St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1896
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4 DES he latest news it s pictures and featurefof interest * will contain many strix- FCC. b 7 85 *. 4 SESE EE BS OTS ke See ee * r . F. PY gh S45. | > 2 + 77 ＋ é me? ¢ 7S . i) en 4 * » A2 13 PSs eS ‘a Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. zi 8 * ‘THURSDAY EVENING-— a > 4 7 * „ 3 — 4 2 * 7 * 2 ST. LOUIS—JUNE 4. 1896.-TWELVE PAGES. 2 PRICE HN . nell a * = 2 ees — et 8 n = — - VOL. 47, NO. 299. Cet the Post-Dispatch Special * * IMustrated Tornado Edition=-5 1 * * FOR PRESIDENT. Kentucky Democrats Put Ferward the State’s Favorite Son. ‘GOLD MEN TURNED DOWN. 1 Sensational Scene in Convention Hall When Jack Chinn and Others Reached for Pistols. Bpecial to The Post-Dispatch, ON, Ky., June 4.—Kentucky 15 There was no reasonable eituse tur tholft | State Convention lapping over into to-day % except from the Kentucky , a good thing. Senator Blackburn’s silver cohorts, though exultant, have moved with apparently great caution at every step. Their Credentials Committee was in séssion the greater part of the night listening to the woes and troubles of the Louisville faction!sts and the warring elements from Secretary Car- lisle’s home town of Covington. The con- clusion was foregone from the first, but this made no difference to these Kentuck- lans. 4 The committee was composed of twelve ‘silver men and one gold man, and everybody knew what the result of its deliberations 2 would be. but there they sat all night long 5 listening to oratory with little argument. 5 Along about daylight, when everybody. had 4 finished talking, the committee proceeded to a do exactly what was expected of it, which was the throwing out of the few friends of | 3’. | SENATOR J. C. 8. BUACKBURN. _. Garlisle zent here trom Covington and New- oe port, oe ‘as the. turnin out of A. J. wii oll of Lo | , One of the five mem- . „ A . he yey who bolted Senator 3 kburn tho last night. Carroll's fe ends are now loud in their t on coax 0 and not till then Breckinridge n one ot those of uence nie atest cering broke ou Ves n the convention IAOHRD FOR PISTOLS. ‘ * + > r — * n 2 3 * ve * E 1 r 7 — a 1 5 * N K e m * 8 wr * * * * 7 sal 3 By * 83 3 * 8 — er * Oy, - 4 N W ox aN Lig 3 B 2 Pet cee ——_—- 1 PS a 75 5 OE a 1 a 3 ö r 5 a 5 ö x 2 7 = 7 K y 4 ney > * 1 wey 1 . — a” re a urn Kr., June 4—At two hte. convention’s proceed- serious personal en- n last’! uon assembled, — * wate re es patient as deliberate. . which is that there cannot be too much of | af $e both Bt not after he had received «he nomination. ecutive Committ ~ ts night, but he And his gold associates» were from to-day unseated before the convention Wa | permanently organized, so he could not " . ’ * a | misery among the people than the tornadoes at St. Lou and other Western places. The gold standard power has dominated for over twenty years, until the masses are im- | ; poverished. ‘fe know something of the rofit it brought to the few, but God alone ows the extent of its devastation amon the masses. But the people have liberated themselves. In capturing Kentucky they will capture the ceuntry a» the Chicago conven- tion, when we will try to do more for the many and perhaps less for the few. Every Southern State will join us at the Chi 0 onvention. The solid South was brokén ast year by the gold bugs in the Demo- cratic party, but the solid South will be re- united at Chicago, and the solid Wes: w.ll join in the libera*‘on from the banking power.“ f He condemned in the most severe terms the National Administration as favor'ng the money class and disregarding the rights of the people. He said that the Federal abated was usurped for the purposes of de- eating the election of a United 8 Senator because he stood on the platform of the people and not of the money power. At the night session speeches were made by Evan E. Settle, Gen. P. Wat Hardin and others and songs were sung. No work was done, as the committees were not ready to report and the convention adjourned until 9 o’clock this morning. The Democratic State Convention reas- sembled this morning at 9:30. It was after 10:30 before the committees could report on credentials, having been in session contin- uously all night. b 9 Senator Mackburn was a rousing ovation on entering the ate Executive and Centre — tees. This removes State headquart Louisville to Lexingtom The.Commitee on Credentials reported for an equal division of the vote between the. contestants in Kenton County, the home of Carlisle, and for seating the silver delegates in place .of the. Music. Hall or Haldeman delegates from Louisville. The Bp gave the silver men forty more votes than they cast yesterday for Bronston for temp- ‘of it. m majority report Unseating the gold delegates from Louisville, Col. H. M. Stone leading for gold and G. T. Winn for silver. Inter- ruptions and disorder protracted the consid. eration of the report. The last effort of the Lou'sville delegates was to demand a call of the 119 counties on the adoption of the majority report. The majority report on credentials was adopted, yeas 678, nays 214. Some counties 9 the purpose cr design of which is to or inforee any re any law, organ test as a qualification fo pup e office, e condemn the action of of Kentucky. to the undivided support of the party, olved, T vention as a unit for Hon J nomination. VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. Rule to Be Adopted. porary chairman, would characterize the paid a compliment to Senator Daniel. ventlon took a recess until 3:30 ‘ t and Hon. B. B. Muosford mi‘ 2 Poss Zone! tor General Holmes Con- 22 advocate it on the floor of the con. | ven 7 2 probable that the unit rule WII be adop * Before the hour for the assembling the districts met and 8 delegates to the National Convén- tion delegates from the Several at Chicago as follows: | First District—J. W. Blackston of e hold the Secretary of th 571 should exercise his legal right to redeem all the coin obligations in a be more co and issuance of bond maintenance of the go other purpose, e. are powers, and opposed to anyscant 0 0 con » i the currency the retiveleent of backs or oth 4 of sent his night M ny speeches followed presenting names delegates at large to the Chicago Con- L. Nel- J. Morton Roswell, John D. Carroll T. F. Hall were presented. ae: Chairman Thompson, as a . M2 to the present Mr. Carroll's eonnec with the A point of order was raised that the ority report was not n the convention. i eee minority report report. e disrespect, but when John 8. for respectful consideration was reread and t ted by an overwhelming viva v report was adopted. Blackburn, Ha hea and Ellis were and Rothwell alternates, all by and W. B. Smith were nom- acclamation. es Walton were P. Tarvy Napoleon Hayes and Ch A free silver greeting was read f the nia Democratic State Convention. the consideration of resolutions of The Platform. The Democracy ef Kentucky, in conven- che Dringipiee oft the pasty ‘ae 2 Jefferson We an We favor bimetal- free and sil- of the or silver, as may nvenient, are to the s in time of peace for the ld reserve or for any to the National banking enlargement its AE. of green- We — fundamental principle b a ne Demecracy that the Federal —— * Immediately after the eca; Second, Ss. A. Riggs, Lawrence; L. C. Stone, Ottawa; Third, J. H. Cushenberry, : „ J. Muck Love, Arkansas City; 5 arles Stackhouse, Osage City; J. C. P. Branden- .@. Jo , Peabody; Fifth, ankfort: C. B. Carstenson, Belle- ville: th, John D. Rea, Mankato; E. J. N „Russell, Seventh, Jesse Haymach- er, Wichita; C. F. Diffenbacher, Great Bend. , The. ection of Overmeyer was a great victory for him. At the Democratic prima- ries here two weeks ago the fusion forces and the supporters of the National Admin- istration joined hands and shut him and his fr'ends out of the county convention, which declared for John Martin. Overmeyer ral- ned his forces throughout the State, and with the help of ex-Senator Martin won a signal victory. FILED CHATTRL DBEDS. J. w. Klaw & Oe. Secures Creditors in the Sum ef $60,000. J. W. Klaw & Co. filed two chattel deeds of trust Thursday. William H. Thompson, President of the Bank of Commerce, is named as trustee in each deed and the second one is made subject to the first. Each deed is on the stock of manufac- tured clothing; piece goods, etc., at and 621 North Ninth street. The first deed is made to secure five notes to A. M. Klaw aggregating $15,000, one note to Rose Eleiel for $5,000 and six notes to the National Bank of Commerce aggregating $30,000 The second deed is to secure one note to the National Bank of Commerce for $10,000. The total indebtedness secured by the chattel deeds of trust is $60,000. th pers were filed in e Recorder’s Office son of the. National Bank of Commerce 2 . ea led porter calle t the office Mr. Klaw and all the employes had left, 8 Mr. Owen the sole occu- ant of the buil he cause that led up to the company’s em- barrassment. From other sources it was learned that the company came here from 8 gy a mouths ago, and 0 good busine rtic- rly in the Southern trade. Slow 9 — 5 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4—The House by a vote of 183 to 33 to-day seated ae W. Murray, a colored ‘ ; It is Opposed to the enactment of a laws ous tenet or sect; and to ion or society, religious or political, secret or otherwise, that tends to proscribe any citizen for or on account of his religious belief or to apply any such 0 v. Bradley in Alling out the State militia as unwarranted. without sanction of law and a menace to the civil liberties and rights of the people We declare the support of the rty nominee to be the true test of party éalty and that every nominee is entitled „That the delegates chosen by this convention to the National Demorratic Convention to be held at Chicago, July 7, 1896, be and they are instructéd to cast the vote of the State of Kentucky in * es : ack- burn for President of the United States and to use all honorable means to secure his Silver Men in Control and the Unit STAUNTON, Va., June 4.—Central Com- mitteeman Ellison callled the State Demo- cratic Convention to order this morning and named J. Bell Bigger of Richmond for tem- In assuming the position Mr. Bigger expressed hope that harmony proceedings. He The Committee on Resolutions is com- osed almos? entirely of silver men and enator Daniel is the Chairman. After the committee had been announced the con- | p. m. Sen- OF Panel will write the pla*form that will bie 8Gopted. The gold men will present a ding. He knew nothing of |. 4.—The House | * * “THOSE KENTUCKY ROADS GIVE HIM A “B ICYCLE” FACE. RMERCENCY | 9. . ~S =F LT A pe ai > . * 95 22 Sa 2 NN é Half a Million, — RICH CITIZENS: TAKE move attending tel one ca visits from — — men who to be to neorpora and by well known men, will have charge mon — for the fund and its os a: et 4 . HAUNT Checkered. Career of Frank Brady, Who Committed Suicide. HE KILLED JACK M'CARTHY. In His Delirium He Fancied He Saw the Ghost of His Victim and Finally Killed Himself. An interesting story developed Thursday during the inquest on the body of Frank Brady, a steamboat mate who was found dead in a room at the New Orleans House, 811 South Levee, Tuesday night. N Brady ended a checkered career with a large dose of laudanum, a quantity of which drug was found in his room, About fifteen years ago Brady was a prominent ward politician in St. Louis, his inclination being toward Republicanism. He had a large following and many friends among the larger fish in the political pond, He was known from the Lower Mississippi to St. Louis by all river men, and he was well liked even though he was a mate on a steamboat. One of his companions in those days was Jack McCarthy, also a river mate. Mc- Carthy and Brady worked on the same boat. In 1882 McCarthy, through drink and laziness, got out of employment, and he made a practice of hanging around Seff’s saloon, at Second and Valentine streets, where all the river men frequented. Mc- uite a nuisance about this many fights use men refused him drinks and money and the latter old companion to death. | Brady was arrested and was prosecuted by the now Judge Thomas B. Harvey. The jury in the case fixed Brady’s punishment at fifty years in the penitentiary. Brady's power friends then came to the rescue. His attomey, 14 N. Lodge, since de- ceased, ap ed to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower court was set aside and a new trial ordered. The case ged for some time, and final- ly it was continued generally. In the mean- me Christ Schawacker furnished bond for Brady and he was rel He a re- sumed the life on the river, but he took also to drink. ‘ rder of McCarthy troubled him. toe manda his home in 288 at th 88 etzin was con- question 2 not marry Brady, she ert pe a short time after became 2. together with the strain on result of the murder, started th | 7 BDI PE PO PRI. CEE me RPO OF a re Fe OP bane wi HO The cause of John . Schneider's sul which was reported in the Post-Dispatch o That he was determined to drown himself is shown by the testimony of those who saw his conduct. He deliberately walked into the river at he foot of Biddle street and duckéd his head under the water. Some spectators on the levee, not approving of his conduct, pulled him out of the river aad started up the street with him to the Police Station. They had taken him but a short distance when he broke away from his rescuers and again jumped into the river. This time he was allowed to have his will. He bobbed up once or twice and then disappeared for good. His hat, which was floating on the stream, was taken to the Third District Police Sta- tion, where it was identified by his father, who lives at 2318 Salisbury street. Later in the day his wife appeared and said she was positive that the man was her husband, John Schneider. She said they had but lately arrived from Dubuque, and that her husband had in the morning gone to the Burlington depot to see about some furni- ture which was to have come down by freight. After his pes ayaa te in the morn " she says she saw nothing more of him. H body has not yet been recovered. ~-BXTORTIONATE PRICES. Merchants’ Exchange Committee Fails to Fiad Proof of Any. *. The committee appointed by the Mer- chants’ Exchange to investigate the charges of extortion in the pricé of build- ing materal has discovered no foundation for the charge. 8 ¢f which ex- President The committee Thomas Booth of the Exchange is Chair- man, was appointed Wednesday after- noon, with instructions to make a thor- ough investigation and apply such reme- dies as might be necessary. The committee n the investigation Thursday morning. a most thorough ie a Pas Dispatch Boot o a Post- 8 said: ‘We started out with the — that there might be some foundation for the charge that the dealers in building ma- —— had made heavy advances in the prices. ; We made personal visits to the of a large number of concerns dealing aha oe ing material. In every instance we f an was close and I ar proud to say that in not a single instance did we find t there had ick for inside work can from $4.50 1,000. di * um Amanda Biener Blows Out f- Wednesday, was due to money trouble and * Her Heart in East St. Louis SHE WAS OLD AND FLIGHTY. 1 — —'. — afternoon. flighty. Mrs. Biener lived with three months somnia, various cealed the shells. habit of locking the doors out into the and went to sleep | The younger heard his mother pu the kitchen and thought 132 preparatory e Th | kitchen. — ce Wag te remar ngenu of her sex — age had | Mer, but it was Her Son Mad Taken \ the Shotgun 5 Apart and Hidden It, but She Found li „ and Put It Together. Henry and Edward. The former is a] to bricklayer, 2 years old. The latter is only a boy, not being more than 12 years old. The old lady has been suffering for two or from nervousness and in- and she would often 7— to a shotgun which they had at the house, and declare that she was a i ice cane 9 the —— to pieces, hid ona eons pacts about the house and aise cof- At night, he was in the keys to prevent his mother from w atree Wednesday night they all went to bed as usual. Mrs. Biener passed a prot quiet night until about 4 o’clock in the morning, 7 and asked Henry for the door. As she — him a excuse for it, he let her take it son 44 was awakened, He dosed off a th — thing the t an en two boys heard was the sound o rang out of bed and ran into the — nee lay their mother, uncon- scious on the pew with a great hole 2 Henry had 80 carefully taken again — — her sons thoug oes. " Meal aid: was summoned for Mrs. Bie- N tile, Univ and committees ta make a * * 1 D Mrs. Amanda M. Biener, a widow, Wior ne years old, living at 108 Exchange avenue, East St. Louis, blew her heart out Thursday dhe had often threatened to take her life, and was considered a little her two sons, — » for them, Fat 3 in the regular repair dam or ret in co of the first of t et, bo fully paid off. Those oon homes can borrow on firs through the regular channels, to kill 3 to belie * nd r — z| mali amounts to those who are I a will be forthcoming, and tend the loans in th well as that of the borrower. “Tt is est ted that diciously loaned to the ferred to a around in she was f t f the gun- by monthly fr i. * ent of interest and — be made until . and and skill for one * it together t she was peel- died.in a short aks ie ee, 3 * 2 * 4 2 8 pres z ant — A no 4 5 8 oy eed aw 1 1 PEP - bi N . * > 2 — * * : = ‘ * , 4 * d 4 iF 5 “oS It Is Expected te Amount to hundreds cases In a — on to either make — deed of t t this sociation is designed to make advances 8 & 2 2 R elr n
