Il Trovatore Verdi Waltz—Aproach of Spring ; (Ww ‘aldtenfel Scene and aria from Ruesticana ... . Mascagni The Rutterfiv (characteriatic) .. Bendix (iverture—America Containing the following melodies : Our Nations, Red, White and Blue. Hall, Columble. Washing ton’s March, American Hymn, Star Spangled Ran- ner. The Land of Washington. Yankee Doodle. witb variations for the reed section Finale. RRS 2 ER eI Merrellies Selection— Fanet Medley of Popular Air« Cocoanut Dance Finale—Listen to the Ra na Ry Volrath’« Miltary Rand -_-+-+- —- Malt-Nutrine is the easiest tonic in the world to take and the most beneficial and lasting in its results. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n prepares it, hence its merit. Sold by ail druggists, are of the .. Palmer Lumbermen Adjourned.—The meeting of the Southern Lumbermen’'s Association at the Southern Hotel Thursday adjourned without taking any definite action on the question prices. It was decided to leave it ro, the next meeting, which will be held u 2 If George Washington Lived Now, He would go to the Globe. Seventh and Franklin avenue, and buy one of those men’s blue serge suits, all wool and fast eobor, at $4.95. ’ sar s CENSUS NOT HALF TAKEN’ Supervisor Higgins Says the Count Will Be Finished Within the Allotted Time. Only half of the time alloted for taking the census expired at noon Friday, but the census is not half taken, says Supervisor Higgins. This is because his instructions to his men were to “make haste slowly” at the start, and the first two days, Friday and Satur- day of last week, few names were taken. Some of the enumerators, he says, made only 53O records in the 10 hours allowed. Now, the same workers are taking 150 to 175 names in the eame time. Hence, he declares, there will be no trouble about finishing on time. The one difficulty with which the census office has most to contend is the taking of the count at houses where the families are away. Heretofore this has been omitted; when a family was not within reach, it was passed, and not worried about. This time, however, a family is pursued by cards wherever it may be, and is chased all over the world, if necessary, in order that it may be counted. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc. BY THE SIEBERT TRIO. _— ---——- = Concert to Be Given in Central Chris- tian Church. A recital will be given by the Siebert trio at the Central Christian Church, Fin- ney avenue near. Grand avenue, Friday evening. The program will consist of solos, duets and trivus selected from standard operas and the works of recognized com- posers. The Siebert trio consists of Misses Steber and Dedie y De Prez and Mrs. nice Wieckwire. Rose Ku- NEW INTERNES, 25 SELECTED Announces Health Commissioner Names of Successful Applicants for Hospital Places, Health Commissioner Starkloff announces that the following young physicians were successful in the recent competitive exam- inations to select 23 internes for the city in- stitutions to serve for one year: W. H. Luede, B. Pinkerton, James A. Matlock, Peter W. R. L. Camp- bell, Homer W. Davis, Albert Miller, S. B. Prouty, F. L. Morse. R. 8S. Slusher, John Hess, Homer N. Little, James A. Town- S M. Taff, W. H. Mook, C. P. Mur- Abe Iralson, Emmett P. North, Will- iam E. Hall, M. O. Stemmler, B. P. Nor- vell, Norman Windser, Zay Little, Emil H. Henckler and E. H. Little. Hotel Metropole, “Chicago. When visiting Chicago go to the Hotel Metropole; 30 rooms; absolutely fireproof; beautifully located; American and European plan. Write or telegraph. F. J. SPIEGELHALTER DEAD. Dispatch From Texas Says He Took His Own Life. The body of Frederick J. Spiegelhaiter of this city, whose death occurred on a ranch near Plainview, Tex Monday, is on the way to St. Louis for burial. The dead man was 32 years of age, a ‘> J. Beckman, son of Dr. Joseph Spiegelhalter of 2163 La- fayette avenue. He was reared in this city, several years lived in the South- At the time of his death he was one principal owners* of the St. Louis and Cattle Co.’s ranch in Crosby Tex. A dispatch from Plainview, Tex., states that Sp-egelhalter ended his life by cutting his throat with a pocketknife. _—_—_—_—-—- —~—— —_ + Z yo 16 ———— - H. Hoke and Albert Weti@e ~Nace Church. fund now amounts te 000 was raised by the ~ Church; and C. lick of Tyler The total ae age | $20,000, of which $1 First Church. Through dleepers and through dining cars to New York and Boston via the Big Four Picnic Postponed.—The | Humboldt Turnverein picnic that was to have been given at Roth’ » Grove on Sunday has been peatpcne!’ indefinitely | on aocount of the street car strike. The Kind You Have Always Sought CASTORIA Morintants and cotires, Bears the ot Most charming resort on Lake Michigan: $25,000 ee ot ‘oe ee