St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1900

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~~ toe * ‘ tae ee sey OPE _— 2 ashe ra Z Tpke, “3 aye 2 “ 5 2 eed »* > v SA ME SP ee ee NEXT= Regular Edition. St. Lous’ World’s Fair " In 1903 was made possible by two men, and two men only, who will be pictured and described in the Junday Post-Dispatch. ELLE LI LE RE ae PL TOE EEE ee Se ee wi Kees ETT ee TT ae EI PNT I: BE TE TR RE CR a? SIXTEEN PAGES. | VOL. 52, NO. 318. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHE OE LS * it Pe EP CU) ee oie Ss ye _ 7a S bikes a Fee a Be egular Edition. “OMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. _ THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 5, 1900. PRICE! n St. ‘= 8¢. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Cents. p | G "To-Day. a | IMPERIALISM TAKES FIRST PLACE IN THE PLATFORM Made Paramount Is- sue by the Resolu- tions Committee. “STRIKES AT EXISTENCE OF THE REPUBLIC.” Declaration for 16 to T Will Be Adopted by Large Majority. WAITING ON THE COMMITTEE The Convention Meets for the Second Day’s Session, and Devotes the Morning to Listening to Speeches From the Orators of Democracy. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY, July 5.—Imperialism will take first place in the Democratic national plat- form. the order of the presentation of subjects | in the front place, making it this way, and also by actual declaration, mount issue. It says: the question of imperialism strikes at the very existence of the republic.” The platform will contain a specific declaration for 16 to 1. The resolution the para- | “While other issues are vital | committee decided upon this by a vote of | 26 to 24. There will be no minority report, and probably little debate. The plagng of imperialism in front is in the nature of a compromise with the opponents of 16 to 1. The talk morning is that the tide ts setting very among the delegates this strongly toward Stevenson for the vice- presidency. It is stated in some quarters that both the President and Vice-Presi- dent will be nominated before the conven- While the lead- that tion adjourned tonight. ers would not agree Stevenson should be the nominee it seemed that he The say they will stand by Kellar and favor- is gaining strength. New Yorkers ite sons of other states will be voted for. The Towne to have much headway, candidacy does not seem although friends say the 16 to 1 declaration is bound to help him and may nominate him. Carter Harrison of Illinois said at noon: “I believe we are going to nominate A. Stevenson for Vice-President. I- received -“ Chairmat Jones, Richard Creéker -- - ~ rary ~ » > . 080) 0 ume aang = een sa} = SORES ae ee pense ws o--> —-—_——— ae . + > > ‘ , and placed the question of imperialism} '* "° loubt that he is the best man for | the place. I figure that when the various states get through voting for their favor- ite every one will unite upon Mr. Steven- son. He is the most available man for the place and will add strength to the ticket where it is most,needed. He gave great strength to the Cleveland ticket. Illinois was carried with him on ticket, and I am convinced that it can be done again. “I do not think the convention can be Hill New York. not usually stampeded stampeded for Mr. of Conventions are ' when a man does not want a nomination. | ‘and I think and believe firmly that Mr. Hill doés not want the place. The convention met at 10:30 o'clock to- day and listened to speeches, as the plat- form committee was not ready to report. At 12:45 the convention adjourned until 3:30 p. m., when it was announced that the committee on résolutions would be ready to report. The committee on resolutions complet- ed its work on the platform at 1:10 p. m., and adjourned sine die. The vote on the adoption otf the report was unanimous. The conservative element of the commit- tee on platform are highly pleased over the making of imperialism the issue of primal importance, and some of them ex- the that will be of greater benefit to them than the press opinion this declaration omission of reference to the ratio would have been. —_ SESSION DEVOTED TO SPEECHES. ———#0¢ Orators Entertain the Convention While Waiting for Re- port on the Platform. ti SF ein be- thou- for of CONVENTION: HALL, KANSAS Mo., July 6.—Convention hall was ag @leged today by eager and excited sands, and long betore the time opening the day’s the convention all of the ing the building were solidly massed humanity moving forward to th: entrances. Expectancy was at high as it was universally felt that day in store the great events of the « By 10 o'clock, 30 minutes before the get for the opening of the convention, ly every seat in the gallerjgs was o: The delegates were ced. olen delibera and came in slowly. ' The word had gotten Would be a fight on the tion of the platform Bession which would er it had once begun, come only at the last stay in the crowded hall no longer than necessary. Crowd Looking for Hill. The crowd was Hill, and on two headed Man came through the door Jeading to the delegates they up the ery “Hill,” which had proved sensational a feature at both senator, however, the New York delegation to set second proceedings sireets many piteh, the onvention, time near- cupied. Le there adop- that the abroad floor and, be jong and they preferred (to that their be made over ‘ipating a att- ant! hard minute, might to see Senator when a bald- anxtous oceasions Seats set fu seasions yesterday. The one of the last ol! arrive. Was The police arrangements of the hall were | improvement over those that characterized the opening of the conven- tion yesterday. During the sessions on Wednesday dense crowds of spectators were lowed to congregate in front of the speak- Me stand in fromt of the press seats, and a decided | approache- | with | had | | bamlis fn up and down the aisles. These were at times densely packed that it was im- possible to pass through them at all. These were also largely responsible for the that made it utterly fmpossible greater part of the sessions yes- terday for the voice of any man to be heard ten feet from the Today a swarm of the local on hand, and they started »in promptly hustling down the passage ways ail persons were not decorated with proper credentials tn me Shape of badges. Qnee the delegates beg to put in an appearance they in streams, and the space reserved for them filled up with great rapidity. At 10:30, the time the Sc) | pe ople eantusion during the rostrum, police was well, by who an came i Set for h opening of “onvention, two-thirds were and the remainder were } “ ¢ hall or crowding through the doors. e Oj se ited them in the Handsomely Gowned Women. The men gre: number of handsomely gowned wo- around the speaker's stand was even iter than yesterday, and. with their bright ribbons and flutter- ing fans they formed a charming back- ground for the high officials of the party who occupied seats directly in front of them. The colored dresses, familiar the ald tunes, plaved the brought forth the familiar yells from the crowd. As usual “Dixie” and “A Hot Time’ were played repeatedly and cheered enthusiastic- by galler'es, The arrival of Richard Croker called forth a few cheers from the galleries and, as usual, when a Tammany man shows up, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9.) the | o_o -@ 4 4 ¢ +4 oo + © © «0 © 4 © © + © ¢ 4 © ¢ © +o ¢ ~~ ¢-— - i iden, — o_o o_o +o From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Missouri—Stevenson. Lilinois—Stevenson. Alabama—Anyone, except Keller or Sulzer, who may be chosen by New York Louisiana—Any New York. Mississippi—Hill or Danforth of New York will accept one of them; if not Shively. Colorado—Keller or Towne. Kansas—Danforth or Harrison; would be willing to ace<cpt Steven- Son. Kentucky—Hill, Danferth, Harri- son, Stevenson, in the order named. North Dakosze—Barring Keller, any man whom New York may name. Delaware—Hill or Danforth: Virginia—Hill or Harrison. North Carolina—Opposed to Kel- ler and tg wi ling to accept Stevenson, though prefers a New York man. South Carolina—Opposed to Towne: will accept either Harrison or Stevenson. Florida—Practically Stevenson. Pennsylvania—Stevenson. Maine—Doubttul. Ohio—Will give Patrick a compli- mentary vote and will then be will- ing to accept Harrison or Stevenson. Vermont—Doubtful. Alaska—Opposed to Towne: ing to accept Stevenson. Rhode Island—Lentz of Ohio, Pattison of Pennsylvania or Steven- son. Indiana—Shively, protests. : Connecticut—Towne or Stevenson. New Hampshire—Towne or Ste- venson. Oklahoma—No choice. choice made by pledged to will- in spite of his STEVENSON SEEMS TO HAVE THE CALL. July 5.—A canvass of state delegations thows this result as to their choices for the vice-presidency: e ” Arizona—Against Kellers: will ac- cept any other name by New York or Indiana. Wisconsin—Towne or Stevenson. Indian Territory—No choice. Washington Complimentary vote to J. Hamilton Lewis; second choice, Harrison. Utah—No choice. Maryland—Hiuiill, Shively Tennessee—H ill. Oregon Complimentary. vote to. J.. Hamilton Lewis; Stevenson second choice. Nevada—Split between Sulzer and Towne. West Virginia — Complimentary vote to John P. Graw; will then ac- cept any man named by. Hill. New York—Keller. Georgia—Stevenson. New Jersey—Stevenson. Massachusetts—Doubtful. lowa—Harrison. Nebraska—Whoever Bryan cates. Minnesota—Pledged to Towne. Texas—Harrison or Parker New York. California—Any New York choice except Keller. Wyoming—Any New York « except Keller Pe tebe sae New except Keller. New Mexico—Doubtful. District of Columbia—Doubtful. Kdaho—Complimentary vote to J. Hamilton Lewis; will then vote as Hill may indicate. Montana—Complimentary vote to J. Hamilton Lewis; will then accept New York's choice. South Dakota—Any New York choice except Keller. Hawati—Stevenson. Danforth or * — indi- of ~hoice York chi vice } <—_o—_ o_o 00 —0— o_o 9 0 © © © #0 0.00 6 — 0 LIKE A VAST BOWL LINED WITH FLOWERS. ———_—_+oo—- —— Thrilling Spectacle Presented in Convention Hall as Seen by the Staff Correspondents of the Post-Dispatch. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5—One hardly imagine a more thrilling spe than this magnificent hall filled with ple. The general shape of the hall is that f an oval The from the central which delegates and alternates, almost to When these vast banks Of seats with people, the picture Is the most phi Above the first bank of lery, reaching to the topmost he: great building. Above thi in which a tier placed. Looking at which the speakers’ the appearance lined with flowers. In it with perfect harmony. And when this great multitude rises to shout as it did for Bryan last night, there is no such thing re- sistance of the spell One is carried off one’s feet. The air is surcharged with the electricity of human emotion. In moments, the convention is lL.ke a of bees. Its murmur is really a though nobody notices it. [t Its conscious hum of a multitude. But of all sounds of a great none equals in effect the singing. Yesterday, when a pretty woman led thousands in a grand choral rendition of America, there was no man or woman there who —did not fee] the thrill and return thanke for the privilege of seeing and hearing the most remarkable demonstration of human emo- can peo- seats rise sit the H»re enough to bow! arena, in the roof. filled inspire gmatic the gal- of the seats is the semi- picture Vast from wide the of a the audience SEALS, sweep in a ‘ircle about stand, somewhat bowl col rs as its vast hive roar, al- the convention ‘tacle | press } has | ' those are mingled | ;comtoryi quiet | un- | | | | Lo ge t ; tion that ever graced a gathering of peo- ple. Hardly had the first clear, flute-like the woman’s voice floated over the of faces, ““My Country, ‘Tis of Thee,’ before the words were taken up by her | hearers. The chorus was subdued at first, gathered volume, until the full diapason ot! 15.000 Vv rolled out the grand old |In perfect time, the band leading the jestic throng they sang through. Men quiv- ere we with emotion and women caught their and as the last great note died the roof the assemblage a moment. It caught its burst forth With one yices SOnR. breain " i hen mighty rAT- | eee It is no this convention most liberal policy is being who have charge of admissions, desire being to admit as many Of course the ticket first. The doorkeepers ‘heck on entrances until the hall is ably filled with ticket*holders. Tnen they ioosen up and allow most anybody (to slip by them. This is a admission to ticket. The all to get without a trouble at persons as holders are keep Aa possible. cared for tight good thing. Thousands have come here, hoping to see the They have been unable to procure and it would bea great pity if they go home without seeing the inside hall. Last night the doorkeepers were particu- larly liberal. You are good Democrats, ain't you?” they safd to those clustered about the door. “Come onin.” ‘‘Wouldn’t you like in?’’ was the roqaens invitation ex- ten to those who had no tickets. GG CATCHES THE CROWD. fas brought “ the opening, b to Rd e platform, tickets, had of the lo Ex-Gov. Hogg of @xas ward immediately after the ultra-free eilver managers the way for the fight over +—_o— —_o —_@—_—__@—_-@—_—____@__9—__0_@_ 9 —__@ 00 __0_0_ 6 _@ 0-0 © © + @—_0—_0—_ 6 —_6—_© — -6—_ 9 —_ 0 — ma- erood | a pursued Dy | the | | Wise, ' | natives convention, | | bac HILL’S BOLD DEFIANCE OF BRYAN KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5.—“The fight on the platform will be carried to the said David B. Hill this morning. “The action of floor of the convention,” the resolutions committee is not conclu- Why, that voted for a 16-to-1 plank. sive. just look at the list of states It cludes states that never did bring an elec- in- toral vote to the Democratic party, and with small delegations in the con- Look at the Jist of states that Isn't doubtful column? in- states vention. no. nearly state that clude nearly every ground, and the states powerful delegation? There’s Indiana, for instance, and Michigan, and New York and Maryland and Ohio.” “Then you don’t consider the question settled the action the resolutions committee?” Senator Hill was asked. “No, sir. It is not settled by any means. Wait until it comes up in the voted every Does not it state that is a battle- with the most in by of convention...’ “But, Senator, it 1s understood that there report,” was asked. “I don’t so understand. who was a member has just been here, what he says that there report. In fact, ing that such a report should be made. “Why, know,” in a rather excitable manner, carried five votes will be no minority Mr. Sinclair the I gather from of committee, and such a will be it was the understand- continued, “that pr me Site Tr? do you he ! we the conservative by at one time, and then they put up the cry that Mr. not accept, and then carried it by two votes. Think of it—two votes. Probably Ha- wail and Oklahoma, two territories that can't give us an electoral vote, defeat the will of the East Democ- racy. It’s appalling. strongest silver men are with us. Even Jones is sO declared, but he is Just the same Bryan would and the entire The with and has dominated by Mr. Bryan. as I am opposed to imperialism -in a na- So | This is imperialism of the worst However, I beat us, tion, am opposed to tt in an indi- vidual. sort. beheve well ‘Just the Same as I Am Opposed to Imperialism Am Opposed to It in an Individual.” them.” STEVENSON BLOOMINGTON, IS. GRATIFIED Ill., July §.—A. E. Stev- enson returned today from his farm where he has been superintending some new build- ings. In regard to his unanimous endorse- ment by the Illinois delegation for the vice- presidential nomination, be said: “The whole matter is the most complete surprise to me. I had not the slightest inkling of it. It is needless to say that I am proudly gratified bill this action,”’ | PRINCE DAVID IMPRESSED. HAWAII'S ROYAL DELEGATE. By a Dispatch Staff Correspondent. KANS CITY, July | 5.—The fallowing was dictated Po@tDisputch by Prince’ David Hawall: “Tam wonderfully vention. It is the most’ magnificent ering I have ever seen. = I in the have e Post SAS to the of impressed by this con- gath- much United fortunes think Cleveland, Re publ am “ery polities of the ist my political party, be interested States, and thes<Demo ause | Mr. the ‘ratic }? irty, Wrage under lcans not had a test of party streneth division in Hawali vet, but when xt November I think the have |a majority. My tive Demoerrtic be largely in » have party does come ne Democrats friends think (follow me \If they da we jority. A conventton like this is great education me. I wish my countrymen could see It, It would give them an idea of the politics of the United States they could never gain iin any other way.” ' Prinee David Kawananakoa ts one of the Six Hawalian delegates and he and John the Hawalian orator, are the only in the delegation. Prince David aces eee ee = oe ee ieee will the na ints shall Hawalians the party the ma- to was Wmiended stiffen the silver pot. ‘ulty for cat big, and eas! convention was piank in the speech to ks of the Hogg has a fa * is enormously self heard. The and cheered each that he outlined. Hoge'’s rough and ready style of oratory Was well calculated to ae¢complish the pur- pose for which he was brought forward. ‘hing a crowd ly made bim- with him platform OVATICN TO BECKITAM. W. Jd. ¢ Beckham was given an will : | Hotel, ‘ber of the de capa | care to pron oornvent Wi 4, ay regarded with great of the Ha-- arate room Washington mem- in the it is | or travels ate and is SOcIOteES Hie has a se} himself and valet at the and — ‘ithers, . deference DY his Ha Wailuan delega for ‘ tion, another legation, acts rmewhat private secretary Yr duty intercept paper men others who seek conference With young prince Prince ‘ity of a his to any the lineage, news may In add David Kawana ition to ado ne is of ne (Americans ret ' | his royal] nakoa) oI unce a ey cy — ~~ ee oe —— ee —- - + ing of the! When his smecoth, »Yy the dele- there were ! yielded grace- and walked | M‘ssiseippl, | Ovation just before the ion thfs morning was recognized surrounding Kentucky continued cheers for him He fully to the demand upon him easily through the De! aware, North Dakota and Kansas delegations, ; shaking hande. The cheers o@ ntinued so long as he was standing Rect ham looks like a boy, but bore himself with all the Stentty and grace of any of-t' itica, open boyish face rates Of Kalakaua, in a Nation, So I Mr. Hill’s plan, arranged with Sin- clair of West Virginia and Daniel of Virginia, had cold water thrown on it When Sinclair announced that was to be a meeting of those of the committee on resolutions opposed to the silver plank, for the purpose of draw- ing a minority report, Augustus Van Wyck, the representative of New York, promptly announced that he would not sign any such report. He said: ‘“[ have made my fight for a conserva- plattiorm in the committee and I been beaten. I do not4dntend to go back of the committee’s decision.” ‘ Ex-Senator Murphy, leader of the New York delegation, said: “New York will vote as a unit for they report. The delegates York, Erie, Rensselaer, Al- bany and Monroe are for it. That is a majority and we must abide by their de- Cision ‘ A few minutes later it was announced that Georgia had arrived at a similar de- cision and the indications at 10:30 o'clock early. there tive have majority Greater New were there would be no minority report. Vf, claims to distinction; he {fs rich, about @ years old and he ts unmarried. Prinee and his brother, Prince Cupid, fme money and rich lands from thelr the dowager Queen Kaptolani, wife the last King of Hawall, Prince Cupid Is a married man, and he end brother have untted thelr immense h in a corporate company called the Kaplolant Estate, limited, and thelr sole cupation Is to nurse thelr fortune. Prince “upid ts present in Paris. : ee ee re ep eee DOCKERY HEARD BY ALL. Alexander Monroe Dockery, “Missourt’s favorite s nll ax Chairman Rie hardson tn- im, received a pleasing welcome * CONnVention o every prominent man in the convention and he ta Liked by ali of them. The ato ry of his canvass for the — torial nomination which re=-" ing selected by - to mane David herited motner, al hie wealt at ~~ from ) Dockery ia personal-@ : ! 4 4

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| in iii a Ni a i i Nah na ie et i Bel A he lea ia NR ee i I EE eee ae eT aT ‘. , ; , : : _ , as i : . > tell Z ~-—_- | LISTS } | : . | Weather | FVIEEM MAb ed 4 ae . ’ Phe re pide ARE NOW ALL IK snr coos pL__ ———e 3 COMPANY. Purchasers temorrew tae} ? _ Pre-Inventory Sale C LEAR { N @- SALE Cont Nn ued Tomorrow. Submitted by Chairman Ed-|] . of | vio ae wards Thursday Morning. |] Foulard Silks and Cotton Dress Novelties. || SHOES |{sDIES EXTREME VALUES FOR FRIDAY ALL OVER THE BIG BUSY STORE.| ware cree": | mate'vaw' LAST CONFERENCE HELD.| Caulhed Gili. cul Catt Catt ip ie nine MEN'S and | FLOWERS. | Lats’ Hats, | Sruoeews “sina Boys’ ; ° Are the Prices. fn S SHIELD BOWS, | tS. with bem and Hoo untrimme d a ee ne Ryd. « es, crushed wild oe . j Py te Bn aT t Biimh, | BOYS’ SHIRTS. roses. ete., shapes, assorted st) lea, d j ‘hildren’ Mocca- ~~ orth 2he that sold up to We, Main Floor. : — | - . é: come and get a)l LADIES’ DRAWERS. ~ ae ki a Pee BOSEENT. SATISEAL- ~ - rn indians 5 Ladies’ laundered Stirt | STRING ES and | a end Boys’ Laun y outed ane you want > yes well made, with wide TORY TO BOTH (:iDES 50¢ 65¢ 70C $1.00 | 8 Waists, French or yoke | T ee th silk; American Deaut? hem and tucks, Read Caerefull ee ' ° | : fi vi T Kt “Ic and er of embroildery,|; Knee Pants Sulte— Friday—Difference About : Children's Tic -Patent value hats, worth up Y. alues, tucks and ruffles, (Clearing 69¢ : i]s i Aec / D r > ae Louis street car strike was held Thursday seda, Bnown, Marine, Rose, Navy, | choicest multi-color Stripes and Fig- ott . Renan os = any 6 — Night Shirts, 33¢, = “ Striped Bibteces va | Be value Clearing enegee . ‘ . Perr =e mt ittpe : ee . . DaAnusome S1iK © Om : rimme ons and) bi 4 morning, when the grievance committes Gray; ures; Youths’ $1.25 Satin | Walsts, some of them : Men's Fancy Trimmed Mone’ one 4 inches wide, SKIRTS, extra Price eee $1.18 submitted to President Whitaker the list 50e p Yard 65¢ P Yard Calf Lace Shoes, beautifully appliqued, Boys Walsts, sgn Shit ud | ' 8 per yard odes flounce, lace ruffle and; All our Roys’ .00 i Seat aaa St RTE 4 a. »rer Yard. - others corded n ae size, and two rows lace inserting,| all-wool Knee ants of forme r CMPpPoyes for reinstatement. : : , inte! ; : s tucked many of th: Fane v Pere: made—30c vi 330" Ladies’ and $] 50 Sulta—Clear- The conference was held in the office of Regular Retail Price Zoe. Regular Retail Price $1.00. Misses’ $1.50 Viel Kiq | S0l4 for $10.00, during | Walsts, 19¢ ‘value. 1QC | Children’s Hosiery. | PARASOLS, value. vecees GOO} ing Price F. W. Lehmann, the attorney for the transit . — . e a ge ; : . an Sh “ty this sale, MOTHER'S FRIEND ’ | Tadies’ fast black, full Ladies’ Handkerchiefs | All our Boys’ company, in the Laclede itttae.. K6suben Foulard Silk and Liberty Satin—the very best goods made—in extensive stock tip. go at Percale Waists. shirt Men’s “econ 15¢ | seamless. Hese. Onildren’s — Parasola,| splendid Handkerchiefs,| 224, $4.00 Sine a. ’ ; | og : Srhiteker ir varit ty of exclusive novelties: Men's $1.50 Satin Calf Ladies’ washable crash : nt belt. nceiucing pat- Pinin and I ancy Lial- | 10c value red, blue, pink 19¢ colored a — participated in by resident Nniiaker, MY”. Lace and Congress Skirts, with deep hem 50 val ~¥ .29¢ briggan shirts “end! padies’ imported drop- and white..... e borders ic ~ ‘> ‘. lear | . , ’ = 7 ° c rs ¢ , ) | - " Lehmann, Chairman T. B. Mdwards and the $1.00 Per Yard. l] worth TSC, always worth fed styles! stitched fancy colored | Ladies’ white Real hemstitched, plata ne cata : entire grievance committee. Rev. W. W. Regular Retail Price $1.25 a so GOR | 6° at... Boys’ Overalls. 106, | 25c, Sale Price.....15 ta and black boot | sateen paresis. .496 benkenn Os sek 23 Sasteatiees a Boyd and Attorney Joseph Ww. Folk, who - iiS, At n atta ] ripe aD ~ , y - a hildre ns I ine Impcr $1.00 value. : Odds and ends assorted Wool Knee Pants— cut TO. see eeee OE! a played so important roles in bringing about ~v Shoes, deep flounce 99 a : »atfwee t] a “~Oompany an ] W h G d ° worth 65¢ a ere oe Ete com bed ! ' ed Lisle Thread Rib- brands, size “Le an agreement be een company as ere) Ss, | Oo rc, go C this sa! tan. KOO ad 1 and bins “k tied Hose, fancy with santa White Silk ate, mone ety a — | | Ladies’ Lightweight worth The age double spliced goles, Parasols, with ruffle, to $1 OO. while ’ | Jackets, double-breast- Men $ Over garment witively 50c “ hey ed, shield front, worth a S, a comes wah seseeiee Jains. +e eee 98c eo sees + Men’s and Boys’ Men's Overalls, hearty Ladies Vest«. : ond ; $3.50, actually bh] . FI ; b : 18e to 51% given away at we astic Seam — Mail Crdoers Ladies’ white silk pa- — Vests, low neck HATS se a8 the men, were aiso present. The meeting was harmonious and at the ¢conciusion both B. . sides announced that all differences had asement. Shoes, been settied. . a The list presented by the grievance com- lve 15e mittee contained the names of al] union 4 men in the employ of the company on > ie al . P=: eee oe) ae linen and P. K, Dress " , (May 7, the day before the strike. The ex- Fancy Cotton Fabrics for Gowns or Waists—29-inch Dimity, 30-inch Ba- $| 19 linen and white P. K. | glen attach- 33¢ ted ankle. 39¢ receive oo Fat 3p om, act number of men who were to be relp- tiste and 3?-inch Jaconet—co ies of Foulard Silks—French ()r randies nd y , tan and black ress SM™irts, some of sat. fhe kind ‘ " tien. eee ee ; an etated at once was not argued. The com- C3 4 a P rio os 8 5 - ac ¢| y) them beautifully em- . arms, 10c values.... Prices That pany agreed to replace as many at once as SWISS Muslins: more than 200 printings in Figures and Stripes—including BHO... cccsice. P 5 broidered, others trime- ; Men’s Blue Serge Ritvbed Lisle Threed Beat "Em All they had vacancies for, and the union men “ee , ,: . ): : . ' , mI . 3 : Men's $2.00 tan ang | ™¢d in inserting, made | MENS SERGE COATS Fiting Ee on av , Vests, silk taped, ; vt ed pa tee Navy, Delft, Violet, Red, Pink, and 50 styles of Black on Yellow for Misses biask eee Mines in the very latest styles, oe ape yen Suits, 25e kind 15¢ Boys’ and Children's , ey ) tae Straw Hats, Children's Vests, he worth 35e, at....15€ a they were satisfied with the promise. . be > s Mr. Fp: erds wanted the men to de Dresses; = $| 45 Net he oot g yr ’ ee 0 : : plac e yaek on different divisions from 10¢ Per Y LOS. cocccccccc@ue a Tie 2 . 3 dozen — Misses’ and] » hole ard. on % , | Ladies’ lightweight all- ; Children's Ve ae Your choice of any 2000 pairs Ladies’ $2 s , naeorted © Vests, ribbed.) \en's Straw Hats tn Kiosede: ‘a onto og formerly om this $4 and $5 Sample Shoes otra tamor-mace Dress ange ; 1 that the foremen and superintendents 82-inch Imported Madras, in Fancy 30-inch Printed French Pique, in var- Clearing x 69 | with, lapped hdr tar Men’ f , | : Men’s and Young Men's — ie achadaliaabiteec iy 2¢ a ak a might have personal grievances against Qiripes for Men’s Shi d Women's ied si Pink Bl Sttri Sale Price. fan back, néatiy bound| mr we te Men's le ta ; Blue Serge Suits, in| Bovs' Underwear. $3.00, at ee ome of the old Men and this might stand Tif ymirts an m S Size InK ofr ue mtripes on Men's $2.50 ‘ton and | and nore Uy bought to Blue Serge Coats. strict- com ie round and square cut Derby Ribbed Balbrig- Any Child's or Boys’ ip the: way of their speedy selection. Mr. Shirt Waists; White; black Vici Kid and | sell for $5.00, as long|1y all~v6ol end fast | GSaleeaeeeateeeaee a sacks, strictly all-wool|) S10 Euirts ol Calf Lace color—Clear- Siearing gees kind, per ra 150! sehmann opposed this idea and said that a 3 ‘ . . > " - Sdo Le Per Yard. oe 18¢e Per Yard. O0e6 ee ing Price PricS Pe en BaArMent..ccecccses pp $1.75 Vici ee dénim , ’ ah wae ‘ rasols, with two silk ci Kid | Ladies’ washable denim Same as above, with be pt ggg — agp oe eget - eathes. oF ene chifen sleeveless a8 Slde geal ry - whe! { , ° > . , kn or prompt atten- ruffie, $2.00 $| 95 Ribbed Vests, ' en who lived in South St. Louis shouid e placed on South St. Louis lines. Other- z a3 2 Wise they would lose much of their own Regularly Worth 25c. Reduced From 40c, timé: tin. going to and from work. Then mens ert fhey ‘were familiar with the streets. ~ i meueaiedieeetanema — a “mn | ccieaaammeeneaieanaaiail enn | newer at their old lines and would not be require H to learn neW routes. Osiery. President Whitaker. assured the men that : ; the list would be examined at once and An Unusual Opportunity. a would be forwarded at once to the proper 2 ae k - : : $4, $3. $1. $2 Places: and a number of men would e Women’s Plain and Fancy Cotton and Lisle Hose, in ‘plain black, drop- $1 Mts Pope , ee =i : ? orning. No m.: : ; ; : , A ; ; es noe ek ene lii o] stitch, lace all over, vertical stripes, polka dots, black feet with colored tops, UNI] | TH | $4 $3.82 : Whose name wag not on the list could tain employment, and just as many wouid and a full line of solid colors—all sizes; $3, $1.75, $2.59, $4, $3, $2, in ok ola thet the- oo $1, $3.25, $2.25, $1, 75c, d that the. comp: had put 30C F ge gina Aare yt Apel pn ¢ Per Pair. $2, $3, $1, $2, $3,$4,$1.50, We offer you this week over 3000 beautiful Summer arree- _e @ number of men to work since R larly Worth F ef Fs: as siened. This was strenuously eguiarly ortn From voc to ioc. > ee ee ori : arn se $1, $2.25, $3, 75c, 90c, denied by the campany oOffivials, and ae! ; enle y somal ttee was satisfied with the | ax Peculiar Ruling | Applied to $1.99, $2, $1.25, $2.75, $3, rievance 8 denial. ! , ee ee 5 The smoke of hattle had all cleared] hall but he said that in the future he J ff i B 2 ' $2, $2.25, $3, $2, $1. , : away from Walhalla H: iM Thursday morn-| would make his headquarters in his office | éiferson arracks, ing and only a few of the leaders andj in the Holland Buil ding. The men around | i fewer of the men could be seen in that lo-| Walhalla Hall all expressed themselves 4s | cality. Secretary Mack Missik was at the} well pleased with the settlement _ and ? thought they had gained a vietary. They | vieiiipinnlsinia HENCE, NO DIVORCES THERE. They .are the very latest creatigns and exact copies of Paris, London, feel that a large number will be put to| A 16-TO-] SHOT work Friday and even a larger number | 30 WTWO OF A PLEASURE PARTY Vienng nase ne ee ountane Petts Saturday. They base this on the fact that Hida oy Be Bt will na a whin SURPRISED THE REST. MAN WHO ASKED FOR ONE RE- I - YO U CA N Fi N D O NE This is the tale the Sunday Ea. they draw what is due them, FO THA RE Told as I sat and wondered General Manager Baumhoff said at 9 — - * ASON. H; i nee aig alr clock. Thursday m | : | | at in this entire collection that is not werth from 25 to 100 per cent =i seen the list submitted by the grievance WERE HERE FROM WISCONSIN. more than we ask we will give it te you. o’clock Thursday morning that he had not ’ July 4, committee and he was s0 Seuny that. he « Once upon a time, as they used to tell | ™@t,think he would be able to arrange for TT *ae Post Is Government Land and Is __ ) LEGHORNS, us in the Second Reader, when you and I Saturday. | Simply Excused Themselves at Lunch- Not Legally in the State, Hence CHIP STRA WS, ; were young, Maggie, there was an old man © , who had three sons. The time came WH TAKER CALLS THEM [| ES ates Secured - License and Went to — — ‘2 _ — pagent Sin ay : around when the o..m. saw that he was a Minister and Were Wedded. Apply. KNOX SAILORS. going to croak; that is, pass! up; cash in; Latest Effects ia Stylish a f - Lewis C. Rice of Jefferson Barracl ' —— sans ‘ke: flunk: nete yut: ker- , , , fa * ill f srosse is., ani ; varracks, Mo., roms over; uke; cc, ter out; Ker- | wil] Not Discuss Rumors Concerning rhea i e ta — ge bp gree shas discovered that there is one little Waite and Black. Ali the 8 i+) say 2. MISS miie é 1c rick, .210., Came U¢ ‘ , , , ~ - ( S , SWELLEST CHIFFON flummix; that is to say, ; ‘ spot ™ . | So he called his three songs around him Transit Co, Interest in New St. Louis Wednesday with a party.of pleas- ve in the United States where the law : 2 geekere : sirnrigec . | Makes no provision for divorces, and dis- f oy and said: : Street Car Line. ure seekers and surprised their companions seaittathalk Ueiamaen ol ) , O one and dis and RIBBON TRIMMINGS 606-608 ASHINCTON AVENUE. “Now, look heré, boys. I’ve got the best | | by getting married. Ce ee ee RD ee Spe at still continues as to the re- The , ’ . . . & : : m f ‘ ps “anar - of this game of living, and RBve made my ecg weD a ee ee ne he party arrived in St. Louis early}° % ‘eal separation. — j cent activity on the part of persons inter- Wednesday morning, took a long. drive The circumstances leading up to the dis- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—SEND FOR CATALOGUE ’ 4 s stack. It’s worth about a million. I can't ; este the developmen » Street rali- covery as , 3 as 'nterestin take it with me, whieh I regret, and I want — “ei ae ¢ Begs i ~ about the oity in the forenoon. Its mem- ne very make a story that is as ‘nteresting , ie Way Systems on the east side o ne Mis- as ;, ea Oo layme 9 lawyers Ao treat you boys right. | a~m going to!. si] at 4x “ bers had luncheon at the Planter’s Hotel. ~ ‘ a be nS aug | SiSsipp er, 1 rena vice, fee é is Ww ape ~ make you a proposition. We'll select your me . hntienne to the-ebeseeeeee that. tie That concluded, Williard and Miss Rand ex- ai atin as eked a. ; s wife had heaped in ererence Lé e ay Ui ryWeed lee illiatata Beate gnities upon . bee suit for maw’s parlor. The boy who can fill that | g, in Tranait C ae. behind t) cused themselves, saying they were going a may 2 _— dea —" vem tata: sa of the best organized and | s a : : : , ; ; ; ’ \. 2OUILS ransit i), W ay Wt i Ii he move- a short distance down tl . str .t div orce trom her in Judge VW eod's court, . eas ; re 2 . a : " ‘ ra eo : ROOSEVELT AT HANNIBAL DEATHS parior full of -some earthly substance at man ‘ afford E t St I vis lines an in- Ba ssacsplae . ; me: eer. , ; iArgest in membership of any in Nortn Stl. s . he che: st price may have the pil TI ee ee ey ee eee ney entered @ ptt however, and Among the requirements of the Missouri | Louis and always draws a large crowd, , ; : t th wapes * tte = ? oh pee. N€ | gress into St. Louis, President Edwards; drove to C.erk Filley’s nouse on \iLocust’] divorce law is one that a suitor shal have The North St. Louis Citizens’ Sympa- Speech There Will Be Followed by BRIGHT—Vera Ward Bright, fnfant daughter of others wiil have to hustle. This is a case’ Whitaker of the St. Louls Transit Co., said | street and procured a marriage license. They ; a aie ithetic Association will have a meeting J. W. and Alice Bright (nee Holtan), July 6, of the survival of the fittest. Are you all Post-Dispatch Thursday morning: | went to the home of a neighboring min been a ré sident of the state one year be- | Thursday ght at Social Turner Hail, Others Through Illinois. 1900. willing to try it?” : have something e.se to do beside re- | ister and were married. 3 fore the filing of his petition. That the !| Thirteenth and Monroe streets. The promot- HANNIBLE, Mo., July 6—The = special Interment private 3625A Botanical av “Yes” ‘ a th ae ALCS. a P Heck Pp When LRG? ee eae to their frie agg andi court might be satisfied on that point and ; ers of the organi zation, who formed it first | train carrying Gov. Theodore Roosevelt ; es,”’ answer: a 1e sons, former Councilman George , ecke] nnounced what they hx , the a ir- : : | for ie exc usit purpose retting ai : ‘ 4 The eldest son took the first try at it manager of the Mississippi Valley Transit | prise was great. As s as congratuia- | Se allegations of the petition substatiated | gop 4) we str re 4 ar an _ Neamt! ee home from the Rough Rider reunion arrived | BUSENHANS—On Wednesday, July 4, at 4 p. m., He bie us t b ty a a sate t} ) r Co., which is now building a line from Wast | Uons were extended, Mr. an Irs. Wiliard | Rice’s lawyer asked him if he lived in St. | cided ) a permanent institution at Hannibal early today. The car contain- John Elsenhaus, beloved husband of Naomi! F. "Oo 4 i i i im j ‘ n _ te ; , oe | ne ia sae s ; » | '@ ij} # ] = ' ‘ lg ~ eae ) t > *f ga . : vs : P ] ; , tHe + ry. } , 7 . lor full to the ceil! - q : fe eee aa ted = om t ther, the Bt y pa Paul sy oP goto Bs gy : ~y r — eee at be lias tae een + by ns” Cae ESN ONE ee ee 0 vi ecinenn cites a tae i i ; a ji c. | as S¢ce { Ih icat Ol ila ~ " ors m4 ruess tf nt i}} . eee" ’ ae i : 4 : il ASSOC le it) it ( Of} ’ ie ea >| fs The s¢ ad l pe ught featl T) ha wala. * bo pace phen Some Picton od New Car Shed.—The St. Louis Tran- finished th inles. + oe sane wa _ Apt acct oH = the late August Gruen- | greeted by a large crowd and close atten- 6 at 9:0 a hed oe ved Bensict’s = * secon £o! roug! atners, ne ne Si a, ve nave notnin » conceal, Our i . pe " Snes riul 1c Se , 10 , ras I (nes afternoo) fro : ; : ” eis . > room W ty ful "| officers are C. F. Bianke re ident; oH nay sit (oO. took out’a permit Thursday for a charge. wim 10 aged Pood res hifi “ig 4 gg iad i m | tion was given his brief address. At 8 dertaking rooms, 1138 North Sixth street, to om fas certainf—y full. an me’ » duanke, e side enr) A). 0 . ' +o sliviere ave he re ‘nce, 1733 ish street, to » MIS- ‘al 5 ‘te ; are ted - 3a oo a 7 . os | Gaus, vice-president, and J. F. Conrad. sec- pe sige a a at ool De rset le re + gwen What do you mean by saying you think! souri Crematory. The deceased was 78} O'clock the governor's train left Hannibal ae -emetery. Friends invi to at Bur SS that Ss aubdout the b tuff, 5 ‘ = ‘ ta ‘y and treasurer. We are ine ry or: ite d in eg - nti ts yt eg se? iaaki aeaees “un 10US= you live in St. Louis?’’ was asked. ye ars eo) id, a it of od age and for 5] ' s ‘ and Soon after crossed the ee into Lancast rT (F'a.) papers please copy. lHiloquized. for $500,000. The Farmers’ Loan and Trust|. ° 9 ©4'8 ya the Lindel system. “I mean, your honor, that I am not sure! was a reside _of North St. Louis. | | Illinois, Speeches will be made ay at ibang What did the third son do? Being wise , f New York is our trustee and the about it,’’ was the reply. ‘Il live south of |! one the anizers of the German Ciub | Quincy, Galesburg, Mendota, Aurora and | FIELD—On Wednesday. July 4, at 7 a. m., Eugene j i@ is I ta i) 4 hy « | , 3 ft] , 7 - JOS ' 7 ; . > in his day and generation and ‘‘next”’ ion al (* maiventian ta of . ‘ ; 2 “wae > un a - hoatio ‘1, = } e Doe » . vr” . ‘ : , , ‘ ; : ° le hay and feathers; neither did he buy exce! ee a ee nf se gp yb t anout Working in a Good Cause. Py. a hee Of the ne renal Mg Be o a oe nar get cameetents Uy ob ' lading for 2000 ax and hammer hand.es and . L. Buckner, 4130 Finney avenne. ‘ é lever Sal that such a move was oh ) A rT ana cnharcvier, | Ser is thirty- Ul ann rst 2 Ll hie wen hes . p > —_—--— e:or or cotton batting. All he did was to) pying eont an rT ; : . a , three railroad tickets from Poline, Ind., to - 5 as ‘ wing contemplated, he lines ar > Instit rhe - he urt made an exhaustive examinatic rriesthoo hursday; Most of h: work ; ~ f : procure & candle, take it into the room and | co tirion vik asch gue igh dilmtedlie 5 In the Institution where I am em-| The court "9 y seer wtacmagerta hapa wll, © delish hese t ag Siox City, Io., to Vincen nes, Ind., to St. | RIES—Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 4, at 8:30 ———> . “ s0Uls te , as been don in the Sacr rea4©ri ‘aris! lig ¥ m ployed as nurse ( lhe Home for Aged oo ror Tt di irles of St. te ; ) : , . ; ‘ , » - s iS t ‘ at \ - : wf + ‘ a ae ee ae the room was filled. | THE SUBUR A from gastric trouble caused by coffee. n. tev. James J. McCabe, who i8 pastor ofl Sate oo han ge , gga Donen aga man), and beloved brother of John F., Joweph A., The o man caught the bo n his dying | me) a Se ee Tote: that irish. B th. he and his. brother took ny BH tthe raines Cp So i ! 6h hU8 ; ‘lai : ad- | : M) —— personal ———e ee oes we here do you work?” t) ne a eal gical course with Archbishop | ™@tter to the police. He said that he was Katherine, Henry and William Ries, aged M4 wpend wrens CAG) le excialmed, | since a child I have been a moderate At Jefferson Barracks.” AK: sin at Balt ‘more, : eightly under the influence of liquor and years, 6 months and 5 days. miringly. Great head! 'All Are Agreed Among Themselves drinker of coffee but most of the latter “Well, I'll have to dismiss your case,” eee aie tonnes a emia aaa SS when he missed the a = a Aan IF nag 6, at And so the youngest boy became a mil- : : | years have suttered from acidity oO} the lgeaid the judge. *‘You don’t live in Missou- papers an tickets — a ey rom he — y ree lence, 2042 Mesaire and his two brothers had to work and a Meeting Will Be Held Soon, > fe rn * Se ps, See at i ae iri. You iive in the United States. It's true| Witha apes Knife.—Fred Jacks, son a Manchest Pinang Re ag a stomach, sluggish liver and nervousness. | hat Jefferson Barracks {is in Missouri phy-|of H. P. Jacks, a |steward in an Olive| For Assault. Annie Greere a 17- to attend at | ak se- Osiikosh (Wia.), Nashville (Tena.) and Denves (Colo.) papers picase ere OPP ET 6 ee ‘do hel te ty i] fe sf em oe rery Sti ble ‘ id 1h y » ) 4 mili 1) , ’ > S| > [am >? +; } , ‘>! | ‘ ' . , } ** . alg eeety Se seppeens 2 chew hay. Perhaps on Friday. l finally gave up coffee entirely, about sjicaily, but it isn’t legally. street cafe, is charged with assault and | yearola girl living at 1312 High street Moral: Seek the light. | An three years AZO, using hot water 1n its Rice endeavored to argue With the court, | battery in a | warrant “ea I’n irsday. cured a warrant Thursday charging John : | c Of course, atter removing the; bUt he Was assur d that, no matter h ‘wi Jacks is a ‘cused of stabbing Albert Peague, | Burns of 1509 High street ith ssault This is the policy the Sunday Post-Dis- | Suburban Railway Co.’s employes’ griev- phenaaieg : eid: ES agra a a ey |} good a case he might have, a divorce ‘ia waiter at the café, ith a jeaper fe, | ne ir the EF air ‘ ape Aaa dr aati age on TRESCH PR—Wednesday, July 4, at 2 @ m., patch has long pursued. It has sought the; "ces by arbitration in the mear future! £@4°S the symptoms disappeared, but) % st. Louis court would be void, and would | during a fight Wednesday ni nt, tn “- | He had accor apuneel .& r ph rt street car Flizabeth ‘‘rescher (nee Walter), aged 41 yeara, light It has endeavored to scatter licht | developed, within the last day or two, and 1 seemed to need a beverage more} do him = good, rae cae dismissal Was | curred in the restaurant Kiichen; ride. dear wife of Fredesickh Treacher. ae: ee : y scatter igi aoe ean . ay OF tWo, anda ' - ntered for want of jurisdiction ; ee ee hth ) strengthening hat 10 wate as | entere » | iad Ol dn the dark places. It has/made a practice |!' (8S probable that a meeting of the arbi- led plinth a = . ee “1 | And there’s where the hopelessness cf ) Funeral friday, July 6, at 2 Pp. — | my occupation Ol hurse required Rice’s case begins. The only recourse he — — FS tare 822 Ann avenue, to &t. Math emetery ek a e cheerful he agreenahle tha tration coanmittee ill be Tore “ridayv , ; . ee crceertivg os cp aE he at \\ T Anderson ee F = . fe = * e considerabie exertion. | began to look could have would be to the United Siates stic, ive and the entertaining, ‘Y- 4: «uderson, Who Was selected as the about for a suitable breakfast beverage | Courts. But the laws of the United Statcs Ta. 7 eae phases of life and spreading them befor third arbitrator by S. H. Blewett and W. li. } “* ‘ “ae : f . : ee . . he | GO not provide for divorces except in terri- : v2 ‘. The, oe rk St inbis after a prolonged struggle with and undertook the preparation ot one Dy tories, and then they are made by the ter- a. ¥ oF ee. COOLER WEATHER IN SIGHT its readers in the most attractive for : = 5 ’ . form. | th probl ‘m, has been accepted by both browning some wheat berries and using] rit rial Legis.atures s nothine in the Congressional Consequentiy that throng of readers has/| the railway cotmpany and the union. that as coftee, but the result was far trom “here | mn } “ay an ;, Mir Ble vett stat t - th a ‘ae | “gag ’ es ’ Papa , : hic ' OP one 0 en ws a © . @rown into an army. j eople love the light. . \ { lated today that he hs ot i > oe i i he oc. ap} ly to the Jefferson Bat yay op Teel v7) ; he : hate a wrk ne — CePived | ‘OMmMuUnNnication from Mr. . i ixs Satistactory. Finally l came across Pos racks about divorces ana the l'nited ie ae tes ‘2 P % a Dr Hyatt Sces Showers Ahead of a 4 sea 3 ig } . ’ a presents the railway employes, ‘tum Food Cotfee, on a visit at my home States courts cannot issue divorce decrees pray BSS ae a f Therefore: They read the Sunday Post- | AOTIMIN® na the ppointment of Mr.|in Roselle. N. i» and found it exact y without being authorized by an act of Con- a a; ck “ Low Traveling This Way and Dispatch. ANC he Ji ; ine thira rie Mmber ( f ‘ ; fitt cd th . “ase Kress. : vet +7: +) T Many people have to go away from h Se Dine / Was erninentiy satisfactory. » sal os eter’ ee tasty and ; The result is that Rice must arrange his Yea! Ss eis ae ACES A, Promises Lower empera- : a: mH Heme) further that arrangements would be made | | have been using it regularly and 1N-|own domestic sagition. As Jong as he RE gu Se ea a ture to learn the news, and many more have to hursday fternoon for a formal meeting! troduced it to our institution. When it/is a resident of Je.erson Barracks he can- Weather Forecaster Hyatt promises reiief gO away from home to ‘be« ome tamous. f ‘ tn = ‘bitration Mm mmittee on a date close ~ fir ‘ ‘tve , was not satistactory., ( procure @a divorcee, , . Jat hand, which he could not name at this, W2S. first served, it was : is only remedy is to move across the In 1899 Nebraska’s grain crop exceeded 350 million | or ic st. Loulsans. He says there { 5 ] p ok. js an old saying, which originated. I be-/ + a Ne aot name at this I Ke he matter and insisted | adidas . be sme he meeting might occur on Fri-| OUt | looked into —— ee ee reservation line into St. Louis and reside iti ; eve, in the time of Nero, that a prophet | y upon having it botied tuily lo minutes there for a year. He would then he qual- bushels. All conditions at this date indicate as large wil be showers ShureGay Se —_ is not without honor save in h.s own elec- after the actual boiling had started, not | Med to sue In the St. Louis courts, f 1900 plabeerr Benagrtine paws a crop for s culations, should cause a fall in tempeca- tion precinct. . THEIR POSITIONS REVERSED. counting the time that it was on the stove waa: ina L : o_o mahy valpebie —, ali Peculiar Situation ee eee Suite | before boiling be ay T ew next —_s NORTH ST. LOUIS ITEMS. Frequent low-rate Homeseekers excursions during ture Friday. > day ost-Dispatch wil © a char c ‘ ( ) nk was tne . , r. iain a ° ‘. ; acter study of the ‘en «ep aane aoe Be Before Justice Zimmerman. | gym gt vino Anat d Buck Rie cat boas ee te Oe the next six months to this great agricultural State. Ra 20 oe . — St. Louie World's Fair of 1908 possible. * : Seg * ‘ 2 L.. Mason of #04 South | Several] of the patients decided to use it ol ping 1 ao ges Unity Club haa A new region opened—the North Platte extension in the Rocky | Mountain region. There Sa Gase dawper, Ser father ie mwonia:|Peace of award Behnken of S547 South | {2 ee xciinod the number of cases of | yiformal gathering and tancheon Wednes: |to Guernsey, | Wyoming. Rocky Mountain slope, im the sovenwene ) 22 oo ; 9 - — : . and west gulf states and on the north At- famous as a financier. iway, Which came up for trial in Jus- | indigestion. The result has been very Madison streets. The program en: de 1 With There are 321 Nebraska cities and towns on the lantic coast. At 7 o'clock Thursday morning om (8 *% TY ’ . . sé ‘'T* +, . : ” . ] ite " . > ) . Another woman worth millions married aj} ‘’ éimmerman's court Thursday morning, | grat! lying, and for two years now, Pos- | #4 unique pyrotechnic exhibition. the temperature was 78 degrees poor student who until recently was a plas-; W4s one o Ravage Fy rallye SB lly pel poe Burlington's 2500 miles of railroad in Nebraska, all Dr. Hyatt's service Das been increased. f the echoes of the big street | tum Food Coffee has been in daily use| closing and Business Men's Association He is now getting reports from a number of terer. ar strike. After heaving the evidence on) at the tiome. / ! " will nave an important business meeting i ecte j ouis b B fi | points in the British northwest which have Another woman, who has relatives in St. | both sides Justice Zimmerman fined the de-| “Mrs. Matilda Seaver and Miss Anna] at the \ directly connected with pt. L. y urlington mal , , end an te. sudee . Monroe streets. line passenger service of highest grade. Louls offe. Social Turner Hall, Thirgteenth and not heretofore been connected with the St. souls, hrew , t i ty, Oo oO ; i naan $10 ind sts. Judge J. ¢. Morris, ee ¢ ~— ¢ . > compen wie comes ates ue ung mii who defended Mason. took an appeal to the | Merrill are de sirous that their eens be St Michael’s Church Aseociation — ] marrie ave} Bramch No. 81, Catholic Knights of Amer- ° a ‘oimred and detailed in the next|several days ago. Mason placed a charge | entirely disappeared since she has aban-| ica, will have an excursion next Sunday At 9:00 a. m. for Central and Northwestern Ne- For St. Louis and viciaity—Showers Thursday pesing) Behakeh. and ta the ria) thar fol- doned coffee and taken up Postum Food afternson tt oy wit! ioave | eight; probabty tale end = ‘ 4 ‘ i Se@G n¢ >» cost enc under storus “Ye fe@-ladjudged. against Mason. Then Behnken ‘-~l Mason's arrest on the same charge. E}izabeth, N. J. and will return there on her up trip. The Sead for sample copy of the Burlingtos's monthly publication, “THE CORN BELT.” night; fair Friday; cooler west portion Vrateg. sig, bo gh, — $8 Moot % apparent hope of settlement f the a-nm #@4.°8 4S Ce Md a Ci. acim a 2 AeA een a eT eee SI APE GE RN TNR 2 RN RM IS EMR I at a ia FE EL REL RT I PRE LT SE Te ee ee ee y rw) “Te he - oe . a ios F - 4 . ” ‘ PT ae te = ee ee ae - 2 Oe es ee