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8 Teller fund o . would not respond to the house to house ' side squrces and it had developed that such . ‘nerd Thinks the Slates Will Last for Months. JST ACT SYSTEMATICALLY. Yaairman of the Merchants’ Exchange Gemmittee Discusses the Work Done and Yet to Be Done. Post- atch fund.. eeeteservere 106 19 Merchants Exchange fund 713 98 eee eee 3,727 00 iture Board of Trade fund... 1,646 70 verymen and Undertakers’ Fund 835 00 Total 6 6 %% %%% % %%% % „ EEE eee ee eeeeSeeeeee $174,526 26 88 The Merchants’ Exchange Relief Com- mittee, of which Dr. W. W. Boyd, origin- ‘ator of the new Civic Federation and rep- tative of that organization in the re- lef work. chairman, has many months of work pe 3 it. The havoc wrought by the tornado has created a necessity for relief which, ac- cording to Dr. Boyd, may continue ‘until winter Dr, Boyd states that so yong as the. 8 remains the Merchants 2 Relief Committee will continue Contributions for the work will also be sought we es as ‘the Relief Committee at work. 22 furnish the money for the extended ampaign ‘against misery a movement was — Thursday. afternoon by the Mer- hants’ greg Committee to increase the ili — raising such an 8 possibility of, to by the Executive mmittee Wednesday afternoon,’ sai yd. “The effort will be made through house to house canvass and will proba- bly be commenced Thursday afternoon. It was thought by the committee that the desired result could be accomplished within few weeks.”’ 7 speaking of — = ahead of the Re- f Committee, Dr. Boy nee expect that by next t Saturday night every sufferer will have been relieyed and laced in a position to tide over another fortnight. In some cases rent will have been paid for a month in advance. “We are now trying to arrange to get at rsons, probably the most deserving, who Canvass or apply at the public depots for aid. In this undertaking we expect great assistance from the committee appointed by the mass-meéeting Tuesday afternoon at’ Turner Hall. “This committee, of which Dr. Pretorius is chairman, has by unanimous vote become @ part of our general committee. They were received into membership Wednesday af- ternoon. As these new members live on the South Side and are intimately acquainted there, they will be able to search out such families very quickly and such cages will be immediately relieved. “By Monday, or Tuesday at the farthest, the Emergency Loan Association will begin opérations. It is hoped to begin this enter- prise with $500,000 capital. is will help worthy, small property owners to re-build. Money will be loaned without interest for everal months, the interest to be nominal hen it does begin to run, and payments on the loans to be made in — 5 install- ments at the option of the borrowers. The dans will pe ng time loans, running prob- „ a 0 en years. day 1 $40,000 had deen 1180 Will continue to work as long as there 18 necessity, whether it takes until next winter or longer. “To make the continuance of the work possible, every effort should be made to in- crease the relief fund and to administer it in the most economical manner. “Doubtless we shall have money enough to meet all the necessities of the case, but 1 one dollar to squander or buy luxuries w “In regard to repairs on houses, we are assisti e sufferers in this direction as well matter of food and clothes. We ils, lumber and tools for tem- ora “irs, Which will suffice until the an assodla tion can reach the cases.“ ked about the necessity ypeaiing for outside ald. - as 2 committee appointed Tuesday,” he the statement satisfied with are . thanks and the statement th srying to help her own, but i 8 le the offers will be original offers been . 855 where we have been ins noted the 1 have deen m they have been taken advanteme of. Sup- pose St. Louis had appealed for aid im re- had raised several million dollars n out- sponse to the first telegram of "From out 7 er ~~ dunt was not needed. We should have a in the false pre of having obtained sney a lse pretenses.”’ In regard 4 poo work of distributing re- e on made in the ory in char of the Sou lef Association, 2 r geal The „ have Tailed to es set down by the cen- Dn. : ves of the South Bro awa socmtion and of the N. ement for stoves 228 use, they stated, we were rob- DI EF E SAM a manner, we hereby release you from all in- E e eee SR Rind | Bat PE a — 1 te > Olive Sts. We otis! an dies to the 8 for ban unable to wait on, all. More salesladies to-morrow. 7 2 8 - eae > - “i — er .« „ met with by reason of the late tornado. lle we were spared any great damage or loss by reason of storm, yet we think we can . te the situation you are in and thize with you. In order that we may our sympathy in a substantial > | 194242“ 2 296417 to us and, L than chat, is you engage in bus again, roe See, upon us we wall try to make — so easy and satisfactory to. you that you may be able to put in a stock of goo at once. We trust you have been able to find a suitable dwelling for yourself an family, as well as a place where you can resume business. If we can be of any further service to you, please call upon us at your earliest convenience, Yours res 8 F. R. Rice ‘Mercantile Cigar Co., Schutz, Vice- President.“ Mr. Hatcher himself sent this letter to the Post-Dispatch, requesting that it be return- ed to him, as he pri dit very highly. The firm is invest“ ating the cases of other unfortunate customers, and will pursue the same policy wherever the circumstances warrar? it. ONE OF THE WILDEST. The Story of the Storm That Reached Joplin. As an instance of the exaggerated reports that were telegraphed away from St. Louis, the story told by John R. Butler, son of MANUFACTURERS’ GREAT OUTLET SALE $835,000.00 Worth of lawns, worth $1.00... 1000 Ladies“ Waists, fast color, American pertale Worth 5e, each. edeccancasee 250 dozen Shirt Waists, percale and e 150 dozen Shirt Waists, lawns, dimities and Ff UI 2000 styles Shirt Waists, in fine lawns, dimities, corded Swiss, fancy patterns, separate white collars and cuffs, * $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, 82.50 You are paying for these double our price ‘licuhaie. 1000 White Linen Strip Fronts, sold OS VOT PE . seeucbessneaene 500 genuine Linen Blazer Suits, 5 yds wide, skirt worth 55.• ooo 150 White Duck Skirts, sold at retail StGOS TOE SI.75, each , Special Cut Rates on Ladies’ Cloth Suits, Skirts and Silk Waists. They must be sold at once. was induced to go inside and sit down, when he told who he was. He said that he had just telegraphed home that he was safe and was waiting tor an answer when he went to sleep. AT THE MAYOR’S OFFICE. Many Applicants for Aid Appeal There During the Day. The Mayor’s office would be a good point for the Relief Committee to establish a branch distribution station of provisions for the storm sufferers. Hundreds of peo- ple crowd the hallway leading to the office every hour of the day and Sergt. McGrew and Secretary Clarkson are kept busy lis- tening to their appeals for aid and direct- ing em to relief headquarters. ll of the supplicanta, owever, were not storm victims, and they are not allowed to go to the Relief Committee if it can de 5 ed, though there is no doubt that the ellef Corps will de largely imposed upon — chronic beggars, many of whom are en- titled to no kind of charity.” Mayor Walbridge was inclined to take a ‘| more hopeful view of the situation Wednes- day. He said that his information from all sources was to the effect that the necessary aid was being given the storm * as rapidly and substantially as pos- — He does not anticipate that any amoun of acute suffering among the needy wi be overlooked for any length of time. Offi- — Col. BHdward ——2 th Lou politi- cian, is interesting: Bese 5 4s a zinc mine Butler is superinten Ging. a at Joplin, Mo. On the 1 of the tornado in St. Louis the train Kansas City came in, bringing che news, It was given out by ihe conductor oe ne grote es 48 many o passengers been totally destroyed; that every house f Area of forty pieces and iver, forming uin d 7 ohn Who was Ronan under Mayor Noonan. Mr. . 010 2 Wm. H. Bliss of New York Cit draft for $100, and his wife ang Bis wife one for — * NEW YORK’S HELPING HAND. bert and his contribution is for $100. PAP re COE SE Ye pe PET PE Fe renee 25c 90 $2.98 $1.15 Ladies’ Waists, Suits and Skirts = OUR PRICES AND 6 BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. Take your pick while they last. , “THE E OUTLET,” N. E. Cor. 6th and Olive se by Messrs. Charles Kunkel, wu. Pos POST-DISPATCH RELIEF FUND. | entereet liam Porteous and P. G. Anton, Jr CATHOLICS HARD AT WORK. Church Societies Organized for the Work of Relief. St. Vincent de Paul Society met Wednes- day night in Caron elet to organize for the urpose of rendering aid to the storm suf- erers. The relief work is deing carried on in ac- cordance with Archbishop Kain’s letter on the subject, wherein he suggested the col- lection of funds, food and clothing under the s rvision of the Catholic societies. The following committees were appointed to aid in the work: On Funds—Rev. Myles W. 2 * Wildermuth, John J. Eddy and car Rotterman. Clothing—Dr. N. L. Hornsby, Terrence McLoughlin and Daniel O’Leary. Provisions—Michael McGee, L. B. Paul- ette, Frank Hasenmueller. Collection of Articles and Transporta- tion—Terrence McLoughlin, Wm. J. ck- er and Daniel O’Leary. Clerical Wo 4 Stith, Theodore Hunt and Thomas F. Ferry 6921 South Broadway was u dest ated as a depot to which articles of clothing, provis- ions, ete., may be sent. AID FROM NORTH ST. LOUIS. Citizens in That Section Doing Every- thing in Their Power. The citizens of the North End are doing whatever they can to assist their more un- fortunate townsmen who lived in the storm- beaten section of the city, and are leaving no stone unturned to alleviate distress. The following largely signed call was issued last night and will probably be productive of much good: To the People of North St. Louis: A mass meeting is hereby called to as- semble at Social Turner all Saturday evening, June 6, to take steps to organize a relief committee for the purpose of render- ing assistance to the people of South St. Louls who have been rendered homeless and 3 by the terrible storm of Wednes- ay, It is hoped that the meeting will be at- tended by all classes in North St. Louis who sympathize with our fellow-citizens in the hour of their dire distre as quick and 88 action is imperative and no time can be At a — held last night in Social Turner Hall the following places were des- ignated as depots for the reception of all sorts of 2 butions, which are to be for- warded to the now operative relief agen- cies Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Mon- roe streets; North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth . 4 Salisbury streets; Robert McDonald's EF Win. Pac store, a eg a and St. Louis . 2 edag & Son's livery stable, Grand and St. ae Leute avenues; Kissner & Fosket's feed store, Broadway and Ferry street;. Kron’s livery stable, Twentieth and Bissell streets. Episcopal Church of the Redeemer. The ladies of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer have been oe pasty, at their Guild room all this . Far- ments for the storm guiterert. r 600 garments have been distributed 200 ing > vf material made up. Su — pent o Bethesda ome te to Rev. B. a goa, esc ae o * y case that assistance report- ed to them. Expressmen ssmen Chip In. Following the announcement of their me. to be given at Ramona Park, Sun the employes of the Adams Express Co. announce that they will donate the pro- realized from it to the fund for the of the victims of the tornado. pears Pulitzer. 2 eeeseee+ $5,000 00 ‘The Post-Dispatch. .cecees 500 00 Siegel, Hillman & Co. .ccoscesecesesssess 100 00 Shooting-the-Chutes 98 „eee 25 00 A. B. Ewing eeeeeee eeeeeee 6606 evesece 50 00 P. Slatte Re 5 „ %% „% oe 660 RL. Jaman aity ather Go. eee Elk Council, Royal . ese 60 Universal Light and Power Co. * * Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. „ „%%% %%% „% „%%% „ „ „%%“ e- Mohr.. „6% %% %%% CHEESES „6%„%„%„%6 „% „%. ] Jalvation Army esse dees — Freddie and Robie Langenkamp...... State Commission COo . Miss Emma Reinbold. seeseeeeve€ eeeeeesece John A. Lee 8S. Ruby Jewelry Go. — evvbeces Unknown . — Friday Euchre Club ... 3 5 n ee T. Lohman, C. Michel, A. Staunton, F. Zalle, Charles Homon, Chas. Geggus, Gus Lehman eeene eeeeeeeee ee Model Restaurant «43% Howard Benoist . eeeeceeeeeCeeeeeseseeeeee & Sympathizer eee eee 8 Ee Prof. H. . „ „ „ „ coe Dr. Otto BW. FOrete? ...cccvssscccvvecs Oakland, a. (For. East St. ‘Louis Sufferers).. be ee 0 Nellie Baker „ „„ „ „% „ eee 6 „ Ene Jacob Loewenstein ....... eee 00 Master and Miss Samian A. raxler eeeeeeeevee Cee eeeeseeeeeeeeses ee Cullen & Kelly eeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeee W. . McCreery eeeseeeeeeeeceeeoeeeeeee © Subscriber eeeee * 2699 9999%%%%%%% 099.90 Joh n B. Dyer eeeeeseeeeeeseeeseeeeeeee 3 a 5 6 2 20 %%% %%% 6% 66% 6060 S enRNnN-SNRNS EN SB Rerre ree SRR ia 81888888 SSLSSSSSSSSSMMRRSKRSSSSSSsses*RSsesssses S88888 S8SSSSSSSSFESSszs Hon. R. P. Bland. eeeeeecaeeeeeeeeee eee A. U. eh et eeeee Pease eeeeeeeeeee Rebecca — — Dr. . Shatting 5 6 60606006 % 0% 0 eeeeeeee . C. E. Fitts Shoe CO. eee Charley and Joe (bootblacks).. 500000 Salvatſon — (additional). Joseph Weiner 40 0 May Roberts Dette see 56600 a Joe Roberts s n Arthur Roberts peeves 2 Roberts eeee eee „6% 6 „% „66 „% 6666 666 666 „6666666606660 a loyes * 8. Hysinger .. 9 „„ „ „„ „ „666 6„ Calium H. Brown „„es, 4 8. . 3 and wife 6 „ „ „6 666% „%% 666% „%% „% 6% „% „% „% 6„%66„ 60 L. Schneider & Sons. „„es eee * Kuehne eeeeeaee Ceeeeeeveeceaeaeeeeoeee e SSS eh co man eeteeqgeseeeceeeeee ee eee Mrs. O’Connor ee eS Sle Ses Sa ae Salem, Ill . W A Poor Girl «eee eeeeveeaeeeeee eee *eeeee Cote Brilliante avenue children 18 Operative Plasterers’ nnen Association, No. 833 James Banne man one E. 1 „eee, i 785 5 +f Total e ee — —-“-. 