St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1900

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Regular Edition. MPLETE MARKET REPORTS. In P.-D. Wants. A fime array. ook Joday See what they say oT. Ee ae ee ee eae ee = a os ee Pe ae wr ee oe = LOUIS FOS T-UISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENID TEN PAGES. _ NG PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS PATCHES, Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. eee VOL. 52, NO. 302. ‘TUESDAY ‘EVENING—ST. - LOUIS—JUNE. 19, PRICE! Im St. 1900, re eee er - Louis, Que Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two © sents. -_-——— a a ow Your Seed.. Of private need In P.-D. Wants. “Twill grow witlY speed. BLOOMINGTON IN RUINS Fierce Fire Licks Up Entire Business District. LOSS ESTIMATE $2,000,000. —_—————— ee HANDSOME 400,000 COURT- HOUSE IN RUINS. Assistance Came From Springfield, Peoria and Decatur, but Flames Spread by Wind and Con- trol Not Gained Till This Morning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., June 19.—The bus!i- nessa district of Bloomington is in ruins from a fierce fire which was discovered at midnight, and which was not gotten under control until 8 o'clock this morning. The fire destroyed five solid blacks of business houses, the McLean.courthouse and serious Camage was done to joining. The origin of the conflagration is a mys- tery. It was first discovered in the Madel laundry, on East Monroe street, opposite the police headquarters. The total loss will reach $2,000,000. One life was lost, a boy being killed by falling walls. This was the only serious casualty. The firemen think that the fire Must have been in progress an hour be- fore it was discovered, In an incredibly short time the build- ing of four stories adjoining the laundry, occupied by B.S. Green, wholesale saddiery, Was in ruins. On the south was the new postoffice building. The wind, fortunately for this structure, blew in an apposite direction, and by great exertions it was saved, Jumping west, the flamas then de- stroyed the Durley lock, extending be- tween Jefferson and Moanroe e.treets In thie block were the following stores: Pixley & Co., clothing, loss £100,000, insur- ance $100,000; Cooper, Jackman & Co., queensware, loss $75,000, insured for $50,- WO; Miller & Sons, hardware, hss $65,000, insurance $40,000; Thompson & Co., furni- ture, loss $30,000, insurance $35,000; Grand leader dry Koods store, loss, 34), 000, insur- ance $66,00; Brand's furniture house, loss $100,000, insurance $75,000. The lose of B. S. Green & Co. is estimated at $100,000, with insurance of one-half. The Model Laundry loss will reach $3,000, with insurance cf one-half, The old Durley Theater which is now in disuse was ‘n progress of remodeling into offices and business apartments. The Joas on that part of the block will reach $2,- 000, fully insured. he flames from there Jumped south and, west. ©On the south and just across the étreet from the courthouse was the new Greisheim building of six stories, the finest @tructure in the city. The malin floors were occupied by the Griesheim clothing house and Parritt’s jeweiry house. The loss to the former is $100,000, fully ingured, and to Parritt's $5000, insured for two-thirds. Nothing was saved owing to the intense heat and the entire contents including the outfits of 200 professional men who had of- fices in the building are a total loss. The losses on this building will be $300,000; in- surance cannot be estimated. Adjoining on the south was the new Cole building of four stories occupied on the two lower floors by Cole Bros.’ Dry Goods and <arpet Co. The stock was valued at $150,000, with insurance of $13,000. The two upper stories were occupied ae offices and everything was lost. As with Greisheim Dullding the ioss on the building will be ice to estimate, but is not far from ¥) On the Fahey bullding, four stories high, the loss is $50,000; ingeurance $36,000. The torn Belt Bank loss is $50,000; insurance $35,000; Gamage to vaults unknown. On the G Read birdware store the loss is est ee d at $178 000, with complete insurance. Next to it was the Odd Fel- lows’ bullding, one of the handsomest Structures in the city, occupied by the Kiopp gents’ furnishing goods store, and the Natiunal State Ban The loss on the former is $2).000 and of the latter §20,qD), with full insurance. The total loss on (hig bullding wil! reach $100,000. The Eagie block on the south side of this block was valued, with contents, at $10),- GO) with one-half insurance. On the southeast corner was the Lindley livery barn, the joes is $6000, partly insured, The fine Witress FP .rblic Lébrary just across the «street, and the Bulletin office, djagonaily vpposite, narrowly escaped, The block west of the Duriey block was also burned. Here stood the 12-story build- ings occupied by the Rogers Walipaper Co., loss $25,000, insurance one-haif; Corn Belt ice cream )arlor, loss $500), insurance two- thirds; ©. " Kiemm’s dry goods store, lose $200,000, fully insured; Hitchnell’s con- fectionery, loss $10,@0, fuily insured; New York dry goods store, loss $100,000, inmsur- ance $75,000; Henninger Shoe Co., loss $3,- 000), insurance $15,000, and Stephen Smith's dry goods store, lose $75,000, fully ineured. Tne Phenix Hotel, one of the old struc- tures on the wea: side of the block, and valued at $75,000, was destroyed with [nsur- ance of one-hal The Minerva biock, chophouse, tho McLean ard the No Name notion with a dozen minor firme, loss of ithe watter concerns will $h0.000, with insurance difficult me, The Windsor Hotel, west of this block, was the next to go. This was the finest hotel in the city, six stories in height. All of the guesis were aroused and escaped. The loss ‘« £100, 000, with insurance of $75,- oon. Wileox ros.’ eccuples part ef the main floor of the ho- tel, with a stock of $126,000, was completely | gutted: Insurance, $100,000, Several other bulidings of a minor ohar- acter in this block were destroyed %efore | the flames were arrested. The attention of the fire department was next turned upon the courthouse, but the flames could not be stopped and in a short time thie magnificent structure, the finest of ite class in Central Iilinots, wae in ruine, Most of the records were saved. The total loss on this structure is estimated at $300,- The fire then atarted on the biock on the west side of the square, but after the H. H. n drug tore d been destroyed, with ae of 000, and several adjoining were badly damaged, the firemen in gaining contro) of the situa- | The reinforcements of the local fire de- ee age from Decatur, Springfield and ‘eorla, which began arriving in response to telegrams at o'clock, saved the day, and prevented the destruction of the entire elty. Several buildings were blown up with dynamite but without avall, aa a strong | occupied by Niehaus’ County Coal Co, store, together is in rulnse, The aggregate to esti- wind that set In soon after the fire com- | | r menced swept the flames irresistibly in every direction. The water pressure was admirable, but | a engines owned by-the city were ‘Inad- vate to cope with the blaze. No serious injuries are YY bet and, although facing = tone of $2,000 the city will speedily try | rebut! e “Robert rom Schmidt, holse ~™ aged 19, — _ Poeaaloned ynamite waded’! in buliaines on fy was suffering 1 tne Minerva Block will reach The peers in this Mook egath ‘halt’ of. this sauare, than | nF ae several blocks ad- . LOADED DICE. cated. “Minor injuries are numerous, but ali of the firemen escaped, aithough there were many close calls from falling walls. Merchants are everywhere planning to re- build, and it is promised within a year the city will be restored. HEAVY LOSS AT TOWER HILL Cannon Block and Several Adjoining Buildings Burned, With Loss of Over $11,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOWER HILL, IL, June 19.—At 2 a. m. today 2 fire, the origin_of which is un- known, destroyed the.entire Cannon block and several adjoining buildings. The Can- non block consisted of five buildings oc cu- pled by hardware, furniture, farming imple- ment and tin stores. The restaurant build- ing of Mrs. Sarah H. Baines, occupied by Willlam Riley, was alsa burned. The total! ]oss +} tbout $11,000, and the insurance near- full. ly RAN INTO A WOMAN. _——— - SC - Mrs. Susan Aldrich Seriously Injured by a Car on the Suburban Line. Car 322 of the Suburban line at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon ran into Mrs. Susan Ald- rich of 921 North Fourteenth street. The accident occurred at Fourteenth and Gay streets. Mrs. Aldrich was seriously injured. The car was in charge of Conductor Howard Henow of 673 Gano avenue and Motorman J. Miller of the Manchester avenue car eheds. —— + Loss in life to date....... Loss in persons injured....... Loss in money to date *eeeeneeee SS ee 7 Loss to company in fares Loss to taxpayers, salary of posse.... Loss to taxpayers, keep of posse | + Loss to amusement proprietors. Total daily cost. he to life. limb and mind—total to life—total fatalities in persons shot... Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss in persons mentally deranged.. dry goods store, which | ! to strikers in wages.......... to company in tares. Loss Loss Loss to retail business Loss (estimated by a day : Meals for 1100 regular policemen for Wagon bills ....... Extra cots ....... Ammunition ... fo. Fifteen hundred extra c shite at average number in service) Riot guns (2500) at $16.04 each. Ammunition Cots (bought) 8 ES ee IN? . oicid Me piabdediseec. (ee we 1 1 | a -o—¢ ¢-¢ @ ¢@ © ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ + ¢ + ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ @ @ # @#- WHAT ARBITRATION WOULD HAVE SAVED ST. LOUIS. COST OF THE “NOTHING-TO-ARBITRATE” POLICY. DAILY COST OF “NOTHING-TO- ARBITRATE” POLICY. Loss to taxpayers, salary of emergency policemen ...... COST OF “NOTHING- TO- ARBITRATE” POLICY IN DETAIL. casualties in persons otherwise injured.... FINANCIAL LOSSES. Loss to company in repairs aed transportation oud heii of men. to amusement enterprises (estimated . LOSS TO TAXPAYERS THROUGH “NOTHING-TO-ARBITRATE” POLICY. Loss in equipping and maintaining emergency police force to date Loss through emergency police force in detail is as follows: Salaries of an average of 300 extra policemen Meals jor emergency policemen 40 days (averaged).. Five hundred extra hele ers at t $3.2 25 ne juss 0 a dstite bar o cents each ... Cost of maintaining and equipping sheriff's posse to date Cost of the posse in detail is as follows: Pay of 1400 men 17 days (June 3 to June ! Meals for members of posse at $1050 a day ... Extra transportation ites hibeles aha edatciccch Ice and SEES ER, SO De ee eee ser ee @ | UWL CARS AGAIN IN OPERATION Lindell Main Line, Laclede and Olive Street Roads Give Early Morn- ing Service. Owl cars were operated early Tuesday morning on these lines of the transit com- pany system on regular schedule: Lindell main line, to Taylor avenue; Compton Heights and Park avenue. There was no trouble and no interference. Beginning Tuesday night, for the Wednes- day morning service, cars will run on the lines named above, also on Olive street and Laclede avenue, on the regular sched- ule. No owl] cars will run on the north or south lines for the present. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. For St. Louis and vicinity—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday. Missouri and Ilinois—Fair Tuesday night W ednesday Indiana—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; fresh eastacly winds lowa—Fair Tuesday cept possibly showers in day afternoon; variable winds. Kansas—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; riable winds. Mississippi and Eastern Texas—Fair in north, | ghowers in south portion Tuesday night; Wednesday | fair, southerly, shifting to northeasterly, winds. and night and Wednesday, ex- northwest portion Tues- va- _— 1a PRN 13 *eeeeeeeeetetee 168 .. - $2,000,000 $7 0:00 Q O00 2 800 1,050 600 9 000 $22 Ls) 4A. 50 181 13 O10 100 3 $294.000 427.000 25 000 business men) $1,000,000 cebece yet mh ior 40 days, at $2 "4 O00 9 OOD 28.875 6.040) spe ow 1.625 Loo 7 bie? 110.535 35 days... Y inclusive, at $2 a day— 47.000 17 S50) 40.100 1 O00 ALLL Yn) 1,500 160 125 1,000 -. — It Is a Battle Between the Great Bosses. of the G. O. P. HANNA VS. PLATT AND QUAY All Other Things Sink Before the Question of the Vice- Presidency. INDICATIONS THAT THE CONVEN- TION WILL STAMPEDE TO THE ROUGH RIDER. In His Honor the Greatest Demonstra- tion of the National Gathering Was Accorded—But Hanna May Yet Have His Way '? and Name An- | other Man. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. CONVENTION HALL, PHILA- DELPHIA, June 19.—At 4 p. m. Roose- velt is still the pivot around which the vice-presidential question swings. All other matters are cut and dried—Mc- Kinley will be nominated by acclamation and the platform is ready tui adoption. The indications are that 1f Reosevelt’s , name is allowed to come before the con- i vention it will be taken up, and with whirlwind of hurranhs he will be nomi- nated. It is a battle between the great bosses of the party—Hanna against Platt and Quay. Hanna’s hope is to keep Roose- veit’'s name out of the convention. Here is an incident that illustraces the high tension of the contest: As Hanna walked through the lobby of the Walton this morning on his way to the headquar- ters of the national commiitee, a friend stopped his progress and entered upon a discussion of the Rooseveit vice-presi- dential situation. Hanna raised his cane and shook it vehemently as he talked. Fragments of his remarks reached the ears of bystanders, who edged closer, eager to hear what seemed an off-hand genuine opinion from the boss. ‘I’m done with it,” he was heard to say, His friend whispered Hanna drew back and then shaking his cane and his emphatically. something. leaned forward, head. “Do you want a vice-president who will —o-~S— 2-0-0 2-0 o—-—- 0-0-0 6 0 00-00 0 9-9 -- 4 —_6- 0-0 —0-—_ 9-0-9 —_ 0-0 0 0 —_ 9 —_ 9 — 9 99 —_ 9-9 —_ 0 —-9-—- © 9 9-4 be bigger than the president?” he snap- ped. Tne friend said: “No, no,” in a scared way and Hanna passed on to tne elevator. OPENING OF THE LONVENTION CONV ENTION HALL, PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—The crowds were slow in gather- ing at the convention ahll. When, shortly after 11 o'clock, the band in the gallery } awoke | there their hands full atte ithe seats back of the stage were many dis- | tinguished personages. i full (Gen. | form living who were vention | Philadelphia June 17, | bers of the regul: lof them were prominent in the anti-slavery | fight ty iin | Sloane, |hoff, Mansfield, | Trey, ‘in the echoes in the vast roof space, were not more than 1000 persons in the great auditorium. But it was astonish- They poured in in steady until they blackened the acres of An unusually large number were looking fresh and sweet in their summer gowns. The sergeant-at-arms and the ushers had nding to the crowd. In The leaders were slow in arriving, and it was not until Senator Hanna put in an ap- pearance, at 11:45, that the enthusiasm of the thousands was uncorked. He got cheer as he moved up the center aisle the length of the hall to the platform. Grosvenor, the white-bearded old vet- eran, Was immediately recognized and he, too, got a cheer, The Men Who Founded the Party. Occupying prominent seats upon the plat- four of the fourteen men now delegates to the first Republican party held 1856. <All were ir Ohio delegation. were of the in Three convention held in Pittsburg Feb, 2, 1%6. which was the precursor of the Philadelphia vention and these men, therefore, claim to De among those who were chiefly instrumental forming the Republican party. The three men who were first at Pittsburg and Philadeiphia are Judge Rush R. Sandusky, O.; Gen. R. Brinker- O.; and Hon. George R. Springfield, q). Judge W. H. Upson of Akron, the Philadelphia convention, but Pittsburg Cornelius N. Bliss of New York got scattering applause as he came in and took his seat with the New York delegation, and Senator Platt of New York got a popular greeting. As the hour of noon approached the delegates entered in a solid stream and spread out over the seats reserved for them. The crowds were eo absorbed picking out the men of national reputation that they forgot to cheer, and men like Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, Senator Davis of Minnesota, Senator Foraker of Ohio, dil not get a hand aa they took their places. Meantime, the band was piaying popular airs and the scene was impressive and ani- mated. At noon Senator Hanna took his seat at the chairman’ 8 table, but aX}hough to the that led con- later at ). Was at not at that a ae ——— PP Pee Shick a indie aan ost aS SCENES AT THE OPENING." cone | mem- | in reali- | {humanity and the floor, from wal | Gov. /ing how rapidly the crowds began to arrive } 'after that hour. | streams : seats. | Women, ‘ing and unruffied after all his turmoil. i ticket, ; a iand ator of the Connecticut, | ~~ A —* ’ . s— ROOSEVELT IS STILL THE PIVOT; REPUBLICAN CONVENTION OPENS. THE MAN ON HORSEBACK. — —_—— — this was the hour set for calling the con- vention, he waited a few moments, con- ferring with Secretary Dick, Senator W ol- | cott and others. Demonstration for Roosevelt. At 12:07 the first pronounced demonstra-'| tion of the convention occurred. (roV. toosevelt came in through the main en- trance and moved down the center aisie. He wore his Rough Rider hat and wae in- stantly recognized. A deep, reverberating cheer greeted him. Men jumped to their chairs to cheer him and women fluttered their handkerchiefs, Delezates crowded for. ward to greet him as he moved througa the presse and his entrance, theatrical though it may have been, was like that of a conquering hero. He took his seat immediately in the rear of Senator Platt and in front of Senator Depew. “Our Chauncey’’ who has aroused admiration of many a Republican con- vention, came in at the same time that Roosevelt did. but the multitude had eyes only for the hero of San Juan. Many notable groups could be the delegates. Immediately in Senator Fairbanks of Indiana, with Gov, Mount of that state just behind him. Gav. Shaw of Iowa ran aver to greet his execu- tive colleague and say that Dolliver's flag was still flying. <Acrogs the aisle Senaior Platt with his pearl hat tipped back re- flected and walted while Cornelius N. Bliss was earnestly assuring Senator Payne as to some controverted point. Mr. Odell sat with Mr. Quigg and all the New Yorkers kept turning their heads to see when that broad- brimmed sombrera made itS appearance. Taylor of Kentucky came in with Bradley of that state, the former smil- Just across was Senator Foraker with his hair tossed, looking as though he been hav- ing hard conferences, while Gen. Gravesno;, looking like a patriarch, paced the aisle and grasped hands. Senator Lodge and Judge McCall came in the head of the Massachusetts delega- the seen among front sat Gov. at ' tion and were greeted by Gen. Harry Bing- ham. Lodge Says Its McKinley and Long. “Is it all over?’ said Bingham. Yes,’ said Lodge, ‘‘for Long—that’s the a certainty Mok iniey and Long.’ Senator Quay smiled grimly from across the alsie. He wore a suit of millers’ gray, ‘had partly contracted the sombrero habit, for his hat was of expansive brim and of the Santiago cut. He greeted Sen- Davis. anc the two hugged and whia-- pered bugging. Sitting together on the platform was a group of distinguished guests from the diplometic corps at Washington, including the first secretary of the British embassy, Mr. Gerald Lowther, and of the Spanish iegation, Senar Don Riano. Kansas had seats immediately across the nisle from New York to the left, and when Roosevelt came in the Kansas deiegates gave him a special reception and one enthu- siastic Kansasan grabbed the governor by the arm and puiled him across the Senator Allison of lowa, the famous lead- er of his party in the Senate, was among the early arrivals. Among the other members Senate on the stage were Hawley of Burrows of Michigan, Deboe of Cullom of Illinots and Shoup of nisie Kentucky, ldaho. The was now packed with to wall, wae a living sea of people. Duri ne the in tervals when the band was not playing the hall was filled with that indescribable hum f myriads of voices which ig only heard at the gathering of thousands of people. Before Chairman Hanna, on the desk. was a heavy plank about a foot square, and on this lay hia gavel. The gavel wags unique. It consisted of a heavy square oak jece filled with a handle and looked more ike a maul than a@ gavel for a presiding long gallery officer. Senator Hanna seemed in no hurry to call the convention to order. Attired In a sack suit. with a white vest, he sat with those about him, his broad face heam- ing. his eye meantime roving over the con- vention. At 12:3 the band broke into the éetirring strains of the Star Spangled Ban- ner. ov. Roosevelt Was firet on bis feet In response to the national anthem His Rough Rider hat came off and he stood with head uncovered, Instantly the whole convention rose en masse, Hanna Opens the Convention. Ten thousand poem stood while the atir- ring alr was played and applauded it with % Then Senator Thurston broke up the | chatting kK From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. LPHIA, June 19.—This is a lit- Roosevelt of New the benefit of those westermers whose are derived from car- PHILADE tle picture of Gov. for impressions toons. of him Roosevelt is the biggest man in this na- exception— tional convention, with Hanma—~and in personal toons of Roosevelt and afternoon he position relative to a crowd of delegates Those who could room heard a speaking Jjerkily, twang, a voice pieasant. The boss Zave out the that a bloodthirsty expression. a statement vice-presidency and not gain high-pitched, harsh and with was |ROOSEVELT AS HE REALLY IS; PEN PORTRAIT OF THE MAN. one he overshadows even popularity. one sees teeth, Yesterday In newspa a sound made one think of a steel access distinctly trap opening and closing. When the crowd had cleared away and the rough rider governor shook hands with admirers who called the first unpleasant impression conveyed by § that metallio, snapping voice was Giesipated. A medium-sized man. @tocklily built, berly clad. His blonde hair Is cropped close, with «@ little bang over the forehead. The blonde miistache is stubby and comtrary, but it almost completely hides the rather full lips. And the teeth—they were not once more than decently visible and they are regular, white teeth that have every right to be seen. The glasses are the ordinary rimless nose-pinching variety. From be-« hind them and under heavy eyebrows the gray eyes shine with a steady gaze. His manner ia cordial, though a little cere- monious. He shakes hands up high, but heartily. His volice loses much of its harshe- ness in conversation. York | s0- the big the car- glasses of his to per men. to the voice peculiar un- AS THE COMIC ARTISTS SEE IT. JUDGE W. B. HEILBURN, ef Idabo, DAVID E. of Nashville, * ~~ * F: . ae FO Oe Bee ee NUNN, Tcunessce. FROM WAY DOWN EAST A BUNCH OF WHISKERS FROM ALABAMA,