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ee oe > ae Cn. ee eee. ee ELIOT SF" TI ee AE eS Ne Rg IE Go Sako eee ae™ ese eee Re ny “4 PE ON IB ee ee 4 — mepeeneenees —— — - , Be Re ree ee RS re Fae eee ae eae ee ee ee ee THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 5, 1900. BAYAN AND TOWNE UN PRINCIPL -— = SEAS OF OIL NACED BAYONNE ————— Silver Republicans Loath to|Great Naptha Tanks of Stand- Wait for Platform. BROWN OF OHIO IN CHAIR. eee DELEGATES WERE SLOW IN COM- ING TO AUDITORIUM. Disputed Question of Imperialism Pre- vents Platform Committee From Arriving at an Agree- ment. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5.—When Silver Rejublican national conventio eaLeu io order by Temporary Chairmian Telier this morning the subcommittee pointed at the meeting of the yesoiutions last night to dr: form. wus stil] far from an The subcommitiee held this morning in an endeavor the disputed question of impe insertion of an anti-imperialist Sstronjly opposed \ the 7 fg ed aay avowed expansionist ignoring oF the Iss time of converntio: voint had not’ been decided » said the platform would not be complet until lute thie afternoon. The delegates straggied into the auditori- um hall very slowly =, morning. and When Chairman Teller cailed the convenh- tion to order at 10:30 a. a: mot more han half the delegates were present. C a iirm Teiler was eXtremely hoarse as ;% result of his long speech yesterday aris yielded the chair to Frank T. Ransom ' Nebras- a, Immetlately after convening the com- mittee on credentials was called for, but it was not ready and a recess Was tanch until its report was completed, The California delegation came to the auditorium today with the determination io force the nomination of Bryan anda Towne th® first thing after permanent or- Banization. Delegates insisted that the Silver Repunh- licans had left the old partyv.as a@ matter of principle, and as Bryan and Towne refys- resented the views of the Silver Repub- licans there wes no need to « ealy proceed- ings by waiting on the gy glen After a short recess the ommittee on credentials reported. The del legates pres- ent were reported ag follows: Nebraska, 250. California, 24. Idaho, 12. Ohio, 100 Wisconsin, 35. Minnesota, 100. Washington, 20, : ; Indiana, 7. Kansas, 257. , Illinois, 64. Washingto Arkansas, 12. Indiana, { New Jersey, 20. Texas, : Utah, 15. Montana Louisiana, 5. Okiahboma, 10. Iowa, 160. The report was adopted. The committee om permanent organiza- tion then reported the selection of Judge L. W. Brown of Ohio as permanent chair- man of the convention and H. A. McCreary of Cal ornia as permanent secretary. Judge Brown received hearty recognition from the convention as he took the chair. He said that ws the east turned to the west in the time of Lincoln, so it again turned to the west and found a leader in the person of William J. Bryan. The mention of Bryan's name gave the convention an opportunity of showing its loyalty to the Democratic leader. The chairman further alluded to Charles A. Towne as the candidate for second place and caused more emphatic applause than accorded to Brvan. chairman reviewed the history of financial legislation. “The money question will not be setiled until the national Yanks are driven our of power,"’ he said. The questions of money and -trusts were inseparable. The simall banks of the country were in the power of the city banks, especially the banks of New York, which, the speaker declared, are in league with Lombard street. One remedy he svggests was the removal of the duties on every article controlled by trusts. “ne demand for govenrment ownership of the telegraph and railroad svstehs of the country as made by the speaker met with an enthusiastic approval by the conven- ‘tion. In criticising the fereign policy of the present administration the speaker de- Glared that it had given a serious stab to the Monree doctrine, and he arraigne| the present administration before the bar of the American public fer {ts work in the Philippine Islands. ‘The speaker was loud- ly cheered as he took his seat. Former Congressman Hartman of Montana Cannounced that the committee on resolu- tions possibly would not be ready to report for two hours. The report of the committee on rules and order of business was then adopted. It provides for the nomination of presidential and vice-presidential ceandi- dates immediately after the report of the committee on resolutions. A delegate from Missouri introduced a resolution of sym- pathy with the Boers. This was referred to the resolution committee. Cries.for Jo- seph G. Waters of Kansas then went up from the delegates and Mr. Waters was introduced, ‘“‘Gentlemen,”’ said he, “T wish I knew enough about parlimentary tactics to move to nominate Brvan and iene by acclamation, Bive belated thanks to God for the sunshine of our cornfields elaime d by the Republican party and adjourn.’ Mr. Waters aroused wild enthusiasm byswould be saved, his fierce denunciation of the Republican ard Oil Co. Aflame. HALF A MILE OF FLAMES. PREVENT SPREAD OF OIL. Tremendovs Exertion Was Required to Prevent Spread to Adjoining Property—Loss Over $2,500,000. NEW YORK, July 65.—The fire at the works of the Standard Oi] Co. at Constable | Hook, Bayonne, .N. J., which started early : fpr Was still raging at 1p. m. | The ol] from the works spread along the = juppe r bay and the Kill von Kull, blazing as it flowed The flames were shooting up into the air fully 300 feet high and the blazing oil ex- tended over an area of nearly half a mile. | 1 TPh » heat was such that the firemen could et near enough to the flames to do good. The fire boats along the shore Constable Hook occupied .a better posi- in this respect, but the water that iched the blazing oil had little effect. The foree of employes of the Standard Co, resorted to their usual method when a fire breaks out in the works. They pumped oil from one set of tanks into others to a distant point from the blaze. This work was slow as well as dangerous to human life, owing to the rapidity with which the fl: ame $ communicated from one tank to an- otner. The total loss was estimated at $2,500,- OM. The company has its own system of insurance, None of the officiaks of the com- spoons A believe that any of the 100 men ré- missing had been killed or severely but several had been painfully The company’s docks at Constable Hook have been stripped and 6hipping was taken by tugs to a place of safety. The tenement distric ‘t of Bayonne was at one time threatened by the flames and the firemen were forced to turn their efforts in a new direction. rhe stock of the Standard O1] Co. closed Tuesd; iV at 5404545 and opened this morning at 530q 540. Naphtha tank No. 7 exploded shortly aft- er 6 o'clock, The force of the explosion smashed Windows on the Hook. and at One person was killed and several ine Charles King. an electrician, was one. killed and John Wasto and Owen Drummond, watchmen, were overcome by fumes and smoke, and Fred Mauer was cut by flying glass. They all lived in Bay- onne. The fire was started about 1 o’clock this morning by a bolt of lightning, which fell during a terrific thunder and rainstorm. It struck squarely in the immense yard of the Standard Oil Co., which covers 600 acres of ground. King, the watchman, was struck by the bolt, and at the same time it ex- ploded two reservoir tanks of crude oll. One hundred vfn were at work in the yards, and whether more were killed 18 not yet known. The explosion was heard for miles, and the heavens were lit up for hours after- wird by the flames, which ieaped a hundred feet in the air. Even at 8 a. m. today the column of smoke which rose from the tanks spread out in such a cloud that to those coming to this city from the west the bright morning sun was obscured. Within 50 yards of the exploded tanks was the Bay View Hotel. used as a lodg- ing house Dy half a hundred Hungarians and Poles emploved at the works. The thunderst#rm had already awakened them and when the explosion came they rushed pell-mell out of the rear of the building chased by the streams of burning oil which flowed over and rapidly consumed the hotel. The oil from the exploded tanks swept down the hill on which the works are located. The explosions followed like the crash of artillery as tank after tank was ignited by the fiery flood. Down tothe water's edge it went, spread- the circle of fire. Nothing coul stay progress. Even the water was no ob- stacle and from the burning piers, which a little while before had been crowded with shipping, it flowed over into the Kill Von Kull and floated in soaky wisps of flame out into the bry. Meanwhile the Standard Oll tugs ran into the lovtks and dragged out 580 vessels which were !v'ng at the company’s piers. Then the tuges formed a cordon a little way out from the docks and fought the flames from chat side, Great boonis of logs were thrown out in a semicircle co prevent the burning liquid from flowing vnrestrained over the water and earrying aestruction to shipping down the bay. Inside the vards the Bayonne fire depart- ment made an ineffectual fight against the burning fluid. Water was of no avi ail and the fire had to be fought by strategy. Trenches were duyz to divert the streams of b gers oil from attacking property outside he yard. Right in iine, with the wind blowing northeast, were the plants of the Tide- water Oil Co., the Kalbfleich Chemical Co., the Bayonne chemical works, the Ber- genor Cheroical Co. the Ortod copper works, the Port Johnson coal docks, the Pacific Coast Barge Co. and the cru ie oll doeks. It was thought that none of these but quick action by Vice- President Alexander confined the fire to the Standavd yards and the plants of the party. ‘I dgn’t believe," he said, in re- terring to ‘@ Philippine war, ‘‘that the shambles should be erected on the ruins of the American home.”’ Some one called upon delegates present | who voted for Abraham Lincoln to stand | up, and the convention yelled with enthus- fjasm as nearly 200 white headed men arose, | Maj. John- Brown (colored) of Kansas, who saw service in Cuba, was applauded when he promised the negro vote to the Silver Republican party. There was ap- parently no prospect of a report from the committee on resolutions and an adjourn- ment was accordingly taken until 3 p. m. A subcommittee from the silver Republic- an conference committee called om Sena- tors Tillman and Jones today to arrange for a conference of the full committee with a committee from the Democratic conven- tion in reference to the placing of Charles A. Towne in nomination by both conven- tions, Senators Jones and Tillman aésured the: subcommittee that they would do all in! their power to bring about such a confer- |; : | Lieyd for 10 o'clock Friday morning. The ence. The program of the session late this | ernoon is to adopt the platform, place akg J. Bryan in nomination ‘for the presid r | by acclamation, and then await the re seal it | of the expec ted conference before procecd- ing to the nomination of a vice-presk denti: +} candidate. aft- ALMOST GIVES AWAY The Stock of Shoes saved from the recent disastrous fire at ALTON, ILL. SEE HILTS' AD IN SUNDAY P.-D. ‘vented from eating its | Hook. og and French oil works, directly adjoinin th ame into the crowds outside the fire lines and hired every man who would han- dle a shovel. These he put to work dig- ging trenches around the _“ rac . cara £9 1h- . sizes 6 to 16 Years. years, that were $2.00; Clearing saieS Over 300 suits in the lot that have been Fine Corded Gingham Dresses with yoke fronts and fine Em- ss ge a * broidery. Gored Skirte—sizes 6 to 14 years— ° 75 selling at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $3.95. Better | ] 74) were $2.50 Clearing Sale bargains in some sizes than others—all of} ' Lot of Girls’ 2-plece Russian Blouse Suits—in linens, Galatea I ° Suit. cloths, ducks and Scotch Ginghams, beautifully - trimmed—were $3.75 to $4.00; Cleariag Sale + rice $2 o0 Washable Blouse Suits. Clearance Sale Fine Traveling Suits of all-wool Serge—prettily trimmed—sizes = _?er Price, 4 to 14—$5.00 and $6.00 Dresses, all go 95 Sizes 3 to 10 Years. In Our Ureat Clearing Sale at 75c Suits, in stripes, checks and plain 29 Suit Finer ones tn about the same proportion. colors aS. Fer Small Cirls. Washable Deuble- Breasted Suits. sizes 6 to 15 Years Lot of little Gingham and Lawn Dresses, 1 to 8 $1.50 Suits—all well © 4 : . ‘ 0 _ made and of tan crasb l years, 85c and $1.00 omeB...........00- Cleariag Sale Price o g that will wash and wear + Nance ng 50¢ Suit Pretty plain’ Chambray Dresses—pinks and Dictate blues, 1 to 3 years—were $1.50....... Cieariag Sale Price $I. 00 25¢ Wash Pante, hag ty pet neat gk seseeseseee BQ Pair Two-piece white duck Sailor Suits, for ages 3 a" : to 6 years—were $3.00 Ciearlag Sale oenhe Pa 75¢ All- Wool Pants, dari or light mixtures...............). 39e Pair Daintv White Persian Lawn Dresées, for sweet little CI Sale Frid B j girls of 4 to 6 years old, were $4 WO; Carance saieé rrida r Clearing Sale Price 25 if — in Some of them the prettiest styles shown middy vest styles Suit, ~ Price. There'll Be Great Doings in Our ee SLAW Hats.... ; ° Broad Bri d Sail fer : is Millinery Dept. Friday. | °-s2dsmisien secre des sos rete ‘ears. We shall effer bargains that will astonish Jots . 25c Hats.... Clearance Sale Price, {5e eof wemen. This being a clearing sale that clears 50c Hats......... Clearance Sale Price, 290 we don’t step at half measures. Now for the bar- narintelagengeta abe Clearance Sale Price, 600 95c Star and Mother's Friend Waists— gains. Friday Clearance Sale Price. a9 ¢g One jot of Straw Braids, in 2 and 32-yard lengths, such as sold at dc, 10c and lbec yard; ities I¢ Length Ladies’ Belts q ° One large lot ef Foliage, slightly mussed, and bunches of ] Flowers of various kinds; Out they go Friday ¢ Buach ; One great lot of Straw Shapes—Turbans, Short Back Sallors ; and fancy shapes—hats that sold for 50c, Tic, : 5 iat Great Friday Bargains. $1.00 and $1.25 each Ceme and take choice Friday g Each 25c Silk Ribbon Pulley Belt—black only— 15 Friday, g * J Three Great Offers in Tritmmed Hats. 7) $e Masdneme Dog © ollar Belts—several styles—with Friday 25¢ 50 trimmed Hats—Turbans, Short-Back Sailors and fancy shapes, trimmed with ribbons, chiffon, malines and flowe 4 hats that sold for $1.25, $1.50 2 . * 4«) lhe — it my some Pach cam m8 " : ed for wagon was demolished and Wyle was Re Rr ond mn ate meray "ap ; ; eaic re ae ) é ‘ress, ecnesdaay iD henctadiainiiiineln / Pas te tll thrown to the ground. An ambulance was a _ af ' articles of incorporation at Springfield, 11). | aummoned and he was taken to the North Horet was on the reel returning from The incorporators are, respectively: Charles! End Dispensary, where it was found that a fire. While passing Fifteenth and Market Nugent, William T. Kennedy and W. E. | he _ ge a badly contused Wele's |ftreets he was hit in the leg by a bullet Wheeler, Jr., of the Leclaire company; W. his fe No bones were broken. W: 5 |fired by the woman, who was celebrating. T. Held, W. R. Raymond and W be 4 _— gy ors yb * oe bias and he was sent to} | The bullet was extracted at the City Hos- er, Jr., of the Illinois Marble Co.; C. Jy OS} pital. Harkins, L. Db. Lawnin and W. E. WwW heeler, The woman, who was arrested, {s charged Jr.; Ralp® McCarty, William Shaw and I. ’ with “assault to kill’ in a warrant issued D. Lawnin. Of these incorporators Messrs. NEGRO GIRL S BOLD THEFT. Thursday. Lawnin and Nugent are St. Louls business i ae . men, — Mr. Lawnin 1s secretary of — Walked Behind a Counter and Stole N. OQ. Nelson company. It is understoo that the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co. $6 From Shopkeeper. retires from the fleld to confine Its agg ee In a hand-to-hand scuffle with Mrs. Jo- : to the Jobbing and plumbers’ supply busl-j| ..., yalcinge Py lw Ar Patt egro REFRESHING S FEP ness, and the selling of the products of the | * PS ee eee area payee 2 ~ ‘ L ® new companies at its wholesale house,| sirl 18 years of age, obtained % from th Eighth and St. Charles streets. cash drawer of the bakery kept by Mrs. 5 f d A id Ph h t N. O, Nelson, when seen by the Post-Dis- | woisinger at 3001 North Market street. , ors or i) C osp a e batch, made the following statement re- — .e cream : : ating to the new departure: The girl called for a plate of ice crea Taken just before retiring quiets the “Our plant at Edwardsville manufactures | and while being served she rar behind the nerves, nourishes the tired and can- four distinct lines of goods, each of which} counter and snatched the money. Mrs eshin is sold partly through our St. Louts whole- Weisinger detected the theft and grappled fused brain and induces refr ge — —-— — i = COC 419-421-423-425 N. BROADWAY. —-* ..CLEARING SALE... Suits=== Waists=--Skirts=--Cloaks. Midsummer Clearing Sale of ali our Jack2ts, Suits, Shirt Waists, Silk Waists, Cleath amd Wash Skirts, Summer Dresses, etc., etc. Absolutely the most ruinous, ridiculous prices g good, stylish, high- class merchandise ever was sold at. The prices quoted on some goo io | barely COVER the ex- press charges paid on them. No exayveration. Read the items carefully. Shirt Waists. | Tailor-Made Suits, Dress Skirts, 75¢ Percale Shirt Waists, )} $10.00 Cloth Tailor- $5.00 Black Dress Skirts, l0¢ Made Suits, satin trimmed at flounce, $1.50 Shirt Waists $3. 00 . $30.00 Silkelined C loth ouirte.. $3.00 Wash Skirts....$1.25 ’ $7.50 U ‘alined All- Wool $1.75 Sbirt Waists..... - Sl. 73 $2.00 Shirt Waists $12.00 Cloth Suits...¢§.00 $2.50 Shirt Waists.... $15.00 Cloth Suits...§¢6.93 ($6.00 Gray Skirts, $4.00 Wash Skirts....@1,.75 Suits. ........ Skirt Somentlel¥s a Wash Skirts. $20.00 Cloth Suits..g190.00 $7.50 Gray Homespun $18.60 Cloth Suits...¢g,30 } 4! lined..... --$3.45 $5.00 Wash Skirts....$1. 98 summer vresses, 00 T . $10.00 Lawn Suits...§¢2.98 $5.00 Rainy- “Day Skirts, $0. affeta Silk Waists $15.00 Lawn Suits...g3.93 $2. 50 — beautifully tucked— $16.50 Lawn Suits...§66,59 handsome colors, would $25. 00 Organdie ann $10.00 Rainy-Day Skirts, be cheap at $5.00, $i $25. 00 Foulard Silk DOOINIR 6 snccns ceus eee 0.00 $3. 95 A~~n~ 4 BiG REDUCTIONS ON ALL olin Stoves, NOTE PRICES. fasoline Stove—like cut— ite du a from $25 tO. enccceee DAUD (Jasoline Stoves Re luced from $20 06 csocsacsec 00 rasoline Stoves educed from $18 to an (2. 00 Gas anges. with nigh shelf educed from $28 to. ... $20.00 (yas ; Fas Reduced from $2351 ee tes $18.00 Gas Ranges Reduced fri .. $412.00 ; REDUCED 18 98c. them in our window. We have too many large size Refriger- ators, which we will clese eut at a Big Sacrifice. Also Big Reductions in Furmiture and ow Carpet Depzeriment. CASH OR CREDIT. St. Louis Housefurnishing 60. rasii » EPL LI III IN salé house and partly to other wholesale ' with the girl who drew a large krife from Genuine bears name Honrsroxn’s on wrapper. houses throughout the country. They have the folds of her clothing and fo, :ed tue eee eee McCRAY REFRIGERATORS! Solid oak, antique fiaish, perfect insulatien, SARIS Rite SLi Iin “aed ug f positive circulation of cold, dry air, real mickel it fom | rimmings and ball-bearing casters. - THE McCRAY PATENT SYSTEM of refrigeration is proven to produce the most perfect cir- culation of any refrigerator on the market. Perfectly odorless, always dry, pure aud sweet. It is aself-evident fact that the McC RAY hasno equal. The CONSTRUCTION of our work is perfect. The walls of all our refrigerators | are well insulated with min- eral wool (the best non-con- ductor of heat and cold ; known) and special refriger- WOOD-LINED. ator vaper Yellow Pe pins TILE-LINED. and White Porcelain Tile are used for 'ining, and solid, well selected oak for outside finish. Zine is never used in our refrigerators on account of the POISONOUS OXIDB which makes its appearance on this metal when used in connection with food products, resulting in sickness and death oe ye bdr As an BCONOMIZER OF ICE MececCR a REFRIGERATOR has no equal. Every Refrigerator is GUAR AN TEE D to he all we rm m for it, and if you are not sale isfied your money will be paid back to you. STANDARD SCALE AND FIXTURE CO., Soi%rs G1O—NORTH FOURTH ST.—G10 —_°" Silephittig I: ~ +> " So4.ce/ CITY is SHY FORTY RIOT GUNS. That Many Possemen Have Not Turned in Their Weapons. forty riot guns, property of the St. Lou's are missing. For have not claimed money that A: secvice given to preserve der. Shert Pohlman went to the Four Courts ! in person Thursday morning to report t | ious Di ia Chief Campbell that } weapons ere | missing. He said that lose anything because it and pay the men who Kept the guns (their | (ij claims for guard duty. Oss 0 elite. " “If the persons who have these yuns yi worked for the city four or six days,’ e | Pee told the Post-Dispatch, “then the city Is | Geos ~ SS reimbursed for the loss of the weapon course none of these men will ask for claims. I1 do not Intend to bother ‘self about the guns unless the man PPOs.Le wen FULL SET whose name a missing gun is ‘harged should make his claim. Then he will eith OF TEETH, er have to return the gun or reiinqguls r! claim.” | TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Palm. Garey Teeth Extracted ree, Bridgework, $2 HURT IN A COLLISION, | Hiss juratel ire | Coie at | Silver fillings Free. All wotk guaranteed for 20 years. Frank Wenz, Motorman, Injured in ai All work dope free—small charge for material Laclede Avenue Smashup. ty Frank Wenz of 109 Channing avenue Was Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. eeriously injured in a collission Thursday | Best Equipped College in the i morning between car No. 2 of the Laclede Corner of Seventh and Olive, oh ee Hours: 08 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily; Sunda 10 avenue line, on which he was the motor- 7 : mone BAA man, and car No. 22 of the same line ' Wenz's car was running west on Laclede The Storm, avenue, near Grand, when it bumped into) From the Detroit Journal. car No. 2. which had stopped ahead of it. The heavens wept violently. The dashboard of the rear car was broken After that the face ef patuse looked « fright. off. and Wenz sustained a cut tn the left Her face was evough to ditch «a ae side three inches Jong and dislocated the In fact. several such trains were dite by it. large toe of his left foot. Dr. Krokaw a dressed the man’s injuries and pronounced esas ———— GUSON NEWS. Dr. Lyon’ S$ Mre. J. F Nagemase and daughter, Edna, of St. Louis, ure visiting Mrs. Henry Peterson ' PFRF&CT I’rof. W. Dongiass Groves, principal of the Fer- guson@High School, Is visiting his brother-in-law Mexican schools Col. C. P. Etlerbe bas returned from New Ha.- ven, Conn ee oe om TOILET LUXURY. ercises at Tale. ; a our Hocal teachers are taking > Wel by people of refinement tee a tkevilie, arreseburg ever quarter dean state normals Y an & of a coutury- in Oklahoma during Vacation Superintendent J. B. Breier of the Normandy Public Schools, who is in Old Mexico, expects & _| return about Aug. 20. He is looking in to the W er ne SSF ca hla arallled eel ° sabi ae em

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4 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-NDTSPATCH —JULY 5, 1900. ”_ — SAID 10 BEAT JOPLIN WONDERFUL MINES OF ZINC AND LEAD DISCOVERED "IN HARDIN COUNTY: ILLINOIS. | It Runs Thence Into Kentucky and Its Richness Is Reported to Be Without Comparison. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July ninety days one of the richest mining re- gions in Amgarica has been discovered. Cap- italists, mining experts and minera! land Syndicates have flocked into the region and @ hill country has developed into a bo- nanza. A long chain hills runs from Hardin county, Iliinofs, on the Ohio viver, through Kentucky into Tennessee. The center of development in Hardin county. Ilinotd, Livingston and Crittenden counties tn Kentucky, Benton, Henderson and Hardin counties in Tennéssee. Land that went begying for the yearly taxes on @ccount of its rocky, barren il has re- cently sold as high as $6000 per acre. It is the richest zinc, |ead and fluor spar district in the world. The Joplin district nowhere in comparison with the new bonanza. The Kentucky miners receive for ton of ore taken from these mines 2c Straight, while in the Joplin district a ton of ore brings but $3. The reason is that in the Missouri district less than 10 per cent of the mine output is lead and zinc, the re- maining # per cent being tift and lime- @tone, and goes into the dump plile as worthless. The fine ore now being taken out of the Tllinvis, Kentucky and Tennessee Mines is the purest and most valuable yet discovered, pecause the average assays of the veins show them to carry 40 per cent ginc, 2% per cent lead and 34 per cent fluor epar. All these minerals have a ready Market and there is no waste or refuse Product taken from the mines. The existence of zinc and lead has been known in these hills for many years, and Sporadic attempts have been made to open up the fields, but no systematic prospect- mg was ever done until two years ago, when capitalists began to mine for fluor epar on a large fvale. Deeper mining dem- onstrated the presence of zinc and lead, associated with fluor spar, in inexhaustible uantities throughout the whale district. he veins vary in width from five to ninety feet and from wall to wal! are filled with lead, zinc and fluor spar. One belt runs southward for seventy miles along the Ten- messee river, being easily traced by the absence of trees. The mineral-bearing rock of this field is the blue or dove-colored limestone, and is of the same geological age and nature as the rich deposits of the Kansas and M!s- sour! region. But in the Joplin district the ore is found in stratified or horizontal beds like coal seams, while in the new field it oc- curs in large vertical fissures and velns, which run parallel with and across each other, and intricately ramify the whole dis- trict. These veins are readily traced for miles by their surface croppings, affording “nay dirt’* at the top and in all shafts opened on them the ores taken out have paid the expense of sinking.. The experi- enced mining experts pronounce it a miner- al district eculiar to itself, having no counterpart in America, While it. differs in the nature of its veins and lodes from all other fields fn this country, the English ex- perts say it closely resembles the great lead @nd zinc belts of England, espectally the mines of Cardigan and in the Montgomery ehire, where the veins have linear extent of southward 1s = ( each 9 of several miles, and several strong seams ;who cannot afford a dril of fluor spar. Mining has become the chief industry of | Zine and lead mills, ore-crush- electric raflroad are In course of construction. The villages, towns and steamboat landings are crowded with strangers. Everybody talks mining and the price of jack. The farmers have left their crops standing in the fieid and are digging holes in the ground for mineral. Large in- the section. ers, hoists and an vestments of zapital are being made daily. |, Syndicates from Illinois, Michigan, New York, Pennaylvania, Ohio, Kentucky Tennessee buying land in every part of the district. Speculation is rife, but it is not wildcat -specuiation. The traces appearances of ore are so visible that the first stroke of the pick bares it to view. The deeper the miner digs the stronger the seam.of ore seams to develop. It is a typ- feal mining region. The whole country i like a praiiie dog village, full of mounds of flints,. towers of hoists, tall chienneys cf Fr a the mills and little clouds of black emoke. : land | where a former miner had given up in de- | spair. Swarming over them are the men who turn the wealth of the earth tnto money. rhe @istrict sems to be a concentrated mine ol riches. Men who came there barefooted two months ago are said to have made for- | tunes. Farmers who had poor: land have eold out and are rolling in wealth. Every boat and train on the Tilinois Central brings crowds of miners and prospectors.. There are at present some forty compa- nies in the field and new ones open up dally. Promirent among them are the mines owned by Langenbach & Morton of Can- ton, O.. known as the Morning Star at Balem and the Bonanza at Lola. The Morn- ing Star }!s now working In good IJead ore. having struck good lodes at the very grass roots, and prom ‘ses to surpass anvthing vet iscavered in the district. The fluor spar aken out of the Bonanza mine {se 9 &8-100 ure. They are working night and day in oth mines to gwet down to 10 feet to run first level. The Evening Star mine at Salem, owned by the Fagle Fluor Spar. Lead and Zinc Co., -has just erected a $4 mil! and put it in operation, Thev are down 30 feet in an .18-foot ve'n of good ore, run cross eut % feet throueh solid ore and no end in sight. Louisville people have just pur- chased the Ce''™mhbia lands of 1900 acres. five miles from Me-'ton, and have a great force of men working day and night Opening up mines, hurry!ne develooments and putting up buildings and machinery. Other campa- nies of ample capital are the Western Tuhe Co. of Kewanee, Ill.; the John R. McClain Co. of Rosi Clare. Il!.: Kentucky Fluor Snar Co. of Pittsburg. Pa.: Pagle Spar Co of Wheeling. W. Va.: Consolidated Oj] and Gas Co. of Cantom. 0.: Fluor Spar Co: of Marion, Kv., and many others. Loca! hank- ers are using their idle money to invest In the lands. All the fluor spar consumed In America, except on the Atlantic const, {ts shipped from ‘Rosi Clare, Ill., Marion, Ky. and Johnsonville, Tenn. Tnti) this field was opened this country drew its entire supply from Germany and England. Foreign spar although inferior In quality, ts still sold ex- tensively in seaboard cities. where it fs im- ported as ballast and admitted free of duty, | gelling for $7 per ton. Flvor snar or fluoride | of calcium ts one of the rare occurrences of fluoride compounds in native. and is used in the manufacture of hydrofluorie acid, and opalescent glass. It {s largely used by enamelers, and tn potteries. Its greatest value is as a flux in iron smelting. The demand for, fluor enar is rapidly tn- creasing in Amerjca, while in England it has been regardedias indispensable for cen- fturies. In Englagd the tron milis and @melters use it in great quantities, but in this country limestone hae been wvsed as a flux. These two fluxes are so different in their action, even when = accomp!tshing eomewhat similar reaults, that no compar'- eon is tolerable when hased merely on the relative price per ton. The lack of Informa- tion as to the value of fluor epar, the ropér method of using It, and the uncer- ainty of ite supply has had much to do tn recluding {ts use by American smeltere t is used !n the blast furnace. espectally for the producte of ferro-eilicon and ferro- manganese; in “gape open atee] furnaces, especially with the basic proceeas, to make the slag more fluld, to help carry off phos- phorus and to reduce the sulphur: in the foundry cupola to make tron more fluid vermit the use of greater quantities of the ower gradee and impurities: tn erueth' with the most foundriee results. In the Dlast furnace erreiting of verv refrac. tory ores {a alrooet “rnoesth'e without fluor spar. In this new mineral fie'd fron, coking con! end fluor spar ile «de vv side, and in vesters are taking acvantnge of It The richest ore by acttnial agssav in America lies @lonr the huge binfe of the Tennessee river. The river and ralflroad factlittes al- ready given this mineral Aletrict renders the highest development. noes) ie eystem of leasing ‘and for a royalty nag, | put in vorve here. The man who owns iance on: which mineral te eupnesed ta be-end al! land is so regwarded—wi!! lease it in a body for a rovalty—say 10 per cent of thé &ress of the ore obta'ned. This fs the averawe: the reyalty varies according to the know vsive of the product, The lessee divides the land tnto “mining lots’- tracts 200 feet square, eontain'ng abort an @ore—and rel these to actual me: natontahineg , The le §.—Within ——— _————— A a % i 4ASe - . . . ~ ‘ dollar. This $1.50 Lawa Wrapper, 79c MISSOUPTS OREATEET STORE WVta Cloak and Suit Dep't Offers More and Still Greater BARGAIN ATTRACTIONS FOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS. A Wrapper Sale. 50c for $1.50 Wash Skirts A Sale of Wash Skirts. We bought 500 Wash Skirts at half price—Ducks, Denims, Piques, Linens and Crashes—all colors—trimmed and plain—a magnificent lot of clean, new style skirts to be sold at less than half price, as follows— 50c for $1.50 Wash Skirt. $1.00 for $2.50 Wash Skirt. $1.50 for $3.50 Wash Skirt. $1.98 for $4.50 Wash Skirt. ’ x - * * ~ty4 , —a% as . ‘yy + Like illustratiea on left.) We purchased from a large Wrapper concern their entire overproduction at about 50c on the Over 200 dozen. cool, fresh summer Wrap- pers in lawns and percales, both dark and light shades, in beautiful patterns and designs; all are elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery, some have white yokes, both plain and flounce skirts, all have inside vest linings. Magnificent Values as Follows: 19c for $1.50 Lawn Wrappers. ‘ Beautiful Lawn Wrappers, 10 different styles on this table, some with white yokes, some embroidery trimmed, some lace trimmed, in both dark and light shades; regular $1.50 wrappers for 9c for $2.00 Lawn. Wrappers. Magnificent Lawn and Dimity Wrappers, high grade in every detail, plaim and flounce skirts, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery; reg.$2 wrappers. (Like illustratiea on right.) This $2.00 Lawes Wrapper, 98c 98¢c Other Special Friday Bargains Are Wool Suits. $6.75 for $15.00 Wool Suits. $15.00 for $22.50 Wool Suits. er ha ek 2 - Sr FS al $11.98 for $25.00 Silk Lined Woo! Suits. $156.00 for $30.00 Silk Lined Wool Suits. Rainy Day Suits. $6.75 for $12.00 Rainy Day Suits. $10.09 for $18.00 Rainy Day Suits. $12.09 fer $20.00 Rainy Day Suits. Organdie and Lawn Dresses. $1.98 for $4.00 Summer Wash Dresses. 65.03 for $8.50 Summer Wash Dresses. $7.50 for $12.00 Summer Wash Dresses. $10.00 for 618.00 Summer Wash Dresses. $15.00 for $25.00 Summer Wash Dresses. baad 4 Pid oie for from 2A to 35 per cent of the gros6 prod- uct of ore. The miners who do the work get the rest. Some times the original owner divides into mining lots and secures the % to 35 Drilling ione of several! ihe may take out ore by hand, ;rough, save the proceeds and buy a small and | iflatest and | large iand i hand, inense tha profits flow in. 'jack is found on the surface and wealth is /! imade in a day. per cent himself, but the other is the usual] |} method, as in that way the first lessee un- i'dertakes to drain the land and keep it in ‘good condition. 0 ithe first irest is profit. i day. Out of his 20 to 3% per cent lessee pays his royalty and the Everybody getties on Satur- and ore buyers pay the smail miners pay their subleaseholds The them for their help smelters the jack, and pay ‘the lessee pays his royalty and al! other ‘bills are settled. The ordinary miners get $2 to $3 per day, the shovelers receive $2. costs. $1 per foot, and the great- est depth yet reached is only 180 feet. Those prospect take picks and shovels and dig a big hole in the ground till they find ore. When a man strikes ore he proceeds in ways. He may sell out his prospects for a profit and begin over again; plant, or he may sell an interest—a half or a quarter—and thus obtain a plant. A plant consists of bollers, an engine, a rolls, pumps and hoister, fan and gs’’-—the tatter being water boxes for separating the zine and lead and from foreign substances. and best quality costs from $40 to If the mine is good the profits and this expense is soon covered. mines the old horse windlass bucket with ‘“‘jigs’’ worked by and are run at light In some instances T8000, Some use hotst, as they Old and abandoned shafts worked bv the new machinery ore has been found just below been rich have WAR FOR POLAND IS CERTAIN TO COME. DETROIT, Mich., July 5.—Like a shad- OW, a Russian exile slipped through De- troit last week, pursued by a pack of de- iectives. Hie had barely time to crass the river to Canada when he Was arrested, but | _.*' : a | @ive the ship a trial and she was ordered ito take in a | ceed Magistrate Kartiet refused to send him back to the suow wastes of Russia—and for awhile at least the tugitive is free. This man, Alexandre Bondayevsky, !s a highiy intelligent Pole and speaks half a duzen languages. Ground into his blood by centuries of oppression he has a sullen, in- domitable hatred of the Kusslan aristoc- racy. He says he has personally suffered no privations thus far, but that the condition of the peasantry is desperate and that at any time he expects to hear the drum sum- moning the peasantry to the greatest civil war in the history of mankind. Titis exile has slunk through half @ dozen American cities, but for bis own protection he decitned absolutely to about his whereabouts, except that he has been in this country for four years. oniy crime, he says, was to infwem a num- ber of his countrymen of prospective ar- rest, for which treasuonablie act he was obliged to flee. are | | waters. | { | sell it in the | ' j i t | | ‘ ; ‘ GX- | | full ' | ' a HUNTED EXILE SAYS THAT ONE | | atlantic } | waterw rks | the tanks, | erally. 1898—-too late to take part in the war—that ' work upon the water ship was finished. ; } say anything | His | “They would have put me in the quick- | silver mines,’’ exclaimed the Rusian; ‘‘and would have dled; my bones would have rone to pleces; friends or home again. I never would have seen | ‘No one who has not stood face to face | with conditions there can have any idea of | the sufferings of the lower classes. “As for my own experiences, leave Russia in three hours. It is not true I had to} that 1 was a member of the secret police. | 1 was secretary to a district judge, but I saw enough to stir my heart for the down- | trodden classes, Taking advantage of ofii- cial information I gave a few Poles word and happily they escaped the of Siberia. to hold me. 1 immediateiy rushed house, Kissed my wife and children by and took the train for had a few hours’ start of the police and I managed to cross the German line molestation. That was four years ago. , tne ? to all that time I have never heard of my | KIDNEYS, LIVER family nor do not know whether my wife and children are still in this werld. “The overtaxed peasantry will some day rise in thelr might and overthrow the whole system—in the most terrible civil war this world has ever seen. “The brutalizing of the Rusian peasantry has gone about as far as it will ever go. There are constantly at work the secret emissaries of liberty. Here and there brave men raise their voices against the crimes against their countrymen, but it {s as a breath out on the immense snow-ciad steppe—a breath that the next wind blows away, and all that remains is the howling of the wolves. jut mark vou, it Is borne away in seeming only. The sappers and miners are at work under the throne. The surprised nobles and their court trains will] find themeelyves face to face with a peas- artry drunk with the intoxication of LUb- erty. “This reat revolution | dream. : ‘s coming, and fy is coming in our day. It wiil soon be here. Already those of us, who, like me, are exiles, hear the rumblings and the mutterings from afar. The wolves on the steppes are snar!- ing, but tn this case the wolves are the half-starved Russian peasants who demand that they be pnermitted to share the civil- ‘gation of the age. As for me, 1 hope tlh t¢t »ymorrow T shall hear the drum-beat ¢ ummons the people there to arma.”’ no altruistic the | doom | At 6 o’clock the telegram came | FoVa- } the frontier. I) without in | | | tion, EE EE a ee - _— VESSEL THAT CARRIES 5000 TONS OF FRESH WATER. — HER WORK iS TO SAVE COAL. —_- Distilling Process Is Too Expensive, So She Will Supply Fresh Water to Warships. 6.—Unique among States navy is WASHINGTON, July the vessele of the United the great water ship Arethusa. Since Feb- ruary, 1899, this vessel has been lying in reserve at League Island Navy Yard, Phil- spar | @delphia, but yesterday orders were issued An outfit of the| by the navy department that the ship be placed in readiness to leave for Chinese The navy has two ships equipped for distilling fresh water from sea water, but the Arethusa etands alone as a water cargo boat. As a collier carries a load of coal, so the Arethusa carries her deep hoid of fresh water. The great amount of fresh water used Dy a of warships goes to the: boilers. ern man 0’ war are while it is not generally known, sea waiter cannot be ueed in them, The salt would soon cake the boileré and render them use- When fresh water cannot be obtained the shore, it is secured by .distilla- but this process uses up a vast amount of coal. The water supply solves the problem. The Arethusa was formerly the Lucilline, British steamer bullt and used for trans- oil carrying. During the war with Spain the vessel was bought by the department and work was immediately commenced to convert her into a floating The oil was drained out of they were carefully. scraped and given a coat of red lead, powerful pumps were installed and she was overhauled gen. ut it was not until ’ + ice. delicate affairs, and iess. from Nevertheless the department decided to load of fresh water and pro- to Havana, where. several American warships were stationed. On her return to Philadelphia she was put out of commis- 'sion, when the report of her commanding officer, John F. Merry, was read by naval experts with much interest, AND BOWELS CuEANSES THE )YSTEM ois SEFFECTUALLY or COLO Apache ens OVERCOMES 2 72S QT eT Napit Co sTIPATION UAL "PERMANENTLY ITS BE 40 GEp CTS NEFiciat EFFEC BVY THE GENVINE - MAN'F'D By CAURRNIA FIG SvRVPC ev’ rRan wv ny. “Le er a we, Lom® tS POR Cai! Or Aus OnveeeTE FAME BGs MA BOTH The boilers of a mod- | 6hip | navy ! December, |! NAVAL WATER SHIPIWEST POINT SCHOOL - — — * ~ lL RADE-MARK., Doo @oo POE LORE Me BPs TY x 4 a ae 7 - eS tal Alle SM. MERC OK oT S --s os Oe. _ ~ 2 My famous Electric Belt, 190 Model, given on 30 days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN strong by overcoming the effects of youthful errors. Special suspensory attachment. Belt worn by both men and women for rheumat'sm, lame back, nervousnem, etc. All applying plates covered, preventin any burning. wither write to-day or drop in at my office for free consultation. Every one knows the Dr, Benden Electric Belt to oe the rongp te the world. Take ne substitutes. Cure yourself and pa afterward. Write or ceil to-das.” iss DR. P. A. SANDEN, «of. N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo, (Mermod & Jaccard Bigg) OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY, 10-1. WED. AND SAT. UNTIL SOP. Reg Re LORANE SRI ONY TEATS ee NNT gee