8 She Was on the Odil. The body of Mrs. r who was ae 6 Das passenger on the steamer Odi. t Caro t was I , and was buried identified by her son- sat 2 Striking Advertisement. striking and novel form of élec- trical advertisem the opening of . 3 wo — rds 10, — ＋ 5 — that the tlumined letters’ „N 8 to eight miles, t whether they’ will be les- 11 1 25 0 EF 1715 Cloak and Suit Rooms 300 SEPARATE SKIRTS | to $7, SALE PRICE COLOSSAL REDUCTIONS | ~~ n cpa ace manele ad es FRIDAY SPECIALTIES. Basement Salesroom. A Great Wash Goods Opportunity. FRIDAY we will offer as a PRE-INVEN- SECOND FLOOR. Specimen = 8 100 Grass Linen Home- spun SEPARATE SKIRTS sizes 40, 41, 42, ~ regular value $2.00, Specimen Reduction— 350 tt or 1 Fig- 8 SEPARATE SKIRTS, well made, extra full, good value at em. ‘ ad Specimen Reduction— in Figured Mohairs and Novelty Materials, well made and cut in latest style, worth up Specimen Reduction— 75 Black Brocaded Silk SEPARATE SKIRTS, choice patterns, well made, extra full, regular $15.00 Skirt, SALE PRICE 2.06 veces specimen Reduction-- 9 Sitk SKIRTS, full 5 yards wide, choi patterns, worth SALE PRICE . Specimen Reduction— 50 Very Stylish Black Brocaded = SKIRTS: Iya extra superior xy — Specimen Reduction About 400 Ladies’ 26 and Men's 26 and 28 inch Black Union Silk Serge Umbrellas, natural sticks, splendid 517 of han- dles, in Bone, Pearl and 1 00 worth $3.50 and $2.75. SALE PRICE COL vidos seceacessnonal Gents’ Furalehing be Boys’ Launderéd 4 Lat 4 50 Dozens Boys’ a a range of choice styles, open front and back; detached cuffs, mer, and turn-down collar, sizes up to 14, PRICE at 15c, SALE PRICE eee ee „ „6 „6 Specimen Reduction Table No. 3—29-inch Novelty Stripe Linon d' Indies, . exclusive pat- terns, cut very full, worth up to $35, SALE anden, = let A values. A EXTRAORDINARY AT SALE PRI 6 > . * 2 N Shirts in exclusive 0 () VERY SPECIAL. A j | TORY BARGAIN EXTRAORDI KIRTS, SALE PRICE gg.. oe eeud „ „ „ ds - Parasols. n 1. Very Special Redaction Sale. „ „ „% „%%% „ „„ „„ „%60ꝓç ity, less than cost of material SALE PRICE VERY SPECIAL AT the yard; SALE PRICE ONLY..... To t tition. ath he the Traveling Public. Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags I lete in permease Our line embraces . voc have about 300 Zine Trunks, slightly the cyclone, that we will sell from $1 to $6. prices from $2 to $10. Come in and see them. HERKERT & & MEISEL TRUNK CO. g Ae OR, 71 r 18 Department. seit ase Specimen Reductions. * 200 do Bleached Turkish 1500 Sheets, size 54x90, er Je 92 70 eae ane Ue 1000 Sheets, size 81x90, Superior Ac — a Turkish | the material cost more b owels, Vv 2 4 SALE . ats Si SAE apa IIe OUR STOCK OF at prices that defy compe- “e 1 FE s x . rs a2 * r <a x ry * ; saa . -* Ae = San f it 25 *. * to 4 . 7 2 ; sha N * i 1 „ via a , 9 73
Page 3
Sa a lie a ‘ ae worth Cyclone Price * we Bs * „ „ „% @v@e 7 : 1 ie a : Sig r il Sapa 7 0 a 1 2 * : 8 . * * E Republican Prosident-Makers As- - sembling in St. Louis. Indigo Blue Calicoes. 300 pieces Indigo Blue ALLISON WILL BE MAMED. 2 S crane” Dog : | 2 White Goods Col, Swords Says Se, and Anyhew . 50 pieces extra Sheer i There Will Be Big Crewds Nainsook Checks, worth Nie. 6 40 Here Next Week. — lee ie at The — of the Hurricane last week completely demolished our Immense Plate Glass Prost Wiler 3 Made Sheets. 54 of our large windows are blown in, allowing tons of water to deluge stock on every floor. These | Convention arrangements are progressing 300 9-4 Bleached goods Are now dried out and in perfect condition, but Te — in charge of the details are |p sev Werte 390 OLD AT OF CE AT A Y P CE. _SALE BEC! NS F committeemen in charge of the details are 65¢ oeeeee eevee ee eee * e> MUST Ge IDAY. al god colors, worth We, “eee n f fairly up to their ears in business. . : Col. H. L. Swords, the Sergeant-at-Arms of - eee | . the National Committee, was up and | | * = , > Sound early Thureaay derte et . | WASH FABRICS,| | Gents’ Summer HOUSE Southern. He is here to attend the meet- = a irig of the entire National Committee and , U d FURNISHINGS. make the necessary arrangements. The Lawns and Dimities. fl act weer. 8 1 ; members will- begin arriving Sunday even- ™% pieces of yard wide roke ; ing and Wednesday morning they will meet sh frting Percale, 77 Our Reserve Room. FROM NEW YOR K AUCTION. 3 2 i 5 at the Southern to make up the roll of the . 33 5 800 doz. Gents’ Fine Frenc g- N g convention and select the temporary offi- Tornado Price: ...... Shirts and Drawers. in cre — From the Great Silk Sale of the 160 Ovens a cers. They will decide the contests in a 4 feces of Taffeta Lisse, rown, tan, blue an — x 8 | | ' “PHOENIX SILK MANUFACTURING CO 7 measure, but the Credentials Committee j Ps glee colorings. 5 all are regular * —— 3 . 5 eg ler sive for can undo anything done in this direction. quality, gota little wet and muss ou | . | PATTERSON, N. J.,” n ¢ “Col. Swords was busily * 1 ernn —— Hy Tries Fe Pats 3 1 — 5 | | 7 TER — e dane oS 3 ee On "the pieces of 82-inch wide your choice Friday C M li By Field, Chapman & Fenner, Auction- rth $1 75 lapel of his coat was a large Allison badge. Grass —— 5 — a — W AISTS UsSlin | NOTIONS. K . wa ht | ns wo 73, Col. Swords hails 2 ore has been N 1 1 ment his 3 3 et . ena cers, N. I., bought vily, and ll an enthusiastic on man. , U d 1000 onen 1 . on | . a gay,” he said that the Senator’s Tornado Price . d SKI TS. naerwear. x4 22 Ic the lowest figures silks have touched 990 9 name will be presented to the convention. 98 pleces Dimities, H OSi er an 77 dozen Ladies’ Muslin — Pri this year. * * We have an abundance of oratorical talent in stripes, dots and ngures, 1 y. Drawers, good muslin, 19 993 —— ers : 1000 La d Di 1 in Iowa, and our candidate’s name will be 2 quality, 300 doz. Hose. Boxes All 6 100 dozen gy tucks, worth C ozen 2 Pins, po age Wash — in a big tine Of ente. unary Ppers, > laced in nomination in a fitting manner. do Sale Price. 1 Ladies Shirt i 0e, Cyclone Sale Price ae | checks and airines ach-. „„ ß C PN ho will have this pleasant ie to 238 PRY ee Goods All Perfect. ' Waists, 45 au Night Dress at Chem. eg = C ings, qualities; culaiy sola ‘at “ has not yet been determined, Despite t 8 150 pieces Fine ha with y LOT 1—Lot Ladies’ and sizes 82 and 34, ises. Skirts. Drawers * Cor- eee oe 5. Awatine C F apparent “Duchesse, 2 grain The balance of those $2. 00, see all the committee present and looks for Hat $2.25, Tornado Sale 1.40 } embroidery trim- 5 8c Ace Ur a N andsome fabrics. for skirts or $3.00 and $4.00 Pictures, as a large influx of visitors a week in advance 0 All our Trimmed Hats, K med, worth $1.00, A resses: value, 78 Sent Auction * N N of the convention. 8 $7. 50 to $10, „ * * . 5 clone 1 2 e Mi Remnants of Swiss Tam- sale o * sl ghtly damaged, : The committee is made up as follows: Shobak herds 4 04s 9 ' 9 50 Duck Skirts, wide width, "| 83 doz Night Dresses and Skirts, Sours, worth up to 2 a ove „ C Chairman, 8 ive 4 9 Monta : 905 or : a hem, wortn choice o many styles, ard, Cyclone Price Sixteen pieces %-tnch Brocade black India ; Youngblood, Alabama; E. T. > ees ’ Alas- Price ‚——U—— * embroidery, —— $1.25, C 200 pairs Nottingham ful quality; these are grand 630 Dinner Sets. ss ka; W. Griffith, Arizona; Powell Clayton, Boys’ Caps and Round - Cyclone Sale Price ...... Lace e Curtains, 8 rth C ues; regular price has been Fi. 8 Arkansas; M. H. De Young, California; J. Hots, in two lots, C an C Cac 25 dozen Cambric Mrap- 49 42 dozen Night Dresses ana| | long. ~ I eng hwo Auction sale pries... ...... . .. Toilet Sets. . F. Saunders, Colorado; Samuel Fessenden, * 5 pore, © bee . C Walking Skirts, 20 styles to se- me yclone Pri Twenty-two pieces Brocade black satin in 3 ' * mag age FP. J. Layton, Deleware; sap Sa Sk bs aac Boe tn kata lect from, cambric and muslin 8 81.25 — 2 2 — designs: as hand. Some with.a few pi Long 2 District gy 41 A few more lots of those choice shapes 2 129 Misses’ Rubber 29 . — 9 tains, 8 $1.25 some fabrics as have been sol 690 eee e Ras . Geo e F. Shoup, Idaho; Joseph Fife er, I in. in Ladies Hats. . .. . . . . . . . 7+: C up to C — Age ae e C | cienne lace, worth up to C effects, worth Walz | ell season; ot $1.00 and $1.25. 2 hort, 2 en by the 1 ois; N. Huston, „ 38. Hammer, Worth 4 to 10 times as much. ees | $1.75, Cyclone Sale Pri Cyclone Price, pa tion sal ice..... —ͤ— — * storm, at your own price. Indian Gow WO. trad i a Antec | . ; PH Shard ee e, | OHO OOOOOOOOSOOOOOOO00O06000 —— — A. Gary, Marylenas W. NM. 88 Ne George 1 Maltz, — eR ; ge 8 nnesota; James ' ! e ee | Chorat-tymphony Oreste, an. THE EARTH Witt TREMBLE.| LEFT HIS YOUNG WIFE THE HIGHES 17 Alexander C. Botkin. Montana; B. Rose- Song, Hark to the “Dance,” ae water, Nebraska; W. B. Sharon, Nevada; 3 sega om: in — Wagner; | : 7 5 ‘ dar Cheney, emen f ade Ne, “Gong, Three Cheers for the Red, white | Fat Men to Risk a Game of Ball at! Tascar Polk Dubese. Has Skipped” and — 31 co; N. A, Sutherland, New York; Henry | and “Blue,” male chorus; A. G. Robyn, con- a ony Spertsman’s Park. There Is Much Talk. Cowles, North Carolina; Senator H. d. ductor. on ‘take A — Ne North Dakota; Wm. M. Ran n, The entire audience to join. 22 Ohio; C. arnes, Oklahoma: J. C. Simon. On Saturday afternoon there will be a] Tascar Polk Dubose, the young Tennes- ig et 1 0 n; David Martin. Pennsylvania; Isaac | ‘STSPRCTS HER HUSBAND rumbling of the earth in the vicinity of |seeam who was married on March Bat] avenue, found the body of 6 p eitiie Soe | : Candidates for the he Big Prize Are | Sportsman's Park, but let not the residents | Belleville, III., rather suddenly to Miss Fan- | suspended by a rope around the’ to South Carolin * . Kittredge, South Da- the@eabouts betake themselves to their ied . | ! Tennessee; N. W. 0 —̃ä—k — a cyclone cellars, nor need they fear an earth- nie May Letcher, has ended his matrimonia: | the limb of 4 tree in Rinkers on J. Salisbury, West Vir- Mrs. Marcus Feared He Meant Foul Right on Edge. 8 quake. or career in the same sudden and abrupt man- | Easton avenue. The knees were bent, the alhoun Vermoas; Nelson The cause of the disturbance will be a | er, leaving nis youthful bride to meditate | toes resting on the ground, The body was hg oe Play and Had Him Arrested. meeting of heavyweight athletes such as St. | upon the old saying about marrying ir evidently, that of a suicide, J. M. ¢ Scott West Virginia; . — — 3 3 — hea — ye nl 33 8 n highly Particular pains had been taken by the arty, After narrowly averting what she now; NHW YORK, June 4.—Better 2 whine — — * — ball ae — 4. Segen in Nenn A ay wd hoe mea ee sa 2 "hie Rhee, bathtime = T. E. Byrnes of the thinks was a plot to assassinate her, Mrs.] could not be desired for the opening day et whien will be devoted to the cyclone | achieved considerable fame and notoriety | which had eviden just come from the convention * Kaede ‘part of Thursday at the | Mamie Marcus Thursday morning secured [at the Gravesend race track for the great | cufrerers, in Tennessee both as a Judge and a poli- laundry. had been cut off and if he had any Woodward Printing @, where | th est of her husband, Brooklyn Handicap, whicn is one of the] This is a result of a challenge from the | ticlan. The young hopeful was intended for | letters or papers he had destroyed them the convention tickets are being printed. à Warrant oy — : : of the year in this | Goliaths of the Windy City by the lake, who | a doctor, and had studied toward that end, before taking his Ife. aoe will be ready for delivery in s few | Péter Marc most important races claim to be veterans in the game and to have | but had come to the conclusion that his From the manner in which the bod 7 and Col. Byrnes will then 4. Col. Dick Johnson is also of the opinion | neignborhood, its only rival being the Su- sufficient skill to hold their own with the | talents were more in the commercial line. hanging when found it was conclud chat f tribute. them in accordance with the agree- , «at foul play was intended when eet | burban, which will be run off of the open- best of them. When he came to St. Louis about six | the man with the suicidal inclination had f ment reached 1 — Subcommittee of the sent his wife a note telling her to mee Co Island Jockey Club the | Some special rules will have to be agreed | months ago he secured a good position with | placed himself beneath the limb of a * National Commi : him in the thicket at the end of Scheut- | ing day of the Coney Islan y upon for the occasion. For instance, no | the hat > pr of White, Branch & McCon-]| which stood back in a dark part of the — The - ge tickets is e ‘ter’s row, near the Fair Grounds, at 9 latter part of this month. The sky early in sliding to second can be permitted, for the | kin on Washington avenue. Through his | grove, and plac an noose about his mother’s family—the Polks—he is related neck. Then he threw the other end of the Freate than was that four years ago and t there will o'clock at night. the d as clear and the rays of the June impact would be tremendous, and there be thousands of wrathy statesmen whe The couple were married three years ago is nc are many damaged buildings in the imme-|to the Branch family. rope over the protru ling branch and caught oe vm she is o n and a year ago last April, —— * — sun were tempered ng e 8 diate vicinity. The promoters are now] While in St. Louis he made many frien ngs, it as it came down, drew himself up until| Patred to any great extent; whether thie erry eo of Ser ige 15 advance | and went to live — oa — 5 = little blew across the track, an DP 4 puzzling themselves to find catchers’ masks | especially 3 acquainted in his toes barely touched the grass, then tied | condition be caused by sickness, overwork, , r . . direction Wut wa | Kata’ Sn'i 2 fv sSutes "wes atvamgied | stra, of te nervous aya exeewes u ac Herman Quenheim, the hardware — at| All through the morning hours the not be so small as to look like a campaigt | credited with the usual amount of hot- | to death. vicious habits, it t , final & ll be joined in * few days b : Grosvenor ana: Mare Hanna," the heavy: 3618 Natural Bridge road. was filled with horses at exercise. The can- button on the ordinary man. blooded impetuosity which is supposed to McGinness was through the | sults are a total p Pd weight banker of Cleveland, man- He has occup! sition in the mailing didates for the handicap were cantered slow- As both teams, with their substitutes, will | characterize the youth of Southern par- grove 8 ev — on — — the | Show me the m an who poss vir J ager-in-chief of the Manoleonse t „ states- room of the a Be emocrat, but has re- ly and then breezed a furlong through the | weigh something close to three and one-half entase. sus ded body. He notified a policeman tu daunti 2 bi : agent campaign, will arrive Moray 40 5g fused to care for Bie wife and baby. stretch to keep them in good condition. | tons, the initial parade will be dispensed His wedding came.as a surprise to all his and the suicide was cut down and sent to es, ess courage, @ lofty am tion, , ae = 1 f National Committee moet ral days ago she sent her husband a Then they were sent back to their stables | with, as it is feared that the strain would | friends. He was married in Belleville with- | the Morgue. ern 3 . asking him to meet her at the corner % awalt the bugle call to the post, several | be too great upon such a small area of the | out any ceremony or ostentation. Thel The man was ap ie high, de over 30 years gr gor of character, and tw wins success | 3 6 Week just before 8 ae of Grand avenue and Natural Bridge road hours later. Every one of the candidates |earth’s crust. Withal it will be a lively | next, day he returned to his customary ] old, 5 feet 7 Mh meng — dark hair and — all h e undertaken ent will show you a | : 8 lively with litics.' In addition to the at o’clock that night. for the $10,000 stake was fit to run for his — interesting game, worth going miles to | pl at the hat store. mustache. e was a suit Pond den nervous syetem"and’ sex comunl ¢ or- 1 National Repu Committee there will The reply was that he had an engagement life, the latest list of horses, weights and Things went on very nicely for awhile, | of dark blue serge . with stripes of — are Ma strong and ect heal . 