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1 wpe Se er, aati, — 7 7. “so eg | eee “_ ae Te. a "Te. J — = TUESDAY—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1900. . —— — ee ee ee vm we eee em - ees + cheer as 1‘; in Hanna rey; ‘ ungainiv gave) resound ne Wi riveted upon &) plause ewept the hal (hairman Hanna fac: Piause with a resolute ures did not relax, but ] knowledgment the appl and there into a chee? When had sub- Sided he brought down the gave! again. “The convention will come to order,” Ghouted at 12:35 exacts “The convention wi Prayer.” (hairman Hanna re cd standing bowed head. while i Tay fame forward in t! fice to deilver hi Bates in the pit li ah “Pal (“hair- ” , ui oi antly wave nS 11) 4 he be ope ned with with Vel VOR RD OO IIIT AY | TWREE CONTESTING one of howed Rolton paper Ww hand. He here and there did rise All. however, erently while Rev. from emai! #lips of the hollow of his Invoking the Divine Blessing. The Rev. James Gray Bolton, D. Philadelphia offered prayer, saving: Thou who art a spirit infinite, eternal, unchange- @bie, in thy being, wisdem, power, | jus tive, goodness and truth Thou art the reign God The creator, ruler. a thou hast made, thy nor thy ways our wave to persons and to races, live and breathe Blessed] be thy name Thy glory ta shown and thy kingdom established aud advanced in leading men and nations, both in A Way we kuow not, to a land of security aod pweruie ‘> that ess and of met We adcre led us The glory ard boenor of our nation festation of thy power and glors Thou beet led us in ways not of our own choosing; Ways best for us and most to the glory May we cheerfully follow where thou leadest. Thou hast been the God of our fathers Thou art the Giod of their «| Our trust s in ft Si i) ingratitude and dis (jive us the spiri' (grant that Wwe, as remember thy goanlness ved life and prosperity ‘) Lord, our Cecil, let oon thy servant, States Imbue him vine wiedem that he Nation to thy glory people We humble thee, O Lord (iod, to bless all in authority Sustain them in their responsible Telations to thee and a 1) Gal of all wisdom Aseeombivy wisdom, grace their deliberat*ons and conclusions thy name shall be glorified, the honor of nation maintained ond the peace and prosperity the people lished (slory he to the the Holy (shost aml ever shall be Ae the prayer Closed, §$ ator Hanna was again on his feet, and adjusting his eye- Kiaeses, said in a resonant voice: 6 “The secretary of the national committe: will now read the eall for the convention.’ : Col, Dick stepped forward. was given a ripple the forma! call, while fretted for the D., of OLIDESS, mrivVe all that t our thoughts, is pot limited th all that “poser and thoughts are Tay me rey but comprehend: crm thee for t! men would praise r thy works to the children for thy wonderful in which thou bast thee for the way is the mani Lar, from thanksgiving. may eontin- and Iwition andl a prep) and praise thee for blessing Test ef the United competency of thy di the affairs or Tne beng of all our richest resident thy tin |’ with «a mav dlrect and the well bem fr h tree people and grace, and guidance, grant unto this that in all this of estab and to and to in ihe world without Father, nus Wis rembiage ceedings. Again Lention, pro- the center of at He lefi the presiding officer's table and «@tepped to the tront of the platform, Furveyed the sea of faces, an in a cleal volcé began his speech of welcome. Hanna Makes } Opening Address. “In bidding you welcome.” he also wish to congratulate you on nificent representation from the barty.’’ There was a round Hanna rolled out the party.” “The leadership of our great statesman, Gen. Willlam McKinley.” That wa the signal, and for the first time the convention broke forth in a whirlwind of enthusiasm Men and women sprang to their feet. de Bates, spectators, staid and distingulshe Buesis, all animated by a common purpose 16 do honor to th: President. Se Hanna looked down in smiling «sat at the tempestuous demonstration und handkerchiefs everywhere billows of color. Onds, Pian : , sie va oe SS ee ee ee ee ee ee nee OTR ew ey ee Fa Aamo a ; iified down | the signal for a Wolcott pa ‘ed up of the platform I was alsa stration Senator and down along the front ‘ae he proceeded and several times he con- sulted hia notes. He not at his best In a prepared speech, and his admirers were, possibly, a lLttle disappointed The Indiana deleration the When Senator Waleott announced thai the thieving pcstoffice officials in Cuba would be hunted down. Probably the greatest demenstration oceurred when he said that we would establish law and order in the Philippines, and the last thine to be consid- ered wos to give up vhe Islands. The delegates got on their feet and cheered when he declared our soldiere were buried in the sands of Lugs, ald we f expansion meme 1% | i if? a applause want J would never give up the soil that held our dead. lle spoke an brilliant ten minutes, and peroration closed there was another enthusiastic’ demonstration of ap- proval. delegates standing on chairs and waving hats, fans, umbreMas and hand- kerchis fs, while at the sare time the band added the enlivening strains of a patr-otic air, “Gov.” Taylor Is Recognized. Mr. Woleott received akes from those about turned to the busin s of announcing the long list of Ctficials previously ‘4@reea upon. There was a momentary ‘bill, and then Mr. Wolcott.. reaxninge out at the assemblage, sai 14 hour and as hls hearty hand- him and then the convention, secretaries and many = | Tavior of Kentucky Is recognized.” eye was turned toward the center ha’ll, where a gaunt, black-garbed licure, with the swarthy face of an Indian, stood with a paper in hand, awaiting a mause in the hurrah which his name had evoked. “Come to the platform, to yvou,”’ called out Mr. Wolcott. “The much discussed man from Kentucky moved up the middle aisie to the platform, as Senator Wolcott ad- greet him. There was a mo- mentary silence. as the convention waited, apparently expecting a speech echoing some dramatic incidents in Ken- ad of that, in piping volce, Tavior seconded the nominations of various officials. who ‘had been an- and this done, left the stage. The were made unanimous. of New York.’ announced and again all eyes were turned to the center of the hall, where, time. the silver-tipped form of the chairman of the ways and means commit- Wae seen, He moved that the rules of the last con- ntion prevail until] other rules = were pted and this prevailed without dissent. The call of the roll of states, for the submiseion of members of the various com- mittees, then began. It proved a tedious process, and the convention was virtually in recess as the names were handed in. Delegates Swarm About Roosevelt. While the lists were being brought to the stage, Gov. Loosevelt was holding a sular levee inthe pit. Delegates swarmed toward him from all directions. Ex-Senator Quay was one of these who greeted him warmiy. The New Mexice delegates, with hroad sombreros, ciimbed over seats in their to get to him and shake his hand. (“hauncey Depew and the otner bie guns of the New York delegation were ig- nored. People leaning over the rails of the pit watched his every movement and many of the delegates climbed onto their chairs and watched the crowd eddy around him. When order had been restored after the eonfusion incident to this scene, Mr. Wol- cott- announced that the secretary would read the liste of the various commiitees, These committees, he annaunced, could meet immediately after the adjournment of today’s session of the convention. The clerk read the list in a voice which not carry BW feet from the stage and spectators, who usually applaud the names of the popular party leadere as they are called, were denied this pleasure of paving tribute to their favorites. Net a single name was applauded. When the *lists had been read, Representative (‘annon of Illinois wae recognized to move an adjournment until tomorrow, Delivering the "@ ioOV hMverv of theo +overnor, they Poe a cheer . recent But net 3 ine fucky. (HOV, the nounced, nominations “Mr. Payne the chairman, us eagerness Benediction. Rev..Edgar M. Levy, who delivered the invocation at the first Republican conven- tion in this city 44 veare ago, today, white- aired and feeble, delivered a benediction upon the convention, The Rev. Medgar M. Levy, D. D., of Phila- lelphia offered prayer as follows: Almighty God, Heavenly father: How cellent is thy name in all the earth The world ia full of thy glory into thee do we up our hearts in humility, love and praise. We give thee most bearty tbanks for our person- al, social and national blessings. Thou hast cast our lines In pleasant pleces and given us a goodly eritagce. Then hast not deajt so with any other prercrple fecause of thy favor. our land is even now smiling with fertility and beaut’; our cities umd towns are filled with the hum of industry, und our conniry places with the songs of happy . on i with school. ! ' = Suits. Natural Celor Irish Linen,’ in Eton Coat effect and Fancy Plaited Back Skirt—al! sizes— $10.00. Fine Dimity Gowns, Assorted Figures on Blue Grounds, trim- med in Ecru Lace and Black Vel- vet Ribbon— $18.50. Fine White Organdy Dresses, Elaborately trimmed in Laces and Ribbons, very latest fashion— 25.00. 200 Trimmed Straw Walking Hats, this Season’s styles— $2.50. Regular Retail Prices $5 and 86. 750 Yards of All- Wool Plain China Silk Parasols, in all Colors, with two fancy ruffles— in a variety of natural wood handles, Each $1.50. ORY COOCDS COMPANY. Summer Fabric Suits and Skirts, Walking Hats, Corsets. Millinery. Corsets. Fine Imported or Domestic Corsets, in White and Colors—sizes somewhat broken—at greatly reduced prices— a0c to $8.50. Dress Goods. and Silk-and- Wool Stripes, Persian Novelties and Illuminated Mixtures— 65e. Reduced from $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Parasols. A Manufacturer’s sample line of Corded, Shirred and Braided Black Taffetas Silk Parasels—trimmed in Lice, Chiffon and Liberty Silk— Ranging in Price from $6.00 to $10.00. Separate Skirts. Plain Irish Linen with Fancy Plaited Back and Flare Flounce— Natural Color only, $2.75. Plain Irish Linen Golf Skirt, with twelve rews of tailor stitching around bottom — Natural color only— $3.75. Plain Irish Linen, tucked all over, Fancy Plaited back, Twelve-inch Flounce—Natural Color only— $4.00. 500 Rough Straw Sailors—latest shapes—Red, Blue or _ Black Bands— 50e and $1.00. Checks, Bayadere Plain Taffetas Parasols, stitched and shirred—also Plain Centers with Fancy Borders — natural wood handles— From $3.50 to $6.50. THE COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM PHILADBDLPHIA, June 19.—Following is the committee on platform and resolutions: California—Chester A. Rowell. Colorado—C.. C. Cavender. Connecticut—W. E. Seeley. Fiorida—-Walter G. Robinson. Idaho—W. B. Heyburn lilinois—Martin B. Madden Indjana—Charies W. Fairbanks. lowa—Gearge W. French, Kansas--M. A. Lowe Kentucky—W. 3S. Taylor. I~uisiana—FEmile Kuntz Maine—Frank C. Payson Massachusetts—Walter ¢ lifford. Michigan—Edward N. Dingley Minnesota—Cusbman K. Davis. Mississippi—John R. Lynch. Missouri P. Dyer Montana--Thomas Nebraska—E. Rosé water New Hampshire—J. H. Gallinger. New Jersey Frederick BP. Ojicott. New York—Lemue! E. Quigg. Ohio—Joseph B. Foraker. Oregon—John TD. Daly. Pennsylvania—RBoies lenrose Rhode Island—Charles R. Brayton South Carolina— FE. J. Dickerson. Soutb Dakota—4;. G. Bennett. Tennessec—Foster V. Brown. Utah—George Sutherland. Vermont—L. M. Reed Virginia—S. Brown Allen. Waehington—J. M. Ashton West Virginia—F. H. Flynn. Wisconsin—J. B. Treat. Arizona—. H. Akers. Indian Territory—A. F. Parkinson. New Mexico—F. A. Cahoon. Okalohma—J. R. Tate. Alabima—J. W. D'immick. Arkaneas-—C. W. Ric Georgia-—-H. A. Rucker. Marviand—T. €. Novres Nebraska—E. Rosewater North Carolina—J. H. McNamee. North Dakota—P. J. MeCumber. Wromlog—T. W. Mundell. ROOSEVELT I$ THE PIVOT Around the Rough Rider the Whole Vice-Presidential Contest Swings. PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—The vice- | | | presidential issue appeared to be as much) had declaration today as It the involved withstanding Gov. of | Roosevelt and the confident predictiogs of Senator Hanna's friends last night that the Roosevelt stampede had been met and | TAKIMG & LOOK AT Af ANAA turned, the leaders woke up on the opening day of the convention in a half-dazed con- dition over the uncertainty and conflict still existing. The local papers gave prominence to the idea that the Roosevelt statement was lacking in that definitenese and force of expreasion of which the governor is a mas- ter when he desires to be exact. This, added to the doubt of mind among dele- ates and the crowd itn. general, tended o give the Roosevelt movement infusion of energy. Even the governor him- relf was variouely quoted, some of the ex- ressions amounting to a declaration that iis statement must not be taken as a dec- lination and that he would stand if drafted. One of the reported interviews, said to have occurred at 11 o'clock last night, long after the governors statement and after the New York and Pennsylvania caucuses, was as follows: ‘Governor, the story te current that you have said your statement eliminates you from the race for the vice-presidency?’ Gov. Roosevelt ‘a said to have replied with exceeding warmth, “I have said noth- ing of the kind.” his answer is variously conetrued, but at all events it adds to the uncertainty In the minds of those who are about to frame the ticket. Still another etatement, pur- @orting to give the exact words of v. Se, PEE ORT Sf. CS Re PCM aE ed oA ever been. Not- |! ' thought (ator Cullom another | ee Roosevelt to Josep® H. Manley of Maine, is as follows: ‘“‘[ will tell you that this is final. Abso- lutely nothing can induce me to accept the nomination. You can consider this as my final word. I will not permit the conven- ion to be stampeded for me.”’ In another reported interview. Roosevelt is said to have declared, after his formal statement, that he would not consider a movement coming from New York or Philadelphia, or from the states near New York, but would bow to the will of the: West and South. So far es’'Mr. Hanna and Mr. Platt are concerned, it is understood that the Ohlo man takes the position that Gov. Roose- velt’s statement must be accepted in good faith as meaning that he is out of the race, while Mr. Piatt. without going into details, maintains simply that Roosevelt will be the nominee of the convention. Secretary Long’s vice-presidential move- ment has received no impetus and the Massachusetts delegation is regaining its courage. It appears that in a conference over long distance telephone, Secretary Long made it perfectly plain that he does not want his name to be unduly urged it the tide is towards Roosevelt. The Dolliver people are delighted at the demonstration evoked by the young Iowan during the parade last night, as the Illinois banners bearing the name ‘“Dolliver’’ brought out generous enthusiasm. On all hands, however, it is felt that the great game between the powerful leaders of the convention is not played to ita end, and the nominee will not be known as a certainty for some hours yet. (OV, critics were astir on both The fault-finders and early, as were the partisans Roosevelt and anti-Roosevelt sides. friends of the governor were disposed to find some fault with his pronunciamentv. Said one of the United States senators who started the movement in Gov. Rooseveit’s behalt: “We can nominate him if he will only say he wants the office, but his halting and coyish attitude renders the task difficult. If Gov. Roosevelt is the politician he is credited with being, he will come out in plain terms as a candidate. Standing as he does now, between the lines, he is Hable to get shot at by both armies, and it is quite probable that, if he fails in the vice-prest- dential nomination, he will also fail in se- curing the New York governorship. He who hesitates is lost.’’ On the other hand there is sharp criticism of the selection of Secretary Long as the ad- ministration candidate, on the ground that it looks as if the friends of the President there was no capable man to be outside the circle of his immediate coterie. “I don’t think we want a from New Engiand,” said Sen- of Illino!s. “‘New England is Republican, and we want a man nearer the heart of the country. Further- more, there is no necessity to bring the administration any more into the campaign found official candidate eurely —— ~ - a CUFFEE COMPLEXION. Many Ladies Have Poor Complexions frem Coffee. “Coffee caused dark colored blotches on my tace and body. I had been drink- ing it for a long while and these blotches gradually appeared, until finally they be- came permanent and were about as dark as coftee itself, “I tormerly had as fine a complexion as one could ask for. “When I became convinced that coffee was the cause of my trouble, I changed and took to using Postum Cereal] Food Coftee, and as 1 made it well, according to directions, I liked it very much, and have since that time used it entirely in place of coffee. “I am thankful to say I am not ner- vous any more, as | was when I was drinking coffee, and my complexion is now as fair and good as it was years ago. It is very plain that the coffee caused the trouble. Please omit my name from public print.” Mrs. ———, 2081 Ogden Av., Chicago, Ill The name of. this lady can be given by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich Most bad complexions are caused by some disturbance of the stomach and coffee is the greatest disturber of diges- tion known. Almost any woman can have a fair complexion if she will leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee and nutritious, healthy food in proper quantity. The food coffee furnishes cer- tain parts of the natural grains irom the held that nature uses to rebuild the ner vous system and when that is in good condition, one can depend upon a good complexion as well as a general healthy condition of the body. Soliciting Your Patronage wJpecial Offerings. Suits made to order (Regular $20 Values.) Jrousers made to order (Regular $6 Values.) " $I5 $4 Juits made to order (Regular $25 Values.) - Jrousers made to order (Regular $7 Values.) * $20 | 55 Blue Serges and all other characters of fabrics for summer wear. Arrnheim She Jailor, roadway and Pine St. eee CH DAY shows a tice increas® in our shipping department. GALLAIS CELEBRATED ICE CREAM A EA and fruit ices are now be- y ing shipped within a ra- dius of 300 miles from St. Louis, our long-distance phorge furnishes prompt fulfillment, and we guar- antee perfect satisfaction in shipment, price and quality to every out-of-town buyer. S. GALLAIS, 2ist and WALNUT STS. Long Distance Phone, Bell Main 2076. ————— —— ee = en = — a ‘Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless eXtractors In St. Iauis. Until June 24 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for 83.00. SET OF TEETH. .$300!GOLD FILLINGS $1 up test Teeth (S.S.W.) 500 SILVER FILLINGS. .50c 22k. GOLD CR'NS 400)| BRIDGEWORK ...$4 00 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all werk. National Dental Parlors, onv2 street Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. ~ FELL INTO CAHOKIA CREEK. — John Yorker’s Disastrous Fishing Jahn Yorker of 1945 _ , than will be done by the President’s own candidacy. os don’t believe.”” he concluded, ‘‘that can .beat Teddy with the secretary, like the secretary.” Thomas C. Platt said this morn- they much as |] Senator ing: “IT am of the opinton that nothing can stop the nomination of Gov. Rooseveit. The majority of the delegaiecs seem to be in favor of him,” “Will New York for him?’ was asked. “IT cannot say,” he ‘The delegation meets this afternoon, io not Know what they will do.” “Has not Mr. Quuy asked ym New York's vote for Roosevelt?” : “T cannot discuss the matter. The dele- gation will control its own business.’ These questions were asked Mr. Platt be- cause of rumors that the leaders of the New York delegation would break their pledge to Gov. Roosevelt and vote ternoon at its meeting to make vice-presidential candidate. Mr. Cdell Mr. Quige both said that they had heard of no such plan, but both adde® 2¥gnificant- ly, and itn the same manner as had Mr. Platt, that they did not speak for the ma- jority of the delegates. But if such a plan is made public fn the delegation’s meeting it will cause a bitter row. Gov. Roosevelt, as a nember of tlw delegation, will fight any such propositi: and he has many friends, :lthough majority of the delegation, behind When the thing was suggested to him morning he said vehemently: ‘“T don’t believe it.. I have Mr. Platt's word, and it i good as his bond, that it will not be done. I have also Mr. Odell’s '’ assurances. State cast its vote evasively. replied, and «la to <ast him th this IS aS sent for H. CC. Payne and before ‘he for the could not them. Chairman Odell of the New York state committee sent word to the room, ‘Don't make any statement or talk for publication until you me. I have something tell you of ‘mportance that will pleas It is generally believed that Mi: and Mr. Hanna have arranged a program and that Rooseve!t will not be nominated. Gov. Roosevelt Jeft the hotel at 11:48 o'clock with Senator Depew and the sen- ator’s sem and was driven to the conven- tion hall. He received an ovation at the hotel, along .the streets and at the en- trance to the coggention grounds. Gov. Roosevelt said a:i.er he came to the conventiom hall,.-when asked about the reported remark to Henry C. Payne, that he had made no statement except .he one made direct to the public. “If you hear rumors of stai continued, ‘‘you can go to Chairman of New York, and unless he save are genuine you need not believe them.’’ Hie then added, in his emphatic way: “I earnestly hope that there will be no ne- itv for any statement.” s if in direct contradiction of these late rumors, Mr. Odell, when approached tn the convention hall, and after refusing at talk, said Dbiuntly: there's. l'ttle doubt but ceVvelt. It can’t be Stopper Is ‘Mr. Hanna against it?’’ ‘I don’t know. 1 simply belie that an overwhelming sentiment will possibly nomi- mate Rooseveit.’’ TANNER MACHINE DOWNED (JOV. Roosevelt Senator Lodge just convention hall, ‘but left find see ments, he Cidell they . that ft {is Ro Ye fenator Cullom Aided by Administra- tion Through Dawes, Won a Vic- tory of Unequalled Brilliancy. Special to the Post PHILADELPHIA, Illinois machine Culiom nat this morning with disastrous re Paritor € of the C: Dispateh June 19. state collided ional administration machine first tinenta] was cided, and t Wa fter a three many and unexpect Shelby M. Culiom, aide influence of q(‘omproller Dawes, representing 1} tratran, Won a Vict: ness is net surpassed | any that fought out Whe (otiad i abiil for complete has been hye re, ; its unth iT) kopje » Jam esi 1 oO el caucus; It niv d 10 minu just a “harmony” state, in whi harmony was on the winning gressman Joe Cannon of Danvills essaved to ead the Tanner for fight fier nat comm itteema dered Unco manent chatrman o Graeme Stewart of C jom's personal selection, ected national committeeman to Dr. Jamieson. *““There harm my for ¥pu,”’ was Jamieson's comment to. Congressfnan Reeves Martin RB boss of Chicago, was of com- mittee on resol: Rrown of Vandalla place commit- tee on AnNiIzation “Hoss” ii] ‘ mer. the yressman ho is . neible tion of iliy Mason, inated for member of the eommilttee on credentials. Lorrimer hae been one of Sen- (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.) ’ ’ ’ ’ eat Sidcts rmanic me rn feet and J Aicte | : ‘ r ath this af- | | | | . Troubles.” | Trip to East St. Louis. Arsenal street, St. Louls, went over Sunday night to East St. | Louis with three friends to go fishing. Af- ter getting off the bridge car thev climbed up the Vandalia embankment and went down the track to the Relay depot. In the darkness Yorker walked off the trestle and fell into Cahokia Creek. He struck his head ona timber and was Knocked senseless and nearly drowned befare he could be rescued. tle was taken to his home in St. Louls and his injuries attended. He is in business at 3700 North Ninth street. FIVE DOLLARS This amount pays for all medical serv- ices and necessary medicines for a whole month at the Copeland Offices, The Holland Building, 211 N. 7th st. “The Whole World Seems to Be Suffering with Catarrh ao¢ Stomach This is the way Doctor Copeland ex- pressed himself after a busy day tn his offices: Thousands are enjoying the delights of perfect health and singing the praises of o 1M COPELAND treatment for CATARRH AND STOMACH |ROUBLES to-day who were given up to die by their home physician. Fortunate, indeed, the man or woman who happens to read these lines. Thrice fortunate is he or she who drops everything today to seek the eminent medical advice of the best known authority and success ful specialist on the two most widely prevalent diseases, CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLES. DOCTOR COPELAND wil! diagnose your case, and if found thai you are suffering with either Catarrh or Stom- ach .Trouble, you will find the equip- ment under the able, intellig€ur, untiring 20 years’ experience minister- to the sick that will be worth a THE COPE- to see, whether 1S 11g trip to the offices of LAND INSTITUTE sick or well. $5 Rate for Home Treatment. lf-you cannot visit the offices, mark the following lst of symptoms, mail them to Doctor Copeiand and he will give you a full and complei¢ diagnosis of your case free of charge: “Is your nese stepped up?” “Do yeu sleep with muuth wide opea?”’ “Is there pais ia front of head?” “Is your threat dry or sore?” “Have you a bad taste in the merniag? “Do you ceugh?” “De yeu cough werse at night?” “Is your tongue ceated?”’ “Is your appetite failing?” “Is there pais after cating?” “Are you light-headed?” “Wheo you get up suddenly are you dizzy?” “Do yeu have hot flashes?” “Do you bave liver marks?” “Do your kidacys treuble you?” “De yeu have pain in back or uoder shoulder biade?’’ “Do you wake up tired and eut of sorts?’ “Are you losing flesh?’’ “Is your streagth failiag?”’ Copeland Medical Institute Roems 509-510 Helland Buiidiag, seventh St, 2 doers seuth ef Olive. ST. LOUIS, Pio. Office hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2p. m. to 6p. m; 7 to 8 p ma; Sundays, 10 to ip. m. | uabout a block south of TT EEE gen $1,000 REWARD For the arrest and conviction of elther one or both of the parties who shot Conductor B. L. Kilgore on La Salle street, near Mis- sour! avenue, early morning, May 22, 1900. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO., EDWARDS WHITAKER, Fresident. Se tieetnieeenentieaiane $1,000 REWARD | WIll be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Con- ductor J. R. Richardson at Laclede and Grand avenues on May 18, 1900. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $100 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may place any obstruc- tions upon the tracks of the St. Louis Transit Company. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO, EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $250 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person whv may cut any Trolley or Feed Wires of the St. Louls Transit Com- es ST LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $250 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may throw any missiles at any car cr any person engaged in the service of the St. Louls Transit Company. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO, EDWARDS WHITAKER, President Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may threaten with vio lence ur intimidate or atlemptto intimidate any person now employed by the St, Louis Transit Company, for the purpose of de terring any such person from continuing is such employment. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Road Of- ficer John P. Rice on Monday, May 29, 1909, about 3:30 p. m. on california avenue, Chippewa. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO.. EPWARDS WHITAKEL, President. ~ $1000 REWARD — Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Motor- man Richard H, Stitson on Monday, May eg, 1900, about 3:30 p. m., on California avenue, about a block south of Chippewa. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President DEATHS. On Tuesaday, June 19, at 1:15 a. @., Helen Baumann, dearly beloved daugbter of Gustav and Annie Baumann, nee Neumansa, aged 4 years and 11 months, Funeral from the family residence, 1637 Ho- gan street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. @ee: BAUMANN Snddenly, June 17, 1900, at Paterson, NM. J.. Mrs. Ann Dixon, widow of the late D. A. Dixon, in her 74th year. funeral «-viees. from the residence of her son, Dr. Charles H. Dixon, 8345 Morgan street, June 20, at 10:30 a. m. Interment private. Viease omit ftowets. DIXON KRATZ—On Monday, June 18, at 10 p. m., Maggie Kratz, aged 26 years and 9 months, beloved wife of John Kratz, daughter of John and Mary Bal- lia, sister of Mrs. Mollie Henaughap aod Mrs. Sarah Pobl. Funeral Wednesday, June 20, at 1:30 p. m@., from residence, 1415 South Twelfth etreet, te Xt. Vineent Church, thence to SS. Peter aad Paul's Cemetery. SOHILLINGER—On Monday, Jane 18, at 4 0 clock Dp. m., after a Mngering illness, Elizabets Schillinger, aged TO years. Funeral Wednesday, June 20, at 2 o'clock _m., from the residence of ber sister, Mrs. argsretha Baumann, 736 South Second street. STEINBBRG—On Jone 10, at 6:45 a. m., Therese Steinberg, beloved wife of Heory Steinberg, after a long iiinens. Due nottee of the funeral will be given the residence of her daughter, 1887 Norta rison avenue. STATE SUPREME COURT. Decisions and Opinions Handed Down, and Adjournment Taken to June 30. Special to the Post-Diapateh., JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo., June 19.—The State Supreme Court, in banc, met this morning and proceedings were had as tai- lows: Sherwood, J.: Jones ve. Yore; affirmed. race. J.. State ws, Thayer; reversed; dtssquting opiniess by Sbherwoed and Marshall, J. : Vaillant. J.: Kansas (ity ve. Bacon; affirmed; Sherwood end Burgess, J., dissesting. Getes Sethert: affirmed; Seerwood, Durgess and J.. dissenting. Motions and other proceedings: State ex. fe- formation Attorney General vs Continental Tobec- oo Co. et. ei.: demurrer to replication overruled; parties to agree upon a commissioner withta five days, otherwise court will appotat same; Heman ye. Shumate; rehearing denied. Heman va. Allen; re bearing denied. State ex. rel. Keneas OM Ys. Re nick: rebeartog denied. Ripple et. al. va, Martts et. al.: affirmed fer failure. ete. Rice va. Abipier; reassigned for argument in bene at October term, in)=Os Mtate ex. rel. Orey ve loan Aw- elation, advanced te ticteber term, ies). Orat call ef court in bane cases. Windies ve. —— ad- vanced fo Oret call in bane at (eh toher term, 1800. , ort 3. ve from Gar- Ramwing ve Metrepalitan “treet Ratlway ¢ ef printing sbetra t alowed tn be sum Higgins Tatty: rehearing dented

Page 3

Pe. DORT-NISP A TCH —_JIUNE 19, 1900. ve WOMEN IDENTIFY ONE PRISONER George O'Keefe Charged With Offending Two Women. WM. WOODLING ALSO HELD. a... MESDAMES JOSEPH CORNELIUS AND JOHN H. FARBER THE COMPLAINANTS. They Were Called Names and One of Their Tormentors Tried to Cut Off Their Retreat, but Was De- terred by Their Screams. Mrs, Joseph Cornelius and Mrs. John H. Farber of %18 Geyer avenue have identified George O'Keefe, one of the men arreated a block north of the power house ar Jeiffer- son and Geyer avenues Monday night. and whom they accuse of having threateped them with assault. The other mau arrested : NEW ARBITERS WANTED SUBURBAN EMPLOYES ASK THAT BLEWITT WITHDRAW. STEINBISS IS TO RESIGN. Grievance Committee Believes the Company Will Substitute a Man for Its Present Representative. H. Woodward of the Sub- urban grievance committee is to call on Manager Jenkins of the Suburban road Tuesday evening as ask that the name of Scott H. Blewitt be withdrawn from the aybitrator for the company. The new arbitration board agreed upon as a basis of settling the differences beween the com- pany and the,men. Mr. Woodward Chairman W. will then withdraw the name of H. W. Steinbiss, as the repre- sentative of the employes on the board and furnish anotehr name. It is un- stood Manager Jenkins will name another arbitrator for the company. The new members of the board are then to be given a limited time in which to select their con- frere. President Jolly of the Suburban Railway Employes’ Union said to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning that the plan outlined GDPDORGE O'K PBFE., WILLIAM WOODLING. was William Woodling. The made by Capt. Fisse of Company B posse and William F. company. The men are locked up Street Station, pending Chief Campbell. The women charge that O'Keefe and Woodling began to call them names at Jef- ferson and Geyer avenues and foliowe. them for severai blocks, using threatening language. They say that one of the men hurried through an alley and attempted to cut off their fiight after they had begun to run. They deciare that he started to pick up a rock and that their screams brought several persons to the scene, compelling him to turr back. Mre. Cornelius and Mrs. Farber then complained to Capt. Fisse, who is stationed with his posse company at the power house in the vicinity, and he speedliy sought their Assailants and arrested O'Keefe and Wood- ng. Woodling is a striking motorman, for- arrests were of the Woerner of the same in the Soulard investigation by meriy employed on the Tower Grove divis- | He says that he O'Keefe, woman jon of the transit lines. was merely taking a walk with and denies having accosted any during the walk, O'Keefe was once employed on the street cars, but was working as a painter, he says, when the strike began. He denies that he addressed offensive language to Mrs. Cor- nelius or to Mrs. Farber. The olice say that O'Keefe had a volver in his possession when arrested. Both men live in the vicinity where were arrested. BANKER FELL INTO A WELL B. F. Becker of St. Charles Suffering With Nervous Prostration Result- ing From a Thrilling Experience. re- they B. F. Becker, president of the First Na-| «harles, of nervous tional Bank of St. from a serious case ! | above would be undoubtedly carried out. give out captains The grievance committee is not ready to the name of the man they have selected to represent them, but the name of Harry B. Hawes, president of the police board, has been mentioned by a number of the committee as their choice. >---—— HAWES -INSTRUCTS CAPTAINS Tells Them That This Is a Time for Detectives Rather Than for Possemen. All of the police captains in the city were summoned to the Four Courts Tuesday at noon where they were given a talk by President Harry B. Hawes of the police board an@ Chief of Police Campbell. The were given instructions that will being misinterpreted. Hawes said: ‘Gentlemen, I not permit President | have called vou here today not to criticise | your acts in the past, but to instruct you | for your guidance in the future. Krom the | Feceipt of reports from both the chief of police and from the sheriff's posse I am con- | vinced | lessness are not i is suffering; of rostration | acts of vioience and law- the acts of a mob. Rather are they the acts of individuals and crimi- nals. fhe shooting of men, the blowing up of cars and the intimidation of citizens leads me to believe that these are secret assaults. They are nothing more than an attempt at secret assassmation. The as- sault is made and the perpetrators run. “If this be true then the secand stage of the strike has been reachei. It is my opinion that this is the most dangercus stage. It presents features that the sheriff's posse nor the militia, no matter how their numbers, can cope with. The s.tuation that the now calls for a greater Cisplav’of detective | abilitv and for efficient police duty. “A man who will place a stick of dyna- mite on a railroad track is the worst kind a criminal. Such a man ought to be caealt with in the most severe manner. |! at\ his home, as a result of falling into a/ Want you afi to go back to your districts well. He was drawing a bucket a windlass apparatus when he slipped and dropped through the opening into the plat- form into the well, which is 75 feet deep and contains 15 feet of water. While de- scending he caught the we!l rope and man- aged to hold to it. After much labor he succeeded in lifting himself to the platform, and accomplished his own rescue without any assistance. But the strain temporarily wrecked his nervous system, and he collapsed after making his way to his house. ecker was bruls about the head, shoulders and arms. It is feared he sustained concussion of the brain. ———— Shortest and Quickest Through slecping car line between St. Louis and Denver is via Missourl Pacific and Rock Island route, leaving St. Louis dally 8 a. m. and arriving Denver 11 o'clock next morning. OFFICERS ON MRS. BUCKLEY. —_— — -—__—_-_— Reports to the Phief Declare She Ap- pears to Have Sought Trouble. A written report concerning the arrest of Mre. Walter H. Buckley has been made to Chief Campbell by Patrolman Bridwell, who made the arrest. The report states (that Mrs. Ruckley appeared to him to be at- tempting to create trouble. When she first appeared on his beat Sunday she approached *a number of persons in a threatening man- ner. He warned her not to create a dis- turbance and she left the neighborhood. Continuing the report #ays. “She came back in about two hours and was more excited than at first. She began to abuse me and 1 then piaced her under arrest.’ ; Capt. Boyd says Mrs. Buckley has been tving him trouble for a week. tle says “Her habit was to get on a transit_com- pany car, ride a few blocks, get off and approach the first man or woman she met with the very: ‘Are you looking “(for trouble? he question was always accom- panied by a gesture toward her hip, as if she carried a gun and was ready to use It. There are any number of the best citizens of Carondelet who wil! testify that she did Mr. Buckley has threatened to bring sult for the arrest. MINERS INCREASE THE FUND. Committee From St. Louis Given $50 by Marion, [ll., Workers. Bpectal to the Post Diepatch. MARION, IIl., June 19.—A committee from the striking street car employes of St. Louis is in this city soliciting aid for the ere and their families during the con- ted of the etrike. The miners of this place donated $8 to their cauee. Other mining towns in this county have given them assis — — tance. | | of water with | handling of the dynamite cases. act in the They must they and advise your men hew to ferret the perpetrators out. If Don'] let him escape. Tell your men not to hesitate to shoot them down if they try to escape. ever you find thim. ‘No man has a right to keep dynamite or other high explosive in his house. If there be such in his house he is guilty of a violation of the law. Whenever you hear on what you consider competent authority that there ie a house where dynamite or other high explosive is stored, search such a house from top to bottom. If any sich explosive be found, ariest every person found in the house—man, woman oar child. Take them to the police station, lock them up, notify the chief of police and. hold them until a thorough investigation can be made. “A man who assaults a wam:in, and I want you to understand that by this | co not mean only those who assault a wom- an by actualy striking her, or by physical violence, but a man who assalils a woman by language that is insulting, is ing of the severest punishment. have been too many such ‘vases and few arreste I know that for a polceman to arrest many persons engages in such assaults. But he should by all means be able to recognize st leas three or four of the leaders. He shouté There too report thie to the captain, and the captain it until all ofthe persens engaged in the , or more, if neces- clothes, and and follow should Sary, put detail 2 men place them in citizens’ them to work on the case are arrested. “Conditions tn the but they are grossly outside prese. The illustrated papers are especially given to aggeration. This all comes home to our men. On every hand is made the charge that our men are in sym- pathy with the strikers. The ridiculous charge is made that if the chief were not hampered by the board he could settle the trouble in a few days. That kind of talk doubtless reaches the captains and doubt- less the report is made thai the captains could suppress all drouble if they were not hampered, Since the strike began the board has not interfered with the executive work of the department Onivy once before have you been summoned before the board and then you were simply instructed to do your duty. Now the captains have done their duty. What we want fe more suspensions for men who do not do their duty Not only thus, but I want them suspended for not doing their duty with alacritv Men should be suspended for this s0o-calied syim- pathy. It te simply a question of dealing with criminals. A dynamiter ie not a man defending the rights of jabor. He Is not a striker. He is a criminal, and ts not only endangering the quiet of the city but the lives of the citizens and of persons who have no part in the controversy. These peo- ple are compelled to ride in the care. “If a policeman reporte a riot he must reeognize some of the men or be suspended. If the trouble be not suppressed after the lines I have outlined the trouble will con- tinue for six months. But If the police go at their work with a determination and do their full duty and do it with alacrity. the assault enough, city are bad the exaggerated by d trouble will be over much sooner.” PeareeT Laois’ TAILOR-MADE SUIT WHAT YOU HAVE TO CHOOSE FROM TO-MORROW. NOT THE KIND COMMONLY ADVERTISED, BUT THE VERY BEST GRADES MANUFACTURED. $15, $12.50 and $10 Tailor-Made Suits for $5.00 Choice of 185 Tailor-Made Suits of all-wool cloths, in black, gray, castor, brown—jackets taffeta lined—fly front, tight fitting and Eton styles;.worth $15.00, 5 ele $12.50, $10.00; your choice.....-cccccccccccees a $16.50, $18.50 and $20 Tailor-Made Suits, SI0. Choice of 260 Tailor-Made Suits, black, navy, gray, tan, castor shades; taffeta lined jackets; silk appliqued; satin fold trimmed; fly front, tight- fitting and Eton jackets; none ever sold for O 00 10. less than $16.50, $18.50 and $20.00; ae) ae Ce) (a i This Suit, d00 Worth $15.00. pay tak ly BROADWAY & WASHINGTON AV& SHE WAS CHECKED WITH A HAT PIN BY HER SISTER. All the Affairs of the Deuel Family. Aired in Dayton Street Police Court, Tuesday. Lena Neuel is a typical ragger girl, whose regard for her steady the joy of her life. and whose faithfulness to him is the is LENA WANTED TO WED HER MOTHER, TOO, INTERFERED | /@ unantmous roar of aves. cause of all her woes. For this love and faithfulness are not admired any more than is the steady by the members of the Neuel family, Lena's sister Bertha, and her moth- Mrs. Magdalena Neuel, who presides the home at 1444 North Twelfta street. The family: differences about this same steady too, led to so serious a ruc- tion in the family that all three members were compelled to explain it in the Dayton street police court Tuesday morn- er, over peace ing It fer s worms hard and pre- to sitting de- Lena her evenings seems that to enjoy dances with the atore- name Lena lovally re- to the judge on the bench. Now Bertha is a girl who obeys her mother, and does not go to dances and the feeling between the sisters 1s not warm enough to notice even on a cold day. Things in the Neuel fam'‘ly came to a focus Monday. It seems that Lena and her steady went a dance Sunday night, against the protests of the other Neuels. They took her to task for it Monday. She proclaimed a new declaration of independ- ence. Said she: “Tt earn my money, and work hard for it. After that I want some fun. Me and my ‘feller’ will go to dances when we please.” Remonstrance only intensified this asser- tion, till in the afternoon: Lena decided that home was no more for her, so she left, in- tending to seek out her “‘feller’’ and be married at once, despite her 16 years. Bertha, who is 18, and wise in the ways of the world, knew that Lena could not be married, but she feared that the lack of a ceremony would be no bar to her leaving home, she went after her sister. attending steady, whose to disclose even to to so She overtook her at Cass avenue and Thirteenth ana ment. During it, Mrs. Neuel arrived, large | icity dispensa ry . fiant. find | anyone engaged in stich work, arrest him. | Shoot a dynamiter down when- | | sister was decerv- | it is impossible | | Bryan, tried to separate the sisters. this interference, with the result that tha stabbed Lena with a hatpin. Lena shrieked and fought back, and Mrs. Neuel, peing the peacemaker, naturally was much worsted. When the melee was stopped by Curley all three had to be treated before they were Carr street station for the night. Police Court Tues- ()tficer at the to the In the Dayton Street day all had cooled off, Lena was still de- She told her story with a fine air of hauteur, and swung her sunbonnet Dy its one string in a nonchalant was very fetchir in a ragger way. Ber- tha admitted stabbing her sister with a hatpin, but said it was necessary; that her bad and had to that stvle. Mrs. Neue] cleared the skie&é. She ;,rom- ised to take Lena home and reprove her in the good, old-fashioned way. Bertha she stood by, but Lena, she said, was very wild—at which Lena stuck out her tongue in sauciness. The judge, being something of a Solomon, wisely cent Lena home with her mother, despite her protestations that her ‘“‘moth- er would spank her to death.” in Y. M. C. A. Class Under Capt. Martin Depart for the Annual Outing, at Steelville. Thirty-five Y¥. M. C. A. by Capt. Martin, went to Tuesday to enjoy their regular summer encampment The camp has been named Camp Kirby in honor of Director Kirby of the junior department of the Y. M. Cc. A The cadets traveled a spe car the ‘Frisco road. The encampment will last two weeks, and the members of the company will devote the time to pleasure. They will be required to drill an hour every day, but after that they will be free to do wWhaiever pleases them. Among those in the Martin. First Lieutenant Kinzsiand, Sec- ond Lieutenant Campbeil, Second Sergeant Creve, Color Sergeant Wolff, First Corporal! Durdy, Second Corporal Chamberlin, Third Corporal Hille, Fourth Sergeant Clark and Privates Campbell, Clark, Gorse, Williams, McLain, Smith, Wray, Buckley. Johnson, Becker, Gray and Kauly cadets, headed Steelville, MMs,, in ‘ial over party were: Capt. Life Gradually Lengthening. Recent statistics prove that the health of stronger and longer with the years average and length life of human beings have grown In the fifteenth century there was not to be found a man or woman over elaty years of age It is clearly demonstrated the change for the better has been ideas and methods instrumenta! brought the in pre Thous digestive that about by agents which basa been serting life is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters andes have died from stomach and orders. who might have survived had to the Bitters. It ts the greatest of known tonic for stomach and digestive organs It pepsia, indigestion and constipation, and has dens @ for the past Ofty years. There is nothing io equal it. modern fine of most dis they resorted cures dvs | senators | in murely at home. ‘nis enJoyment runs large- | street, and they engaged in a wordy argu- | ' Davis of Missouri came to town last nigat Both resented | Ker- | | tion. ‘at | that escorted | ; : | will go before the resolutions committee as ' sympathy |'of course, fashion that | | go on record for or against | public which is being crushed by the ' Empire. be reformed | i situation | terday ithe THIRTY-FIVE CADETS TO CAMP |aesistant secretary of the interior. | PHIA, ition building, in which the convention met, is ' Schuylkil! THE PIVOT. ne CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO. ator Cullom’s trusted lieutenants and it was with a splendid show of self-abnega- tion that he declined the honor, on the ground that Cook* County had_= received enough. The place was then given to Judge Thomas J. Goldwin of the Nineteenth district, who could not refuse. For member of the committee on rules and order of bueiness Col. Fred C. Smith, Gov. Tanner's chief manager, whose schemes had come to grief, was elected by O. Louden of Chicago of Chicago was given a place on the committee which will notify Presdent McKinley of the nomi- nation for a second term, and J. H. Rowell of McLean was sentenced to serve on the committee to notify the vice president of his nomination. This was done in open session without a dissenting vote. But ‘t was brought about only after a contest which will have an effect upon the state campaign. Senator Collum with the -effective and open co-operation of the administration routed the state machine forees of Gov. John R. Tanner, and served notice upon the Republican candidate for govern- or, Richard Yates, that he will not ve per- mitted to make his campaign without due regard for the fortunes and interests oO: ‘‘I’nele Shelbv’’ Cullom, who looks enough like Lincoln to cinch a proposition when he has it in the hollow of the hand. According to the outcome here. Cullam will now have a clear field within his party for re-election to the Senate unless Gov. Tanner recovers from his present dazed condition tn tiie to reorganize his machine. The Illinois contest was notable in many respects, but first because of the men who were involved it. Senator Cullom was here in per- son and directing his fight. Comptroller of the Currency Charles Gates, and Frank Aldrich of the treasury were his ac- tive lieutenants.- Mark Hanna gave them all the help he could. Martin B. Madden and Congressman Billy Lorrimer, whose bossship pretentions fre- quentiy clash, were in the Cullom camp Congressmen Rodenburg, Marsh, » Reeves and Boutell were active, but especialiy for their interests, while Congressman Joe Can- non boldly sided with Tanner and made the best fight he could. But the state ma- chine was not the modern make of the Cul- lom machine, and it came vout unfit for business. WEBSTER DAVIS IN EARNEST Wants Showdown by Republican Par- ty on the Question of Sympathy for the Boers. | Special to th® Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—Webster worriment of the administra- to the Post-Dispatch the Continental where he stopping he had come to insist that plank be incorporated in the platform expressing sympathy for the South African Republic. “IT am in earnest,’’ said Mr. Davis. | the great He announced to is a ask fer a Boer plank. I have no expectations will be adopted by the cammittee, but I want a showdown by the Republican party on this question. It must this sister re- sritish soon as it organizes and that it ‘“That’s what I came here for and won't be bluffed off. If the great heart of L.n- coln !still beats in the Republican party an inspiration to noble sentiments and lofty ideals of government, no cause pre- sents a better opportunity for the expres- as ‘sion of this influence than the cause of l)bD- erty presented by the little South African | republic fighting vainly against the crushing brutal force of England.”’ Davis was much interested in the M'ssouri developed at the caucus yes- and laughed heartily when told of discomfiture of the Akins-Hitchcock He has no love for Hitchcock, on of whom he resigned his post as as crowd. account ————— >*-— — WHERE CONVENTION MEETS The Hall Seats 16,000, Is Well Con- structed and Elaborately Decorated. CONVENTION HALAL, 19.—National PHILADEL- June Export Exposi- in West Philadelphia across the River. It is an Imposing struc- classic front, Corinthian handsome architrave, crowned located ture, with a col- umns and a with a quadrigai drawn by four horses group representing Commerce steeds through the world. - -—_— PLATFORM TO BE ANTI-SILVER Only Slight Concessions to Be Made— Fairbanks Will Head the Plat- form Committee.. PHILADELPHIA. June 19.—The proba- bilities now are that Senator Fairbanks of Indiana will be chairman of the committee on platform. It was at first intended that this honor should be conferred upon Senator Foraker, but the latest decision, so far as the party leaders can decide the question in advance of the meeting of the committee, ta transfer it to another state. After Senator Allison’s nominating speech, Sena- tor Foraker will make the principal ad dress in nominating President McKinley. He has done a great deal of the prepara- tory work in putting the platform in shape, and is continuing to assist in that line, Yes- terday and last night the instrument re- ceived several additions, and was changed in some details, but it follows very claseiy the lines indicated Sunday night. A careful effort is being made to find a way to not entirely cut off the hopes of the bimetallists, but there will be a positive declaration against silver coinage under present conditions. The resolution will prab- ably take the shape of condemnation of bimetallism, “‘except by international agree- ment.’ The extreme gold men are demanéd- ing that even this implied concession shall not be made. A more delicate problem with the present Chinese embroglio in the Celestial new and so unprecedented a predicament for the United States that it is conceded that any expression on the subject will cail for the shrewdest finesse. Many favor leaving alone. JOKE OF THE CONVENTION The Attempt of the Missourians to Put R. C. Kerens on the Shelf. From a Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA. June out of the attempt of State Chairman T. J. Akins roll National Committeeman R. C. Kereas *s the joke of the convention to Western are famillar’ with the serio-comic It was a carefully scheme to eliminate Mr. people who were in it and being on the ground floor with the new na- tional committeeman really thought they were going to turn things upside down. The result is ‘hat Akins, who was @lected as a harmony chairman two vears ago, when Filley was :olled from the state chairman- ship, has cinintentionally blossomed as the .e:ider of an entirely new faction. This makes three factions in the party. ins can't get away from this fate. reated a new faction and must 2sadership of it. One can almost sige of Beaumont street chuckling over the situation. A aidetignt *‘o the situation ts the cute wavy in which Chairman Ak.ns threw away somebody's ».° buying transportation for his sup, ollowers around by way of Washinton in order to compete with Mir. Kerens. who had corralled all the free transportation between St. Louis and Phil- ade! hia When Akins learned that Kerens intend- ed to furnish (ransportation he gave it out that he also had transportation to burn. All who accepted his invitation to go in his train were «iven tickets paid for with hard money Who paid a mystery. Akins’ invitation was 80 broad that eral Kerens tren accepted it is amusing run over the list of them, because ir includes so many federal office hoiders who received ‘heir toba through Mr. Kerens' tn- fluence. There was F. Ke Kellogg, internal revenue lector for the Western district is is what to do situation. The Empire is so it 19.~The fizzling ro people who detalis. laid this little and the who figured on pian, Kerens assume ‘he heur ‘the for it is to Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Brain Workers. Strengthens the exhausted and con- fused brain, relieves nervous head- ache, and induces refreshing sleep. Genuine bears name Horsrorp s on wrapper. past Pe forth | Viissouri | #eyv- | YOUR TIM Will be well spent to always examine and compare our offerings in our Furnishing Goods Department. We court your good will by placing before you the very latest swell and exclusive Furnishings as quickly as they are produced at the Fashion Centers of Europe and New York. Our prices always a little lower—ofter much lower—than elsewhere. We have just opened a handsome line of White Madras Box Pleated Shirts—cool and inviting —the price $2.00. Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters. NEW REPUBLIC BUILDING. SEVENTH AND OLIVE STS. eS of Missour!; Iouis C. Bohle, United States marshal at St. Louis; Tom Kelly, postmas- ter at Moberly; Norman Florsheim, cash- ier of the customs office at St. Louis, and William E. Bobaum, postmaster at St. Charles and Republican candidate for state auditor. The presence of some of these gentlemen caused several of the schemers to iose sleep. Benson B. Cahoon, who was ears deep in the plan to roll Kerens, nearly had a fit every time :i:e saw Norman Fiorsheim or Tom Kelly because he had an idea they were spying on the movements of himseif and his associates. Both Florsheim and Kelly had invitations from Akins and they are sore because their motives were mis- understood. When the delegation reached Washington it was in fine feather. They pranced about like conquering heroes. They called on Sec- retary Hitcacock, fully expecting to receive assurances that he had secured the approv- al of the President for their scheme. Instead he received them rarner stiffly and sald: “Gentlemen, I think you would better con- sult the Presi:lent about this matter."’ do you mean by leading us into this plan and then dropping it?’’ But it was no use. Mr. tchcock had heard from the President and from Han- na. Senator Elkins and other multi-mi!!- ionaire Republicans had come to Mr. Ker- ens’ rescue. So the crowd came sadly to Philadelphia and elected Mr. Kerens na- tional committeeman without a protest. And Judge Purton capped the climax by making a joke out of the whole affair in his speech ro the caucus, Just what effect all this will have upon the party n Missouri can be conjectured. Missour! Republicans now have, instead of a harmony state chairman, the leader of: a revolt against the national committeeman and the crea‘or of a new faction. Mr. Kereas Is on top and if McKinley its re-elected there will be no crumbs for the belligerents, Instead of capturing the whole ple counter, they wiil have to content them. selves with iwoking on while others eat. CHARGED WITH STONING A CAR. Two South Side Young Men Arrested and Held. Frank N. Frederizi and Thomas Staed. young men living in South St. Louis, were arrested Monday by members of the sher- iff’s posse, charged with having thrown stones at a Southern Electric car while It was passing Eighth and Barry streets Monday. The young men were locked up at the a Soulard street police station and held, de- spite the intercession of Father Huber of St. Vincent's Chureh, who went to the sta- tion and declared that the men haf go part in the attack on the car. Sergt. Lyons re- fused to accept bail. Frederic! is a contractor living at 1828 a cel NE ee es a South Eighth street. while Staed is nephew of ex-Sheriff Patrick Staed. SMITH BOYS GRADUATE Commencement Exercises Will _ Held Tuesday Evening at Mem- orial Hall. The annual commencement of Smith Academy will be held Tuesday evening at Memorial Hall, Nineteenth and Lecust streets. lhipiamas will he conferred on the foilow- Ing; students: C.asstcal course with Gr Grover Carr Dula, Werren Durant Clark, James Peyton Leake, James Wideman Lee, Jr.. Arthur Schwab, Frederick Hancack Scudder and Joseph Wernheimer. Classical course without Greek—Herbert de Wolf, Carl Ferdinand Ehlermann and Charles At- kins Maruis. Preparatory scientific course— Nathan David Thompson, Robert Pomeroy Aull, Wflliaam Frederick Bartley, Ashel Welch Bryan, James Campbell nN Haiden Trigg Curd, Walker Evans, ard Faul Evers, Walter Leo Hemplemann, Wal- ter Baker Holman, Darius Sidney Hunkins, Louis Charles Jahnson, Harr Bertram Kircher, Lewis Lipman, Jr., iiiam An- drew Murphy, Walter Crome Nassex, Paul Frank Schubert, Sydney ‘Melville Shoeberg, Kurt Toenefeldt. The program followe: Prayer ny Dr. J. W. Lee; music, Mandolin Olub; salutatocy, James Payton Leske; song, ““M Years Ago:"’ class history, Oarl Ferdinand Ehler- mann; class poem, James Wideman Lee, Jr: mu- sic. Gloe Club; class prophecy, | Nathan David Thompson, Jr.: song, ‘Bells of Silver, Bella of Gold;"’ farewell addrese, Grover Carr Dula; . Smith Academy; presentation of prizes in Latin and Greek; presentation of diplomas; class song, James Campbell Campbell, the class; benediction. Be The greatest home finders in this section of the country are Post-Dispatch wants. Wants a Divorce.—Christian Kruger of Price. St. Louls County, filed suit for divorce at Clayton Monday against his wife, Mary, alleging incotimpatibil'ty and In- Ill., in ee ENDOWMENT 1—Cash, results: ** date. THE LARGEST Fifteen years ago Mr. George Gooderham, of Toronto, took out 15-Year Endowment Polic No. 289,421 for $100,000, in the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, paying an annual premium of $8,382. has matured and shows the following results: 2—Paid-up Assurance, $210,000. 3—Annuity for Life, At the same time Mr. Gooderham took out a policy of the same kind for the same amount and with the same premium in another com- any; the cash return on which was $15,000 ess than on the Equitable policy. Here is what Mr. ‘‘T have always been a strong advocate of Endowment Insur-”’ *‘ance, and about the time I took your policy for $100,000 I” **placed $400,0co of Endowment policies on my life in eight dif.” ‘“‘ ferent companies. 'Of this amount $310,000 has already matured.” “‘IT have lived to see the result and to know what it means.” ‘* These results realized by the Equitable are larger’’ ‘¢and more satisfactory than any result ever realized by ‘‘me on any of my policies which have matured I may say that they are quite satisfactory, ‘‘that no company has ever done so well for me."' —Strongest in the World— THE EQUITABI @ Life Assurance Society of the United Sta. Every Policy Protected by $61,000,000 of Surplus. Gignitics. hey were married at Danville, EVER PAID. Now his policy ° $150,847. $ 20,320. Gooderham says of his address Energetic men of character who desire to represent the Society J. S. KENDRICK, Manager, Equitable Building, St. Louis, Mo. Cc. M. AVERY, Cashier.