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’ sae 4 yy - — wing — ’ eS ae ee ee ee ae ee ee a [ . . ey a he SREP ORES OPES WETS FEET OE : FAP EMILE ORE Me hie Sips . ss THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY -5, 1906. \@O@OODURING THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST we CLOSE ON SATURDAYS AT 1 P. M. 0000. CLEARING REMC The heated term has just commenced—its late arrival finds us with full stocks and assortments unbroken in all SOCIETY IN MIDWEEK' —_——_—_——— Linen OF THE SMART SET IN THESE HOT DAYS. DEATH CLOSED THEIR ROMANE | isan dip apeanteme Right Years Engagement End- CELEBRATING THE FOURTH. a a ee ed ina Tragedy, BRIDEGROOM-TO-BE IS DEAD. One Observance Also Marked a Wed- |. ding Anniversary—The Nipher- Birge Wedding—Other HELD THE WEDDING CARDS WHEN FATALLY INJURED. Was Crushed Be’ ween Suburban Cars When Taking Them to Her—She Watched by His Bed to the End. Miss Lotta Drewe!l of 4013 Westminster place will Marry Mr. Frank William Hebein of 335)]1 Tern @venue, in the church at Chariotte Postoffice, Gas- conade Gounty, Mo., July 26, 1900. When Frank W. Hobein, between two Suburban cars and Locust streets, Monday afternoon, was picked from the street a package containing the above announcement was held tightly dn who was crushed at Thirteenth Hobein died Thursday -at the pital. His intended bride held the end. She had watched two days and nights. Hobein and Miss Drewel had been engaged for eight years. Their friendship began in the village Sunday-schoo! at Drake’s Post- office, Mo. He was the son of the village Wheelwright, she a farmer's daughter. keach would go to Sunday-schvo! with ther families. After the service the young people would meet and walk home | together. Neither had money sufficient to | permit marriage. They determined that each would come to St. Louis, search for | Work, earn money for the furnishing of : mocest home and obtain a chance for a happy married life. Hobein secured a situation in the James Ciark Leather Co. Hs parents moved to Ellendale. Miss Drewel went into service, For six years lived with George Jones 3 of 4413 Westminst r place, Two even- dn; a week the .overs would meet. But theis hopes of rapid fortune: in the city were unrealized. They saw the years go by W .thout having the money that would jus- | tify marriage. Their mutual confidence never failed. Drewe! laid by money, a tie each Hobein worked for H's cume In May, when he was made a The salary permitted marriage, Lact month the devoted couple exchanged The Vy City llos- his hand to his bedside for | Was over | | i ; ' she Mss | ¥ea;r. jQance greeny lit prom LOM, determined to £0 to the old home Where their romance begun, to wed, Mon- day Hobein had cards printed announce ing their marriage, He ju N per don a Suburban ear at 6 o’clock. The platform was jamm dd but ‘n his « agerness to -show the cards to his swee theart he crowds don. On the eurve at Thirieenth Ftveets he was struck Dy an knocked from the platfor: m ai ul pright, between the long to the ground un Gnecious had passed, ; wedding cards and Locust inbound car. ! roiled, he'd Cars. He fell when the cars | Were clasped in his _Hobein was sent to The do ‘tors believed Miss Drewel went to by his cot. ‘i She hired a phvsician and move Hohein to St. Marvw’s his condition won ld permit. Wednesday night Hobein worse. “If you ever m: irry, epoee a good man.” he said. ‘You are ithe best man in the ror) Frank; I] wa'ting for you,’’ ‘aha goon e&vrered., ! At dawn Thursday Hé#! ein to the sleeploss watcher, ‘Turn up the calendar; 26th,” he said He’ died a moment “Il have waited eight Mies Drewel said mever marry, for waiting.’’ “TEDDY'S” CAT OUT OF THE DAG Reunion Trip Turned Into Campaign- ing and He Fiercely Talks War | the Cj he would the hospital Hospital. recover. and sat arranged Hospital t =oad ‘ariy in the “Doesn't lt mean the party. ‘Of course it means ‘war,.”” was Phatic reply, “if war he necessary to pro- fect our people and our honor as a nation. This is an object lexewrs in expans! on. lux - ansion simply mear. wai ...r¢ be rought about. “In the world’s waste places it means a cannot be had until civilized nations ave expanded in some shape or other.”’ Later the day the governor wove the startiing news from China Into al} his epeeches, arguing that the expansion of civ- diized nations could alone insure the world gZainst a repetition of these horrors. With * departure of the governor's pa: Klahoma City all eubterfuge as real nature of the trip was aband oned. Was a campaign trip, pure and simp!e, and no one took the trouble to longer attempt @ contradiction. THREE AMERICANS KILLED Troops Had Sharp Engagement With Filipino Ladrones and Killed Twelve of Them. MANILA, July §.—A detachment of sol- Giers following the Ladrones near Delta Rio Grande met the. enemy yesterday. killed 12 and captured six rifles. Three Americans we were killed and Swo | wounded. THIS ‘LOSS WAS $50,000. Sky. Rocket Caused Burning of a Se- attle Business Biock. SEATTLE. Wash., July 4—A $50,000 fire caused by a skyrocket in the hands of a. careless boy tanight burned a business block occupied by Holden & Wilson, Ra- Goiph Gross and Rhodes Bros., en Second avenue. The building and most of the contents is a total loss. Al] are believed toa be fully insured. What Our Flag Stands For. Wherever the American flag {s raised in token of 2.—If anything the ‘‘cat of homeward bound reunion, did that Out he wholesale massa- Pekin reached the day. war?’ i ; asked of one his em- | wt in indepeudence and Hostet- Sovereiguty, it stands for liberty, equality. ter'« Stomach Bitters is to the individual, inasmuch What our flag Is to the nation, as it freedom from your ail- Dients, but protects your aystem in such a manner not on’y gives you that they cannot return. When your stomach gets ont of order, causing you to belch after eating. er when you are so nervous that you toes about all night, unable to sleep, you should certeinly try itt, because it will your nerves, and induce sound, healthy sleep, and for Indigestion, constipation and blllousness there | fia nothing to equal it. Rheumatism is also coua- teracted by ite direct action on the kidneys. strengthen your stomach, steady | An al fresco his clenched hand. | | piatform and an exc ellent orchestra. ' out cards announcing H. and Franeis A. de eath of the St. | Cabanne CLAYTON'S FIREONTHE FOURTH ‘Home and Shop of F. W. Sanguinet ' the Society Events. The “glorious Fourth’ was delightfully celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiliam H. Forse of 57% Vernon avenue, in honor of the thirty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage, which took place July 4, 186. The entertainment Wednesday was in the form | of an informal reception from ® to 6 in the 'afternoon and from 8 to Jl In the evening. The Forse residence and grounds were gayly | decorated with flags and draperies in the national colors and quantities of beautiful Ices and cooling beverages were during the entire afternoon and evening, and a violin orchestra added con- siderabiy to the enjoyment of the occasion, Several hundred pr ‘ominent persons called during the receiving hours, to offer their congratulations. flowers. served euchre party and garden will be given on the campus of Chris- tla Brothers’ College on the evenings of uly 2, and 2%, for the benefit of St. Mark’s Catholic Church. “The Irish Vil- ' lage’ wiil be a special attraction, costly prizes will be awarded to the winners of the euchre game ana for those who enjoy danc- ing there will be a specially constructed ' fete Franc (s 'E. Nipher have 6ent r‘the marriage of thei Mary Eugenia, to Mr Ernst Birge. The wedding took place very Tuesday evening, July 3, at the the bride’s parents and immediate. ly afterward Mr. Birge and his bride left the city for an extended visit at one of the northern lake resorts. They will be at home Thursdays, Oct. 18 and 2, at the beautiful Birge residence, 2949 | Euelid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Noble quietly home of Reductions made on all garments at Sil- berstein’s, 1507 Olive street. Miss Madge Maddox was the guest of honor at a jolly little surprise party given Saturday evening at her home on Page boulevard by a party of her special friends, Dancing, music and a delicious supper made up the evening's program. Some of the young people present were: Misses— Cornelia (' Nadine Dudiey, Emiiy Grant, Messrs, — Misses— Irene Reynolds, ]da Meyer, Estelle Putbam. Vieassrs,-— Touls Laily, Henry Clark, Dougherty. Mrs, Margaret Solan « of 35387 Page boule- vard has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Mise Kate Solan, to Dr. I. A. Bass of this city. The cere- mony took place at St. Alphonsus’ Church and immediatety afterward» the young couple left for New York and other eastern potnts. They will be at home after Aug. 1, at 3062 Olive street. ark, James Claiborne, humas Baker, Dudley, Miss Trene Reynolds of 4116 Cook avenue gave a pleasant Httle reception on. Friday evening of last week in honor of Miss lda Meyers, who its visiting thheré from Louis- Ville, Dancing was enjoyed after 16 o'clock and at 11:30 a. m. a dainty supper was served. Some of the young people present were: Misses— Helen Busch, Rebecca Hoffman, Ida La Barge, Theresa Sluggett. Misses— Irene Kevrnoldg, Ida Meyers, Cornelia Clark, Hiarrtet Clark, Anna Dougherty, Messrs.— W. Bradford, A. Mooney, Plankenmetster, Messrs.— Lyons, | Rosebrough, The marriage of Miss (Stella Marle Ferriss Thornton took ; day morning in the new Cathedra! Chapel on Newstead avenue. The wedding. was — ed for the autumn, but for various neers it was decided to huve the cere- my over at once. Because of the recent groom’s tather, the ceremony simple and quiet. The wed by an Informal breakfast, ich Mr. Thornton and -his bride a short trip the northern asS Very : =~ Wis toll fter w ! tO recently announced in| Greenfield, Ind., ts that of Miss Katherine Seiman of that city to Mr. E. C. Damn of | Louls. The wedding will take place Aug. 15, and afterward the voung couple will go to Manitou, Colo., for a few eaice! | They will be at home in October at 6136 | avenue, An engagement Burned at Night, With a Loss of $5000 and Much Excitement. The celebration of the Fourth of July at interesting suburb of Clayton was tanped off at night by a real fire. It start- ed s,vortly efore 10 o’clock, when it Was seen that the two-story brick buliding cupied a butcher shop and residence by F. W. Sanguinet on fire. The Clayton volunteer got to work by Depu.s Autenrieth. All the county ofth out, including County Recorder Ereeu, Pro- bate Judge Wolff, Assessor Otto Price and even State Senator ‘Buel Mathews. Besides ihere were two or three dogen young society people watching the biage, The party, Iin- luding several women, had come over the Country (1ub. Among its were naries H. Turner, Jr., si nate Scott and Joe Wear. the fire started Mr. and Mrs. were at Delmar Gardens. ghier was the only one at home. She aped afetv. When her parents re- tet yd j home aod the garden, a crowd went to meet them and broke the news to them. This is the second time the Sanguinets have been burned out In the iast few years. Their household effects were destroye Wednesday tight and a roll of money is also said to have been consumed. Deputy Sheriff Albert Autenrieth’s hands were painfully burned while leading the charge of the volunteer fire department. The damage is estimated at $5000. SUMMER GARDEN GOSSIP. Midweek View of Present Attractions and Announcements of Next Week’s Offerings. That the management of Delmar Gar- den made no mistake tn retaining ‘‘Evange- line’’ for a second week is demonstrated by the large crowds that it continues to draw. Next week “Evangeline” will give way to “The Girl From Paris.’’ The Delmar pro- ductions are now under the immediate su- pervision of Edward E. Rice, who made them famous it years long past. OC- as Was let tals turned from bers Harry Turner, Wihen gul: i re ili San- Their it) The Spencer Opera Company at Uhrig’s c ave ie giving a pleasing performance of ‘The Daughter of the Regiment.’ Grace Van Studdiford has entirely recovered from her indisposition of last week. Nellie prag- ins has been engaged by Manager Mc Neary to 6ing the part of Serpolette in Pianquette’s Mt “The Chimes of Nor- mandy,’ which will be the offering next week. Grace Van Studdiford will the Germaine. As a family resort Forest Park High- ands is unsurpassed, and this is already being demonstrated by the large crowds of women and children who flock there !n the {afternoon. “The Girl With the Auburn Hair’ will be the chief attraction next week. She comes with/an entirely new out- fit of organ and ge 3 Adele Purvis On- neaeeeesnereneeeseovesovenevosones - te fire department | Sheriff Albert | lace Thurs- | | wer ling |? ' ' i | | Rey | | eight } _cenn | to | | | mem- | ' $9929OO900 Summer Goods. Large crowds will be in attendance te get their share of the bargains which are the result of the great break in prices which we have made in our great Clearing Removal Sale, therefore we advise our friends te come early and so secure the best attention and the pick of the good things which await them. This Removal Sale Means a Clean Sweep of All Summer Goods! Shirt Waists. 200- dozen fine Per- White Goods_c Resa cale Shirt Waists, all 4c and 6c— REMNANTS—5ec REMNANTS —16c Organdie 1 Oe SIZES, | : while they last and stripe Lawns, all colors, worth 90c; Lace and All-Over Sale 20¢ @ Percales. 1300 yards Pink Percales, with choice figures, worth lic Dress Shields 25 gross Steckipette Dreas = bie} regular value '100e— Remnants Simpson’s Black Calicoes, the best quality, 8 till 10 a. m... 5008 Spools Linen Thread or Spool From 8 Till 10. 2000 yds. Printed Lawns, Dimities and dotted Swisses in rem- nants suitable for children’s dresses and shirt waists, worth 10c per yard, at- 2>4c and MW SHIN iGTON AVE... Skirts ot iShirt Waists A six-story factory’s line of Dress Skirts, purchased at lfc on the dollar. Although we want to close everything out in our Re- moval Sale, we could not resist this stock at the price offered. 1000 Wash Dress Skirts, from this Stock @t.....cceceeeeeeeseeeeeceees iSc KO) Wash Dress Skirts from this stock at 500 fine Pique Duck this stock > Friday they go : check Sweeping Reductions for Friday. Embroidery and Lace All-overs in Lac e All- overs—4% pleces cotton REMNANTS—4-inch REM NANTS—2c plain White Lawns, l0c imported at . } 2 . ci 1” ne (yT i? y for yoke lengths, openwork patterns, | @-overs, I proper thing f miheoure . : 1 A xs a “ “sig waists and yokes, in striped and ruoipure dozen Misses’ Dress Skirts. all lengths, worth $1.25, go at..... 300 Wool Dress £kirts, assorted sizes, go Friday at All our fine Silk and All-Woo] Dress Skirts, lined and unlined, Shirt Waists Slaughtered. 50 dozen Shirt Walists, all styles, tucked and trimmed in fine embroidery, all good $1.00 Waists, wil! go at 2) dozen fine White W aists, trimmed in fine lace tucked back and fr =" latest soft cuffs, all $2.00 waists, gon 20 dozen Lawn and Raia k. Wrappers, 90c wrappers, 20 dozen Children’s Percale and Lawn Dresses go at Half Price. 10,000 yards In Printed Foulard Silks. ripe sacri- so 2 Belts Pulley and in Pull ey, 49e; Cuffs 6c pair.™ Men's All4Silk Teck Four- ineHand and Bow Ties, were 2c; Sale Price Men's Percale and Madras Cloth Shirts, worth up to $1.00; Sale Price Men's LAsie Finish Socks, black or tan, worth Wc; Saiie Price Bie | MILLINERY. Remnant Sale in our millimery department. We want to clean up our whole stock, and by the few items we give you below you readily can see we mean business: 25 Trimmed Children’s Leghorn Hats, slightly soiled from handling, former price $1.98, $2.48—choice ...... 100 Trimmed Ladies’ Hats sold by us at $4, $5 and $6 apiece, your choice.......... Children’s [lull and Silk Tams, elegantly trimmed and never sold less tham $2 apiece, your choice Friday ..... Collar 27 dozen La indsor Ties, fh dazen e Tassel Ic 4 Ti Ss. Belts, Sat reruiar value saie Price 87 dozen Patent Dog Coll value up Silk : ne {) ria n and Stik and us- The accumulation of Short New York importer in the new weay and fine s§ alor ec Omit hat oods tin full of Ons 1} } ) ‘OOK useS = an Epise lian j diocese on in this cliy ne ‘ oat i. Is., is said he wanted Lew Sullil fton, t1 head of the d Bianchar a} ppli hond du Lae, to nm him a bishop, The Mign: but this was not done. Vaud Lie change Several! the Subu figures ina for the first oer: iphiec GW songs on his rag i | ily form the There will Sunday. man funn} time piano. and Al me offer'ngs princi be a was held yesterday in Vigan, where the municipal officers were chosen under Gen. Otis’ order for the tablishment of f munic'! ‘palities, WHOLESALE PROSTRATIONS. | Fifteen West Point Cadets Fall While me ae at Evenins Parade. IST POINT, N. Y.. July 6.-—At ling 15 including a ‘sergeant. were over- in their tracks. hospital. which was read | adjutant, was an usualiy Archbishop a ; one, and the motionless position in ner h ade are required to stand is cause of such a iarge brother, _protrations at one time. of sr iS cn TO JAIL WITH HER HUSBAND. ‘Young Wife’s . es- isecate divers: of _———_ = = DROWNED IN THE MERAMEC. Louis Reis, 14 Years. Old, Got Beyond His Depth. 14 years old, was drowned We Meramec River, near Young Reis, with a iriends, had gone suburb to pass the Fourth. After noon swim was proposed. got beyor epth and began to sink. His friends warts to save him, but they were not o do so. The body was recovered at the | county coroner held an inquest, returning a verdict of accident. AERONAUT DASHED TO DEATH. Was Hanging by His ' Teeth When the ) Lanai Strap Broke 500 Fect Up. Ci was arrested Wednesday on a SANTA EMIL, Cal.. July 6.—Bmel Mark- | EXCOMMUNICATED BY THE POPE, sms’ of Sistine ese gous to a dade rnb ] } i] Hi fenberg, an eronau taken to Clayton to be placed in jal e ‘from a height of oO feet while making a young wife accompanied him and insisted yesterday ipa. complete The fifth regular summer season | nion Park will be inaugurated next afternoon A program of excelient ville attractions will be the offering amusement — pavilion. | rade last dress of 2942 Manches- dnesday after- NMieram Lout!s Reis, avenue, noon in the | Highlands. half a dozen ot evel cadets, ter 4 ‘ ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN AT HOME | come vy: ene Has Been to Rome to Make His Decen- | oe nial Report to the Propaganda. NEW YORK, July 5.— rick Ww. Riordan of San Frane this city on the Oceanic with Father Daniel J. Elizabeth’s Church, months’ absence course of which he had mad: lal report of affaires in his archdio the propaganda at Rome rods, parago ular this season for full dress patterns, Sale Price, ic, Now is your c hance to buy the finest naiebed quality of Bl: ic Stripes witn Lule effects, plaids with designs—t! 1eése g00ds sold this season EP’. Sc 98c 8c, 69c, Hc an $1.25 a bunch, choice.. eee worth up to $1.—&) ner var a Chailies, navy blue and black grounds o0oe OOOO OOOO 0899 SH990090 0009 99OO 999990009909 G OOOOH OOOO OOOO OOOO DOOD OOO! * e,° ‘| Daris Exposition Reproduced. by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, tone on highly more views each week in one portfolio. Parts 1 to 5 in- wortl many of them worth $1.00 and $1.25 All-W oo! W 90) | Gre nadines at prices which wi chenille effec ts, and various other swell on our counters for $3.50, $2.50, FLOWER BARGAINS. abie for yokes, fron _ About 90 yards genuine Simon pure, All-Wool 10c > you r choice Friday, per piece, with white figures, worth Wc— Our Variety in Leghorn Hats cannot be equaled in the The set will consist of 350 superb reproductions of photo- printed in half- Seaicred yo (PATts 1 to 9 Ready clusive now ready. If you get the entire set it will be per vard—our F ri day Removal tonish every lady ia St. Louis. They come in plain stripes. $1.50, $1.00—the prices Friday, All Our Remnants in Flowers, were sold at 25c, 49c, 75c, Various oiner purposes, i a ess veel Removal Sale Price city; we give you the best value at $1.98, $1.25, 75c, 50c, 25¢c o graphs of the Paris Exposition, each view accompanied —bound 16 or te... o-.. tates } E iti ”? just like visiting the great Kxposition. ‘ 1} it’ij ‘moved to the for day, her tall the un he Reis WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Exposition Deparitment,’’ St. Louls: Eaclosed find 10 cemts. Sead Part............ ‘‘Paris Exposition Reproduced’’ te my address. isco rea his Riordan, rector Chicago, after from America, CUT THIS OUT Rae Should yeu desire to prepay $2.00 and et set each week itnout further trouble or cesat, change order toread $2.00" iastead é6f “lOc,” and “Entire bet” imstead of “Part No.” ni imbe r St. , ef Devotion Secures a Bondsman for Her Spouse. John F. Rubey Bailwin, St. nis the PGB. cco dee Number ...... P. @.. of 0 f ‘ensii and was ne | balloon as yn on Dei locked up with him. A bondsman to in the pres — of ' ‘tho would not see a woman go to jail fur- The accident w: as | Strange Carecr of J. Rene Villatte Who a crusnes Aspired to Archbishopric of pe py en Sat | nied ale 4 st sahen: the Roman Church | | alleged, had gone Mrs ed by the breaking of a strap to whi i's and insist that | he was hangit ry by his _teeth. NDW YORK, July. 5.—News *i : AMUSEMENTS. him, emphasizing his - : _ - ‘ “our >r éé as eived from Rome th: the |} States So gi OLD GEC GE” KILLED. y ON PAR ed GHLANDS communicated J. Rene Villatte, | C ht B = = oe . ptinngn , . Ds ied it bee ake eal The Faithful Anima aught Between rWO PERFORMANOES DAILY, tne . UY ; ; aN iOPiL “ Ny cities Miliaiiathnn th kee Moen Cars He Was Switching. ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE. 7, nose s'onissio otrne Roman i ; . Was announced [wo years ago. Old Geor that ALI-STAR VAUDPVILLE ‘a yecy , < rle anh ’ y ‘ yea a Catholic authorities to years in switching at tne a Next Week With the Auburn Hair.” July Acmission to gro free, reserved seats Be a 4 d . . ad . sof 1 , rey , ‘ terminus oO ourtho nize Villatte’s title eri it | sia + there Was a night t ’ ita = Th Pourt? . \IANILA, July J.” The I yurta Or and lOc killed Wednesday leave home cewitch whet was fittir observed here. The town was The act generally American flags ‘al ve the A : ; ; i (‘al ) ca ‘ee F' Sine € ago, when there were | ctruck He was crushed be communteated ' =~ a ant «50 and 8:30, in or ARLOLL pA Es- LEW SULLY, lidren gathered in the (LYANCHIARD FRED WARREN. Scrofula, le headed by the famous Mignant Family. Old Sores, save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Rheumatiss, Contagious EJood Poison, tu be the easiest and best palniesse a cel tain sore, ilcer, eruption or inflammation appearing on the skin. Every blood ; extractors in St Tauis. Untill July 8 we have decided to make our best sets of teet) disease shows sooner or later on the outside and on the weakest part of the body, or where it finds the least resistance Many weet the sore or outward sign for the real disease, and attempt a cure by the use of salves, liniments and other external applications. Valuable time is lost and no permanent benefit derived from such treatment. for $5.00, BLOOD TROUBLES REQUIRE BLOOD REMEDIES; the poison must be gompletely and perma- nently eradicated the blood reinforced, purified and cleansed, or the disease goes deeper and saps thé very life. Mercury, potash and arsenic, the treatment usually prescribed in this class of diseases, are violent poisons. even = taken in smnall doses — never cure, ‘mut do much harm by ‘adding another poison to the already ‘atu | blood. S. S. S., Nature's own remedy, made of roots and herbs. attac&$ the disease in the blood, antidotes and forces out all impurities, mates weak, thin bi00d rich, strong and healthy, and at the same time builds * the rentral health. S, §. 5S. is the only “ urely vegetable blood purifier known, and the only one that can react deep-seated =, z lood troubles. A record of 50 years of successful ares proves it to Be 4 reliable, co te Ul unfailing specific for all blood and skin troubles. Free Medical Treatment. — Our Medicl Department is in seo he skilled physicians, who have made blood and skin diseaes a life Study, so if OU Bav Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism Eczema, an Old ofan, yr U Icer, or any similar ined trouble, write them fully for advice about your case. All correspondence isconducted in strictest cond death hou- | wis to CAUS adeprai for ‘in ee Hii re-, 5 cook 4a Ineal by flourtss AMUSEMENTS. has heen Pope. had em i me | MANILA ‘CELEBRATES THE 4TH. | Declaration Was } Read and Commis- sioners Attended a Big Ball. at one ge,’’ a horse was used for ‘siti unds rpout f cars mwrt refused recog- street i! He had pu FAIR CROUNDS TODAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES Raciag begins 2:30, rain or shise. the had to an archyDishopric and rupture that caused and go to Wrance. Which Vilbatte has been Was the consecrating Lely decorated with with a year ch him to him. ex- | {two cars, as ie. .ThRe ‘nool for shine Vandevl) Cancer, Admission including grand stand, $1.00, Concert by Bafunno’s Band. BASE BALL! LEAGUE PARK—CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. St. Louis vs, Philadelphia Today, Friday and §S Gat ¢ Starts 3: 30 p. m. ek pe lec ge< As the blood cgntains all the elements necessary to sustain life, it is imnor- Acknow lecged tant that it be kept free of all impurities, or it becomes a source of disease, poisoning instead of nourishing the body, and loss of health is sure to follow Some poisons enter the blood from without, through the skin by absorption, or inoculation: others from within, as when waste products accumulate in the system and ferment, allowing disease germs to develop and be taken into the circulation. While all blood troubles have one common origin, each has some uliarity to distinguish it from the other. Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, ancer, paciedogeer atism, Eczema and other blood diseases can be distinguished by RET OF TEETI?. $300 GOLD FILLINGS §1 af Hest Teeth (<.8.W.)5 00 | SILVER FILLINGS. .60¢ 22k. GOLD CR'NS 400 BRIDGEWORK so No charge for extracting when tecth are ordered A writtem guaranty for ten years with all werk National Dental Parlors, ouve stres: Open dally thhl%p.m. Sundays ali day. Saturday, << N i DELMAR 9 87 woe e. &. RICE’S “EVANCELIN®.” Ree the great Btee ple ehase and Mikiway Mlataance. Free Open Alr Concert Fvery Afternseoa. A@® Tance sele at Pullman Bree 1100 Cilvwe _ Nest “The Girl from Parts.’ ~~. « a | UHRIC’S CAVE, SPENCER OPERA COMPANY. GRACE VAN &TU rte as — Desea ‘8 te | tan "AKOIMENT # 515 bed “THE DAUGHTER oF Reserved seats on sale at A A Aal's end Osterteag Bros.. Weshiagion and Selman ave, ofmends. dence. We make no charge for this service. Book on blood and skin diseases free, SWIFT SECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. | Mat. Saturday. Next week— Chimes of N 7 “ox aby ts auahys vite’ Co hrs y sie wah ety bal ieee; Mile dy Sia Sai ghee . | A ME eae: PSG aaa ta ellen, piri iB: ime

Page 6

ER Pe a Lo ee ee RE, ER Ie ae rage eg sore - PT ar sil de ol Sey PERSE TE eee =e t Se a se tee ee ee Te THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 5, 1900. _ CHINESE EMPEROR DEAD 'SPECIAL VALUES THAT WILL CROWD OUR STORE FORCED TO SUICIDE BY USURPER. oF FRIDAY—THE BANNER BARCAIN DAY OF THE SEASON.-“@a EM PRESS POISONED. mn sarte"tonim| 8G LACES, | 75 HATS, 8ic Tumblers. |c. tyorgy [64 MUSLIN. |i g5 LAWNS. 50 vards ‘*‘Loom 5 cases ‘“‘Loom ends” | ends waist and ee 24) doz. thin Blown 5 bales full yard-wide - Laces, 2 inches Shapes and ready- 200- yard and sheer Organdale ee Ginghams, dress Percales, quality, assort-| choice patterns to with deep heavy and Lawn b tiful rept cO 4 Cc Three cases Men's Balbriggan eget ‘Ralbr gran and Drawers—all sizes—worth 38c, Two cases of Gentlemen's bag Shirts and Draw- Shirts and Drawers—worth ribbed worth the command is almost es wide, . Sewed with silk, yoke; best pearl button, 4 LADIES’ FANCY STRIPED Jersey them this Friday at bosom, worth 75c, Friday at fine with Swiss ribbed fast vests, nicely legs cases” li) dozen Men's Shirts, made and cuffs, worth 38c 35 dozen Men’s fine Pereale Shirts, with two detached collars and pearl buttons, handsome new patterns, Worth up to $1.00, Friday at and Percale coll: ir Friday. ( med gfe nominally attached up to ‘co. 35.000 men. Lord Charles was at all in Yaun Shi Kal, It is reported co-operate army « about which ISOS which of Tung men. has ws it se me age r HOS tin: enn Laces and &mbroideries — Ba an overstocked jobber at less than cost—as we bought many new Extraordinary Bargains. we will sell—here they are: to seleet from ‘ , Se Ladies’ Fast l4c Ladies’ Polka Dot Stockings, in white and black. navy blue ond white, 12+ Men's Seamless Tan Colored llose, C 14¢ Misses’ Tan Colored Derby ibbed Stockings, 2c Ladies’ extra fine quality Fast / stiiiliiteliniaiiceaituiti Walete~thaenenie to se- Ss Choice patterns Valenciennes Laces, worth Hose (slightly damaged) up to 5e ose (slightiy Gamaged), sold Friday at, per pair lack Hose, se}] 10c Ladies’ Fast Se Ladies Fancy For stylish Sbirt IMPORTED WASH FABRICS PRICES CUT DEEP 4&c lect from—in ginghams, chambrays, lawns BE amd peresles—whif® and colors, tucked and inser- ‘ : ni OR FRIDAY. tion trimmed—worth up to $1.50. mx TR A SPECIAL TMPORTED DIMITIFES, Jacone‘ts, Mouselaine 24c For Ladies’ 50c Duck Skirts, plain but well- Canvas Cloth 12-yard ple Rockford Mac ”s ; -_ 39c¢ Stockings, i] he sold Friday ) a oo, : © , ; ® ‘Tt’. at, per é ee Bait ben an Knit Seamless | Stitch Stockings, and blue mixed, | 20.- Children’s and ‘ and Children’s Derby Ribbed Cardinal Past Black Seamless lhe Men's Polka Lis and Fancy diy and Organdies, in all the most cho!ce print- indie t. ee pipe made, deep hem. For Ladies’ : C Skirts, stylishly trimmed with braid. Choice patterns German Torchon Laces, Men's iuch wide, worth 3e — per yard Socks, Na nseok All-Over EF ‘mbrel: ery, ‘tull 18 inches Men's Machine j} wide, tine open work, worth Ilose, in brown to sel] at 150: Fr Bic ings—been selling all the season at loe. 1S8e and 20c; Friday, per yan. 10¢ $1.00 Covert and For Ladies’ $2.50 Skirts, made of excellent C quality linen, covert and pique, with flaring flounce OR.) fp FRANKLINAYE ETD ener c ie a “4 > ee - ae . 25 meer force seres- 35c, an effi- that Gen 7400) Shan reneral His lances, Stule was vho had +} iilis promises to armed with CLOTHS. artillery of ‘ {9 pieces that Cloths, Sivles Iri- day, ner yard. 2 it TOWELING, Tuan. were Mausers and force Great. this elite ver some “uinst troo; 8s tnt the was in sucb condition of Lard cy rough request iarles, it Black Seamless earriages will be the ground, > near Pekin is that of Gen. Tung a mob of rufflans the ere RAINS MAY STOP RELIEF MAREH ise as r 5SO0c—Friday at..... " One case of Men’s Fancy Mottled ers. beautifully finished with satin and pearl buttons—worth 75ic—Friday at ech eonsists of Kansub, a province in northwest, } Black Derby Rib- a orders of Thibet. T) is no doubt Two RUSSIANS AND JAPS WITH HEAVY LOSS DRIVE BACK 30,000 CHINESE FROM tA TIEN TSIN. dl Ateawhen comma arms in the hands of and the sympathies of athese men. ferns, lop Black Notable Friday Bargains in Ladies’ Waists & Ji kirts) *: Percale and. Lawn Walsts, ? C I , ba irge assortment of colors and patterns to their tilling two Euglish rail- azo they manifested king and pearly regu! — at 60c-—Friday, per Colored Drop Infants’ Derby Hose, Dot, Fleur-de- Striped Hose, kinds troops, different (Chinese old tower ‘Enfields anid Mausers. 14 the ATTOWS through Martini-Henrys or ten feet long, und is tired arles ce choice by: ack up For rench worth 10) Ribhe ad liose, DoOwws from runging ? and gingalis, to 4 piece oulders of two men, muskets Troops From Manchuria Reinforcing a0 Tien Tsin Besiegers—Situation Else- A : x rests on the 8} where Worse and Li Hung Chang ee kis Trying to Raise 200,000 Mili- A sent a°serious military problem, tia—Disturbers Beheaded Es ee eee at Nankin. oy (per Ping, 35c MEN'S DRAWERS. 1 dozen Men's Jer- sey and derby ribbed aie signs at tix Draw- ri “"15e 2c —This, our initial sale of these desirable goods has had our strengest efferts. Ina the selection, ~~ nN assortmeat, display and in P RICES that are positively the lowest ever quoted in St. Louis HAMMOCKS. All our 69¢, 89c¢ and 98e all sizes; ; with ngtons and’ aa whieh sik. gingul is nine 100 pieces in works | per yard extra fine and does not, refore, iting Paper and EF shee Inens, eeaqtty *?* ‘ ; Silko Crochet war with China ; nveiopes: Cotton, ‘lday, ven - all gates die of ed, Friday, WAISTS. Be Henbber What is tylishly $e hall; Extra (disposition hv : ales =") on oi ee Towe ling. unbleae h- E ger vard.. Cc the pre- | dozen Ladies’ | &* Box W:; yet the slaugh- i 11 S} rirt W aists Se Dexter's made, Linen Corset Laces, 4 yards long: IMPORTED SATEENS consequences | ‘ard of 12 dozen White Ruttoy int silk fli Sil, t) & ry best Pear] Suttons, per dance. «>! ; ine lnding thie > h vider at . beliotropes, worth 350; Nainsook Embroidery in large variety bed Hese, _ fine Twills, iniyported Silk Ginghams, latest color combina- pat worth Te—Friday, per yard All Over, 18 inches wide, Yoking Laces, tions, stripes, checks and plaids, worth 37%,c; Friday, per yard Friday, pair . the In the in great ‘ivilian ruffian and balf-military hiefly to be dreaded are Vhich may flow from it j ted and the condition of 1} June 25, ish embassy, where all refuge i al ee A OE RIO OOOO & - e Sill EST ame ee nee in i were 4), had been exnausted. An earlier match trom Admiral Seymour, dated the 2ith of June, had stated that all the lega- tions. except the British, Frenahn, German and part of the Russian, had been stroyed, but that one gate of the city held with guns captured from the WE Se Offictal news press qj ports, ahout Gis] (e- Was Chi- less despondent than from Shanghai and was clearly impracti- at Tien Tsin.«to re- stroke of extravural- ittempted pathos of the messages re- n Tsin may inspire the com- manders of the allied forces with the en- ergy required for a foriern hope, but this hay seemed within the range of possi- yilit Was SA2TCNMES but O53. ———— @—— a oe STUDENTS ARE DISAPPOINTED, Many American apie Men Had Been Studying for Places in Chinese Consular Service. NEW YORK, July 6.—The war in has been a particular disappointment of this vear’s graduates of e-: who had received apr the _—. customs s¢F eport China to number colleges to in Pe¥ia appointments were Mm laie retary Rober’ ; customs rumors and /- au- |? CoOn- , ‘wed them Le or at encore LIPCOODOIIOD DOOM HMI MIINIDO (ee eee -_ 'tionalities were huddled together under fire, } as customs busines: Afre is described as desperate and utterly de- M +p. of the detaiis mentioned in ispatches are artificial and are upon c¢ onjec ture is suspiciously misleading. It statement that infurtated German | treena set fire to the house of the Tsung Li Yamen after the murder of the minis- ter, and that many Chinese members per- ished in the flames. This is evidently a |ciumsy Chinese invention, designed to cov- ‘er and condone unspeakable horrors of a piorabile the (*h: nese a evidently based ta'] de cat fon Aas soon as their commen than San of friends. Chinese events to icke @ decided turn one needed in the three years’ service to have tWo years vVa- half pay They were to be 4d! for misbehavior, and the ser- many opportunities for pro- much of it as would be the inspectors were at missed only vice held out motion. Some of «= the young men started for China ‘ements were over, prevented from going further co by the intervention Threw are waiting there but were = f“ranct« SAYS HE ASSAULTED HIS WIFE H. Pettibone Secured a Warrant for William Plattner Thursday, on Charge of Beating Mrs. Pettibone. 2742 Morgan street se- charging Will- as- H. Pettibons of cured a warrant Thursday, iam Plattner of the same address with saulting and penting Mrs. Libble Petti- bone, the complainant's wife. According to the story told by Pettibone, two men entered his apartments Thursday afternoon, 3tarted a quarrel, which ended in Mrs. Petttbone being struck on the act for| head by one of the intruders, the blew knocking her down and breaking tery. Mys. Mundt, he says, was ale He claims Mrs. Vetttbone fied Plattner as one of th W@en he iupplied for bone made ‘ne fol! Post-Dispatcos pos! 7 : > \atement have * om st gg, Ma a year, renting owns the propery ioving recentiy and texion's anwet i | P het reéers, Das id he e unfrie. d- yet um, und Wedn?s- ‘an packing our trunk, tending the spiritualist will be held next week at al . ¥. We told Mrs, Sexton of a tentions and she entered a protest. | had occaskm to leave the apartments for a moment, shortly after my inierview with Mrs. Sexton. I had hardly disappeared when Plattner and another man, whom I know, burst open the door, and vegan a °* ig- orous assault on the twa helpless wemen, Piattner struck my wife on the head, break. ing the scalp, severing an artery and knock- ing her down. He struck her several] tin.es as she lay onthe floor. Mrs. Mundt, who was there, interfered, and the other man caught her by the throat and choked her into inse nsibility, ‘““My wife is in a dangerous condition, and I am going to prosecute her assailant for his brutal aésault on her.” At the Morgan street address the Post- Dispatch was assurred that ihere was no Statement to give out further than that Pettibone and his wife had left ihe house. Mrs. Mundt also declined ta talk, suy:nrg she wanted as little notorlety from the al- fair as possible. “ ry Only the. Future ‘to Fear. From the Chicago Tribune. Now the savage potentate was director of amuse- Dients as well as king “Mighty monarch,’ Jumjum, an actress out of a job, With thee.’’ his courtiers said, ‘‘one Mile would fain speak ‘“Jumjum? Jumpum?"’ he repeated, “I have Dever heard of her. Send her about her business. Methinks she has no paast.”’ “It is true, © king,”’ they replied, ‘‘that she has no past, but she hes a beautiful and cost!y pres- ent.’ ‘‘H'm! That's different,” be sald. ‘‘Show her .”" Assuredly American. From Judge Small Porto Rican (wheeling twin babies): I American schoo) New Yorker: Indeed? Smal! orto Rican: Ine American almanac ters. New Yorker: What are they? Small l’orto Rican (proudly): They pretty Amer- Hoan bames—Malaria and Neuralgia For a $3 Theft. —Mrs. Emma Sovel, 22.years old, living at 338 Kosciusko street wife of Joseph Soave). who Hves at 22 South Eleventh street, is in the ho.dover on complaint of Mrs. Barbara Neseser of 2305 Wisconsin avenue, charged with steal- ing $3. With the money ae Li a palr go to What do you learn there? American My teacher give and 1 find names for my 4i8- of shoes and two pairs of kings. &he was arrested Thursday morn and locked up of the country are Post-Dispatch wanate. EFFECT OF NATIONAL GAME, Man Killed and Many Heads Cracked at Walnut Ridge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., July 5.—During @ ball game at Walnut Ridge yesterday be- tween the Poplar Bluff and Pocahontas team Robert Davidson was shot and killed by a stranger. They became involved in a quarrel over the game. A general melee occurred, ‘n which several heads were cracked h baseball bate. MILY IS S PROLIFIC. and | This Time Triplets Mrs. Joshua Wray. " Oispatch> ‘uly 5.—Mrs. Joshua ——JIsband with tripleta, ; , Weighing four and one-haif vins were born to them twice All doing: well. House Work Seems easy to a man, but there is @ great deal of lifting an d reac hing to do; a great many trips up and down stairs to inake in the course of day's house work, It’s hard where a woman is well. For a woman suffering with some form of “female trouble” it — is daily torment. There are thousands of such women struggling along, day by poo in increasing misery. There are other thousands who have found a com- plete cure of their disease in the use of | %, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It stops debilitating drains, cures irregu- larity, heels inflam- mation and ulcera- vitality ard vigor. It makds weak contains no opium, cocaine nor other narcotic. "For a number of months I suffered with female trouble.” writes Miss Agnes McGowne., of 1212 ok St.. Wash. ington, D. C. “I tried various remedica, but none seemed to do me any permanent good. The doctorssaid it was the — case of inter. nal trouble they ever had. I decided to write to you for help. I received @ very encouragi reply. and commenced treatment at once. had not used your ‘Pavorite Prescription’ week before I be ~ to feel better, and, as [I continued, my ap 2» aeuee im proved. It ie im proving every da Dr. Pierce’s tiene Sense Medical Adviser is sent /ree on receipt of to pay cost of mailing on/y. Send 21 one cent stamps for a book in Rn 2 covers, or 41 in cloth, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥,