3 be meetings of the Bland committees and at that time, but would meet her at 9 o'clock, | jockeys being as follows: The St. Louis champions will be: Tony | and it was understood that the young red through it and wore a red cravat about senate 0 8 he Democratic State Committee. after dark, in the thicket at the end Of)" Ciitford, 125 (A. Clayton); Keenan, 121 | Sluevers, 350; uss Samuels, 240; Tim Cleary, couple were establishing themselves very|a white collar. The a tly | 1 * hotels are in readiness for the rush | “Scheutters Ron.“ Griffin); Counter Tenor, 120 (Hamilton); Sir | 225; Tom Barn 245; Dick Lancaster, 20: comfortably in a flat somewhere in the] been well cared for. 1 nd ¢l — 8 — —— tohandle it when f Contes The thicket referred to is an isolated alter. 113 (Taral); Nanki-Pooh, 112 (Dog- Perry McCarthy, 240; Claude Martin, 20 West End. darned and his clothes p and cle place, where there arm no lights and where tt); Hornpipe, 111 (Sheedy); St. Maxim, 106 Tom Morris, 260; Billy Crouch, 260; Bert] It is at this point that the stories of his] G. J. Knoll called at the Morgue Thurs- loud as she] Sims); Lake Shore, 103 (J. Hill); Paladin, 9 James, 245; Me Schulte, 65; John Sutter, | friends “differ. “They all agree that Du- e is found eg 215 pared of the man who was John McCormick, 230; Joe Traumiller, | hose has gone West, but what he took * ca — oe evening of June 10 9 Con- A. woman could scream as 5 venti mn Auditorium will be pu ly dedi- pleased and not be h O'Leary. i = | 4 cated. “The mg 8 1 — the gon my ost m the Wielt n eo aes - Quayley Wants to Stay Here. 25 far the Chicagoans have not divul FF some of Du- Rinkels Schmit . wet, and hopes all — — Be 5 * oratori and musical features inadd —.— told by Mrs. Marcus, who says that on one; - yiey e Plant. | the names of their men, They may spring | bose’s relatives intimately says that there — in Augen tmeyer’s saloon at a the at world with > : 5 to the ni exercises, en occasion her husband in an attempt to] Gov. Stons heard arguments — 3 2 a surprise with some of their unknowns. was a litttle fund of $1,500 furnished by the ype I ow an 8 esas 8 eet, but he was minds filled with dark Se 5 the cal talent vill = her nearly chocked her to death. That/ ers’ Hotel uredey tor the . young bride's parents to set up housekeep- ' distress, knowing that t . contribute to the 4 war ae enterpr! after tbe birth of their child. She J. A. Quayley, now under poke Cal. that : ing with. Some of the money went for the is the result of t thelr e * A distinctive feature is promised in the way says that while she was living with him he on a telegram from Los Ange — 1 4200 R CKLA E ‘ purpose intended, but most of it the young — 1E EMPLOYES. What Joy could Gorm a o a number of hes by distinguished beat her often and more than once threat- he is wanted there — disposing o man applied to traveling expenses west- j 1-cortur: Bhar tae None diene ater be tate | O88, 20, EIN BOE, arecacot, who. tives Lan Gef He ges to grant | dne Are ns re women to look | Share ‘Their May Salaries wien the| ings than to moult: be for, th = ne ouncilma . " . mitters will be so arranged thet wens — 2 next door to Mr. Quemheim, took an inter- the requisition and referred the matter to Run Over by the Cars in East St. Louis Others say that the young woman had Tornado Sufferers. 8 of | Nr N . . the audience can hear what is being said | est in the troubles W . Mrs. Marcus and] Gov. Stone. , enen eure While Hunting Work. quite a neat litttle sum of money on hand Employes of the City Hall have not only CCC e several departments worked un- | 06, Man, whe Hr following. ta the . ot the procuring the warrant. Her husband is] returnable at 2 o’clock F * James Stanton, a switchman in the em- she had deen separated from quite a cOn-/ ceasingly to alleviate the suff of the — That man is 7 e “Jubal,” ea ee e ly, will be taken back. If not the writ of | Ploy of the Terminal . . sate Mae talarion te be . habeas corpus will be argued before Judge] while walking through the bridge yards, | 41 Gentleman avende, ben ated Bont eke e glowed their May 4 near the Relay Depot in East St. Louis, | the case, said she knew absolutely * has deen turned over to Ci * roductory remarks GRACE CHURCH SOLD, — | Hares. live in St. Louis, and as for Dubose or his will turn over to the general relief fund. f . n 1 7 Wednesday at 6 p. m., vanes the dead Sing about it. She said Mrs. Létcher did not John W. Dunn, who has about $600 which he . : — — Post-Dispatch Tornado Special. of an unknown man Wing near the ¢ fu > wife she knew nothing about them. He — 4 to have at est $1,000 by Thura- Rev. Mulholland Bought It In fer His] Send 5 cents to the Post-Dispatch, St.] He notified Capt. Harris of ti the Belleville whe old friends Gnd ene — Corporation. Louis, for its special illustrated Cyclone „ß bose do not know where he e, as he has r alle instanes of generosity was that Cat,” male chorus Edition, containing a description and news| man had evidently been struck by the cars. M —— * BM nay since his | of — * — = Ba — — 5 . ; n his and servi Depar Stone. The Grace Presbyterian Chyrch, its par-] Summary of the great cyclone, together 33 2 ned been fractured. 2993 It is stated by them, however, that — 8 Su te J. W. McBurney. ey subscribed a Pane, Orchestra, fof trust at Co T a : vealed the fact that he was pro Sy A. 8. decided to marry her and help expend — radey Treasu rer Dunn recetved the fol- ge. — asia Java Coffee Gets One Year. Holmfeldt, a bricklayer of Normal, III.] menen in the most appropriate and expe- lowing it letter from Treasurer Benj, W. John- : A. d.] Rev. Mulholland, who was removed from John, alias Java“ Coffee, a notorious | Coroner Campbell held an inquest Thursday se 2 — hse oh ston all Sd the Albany oie Bank, Albany, N. 2 his office as ee bid in the property for] police character, and Dan Shields, Thursday mornin and the jury rendered a verdict apg a u 2 e 1 2 — 3 ug. i, ‘ an ta "hes Stanara. * ent to lig rovethent Co. at an amount | morning pleaded guilty to cea . fire in Memphis, the | terest due om ponds of the clty of K L. 1 5 7 Aquida e the indebtedness on eny an : , *. ' young X * „ K to, 5 zuplleh od — 5 1 4 . ⁊ — Louis | the in the penitentiary. ss | * ‘cok on the new houses going up there. r . — ihe EC udge an * ee ihe N 0 ö 1 F e the editor to mortal combat. “The editor ig- ——— y with your city in 3 22 N nored ithe challenge and the young man had | misfortunes which have be and hand- bills print sates that the editor — reciation of the courage with, which . coward, etc. These bills he distribu- ur citizens have met this was a ied Sti his stem baeld te oll cndemriaws acl” emphis. He -looking fellow 2 shows N * — deine : among d people. 6 D NARY SHOE VALUES %s. BARGAIN COUNTER, . Ladies Congress and $2. ge 5 . vy , eda a $2 75 * . : . 1 Agate r its $5. 00, for. eeeeeeeeeees & 1 Ese ; 90 125 5 L ot 2— Ladies“ Congress, Lace 99 for 5„5„65„5„6525„5„„%% „ „„ „ „k ok SSR sand Oxfords, $4.00, for........ Dale 1 aso The same in small sizes, Lot 3—Ladies’ Oxfords and | * > Shoo $1.49 $4.09," $4.50 and $5.00, HOE . ies’ Oxfords, $2.50 | 500 pairs Needle Toe Tans 2 3 —.———.— 990 5% to 11, $5.00, ol > . MOh ba5c Brushes and Mitts for ig Tan and Patent Leather 600 pairs London Toe Tans, 7 C $5. oo, lor... .. , eee „ % „% „% „ eee ee eee 8” i + CFE „r ee ee r ˙ IS ON ee PER OF RR OR — —äé 7ꝛ— f — 2. — 1 * 1 .
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ae 3 * — 00. JPH PULITZER. f. JONES, Eaitor and Manager. RMS OF SUBSORIPTION. Z CARRIER, ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS | conclyde of freights gregate of net earnings of such lines. The question raised in the case brought before Judge Wheeler was whether an agreement to maintain fixed rates is a violation ef, the law against the pooling of receipts/and a division of profits. The ordinary business mind would readily t an agreement for the ally and Sunday—Per Week. . 10 Cents maintenance of rates is practically an r. Month. . . 48 Cents al or hance 3 tally and Sunday—Per Annum.. ay and Sunday—6 Months. . Jaily Sunday—Per Month... 600 Cents 6 „%%% 6% „% 81 00 wd n 55„5„„„% „0566 prot et. Datiy and under by carrier, th towns outside of Louis, 16 cents e week, 0) cents @ month. Week only 10 cents a week. Don't send checks on your local bank. Price of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains 3 — 1 . 5 than this will, their paper regu- of. road or vor by reporting. the ame to e ot the Nas at Bt. Louis as neceet- matter. NEWS, || ADVERTISING, | CIRCULATION. dhe Post- Dispatch. y _ Tl Off for the Summer p te, you will want the home news || and will Raseqne PERI DIBPATON i follow youn = © = Give order ic your: courrier. The ess thay’ be changed as often as coke... No extra charge for postage Lo. ‘they decline of the perso~ of Mr. Cleveland niore — ay agreement for pooling. But Judge Wheel- er decided that there can be an agree- ment to stop competition without en agreement to pool. The business interests of the country be glad that the Interstate Com- ‘merce Commission has determined to ap- peal the case to the United States Su- preme Court. The powers of the Com- mission, under the anti-pooling clause of the law, have never been finally de- termined. The case against the Joint Traffic Association will bring the ques- tion squarely up for final settlement, If Judge Wheeler is not reversed the Inter- state Commerce law will be a dead letter and shippers will be at the mercy of the railroads, ; The New York penning Post, organ of the Plutocrats, remarks that “Mr. Cleve- land is a man withbut a party behind him.” The chief reason why Mr. Cleve- land has no party behind him is that instead of consulting Democrats and car- rying out Democratic policies, he has allowed himself to be made a tool of the men behind the New York Evening Post. As long as he had the power to serve them, he was in their eyes the greatest living American. Now that his subservi- ence to them has lost him his party's support, they are the first to proclaim the fact that he stands in political isola- tion, a man — a persy: GEN. HENDERSON'S FALLACY. The people of Missouri, regardless of politics, have a high regard for Gen. John B. Henderson. The majority of them do not agree with him in his political views, and a very large majority dissent from his financial views. But they have re- spected him because of their belief in his bona fides and sincerity. It seems to the Post-Dispatch that Gen. Henderson hardly justifies this belief in his good faith in an interview on the money question whith he has furnished to the Globe-Democrat. He says: The silver dollar to-day is commercially worth only 52 2-30. If a man having 520 in silver can take it to the mint and have it stamped as a dollar, is it likely that the man having a dollar’s worth of gold bul- lion will have it coined also into a single dollar, when he can purchase enough sil- ver bullion to make two dollars? He who oWns $10 of gold could purchase enough ‘| silver bullion to make nineteen. coined dol- lars. When coined, a dollar of silver. would be as good to the owner an 4 dollar of gold. The answer to p 1s a8 easy as it is conclusive, In the first place, it is not possible for the owners of gold to find any considera- ble 5 of 12 bullion to purchase. dealer im silver ,bullion in London —— about two months ago, in response to a direct question, that it PRP HO Rae og tena 1 9 — — shown than in the great majorities by | would be difficult if not impossible for which the two Houses of Congress passed him to fll an order for 3,000,000 ounces of the River and Harbor bill over his veto. | .iver pullion.in 30 days, and that the at- In the House the yote on boncurrence in | tempt to fill it would cause a considerable mme veto was 60 ayes and 220 nays, In the increase in price. Senate it was 5 ayes and 66 nays. It! Im the second place, is it likely that the | would be difficult to find, in the record ot | owner of silver bullion would sell it to the veto legislation, a more complete repudia- holder of gold for 62% cents, when he tion of the influence of the President as a [could take it to the United States mint | — 25 the la w- making branch of govern- and have it coined without cost into dol- 8 83 lars worth 100 cents? So shrewd a finan- ye The decisive majority under which the cler as Gen. Henderson knows perfectly Hayes veto of the Bland-Allison law was well that the enactment of a free coinage buried in 1878 was small compared with |), y would immediately raise the price of this, It has been but rarely, in our his- every ounce of silver bullion in the United —,. tery, that Congress has exercised its States, or that could be brought into the . power of enacting into law @ measure ob- United States, to its full coinage value. fe aoe to the Executive, Usually, when This being so, here would the owners of at course has been adopted, the vetoed | gold ana the silver bullion to buy at 52% 5 1 spa 3 @ law by a narrow cents on the dollar? . It ia because the people of the West an The River and ‘Harbor bill vetoed by Gouth have been * for so long on husks of this kind that they no longer pay any 7 attention to the ane. THE MAJORITY WILL ULI. It is now clear that the fight of the on Fold standard advocates in the Chicago Convention will be for the two-thirds rule, The overwhelming defeat of the goldbugs im Kentucky, making equally certain and equally overwhelming: their defeat in Lli- nois, Indiana and other States of the South and West, has made them hope- less of being able to constitute or control a majority in the national convention. The Harrity bluff was so quickly and emphatically called that the policy of force and fraud by the goldbug majority in the National Committee has) been abandoned. The goldbugs are now in full retreat from that position. Their next rallying point is to be in defense of the two-thirds rule. They will insist upon retaining that rule as a means of pre- venting the silver majority im the conven- tion from nominating an unequivocal sil-- ver candidate, Whether by unseating del- egates or by forcing the observance of a two- rule, the policy of the goldbuge | is the same—the Gefeat.of the majority in the party. A number of the members of the Na- tional Democratic Committee have signi- fied their opposition to the abrogation of the two-thirds rule. These gentlemen are ie BE SE 5 pee pee tien of tage bergeen them the aa | bs — And the . —— an of man the bicycle is great. A good newspaper is necessary 1 This is why the Post-Dispatch is the 8 home paper of St. Louis, with a be 3 very much greater than that ot any contemporary. 