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we eS ee eee eo tik a : TURSDAT ORT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH JUNE 18, 1000 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO,, 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oy ane Sane Sener 5 Cents fluliv. aingte copy Sunday. «ingle conv DFLIVERED RY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per t7eek ....ccccsecseeses cocessee 11 Conte Daily and Sundar, per month ....+6-- i Datiy only. per month... .. .ecsccecces ryY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Pally and Sunday. 1 vear..86 00 Datir ond Sanday, 6 mos.. Tyatir and Sunday, 1 mo... Runday, 1 year... ....ccecses Sundar, 6 monthe Funday, 3 months 56 Cente 15 Cente 66 Cer's rene N Bel! Ristneas Office. . 044. 606, FAttorial Rooms... 1680 City Fadlitor....-. CMreulation Department ...1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 4 to 32 Pages 2° #4 to W Pages Be Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. (ntered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Second. Remit br Moner-Orler, Deaft y in ms rege | — 4 dea 4d trees all commupticatione and compiaints of imperfect service POST-DISPATCH. St. Leuie UVMBERS. alin. A646. PPT TTT 2 Outside the United States ass Metter. er Agent loreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Snecial Agency, S$ Tribune DPullding, New York. 440 The Rookery. Chicago. ———_- ~- — SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION ——OF '1HE— POST-DISPATCR FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, 1900. BIINDAY ...4+.00+edes»-162,588 ET Lo disd soc y04100,076 IMPORTANT. gar” The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivecal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than anv. other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St, Louis aud its suburbs than amy two other morsing or évening news- papers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. i i i ii MISSOURI'S DESTINY. Estimates based upon statistics collected by the Chicago Tribune and published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch indicate that Missouri leads all the states in percentage of Increase of population. The state, according to these estimates, contains 3,750,000 inhabitants, being an increase of 42 per cent. No other state among those covered by the Tribune's inquiry shows an in- crease so great. The relative positions of the leading States are not changed. Missouri follows Ohio as in 1890, but that State ained only 1° per cent. ieee sothal increase of Missouri is 1,070,816; of Ohio, only 688,400. There is no these estimates. them. Misgourt is bound to bec reason to doubt the substantial accuracy of The official returns will probably confirm ome the leading State of the Union. Its advantages are recognized. Its resources tempt enter- prise and popuiation. In the not distant future Missouri will be the chief State and St. Louis the chief city of the United States. = — ~ An ss wf Mr. Depew says that. the President has grown. Wabbling seems to be a healthful exercise. > ir. i i A CHAIR FOR TERPSICHORE. President Harper, of the University of Chicago, has re- turned from Russia and expresses his approval of the way education is controlled by the Czar’s government. He says that “even the school for the ballet is under the direction of The ballet dancer is trained in Russia in the e Russian soldier.”’ the government. game systematic manner 45 th Russian methods being so admirable in President Harper's eyes, why does he not advocate government control of the ballet in America, with ballet schools at the principal univer- sities? A chair for Terpsichore at the Univetsity of Chicago would be the very thing to inject liveliness and Russian up- to-dateness in that establishment. The co-ed. ballet students would be a delightful foil for the staid and studious faculty, sophs and juniors. No one could accuse the ballet stu- dents of being bluestockings. Cerulean hose are not often geen on the devotees of Terpsichore. It would seem that the school for the ballet is just what is needed to even matters up at our universities. The big es of the male students who make their mark in row- ing and football! would be matched by the huge and wiry underpinning of the new co-eds. And at last we should see the higher education of the twentieth century in full swing. = = —-_ = It might be a great deal easier to carry Iowa than to carry New York. Here is where the terrible Teddy comes in. a — —_ wv | RESPONSIBILITY OF WEALTH. In an address before the Cincinnati Woman's Club Miss Helen Gould insisted upon the responsibility of great wealth. ;‘It is the duty of women who have wealth to help others,” said Miss Gould, “and especially other women, and to make life for them worth the living. So much happiness may be scattered continually that the more one tries to help others the more one loves to do it.” Thie is true, but it needs qualification. Does a man or woman really help another by merely giving of surplus wealth? Are not the people who are called wealthy often destitute of the real riches, without whicha gift even of mil- lions can do no more than give pleasure? Happiness is not to be bought with money. Nor can it be conferred by the gift of money. But if the woman, out of the abundance of her spiritual riches finds a way to impart a little of her wealth to her sister women, she may hope to be a real help. musc!l = = ~ - If the Post Office Department is as prosperous as it is said to be, the great business of St. Louis should receive more attention from it. i i ie — a JAPAN LEARNING THE LESSON The Japanese are beginning to realize that progress is not an unmixed good, when institutions which are rooted in the past cannot be readapted to the new conditions. Already they are talking of the law of Malthus. Mr. Will- jam B. Griffis, the author of several books on the island em- pire, publishes some statistics of population whioh certainly indicate a very sturdy but perplexing condition of national ealth. 4 In 1868 all sumptuary laws were abolished and the new in- dustrial system initiated. The pessimism of Buddhism gave way to an aspiring optimism. In 1853, when Perry's guns woke up the sleeping nation, Japan contained a population of less than 30,000,000. In 1872 the census showed 33,000,000. From this time the increase was @tartiingly rapid. In 1886 there were 38,000,000 and in 1895 42,000,000 inhabitants. Including Formosa the total popula- tion today is 46,000,000 and Mr. Griffis, using scientific meth- ods, predicts a population of 100,000,000 in 1950. With this increase in population comes progress and with progress comes poverty. The Japanese are learning the bit- ter lesson of the Occident. The economic conditions there are essentially the eame as in Europe and America, and the so- lution seems to be equally remote. — Pretended investigations before the election and genuine investigations after it will be of little value in bringing about reforne. e oe ——__ -_- DONT KICK HIM; HE HAS FRIENDS. Mr. Alfred Austin is not without friends. So critics must think twice before they kick him. : The laureate's Mafeking rhymes have been attacked as ridiculous. But it is replied that these attacks indicate | eved by the dictionary makers. But that is no reason why the laureate should forget it. “Delhi” in Delhi is pro- nounced “Delly.” If this is true Mr. Austin must stand acquitted of false rhyme. But the question already asked by the Post-Dispatch remains unanswered. Why did the laureate use the far-away word “melley” when he could have obtained the same rhyme without going beyond the periphery of bis own body? But the best defense of Mr. Austin is, that he does the best he knows how. And it is rightly observed that he is entitled to as much consideration as the piano player for whom that plea was successfully employed. This may not help his reputation as a poet, but it may temper condemnation of his work. The man who does the best he can does nobly. = = -~ Fr The Chicago Times-Herald prints a sympathetic review of the St. Louis World's Fair plans, with portraits of Gov. Francis, Mr. Cobb and their associates, who bear the heat and burden of the day. Our sister city by the lake enters heartily into the project. Chicago has.a store of experience in such enterprises from which we can draw at will. The Times-Herald writer concludes his paper with these appre- clative words: “Each (city) has its mission to perform, and as Chicago assumed the responsibility of her world’s fair and paid for it, so St. Louis has taken up her mission of 1903, and promises that her own greatness warrants it in being.” a, Lp Lr A LESSON ON MONOPOLY. St. Louis has had a severe lesson on the evil of street rail- way monopoly in private centrol or, to put it in arfother way, on the value of competition in street transportation so long as the franchises are held by private corporations. The consolidation of St. Louis’ street railways under the trust law passed by the State Legislature and approved by Gov. Stephens absorbed all except one street railway line-- the St. Louis & Suburban. Since the first week of the strike that line alone has run with safety and regularity. Only the people living near that line have had safe and constant trans- portation facilities. On the other hand the struggle of the St. Louis Transit Co. with its employes and the company’s refusal to settle the differences by arbitration deprived the people of St. Louis in all parts of the city served by its lines of street railway facilities. Business in every quarter of the city dependent upon the monopoly for transit service was paralyzed. If, in accordance with the purpese of the consoNdation promoters, the one free line had been absorbed the paralysis of business would have been complete. The important question now is, what is to be the effect of the lesson? What is to be done to relieve the business in- terests and the general public interests of St. Louis from the menace of monopoly in control of its street railway facilities? Are all the publec and private interests of St. Louis to be subject to the power of a gigantic trust organized and con- ducted to realize the largest profits from monopolized fran- chises? This is a question vital to the welfare of St. Louis, de- manding prompt and effective action from citizens of St. Louis and the public officials in charge of their interests. -It is a plain business question for business men. —_—_—_—_¢ oe —____—_—__——_- When British political leaders find a member of the House of Commons “inconvenient’”’ they “translate” him to the House of Lords. He is said to be kicked upstairs. This is what Mr. Platt and the New York political syndicate pro- pose to do with Gov. Roosevelt, and he seems unable to pre- vent it. A Vice-President is politically a nobody; unless per- haps Roosevelt is big enough to recreate the office and in- vest it with the importance which it ought to have. But, after all, the rvugh rider need not feel melancholy until after the election. May be the next Vice-President will be a Democrat. It is quite possible that a really great man, elected to the Vice-Presidency in 1900, might be elected to the Presidency in 1904. Can that office effectually conceal greatness? Will not superiority burst out in one way or another? The office does not keep a man from either speaking or writing to his fellow- citizens or taking a statesmanhke position upon any public question. China could not be killing foreigners now if she had fol- lowed the precepts of Confucius, and the Christian nations would not now be preparing to seize the empire if they had due respect for the commands of their scriptural teachers. All nations are suffering from a lack of practical religion. = = = .- din oe 2 ‘Tt is worth any cost in bloodshed,” declares Bishop Crans- ton, “if we can make the millions of Chinese true and intel- ligent Christians.”’ But bloodshed is the Mohammedan, not the Christian method. And would the Chinese surviving the massacres ever be anything more than hypocrites? Since the packing incident to a crush on one car line, cars have been opened in front as well as rear, to the great con- venience of the packed people in the aisle who now do not have to squeeze all the way back to the rear exit. It is to be hoped that this reform will be made permanent. —— a The St. Louis postoffice is to have 28 more letter carriers, and space should be provided for the special delivery boys who are every duy in the way of people who have to get newspaper, book and pamphlet mail. a LL oe Gov. Stephens should now come forward and prove in a practical fashion that he was right in saying that the law under which the transit company got control of the streets of St. Louis did not create a trust. American troops are sent into China to protect American life and’ property. This is right. But they must not be kept there to exploit the country in the interest of the Hanna syndicate of freebooters. = = = There may be some chance for the foreign Christian in China, but the native Christian appears to have none what- ever. And no Christian nation is prepared to offer the Chi- nese Christians a home. Private enterprises, honorably conducted, have little to fear from municipal ownership. It is great abuses that set the public to thinking of managing all its own affairs. = = * A iS — > POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. With the fists of all nations directed against the Boxers, the Chinese fighters do not yet understand that they will go down. Gen. Alejandro Rodriguez, who has just been elected Mayor of Havana, will be Gen. Aleck Rogers to the American resi- dents. No wonder the Cubans do not want to be annexed. An automobile running between Lenox and Pittsfield, Maas., is making six miles in 15 minutes, and it hasn't any fender or cowcatcher. The auto has a great future of some sort, we may be sure. Rejected Senator Quay is described at the Philadelphia con- vention as a blue-eyed little man with a restless, nervous movement and an unhappy expression. Mr. Hanna does not speak to him, and he will never be admitted to Mr. Wana- maker's Sunday school. i i — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. T. B. F.—There is no premium on the foreign coin. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The Westliche Post was never deprived of press servce. READER.—Get fullers earth to ciean your ekirt. Ask druggist how to prepare and use +t. = = "= -—- ~~ The Arbitration Necessity. From the Linneus (Mo.) Bulletin. Some man with a cool head and a firm grip is needéd to take hold of the St. Louis strike situation and force both parties to arbitrate their differences. It is not right that the whole town and etate should suffer because of the quarrel] of a compara- tively few. — a Close to the Great Fair. From the Jonesburg ( Mo.) Journal. The St. Louis World's Fair is a go. Congress bas appropriated the $6.000,000 asked for and in 1906 the people of the great Mis- sissippi Valley will be almost within a stone’s throw of the reatest exposition the world has ever seen. St. Louis wil) do erself proud and Missouri will be the center of the universe. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Ia comb'nation to the extent to which it has lately been car- lack of knowledge of English and Hindu. Thus “Melley” and “Delhi” do rhyme, and “melley” its @ good English word. It ie so old that it was forgotten | cers eke ee er i ae ee ae ried already cemcnstrated to be a failure? Are there loose ends and weak points «enough in such 4% organization of industry to offset and more than offset the calculated economies? Mucb has developed to indicate that this may indeed be the (act. ; OPE aye) , ay | TEAS we this gown ts pale blue figured foulard silk. The bodice is plait- ed. fastens at the side and has a balero- like arrangement of cream white ciuny lace, The square plastron mous*eéline de soie, trimmed with littie loops of black velvet and gold buttons. The large rosette and scarf are of plaited biack mousseline de soie, fastener with strass buckles. The collar and girdle are of black velvet. The skirt is untrimmed, but is gathered Slightly at the waist. oe STRENGTH OF BONES. The materia] of is of plaited white The bones of a human being will bear three times as great a pressure as oak and nearly as much as wrought iron without being crushed. STOPPING AN OCEAN STEAMBER. An ocean steamer of the first class going at full speed cannot be broought to @ standstill in lees than three minutes. In the meantime she will traverse a distance of about half a mile. ANIMAL APPETITES. A horse will eat in a year nine times his own weight, a cow nine times, an ox six times, and a sheep six times. | Dn nae AGAZINE : Every creed-maker has attempted to wor- ship God in his own way, and to make other people do the same. A man ought never to take a Woman se- riously except when he marries her, and then he can’t help himself. new dress may make a woman feel two years younger, but it generally makes her husband feel ten years older. If women were angels their wings would always be in the way when a man wanted to put his arm around them, Every woman knows she is superior to her husband; the wise one is the one that never lets him know she knows it.—New York Press. A CANINE CYNIC. Fido came hurrying back into the house, after a stolen visit to the street, with bites in various portions of his anatomy, his lossy coat covered with dust, und iooking isreputable in the extreme. “The more I see of dogs,’ he whimp- ered, ‘“‘the better I like men!’’—Chicago Tribune. HIS OBSERVATION. The Maid: Do you believe that suffering and severe trials purify the character? The Bachelor: Certainly. I've heard -of several ceases where men were reformed by nuarrying.’’—-Chaicago Record. THE AGE. mf heart is heavy: from the present t yearns towards those cld days again, When quiet the world seemed and pleas- ant, And men [tived happy, free from pain. Now all things seem at six and sevens, A scramble. and a constant dread; Dead is the Lord God in the heavens, Below us is the Devil dead. And all folks sad and mournful moving Wear such « cold, cross, anxious face; Were (there not still a little loving, There would not be a resting p-.ace. —Heinrich Heine. THE RULING PASSION. Pa . -~- Barber, Anything on, sir? Customer: Rather! Ten dollars each way on Jean Beraud., LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybudy who has a romplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a sulJject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters ‘rom persons seeking employment cannot be given piace ip this columpa.) Help for Union ’Bus Line. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The sixth week of the strike finds us as retailers little better off as regards recovery of business than during the earlier days. Pvents of recent date ‘have not tended to change conditions. A large proportion of our population is almost cut off from the business section, through sentiment as re- rarnds riding on cars and the efiorts of the lawless and hoodlum element. By turning the minds of that immense proportion of our population, 10 are now worked up, to a peaceful fight against the trunsit company, we will attain our only hope of quiet and prosperity the coming summer. As the one paper that has been independ- ent through all, we ask you to open your COl- umns to receiving subscriptions to the es- tablishment of the strikers’ projected ‘bus line, as the one thing that will bring peace onee more. The Post-Dispatch’s enormous circulation must bring this appeal before those who wish peace at any cost. As the most feasible plan now to this end, let every well-meaning person lend their aid to its quick consummation. Let contrfbutions of any size be received, to be turned over to the proper parties for the aed pg indicated alone—nothing to be devoted to lawyers, relief or any other purpose. In this connection we herewith hand the Post-Dispatch $100 in aid of the strikers’ ‘bus line, which please hand to the commit- tee authorized to receive money for that purpose. We commend the foresight of the Post- Dispatch in declaring for arbitration at the start. and believe many business men now regret that they did not insist on that mode of settlement. Yours very truly, SEIBERT, GOOD & CoO. The $100 will be forwarded to the proper committee of the Street Railway Union.— Editor Post-Dispatch. Aphorisms for the Sick Room. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Cleanliness ig the first necessity in its management. Its proper temperature is be- tween 6 and 70 degrees. It should be Kept bright and cheerful, as the sunlight puri- fies the air and invigorates the patient. Al- low the air free circulation through it, thus preventing that musty smell, which ig called malaria, and which is the cause of many disenses. Carefully follow the physician's instructions and when you deviate from them. tell him what you have done, so that he may be able to account for any unex- pected changes, which otherwise he could not do. When poultices are ordered, make them of the consistency of thick mush Place them between two cloths, saturate the inner one with glycerine and in their place by a wide flannel bandage, tightly pinned. POST-DISPATCH READDR. Jenninge, Mo. Mr. Farris Explains. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. The communication from Mexico, Mo. in your paper, dated June 16, in which oX- Candidate for Lieutenant-Governor Farris is quoted as explaining the resolution adopt- aa by the Prohibition convention, yee le Gov. Stephens, in the minds of many o ‘our readers will be attributed to me. It s perhaps true that at this time it is of little consequence what I might say about public men or measures, but from the fact that I figured conspicuouely in the Demo- eratic state convention only a week before, I do not care to be considered as author- ized to speak for or interpret the resolu- tions of the Prohibition convention. I do not know who was referred to, in your cor- respondence. but it wae not ““Ex-Candidate for Lieutenant-Governor Farris,"” who wae recently defeated for that position at the Kansas City conventton. I have read the resolution censuring the governor because of the “‘state finances be- ing at such a low ebb that he is unabie to guell riote, because of lack of funds. Such a resolution might be looked for, com- ing from one of the old political parties, but when it is adopted in a4 Prohibition convention, I am led to ask, how_mucaA better are they than other people? Money to be available for any purpose must be \appropriated by the Legislature, and as Eo eR TI RE ay Rag the Legislature made no appropriation for the use of the militia on such occagions, the governor wags right in saying there were no funds available. He referred to the appropriations, and not to the condition of the treasury, and if our Prohibition breth- ren are to deserve success, let them put candor instead of cant in their platforms. Pe ARRIS. Lebanon, Mo., June 18 Lacking in Christianity To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a morning paper an Ep!scopalian min- ister uses the expression, “Hang them to a lamp post between Pine and Ol've,on Broad- way.’ I am an Episcopalian and blush to [think that one of the clergy — be s0 lacking in Christianity. M. St. L ~ . . ouls. Tickets on Suburban Trains. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatecd. The Missouri Pacific and Frisco lines do not encourage suburban travel aa they might. If a man fails to supply himself with a ticket, coming into town, either by not having time to stop to buy one at the station or because he thinks he etill has one in his pocket, he finds himself in a fix when on board the train. He must go through the cars begging some other pas- senger to sell him a ticket. The conductor cannot supply him. Why is this? Won't they trust the conductors? When I miss my train at Lindenwood, on the Frisco, I go over to Maplewood, on the Missouri Pa- cific, and catch qa train there. But no tick- ets are sold at Maplewood, the station being utterly neglected. This is no way to do things in a metro- politan city. DAILY PASSENGER. St. Louts. POST-DISPATCH POETS, LHUMORISTS«*> PHILOSOPHERS AFTERTHOUGHTS. “The Bohemian Girl’ for the. ‘Steenth Time.) (On Seeing “TIT DREAMT I DWELT.” “J dreamt I dwelt !n marble balls,” With silken tapestry. | The diamonds set within the walls I hocked for Bic. eep them | The furniture, of style the best, Was purchased on “the plan,” And you were living next door west, Wed to another man. “Tl dreamt I dwelt’’ In peace alone, And had no thought of you, Except we had no chance, I own, > s\ ios | * : “? 4 - <f 4. 7 - ; ; ° ; $ . "h WV.» L. WSs ¥ IG 2 ———_— ~~ — rh VALIEA Adapted for the Post-Dispatch BY WILTON LACKAYE, “a | a we .% I! i) ' 4 || tee ~- - agp \ N NX. of i a i P C/ Who is to create the Mading role on the stage next season. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Jean Valjean serves 19 years in prison for a petty offense. Regaining his liberty he commita two robberies; then reforms and atmasses a fortune in business, Javert, a police Inspector, who has been on his trail for years, arrests him. He escapes and starts life afresh in Paris with bis little ward, |to Marinus Pontmercy, ' Vaijean hears of Martus’ |and goes to the barricade in search of him. Javert is captured by the revolutionists and condemned | which he gave himeelf, he a on: rs) + have to settle with Onosette. The tiresome rag to chew. “T also dreamed, which charmed me most,” And charms me still, to-day, That all your bills, a swarming host, My rival had to pay. “THEN YOU'LL REMEMBER ME.” “When other lips and other hearts Their tales of love shall tell,” And other men emplipy their arts And try to cut a swell, “There may, pertaps, in such a scene, Some recollection be" Of drinka that mint had colored green, Then you'll remember me When far away from home and friends You roam the world around, And hubby not a dollar sends, Though curios abound, And when beyond the foaming brine You stop in gay Paliree, You'll think of days of auld lang syne, Then you'll remember me. | in. Cosette. Cosette grows up and becomes engaged a poor young lawyer who bas quarreled with his aristocratic family. Marius takes part in the French revolution of 1882. He helps defend the barricade at the Rue St. Denis. love affair with Cosette to death. ben oe saves his life. Marius is wounded and the bagricade captured. Valjean saves Marius by dragging him Into one of the great sewers that underlie Paris. Valjean and Marius reach the bank of the Seine in safety. There they meet Javert, who arrests Valjean. Javert and Va!ljean take Marius home to his family. Valjean obtains leave from Javert to stop at his home for a moment before going to prison. Javert, unable to reconcile his conscience to im- prisoning Valjean, who has saved his life, nor to allowing so great a criminal to escape him, drowns | himself. Marius’ grandfather consents to the mar- riage of Cosette and Merius. Valjean makes over his fortune of $120,000 to Cosette. CHAPTER XI. Valjean Confesses. HE preparations for the wedding were hastened on. When the time came to sign the marriage contract Vaijean appeared, wearing his right hand in a sling. He said he nad injured his thumb. He was thus unable to sign the contract, a le- gal point -asily waived. The day of the marriage arrived, bright and clear. The double ceremony before mayor and priest was performed and Mar!i- us and Cosetie were man and wife. That night Valjean returned to his lonely rooms and took out, one by one, Cosette’s old dresses, from the time she was a little girl. He kissed them and laid them before him on the bed. The house seemed very lonely. He had given all. He had asked noth- ing in return—and received nothing. : sld, bitter-sweet memories surged in upon m. Then this venerable. white head fell on the bed, his old, stoical heart broke, his face buried in Cosette’s clothes, and had anyone passad upstairs at that moment he would have heard frightful sobs. (Mhe question which presented itself was this: In what Kags was Jean Valjean going to behave to the happiness of Cosette and Marius? That happiness he had willed, he had made, and at this hour, in gazing u it, he could have the species of satisfaction which a cutler would have who recognized his trademark upon a knife, when he drew it, all smoking, from his forge. Cosettefiad Marius, Marius possessed Co- sette; they possessed everything, even wealth, and it was his doing. But, now that this happiness existed and was there, how was the, Jean Valjean, to treat it? Should he force himself upon it and treat it wus if, belonging to himself. ubtless, Cosette was another man’s; but should Jean Valjean retain cf Cos- ette all that he could retain? Should he remain the sort of father, scarce seen but respected, which he had hitherto been? Should he introduce himself quietly into Cosette’s house? Should he carry hie past to this future without saying a word? Should he present himself there as one having a right, and should he sit down, veiled, at this luminous hearth? Should he smilingly take the hands of these two innocent creatures in his tragic hands? Should he place on the andirons a qiileposman drawing room his feet rhic ragged after th shadow ofthe teat em the <egrading Should he render the obscurity on his brow and the cloud on theirs denser? Should he join his castastropne to their two felicities? Should he continue :o be si- lent? In a word, should he be the sinister dumb man of destiny by the side of these two happy beings? Prices ae e iewee his galleys on these two c ren, or consummate | — -_s destruction? specced mn one side was the sacrifi Cas “< the = his own. tine _— n which solution did he decide? 4 determination did he form? What ib tase tal and definitive reply to the incorrupt- ible interrogatory of fatality? Wh did he resolve on opening? “Which tideor his life did he mak up his :1ind to close and condemn? (Amid all those unfathom- able hy lces that surrounded him which be. aS ony abe By extremity did he ac- ; ; o “ho hia aR. C these gulfs d!d he nod His confusing reverie last he remained until daybreak x? position, leaning over the bed beneath the enormity of fate, crus haps, alas! with clinched tists, and arms ex- tended at a right angle like an unnalled truc an ro poche wn with his face on the Hie remained thus for twe Seer hours of a ry. w rozen, without raising h : syllable z heéd or uttering e€ was motionless as a corpse thoughts rolled on the ground oF fied awe Sometimes like a hydra, sometimes Mke the eagie. To see him thus all night: the same geen ed, per- hours—the er’s night~— you would have him a dead mam; but all at once he aeanind convulsiveiy, and .his mouth pressed to Cossette’s clothes, kissed them; then you — — = wy Be alive. "he following y he called 2 = —— by Baaque, gg Fy nto the drawing room. A , ey came in. — oneee ‘Is it you, father?’ he exclaimed " ceiving Jean Valjean; ‘why, that nes Sao oye — ote enparesrons” e word, father, addresad to M. Fauch- elevent by Marius, signified supreme fellcity There had always been a coldness and con- 6traint between them; ice to melt or break Marius was so happy that the coldness sank, the ice dissolved, a M. Fauchele- vent was for him, as for Cosette, a father He continued, the words overflowed him. pa en is peculiar to these divine paroxysms of joy: “How delighted I am to see yout Go day, papas how is your hand?” Better 1 t not?’ And, satisfied with the favorable answer “We both spoke about you, loves you so dearly. You will net forget that you have a room here, for we. will not heara word about the Rue de l'Homme Arme. I do not know how you were able to live in that street, which ‘s sick and mean and poor, which has a barrier at one end, where you feel cold, and which no one can enter! ou wll gome and install your- self here, and from tMlay, or else you wil! She intends to lead us both by the nose, I warn you. You have seen your room, itt ts close to ours and looks out on the garden. We have had the lock mended, the bed is made. it is all ready, and you have only to move Cosette has placed close to your hed r Coeette a large old easy chair of Utrecht velvet, to | a she said, ‘Hold out your armas to m.* ’* “Weare absolutely determined to be ve happy. and you will share in our hap ness, da you hear, papa? By the bye u will breakfast with us this morning?’ “I have one thing to remark to you, = A said Jean Valjean; “I am an ex<on. vict.”” The mit of the perceptible acute sounds may be as well exceeded for the mind as for the ear These words, “I am an ex-convi-t,”’ com- ing from M. Faucheleven's mouth and en- tering Marius’ ear, went beyomd poss!bil- me, Marius did not hear. t seemed to him as if something had been just said to him, but he knew not what. He stood with gapl mouth. Jean Valjean unfasten t black hend- kerchief that eunperies his right arm, un- aid the linen rolled round his nand, bated his thumb, and showed it to Martius. “Tl have nothing the matter with my hand.” he sald. Marius loaked at the thumb, “There was aver any thing the matter with it,” Jean Valjean add anor ras, in fact, po sign of a wound, ean aijean sontinued: “It was proper that I should be absent from your merriage, and I was so fer as I could. I feigned this wound In order not to commit a forgery and render the mar- riage deeds null and void.” Rae 7 prea: «age a * at does this mean?’ . “It means,”’ Jean Valjean replied, “thet I have Deen to the galleys.” “You are driving me mad,’ sald the hor- rifled Marius. ‘Monsieur Pontmercy,” said Jean Val- jean, “I was 19 years at the leys for robbery. ‘ ‘Then J was senten sp Pa ng Or life for robbery and a second offe At a present moment 1 am an Seonmeal convict, Although Marius recoiled before the real- ity, refused the facts and resisted the evi- dence, he was obliged to yleld to it. He was beginning to understand, — = always happens in such a case, he u - Stood too much. He had the shudder of a hideous internal flash; and an idea that made him shudder i ar - his mind, e foresaw a frightful dest! 0 a He the future. ‘9 ' sealants 2 ‘Say all, say all,” he exchai ; “you are Cosette’s father." — And he fell back two steps, with a move- ment of indescribable horror. Jean Valjean threw up his head with such a majestic attitude that he seemed to rise to the celil- “It is necessary that you should belleve me here, vir, elthough the oath of men like us is not \aken In a court of justice,” Here there was a silence, and then, with & sort of sovereign and sepulchral authori- ty, he added, speaking slowly and ing & stress on the syllables: “You will beileve me. I, Cosette’s father! Before heaven, no Monsieur le Baron Pont- mercy, I am a peasant of Faverolles, and earned my livelihood by pruning trees. M name is not Fauchelevent, | Jean Val. jean. I am nothing to Cosette, 60 reassure yourself.’’ Marius stammered: “Who proves it to me?” “I do, since I say it.”’ Marius looked at this man; he was mourn- ful and calm, and no falsehood could issue from such calmness. What is frozen ia Sincere, and the truth could be felt in this coldness of the tomb. “I do believe you," aald Marius, Jean Valjean bowed his head, as if to note the fact, and continued: ‘What am I to Cosette? a passer-by. he years ago [| did not know she exiated. love her, it is true, for men love a child which they have seen little when old them- Se.ves; when a man is old he feels like a grandfather to all the little children. You can, | suppose, imagine that I have some- thing@which resembles heart. She was an orphan without father or mother, and needed me, and that is why I came to love her. Children are 80 weak that the first- comer, even a man like myself, may be their protector. I perform this duty to Cosette. I cannot suppose that so sm a thing can be called a good action; but it it be one, well, assume that I have done it, Record that extenuating fact. To-day Co- sette leaves my life and our two roads sep- arate. Hencetorth I can do no more for her; she is Mme. Pontmercy; her providence has changed and she has by the the ton 0 I will is nothing more to ask me. I com let i by stating my real ey egy . , concerns myself, for I that you should lew 4 who I an — And Jean Valjean looked Marius in the asked is right that you should know. no matter, I give up th Because, also, you have asked me t my home with ou. My refusal BAA oe explanation. or years I have stru to rise above my past. But the hand of the police or of destiny always drags me back. Now the ee is over. You have my secret. You will make what excuse ou choose to Cosette for my not coming gore a live. Cosette is no longer mine. fours. , her no eee. you think I should see “I believe that it wo = marines replied once: ated. w not see he oe - Jean murmured Tr again,” Jean Val An e walked toward the door: Placed his hané =o the handle, the ry. opened. Jean Valjean was going to pass cut, when he suddenly closed tt again then opened the door again, and returned to Marius. He was no longer pale, but livid, and in oe are was a sort of tragic flame, Instead ears. Hits voice had own stra ] again. af “oy. “stay, sir.” he sald, “if you don’t mind, I will come to see her, that I desire it greatly. If I had not 1 te see Cosette I should not have made you the confession I have done, but have gon away, but wishing to remain at the s where Cosette is, and continue to see her, I was obliged to tell. you everythi han- estly. You follow my r ng, - you not? It is a thing easy to understand. Look you. I have ‘had her with me for nine years and we have never separated. It lasted full nine years and seven mo l was like her father, and she was my I do not know whether you und n me, (M. Pontmerecy, but it woul be difficult tc @~o away now, see her no mare, speak to her no more, and have nothing left. If you have no objection I will come and eee Cosette every now a then, but ret too often, and I will not remain long. You can tell them to show me into the little room on the ground floor; I would certainly come in by the tack door, which is used by the servants, but that “ea Caure surprise, so it is better, I think, for ine to come by the front door. Really, sir, I should like ta see Cosette a little, Dut rarely as you please. Put y ft in my place. I have only that left. again, we must be careful, and If came at #i] it would have a bad eff oppear eingular. For inetance, what I can do is to come In the evening when it is beginning to grow dark.’’ ? “You can came eve evening,” 8 Marius, “‘and Cosette w i? expect you. “You are kind, ir” i bdo = Marius bowed to Jean ean, na n accompanied despair to the door, and these two meén parted. (To Be Continued.) STORIES OF CHILDREN. “What is bread chiefly used for, Tom- my?” asked the teacher of a small in the juvenile class. To spread but on,” was the logical bit unexpected reply, Little Willie had jeet been stung by a “T wouldn't mind it walking on my neck, he eaffi between sobs, “If it hadn't sat dows so awful hard.” —— “Mamma.” observed emall Harry the oth- er evennig as ne at the twinkling “don't you pte feet when the stars twinkle the way?” EE little 38-year-old Margie had finished bes peaber and climbed into bed the opfher night her mother prepar to lower the gaa. “Please don't leave it big, mamma,” said otaratet “make it just a pimple.” “Mamma,” sale a ear-old Johnny, “TM ake nw ou.” mw hat Tie oe a batwain?” she asked. “ ou'll give me a nickel every te bus eanay,” replied the little aivianet eT promise not to tell anyone that you have store teeth.” little who had been tearin Goll es nhneee uring the week attenden Sunday achool on tne following Sabbath and was © anes 7 a | was . . et,” er d. rf made of? asked the “And what wae Eve ?. ‘Sawdust,” promptly answered the little teache . mies. ony i . ree ee i Ty ae ee