Page 7

ree neE e e N EE E e E T I E I T T T LE T T EN > aeainaien . aT "ae ca ee een . ar: Pia ae . r - . - er Fa! Rarer” FF ps = ma a . THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IJULY 5, 1900. e » “ ¢ fa d- PINT WORKS x ,e iad to a “Hy ght ig ff " ae ~ . ey [ - a Gi n rn tn : ) Eh sagt om Me 4h, RIBBONS REE TT ' : HOSIERY ano Leader LACE CURTAIN MeLe SILK MILL = on 2S | CAmPaY wesns |i ¢ecren¥ LINEN MOLL UNDER WEAR Bill Close Farell Grand Leaders 23: J - ill Find Sale. Soap. Huttons. Handkerchiefs. |i ie ize rion iii ae Napkins. Silks. mM ull Ties. | | Men’s Large Plain White | aan mmr Ms wat We | hi ) : ene ; ee ALOR ib xe + Mill Endsand Remr : 1000 Gross of Pure Co-| Pure White Pearl But or Turkey Red Handker- | ae Saati Bets eta | Odd Lets of Fast Color vehn ont pansy say Of full size, beautifully Deadly Work of Cannon Crack- coa Oil Castile Soap—sold tons in staple sizes—would chiefs, worth at least 6c— redand white fringed nap- various lengths and sizes;}] ‘t?!mmed with laces and em- kins—worth fully worth if in full ‘5 broideries —really Tr’ ’ i; “| ~ ers and Toy Pistols. 27 0 Clock a il tai . é larly at dru be good value at Ley | | Ma OP FBS regu y g 74 c—Friday +C in basement = i, . Sas wet | irate baecmnent pieces $1.50 per te say ly ann : Grand- Leader Will Close Jaturdays f J O'Clock During July and #ugust. tO eH eH eOeOeoed WAR NOT SO FATAL S CELEBRATING, (uempmngntieeieg cnn reHOoeHoOeHeHeOeOeded Seciettenetienetemenenested NUMBER OF DEATHS WAS 1325. During July stores for fo-—here from 8 to 10 he Are # : kde > eI rom 5 to i ve yard—fr m8 ti 10 to 10, at] t 19 a? _ Ph fro O 0 ) , at iace count- o “oy Friday from 8 to 10, from 8 to 10 _m. ” 5 age UR SO ig Sr, AV ‘ iiidheaictaipnniienenitte 4 and August. per cake a.m., per dozen.. ” “ , Friday, TF BRAS es Be ies Sek yy PPM an day, each . per piece ter, each DYNAMITE CRACKERS AND TOR- | *eHoteocececdene PEDOES RESPONSIBLE FOR 442. Spool Silk—Black Spool Silk from ry o se c Parasol Covers — Made of white the Keystone Mills——100- yard Swiss, with full pleated ruf- In Addition to This Terrible Loss of spools—sold regularly C . ee | 2c Oeoe HeHievHedeteOeHete Genet us at 5c—from 8 to 10 Life the Fire Toss Was Erndev......4 spools for at Lace Counter, each.. $123,: As — Th (¢ ° “~ . ° ° ; e great ‘‘Lockhart Mill End Sale,’’ whose magnitude has captivated the people of St. Louis. They came _ OHICAGO, July 5—As the result of the || Hair Pins—1000 gross of boxes 8 . § P peop y celebration of Lids penden a vith ; Wire Hair Pins — sold usually a ved canns ne xiant rs cers an : er at 5c per box— OTS OL @xpios S$ 30 persons were Kile ‘ss cived from 125 cities. The toy pistol and I2 boxes ter . : : Curtain Samples— Manufacturers’ in wondering thousands—and are still coming! There are thousands yet to come! Thousands who will samples of Nottingham, Scotch and — , y ) suip t —2 take advantage of the unusual benefits arising from this unprecedented sale! Values grow better and better! yer varie aearaae a — Come with the crowds—Friday, if possible, as we close Saturday at one o’clock. alae lacey gests ioer, | 5C Z from § to 10, per sample. ee — Whe toy cannon are show: lave done ees ay care gases Mill Ends of Silks. Re ie “ale ¢ ine ash Fabrics. ‘bullets and cannister and aimed kill, e: gia Skyrockets, anvil and powder explosions Mill Ends of Beautiful striped and checked Wash Silks, colored Satins, : : Te ! | 5c | at ‘ | difen a Remarkable Price Concessions for Friday—on Main Floor, ana the premature discharcée of Fourtm@of Surahs, plain and figured China Silks, ete., in lengths from 1 to 12 yards . premature Giscna ain _ —sold originally at 35c and 40c—choice in Mill End Sale, per yard Suly cannon helped ‘omplete the iist : ' . 2a wc Odd lots, small pieces and broken lines, which we close out Friday at Mill End mishaps. In severn] instances persons were Mill Ends— A very choice assortment | Silk-Striped Wash Goods—Including ] rd ané e ¢ : i 1A « ’ : | ‘ asl , : : of mill en is and r mnants in this sea both mill ends and regular pieces of killed through runaway accidents, due di- - Corded Plisse Wash Silk, ote 1 Mary enn ee , ch s0n s most beautiful designe, including 2e beautiful £0 “is: the assortment rectly to fireworks. Cc & ore Ler | W ash Sj kK in stripes and checks, e Le by af ite he . 4 n oe ele : é6tripes, . ‘rolls and deli ‘ate flora] pat- “sy ! aog Satin-s Striped Dimities Sat- * . ‘ c +7 ° ‘* ts oe. - : . 7 + » Se a is { °“o ‘ 32 ; one ‘ ~ ms a ‘ : — A fire loss of $123,2% was caused by the oe Habutal Striped Wash Silks, eee: pI EO ela, as st Pgh eg I. teal crab ora Mf Bans te n-Striped de Soies Kanbroidery Silk co 65c 24-inch Twilled Foulards, b, | : : x wide and include handsome printed art s, Silk Tiseues. ete — fireworks, in addition tv vthe injury to hu- “ic Printed Liberty Satin, Batistes, Jaconets, Lawns and Tissues, sold earlier * the se ison up which we formerly sold up to 20ec—your nvour cho} Mii: life. : Your choice of the above, ae long as they last, at, per yard = , i> Yo SE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA—BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON, choice in Mill End Sale, 7c | floor, per yard in (Chica; &zainst > deatn la ear | the ac ; . . . . i per } , 1 { . * - owes + * . . . RT le atta eaneninee, ‘Stew ni Some Remarkable Mill End Olferings in Foulards— 200 pieces of fine Tissue | Swiss Grenadime—44 inches wide, fa eciaents dainty embroidered effects, the ground Bo Costly ae ye | , . ny ori Foulards, in beautiful printed patterns Kran kfort, 7-9, BsO8 i ov ten . ( 7 d “4 tt Y. ay Post Office ree Jickets copied from finest imported silks; also color he ing in delicate tints, and the a = a a les aists 100 yards of white Hemstitched Tis- embroidery in pure white, black or of $50,000, due Substation to the Suburban Garden. aues; nothing could be prettion fer | Gapunomieiaas malees: anne ann @iso suffered shirt waists; either of the above goods quired for a ful! dress, eold earlier in Mut of this Vi ve chase at Gr: - : on . With every purcha : rand is well worth 25c—choice IQ the season at $1.98: Mill End _. 9&e sae en, inf 2B. gy cage a : . Has been established at the south- , cehaheel dalek ripute ici Jt ieCS ( PecCracne alit ceeaaer rou are entitier 0 ‘eceive amdaYV Pr ( Sale ri ; ctmenitte torped T "—" ra. ‘ ] 4 ria) { {Ss {C eae CoTnerT of the main floor for mae a k t iy token 7 1 to Friday, pel VOCE is cttdiei vekateasbien Sale Pric , per yard eee eevee eses yn : : cate f : >) icket admi ng one lady his eu af a the selling of stamps, issuance oi . wit firecracker di most. th on, if in reserved section at any att Ortit of M2 mgjuric 5 oy fit arins In 6/i ¢ ies, ) post: a] orde rs, regi etry oft 11; 1] ; etc. Seat mn reserve ye LOM al any Mati- The Greatest Bargaias ia he toy pisto CAMUSCEd buy, rUlTipv de r @2a ¢ ‘ i i : Pe erfo mance rcCant or ~~ q re 9 da J oe od wae the ee ae swine = Radical reductions that m@éan a loss to us in almost Customers are cordially invited to — Ra 5 nang ‘ if aa beanie ge ae Mul End bd e er ‘of many village anvils, cause Sg i Cae lm CVETY Instance. Rather a loss than have the goods make use of this accommodation. ASK for it. 5 | | iner Desirable Millinery that | aié of ® have ever been effered. 7) of ikz out of seta Loa } yf , “¥ a } ; eum» ’ Setevics included in to = next season. We lose wisely—and vow gain. f , as prospectively fatal. - $15.00 Bicycle Suits for $3.98. Mill Ends of Almost Everything Can Be Found An odd lot of Ladies’ All-Wool Bicycle Suits of paeree kinds and Fadies bress Shap es as ry Pigg medompes - colors, with silk lined jackets, and formerly sold up to ee 8 th f shapes o ; MRS. CARTERS » BANKRUPTCY your choice ¢ $3. Jn F4 USY asemen . chips, fancy braids, etc; mts sold at 75c to 4S aad 49 Snciliiieniernioni $12.50 Tailor-Made Suits for $4.98. $2.00 each; Mill End Sale POM rce 6s C C 7—Mill Ends of good sheer fancy printed The best assortment of white sail- London Dressmaker Seeks to Show Only about 25 of these Sults of Venetian or Covert Cloth, havi G4. 08 Special from 8 fo 10 Friday: Dress Lawns, in lengths up to Choice ]dhite Sailors- or . ac : - , ors to be had in St. Louis, but a double-breasted, tight-fitting Eton Jackets with silk linings an 4 s , ' ards—regular 5c qualit y—until 10 o ; , : , ZY =. q ed , o'clock, or as long as 3 C just half the prices asked elsewhere. Every sailor made by New York gig ean, Does Not box-pleat skirts—previously eold at 612.0—Mill End Sale Price oun ere. | LONDON, July 5.—In the Queen's Bench $8.50 Rainy-Day Skirts for $3.98. cases last, per yard .... men’s hatters. Perfect Knox shapes for 1900. Every sailor absolutely ete eeieaat te Hie AME Sekt inn to. Made of All-Wool Plafd-Rack Reversible Golfing Cloth in dark Ox- ; —Mill Ends of good honest quality yard wide Bleached clear and perfect im rough and smooth Division of the High Court of Justice to . gig tna ro oie “mn ie CO pio “Png So nother cial! 4 a e pleacne 2 : 19 39 and O08 day a Parisian dressmaker recovered from sag pend Rar et leg! — earlier in the season 4A “a — ; = slin—the pong ll ens selis usuaily at ] straws. Mill End Sale Prices.... C, Cc C ee i accitod of “Zeca” || Wash Walsts—The bal 4 Wash Skirts— All that are left from a. Ze # lowers or: 10 eee bane ee, We a ’ oan . } * « 4 al r 4 i ecee eee ee ee ee ee a eee eeeeeen ees . + y ; " ; | Meee Mie chake toa oe ys Ahn thaee we hourht recentiy from. Singer choicest flowers of the season. We divide them in two Gresses worn in the production of ‘Zaza’ ; rar rr ‘ e Car ha dAraecar Ladies . . at New York. The orders for the dresses ‘ Bros.. 9th and Lucas av.—Friday w é ti oe el Be > ceed Ba baum & Son of In ( 14; inapolis, at Siill * ., ti ans sucas ay. r} iy we Di . m me . ; ‘ eae gran ots : 1e ac ua value is ime: “ ‘ a an il] close the at less th: , mities— \ nds of fancy printed Lawns-- \f; s of fine fan ; peg an Cc will close them out at less than haif Mill end fancy printed lil] ends of fine faney printed fer them. Mill End Sale Price C. were given in London and the court held rreater reductions | Breater reductions. price. Irish Dimities, worth up to 8: Lawns, in lengths up to 10 yards, 3C e C that Mrs. Carter's plea that her bankruptcy i a oe “- 7 ti med ats \° close at once every trimmed hat left from lace-striped = Mill _¢ | finest 50-inch lancy print- mM last week. We sold hundreds andthe few left and og cage Seay ly Donne rte _ ie = Shirt Waists of fast color percale, in Skirts of Cotton Covert or Duck, in oo se fe pawedt Atyles and colors— 39c tan, navy or china blue, trimmed with wns Mill ends . , tae ae The sume plaintiff got a verdict of £172 WOFTH iC, Bt... ase a -bands and stitching- 65° 5 ards oC d Fereales, worth 5¢ are choice, suitable carriage hats, dress hats and evening wear. All against Mr. David Belasco, the theatrical White Lawn Shirt Waists. with rows worth $1.00, : engtn, worth ibe, at . must go Friday. Here is what we again propose for Friday, no mat- ‘ et a > te i hat in t ee wey Ae Foun ; os ea ll White Lawn Shirt Waists in all-over White Pique Dress Skirts. trimmed fi UP to Yarcs, WOR Me, | 4 my Pigg sae ye aa - ood prong lahoma and Texas, July 6, 7 and 8, via M., lace-striped effects, with soft cuffs, with two rows of insertion—sold usual- Gingham— Mill ends of fine Zephyr Pique— Mill ends of imported Mill End Sale Price sees cooensasseeeesens* K. & T. Re ailway. “‘The Katy F! ‘yer.’ edged with lace—werth 79¢ r at $2.50— Ginghams, in lengths up to 10 - White Pique Suitings, worth up ~ Of course we have plenty ef trimmed hats at lewer prices, too—beauties at POMOO si ctdacewcesisdins e yards, worth 12%¢c, at to We, : 50c, 98c, $1.98 and $2.98! — SS $1.50. OT cvéocecadvcece OBJECT TO PAYING SOLDIERS. ‘ , Muslin— \lil!] en@s of fine rar ide Toweling— Mill ends of 18 - inch bg nd Bleached Musiin,,worth up t Blea hed Hu K Toweling, worth Cuban Municipalities Object to the Ex- ag d aces and & Mmbroideries. loc, 3 . — v: Joe, at, per yard oe 3 : pense as Not Their Liability. nas of * Unbleathe a3! pM Senay f WORE pette “Dowel pha neavy & all = nen Roller Mill &nd Sale of Undermuslins Db) Sh ing, an owels 0 est crash, r P HAVANA, July 5.—At the first meeting Mill Ends of butter-colored Batiste Mill Ends of fine Skirt Embroidery inches wide—worth up t be, at. .s 22 g5c, at, ea of the municipality of Havana, held yes- Bands. suitable for dress trimmings Fiouncings, up to 15 inches wide in India , Pahoa Mill ends of good white Napkins — - . a 1S . Gd Wiill ‘ on . -_-s 9 9 " 2 | s} oe? ] -4 ¥ " ‘ . . . ‘ - ° ° ° ‘ terday, it was proposed that steps be taken as wer ata § akc aed “ry 3c Pri n meg ‘ond a, : well worth = India Linen, worth up | Gowns — Ladies’ good Muslin Gowns, in high and \ Snape, lite } } eaie rice, in Dasem , per yard.... “kee in Mill “y Sale, ‘ i ‘ 41 l, I } , : to approach each municipality in the island | ; ; per y onl aes, ; to loc, at ave, at, eaci trimmed with a and tucks and pretilly regarding the payment of soldiers of the Mill Ends of Platt Valenciennes Laces, Mill End Mill ends of fine white ‘ “xtra large Bleache selaes oy with camotic YUtie. Wee ee cae . : ‘ } i “nas = : , ¥ , shin asin . ; oF ' a : Cuban ariny. up to 6 Mil] |? I} qd Sale Wwe ake o for $1.00, Or, each sii SO Se . otis "al ONL regular price 15c— il] tT a peanen- = ; oo 4 a Wyo i i ee » ‘ i ; ; A keen discussion ensued, the motion be Sale Price, per yard......... mre worth up to $1.00—Mill End Sale ges ee 7 ; Empire and V-shape Gowns, of good quality muslin, with ing well suppo! 1 by .many councilors pb ? C ve , { “Pe € a pp so y any w cl S, Price, in basement, per yard. Mill ends of finest 40-inch white India Ixxtra large and fine all-linen bleache neck of embroidery and insertion lapels: also high neck " ’ ?* " _ i} ‘ 7° MT rOSe" ‘ sire M4 . ve ; ‘ . » 4% ‘ . ) a’ S i I is : LO} . , Ss, 6 > . Pe natol — rit re hOW he ud. y PPUs ot a: ‘ tem Mil | ke nds oft E mbro idery Beas ern for Mill 3 : 1s f f} : Y kj re _ 7 rT. id- Linen, wort h lDinne Napkins, worth up to ove, CK Ol : | ? # . resistance on the ground of the poverty Nos. 3, 5 and 7 ribbon, in pretty new “4! nds or hne Yokings, LMoro up to 2c, a at, each Gowns, with necks of insertion and tucks, and Umbrella of the municipality, and the irrelevancy of designs and worth up to 20c—Mill eries, Laces, Chiffons, Nets and Nai k Mill e , . Damask it ; : “ Skirts, with deep India Linen flounce finished with em- ». 10¢ in lengths from % to 1 vard—worth, ! ainsOOK— \iili ends © | a —" nee Tit broidery, garments worth up to $1.@— 58c the matter to the municipality, ciaiming . 4 ‘ So ?} S; e > 4 ) > a ‘ - ‘ »? rv that it was a question that should be de- End ule Price, per yard in full oie: up to $.00 per yard—Fri- checked Nainsook, worth Bleached Table Damask, worth Mill Bnd Ble PriCScccccceccescecesdcceese TYYTTTITiTtTTtTT TTT 12\4¢, ¢ up to 6c, at, per var cided by the central’ government, and suc- Mill Ends a - - Fal day in Mill End Sale, ; | Mill Ends of fine Platt - yin Mill i - : ; 7 : ceeded in having the motion quashed. Point De Paris lark ya lenciennes per piece . Dimities— Mil] ends of imported Miill ends of hear Fine Gowns of dainty nainsook and cambric, in FE mpire and plique and Pordoun and Oriental Laces, Mill Ends of fine French Valenciennes White Dimities, worth up | Table Damask, wor th R5e, other styles, trimmed bec a de he iris and Valen ‘iennes STEEL WORKS RESUME. up to 4 nehes wide and worth up to Lace ana Insertion, un to 2 inches wide to 15e, ” at, per yard aca laces (0 8 panes om ro eries, Wol } | 29 35c- in Mill End sale,’ and worth up to $1 OO—-M i]] Kind to $ do CT NOL ¢ ORR Se aa EAN ng td nesnew: Several Idle Departments of Illinois ete batecagias Sale Pree, per dozen yards pe aaig -~Of good muslin, with knee flounce India Linen, three rows of tor- chon ins: rtion and tore hon lace flounce—worth at least $1.- C Steel Co. Start Up. amen "§ fam le Underwe Mill End Sale Price » 9 Ergon ), stage se The South Side works | NYotions. Foilet Oods. e{c. F | Pp ar. Handsom e Gowns of fine nainsook ee a ‘ic Umbrella Skirts, with of the Ijlinois Steel Co. e@tarted up today | ) Wy ety ; é bri in Empire and other ™ ' r . t 4 : 400 a Ae inte and samples from a big manufacturer—a splendid rere — he er siete with Cluny ndja Linen knee flounce, deep bias tIn- with a full force of men, The departments 7 oy Ger ii tort ° which were closed down recentiv included Perf umery— An od lot of different kinds. including white ; 1 KA RONG lectio 1, in bag nz plain Bente G it — * pce d baibriggan and ihesse and Point de Paris laces, or re rtion of lace and lace flounce; algo, rail mill, the plate mill and the alab rose, lilac, jockey club, violét, etc., worth up to 49c—brin; ry : hake yi 4p fancy lisie sania 4 - oe . nl Fuwers—aiso some knee ft) ne naingook embroider 7 only skirts with two and three organdic se i da Ec GE your bottle and take your choice. while Be. ," - iOTLE | ‘yele drawers and geeveral other Ww og s of a kind, originally sold flounces, or with embroidery insertion (ther departments have been run- . ‘ : CHOICE, . f eR lots t S l to} mn, but worth not ‘ i f : ing full force. they last, at, per ounce : oa OR th SOLS LOO mal tO mel iti . ee “* "eh agi! $4.0. cI . and flounces, worth up to | 95 . Ee a Visiti Cards —Cacefutl > : ) neo ee AL, less than 0c and In Many Canes ap oe in. Mill End Sale . $2.98—choice in this sale at..... atte iar oe eae | siting Cards—Carefully pre on Pocket Books— Odd jots of Card Case si per gi ‘nt—your choice of the entire ining cars and sleepers, St. Loui firte stock, can hardly be told from en- and Pocket Book Combinations. both ak Peewee ae er Buffalo, New York and Boston. Thre aved cards—W cards 10c plain and fancy, worth up to . : Saturday at, ‘per garment e ” trains a day via Big Four. 39e—cholc ‘ et ee Odd Pairs of f ace Curtains * eeeaempietnrnpeneineneene Shopping Bags— An odd lot, in many Odds and ends of Pocket Books ' T styles, some of them made of Cambinations, some with fancy , a THE IMPOSSIBLE. cloth—worth up to sn Wridas.. ee mountings—worth up to 69c, at... vens Or asQ ine OQ eS. Friday (and as much longer as they last) we will close out our entire stock of The Controversy Stopped Because the Dress Shields—Seconds of Seamless Stockinet Shields, also rubber-lined odd lots, containing 1 to 5 pairs of a pattern, at about half their former Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4—worth 20c and 25c—4 for 25c, or, per pair. , ssia ir ‘ell lined ans ranted to bake perfectly. we ; » per pair ade o ussia fron, well lined and warran j } Other Man Was Speech] Made of R prices ' sy ta — Large bar of Cocoa Castile ; +e Size for single burner, usually sold at §2 eae. s +rom Life. = 5¢ Binding—A Jot of Brash-kdge Mo- our price see eeerees | Regular $1.00 Nottingham $2.00 Scotch Soap ™ = ; rv} 1 e , »y* . , oir it) ; , - ) ‘ " pe ‘ » ; ‘, “ee P Just imagine! If you were a fle a you Various assorted Soaps. hair Binding, worth 8c and 9c, at, Size for double barns r, usually ‘ vik ; Lace Curtains, now, Curtains, ) [0c per pair per pall could jump 200 miles at a single jur.” wee ° cakes for per yard our pric “But I am not a flea.” ai . ds ; ; Regular $1.15 Flut Swiss 275 Scotch Lace Various Bouq uet Soaps, Safety Pins— Patent Nickel- Piated Cantatas now ‘urtains. now “I didn’t say you were. I said if you 8 cai. 9 noe Safety Pins in al] sizes—worth 1 Ouse urnish ; per pair. ‘r pair were.” 1% pound ean Tale...” , up to 7c, at, per dozen ina an ings. Re irae $1.97 Nottingham | $i Ir , rie " ’ prul; Zo Nottimenat ‘ren suipure “But you implied that I might be.’’ worth 20c, ( Lace oma ‘omh)s . ; , ; sace Curtains, now, UrLaAiIns, now, : create we In estimating pe relative as rg lot of Dressing Com Hose Supporters— For ladies. misses @, > per patr wie per p air. Sirengin of a Hea aS Compared with a ' . and children, in black or white, made ee rn tnan, | said that one ot your size could | 2 quart Rubber Fountain of best qualitv eahbinn aasa worth Li ' . M: f ‘er’ sample corner uf Window Shad (; Jamp Sn) mliles.’’ Syringe, P P B Wile and 9°, ee Friday 9 for lhe . / es . P i se —— — 4 anulac turret S Samp Sz OT! Gaia ' =" Ww ae a es - é 7 . ‘) d q u A ] ! t y “Nothing of the sort, eir. You distinctly Arline ¢ ‘omplexion Powder, or. per pair : : Sis . ys By age fled Bobbinet and ee if red Fluted Ip + Mog ty te nad 8 in _— colors, epoke of me as a flea worth 25c, at as »” ; at Organdie Curtains with eep lace ic eprivie rollers ” : > . - a/ a ae a - * i iivges | eer TS i I rmery Seite arecs a dogs rely inferred that sup Flarida Water, Bay Rum or Braid - -Feather-Stitch Braid or seam 7 | -* . edges and insertions, per sample ae look like a flea?” Witch Hazel, at cavering, in white and colors— : | ; : ‘| | | ; : oe eee ‘ ' he c il a theas . 9 C — eS ' mite sAcoten Lee | . osquito Bars Made of hest White (;auze Net on squ ire turn-ov er Sremen of fine 45-inch Embroidery ewe Lace no, sir, certainly not.” : Tape— 100 gross of patent Non-Twist- special Friday price, 5 pieces for.. ‘. uf | — “sel irae gevtt 3k Stas rie ohiee : re e¢ arms, legs, pr Dboscis, anat- | r T ape. worth 3C, Frid: iV, . . . , $s = , ee ie ot He oF ad on 40 Se it } cael +1 _ ’ @ fiea?’’ | "rr oe: Fans- Pretty Spanish Empire Parcli- , cy, Si DO gs if ' ee with various decorations; 7s Jat 3 qi SiZe, ort 2.41 : ee eeseesse eG 7 ruUSSEe S an C Vet ar. ets no, I dor't er hes. : were formerly sold all the wey from Hue 4-qt. size, rth $2.76, at... ° you have just apologized.’ | to $2.00. but for some unaccouR'tadie rei ~ iain . well, let it go. I said you rere i LM; son did not sell readily at thosagy price: Cork Screws ft. : . | ) . worth up to %e— 50 rells best quality Brussels Carpet, in very latest patterns—worth &bpPologe.ze. | am sorry. us | A limited number of Boys’ Knee Pants for ages 2 to |? ’ I‘riday we close out the whole wrong.” & ire mm; a ie from mill ends ind would sel! 4 lot at one price, ear h. cn Wocesevers og . oS ; . ’ > , . ’ “s a if eo oS FT: ¢@ with coppe r bottom wort! si7e Oy 12 feet, reg. price $19.7 5—Friday, each e Friday, per set ° &8c, Friday: He Explains the Picture. From Pock _—_— A ~ ——- = —————— ieiad m , a i eats -— ' se Ss le OSS NE : Tbis,’’ said the artiat, ‘is a battle scene—-time , euy the yeat eee : L : the defending force is en der to perfect himself a ae Hie could hit with him the next morning to see Ut! fun. ‘statement but hefe’re the, eould advan e Had Driven Mules Before. Love tn Kentuck Pie aaetiaee thee,”* of eved s Yriend —— — coins thrown in the air and do all the |] We found the strikers there to man. ''T) mpson ulled his, Tevol ver ind fired five : tpt ‘ ‘rom the New York Wi y: ser geth \ J t in inde aly te cme hed-—** well-known tricks with a revolver. In his | They lodked confident. Thomp old the |shote as fast as he « ouk ull the trigger From the Philadelphia Cal! ee i m 2 r k Wei ‘ rr ; . Tt « et Hie Bj ri icihe : W : ‘ ° © rade ' ‘hs ’ coll ° » watt ' ork : ; ‘iis ' . : , ‘ . “Of course aou wn” The entrenchments are Thompson Showed Them That He AS | coalyard ‘ here were employed 4 or 30/] men to stand at one side of the ya@&rs. mVvery hot went into ? he be ad of the man Daniel ¢ Pomeroy, once &@ promings he pa hea we red and » &. @kilifully cence: om view.”’ a Dead Shot and Violence Ceased. husk: Coa) handlers and when they were obe yed, won le ring Wi hat he proposes d to ado darawn w ith chal ik. He loade, hie revolver criminal lawyer, in his early life was a stare driver la? or . ont ae the pod te ante - the Sea 2 han yo gg Ae dladeealinal a striae they started in to make | He stepped over £0 the side of a ‘ and put next five shots &7tO0 the chest of the on’the old Butterfield line, and gleaned his legal) * berta fee eta ens N° yore From the New York Sun. a Piven ind with,a piece of chaik drew rough.y t 4 pon man. Then reloading his revolver he cation } ly upon f box seat of bis coach Kentucky ve vd bight, my ows “Nonsense! The guns ere disappearing guns and “Whenever I read of strike riots,” said a “Thompson engaged a new gang of men outlines of a man. Walking back about | turned to the strikers ang Said; | oe white chads of bean . was being mad rir _on eon ge at ; vn ‘ he snagged and sent them round to his yard. but they fee: he said to the strikers és ane | stations He was asect ated with others | WN el, how al t th’ attacking f ree?’ civil engineer, I recall a smal! one that 1 =§$ were beaten off by the atrikers, Several) “Tl understand that you hav: » Wand! ed some | , Now, you loafers, get wut oF here. I defense of one Mra. Metlarths m her t a iets thes to ext ail auder cover, You! witnessed years ago which was an object very serious assaulis occurred there on the men pretty roughly in this neighborhood and ;@on't want to have to shoot 4 oe oe L wiil | Ueten for the murder of a mw na med : . ‘ . ae ‘ . ’ can T expect ' ’ t; th ' Pes P-e.ves [oO the spe: ‘ : first day of t} : j . . : ¢ : » ‘ ‘ ; ado i? if Wu Mm > hy @ i» , t ‘ : w er . : . ‘ . :; on oh rike - , . P ; i i 1e trouble ant Thompson you threatened to do me up if I didn't yteid. | : ) Make a OTeaAn Aly IT ANY | (redenetn ww he * lied } bulie Tot tafors any more t the eno mi) lesson This strike was ordered in a big was War ow aeons if he vali hi ‘nly aie acne } ' fe) of my new men. Clear out, not¥, Qulck'y” | NCaeIers, Neal gel op t anotl on - “Well, your picture is a mere tandscape."’ h | , ‘ arned to stay away e vaiued fils Now, lam not that sort of a man you fei- » ie ' tl ‘ t, ’ a° revoiver, Which Was almed af Bbolwrer man ‘ — at" coal yard on the lower west side of town jife, He sent back word that they might lows have made a mietake. I came here this] ‘*The -y did clear out and when the pee lmolittie presided at the trial, and “ent i '*VYou: but | take it thats how a battle will look OY Dea ry | hi u , r mn p Jucge ore ip the year 2000.’ ’ which was owned by a friend of mine expect him early the next morning and morning to settle this matter and I am g0- |men arrived Thompeon was on phe walk jg Ddelieve in the prisoner's gull The Judge wae bit cog rr SO gS a lmameeaaannam 4 whom I may call Thompson Thompson that he wanted to see ail the strikers in tng to do it without the aid of the police. |}meet them vot one of the strip*eers dared cor, ane om wae Furey — ee eS Se oe Gays Prescription No. ORs by Pimer & Amend, = = ee big ia: ea te said his yard to talk to them. The gang a6- In an hour's time I expect a new gang Of | to interfere. Some of the strikers ck ont be we ee hoe! a pon it 9 peed epg ee WALTER ; aantalate bat i will was not , t he was an ex} sumed that this meant capitulation on his men here and I wi! see to it that you don't |later, but none of them ever offered any ¥ ee. ee ae iy ay R CO Lt will not cure all complaints, ‘‘Trevolver shot. It was his pet fad and he part and they celebrated accordingly. interfere with them.’ ‘violence to Thompson. He hag made his i ie eee Bag anand ge Dorche 7 cure rheumatism. | [spent a lot of time and burned much poW- Thompson invited me to go tq the yard. “The strikers were ugly at this unexpected | point,” f , io head Ge aay denen sapeaal on,” ae i stor, Mase. \ \ . Coe ae ve ne pw. eee es ba ~ a ciate Se, a SE a me ee nny

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SO ee ee ee N eee ee = ee ee ee ee ee ee ee EL ee ee ee 4 * P %) y : THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 5, 1900. » et he te i te he oe SOOB FOOSE S288 SS2S 8685888 8458540808488 -— on mee ew en nk tees : CLEARING SALE BARGAINS YOU CAN'T RESIST! Sale started off again this morning withacrush. That’s right—keep on—you can’t come too fast for ts. This —the biggest, finest stock of summer goods we ever owned, has got to be cleared out. Prices have literally ‘‘gone to smash’’ in our effort to unload. We mean what we say. The values are here. Look at this stunning list. Clearing Sale of Boys’ Clothing. The seek is tremendous—plenty of every- thing le?’ Feople are huying as they ought toa whole summer's supply. The cost is light and look at the comfort the boys will have, Boys’ Wash Pants, ages 3 to 10—the new imported Bengaline fabricsin pretty checks—splendidly made- ANOTHER LYON PARK SUICIDE. of “peat Lake’s” Quiet Waters. CLEARING SALE OF ; Muslin Underwear Ladies’ Fine Cambric Skirt- Length Chemise—handsome Gowns and Umbrella Skirts— made of the best 15 F material and worth $1.25 Children’s Dresses — in gingham and lawn — Ladies’ Dressing Sacks— fancy yokes—ruffles alli made of orrandies, lawns and dimities— around — full width — deep hem—sizes 1,2.3, Ny MET eget te 7r Clearing Sale of Men’s Clothing. Values of the most astounding character, We're it’ earnest. These goods must go— and here are the prices that'll move pa Men’s Business Suits~ "2207 c**!meres —— pure wool fabrics in neat stripes, plaids and mb effects—single aad double-breasted fe / h Fourth Victim Millinery Clearance. Every trimmed Hat in the entire stock has been cut to the lowest ossible limit to hurry them out lere are the new prices: 3.98 sic 3.00 2.00 1.49 so. were Children’s trimmed TWO SUICIDES; TWO ACCIDENTS were $7.50. sack style—most of the coats are Frenach faced and have satin taped se1ams—all are well lined and trimmed and worth He, aga $10 ‘and 612. Clearing Sale Price... . ALL IN SIX MONTHS GIVE LAKE E. A NAM empire or high. neck— ton tight fitting back—sizes 32 arty se BROADWAY: & Its Fourth Victim Hung About for | Hours Before-He Plunged in, Seemingly Fascinated by Peacefulness. The body of an unidentified man about ¢ years old was discovered in a Lyon Par! lake Thursday morning a ‘clock {is thought by the police cide. One of the three pret Lyon Park seems deeti! ord for itself as bad : Death Valley District eix months four dead taken from this lake, suicides, and the other two b through the ice while ekating All the fatalities have happened In the northern lake, which is about 30. yards across and only three feet and been named by those tin the vicinity Lake. The more superstitious 0! that it is ‘“‘hoodooed and haunted ghosts of its victims.” Lyon Park is one of the prettiest Loule, and is one of the last Dv! would think of connecting with these grew- some occurrences. In each case the hung around the place for hi committing the deed, as if lured t by some weird fascination and hei until impelled to take the fatal The beauty and quiet of the plac to have acted like a siren’s voice melancholy and despondent The man found dead in “Death I. Thursday morning had been around the all night, and had been lace several times by o return and enter at the park and resume the dark waters whie cause his death. The }: hout 6 0 make P ¢han: ¢f two of whom were vs who broke has it’s cit 4 ~ 4 in st. nces One seems have irs before to the spot i the plung seems to the sulcide to ‘> re , a J ant , time he 1 Suicide at Lyon Park. after being driven out of about 4:15 o'clock in the morning, wnen he wae seen by George Heinheimer, who is employed at the United States Arsenal, just a short distance east of the park and in full view of the lake, to walk slowly up to a ‘pile of timbers lving in the edge ol the park, gazing furtively around as if afraid of seeing some one, and then sit down on the timbers. Reinheimer paid no further attention to him and resumed his work. ° About an hour later a man who hangs around the neighborhood, but whose name is not known to the police, walked through the park and saw a dy floating half sub- merged in the lake. He met and told Jo- seph Martin, a plasterer living at 302% South Broadway, who notified the police at the Wyoming Street Station. The body was then sent to the morgue and the coroner was notified. The unknown man was about W years 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighed 1% pounds, had light hair and mustache, dressed in @ark woolen trousers and vest, white calico shirt and white cotton underwear, wore a leather belt around the waist and black soft hat. In the pockets were found three small gold collar buttons, but no papers or anything that might lead to hia ide ntifleation. He wore black lace shoes and blue socks. The other Autcide in this lake, April 5, was Minnie Steckhan, a comely woman, 24 ears old, Iiving with her parents at 2924 knart averue. She quarreled with her Mother in the afternoon of that day and went to Lyon Park, where she stayed until 9:30 o'clock that night, rambling about in the park near “Death Lake”’ into which she Was seen to gaze at different times by several persons. Then, when all was dar and quiet, she ended her life. One day last winter two smal! boys were skating on this lake, when without any va sete the ice broke and they were left struggling in the water, which was. at that time, up to their necks. This aecident happened in the daytime and the bovs were geen and rescued by a policeman, after conaiderable difficulty. This completes the the last six months, the park SAY that the weird fascination that seemed to have brought about the death of the two suic ide Ss still lures helated park frequenters to tts banks, and they claim that an uncanny Influence can be felt there by susceptible Persons, os of ay almost irresistible hypnotic influence stay about the ake and jump into its waters. C. E. MEMBERS OFF FOR EUROPE Party of Sixty- Five Started Thursday for a Trip to London. 3 Sixty-five representatives of the Christian Endeavor Soci@ties of Loui Thureday morning for New whence they will eail for the park was gs old list but of casualties in those who frequent to dark St tarlyv Tk, ‘from whnere iett §9c to St-2 re i RSH made of eambrie — youe en and tucks— ele 4—worth up te 75c—cut to Corset Covers—of good muslin — high neck, lled seanis — sizes 32 ~ to 42— worth Te Corsets—All our 75¢ summer and grass iinet Corsets —4 and iit inex > hook—fancy net—tr'inmed Ladies’NecK wear Ledies’ Madras String Ties — woven colors— guaranteed fast— were 9Yc—cut to.. je Ladies’ Imported English “quar s —with stylish large + einer: ~25¢ were 50c Ladies’ English Squares —in navy and French figured foulard bine silks—38¥9e ibis for. os be Printed Paper Pans—the 9c kind— cut to Spanish Fans —hand- somely derorated— dainty wood bLan- ( dies—worth 20c .. C Ladies’ Fans—black and white painted on near- silk ground—re- duced from 24¢ to C Bargains Third ae Cottage Curtain Poles— in mahogany. oak and white enamsal— 15c value for Prown Honey Towels—the usual 6c quality, bave been reducad to 3} 0 Turkisn Towels—blea- — ed or brown - worth 1@c—for Bleached Bath Towe!s— extra lar re— worth 25c C : Misses’ Hosiery. 7c Hose—Fast black—narrow ribbed Ladies’ 10c black—full seamless Ladies’ 15c Hose—Black Cat brand, double soles, _ and toe— Hose— Fast Mo hte 19¢ Hese—Black or tan—black with white foot—polka dots, Ladies’ 10c Vests—Low neck and sleeveless —taped.. Ladies’ 19¢ White Vests— Low neck and sleeveless —lace (Or trimmed Ladies’ 39c [Slercerized Silk Vests and knee Saletol r.”’ Forty-one persons north of Washington avenue got into trouble for celebrating the Fourth of July. This was the number ar- rested and cited to appear before Judge Wislizenus in the Dayton street police court the morning of July 5. Without ex- ception the accused faced their judge, and in a majority of cases admitted their In- fraction of the law in the enthusiasm that comes once every year. Extenuating circumstances—that is, pa- triotic exuberation—secured a light fine for nearly al of the offenders, though few were released without some sort of penalty. Judge Wislizenus is a young man and a poet, though his business is to deal with “drunks and disorderlies.’”’ Hence the deals in poetic justice. Witness: Samuel Weser, Theodore Deibel and Charles F. Klein are three boys; residing in the vicinity of Second and Lock streets. They were found guilty of having discharged a cannon on the corners mentioned. The cannon was a piece of armament that it took the strength of two patrolmen and a patrol driver to take to court as evidence. It was five feet long and the bore was nearly two inches in diameter. The policemen testified that they never done a harder day’s work in their lives than to take the camnon up to the police station. Kach of the young de- fendants testified that he didn’t own the cannon, that he hadn't fired the cannon and that he didn't Know how to fire a can- non. “It makes no « had *? lifference,”’ sald the judge when the testimeny ha been completed, ‘you'll have to take cantion back an’ you'll have to do yourselves.”’ That was the poetic eat don't know what about it,’’ said one patrolman, part I'd rather go to jail.’ It cost Wah Gim, laundryman, retive of China, and declared Amer he and wll that it cost to a him into court, hee’ ‘ siasm in cele’? thi adopte int ay VOL these kids think “but for my remem be | thing ' that te Ignored bi’ Vs . Kleane apd \ , welghts and o the peace. had insulted him durin the Fourth of July celebration by Harding Post, ¢ hee hk... at Neff'’s rrove Mr. Lyon said that he had heen repeatedly interrupted during his speech, and that afterward Eulow had abused him, after dedlaring that he kad ridden on Transit Company cars during the strike. kinlow was fined $10 The other cases were unimportant. | PROF. L. MONT THE VICTIM. ‘wiose — — SHOOTING IN EAST S8T. LOUIS LOOKS SERIOUS, He and Jefferson Lawry Were In- volved in an Altercation With a Mortal Wound Resulting. Jefferson Lowry, who cenducts a room- ing house at 301 Missouri! avenue, East 8t. Louis, is locked up at the station charged with shooting Prof. La Mont, a clairvoiant, who has been rooming at his place. Lowry says that La Mont has been verey noisy in his room and the other roomers complained of the racket. On July 4 Mrs. Lowry went to him and asked him to move, as his month was up. La Mont objected and began, he says, to abuse her. Early Thursday morning Lowry went to see him. Hot words followed and Lowry says that La Mont drew a revolver and he tried to take it away before he could use it. n the scuffle te gun was dis- charged and La Mont received a 38-calibre bullet in the groin. The§wound is a serious one. La Mont was seen as he lay on the operat- ing table in City Physician De Courcey’s office in the City Hall. He claims that Mrs. Lowry wanted to raise his rent on him, and that he had mo words with her at all, but that he simply said he would leaeve. That Lowry, who had been drinking, came up to his room Thursday morning, and after some words assaulted him, and then drew his revolver and fired three shots at him, the first one striking him im the groin. He talked on most unconcernedly while Dr. Courcey was probing for the ball. His story is born out by that of the policem who made the arrest and heard thre enots | fired in rapid succession just * summoned to make ‘the who heard the she't ne t the trouble w HOFFRIAN | Man Wh ’ — ard others «3 ’ : seA wl -*% : -- — nit 1 ule iron se Hi: t Cost, iny Indicated Suicide, e Kill Himself. ine. Charles Hoffman, wife of the man hat and coat were found on the city dumpboat Wednesday, as told in the Post- Dispatch, belleves that her husband com- mitted suicide. He made an attempt at sul- cide by purchasing a bottle of paris green last Sunday. The bottle was taken away from him. A call at Tt” and Fousd ' the -home of the famlly, 1432 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Pickles” savor: regular 250 bottle: 226 SAlMON™ tne choicest cat of the 0c Conrad's Laurel, un- Salad Dressing comais: ait Kieae salads; never ae regular 25c bottle oevnenesn DDG Olives ooze s Laurel Queen; p See, lar selected fruit; regular large bott 40c, small bottle 2 this week. e*eeeeee ecdscokcue and 0 unfer- Grape Ju 1 Juice go Laurel mented, nonalcohelic: « x rink; ~ y= C Celery 2c s, chopped, for sal- —A cake of pure castile soap and a wash rag: reg. 10c complete; now NC Claret limes BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN. Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Meets Thursday Night.—The Man- chester Avenue . Republican League Club will hold a meeting Thursday even! Prominent speakers will address the clu Tone headquarters are at 129 South Channing avenue. Election.—St. Louis Old Settlers’ County's Old Settlers’ Association will hold its annual election of officers @t Creve Coeur on Bept. 17, to elect officers for the ensuing year. The annual reunion wae held at Creve Coeur Sunday, and y every bas usually heretofore been don, New York and San Francisco. had a country seat in Durham, whe’ fied, known as the Red Towers. The man also eatablished the Vaientire fecholarship at the New Hampshire tural College. A widow, one #\*' iennen of Tadtaens two half-bro' alf-sister survive him. St. CHARLES HAPPENINGS ‘Special to the Post-l err > ST. CH ARLBPS ye , y Mire ne this gee ed by @ ef in picking ie The dewe in § | .cles and through. , & epee rar pen of Mra. J sg or. fii» wie attomes see rer wne. is coor whe ig Your Mine El r sence Mo gw F Cox — dikes because memDer War present. The ann election held the county fair. LL" eee eee Tae aes EE TIE IS IES NS IE LE TO RE PY ee PY

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4 - NEXT- d Shrowing Away Millions For the sake of a principle is the record of a beantiful woman, the romance of whose life will be told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EE SR TT FR, Ee Cee ees gm ee Re kta SRE ee SE I ire wee ae on pore oi twee } . Z 7 J1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE OR PRS ee gre ee ER te Ee ee She Nearest es 816 Branch Offices in St. Louis and Suburbs. Druggist that you see, will send your wants to the P.-D. Si i i i PART TWO. ee THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1900 PAGES 9—16. oo (eee —— STIRRING SCENES OF THE SECOND DAY. ee 4 2 The four rare photographs of William J. Bryan which the Post-Dispatch publishes today are among Mrs, Bryan’s most precious possessions. They are copyrighted by Mr. Bryan’s and the Conkey Company’s approval, and must not be reproduced by other newspapers without special consent. paign book, ‘‘The First Battle.” ‘ a? s : my x rar oe . S Ny N SE 5 “— aa: ee a ee % SR Se NIRA GAS Seth es XN oa SQ » ee a ye Si SAY ; Vik - Ppa aay TRANS: AA: 4 he Za ONG a » 7 a7 WS Be) iva % , ‘ KY 1 as 7 Te AS 0 22 “¢> \.* - * diet” 1} Wi/ Ki. ; Vf I is by; VS SAR. f' ay os? it (ite anti + ‘ v AF 2 ; Tigul Fa" ’ ry ge OE if ee “~ ‘ 4 car T Weasel 6" ~ a Te > ‘ ae the that + ’ alil- itz Krant- the Hie have and (>*i] = was manifested ™ Harrigeon of Chicago. went over the many arguments that been made since the issue was made declared that the proper a “arter ‘tion oF thi lvention was to reaffirm the Chie form, Give us the platform ed in Illinois, and we will of the voters that have Democratic party since are in Chicago. Offer them a chat for the Democrat parts We muet recrults or we cannot win tn Indiana nois and Wisconsin to leave the Republican party issues. If we depend upon the ried by Hryan in 1896 we are beaten. ing firmly and flatly upon piatform of 189%. we give a sufficient in- dorsement for silver, and th'a ‘s all that is asked. We believe we can win on that platform if reaffirmed by this convention. Ex-Gov. Btone of Miesour! tndleated that his judgment was opposed to a specific laration for 16 to 1, but he sald !t was evi- dent that Mr. Bryan was favorable to such a deciasration. He would, therefor@ surport the proposition. as he believed the fandidate should, ander the circumstances, be allowed to suggest the platform on this question. we h on other estates car- Stand- the Chicago tite to a 16 to 1 pronouncement, but did not _4 > 2 man of Louisiana supported the conserva- tive view. Mr. Morss of Indiana espoused the cone Servative side of the controversy, sayin that the declaration for 16 to 1 eliminate Indiana Was practically certain for Bryan, ition of the ratio provision, while with that declaration retained the State would be at best doubtful. Senator Jones, chairman of the committe tee, made an earnest appeal for the retene He said that not a vote would be gained by the omission while the retention of the provision would ereatly strengthen the ticket in Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and other Mississippi Val+ ley states. He also aupeates for the grant- ing of Mr. Bryan's wishes in the matter, saying that his impressions came from hia close contact with the people, and were apt to be right. Senator Money of (Mississippi antago- nized the 16 to 1 provision because he said its insertion would lose votes to the ticket. fie thought the representatives in the come mittee from the Mississippi! Valley states and not others should be consulted as to the political chances in those states. Senator Tillman took the floor at 1 o’clock and made a vigorous plea for a specific declaration for 16 to 1. He said the party could not afford to retreat one step in its allegiance to silver, and that the convention should accede to the demands of the North- west in this matter. The committee on platform did not re- convene today until 11 a. m It had ad- journed at 4 p. m,. with the intention of getting together at 10 a. m., but the all- night vigil proved quite trying for some of the members of the committee, and they were slow in collecting. The tie previous to the formal meeting was utilized by the leaders in last night's fight against the 16 to 1 movement tn an effort to reach a de- cision as to whether a minority report should be presented. There were several conferences in which Mr. St. Clair of West Virginia, Senator Money of Mississippi, and Mr. Daly of New Jersey were the principal participants. These three members were at first quite disposed to insist formal presentation of the minority, but as one state after another, which had voted last night against 16 to 1, announced its decision not to carry the matter into the convention their determina- tion weakened and they ultimately decided to drop the matter. This they did not do, however, without protests Mr. Daly said he was by his delegation against con- ice in the report of the majority and whether a minority report Was pree- ted or not, he would not sign the report t ] 1, presented ai tabulated Statement showing that the votes cast for represented only 171 out of 930 the convention He said, how- his state had given him free rein might think wisest. decided ear:y in the morning ne | recommending stitution forbidding the disfranchisement of positive posit on | | mittee iin phraseology, suffrage for | (explicit declaration of supertor importance ‘and the | sue States which are ready ; Senator Rawlins af Utah was S3id not, defeated once; but the second time he will | trhumnhe tly ele~-4” Sontend for it as absolutely essential. Messrs. Gibbons of Florida and Bilaqk- in any minority presentation, decision had a strong influence terminine the decision to avold a ation of the minority views, red Williams, who was one of prominent contestants, gives the the turning of the tide to Come Frerks of North Dakota. who the ratio view at the last t for mitteeman came over to moment. The subcommittee gave a brief hearin today to Mrs. Catt, president of the Bau Suffrage Association, tin favor of a plank an amemiment to the cone of sex. citizens on account When the full committee convened at Ti ociock the subcommittee presented a come plete draft of the platform as tentatively agreed upon last night While there was «criticism of the work of the subcome- nor of the general sentiment of the Various planks, several of the members marifested a disposition to make changes also in the order of ax no arn presenting the various subjects to be eme Dowdle in the declaration of principles, members who had led the fight a 16 tal declaration. requested an The against attaching to other than the financial lesve silver men decided to ma«e this tae In accordance with this decision the —— of front rank was given to the subject imperialism and to questions growing of the Spanish war. These subjects, luding imperialism, miliHtariem, uba, Phiitppines and ‘Porto Rico, ocev half of the declaration, beginning wit assertion of thelr paramount and 6t- importance, and declaring that, ather is-ues are Vital, the quest imperialism strikes at the existence the +" republic A change was ame decided upon a oe declaration regarding the Chicag latform and the coinage of stlver. Thig iS Seaeation is placed well down In the , platform, and the la age is cha siderably. The int uctory phrase of this declaration as originally presented was changed by striking out the gs reaffirm the Chicago platform In W and in part, and in letter and tn sapirit,” ft {is made to read as follows: ree affirm and tndorse the princtples of the nliatform adopted oy jpemeocracy in convenes tion assembled in 18%4."* This is followed by a positive for free colnage of the precious this in turn by a st gold standard of agresa — Shag ; 4 oy Wes ME ag ice inte, Fi, Meet ad OT . +) a ee

Page 10

| | wg ee, eee? he ee hadi ili : th FP a Pa eee AI ee | . 7 ’ He = ed . Ss Ss ber aed Sil a ee guia . Pe eae ral ye — ee bi ile — ee ee Se ee, ee ee tia 2 ee ee D Bs v ae fe 7 5 - ¥ 4 - . = i ee em & Ste Bie, li ‘ure never lo ha forgotten. It seemed to “f am sure that Mrs. Bryan is an ideal > Was not food enough to go around. Ce Men | > KANSAS CITY: Mo.. July : oe mas picture hak been stamped indelibly me that there were 10,000 woman present. | woman, an ideal wife of an ide states- | A gs s hotels eean p reparing ’ KN y or : ag pes ‘k ’ man. She Is thoroughly conversan ith age at ¥Y9 in the morning, n mocracy.” o'clock veeterd: , scien lien” tine ; f $1 50 _- date. 1e@ was no 1e only met! tila», “a RY ey , the footing with men, an lope fr GO dasa nN tovet : erith at f $1 o . : y * American flax. while he ra sed the oth- RS ° on" ve ne ‘There are two women eae the cele- | . 5S c htt) Seve;fri Ul Sail UT F : or 0 . or -f William J. Bryan’s family who att oO ber 4 ‘ain effort mult’ tude erOttom Of my heart that the women suf- Rates Qne {sa Mrs. Joseph M ‘ohen and | *tarted iin: rey f somet They | ° ‘ . | | et I Ii f i?) ij ; i i . Sa fra reo +} 1 , ; A on P ‘ ‘ . = he ms. ° ° 4 ’ | a @ 4 ‘ . ry Biiwiess . . , Sh , l ragers will sal! in thei: fforts to estab- the , alter Bie Georg: he TIPS ilimore, fe 7, irt . ‘ Fine B ac the convention. His brother ai Sj) ! ! Se es a = “Ben 1 “le 1, other het ‘nate, wwill 0S es Oe incontrollable under the lish a woman s ouffrage psank in the Ddem- Thacher hundred alr ady on 1 : raiting’ iist . la al nat: ‘Hild otn ' 3. 7 j nye ease ile | . both here. While almost ge ald : influence triotism. ocrati by itform. ; Mrs. Cohen dictated the following: ‘Pol- | rae | he Midiand next, only to meet tne m4 Waists. Ruth Bryan is far adva} im ner ARO : tw ot ‘ i . can’t control | peieve oe women working and in ities In no way Interferes with our house- Se it Ui ‘rv fate. Al I Coates the [ edge of the momentous que }oOMms f ph} } , r} lave te oe 6 h a rctern states sadhvinpeg Routt ie anc h Deseve that every hold duties We are sent to the count) r* as | nulcal, | \s . Think She follows with unflagging in! Bt evel lal . amd ee } a et doe merect well pested on and state conventions and are elected to 1e ney 1 te * 2 restaurant. One | $e by —s men, as wel] as the brainy men from the, Me political, financial and social condi- the state Legislature. During campaign | the: tere fle) ssing many that were | | ‘i ; @vent, every action, every cemonstratio! ‘est al orth +: ol { t} ions of the ceountry, But of all the move times we work as hard for the party as | - ; It lo promising because sev- of it | Ssouty, Liil€¢’ A Post-Dispatch correspond nt Le! Siilrres ind carried away hy their feelings oe ay,! ge { a ' jon TO! attampt to tuke the lead or dictate. a we | ‘ seribe: huner ra ey Ss: 3 + gi ; , : ~ j her. O several occasions ne ras (Ua! i > ana ? , ronstratior P we AONOTS, {t is Le] ri believe that women should work with ner | nfudl: lisappear do hro: Lner : % ~ L d fi n ; oe i impul jemonstration: asculine manners, : | ‘a | tha » own, Attar cae atin a nt awit, ma e, ne asm of the throng. Several times renga ‘Th ildes heprt'es , astMaet 4 Alt » ‘he majority of votes cast i Mrs. George Thacher said: ‘‘We women | . i af | ks threw back her head in| : | y the class , [ | | French soft cuffs, flushing cheeks threw ack | ie in Jat) piave ‘Dixie,’ f course, .s ‘Ne shirt front and vest no ruffians or 41 unk: irds around the voting ley ¢ themselves off. At another | f *‘Hurrah,” then seeming to r ember hel-fangd ww ie | ‘ ae the ren present is idence district. J nev were In the height of enthusiasm for Hill, amid | South.” Desperate deeds attracted them Thes a laration of Indenendenre afi Os on , g : ke te $ her feet in an effort to get one glimpse of , [ 1} ! | a i Wii rn impfre ase} j 4 tive l} ré ssf ue, They were in fro , nr of an ele- of the thousands of people aro her. 7 be rateres formers! 3 ae ae hcp y wy weeeee In recent years I abhor the men. We have our regular Democratic bea 1 cn Irs ! facant. They sat down ' . ; dimie xm and DATE are Crh ingg cust ee & clubs, women's clubs and at no time do we ever i alied thers were eacing and these , Sore aa {an . > } a ~ ing, “I: wonder what father would say, cheered - for tina, eens in 4 -— + - a a 4 inate with hunger, hot and mad clear a ff d , l d i] . through. greatest values ever offered | value and you will certainly the wildest cheering, stamping of feet and - ae a . . ; “It was perhaps ft] —) ha were ready for anything that wou!d bring the beating of drums, Ruth B in rose to | — Bete oe the them food. A _ brilitant th ugh t came to by us, buy if you want a black waist. . in op ,| every man present, ‘All men are free and | asked brave lY. ; a Own yr ji > ‘eSS an Sfooe 0 rath roud Te her, i ». While l | ~ EY F pit A c ai ne maid w: as reassure by their pear- ~/ ° > : : gracefully lifted her dress and stood upon |" ap | Ixy wane > /) : | ace and invited them 34.) ae Tout 600 Pique, Denim and Linen Stylish $I 08 her chair. Then clapping her hands in an | *"°™% Mrs. Cohen personally I believe her ny = vig eee | | ce" came. Between them t} ‘plained and in ‘ .” ; unconscious enthusiasm, - s! exclaimed: truly womanly woman, and if s | | / 0 Wf 3 ge i few =n they were hz inner with Skirts, $3.00 quality, AL were ener eee censee “There he is, there he is—th: nan with |” ; in woman suffrage I think she What I think of women in | / ee / I ~. | ge — in order that much aetivity and bustk York delegation, she said to me: “Isn't eo a ' , ee 4 opinion that | . " : 4 might result in an cule ivor 1 » Supply Ut “$e ; sa) > ih - ‘re no accidents of anv m ment course I think my ‘father is the ve Ys i] the rivileg ‘anted me snail ni [. SHOUTE De F it} all of ight such persons as : ~ hi, a il “a . : man fn the world, and this is the happie vot ot ‘en for y own father.’ re | : > alt had wlamter pt ee ae eee . S pi . : ea yarrass- AKIN * ‘ as tmere sucn ; ‘ourth of July but sometimes there are a few voices hiss- | OF™NS. &" a8 SO EE | MT EAS ~ in Stee Want "dai Ur, : ’ ' _— ~—— - : %, a in the West. Never, perhaps, has the Ea = 4 t seem to realize that any | % , IRN exceeded St. pac am s ig out reserve. ing in derision and contempt. I am gladder j- vi Sates Fate ; AK SAWN B! ARTIS wate iis if If Kanaae City ’ : - . than I knew how to say that not one voice | °'* f eRe SHOU wer: SS Gra Shim IMAGINATION Pape : alc ieee ae Bot gine when | Potent UNTRIMMED HATS, worth up to $1.50; price now, ‘ “AERC on 3 ; $ vention is Over, it will be because was raised against my father’s name. It he is a tall, gracefully formed girl for | a ~G. / a io) , City loves noise better than anything else >] 15¢ made the happiest day of my life complete } her . She bears a striking likeness to \ ye a as ee The town has literally been in ean uproar each, ° i¢) ] iat ilie at} rT , ets s Od - me Pe ever since before dark W etinesday ‘Th 4 + . + ¢ 1 that everybody was with an or |! distinguished father. The mouth, —“ By o> de tht, (Hig | 2 . al Vvetinesday. rhe E : h f h Go mee that ie tes P ae eonevioneds Rots gages ® Me. : Sa NRA: uss hegan just as the sun went down. and “erything in our stock at one-hal price, such as; him. Which Freveais an INL strength and — % Cin Wet : there appears to be no sign of a letup. The ~ have all my life, sn long as I can re- cete rmination, is that 4 a delicate and A r __—— Ww j 2 gee og that make up the ClEy echo DRESS SHAPES, oe . naa’ . _ 7&5, g 7 - : anit re-echo the naise of the LOO gy tmas } refin “ an. le yes are large an: 3 —— . Lous \¢ guns, mnember, looked forward from Christmas $A d ve ~ Her ey . oe ot ie oF a 7 \ ; twice as many revolvers and a good many WALKING HATS, - liv and; brignat. ara i yray colorin s almost | — ichcieain ist eniioa eee oy’ to the coming of the Fourth of Jul y and | bri we e stay’ coloring is almo a | \ ‘ res af cannon, big and little. These ex- STREET HATS, it has always been one of the happiest days | concea:ed by the dark shadows cast by her ait. Piosions are accompanied by the music of . . . . , .. , , i i} ‘ - any } her , hrac¢ce ar 1 . oie? of the year for me, and for this reason I 1g black lashes. Her complexion and Nair ey) ——— i pe low pind ous: So mag oi - one ‘ee OUTING HATS, . , ey ee blers a a | - POUNG Seeming i) ith no destination, and @m doubly glad that the Fourth of July | are of the blonde type and in any crowd ‘ | | + seemingly coming from nowhere, BICYCLE HATS, was chosen for the opening of this conven-!she would be noticed for her beauty and ' man} are jammed full of peaple; SAILORS, ] } 4 ti} y 2 F217 ery 28 ¥ man 1as a pisto!] ‘ nd is shoot y ae 4 € iy nas ‘ » ; rT » consented t my | with her whole-souled,, gracious manner. “ ; a TICKE antec " but I am giad that he con to y ith he ; TS, er pon stion. It was a how ling, whooping, Py ice oa, . shooting mab, out for fun and bound to s get it. The 7 licensed saloons in town “— «i A = Ll) RA M A | . S J N\ 3 S | ” hes A I hac gt Tap Spams seven deep, The unli- | ( ‘1 , es. nailieat censed ones here and across the « e ] . Pi, i Bee St ty in K: insas were ful) to OV rerfl letaer” sa tis ° ° — a | MEY Jy ST CAME OVER FR OM Fey, he Rate ~ and tur coat Le rh gend bhi ra Ay ahe ee 9 = per Ss Lee thie led an she i me oehe NIGHT SESSION. [| 7 Skansas to speno THe ccupry Se that twisted and turned, and pushed and osenneim Ss VMIInery ? : e them nay, and the cond tion Was the sg: ees Es FOURTH OF apes IN KANSAS way , o'clock in the morning as it was a! 515 LOCUST STREET . ° . ° 0” a 1d 4 oe! ‘ie : ’ 3 n r The Ovations to Bryan and Hill Were the Striking Feat- Was the «ame early hours of the morning With A. A. AAL CLOAK CO. +} ‘ the same at noon. It was biff! b ’ 3 : n. as : bang! s sh! everywhere. . rai ; | ures—Permanent Organization Effected, speaker's desk, and, yelling and cheering S CITY'S GREAT TASK Under All the distur) } Kk Cit ; ike maniacs, they strove to raise the name | . . ae ia neta ee ryance Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 5.—Amid scenes trast with the more briliiant costumes of lik maniacs, they str Wve tO Tatas the "ahaée KAN A ‘ yeople appeared to he supremely heppy se 7 they GG aspirin io 2 nage eae of their state level with that of! Vith all the noise and al . : ae Ee re aan Sioa a cal - aT eo . 3 of tumultuous enthusiasm, befitting such ¢ © (ies It was notable that nearly yo.~ The effort was useless, however. [ . ee aise and all the bluster and | © offered, the story connecting | Louls today,” he eald. I expect to get , , ratio rz nale ‘spectator was in ms shirt and held firm by the Tammany men, New vin ia crowding it fs as good ua- ‘ens with the movement was gen- taat off my hands and return to Kansas an event and such = day, ne Democrats C' , ind he AYO colored display of Y ork rant the place The Ge rea. men, How the Town Managed to Entertain pe tee : as ever gathere}. There discussed and believed. The colone! "ity tonight. I think I will arrive there in national cony ention began its SesSsslponsS Ves tj , ces. tas W A: ra | spectlu: le St ] ion) Wwilt- his — ak = . ° A : thn \ W +) The incessant waving of fans, } ay wernt through the crowd with a force — _poit ace, ST ley are fought out tn 1 atched with a smile the outbreaks on “There is rent enthusiasm among the at night, the expected climax of the day— | ;, ’ pright’ colora, gave % SeTVED |snar no opvosition of the crowd before Visitors. windiest manner possible. very time ; eal Hill and seemed particularly in-| delegates and victory is in the air Wile 10 oppositio f the re , | aichad’ Ta : : ne oe argument gets heated and draws , “ ‘rest in observing the sources of the] there promises to be an exciting fight over the nomination of William J. Bryan as the} ype impression of theusands of butterfies 1% ; hing. shoving - ; : . ne gl an ty parma ‘aia aes ‘ould Ly? vent, and, pushing, SPOVINES | From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. ally bie crow , “shoal way igs On? , snRe , eli { ner: - Democratic candidate for President—)as hovering over (he auacence, mne constant og, co lawing x they holsted their man upon ¥ reg yg ITY M Rates i K - ‘ gry the do ae any Ppartien)-: Y e. 101 ing and applause. , the platform, the feeling is general that failed of realization, and shuftting of feet and continucus hum of atform and lifted him upon a chalt. KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 0.—ikansas te “* Bho iden gn celebraters aro iter Some of the delegation rather doubt that] what the convention does will be a ‘cepted ull ization, ¢ conversation suunced like the rowur of surf | my, caaee was successful and New York | City “cut loose” with ‘‘all its bells,’’ as the Ne, Reta re crackers amang them ani ‘ol, Kerens had enough political acumen to] by all Democrats without a murmur, business of the convention awaiis th breaking upon a rocky coast. waa eci! “ 1 once more. He was no small | Kansag City phrase goes. It was a Fourth aisberse them. Political argumenis, how riginate an d direct suh a demonstration, Puce ae , , ‘ are . . é ras e seqd once mote, : i nee ansas ae NPase ROCs. t sa PR ti ver, got so t} nh ioe Sap hy, : . . v y ave “pletion of the piatform. As a spectacular Neariy ar hour before the ) i i ‘ . ‘ * . FE, r) ] t a ‘ vid B. Hill, But, in actual accumMp.ish- in ¢ llipse ng t: a S ee gy hopin . tf 7 which hore al) he pe SB tLe ane he its ‘ra oN . From Aa Post-Dispat: h Staff Correspondent W OR appointed the following gentlemen A ecom- . ; y “33 ; - ae j > ‘ ‘Thea Stars ant es, ‘ . nis » . TQ AS or w c ssles & " ittee to t ’ . ‘ 7 cidirman, Gov. Thomas, of Colorado. and & ai len: e was th roughly good-na- up a stra aa the crow 1 commenced to a AY | KANSAS ‘ ITY, Mo., July 5.—A new. story a : oneal’ tax tie prey yey of edgy ace J ; Re , was eniovine itself end in ay, SP! es cchcenginatl he > he floor, ye ling like mad M7; ~ is current this morning to aceount for t) cr oa , ~ x or the permanent chairman, Hon James ) erhaps it never before had enéoyed , Mar ound the | , : ld be lift- | 5 Mes £ ee a W. J. Scott, F. W. Stockton, C, M. Brown, Ll) Richardson, of the an ” a 7 Be | np tran JV. men ai “3 deni everything t nat ’ rei € ov Sa . demonstration of yesterday and last nicht KANSAS ry. : - . ag EK. D. Tilton. W. J. Smith. oe tome ppg and tne de syot Pe Peter ed into the air. ee han pth wiyne yo g & in favor of David Benne Hill % 3 ap > ( , 2 Mi a July te ae ‘ EE hinder”. rations or the re ser , AMA | hreltas atate embDiems, Aa ers ‘ , ; 7 , 4 . .% : , “a Warner cd Obio, ne , he ounders oO ap Se WOK yet in} =, = — cid DL +t cet ‘ere united into a_con- aceredits Col. Kerens, Republican n ll . oe ; Poetry Vs. Prose. Biv’ e. : ialis ronm) ittee EDO VAS tio | colors wer ; - ee + hy t f — ta 4 ly e n report was, national , : , the Bimetalli League, is vigorously op It remained ior the ni gh t eeect . “ . ea r ¢ } ; ra} yp! e and also th it on i giomerate wave . and — ath it mi ri he d h a 4 ts . tion i] COmmMi Le’ } I r . Missou; ‘ t) vr > ‘ al =a i the From the Philac lelphia Bulletia. Ghe most remarkalbie «: monfistra ") , + ~ | permane organization. crowd of men fairly be: de thesnselves fe ith Y bird. having absorbed al alitine eriscale —— — cf the majority 9 ‘Drink to me only with your eyes!’ he cried. @maiire day Again the pren i Pe SaSmMaAl tichardson of Tennessee excitement. With flush Ing f ti cae / hy from M 66h ote nee : + whats committea m resolutions in in: erting a 16 ‘All right.’ she replied, “ET will if yon rl furnieh . - i 9 . . oe ¢ . ‘ * ‘ P ’ } . -penmning ti; wee | ‘ d ». aiiy | i : . . - ° . \ “. ' ‘ i) li ‘ : , 2 2 y ** Was invaded }) thousands, and the ) nel! ,MAaAGe y it chairman, and ail the | which p¢ a cael ig gi one meee round Se ' , ank in the platform. the vente » tor . ye eit y ie my Pfioer weal ehairmat were -4 ‘ COut ‘ magion, gag ay ae i py pcp i naatinued in office. | . See wen ry seule the hall, shouting, yeiling and hf Bw ea hans 16 tar aver aed idee 4 € a of announe ng that the free Atte lights. ior the first hour the pro-| The conclusi ’ Chairman Richardson's | screaming at the iop of their voices. bet eka :: im Steedie o peasinkesiie de gee ee unlimited coinage of silver at the ‘6 ceedings were form: ul and profit: ss. T peech, which |! had arranged under Ib | Those delegates who wid not join insthe : xo belleved } ae: ae ae deletes be rutio of le to 1 is a ‘great moral principle’ The coe en tne close of the epee it A leer tg , as We ee ee eee mareh lent mest efficient ald in increasing ee 87k se nae - it veciated that helis all nonsense,” said hs “The ratio is a nt Ch irman Ric hy iT bean j ' _ j ' anil use iil h ‘TS. a | the uproar. Thev . v1, eontribute nothing i 7 . 1 ‘5 nas Lnoroughly and xVyar af ‘ lle jugee thin P e determine qd by Congress, liere - Owing tyibaule to N\ hhLiiam J. sry , pal bl ti, of the nana of i, Wa eeean hut the r voice : a thetr { ;: but they Ngan Ie the conventiou a} ut an eet } 7 : ye have the spectacie .of Oklahoma and ustrator agemonium broke Louse j he listoric | by oh he onvention ; : na aed the first as Y rer made of 49.4" Vie. a 4 the nolsome al! ; reow) ' = ble ferritory anc some of the smaiier ecene of Sryan's nominatio: I I 4 é ‘Xl nt Delewates sprans hrass. as though hev re f I x f le monstration avorabl] ii) ) “New ' stern St: Hetating to such states as . and General ass : nae , 7 é Sat Yo! oo " nie, niiana N York and Pennealy- 4 * : - : oo ‘ . i . . : , : Waa repe« aied, cCVen exceege. ; i izle an . Le hait Ww AY yy rare hanidke - -* night e wear ork | , Iiryan is honeat ant { Gemonsiration lasting half an hour. 4 iefs and um} las in the wildest fashion ' , and the tooters horns, 4 : aan rt sistent applaus: . 1) Be vanii s absur ’ tate standirds fl | arog ta & FASHION...) share, an i ; , i a 3 r Hill has never | t © sian. fis Were Wren oe ‘ } t} “it rie } 2 TE me the nat S f states were aad, — 7 } ens 3 worked i i : ~ P TT nate POT . : ms Te ta) i 1% ci f)- tiles ° ue is strrre unded by a ad of alfa Of. socnéts and borne aloft; a batu yf su- | torn se and ‘ust-int he air. Then! gear life. Nobody ‘knew what they playe lab, (fen een almost whol! people ‘vidently control his views. remacy WH eY aged Doe we t tin at; Min i} W Tr) ; ‘ ies ware epeaker's desk ’ } ' : . r Tk’ hie Vv were doing their full f y he aliertes. ina try ‘ . it wo. be 2 imply impoesible to ° irry handsomely {llustrated monthly még- wens urged on by the deat — =p shies rroups of del surrounding one | share ind t was al] that was necessary. ‘usive that most men for ; nil hou (ohio or Iniiana on any such platform as azine, published by the L. & G, N. R. plause of the entire shout ine. gesticu.ating | man wi Reid the name nt ne Btete aiadt | . 4 sugge sted by the majority of the resolu- , mee r ane multitude Texas and New York became engaged tn | fter the excitement had_ continued for t he fact that the New Yorl .) ~ ions committee. The Germans will vote R., giving y Geer the Vutside of the forma!) proces d nes of : ' airy as to which should hold the name i sm I minutes Chairman tichardson at- “| le ' nro ' , , eli lly izgainst us. It forces 1¢ to 1 to the matchiews reaources and opportunities of day, interest Was centered |} actior et he state highest in the air. The Lone : ~s naa Ty bring - order out of the choas front as the paramount nsuve of the «am- TEXAS; the special subject matter of each = = - - ™ . . Sethe terme uf the v "Tan OMminee a : ‘ 5. | 4 wa ~- fling - W overwhelmed at each fresh effort. a rem: SEPTEMBER, Rask County: OCTORER, = +68 4? sities Pe rA©e : «4 tI ; ok | { i ¢ s ; - Sane : om & ™_ ‘ho f ‘ ’ rn | 4 +” re ‘> . ei " : , iz ; : Kellar } l ILO : sas Precisely twenty rrniniut: Pgs { nairman ; ate gg grt nt " ; f) . ; " j Walker County; NOV EMBER. Resar ate i ‘ i i bia . ,40T ' >) i | . a oe ; “ae a mentions the name oft a i} ‘ rhiill ‘ i} IrTrmishe . | S «“% ooeer as s ‘Th ~~ ri j " ‘ ‘~ TOI"¢ siden| ‘ Rik hardson ik ; ’ cas Tr , . le 7 c unt and Man Antonio: wm EMBER. a or" —y aM 2. r Nn 4 ‘Hn Te “pat i) second place In 4; | Bryan, which like yee waving Of @ _—— HAT py THAT AIT | | nO 4 “ac th t ail hanets County JANUARY, 1 tiartie * ; : ~ . fy sii ; at *y af : ov tte si as ac i . ‘ . : " ov oe 7 up a ace ne of sll a | , s ] os ; ‘ bi j j ie byt] 7 " . ' : ’ . von. ey des tute 4 or , 4 wand. had conjure ; — ¢ S , , ' . es - > " - ioe Was ery i : : tif 7 ‘ ; “ ; " . ° ‘ ald ba : elaw the eth gy ' _ wor! wer fr] e! nthusiasm as has seldom been \/ WY. 2 SACHER a h | i w ; ; - ? . ‘ : Col. ‘Bill Leaves the Scene of the Ex (oumy and Hiouston, t FERRI ARY. Fort 1@ Veet wl torinm mS Rp. Tic, ' i} - aa . nas yt rch . ‘ e 1S SlALe i i in a politic al Cast) vention he be- A fy VAAIIT SE ( L « 4 i} I ‘ ) ‘ ; } | os : 4 4 Trinity Counties MARCH eat are ii t} eames | one foot of that of New Yor riiq | Witnesse: . ay i ee - epublican rkers here as eas citement and Spends the Da Bend on ; ' inated by are as ‘ eag glcamed te} iten t the T 1 “ ‘k. MA id gan to rap for order: but the delegates were ogy ye te Pp y Gr and Wo Counties. from dizzy Yelghte about hail iike huge Atl i oe ‘ exans grasped their mot vet ready to y¥ ield the floor, even to | 777 _ xs . wae “ : ~s nia os? , in St. Loui : etars. The olor e@echeme presented among raised him on their shoul le rs and the -hairman of +} F ee ntion The band within a radius of 500 miles of Kansas ¢ Ly i se, al it ra ; j c lirec: n . uls. The magazine le of gteat interest to the the innumerabic lights was of uns irpassed ; Ne age at cow? agen but, as before. in the gallery started a patriotic alr, and| was here. They came in droves and | ee ie one ta L ee. an ‘ol, Willlam H. Phelps, delegate-at-large investor, sporteman, tourtet, health-seeher beauty. From every available point in the | t went down only to rise higher. Richard | gaspite the strenuous efforts of the chair-j| wh to celebrate the ln * ne 4s pace ; oy nd home-seeker; and will be sent free to immense steel superstru: ture festoons of roker, Grady and half a dozen others mar to restore order the demonstration | SW@rms, mot so ee 1 | tives. Mild demonstrations for ould | to the national Democratic convention, ar- a ' py : ry “ie kk ‘ / . * . ya ‘ Sh - be J : .s 4 - - " + . . th ' . ‘ ” hore » Oe P oun the national colors were fu gaily. in |, took + han ' and the emblem of the Em- continued nime and a half minutes longer, | Fourth of July, but rather to say thal] be in the inte: harmony. NSeale: rived In St. Louls Thursday morning from anyone paying the postage, which is 23 the dejiguiful breeze that (hrough | pire State went up again near the ceiling. | i¢6 total length being tweney-nine and one-| they attend-d a Democratic national con- | unprovoke ) pETRISte? hed ering a Kansas City. He said he would return to ets. for one year or 2 cts for sample copy, all from the #outh, tempernnsg p.eas- rer half minutes vention, and ‘o pay tribute to the re mark- | enalis for Hill tural 4 ens ey 2 a Th , teht. and that Reck numbers may be bed {f desired. , ay . . * 2 . . P . ¢ ‘ . ri ‘ res i. wd ‘ : th . ivent . . . H J the heat of the night. i White . strife wae going on between Order was then sufficlentiy restored to), able Nebraskan who seems (to have hyp to the 16 xm- =a 5 | Te RIN 5 Mi w- ‘ A CC CC ee -_—_—— ~ yt “# at ei Pe iY Bae a cok, Sa a eee SRE