8 No other city than St. Louls has ever been able to show a great national con- vention and the track of a great tornado at the same time. It is à rosy June for the railroads.” The oily ee 3 it had been thought could not be beaten in any politi- cal game, goes down with the yellow frag- ment in Kentucky. His district is for free silver. | It was indeed a grievous whirlwind, but as it did not come from the north- east, we cannot charge Chicago with sowing the wind t. that produced it. Bland, Boies or Blackburn would be enthusiastically supported by the silver hosts. The West wants a man of whose opinions there can | be no ¢ doubt. It Mr. Reed had possessed a rooter like Mark Hanna, he would not now be suffer- ing the humiliation of having been sug- gested for Vice-President. n.. The Supreme Court of Missouri has done noble work this year. It has stood by the city and the city’s schools and is deserving of all praise. Mr. Carlisle's home town and home dis- trict as well as his State are for free sil- ver. Who can longer doubt the true sen- timent of Kentucky? Visitors to St. Louis are surprised at the extent of the tornado’s work and are —_ again surprised at the vast territory that was untouched. ven The golden chariot — deen hit by a grievous Western whirlwind and its pass- engers have been spilled all over the landscape. There can be no doubt that McKinley once favored free silver, but just now he is,in the hands of his friends, the gold- bugs. ee Thomas Reed can do better in a pecun- iary way‘than-to accept $8,000 ay year to play second violin to the Ohio fiddler. John Sherman has an apt pupil in John G. Carlisle, but the other Kentuckians have found a more capable teacher. The Indiana gold men should gracefully join the people and give up their vain at- tempt to mop back the silver tide. The bright intellect that first discov- ered the “waning” of the “silver craze” has been completely s snuffed out. If Werler ‘has been drawing the pay of 80,000 dead men his finencia) capacity is greater than his military genius. Silver bullion ‘ts rising im price. This is one of the first results of the victory that will be won at Chicago. There was no dull thud when Col. Prather dropped himself out. It was an easy Denese. downward. The. escape ot the sky-scrapers is ex- cellent proof that it is wise to build for strength and durability. . Delinquenkts briskly walk up when Con- stable Pussy Toddles of Mississippi’has papers to serve. — -~> Timothy ee tor che present is al- most as big a man as Hanna or Mo- Kinley. Don Dickinson 1 3 Cleveland in a bolt, but most other Democrats are Wiser. Next to taking Lafayette Park for a cemetery would be building a hospital on it. te Mr. Cleveland is et 80 Urtle eee that even his veto power is snatched from him. Our inglorious u baseball club will yet push Louisville off | tall end. Bicycle Factories Busy. From the New York-Tribune. Those who have predicted that the first sign of price-cutting in the bicycle busi- ness would produce a panicky feeling all around séem to have counted without their host. The majority of the factories are running on full time, and the fact that many fact are runing day and night shows clearly that the rumors of overproduction of wheels are not well founded. There is more interest in wheeling than ever before and the probabilities are that it will rather increase thah diminish. A Cordial Reception. From the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat. The Weekly Post-Dispatch is meeting @ most cordial reception from the people of the country. The daily paper of the same neme has made a gallant and successful fight for bimetallism, and the Weekly will be a powerful engine in the coming cam- paign. . We Are Not 80 Soon Forgotten. From the Washington Post. That resident of British Guiana who has ‘written to President Monroe his sig- nature ought te arrange a pair with that West Virginia editor who wants te nomi- nate Daniel Manning for 3 — * ¢ 5 g . * N * Pat — we education and progress of every 1 9 Benjamin Eisemann. Benjamin Eiseman was born in Baden, Germany, in 1888, In 1884 he came to thé United States, settling in Philadelphia, and attending school for one year to learn the English language. He then went to Dav- enport, Io., and thence to St. Joseph, Mo., Memphis, Tenn. There he formed a part- nership in the dry goods business with Messrs. Henry Rice and William Stix. In 1879 the business af Rice, Stix & Co. Was removed to St. Louls. Mr. Eiseman has entire charge of the financial and credit de- partments of his firm, He is a member of the Mercanthe: Columbia, Jockey and other local clubs, and is also prominent in all charitable and public undertakings. MEN OF MARK. M. Heger, Charlotte Bronte's teacher in Brussels, who plays 30 great a part in “Villette,” died recently aged 87 years. Capt. John Wilson, who first planted the |” Union flag on top of Lookout Mountain, died at his home at Station Camp, Ky., last Monday. He was 74 years old. Isaac Pratt of Bennington, Vt:, 73 years old, captured in a. trap in Glastonbury, the other day, his fifty-third bear. The animal was about 2 years old, in good con- dition, and weighed. 100 pounds. old war Governor ef Vermont, is the best gardener in the vicinity of Brattleboro. No villager gets more glimpses of sunrise than this veteran .egriculturist. Lord Hugh Cecil, fifth son of the Mar- quis of Salisbury, has just made his maiden speech in the House of Commons and is said to have éxhibited unmistaka- ble signs of oratorical ability and states- manlike intelligence, On the 25th ‘will gecur n enty-fifth anhive ot Leo the Thir- 3 first dommünlen; and in memory of that event” it 2 po Le of e . res ona: shall receive their 4 — communion on that anniversary. : WOMEN OF NOTE. It is said in London that Queen Victoria will probably never personally hold another steadily, and the ¢atigue of social duties is. more than she can stand. Lady Tennyson is Still living. She scarce- ly .ever went into. society when the poet laureate was living and is seen even — now. She has outlived ber husband, has been considerable of an invalid ell — life, Mrs. Warren, whe recently served as tore man on à jury in Denver says: No lady. need fear to serve on @ jury when called upon. I have been treated with every re- spect and consideration. The gentlemen were all very nice, and unanimously chose me as their foreman, which place I accepted.“ Mrs. Francis Fisher Wood of New York is of Oriental articles of virtu and in furnishing and decorating Oriental rooms in residences. She took up the work on account of her knowledge of the Japanese la which ‘and specia) marks of all kinds. Pertinent.—_Sam: Whar yo’ gait all de hens, Jim? Jim: Raised um. Sam: From whar—eggs or coops ?—Puck. + Mr. Boodles: You began life as a bare- footed boy, I undefstand. ‘New Clerk: Yes, sir; I was born without shoes.—Tit-Bits,. * Returned Traveler: Mr. Richman could draw his check for a million when I left. How much money has he now? Citizen; He hasn’t any. “Eh? Wha— Did he fall?” “No, he died.“ New York Weekly, Bacon: I see they’ve put a sounding-board back of the minister’s pulpit. What do you suppose that’s for? Egbert: Why, it ts to throw out the sound. “Gracious! If you threw out the sound there wouldn’t be any- ; 15 outing Attorney sama gn acta . | ot Vernon clined removing at the outbreak ot, the war to|T .Filley. But it should be borne in mind Ex-Gov. Holbrook, the hale and sturdy | Sta drawing-room.- Her feebleness increases H. regularly engaged in the buying and selling | and bart enables her to decipher the names of makers | ease 22 is oe are 3 8 r a ots to accept a nomination. election held im Farmington = The Vee for ine thgee, candida Baten 135; N fuslish. 87 “Con The St. Joseph News sa wa man Crowther will have to in rand Seventy-five or more Missourt newspapers have spoken in favor of the renomination }) of Secretary of State, and the Mexico In- telligencer draws the conclusion that 8 Lesueur can be-nominated by ac here is no man upon whom the Democratic | press is more united. Maj. _Bittinger gays M Tribune, has again killed off ft ‘Chauncey I the Major has done the same thing —.— times before, and the noticeable feature of these assassinations is that they inva- riably take place after the convention when Filley has captured everything in sight and out of sight—Bittinger included.“ The Sedalia Star-Sentinel says: “Missouri Republicans may have a high regard for the talent and ability of Hon. R. B. Lewis of Clinton, but it eccurs to us that a man whose conversion from Democracy dates back no further than 1888 is not a fit sub- ject for the gubernatorial nomination until the party runs out of men whose entire — 4 pave been spent in the * of the ILLINOIS POLITICS. The Bloomington delegation to the State Convention will push the Stevenson Pres- idential boom. Hon. N. E. Worthington of Peoria 18 favorably mentioned for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant-Governor. J. M. Bush of ‘the Pike County Democrat of ed ae aly is a Democratic candidate for elby Leader thinks it strange that the Eighteenth district has only one Demo. crat wants to go to Congress. A. W. Crewford of Madison, J. M. Page of Jersey and C. Watson of ‘Calhoun, com- — aii ‘favor Jerseyville for the ie convention, 4 Chanc’ of Mt. Vernon is the only ccnttiets for a clerkship in his judicial dis- trict, Editor A. M. Brownlee of the Benton Standard dedlining to run. The Waverly Journal tells Mr. Stevenson that the man who secures the Chicago nom- mation will not only have to con vio pm also the em... The latest report is that Waverly will ave ne candidate for any Morgan County Office, Mr. Church * deciied. not to. run. This will leave al Aap. candidates on both tickets Jacksonville men. When Joseph Drake, the colored lawyer of Spri eld, announced his intention to vote for John P. Altgeld. and . — ner and Herts he was heartily by all the colored men in the ude The Gullivan Herald says: “Hon. John Baker of this city, whe raccivel the in- nes — the ae County 3 gress, is so far date with any indorsement In this 2 Hsfries“ The Carlinville Gazette calls attention to the fact that i Vi The om Veagh for United States Sen- ator, entered his protest and declared that the time had come when the Democratic party should quit supporting mugwumps. The State Register thinks that a Demo- Jude 0 . el that is Fest enough for eConnell, Judge bul ep — a * 1 . thea —— @ supportin ” Vounty Central Committee o unbt to 8 1 * P. 2 and his crowd. 0 e Intell : The practice of one man deliv ering Wderardav ie another Collinsville, a third a fourth Aiton eee a a of Hon. Alexander A. Lesueur to the office } frill courage necessary — a colors. Removal val of M Mildew. © Mildew can be rem by rub t with co n — and taste sprinkling with ered chalk, and the article sho ed in the open air and then singed. | If the spots etilt show, this process must be repeated until they are removed. ‘ Preserved Oranges. Remove the rind carefully from four oh oranges. It is best to take the rind off quarters or eighths. ey, Bing t inte p en bring again to boiling. point, and cook tender. Carefully remove all the 75 To Sdften the Skin. Oatmeal water 4s wonderfully and whitening bo the skin, and 14, much to be recommended tor red and lected hands and florid com soup, for _ benedcial. “ye 10 it 2 in the 2 ein ai ay 2 "cooling and soften cain aT V coo 2 r violets, is 4 favorite tute for SOAD. ee? a i Bog —!.-— — “ C ble tor any opinions or statement et facts in these e ellyetinber agers eo 7 * The President Is Dumb. N To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. “4 The Chief Magistrate of our th among his many other disqualificdtions for the place the people of America have given | of the spin „ * notable cities n- one on A the 8 e 8 9 Nn 3 ** Tea = * e
Page 5
* “ah a. Se ae ae e — ram BI * 3 1 2 to 6, ard | the— ya day, vd. RE ESTE 24 * PFF r — een e vara * Le 590 Friday we will sell choice of a splendid lot Ladies’ Wrappers, Simpson’s Blacks and Grays— full Indigos and Fancies— in light and dark colors—all with extra Basement W Not An Item Named That Is Possible Anywhere Else at the Price! Prints — cases mill lengths, fun standard, Indigo Blue | Dress Prints. while they last Friday, 20 DOP . „„ colored Dress . a yard, Friday at 3 bales good qual- Domestic hy, yara wide. Unbleached Musiin, per yard Lawns 1 med um das A 1530 Crepons cases mill lengths, best | full — ye 2 just the sort u Moire ’ you pay $1.00 and $1.25 for, repons, all latest colorinss. 4 at the astonishing price 590 C 0 „„ bb — be lit - x lnm \Ginghams geen 8 K immense Bargains in barns pl ors 5c eee Sets. Gating iid donon aaah enttty . Second Floor. 227 15 extra large size es epecial lot of Ladies’ Suits of Best abrics and extra well made—al) styles of Coats and tight-fitting Waists—all de — Cases, pe eek, oer +e eee ee ee eee ee ee eeee eee N in broken sizes—but every size a. | sented in the lot—when at the height — Flannel—? mined tee . of fashion these Suits 4 were sold at $7.50 to $18 bleached Canton Flannel, d Sat- worth up- to 2e a yard, + ardes Wet 477 — % ] at the ridiculous Law 1 case mill len hs Agra N MS “Linen Colored Niese r. . ee 5690 stripes and figures, Shirt Grass Linen Waist stripes, detached, collars, —— okes d shop sleeves, cheap at $1; — for. . lars, pointed yokes, with thered backs, extra full Bian © ry sleeves, cheap at e riday for... det dn La day r.. . „% „%%% „„ „„ „„ — = ST. Louis. | New Ladies’ and Goats” ‘esta on ohh north end — 8 — Te JNO. F. DONOVAN, Prop. CITY NEWS. Dr. K. G. Chase. 0 Sixth and Locust. Set of teeth, % ON ROUAL SUFFRAGE _ Reed, Pete, Pay os and Hoar Tavited | § é to Speak Here. „ EP ee Speaker Thomas B. Reed, Senators Hoar and Peffer and Chauncey M. Depew have been invited to deliver addresses before the Missouri Equal Suffrage Association con- Christian Church in St. Louis June 15 and 16. - ‘The purpose of the convention will be to formulate a practical plan of work in Mis- uri which will bring the matter of equal autrra > before the people. A committee rn suffrige plank in the platform. Don’t forget the celebrated Club Members Handicap stake, $6,000, Fair Grounds, Satur- day. The best thoroughbreds in America parca | 9 ‘ CALVE ENG ENGAGED. . Bary Z. Abbey y Receives a Cable Mes- ' sage From Maurice Grau. % to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 4—Henry E. Abbey ‘ has ne agree we cable message from Maurice Gra “Calv — tively engaged for next sea- m= in” Other important engagements pend- N IH My 1 8 * Go see the celebrated $2,500 Kindergarten Stake to-day; Fair Grounds, Great race be- — crackerjacks. Winners at the Tracks. Helena Sis ef 4 w, Hartford Boy, Ol- | atthews, Miss vied va, “Bob Clampett Glen- . an "ad, Jardine Gatinn Excuse, Sunny, Cora Havill. Waists Secured at in ‘new pattern 59c Waists of good quality Percale, in deautiful Persian effects, detached col- 75e wn, Grass Linen and Percale Waists, in lo bowed Persian ef- THE FASTE [GROWING | STORE IN AMERICA. THE LINDELL, | vention, which will be held at the Central ec Fri 1 case ‘extra fine quality, Shirting weinen Madras Shirting, checks and stripes, Suitable for 1 worth 10c a yard. day at Men's Shirts and Ladies’ Presses, etc., worth 20c a yard, the Dollar! prey Hy: bleached sheeting, , or sin; Weshareour | te g S br. OC good fortune Friday at. . . ..... . . . . . . . enn Sneets — 1 ts Andro- pray this: sauare, Sheeting, 2% 500 9 Fae Bargain. Opportunities Always at the “Grand Leader. Ladies’ Fine Imported Real Chamois Gloves—in White and Natural—with 26 clasps and 6-button Mousquetalres— guaranteed to wash—would be cheap at $1.25, but we 75 3 them cheaply enough C fects, stri and NN dark and + ht detac tached collars and .. cccccdciccveseccnccscbecace the latest kinks,“ 98 FREE With every pair of the above ues at $1.50: C Eon AK onl of Manton Fine Chamois * + * a 3 * * * ~ a 8 GIDEON'S BULLETIN, Stephens, Williams and Scalding Sus- pended for Sunday Raeing. NEW YORK, June 4—Chairman Gideon’s weekly L. A. W. bulletin: | Suspension placed on R. B. Greenhaig, 3 3 pire Dec. Permission will be extended to any na- ‘tional circuit meet to exceed the prize value it in professional races, on due notice to the racing board that they propose to give such excess value to their prizes. Suspended—For competing in unsanction- oe gg — lowing are suspended from all racing for “ey Al days from way Met g ens ys a.; H. Paulson, er- pnt, — A. Raumad, Milwaukee, m Sea alding ng, St. Louis, Mo., sus- — rom all track oe for one year ot competing in unsanctioned Sunday rates after warning. Stephens 0 Bud Williams, St. is, Mo., are placed on the permanent suspension list for competing in unsanc- 1 or on yee ge after warning. uspended, rae yg a gga omg as to teur status: oy Price, E. M. Cu Sppet and’ Joe igs ORs Say Meri- 5 88. CYCLING NEWS. Mering Preparations for the Big Road Nace— Weather Promises Well. Te Forest Park Road Race Association hek a meeting at the St. Louis Cycling Clu last night and completed all arrange- for race next Saturday. Offi- cla! were appointed to look a ter the fixtres at the grounds, to check the rid; ersand for other minor duties which count so wach in a well-handled road race Itwas the original intention of the as- tion to erect a grandstand at the ro but as the Park Commissioner in- fomed them that such action would be a tion of the ordinances governing the pee. | Th were forced to forego their pur- erefore the crowds will have to E up against the ropes and watch the 5 as best they can. 0 be staked out and roped s on each side of the finish on 5 n a .