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Se ee, ee ee a ee hy * TUESDAY—QT. ww eee eh ee oF ee ee “see eee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 19, 1900. ee ae Ge el ee JAPAN BACKED BY THE POWERS WITH 18,000 TROOPS WILL RESTORE ORDER IN CHINA ——— : otf lh ras HOON Peg yng Tom Cee vs o6 get lob at? eG ie WE ar ose ee Oem “aie we dé. Was » ‘ ’ «“ “ae ¢ -. +f ‘e . te it ; ay _ ~> ~ “ t r th. F “a 3 ’ >” 4 oo ™ ar nip * tt re + LL 4 ‘a A, = — GUARDS AT PEKIN LEGATION. — ———— - —- — of which eave ss © b! episodes famous pura v. - A British fleet of 11 small gunboats Admiral Hope was engaged thie i batteries just inside June when i Jeft them -he fire of the C / ic -) s* ae UU > mu th bar on 9. 1859, “_), i pliess in t smoot! officer command- hina squadron, ir, nominaily it , per ving the ght F he "Itis! ad ir: iowered Dis and and red) men rowed up the river to show the lish how to point his guns. The flag tenant, Stephen Decatur Trenchard, badiy wounded, and one man in the |? wus Killed in passing through the fir the forts. Once on board, however. British guns were so well served. b Americans that the forts were silenced ‘Tatnall lloted the eunboats disc of the fleet 7 Bas : oe oF bh iryvye iong- lieu- was himself n he had tection a si vered J i ’ is povernment lew } ‘ 4 -% ° ’ ’ TT ’ . mt’tii time, the Ame } iepartment finally FATHER HORNSBY OF ST. LOUIS The Only American Catholic Priest Known to Be in China—Some Statistics. NEW YORK, June 19.—Litfl can be learned in this city about the Catholic mie- idquarters of So approved | slonaries in ( hina, as the hi in France, there thélic missions are be ascertained is nly vila! Sein —_— “4 a ® : ewer me ’ AMERICAN BOARD MISSION RESIDENCE AT TIEN TSIN. arters for all the m that they The building is now the heady ——--— The British warship Daphne, Commantes Winnington Ingram, left this efterno North China. Two British Past coming to Hone Kong to reinforas the here Li Hung lou, has rifles at Mm fey Indian regimenis a r' est, fenseless. tonis sass). e —— EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS President May Call It to Deal With) Chinese Situation and to Furnish.Soldiers. June thar President the WASHING DON, 19.—Persistent mors are afloat McRiniey | has decided to call an extra session of Con- h the Chinese situation. In China growing out of the United States and it will be mecessary to to China, to deal wit lif wary cxists the destructioda other legations, send m Lroons (rowing to troops can be withdrawn safely. Therefore i¢ will require authority from Congress to furnish troosnos The rumors of an extra ceesion cannot be traced to a reliable source and inquiry at the White House throws no light on the subject, A member of the President's official family, when questioned, said: “] do not know whether this matter has been discussed or not, but the President can be depended upon to do @éverything in his power to protect the lives and property of Amerteans in China Heretofore this ountry nas acted independently, but Is now acting In concert with the powers."’ The Chinese situation has been discussed in all its tases by the President and his and taey have looked far tnto the future, It is quite certain the reconvening of ongresa- ‘as been discussed, but none of the offictals here will admit ir. The situation may change at any mo- ment and the tirst advices from Pekin wil] undoubtedly decide whether the tmmedi- ate future wlll Dring peace or war. here ire two poesbole causes for war tr the esltuation, One is the destruction of the American legation and the muvdering gress ore Aavisers | of the American minister. The other is the action of the commander at Taku. who or- dered his men to fire on the internationa! | From con- | Was | (end the r i old belated reinforcements | : » Christianity and the ser- | vants of Kuropeans wouyld considerably in- a ——— ru- | of | onditions in the Philippines no fleet. If his action ts sanctioned by the Pekin government a state of war exists, but if he acted without authority. and his hostfe act Is disavowed there may be @ peaceful solution of the incident. If war exists in China, growing out of the destru-tion of the legation or the Taku affair, then it will be negeggary to send more troops to China. Owtmg to the pre- vailing coniitions in the Philippines no troops can be withdrawn and few if any can be spared from Porto Rico Cuba or the United States. Therefore /{t will be necessary !0 call an extra session of Con- gress to furnish troops to deal with the Chinese situ.ttion. If advices come from Pekin that Mr. Con- ger and others have been murdered there will ‘be no other course open to the admin- istration but nda force strong enough to bring whe “hinese to thelr senses and make the lives of Americans safe in China as they. would be in Washington. —_-—_--—-F—_—- STRENGTH OF CHINESE ARMY Under the “Eight Banners” Are 300,- OOO Descendants of the Manchu Conquerors. NEW YORK, June 19.—From prepared information on file in of military information at the army called om &s “o “4 as carefully the bureau war depart- the “Eight contains about ®9,- Manchu. conquerers the Tribune’s Wash- The number main- on a war footing from 80,000 to The who is subdivided into three .groups consisting respectively Manchus. Mongols ani Chinese and forms sort of hereditary procession within intermarriage is compulsory. About statioried in garrisons in Manchuria; imperial guard at Pekin contains from to 7, and ti are the troops that expected to defend the foreign lega- and protect foreign Interests from , © @& © @ @& 29c ..§9C ae e*eeeeeeceeeeeeees neck, from 10 to 12, at per piece Wednesday, from 10 t@ 12, floor—per pair.......- I Ck k(n (ak [a (ik (a (Bk (ka (ak (k(n (ak (k(x (8, Ck Ck (a (BK (ok (0 Ladies’ Vests—-Odd lots and samples of Ladies’ low sleeveless Cotton Vests, worth up to 25c-—choice Wednesday, Silkk Remnants—Short pieces of plain aud fancy Silks and Satins, suitable for triminings, yokes, fronts, etc., and worth if in full lengths up to $1.40 per yard—from 10 to 12 on main floor, Knee Pants—Boys’ Washable Knee Pants, made of fancy striped Galatea and usually sold at 26c— silk taped and 10 to 12, per pair Infants’ Dresses—Long and Short Nainsook Dresses, trimmed with emb@oidery and with tucked vokes —formerly sold up to 69c, soiled and mussed—we offer you choice second floor from 10 to 12, é pan a ee ee Jhese Goods On Sale Only From Jo to 12 A. M. Castile Soap—A 3-pound bar of green or Castile Soap, sold elsewhere at 39c—from 10 to 12 «un main floor, per bar.... . ISe Bicycle Drawers— Men's Knee Length Bicycle Drawers, worth regularly 65c—on main floor, from *eeeeeess« Ladies’ Waists—An odd lot of good Percale Waists in this seasen’s prettiest styles waists which we have beers selling up to $1.00— on third 10 your choice of the entire lot, from 10 to _ vutbiedbe Cc 12 Wednesday at, each...... 2 white pure Fine French Balbriggan in all sizes and 19¢ *"e@eeeeeeee but as they are slightly 25c and colorings— ee talk of putting them to the front to fight the p : Ney offered all sorts of amusing ex- Spaniards. They offered a ‘uses for not enlisting. y One old negro said to a gent-eman W ho was urgirg bim to take up arms against Spain: ‘* *‘What for, Mars George, said the ‘I ain’t got uuthin’ aginst them Spaniels. They never done nuthin’ to me. 1 ain't got a thing agiust them Spaniels, what's the use of us fightin’: ‘* ‘Perriotism,’ replied the geptlemaa, you BLould ’ fight ‘or love of country. ‘* ‘Heht’ eaid the darky, ‘luv er country; I dun live in town so long I ain't got BO Use for de country. HE PROBABLY PASSED TEST. old man Good Story on a Railroad Examination for Color Blindness. From the Kansas City Siar. In railroad circles a new story is going the rounds. The Burlington not long since issued an order requiring ell its section foremen to report to an occulist on a certain day and bave their eyes examined. One afternoon after those present had undergone the examination and the eye doctor was about to close up for the evening, @ Messenger boy rushed in with a small package neatly tied up in tissue paper, and which proved to be a §.455 vy e. The following and evidently hurriedly scribbied pote was attached: ; “Quincy, Hl.—Oye Inspector: Dear Sur: The dav befoor yisterday, at nune, [I got word to cume down and bave me ise looked into for culur bilind- ness, as ye call it. I had 45 ties and 10 rales to an Dominick Ooolly hav bin indishposhed since the wake that was holded the ded corpus of Danny doherty, me hands wor tue short to spare me. "Twas lucky that the rite oye that wuz first in me hed were nocked out witb a pik, an me glass oye, that is a purfect hgger uv the oye that was not put out, is sint to you for bexamination. I cud spare the glass oye better than the oye in me hed, au if she is euller blind lll git me one what aint. Yours thruly, Mike Deonohue.”’ He Cuts His Own Hair. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. ‘I gaw a barber do a most extraordinary thing the of it | We were in no way responsible for | Io you mean to insinuate that | the most ordinary ' have helped other day,’’ remarked a gentieman in the wald lobby last evening. **‘What was it?’’ in- oulred a friend; ‘‘did he shave somebody without telling him his thatch needed trimming?’’’ Stranger than that,’’ replied the other; ‘‘I saw him cutting his own bair. It wes the first time | ever witnessed anything of the kind tn my life, and I we have sworn that M couldn't be done, but this chap seemed no trouble whatever with the job. was sitting down before a mirror on a small and had anbother looking glass propped up shelf behind him That guve him a pretty view of the back of his head, and when my attention was attracted to the performance he was working away with comb and scissors as if it were thing in the world. I naticed end used both hands with apparently equal something that must him materially, but, nevertheless, it was a remarkable feat. kie got through before I escaped from the chair, and afterwerd I took a close look at his head. It WAS a8 neat and even a piece of bair trimming as anybody would care to see, and had been craduated down the back In the best etyrle of tonserial art The man told me when I questioned him that he bad ent his owa hair for years, and ‘wouldn't trust a barber on it.’ = 7. - - er rulad to experience ambidextrous, CA Se, that he was ess lDO SS _ Lees =. &- ~~ =e . i =e ee. FESO HeSeSePeHeHeseHeMeHeHeHeredor DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BE! T IRADE-MARK, Trial My famous Electric Belt, 1989 Model, given on 30 days trial. It makes WEAK MEN strong by overcoming the effects of youthful errors. Special suspensory attachment. Bett worn by both men and women for rheumatsm, lame beck, nervousness, etc. All applying lates covered, preventing any burning. ther write to-~lay or ne at my office for free consultation. ery one knows the Dr. Sanden Bilectric Belt t be the best in the workd. Take n gubdetitutes. Cure yourself and pay m@ afterward Write or call to-day. DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo, (Mermod & Jaccaré Bidz.) OFFICES HOURS. 8 A. M. TO6 P. M. GUNDAY, 16-1. WED. AND SAT. UNTIL 6 P. M. i x tre rab 28 eg be PRE Orrtes: Naira ies 5 AAA a Aaa a put down beyont the sand cut, an as jerry Sullivan |, (rune. | : > PENG Tu GAA) m4 aes D'S 8" We ' han, 2; 4 a “oy, ° NGTHENING | i a. es Bilious Dispepsia an : / Loss of Appetite. % —~ALL DISEASES — WEAKNESSES OF MEN From whatever cause arising, ulckly and perms nently Cure at the Ok tellable Peabody Iedical Institute, No.4 Bulfinch Street (opposite svere House), Boston, Mass., Eatablished in 1960. Chief Consulting Physician, graduate of Har vard Medical Coilege, Class of ikth4, late Surgeon Sth Reg, Masa. Vols., who Cures where others fall. Consultation in person or by letter. A Medical Pamphlet, vade mecum, Free, sealed, 6c, for post- age, toevery nale reader of this paper. The best edical Book of this or any axe (for men only) en- titled “THE BCI vc 0 LIFE; . SELF-PRESERVATION,.” 3870 pp. with en- gravings. A perfect guide to all men, married or aingle, onl . in paper cove sealed, Cloth, full gilt, $1, Send now, and Heal Thyself. a “The Peabody Medical Institute has many imitators but po equals,”—Bu ston ~“ sis Potash Sulphur Water FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, received fresh dally at our St. Louls Depot. What Kind af Water is Peot- ash Sulphur Water? tt is— Water that purifies the stomach. Water that acts on the Bladder and Kidneys. Water that acts on the Liver. Water that acts on the System, Water that acts on a bad head. ‘ Water that has no bad odor or taste. Water that should be in every house. E BE. Woedceck, ——— Aas Proprietor. Six half-gallon bottles delivered to any part of city for $1.00 net. Order by mail or phone Out- of-town orders filled at above price. POTASH SULPHUR WATER DEPOT, 1003 Pine Street, St. Louis # DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES Cares Gonorrbea, Gleet, Unnatural Discharges in ° — " Full Set of Teeth, $2. Charges for Want every man. women and child ia 8t. Louls to by t of TISF Teeth Extracted Without Pain.... Free 22k. Gold Crowns .. $2.65 a few days. All druggists. Accept only Docuta. ; ALL WORK This offer [CG «= have their mouths examined Teethis Cleamed. ... ...62.s00. Free ALL WORK GUARANTEED. By mail $1.50. ull directions. Dick & Co. 1n3 Center st.. New Y DONE FREE. Smal! . good uatil BRIDGE WORK DONE FREE, IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIO eseurs this college. A)! our work will be done free. Small charge for material WE DO AS WR ADVER. Sever FRAMED. .. 0c ska anions ee Soft Fillings i dnbes 4060ee 888 Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE STREET, Second Floor, Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive, Opes daily. : Sundays 10 to 4. evenings till 9. ee dae se ' J be ee * eee i: .t re r te ead ome: ae > (gE ian . SUBURBAN... | New Songs, New Sayings and New Speciale ties by the SUBURBAN MINSTRELS, A Kollicking Farcette by the DELMAR WARDEN COMEDY CO. - UHRIC’S CAVE. GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, BOHEMIAN GIRL. Every Night This Week. SPENCER OPERA CO . ’rima Donna. Matinee Saturday—-GRAND DUCHESS next weeks Reserved seats on sale at A. A. Aal's, 515 Locust, a end Ostertag Bros., RACES Washington and Jefferson. —— FAIR CROUNDS TO-DAY. Six High-Class Races Racing begins 2:30 e’clock, rain or shine. Stand, $1.00. Concert by Bafunno'’s Band. Admission, including Grand -_—_ HO AND SUMMER RESORTS, <li. — Ss ~~ Avery Beach Hotel, SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Moat charming resort on Lake Michigan; $25,008 in linprovements. and . front, Chicago. Loating and fishing on river | private Situated directly on the ieke only 5 hours’ ride by sieamer f Fine sandy beach for hathing. Gea or lake. Reome wi bath. Terme, $9 to $15 per week. Hef for illustrated folder. One hour and | delpnia by Pennsylvania K. this resort; fine sea bathing. ; =o at DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN. THE MONMOUTH HOUSE, SPRING LAKK BEACH, N. J, (7 Mites from Long Branch.) forty-Ove winutes from Phila Kk. The leading hore) wodern improvemeste, golf; all CULBUKN @& onmMROU Add - ‘ §$CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ee eC SUMMER SCHOOL Mr. Henning W. l’rentis, principal Nodgen Be Look, at Anchor Hall, teenth year; Begins June 14. E Jeffersou and Park ave: sevemge nine weeks; Monday, June i8 SUMMER SCHOOL. | Summer Scbhool—Second season: Y¥. MC. A. Bi lor terma, etc, sea Prof eran Cook, priacipal Wayman Crow School, Bell a Channing ave of the Granite-Bimetaliiic Conseliidated Minlag will STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. oe |) STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice ta hereby given that the antual meeting of the steckholder@ be beid at Metallic, near Philipsburg en Wednesday, June the office eof the company af on Girauite County, Moné., 27. at V ocloek a. lin). fer the purpose of e ecting eleven (11) directors serve during the ensuing year and for such other business as may proper li*™). come before sald meeUng untti Ss m. of stock will close at 3 o'clock p 1y00, St. Loutse. Mo... Jane 4 1 to vote at eid meetin opened again at 10 o'clock a beginning May Polls open from 8 «'¢ Books for the tren =m on June kbolders entitied and wil 12 o'clock m liste of etm and election, oo June 28. 1 UL A. PUSZ. President. on prepare “ ~ WOMEN re: most stubborn caece relieved (n few days; @ eae ee — PEMALE BSFANS Great monthly regulator for w mena pot one fal at Wolff Wileon’s, at Repubitc Pharmecy or are | iS Y Fe pita RPE ON 24a Se EP ee ape» one: éGruggists. Malied by Liew Drug Ce. ates & ratte pen —Sontete Bente mn hah Lee Big @ ua tations. oF visas, and pot aatrims geutor potewnous. ~ Tape: yeh pe AE A EEE EL ried ee a Ce 8 = <<. ek a ence —