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; kc seed ed a a ——_ ae a ie 26 bg: * i ie Irae FE OE NS OL GO ee eee PEE EE eres tea ee aaah yer Ra ee tees Be “os ah Se ae ee Pe ee a Bs Tae a tial a THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 5, 1900. _ | 4 THE ORATORS OF THE GREAT PARTY |fsceseccccesp>ssosseneg ] ‘OLDHAM ORATORY 1S UNIQUE tees LaMGras m , Photo Supplies FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS! No. 2 DIRD'S-EYE FILM CAMERA} { Seuhle, Piste, Motders-4x5, to tt Promo This Camera tak+s pictures 84, by 3% Se/lf- Balencing Scales—Regular price A in. square. can bo lonied in daylight, 75c—sale price , ; 39c sd capacity 12 ex osnr s: film ently. ** **eeee Five minutes required to learn how to Flashlight I ; ; n? y te _amos— Regular pri nse if, snd sold with a guarantes that $1 oo sa price aa . * price Cc if itdon't take good pictures we will ee eae give ‘Your Money Bacs;" Focusing Cleth—1 yard re— : nie Prico | Cloth—1 yard square—reg- Negative Racks—Capacity 24 plates— ] 3 regular price 50c—sale price......... c EE Man Who Will Place Mr. Bryan in Nomination Went From Missouri to Nebraska But Ten Years Ago Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., July 6.—A cosmopolitan delegation it is, indeed, that Nebraska sends to the Democratic national conven- tion this year, composed as it is of five lawyers, two editors, two bankers, two capitalists, two merchants and three stock- men. The delegation is made up as fol- lows: Delegates-at-large—W. D. Oldham, attor- ney, Kearney ; R, L. Metcalfe, editor, Oma- ha, _ fe 3 Lhompson, attorney, Grand ISs- land; A. S. Tibbetts, attorney, Lincoln. District delegates—J. H. Miles, capitalist, alls City; C. EB. Cotton, banker, Nebraska City; J. A. Creighton, capitalist, Omiuha; a A iaxti, attorney, Omaha; Jonas Welch, banker, ¢ Olumbus; Philip Kohl, stockman, Wayne; W. H. Taylor, merchant, Exeter; f, A. Metzger, editor, Aurora; Patrick Welch, stockman, McCook: G. E. Tibbetts. S 333335332355 Aloe No. 4 Haad Canera(ix5)—Fitted with fine quality achromatic lens and automatic shutter (requires no setting), aliustable Ruhv Lamps, candle—Regular price 13¢ for time, snap shot or bulb exposures— 30c—sale price eter teees eecees two view-finders, tripod plates and one . attorney, Hastings; M. 'C.. Harrington. donble plate holder: ronnie Rubber Travs—4x5— Regular price 12¢ stockman, North Platte; T. J, Mahoney. } v7 price $» 00; sale price 25c—sale price soceeedsatonen erenant, Greeley Center. j Peer: ee ‘ Bastmaa’s FPeiding PF t Kedak-. 7 Phe most prominent and most talked of : mt Nine picture 2) 4x3! : second band, but "Seen i tee = 22¢ a? on the delegation at present is Willis ’ ot just ae coud as new: recular - ‘OC—S8i6 PFice A gg ae ee ee of the : ji | 4y price $10.00-—sale price $5.00 Nehring’s Ray Filter—Regular price 5¢ eek, We eae place Mr. ryan’s name at ‘ ; o * c before the con vention... He is a typical west- ¥ ! ee Tah bani homes oe eager $1.50—zale hdd. ‘rner in dress, manner and speech. He ae ) 14d) Lor Rapid Rectiline: en« an: Wes born in West Greens tb renve aie. : Unicum Shutter, with Iris diaphragm and Priat Rollers—4 inch—Regular price but came West and settled in Missouri at pneumatic release, rising, falling and 25C—SAlO PLICO..-.+--+esseeeeeseeeeees C the ane at & s VL lS: side shifting front.spring actuated ground The new home left its mark on the man. giass screen, reversible view finder—com- Developer fer Velox— Regular price He does not stand over 5 feet and 9 inches. plete with carrying case and one double 150—anle PFICS. 3 ta bolle, an | a Sad eae 1B aa tae Bossi ge he oe ee on oe of Ms. ke HOGCES 4 7e e o Richardson of Tennessee: isianad of Pas ie ‘ ' retnainder of the +" 47 , : vy i gar ge omef - the cert. 3 : a a Sema ee ests ‘a a gation that went to Chicago, and stayed United States at al! surprising that in ‘ ae , ( ° bs Ana, i APO oe I am deeply sensible ef the great honor yeu ine recent somewhat lengthy declarations of prin- | OUtside convention hall for a_ time while | That history gives the He to their promises. There | form and resolutions come in here to dodge a single | ppocigent for over a quarter of a century prior to have bestowed upon me in calling me to preside ciples enunclated by the party in convention as- + Sept pies bear delegation of Gold Democrats - ‘A ee uk a vaters, not only In W iscons i, | issue that we gag og mn he I ask you to yore that time. (Renewed applause.) There are many . ‘ ay sembled, while they enlarge upon almost every po- | beld down the seats claimed bv the silver mt in the tnited States, scattered everywhere, thi it OW (cheers) et the Democracy by a party Maryland wi id like t ‘ome back over this great Democratic convention. We have °* ay aye ‘ a oo ; 2 ; ‘ a er “haregugtn teat Sei in net denen Spiele, Benda GR telat ae a ance | en in Maryland who would 11k o> cum ' ad ‘ litical gquestioa, they could not find the spuce men. Mr. Oidham described the sltuapfon constitute the balance of voting el ai coos Bees WB giagein oe porn bn a or ae an aebeat it oa and fallow the Sag Oe ee tae ‘ Lert io derenft, . > } . ( = ‘ i . : — ‘ : ar ° Ss ' - ‘ 2 : tla e ' a i P ‘ ‘oice 7" . ‘ d been clothed with the authority to f rmally bame point wi h pri le to tie Acnulevements in his own charasteristic lanzuage as’ fal- oad ; sad in line t in} our aire i a Bed ie wed ind a it " ¢ en 7 we se i paign. (Applause ) And while -I need no invita- the candidates who at the next election are to be if ifs lealings with that uaaaipy aia. low 3: wigce a bie , Sear tonte of I e piatrorm oy j ‘ ati i all Upon principles, eee = to ote tion while the gentlemen who are with me to . : I ‘raile NAD r .P ‘ or equal a) ary, a lr « — 7 2 ‘ tt Uaoptled “a t 1s ‘onvention CoVeriDg le s- ens i é "Si { al the snerifice o rine 1e iti ° “teyets . - le , o -_ - ' eo chosen President and vice-president of the I nited ; ae | Pp i Del ¥ ot nN is for qua t ratly \\ é af] vor fellows wandered around for ti . 4 Ee as Co t - , . A, - t “ “a : that ': tfor , ; awd ot stand Ly the a cree of this . . . » . " . : — thy ‘ ‘ “agi ‘ familiarly called ‘‘sixteen to one.’’ In involved tle Kindred colonia, questions, they should i h; I ty nollie, a B : inquire where it is necessary for us to strengt and forever embedded tn the hearts of the] o¢ yiinois. (Applause.) If these men be not tired from power, and the control shonld be giren | 24M He Fiven the honor. and the SUBKCE | our lines in order to insure victory + thes ¢ ‘Tiean people, to the effect that the flag of our friends of Bryan, in the name of God where are his She Did Not S he H Till W th . o ¢ “ae . , . ae ¢ > ) - . . ¢ ‘ ae ; . Vi " ili il question of the free coinare of gold and silv Tr at to a pal t\ hone af. mo ra and patriotic enouga tw tien W a a te - without a dissenting polls and I ask you gentle men " hethe ® : S us a yt ‘ ‘ to id, the Sturs and stripes that float over the friends in this republic? (Renewed applause.) e 0 ee t e orse It as . _ ' , / a” a } . t | P ta ; > > ‘ Bh ——— 2 ’ , : ° . TT ‘ i , " 7 , *} " . ‘ . ns ¢ “ : a ratio of 16 arts of silver to one part of vold, ipply Amer’ecan theeries and precepts to existing vote in tne de egation. act th : 2 ¢ sneeeed at he Nn ' ties } people everywierte, shall never be * ‘ 8 will not prolong this speech, ; : ‘here! 3 ° cect ih, $6 oaeee toe ae, Oo eenee H | desecrate Row pr Snes | ek an cers on her and Was Too Feeble to with which all of us are familiar. conditions and solve them in harmony election, you must of necessity break into any “any tetenaa Ge ae a ch a of ‘‘Go a I - ve an opp oe : CE, e ep eit appeal to you, because lve a righ o do ; e E } scape. Pore iD vw With the underlying principles of the Declaration une © s ie eust of the Mississippl aa: , Ing back, The momentous issue this year is again 16 to 1, of Independence and the vonstitation of “our coun- MAYOR ROSE (}F MILWAUKEE arth at tae Ge ee scaled . *: is say to you that it is only @] cince we have learned of the action of the com- Lut the 16 parts to the one part of this campaizn, t. I am at a loss to know how it will be poss] Heo Da Ke shift, i a eommerciay perty instead of a mittee on resolutions, to appeal to you in the names which I will briefly discuss, are wholly different Another part of the issue of the campaign for us to succeed unless we get the support of some) Party of the people. Why: Read their plat- | of such doubtful states as New York. New Jersey} Mrs, Josephine Maurine Shack, @ years : -depted at Philadelphia, and you do] tars of Democracy as Virginia, (applause) Loutst- old, was knocked down and run over by 4 }arts and then to the one part. These 16 parts are: pk Ss’ Cal als sa tte notorious, nod «are brsed ULon f 1] a i ° M: ‘ ; . ican? : - } : those states should he consulted T) Cy Kn »\S }Mo- | peer find a single declaration in behalf of the prin- ana. TF lorida., North (Carolina and Texas, with her runaway h Ise at Sixth ard Locust streets a . - “me eated demands of the officers u text of Mayor Rose's speech: litical conditions as those conditions exist in their} clices laid down in-the declaration of independence. | 200,000. (Applause.) 9 , . - : , 1. We have the issue fraught with indescr*bable |]... Ne ese banks that hes should be favered Gentlemen of the Convention: We come to you | respective states better than they can be to’d by Applause.) They have veered from a party of + at 2 o'clock Thursaay afternoon. She res importance to our people native born, and those ’ this administration becutfee of money eoutribured from a state that is counted upon by our friends, any person who lives beyond their borders | ciple to a party of pelf, to a party of plunder, ceived injuries that the physicians say will who have for patriotic reasons cast their fortunes y them with which to buy the Presidency of 18u6, | the enetiy, as surely their OW; a state that gave There is another question which was touched upon party not near the declaration of independence, “phi FROM ARKANSAS.” probably prove fatal on da / : : adi. Correspondence: submitted to Congress shows that. Mr. MehKinley 103,000 in 1896, but a state tuat by Mr. Dockery, the gentleman who preceded Ine, a party that holds In contempt the constitution of i dae 2 1. ‘ oe ge ae with us mainly, that of the republic against *he |} i. (ny. case At least, an appeal from an tnstitutten Wiiliam J, Bryan a majority in 190. | that appeals to our people. That is the brand | eur government, Then, I say, my friends, that The 500 Arkansans in attendance at the Mrs. Shack was standing beside the Su- empire. On this part alone of the 16, if there | in New York City to the secretary of the treasury ee city of i lee mag pe oe that is burning and that awakens us to the realiza- , } rs Will look over their platform you will never convention. wearing above their badges hig burban tracks and did not see a horse sii ae . esau ween. | for financial assistance because. as it was claimed Hirkies candidate at the electlon © 5 OU tion of our true condition. The question is wheth rei a ceclaration of principle tn it. They go : ; . , — ——— : . were no other, we confidently ~— win a sweep “tel one rey soe he ‘cadl keanitioae aoe. } hority and in the spring of IMS it gave the er Recon Bre F eaigen she ‘. ell that there is ; o congratulate the oonnaes upon the amount of cards, on which are printed the words; aitached to a storm buggy dashing toward ing victory in November. The Republican patty | fo the election of the present chief executive waa | Peinoc.atic candidate for mayor a majority of | jin the world of human Hberty and human free-; money they expect to get; they congratulate the} ‘I’m from Arkansas,’’ “Now, durn ye,] per until too late. When she did see it stands for empire. The Democratic party stands t made in vain, and tue asked-for assistance in Ikvery large city of the State of Wisconsin | qom--whether we shall stand like cowards and see | country upon the extension of commerce; they con-|laugh,.’"’ When the people read these cards she was too feeble to get away from dan- ; me . sie ve : is under a Democratic administration, and ) two little sister republics overridden by the | gratulate the country upon the effect of a high } r laugt ee for the re miblie or the De ‘laration > In enenpd- cnse fr li} the governinent Was freely, & There a4 . s sila i te ‘. . ozae our wo e ister } = : : . . ea of if ‘ be a they do iaus 1. f of Fedepess corruptly, given the gentlemen of this convention, When You) pond tyrant who we took in 1896. Let us stand live tard, and now they are planning to go ger that threaeened her. The horse struck enuee, and the constitution of our country. 12. The scandals which surrounded the var de- | wae Spon results for nye areata eee by the Chicago platform, and everything there is) Upon high taxes and scarce money. (Applause.) ANTI 16 TO 1 SENTIMENT. her and knocked her down, stepping on her 2 The paternal and fostering care given by those partment [In feeding embalmed beef to the soldfers. | ve on i? be gp a oie int on Se al Wiis- in it. Let us reaffirm that platform in letter and | Ae *- ~— e ATi kk mad the first «ss he Dussed over her and dragging the a seriall ‘ We eens J ceONSIN ane ‘e Wo disappo ; e ' it seem o be that reaffirmatior May se SL1iW: Fee ade the - 1} , . , ’ . with whom we contend, to the combination o? eor- | i" its purchase of old vVachts, tugs, ocenn liners, | nein Democrats are fightil , Democtats. We have in spirit. Bet st seems to be ti ae — “ MILES ur MARYLAND Mayor Rose o eer bugsey over her: Policemen hurried to her OCCaAN Trau.ps, iges, scows, ete., for use as army | carrying. meat aXe around under our coat- | M™Cans peer gh ae gt gee _ > a age pe | -—-- --- , open declaration against 16 to 1. NS} uia And carried her into Leland Miller’s alii : a “a : ay A a aibia re Pe e*3s it i i ‘ “O} 209 ‘ ‘ S ot necessary or x oO travel a aii . singel . ° , - ¥ . n , ’ ~ oe " 7 ransports consti 7 an impertaat chapter. tnils for the last 40 years. The Democrats of that you, ), and that it Is not rece ; ANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5.—Josiah W.|] Hogg and Dockery on the platform, he | drug store. An ambulan ec was called and P she was sent to the City Dispensary, where Dr. Kearney satd that there was a cone- 2P2ID>>D>555555555>>>>>: 2DD55>555>> LLCS er eePene ea eee * SITOLIV| a, a) © as, Nee STREE I. ° ~~ . ¥ . . " ’ ota “« “— 4 = “sw . “ag * ’ 2% . P V RTL RAMA TEXT REEL Y EULER TY PTT ery UCL OY CL OL CL ee *eces Hs Palle 2 RA ot sath the ‘ha £ Nae tad atv Ae Eine Meal e@eee wea eeete KKK KKK EKKKKKKKKKKK KECK CCC _ Pe eee a Se -— myself to some of the issues of the impending - porations and companies into powerful organizations ate Marviland mide the following aroused the sympathy of the ‘onvention by over the thorny, broken paths that led us to defeat | | ONVE! a seows a8 trusts. Under three years of 13. So a8 scandals in connection with the |] stare today, one and all, are engaged in sharpen- in 1896 I 1 lause Republican rule, while they controlled the Dresi- me e matters in Cuba, and the scandals in con- |! jns thefr meat axes. Four years ago the leauers a — (Loud applause.) ) . - , ; , ’ ; °° of Baw The e : ‘ . : Vy - apa: ae in y Tt . ; ian % ‘ fo crin . wie : al rilita “fay 4 1 ai ‘ ae . - dency, the Senate and the Honse of Kepresentatives, “a Tcsaaition é 7 ont mi Pape hag : Bie }of our party, thes hong oso ¢ . — oy mo re ternal iniuries. She FAS orws ‘ me- that: is all of the lawmaking power of the govern- heation af all these scuuidals, ne ‘\ eniedtaed sprang up rs] Deniocracy that i or} not - one eoet te ae ms bi hy gy 1h co appe al for note — — hy a — ati “ q a : ) ; ~ + hne ' Ho er “l im ‘hj 1 ‘ ‘ — na . : " \ 6 ———————— ; =>. wy iit? hat ‘ stim ‘ft iv’ | yes } e ‘T° > ‘ ee] ¢* eCPeCy ; i i ° (ila ‘ i > 4 os ) ‘ 3 ment, trusts have been propagated and fostered ‘eh bhey pawnty “-- iain that theirs is the party etood for ¢ , brarpee, that sto Th for «a ae pollli- K ANSAS ‘i ¢@ 4 Tulv er ee iv. Hogs fort of TSO. vet in) an humble eff rt to heal, roi J ne n, Ang ns ts t} , f “ee ee W hile - th . Gieneunar’ the injured ; oO; pberty, and in their vainglcry boast of thelr! 1 creed ipued with a new energy and a new racgeioniowes yeas: i id ede: dean a. eet ' again le proceedac nto le pith oOo fils = me a og eer ‘ ) - t - A cui ¢CPrerti, ! i i d eae ; : . ae } ‘ ree of miy urty eonrent ‘ -s ho oy i ° " ‘ js . ° : 4 . . by legislation until they not. only dominate all very name, Republican platform, yet they sre eahirion w Democracy js in the saddle to- made one of the telling spee hes of the day. of William i oa Bre ie “ — eon bce flag spee h With an appeal for harmony of cg — I that | he live yo ben her a . bur d sellin but defy | caug) “npuetting « ‘ining secre ‘tanwil’ne | i. “are rinciples of Jeffersot spsonl- ; eee et ern ; Se EOUOW-s7CIO-| 7 teins ‘ 1: itv of “pose ter, irs. LAZZie oSmitn, on ash street u markets, botk the buying and el aS: ' . + eel —" we et ae ue — oa ie ge Tie Pip! fat pean Pa , — gry hater tie said: CTAtTS, it is one Thing to he il yi heerat from adher- sentiment and una LMT » ape ftp tat ; op ( ould mak oe mNé mber the atueet prone Foca >i = oy ty aite ' a) ae IOs ic ‘ArTARIE ‘ acter \ ' 4 ; go ’ rSsol } is ie . tere ie . % _— . . a? an it . = str lUAle : . y : )? | : se ( ii : > al the very power -of the government itself. The 0 9 5D Maing os 2 — | ge Mr Pog 'i ted in t Jett lig ass OS, , Gentlemen of the Convention: I am waiting, e to dogma, and it is another and an entirely De mocracy as a ste pping Stone, Ne Prose pees . farcical efforts put forth by the Republican party ; . , rtd Diol Cuy ey Stan one: th Witiiam ea i Ae sh mT rl - 1 ' ° thie nvention for different thing to b a demor rat from instinetive tne great issue of silver. i ‘ ss — . ; he « i ‘ rerluse even an express} n f RY mthy with] we hie » vt) ns na ur ie MoHLean ricnads “ait wv Y 1e wemMocrAts O11 ii COnVeTUIY . ar : . : EY ei" 8 , y ere 1 . i ae . ent é*ly, 7. fin an alleged attempt to restrain them in the dying ies; eeaththen :. bm I + + ag te sy My! “ag: Aen eta VN e hay ' "' , Rise ion they propose + ul Ini pee, lie committee upon platform an S\mpathy with the hopes and aspirations of the Fellow-Democrats, | sal be let us FOUND CLOTHES ON THE LEVEE. bours of the late session - { as only — ited struggle for ; me ngneree . 3 sie ‘ sti; ol soar re ' gone ae : ple f Vd : ain pe hina ‘aiteentin es re - vs Bad, sed ae mame ' seas ‘ rs aft Masses «of the plain people of this republic. stand where we etood ; . 4 [Let ws stana cnirciaintinsiiinen ridicule and contempt An server 0 emMmpaAntsize f, . _ , it 5s #afnINs Lil Cros . toa say o> tae yreopi { oon? » i be ii wot esaluLtie . . “y- plause ) lelieving that Willlar : pie oe : ve " - 2 n — Chicago lat- a : eir inability and disinclination to grapple the me and brutal efforts at enslavement of the same | Jargeiy represcuted the people of that — learn whether the Democrats ~ this } ‘can (applause) represents this type ve gc ma all we stood for ¢ Bundle Picked Up at the Foot of nik tyrant who we vn } fey vheu he try that has fel e ings of militarism. v adv Inke or to tight e mmr Sy : : lat a P eT “if . _ ‘. I d friends and reaffirm it in letter and split George Ramsey of 1517 North Ninth etreet ct f eee that doeument and 4 Country _ ~ ? . Cc ses 2. e rf ‘ s ' | . : r ar aiees have gouated on legge the Mug itherty-loving republie Tiiey thus permit a brave] when the volunteer system wil] no longer supply plause and ae of >) Ds und — Pog! Parl, clothed with all power, they refuse to enact iezis- people tn love with their free republican fastitut’ons | our arm.es in foreign setvice, We want thom fo) exns; or whether we are fo ko ¢ MJ ; ’ to per'sh from the earth, lest by one word of eym-! eay to us whether they propose to engraft ypon the interest of the macede of the contt : aya. be free men or the peons of the itis} en —_ eo FD YL * ; — _— ) c em. Rtas co nomes biarch 4, 1897, under a pledze see and ‘omfort they night offend the delicate 1 oO constitution a system of ee to reform the currency, they seized the first op eHSTDIT ties of their new-found ally, Great Britain. ' If they do not propose to do. that en | ; BS tes a rtunity to fasten upon the land the highest pro- I An important chapte: is the oft-'epeated prom- them how they expect to retain 2 pee for one long for the time pa wi Hee nese spel made to be broken, that when the war ceased the territery which they say now belongs to | Americans without golnug abroad for elth we nent. (Applause and a voice monsters and regulate their conduct and actions. } . rT 7 é , Scught to present the establishment of our OWN) want to know what they propose to do with uS | know if we are to dodge the issues of 1806 mocrats’ with whom I have associated from in +] a fiivennti is Pied Mg : ; . i in- An t seeme to me that affirmation 18 “i rtrd ; ae nt St, Seer an, ce eneeneane affirmation; it ‘seems to me that it is not }reported to the police Thursday that he ticnal convention (Applause. ) I ar ern to. i“ erie gg" Bbeke rr tie +4 , . ‘ with every fiber of mapa ae entines bea the necessary for us to make specifi mention |had found a quantity of clothing on the which found lodgment in my breast in of what we ee ae eile eel al levee at the foot of Dickson street. It come reat applause ) When this convent n (,entieme nN, et us no RO bart Lf Lilet Oa P ; ee 60) } = y +> hinh . sisted 0 a black Prince Albert coat aA > ‘ te woke : age : or } hla at as a ‘ . notte ° °oa ane thorny yath which led to de- Si i ' . fe dain - cin Mad ever put upon the statute books be eppressive, burdensome and vezatious war taxes e and whieh they admit ean only be kept under | tion or for tutelage in thetr political g Rosine “ 5 Boe uy find his Way back promen rs ny 1Orny 4% black vest, a pair of blue trousers, a striped : ee prime necessity should be re- |] control by a standing army. We want them to] plause). It has been over 1) year: i Pooh +e es Hy sary land = plead for the eo gp T 10 t 1 sentiment broke loose. | Shirt and a suit of woolen underwear, @ This law was enacted not to raise Tevenue, but sie Rie S - ‘edue Though the wer closed ane ter the people and say why it is, if ther are eame emancipated from Ienuland. Tt has we . | I { pow dk minating the finances, the industries under the yoke of kengland, amd fT want ‘ J pe pa material things, 7 re ' a to be the mish had been fire d. tindershirt was m imke ] with the name » ment, but answered the purpose of enrich ’ r reduction in th os Aotea ts hae nee made and the commerce of our country, that, although | this convention stand up for the Iiberty of Amer- | # Hving leader of Democracy in this Ameri- een a ee ante C. lat ¢ ~ TT) lot} ing wan taken to the favored few, while it robbed the many. and at the | Deg eA see! woe : ot , "TPR 8, svilable | jeans against English domination everywhere (yy i Pe pute, (areat applause and cheers.) PNP ELE SS OES 1c § salad ws . , may, * t Is know; hy delevatton ofter deleration of hey have had three congTesscs, not one syliab 1CHAS AS ‘ othe 7 i wi ty i > . a mary P . > atren , same time brought forth trusts to plague us as PS oo bg) Mariage ensayo dl yeh i led the lof remedial legislation have they given to us. | plause), We want no entanglements with foreiz it. ‘Dow eltizens, J . if 1 would 1 TOO MUCH FOR THE DRUMMER, Seventh and Carr street police station. numerous as the lice and locusts of Egypt. Their] committe. inane af 1s Mingto aval lteraltry Applause.) countries. We want no difficulties with Encland | homest with you, make ; App DENs » have e : es. oe ge 5a 2 gpd Ae tariff is the mother of trusts. } ie te oy Jef It ke tri “thar these of us They have had the opportunity and we can only! or any other conntry. We want peace ane Cj ts as Cahn Atta pre fing tl © conserval A i +o’ D Her a Favor but She FULLY EQUIPPED. 4. This administration came inte power with a ie minhor'tr of Congress joined in} read the pledge of the Philadelphia platforin in| right to attend to our own affairs upon this es 6 Crm . 3 ate that until IMs regis nzlcus Ww 7 : : solemn declaration in favor of bimetallism and a at appeal and declared our readiness to support! tac light of their history during the last three years. ican coutinent, and when our coimmittee on piat- it. vote for every Demourratic candidate for a YT: : j ne jase we: A rash ecco seiiaiiinetes Finally Undone Him Widow Thought a Husband Would Be pease t© promote it. it has failed to keep that} any and al) measures that m'eht In some degree ————— ——__ —_— oo oe pledge. It has erected in its stead the single stand: | prem, jak Mamieien ob dneettan Mian ao mee one i rom the Buffalo Currier mse: ard of gold, and has endeavored to destroy all hope ‘as turned by the Renu tenae to all “such efforts : “Anything wrong?’ asked the hotel clerk I 2 of bimetallism. In doing this, it has bullt up a > relief. and name ¢ me , PP . tae Tas damian a ae : ' P| ‘ ne i Ww Oy ‘ i ile ait ae P e . , + | “Don't know whether it’s new or not. & got home from the west, . ; ee 7 heard it down in Bermuda,” said the man ‘I was thinking,” was the powerful national bank trust. and has zeiven us a gc an wr . s well known also that no relief will be given currency based upon the debts and Mabilities of the | phy the nih wieder nd it ja vain for never: 4 . : ; " from Toledo to Buffalo wit! » prettiest; Who recently returned from that winter girl I ever saw.” resort. government. dene on Ae te i. hile nreaet icle We atand for bimetailism and not for & mono maggie —. to | Ms ei 5 a W hile present polictes metallic standard of either one or the other metal. The ante hone for relief Hes In hur'ing from power ane 1f t i ‘ t ‘ 1 "hh i ” ‘ he?" ery ; ae 28. — t hurt you. Who was s Chere is a rich widow living just oute i) Leia. — . see “You didn't introdu 7 a) yourself and get Rice if | ontiac, according to this story, her card in return?’ “and after several elderly gentlemen had fo The dominant party has reeent yY made the narty and ¢*h resteratton of the dule declaration thi it ored the onroe | Re : . "ieee a woe Big fraudulent hat favored the Maer | *h belleves in stinple and economical gov- “No ticular trouble, eh?" solicitious vainly endeavored to lure her into matrie , 1) la a } >! r ic int _ o No par , lony again report gained circulation that dovtrine; and yet their president and seerets; - tnsistec re clerk. P ly tnsisted the « K ' Was a regular man hater. Finally @ state have done all io their power (to nullify Mayor Pern or abrogate that famous and much revered Demo: “Well it was this was,”’ replied the trav- . W ‘, it Vv Datige: 9 hg P realthy ‘iower from the East, carryin eler .as he braced up fo ‘ Goctrine. } This 7 > @ the oecsaion toa dfe- KANSAS Ciry 7 CAAIRMEN JO NES . ‘ 5 ry » a explanation. } . . : From the Detroit Free Press. The eost of Republicanism and e. I denounce their vaunted nadvor acy of thie ; | ! ignored me and gazed he window ewe . Le clty and was soon great oceans, They have repudiated this Ege rp gots rt wer | Wd) ng the fis al , \ Then I rose and handed her an agin v4 ; aller upon the Intra table widow. After They have negotiated the “Hav-Vauncefots 'y nf , = ’ a I» aut | e ’ S bi re.|. s #4 aint Wak 1 i} —— en ahem x tell roar “/ cols thamninn «Sas 4 arg ae | ugnt ' fle} advancement had Which, while it virtual y abrogates the Monroe do ron iy, suceans aiaat af pry ot A “ee ! VAN MR SEWFLL I brought the latest novel o1 but she | VEC sau ustify a proposal he pre- trine, renders {it impossible to bulid an in tke. weancrtic . ertee la Ts £000,000 000. Am SAT WITH THE DIE she idn’t care to read Then bough om — * ve way. esral. Under the terms and provisiens of Thin shown the di@ereasd t of the empire as L- , TINGUISHED Guec sg fr it. but she would accept none. She ‘Beautiful home you have here,’ Creaty, which is English and not Armeriean, th? against the repub'te. Theee fieures refer alone to | , i Yip 7 abi ere lem ad me when 7 trie 1 to draw “her t wes, I enjoy it. ee meres OO CORR ee et ae tt ang | the Money curt of the chenes, and do nat Ince nner 4 PUA + agg tena» is ee “Fine outlook, fine trees, fine yard, very American canal. owned, constructed, operated ald 4), ‘nse of the b’ood of the Amer'can boys. th atta e FP mae rege na oe rn | around. But there is one thing fortified by America. nent ns pee 6 hy 4 th “, But you persisted? ' i } 7 Th "i ] rutat n “ “e , . *T* hy ; ‘ 7. They Jjeclared in their platform that their par Peprtelies gress inet eh € 1 pate be had BON = y ee O, yes. , That is, | was about to make ae 7 i ] ’ . ri rye? nt = . yL? | 7 pce ; | Le ~ ‘ T Wns ort : s € he ane ( ‘| te ‘onverss ‘ th law CF nso ionMg (pubic buildings throughout th pr Xe \ CHAS S PAMPTON . ae : ‘ — hoeg " re ain Bandas: - bag et verensn an Adamiless Eden, don't u Was thelr creative ond that the e« rvik ount erin but many millions were promptly Pon sa ’ lus ‘ G w “ ~ if By moa Z a ne a tows know. You are so good In everythin rade - red to prerecute a war t he fs ‘ay Philippine eal // \ ” ani 1e gl hecKone: e over. wae there ‘ 4Grn eweetly, “suppose you an Here | Husband! I have a gardener that Z ‘In an argumentative way. If you cas them to obtain and hold pol.t cal power, ceent): tha Liurct ress i'ifons were free'y wiven fer wires Mies-ut \\ i ake the next one th: OL OWS fo you ' O&LEcar ‘ TAN ooh tt me Pte tire \ ct ee like smokes and drinks! I have a parrot that CG 10 \ W\\ \ ‘ ) 4 c > ue: il . ‘ 7 il ‘* . , ST \ WY , AS ae taking a nap.” ' , swears like a pirate, and I have a cat that : : stave out all night. What in creation do 4 “Good gracious,”’ whispered the clerk arr Aaa AHAM ; *. ’ ; ' eT . at ol é ’ ’ WO OLDHAM Wee — the drummer ne want With.a husband BeVvYAN 4 oe) . ‘ . o* , vy a. rf , Cee — ea gt yds -- A Decided Bother. NEWINATION room it and think and try figure it out. ‘s time I ieft From the Philadeiphia Bulletia. rpad and settled down at home.” White: Are you ever bothered lying awake sights? Viack Rather My wife won't let me go te Impaired the efficiency of “the inw iy othe eermy ned navy, for impertalism and miliary. f President's order many theoversnd lucrat! Tiees | for : tiny reguiariy covered by the. civil Tt » Jay Pee baa 1 1 ) ” this vear was ee th . ¢ taken from under the protection et al laces | maral a Ti forevaine are briefiy tac 16 a turned over ty» his partisan followers in + pame of the iser ye s+ the one part? effort to satisfy sbelr political preed ) ‘have seen ft} ‘atform picdg « are made and K Ther declaced ip, t*w) al ry n favor ly That ‘) intentions of men are mans ih 3 ) ‘\ the admisaton of the territories 4 AY ¥ i fim set ai natch That patn duty cleary act a j Me! Mevico and OkFlatoma as states of lous Yer, | forth and w too’, is d's egarded. That some ACs Can aca, as 45 Con. after nearly four ‘ars of fil power, th ire | n are ok and vactiating and may change thelr we ehuae. on. etill territories, Under the wleked rule i roremn oapinio | [t la apparent, there- ry Row applied by the Republican part: » seme of ie in this a¢preme exigency of the {| | ' = ~ = x a . . our territor'es thes nave at nh eariv ad ie “a rerorpiedd ‘ae gy? vue. fase ak: eee AA faint- J WN | Mamrin Wiha , + f Z ‘ \ : A Regular Encyclopedia. ry wns = , esp ~y — 7. to been ancl every erected between themeelves and the balance of the ‘ort elaration of platform platitudes, but fer 'S FORCEO Ts RAS Fen \ Hh \ wb" | ~ From the Philadelphia Record a oS ee or — lying eboat Union a tariff wall which willl serve to patiper.ze . ran, Yes. a man who Stands jike a mighty rock Caden Stveeay rimes if , iQ y 14 . 4 } : “a it. a them while It veartehes others » desert: o man who, knowing the right, willl AVANTE A SLT SL hi Hoa: Borem is said to be a remarkably bright 9 When Congress inst assembled the President are to de the right: a man whe, ‘‘rather than fo!- HALT Y | Mayer Varese a C/ fellow. , : DEATHS. » his naw ee po omer ggg Lo the doi op nia p a me fitude to do $5 will atand. ike age Vn \\ \eumetinins teae 2 OF Ci Ase te os : . | Bang) fee he Me LF he knows as much as gr eS 8, ives, s tom 2 feople, solmniy urged them eva plier, conepicnons by bimee’ atng@ie in ¢ , ‘-- se i a wife th 4 ows. that It wax their plain duty to give free trade to | Integrity.” Such a tian as the one part, this. con: ct hm,» | Se _ \N oP vemoonany ‘cnair- POST-DISPATOH THERMOMETER, | OUMETER—On the Oth inst.. at 6 om, Persands Sa Bico. His party leaders. quick to obey his vention will tender to the nation as their candidate — * J Z AN THOMAS Emilie Ohmeyer, infant daughter ef Heiger ie, njunction, mate ready to comply with his recom- or president A man who ia unaurpass as a citi- Sa . . aple Geragh fons, §=But ja a night. almost in the gen, unequaled as an orator, red as a fol- SG 8 a Mi csscceceesss-80 12 2 os cuhaeroneire Sita jr ee ™ aes a twinkling of an eye, the mighty magnates of the } dier. conspicuons In every element that constitutes ) rusts awept down upon Washington and inter- | the typical and the true American, William J. Bryan os ' from residence, 3783 Adame posed their strong arm, and plais ii | oxsent, July Bat 10 a 4. wD. e*eereeeeeeee i . . @. soeceeeses BF BR Ms ccocccvccs a @. agprsororges A as 2 aw duty vanished ' of Nebraste Rae ae a ‘ce « Pat ” e rs = &y +e, F rf es eS. Aa “ae te Ls ae 2 ‘ Se oo Bet ease gf Be nd 3 aah s2. ie - ray ie Te ——— eS Ga ; ‘ a ’ ad sr - Re iaglh . : ai ae pk ae te PON aS ae | oe Pa) eee See eo he . sing , . = - er. 7 aa 2 ae MEAGRE SI AE: sagt ae aoe = aed F E> & , va, ze ; A a ad bas Pa =m ms - . ‘ t,t ail 4 . ae . 3) ee ae wen. x . ’ * sc «gp RG Ter tga 9 i Mie a eee Te See eed stearate poe * : f res 4 ween —E— “ pad