— 1 gy Pigs poin ere W no any * for further precautions. lieu of grandstands furniture wagons be provided for the officials and dis- tiguished visitors. But the public, the pa- tiat, ae OL Complaining lovers of the wheel, thy will have to stand. Everything indi- that the race will be a huge success, e recent bad weather made some people very shaky as to the 8 of the r, but it looks as if t weather had led down and intended to be on its very behavior when the great riders Une up King's highway. | TURF GOSSIP. 4 Apology Due Judge Carter —Blood Will Tell. pee it not for the unusual incident of a rpe crowd hissing a decision of Judge Car- ts yesterday's racing at the Fair Grounds uld have been as featureless as a Sahara. but the usual number of favorite 1 a day for the 8 : number of well-backed horses nded t. nsidering the rapid change the condition of the track from — t to DRY the bettors were certainly well in @ crowd got a trie “fresh” after the bers had been hung up for the first ir Jud er beca 4 ¢ K ¢@ What Cheer, Ia., has been reduced to ex- fered ro on and. a commit- tee to wa pon Mr. ‘Butler and ask him to EN * Standing. Per W. L. cent. Paltimore ee sees eee 0 13 088 Jeveland ee „ebe een cian 12 8 ne: — — 15 615 Bosto seeece e ee r ee 15 595 Philadelphia 2—G2é 44 142 16 590 Pit tsbu eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee 18 17 514 — 8 65 „„ „ „ „„ „% „% „% „66 6„„%„% „%% 6„%5Q(? 18 18 514 hicago 7 eee ee eee een 21 475 Washington SPCC ee ee eeeeeeee 19 472 New zr 22 = St. P ²ʃ ͤ . 27 Louisville PCRS SRC ER eee eee ee 9 2 237 . + > 1 * 4 . . * (ea „ nae 'g Foe dite 2° 8 PPP ° ; we n oe ~ 2 5 4 2 eee ee — ey N e . 4 „ * * 4 ; ‘ 3 we iy ee n — ren r PB: . — p REAL nae Shad sper — ‘ a es, — f Floor. „ busaai aS UIMME aah “ced acta + ! For by express for Friday’s sale! These are ail the first qualities, remember, and | Received a Samples—is'1 every yard is guaranteed by the Kane, and wille you bey them way, Stix, Baer & up to 50c a way below value, you take no risk whatever. whole express shipment in St. Louies 3 i great lots for Friday. than I exp Car pet Sam ples a ia Extra we Gases ality All-Wool Paas nerain Carpets, exact ' Who Ever Saw Their Equal for the Price? area ooo finttatlon of Body Busses 20e (ic i —COMPRISING Phoenix Mills 22-inch All- — * . LOT I Pure Silk satin Stripe CREPONS, in . | LOT 4-CONPRISES Phosotz Mills extra Friday? — 6 1 n u C Brocaded Goes tans Sitke — = erred seal White Cloth Window > 0 r silks in all A few pieces Black Faille Pranesise-: (an Sh se _ Shades, with fixtures ures | 5c — * Auction Sale Price for choice of ail . — pure silk) — worth up to 98c a yard, Friday at 2 aay 33 * Re — . Auction Sale Price for choice of all Friday. 5 on Finish Opaque snhades, full BRACING Phoenix Mills 24-inch 2 LOT Tine Japanese sük-the finest LOT er Mills 22-in. All-Pure Silk SATIN DUCH- 7 feet long, in all colors, a fine walt worth 65c each, including and guaranteed for wear— 0 8 8 feces all pure silk Black & a Gos Friday at. e s-—-extra heavy an 4 27-inch fancy printed Japanese Silks in hi wear—incl oe Pillows— 7 art colorings—light, medium and dark 18 16 pieces very ‘anes e taney N Pillows— 8 — 4 5c ae 5. e e eee S e a *@r eee seere „ ® er Pp “eee eee 2 „ „% „% e206 9 , Z—-CONTAINS Phoenix Mills 22-inch Black 008 yard,auction sale price,chotce of all Curtain E ice of 280 Irish | A 14-quart 0 Dish- * LOT 3 ended Taffeta silks, in all the Lor é G—CONTAINS Phoenix Mills 24-in-- A ena e onan t * n and 3 oblong Bread 1 2 small and large designs—including extra heavy black PEAU DE SOIE ful curtains — be * Bh . n ieces extra heavy black ae lustrous finish— No, 7 or 8 Iron Cooking 2a : ‘ vt : ish — including to $25.00, a C Pots, Kettles and Tea 5 worth u >to Mca yard. Auction Sale Price for finest quality 24-in. Black SATIN choice while a Kettles ......... 9 rs. ¢ choice of all FrIdꝶxy·· « . thing better for wear, each gages vance No. 7, 8 or 9 Stel 0 es — up to $2 a yd—choice of all. Cots—Pest Woven Wire Cots, Tron! Pans 5 ee LS * * ** hardwood head Hardwood Clock Brackets. “Te ef % „„ 2 „% 2 „„ „% „ „% „%! „% Hh %„ 2 „%„»„4. „„ Oh : 2 F and foot rests, ii. i0 Foot Tubs, Coffee Mills... 1 , at Na av un. 9-arm Nursery Bars....... eS „ eRe | F Oak 3 * ape 3 White Goods e 255 es 4 : illinery. es. i aints (qua ng = Choice 7 two — extra good , 5 sone. raee — . os . “ee, in Black and Fancy Solid Colors, What do eae Se Friday and Saturday Articles in thie 1 1488 | ay and one case solid fast black ters—all colors, worth up Special Prices. as a 2 8 2 a ; 1 Hemstitched India Linen, to 1 each—going Friday C 19 Ibs. best 24.00 Whole or Ground or 2 and Saturday for the ridicu- ulated | 5 worth up to 20 a yard Never Have 3 Sugar for... " e Ov eeeeeeeeeeore . a take YD n GREE OE enc W Underm 5 Ibs. Choice arge ‘Coal 34. Btoves, eit er 8 ‘ er Java Coffee ea eee Here's Another Wonder 2 * dean Hammocks’ with 0 be 8 * * „ Trimmed Le orn Flats Tea, ** eee „%%„%„%„%6 „„ „44466 Ladies’ Oxfords. S. Chie ot sg tbl : W. N 0 worth $2. 98, going at 232 8 y 8 of G of Muslin and Franco-American 2-galion Wat ater *Goolers... Hats H rr es Soup, 8-1. Sheffield Steel Carver and Two Items ats ere by the Thousands ! 5 and Ombretle 8 3c Solid mmtort Lawn Bet- All colors—all styles—all sh — * , — tees, w esse e 5 re ae rly orn — 4 — : 2: 575 —7 — Skirt Chemises; 4 1 This whole e a, argain a ube and & e ere ger e pe . | amd Corset Covers galore. bottle...... .. s Drift. All handsomely trimmed with Fine French in a bunch fin : Palms worth 24ca bunch ............ 9c worth up tos soa per com Ae ver-plated Tea Choice Se pairs Ladies’ Black tand 1 Choice of 8 big tabies 1 8 I California 4c “ty — 2 opto ei an Oxfords—in poin and squar sagt ac Prun with flexible soles—some Nwentletk Sailor Hats 3 ones—worth 490 eien, Sebpmantetcthe eid ea Of all... .. . os megs — — a 970 last, tor 22333 8. we 999 7 P rcinreres Bab 3 —A good assortment left of N ) lund eee Odds and Ends. sscose pee me rag ms phen ny egy ann Bf 4c . soles—a very desirable summer shoe that TS ee 822 antes on of ee Canes — w egular uble- wl * 3 ay 25 | Re jc Rasenamrees 4 Or Friday an a a C 8 Friday at. 2 eee eee ECS tee eee C Friday ab. 8 aer se 8 * * C * 9 2 „ „ „ # „% „ „„ @ forget. Leader Ban has had a remarkable career on the —7 During the first three years of his racing He he never won a race. He was a maiden when he came to *he Fair Grounds last year. He picked up a few races and in the fall went South. He did well on the soft winter tracks, and when he came back to the Fair Grounds this spring electrified the race-goers by running six furlongs in 1:14, the fastest ever done on the track. This raised him so high in 322 estima- tion that he was touted to three-quarters. When he dropped in what | looked like an easy place yesterday, *he bettors went broke on him. Barney Schreib- er overlaid the ring once, giving evens, where the others were laying 4 to 8, and in five minutes he took in money enough to keep him comfortable all me rest of his life. The stable bet $800 on the nag and the public was down on the cinch to a man. They forgot that Leader Ban is, and de- spite an odd fast race in a poor field, always will be a dog.“ He ts not of the class that repeats. Next week he may turn out and run e race that may get his honest owner in trouble. There never was a Ban that did not have heart trouble. Several of them have dropped dead in the stretch. Ban Fox, who was probably the best of the family, had weak heart organism. King Ban him- self was not free from it. When it comes to a hard finish a Bar has got no more chance with a Hanover like Sligo or a Lin- den like Linda than a cat has ny a kennel of 3 They'll just tear the heart out of There is something in blood after all. It is dollars to cents that if Judge Carter or some student of equine geneology like him was on the ground they could not be given money to bet on Leader Ban. - Starter Chinn nad the te to help him yesterday and did 227525 Only in one case was his start The machine is the 3 of W. 3 superin- —— ent of Barney Schrieber’s stud farm, — It is the best yet seen in these parts MR. BUTLER RESIGNS. President of the South Side Cycling Club Lays Down His Office. Quite a surprise has been caused in cy- cling circles by the resignation of Mr. W. M. Butler, President of the South Side Club. Mr. Butler is one of the best known wheel- men in St. Louls. He has been a member of the South Sides almost since the club was organized, and has been prominent in the L. A. W., of which he is Division Secre- tary-Treasurer. He also represented the South Sides in the Associated Cycling Clubs and was the hardest and most indefatiga- a worker among the leading cyclists of the 1 Butler was elected to the office of President of the South Sides last year. He filled the 1 with great credit to him- self and the club. His resignation was un- 28 for and took the members by sur- prise As Mr. Butler assigned no reason for his | action the club refused to * — t the prof- To-Day’s Ga: Games. S Suites Cincinnati 8 1 2 8 a lthe 1 bettors a slap that they will not soca | t Magnet at 9x „ * + + R ¢ + Y Sold by All Dealers. Special St. Louis Agents * Joel Swope 4 Bro., C. E. Hilts Shoe Co., Hanan & DeMuth Shoe Co., 8 99 Shoe Co., C. J. Aber & Co., J. 8 OLOl LOL LOL Loe TO INCREASE STOCE. Westinghouse Electric Bobs Up to Fif- Million Dollars. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 4-—The stock- holders of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. held a special meeting at Pittsburg and affirmatively voted upon the proposition to increase the stock from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. All society will attend Fair Grounds Satur- Members Handicap. Bystander Shot. Ben Morris, colored, struck Private Watchm J. W. Olsen in the face with a enty-third and Pitre — a — ht. Olsen shot at Morris. The ball struck James Collins | by stander, Collins lives at not ute Olsen Pittsburg at Philadeiphia. Louisville at Wade day to see St. Louls’ famous $6,000 Club — oe — — — — SANO OPENING Concert and Dedication, | Wednesday, June 10, at 8 P. M. ts = i | First opportunity to witness the splendid decorations, and inspect the interior of this MAGNIFICENT HALL. Addresses by GOV. STONE, MAYOR e ational and reti WALBRIDGE and others ries * * 1 ery ** —— 1 Symphony Orchestra ae leas PER YL, | — $1.00, 4 cee Tickets Now on —— Waltke’s 4 774 St L 5 F i A i ti 2 FAIR CROUNDS—TO-DAY. | BEST CARD OF MEETING. six ee The Crackerjack wage wend 2 Stake Race. Racing begins at 2:80 O'Clock. „ including Grand — Ham Mr. Slyly— This is a fine family soap, madam; a nice picture card goes with every cake, and it is nicely wrapped.’’ Mrs. Prudence — But this is not WALTKE’S EXTRA.’ To-morrow—Ladies’. Day. — the Celebrated 1 $6,000 Club u —— siy—"'Na, but is b IHE CHUTE AT GRAND AY. AND HEBERT St 1 . IS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 2 10 U P. M. 1 goon soaps. 1 Waye been fooled so : A high-class resort for our best people. No intoxicants or gambling on these grounds. A pure, healthy and exhilarating pastime for ver dody. THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TOWN. yt COME OUT AND GET A *CHUTER’S” BADGE. — UHRIG’S CAVE... 2 a To-Night and All This Week RIMSON SCARF... ‘often with them that 1 take none that stamped « W In buying WALTKE’S EXTRA there are no fancy wrappers to pay for, nor trashy picture cards, but one gets pure, well- made soap that iasts well, washes easily, quickly and thoroughly’ and does not harm clothes nor hands. * 9 500800. e 0 82 — $5 BO — s at Proportionate Prices STEEL, 507 and No Cwarce For TESTING ves. ST.LOUIS OPTICAL Co. 723 LOCUST STREET. «- AND... THE GONDOLIERS: Aon TRUST ROOF GARDEN THEATER! “hsTiom JUNE 6. exe ae ae Finer * WM. B. ITTNER, | Architect. 501 Union Trust Building, MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. — agers ieee ont bas a ; 2 * u 2 * : 4 — 8 STEAMER host leaves foot of Olive street at 7:30 ST, LOUIS. River J. Warren Coleman, Jr., — GATS. | The Winne-egan Beker’ toland, Ste? “ides Pea — 0 ‘ A SUMMER AT SEA. | » Gost 2 An. — . 1 = — . % 1 en ocneie 4 = MAS i 1 = aa 12 ri Bes — ee "3 2