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— GREAT SAM PHILLIPS, — a SCHORRS WILL SEE THEIR HORSE IN AMERICAN DEBS*. ALL WILL LEAVE HERE TUESDAY Charley Ellison and His Horses Will Accompany the Schorrs to the Lake City. Sam Phillips, the winner of the St. Louls Derby, as told in Monday’s Post- Dispatch, wae shipped to Chicago on Monday morning by express. The pride of the Schorr stables was etowed away comfortably in an express car which had been hitched to the Chicago & Alton flyer for his special benefit and tn a few hours from the time he left here he wae resting quietly in a big box etall at Washington Park. He will be rested there until Saturday afternoon, when he will go to the post in the Great American Derby. Chicagoans refuse to consider any horse in the race a real contender with Lieut. Gibson. but Sam Phillips may fool them. Tommy Burns, the premier jockey of the West, will have the mount on Phillips in Saturday's race and the combination that won here may win again. The shipment of Sam Phillips to Chicago will be followed Tuesday night by the de- parture of the John W. Schorr family and their horses to the Lake City. They have been hére since the opening of the St, Louts meeting and they wil! all be badly missed from this forward. The absence of their reat jockey, Tommy Burns, will be badly elt, for his great work was the feature of nearly every day's racing eince the Bt. Louls meeting opened. Charley Pilison, with Russell R. and his other horses, will leave here for Chicago with the Schorrs, and the popular owner will also be badly missed from the Fair @round’s quarter- -stretch, where his figure had grown to be such a familiar one, El- ison will be accompanied by ex-Jockey Mayhew, who has been training his horses. The talent and bockles broke even on Monday. The racing was very good and nothing sensational happened save perhaps the defeat of Miss Mae Day by Pinochle, the winner of the Club Members’ handi- cap. uesday’s card {a a g004 one. The fourth race on the card will be aa Interesting one, The distance is two miles, and some very good horses will go to the — including Sir RoWa and Duke of ‘Melbwurne. The first race of the day should go to Haviland. His race on Saturday was a fast one, and had he been better handled he would have won from Judge Steadman, Sallie Lamar and Dinornie are the two others that will follaw Haviland home. In the second race the handl-cappers look for Florabird to repeat her performance of Saturday and spreadeagie her field. She is a speedy mare and looks able to win from Capron. Sir Gatian is amsther starter who will make a hid for the purse. The wise ones look for Harry Pullian to gallop in the third race. Nevertheless, he s not the only one. Zack Ford has been snpesing at the door jately, and seems et better with every start. He is ready a should win this afternoon. Pullian will be second and Seething third. School Girl, Rolla and Duke of Melbourne should finish in the order named in the two-mile race. School Girl is partia] distance, and for that reason should be the choice over the others mentioned, as they have never shown any form over a jong route, with the exception af Jack Bradley, who holds the two miles and 70 yards record over the local +sourse. ; he Schorr colt, Joe Frey, looks I!tke a ‘leadpipe” in the fifth race. Isabel and Queen Dixon should give him a run, but he will no doubt beat them both. Grantor's last race puts him ahead of his field in the closing race, and ne should win handily. Ed L. the only starter that can give him arun. Miss Bramble should be in the money. The following are , the Fair Grounds en- tries and selecthboms for Tuesday: Wirst race, mile and an eighth, selling: Libble 106 Bequeath Cannonade Ifonag Mystery Loya ly See eee Sallie Lamar Haviland (‘rossimolina Ba ffiex Second race, Capron Flora Bird Tom Gilmore Muskalonge Sir Gatlan iy mn za al ie a "Pat e, gelling, Harry Pullian (brieans Secthing Georgia Rose Glesseg Seicde Tennis Girl Zack Ford .... Quick Range Foxworthy Vourth race, selling, Kiondike Queen .... lmike of Melbourne Sir holla Croesus School Girl ¢ Jack Bradley. (aur Nellie race, purse, Thi a two miles: : all Fifth four Te a half furivougs: Joe rey Lakeview laohbe . Wild Lares es Qneen Dixon Agaras . TT Bright Miles ard 2-year-olds, Bel'e Pirate Re ert, Sixth race, »vadi (irantor Mamie Lou Stddubla Randazzo : (ioorge Arnold . Kariy Bird Mise Bramble ... Bertha Nell SELECTIONS, race “Haviland, Sallie amar, Dinornis. Recond sacs lorals * & “pyotng Sir Gatian. Third race—Zack Fore arry Pulllan, Seething Fourth race—Schoo! Git, ‘Sir Rolla, Duke of Mel- urne., Fifth race—Joe Frey, Isobe], Siath race—tirantor, Fl L.., First Queen Dixon. Mise Bramble, the once famous jockey Fair on Frankie Jordan, Who is now training a atable at the Grounds, won a lot of money ory | The Light, who captured ¢ the first race E. L. & Ms. ‘5, 5, Centrals 2. & Ms. defeated the Centrals Park Sunday morni by the score of 6 ‘o 2. The features of the game were the magnificent pitching of Perine of the E. L. & Ms. and the precision with which the rame was piayed. The full nine innings «were completed tin . 0m, Next Sunday tney play the Maddenvilles at Mad- Genviiic, Mu., and would Ifke to fill several open dates with out-of-town clubs. Address communications to Albert Farrell, care Hargadine-VUcKittrick. American Athletes to Go to Paris. CHICAGO, June 19.—The athletic team which will represent the Unwersity of Chi- cago in the English champtonships et Lon- don and at the Olympian a _ * Paris thie summer, consists of Mo ‘oney, Fred Molony, Harvey it ‘tora Henry ack and Chories L. Durre ha. env mee been decided open & aster Several Ravenswood asGreen -* were put thrugh tae tos Mrs. Winslow's Soothing aad for Calldren teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ete. The PB. L. et Athletic menu wenn to | | “seiis IS WHAT YOU NEED.” SAM PHILLIPS AT CHICAGO. | PUBLIC SCHOOL BALL LEAGUE. Schorr’s Derby Candidate Safely Quar- |The Race for the Rawling’s Trophy tered at Washington Park. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 19.—Sam Phillips, Schorrs’ great racehorse, now safely quartered in elegant apartments at Wash- ington Park. Phillips’ wonderful performance in the St. Louis Derby on Saturday last has set the wise ones here a-thinking and where on Friday there were many Thomases, there are now few who do not believe Phillips will give Lieut. Gibson a hossrace when they meet In the great American Derby on Saturday next. It is now in fact the consensus af opin- ion that Schorr’s horse stands more than a good show, and it is most likely that he will be second in the betting. Sam Phillips did not carry the the St. Louis Derby that he wil] -n the American, but then it must be taken into consideratbon that he was 10¢ pus shed out at the Fair Grounds track. and that he went the Derby route in better time than any thoroughbred has ever gsune the dis- tance at Washington Park. my Burns in the saddle on Phil- up on Gibson the condi- counted as even by some although a good himself a_ finish the American 1s With Tom lips and Boland tions are almost horsemen. Bolan a oc ke hae not shown sider and it is likely that : Derby will be decided not far from wire. Burns can certainly give Boland odds in riding a finish and rating a norae along, Of course, it has already been figured out that Gibson will not requ-re any rating, and that he can go out in front and win by himself. This feature of the campaign may be upset. Of the eastern horses James seems to be the must touted at present. Pupil, it 15 asserted, will also be a starter, and most likely Waring. Sarmatian finished a bad last ‘n the Suburban and is out of it. It is reported that he has broken down. Advance Guard, the sensational se gage 4 er belonging to the stable of Shields & Carruthers, arrived at Harlem Sunday night. Zoroaster was also in the comsign- ment His owners assert that he ifs in eplendid trim, better, in fact, than he has been at any time since he burned up the track In California, and he will go to the post in the Derby fit for a brulsing race. Those who are strong on dope contend that after the horses have well rounded into the stretch in the Derby there will be a race, and in the going wil] ~ found Gibson, Sam Phillips, James, Ad- vance Guard and possibly Pupil and War- ing. No other horse is figured in, but in this comnection it must be rem: ambered how badly “dope’’ has m searried in the pas. The Derby candidates shown at Hariem during the past week have not impressed hormemen very much. All Gold and Bar- rack have had their trials, ilithough not over the distance, but neither has come up to real] Derby form. THE JEFFERSON CLUB. It Will Give an Athletic Matinee on July 4. The Jefferson Club will give an athletic matinee two weeks from to-morrow, July 4. The entries for the 12 events scheduled for decision close June 2. Owing to the tact that the Jefferson Ativletic Field Day will be given on day, the representation of college men in the various competitions will: be greater than ever known at ae Fair Grounds meet, as there ls a certain amount of prejudice against Sunday racing. For thetr opening and principal event—100 yards handicap—the Jeffersonians wili hang out a threeestone diamond medal, and there will be go:4 medals awarded to the success- ful contestants in all the competitions. The Jefferson Club's celebration at the Fair Grounds is sanctioned by the W. A. A. U.. and the handicapping will be done by the officials of that organization. The entry list follows One hundred- yard run, yard run, 440-yard run, half a mile run, throwing the discus, throwing the 56-pound weight, obstacle race, running hich jump, pole vauiting, potato race, cake- walk and 100-yard girls’ race. The first race, the 11-yard handicap, will be run at 10 a. m. sharp, and the con- tests will be concluded by 1 o'clock, so as to enable the athletes to participate in the Scottish Cians’ picnic and games the same afternoon, Collinsville 2, Belleville & The R. J. Es. of Collinsville met and de- fented the Enterprise Baseball Club of Believilie last Sunday in one of the most excKhting games ever played this season. The final score was 2 to 1. The splendid felding of Connon and the wet ee pite hing of Wrigley were the features the game. Collinsville meets the Madison team next Sunday. pne sco nnin gs— 1 3 5 Collinsville 0 01 > 0 he ee 01000600 010 4 hit—Wrigiley. @truck out—By Wrigley. 5; by Tobin, 6 Time of game—a2h. mpire—Hanve most ebsitisate cases. We have erst cases is 5 te as days. }. 10Gepage | Book Pres Pree TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. AIR LINE. LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE AND 8T. CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD. Depart. | ou 18 drive. Se Louisville Express - Centralia, | Mount Vernon, Mount Carmel, ! Princeton. Loulsriile, Washing: ton, Poiladelphia ‘and York, dail Mount Ver Ac., ex. Sunday. Lamleville Limited, to re. Palle on altimore, lla Gelphia and York, dai 3:12 om | 58 New ly.| 9:15 pm Gincinna ti. oofs of Cures. Cape B. & 0. S. W. R. R. CO. Tauisville, Washing- ton, Balttmore, Philadelphia and New York, New York Ex- ress. dally Cc metanatt, Louisville, burg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New “York, Fast Mall. dail= .. Ciretnnat! ae ommodation, cept Sunda) Clocinnat!, yp SETS, Pitts-! burg, Washingta n. Baltimore! Philadelphia and New baleen Royal Blue Limited Flora Accommodatt mn, Flora Accom., Sunday only. West Baden and French Lick Springs. via Monon Route.. St. Lonts-Peorta Line—See yr. a Peorta, Pekin and Grafton Ex- press. dail —— daily Springtld 2:15 am 12:40 p@ 8:05 pm’ 7:36 am " ex- 7:16 am/| 7:28 pm *6:65 pm am| &:-22 am tne, .|*8:20 ar 55 pm Pr. & L. eee eeeee Springfield ‘andl Grafton Express. daily BIG FOUR ROUTE. LAKE SHORF. NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER, BOSTON & ALBANY AND _ CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Indianapolis Fxpreses, Ex. Sun. mi 7: 00 am) New York and Boston, Limited, Dally i 8:01 sal 9:45 pm Knickerbocker Special York, Boston, Washington, Bal! timore and Philadelphia, da....| (12:00 am’ 6:45 pm Alten Express, Fx. Sat 1:50 pm!) 4:20 pwn Mattoon & Alton Accommoda-! tion, Ex. Sun .| 4:20 pm) 9:50 am Boston, New York, C incinnatt,| | Washington, ee neees Phil-! _ adel phia, Ex ‘8: 06 pm 7: 30 am BURLINGTON ROUTE. ST. L., K. & N. W. R. R.-UNION STATION. © For Hannibal. HH. Quincy. ton. Dally points, me. ft to Hannibal, Datly. ne eer and North, Ex Sun.! 7 For St. Pan!, Minneapoils, via! Fast Side lines; Iilinols, Wis- conasain. Dally .... “The Burlington- Northern Pacific] Kansas Clty. Sorth weat Ne.-! Wroming. | Montana, Washington, on Sound, wpdogen: ne regon, Daily . ea eee eet 9:00 0m “Te Twin City Express,"’ for' | 5:30 pm & st. J L Recker and’ | 2:55 am | 6:56 pm 7: am| R:20 pm 30 om 6:56 pm 721 am 5:21 pm braska. 6:56 pm iw Minneapolis, St. Paul Iowa. Datly . 2 “Nebraska ( *olora: lo -| ‘ for Denver, Col lorado. Coast. via’ 05 pm 2:15 pm 2:05 pm’ 6:56 pm acaen 7:40 pm 6:50 am Paul and | 7:40 pm |°6:50 am : Ww ‘ Local to’ Rurlington, Dally .. For Northern lowa, St Minneapolis, Ex. Sat Seka For Kaneas (ity. Omaba, St. Joseph, Denver. Nebraska, Cao}. orado, Utah and a Coast: also Northwest, Dally 8:45 pm 7:19 am For Illinois, via Fast Side ne! | to Rock estase, legs pty & 6:40 am For Dnbnqne and La rosse, Ex Saturday ops 8:50 vm ns oe am Local from Hannibs ally. am “daily: 8: 21 a. m., For Alton—lTteavre 7: a ~ a. m., dally; a, Pp. m., Satamiay p. m., except Saturday and Sunday Dp. _ except Sunday; 5:41 p. m., daily; 7: 0 D. m.. daliv: * 50 p. m., dally. * Faeept Monday. or Suburban trains between St. Louis and Alton, refer t to Sul suurban time cards. ‘30 pm CHICAGO & ALTON. Aiton LAmited, for ¢ ‘hicago. dally’ 8:26 am| 6:59 pm Chicago Palace Express. dally.) 0:00 pm! 7 2A am Chicago Midnight Special, a at 31 pam) 7 7 am rm Prairie State Express ally 12:01 pm 6:16 pm wingaeld Ac -commoda tion, daily 5:05 pm 10:54 am e ansas City Vestibaled Limit io: 10pm 7:05 am ma daily .. Kansas City Day Express, datiy. 8: OO pm 6:32 Jacksonrille Accommodation, ex- cept Bunda Peoria + St. Ps OBeatrath dally en. ee] e:team| 1:96 90 CHICAGO, Alton. Grafton, |! except Peoria, Express, Grafton ton, ys s Alton. ton, Alton. Sat. daily -—— ar. —_ only c lifton Terrace and Graf-! Alton. ton, Sunday Iv. Su TOLEDO. ~ Clifton Sunday Tekin end 4 Chautanqua, Sundar only, Alton, Clifton Terrace and Graf- Clifton Terrace and Graf- ‘ Mfton Springfield, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS RY. (C., P. & ST. L) Terrace and! v. Sunday only, ar.! | 6:08 am and Springfield’ | 8:18 em 8:18 am 8:25 am 1:45 pm eas ae lally ar. daily uuwlay and Snap. only 1:33 p= Terrace 'v. ex. Sunday. ar. 10:55 aw 4:56 pm 6:26 pm 4:56 pm n. only, ar. Sat. and! ST. LOUIS & KANSAS OfTyY. Met! and Express. enenete g bal? 3:86 Teiledo Express, ae ae +: i «0 tm IRO Texas. Dal Abilene FEF “ita. Colr Mexico nia Special, El Paso, dal! N MOUNTAIN ROUTE. las. ¥ rt. xpress, Ima. 3:06 am 8:00 am and Dallas, Ft. Los San Caltfor- Worth, Angeles, Ga)- Antonio Texas & thage, kansas Ci ville, Fort Kan dealin, tr, la., Worth, Western Express, Oklahoma. Wichita, West Texas Lim! ted (veet!buled) Eureka “ti Dallas, = Corsicana ton, Aus tonlo, , Fast Nashville, $1 ta, Macon, Charleston, Mobile, Jacksonville. Mt. Vernen accomm New. Or Jacksonville. ersburg. Atlanta end Macon, dally.. dally : ‘LOUISVILLE & NAS? Mall ‘Galves.- _— an ouston, tin and to Evansville, Chattanooga, Atlan- 8. 0. Orieans Fila. New Mobile, Thomasville ae Pet- Fia hattanooga, leans. .1°8:85 pm! 7:20 am LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & 8T. L (Henderson Rovte.) Fast Mail—Owensboro port, Louisville and East, da.. Express — Owe Cloverport. Eastern East, dai ———— 8:23 am) 7:16 p= Clover- nsboro, Louisville and Gs ly ewe 8:55 pm) 7:20 am Jefferson C dalia, Cli B80DS °° ue Ww ort! ity, Columbia, | Scott. Par- nton, Ft. & Indian Territory best daily 9:15 am) 6:01 p= } Dallas, Tay “WwW aco & Austin Express, ‘atiy. } 8:16 pm! 7:41 aw MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Fast Mail, Local E Kansas City, & Southern Kansas ex., dally Kansas and Nebraska Limited— ‘ty, Joplin, Kunsas ( st. Josep Kansas & dally Washington Kansas and Colorado Express. —— - Express, 8:00 am 7:35 am 9:00 am dally _peaeu eevee dally St. Joseph, Omaha Wichita, h, Omaha, Southern Southwest Missourl, 10 Accom., ex. Suncey! 5:25 p -|10:10 pm MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. _ Southern “Spee! Northern Special, daily... West a Mur Chicage Daylight Special, ‘daily. bere Diamond Special, dally. Springfield Mall, ‘ Springficid Accommodation, daily i ‘: Mal’ Paducab Murphys Marion, d New Memphis, Texas ex Nashville tanooga, and Atlanta, Orleans New Paducah Dixie Flye nooga, A ville, Fla., Accommoda Marion and Sunday Accommoda Marion Orleans Fast Matl—Catro, Chester, and a ee ee ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ al, daily. rer eee Flyer, da@ily...... >. a e NORT daily SOUTHERN LINES. and Express— ro, Carbondale and ally Jackson, Tenn., a ress, dally ay Express—Chat- Asbevithe. : dally Litited--Gairo. and Memphis, daily. r—Nashville, Chatta- tlanta and Jackson-! daily tion — and Catro, daily tion - urphysboro, Creal Murphysboro, Sparta except TERMINAL RAILWAY. SU Exst-bound— Sunday: 4: yi 1:42, > & Ww Saturday 7:38, 10:15 West -bound— 8:14, 65:15, 7:00, 135, 5: 44, ‘50 p. m. 1:00 p. m. Lenve Madison, except wer ee 2 2:1 9:32, 10:46 ¥:19 p. wm. only, | 6:00, BU ‘RRBAN | TRAIN iN SERVICE. -Leave &th ane eg etree 20, 6:16, 7: 37, 8:51, 0:06, 524, eu es au ; 6:25 p. m. Leave Greniia City, Tiong: 8: 9:28, 10:4 42 a. wm 5:53, 7: 12, 9:15 p. mn. Sundays ‘only, 5:55, 9 38° an 56:19, 7:04, a. m.; 1:15, 3:27 cd oe Fi Saturday caly, “a; Pp. mm. 9:41 a. ™: 1:05. 6:04 p. m. ee = — ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY & COLO. Union Express, Creve Coeu Creve Coeu Creve Coe RADO R. R. CO. “ST. LOUIS’ LINE." er r Lake, r Lake, ur Lake and Sundays only) .... — Mail and EK Mail and E — — New York, more & Ww Indianap — and New cal, da New York Vandalia A 8ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL BR & VIA WABASH RAILWAY. rf :40 03 pan! 6:10 pan am rpress xpress VANDALIA LINE, ~ Philadelphia, Baitl- ashiugton Special _ ork 8:04 am Wr ily L imited, roam dal dal! cool New York Night Maen ANG dally Cincinnatl Nig hal Eapresa, datz, # Se ES Continental agara Fal! ana Host Toledo, Det Buffalo, N hapress, Toledo, bast Miinight Li falo, New Banner Express Midotght Li Banner Lim Fast Mall-— Kansas City Express. dally Kansas City Fast Mall, Kaneas City Limited, Cannon Ball—Omaha, Goty Ottumwa and Des M dal ress, ohkemwe and Des Motnes, Local West—Moberly. dally New Mail, Toledo Loesl mtpress, WABASH. Eastern Lines. Lmtd.—Detreit, Ni- 4. boffalo, New York on, daily.... rott. Niagara Falls, ew York and Bootea| 7:15 pes T:15em 3:38 pe 2:00 p= York and Boston’ daily RPE ee dally.... nilted, Detroit, Buf-| York and Boston... Chicago, dally. mited—Cbhicago, diy. lted-—«hie rH dally. ‘bicago, Kansas : City Line. 8: ‘7. am datiy.. oT cen Northwestern _| Tae 7:00 am 15am 6:00 ih +) $38 in pun} 9:80 ben olpes ly Kaneas City and! Pattonsbard Loral, dally 7: : am 6:30 p= Mole Fast—Tlbecat Sund Decatur Loca!, r'y Loeal, daily. ur Local, iv except ay, ar. daily , 4:55 pm 11 08 am iv. Sanday only. 6:15 pm Suburban Trains. —6/806 pam 11:10 am eee eee From Union Atation Sr. ¢harie Kinloch I Fergueen, Fergus, Nonday Fergusen, Perguseca, Perguecn, From ‘tilire St. St. (harie iridgetou, Bridgeton, Ferygusen, .. 2 Sunda F "ark. (Charles, 4, Saturday only.. ve! 1.30 pm) 4:06 pm ex. Sun... 6:15 pm)... lv. ex. Sat.. ar. dally 2: ba 4.06 pe iv. daily. af., ercept . Bi es Seoday sunday only. thureday Street Station ~ laiir a, o8 Numday. ec Sunday.. cally . ¥. tebe ‘Sunday, af

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. 4 ‘ Re: SPR Ata i” YP ae ee ee Sena ee eee baa eRe ee eee eee ee ee SPATCH—JUNE 19, 1900. . UNION 10 OPEN OMNIBUS LINE Will Compete With the Tran- sit Company. MAHON GOES EAST ON SCHEME. GOV. STEPHENS WILL ARRIVE IN ST. LOUIS TUESDAY. Until the Governor Reaches Here Po- lice Officials Will Not Decide on the Sheriff’s Posse Question. St. Louis is about to enter into another epoch in the strike histury; bus lines, op- erating modern buses, drawn by harses and manned by uniformed former employes of the transit company, are to be operated in opposition to the transit trolley care and driven in the transit company’s tracks. President Mahon departed Tuesday morn- ing for Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland for the purpose of shipping to St. Louis 450 regulation buses which the union has se- cured in Chicago and Cleveland and to negotiate with the manufacturer in Cleve- land for the purchase of automobiles for use in the boycott against the transit com- pany. He wil] also call the national board of Street Railway WPmployes’ Union together in Detroit, the national ‘headquarters of the organization, and a call on the 13,000 members of the unien in this coun- try for an assessment of $1 each to take effect immediately, the funds to be applied to the relief of the St. Louis strikers. In addition to this intelligence the strik- ers’ headquarters feceived information Monday that the United Mine Workers of America, Which claim a membership of 100,000 in the United States, had made en immediate assessment of $1 each on all members of the organization for the relief of the strikers, the funds to be appl'ed to- ward the fitting out of bus lines and buy- ing of horses. ecretary Mack Missik said to the Post- Dispatch at 1 o'clock Tuesday that a com- mittee of the union had been getting op- tlons on severa!) hundred horses to be used in conjunction with the buses as soon as th arrive. The wagons now in use he explained would be replaced by buses as fast as possible. “The national organization of the stree tae ™ . 3 t ¥ a 4S... be ha bol . i" ny nt Ca Te +} Tat eu Md A. ' ie 4 Jar | ie di : ee | 1? Se’ ~ ~~ Hetty k Tal ad “a +% ‘ y ahe ~ ‘tes L ih : +h : » » - 4 res ay Sd, 4 a me uae & 4 * rm" # " : Lee: | a egy ” 4 : fhe Pe 4 4 : a he Me Eek, at SY Wye abl ees Se ee ’ - “Aha | ' Lewest-Priced House in America for Fine Geods. ~ i Fad —— > ‘ ae" -2 ~ - i i Ss . ad +. x Sy ' . ne! a ah ieee’ ; ; ae . te fd .a eh Y ae es! pri . Dia ss a4 ay : “re re a’ sal Sn ta Fr “ . ar itd, % . > ** | & Jac BROADWA gap WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE—3000 ENGRAVINGS—MAILED FREE. On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. . This Exquisite $12.50 WATER SET, (Three Pieces,) ONLY $9.00 The very finest quadruple silver plate, satin engraved, beautifully decerated as shown, beaded edge, each piece stamped “Mermod & Jaccard”™ as a guarantee of quality. aa Those splendid Ice Pitchers offered at the special price of $5.50 are selling rapidly. If interested, you sheuld call promptly. : card’s, CORNER LOCUST ST. - said he was anxious to ascertain who did the killing and he would grant all latitude possible. Charlies J. Cornwell, 56361 Vernon avenue, a clerk in the Missouri Pacific Railroad of- fices and a lieutenant of the posse, pany M, was the first witness Tuesday. He said: “I was standing in front of the barracks I saw some one throw something. I saw some men rush toward the man who tarew the brick. I ran with them. Some one struck me with his fist. We caught the man who 1 believed to be the brick thrower. “I was pretty badly scared myself, for one bullet had been fired over my shoulder. 1 cannot give the names of any deputies who fired. I recognized only Col. Cavender and Deputy Johnson of Company F on the street, also Dr, Woodruff. “I saw one of the Thomases shoot—the one who wae shot down. He fired twice; ! saw that distincily. I don’t know what became of the revolver he had. He fired one shot over my shoulder while I was facing north and he was facing south. | think he put his revolver up alongside my neck. I was thoroughiy excited at the time, thinking that my time had come. | couldn't say who else fired, for | was not thinking of anybody but myself just then.” Lieut. Cornwell denied that he was cluD- bing Thomas over the head with his pistol, as witnesses had testified. He said that after the shooting he called out Company M, 50 or 60 men, but none of them did any firing. George ti. Small, 4236 Westminster avenue, United States sub-treasurer and a deputy sheriff, eald that he saw no brick thrown, but heatd the glass crash. “T saw Adjt. Webster pass around the end of the car and attempt to pull some- body out of the line. I think I saw two or three other deputies there, but did not recognize them individually.’’ | John H. Overall, judge-advocate of tne posse, said that his impression was (that 4 striker broke a window in the car with his umbrella; it did not sound as if a brick had hit the glass. “Then Capt. Robinson ran out to arrest the man. e was followed by Sergeant Sparks and then perhaps by Deputy Hur'- butt. Capt. Webster then followed. These deputies tried to arrest a man and there was resistance. I then saw Deputy . ae A Kennett and about the same time Col. Bat- dorf. About the time Col, Batdorf got there 1 heard the report of a pistol. he next thing I heard was an explosion on the granite of the street just where these men were. At the time I thought it was a bomb, but afterward in talking with some of the men I learned that a revolver had been dropped. That may have been what I heard and saw, but I still think it was a bumb, because there was more blue to the flame than would have been produced Dy a pistol. Immediately after this one of the men disengaged himself, there was a shot from a riot gun and this man fell, An- other riot gun was fired just after. I don't know who fired either shot. The whoie action was like a kaleidoscope.” Witness was asked to name the depu- ties who were in the group when the first man—Edward Thomas—was shot. He named Webster. Robinson, Kennett, Bat- dorf, Sparks and Huributt. Mr. Overall did not know the names of the two men who were on guard at the Washington avenue entrance to the bar- racks at the time of the shooting, but thought he would be able to designate one of the men, who was elderly and wore a long beard. Mr. Overall wae asked if he gave an in- terview to a newspaper in which he sald that he was so fearful of trouble Sunday that he did nott go to church. He replied that he read in the Sunday morning papers that a large parade of strikers was toa pass the barracks. “I Knew that If 2000 afternoon in East St. back by the barracks, after filling up on East St. Louls whisky, there would _ be same in the crowd who would cause trouble. For those men to march past the barracks under such circumstances it was like throw- ne a red flag in the face of a bull.”’ ere Attorney Maurer, for the strikers, Aske the witness who he meant by the bull. Mr. Overall then explained his figure of 6 h, defending the deputies as mei who were compelled to serve on the posse to keep the peace. : “If you want to know what I thought, I thought that some men connected with the etrikers intended to bring on this dif- Sourty, I am in favor of union labor, too,” said Mr. Overall emphaticall?. Mr. Overall said that, in his opinion, the men violated the law by resisting the ar- rest, and that, therefore, the shooting was necesssary. Attorney Maurer asked: ‘Is it not the law that an officer in mak- ing an arrest has no authority to use force, except against the person he is arresting? Chfef of Police Campbell was the next witness. “Were you aware that Sunday, June 10, street car men, called strikers, were to parade?’’ “IT was not. Barlier in the day I saw a@ emall body of strikers together and advised theni not to march or they would get into trovble. As I left some of them yelled ‘acab’ at me and called me offensive names, but I could not pick out the men.” Attorney Kimbrough Stone asked Chief Campbell what steps had been taken by the police to ascertain the names of the men who did the shooting, or to appre- hend them. The chief replied that nothing had been done since the report of the officer walking the beat. Chester H. Krum requested the privilege of making a statement. He said that the strikers . oe the Louls. and passed | Deputy Counsal had the privi- | testimony of one of Monday's witnesses to | the effect that he fired one shot from his Mr. Krum riot gun was absolutely untrue. street he gaid that when he got on the ' not only did not shoot, but there was noth- ing to shoot at, as the crowd had been all cleared out. As he went out of the door he saw one of the guards at the door,who had remained there during the affray. This was Deputy Atkinson, he said. e@ aiso saw : John F. Lee near the door out- side. ‘TIT went into this engagement with five cartridges,”’ said Mr. rum, “and came out of it with five cartridges. If I did any firing I must have done it with my mouth. I had no riot gun, either; I had a shot- n. Anybody but a jackass knows the ifference between a riot gum and a shot- Ne The coroner then adjourned the hearing until 1 p. m., In the meantime sendin Deputy Coroner Dreschier, the jury an: the stenographer to the Darracks, where witnesses were to try to identify the men who were engaged in the shooting At the barracke Company F and Company M were drawn up in line, facing the jurors. Refore the witnesses were brought in, Col. Cavender ordered each alternate man in the two lines to eggs | laces with the man in front or rear. his mixed up the two companies. Com , mitted, did the shooting. Company M did not reach the etreet unti] the affair was over. Witness R. EF. Pennington passed down In front of the ranks and picked out Dep- uw F. W. Johnson as one whom he said the | he saw clubbing a man at Broadway and Washington. Witness S. O. Collins could identify no | one. Com- | } and saw several divisions of strikers pass. | Witness Jesse White identified Deputies *, N, Johnson and George W ticipants in the affair, but could not ewear that they fired. Witness R. E. Ham, who had testified that when he saw surkhardt fall he dropped himself to escape bullets and was ordered to- get up by a fine-looking deputy, who stood over him with a gun, eaid that this deputy was notin the ranke. —-—- @& —- BELIEVES IN THE HAT PIN Mrs. Swofford Was Not Attacked, but She Had in Mind a Good Weapon. Mrs. G. B. Swofford of 1823 Cora place is a believer in the hatpin as a weapon of defense. When she and her neighbor, Mrs. Berry, alighted from a Bellefontaine car, at Grand avenue and Twentieth street, and noticed a crowd of men watching them intently, Mrs, Swofford remarked: “I'll defend myself with this hatpin, if they attack me.”’ Mrs. Swofford, who is the wife of Frof. Swofford of the Manual Training School, Says she did not produce the hatpin at this juncture, but. nevertheless the men did en her after hearing what she had said. Mrs. Swofford told the Post-Dispatch that she meant what ehe said about the hatpin, and if ever called on to use it to defend herself she would nat -hesitate to do so. WILLIAMS’ CONDITION CRITICAL Man Who Says He Was Beaten in an * Easton Avenue Hall May Die of His Injuries. Ben Williams, a transit company machin- ist, who says he was badly beaten in a hall at 8700 Easton avenue Sunday riorn- ing, is reported to be in a critical cendition at St. John’s Hospital. His most serious injury is to his spine, which is badly brulsed., Williams, whose right foot was injured hy a cogwheel shortly before *the events of Sunday, says he went into the saloon be- low the hall, at 37” Easton avenue, §un- day morning, and was about to leave, when some men invited him upstairs to talk over the strike. He went, and while up there, he says, he was jumped on by a crowd, Knocked down and beaten. He says he dropped from a window to escape hang- ing, and was rescued by possemen. MUST GO EARLY TO BED — — . —-— - ~~ = Boy Released by Commissioner Gray on Condition That He Reform His Habits. Oscar Hendrickson, aged 15 years, charged with placing obstructions on the street car tracks at Ninth street and Cass avenue, Was released at the preliminary examina- tion before United States Commiss!oner Gray Tuesday morning on condition that he keep away from crowds and go to bed every night promptly at 8 o'clock. . The boy promised faithfully that he would comply with the commissioner's order. “If I find,’’ said Commissioner Gray, “that you are caught on the streete after 8 o'clock you are liable to be arrested and sent to jail for two or three years.’’ Oscar was also enjoined from further as- sociating with his comrades, who constitute what is known as the ‘Cass Avenue Gang.”’ GOVERNOR CONTENT V. Cox as par-,| ' ' | 1 Ze sf eves ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BoweELs CLEANSES THE SYSTEM > OVERCOMES oy J - ; - co cer ERMANENTLY FECTS. BV THE GENUINE - MAN FO By (AURNIA FIG SYRVPG iS6ViiL FRANC, vr'ny. *& or ca. Se, ne, Yoan FOR SALI BY 44. CRUEEOTS PIPL SG PLA OTR ———— -—0—-@ -4 0-6-0900. 9000-96499 Motorman M™. Tizman and Conduetor J. H. Deneca were blown from the platforms and hay stunned in the road until revived by the polwe. There were four passengers on board, who were heaped in the center of the demojished fioor. No one was seriously injured, : etectives, who have been employed on the several divisions of the transit company, have been making Gaily reports of the ex- plosions at night on the tracks of the sys- tem, and the company officials claim to be in possessium of evidence upon which they hope to conviot a number of persons of dynamiting. Low Rate Excursions To Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and South Dakota, via the Missaur! Pacific Rallway. Mah on or address City Ticket Office for particulars. Rock Church Exhibition—The annual exhibition of the 8t. Alphonsus, Rock Church, echodis, will take place in the schoal hall, at Grand and Cook avenu Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A var musical arranged, SATANIC ITCH. the blood, and unless relieved through certain instrumentalities too much of this acid poison reaches the skin and it becomes red and inflamed. The itchin almost unbearable, especially when overheated from any cause. The skin seems on and burning are re, sleep or rest is impossible, the clesperate sufferer, regardless of consequences, scratches until strength is exhausted. rhis burning, itching humor appears sometimes in little pustules, discharging a sticky fluid, which forms crusts and scales. Again the skin is dry, hard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over, This is a painful and stubborn form of the disease. While Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and many like troubles are spoken of as diseases of the skin, they are really blood diseases, because THERE CAN BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE. If the blood is in a pure, healthy condition, no External applications of washes, lotions an ut cannot reach the disease. Only S. S. S., the real blood medicine, can do this. inflammation, salves someti isonous elements can reach the skin. mes mitigate the itching and soothe the S. S. S., the only purely vegetable remedy kwown, is a safe and permanent cure for Eczema and ali deep-seated hlood and ekin troubles. all the organs, and thus clears the syste subsides, and all signs of the disease disappear. Mrs. Lefa M. Hoffmin, of Cardington, Ohio/ says she was afMficted with Scrofulous sores and Ecrema Her face at times became so badly swollen that she was not recognizable, and her limbs She was treated by all the doctors in town without being benefitted, and in her researches for relief, was told by an old physician to take & SS. She followed his advice and was disease This was seventeen yearsago. She sincerely lieves she would have been in her grave years ago but for S. 8 8., and adds, “ what it has done for me from birth and hands were very sore a cured, and has never bad a return of the & will do for others."’ Send for our book on Bioed and Skin Diseases, and write our physicians fully about your It goes direct to the seat of the disease, neutralizes the acids and cleanses the blood, re-inforces and invigorates of all impurities through the natural channels; the skin relieved, all inflammatios case; they will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted. We make no charge for this. Address, Swift Specific Ce., Atlanta, Ga, ’ and itterary program has beep ‘ i « 4 ‘ j 5 +, wal < 4s “yj eg a ~ ~=—