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a ee = — ie | | THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 6, 19Ub. _— | gerne ‘ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 2 . Canntrr Sunday, s’ngie Sebel ee ee 5 Cents 5 Cents pRELIVEREN RY he ee aga ** ally and Sunday, per tveek .... 11 Cents 15 Cents Daily and Sundar, per month eee eee eee ee Cee ee eee vee 6! Cer q Daily only, per month..... ... “ “hapa Saba, ie Et Uo INS: Cents RY MAIL IN ADVANCE UEPHION® NUMBERS. petty and Sunday, 1 vear..$6 00 — Be!ll--Mata. Kinloch tli and Sunday, 6 mos... 800 | Mucinees Office...A%4 665, 2020 AS46, ABS atiy and Sunday, 1 mo... G0 | FAaltortal Raonw.. 1650 esarie oveve - nday, l vear...... eeceee 2001 City Editor..... .665 AGAT nnday, 6 months......... 1001| Cir ulation Sunday, 8 months...... oo 6 Department .1927 ereeesscese@ TRANSIENT POSTAGF RATES. 16 Paves, . 4to 82 Pages......2¢ 49 to FO Powes..... 8e TeTTTeTTT eT. 2 . . Outside the United States Cenada and Mexico, Aouble the above rates. entered at the Poat-Office at St. Lonia as Second-Class Matter. emit by Money-Order, Denft or in Registered Latter Qddress all communications and complaints of Imoerfect service te P OST-DISPATCH St. Leute . Agent Foreign Advertising, SC. Beckwith Snecial Agency, @8 Tribune Building. , *- York. ag viaatea 439 The Rschers. Chicago. } pepe ) —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— | } f CIRCULATION ) ——OF ''HE— _ ) ’ ‘ f FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900, - ‘ , SUNDAY * ee 8 *eees? ee ee , a 153,699 DAILY i mm Ez, > e©-ee# SS « 2 - we a 96 443 ) IMPORTANT ( SQ The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the ) distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger ) bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, ¢ than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi ( River; and Jarger in the City of St. Louis and its ) suburbs than any two other morning or evening news- } papers combined. } One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. Post-Dispatch readers le aving town for the summer are remijded that they ean have the paper mailed to them every Cay from this office. Rates will be found at the head of this column, and all subscriptions sent to this office Will receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of subscrib- ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch. WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE FLAG? A recent renort of the United States Consul the. foreign trade of China contains some suggestive tistics. The volume of trade, imports and exports, was $330,824,224 in 1899. Of this $136,853,043 should be crédited to Hong Kong, a British possession. entirely coasting trade and does not figure as international commerce. This leaves a total for China of about $200,000,000, Great Britain is credit2d with $48,996,097, Japan with $34,- 438,915, the United States with $31,683,599 and the nations of continental Europe, $49,925,519. This is a remarkable showing. The American trade is third in the list, leading Russia, Germany and France. How it happen? The Russian flag is there, so is the German, and at Chefu on sta- q ~ UOP Ss French. Why doesn’t trade follow the flag? How is it that the United States, with no imperial possessions in China, yet beats the nations who are established there? Again, in the Russian possessions themselves Great Hritain has a practi@l monopoly. of the trade. What is the matter with the Russian flag that it doesn’t cover Russian trade? The one stalwart argument of the imperialists is that trade follows the flag. But it doesn’t seem to obey this logic in China. If Minister Conger has been killed, the American flag must enter Pekin side by side with the German. >a . ii i 4 HOW TO KEEP COOL, The best’ hot weather food is not too much food. net be surpassed. Besides moderation in eating there is moderation in drink- ing, especially so-called cooling drinks, which are often heat- ing. Anything in the nature of a stimulant should be avoided. But the best way to keep cool in hot weather is to keep cool. Don’t let the heat fret you. Don’t fume and storm and get wrought up. Profanity, often thought to be an out- let for overcharged feeling; is espe« lally heating. More calo- ric is generated in uttering one heart-born cuss word than in 10 degrees fahr., anywhere above 90. Besides, heat is a good thing. It is possible to have too much of a good thing, but the supply of-heat is regulated by natural law, and what are man’s puny sensibilities that nat- ural law should’ be mindful of them? Think of something nice to think about the heat. Remember that heat is life: and above all inake a firm resolution to grin and bear it until old Sol regains his good temper some time in Sep- It can- “tember. ++ —_—_— The mortgage is heavy enough without the added weight of War stamps. ——& > DIRTY STREETS. .The humillating confession was made in the committee of the whole of the Council Monday afternoon that there would be no money from now on for the streets or the parks. The parks must go untended and the uncleaned. And this at the beginning of a hot summer, when every con- sideration of health clamors for cleanliness. 1 The responsibility for this deplorable condition rests upon the political gangs. Machine politics have done their worst for St. Louis. The bosses have organized the publie service in private interest and fastened @ swarm of parasites upon the body politic which are feeding upon the life of the com- munity. St. Louis is in desperate straits. Public characters, men who will sink private interests in the wider interests of, the com- munity, are the most imperative needs of this city. Streets a oo The party that is sincerely opposed to trusts will get no campaign contributions from those monopolies. RESULTS OF DENYING ARBITRATION A strike of jronworkers in New ‘York at this time affords a notable object lesson On the mischievous resulis of allowing labor disputes to develop into a state of veiled or war- fare. An employer named Happel was charged by the Architec- tural Iron Workers’ Union with employing too many appren- open tices. There was also a dispute regarding wages. The men struck. It is now claimed that the strikers were at once blacklisted. And following upon this, notices have been posted. In 83 workshops ot the Employers’ Association of Architectural Iron Workers that unless the union declares the strike at Happel’s off by Wednesday next, all the shops wll be and the entire body of union men sider themselves dischare: d. trike, biackiist, lockout-—-what a ruinous method of ad- justing disputes between men and men. Such proceedings are not In any degree civilized. As compared with the man- ner of arranging such differences in New Zealand they are inhuman and caiculated to stir up all the worst passions \in human nature. ; The civilized order of proceeding would be investigation and arbitration, work and Wwage-paying meanwhile proceed- ing as usual. That, would be civilization. That would be or- der and common sense. : ——— —--— —--_ 6 6 o____— closed can con Lincoln's words apply to the dark man of the Philippines as well as to the dark man of the United States, toe THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER AND THE MAGAZINES. A writer in the Atlantic Monthly discovers that the news- paper is invading the province of the magazines. A glance through the Sunday Post-Dispatch or other high- class daily newspapers on that day will show that the inva- gion is practically a conquest. The Sunday newspeper covers every field of human thought and endeavor. With ever-increasing accuracy and exactness the chief interests of the world are reported tn Se MR rk ea Eee 2 The commerce of that colony is almost See terms adapted to the uncultivated as well as to the cultivated understanding. By steady reading of the newspaper one can lay in a store of information on every conceivable subject which was utterly beyond the reach of even the learned two generations ago, This advance of the newspaper as a magazine is conspicu- ous in mechanical devices employed in adorning the printed page and illuminating the text. No magazine in the world has yet succeeded in surpassing what is a weekly and often daily achievement of the newspaper in this respect. The newspaper is in possession of the field. The magazine of the future will be a weekly feature of journalism. —_——_—————-+0-6¢ - The people of Porto Rico who, when Gen. Miles appeared among them, thought they were about to become our fellow citizens do not celebrate the Fourth of July with exuberant enthusiasm. They are not citizens, but subjects, and fellow- ship is denied them. This is a Fourth of July reflection sug- gested by some contrasts between the old political faith and the new. ‘= = = a a ae ped PROTECTED, POOR THINGS. Last Saturday afternoon 150,000 men were thrown out of employment in Pittsburg and vicinity by the shutting down of mills and factories. The excuse is that market is overstocked and work must be suspended until consumption overtakes the supply. A few days ago Chauncey Depew, in a speech in which he praised the protective tariff as the source of all blessings, declared that last year the overproduction amounted to $2,- 000,000,000. This may or may not be exact. Mr. Depew is given to loose statement. -But it doesn’t sound well from.a protectionist point of view. The tariff causes overproduction. Overproduc- tion causes the suspension of mills and factories and the en- forced idleness of thousands. Was there ever a completer reduction to absurdity? If the tariff is a good, then its consequence, overproduction, must be a good. And if so, then idleness and want are good. That is the reasoning—logic is logic. Every one of the concerns which shut down last Saturday is under the protection of the tariff. The tariff may protect the proprietors of these great businesses and feed them fat with monopoly profits, but what about the 150,000 idle work- the ingmen and their families? Where does their protection come in? Pekin’s portentous news suddenly presents the diplomatic and consular service in a new light. A place in it is not at all times and places a “soft snap.”’ > > —_— a NEW YORK’S VULTURES Not long ago New York newspapers were charging that St. Louis was uncivilized, because certain acts of gross bru- tality occurred here. What of the human vultures of New York harbor, who refused to lift half-burned and drowning men out of the water unless gold could be paid for such rescue? It is neither graceful nor reasonable fo cry out “Tu quo- que” -when wrong has been done, But in the case of a city which has been libeled because of the deeds of a few in- human persons who happen to reside within its borders, it is & natural act of self-defense. Human nature is the same everywhere, and along with he- roes and saints, in all the large cities, are to be found indi- viduals who seem to bear out the theory of total depravity. It becomes us poor mortals to weigh weil our words when criticising each other. > & i i no piano, organ or other musical in a saloon, it is not easy to un- derstand how information can be quashed that is against instruments other than planos and organs. Possibly the United States language in St. Louis County means what it does not mean in any other. — oo -- In cutting off the Northwestern wheat crop to increase prices Mr. McWKinley probably did not think of the possibility of the withdrawal of orders for $300.000 worth of new freight cars necessary in the hauling of a good crop. But even so profound a statesman as Mr. McKinley cannot see everything in advance. law says that shall be played When the instrument ——_—_————_ © @ @ If St. Louis had a stamp tax something like that with which the nation is being fleeced, the city treasury would get a new start. though even the proceeds of stamp taxation can be wasted by a city as well as by a national government. a OOO In China as in South Africa, European military beliefs have received a rude shock. The Chinese, like the Boers, are found to have plenty of Mauser rifles and big guns superior to those of the Russian and British forces opposed to them. oe This nation was willing to make reparation for foreign lives lost at the hands of a New Orleans mob, but it was not willing to be held officially responsible for the deeds of the mob. Ce Tobacco as well as a climatic President has something to do with American prosperity. . = > "a * Leon 5 ae =~ o°.* 245 ~~ farmer’s friend. THE LARGEST CARPET. largest carpet in the world is In The weaving of THE ICE TEST. — want no fine thermometer To tell me of the weather, I have a rule that’s better than All others put together. simply note what's left me by The iceman—haughty ruler— small, the day will warmer be, b | If large, it will be cooler. nr enn ne | | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The first step toward getting a divorce js to get married. good wife is the kind that makes husband. A woman makes as much fuss over her fivst baby as if it was against the-law for her to have any mare. If a woman made the same face when kisses as she does when she tries to Whistle the men would all get divorces. The women that fall in love with a man and are too proud and modest to let him know wauld be too foolish to live any- where outside of books.—New York Press. OUR GROWTH IN POPULATION. There were but 5,300,000 people in America when this century opened. France had five times aS Many people; Germany, and even Austria had four times America’s popula- tion; Italy had three times as many, and 6o had Great Britain. Even Spain had;double our number of people, and little Portugal was almost our rival in numbers. We have more people now than any European nation except Russia, which alone leads us. Wg have ag many people as live in all Great Britain and France combined. We have one-half more people than Germany. We have, practically, 75,00.000 people in the United States. and 10,000,000 more in our new possessions.—Ladies’ Home Journel. GOWN OF MUSLIN AND LACE, A charming gown of lace is shown above. The style, although simple, is very effec. The lace is over a pink foundation. The hat to go with the costume is of tulle trimmed with cherries. tive. SWEETS FROM TAR Saccharine obtained from tar is 220 times sweeter than cane sugar, and is used in sweetening and preserving jams, fruit pre- serves and jellies. Unlike ordinary cane su- gar when so used, it is not liable to mold or ferment. On the other hand, it does not fatten or nourish the body, and in certain ailments {fs therefore recommended by doc- tors for sweetening coffee, tea and other beverages in place of the ordinary cane su- gar. ~ SOAP TREES. There are several trees and plants in the world whose berries, juice or bark are as good to wash with as real soap. In the West Indian Islands and in South America grows a tree whose fruit makes an excel- lent lather and is used for washing clothes. The bark of a tree which grows in Peru, and of another which grows in the Malay Islands, yields a fine soap. The common soapwort, which is indigenous to England is so full of saponine that simply rubbing the leaves together in water produces a soapy lather. INFORMATION WANTED. Little Wiille: Say, pa, as the world a tall? Pa: Certainly not, mv 6on, Little Willie: They why does the papers say ‘“‘so wags the world,” if it has no tail to wag? WHEN BURGLARS CAME, The sudden fright Unnerved her quite. She fainted dead away, Her hair turned white In a eingle night— * i 7 But she turned it brown next day. —Washington Star R EXPOSITION DEAS. 4 fea 7 we Suggestions for Making the Expo- sition More Attractive. Great Singers as an Attraction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Just naticed for the first time your prize some great singer, the making the Exposition a euccess, thus add- ing fame to the St. offer for new ideas and new attractions for the St. Louis Exposition. I would like to suggest that the manage- ment have in connection with the band concerts, some celebrated singer or singers, (I mean those of world renown). The citi- zens of St. Loufs are lovers of music and art, and the splendid houses which the Castle Square Opera Co. sang to, test!) to the fact that people would flock to the Exposition, in the anticipation of hearing while otherwise it would be an impossibility for them to be adie to enjoy so great a treat, It would aiso benefit the city by attracting visitors frum the surrounding cities and towns. In order to excite rivalry among exhibl- tors, I would place a ballot box at ali exits, and as the visitors pass out, let each one vate which exhibit was the most handsome and: attractive, and each day let the news- papers publish the list of successful €x- hibitore, and the number of votes each re- ceived. Then at the close of the Expositic: the one eaining the largest numovper of votes showld be given a hanquet by the business men of the city, and also be pre- sented with same testimonial in honor of interest and pride which they took in city of Su. Louis. Loulis. FRANCIS De K. BRADY. Less Store-Window Display. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. " As Exposition, your columns for suggestions. I hope ‘to enjoy the coming season's I am giad you have opened I make the following: as we see every day in Le St. store window displays don't care to se same thing at the Ex thing new and original. A less display of goods such the etore windows Louis people and all who are used tv the They want eome- The routine or t there be . a ** bine should not be dis- played at the Exposition. Each manufac- turer or dealer should make it a pofiit to have unusual] or superexcellent things to show. For ‘example, last year a gun dealer happened to have on exhibit a machine gun That was a center of attraction Every- body wanted to see it, but ignored the ex- inary ordinary merchandise hibit of ord weapone, woiendn they epuld see anv day in store windows, .nd in showing something extraordinary and superexcelient in a particular line, ex- hibit ts working That machine gun I have mentioned would have been daoubly nterestine f the exhibitor had fired t (with biank f course) at ta limes. Show big things at work is My suggeés- tlon Ww. Ee An Arms Display. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch In view of the interest taken !n war and the materials of War, a drawiag card at the Exposition would be a display of machine guns of ali nations and of all makes. There should be Maxim guns, Hotenukiss guns— all Kinds of. guns The Pp ple want to see hem The peop Want to see all kinds cf fighting (toois hy not gratify their de sire and get up an exhibition of this sort w the Exposition? It would pay. There should be all sorts and conditions of big guna, cartridges and ammunition, together ilustrations of their destructive ca- pacity. I don’t mean to let them go off while they are on exhibition, but let us eee holes they have made in Iron and steel and wood. Ir would be very tnatructive and worth the price of admission, PEACE. St. Louis. School Children at the Exposition. « [fo the Fditor of the Poat-Dtepatch I suggest as one attraction that the mar- agers of the Exposition have the echool children represent the world’s great nations as they did at the Fair Grounds this spring. Kk. F. G. Louis. ot. The only kind of woman that makes a a go0d SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Stelio Effrena, an Ita‘ian poet, comes to Veniee to read a poem at a state festival. There he meets again La Foacarina, a celebrated tragedienne. They fall in love with each other. They spend the after- noon in a gondola; then part to meet at the festl- val. At the festival Stello meets Donatel!a Arvalo. @ young singer, and is greatiy fascinated by her. Foscarina notes his admiration for the younger woman After a feast at the actress’ house Itello and Fosearina confess their love for each other. CHAPTER IV. FFRENA entered the house of Fosca- rina one day a week iater, like a spirit. His intellectual emotion changed the aspect of the things around by a torch taken Seemed to him The vesiioule, lit up ancient galley, him. from an enormous. “Ah, Stelio!’ called the up when she saw him appear, toward him with all the her long restrained iove-—‘‘at lastt’’ ‘She stopped a step before him, without touching him. The checked rapidity of her movement changed into a trembling of her ho ly from he ral to nee ‘§- it seems as if it Was reflected in her throat by @ short sigh, actress, jumping and flying impetuosity of She was like a dying breeze. ‘Who has taken you away from me?’ she thought, her heart compressed by an- guish. At first, feeling something in her beloved which rendered him intangible for her, she now discovered in his eyes some thing strange and far away. But he had seen her in radiant beauty break forth from the shade, animated by a violence like that of the whirlwind fall- ing upon the lagunes. “T am suffering.” “From what?” ‘Krom anxiety; the ill you know in me.” She took him into,her arms. He felt that she had been trembling from doubt. “Mine. still mine,” she asked, with her mouth on his shoulder, with choked voice. “Yes. yours forever.’’ Horrible was her fear, which seized the woman every time when she saw him come. Leaving her, did he go to meet his un- known wife? Coming, did he come to take his last leave from her? . She pressed him in her arms with the love the love of the mother, man love. ‘What can I do for you? Tell me!’’ She always felt the need of offering, of serving, of obeying a command which should eall her into danger and battle for something to be given to him. “What can I give you?” He smiled a little, overcome by weari- ness. “What do you want to give?’ “Ah, if 1 could! But nobody on earth can ever give you much of value, dear friend. From your poetry and your music alone you can get everything.” * * * “Have you been on your sea today? Did you see the storm?” He moved his head without answering. “Was the storm grand? You told me once you had many mariners among your ancestors. Did you think of your house on the downs? Do you want to go back? Your mother was with you while you were work- ing there; you heard her walk about in the next room.”’ He pressed her to his heart in “allence, happy, listening to her chat. How hd she discovered the secret of that balm? ‘‘And your sister was with you, too? You told me her name one day; 1 have not for- gotten it. Sophia. You praised her hands. Beautiful, you remember? You told me that they pain her when she is ill, ‘as if they were the roots of her soul,’ ”’ He listened happily in silence. The enchanting woman waé trembling in her heart. A picture disclosed itself to her and suggested other thoughts, to which she did not lend words. “Do you know that I began to love that singer, whom you cannot have forgotten, because |] thought of your sister? To pour into a pure soul the tenderness and affec- tion which I ceuld not give to your sister, who was far away!” These words spoke aloud within her, and she trembled at their mute presence and talked of the meadows and woods and the flocks of his home by the 6ea. ‘He listened happy. His fever had fallen; a quiet peace descended upon him like sleepiness. At nightfall Stelio Iiked to go to the house of his friend, entering the gate of the Gradenigo garden and passing among the trees and the neglected luxurlous shrubbery. Foscarina had had her garden connected with that of the abandoned pal- ace. But since that time Lady Myrta oe" come to inhabit the vast silent rooms. Nothing seemed to Stelio so eweet and so sad as that way among the trees toward the woman who was awaiting him counting the hours, so long and‘ yet so fleeting, ‘“‘Helion, Sirius, Alair, Donovan, Alinour, Nerisea!’’ Sitting in a settle under a rosebush climbing on the wall was Lady Myrta, call- ing her dogs. Foscarina etood by her, upright, In a yellowish-brown dress which seemed to be made of ancient Venetian brocade. The sun held the two ladies and the roses in one bright embrace. “You are dressed like Donovan today,” said Lady Myrta, smiling, to the actress “Do you_know that Stello Hkea Donovan better than all the rest of my dogs?’ Foscarina blushed. She sought with her eyes the tiger-colored greyhound. ag handsomest and the strongest,’ she said, “IT think he would like to have him,” add- ed the old lady with indulgent kindness. ' “Wihat is there that he would not like to lave?” The old lady felt the melancholy which was in the voice of the lover. She re- mained silent for a while, Foscarina murmured: “For a little while still I shall appear to him beautiful, for a little while still he will ike me For a little while stillt’’ “Ah there comes Stelio,”’ called Myrta, seeing the youth through the rels. , The lover turned quickly around, blush- ng. Lady | lau- "= of a lover, with the love of the s.ster, with | with all the hu- {jceq! enchantment of love in which it seems They greyhounds stirred up and pointed their ears. were heing awaited by everyone here in our seclusion,” said Lady Myrta, with a smile, to conceal her trouble which her poor young heart fn its prison of the old Infirm body felt in the presence of love and desire. “You responded to a call in coming.’’ “Indeed!” sald the youth, holding Don- ovan by his e« liar, who had come to him in remembrance of former caresses. “Ine deed, I come from a far off place. Guess.” “From Giorgione's country.” “No; from the Convent of 8t. Apollo= nia.” “All-Nour! Crissa. Nerissa! Clarissa! Veronese! Hardicanute! Hierro! He Knew the dogs all by name, and as he called them they seemed to recognize him as their master. There was the Scotch hound, the native of the highlands, with rough and thick fur, gray like new tron; the Irish hound, the destroyer of wolves, reddish, robust, whose brown rolling eyes showed the white; there was also the eyhound o Tartary, yellow and black, t the vast Asiatic steppes, where he at nighta protected the tents from the hyenas and leopards. There was the Persian dog, biond and slight, the ears covered with lion silky hair. Gathering together, they ato trembling before him, who knew how to stir up in their quick blood the primitive instiinets of pursuit and slaughter, His singular accent excited the sensle tive animals, who answered by a loud and broken howl. With every motion of thelr bodies a wave of light passed over them; their long curved tails beat the muscular sides and the low fetlocks. ‘“‘Have you ever seen a hunt with gray- hounds, Foscarina?’ She was so intent that the unexpected sound of her name startled her. **Never.”’ She was hanging on his words, fascinated by their instinctive, cruel expression in dee scribing the bloody work. “Never?” Then you do not know one of the finest upoctasian of fire, violence and grace in the world. Look here!”’ He pulled Donovan to him, stooped down and began to go over his body with expert hands. The loving woman had got into that phys- that her person has passed into the air so that every word and every act of the be- loved calls forth sweet trembling, like @ caressing. of his hands upon her own temples. The youth was examining the eyes of All-Nour, but she felt his look gaz.ng into her inner- most soul. And it was to her as if the praise bestowed upon those eyes referred to her own. : There she stood, om the grass, like the the one whom he loved most of all, as if she were conecious of a common, far-off ori- gin. And from moment to moment, while she was speaking, moving, the resemblance seemed to him more perfect. . | “Ah, every time when I saw the hare killed by the teeth of the hound a regret passed through my joy, for those large, soft eyes, which were extingu:shed, greater than yours, All-Nour, and yours, Donovan, and lucid like a lake in a summer evening in which the surrounding trees and rushes and the whole sky is reflected. The hare, immovable, scrutinizing the steaming flelds, at a moment where he forgets his perpet- val restiessness, at such a moment it is an animal worth ador:ng.”’ There she was holding the hound Donova by his collar, pale again, almost frail, as i she felt even now the cold air of the night coming. ‘See, we both belong to you,” the woman seemed to say, with the hound pressing against her knees, ‘‘we belong to you for- ever. We are here to serve you.” Sweetness of November, smiling like an invalid who believes himself near his recov- ery and feels an unknown well-being in his heart, and does not know that Kk ig the beginning of his agony. ‘ “What alls A today, Fosea? What is the matter? W me? Tell me, oh, speak to me! Stelio, by chance entering San Marco, had met her kneeling at the Capella porch, near the baptistry. She was alone, Im- movable, her eyes, wide open with fever and anguish, fixed on the terrible figures of the mosaic, burning in a yellow fire. “I beg you, leave me alone. 1 must be alone now. implore you!”’ “But speak, tell me one word only, so that | may urderstand!” “IT implore you! If I hurt you you can only do one thing for me—let me go.” She spoke humbly and started to turn and g0 Sway, Her movements expressed an unspeakable suffering. She looked like a creature tortured by an executioner. : “But one word only. Let me understand.” A flame of anger and despair broke forth from her face. “No! I want to be alone!” Her voice was hard like her look. “‘Foscarina!”’ But he did not dare hold her back, He eaw her walk away through the door, which was opened by an unknown hand, “I suffocate in this sadness... he want to rebel against my lot, to go and risk anything, to search , . How can I gave my hope? Where can I hope for light? . . “Can you perhaps tell me where ‘the Mas. ter of the Fire’ is at present?” These words were etamped into her so —into her soul. They were written in a iete ter of Donatella Arvale, alive like her ime patient soul. “Where shall I go? Where shall I go?” She turned around, started by a faint hope that the beloved had followed her. She was alone. “It js all over.” She ts near the well where, a short time ago, she had smilingly said to her companion. “Donatella, this is ‘the Master of the Fire!" And she also saw his face ‘and Donatella’s as she had seen them, resplendent, lit up by the glow of the fireworks as if they were looking at @ furnace or at a voicano, “Love each other! Love each otherl JI * shall go away! I shall dlieappear! (TO BD CONTINUED.) (This column is open mation to give or a suldect of general interest to iscuss. or a puble service to acknowledge, and put the idea into the fewest words poss)- ble letters ‘rom persons seeking employment Cannot be given place io this column.) To Aid Those Out of Employment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Now that the diff berween the St. ‘employes have proper for the the ald of of employment! ‘itizens of St. Leout: to eome to who will be out for some time to « l therefore suggest that a fund be created " ' ? a ' ‘ ‘ : . Woullk i.4) WhO in tx iutors, union d nomunion alik and espectaily business irms who will profit greativ by the re imption of the wold conditions. Let the contributions be regulas I inclogse $1 as a beginning. St. Louls. L. A. HARTMAN. A Few Words From a “Scab.” To the Keiltor of the Post-Disnatch. I am a married man Two weeks after the strike was declared I was served with 1 Summons to move non-payment of ren! I was unemployed at couldn't find anything to do. rccepted any kind of work. I also hi etters, being ayTi experienced re wa ne chance to save home ind to furnish food for my wife and chiid, chance to accept the position if conductor, I am heartily ia favor of or- i labor, but under those circum- I took the position. As | had served as a conductor before, I too often. ] was i Ss z » . b

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THURSDAY—ST. RE RT RR PR Ree ee KE ct NLT il lh ge nak ah a ls a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY €£,.1900. ESE TE RE a Ct ge Ce RE ei mr age eg OTR, err i a a ET oe $3 SPO RIS OF oo ——- NOWFOR THEPHILL SHETTSLINE’S BAND OF SLUG. GERS PLAY HERE THURSDAY. BROKE EVEN WITH BROOKLYN. Each Team Won a Game on the Fourth —General Gossip of the Players. The St. Lovis and Philadephia baseball teams will be attraction at Leugue Mark Thursday afternoon. Manacer Shettsline’s aggregation been meeting with steady defeats coming west and there is no the Cardinals shouldn't duplicate the feats of the other western clubs anil at least take the serics from the Slugoloxists. Pow- @€ii or Hughey witl officiate on the rubber {cr the the has since reason why lecals. o_— — — ow The Cardinals and Champions registered @n even break in the the Fourth. It was a hoss.’’ In the morning Hanlon’s bunch made tion look fike selling platters, but in the afternoon game the loca.s pt rn cd the tables @nd played all round th: anipions. Bert Jones officiated on the rubber the Cardinals-in the first game apa he opposed by toaring Kennedy. e0utbpaw piliched very good ball and Champions only found his slants for etgnt g@afe crives, but the support accorded him team-mates Was of sucn a rigged that the game was practically pre- 1 to the visitors. The Superbas played game ‘hind Kennedy and suceceied the red-topped tre elebth after he had given to the first and Burkett had filling tne sacks, with no one irdinals the score, how- inning, it proved of xno team went to pieces benind visitors’ half of the eighth, © tally four additional tuns, ore than enough to win. In the afterr oon contest the visitors nev- er had a chan: ‘Cv’ Young occupied the box for St. : mts and his opponent was Joe MéGinnity,. the Champions’ premier twirler. The G. O. M. twiriled in his old- time form, allowing the Superbas but seven ecattered aits and blanking them for nine innings. McGinnity proved to. be the easiest kind ef an easy mark for the home team and they lambasted his shoots for a total of 13 hits, which netted them nine runs. The entire team backed Young up in admirable tashion, while the fielding of the Champions was at times decidedly off color. two games played on case of ‘‘Shoss and game Manager Tebeau’s aggrega- for Was The the ill’’ } twirler two passes bunted safe, cut. The (: ever, in that av: all, as the eones in the allowing them t which proved n ————— Wallace's snenomenal work at short was One of the many features of the two games on the Fourth. Rcbby was fast as the proverbial ‘ightning and covered lots of ground. His throws to McGann, with one exception, were speedy and accurate, and even such a fast baserunner as ‘Willie’ Keeler hadn't a chance to beat a slow in- field hit. Capt. Johnny and unexcelled = b als McGraw’'s terrific WSerunnrysc Was aiso romirent reature. Such pretty work on he bases as was performed by the brainy little captain never been equaled in St. Louis and probably will never be sur- passed. hitting has —_—_———_ —— yesterday in both worthy of prominent great leftfielder played there was in it, sooth in the field and at the bat. His pretty bunt- ing was easily the batting feature of the day. and great running catch of Cross’ long drive in the fifth inning of the first @ame was of the ional variety Criger’s backstopping in both games was perfection. and his throwing to bases was of a high order. work also The Butkett's @ames is mention. the game for all nis - “* , sSersa t There was one great able in the work of Wednesday, and that was the aggressive- ness displayed by very nearly every mem- ber of the team. Though the morning game was lost it was not due to the fact that the locals threw up the sponge and uit when the homestretch was reached he Champions, after the contest was over, knew they had been p‘aying ball and that they had to play very good ball to win. The Cardin: Is tenaciously fought every inch of the way, and had fielded in better form would ated their Decoration Day feat effort, for in the second game the Cham- pions off their feet, lead at the etart and were never Bale Mike Donlir and Cy injured in the afternoon game on W: day, necessitating their ret rement the game. Dentin sustaine gliding to sevond, hurting Jlard took his piace and in the ninth that tailied was hurt in a coll'sion MeGann The Brookiyn cAptain was momentar- out and when he recovered re- bench, ling Sheckard to his position. Capt. MeGraw injured the lil- tle finger on his throwing hand in making @ daring slide home, but he did not, quit the game. improvement notice- the Cardinais on they took headed, Joe Kelley were a+ ° ‘anesS- froin nocked tired to the Sel him heralded “You seldom hear tell of he has made, but there cond basemen nm the Ritchey. Steady as a cloc he is invaluable to a team. No mat- ter what the conditions, whether the teain is winning or losing, Ritehey is always at his post doing his duty and doing it well.” “You don’t hear asa won- der,”’ says Selee. @ remarknabie play are few better s Ixague than Cinuce “The Boston Club _ has the talent. It would be a difficult thing to strengthen this team,’’ says Tim Murname. “‘The men are natural ballplayers, but are a_ few _ nts shy when on bases. rhe Boston eam has thrown away at least «ix games this season by losing sight of the import- @nce of making a base. Wide awake ball- Playing has not existed in the Boston team as a whole, and the loss of a high position is the resuit.’’ J. S. Hamnmiond of the New Wihio is trave!l.ng with the tel’s of a ndecullar eoubile oy hicago While the Champions were play neg there. Here is the way he¢ ‘ribes it: “McGinnity was on first, when Jones hit to @liahan, who checked the ball, but it UmINped away to Childs. ‘“‘Cupid’’ threw to eCormick to caich MeGinnity, but Mac epped the ball. Then McGinnity tried to on to thud and Mac sed the ball to Bradley, who. tagged sinnity. Dur- ing this mix-up Jones hustling for second, but Hvadley had is eve on him, and after putting out MeGinnity tossed the ball to to the S« the ‘ follow: t heat: H, ~F *" rards, Kiener, bred Fourti fist: Herman Ket mp, lurt Flder, 3 yards, third. Time De heat, secoid men ooly, one to qualify for Waiter A Dowell, first. Final heat . Dowell, frst; Fred Heckwolff, Jr Wolff, tnird. Time, °-Ds Vauitit x handicap Wm Schihdman 6G Helent, Lt feet @ Inches. Throwtne Mepoand weight. handicap first. with a threw of 2s ‘ke. 6 In.. second, with a inches 220 yor: 4 var ds in., Dan Leahy, feet: A \W lene throw of 24 feet ‘ap—H. J. Kiener, 7 yards, first; aecond Time, 24 1-ha bandivap—Dan Leaby, 15 hand King, ( varda, Throwing ibe discus, | 40 vards, shir T | Merry Gal, : ing of 'day $5000 an . j remembet . [number of p1 | San 440 yards handicap—Fred Ileckwolf, J. HU. Finnegan, seratch, se oore a OK nf manv people the Suburban him as the forme: minent pugl Francisco when Young eame to this country and ioughty Australian in his Later he backed and mart Jimmy Ryan and Chariey Burns. Tom Tracey for his fight with Syracuse Tommy Ryan in 18%, and also iooked after Jim Daly for a season. Cook used to be a wrestler himself, and at the present time has a well-appainted eynasium and training quarters at Crystal Beach, Ont., near the Fort Erie track. Next season he will go with Jeffries’ new theatrical venture, In which the hig char motion piave a border speriti Low one way and round trip fares to Ok- bak ists. oe ae ee of | Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON THUR Played. Won. SDA Y, Lost. Brooklyn *“eeee ittsburg ... §stix Chie: igo | ¢ inciunat! ' New York WE DNESDAY’ Brooklyn ®—0O, St (hic ago 10 b>. Pittsburg S—3., Cincinnati &—8, Games. : Louis 5- Philadelphia ,& 4. Boston t—1. New York 1—6. WHERE Philadelphia at St au New York at VDittsburg. toston at Chicago Brooklyn at Cincinnati. aS Menor AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING A T : i’! THEY PLAY. Louis. NOON THURSDAY. Won. Last. Chicago Milwaukee ini Indianapolis .. Cleveland Minneapolis Kansas Oity ... Detroit .... julfalo ... WEDNESDAY'S GAMES. Milwankee 2-10, Kansas City 1—2 Detroit 4—16, Buffalo 1—4 ('eveland 5 ». Indiarapolis Chicago 6, apolis 5. THEY City, 15 2—13. Minne WHERE Minneapolis at Kansas Chicago at Miiw — Cleveland at Ruf PLAY. | | Dun- | lahoma and Texas, July 6, 7 and 8, via M 2 K. & T. Railway. “The Katy Flyer.” | From the Spirit of the Of yesterday, i name to ago. head | garisn | tirely vanished he at ir fteous manner Detroit at indtanapol is. THURSDAY'S § SCHEDULE. NATIONAL LEAGUB., Philadelphia at St. Louis. ston at Chicago. York at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Meveland at Bulla 0 Detroit at India: apo UPS AND DOWNS } OF Life as Seen at the Chicago Race Tracks. Times. of life, and shadow, the suce the he the alternates of su ups and downs nshine essful ones derelicts of today—all in the every day George Hankins with less than a Master of a palatial mansion, of a pretentious and flourishing and a powerful to ‘ful illustrat bustiing, jostiing crowds one Hawthorne track. conjure find foree iois Sees at decade the race speak and . } . Stabile, not power miliion mark in was not tainers. he wandered here Wistiul, lar-away ¢aze Sa heyday of a dazzling and But even if his great . ’ ; 1i4U IrOSPerous Ce 8S Ons NAVE ains tne of bygon of culture and refinememt n in the ranks of the sportin, how one cannot help regretting and fall In the fortunes y thors erful Western magn: Yes, that ‘hris Smith #2 bill in his hand, intently gazing fluctuating odd before him Lie eh ful and good natured, too, butit “atmne Smith who owned the most powerful stahbl in the West not years ago, ine iding Yo Tambien rseey un You nat- urally ask, where is his once hi indsome for- tune, and echo answers, tT And the Smith famwnN dence on the turf as e] (‘Board of Trade Sth’ Ww mighty Lieutenant ‘and less valuable $-vear Eexcelien y. at the track neariyv every '" He is ale ler, quiet, unassuming, with @ { f t thoroughbred. ' he the ist of owners means additional tone and abliity for the turf. his career will ardly furnish a ‘ase of dec. ine and r the Board of trade man its conserva- ti've,.and well off, and, in addition, not a visionary enthusiast. CLASS. the (je Cail once pow - is i one 1s Ui strongly In evi- here. ©¢. H. Smith ho own 'Re the hard}s is ission 7 ‘ " s in 7 i? oe the. was al @ri- i | CoUT.- | r j with a dash | A:\Ways fou i! awosh } s£ees With a on the On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust 8t, Sterling Silverware! THE MOST EXQUISITE DESIGNS EVER SHOWN, A month ago, for the first and only time, we advertised our new and exquisite designs In the New Enameled Sterling Silverware. Of what we offered then, only the following pleces re- main. They are of very massive Sterling Silver, gilded all over, and both sides of the handles have a design of ‘*FORGET-ME-NOTS” en- ameled in natural colors: 7 Preserve Spooms = $5.75 a ae ee coens fromm $775 | Cabahitem ga BQ sag arenn $3.75 | **eSerine tome $19.00 Nut Sets, 12 nut picks @75 1) $10.00 $12.00 $17.50 912.50 20 918.00 pee” These prices include handsome brocade-lined cases AL beste tia, rf . wh v =! or Scoops, Treut Knife ona Forks, per set.. —— ‘ganecsieste Strawberry Forka, per dezen /| Asparagus Serving Forks, each.... for each piece or set. E- Mer mod Bolid Silver But- Ser Lewest-Priced House ia mt of rb, $7.00 p= for Fine Goods. BROA DWA Y; — only. Locust St, a & Jaccard’s, ' tion. BAGS WAITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE—3000 ENGRAVINGS—MAILED FREE, a unassuming, but He is quiet, plain and Withal is well read. cultured and pitilo- sophical. He has the distinction of being , the father of two noted little jockeys. One met with a bad injury at Memphis, while the other, Wilile, who is under 14 can ride at 7% pounds, is doing sensat ional work in the saddle here. ee all iikelihood the gos- ling, who ts full of life and snap, will make ’s kind selling events '@ great jockey, and artists of t rat Kind are to their proper level. | now badiy needed in the west, Bisping, was indefinitely | -__-_---— Hawthorne last year, and as Jeffries Posts Forfeit. HoVv is atri tly nonest he ; soe to the Poat Dispatch zee him reinstated than win NrJW YORK, July ¢.—Jim Jé4ffries, cham- dozen races Smith is not in the) gicr of the worid. posted a forfeit ‘of $2500 where ups and downs are In vogue, OF with At Smith and will leave ft there uni iis turf career is not downward. [| Gus Bublin, the Akron giant, sees fit _ who is nearly always on /| cover ft. Phere is a probability of thenb not the magnate he was a de-| two meeting in the near fwture. wh he made money “hand over: | a time tt eluded his grasp, and || Whitney Retains Tennis Champion- might now be included in the | ship. list—waliting for some- turn up. His Twin City race track | SAN FRANCISCO, July 6&—George F. aa been in Ittigation. and I be- bw hitney has retained the tennis champloti-+- in the final settlement, now near ip of the Pacific states by defeating Sum. he will ‘ze more or less Up ‘eer Hardy In a series of 10 games. He ‘'s now the permanent possessor of the chatte H. Smith (Texas Smith") has about 4 largest string at the track, and, while he has a number of bread winners, stake class ts barely represented In the aggrega- Smith is noted everywhere for an en- tire absence of sentiment when {it cames to 1¢d nothing will prevent him he thinks this or that mo eheany If there were ’ er rea) *, af iy 1? Ready buyers are found for improved city property through P.-D. Wants. The nears the ei Shaw is a pleasant-faced, amlabie pionship cup. He will soon go east to pere n elther shadow or sunshine. At he was a sort of Barney Barnato, | | H-McK’s Won Two Games. th! , a nt for takit ig pot luck in the | ¢ 72@ Hargadine-McKittricks won twe fednesday. The first by a score of 12 to ¥ land him high and dry. It fs #813 | and the second by Jo to 4 ‘Both were easy bal bounding toward the top. pall. ive Waldo was onmee a million- Kansas Citys Hie is now taking chances in the list of modest owners, ne not dien ye d to borrow | ticipate in this season's maiches. genius to evolve—in his mind—mll- ll ees and speculation helped Wedm from the Bonne Terre, Mo., club on tert ‘ he irrepressible Frank Shaw may | )\™ es and the local club layed great land boam sent property aky- aod @ purse does not often fall to his lot. Dink BE ahve diucitaat phn a ge nbevetior? * i cc al, aad i Caos: : oer A hia.) est drug store is & Post-Dispatch branch effica.