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House of Refuge Board. HINKS HE WAS INSULTED. he President of the B. P. L Treated Aim Ourtly and He Is Incensed About It. Mr. Jacob Furth, the wholesale grocer, nas resigned as a member of the Board of : of the House of Refuge. Mayor Walbridge has not yet accepted his resignation, but Mr. Furth says that his ‘withdrawal is final, and he will never again “@erve on the board under the present ad- tministration at least. And thereby hangs another story growing wut of the tornado. The morning after the storm, Mr. Furth wes the only member of the Refuge Board in the city: Mr. Connor’s term @ month before, his successor had not n Mamed by the Mayor, and the other two ers, Mrs. Damor and Mrs. eise, Were out of the city. Mr. Furth has given much time and attention to the Refuge and one of his first acts the morning after the storm was to hasten out there and see how his wards had fared. ore he arriv President McMath, Comptroller Sturgeon, Building Pupet yasee Randall and Water Commissiorntr Holman had paid the Refuge an efficial visit. They found the fences all blown down, and before they left Mr. McMath instructed ex-Supt. ristol, who still hangs about the place, —— his dismissal by the Charity Com- loners, to go ahe with the work of ting them. en Mr. Furth learned this he went 1 to the City Hall to consult the or about what was to be done toward repairing the place. Not finding the Mayor, he went to President McMath’s office to consult him. Mr. Furth says Mr. McMath treated him with the most uncalled-for discourtesy, and that he resigned because he would not Serve under an administration that toler- ates such men in office. “I told Mr. McMath that I had called on Dusiness in regerd to the House of Refuge,“ said Mr. Furth. With a wave of the hand he ffly replied: Oh, I’ve nothing to do with your 14 ge out there,’ and passed on. I stopped him I had not come to the hall on official busi- mess to be insulted by an employ@of the @ity. He said he had no time to fool with me and strutted on into the board room. e man’s manner amazed me and I left ' tthe office determined to put myself in a position not to be snubbed by him or any other member of the administration. I sent my resignation to the Mayor; whether he⸗ accepts it or not I have attended my last meeting of the 8 have most cheer- fully done what I could for the House of ‘efuge. I take pleasure in helping such an titution, both with my time and means, Tt do not propose to be insuited and, in a er, kicked out of the City Hall when I to consult well paid alleged ser- e about doing ——— Wit in the presence of a calamity. to make it clear that neither I other member of the Board of Man- „ has taken any part or cares a fig ut the Bristol matter. That belongs to ie Charity Commissioners, When we found Bristol discharged we consulted the Mayor and Counselor as to the — >. sue, We placed in charge ree W. ner, pee bean connected with the piace wr . n * 4 2 “| Rs " “Pa * r ee. 7 1 8 WAS 3 * * * r ＋ 1 * . 1 Mad ¥ 4-inch All-Silk Taffeta 8 ra) 7 . — 9 2. — | 10 J * * 9 * 4 sine thik Wrenn 1 : 5 4 ; 1 ; A Waist 9 * 2 oar shel of ail our a a, 9 T 0 232 * r * on, m4 ‘ie, Gas. ree * . * * ö eo | ai: Ba ee 7 Pe „ 5 et 3 ee Se > of. N b,x a . 7 5 ‘ : My * oo =~ — a W 1,000 R. & G., Thom n’s, 12 65 — 4 — O. O. : rsets, boxes got wet; Corsets Or by oe 7 are rf Fri Bargain..... 7% dozen Children’s ixi Ribbed Imported Tan Cotton Toilet Hose, double heels and toes, 6 to 9. worth 85c; Friday Bargain 960 dosen 600 Gold and Silver Plated Swiss Shirt Waist Sets, Sleeve But- flo tons, Studs and Col- lar Button, reg. price ll 88e Set, Friday Fri Bargain, set 100 22-inch White India Printed Dresden Parasols, never sold = less than $2.00, 0 80 dozen Ladies’ 1 1 Gold Tinsel Sia — Friday Bargain Embroidered Handker- chiefs, imported to sell for 20c, day Bar gain sere spots, regular rice 1 Priday Bargain eeeeve 5 — cotton low neck and . Ar sleeveless, crochet neck and arms 0 Friday Bargain 200 dozen Ladies’ finest Imdies’ White Scal- 2e 2 in 88 10c 25 dozen e Nat 2 9e SL ois, Hate brellas, hndles, im snare” OGG Friday. gain : 2 1 * “« ; , owes = 4 9 in . Ms . f * „„ * —3ꝙͤV—»„ NOOR eee eee eoatoee. “We place on sale @ N N 111 : 19 Bicycle Suits. entire Sule puit ig worth $11.50 —2* * * > enebacs in a. vy “ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. |CHEAP GY — 2 — Decisions Handed Dewn Thursday. Spécial to The Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 4—The follow- ing proceedings were had and decisions an- nounced in the Supreme Court here to-day: Keokuk & Hamilton Bridge Co. vs. the People; n denied and motion for appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Ullams vs. Esten; time extended to 455 pent 2 next Wednesday morning é briefs. Wilson et al. vs. Turner et al.; rehearing allowed. Boyd vs. Boyd et al.; time extended to appellant until June 23 to file abstracts and briefs, and cause continued. Orchardson vs. Cofield; time to file record, abstracts and briefs allowed and cause continued. Craft vs. I. D. & 8. Ry. Co.; motion to set cause for oral argument. Taken on call numbers three to twenty inclusive, excepting number thirteen. Court adjourned to 9 a. m. to-morrow. CHICAGO'S CONVENTION, Col. John I. Martin Says There Will Be Free Ice Water. Col. John I, Martin, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Democratic National Convention, has returned from Chicago, where he has been for the last week making arran 2 Col. Martin sings bigh the pra of the Auditorium there, ‘Its acoustic properties,” said the Col- onel, are perfect. We tried them during the Buffalo Bill show. There were about A Number ef Then Col, M statement: P “T have made arrangements furnished i d hoop Ne ce a day to keep ng. a contract with the Faak. furnish tank coolers and a d white duck uniforms to take care of them. All our EA are nearly perfected, e in perfect shape in ample Then Col. Martin went off to talk with Col. Byrnes and Col, Swords. OFF FOR GRAY GABLES. cool ice water. It Mrs. Cleveland Leaves Washington for the Summer. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C.,June 4—Mrs, Cleve- land with her children left Washington this ‘ ing go to have the ) clear —— — —6—à— — — BELLEVILLE NEWS.. ville, for the murder of jury returned a v ant guilty, thirty-five years in the rvill 4 me expressed 0 ing he had en praying that his life be s d. the his m ge 4 him if he was not the guilty man. returned an evasive answer. The Board of thorized by law to make any kind, but its duty * . — and th Treasurer, The 1 — 1 5 u nne * n 9 Jun ‘ night and dona to l, as executor bond. 5 Bt 5 Franke, who i ae by her 0 1 In the case against 9 ———— Summer- Martha finding the Jet the end- ent Bum. might an appro ration of $25,000. — 8 tions of of the boar n Wed the kalt beyond which they should m Company D will return from East 8. oo * 5 5 ye rer ew YS — —ꝛ . — yt ae * 2 * 1 4 p 2 2 P > ~~ 4 1 N 7 1 000 policy, 3 ie Rk > ‘Lead or Colored Cr: sane for the month of | Association held a meeting Shields. 1, 1227 North Enghth street; eds OO TE a Be em at your Stationers. . 1. . . * — a ‘ 5 ee * L ings, g * . an aan we ee : 8 7 ; ra 2 ciel. . . . : 4 0 4 ee 5 a} Fhe ees mlb Ag i hos Lah hee 2 Ee ee 2. > 4 * 1 re 4 ee ee 95 Ss 7 8 N * N * 4 n N 7 ¢ a , “ L * 3 j i 8 5 ‘
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ee ee . —— Se — ee: 4 Keine 1 , Toes Bl Si ret Nn " * = r 2 I F 7177 SN; — es é S x . a 9 N 1 : 7 N 7 ö N 4 * —— E + . 7 n eo Tat ö i At SC ee = Aw x i nnn , ee ey — 5 NO ee ORT TE 15 . 06 11 A Wonderft Transformation in East St. Leuis. BOTH MENTAL AND PHYSICAL Contrast Between the Day After the Disaster and Now Presents 3 Re- markable Tribute to the City. East St. Louis has now reached the point in its new development where those extra- ordinary measures for the relief of the suffering and the reconstruction of the city have become the common routine of daily Ute. People arise in the morning knowing that, upon which ever side they may turn their eyes, they will see the evidences of a tre- mendous energy crystallizing into a new city. (They know that they will hear sounds that betoken the awakened power of a people hitherto unconscious of their strength. They know thet they will be surrounded by a charity so generous and so well deserved by its beneficiaries that it is robbed of its one to humble All this do the people see and hear when they begin their work of the day, but has ceased to arouse comment. ey have adapted themselves to the situation with that peculiar readiness and courage which is recognized by the students Sf peoples as @ national American characteristic. : HL gy week ago to-day and East 3 Louls a dismantled charnel house, reeking with blood and tears. Such a hesclation been accomplished by the storm king’s asts that the whole civilized worid held its breath in horror at the enormity of nature’s crime and while it wept for the dead and stricken held out its hand across the waters in an effort at aid. Under the black, forbiddin sky, ying — 2 the storm swept, bleeding earth ty full of people, stunned and d dazed By t the transcendant evil which had befallen. them. Used as they were to the uprising of the waters from the turbid Mississippi and the consequent train of irreparable dam- age; they could scarcely conceive at first of the 2 of the harm done them. And then there came the terrible awaken- ee when the death list w higher and igher and men found tha a only were their homes gone, but the homes of others, of hundreds, were swept from off the earth; that the city government was an outcast and paralyzed; that even the great corpora- tions along the Island strong enough to 8 roves everything save the mysteries of the clouds, “were crippled and shaken to the vey. foundations of their business beings. 1 this was only a week ago, and to-day while the sun shines down on the city the ring of the hammer is sounding, the voices of busy eae are calling orders from the roof ow wheels, of the street cars are turnin 5 gn are running from arc light to arc —— in the streets as the formerly did, gi evidence of gt t night; the stores are open and doin ae. usi- ness, tage Base are D — Sl the *. and e the 9 =p Na earth. =. N About ecattering the — While ere is sorro geo ee e which will last out the the yeary 0 Peat 0 Bay in th are Savinaing to t that black he 14 s history. The transforma- been marvelous, and as each suc- — wee © a — 5 will de the — complete d by it may be that whan the etn traces * the desolation shall — A Levey and new, tea ent . hose which ebe shal of the storm, the generation dollowine 1 this one which has sustained the loss will sa as Chi does of her great fire, that t 0 tornado was a plesping- in di isguise, in all this picture of Ta it is not * —— that there is work to be done, They understand that the rejuvenation has come so far and must etill about by a weary, unpiel fight alnst nen 4 ing pu or his private duty, and it is owing to this community yor, re from a mingling of selfish generous come that the success 60 far achieved has With rising of every new house or etore 1 3 wealth and that of the citizen are not only increased, but others are thereby encouraged to renewed efforts by _— material, e Ae demonstration of la- are actually vlelng with er in their efforts to replace their freight. ped ts which were destroyed, The is ng evinced among the — — The latter realise that now is the appointed time sure enough, competi. | tion somewhat | demoralized. Every gas has a cyclone or tornado“ sale going Even every house were rebuilt t now a shrewd observer might guess at des tornado had just struck the town by the utiful * the tornado insurance tag angi s. The agents are reaping a harves Tor every man with any spare cash at a * locking the stable door now that the e is gone. The r facilities at the Relay De- pled, but they are expected be — n ee b: Monday or — * Ae yee run automat! — ut since the pe yen have 2 run * han rincipal to the sig- N f ; 1 9 ; u ü ” * 1A iA =A — mggargh => A Trimmed Hats, formerly on $94 were blown away. They are draulic pressure. The engine wi tower was not 2 He had no torn reco 28 that the flre in- ales will fight his claims on — less by the 22 t of militia from Belle- ville III., * command gy Capt. Harris, po the - 8 gee under the re- — of guard ym — * anxlous to get Mal. Bennett when seen Thursday said that the companies would remain in East St. Louis until next Monday as the large crowds expected next Sunday might draw some rough characters whom the police ht not be able to cope with alone. ayor Bader, Chief of Police Ganey an Lieut. Monroe are loud in their — 2 of the og work done by the militia in pro- life and property, and the citizens, rales of party, are praising Gov. Alt- action in sending the 1 1 — solicitude for the welfare of East St. Louis. Mayor Cabannis of Springfield w Wednesday to bring —_ tional tents for the sufferers. Col. sistant Adju of t N. in Bast St. 3 Thursday ANOTHER VICTIM. Anthony Messing’s Body Discovered Wednesday in the River. Another vigting of the cyclone was found 5 * Michael Isler, a fisherman, while rowing in a skiff Wednesday afternoon near the Ad- vance elevator, noticed the body of a man floating on the surface. and soon had the floater in his skiff and He set to work A large crowd was attracted, and the body, although badly decomposed, was declared that of k Bros, Cat Messing, 2 we IX. was a howe faring the — Messing had A oor ogg — taken to Kurrus'“ * and Coroner James M. Campbell viewed the remains. A verdict of — death by drownin Messing had resided at 1636 North Ninth uls. None of the injured in the hospitals or homes of the city have died since - 2 5 ap 1 EVER ATTEMPTED IN THIS COUNTRY. .. PRICES TALK... A Trimmed Hats. we Sette Chet: ccc eae Stylishly Trimmed Hats, formerly on sale . at $5, Will go to-morrow a „„ „é * $1.99 at 810.00, will go to-morrow at. . sale at $15.00, will go to-morrow at. . All of our Beautiful Imported Pattern 2 Hats and greed 60 * — A — 5 r eeeee ee nor 58.75 Every Hat this season’s shape and trimmed especial! 3|2 ) All handsome Leghorns, Short Back Sail- for summer wear. K ors and Nobby Dress Hats. Veilings. 1,000 Face Vells, worth 280, now.... . . . . . 80 1.500 Face Vells, worth Tic, now. „ „ „ „„ IBC A el ~ HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY. LOT 1—Flowers formerly on sale at 800, 5 „ „% %%% „%%%„% „ % „„„„ „„ 6 6 % 6 % % % %% %% „„er Flowers formerly on sale at now...... 5 „ „„ „„ „%„% 5 % % 6% „%%% „„ „„es set Blowers formerly on sale at DOW « cccceccccecessessececeseesececesesoesee sees Untrimmed Hats. Turbans, Shor? Back Sailors Shapes, formerly on sale from Te he 1 2 will to-morrow at. see eeeeeneee eeeeeeeeaeeeeaeee >. Fine Milan and Fancy Straw Braid H formerly on sale from $1.25 to $2.50, will, — 49c to-morrow at... eee 22200 6 „ „* e@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee wipe = rted horn Flats, formerly on t $1.66, a los go to-mo ers Trimmed Hats, formerly on $4.99 | 10,000 yards ‘All-Silk Persian and Dresden ee worth up to Tic per yard, to- gc FF uo Q 5 8 & 8 rrow BBcéccocvece eee . SUITS. $3.75. Btriped Duck Blazer Suits for. „eee $1.69 $4.50 Duck Blazer Suits for eee sessel $8.00 Loose Woven Linen Suits for. 64.08 1 SKIRTS. . $1.50 Navy Blue Striped Duck Skirts for. 908 $2.00 Duck Skirts, plain white, for.. .. . . . $f $5.00 Black ‘Figured. ) Skirts tor. 92.28 * $3.00 Persian Waists, néw full sleeves for.. $5.00 Silk Waists, in stripes; and fancy | 75 —— 2 2 1) } & | $6.00 Black China Silk Waists for.. .. . 63.89 Laundered Shirt Waists. 200 dozen Shir? Waists, Percales and Lawns, rth $1.00, — ene ee ede 250 dosen Shirt Waists, Lawns, Dimities and Percales, worth $1.76, for. . ae eee WRAPPERS —300 dozen Wrappers, La ms, Percales and Indigoes, worth $1.25, at 7 18 uw Q 3 eG i This is a Most E 7722 Ne ness. The stem contributed, but this fact should only make ity to Purchase High Class, Oo shod. fashion we will soon have nothing | stephen O. Davidson Who Mad Enemies, “Nearly everything we now have was Mysteriously Disappears From Home. us more careful, so that we may have. These eople cannot live in tents al- shelte at 4 1 had my way about it I would take erection of temporary houses for the free trying time o day and 822 are hopes for the recovery Ine relief fund proper to expend for some sub-] gtephen O. Davidson is missing from his utaptial. purpose home at 210% Franklin avenue, and his wife ways, and something should be done at fears he has met with foul play. once 3 providing them with permanent] Pavidson left home Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock and no trace has been found of him since, part of the relief fund and use it for the His wife says Davidson has had rather a man t since he came to St. Louis aa of the * families now m three weeks ago, and just as the clouds 22590 Wiggins Ferry Co. may rebuild its! were beginning to clear away his mysteri- E “7%, Mr. Ernest 3 xy gy, — Ste \ et " — 2 zan way Tan i Hd Mere Victims of the Storm Whe Have tims of the storm have been communicated to the Post-Dispatch: street to 936 Hickory street. to 3665 Russell aven 4041 Castleman avenue, 2919 Eads avenue. 