Page 8

_, -_ TP ttn There Are Men in St. Louis Who Don’t Do Anything Else but Build Houses and Then Sell Them Through P.-D. Wants. They Are Growing Richer Every Day! 5 A. ———— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leese. 5 Cents. RAKE Position wanted by ist class bread and cake baker; good ornamenter,; elther city or coun- try. Address R 12, Poat-Dispatch. ROOKKEFPER Position by Al bookkeeper and office man; many years’ practical experience; best refa. Ad. M. 1., 1308 Tillon st BOY Wants place barber Market st we? of 17 would like to learn some trade. unm) ilickory «® ROY @ltvation neat, honest: BOY.Sit, wanted by or help on delivery noy—sit wanted hy a good hand: has had (. 20, Post-Dispatch BOY-Sit. wanted by boy in grecery or meat market Sv22 North Market at COACIIMAN--Situation wanted by general worker; gentleman's place German, competent, rellable: Jong experience; safe drive®; City references Coachman, 510 Laicas av CLERK-—Youne man clerk; experience CUTTER -Wanted, position as ehirtwaiste; factory; use dray Harold, 414 EK. 15th at... New DRIVER. Situation wanted by neat drive buggy an! take care of horses only; ences 1h07 Tine et ENGINEER neer: can do lon «et FIREMAN-Sit veare with one firm o HOUSE MAN-—4iiuation derstanla care of horses IS]1% laAicas av HOUsSEMAN room man: cas ay. MAN work; MAN--Wanted, man: good city refs MAN--‘SiIt for work and chores of any kind; H 26, Post-Dispatch MAN. Sit. Janitor to learn trade. 1401 3. B..) bundle boy; ay by office or 2047 Tlioney of 8. ts do office 20 Penn st. of 14 In office; year's experience, wanted colored hos work wagon ley writes n | A ' “for delive rv 16 veare old Apply experienced, ecoachman and desires position as grocery 4. H 2h, Post-Dispatch. ahirtse or Ad. Thos cutter on hk nife Albany, colored boy to refer licensed end! wanted hy 1919 O'Fal Engineer, Situation own firing. as fireman or night watchman; 20 N tartiett, 022 Tyler. wanted asa houseman: un and cows; references, as houseman and dining references, Ad. 2654 Lu- Sit. wanted best of city reliable middie aged man desires 4d. O 20, Post Dispatch situation of any kind by 2816 Stocdard at -A ateads, references colored by sober young man around private place references. Ad wanted by young colored man, as porter, or houseman; first-clasea references; call or ad. J. Watten, 2007 Wash st. MAN—Sit. wanted by ing: good recommendations; Ad. 3440 Texas av MAN—Wanted, light man; can tend to w Ages; re feren: ea saw filing or fir experience man of 45: 25 years’ work of any kind, by steady horse, cow, ete.: moderate Ad 7, Post Dispatch. ‘) 27, MAN “A young man “wants work of anv kind that is honorable Ad. T housework; apply at once. 1T27 HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for work: no washing 1533 Marcus HOUSPOGIRL WANTPI> Girl! work; must be good cook. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for work: two in familr 4145 Oliv HOUSBGIRI. WANTED—Girl work: no emall children. bieck north of Lindell. In small Girl for Ayood for for white Call 729 8. 24 et HOUSPGIRL “WANTED A “good gt housework, weebing and tironin $12 month; apply at once. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. APPRE NTICE WANTED _Dressmaker 8615 Cozens av. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young lady of good ap- pearance as bookkeeper and typewriter; experienced and write good hand; city; $2 doxen. Woman to cook and “assist West WANTED- A colored cook to assist with in private ~ family; oor K WANTED—Colored woman cook; apply with cook; 322 N. Newste ad av. Hote! WANTED—Exnperiaenced eo German or Swede; reference. DISHWASHER WANTED Women dishwasher: DRPSSMAKER WANTED—-Help wanted to work at GIRL WANTRD—Expertenced dining room girl. 827 “Pixperienced girls, pants for baker 218 Neat-appearing. experienced girl, in medicine factory; Ad. B 30. at 1233 Wash st. “wash side St work. 2353 Market est one biock fron work: family of four grown people to do housework preferred: Apply 4065 MePher gir) 4210 Washington ar 4100 HOUSEK EF PPR WANTED--23 to 80 years we -_——-_ ~- wants an must he give full par- 25, Post-Dis- B ¢ coal orders bushel commis- R 30, Post-Dis- open Sunday ‘in Belle ‘pi. 3447 Pine st. at ply 1902 Laflin. Teference Te ~olored cook, for Come prepared Sherwood. 814 103 N. Jeffer- 606 N. 17th et. boarding house. on custom : eall 7th hand: & @& Ce. must 12th v: speak Ss st. answer quick, Post-Dispatch. nishers end fell- LD. and fron. louis pl. cook, wash ‘and 8445 Pine preferred; good north of 1 14 to 16, to as N 16th st general house Mel Minerva. in | must hare familr. 4717A general house girl for general for general Missour! ar general house- av. general honse- general house- e@ st house.- one neral aryland, jeneral mall | SHIRTWAIST | WOMAN Fini “ ed Ny yy HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Business _Abnouncemeats. 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 4167 Castleman av. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2801 Indiana av. HOUSPKEEPER WANTED—For workingman with two boys of 10. Callefter6 p.m. 1452 0'Fal- lon st., rear, upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general house work 4129 Morgan st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good German girl general housework. 1507 S. 18th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 2012 Kade av HOUSKHGIRG WANTED work; apply ell week 3653 Page ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At 233 general housework girl: good home; liy; good wages HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good bh room girl for private boarding house. ington ar HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; cmall family: must understand good wages. 4318 Forest Park t HOUSEGIRL WANTED—W nite housework 2SGS Delmar HOUSHPGIRL WANTED —tiirl Work; no washing or ironing. HOUSKGIRL WANTED assist in housework: rood HOUSEGIRL WANTED ussist with housework; clede av. LOUSEGIRL general housework; HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; 14 or 15 years; Garrison ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED for general housework; S. llth st. HOUSEGIRL work; no washing. HOUSHDGIRL WANTE D> housework: smal] familly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Girl for general work; small family. 4218 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 14_ to assist with light housework and nursing. 3670 Finney. HOUSPGIRL WANTED -A girl for housework. 3233 Chestnut HOUSHEGIRL WANTED-—A housework. “O° McPherson Girl for for general house 4yirl for general house- Marviand av., two in fam- and dining 3815 Wash- See general house cooking; Ajirl for |] girl for general general house Vth st for 1800 8S about 16, to Windsor. girl, S637 Smart home. Gertfman girl to Young 4054A La- no washing. to do st. girl WANTHEHI )- - xperienced Wash at once 1706 4jirl to assist with house- go home at night. 616 S. ? 17 : years old Apply 147 Girl about smal] family. WANTED—Girl for general house- 2819 Locust st. girl for general 1022 Armstrong. Colored Apply house- good general st good girl for general av HOUSEGIRL WANTED for general house work 3036 Delmar bl. HOUSHGIRL WANTED 4007 MéVPherson avy. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—GIrl work; small family; no children. HOUSPEGRL WANTED—German housework; no washing. Apply store, 1302 Iranklin av. HOUSBHGIRA WANTED work. 40509 Delmar bl. HOUSKEGIRL WANTED housework and children HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Gtrl work 907 N. Leonard ay. HOUSKHGIRIG WANTED work, at 3822 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; must be competent cook and laundress; wages $16. Mrs. Warner, 6005 Clemens av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work; amall family App'y HOUSEGIRL WANTED work. 38061 Thomas st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gir! work; small family. 2830 N HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; three in familly. WANTED—Ladies, to learn hair or manicuring; only 4 weeks required; guaraoteed in best establishments; top ca'l or write for catalogue. Moler College, Market at LADIES WANTED-—Payment up to 50c per yard; sent out Ad. O 30, Post-Dispatch. 43000 colored housegirl. house- for general School. $416 general girl for jewelry in the Girl to do general house- Small girl to assist with 1422 St. Ange av. house- for general Girl for general house- gene ral honse- for N froadway. 904 Girl to do general house- for general house- 23d street. for general house- Union bl. Girl 1332 LAITIK®e® dree-'- positions wages; 1141 to do 4718 lady once. middle-aged call at ood good pay; LADY WANTED light housework; Easton av LADY WANTED—Old baby at her own home. 6 p. m. LADY—Young education and patch. LADY WANTED— 6OS Washington LAUNDRESS WANTED--Laundress and to assist in kitchen work, restaurant. 417 7th st. NU R&P Ww ANTED—Strong night nurse for old lady; referenc call immediately 2922 Pine st. SAL ESGIRL WANTED- must speak German. Ad. 25. SKIRTMAKER WA NTED- er. 724A N. Spring av. STENOGRAPHBPRS. WANTED—Elegant practice room and -imnployment department, free, free, free. Century Didg.. The Oliver lT'ypewriting Co STENOG RAPHER WANTEI)--Stenographer, expe- rienced in bookkeeping and mail order business: state experience and salary expected. Ad. G 21, Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Experienced stenographer and bookkeeper. Ad. F 30, Dispatch. STRIPPERS WANTFED—Strippers, to strip tobacco in cigar factory. 3538S% Easton av. TAIL ORESS WANTED—A good taliloress: at once; on custom coats. 717A N. Sth et., third floor. WAITRESS WANTED—Anu experienced waitress, 519 Franklin AY. lady to take care of a Call 2016 Olive st., after in "off ce . go d lady wants position ee Post-Dis- references. ys oD, Young lady, neat appearance. ay ox pe rie need sal lesgirl; R Post-Dispatch. Experienced skirtmuk- lady Post- ————— _ ————— — WAITRESS WANTPD—An eupevionsed dining room girl as supper girl. 2621 Olive st. WAITRESS WANTED—Waltress. Apply 103 N. _i4th_ st, WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to take charge of kitchen tn boarding house; call today. 4232 Folsom av. WOMAN WANT PD Young woman to help in din- ing rooms 303 S. Broadway. WOMAN WANTED Middle-aged woman to take care of four children. Hotel Comfort, 14th and _ Market ets. GIRLS WANTED industrious girls, For handwork: smart, about 16 years of age ( ONSEDINE MANU A ide RING CO. 210 and 2212 Pine st. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IRONER WANTED er. Home Laundry, Experienced lady clothes tron- 5126 Faston av. IRONERS WANTED ers and body troners elst and Aforgaep sts LAUNDRESS WANTED laundry. SOS Wash at Experienced shirtwatet fron- ew American Laundry No. 1 troner, for hand LAUNDRESS WANTED Mist take work home 1910 Pe LAU NDEESS WANTEHD Swede by week: refs >] LAUNDRESS WANTED. Woman. to and cleaning. 3867 Windsor p'. SHIRT FINISHER WANTED 2708.10 8S. Jefferson av A good nt wa Iress: nh &s hoor ] = Experienced German or 4 la» aT aT do washing Ke nrieas Laundry, Shirt waist WANTED Imperial Laundry, TRONERS ironers and atarchers at (‘honteau ar. WANTED--White 140 N for av women work in restaurant Tavilor DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 2u Cents. DRESSMAKING.-First- class seamstress (Ceaires @ few more engagements in families: ehirtwaists and ladies’ suminer dresses a specialty: all work done quickly and first-class; $1.25 das Mre. A. M. Balt, 80387 Olive at.. artiat cc is, S40 DRESSCUTTING. dressmaking done Century Bidg DRESSCUTTING, dressmaking tau dresemaking done by Ml!~ Claire Century ae dressmaking by Mile. Claire ae ht: artiat'r . Laels, 840 ca NS THEATRICAL. . 14 Words or Less. BD Cents. THEATRICAI-Wanted, ait: two bright children cakewalkers; whistling aod characterizing songs, peatensime: a fret-cless team; ages 7 and & 011 N. Garrison. vauderille workers: ep Rt me | | | SEWING pe laundry J LOST AND FOUND. 14 Worda v- Less. 20 Cents. Lost. BRACELET Found. on av. ind. cys DOU—Lost, and be! Diny stnall . reward Lost, St Bolivar Owen, biack and tan dog, Keturn to 2006 Bernard e allver bracelet, ” en Mar- 05 Locust at. with collar ‘lhomas st old: a pup, 5 weeks yellow and white markings and dark shadings; liberal re- ward Laclede a LIORSE spring white mane ward in knee: acription of thief cor. Jefferson av. MONEY—Lost, $15, on turned to Miss Knepp, PAY ENVELOPE- mone bet weer son st.: finder v¥ 4307 Stolen, serre |] wagon: horse n star on forehea liberal A and Barr’ il] bre at bureau of informatk POCK ETBOOK— Lost, marked Miss Eads av. and RINGS—Lost,. three reward if returned to SKIRT ward if returned UMBRELLA—Lost, silk Suburban going we IS22A Fuelis re on return to "MIBRELILA (;rounds, ball handle; reward if returned: s Mamma to Suze 413 WATCH—Lost, May ton works. on Broadw ward. Geo, Schweigl parts to both sides; Lost, pocketbook ; Ne rings, Ljw, purple-flowered over r-skirt; to 2SO2 Morg Jockey with jewels in eyes; 16, ay er. 3 Vv. ss and open | horse, harne 5 years old; redium height, d and white spot on nose; front legs sprung back- for return and & Son, s. reward ug. Wieden Market st. Hiogan at Reward tf re- 1324 Hogan st. Ww. pay envelope s and Garrison and Madi- rewarded on leaving same m at Darr’s and ¢ Leturp 3d Schrader, reward ttle ‘elve s Liberal in chamois skin. ow Lac as av. liberal re- an st umbrella with name M. G., st, between 5 and 6 p. m.; i av... and receive reward. house or F air billiard liberal engraved, From Exchange. Club 1 fine umbrella: liver band Merchants’ gold-filled watch: Hamp- and Market. St. George st. ey Found. “Where you ca $2.5. a hat. at Call FOUND calf shoe, HAT—Found, Russell Renau MARE—Found, bay about 1250 pounds. Heights. ma August n get a double sole, bos Hiarris. 520 Pine sat. lith and Ohestnut: initials, 19 N. 10th st. hands high, weighs Krenning, Jennings re, 16 BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or BARBER SHOP Inquire of Gs. Arno, BARBER SHOT centrally located; 2, Post-Dispatch BARBER SHOP money-maker BOARDING HOUSE ing house, full taken at once. CIGAR STORE fice, news depot, CONFECTIONERY ice cream, other For sa 14 ror s “Or For 8 Ad. W Fi a Fa stat ROOMING HOUSE ing house: cash taking in bargain. more ye 9: | now vacant: ale, doing For sale, of first-cl 4111 F living roon STORE business. Yor sale or rent, or time: than 20 Cents. Less, le, ree Bap. i rood trade. th, Wrig and Dodier. five-chair barber shop: good business. Ad. barber shop; cheap; a Post-Dispatch. ale, 152 2. and ‘room- boarding cheap if ass boarders; inney. eigar store, laundry of- 8835 Faston av. le, is coufection- fountain kb a Post- For sale, store; soda Address © wrery elegant room- refit to reliable party; rent with nine rooms >’ Washington ay. or — . ed TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or BUGGY WANTED—To buecy. Call at 2323 ¢ Less, 20 Cents, exchange, surrey for storm ‘houteau av. = ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Ww ords” or ASHTON. f price patd:; FEATHERS send postal furniture postal. “WANTED Ss. H FPA THERS (old beds and pil highest prices: spot eard. Giobe Feather Rroadway. FULIL VALUE quantity. W. Jones, FURNITURE. ETC... W furniture and stoves; ilton, HIGHEST Samuels. HIGHEST Bensinger, paid fo price valid price bd ald f i56 Waltor HOU SFEHOLD goods war carpets; carloads; HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Good prices furniture, for feathers, 83100 Olive st HOUSEHOLD ture, carpets, dences Pillman, PARTIES selling rour tures or «ontents highest Wolf, 1 PARTIES ing your furnoitre, est bidder: «asb U. LEONORI, JR.., GOODS stoves. declining furniture, price pia & and fe 19183 Locust. Ratavia, 1704 Franklin av. small 1919 Franklin av. housekeeping see me before ‘advanced: Le ss. 20 Cents. highest © 811. bay er: Phone pay 35¢ 4 112 N. Sth any quantities; use; postal 8021-23 S. eather pound; at. Will lows), cash; hospital Renovating Co., household goods in any 1143 Olive st. ANTED large or small r kor eash 2d hand lots. Ham- 1403 Franklin av for furniture and feathers. send postal. or furniture ‘and feathers. av.:; send postal. I buy furniture. stoves, lots. Rice. 2219 Wash. = WANTED—To buy, furnt- contents of flats or res!l- ited: carpets, houses and planos, carpets, office fix- vf vesidences sand flats; will pay Cc 4 65. 8 S. llth: phone, declining housekeeping see us before ‘sell. nos, carpets, ctc., to high- auction rooms. R. CO., 1219-21 Olive st. HOUSEHOLD G 14 Words or OOTS FOR SALE. Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. For sal 3117 NX. Carpets, FFURNITURE se 1] cheap sale, be For cheap CARPET carpet; CARPETS—For sale, velvet, &3-pliy iIngrain, suits, $5 up: robes, cook stoves, pris ‘e. Franklin Furni CARP ETS—For velvet: yd) eale, 8-ply 50 all kinds of ho price. robes: at your own Sewing MACH hole will s BUTTON HOLE National button Wabt of room N. Oth a BUTTON hole machine, N06 N. Oth et PATCHING week Myerson, SEWING MAOHINE ain oak Singer new; cheap 3550 MACHINES $8. perfect Ww SEWING $7, one Domestic proved and guaranteed. deventer av., pear Fin ‘ renin zs SEWING special chines lah ehines $1 guarantes] ys “ra SEWING MACHINES hand: from $3 up eurt price sewine machine guaranteed, at #06 N MACHINE as ne TAILORING 25 aldeb Trunges,; °°) iperain, edroom sets, LOU HOLE MACHINE MACHINE— 906 N. For sale, mar VACHINES.- For Myerson VACHIINE —-F« for fam ws Warr: inted age = AUCTION SALES. 14 Word« or AUCTIONEERS «ent ti States: we wil! buy o7 kranz, 1602 Market e! Loews. (4) Cents Tatted Rliumen.- of the i out L. ’ any *. part ve MACHINERY. lt Words or For PNGINE—For sale. a 10 horse with all connections. Inquire at 1126 Olive. 20 Cents. eee Ee Sale. Less, power At'as ‘as . engine. ia Myerson, i er rooms. OLIVE ST., $10 per moozh; | 4'28—Elegantly furnished front room; gent only; bath ete. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or leas, 10 Cents. BOARD Femily having very handsome reom would like two gentlemen or couple to board; location Pine, near Grand av. Ad. © 2, Post- Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM—For two young men in pri- vate family; West End: must have references, Ad. W 21, Post- Dispatch. BOARDERS WANTED- Gentleman ‘owns manstoe and extensive grounds will take few boarders; references. Ad. EF 27, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Two well-furnished second-story front front rans; single or en suite: all conveniences; With. board: no be roomers or boarders; private fam- lly of three; Lafayette av., west of the tr? references required. Ad. M 14, Poat-Dispa BOYLE AV.. 1407A—Nicely furnished front room. with of without beard: for two gents or ‘adies; two car lines; handy to Liggett & Meyers; every conrventlence CHESTNt ‘T ST.. 2022-8530 a month to couple; um furnisbed front re ™; gl board; own bome. COOK AV... 3931 reoma and board ‘tor couples of gents first-clase. COOK AV., 3656—Nicely furnished front first-class board; private family. COOK AYV.. feats Sea furnished " pooms, board, in private family: terms reasonable. COOK AV... 3020—Furnished room. with or without board; private family: for two: $4 week. DAYTON &ST., 2716—Nicely furnished of enter nished ‘rooms, with or without board; also light housekeeping EAST WHITTIER ST., 1114 Elegantly furnished room, with board, for two ladies or gentlemen; cool. and comfortable bom< termes reasonable; day boarders ace ommodated FINNEY AV... 3670-—Well furnished room good board: in private family e and FINNEY AV.. 3667—Deshable front aed othae rooms: southern exposure ; with t board; for two. FINNEY AV., 2908—-Second-story front, with board for two; private family: terms reasonable. FINNEY AV.. 3058 Nicely furntahed room; ‘all con- venlences: first-class board FINNEY AY. 3454-—Nicely furnished. reomes, with good board: FFRANKLIN AV., 2005—Furnished 244o0er front room; also connecting room, with of without board, or to couple for light housekeeping. GARRISON AV., 1007 N.—Young child to Boards mother’s care given. GARRISON ‘AV., 618 N. large, pleasant ‘roome: LAC LEDE AV., rooms: all conventences; desired. LINDE LL RL. or without board: LINDELL BL.., 3456—Large room, second floor, cheap, with « or without boar LOCuU ST ST... 2827 —Nicely furnished 3 rooms: “with. first- class hoard ; large lawn. LOCUST ST., 2300. Nicely ‘furnished 2d- ~story front with or without board. Loc UST ST., 2318— Nicely | ‘furnished front room with good board for couple; private family; reas, LUCAS 3418 -Second- -atory front and con- LUCAS AV... necting rooms, with or ‘without boam. LUCAS AV., 3082—2d story front; board; also pleas- ant room for lady; $3.50 per week. LUCAS AV., 3329—Nicely furnished second story front, with board. LUCAS AV., 8213—Flegantly furnished rooms southern exposure; with or without board; a conveniences. MISSOU RI aV., , 1615—Pleasant ‘24- -story front room _ with board; opposite Lafayette Park; tefa. a + ee Flegant service with large, cool private fatily: reas. Near Washington av.; breakfast, 6p. m dinner. $112- Two large second-story front mea's furnished 1 . B527- “‘Recond floor. 2 rooms, with hot bath: gas: _Teasonable. MORGAN ST., 4114— Delightful cool front and side room; southern exposures; good table; terms reasonable. MORGAN ST., ., §$42T- Delightful, large front room, southern exposure ; hot bath; best board. OLIVE ST., 8962—Reautiful rooms, with board; Olive Apartments, 2d floor; day boarders accom- modated. } OLIVE ST., 4157—Elegant 2d story front; excelleat board for 2 2; bath; $50 per month. OLIVE ST., 2920—2d-story front, nicely furnished, for gentlemen, with room and board if desired; _ hice porch and lawn. PAGE AV. 3334 Nicely furnished front foom; 24 floor, with boar ee es + ee _, §02T- One nicely furnished large front. PAGE BL. board 1 optional; private family; refs. _ foom; fa RUTGER ST... 1916- Nicely furnished 2 a” front room, for gentleman; with _——- -_——_—— — +- - a STODDARD S8T.. 2722—Nicely furnished room for two, with board, $3.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV. 15038—Furnished roome for gentlemen only; 15 to $2.50 week; bath, lunch- room. WASHINGTON AV.. 3115—Furnished room and ex- cellent board; southern exposure; modern conven- lences; gentlemen preferred. w ASHINGTON BL., 5080-—! southern exposure. WASHINGTON BL., ern exposure rooms; rates. WASHINGTON A AY.. 2048.-Neatly furnished front room, and others; all convenlences; with or with- out WASHINGTON AV., southemm exposure; fam! ly. WEST RELL Er E PL. 4024—Nicely , furnished ro roomst ist-class board: conv. to Suburban cars; sum- mer rates. Victoria. os w ESTMIN®S’ rPR PL. 4208 Nicely furnished eecond story front, with first-cless board. WHITTIER &ST.. 1118 EAST—24 story front room elegantly furnished with good board for two. Nice rooms, with Doard; -, 8885—2 deautiful front south- excelleut board; reasonable 2717—Second-story front mom; with board for two; private HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cents. ROOM { WANTED— Unfurnished ft room with board; mother and 10-year-old daughter. 3017 Bisine. ROOMS WANTED—38 rooms, in exchange for paint- ing: stable for horse preferred. 4433 North Mar- ket st. ROOM WANTED—Gentleman: . convenient ~ Bubure ban; west of Vandeventer preferred; give term” Ad. T 25, Post-Dispatch. TY OLIV E ST., 734—C lean, well- furnished front and other rooms; hallroom, ; bath; respectable. OLIVE ST.. 1825-—Nicely athe front and back at rooms, with gas and hot PAPIN ST, “1659 Neatly furnished ‘front: “poom : second floor ; suitable for housekeeping; southern exposure. PINE 8T., 2312—Nicely furnished 24 and 84 floor D 972. | ! | THIRTEENTH | WASHINGTON AV., condition, cheap. } WASHINGTON AY., front rooms; reasonable. PINE ST... 8200—Large 24 story nicely furnished, also other rooms, ROOM— ~1 unfurnished room in one of the ‘beat loca- tions In the city: 1150 Euclid av., between Page and Fountala Perk: only a short distance from l‘orest Park. Apply at abore number. RU TG ER ST., 1119%--Nieely furnished, la room, southern exposure; private family; and a'l conveniences; rent very reasonable. SARAH ST, 711 N. (near Delmar)--Two nicely fur. nished connecting rooms for light housekeeping; reasonahle SARAH ST., SHELBY PL., gents SIXTEENTH &ST.. Nicely furnished SIXTEENTH house keep ne: one sy 4 per week ST ef light housekeeping TWENTY-FIRST ST. 305 8. Nicely room for one or two gentlemen WASH ST... 16411 eonnecting room; Sonthern exposure WASHINGTON BIL. 4108 gentieman; every comfort: 18t4 -Nicely furnished front parlor: other rooms; $1 25 and upwaerde WASHINGTON AY R117 in exchange for laundn 3428 -Handaomely furnished reasonabe for summer front oom; ¢, front bath 911A N Front room for gentleman. 1O015—Nicely furnished roome for Q*, . front 114 8 at N (McKinney bakery)— rooms; $1.2% to $1.50. furnisbed for one at“32. two at looms ™). ST 917 N Rooms, furnished for furnished Comfortable furnished room: a'seo complete for housekeeping; Two beautiful reome to private familly. WASHINGTON AV Good basement rooms, to good colored woman reerms ; WASHINGTON AVN tere] water; het bath; ing fi}. housek eep- 2622 Neat clean roome: from $1 to $3; War whol preferred, Teoms: or en suite: gentiemen bet Hy unfur- nished rooms, 81 WASHINGTON AV TASHIINGTON AY. windows ecreened, ‘ desired. Rooms: well furnished: goat Southern exposure: ‘porcelain bathtub; meals if southern exposure; “men preferred. WASHINGTON AV. 6 Fu , 1508— Furnished rooms gentlemen only; 7c te $2.50 week; beth, luacd ——_——-—- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 | Cents. BOARD WANTED By young. “gentleman, neatly furnished airy room; West End preferred; state terms. Ad. ¥ 24, Post. Dispatch. BOARD WANTED- Young lady wants room end board in private family: terms reasonable; south- ern location. Ad. P 25, Poat- ae ———— ~~ a ee SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. hl Words or Less, 20 Conte. BOARD w A NTED In euturbe: for cbil4; in private family. Ad. A 169, Post- te = _ ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. ” Cents. ae ROOMMATE WANTED Lady: beat location; ly room; so ex.; fine board and service. Pine at. ROOMMATPS WANTFEI)—ine of more to join us in elegantly furnished rooms; rent, $7.4) month. Ad. G 6, Post. patch. : _ ee ee love. 8146 young a) connecting Die DWELLING FOR RENT. 14 Words’ ‘or leas 10 Cents. MORGAN ST. &194—11 roome: furnace, hot an@ cold water: in good condition; racant Jaly 1; peg month, $40. Apply to A. D. Cunningham, a) HOT. 421 Olice at : PLYMOUTH A\ ing: hot and venlences; rent PLYMOUTH AV het and cold water, rent ‘ow. Nicholls Ritter, RT ANGE AV.. 1128-11 Teoms; het and cold wa- ter; freshis painted, pape and Sethe thronghout. per month, 840. Apply to A. D. Cum ningham, room 07, 421 Olive et. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, 14 Woeds or Leas 10 Centa, DELMAR RL... 2080 Furnished house to ‘rent “en October ; tepantea without ebidres. HOUSE- “Furnished house of ¢« and all conventences: (rand avenue; rent cheap for summer to reaponsible persos; ‘anal Call of address room os Security Bidg., 4th and Locust ets. « FOU SE—For rent, to months. com PP Re Weeblagtoa bi 10 teom dweli- ete.; all come 5&SD Beautiful low , 585% Beanutife! 10-roem buth. ete: all eoren Tif Chestaut st. - —— , for tree pouse, 08 WASH!NOTON av... ten * furalebed, for the omy 4