Page 14

MEO ere. = Pe sp - ~ >” x aed TPR CDE grarencyen Weer ae ee ae Tr ieepee: ee ae oe ye 7 Age “OO! Tepe, ar obese —_—,;, i on - CLAS a ED “eo ia "ey ail Bl - a ee 7. bet . J Bie les 5 sin OO; ae - rier ys one “ ae Sw Pw ’ ~ > On e ig aR va, nol i tei a bat bo ee . er oF ann OLIVE 220 ‘iw. en TS — LABORERS y ANTED—Appiy American Car ang | —° * , aI: ANTED—Tywo Sirls to learn hair work. WAITRESS Ww ony +.» 3016—Parlors: for doctor or @ riments;/ OLIVE sf 2736—N ice! second oer ere es, ; ; . i fr eaten : , - : - . “ ANTED —, eanes ; pa 5; ‘ * 2136—Nicely furnished floor “Bboouah eke hgh Med PF AY bookkeepe i Foundry Co., 2600 De Kalb et. SALESMAN WANTED—First-class, well-dressed | —-~_N._ Broadway, 7th se, 7 a at ai * | room; Lew paper and bath. front; also other rooms; bath; $1, $2 and $2.50, = aLgeEenee : Pe le i nm . . an A ea enapromeae eee TT te 00 ne er RRS eee” ; - : ; ee — 5 = Seep en erience; highest references, Ad. M. I1., 1809 »LABORENS WANTED Colored concrete laborers, | _ Parnas , Room 10, 1 N. areadn = ; . _ fp ANTED—Handy girls to work on machine, WAITRESS Wa NTED—Good arm Waitress: at cnce. BROADWAY, ope w—Nieaiy furnished front wom; | OLIVE st : 3002— Elegantly furnished rooms, with Allon et. 4C Page and Taylor. Mound City Const. Co, SALESMEW WANTED_—9 men who have some om. _ Making Caps. Gram & Glass, 708 Lucas ay. 1426 Market t. “SS CSS, ef SS inquire after 6 _llincenl ss board: Olive Apartments, Becond floor : gentile. erm —-. «sa tae a. ; te F- LOOP Ene > 2 Bren : fin gy erience 18 Saleamen- ood ortunity: refear- GIRLS wawvme, alae mesa was: "ate ee ro oe Dw Rox oman 2 men preferred. BOOKKKFEPER—Situation wanted by young man | LABORERS wax TED—Good granitotd and con. — = oe "CH? 800d op unity ; MIRLS W ANTED—When you want work remenjber WOMAN Wiavwmrn ; ADWAY, 618 §.—Rooms for nts or light| _” Fee een a 4$ assistant Dook ke. per; can Rive No. 1 peteteenn crete laborers ; (herokee * Bigg need Nebraska ee Seanired. Conroy "Broa, to0t, Uilve st. Jokerat's, 7th and Arsenal] and s. W. cor 12th 5173 VernanTPD—~A woman to wash and scrub. __ housekeeping: lady assist land'ady with work. ROOM AND ROARD— Wanted Married couple _ and bond if required. Ad. L &o, Post-Dispatch. and Gravois ays. 3 : SHO _ and Franklin. ce ee 5 SN Tet ea Woy iN WANTED IW teens ager a le, | BROADWay. 237 N.—Fur. front rooms for If t ee nt board in our modern private home of BOY—RBoy Wishes g00d place to work for room or | LA RORERS WA NTED—20 sewer laborers, 25 cents F SALESMAN WANTED. GIRLS WANTED—White girl. family of two- twe small boardin ite “STie = Bain, cooking ip | _ housekeeping: $1 50, $1.75, and $2; hal] room, sf" terms reammeny a? been nee — Hving alone; board. Ad. M 43. Post-Dispatch. per hour, &§ hours’ work, at Missouri Pacific R. R. Man of “xperience to gel] on Commission an es- — ronne and laundress; wages $15. 1813.4 S WOMAN = ——— ae shing | “ARR ST 1733—Fine furnished rooms, for light Ad. A 123 Post-Dispatch ePiniciagie. COMpantion fr assist in house- | - ————. | — , a 0 cents ff va, _ Sa id aaa np 7 AS myen ; . ' ork reasona le. Ad. __Sost-Dispatch ——- | MEW WANTED—Men, to ‘earn the barber trade: work. - 2717 Ww ashington ay. : ns pape GIRL WANTED—T “assist {fn bakery and house- | WOMAN WANTED—White woman or girl: no cook. | CHOUTEAD av 2n =~ = WASHINGTON BL. S886 . beautiful aa CLERK—S{'nation Wanted by an experienced fur. OUP special offer good unt] Aug. 1; can earn board, | — ej _— . - | Work: sleep home. 1968 N. Grand av ing; Senera!) work; come prepared to Stay. 1612 ishe —_ AV... 1507—Light nae very cool fur- ee single or te; with board; very enol, nishing and clothing clerk; has had college educa- tools, transportation and scholarship; we teach COOK- Sit. ~anted by experienced woman cook; 2 Senemane ae + ——____.. | Pine st. a na ‘poms; gentlemen “a nousekeeping; ear WASHINGTON AV., 3145 ~Lovely rooms: _ . tion; can do office work. Ad. P 80, Post- Dis- the work in two months and guarantee positions Wash and tron in Small family: no postals an- | HO! SEGIRL yw ANTED—Young irl or elderly — Cp ee les | a sieeaticienainlateainicgui gas beans cooking: all Conveniences, a bie Datch. hot less than $12 weekly; call or write at once. ewered. 1238 Y 48 st. Wt Preps to assist with house wort; family of , WOMAN WANTED—For g£00d position: no expert- CHOUTEAU AV., 13882—Nicely furnished room. first un . —— Aacuteensi >a eeceegenepeee oe fiaiishichatisdiiin a 7 . Din eeRi ants ’ , ? , : =" ms . . - Adu! }; ashi . , . ne y c° j =f ) ie On ; . ~« . ° " "e . “> + “Pili - ° . r S 4 . ' 4 mn . COLLECTOR~—Sit. wanted as collector or cashier, | . Moler Barbe: vollege, 1141 Market ———____.. | COOK ~Woman wants place nag cook or housewoman home. 1334 Ashes ~~ mane were; goed | eed Teeniond ne references wa stiatt; $4 Samy Boor; for gents, $1.75; or light housekeeping: 8lso have delanoa AY: coe gh her Sa by sober young man: aged 25: can Zive good ref. MEN Wa NTED—Fre¢ United States army, able. Where the husband Fan work ground house for his RPE mc aes — at ton a@y. : | ¥ igs ; Pore ice , ball room, second floor front; With} . — — i wba erence and has business experience. Ad 3 i bodiad unmMarted nen between ages of 21 and 35: board, Ad. 151, Post-Dispateh. HOt SEGIRL W ANTED—Gir] for general house- _ “eas eS nneeiteiene |. ee __ por . $1.25; Cool rooms, SEPP WASHINGTON AYV.. 8227. Nicely furnished second. 2742 Madison st. ° Citizens of United States, of Rood character and COOK -Sit. wanted as cook or general housework _ Work; smal] family. 4308 Evans ay. WOMAN : otek na + Sao work in kitchen, CHOUTEAU AV 8144—Nice large rooms; fur Story front, Without board, Steen pentincasis “at ‘rate jh; rhe ; anneal . , “ SEU. aot f sew ° Seaman Se ee “ ts 45 second cook. SN. Broad: . a y aia ’ ge P.. . _ 0 nannies ‘ COLLECTOR—Ssituation _ wanted by respectable - tte Boglish en 7 tg am Pr nl re _ 1424 Olive st Hot SEPGIRL WANTED; ompetent girl for gener. eee OR heen or; bandy anette’ "222 Donte ork a6 collect- Rervice jn Philippines, For Information apply 0 | COOK ~S!tuation wanted by No. 1 cook for Aster. ns, housework. 1611 Missouri mye. seine 5 2 He \¢ WANTED CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished 2d-story _ board; southern exposure. as S , ney with Wee ais secs ecruiting Officer, 84 and Olive wn OT ie oe German family. 608 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A young girl to assist} | WA) ee ey for one oF two; private family; ring upper WASHINGTON ay : 2816-—First-claas board . > COOK—Situation wanted by white young man; ex-| _ will “SP epee ne ee ee . oe : ae ep escapr: With housework: Small family, 8820 Hartford. dies for House Furnishing Depart- th. i Screens, lawn; day boarders accommodated: home erienced, first-class cook, {in hote) restaurant or MEN wav s “iat h COOK—Sit, wanted by experienced cook, in Ameri. | - - ; ly OO?’ : aw ; uni cooking : rai house Ad L 82 Post-Dispatch EN WANTED—To ‘ry Harris’ box calf “ecg, Can family; wil] Cook, wash and iron. 2307 Wash} Hor SEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for; | Ment; on y those need to apply who IMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely furnished Seong. | — VO* in, ptt ae __ boarding house. 3, *h. _ | $2.98. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. i st., 90 Boor. housework; at once. 1115 S. 10th gt. | have experience. “Tory front; single OF ensuite; all Conveniences, WASHINGTON BL., 3959—Comfortable furnished Ot ne at. ferences.” Call 2307 Wa? st.. Dd MAN igh = TED. Man who sa nderstands ay of GIRL—str, wanted by A girl to ‘assist in house. HOUSEGIRE WA NTED—A pasd girl for general PENNY & GE! LES | COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Comfortable furnished eee Oman. te eee ~ Noe tel ad to assist general housework, 4232 HOUSKEGIny Ww ‘\NTED_—Si, on ir] for general LP : gen . ma. oa ag ROOMMATES WAN D j ——— ue = — = : =p = : sete ; = MAN WA NTRN— Tr, drive and take care of “toh 4 orth Market ST, = ilies housework. 1715 Oregon ay s s F S a 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuta. DELMAR BL., ~ ; ARD Wax D : ponte heneed. ote had ‘gaedem, elty or | _ 800d pay. 1212 St. Charles st. Sais a oes ing aeteeal languages rn peaition — VV estminster pl. re the week: please ca]! at once. 3650 Lin- housekeeping: $2 per week; water in room. “by twa ND, BOARD one a — OF Tarde ' ‘ nas. o a . r "rye > y Pal ms -Clac ( ‘ ¢ fag in - y "Or, ee @ “ : . zs vw . mt . ’ %7Y yrs aa Ol fie cea onions - i FR wy | a ) P 3 ay tp . : a ee Ae. _D 81, Post-Dispatch. 7 — ob oni towne i ie Sep mm - ‘Sana — er ot soverness; or Sy enage restaurant; best | Hoy SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house. LAUNDRESSES Wax ‘thw... FRANKLIN AV., 2907—Two or three nice rooms} Ad. B 160, Post-Dispatch. “ MAN—Sit. wanted by a middle-aged, capable. {n- lulian st. ily; - SSB or references. Ad.’ ¥ 88, Post-Dispatch. york in sual family: apply at once. 3317 Shen. — en ANTED—Experlenced Gnishers, | on second floor for housekeeping. ROOM AN "ANTED—You : ) Telints an andoah aw Siirt waist lronersa and Zirls to learn to iron un- | —__ - 'M AND BOARD WANTED—Young ntlemag FARANKLIN Ay. 2905—Three furnished connect. ing rooms; first or Second floor; 848; southern ex. posure, FRANKLIN AV., 3129~9 furnished rooma: also &mal] unfurnished room. LADY- ‘Young lady of some expertence would like | _ PE ge eee position In dentist or doctor's Office. Aq. M 0, HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Gir] for genera] house- oat Dispat. h. Work, 1895 S. 3d st. dustrious German as £ardener, Seneral work erro en about private place. Ad. O S1, = ae | MEN WANTED For dairy: German preferred; good oo stig wages and board. 829 Tale . MAN—Sit. wanted hy young man tn shoe busi- | — Salcets av ness; aged 23; has had five Fears’ experianeg; MEN WANTED— 7, lig trench ¢ ean give good references. Address 4660 Kenner. Grand and Dodier ' — a ly ay. Ne Gar enone GR-ag- wee Eee MIIN WANTED. 2 ut 2 Salis ; ‘ , MAN AND WIFR. -Situation wanted by man and ; , ‘ar Gan : oe wr mdidnemine per day. Carro)] Contracting (po. wife: wife £00d cook: husband allround man: no : “ - Objections to leaving city; best referen. es. 4 Ad./ wey WANTED — 95 men, at Vandeventer and Vig- derwear. Peer'ess Steam Laundry, #131 Clark. LAUNDR ESS Wa NTED—Woman. t Tun boesem ironer. The Mode] Laundry, 4060 Suburban tracks, MARKER AND ASSORTER WANTED—Experi- : Snetsiiatetiincieees enced, Modern Laundry, 2025 Cass ay. HOUSEGIRE WANTED Ist-class gir] for genera] er — housewor!; - family of 6: geod wages, App ¥Y 4573 Morgan st. LOST AND FOUND. Wants nica cool room and 1 board th refined private family: vicinity of St. Louls Park. Ad, 152, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND ROARD WANTED—2 con ng unfurnished roums, 24 floor With plain family board: man ®r1 wife and 18 months’ old babe: in Chriatian faini'y: furnace or steam heat; large, Bhady yard; will he permanence if rates are req. sonahile - Klve fy)) Darticulars or no attention Will be given. Ail. G 83, Post-Dispatch. | “water pipe: r LADY—Refined, middle-aged lady desires care of HOUSEGIRL WANTED Neat girl for genceal J. McDonald. @ ») Child: rr companion, or assist in light house- housework, 4218 Page bl. Work: no Washing or ironing. Ad. A S8& Post- Dispatch HIOKORY sr_ 1224—Neatly furnished 24 floor _ rooms; bath and all Conveniences: reasonable. ee — ee LACLEDE AV., 8112 300d person to take laundry Toning. LAUNDRESs Wanted. washing: go out by day. 2911 Atlantie St.. rear. upstairs. 0. 156, Post-Dispatch. ate te DOr Gay. | Carrell Comtioran Co. ees uhousee gt: WANTED—German giel for pence) I4 Words o> Less, 20 Cente, rc 7 Ph cagy DY ea tie Cpe oa . 2 _ LAUNDREss_ Experlenced colored lanndresg Wants housework 3936 Delmar bl. é &s LL ae a ~ ll ans —— or to do washing or ini alt a - MAN—Situation wanted by Bteady, Boher Married MEN wa NTED— 50 men to dig trenches for water Situation to do Plain work at home or out by | - Paine 4 Pg peers ae Lost. LEFFINGWELL AV. 1425 N.—Nicely furnished BO man: light work of any kind; io years; refer- pipe, on Manchester rd., two blocks west of Grand day. Sevtt, 434 S. 14th ast oe SEGIRL wa NTED—White or colored girl for Sniiliahaedii ac front room and kitchen: nice housekeeping: one SUBURBAN ARD. wed 83, Post-Dis ?, ; mm ; ; q - meester thous eaten "USeWork, Leg: , ; st. c : a eet a ; | ences, 1 d. R _Pos pate 1 Seer Ay Jobn O'Donnell @ Bro. NURSE—Young colored lady of Ja desires situa ; en WA Carr st - eae ae DOK Lost, fe oe Li cable s gens Ba _0inele room: ——$ ee agen ——__ 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. mauuseniniaiies | PAINTER—Situntion wanteg by an aliround union | -———— eee PORE ae oo get 2; hest reference Aset*sites si fOUSEGIRL WANTED Ke erienced, steady col. | book from tog: wie Library and pencil ts et | LINDE "., 8560—N 'G—Desirable hoy had : Se wv. -G.. i909 ain | MAN & ‘ay oe ste tan, ¢ ae m 88. nurse; hest reference #286 Sacramento, . i eneral |! Containing ; es; “poets AV. vas, batcely furnished uta 2 De fret painter; work cheap.- Ad. J. F. G., 1360 (rlas- es. S06 Market ee steady man, to wash dish ‘a ored Woman, with No. 1 references, for seneral | 1830 ak not ee a oe returned to Posed rooms: “as, bath. . ms = eR DING. pg ma addres ae? 4 ol- ae ton, Upper Alton, IL NI RSEGIRL ‘Situation Wanted hr colored woman a OR Ig ‘ , . . ; eras : ¢ ° “45 nurse or honss Sirl. 264] Morgan St. Le . » ; : Ss: Ost. dis y ec} : : ‘ : 1 ” wh * . . =? + Ns isp: *} : ‘ TAT has ai. ‘“s - ‘ifst-c ass nin room ty . + es is . _— "on , . . - “ ss will work che mind Ad “ 3, r t I ispat : § eal and Me] herson, after i Pp. Mm. —_ I I Ute wn ep rend alicia i. ee es 2 - and housegir)s. 2923 Washington ay. B ! Dog. Lost, fox terrier: ANS Wers to the name of Tcinsns monadle. inctistnieeaiaiics es DWELLING FOR RENT. PORTER—Si* nation wanted by a good colored | - : S , , a. ep ES Pre GRAPH ER Experlenced lady sten erapher } - Pherae ‘ on ‘ : . : Ja k; reward on return to goo Walnut st. MORGAN ST... 9811_9 - to 14 Words or Less 10 c man as porters: best city references. Ad. “054 MEN AND TEAMS WA NTED 20 men, 10 teams, desires Position. either t. Mperary OF periane | & Hot SEGIRL Ww AN’] Kk D- } oung girl to Assist In ws nats —orerenaeeg : . ee pletely furnished ‘ter wl A creat — com- Pee WGeeee wate. Laicas Ay. oO foot heds: In Mnorning: Dun ‘an and Newstead: neat and accurate Ad K aR Post Dispateh. qouse work ; £ood home; g£o00d Waves. 1820 Ss. Jef- EY, — a J uesday evening, pair of nose — dines eae : dD &: 4. @xX. a COT’! AGE Three-room semidetached Cottage; —— pte geagum ee month’s work wi a Redmond. - — ersen ay, | lasses, y ith gol Chain, between the Cottage OLIVE ST... 5849A—N}j ‘ely water; §s. Apply 4405 St. Louls av. PHOTOGRAPHER— Wanted by young man, @xper|. : wen. —~ ——— WASHING WANTED Washing to bring home or] - See: 2 ns reed ; . aa bb Pa — f at ‘ *\F Rah —— St, pa gold -r m Gia Seg: 4 », 0e& e te —Hr g t, airy Toms newly fur- MO we " tte _ een Pie, pepe ea ‘ieee: iin oe ene pp WASHING WANTED — amy washing to take} HOT SEGIRL WAN PED ‘One “ling, and can KO | tween ()'F alion and Cass ay. to Brea - nished: « . : : : » i RGAN ST., 3134—1) rooms: furnace, hot and REPORTER —Neat voubg man of Food character, PAIN? ERS, ETC., WANTED— Four good carriage home; also r ugh dry launiiry: cistern water: Dice; home at nig '8; colored. 308y Locust st. | Lucas, Tuesday hiorning, about x o'clock. etna reasonable nai a vane, — wo peren; Cold water; in good Condition; vacant July 1; per with wide acquaintance ip St. Louts, would like palMters, blacksmith and helper, 2222 Pine yard; references from last Place. 4310 Kenner- HOUSEGIR] WANTED—A rood girl ¢ CKO ] to 1420 N. 7th st.. and receive reward —- = SES ah ae Petey ee 7 month, $40. Apply to A. D. Cunningham, room position a8 réporter on city daily: shorthand, gf Rapp & Moller Carriage Co y ae housework sc Sy (a won soag oe pro fs os ee RES FES OLIV BH ST, front; etme furnished large cool 507, 42] Olive get. 4 ° erm Mglish. Ad. N 5 "08 ispate PL Vere , Tre were pee A Pome . . nn te ABS. 365E ’ “*. -08t, between 12; . . ' . x 8T oi0 3 . “ts hetero fngli eae 68, Pow Dispatch, PHYSICIAN y ANTED—And must he a registered | WOMAN Sit. wanted by colored woman for gen. | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Colored girl or woman for Salle, eomvination cameo locket an tnd 1825 = ame ee front; hot bath; $4 per oe» RE SIXTH ST., 910 N.—24 rooms. 1105 Victor st.. 8T. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Grand and Prarmuacist. Address R. 1, Meredith, Wilton, ernl bousework or Washing by the day. 2120 | housework. and assist in dining room. 2113 Lo-{ With 14 pearls. Return to 1835 Papin st. “and OLIVE ST., 2319—Newly furnished rooms; cool end three-room fat, $7. 523 Franklin ay, Franklin ave’, commercial, shorthand and Ene. Mo, Wash gt. at a jf Tecelve rewar leasant: e . aa syn senna whi g cust st. eward. I » eNtlemen only; bath. . lish by experts; for YOuDg men and ladies, Pp. yee “grape cemctone Te aa nine - : ; 8 ————___. ~ ne — —_——- Rp EE Be an a. estan anne | Oats ANGE AV., 1129-1] rooms; hot and cold wa- Ritner, President. PORTER WAN TED—Colored: at once. Apply WOMAN Sit wanted hy w, man to de Washing and | HOUSEGIRL—Ssit wanted by Colored gir] as house. | POCKETBOOK —Lost. pockethook, With $6.85 2/ OLIVE ST., 2815—Seeond story front. room ; unfur- ter; freshly Palnted, ‘apered and whitened YOUNG Man Situatl amine 1 Seana : Lindell Hotel Washroom Foberal housework two days in week. Call at Sirl; no cooking Call 1923 Lucas ay ; ores: return to Mr.'o Connell, 1314 N 15th: }yp. nished; very reasonable, ninoushout; per month, $30. Apply to A. p. Cun- ‘ MAN UATION Wwante, Y bdrigh 7oung | 5... .... RS Wann: ; : "ay eeice ‘coma e222 Biddle st. - ih eubaeaiiias cis ; €ral reward. : ener _™ #8 «e0. = pre en e Bingham, room 507, 421 Oo] v . man of 20, not afraid of work. Aq Grocery, r USSERS Ms pe ak iy sb PT » oe pants, --— . . —- HOUSEGIRA, WANTED—Gir] for general house. | yee 4 — © ante + | PIN. oF. 1311—Furnisheq rooms; ght heuse.| _ Ws As — - 1807 Olive’ «+ ‘Mmediately, "ts tw =. 2. oe, Oe 6th, ae re work. 2725 Chestnut at. SAT ye yp an black nenther satchel, containing keeping or roomets; $1 week THOMAS ST., 2742—¢@ rooms bath end ball. 2 hall; nice ss A en eee ~ —— TD pay ae eam ete ES) Naeem ox aka ee aan en . . nym — ——. - fue if Old chain. ¢turn Chain to S25 ( live | = ea ee Wace ; cee. eo b - ; ; ~ . . : a ee eee aA F; enees a wesia a at py enklin Ave- HELP WANTED—FEMALE, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir] for genera) bouse- | St.; reward. 25 Oliv “se A ose 1314—Newly furnished rooms for light rR 918; keys next door. nue I"rea Spenasarr. 2 “rankiin sy. 14 Wor r Less, Cents. ‘ork 0 in famile- P « T : - — ae ouseKeeping or roomers. ee : HELP WANTED—MALE. ; sf ply 25 NR | Business §4 Words oF Le "sé ane. ste, sect fn family; no washing’ 4013 Olive. TERRIER--Lost, Yorkanine acc ase | teeing > 1 Ee 2 ene : ; : me Eames : USinéss Announce Meals. 10 Cents F r Line. St., second fluor. ’ ur terrier, from ©4359 | oro - m 3 al tig : : -| SHOEMAKER WANTED “Apply 2215 N. Broad. | . 7 anon : 2 oe } Washington ay.- snewers to Gypey; sewers PINE ST., 2002 “Nicely furnished, cool, convenient COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. BAK PR WANTED—F jrst-clace Cake baker: atomce;] wary BOOKK EEPER Wa NTED Bookkeeper: one that is HOUSEGIRL, WANTED “A good German gtr} for | ---—— - — slo Stn cet eel Tooms for light housekeeping: large yard; reas. 14 Word f g00d Wages. 101 Hodiamont aV.; take Yellow } Chater o 'e ileiatees p WR . : hanifliar With office wy rk; Must write A goo] : echera) Housework : Sinal]] family: K00od home aud Found. Rox MS «¢« ina ee — noi Less, 20 Cents. : Suburban car. é de vray Ww ae gm Phi and teamsters, hand; knowledge of tYpewriting and shorthand | bvod wages. Aq 'p 83, Post-Dispatch ates alia, ne Ir "none eee ton and attions In private fam}. BOARD WANTED —In country, for lady and child _- : —~ . ~ «400 ay, 4. Murphy. preferred. Ad. H 138. Post-Dispateh. ; : 4 ‘ na ee FOUND ~Wher . ee ake a ee “FG eapa -ciey J: “shington am shanning avas., for couple 3 ye 8 ] j: ] “ers 8, BAKER WA NTED—A F00d third-hand baker; 00d | ¢ a ine we 0 at ey, F. = - | HOUSEGIRE WANTED —aA young girl to assist With! eg) aun Ot CIN get 4 douhle sole, box Without Children op twe young men. Ad. W 116 ap ars old; a ong the Suburban roa bet ween Wages. 2343 Choutean ay. —- retard vd Poe ial oe ee poh |; CARAMEL Gebietes WA gg — catamel | ight hous work. 812A Bremen ay, | ge * CeVANS eas zm: : __sroadway. Seth % ee Stallings, 1) COOK WANTED Wh'te girl for cooking gnd Hol SEGIRL Ww ANTED ~Girl for eeneral honse- FEA THERS WANTED ~Will ay 35e per ound: Tied couple preferreq —— atlomen or —e a AYV., oe iat floor, 8 rooms; bath, w. Co, eee ‘ . smn ———— . — . housework: enc, EE >: en work: white referred sood pay te an sate send postal « 4 \ J per p a - Pa. Cabinet INAN (ely: laundry: $15. Bradley & Quin- BARTENDER VW AN ] Kk] Bartender. who has bad ; ‘l lth LEGAL, AID SOCIETY champions the CAllSe x Pusey rk: nal] rotuily COUT OO!) LAD homes oOGG } r “a ‘ t} h ni ] apy IV . . ae a ——- | WASHINGTON AV.. 2669—Flegant Ist and 24 par. room flats; new: gi4 and $12. Apply rear. city reference at 1424 Market ot ortender, With | Upin ILSTERERS WANTED Upholst rerk: gten ly . housework. 4000) Morgan st. “IGHE ST tory wii? for furniture and feathers. lors, or Separate: reasonable. —— FRANK] IN AY ; 523A—Thees aetna ; . «9 | OLE RERS y ee aterets; ate > | COOK w ANTIED—For suburbs. Apply 70° N. Broad. | - . eusinger,’ 756 ‘alton av.: aend tal. . ae ‘Dat Am ree-room fiat. 1105 View ween ag - aes : ; ‘ Work: call in morning: bring touls. 1414 be Way ’ ‘ DDIY 6 HOUSEGIRE WANTED Good women for genera] = as : ‘ posta bisiiiieaidiaiait ee , ne » tor at » three room flat, $7. 5238 Frank} ay ELLBOY WANTED—F Tieuced bel! Grand ay ; ae ease ra — , , ‘ P ‘ © 4 P BELLMAN WANTED —N jpn; bellman witb city ho- | Poors vt Apply Rg09 Warhinegt, n ay. . ee - eit wee Wi eet Bel ohm . Hic T SEGIRL WA NTED Gir] for general] house- I ates declining housekeeping sce Mme before ——. oe 14 Words bod Less, 10 ents, a eon - : = = = — ee ee te] relerence, App y SS74 (live nf r\° “Tere W 4 TED ~~ ‘ 7 ; (% re WA NTED Experienced cook in smal] ho- work: small family ; App'y 8942 Maffitr av. faren or women tire: Blan oe ane —— fix- ARIST¢ CRATIC boarding: river bluffs: always om mw A\ ba 21235 Elegant flat; bullt three years; “ — : : ‘aes PIC TRS A. ‘ wo male wa ers, 0 fel. Annly S80 Wash gton ay. ° wena 9 mpl rye sdences and fla 8; w : reezy and ¢« : re »: oO ~*~ outhern ex sure; separate ent "e. BLAOKSMITH ANTED—Vietor Uthort. Afton,/ Pine wt. sain oe Ot . | HOUSEGIRL WANTED_A Rood girl for general! highest priee Wolf, 18 § 149 phone, © 4q4 7 tensivn nln, go y a i ~ oe ; ae Mo. & a —— —n oe | OOK WANTED 43000 woman Cook for restaurant: housework. 8U27 Russell ay : PARTIFS lecliniag hone keepin RT tet - 4708 3 roadway : sex wweaard, ~% a 7" ih ee : ~ Cc cc - Kool waves 17 Chouteau ay : vations in all tn lOuRekKeep K see us ore sell. | ~ . me iincinsiaeenina IELD : » neil . het an noms Soa ee gory boy, about 17 or 15, to} BOYS MAKE SPENDING MONEY resi salle HOUSEGIRL wa NTED—German girl for general] or blader atae, Fragen. catPete, etc., to high. | BOARDING. -Nicely furnished room with board: hath ne AN. A800. rent sige sietheers ~ OTA abou Yara any HOUSE, O48 Maple “uy. i ‘ COOK WANTE] Competent o¢, ok and lanndress: | housework: Also grown nurse, SOON Morgan st. te der: vag advanced: auction reoms a. i Vest BR ‘He . van - a . - : . ~ DURING VA CATION Wit Be snus l with laundry vork; wages &18- | - U. LEONOR JR. & CO 121921 One ° est Belle, near Taylor; prices reasonable. Ad. a am = —— — * aad "Np res - ; i — ‘ / . iit De gagetes Li] jg Har! \ OTR: mimes , o | nye : acai 2 . “* . e st. 4 & © ‘ TW ELFTIH yl | i a tle g i Orbe art? Cand lay ner a Boys wanted everywhere, to gel} t! lail l also how vairl, to assist with wundry eras Wages “> i ) £5. van _o os ie Several : | - oi — Dispateh. ae hewly papered: aan $10 om four-room Rats “HITy Oaid, ta N. Cth we ; . £07 =aiCu ¢ , ere, to sell the , Quy an: Si4 Apply 3 Shaw ) loc est of Grand LOUSe Work, “629 Pine et. a —) BROAD VAY » Efile o3 : . ; ; a , satiate : | Guuday Post-Dispatch: oniy' a toe hours’ work each | and Latayetio, |” Pls Ome biock west of Gran | : HOUSEHO rooms ‘wite’ - “7 er Mrnisned froat | TWeNTy FIRST ST..1117 N ~Neat 8-room Gat. ‘ hoy WANTED Colored boy to attend to horse ang day: Pleasant and paying oCCupation Many men, ae a HNOUSEGIRE WANTED German or Swede gir] for | LD GOOrs FOR SALE. Salencea = out eard; bath and gas. with laundry and al) conveniences: key rae came USSist £enera}l house wo; Kk 4040 \\ ashington ay nt _ head ‘ c lity institut IS roy iv, made eon COOTES WAN Cy) OOk and honsegirl: g00d Wages, 3010 & cae work ¥ Smal] fumily; Do Washing, | 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. COOK A 3 BS238 Nicely furnished front aléove Isea. : » Hf 1 Siemans: annie v4 Rlart tn Jife secling new Spapers Fou Cannot se] Pisce 1g linn, y av. id CStiuinster pi _ . rte | room, with board : a}! “OF Onlamnace. ° - - - a “ ee Ee boy W ANTED—1; y rs ; ” store 7 owntown here te ; ; istriby y hh i int " ; Es Fi ‘ ; “. Ail Cony hiences-: terms reas. , . “IT , m 5 Hicko , ; . Cars Old, in drug hee re, a WY d ~ a ee i Mt Is CP) i tog bran h I) ar Ji i "4 yic \ 9 oT) . . Te. an tee > ts lit iT SEGIRL WANTED = 200d ir] for enera] Furniture. ‘ On pa - : : . . Ww ASHIN +TORN A\ . 1513 One flat of 3 roomea, let J Office and Salecroom to COOK Ww ANTED—A Fd girl toe do MOoking and! - - Sheete, quilts, pillow slips an "reads; als, yil- COOK AV 3931 ~Flegant roome it eeGe—— a z Rintiateitee “ss ee ale! : , & IeaIp "aNpe ? . V8; also furntture- ... * ei . we “tee: ‘ for cou. fi Aegis } AC] I ] q) ( | a x , , : " fhe ! yw rk: lig 1} fy: r j ° rin) Yages 3 4} ( hest- | Hot SI GrIRI, VW AN I eT) VW hite gir! fi r general kk ‘8; a] , furnity eS; eal] Eh Weer) 10 @nd ¢ : . ile or . r ary ' “ . an oard 3 Boy WANTED—hioy to feed preas Smith, i065 6 | Ve 316-318 N Third St “a cp ens Sina Ny; good wag 4 | housework. got r Leeuard av. | 226 Searker st., second floor ad 2:30 = " &entleman- Service Ist-clueg HOTELS. ie. me . c s re ; : : orice = | D CLMA R AY "Oo ae ee $ Sa A’. Gr. Wraiie fit - ‘eaatn AN Taman ca, Smee ef ee + I952—Two nicely - Boy WANTED. A good colored — lie A. ] Aa € I , Repairs lor Al Stoves Ti \ ING Ri v4 MI GIRT, WA NTED— ‘ompetent. firat- Hi rT SEGIRI, W A N TED Grin] for Re neral house. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. TOOMs : Single or ‘ Cleuite: excellent beat pe hide Words - . Lees, 10 Comte, +. minster pl. to ‘work around tee bia yoo 4 ec ——— class dining room gtr) 1 N. Grand ay. Poe “en of two; eall Friday ee eo. — ' : BeT vice, ; “| HOTEL REG ENT—uropean: 14th and Chestaat; ‘ *? { i ; Hist? : C4 nite ° ,UusSse&] av. ’ " « } eee ene, pe : 6:30 p.m. a " rec iis teed =e : at : . | CARPETS Fo, sale, 200 misfit Carpets, Brnssele | t:,. nae tea iduieats fret clase: every convenience: two entrances. ke | neni, NANTED. otha MAKER Mh aed itessaker; one | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat cirl for general 80d velvet; BE betkrain, Brussely and velvet | rN EENTH a Furnished rooms,| Kinloch C 75. BOYS WA NTED Large, Stout hove £4 and $4 > 4 Words or Less 20) Cents. Es ” oo ss piace abit a j housew ork: Lood w uges: “apply at once, 4022 Rus- rugs, $2 "Pp; 60 edroom sets, 8idehoa rda, Warr. — » Kents or ladles ; &3 each, Seaa “Geren. a a Peete Week. Kaxter Molding Cy h01 B. 84 or ** ] X DRESSMAK EDP WANTED Virst-class dr, ssmaker| sel] ay robes; all kinds Of household arti, les will be sold | FINNEY AV... 2654 -Nice] = | ae ‘“ ~y my - — re furntened B vo >. od gt. (A RIG offer to avents—New prize: big Salary ani OF ROAM st rees VW ho in aa fine ‘work ; fet. te I st AN - at your Own price. L017 Frankliv av. Or en snite: With ‘time rd pornished FOOTNS ; “ingle | _ Foomns, for rent by day, week or month. oy ¢ N TEI» ly y ” sn a ‘ ’ | COUMMIsSsion renel)y 023 live f me ag ty ae. i : we bathe | NM SEGIR 4 g * TE frirl. Oo assis rener: ~ baevinen —— f : P ‘ aa ard ; rivat ly: ¢ — ' — - oman” Tage 4 Sa egy “ys i | i ares eel kaha =nee AY: — ion x | hao ; 30 tele a oraerel CARPETS For sale, 200 misfit carpets. Brussels caeonable. ae do bay ivsmeeeen a jon “ati 7 ye wanary, 217 ‘ve ef | AG) Lo. oe anted to gel} iTicinl POlUticeal he vk . af ae ees : ‘ pret tonts:. pth ME toca Velvet, 3-ply Ingrain from #2 up i ’ . *r> ‘ee . oo ee . ; | an tk OM feds Ifles on TINTS eR y NT] ) DOrTiEPnCed a lisher . els. : ; 2 - , - P, 6O bedrooms FRAN P e " - BUSHELMA\ WAN’ ED—~Bush, lman 517 Pine Great. Polit al Issues and Lea hae of the Cam. | I 4 - none : \ vw vs , — » RCed Anisher on cu | Way SEGIRE wa NTED Nent German gir] for gen. Sults, gg Up; 25 Sideboards, folding beda, ward. treat nan it 1480 ‘Wanted, fow boarders: TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, ®eCond floor. : — Palen of [sin ie Durning — ry itical questions by | . : - eral hows Work: family of Se 2193 « dney st robes, COOk Btores, ranges; Must be sold at any. - ; ard, $3 YO week lt Words or Less, 10 Cents. BUTI =“ =" iatrsens = | Po SEY it. Bry an. Rever lyr Hoar. (oa. hran, i GIRI, WANG BT) isiet. o5 , > ie rears oOo}, to set] Hors 1 TRY xt ANTI ——_— I i” s or pri i I Tanklin Furniture House. 723 Franklin. i GA RRISGS AV . 418 & New and nies ly f irni«! a] DESKhoow $5 phones ‘te iuded Bask Bulle. rm . 4 (‘sn ores my {ft} Oe ‘fer. AWioe. owne ane any othe; :: know's wang hy nar > . , “he r) : bet nee “ary n! “wr ' r thy d 4 _- “pahle rir ior Pnera RS sien 9 oom ‘ ¢ ‘ rer! I Sper, oe ‘ P _ , . is he Kinloch pa k ; , for dinta; toca gow QM 7 } Pitleal aut, rf! oz ihe agus nt ‘entice a & FE ** dry. (997 Pivig Pe ia a eee housework; Ith or without ashing: na ‘family Stoves Ranges Etec | two gees with hoard; sultable for couple or] ing, Pine and 2a; Diste-@insa fronte, f house, Apply “US N ath wt ss Le the « Mpaizn of to evervyhody ants {¢ roe. ; ' of three Apply at WS Fairni unt ay; half : , ’ . . wl - nme —-— - Seer ~ . : : : Poot us DOW ready, frep te work: a: nial me. se | GIRL WANTE) firl, about 15 for light kitchen block north Of Suburban R. R. 6 ee rine Tw. , ~—— - | GARRISON AV., 612 ie Ve , on ~~ | FOR RENT ; pace im fine A od paliding, ha CAR Bt ILDEKS WANTED Exh rienced “ar build. | diate ly after Dy mo TAatie eony, Ntion.: freiehy aid: Werk; go. hame nights bo Sunday work llome “tre . . “ RANGE, eT ~For sale, four-hole H. ©. range, | large, Pleasant room - Owed Washington av.; power, heat and light Willbrandt, 1007 Olive, ere on Coach and t le. Ir, Carl Work: Add es th; ! ho thy ea) ner cent ‘a mmission remine Ae Goo Rak » G1] \ le fy, TsuD ay . Hoot SEGIRI, WA %, TY I) . trir} for genera! house. Radiant Home heater MAple } Mlre m set, side. 8; “Teakfast, pP m dinner " : . rp I . ‘ ’ b ~ i) f Jewett Car (y Newark, Q >. “Sees the wes. tint toe @) ne? Premiume; - oe peek ‘ Work; with op Without washing: small family. ; beard and «. Me 9x12 rugs o119 Minerva t——| LACLEDE AV.. 403448 | MORGAN 8T., 1247— “ree store, for any Ssinesag i iz eee, , . | exes, ilhys fed; price S150: Send seven ac ‘TIpre ;, oleae bane iy pm : Teng - ° aati . Ponda a > ae ee ay ~ ee Mt A~—-Sulte of two rooms, for | rent redoced. 5238 Franklin ay. es " > } Stamps to pay n Stage turned with a- ‘ -; GIRLS Way TED Girts vout 17 years. Inland} = fz * Maple ay. — Sentiemen; a} “OBVen leneg.e- , . 3 rf AKRIAGE PAIN rer WA NTED. afk roune ne oy ! | ay L . Ke, retuy ne r w th first order; SP ines ey) andre O1T | ee ae . { es Se i M tahle eee ~ Mee nces; Private family: good fone . ue. # With €xPerience, - or a carriage Saintes - g mae Write quiek \ Rm. 4 onkey Co, ¢ hicago, I). j ae as : a - | KITCHEN GIRI, WANTED—Gir] for kitchen ves ng achines, —— rethetc tetan gn - ry mn oo ne one ’ Re ; : . inte 8 belp, | IKMRe cars oy : mar ‘We ae ne . | +) © yep = aaa " . —-~ "CAS , " a eee iranite City, . Apply at 388] W est Belle pl, ] ) ach NTS VW iN I Ie 1) ORO Can he made during next GIRT, W AN t }: I) (rirl; apply at once at 12 St, ' We rk onl? Linds l] ONF Singer er. 1 White $7: . a. ae LI { AS A\ . 3OR2 Plessant Single room for entile. —_— y ? ' — =; ©&X months by bustling Agents handlis ur; “air av... Fass St. Lonis. P WNeees eas a. — - . “spel as * A “ws Gas y Domest ie, $7: 1 man; with board detached . oa & ———$— —— ——— acc COMMUNION Photoe, best ip the ality; go dozen White and fancy rubber eaite S, cuffs so nnanan nk ad i> ) ectineeieeeniiniiies KITCHEN GIRL W ANTE D—GQood git] for kitchen New Home, $s; a}] improved and Suaranteed | ~ , G house: $5. When Stadio. 163] Franklin uy: open Sun lay “ Neckties: patented and guaranitest nA on ne mat GIRLS \ A NTED ig toi er machine h inds, to! " ork 4g eaurant; one who understands cook- “beet gy Vandeys nter ay... Near Finney, | LUCAS A on 2730 ~Two Nicely furnished ~ front BUSINESS CH CES. a = rT wit —. | ms i } £00G8 ; OS¢ cow on nants 450 Fenton 8 ng. 32 OQ) ve. lin’ “, Open evenings ; roonis. ww th ard, Ww I ™% ‘ COUPLE Wy ANTED Couple withoy: .,.), Samp for special Plan. + & M. Mfg. Co. ane ‘ : ' 4 Words of Leas. 2 Coata. ~ ye, CHldren, for | Springtield, Masa TP "AVE omeiitnne a at ‘ustom | P er 2 arama “th ae o eee er TEST improved 10... oa a = Tt ' — -{——_-_ ee eet Wesbingr*, rooming houce Dr hk tts, 1g03! —* ~ . | ptt ip q . D ra P! 5 oeing y air on custom “spe a AN | I ° | Young lads ; neat “ppearance. 608 “are = coat he : at — oak Singer machine, | LA a : | aaa *650—Pleasant we!) furnished rooms, | STOCK Wa NTED~To exchange, my equity : — . At ‘E NTS at once, 21 Mad- L, VD] eS WA N TED Ladies to len rn hair dressing SEW IN G Mat HT \ ES r ir Sale, se Wing Machines; LA‘ mM TST ST ‘ 2812 “Lovely front room with first. = Louis Tra neat: Co. stox “ Ad. K 0, I ost-Dispa teh, i. I. Evans, VIS lay ust st. - ' Foe} ' « Me D denen 1 .. salata ee Al TB a, oe + Son gt e0G Manicuring: free s holarsbip Riven to « ne la ly Spe a ut prices on all kinds of dron head ma- Class board - for couple: PTivate familie: reas BUSINESs (HANE E {oats hothing to Investigates > , ’ beds a. cae ' ae nnts, pair, | 77 ee, an ripte. in each wy ard to f'lustrate how thoroughly we cones; 10c per Cay will buy Vue, si-hand mg- - ome aon Ah : , woclalr , ; * . + . ’ i UTES bh. fois i a: 7 le icp « rood ! } GIRS \\ ANT ‘ ’ we dintne reom iPS aft once ' " ' J " * " ; » Loct ST SS] NM a 4 busine ss new _ a ad | . ial sf large Profits imm Cur "ni* A VD I Alt Vila \VpDs WA NTRP On my j penders DOr pair . re 10 ’ te ‘ ; ai ha. oom o- j ena ‘ee nail Sea 102 XN ee alte »' av , tea, n the work in 4 Weeks: cal} or Write; Dame Coines. $1 ye D. ¢ new. drop i@adg. $15 up; all - ¢ ' ss ; ‘ Fanad Very desirable rooma~, with let- j Pc leg: @Xe¢ ualve territory $200 pars for 8T1 Place, ©. Evans, 915 Locust «: en's £2 5 |! NZTESS Shane One wo me 1 -- mee ee : ee ary Ward. Moler ¢ Ollewe, 114] Market st. _ Saranteed. 1210 f Fangiin ay. Niploch [5 O14. | “lass board; “aFRO Coo} ‘awn fall stock and $27) Machinery ourde Piemsant of. ° > Smee runt ty Shoes, We: ear ee Pete, cide 1 & 38 / TH A g00d colore Ir?, for en king. | ' om ; “Er » at ; 4 : PP gens es : ——o fle business: Inventor Wily de ‘ COOK WANTED. irst-clags or Rs! w+ BOOT shoe Dlackineg, er box, le; | GIRL WANTED —A sod ed g “| MACHINE GIRL WANTED “Experienced ° | LOCTST «s 220 : . + 2, PONS rate after Kestuurgnt. 105 ‘) — — order COOK (rrand } fit j ality UPTO gy iting Worth l2lee, at ote: f vote Dine rirl to sew on Custom pants. "eee Chestnuen he Miscellaneous. , board: moderators oetitable corner rooms, with ns - ey *, gcions Hotel, S1Ty Chest. = fo § PxIt Of sheara, 3 + FPOd, large hoy Of blulng, | Gimp "aNnre Sint 9 ork On manelia . floor , : : gs @ — SS 8.5 a0 — Clarke COOK WANTED « oloted mate deo ie oot le; fine set @! rev teaspoons, 14 ; MeR's fine gi’ | G RL, WV ANT ED—Git ‘ 0 W ste on ma ie e. at Vo- Nor SEHOLD ZOODS ~] wr sale, furnishings ot LOCUST ST., 3290 Handac . —— D> lear lout Olive ~ Lun hiwx it}, es & Pris e Alber: or cuta var conte, Worth | rey ee fe] iaumdry, Pine, lee Weep St/ ? rd Tn sfs. | NI RSEGQ ry, WANTED Experienced bursegir)- at a Pai apply , ridag wlb \ Surah a cor. fluor front: good board: all egg ttrbiahed 8econd - ~~ COOK WANTED v kf | He ng hgh Ny oaths ie be ar pants, Worth $3. at GIRLS WANTED 50 girls; 7th and Arsena!} KO} Once; references required; good pay 4649 Cook. “urban Railroas | coca = = 3 BUSINESS FOR SALE. : 1A. 4 in cook oO lunchros “—T vhs ie SURiity baking powder er Th os | - aii 19), , Nene on fel ine ch. ‘ Me PEP remo. . a ; i . s : + w827— Nip ' ' ; O13 Easton ay. at Dewey Rar uaeeroom, Cail kold tle pin, lc: bar Sap, Ie; necktion. ou. n hod S =~ £0F. 12th and Franklin; fin ~ nee SOokerst } NURSE Wanrep Experleneed nurse for 3 sma REFRIGs IA ues * ar Orage Cama! carpets, for | first-class board. large awn isned room, with i¢ Worle or Lees, 20 Cents ; th A j polish. fe roid breastyin Min: spect ale Sie GIRLS WANTED r @rienced etre _ le‘ deci ch] drs Nn; Waves SIs la experiey ea] houses ip} sAle rer; ce Sto age i's pps and Wash. like ‘ 7 aie - : . = JTSHW ASH WANTED) My ii ; we h a ; " ‘ali ++ — . >. ' . ’ - a if s. «dé ° ’ tiA ; Xx} wba .- = so), piacn few. 4 7 2 ane Nye ° (O-=...cemess BI T HER SHirj For aale butcher bh ; > i a aa ‘Sas ; vette ete: Me aon [awe Zo Skirt hing. Ing Appir 114 N\. Vth st.. tn ator, © MINE Poon and ‘Stairs work, Wages $14: @ ———— | ~~ mre ; : , shop. 1219 - Iridg, Hote] sy and Laeas ay | ie yard. u, . 4 nt ky oe V4, yard: th. Fr — ees we a we : references 41S Pine gt. BOO i Lover sT., 3119 Room agers with - aeds i. ‘sfatian «ft ‘d » " 4 . “ree ai . , vi neh idle ot : wore won y >. ! " “ : —~—. ° ~ j tend qdr ' {i ° 7 7 “hy i ne + * . 4 4 t ITyT STAND F r ] ee oe — ' rib ia arsan GIRI WANTED—Kit hen girl and cook in be rdine WIDow ANzED ~A good Widow, for housework mmm to one el ee “roomiat excetigar een B- —g O ~ neste ana alti ce 8t, adder re a tan, ENGINEER WANTED— Night work: to do hia ows i PARTNERS WANT “house MALED—Kit . , 'D Doarding in smal) famiiy, Call 6717 Virginia ay oe —— —— a —s “) awn, th; private fam- a ' - : : . Q ED house. 3709 N. Broadwa oieinainian - . . lly; r¢ abi ae . fring; State age Ad ré 43 Post Dispateh . " vt +s. 5 - - _ aye . - wens | iJ ; eason e. ' : te. Aad Ai . ¥ : ; és =a v ' Les a en Reins cel strinrinninetaiens "ASHE WOMAN w N -w CL AN Pee 0 eee. sonst e HOUSPMAN WANTED. Experienced white hous,” oo See ot Less. 20 Conte GIRL WANTED—A rood German girl, to cook, ete.; pes in exchange tor use of heeroman, ‘ton ~*BaN CARPET E INQ. MORGAN ST., 3117 Nicely furn'shed room - good} AUCTIO | mau; came ready for work; Sood wages, Apply “Bitkiog mona GED Pewnbroer, established and | _"° Washing; no children. 3936 West Belle pi. Easton ay. TARP RRS not _Leee._ 90 Conte. ; need ‘Bentiomen ences: Freasouabie; southern ex) 14 Words or ‘ Ober, desires to take ariner to furth ANT Eh. Shr ener I pie. ——~— ) WANTED, co ————___ ARP Over and tea ; red - | 8574 Olive ot, | increase the business. Ad. oO i; Post-Di er “cooking ATED —Neat Nae +f assist with WAITRESS WANTED A 500d Waitress, Re cor. OLRPETS taken a spraned, made over and laid; nuaGcan SS > AUCTIONEER seat to part ee tel. | cook and gen house * 8951 Cook ay, ber and Morgan; at once, o., 2128 laces, ¥ ~» = a0Os frost ) or re . ’ ain 118]; ladies or geatn, with aad a” : _ aE: . "ees ' hae : rf SANS . ~ ‘ Sah Ben ie -e age 2 ¥ ~ aS eR i o 7 2 Be : ga - Pret eo 6 - ‘ P ste A ° a oe eae Pn ey ee : uli Ba aS ie 23 we ny *y ahs or : 25 ag? : - - ; ene, ee ek ee 9 fe war eae 5 Ea mt oe eee Pi 4 eae rg. , es 0 ey ee oe ae ont ee oe pit Tee ae : et as ’ - _ me ce ae 2 ae Pee sae ree ee aS ee ee a eS Ce ee ee a . i ee ers : = ae ee ee “e a2 ce ig: Po eee oS ee