Page 9

Pe a ee he as ia ray T ee ee ee a ee all s TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—J —JUNE 19, 1900. ———__— —_—_—_—_—. = — FURNISHED FLATS FOR BENT. PERSONAL. | 0 "ET FOR BUSINESS Pv POSES, | ¢ b Scatie a | MERE we =a | FINANCIAL. 14 Words or laws 10 Cente 14 Werdae or Le«w 20 Cente. ' a Ws or Lens, of ents Pete Bae AND BONDS. TANKER ae Bate Siects, tocslaved room | fut Lacan veatenday after Sad. M90, Post BUSINESS STORES [OR RENT ae IT Tew ae Ta FRANKLIN " on 44 —Nicels urtilehe . y! Dispatch iN : So oe : et " ‘ Also Futures in Catton, Bought anl soit for cata or eurrisl o3 wie — Ve ——~ gin. We are coriect)el by SPZIIAL LAASHD flat; gus bath, complete for housekeeping = : . = : os ; — ' *3 com | VP ERSONAL- ae e . 0 ’ HE OTED REACTI = ‘ nn Saree eres Seems, Sams Os, ledy trem Gebetion cet, cornae lech et, wows WEBSTER GROVES, MO. * = wm Sie S oR ER... SAB a. Gratnand Provisions WIRES with ths varios Bechara rss. _ Dlete; clean deaita ne; 24 floo ——— ~~ Ne make acquaintance. Ad. D 30, Post-Dis-| Three stores, just completed. The best in town. NOT FORTHCOMING. & CO , 307 Oli St St. Lo " Mo. ; 7 209% Murnished fat: lower floot; gas, patch. eo wameer-a7-o- 2--2- oer a a PINE &8T., 2023-Furnished fat r £ - — , , ass BAKER, DRUBBIST, GROCER OR BUTCHER Sept ..- 6.80 & _ 6.50@2 6. 724q5 J ' GAYLORD, BLESSING : wt nd tack nbn : pacha. bath, ete. a - __ : Will find a most excellent opportunity to start io Chi Cl MATRIMONIAL. M ° cago Close. usiness. A eneral store’’ could be established HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. to good ‘advantage. Address SOME CHANGE IN POSITION. ¢ HICAGO, June 19. —June, 7c D, July. 7 Sha s LIVE STOCK. Words or Lees, 10 Cente A. G. DOUGLASS, 804 Carleton Bullding. Corn—June, 30%c n; July, 30%c¢ b. Oats—Jupe, —_-— -- 14 Words oF es, MATRIMONY- Wish to form the acquaintance of Z3\ge; July, 24%gc; Aug.. > D. National Stock Yards. 27 ee —— Flax—Southwest, $1.80; northwest, $1.80; Sept., ; j : : 4- NATIVE CATTLE— Receipts, 1200; market steady, HOTEL REGENT—European; 14th and Chestnut, a widow of 80; object, matrimony. Ad. W —_—— —en rie firet ciaees: every convenience; two entrances. Post-Mepatch IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Wheat Opens Weak and After a Sea- : —_ eualtte aud Kinloch C 75 MATRIMONY t wo | eo . Eastern maid, aged 82, would like 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. son of Strength Goes Down, Receipts—Local, 550 tons; through, 240 tons: shipments, 562 tons Market firm; receipts fair: PINE ST.. 1009—Hote! Pine: firet-class furnished a few western correspondents Address box 846, | -—-—— ‘ s , ‘ “e . Lir ‘oln, N rooms, for rent by day, week or month - olin, Neb $200 CASH DOWN but Closes Steady. choice timothy, $13; No. 1, $12; No. 2, .$10@11 And $30 per month will buy house and lot 381€ rae ggey 1, $11; — at oa firm, selling Kuasell av., near Grand, which is a brandnew oe s deen , rom 7; csver, mized, 7.5 » own to FLATS FOR RENT. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Russell ay..oeer Grand, which iss irandecs |» MEACHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 10. _ | Stor ae ae, a F 14 Words or less 10 Cents 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cents and gas, bot water; lot 25x125 feet to gt ia “Set Bane nd ge Bl oA seteee ven Praitrie—No. 1, $5.50@8.75; No. 2, §7@7.50. . : = —~ | nace and slate roof; newly decorated; bardwov ch eay aos pe gcse Pogay nl > Th COTH BRILLIANT! A¥V.. 45204-To a good tenant> A FREE treatment for private troubles, _ dischar- fl nl and picture ating, "For key see - ne il cot, Setbacks again o curred and the STRAW—Wheat, $4.50: rye, $8@8.50. ow rent; a handsome flat of six rooms; all mod ges, etc.; either sex. D. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th. KEELEY & CO.. 1113 Chestnut st a weakened and for some time hung un- BRAN—Sacked, 68c; this side at the mill. - half bo k from Washington av. cars neneuaca — : CASTO : sS—St ” 2, ak , -} ABSOLUTE DIVORCES @ specialty; easy terms. | 7OUSE For sale. West Kind, near Page and Belt oe aan ey ee oe ae EADS aV.. 2311 te! aftort fint "—" rooms: bath c nfidenttal, -ampetent and rellab le attorney, who ovs. new modern 7-room brick: bath. fi iished at : { cables were veTy strong but it Was gene rally FLOUR laundry, ete.; a20 per mont! has been in ‘usinesa in the city for several years, tle, nice, high iocation; $150 cash, $25 manthiy, Considered that after the sensational advance of Patents 7 3 55 , advice free.-law office, 1002 Olive st.. 2d floor. iucludes Interest. Riecbardson. builder, 407 Oriel yesterday a reaction was props q Straights see bees Daeg + er . ther Bh | as pr o OSes an | a oon ans okies ae ee ° | Monthly circular quoting local securities -- 'AQxu-IwNwoOuwea WHITAKER & HODGMAR, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, ie hee se | i ; Dealers in Government, Railroad and Municlpy Nelfers ocsss esses 272) soo 400 | Bonds and Otter Investmant Securitiss, beifers es --— -— - oe oh Relt Top news today was as bullish as yesterday prime. a FIciTUu st... 1wo S t large well lighte4 rooms, : building ‘ *) Goor: 2 entrances: fromt verd: $0 “*A.1—DPriating—Cheapest place in town-—McGill , 5: é , The whe: , si . 1eare — . . ; © ‘at market today was of a somewhat un-| 7 - Cn 19 > s968 ‘ . am 6 er : -— te . AW and medinm rades beeds =) 1 cow and ae . ** +. ‘ FLATS—NMaoentgomery and Coleman three & Co.—121 N ith. het. Pine and Chestnut ste. HOUSE—For sale, big bargain, omy 4}, = certain character early weakness displayed | pyrre me lew aredes ‘ in 71 20 TEXAS ‘ATTL E—Rec eipts, ce mailed ou applications, rooma, bath, water closet; water free; rent $12.50. | CONFINEMENT GASES Mrs. Dr Murphy takes $3000 Rng sf ae at, A nen, wont. — pence Sn natural rea Be Ne ee | eee eee hominy and grits 2 33 | steady. Cornet & Zeibig, 111 N. 7th ot part pay in work. 2125 Olive et. mee ag Rg Ry ge n prem. — at he Other Oe ee ee PLAXSEED—Nominally at $1.77. to-date, S-room residence; owner living on Pp. — h later crept into trade was somewhat unes- PROVISIONS 2 steers a AREIMELD A \ ' 40004 teuntiful \-room fi it: Dr 4 Vi hack. foretells rour future: hbualneses and lses. Ww Lil show you through. lay ‘ & son, e' J pe ted Cornmeal!) ae ig! . . . a ° OO! O03 > steers la ‘ wot and eold water rent, $18 love affairs: sent to your address for 20c. Send N. Sth st. hn ay gTain factions evidentiv felt justified in at- LARD—‘holice. 8&6 Or prime. $6 aT) , steers GARTISON AN 1 A 4IGA Chol upper 2 mp Reliable Book Co., 1104 Market at 5 - ——— eking the range, and many good sized fluctuations PORK—New, $12 ; : ‘ ateere ~ 7 A 4 led . whe Noper | are a urre ] ) , : " Aouat is “1 ; Sine }-room fate; convenient neighborhood; low reut. | DR. RLLA ALLEN. female specialist for all female] SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, | Pront taking occurred to n small degree in the first | clear ribs @t%er cleat aides Tee SNOrt OAS | Oe oe ge (iseases: 18 years’ successful experience; perfect ‘ few minut f a ge lea urprise oN. ot I. oct Sa ’ GRATTAN ST... 1410—Three room fiat; $10 fec'usion during oonfinement: only private, re-.| 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. was felt that a on aed and fo J } neat then tt aaa Pye os oo aa was our aden i ‘ = a . . : . : - Hable incorporated heme: tl.ose Alssatiafied elar- ~ " , . ; ‘ uli a . i - 8 or - 6*4C; Ciena . i’ C: clear si > 4 aC. ‘ enece ad ad ; >"? 4 ial as ‘ | i ! \ ; , 7 . ' + »? iL ? (x ‘ »§ o be rath red ti t i¢ ole ‘ ‘. of ‘ a . t 1! . * ¢ — s ior " . ’ . * > > ; HELEN ST oS at A lock east of both — aye where especially invited: best accommodations: FARM -For sale, out irban farm; al ~y me ' . ton st . er ‘ a wn . - a ; ~ wee . a BEE Mess. $550) per bbl.: Dulton, $y.50. Recelpts lsou sts., d-room flat, ball. small reom, water, terms reasonable. 2908 Olive et 25 miles from city; a fine spring, 20,000 gallous Pot come out this morping are the most eatnest of SUGAR CUREI> HAMS—1lOWG dle, | gas. toundry $11: open: 24 floor flso 4-room . BONARNIC. 21 ve ; of water per day; splendid alie for game, fish bulls, and confidently believe Ip wheat going much Z (GREASE—Packers’ stock—Yellow, 8% c; white, SOE cictss +6) =e 7 FOR SAl Ee fat, 1625 Helen, Jat floor: rert, $12 DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist: ladies’ private lake; water piped to house; rock spring house at » Alth } ' vc. Si lene lévesncun cee een ese . ; — . home during confinement; trained nurses in at- kitchen door; can make Money on poultry, ezes, Aithongh some houses unloaded carly this morning, LEAD AND SPELTER. 52 lambs vent . : PAGE AV., 4545-—Fine, % rooms, new flat, furnace, t-ndance: best of medical attention: treate irreg- vegetables, small fruits and fish for the World's being most commission houses, later this same class LEAD—$3.70G@3.82'. o> natives 27 + Southern Electri: first 6s. ce, § , atera « + ' Or L PE p ~~ Malthe gm eS Sse ; Cit zens (Prankin avenu:) first 6s. f tmders came into the pit as buyers rhis SVELTER—$4.382 *. >; natives ee . ’ " . St. Louis Gold 3.65. fixtures; $25. Love, 200 Sth st. niarities: eneranteres suecess of no charge; in- Fair; growing crop and improvements, all for $2%0: liberal terms Ad. F #), Post-Dispatch st action brake the market and the latter helped 28 natives Er or ) : Benton Co., Mo., Punding 54 — “ar yr iain che t Apply fonts adonted: write or call. 2007 Morgan at.. ties SRXAB AV. mens Nice flat: wap Tren pply Rin Pe 4 nm 191. os —— — a xe fulnres to regain some of the lost ground. ON THE. STR ET. SL ‘ks . o. oe 4 : at. Was expecting a little teo much that two : HOGS—Receipts, 4800 “Market ne * high St. Louts Merchants’ Bridge Terminal SALES. gold 54. Principal and interest guarantee 4. WHITTIER ©T., 823A AND 1820—4 rooms, ist or, DR. ANNTR NEWLAND —Ladies’ private home be-| REAL ESTATE FOL, EXCHANGE. ays as Gociie diy as bullish as yesterday should le s - 24 Goor: ball, bath, gas. china closet, ete.; $14.) fore and during confinement: absolute protec Wesle or % Cent i, ag lene STRAWBERRIES—Sales loose ranged from 30¢ | vo, | ‘e. Ay. rh Dade Co., Mo, Funding 5:. Ren FE w Ruler 1101 aston tion and eafety aesured: motherly eanre: hkl 14 ords ec Leas, - ents. y nose who wy re in the market vesterday natural- se o gallon ray for good varieties, and SOc fer me, ¢ . = | Schuyler Ce., Mo. Funding S56 - larities enecesafully treated; infants adopted: | or, Th ; ~ ( ; _ , ‘ eye Y ant to get out with a good profit and the other ancy grades .. aa = oe an eat , s ‘ : f A? IME WANTED o exchange com - - i ‘ oat a an a am , : ws 3 . cotlan o., M «#4. lattee tn tranuhle call or write. om SS. 14th st. pied age eo near I Ly ars 4 Perk r r nice » sf Shorts are iInw illing t» come in on a PEACHES--Dest Texas stock o f good color and ' re St yet Mo. ry ey ‘ : vs ‘ ; oe own l market, as Jater they can get out with sound quotable in peek boxes at 25@50c, and one- oer ; y Sere ag St. Joseph. Mo., School 4s. a ; » « ’ ie TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. FREF TREATMENT for eve. ear, nose and throat. suburban home, Ad. P 30, Post-Dispat third-bu boxes al 40@60c—grecen or specked less. ~ ; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, On ~ arto oe and Surgical Institute, 1214] = =} Reports today were about as disdouraging a | RASPBERRIES--Lower; light sales; sound me mag | 2 p eer | st. To i, Me. "ton perth t 4 ea : . — Nive at.: 0: ally character 93 any vet received. Most news was | at SO@D0. \ and 3-gallon case; red, $1.20@1.50 per . ee oe ‘ ty a : eee —— a > y ’ RARRPR SHOP Barber shop and Oxstures Inquire LADIES “Me regniator never faile: one anmaniete LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. hiore confiirmatios than-.enttrelvy new. yet it had galion cas . ai * ya To an : Kansas City, Mo., Gold 4 1-2. 1622 N. i7th et ‘ ode xp’ ++ tel y , ” a good deal of effect upom the meres . AVPLES =A ‘nitings, $1.20 per bu ber; new a See mR 4! ms nae? ee Hl. and St. Louis ‘Bridge Gold 7s. treatment free Mra. E. Starr, 2911 Frankiin ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. n the Western states part arly those of the | 8tock, early nervest, 254135e per one-third-bu box, aoe > Poe. Arkansas State new 3s. the condition from @ay to day gtows worse red June ean > Hie Mo. -Edison Electric Light Ss. Fort Worth (Tex.) gold 6 per cents. PESKNOOM-85; phones in: uded Bank But'd- - vA Mes iy , = ‘ LADIES tn trouble call: private home before and : ' om e. 7 ian we. pate-Cinae Sronte ain during confinement See, Mevers. 2018 Wash st. 5- -Per- Cent (vi one iter, tuina are reported in some re LEMONS—S : ly. $44.50 a , ows are For. RENT Spece in fine corner bullding, wits — gn - Ons, | hey veem to do little good ; APRI' OTS California, $1.75 ner 4-basket crate. ceed ceeee , tec “4 ; Leciede Gas S per cent preferred. power, heat and light. Willbrandt. 1007 Olive LADIFS—If In trouble. save time and money by To Loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, ports iv™l today from North Dakota still | (.ORANGES—cCalifornia navels, $4@4.50; seedlings, eee Oe: Bogs Government Bonds Bought and Sold. calling at 2011 Franklin av. 6000, $7000, $8000, §9000, $10,000, $15,000; ' the same strain. saying that there will be | $8.50@4.50 Pca ' a Also—-United Rail ri t : thouse; sult-7 - 20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent ‘ally no crop in that state BKANANAS—Port Limon $1.25@1.75. v4. 4 . 84D, s so—-Unite allway 4%, preferrs | stock. ; COCOANUTPS—$25 per 1000, or $5 for 100. HORSES AND MU LES— enctanls 2K). The fo hoe t. Louis Transit and ali local securities. HOTHOMS?Y-A large, steam heated ho . , ones ant ante , tin a friend tndeed ue” for raising winter vegetab'es or flowers Ad, ; » A friend in need terest, mn extra wal security; St. Louls cl i the exception of Mich! - and the Dakotes LADIES. 4 we you want @ regu.ator that never Capeeeal real estate on j = ee states west of . 1@ Mississippi will BLACKBER RIES Arkansas, $1.25@1.50 per 6-] of buyers ia small and market is generally rather gallon case slow. None of the buyers seem to be taking hold, GAYLORD, BLESSING & C0 s 27. Post-Dispatch : ; , ly. STORE Gaeaer etore for rent. at filet anc C ste falle. ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N Y. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chearnut st. have good ylelds this year P rovably the worst GOOSE] ERRIES—H $1.25@1.50 per | this belt . le due i uality of offerts T . lac om eS , Irr— ; . : . Po ON gS cen. ati ‘ill be In Ohio and Indiana. Illinois is ’ SEBERRIES—Home-grown, $3 a ve 18 beng iargely ane To ¢ y oF offerings 1e MID WIFE—Recelves during confinement; _ hom ST. LOUIS MUTU UAL HOUSE: expecte raise 15,000,000 bu, just 2,000,000 bu | bu_ box. demand js very light and trade dull on plain and | _ , { OF 4 4 Granite City, Ul ’ 9 S ats Rech found for inf. lad es in trouble call. 2423 S. Otb -\% BU ILDING co. A .* Tice, r in vear. At first glance this seems en ALIFORNIA PFARS—$2.50_ per or, box medium stock MRS. DR, MURPHY. private home before confine. 13 Walnut st. aimue mmol. couraging until it is considered that that is a INE "~S—Cuban, §3.5003.75 per half crate, HORSE QUOTATIONS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. ment: before going elsewhere get my terms, “ —. est. 1 REDUCTION OF very small yield for the state AV. AG A | . ‘ Bes a Heavy draft— W treats irregularities; guaranteed: home found for . ST. This company loans Cables were strong this morning, following the é OS? 4 GRAP Ie S- . . Common to good . 00@140 00 e ich: iS er rain infants free: ladies, try my regulator and safe- money ou Louls Heal Eetate dictates of the market yesterday. Liverpool was LIMES —Jamatea, ‘ Choice to fancy OO@1TS UW Wanted guard: I meet all patients in my bugeyv at tboet in iarge and sinal) sume at ean interest WiTd Lid up and Paris was advanced 20 centimes or 1c. CHIE RRIES Salaseasee $1. 10@1. 35 per 6- Drivers— : ‘ er station. Call or write. 2123 and 2125 Olive.| PRIVILEGE TO BORROWER TO MAKE PAR: | Lindon was up t4,4 for Sent. and 6d°dearer for & Common to choice 00G175 00 413 Ch b Cc TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINC LF AL BEFORE MA- b Chickasaw, $1 per 6-gallon case. Bulk ion Oogl! a mH ay 1icS—Western Arkansas 60!d a°* OG 1) Oo Coach bherses OO 250 OO HORSE WANTET ilo for ‘ugey; mare pre-> MRS. TL. HOTSON. teddies’ private home during | TURITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Cal! at office. | ly wh ene eally at TS@77%c. and after ; ferred; 5 to GO vears a: sonnd: free @river; city onfinemen: pheolnte protect fon and safety as wot g » ta 29 ee a Aon Ph. to Tre | & 6. U case for sound. : oT ae . ° . lee y eave: frre guiarities: success MONEY to loan; city security; any amount; low- ats. down to T7lgc. abet advanheing to im ' RR ANTS _ "bs ht sales home-grown red at Saddlera— WHEAT and and afterwards to ‘ac, being Sec over a — : Common to cbolee .... Ty OOG125 c N OR — te broke; 15 to Th! hands high; no fancy price ‘od: motherly hana Maple aN guaranteed ‘ Tr ib are posptes: %. est rates. J | Te rry & Sons. G21 Chestnut st e highest Seure reaches eA Sept ope ned OS Tr per 3 4 ilign tr ay, loose , ' Fancy O01 17 5 .oe ; a . ; a vo 4) mati mm 1ree: frmple cai or wr! ae - _~ nt rate - a 2 . L bday , ft é ‘AL 7 oR NI rN PRU IT In fair supply an “ : x 4 HORSE ‘VAN D> Gs eh wound, § 17 ands et German and French spoken, 2201 and 2203 Olive io 794. and later advanced to sige and them fell] juice sound: Prt. ots at $1.15, Clyman plums a. au0 1400 pounds— roke. 1 : mlitier ithe ims ft ! W . ' a , , 9;)- Otn med Lor ees i" igi at havi = borer of t] 7 deserip tion show same |] MRS. RRIDGES, the favorite and always success- ATTORNEYS AT LA ’ Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth oie = and An 08 (Algneen et A Choice ‘te enten . e 000110 on We solicit your orders for any smouat lv of St arnt Suburban Hy. C+ Van ‘ to ; he conenlted at 22336 West 18 Words or Less * Ceats. txlay were 309 cars, as compared with 405 cars * a Ceare, Cnerries - . =H ; : : -_ peri. oe int ak on Ay “se - for Feng lor plaid .~ mm my rif 1BR0. No medictne . 4 saine date Inst year 4 box; damaged less. Cherry plums at 50G60c oer PR cscs ny — Grain, Stocks, Provisions or Cotton o3 _ Geven: a yan : j ‘ n. ‘ DIVORCES obtained quietly and pre mptliy, maod- Rece pts of wheat at St. Levis today were 35.170 10-pound box, i Meee st typo Ne’ i se eee v0 40 oo Margin For Sale MES. DR. HOGAN recetves before and during coa- erat@ charges; advice free; damage sulis handled |} compared with 20.141 bu same date last year ’ ‘i VEGETABLES. re poral S308 ‘ a hoe ro vo . - ° . " " ‘oo og ‘- ‘ ; | $1 l aI ‘ P op , ; ° ‘ . ; : ‘ . a 3S ° es s , 4 e fnement: bome for Infante if desired: call or the = eveniags. Centrai Law Bureau, | Of these 1298 sacks and 36 cars were local, ‘com ened hee naneebe 85a3 gan ira 'LEt®—-British inonertion io cn Sanne a Fg Aen CORRESPONDENC: SOLICITR > 4 ‘ in . y! . «4 - , . « ¢ P “~~, - . . P . " on f at. i . Te. > ? m - oa ‘> +. | pared with 1885 sacks and 36 cars same date last NEW POTATOES—Receipts increasing: Farly has made trade a shade better in this line, though HORSES. For enle. @O head horses: all sizes from write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive at, - $15 up: good workers. 500 S. Jeffersou ay OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av.; ladies of | THE COOPER DETECTIVE SERVICE CO., 816) i cipts of wheat at pt . ' , i as Ohto. 42@46c¢ per bu; triumphs, 40@We per sack. supplies on hand are ample to fill orders. .*? i a eat at primary paints today were NEW ONIONS—New Orleans supplying the de- MULE QUOTATIONS. “ts NOEL- YOUNG BOND and STOCK C0. , eob cenilemen in trouble from any eanse call or and Ri7 Carleton 3! ‘iding Legitimate dete tive , 431. Tyas ’ ; - : : , ‘ ' . bu, as con ed with 823.556 bu same date write: 40 years’ experience: guarantee results work at reduced rates; incorporated. eat ren “ts 1 oanet Mand at 90c@sl.10. per sack. or ~ : 2 | las A: ent IfORSEFRADISH—Choitce home-grown at Te per 14 nanan caine te shat a rr 304 N FOURTH STREET , ° *e . . ipments, 277,648 bu, compared with 295,217 bu . aera | Begs on ge re me “a whi D lb on orders 14 hands, bulk of gales “a SWEET POTATOES—Quiet; home-grown eating | 14% hands, extreme range / Dealers ‘3 municipal bends All local bends sell on orders at $3.50 per bbl for red and yellow. | 14% bands, bulk of sales........ ' and stocks. 3700: market A Rt al mm 2 Sete te eee oe Ae he 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, parts HORSES lor sale 16 vronr- old trap mare 1 readeseter “OT N. Beaumont et MORSE, ETC.—For sale. 1 voung 12°0-pound horse, SEF Rino’s 25c per dozen Mantelles. 1047 N. J] ~~ wurrey and harness, 2025 Easton ay. Grand ev. 9 MILES bor sale, span mules and darness; cheap WEAK MEN, young and old, suffering from seminal 14 Words «r taas. sv Cents * Corn was ‘ull today, as wheat refused to show - - Breck Stcrta, 1107 Clark ay weakness, premature old age, loss of manhood, | - b ne > FIREPROOF STORAG , New | many changes This cereal) stood still and as the a te ao bh ad a es al 15 hands, extreme range .. ........ Gg Oo Money for lIlst of securities for sale. ‘igor and vitality, heart and kidney troubles, etc., | ABSOLUTELY IRE h 5 1K: Session pregpesse fluctuated narrowly PN COR ene. ee Ee a dD ee ee OE ONES Sise ine eunen neve Mi Beno he ita ee once to Ir. oe he for free prensa i Graod and ——— a Fogg eee July opentd Ofc and Sept. at 40e. After this $3 40 mong 4 Ph a Wisconsin at $1. ‘Te per sv. +t: ee ape TUNBO weserees -—- = Aparor silica, the ing wv urbpiture, piupos, pict 5. . futures w ere lo quiet and sales much more ral : ”. per Oni, 8MmMa order li Se anas, julk Oo sales ereeeeeeee and tight advertiving wagons also light truck best specifi©c genetic tonic and restorer for men etc.; careful moving, packing, shipping. etc.; Receipts « orn at St afin today mone » OTr CABRAGE Home-grown, 60 ES per bbl. ' ld to JU% hands, extreme range .... 1% Weel) ov Es spring atake © agou: J hn Tobi ska. 1406 N Tth known to medienal sclence: it restores qui kly and money advanced: get our rates; phone © ~ bu, compar “ld with &1 O55 ee eee ae 4 sa l CUMEERS- + age 2 =" pre for siati 73 16 to 16% hands, bulk of salee At “110 00@135 00 DISSOLUTION NOTIC ad : ermane tal energie ‘ver ° ) ‘re ) LEONO tk CQ., 1219-21 Olive sat. | - Doaipeet lle > gay nett ous. i nne-growh, 30@40c¢c per doz. an abama, mp4» 68 sale "T om : St. TEHICLES—For sale closed doctor's stanhopes on gp oaegg hey i thie eld ag oe peed oe ee few! y oy ae — ue care were local, compared , crate witaen ceae tae mixed mules a = senses. | DISSOLI GN NOTICE——St. Louis, Mo.. June 18, Tr " ) . eo ‘ j ‘ > ij . : . . ~ newer sah ¢ 5 ‘ . same date : ve a ‘ , , : open stanb. per, traps, pne amatic tire hlke wagons ~ thin + J aot 10 A i tem matte for free ¢ amt vd AMERICAN STORA' iE & MOVING CO.. 9315 Olive Phos ‘ an | os ars hyo if last year. LF = Liome grown selling oD orders at bias Thy extra fir ish aud welgnt. ana mo fat, ci —s 10). Notice of Disaolut ion rhe (Hjoldman Ir e@- runabouts, surreys, patk wagons buggies, spring paris Bn, ithe seurdeif a lon eiomegtel curative —Moving, packing and shipping, store iu separate eo”. be — at aT oe po.nts today were : STOCKYARD NOTKS 4 praciically tiiu;m Candy (Co. (consisting of I. Goldman and Sei. Wagou*t, Siake Wagons; our prices will sult Aawe powers : ' LA CROIX CLINIC royins. Tel., Main 25314. W. H. Langdale, pres. i va, Se compared with SUL.000 bu same GREEN PEAS—Consignments not wanted; home- Combined quarantine cattle rn ts at Chie Pol ren) bee heee Gleseived Sy Sas ae . ! i if q oi growl so! hd loose aft H@ioe per bu. . ‘ity and St. Louls 80 coat this ng pos ad ee ay none ee Ce i wip eee Ste t! mt. be } ‘| and assume a iabllities and eredite STORM BUGGIES, surreys, park wagons, gtocer,| should apply at baker. utecher, laundry, milk peddier, furniture eat le of bis wonderful remedy, ail work guaranteed for one year against defective iso W ~ a . - isconsin st , r C ‘tehe S d Shipments, 578,089 bu, cor red ith 758.000 1 : * material or workmwanehbip. Deeds & Maniey, 508 ; BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage @n » Ses, ' npared With 408, ul SPINACH- grow sold at 25e per bu bos ‘ abn y * a° : ) n iT 1é@{ Aw a ‘ 042. ; a ** ; . sees —" =. ° ss — \ . . . - .~U ‘ z #zae g { ° pe r » Nh uM x. only a limite: ! ' } . ‘ * : ’ ; : mo ning, ate some 0 Tone interpat ona ato ka PIANO—$65 buys full-size piano; cost $3875; retool . ; © a” 2 te Poses G0, 506 eles ow, OT' SQU ASH—Consignments unsaleabile. that any more wil, he sara Rovere alee aide showed smail gains ‘The market generally waa and mover, 1414 mg 16th at BOO — " { , . . . . ate . ‘ v, J B EETS Hlome-grow n al 1O@ 1D per dozen bunch- br ame h of the m arket al leo unce rt ain. “ ’ 118 lowe r und large blocks of railroads were tbrowa ~ : - KS. : . von coe ros es eek | @ s . on , . mn the market, carryin rie wick! ’ . wiawoe tuned eee mentee Gesmatets. .. Word I 20 C EDUCATIONAL. “ly hite "eee de a paert CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown quotable at 25@ PR mag Bees. F, “ah ge Be nap? yyemy a | See Cal Changes ¥ ere’ cunfine - to frections Mretnt ay o> $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. 4 ordes or Less, ents. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. 0, ixe CB nae. a0. 73% 30, T° 4.572 | 50c¢ per dezen: enlls and small, less C% an 7 a aie ré rg y se rain o 4 olidated Ges « Se - ’ tes ™ r ae » ene . 6 CRUE WE » dna 0 VP. In the quarsitine eattle dAlvisi m s&s — ' ptirt thet ‘hh att. nipta to drive shorts to cover, but M4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. pee ss :' tien positions secured for graduates . ee abated ares dull at Pn o hot ag year Chicago aus recelved 2442 cate i Che the demand dwiadied to nothing and prices ve. : aaah . . ’ “mci ; a ‘ erate Aulsiana OPT ings range trom 0 _—" R762 care a! + TT . ~ ] Sex} Wort mute one Ld * — LOANS ON PERSONA®, PROPERTY. | SHORTHAND, typewriting: free term; Pitman. sys | heat. | Corp. per d-basket crate for fair to cholce. ATKAMSAS | gregate at she three markets Of 12. Sia en ae | Stew “referred mil an extreme De, end Comeele > 7 to . uv more 3 le accouin a“ bi ast , ‘rr a a ae . 3 ine) at » ine + (rate . - . aut 6 ‘e the Aeris OO mam be ars r ; . ws py) : : = . : : WARRANTED asolld gold spectacies fitted to the 14 Wordn or Lesa. 20 Cents. com > % re pup imodate PLACE. | nn | a _-— —— oaly part — A o bs 3 4 a a eats. home. | **eFaee w ekiy run of 508 care oF SF I date reacted 1% Changes generally were — ' Cc. | Sop. . . wae evs te heal again, Patn , , QJuarantine cattle receipts so far this vear g | SR outtan. iis ve AY -. , — t rT eyes. $2.50; eyes tested free. 8t. Louls Optical 233,088 grown receipts quite heavy and fully ample fot lthe National Steck Yanie amount to GO00 ears, and irregular rs were albleorbed quite readily fg Co., 723 Locust 4. A PRI\ ATE party makes loans on pianos or house- ; saad - ‘ as = 4° . _ . . . bold goods; easy payments, business contidential West End School of Languages, aad Tork , 173 800 a. 51,350 156,470 if not In exeess of all requirements: selling loose of which Texas contributed 4212 ¢ r J ; $15 and 316 Iul'erton Bidg., 7th and Pine. ame . | “he , 182,540 --- | at 40c per bushel for choice round green. Arkan- | Porritory B25 © ; or cams, the Indian | Phy seire® realize »enslbl l rh TYPEWRITERS Linmar Bldg., Vandeventer and Washington; spe- | Phila = 149,143; 26,702] sas 1-8-bushel boxes at 10c for flat to Ihe for}. oy Se care, Arkansas S08 cars, Mississippi | >™ - ere o realize senalbly relaxed. The ° AL L, loans «n iurniture, planos or any good secur- - org ™ : ae Galveston ae as , as ns geoererstnel : a . 8 120 cars, Tennessee 38 cars, Alabama 46 cars and , D’ars lenugat shorts and iifted prices all . P cial summer claaees for children and adults at re- r Ae round green and wax, %4-bushel baskets at 1l5¢ to! 7 , oe | around she , ' » of the i} 1 a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente ity done quickly and quietly; property left in duced rates. School open all year from 9 to ¥ - : Wieatasinel found ‘mteem at 466 wer waakel Avisiana 140 care routed, recess nh some © ” rallroada reach = , . . your possession; loana made up in monthly pay: : , 4 , Export Fiour iiceamnanin r ; — Bites. i ee y Last week in the quarantine cattle diviston on |!" Mearly 4 “ome of the steel stocks TYPEWRITERS 2d-hand typewriters; 100 for sale ments, thus reducing loau at each payment; ou- — ~aeunda thie market the receipts were 26S cara. Tex; »» | Weakened, National Steel, Colerade Fuel, American $3 } Ss hin rented 3&3 mont } . } f NUTS } | 1 " i I . Texas fur j _ 1 Tol ‘ i | j } at "ame iT)’ ‘ som nach i’ olite ‘ ontns lerins are the ,owest in the city; eee us be ore , _— _ , otens tt — a . B38 )e\ o4 Cars, are the nidilan Territory 17 care i j cmp) ane itiond hin jure errs osing Aas much for $5; good rervice guar. ; . ery carried going emewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., LODGES. ce J Recei pts. Shipments. * We a3 limited demand; nominal. Texas at Last week on this market cattle avrivaia dire ; fom a point The boving demand decreased as The Typewsiter Exchange, 205 Vth st aU7-3-V Odd Fellows’ Bidg., vib and Ulive ata. euninaane eal : ! . veg . S a 1h ie ge + a - e from Texas were 231 cars, against 264 cars received hed the level : : . | MOOLAH TEMPLE. A. A.O. N. M S., will | Barr is. acks. Barre)s. Sacks. . I armers stocks at 24.¢ per pound for during the previous week and 277 cars which came of Brooklyn Transit vasettied the local TY!’ KW RITERS—For sale; underwood and Oliver FINANC IAL--Uur business is the louning of money hold a regular monthly meeting on Wednes New York ay, 14.101 21 891 24.179 ! for white: recleaned and graded at 3%: in three weeks ago i sro That atock dec ined 2\,. Manhbat pewriters, $00. No. 6 Remington (Wyckoff, to salaried people employed in St. Lou's, Mo. We day, June 20, at 8 o'clock p. m., at Grand | papimore __ a) Or aye ns 1) ae. i |g fo H*ec The Nattonal Stock Yards" Monday hog average | n “Metropolitan 4 The market gave way reg cy & Seainans patterns, Sov; all others, advance aby sum from $2 to Sn. Money to avenue Masonk : Temple. " Phila OY fee my wif 4000 | BUTTER AND. CHEESE eo far thia year is 6400 head Yesterday we had in svimpethby and galns were pretty generally wiped $25; rentals reduced St. Louls Typewriter loan tu bookkeepers, rallroad clerks, sales agents, : GEORGE T MATTHEWS, : abate: ’ RUTTE Steady and fair trade: supply fair third of the average e Mowiay run f out on small offerings (overing by shorts steadied aban Chemical Bidg A ee M 1162. Postoffice aden al (traveling salesmen or any JOHN R. PARSON, ljiustrious Potentate. aoe . os stg Bosna ite eter. PRY nf the market for a brief interval, bat the rally wee one emnployed on a salary. No security required. Reeorder ies ho apg ; > oa : MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. feeble The closing wee irregular at small mised "he o “ire . 7 *j « het changes 4 Confidential. Come and see us; it will take you lees than 10 minutes on the street cars, to make] ~ : a f é ;' - — MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS. the reund trip from Washington av. to our office. STEAM CARPET CLEANING . { one 2 ume . 44 "4) 1D («J lth Gre Ase s ees Li Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Loans can be repaid in monthly payments, aod . ; ot Saip. i Ree. | , fate —- 1 Ct oun tty — 2 ‘ CHICAGO, fane IS 0. There was a large trade In New York Stocks. > ent ‘wepen’ er 7 wn 4 can be remitted to us by check, stoic ler. Word r Less, 20 Cents | o Pa on 6” ao a> aneen oa cao v i} aorce 2; wheat during: the foreno but the feellng s . A.J. WILD JEWELRY ©o., mfg. jewelers, 104 N. Correspondence solicited and coucidered couhaee- _-—- jane wen St. Louls .. ae ; Ge.0io 65,000 | Firsts ........ Ls ers = 2 ~ ‘rvous | Jers ened ind wy me — Pi: pi MB a teported dually by Whitaker & Hodgman, St , oth et.. pays highest price for old gold, jJeweiry, tial. No inquiries made In replying to written AMERICAN STEAM CARPET BEATING AND ( nicage seers Dep -- . Ge, 20 ’ yeas p SESE rwing, hae s siogies ; A Y. A., | a TN waTSTILC, ‘adler pressure of liquidation by Louis, Mo. \ WY » : “do > ; 56,008 bd GO’ York, 10¢: limburger, 9',@l0c, Swiss, | longs Under tenewed buying by the Northwest E WYORK, June 19. an prot: — uD- RENOVATING CO., 19th and Pine; Bel! and Kin- | To! J Detroit. 2 phbeas 1, Uy 7,U16 sa lee: briek 9144q210¢ ample to fll all ordera that may arise, but —- — -—— Watch cases; open until d. applications for loans, we always use plain, an advance at Minneapolis the market rallied printed eavelopes. For particulars call us np on loch telephones ; ae ‘ me “— , > Kansas (Clit ‘ , 13 OK Ue PoU LTR ¥. e ' to Tic, but broke sharply soon after umler active STOCKS Jovee te | Beds ew | CURTAIS STRETCHERS WANTED—Palr of 2d the te'e ’ . : ‘ > Pe tee Me ete “sm e te ephone, Be!] phone, Bridge 120 M. Kinloch, : aman “ : . hand ’ te: a ntis he oy ( ali Monday aud Due » A 1219. There is no charge tor our East St. CARI | | Ss taken u fe c leaned. e In ai le over and laid: Milw auk: - . eo: 3] me SO LIV E Chickens Liens, re roosters, Bros , Re iling hy longs: July ade : lined la 7 ¢ tye Dye fore u j ° day, 39v1 | eaten Louis telepboue connection. We have uo branch low oak -t ome ve 1 pg Pet age > leanibg Minueapoils Di aot 14,220) 3.2/0 | broilers, 141% Ibs or under, e; spripg chiek- | equate support was received. The market then re- GAS and electric Oxtures, brass Tes ig * aca office in St. Loulf#, Mo, Telephone us. write or Co., 2123 Lucas. Iain 1131; Kinloch C 966. __ | Duluta 100,607 155,838 ... bea on ens, per pound, leqide. Turkeys—Average re- | gored to TSKGTS'4c, but later declined again to Amer. Car & Fry. com 7) t a4 prices. Globe Chandelier Co., ¥11 N. 7th call and see us; we shall be pleased to serve jou. ENTERPRISE STREAM CARPE lr CLEANING CO.— . - ceipts sc Ducks, G Geese, Ge. Live pigeons, 77% é Pr ' : e3 ’ Our rates are less than half what St. Loul« money Spec fal attention to altering, eewing and relay- Western Flour Movement. per dozen, 75 ann ak Reports from the spring wheat country were as . » r inaeedt com. ; HOUSE painting and hariiwood yaeraishing done at lenders charge Illinola Realty and Finesnctal Co., Easton and Pendleten, Lindell 374 M. hin- - — - ae “4 MARKET. | ‘n ; dad as usual, cut the Southwest was more «opti- Steel & Wire com _— arte an we bid on your work. dus corner 3d st. and Broadway. Fast St. Louls. ef ‘9. |Receipts.'Sbhipm'te ; S June lif BI rg wane Boye pe mE ne mistic in tone The failure of foretgn marketa to | * ; lin ee, ] ashington avy. FURNITURE lana without remov 8 ee — er - . =— —— . . ir steauy, Bearuy Block, | follow our advance had a somewhat depressing ef ‘Mn - : al; easy terms. DIME: bc:00s bws'o064 dpa 6s'codd 6,225 7 00S Le, ‘ener x ean re a aa + as Amer. Tin Plate com MERRY GOROUND WANTED—To re Bt Fn pie Room 523 Mermod-Jaccard bldg., Broadway and MEDICAL. ‘Micage i Bees 17.430 13.wS4 2 WEATS ote Ii ail te Sate pbs. Ae spb — -, = Amer. Tobacco com. .. nic, @ merry-go-round or ocean wave N 30, Locust st. , fF Ree Gener ee ier a tr se & pe seen 2, 400) 1,400) ‘ALS—Chotce, 5'4c for small fat; heretics, 3@/ tract grade: Minneapolis and “Duluth reported $11 Ateh, eg & Santa Fe. _ Pont. ‘Dispatch. Bee IF YOU NEED MONEY OALL ON US; we wiht} PERSONAL-—Laidles, free; harmless monthly regu- Mi = aukee . 1 eh bese 8, SSS on ont fe. , ; , , cara, against. 478 last week and 720 a year ago a Anon & Unto com PASSAGE WANTED. “Vassage to Paris, paverpoes loan it to you on your furniture or plano, without lator; cannot fail. Mrs. B. Rowaa, RK 112, Mil- | Miiueapolis .... ecnncet eh. mF 4 Ss is 7 {07900 — A paces ee rhe of the demand. com do 1 t pfd ' y - rie’ f j . ‘ s ’ oF Hauburgy stato class and lowest price, Ad, | removal, 10 te paid back in small mogtnly pay: | _waukee, Wis ‘ Sample Market Prices. ee ee es a bined with a ware of realising sales tater, evet J0ly | mrook. Mapld ‘Tranai " ' ‘ r "hie ’ y ann rj , » tie, b bu: My, . OF I ae wut! Y a», Post Viepatch. . fore due; veut) 8 rivate; bo delay; call and | ADIES i “4 VER HAre, re os mm fA “Rellef ‘fae Today. Yesterday Year Ago . in 4 rally of Ju! y to TRige This hnlge also met ( KR 7 Quincy Grand Send 4c stamp for particulars. » vhchiele ge , can WHEAT - — profit-taking and July closed nervous, 14@1\e under | , Great Went. com room I; tel ev. , I ‘* : . ort +. = ; dies in letter by return mail. At druggists. vesterubay 77? . , " ‘ . : Ih l iil Li kie he uge ; e A ates t pianos and | Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa | , Pay MARKET — es es Corn waa mperetively qulet and influenced al noe > Fs st J abe. ’ { e “ “ ' > ; ly “ - , y ; » | . , | , . : . . A ‘ _ Station, ; —' Rg ll parts of city avd Unlona _ oth r security; confidential. S20 Century Bidg. D2 8OH ANNAN’*= Vegetable Curative * @? e Quotytions: i ia most cat by - at. oaly pean bas lower at | oto. Fnel & Iron tation, v pac MPCHANICS’ YINANCE CO. lends money on fur- Se posl'ively 6s a 73 Ord ~~ > ie atte ce eeseoes ra¥e “le . he ad se of be % = Porro Po By wis font. Tohaceo com ’ ’ “Th : " . ’ ‘ ) - i ? ; - ¢ ‘ 1¢ ‘ Tal sount ore s—weawede verb en 8e 6004600020 S eo ; ’ ek Eth re ' yo ial “, mM TOOLOUES1 WANTED -Steam@tter’s toolcbest ; Biture, planoe, sewing machines, etc., witbout rv cominal weakness, bast Manhood, 7 _ cme ' ‘ : - tei ordinary , , seer ; facting to Sec, where the market aguin steadied ; ptd moval; month'y payments; discount given if paid | of youtbful errors and excesses, ip two ; 3 hare ‘| Low middling . cere serre local receipts were 1008 cars. Crop feneets © (oetton O41] com rhs ' . : - 4)" . . “ Celt ere . (ari } "peer re . wv aiU heer aes see es . , heual toey , y . re i Del. Lack & W eastern: Delaware & Hudeou _ also t tools. 182 ad ‘ Choute au . ae before due: bualuess con. 804 Vlive, 24 floor. weeks Price $5: trial size, a a . 0 spring . .* : : i” iddiin seeoeeveeed see 6 eeseé “al . to ; » . ings ie we market ae comparatively Steady, July s. la ra I ° lower at Si ; Frie pfd tc of wt ‘ite beteral Steel] com Diamonda and Stiver. Brin : . . : hanuen. G22 Morgan st. St “stablis Old Gol it to 100 N. 6th st. and : MONEY—Salaried people furnished money; loans D 1837 esonth abe ular FREE Middling fair ihe hig! est cash price paid made on furniture aud pianos; easy payments. i ial , Tinges. athe ain 4 , J. M. Griffin, 820 Commercial Bldg.; office bours ; mixed .... : = wl sk SLALTEMENTDr TODAY. were on bot steady enriy Tniv opened com 1 tw 6 5 . white NARE i i | 8-18" hang) at ws giivaneed to J lge@r2s4 bert ilo pfd Qa _ ef¥ Vv >. th). . ‘ i ' ce . ~ suy oat osu om 1 rye tigate > | a 4’ ' ee i) T¢ he a es oe int . A atu SEERA EOUS FOR SALB. | Goxuy iecaisded ediaricd poopie witsou LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. " ; tf ol ~ fe en | her were 406 care y i +4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ity; easy payments. Tolman, room S801, 211 N CHICAGO, June 19 A‘attie— Receipts, 3500, in- | ' reliow 2 : tentee tee i +! Ran | revisions were qulet and barely steady: hag | Jersey Central . Le IRER ; ; ry 7th st. cluding 7H) bexans; si teady to slow Good to prime Wee osx 4 se receipts ' ‘‘oht and the market at the yards t- vay} reir, & \a® vilie ME For sale. white pine umier ani tim- ; > “ . . . - steers. $f os 4 } to medium, 8$4.60q@5.«0 ' . 1.’ " it ' oes ~ higher, : demand i product was aa yo pf , ber; also kindling. Union Depot Elevator, tn | eee ee Eee ne ot Oy ant te ante eat: | stockers and feeders, $8. 8506.00; cows, $4. 000 | : eipte sine ee Ss, To, sze | pre lle ‘here seemed to he plenty for aale | Met. Tractton ¢ end Clark ay. aw 0 ie eae or 0 pe “went to sult beor- 4.%); # b a 10QG. 2; cannere S$? Aleit. | ® mixes i 41 on Us ee — * oP epee . . at ' he ft ly pork opened a shade higher at | M bxsourt Pac! " - IGRNATOR, ET For @a 1 fi rere SALARIED emploves of firms or corporations fur- | ®teers, $4.60@5.25: Texas grasa ateers. §&: “— ae ~ Og 4 nip gg ore | r on hand wee ry. Juty cits opened unchanged at $6.71. | Nat. Biseult com tor, 8 counters, marble tops; 1 iron safe. 36542 on. ‘TN le ' — » , ” — , - is se : ulisbed inodey. Stelner, 523 Mermod ‘Car dy xy 4.55: Texas bulls, &.: ae 0 ‘ ee eipts to- iN Rwhite . ye =" «27 ' , . all . wn bets : ata a8 Chestnut et. — eer ni pod Weccaré bid >| day, 17,000; tomorrow, 35.000; lef or, 2260; a hit ;' 5 @: 51428: a2 ee a ee ee " | easing te te. 70 do pfd , CH AGS). June 10 —Caeh wheat No. 2 red we | North American tive. 1 higher; top, $5. Ro xe wie t bets, | m4 . ‘ - (losing Hlighest t I Hg et Ragan ‘ , a . | m2c: No. & red, T7qGQsOc;: No. 2 hard winter, 7T64gc, |) North Pacific com. .. GEE Mino'e 25e r doven Mantelles. 1047 N. ) | and «ey. ™ : ? | $5.10G@5.30; good to choice heavy, P No. 3 hard winter, 70@pfiGe; No. 1 northern apring, | do pfd . . aovn REPAIRS for any old atove. Send postal | of sales, $5.20qm).25 Sheep meow ta, 2. . coer oe) ae es a — a | UM; No. 2 torthwestern spring, T7¢f7Se, No. 3) Northwest com oeeen : 07. ad) Good to cholee wethers, Thu: 2h Future Prices. ' “3 % 2: “42 | Spring, T0@ 76. ead tg be tO He, NO. 3, 4 N. ¥. Central .... ; Avugus ! ’ oo ‘ o> aa | 3 23 kg Norfok & West com el ° i : ‘ , : } . aT. LOUIS & “SUBU RBAN EXPRESS CO., 311 N. | LOANS by private party on farniture, apriminiq=} =weriZz se oe mate = 2 ee: ~~ oe —- - ._ na. eae 75. OF , vst. 7 » OES» «rs Money loaned on all articles of value; , 89@5.15; heavy, $5.07 VG5.20; packers, $5@05.17% SEMI 9 EU Sept. B5%; Oct. re Steel Hoop com. ... : . . mised, $4.07%05.10; light, $4.85075 05; k . . ' = KANSA! ‘Se , Wheat. July, | St. Pauil . dee Daniel F. Meehan. Charles A. Hunt. lowest rates of interest. (5.00: pigs 84. 740.05. | Bheep—Receipts, 4000: | Sep on | Ory oo%, 3 Spot Cotton Market. 7 : 3. anetGnc. - all on « A eae i market steady; lambs, $4.254¢7 25: muttons, $3.25 | Ju y g3' Hivbas ctaat ad Galveston —Steady at Mic; receipts, 3 bales 2 re - Corn—Jaly, : : Rept. 87&c. Cash: | Tenn. Canal & Iroe ...... ‘i pe Mobile Nominaily at Me, recetptis, No. 2 mixed, 87%c: No. 2 white. ; 8. .| Texas Pacific .... . " = - ——.— — = Standard Paint and Cofor Co. OPTICIANS. as, | eS sop Na pl rH OOMATIA, Neb > June (mitle _ -——— —-— — New t(?rileanth« Tenll att } }th ee. elpte “Ww hales (rate No 2 white 254 GSRe. : Salesroom: 12th and Locust Sts. FOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.50; each eye acien- ceipta, 3200; market strong on good stock: «lh : Chicago Markets. Savanon Quict at S\e; receipts, none Cholce timothy, $10.0008.80> .07 i ? 16.07%: pl - *hiladelpal uiet at @ S-16«: receipts, 320 bale ' -: Y ahs a Pe. MIAS HARDY will continue her select tnformols 14 Worde or I % Cents S: balk af i . my of rt. 2, R 4 ines : | 74%, Spemoge yy PAG sige: caaaiainn aa > OP bales anes are om — site, cane. Wea ead r every Thureda ay evening, classes Tyeaday and Fri. ; 8100; market, beet. steady: ethers lower Year A CORN ae eS Augueta Quiet at Sac; receipts, 102 balea, smal ‘ eolosed tate Rece ey, evenings; private inane day uf evenings PATENTS secured, investments ag ved. lings. $5415.00; wethers, $4.10@6; stock ebeep, $4 _ ) Reston Trill at ® 1-166; receipts, none 1s. 308 packages, firm. western, ana Loge for reat. Bil &. Vandeventer er, Richard, 708 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 8 Olive 7. @+.@; lambe, $5 .25@7. | B04 MeHg SHC, | sus! New York—Duil at 9 1-16c; receipts, 745 bales. western at mark, 10@10\c. SGuger-—Haw ru. PEORIA June 110 ‘‘ornm firm No 328% -)«Iele-i-t y ¥ Se 3 > es 8 NE he AER mR