Page 15

EL ST OnE ee he es ae i. ee ee ee Ce oe a sere. — - Ai i i I a Re ta — Ter ol sate ata 7 1 Pee eC THURSD AY—RT. LOUIS POST-DISP. ATCH —JULY 5, 1900. PERSONAL. -TUSICAL. . July -.| 18% vA | Wai2e per ih, according to quality and condition, ' eet... Soe : FINANCIA 14 Words oc Less, 50 Cents 14 Words or Less, 2 Cente ‘ONN FEATHERS rh: sunall sks, 48e; large sks, L. * ‘ Or LASS, 0 Bs ny . oe ; ' aly. er Me: gray ant quilly. S6¢: white. old. 26¢648e; X. —_ PFREONAL—A. J. H* Call at Great Northen MUSICAL—Leseons given on cornet by professor SRPAE Fept ..j 47 Li, 497 Lose; XN, Detie; XXX, Maloe; XXX. se tel for letter 3 ws frim Futope: terms reazonabke 255 Chestnnt et. July . 1 ” ae lun __(Bivcken—Dry picked, 44gc. aotts ; ; _. LEESWAX—Prime 26e a PERSONAL 14M om -—T, i nic ' PIAN(Oi—PFor sae: $60 4 el cost $375; ! : : | . : PALLON . Market firm; No. 1 ofl barrels, 4c. day : try again givin: definite te eation os ? ate] and cover 1414 N rn ¢€ _—" Iv «4 “1 oan - ’ > Oy xz‘ Al F j ¢; ‘ . ay: try ! : Tens » | Sept . 22%: 23 27%: 1.10 per barrel, East track so Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carried on mar- : ly. M. PIANOS tuned: best workmanship pint rat ateed, for NEITHER SIDE ABLE TO MAKE | July .. 3 b Sas ( IDER- $: .60 ver barrel for tiaferior to $4.50 fo . : in. We are connected b SP FCIAL LEASED PERSONAL Lead: SE a . a linn '~ LJ. a Crawford’ gs 6th and W ashi ng? on ay. CH CHANE : —— eames choice sweet. Grain and Provisions y RSONAL—-Lads rast, 1 . Laclede | MU Chicago itadhions | WHISK Y—$1.23 for bighwines WIRES with the various exchanges. av. car Wednesday night, please add *o, | PIANO—For ga'e. one fin hogany upright plano; ~ Post-Dispatch. al eons deacPosgpian cel tow, | irs. E. McLaughlin, | — ‘Closing | Highest | Lowest 1 Closing | Whe per an ws GA a ee ee GAYLORD, BLESSING &CO.., 307 Olive St., St. Louis.Mo. PERSONAL—WII] ledy dressed in pink, and wear- | _ 909 Vista av, _i¥esterday.| Today. | Today. Today. | SORGHUM—In demand at 25@28e per gal for int penn #2 2 chaiMtcld Biee'ees'a." CORN GROWS MUCH WEAKER. | wunar sary | te bet ime "Gud topeesNe is 81-30! Kenee: | gems, Mes SUTC ap at $7-1SGT.ATH, reacting te FOR SALE ' een se : ° : + _ “ ' BUC t - - Uj} = ~ gy 7 Sa Pos i ee Whitaker, manage July ..| | SO%, oA 78 50c. per” 100, tbe 2 dF a toy i 7 rads ee HICAGO, July 5.—Wheat—Jnuly, 7S! vlew aT ge > cae : ch ee ~ = EC en “ ; Sr tial . r { i uly oO hea : is: oan Ld. ah ee ak. ' . BROOMCORN—Scarce and firm; accordin to : . ' » af >: he ' =— CORN, ’ c g 7K Sept., SO%«e uy, 42%c; J , 434xc; Ww : M a inna peas _ | Quality, $120@160 per ton : ie +7 am eae se” anite Kansas City, Kans., Migh Scheol 4% Upright Piano sl Or St lorage Charges, heat rd Slumps Taking the arket July .. ' 91, ”1 42% BONES—Choice bleached, $16 pet ton; otber kinds, Bept., 43iga ye. Ste en Gaels” Goon ® en Mobile, City, Ala. , Fundin 4s— 5s. Only $125: ane lsomely car ved case, nickel ped: nla, Back to the Previous Close _— st aie —- Wy iets $i2-@ '@ 16. : fa Sept Pride ‘ ee ° Li, : 7” wel : ’ Lamar Cit Me., hondtnn Ba. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. mahogany finish: good as new; only used 6 weeks; C ASTOR OIL—In bbis, per ID: No. 1 at 12c, No. . $6 S.. tbs —July y. 5; Sept. Southern lectric first 6s. | a " ii . , ws = me 7 " ‘ 6 rer NOV., e i _ —— : ‘ yest “8 cnet the = . a i 3 at 1Oloc | small lots, le per ih more. - , . paharty Citizens (Franklin avenase) first 64%. MATRIMONY—Gentlemon desires acquaintance of | ™U8t be sold and emased, 35 - all Have Their Effect. July .. 28 23% | 23 | 28% | | gl NSEED OlL—Per gal—Raw at @4e; dotled ab | $7.07'a7. 10: _- Plax—Casb ake St. eek Gold 3. 65s. ' MATRIMONIAL. . at: eens ' -_ } ; | ’ 4 ID L ITY STORAGE CO., + r . fa | te ‘ ern 180: southweste: . » & ° 1.30): NK . om caeeeeuee eee — oe matrimony. #4. 1005 Pine st. ean i PORK. rs ar avert: at - Mad esaiiegy OF ———. LIVERPOOL, July 5 ‘heat ate wiy, 1M@1%4d Renton Co., Me., Panding Sa Pi 1, Poat -Iy pa t} ; ME RCT ANTS’ EXCHANGE, July a. . “ = , ‘ = — rosy 4 > ; a pane —— - ees r — 39c; weite, higher July, 6s 3 yd: ~ ' Md Corn 4d St. Louls Merchants’ Bridge Terminal first | sien onl Were puch better today on stronger cae +1 $12.90 | $13.05 | $12.90 |$12.90G13) Fay “by a Post-Dispatch Artist.) % Y%satsip'ey; | to Tad higher. July, 4s 2%. gold 5s. Principal and interest guaranted’. Nes anc gnt rece} F yints. Aside from | ~ sien, : ee ste . . . oe : nie & 4° haat ; ‘ aez 3 ‘ GOLD AND SILVERWARE. these points the - Haan Ea Se as much more LARD. ROOTS Ginseng at. $2 to $2 nO: lady slipper, 6c; CHIC AGO, Juls A oy og wk a No ° red, 8014 Dade Co., “o., Funding 5s. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents bearish than pallish, but in spite of this the early | ge, . —a. aa ero -—- | Seneca, 24c; pink, Mic; golden seal, 30GD40c; « ‘hoice | @8le; No 3. ‘oe a pare wees Cnan ees Schuyler Co., Mo., Funding 5s. er Rieu ay Beet 20 Gente orads or 83. « , . , _.} tone was iniproved » | Spi : . a ae : 4.00 clean more; May apple,2@2',c; snake, 2ec; black, ag ys Ste: No apring, fo FR oy - eat ce £cotiandCo., Me., Funding 41.25. WARRANTED solid gold spectac'es fitted to the Liverpool opened 14 up for wheat and 4d ad- RIBS Site; angelica, 3@3'4c; wahoo—bark of root, 8e; | TiwatT Oo. 2 SOTIE, Seaaee ee oe ae St. Joseph, Mo., Funding 6s _ ‘- ‘ 4 ‘ «? e ¢ ob ‘ “ - ‘ " ‘ A f, » *" yan . ‘ . IT’S a matter. éasily conti larrie adie “ye, $2.50: eyes tested free. E. B. Straus, eye vaneed for corn. Paris a aa unchanged foe whe at. | - ———-. -----—-_-- ‘ . bark of tree, 2@2'4c; blo d, Zhe; blueflag. Da Soe ; No. 3, 42! sGAse. UStS—No. 2, Shee; No. 3, St. Joseph, Mo., School 4s. write for particulars Ad . ost-lispaten, rt, 22 Locust at. These figures are from Tue sday’ s close. . a a. 7.17 | # 7 O24 —— ‘en leaves, olgc for prime green, assairas LAY ERPOOT Sale G. ~finet otten in good de- + yee ay Nearer — mee iy 4%. 7 ta ne mn os ee ; iit a - | Cate, Se. ‘ . Pee ee ae — a8 se St. Louls County Park gold 6s. A FREE (tteatment for private tronbles, dischar- pian nena an menue _— , oats iM *rices bigher American middling, S* eeu , ; on . aod 1CTeUSE, - ° SALE . G 1) or jinary » ve t . kh j 1] if ‘4 . CLAIRVOYANTS. to let : £ * oo "the a ate po ode ge “ . opihe : eee Non I kt 3 ‘11: : $ ~ , : ; = eye 3 es a 7 Good middling . : DREAM book. foretel!s vonr fotnre nsiness a 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. aroused, grades li, lling from soa: clover ri 4 stage s Thu tains, 4ai%e off white j ‘ L i LOVerl, il oes ‘ i palma wrrry se? iges and atain su bi love affairs: sent to your address f ciel ae OE a Caren Phere was quite “a good deal of wheat dumped on | @y Owing colot and amount mixture, ixe coer raly Ww AREHOUSE STATEMENT. i Reliable Beok Co... 1104 Mar ket st. [F you are in doubt or trouble consult the famous | the market when the gong first rang today, but this Prairie—No. 1. $8.50@S8.75; No. 2. § Ry ‘fer 1800-1909 1898.15 _ palmist 110 N. 12th st | Was tustantly picked up, aud then offerings became STRAW—Wheat, $4.60. itis, ’ ' fon oe a oe eae “: Net receipts today hee “4 MME. ANNA. the best known fortune teller of the much rarer, aud at long intervals. 91 heifers na ee 3 Net receipts since Sept. 1), OOS ‘ West. 2° Market st.: establishe J 1851. } A shade of interest Was mai intained for some time, BRA N—Sac ked, 68e. heifera (ane eee we Net shipm ents tt dav DR. EMMA LOERCH! receives du infinement. |. te With the falling off of the demand and tie aw BEANS— Steady at $1.12 per bu for -¥ helfers sreeeeee SOS Net shipments since alt an, o 890) @ 12th wae 0102 Ma rket st. MRS. DAVENPORT, clairvoyant palmist; advice ack of offerings the range was forced lower. The } pri 8 calves = eS (ire on 2 5. colpts today “ php Be — a ae on business, speculation, Jove, matrimomy; Tfe- mean cause ef this dull and almost uninteresting F ‘LAXSEED—Nominally at $1.77. cow and calf werwa en setnaies. receipts since DR. MARY JOHNSON, 119% Dolman st., treats unites the separated; reveals everything; predie- Inarket was the lack of anything really new in the Fr LOUR. cows . 1d calves, eac! eeee Ge —- 's ip ments tons iT irregularities, euearantees satisfaction. Special tions sare infallible 2126 Olive st. Wheat situation on which a change in the market | Patents ‘ 9004 10 1 EXAS CATTLE—Rece ipts, 21 00; mi harket slow ptm shit ments since ‘ ‘ SS ' conte . s } ‘ es . _ rts o@ ° - treatment tf mail Ba —_—-—- ae eeee cos. Te ee 8 a9@3 to | and steady. ack out’ ben Mgt ee 8 , on ule, 38 3 e' JPronctcudl reece we EMG “0D W YORK—Spo teady; middlings, 0 3-16; epee M ary Al 1t ery 1 sf * nihie s pr race ANIMALS. dition it was W he n last heard from. The pros- Law and “medi: im "rades ss ‘ 6O : : : ‘ NEW — pert sLe J+ tat | home aAuvring om me remenit * ratned purees in at- C pe Ct of a good CToOp is. of course, out of the ques- Extreme low grades, : ed ‘ OO Tne rures wea . ' 1 eing ° Hi “ns at Lowest ‘loaing tendance: best of me 1 | tfention: treats irrez- 14 Words or Less Pn ents. tion. Sw Ine re gi ons w ill ruise more W heat than Pear) meal bominy f r ; . “)t) ‘ F ‘ a” ,oe atin ’ . “ ‘ a oe« : ‘ ‘ a. ELTA ALLEN, tomale specialist for all fo-] COW AND CALF—¥or sale, cow and calf; cow] ¢,t°borte trom sections of South Dakota wag that tn) Davi tow. Bt : cn a tis. | Someones 272 $3 £5) £ 3s | Beaters In Government, Rallroad and Munlelpad fects sna cemnapmgaer ri 1@ neighborhood of Hudson and Canton “the yield ’ s , 6¢; clea? | 171 calves ous o diseases: years’ cessful experience; fresh one week; $50. 5214 Ridge av. will reach three-fourt ee; cl ae «ae 0 pate te 8.2 os g | x: thee * cepcaere i . % > hs of an average crop. Other s, Tic; clear sides, Te. 6 calves (eac call WOVEEE ‘ 0 me TEE Weng ae ; - :. . i OOWS kor sale, two thoroughbred Jersey COWS; | sections w il] probably not have cae Pape. one-half BAC ON- —~On orders, boxed lots—Shoulders, 740; SIIKEP- Receipts, 1000: market , . December . Sci: Yost a an - " he Bonds and ther investment Sacurlitias, . Lipo “agg Bepieeyad a .d milkers. Apply to L. M. Chipley, Leck- | the average. extra short, Tic; isc; clear sides, aie SALES. : January ele . M. 2 ; de sods ighrto fps ae 0 _— OOM enue chard; Sub a r Mj Sept. wheat opened today at S80@79\%c, being an BEBE —Mess, “boi. Fulton, $y.5 , | Feneusty nat : . > ; Menth! i modations; terms reasonable. 2008 Olive st. 81, Pome Di ich es ee advance of 4@\4e since Tuesday's close, Sales were SUGAR CURED HAMS 10'%4@1 1c. 196 lambs i LIVERD OOL- ‘Spot business good, ap ‘ oe y circular quotin local sccurities . met = —— next rec orded at T97T%Kc and-at 80c once Bale then GREASE—Packers’ stock—Yellow, 3%c; white, 7 lambs .. i } Vi s, S%d; sales, 15.000 bales; futures owe mailed on a cation. DR. ANNTF NEWLAND —Ladies’ private home be- at SOlec. The future then fell to 791gc, but recov- | #4* “7 lambs ... steady. July, 5 45-64d b; July and Aug., 5 sb , PP fore and during «fr nfinemen': absolnte 3 protec- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ered and advanced to 7Tu%\c, where it ‘was for some LEAD AND SPELTER, 14 Southwes* ” »t 5 ‘ 4 4 ee 1 Se . & 24-640 b; Sept and ‘ tion and safety assureg: motherly care; frregu. : time pegged. Most of ‘ena early session was passed LE AD—$4. 20. » hative 2 ; = +t. and Nov., 4 50-64d b; Nov. and Jarities aneccessfully tr@ated: infants adopted; 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. with the future hanging around 79% SPELTER—$4. 10. HOG teceipts a. 5000; market Be » higher. | Dee., 4 43-644; Dee. and Jan., 4 30-64d. ‘ at tes tn trouble call or write os 8 14th st. : . ; is lad es B Tr vif ] t ( . 4 AGE W ANTE] Anvone having Q gom! RPC. Nee Bens a 7v but after the first ‘gale ATITA ‘ted = 2 : i } = : ce fo mere) ond-hasd carrigee, either ldpdan or Reckewere! tad oe oe ee oe ee ON THE STREEF. , M4 Jy “Ne. ——" te Spot Cotton Market. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Dulnth to- i a ° ‘ +. pe eeees Pe ee ees ‘ ae a , Ot a. om ™ ' : LANITEsS-!1 in tronh! »ye time and money by | DIAMONDS, old gold, silver. in exchange for cash; day were 209 cars, as compared with 306 cars same a Te gh oo yo° >, iy syn _ pt x peers Bice cseGaeectes t , rs ore ft Mi bile—Nominal at ° ‘ ‘Oc: eipts, ~ tal halee eee ee reer Seen 8 watches, clocks, jewelry and music boxes repaired. | (te last year. ete on eee eee een” art 2... . 220... 6 BI ee 5 2 New Orleans—Qulet at 10c; receipts, T#1 ba ae Ag Wilkison, 2218 Franklin av Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 56,893 | j,, ~y : at “Ssaeone a pen ary es vat a5@b ROC. 4 r o ie on or Su vannah—Steady at 9 5-l6c; receipts, #14 bales. $e vsyh) ’ ony ayt- , + « . ' i . sae . ° an ee 7 ‘ “ay — Oxes A eel / af ? asKel ‘rate R owls . > ae ; diese — a cn - . aan ine O14: Vat ; mee LADIFE S In trouble call at 2709 Park av. AEST pri vyroge ne | =, - bu compared with 178.239 bu same date last year. | Tennessee ae “ileste . : y peck ‘rie ax aaa Oe, pie 5 2 Bae 5 i eames o : uy a : ee ae bal : & rice ry adie ane rents sasto ese 8207 re and 2% P “a loc: oC ‘ ¥! ! q SS y ) yd * &: comet ee . a - © Aneusts ‘ dy Vine: .. és. LADIE med eguietor never fale ne complete clothing: “ nd : stall 1585 S Sodudivns psi “0 ey woe Vg 7 inl nal 165 piven — va 4-basket crates at 40@d5vVe. Alabama 4-busket ‘ ee Le Baltimore—Nominal at ec; receipts, none CALIFORNIA This ise . klet , : i é e eDade , a7 « i ‘ i ‘ » sac Ss ( » &! ne adi e . s h --, ’ o sa han ® 3 ti 7 ' | ' % . ; Sa RASPBERMIFS: ere o » am ws weber sia 22s Philadg&tpm a Firm at 10 3-16e; receipts, none. mailed free by the Sun- treatment free. Vrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin av ~ | last year : HOUSE patnting and hardwood varnishing done at Rerel RASPBERRIES--lower; light sales; sound black = o6 — Or. prong 5 on Memphis—Steady at #\c: receipts, 16 bales. set Mining Co.. Chroni i ‘ . ** ~r? — . . . ‘ | bg . ’ , ov * sce) OA friend in need ts a friend indeed. lowe Ws: lp ; ‘ pts of wheat at primary. points today were | at 40@50c per 3-¢ , . Ter @l. a rae , "Ge: r : LAD I] cS, i tie Want a reenter that nev endes iain’ Bt: ro Pascgllny your work. GUS | 492 298 bu. as compared with 775,000 bu same date | gallon case. per 3-gallon case; red, $1@1.10 per >| eee ¢° 5 | 21: ms Roston—Quiet at 9 1 16; recetpts, none cle Building., San Frae- fails. ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y¥. ; : . . | last year. APPLES~— Early harvest 25@35e per one-ihird-bu | ‘y°"°**. soos O 4 Biccoe Gi; Charleston—Nominal at Styoc; receipts, none, : - -| RIFLE WANTED-~ 42-cal?ber repeating rifle, in ex- |. Shipments. 419,589 bu, compared with 652,000 bu | box, red June, 20@2%e« ee 2 6 See | a Norfolk—Steady at 10c; receipts, none. cisco, Cal. The Sunset oa G2. Wilmington—Nothing doing; receipts, none. is one of the few mining MI! WIFE Wewelves during econfineme! ) aA i home ehal To for mv Meee’ ore _— SAlnNe date last ve; r y eeecre 4 ‘ oes “ee ‘ ‘ ” ‘ . : . 2 ” ()+ . at} id ee bliag id zrade bierele Ad. D pO, ad a LEMONS Sictiv, $404 50 ‘ 7 r ‘ SS ‘ = e . iv “2a _ found for tnf.; ladies in trouble eall. 242 3S. 9th. Post-Dispatch. Cc lid pom ORANGE OTS—California, $1.75 ner 4-basket crate. | “Tire Ss AND MU LES tar ig 300: market ee ee wal ae ILLUSTRATED peagee | ys be oe Is. I ‘rivate home hefore confine- eae: “ne orn not attract even the small amount o! ANG ES—cCalifocnia navels, $4@4.5u; seedilugs, her gm seta dM wr tes . ‘ 4 : —- ere ms MRS. DR MU ght ei dee an Aa - cities Old (; ld Diamond 's and Silver. Bring attention with which wheat was favored The | $8.50@4.50. “4 ; : saat f Saga: 5 Po fag were was srk ST. LOUIS STOCKS Ss AND BONDS. m uthly dividends pte ’ ‘ x ' ’ Cor ; — - slow hy fo ’ ee ol a _ an ie ( alit oni! vu} ces are \oO.dih teed: home foun , O to 109 N. 6th et. and get arse grain was slow to show any signs of life, RANANAS Port Limon, $1.25@1.75. Yao about the same as Pucetas Gihg Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. Pa atric: gunrat M one DY reg a highest cash price one and few sales were recorded COC OANU rs $25 yt ‘TT 1000, or $3 for ard: 1 meet ‘all patients Tr my imger at! = September sold at 43%@43%{c, for the opening, BLACK BERRIES—Consignments, 25@35¢ per 3- HORSB QUOTATIONS sexiness ntetattamneanacccacainiaisaineanit —— or station. Call or write, 2128 a1 249% Olive and then went to 43%c, 48%c, 4314c, 48%c and to gal. tray, Heavy draft— NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK C0 : ccd seceibody MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 43¢. . July did nothing In the early session. GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown, $1@1.25 per bu| Common to good 10G@140 00 : MRS. DR. HOGAN reeeives before and dh rin r on- ; 4 Receipts of corn at St. Lonts today were 119.- box shoice to faucy .... wrrrres 150 OO@175 Oo e Perera EN OIE SE BR 3 Infants if desired; 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 195 bu, compared with 248.520 bu same date last CALIFORNIA PEARS $2.50 per 40-lb. box. Drivers— Third National Bank . ! 04 N. FOURTH STREET. is Sia Ath in dais cali oa ai 2 DISEASES of women ecrres » atav enred without operation 1G Ozar tid~.. 19th and Pine sts ee ae ee Se Oe ek ee Ae Altes dine sa 0 glist ele LADIES in troub'e Hollen: lowest terms, TI00 N. 19th st for sale ¢ ne . please address Y 83, Post-Dispatch, Sat ible: * b. Becunbacr pad met eee o = fir: ment: honves found fi r tae at lk og na midwife "y attendance: 7 : Pee . —- (vyear. Of these, 638 sacks and 92 cars were local, PINEAPPLES—Cuban, $343.25 per half crate. Comimon to cholce ... , 60 00@1 : =" eh » & | 5 i Aan teh IE ee a oe i atric apn BOXES—For s te, two alg a na $34 a, . G176 OO} St Leuis & Suburban Ry. 5s... Dealers ‘n municipal bends. All local bosdés ee hat Aas iY e; The . , : ’ Tervetabie rand. HOS jelmar +) Oe cheap ] ‘ ep 125 : 4A . rt ‘ . ' ’ > Y OO1% ive af . ast year. 5o %% ) -7cTOW 90a 2 > 4 } vt gS 0 utes, extra finis and w eight, strictly fat, ta ee i 5 . 3 in eoin 1918 from Aug. . " “73 ‘ : wy ‘ I ‘ ulv ’ : [CAM’S Shorthbaad Cottege, Unton rrast bidg.; | No. 1 wheat Ss: 158.291 | bome-grown, 20@2 per doz, and Alabama 50@75c practically soun eleasifie 4 e 4 in coin 1997 Q from May.. yn the Fourth of July have been reported SE V I ES. tion: positions se radu: to. § de 297' 2298. AB LETTUCH—Hoime-grown sellin n orders at 25¢ ; “ ; HORSI S AND EH CL S ] Ss) is 8s ure; | for gt Adu tes. . — eorn eer ‘ OF On as 312 per ioe ea { t 4 0 £ 0 Ore al The fact of uv national holiday Ox curring in the a rs *, in Ay in 1904 Q from Mary. % 7 different heats 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. \ ->- Re aa ae Teg “ee ation an ‘REEN PE meddle of the week has not been conducive to large 1S. Be ep.. 5 in coin 1004 Y from Jan. ..31 Bhe: . tae ‘ | i ee est End choo! of Languanes, No. 2 white oe ‘" ‘9, 917 | Town sold louse at GO@T5c per bu |) @rrivals in the horse niarket. It has alao been . 8S. 48 4 in coin 1926 Q from Mch.. v4 Robert Quinlan, 21- years old, living at ee a I : i ep.. 4in coin 1825 Q from Aug. .164 2u23 Eugenia street, while crossing the etréet Linmar b! ig, Vandeventer and W ashington. Sum- KALE Consignments pot Wanted: home-grown | mand, and espe lally on Fastern account here ’ y4 , ice boxes; glass top compared with 1488 sacks and 202 cars same date WAT ERMBLONS Car jots on track from svv@ |B teeeeretereeseceeere 1 OOG 150 OO Untted Railways 4s : ot and stocks. ) INCUBATOR—For gale incubs \-- : m MRS. L. MoOTSON nliea’ private on tj 79. Post-Dienatch » An incubator. Address Pi 4 991 540 bu. as compared with 1,096,000 bu same CANTALOUPES--$2 per crate for fancy Texas; ICO occ oes 65 00@125 00) Kennard anteed or no charges: infants adopted, informati .| Sept. oats sold at 234@23%c, 22%@22%c and at HUCKLEBERRIES—Scarce; Arkansas, $2.50 pet) Southern horses— Merchants’ Bridge 6s Suger the rally reached 2% points, but otherwise it spicuons that any atartling changes were recorded CALIFORNIA FRUIT—In | fair supply and MULES—Market slow and ————e . : gape srake slumped 10 peiate pele Me i 9 T slocee eutetie ome Standard Paint and Cofor Co, | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Onto, 28@43c per bu; triumphs, 45c per sack. i5 hands, buik of sales........... 60 00@ 75 00 | New York ......s++.+++-10c discount Par List of Some That Happened on the thin the ‘ast ‘ars; write for free sample 188.670! 181.405! 340,428 HORSE RADISH—Chol¢ée. home-grown at Te pet | 16 to 1614 hands, extreme range.... 95 00@155 00 | Cincinnat! “on diecount Par , yg , 9 IOR I iF ome -gZr« i fy 76 m ; Milwaukee, Wis. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2. 208 CABBAGE—Home-growa, 50@i5e per crate. hands. Drices above bulk figures fepresent first- _&. 3 8 in coin 1900 Q from Aug. . 10! 109'4 | Several street car accidents that happened ex‘iusively for your ig women: individual inetruc- N DO ct GP ok a at ’ ~ 11,881 per crate STOC KY tnt NOTES ' . a 4 in coln 1907 Q from Vay. .11: to the. police headquarters by officers on 9 GREEN PEAS—Consignments not wanted; home- Wanted. ‘ ‘ - came coe eeeenveolesecs “1438 SPINAC { Home-grown at 200 per bu box loose. more or leas of ani nfluence in contracting the de ' Ow Q ; ‘ 9 = 7 — eect 6 Obes i , . n ol } rom Atl ] W At Vx \ ANTEI E mer courses In the different languages at reduced | i " igi i+ oS 18° per bu box f Itho the trade is ruling in a quiet, limited manner, J. : p.. 21n coin 1900 Q from May..103'4 104 at W ashington avenue and Nineteenth AGUONS wu ri? our shal ign wagons, rates. Expert native teachers. Vey > Ly n é " - hm. without anv depression, but m A Hi mt baste — sf et ‘oe efmic , : ’ 4 small wheels; cheap; evenit r 6. | 17! Western Movements of Grain. mo ee eee 1s concerns receipts and outlet. A quick and nah A stony ries ~s ne of Franklin ay.,. rear. 3 : 2 ' —— eaeneemren ciiitbiidacicinnion shailhiilineinalantenie Pa ane her Remar eee) sia siniaeatitali CO. - : ’ I aT ’ learance . % tome . a ~- . the agkG avenue Givision, { nocKe im , TS : Ww votable r Sil, : ( Arancs was effected xf Monday's Paka phiiuhtdiaiableniiead OPTICIANS Wheat. | ee dozen Vuuches. Pn EEOee. GPS Gh MS OT aetna: and Tuckhie’s tek tee aemeed a Local Bank UCiearings. down and brulsed his left knee. Squire J. : 4 PLACE, rn ie ales a a i TURNIPS—Home- grown quotable at 10c per des, | "© y during a short auction session in the fore Todav's cle aring honse statement shows: Clear ti lly was the motorman and Frank E. S« LID GOLD GLASSES. $2.50 en } oo ; ~ ree. =| Ship. Re Cc Ship. bunches. oun, The ] rine ipal offe ings were medium to! Ings, $6,200,773; balances, $445,009. livueston the conductor. . ° — 4 TUA SSIS, am JIU, Cao 7c scieus i = en : Es 5 a SHALLOTS—New Orleaus r salah! se ‘ jice eastern chunks tft} at sold at nye f $77 wi) _ bien! y Str a ond years of a e, wae ISES—For sale, 20 head unbroken horses; Sv titte ally tested free r..G. Me ou! d | St. Louls ..| © 36,893; 35,320}; 119.195] 60,734] “Seabee —s ar Se SRE [orm 919 F , esp o> lowe os Se ie : % "ios a yg, odor Ae a 40 8. 7th at opt é nh, O17 Frankie; aeied hs ffice “4088 Pace. Chi —~y 3,900 5. as 42290) 508.820 | SFOwn onions being plentiful). Site. while one choice driver topped the New York Money ‘and Exchange. taken to the North End Dispensary Wednes- ite pounds; at jow prices aU SS. stb Bt. ; Bi he sc — T - Pe rer “400-28. 55.000 93.00 P tags RS-—Sales of Florida at $1.25 per 6-basket les at Bid nes are not substantially differ- YORK Poly 8 > noon mabnipu day evening, where Dr. Randell found hip —— ole e. ae ~* ‘ are), ‘ “ , > ‘. . . t Julv 4 wrt c nae » ’ HORSE—For sale; one large horse, trots in 2:30 |} Detroit .. .. 1.613)... “ 0,587 4,001 “a Oo MBO—Texas at 40c¢ per 1-3 bu tox | f early , y ric on ae rt — “de t! > tees tions ted them 1 1 0} n Sulfering trom a fracture of the rigit a: oe aryge mony, Sou; me i u hors i \ ke 1T O00 So) 5,000 OO”) G ° ' « mule market the run has heen mod point 3 me grange. = pins. been struck by a street car on Broadway = werk t W r is " i 95. “) J , yrv's t} : H2 o4 Ont 9 23 oe ; “i. N . 4) ae e / i Adal ii! . Lille ris Deen on erate : es : oo. oe ' ‘ ly ; ‘f Oe? : tgs v 7 HORSES Saddle horse trotting ane na rune ; 14 Oi Or se 2 Ceate. ei ] 4 Grae ee 1 ; ) , i ( Al LI} Taw . R 'fome- -erown quotable at 258 | during the first two avs. only about o7% head rT} ‘Th. oH nrlington ¢ a. tig ] . m. . : a _— : arr) - 1d Humboldt then? ate nk, eine ce . ‘ ¢ - ad ns »muw ’ 1 ’ = warn inet } aT y § . | orprie or ) 117) “. sera 7 aan @ rc of the mil To’RKRS WAS 7 »’ . - . ‘ (ieuil, sii} a nte nde Nn Wi lie ( Vv s on about. delivery hors« work horse. " ’ Nickson DR PsSCtUTITING. rege ort age | taug ht: artistie 60c per di nen. ‘ulls and sinall less. ‘ arriving Of this number the eo ninisslion oft ‘rings ot ; Be ‘ ; ’ : dressm; aking done by Mille faire E. Laeis, S40 | lb etnetetn sie Flour Movement. TOMATOES Ste ady. Texas at 40@50¢ per @) have been smal) with a resuitantly light trade in i Tnesday 8 chose. - ney ceo ahlies , vid the police that no accidents had been HORSES, hit* Sirlke ig aver: hundreds Horses, (‘ent B| dg ; : Mees Dusket crate for hoice express receipts, to 50@a60e f 4 rtrnent A oad and a few odds and regular. re rorte d to him DY any of his trainmen. mules, wagols and i irness for sale; buyers and : Receipts. Shipmts for chol e stnooth : : nis were cold Monday ith a degree of readiness . (‘hristine Thorp, 3 years old, was knocked sellers pientifui. Call Broadway and Cass ay., | DRESSMAKING—Dressmaker wants ladies’ under- — STRING BEANS—Home-grown supplying both loe- | ; » few bead that ere registered Tneaday New York Stocks. lown by car 943 of the. Broadway division . ots 4 } . 23)>e an 5 e4a7) ° — ) «* ~ » ] ad sa A Easton av. ‘ag aes oe 84.82% Ot}, 92 | bu for round gree, and 265c for wax. Consigned lots f > mot been large *T) vn to give the market pm he ; ana ehoul rs ers. Lr Mings BTORM BUGGIES, surreys, perk wagons, grocer, aaron orang . ey it she eee és | ROW 609 pals » for charges any wWelght or Importance, or to manifest a fluc Louis, Mo. NEW YORK, July 5. ’ Ant South bs ro dt wa , ona ced th in- baker, butcher, laundry, miik, peddier, furniture Milwau ke ee eae © TOO T Ol | rt Dull. Light sales choice Arkansas at! tuation tn he situation. The eastern demands upon : shel sachala! * emekte Ne ce Ss | = = a ae and light a eres Wagons; also flight truck STORAGE. Minneapolis ........ 2% 912 | TSMC p 8-bn. box. » dealers | if vy have been large enough to en- -- A ' . a “e" John Bm mes, 4041 spring stake vagons. Jobn iotinka. 1l40G N. 7th : a CRELERY—Michigan small to medium sized dull | courage some pur haren of good big mules and ‘Cheese OaUuway, as the motorman. TE Hie L K w * - +] : ; , A ‘ : " _4 W oras or Less, 20 ( ents. » : = at 15¢ to onc per dozen buns hes. ' mine re hy 14 yr a «mM all 1 j to 1 { 2 hand a mags tales ; ‘eeu — Low. ‘ y 1 / ro, Ww y‘ are of age, ‘ ‘or sale abot aoctor' s tal ¢ vane . . ; ITs . 120 : , aioe al vhile ti tin wu : i 7 epem stanbopes, traps, pneumatic tire bike wagons, | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New| Export Movements of Grain. cee REET se he Sam are still quoted as being the most preferable kind. | _— eee voard car S) of the frnabouts surreys. pari warons. bug s, spring warehouse: Grand and Laclede ava.: for safekeep- Se: Sore a tial _ P I ~ ANS he ~sssy demand; nominal. Texas at There has also been me demand reported from a . ' ' a — 3 ‘i Lindel] divis] in front of his home, 402 ; ects ae A ceaties aha 9 Bice, ty 4 ; Ay es r hy T c; Western at 7c. the South Carolina. district No nathetah 5 Oe ae ; Si ; “47 tos Finney av + slipped and fell. striki Wagons, stake Wagous; our pr ' u ' ing of furn'iture, pianos, pictures, trunks, boxyes6, | | W heat. . . - e167 Mae ’ : ‘ - ' Deri ra“ , , on PP ~ tp. al fi, SITIAINg On * “ sult A tet - + : = : PLACE _ - PEANUTS—Farmers’ stocks at 2%c per pound for hange is, however, quotable in the commiasion - “Mee? ya | S1%!|. 33% BL by} ater’ his head, ’. Leavy, 32069 Finney avenue, For Sale. @l] work guaranteed for one ar against defective etc.; careful moving, packlog, shipping, eic.; ° ee ee ne 91Ln . pte oni ; : ape A. 4 2 ' tot or workinanship. Deeds & Maniey, 0S money advanced; get our rates; phone C 86. ; - | Ship. | . | Ship sue ee aren we Cones Sein. —— \ Pe ‘eas rere. i= f. hp . B The he wounds slight Conductor Matin st R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. New York ..| -179.430 o” 115 978 57h! 272.529 | RUTTER AND CHEESE Amer, Tl ate com .. , Ae re -. ri inte — = wp aye a ilson t* Fy { (} ge? Cg ‘ — —— | AMERIGAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive ona more ..; 112,628)... wipe 171,52: 122,143 "enna and fair a: supply fair. Ove STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Anaconda Mining Co ..| 33%| aa) as) 3 C ‘iss avenue division, while run- . . Moving, mackin ‘ ping: re in separa nh’ ea. 2 dabdbtouds etockers a Grath of st, is i Union avenues. bold goods, easy payments, business contidenilal advanced when desired Kinloch C 963 | Receipts. Shipme nta. Extras ee Ay [Choice ...e..-. 1 eedlers, § (WGA .BO; C $2. O44 40; ‘ifers, t — y 4? " (one of the mul drawin the vehicle was 815 and 3216 Fullerton Bidy., ith and Pine. 7 | PLACE. —— _||-— -_—— | Pirests .... ) oe ? , «anners, &, aA2Z.75; | uu Is, , — © Ve re oy) Om % O41 2514 | Slightiy injure he flank The wagon y NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses; of- \"Barreis.) Sacks. || Barrels.) Sacks, | _ CHEESE—Twins, fOy; singles, 10ue: ¥. A.,| 2 bo; calves, 02 DOMELSD: Femme tem steers, $4,594 | P soccsese} 123%q} 125%) 2: 2 ly lebih _E ee onerte ALL loans cD surniture, pianos or any good secur- 4 ya : prom : em ; j arre Is a4 i arre HA , 4 “phe eae ' : , iin al S Gi : ’ Sy = pe - 9 =| , A “le , i Wis Silwrliy : ‘ - he { if was in : . ‘ fice, 311 Union Trust Bidg . move, pa: k, ship or 3 10 ac; New Yy : |C, limburger, 4 vq 10¢; wise, ‘ . , AR » aed ; . ae? f mn’ is £2 Go@ may . - oo) “oF i 3. : ? Ji _ M “HT h . nd Si menesieioe? | wre ~ gs ll _ fg ale | in store household goods; 700 private rooms for stor- New York ..| ,OT6 4, , bam 5, 7% lsq@ite; brick, it eC. a we- Receipts today, 22.000: tom trow. 2 “a ' : st Rees »! 4 aS cae, ~ond “= nel “Rip! 5 = .viK We a& eneews Cans Wa 4y 4 ibe 'y pay- ye one y : OuT altimore P8 353 . “— “GG MARKET t+ over. 27! "710 bighe ‘loa! »nale wl ‘ ; ~' «Se _ = Motorman treurge Riph mente, thus ceducing loan at each payment; ie phowe, Male 206 one lar hag te aT" Pee ie sl Q Receipts 5826 cases; ship- 5 iY tend cake dng hers _ | 10@h 27% "hae "4 Jumes Murray, a grader, of 6300 Magnolia poor suewhere NEW YORK FINA us before | PF. H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving & Packing Co, Boston .. ..| 2,15: > | ments, 860 cases. Market easier; nearby stock, | heavy, $5.2005.40; rough heavy, $5 0: @| Cont. Tod. com ....-- 4%) y 25 | reported to the police that on DUT 3-9 Odd r i . BI iy NANCE A U., St. Louls and Fast St. Louis. Kinloch, D 1247," - a | Tlac. - Heht. $5.104i5.37) bulk of sales, $5.2549 otton OD e dog fe oe ues y, while he was riding on a horse - ; ellows ldg., Vib and Ulive ste. fell, Tyler 260A. Office, 2801 Case av. ~ Samp!e Market Prices POULTRY IR an’ * i : Saaige as ae 7 S nd leading a mule. the latter antmal wae ¥ : optee . a: ag oe me " “f LIVE—Chickens—Hens, 10'.¢; old foosters, 344c; Sheep—Recetpts, 2000: sheep, TOM 1% lowe r: | cuwe de) Jia’ p af y' he fender of westbound ear 1775 INANCIAL Gur business is the loaning of money SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING ©O., 1801 te Kcenceronmen i enon ann eee rie . ° ; suse epring chickens, per pound, l2e Turkeva—A ver- goml to eteady: others slow: ed eee a sae oo ‘ he aa 7 . Grove division on Wa Lee pea pecple employed in St. Louis, Mo. We 1905 Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney 235. | Today. | Tuesday ar ag0. age receipts 4c. Trucks, Stge. Live pigeons per thers €4 15G74.85: fair to choice. mize a be Stee or cee neee J] 3 oh hy oe » betwe ArT al «treet and Man- Vahee aby sum from $25 ¢ ’ a , —— —enre : , , , le, Aah ° ee a ee aha P Te .* i) , . — ani os : 4 ¢ » to $500. Money WHEAT dozen, 7T5e. ov; ‘atern sheep, $414.60; Texas sheep, § ‘sone? - " , as ‘ Be: urily reg ¢ . i » mo > w+" af \ . "@/ : 7 ; ‘ te ; ‘ ‘ ‘of it. 7 4 s } , e coms : “s . : ~ , « e oeerenen’; Ome and eee us; it will take y: peg nt + gen ily Brg pone ’ 5 LAMBS—4\ s@3-4e for fancy fall lambs, colpts—Cattle a catten: Geet cmap 209: | Lead pf eT tee oS | . f the Bellefontaine division @nd less than 0 minutes on the street ca: to wake 4 ’ bobes ~Le.l, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kin) »ch, FROG LEGS—select, 40@v0c. hy ) Shipments Cattle. BKo- hese. Met. Tra ery r 18 crashed into one os _—_ “ os " . fh tien a we ee office. | © 94- ' “ 2 Miscellaneous. 1 362% ee 6. a Stee lam sates 5 Why - % | k Weinesday night at Aane cau ie repal i un Tiel i} { aymeunts, and a ad a ° Ss; Ri phage ot a i a Cattle Receipts, ¢ 2a : " 2 Ly " | *? U! mo wre in large of th Mellefontaine tinted envelopes ‘or particulars call us up on | TYPEWRITERS—2d-hand typewriters; 100 for sale: : oe 42'% od | 34 Medium clothing ..... scoescmee Ta, Ss 14.90; Dulles, $s. OOF ' Of ee ee, ete oie ae | 4 . nductor W Ts ake 4nd Motoer- he te ephene, Beil ne, Bridge 120 M. Kinloc cB at $3 and up’ 4a good machine rented 3 months | No. : hite SL, 3h ec iwéeak Medium clothi ig ceipt abel dibik rot ' er; DOUIR ye eda . + nN, J. Crapp i nurge of the Northern A i819 There, is b ‘arge for our East for $5; good rervice guar.: all makes carried. | ~, re weree 3 ‘ Braid and low “te Louis telephone conn ion. We have no Giese " he lypewrviter Exchange, 208 N. 9th st. N 42h, 4 Ses , + , ae rey wT ais rv | and on Ringe shat! ny ane aa - ore = or $4 Bon ! bs, | a : i! tT 7 . at , 4% Hamilton avenue, reported a : iat? be pleased to serve yon. trong. Lambe, pee he police that e was stepping off Our rates are less than balf what St Louis ra REAL ESTATE FOL, EXCHANGE. Vn ee »: 9 or 7 ‘. Burry abd clear mixed .. : pty an dM . a - Carel elnta. 2000 . f the BKaston avenue division 7 , aAnet @ , ‘ " i rrett, a servant In the employ of se ahe a lenders charge llinwis Realty and Finanelal Co | 2 ; - colp . ‘ . ‘ | ‘ } ‘ i 7) ima )f iI 43 ~ T.a atta a . } . " - corner 3d at. and Rroadway, Fast St. Louls 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents, 7 ‘ therm .. Ee oo andr | poe. . “~~ ‘braid r employer's children, Con ' HOUSE WANTR : " y Mad’ he pay, Be org Latimore started the car Dt. Ir You NEED MONKFY CALL ON { a we will . A Sl gy or a Sei. OF exchange cle- N, 8 . hy : } Fae , ; ‘ 1 2S herd | ty! the ge mi tet ing ; ’ . hy . yt om urelyv oit, caueln Ray- : niture of piano, withon* eanily furnished 12-room West End modern house; phite ...6. 2 og 26 2 | = = ol > miodk ttbted et 2 atockers and feeder $3.5 cally #2 i pant se 41 sta! J * 44} mond Ricar' years o'd. to fa and stri e reworal, be Ji ac | eMail monthly pay- w See » Tent or exchange for flat, small house or Wo. : pine eth, 210M. oe a! ao ate ss Terr! ee 194,q@20 | i . $6. 254.5 OFS & pa oe S 4 se orm | the righ! le of h a head on the Ah tah Ments; rate | discour ‘ Vacant lots Ad. K 118, }Yost-D! eb ' | ‘ 4, | Medium ee ‘ atieahta . -- -_" : FPP 0 haan oe +” nm Ye GiSCOUNE TE Pld De | cee em ost Prlepaten, ,. Fine medium Liat 1s gis, “ AF ’ pi] dr.virg a wagon re Daniel . . oar nd low —“— 6 atin ear ore “sie mixed S —— ym bh ty oop ae ». ve COS : wy : an "suUle, it cory avenue, reported to Future Prices. | Coarse and lo 14 Gis ag? ie “WAS vat mie n’ ort | ! ear x) Hy I fore due: absointels private; no delay; call and | ea By dg eas ee ! LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. oy _| Kaneas, Nebraska and Western— 9610; pee ee F kales. $5.0714@ | Southern com... -.++++| 10%. | 1% , po . driving with @ see Us Fidelity Brokerage Co., 914% Olive et Bright m Afum 19 @is% > — ma sion ; 14 Word . ‘ Closing Highest ' Lowest | ‘losin . ‘ ‘earlings as. 25 wether 8. 7! , - ‘ — Cat JON W STALEY, 918 Pine, room 211, +negotiat a or e or Less, 20 Contes. Yesterday Todar i oT, day ; T, Sa Fine medinan Keoaean : si Cm ad “22.75: lambs. B4.K0G5 Stee] 0 — BOY 14)! i aa ee ri at Itaska street by ® $25 to $500 loans on furniture; jow ; Light MOE «2... ‘ See ena ‘ ' ta oo : ni OO .- ’ ‘4 é Ls nSi? Orisa ns ‘ j ‘The names of the of payment to suit borrower; confidential. BEAL ESTATE LOANS WHEAT. oe ae ed garth oa tt a *) SOUTH ST EP o., July 5 Patel e-1 ay val ay M Cre © nd the number of the oar Were > ' oe Sa ; a . mf eer: 1 hl ' , , . See , MECHANICS” “INANCE CO. jepds ’ | a 7 cel t strong to 10¢ higher is a 2 yd +4 Bg not obtained, The horse was injured In the : vt . é ‘ ‘ds money on ul (on eits pro erty; aul! k anew \a- San | wats Bayt "as : Lark med um eecee i he ” rns ’ . _* . ae Oni ’ ** ’ 4 ~* s ; 9 - ; » ~ni planoe, sewing machines. etc., without re- ing of Joan pO — a | Aue +t vais Dakota and Western— $5. 3: ee oien i dita . ) , laimed that his legs Were oval; month'y payments; discount given if paid YDE , & Bright medium : coal ceceipts " a ae ion Rag & Paper con : it le fore lue rite tte “ep Gon 4 O) ive, ya floor ; Li A ‘ EL REALTY C1) . 108 N 7th at. y i ‘ ; . - — Dark edie i lligher: buik $f, 17 2 Ww $s: 2é 26 range, $5 ' : pfd ro ; 7 ¢ sr? 7 of Yi¢ — iventie car was run r eee , ae a ‘ioe . * 5.2 i a 7 0 ir near midnight Wednre MONEY-—Salaried people furnished ux ney; loags “ae ns IOUIS MUTUAL HOUSKE- ' IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. des 5 gg | Sheep—Receipts, 1800 Market steady. niot wv a 3 re or hadi¢ peaaabed, . Ste aire made con furniture and pianos; easy payments LILDING ©o., No. &—4)ffice, ‘ . he r fi 12 “. "o ee he a ; eas news J. MG é20 Commercial Bidg'; office hours mt } Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, | 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. PR ein ss + , om ». mm. Pres GREAT REDUCTION oF a ih: ‘ ; | vik, ! 77 . . i a he be r i \ . eee . . . ee eees ** er ; MONEY furnished salaried people without secur: | as , = sorts Figo gy org ay Nice Cozy Homes. They Are Cheap. | ata aii MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. " ntl Wea tea wiondh MARRIAGE LICENSES. : he tide “pie alg ‘Our none 0 Ss Start o+ 1 . : a . " ——__—_- — we ; . req " ee aly, easy payments. Tolan, room svi, 211 N. large and email sums “f AF hd ge J ae WITH 2511 Whittier st., between St. Ferdinand and Har i burry. ose : = — ith at | RIVILECE TO BORROWER To MAKE PAR Cottage avs.; a l-story and basement brick resi- | Tul washed— : + Rig ts of an advance at 7 : _ re ott PAYMENTS OF PRIN IPAI REFORE ViA- dence, containing 6 rooms; lot 17x114 feet; a big | Ohotce , eve e008 . — ; Ug —. ag cag 9 enigg vr. alte 7 ; ; a ; M. Ellen Rand o* sees Pickwick, Mo ‘Y ' ; IT) Ce : 2000) Fair sees os ean oe and pA pet} “mw fe ate lave ( vf pete ne Teh ' Atte 84% | Albert Brows ee «++e+ 1823 OChark av MIOUN ; bargain at » IN AMO ts TO SUIT ull at off 4232 Cottage av., between Goode av. and Whittier Borry . . ad a ‘ eee arg \ rtiweet and South. F ae 5 Thomas ‘? Nell] oe eeee eee eeeeee 1414 m. Maia at et rates J I T Try Cz 32 ) } ‘ Ot 2onl se eet, very heap at -_ , en . : * Ps n ‘ ‘ “ve + ; oat +4 , rPhie > =e bear ¢ 2 : mite esereeetees | : erry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. 4202 Cottage ay., southwest corner of Whittier | Southern ...... BS . ee wy ae a te Rie a Wall Street. ener is presto enue ——e | a 2-story 6-room brick rest lence, with lot, Dry flint, heavy Texas ore AQ me ' a Oe : , . MEDICAL. 2 feet; a very nice home for $2500 | lvy flint, average Teaxs... ; cee ; P pre | 1m) cars, 1 of con By Aeenciated Press %s Bolid Cold Wedding Rings. 912-914 Frankf Ay i mee "These housea are in first-class repair and éan be | Southern trade Minneap iis and » ty mane “uy N wai gr soe m ly 5. When oe ote k saagyet Newest designs, $3 to $0, at Mermod @ ' ADIES—Chichester’s Engi yonnrri “ill« yurct ed with a vers small cash payment Goi Drv fallen sbhaee cue 6e'e . t gains: f week abt ofl & Year age ope ne n ew ork thie morning London ha al. si , iv - . [are the best . Safe. saatothe ube oe leat. im aad see them: they ans oped for leans tion On selectico— }a.°% AUR opened witye | most completed the second day of trading inde-| Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. HOO I rock Coats at $1.00. Send 4¢ stamp fer particulers ‘“‘Rellef for | CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. Green suited, No te a id i Smee te A\ cones — to 43c, where | See : Raggy Bi... . = ye © ~ aCee int of ' “y » te * as , Piss : Al = latte * wo ‘ ted, ‘ we , te: ie ; ao cers Mma! e ur « yn ne ae. te a old ‘o 24¢ and then eased of to 28%c international atocks, but all of the principal rail. | rOWFRS— Catherine Pewers died Theredar mere- Siates, Ww ae . StS willing to dispose DR. BOHANNAN’S & positively cures av., near Shaw's Garden Richardson, room 407 | Dry flint. No. 2 .... elpts were 206 cars road @tocks and the spectalties responded 12 sym- | t St. Johan's H ita! ~ hay of from $1.25 to $9,00; also pants [TOM gemins) weakness, Lost Manhood, etc., the result Oriel Bldg. DEERSKINS. ETC.—Deerekin quot able at 28¢ per “The provisions market ruled frm with a higher] pathy here. the declines ranging “rom a large frac: ing. @ aap . $1. 00 up. of youthful ertors and excesses, in two to #erven : : 23 aie antelope, loc, goat moroet at the varde, eccasioned by moderate re tlon to 1% to Burlington. New Jereey Central was Funeral Friday. 2 FLAT-For sale, at cost, new fat; pine rooms: | gein 25@85c each ints Sept. j;ork opened 10c to Idec higher at | s copspicaons exception. with a rive of 1%. Buel- Amends undertakt for prime; Te “neg at Jac; Money loaned on all articles of value; | | eee... Seat Se eet See} kee 0. 1! camveniences; well rented. Ad. A 83, Post- : } it Taking cased to 812.00, | aes ¢ teel! st. M hannen, 622 Morgana . Me. Hetablisn an uces; well t » Pos SHiEEP PELTS Market quiet; full wooled, 30@ | §13413.50 md on profit taking eaged te aces was fairly large on the slecline. way. to lowest rates of interest, in 1837. Private Po aa Tony, od Dispatca, 80c; lambs, 25@35c; shearlings, 9@10¢; ; fallen pelts, ' Sept. lard, 7'ge better at $7, easing to $0.92'5, and Some support was given to the leafing stocks vary Cemetery * ~¢ ehriet Di or CH AGO. Tuly 5.—Wheat began the day active | ye a |) @ne on ae | BP. 2, Wile .scstnaa .-.la Crosse, Wis en # : 5 eee 4 ee 5 alii MR ae ii : én re % See thay eee cok eS ye rs ns “ ee LG x aes ae i ge ee * . > . " be aah is : 8 ~~“ a“ Soe rae eres

Page 16

on Sy % “ Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bleed Peises | Permascatly Cored. You cae be treated at beme aude? | same guarasty. If you have takes moercary, ledide poiash, | é still have aches and pains, Meceus Patches in Youth, | re Threat. Pimples, er Celered Spots, U.cers os Gay part of the bedy, Nair er Eyebrows failliag out, write Cook REMEDY Co. oye ne bay petite atenengg © a og cures ths worst canes ia ih to 5 days. I8bopage Boch Pree i E es Ce s A great his little icles are (ing. etandards. trinsic value, b the battle-fleld—lances., and exhibited assist to hearted courage of our | strengthen the cause our thanks to him in whom we trusted. that object our national museum a ful burghers in the fie contribute to the forming of a worthy col- lection of objects and souvenirs pertain- ing to this war of liberation. The man- agement of the state museum, well know- “With =a) le ee . ever, no thought was given to the value of such souvenirs, this not collect which, In later years, will give a clear idea ‘Le no of the extent ar gle whic on to be free and in a position to develop as a free people, not thelr own prowess, but In praise and thanks in whom our people the day of trouble, and also to encourage in which h the nation. toward taken keep in a national museum, eople to ing what priceless value there !s for our people In such a collection, will ve to it a piace of honor tn the new building, which will be finished at an early date. one consider any object too trifling to send to Pretoria. At the front carry all commandants will, without doubt, de very willing to receive such objects and send them to Pretoria to the state museum, Your obedient servants—Dr. J. W. B. Gun- trusted in ning, director of the state museum; Dr. N. create and, Mansvelt, chairman of the curatorium. our youth that love of) this war. successors, be the case in relics for our id the terrors of the strug- Afrikanders had to in order to boast of — national] give the management of is to all faith- bands together and makes | rifies, guns, cloth- | Wen sba ved | Four Royal Flushes. ever renewed | royal fushes all out at the game time?’’ , asking them to | % ‘Be Svor to aveld the dying Let each one contribute,| Take Your Prescription that object. Many arti-¥ To Frost-Johnson Drug Co., 518 Olive street, papers which have no in-| in remembrance the lion | From the Washington ‘Post. *° forefathers, to ‘Talking about remarkable poker hands,"’ re- “No,” growled the otber men at the Lanchroom Liar’s table Low one way and round trip fares to Ok- lahoma and Texas, July 6, 7 and 4, via M., fr: P ary e rf. on rom the arch enemy We never substitute or overcharge. ut which, when preserved | spirit, and to | ™arked the Lunchroom Liar, ‘‘did you ever see four “Neither did 1,"" sald the Lanchroom Liar, falling crockery ware. K. & T. Ratiway. “The Katy Fiyer.” “HUMPHREY CORNER.” Joo Much for Nothing! Some folks have a happy facalty of paying too mach for everything. o need of paying too mach Pg oe oe Become acquainted with a good store—where they charge too mach for nothing—where they sell the best of everything at a small mar gin of profit—where you receive the benefits of bona-fide redactions at the end of a season’s business —a dependable store— hike Ours! We make our business pay ag by making it pay you. Jt Few Specials, Men’s Straw Hats—Regular $1.00 and 01.38 Wellies. caste $2.00 and $2.0 walter. OD 0 OO $2.50 and $3.00 wales ese. OD DO $15.00 0aletdscovvessceseeerrese PDD0OO por an . bier aes . $3. 75 FO Punphrey Clothing Co, SeGere of Machett, Carhart Broacway and ~ fei | Pine, St. Louloy - Nature’s Health Producer POTASH SULPHUR WATER FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, Received fresh daily at our St. Leuis depot. Potash Sulphur Water Is Water that acts on the Stomach, Blads der and Kidneys. Water that acte on the Liver and Sys- tem. Water that acts en a bad head, Water that has no bad odar or taste, Water that should be im every nome Bix half-gallon bottles deliv- ered to any part of city for $1.00 BE. Woodcock, net. Order by mail or phone. Out- of-town orders filled at abeve price. POTASH SULPHUR WATER DEPOT, 1003 Pine Street, St. Louls. a Psotes a ia te HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. “Avery Beach Hotel, SOUTH HAVEN, MIOH. Moet charming resort on Lake Michigan; $25,006 in improvements. Situated directly on the lake front, and oraly 6&6 hours’ ride by steamer Chicago. Fine sandy beach for hathing. toating and fishing on river or lake. Roome wi ty bath. Teena, $9 to $15 per week. Gend or illustrated folder. Preprister. DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN. THE MONMOUTH HOUSE, BPRING LAKE BEAOH, N. J. (7 Miles from Long Branch.) One hour and forty-five minutes from Phila delphia by Penosylvania KR. R. The leading hotel at this resort; all modern improvemests; golf; fine sea bathing.. Add. COLBURN & OKRMROD . —_ — ee WINCHESTER INN. A bigh-class resort; beautiful location; new hotelg a cool spot in ‘‘God's own country,"’ the Shepan- doab Valley. Chas. 8t. John, Winchester, Va. LEE LINE STEAMERS. Excursion to Memphis and Return. $12.00 Including [leals and Berth. Tickets Good to Return Until October ist, 1909, oO week of rest and recreation, with excellent service, beautiful scenery and good music. Steamet leaves wharf boat foot of Pine st. every Tuesday and Friday at 5 p. m. Offices on wharf boat, foot ef Pine st. ‘Phome—Bel), Main 46A; Kinloch, All4%, CHAS. M. BERKLEY, Passenger Agent. TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental profession te be the greatest painiess dentist in the world, Free! Free! In order to intro- duce our new meth- ods we will extract teeth free without pain. Come early and avoid the rush. Until July 8 we have decided to make our teeth tor... 93.00 Full Set of Best Teeth......sse-cccceeeee+ 83-00 22k. Gold Crowns $3.00 Pure Gold Fillings ........«esees«+** eceevess Silver Pillings.......--+- o ovsccccecesececoces Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. F. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants a) ECHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY FINE NEW BUILDINGS. Campus One MNundred Acres. Muntiag, Swimming, Fishing, Boating. Feculty of Specialists—alamai of twelve lead Military Schools and Universities; Educators national reputations. Modern improvements. For booklet with full information, address . K. YA°CHY, President, Mexico, Me — ——— ey remALe A Y WOMEN 2:22 men not one fal)- ure: Moet stubborn cases relieved in few daya; at Wolf-Wilson's, Brenner's and other gots. Mailed by Lion Drug Co., Baffaia, -_——-. CURE YOURSELF } Uee @ fer Big 4 oe ieee eae ae OR RN a ee NE Pte > _ ik ad rie ee a . p>

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 5, 1900