Page 10

le el Me i ale alll 7] , aa eS oe ’ ’ 10 TUESDAY—S'[’. cy ee Oe ee ee Sy ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 19, 1900. THE EFFECT OF POSSE DUTY ON THE GOOD CITIZEN. ‘A summons for the sheriff's posse. They say it is easy work and then $2 per day. And so many of my friends are stuck also. Called out for service. Say, how long is this going to last, anyway? FROM SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL Large Class Was Graduated Monday Night, at Exposition Music Hall, Before a Big Audience. f Sumner The commencement exercises oO High School were held last night at Exposi- tion Music Hall. The audience numbered 3000) persons. The following received diplomas: Mary A. G. Casey, Roberta E. Robinson, Clay, Marie L *jerce, (»llinas, Anna M. Seger, Alice V. Simme, Lucinda © : . Mary J. 8S Washington, Albert Danks, la Belle Keiwards, Fleanora Hi. Giles, Frances V. Jenkins, Katie I. Johnson, Marietta J. Metord, TAliian M. Melougall, leabella M. Morgan, Taiey M. OO. Moseley, J Taics M. Arnold, (ara V. Hortense E , Anna B Harriet M laura FE. Mauie I. Graves, Minnie FF. Wade, Frances TD. Howarl, Barab C. Young An excellent musical and literary program was rendered. During the year just clased the dally attendance at Sumner High School averaged 2 CITY NEWS. Mosquitoes and files are coming; be pared for them and smite them hip thigh with Crawford's Gatiing Door Window Screens (Shankey, every size at Sf. Greatest fourth floor. ART SCHOOL AWARDS. SvilCs Frederick A. McKinney, (ordie Watkins, Strange, “*homas, Winchestef, pre- and and in store, patentee,) Lautls’ Medals and Honorable Mention Certifi- cates for Students. Medals and certificates of honorable men- tion have been awarded at the School of Fine Arts as follows: Antique Class Miss Rhoda Mies Iyna Chase, Cadwallader mention Stil lAfe eon, silver medal; Niles Elisabeth Marshall, orable mention Portrait Class Herthel, sliver medal; bronze medal: honorable (Chase Clarence Painting ¢ Miss Patsey Cornell- Miss Lynua Chase, bronze medal; Miss Laura Franklin, bon- iiss Miss Alice bronze ln Miss Black and White William Young, honorable mention olor a8 Agnes Licehmond, bronze medal; Ethel Frankl.nu. bonorable mention Life. (Class in Black and White ard, sliver medal; William Young, silver medal; Miss Agnes Richmond, Misa Ethel Franklin, hon- porable mention In color Miss Evelyo Fitch, Mad- ward Witter, honorable mention Composition lass Pdward Witter, afiver medal: Mies Iaabel Brownlee, bronze medal: Mise Agnes Richmond, Miss Ethel Franklin, bonorable mention. In color Mise Pvelyn Fitch, Fdward Witter, bhon- orable mention Baturday Sketeh in hie lai . Miss Girace Haz lasses in Black and White—Misa Pveiyvn Fitch, book prize; William Young, Witter, honorable mention. In color Miss Richmond, silver medal; Miss Evelyn Fitch, medal: Peiward Witter, bonorable mention Medeling, Antique Misa Virginia Hazard, medal: John Stuart, honorable mention (Clase in Design Miss Rhoda Chase, silwer medal. Mise Grace Hazard, bronze medal; Mies Evelyn Fitch, honorable mention (hina Dainting (lass Miss Alice Kendall medal; Mise Modena Willard, bronze medal: Patsey Cornelison, honorable mention WENT TO SLEEP ON THE TRACK. Harry Pritchard’s Nap Cost Him His Life. Kansas City shoemaker, St. Louls, was run train on the Missour! a few miles east of Independence, Monday night. He went there tor work, but failed to find it, and started, with two companions, to walk back to St. Louis. He lay down to rest on the track and was run over. He was about 33 years old and left a wife and two children For Family Use Anheuser-Busch Brewing the pure kind. “Not Cheap, But How Good” ts the motto governs their manufacture. No corn other cheap materials used MARRIAGE LICENSES. —_— Agnes bronze bronge silver Miss Says that living at A telegram from Harry Pritchard, a 219 Franklin avenue, over and killed by a Ass'n How that or get only brands of beer are .. 2019 Easton BinkO Sheridan 1mm) Angelrodt = - >) a Peele Kansas City, Mo Kansas City Mo TrTrr? TTT S228 Chouteau av O05 Page av bonnet bee 60%.60 42 Fairfax av 207 Kenton et $06 beebeeebeocne 450% Easton av 2312 ldalier st .2714 N. Oth st ..2714 N. Oth st ...Raymond, I! S05 Crasconade at ee eae eee | 1L2O05A Rutwer st 2723 Amand at a a a Te Ashley Bldg Ashley Bide Ol Market at Genevieve. Mo £23 8S. Oth et 1310 Gravois ay 4578A Garfield ay ~+++»-4830 Greer ay 1485 Biddle st bia .. Bt. Louis 4940 Laclede avy 3411 Laclede ay .....- dnclanapolis, Ind Troy, Ul Garrison av Michael F. lami ..... Della M. Kietey James P. Goodwin Mageie Metirath ... George W. Smith Aima K. Anderson | Ae Nellie Fitzsimmons Pugene Schoenleber Katie Brinkmeyer William A. Payne Marguerite Parner fjeorzge Wagner . Lizzie Albers Robert J. Potts . lena M. Hartmann Arthur L,. Ida Schaaf Josef Goaka Kataryna Tye John L, Reilly epee eee eee eeeeeersss lena M. Kenuird John McMann Daisy Alter Prank P. Furlong Julia M. Johnaon Olarence KR. Laws Janet Mid lie‘*on Oliver H. Loder ..... Sarah J. Oweland laither D. Bates Qlara Lewis . Charies Il. Huston Marie VF. Pettker Theodo FE. siertlach Gora ©. Chapman Emil DPD. Stetnmerer Mathilda Hack Bxiward Ablvers Josephine Grundine ohn ©. Hamby lyn Marphy .... Manafleld, © Zuo Cass ay .1&40 Arsenal at Pas Eien, Meo . 022 Gever ay 1518 8B. Oth at Past St. Louts .. Rast St. Louis Madison, Il .. O12 S. llth at .1711 Carr et 222) Sullivan ay LS a salteaiin ... Canton, Meas «+ 2346 Whittemore pl Denver, Oolo 2741 lmyton et 1518 Washington av beeeeod 16518 Warhingtou ay 4336 Hiunt av » escte canes =. Wea BS49 Ulive et aM N. Oth et .., 4244 Sarpy av ss» BO48B Weaehington av Ohicago, Ul 1227 N. Jefferson ay .. 2237 Miseourl ay oliuwe Hi. Bodke igabeth Poehrwieer . H. Brueggemann Min Mueller . ee George V. Ti. Campton Mary & GO McNamara John F. Michel Ida K. Sanmmel H. Schrecken Ola M. Faust ...... deri F. G. Meyer. NS Pieanore G. Newe!! J le Uriewo)! laura Finsimau Jobo M. Bauer Ida M. Minpkie Robert J. Dwyer 2347 Mull y et Catherine A. O'Conaur 3410 Laclede av Solid Gold Wedding Rings. Newest designs, & to $2, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and 2738 Keokuk st 4114 Maryland av ... daciede Hotel J ' FaAlward | |bell, Burkett 8S. Clayton, 8t. George Tucker FIST ILLNESS CHUSED SUICIDE August Hufnagel Found Re- lief in Death. — CARBOLIC DRANK ACID. LIVED 34 YEARS IN CONSTANT GOOD HEALTH. Fear That He Might Not Be Able to Retain Health and Employment Drove Him to Self Destruction. August Hufnagel was driven to suicide by his first iiness, after 34 years of unin- terrupted health. He drank carbolic acid at his home, 2752 Lafayette avenue, Monday and died four houre later. was a salesman for Schaefer butchers, at 2756 Lafayette av- his eight years of service he was known to hundreds of families in South 8t. Louis by reason of a special talent which made him val- uabie both to his employers and to thelr cue tlomers. Many a Sonth Side housewife, when asked what she was going to have fur dinner, would reply: “I don’t know; I will leave it to Hufnage!.’’ Hie had a fund of unfailing good humor and a remarkable memory which enabled him to recal] just what each customer had ordered on his previous visits, and could be safely intrusted with the duties of his eelf-won office of dinner-getter extraordi- nary. ; Up to three weeks ago he had health and abundant means to support his wife and two children. At that time he con- tracted blood paisoning in his left arm. The arm was swollen to the shoulder and rendered useless. Up to this time he had never had occasion to employ the cervices of a physician. Friday he siilpped spraining his right night. Hufnagel & Schwebel, enue. During with the firm leaving his and fell downstairs wrist. rhe injured member was piaced in plaster paris by a physician, but the following day Hufnagel removed the plaster and had his arm bound in leather by a harness maker. Af- ter this he frequently complained of the great pain which he suffered. Monday afternoon he visited the homes of number of his customers in company with Joseph Watts, another salesman for the firm. He returned hwme about 8 o'clock and retired after drinking a cup of coffee. Half an hour jater his wife heard him groaning and went to his room. He seemed to be in great pain and a bottle which had contained carbolic acid was found on a table near his bed. Dr. Luyties was summomed, imposs.ble to save Hufnagel’s died shortly after midnight. Mrs. Hufnagel said to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday that she knew of no cause for her husband's suicide, except t®at he suffered constant pain, and that he feared his in- jury would render him unable to retain his employment. Beating the Record. It used to be eaid of life insurance that “you had to die to win,’ but the newer forms of policies combine investment with life insurance. The Equitable Life As- surance Society has just settled the largest endowment ever paid, it being on the life of a gentleman in Toronto. He took out $400,000 worth in various companies, and his policy for $100,000 in the Equitable at its maturity was worth $150,847. This form of insurance makes provision for old age, as well as giving protection to the family. STUDENTS }=WORK EXHIBITED Manual Training School Graduates Will Receive Diplomas at the Odeon Wednesday. The annual exhibition of drawings and shop work of the manual training depart- ment of Washington University was held Tuesday morning. The work of the first year pupils included class work in zoology and botany, projec- tile, instrumental and free hand drawings, penmanship and composition, cnety ane wood turning. Second-year puplis: aw- inge, free-hand, isometric, machine details, chemistry an forging, pattern work, moulding and casting, iron and stee) forg- ing and finals in wrought-metal work. hind ear pupils: Geometrioal draw- ings, siades and shadows and architectural drawings, physics, note books of laboratory work, regular class work in iron and etee! arranged in individual groups, project work on compound engine Thursday, June 21, is the Gay set for the examination and enrollment of the new clare The araduation exercises Training School will take place Wednes- day night at the Odeon. The following will receive diplomas: Walter Woodbridge Bay- ingion, George H. M. Brown, Stuart Camp- evening. while but it was life. He of Manual Cordell, Gardner W. Davis, Frederick F. Espenschied, Henry Rudolph, Bernard Ess- mueller, Frederick B. Bwing, George R. Gilbert, Herbert 8. Gladfelter, J. L. aaa. William J. Harris, Jr.. Edmund Heinsel- man, Philip G. Hoffman, Herbert Hoppus, Daniel S. Moore, Alfred B. Kissack, Loula J. Kupferle, Willam C. McNutt, James Garfield Meissner, Bernard Ww. Noel, George H. Querman, Frederick H. Sanzgul- net, Arthur H. Schaum, Wililam J. Steph- ani, Robert T. Wengler, Donald I. White- side, John R. Williams, Jr., and John W. Witt. The invocation will be delivered by the , Day of the Church of the at each receive one of the new! “Samuel Cupples Scholarships’ in the School of Pngineerin and Architecture of Washington niversity. Directors Reorganize.—The board of directors of the Grijalva Land Coffee Co., a concern that owns large coffee pilanta- tions in Mexico and Central America, beld ot Ne ligation meeting at the uthern ALAN CONTRACT UP TO THE MAYOR Board of Public Improve- ments Declares a Breach. COMPANY EXCUSES NOT TAKEN. HOGAN SUIT SUPPOSED CAUSE OF DELAY. If the Mayor Signs the Board’s Reso- tions the Contract Will Be Re- voked and New Lighting Bids Asked for. The board of public improvements Tues- day tnorning declared a breach of contract under which the Kern Incandescent Gas- light Co. was to have furnished the illumi- mation for the streets and alleys of the district west of Jefferson avenue, south of Chouteau avenue and north of Cass avenue for ten years, beginning Sept. 1, next. If the mayor approves the action of the board new bids will be advertised for and the contract relet at once. Messrs. Ayrault and Katzenberg of the company appeared before the board Monday and explained the company’s position. From their remarks, it was evident that the sui filed by Citizen Hogan here and other legal complications were responsible for their in- action. Mr. Ayrault told the board that no rea- sonable business man would expect his company to ship $125,000 worth of materia! into the State of Missouri, ae the carrying out of the contract would necessitate, as long as there was a possibility of that ma- terial being seized by the city, as the law permits, In case they should be legally pre- vented from finishing the work the con- tract called for. Ayrault and Katzenberg did not appear Tuesday morning and the board, after a brief discussion. in which City Counselor Schnurmacher took part, adopted the fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, By the Board of Public Improvements of the city of St. Louis; that, Whereas, On the 26th day of May, 1900, board, upon probable cause, believing and sup: posing that the conditions, covenants and agree- ments of contract No. 55096, between the Kern Incandescent Gaslight Co. (hereinafter for brevity styled the contractor) and the city of St. Louis and the specification forming a part of said con- tract, were not being carried out in good faith Dy said contractor; and, Whereas, In accordance with provisions of paragraph ‘‘M’’ of said contract, the board did -thereupon set a day, to-wit: the 24 day of June. 1900, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of eaid day, woen the conttactor should be heard wpon the said matter, and did ive said contractor and its surety, the National Surety Oo. of New York, written notice thereof at least five days before the day so named for said hearing; and, Whereas, On sald 2d day of June, 1900, at the hour aforesaid, the said contractor did appear before the board, by its secretary and attorpey, but eald surety company did not appear; and, Whereas, A hearing owas afforded = said ccn- tractor and was had with reference to said mat- ter on eaid day and again on the Sth day of June, 1900, to which day at 10 o'clock in the Whereas, On eaid Sth day of June. 1900. after forenoon the further hearing was adjourned, and a full hearing and a full consideration, the board did reach and come to the opinion that the said contractor bad falled to carry out the conditions, covenants and agreements of said contract and 1 ey age and was of the same opinion at that time. Whereas, In further pursuance of the provisions of eaid paragraph ‘‘M’’ the board did thereupon potify the said contractor and its said = surety that it wae of the opinion aforesaid and that if said contractor would not, within ten days after such notification, take such measures as, In the jvdgment of the board, would insure the satisfac- tory compliance with the said conditions, coven- ants and agreements of said contract and spec!- fications, that the board, with the snounvel of the mayor of the City of St. Louls, might de- sliare a breach of said contract; and Whereas, On the 18th day of June, 1900, at the hour fo o’clock in the afternoon, the sald con- tractor did appear before the board in pursuance of such notification by its attorneys and secretary and by its general manager, but s.ld National Sure- ty Co. did not appear, and, Whereas, The boam did thereupon hear the statements of caid representatives of said con- the the terme and Working Women are Invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for free advice about their health. Mrs. Pinkham is a wo- mane ° lf you have painful periods, backaches or any of the more serious ilis of women, write to Mrs. Pinkhamys she has he multitudes. Your letter will be sacredly Lydia £E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is known wherever the Eng- lish language is spoken. Nothing else can possi- bly be so sure to heip suf - fering women. No other medioine has helped so many« Remember this when ls sug- — Mre. Pinkham’s ad- dress ls Lynn, Mass. J Ili. a i i i i i i i tt tin tt ty tp th ty hp te nn na nnn an If we please you—tell others. If we don’t—tell us. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. Notion Bargains. Black and White Nooks and Eyes— worth 4c per card—for Aluminum Hair Pins—4 inches long— worth 5c each Leconds of Pear! Buttons—card of 2 dozen— worth 5c—for Brush Skirt Binding—in colors—worth 5e per yard—for B Cees : : ! ROADWAY & MORGAN. vase O02 006000070708 ALL DA WEDNESDAY. Basting Cotton—worth 8c per spool—for. Aluminum Thimbles—worth 5c each—fo Pamily Linen Thread—worth 4c per spool Cashmere Wool Darning Yarn—worth 5c per card—tor Jet Pins— worth 5c per box—for Fancy Blastic Garter Web— worth 5c—for Half Hose. Umbrellas. Men's imported Half Men's and women's fast Hose—tans, black, blues black Umbrellas—nat- and slates—full regular ural wood handles — made—double sole and strong and durable — high spliced heel— worth 25c Wednesday all day for , | @ Shirts. Straw Hats. : : 19 in the city of St. Louis. Now, Men, Here You Are!! BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR This offer is for one day only and that day is Wednesday. splendid Suits, made of fine wiry worsted serge—tested and guaranteed fast color blue—admirably tailored—the coats are single er double-breasted, skeleton back or lined throughout— the ants correctly fashioned, some with belt straps. seams, the edges, the collar and shoulders evenly and smoothly finished—aid all in all the verv finest $15.00 value ever offered That’s what we offer Wednesday only for $7.50. Come and bring your clothing experts along ! -_ * $1.50 Ladies’ Waists, 49c. Fine Waists for One-Third Price— Three Waists for the Price of One. One big lot of 100 dozen—just 1200 ladies’ new 1900 Waists—in lawns, dimities, per- cales, ginghams, madras and piques—plain tailored or with lace inser- tions—white or colors—every one in the lot is full $1.50 value. Never mind how vor k why—-take your choice of the entire lot for None to dealers. Not more than three to a customer. Sale continues till the lot is gone. 9/00 About 200 The Ladies’ Oxfords. About 400 dongola kid, ed soles, with kid or patent sizes 3 to 8 —worth $1.50— Wednes- ay at Famous... Collars at 3c. Ladies’ collars, the pop- ular standing styles—all new, fresh goods—clean and crisp— worth 7o— PEs and turn- leather tips— B/c That's right—keep on coming. make it worth your while. Ladies’ Hose. Ladies’ lace Hose—fast black —fullregular made and splendid 35c at quality — Wednes- | 0 Famous... [ Diploma Frames. We'll frame your diplo- mas in choice of 12 styles of frames — sizes = to 16x20 inches, with gia 4) cut full and shapely. detached Ladies’ Vests. Wednesday for —always Famous round or B Undermvslins. Ladies' Empire Gowns —skirt length chemise, colored Wedne Boys’ Knee Suits neat and linen, Men's laundered percale Men's and boys’ straw Shirts—seme of white Hats — stiff? and soft pleated pnainsook— brime—white and collars— worth 50c Ladies’ white Veste— swiss ribbed lace 19¢c— Wednesday at handsomely em broi- dered and lace Drawers = — auts have double seats and Covers— worth 59c and 75c— F : special at.. Free BOYS’ CLOTHING~ Look at these for Wednesday : Boys’ Overall TT nk a caoollent quality of blue denim. elastic suspender ends and bib. actually 39c qualities which we offer Boys’ Fiske Wais on shirt collar, pleated front and back—im bright stripes, checks and fancy rceales—a splendid 35c waist— y at Famous for —Ages 7 to 15 years—specially adapted to vacation wear— . substantial wool fabrics in ay and brown mixtures—strongly lined, sewed with silk a rough and tumble wear—worth $2.50— —Ball and Bat free with all boys’ wool suits at $2.00 and over. We'll supply the values and Untrimmed Hats. 500 ladies’ untrimmed hats—large variety of shapes—that were 25c, 49c and 98c earlier in the season—all cleared out W edneasaday— choice for 100 ready-to-wear hats for ladies, misses and children—all “this sea- son's styles and were 49c, 75c, O8ec and $1.25— W ednesday take them away —each —Ages 2 to 15 years—‘‘The May™ brand—which we knew is the best boys’ overall e stitched felled seams, They're dou with —Ages 8 to 10 years— made with Tumblers. Choice of jelly tumblers tumblers with plain or fluted sides —worth fully 48c r dozen— ednesday special at.. Stretchers, “No Sag” curtains stretchers—with nicke)} plated pins that will nat rust—well | tin tops or water day at.... 59¢ k mees—made to stand Wednesday yours for.... Shelf Paper. Perforated shelf paper —in pink, blue, white and rose—-10 yardsina package— special for Wednesday at Famous— per package.. Plates for 2c. and breakfast plates— white porcelain — sec- onds, worth 60c, 80c and $1 per dozen— Wednesday, choice of auy ‘ size, each others with silk fronts, mixed braids — worth and 75c— trimmed—low neck and aa,e28 060008 @O some ng A Wed'sday [ sleeveless tractor, but nevertheless Is of the opinion that said contractor has not up to this time, or at any time sinve said notification, taken such meas- ures as in the judgment of the board will insure the satisfaciory compliance with the conditions, covenants and ugreements of said conttact. Therefore, *his board does now, subject to the approval of the mayor of the city of St. Louls, de- clare a breach of said contract No. 5596, and does direct that if and when this action of the board shall meet with the approval of the mayor, the me gee of the board for and in behalf of the vaard, do notify said contractor and its surety of said declaration. The Kern company had contracted ta furnish the illumination for the _ district mentioned at the rate of $23 a year per lamp for 11,000 lamps. The next lowe@t bidder was the Welsbach company, whose Wffer was $28 per lamp. In the ten years the contract would run, Sewer Commissioner Hermann, explains, this difference would amount fo over a half million dollars. The Board of Public Improvements Tues- day morning adopted a resolution declaring that the Kern Incandescent Gaslight Co. had committed a breach of contract. UNDERGRADUATES ART SHOWN. Exhibits of Drawing by Washington University Pupils. The exhibition of drawing by the pupils of the undergraduate department of Wash- ington University was in progress Tues- day at the university building, Seventeenth and Washington avenue. The work wf the students in civil engl- neering covered @ large space on the walis. In the senior topographical exhibitg were surveys of tracts of land about Manito, Among the botany students ‘Miss Klemm’'s outline of leaves, roots, seeds and flowers attracted much attention. Miss Klemm is one of this vear's graduates. Other drawings fllustratea the instruc- tion given in ‘the following subjects: Per- spective, descriptive, geometry, history of art, mechanical engineering and civil engl- neering. Hotel Metropole, Chicago. When visiting Chicago go to the Hotel Metropole; 30 rooms; absolutely fireproof; beautifully located; American and European plan. Write or telegraph. SISTER ANASTASIA HONORED. Visitation Nun Made a Mother Supe- rior in Tacoma, Wash. Sister Anastasia, who has been a mem- be rof the Visitation community in Cab- anne for upwards of % years, has been made Mother Superior of the Visitation Convent In Tacoma, Wash. She will as- sume charge of the Washington institution at once, Sister Anaétaesia taught at the Visitation School for many years and is one of the most widely known nung of that order. THE MEIER CASE I$ DISMISSED: Mayor Ends the Hearing on Motion of Defendant’s Attorney, Chester H. Krum. The investigation into the official conduct of Commiseioner of Supplies Frederick C. Meier, which was instituted by Mayor Ziegenhein some time after the grandjury recommended his dismissal from office, has been discontinued. A hearing was set for Monday afternoon, but at the appointed hour the city marshal reported to the mayor that he was unable to find Raymond €C. Carroll, a newspaper reporter, the only witness summoned who had not been heard. Judge Krum, repre- senting Meler, asked that the case be dismissed as no incriminating evidence against him had been secured and. the mayor so ordered. “Big Four Route” to Cincinnati Finest service, track and equipment. SIX KILLED BY LIGHTNING Entire Family Found Dead After Sun- day’s Storm in Their Home Near Stotts City, Mo. CARTHAGE, Mo., June 19.—It is reported that during the storm that raged Sunday six members of a family named Stowell were killed by lightning. The Stowells lived: five miles west of Stotts City. The house in which they lived was struck by lightning during the storm and later the entire family of six was found dead. TUESDAY'S WEDDINGS. Peck—Allen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DE SOTO, ‘Ma, June 19.—Miss Anna Ar- temesia Allen of De Soto and Mr. Luzerne Hayden Peck of St. Louis will be married today at 4 o’clock in the First Congrega- tlonal Church, Rev. Dr. Michael Burnham, (Pastor of Pilgrim (‘Cangregational Church, &t. Louis, officiating. The maids of hono: are Miss Viola E. Peck of St. Louis and Miss Edna R. Shelton of Kaneas City, Ma Mr. Charles Pasmore of St. Louis was best man. The bridemaids are Miss Josephine Smith of Rolla and Miss iMary J. Mc- Glashon of De Soto. Tho groomsmen are Messrs. Charles L. Allen and €. Perley Hutchinson of 8t. Louis and William W. Hinchey of De Soto. The flower girls are little Misses Rhoda Catwell and Sametta Crawford and Plaster Arthur Green, ring bearer. ‘Nhe ushers will be Messrs. Roscoe Jones Ward Henry, Ernest Green and Kirkwood Jones. E. V. MelIntyer, organist of the Second Baptist Church of St. Louis, wil preside at the organ, and Miss Lucile Mc- Glashon will sing Schubert's Serenade prior to the nee ig ceremony. The church is beautifully decorated, the + + -— - a being green and yellow. After the wedding an informal reception wil be held at the residence of Mr. and (Mrs. Metford Coxwell. Miss Allen is a charming young lady, quite pretty, and a large ac- quaintance in this city. Mr. Peck is con- nected with the Ely-Walker Dry Gvods Ca, 6t. Louis, and is well-known in mu- sical circies. After a tour of the northern resorts, Mr. and Mrs. Peck wil! be at home to their friends at Old Orchard, Mo. ‘“s Wise—Rosenthal. BETTER LATE | |) 2 rey, noccntse, ctx “saugneer, Mr. and Mre. Il. B. Rosenthal of West Pine THAN NEVER” boulevard, will be married at 6 o'clock 8 Tuesday evening to Mr. Walter Wise of “s om this city. ‘The of trae Dagan is ce 7° 2 APF very elaborate affair, w @ solemnized by: | IES Lee LJ Ee | Rabbi Leon Harrison at the Columbian USE F r Ja "Ss (“lub on Lindell Doulevard. The entire first ’ floor of the building is to be lavishly dec- 'orated with masses of palms, ferne and 60 (| @R d al shrubs and great clusters of pink and white : | roses. } $cCOove \ The big brary, in which the wedding will CURE THE COUGH ' Taken when the ’ n Lungs are affected IT}WILL CUR i dil | i | . Through the center of the apartment, a broad aisle will be marked by white satin 'rivbon extending from the wide doors to 1e temporary altar. Through this aisle the bridal party will pasa. | First will come the ushers, Messrs. Max | Loeb, Benjamin Bieng and Louis Bioom of 'Cimeinnat!i, and Louts Ackerman, Edwin Wise and Jacob Crone of St. Louls. Then | wlll come the bridegroom, Mr. Wise, with hie best man, Mr. Max leerman of Cin- | cinnati, and nee following will be the smal! flower girl, Miss Helen Bloom, in a dainty frock of white mull and lace with pink ri ns. Then will come the two bridemaids, Misses Blanche Wolfert and Daisy Bau n, wearing gowns of white silk mul with lace yokes a pe and broad sadhes of lib- erty satin. er the bridemaids will come the maid of honor in pink crepe du chine, appliqued in chiffon flowers and finally the bride escorted by her father. Miss Rosenthal’s wedding gown is of white duchess eatin, the skirt trimmed with of chiffon witK guimpe of fine take place, is to be banked along the walls Ooi with tropical plants of all varieties, while |amainet the south windows will be erected a graceful canopy of smilax and asparagus HEALTH. \fern studded with pink and white roses and carmations. Mr. and al i i i ti Ri tt ty i he te te ti i i te i ee i Rt tt i i te tp i tt A. 200 dozen dinner, tes ee Majestic bowls and entire heuse. water-heating and cireulating problem, be glad to give you rience. the right capacity at the right price. Majestic Mfg. Co., 2018 Morgan St. Your New Home Will not be completely medern until you install a Water Heater, For either gas orcoal. Heats water for kitchen, laundry, baths, wash Does it quick, and with very little fuel, too. Has greatest radiating surface. We have had years of experience with the and the benefit of this Will suggest a Majestic Water Heater of rxé Pee = 1 sthinet 3 * will expe- | | - ONLY UNION LABEL FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. RAWAEK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Aiso Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cents, Conrad’s Laurel Bread. Crisp brown crust outside; sweet and moist inside. Big- gest and best 5c Loaf in town; each one weighs [> Ibs. At our stores only. Made from Mono- gram, the best flour \ made. Trial sack, r 35c. ' ’ 618 Locust street, C0 N RAD S 2712 Franklin avenas, § 4470 Delmar avenue. - lightful trip to California and the south- west. When they return they will stop tem- porartly with the bride's parents at 3063 West Pine boulevard. Griswold—Einstmann. Joseph L. Griswold, owned of the Laclede Hotel, and Mrs. Laura Etnstmann of 44% West Morgan street, were married at the Cathedral Chapel, Newstead and Maryland avenues, at 8 o'clock Father P. F. O'Reilly, friend mate of the bridegroom, officiated. ent. at the residence of Mrs. M. Cowen, on West Morgan street At noom Mr. and Mrs. Griswold departed for Lake Michigan points, where they will remain 1, when they will begin a tour West and Alaska. Miss Nelile Mr. Griswold's daughter, will accompany MRS. BEVERIDGE DEAD. Wife of the Indiana Senator Died at New York Sanitarium. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 19.—Mrs. Beveridge, wife of United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, died in a sanitarium at Danville, N. Y., this mern- ing of heart failure. She had been il! sev- eral months. Missouri Woman Needs Aid. Mrs. Henry ©. Hall, who as a gir! lived in Lincoln, Benton County Ma, arrived tn St. Louls recently to procure an artificial limb for herself, which is necessary to ena- ble her to work for her own suppart. and through a series of misfortunes she has been unable to succeed tn this desire. She is at present being cared for by friends at 216 Olive street. Her friends re- Gore that she is worthy of public assistance. She is without means of support other tnan what she may secure by her own work _4 of TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental (be greatest painless dentist ia Free! Free! In order to intreduce ve five werld our new methods ws will extract teeth frase without pain Com» early asd aveid ine rush. Until June 24 wehars decided te make our $10.00 sets 1988 CEEE EEE ECECE EEC HEEESSSE Tuesiay merning. | and schoei- | Fifty | intimate friends of the couple were pres- | The ceremony was followed by breakfast | M until July | the | Griswo'd, | hes crippled condition, they say, rend it ble for her to secure lo preparations . Bil Rae ye employ Hall saye the artificial lim). teeth for @ Fall Set of Bert Teeth B2ie, Geld CoeWGe.« .....cccvaceceesennel : Pure Gold Fillings..............«ceeeeee , Sliver billings oe Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, WN. E, Gor, Sixth and Locust, Sacavt Fly)’, Entrance 523 Locust Lady Attendants ———— . . — —9 E-Z Liquid Stove Polish she needs will cost considerable of the sum she now has). The Missouri Pacific Railway —— in excess Is now cperating a through sleeping cag line between St. Louls and WichkKa. Traig leaves 6. Louts daily at 8:10 p. m. WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Joseph Stanton Arrested for Attacking and Robbing a Woman. Joseph Stanton was arrested at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning on a charge highway robbery it Is charged that hour befare his arrest he asenuiied Vike Johnaon at Seventh an‘ xt her of $9.9). Tenth satreet. and robhe Sianton lives 113 Goeuth » of an la (hesinut street, at ——D | LOOK AT THE PACKAGE! Baker's COCOA MADE ONLY AT DORCHESTER, MASS. - i

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 19, 1900