700 ye gg Loui FAST Iris is Fon ö VippucT MORE SYSTEM NEEDED. Mrs. B. Sager Discusses a Project for the Relief of the Poor. The Investigating Committee appointed Wednesday to investigate and report at re- a — uarters the Tyger of persons There + a constant effort on the part of | on the charity : 2 * ywhore est 4 „ image. ne f Poth 4 12 1 , oe ng wees the full 2 which accomplish: — 5 8 rr ps 0 | houses, but ab long as these people are out — disappearance is all the more perplex- of employment they cannot pay rent, and if they are taken in as tenants on sufferance fils wife says that Davidson was formerly they will become so deeply involved in debt | assistant prosecu that it will take them years to get out. County, Illino “Why not furnish them with houses free says t it 45 lar n to replace the furniture that and because of the ac thi atter he a r is of the W that several powerful enemies who have e thre WM more gentlemen should inted mem more than once with of the meat *, ommittee, as On more — one occasion, n for him. ae was uae of th o reac d Among the ladies at relief uarters When he first came there are several places, Sandy which 4 is almost impossible for the Hook, ra ; who — 4 especially active are Mrs. Warren | em yment, | ete a Mrs. .Bugen to Dat e bureau and Mrs. on and Miss [Maude Barrows see that the articles dis- Slattery — are properly bundled and delivered. a — —— table. Yellowstone National Park. nies ie ‘sermon he Dreached was The Wubash is the only line with night night, © trains vin St. Paul. tnd e 1 FORGED TEACHERS’ NAMES. | °° n Carter | John H. Taylor Arrested for Selling attorney for Madison 1 at Venice. She for a r. time, to give them an that the Madison race tracks were closed, uaa wt main tee he — ‘Bo the whole world Down weal So well impressed TAY wt fOr BEKKKREEREKREK KEKE EKER KERR KEELER KKCRKKK CE ee b |LAWYER-PREACHER MISSING. —— ine ccf Given for the Benefit of the CYCLONE SUFFERERS/ GRAND COPERA-HOUSE Friday Evening, June 5, at 6:15 we BY THE Faculty of the College of Music of Forest Park University. ffice and at Southern Hotel, ters’ House, Mer- chants’ Exe) St. Ale * Drug Lindell Hotel, F. A. Steers, Mohr’s Bakery and elsewhere. Davidson was a preacher. He says David- son was one of the most persistent beer canners in the neighborhood. Cohn thinks Davidson's disappearance is only temporary and he will return fore long. Mrs. Davidson sald she was left in desti- tute circumstances, but the church people have been exceedingly kind to her. THEIR NEW ADDRESSES. Changed Location. The following additional removals of vic- John Schmidt, from Seventh and Rutger Jas. B. Gibson, Se avenue J. J. Lehnertz, — 1811 Dolman street to A. Berliner, from 1422 St. Ange avenue to 2661C Walnut street. Charles Cook, from 232 Albion place to A Hirchl, from @ 6k place to 3320 St. Vincent avenu Carl Bendheim, — "42 Nicholson place to 3320 St. Vincent avenue. Max Riga t, from — Albion place te eventh stree James B. Staley, from 2764 Rutger street to 2419 North Jefferson avenue. A. J. Childers, from * South Sixth street to wr Warne avenu Miss L. M. Byrne, — 125 St. Ange ave. nue to 1214 St. Ange avenue. C. H. Neun, from 13089 Linn street to 3652° Blaine avenue. Edward O' Reilly, from 1303 Dillon to 2833 Stoddard street. Charles W. Trefny, from 1223 Dillon street to 238356 University street. Evon Kiesenwetter, — 1315" Dolman rs. Mississi { avenue to Webster W. 8 v ore, from 1733 Mississippi ave- nue to Webster Park. Mrs. L. Lewis, from 4 * ew Cases “FOREST yard wide, bleached Ne aan aeg | 8 85 >>: 5 e Marseilles Quilts. Manar, from 1816 Picker stree 2416 Merdalr avenue. * No Letting Old Stock : Year Under Glaring Basement Salesroom. yn ote and and at prices | — new the fake sales. Read and be convinced, Dress our . 33 styles, guaranteed fast colors, Another Bale of PEPPERELL R Un- bleached Muslin, full yard wide, by worth Pee; Friday Seeeseeseseeesesesenece Can you beat it? soft for the pee e Best Muslin in 4 for For Friday shoppers we — last, the — of two 1 chases. First come first served. Silk Department. Printed Kaiki Silks, Al styles, mp or 25¢, 35C, Soc, 65c, 7 C. also natural Pongee, the desirable linen — these ould be cheap at 80; day’s ehre Ohan LOT 2 Laces, 19-invh Japanese, all ey Cable Cords, large | to 190 assortment of styles, the desirable colo and 1 9¢ PRICB. —— think of the only.. “High-claay Silk Remnanta will be sold at Handkerchiefs. ue, about one-third original v Dress Goods Department. _ Wide %-wool Challies, 28 inches, in the desirable styles and finest cloth; no NARR CHEAP CLOTH in styles, as advertised by some: ‘.. and which are —1 at any the t 8408080 ‘White Crochet 2 $1.25, $16 No trash in this lot. The Post-Dispatch has publish. A SPECIAL G- PAGE EDITION, Containing a Graphic Description a News Summary of the Great Storm, together with THE WEEK’S ILLUSTRATIONS, 3 a Large Halt-Page F JUST THE Pe: Re ene lee er ee mw . . —— „6 TTT, ,,, — en “ * * — 2 — ae ee * earn . ie wae nan... All Fresh, New g ofthe Latest ., Colors and Weaves. WE INTEND TO CLEAN UP EVERY W Trying to Work Them Off des ? 6 Prepare for the We invite the special attenth — ho 11% 126, 13¢, Tae, %, Sheets, best muslin, fall sizes, price I8¢, 41¢, 46¢, 49¢, 56¢, 63¢, 65¢. er, While they First Floor: ; | A GEN UINE PLUM. e st, about ALP me ee ee ee in 1 „ 6 „„ „„ „%„%%„%„ „ be eee „% „„ weie 2 Retall Dry Coods Center, N. W. Cor, Broadway and St. Charles Street a TO MAIL TO YOUR F
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—— 2 = rps oe 7 17 . * * — — 2 : ene : * * we we * 4 + . — * 1 ; 1 0 2 * > 1 1 R . 5 ; . * 4 : 5 CORNER BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. Our wholesale season has closed and we have brought down our surplus stock from the upper floors. going to sell it all this wee customers unparalleled values. We are k, and to do so give our retail ; * N FRIDAY we | Trimmed Hats. a new lot of about from our Wholesale Department, from $1.95 up. 1,000 Hats, fresh trimmed, These Hats are honestly worth three times the price marked. MOURNING COODs. Those desiring Trimmed Mourning Hats, Bonnets or Veils can obtain them from us at greatly reduced prices. Above style and over 1,000 other designs, worth 38. 00, choice . + is * — 9 a oi ar” ; : 5 3 f 1 EE 27 ome rms ; —— scan? P/ PR Se OE I ae 100 dozen White Bernie Chip Short Back Sailors, regular 148 dozen Ladies’ and Misses White and Colored Chips, sold at 69c, choice 100 dozen assorted Hats, were Soc, 75c and $1.00, choice at White Leghorn Flats, 75¢ quality, price $1.25..... „ regular at. Flowers of all kinds, ee 5, 000 yards, 3 to 5 inches wide, 35c Ribbon at WN f . 9 * * 7 1 2 ae a 2 : te. ; 3 e. . 1 * > 8 Permanes: cure in all kinds of . ‘poisons, so common in 1 le C . 1 „ 7 8 * 44 2 a) +" >. | l Pty ‘ ’ N . eS 7 7 a Fyn Ge) NOW SUFFERING «= [Scene avenue, Public Improvements. It is in k Gertrude sath . day morning. As at all the other stations, they were questioned closely!’ given tem- later per- 2 relief on the reports of investiga- ors. About eighteen members of the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society are engaged in making personal W into the conditions of ap- plicants. rs. M. J. Murphy, who is in charge of the supply room at this station, complains of the quality of some of the clothes donated. In some cases, she says, they are worse than the garments the applicants have on. These articles are thrown in the alley and are carried off by the throng that hangs around the building. The Soulard Street Station is working like a clock. Each case is registered, and pre- cautions taken against ‘“duplicating’’ or “repeating’’—that is, giving double assist- ance to persons who do not need a second help. The South Broadway Merchants’ Associa- tion Relief Bureau, at 2013 South Broadway, was as crowded as ever Thursday. The ladies and gentlemen in charge, while as eager as ever to give aid, are becoming tired of giving food and assistance that only carries the applicants along from day to day. While much permanent help is being given the workers are anxious to have their hands strengthened so that they can dis- pense with the endless task of day to day Assistance. At the headquarters of the Second Relief District provisions are being, distributed as heretofore, but clothes are given at 1803 Lafayette avenue, and permanent relief, such as furniture and money at the main office of the Provident Association, 1117 Lo- cust street. The third district headquarters, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, were crowded with applicants Thursday, “but the work was facilitated by the transfer of the clothing department to the Lafayette Park Presby- terian Church, Aubert place and Missouri There the pews and benches of the Sunday-school room were heavy with piles of clothes of every description. Many applications for wearing apparel were made 1 and whole families were equip- ped on the strength of reports by the mem- bers of the visiting committee. The tadies who are working directly under Mr. Moses Fraley from the Third District headquarters are: Mesdames Ray, Jacob- son, Stix, Deutch, Raub, Weil, and Misses Blanche Frank, Florence Bauman, Julia Raub, Bertha Cameron Pignet, Fischell and Michel. Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. Henry C. Arnes ar: devoting their attention to talk- ing care of the hungry, while Messrs. Stix, Levy, Milt Guiterman, Raub, Stievel and Schwartz are looking after the wants of the needy. Drs. Messing and Whitney are constantly in attendance. - SPARE LAPAYBTTE PARK. City Officials. Oppose Preting a Hos- pital There. — — - 1 TNhe suggestion ‘tv. erect the new City Hospital in Lafayette Park is heartily con- demned by city c.ficials. Mayor Walbridge said Thursday: I am slow to believe that any one ever seriously thought of asing Lafayette Park for a hospital site The idea is absurd. It is not the locality for such an institution. The park wil) be cleared up, and every care taken to restore it to its former beauty and usefulness as a park in that crowded sec- tion of the city. Lafayette Park is not under the super- vision of the Park Commissioner, but under a board of managers composed of Nelson Cole, vice-president; G. Durant and Jacob Christopher, citizens, with Mayor Walbridge as president ex-officio, Street Commissioner Milner. It is cared for under the direction of this board, with — appropriated by the city just as other arks. ospital in Lafayette Park is a wild one,“ said President McMath of the Board of ing with a great many other dreamy ideas that were produced by the tornado. No such thing will be done. The city has ten acres in a desirable location for a new hospital, the plans have en about settled upon, and the new building will rise over the ruins of the old one. “Lafayette Park is not fit for a hospital building, and if there was nothing there but the bare ground, no one with a due regard for the healthful location of a hos- — would ever think of putting one there. afayette Park with proper care will in a few years be as beautiful as ever. It is a proper spot for a breathing place for’ a thickly populated district, — | i be used as such.” SHE SERVED HIM RIGHT. The Coroner Decides Jessie Harris Should Have Killed Butier Morgan. The inquest on the body of Butler Mor- gan, the negro victim of Jessie Harris, col- ored, was held Thursday. On the evidence the Harris woman was exonerated by the jury. Morgan and Jessie Harris got into a fight at their home, 635 South Sixth street; Mon- day night last, and Morgan beat Jessie brutally. She shot hom in the stomach, in- flicting a wound which resulted in his death Wednesday. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 4 Pure 18k Wedding Rings. , Our prices the lowest. E.,Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Six zh streets. Wm. EK. Vv 1919 Sullivan av 4204 Peck st George Ruwwet...... sescecseesss- Ellinsville, Mo Celestia R. Strecker Ellinsville, Mo Harry F. Spoenemann...............2048 Gano av Minnie Kraus 3 458 N. Broadway Gustav Graf..... ack on »-++.929 La Beaume st Carrie Belleville, III Scott ay „ Mo J rie. 1623 8. Broad Katte Crute New. York County, NY 546006 eats cee 2841 Market st -2809 Adams st „East let, III 5 0% „ „%. let, Thi „„ la st Gertrude J. Mitne ..... * alor, III Fred B. Rathe .. 5 Carroll st Carrie Chibnall ; „„ ter rd Wm. ‘ Kiaeber ee ee Pa OS Pe > ae arket st — „ee „ „ „„ „% „„ „% „ „ „4 „16 : we „„ „„ „„ „* „„ ; g will b te Yo * * * * ig 4 * Duneap t will always | ST. LOUIS BRIDGE MUDDLE. It Leoks as If the Monopelists Would Gain Their End. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4—The St. Louis bridge muddle is not yet satisfactorily adjusted. To-day Mr. Murphy and Mr. Pat- terson of Tennessee had another confer- ence, but without result. Mr. Patterson said he was not avowedly er to the project, but that he had received a great many let- ters from St. Louisans asking him not to sign, and these were supplemented by tele- grams. Inquiry developed the fact that these pro- tests were from railroad and river inter- ests which have fought the bill since its introduction. After a lengthy conference, Mr. Patterson promised to take the matter unde radvisement.and to inform Mr. Mur- phy some time to-day what he proposed to do, it. is now practically settled that Mr. Stewart of New Jersey will continue to refuse his ears to the report the ques- tion of the bridge becoming a fact at this session zests on the action of Mr. Patterson of Tennessee. Mr. Murphy has worked hard for the bill | and has done everything possible, but it is quite likely that Mr. Stewart’s breach of faith will force the matter to go over to the next session. This result is what the bridge monopoly has beén working for. It be- lieves that the measure may be held back during the short session, which means that + ie be postponed at least a year asda alf. SECTARIAN SCHOOLS. The Senate Refuses to Recede From Its Two Year Limit. * ; WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4—In the Senate to-day a partial conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was agreed to—27 to 20. It covers a plan of establishing Indian citizenship in the Indian Territery to be executed by the Dawes commission. The repert has been contested for several ays, - e. Pettigrew (Rep.) of South Dakota, in cnarge of the Indian bilk then sought to have the remaining items of disagreement, including that of the Indian schools, sent back to conference, but Mr. Lodge (Rep.) of Massachusetts moved to recede from the Senate amendment on sectarian schools. The House suspended appropriations to seéttarian schools, but the Senate amend- ment gave until July 1, 1898, for a change from contract to Government schools. The motion to recede was defeated—yeas, 17; nays 31, as follows: Yeas: Republicans—Crown, Chandler, Clark, Dubois, Gallinger, Lodge, Mitchell of Oregon, Morrill, Platt, Quay, Sewell, Telelr, Warren WIIsOn—14. Democrats—George—1. Populists—Butler and Peffer..2. Nays: «+ Repuclicans—Allison, Carter, Davis, Hansbrough, Hawley, McBride, Pet- tigrew, Sherman,-Shou ; Democrats—Bate, Berry, Chilton, Cock- rell, Fauikner, Gorman, Harris Hill, Jones of Arkansas, Linsay, Mills, Mitchell. Mor- an, Palmer, Pasco, Pugh, Smith, Turpie, est; 1 Walthall and White —22. TROLL’S PER DIRM, The Sheriff After a Mandamus on Auditor Brewn. Sheriff Troll filed a mandamus petition Thursday to compel Auditor Brown to issue his warrant on the City Treasurer for $2,268 for the Sheriff’s attendance on the seven divisions of the Circuit Court during the December and February terms. Mr. Brown only allowed Mr. Trall $324, claiming that he should be paid for attending only one division. * TEE old man who ae looks out at the ae world with clear 2E 6 A and healthy eyes . cannot help feeling ‘ great cation at the thought that his children and his children's children have inherited from him no weakness nor 8 tendency to disease. 8 . 3 14 N 17 . 53 ORE RS tap Sg a 3 ay. * a8 6 ’ iat } eal ; 7 enn N N N / 0 diez N . 4 . | 4 "HEH . a 1 — ae 4 Lae 24 Walsts. detachable Collars, Persian effects, 78e $2 Ladies’ Laundered Waist. including ~ detachable collars and cuffs and front * pieces... 81 ee ete LADIES’ SKIRTS. very wide $5 Figured’ Brilliantine Skirts, fol * 4% yards WW Idddee Sikk Wale rs. $4 Washable Silk Waists, beautiful patterns, bishops’ sleeves $5 Black China Silk, extra quality, — gleeves eeeeeees 55 ‚—⏑—⏑ eeeeeere LADIES’ FURNISHINGS. 800 doz. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests 200 doz. 280 fine Swiss Ribbed Vests 500 doz. 18 fancy Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, e 100 doz. Muslin Drawers 50 doz. Summer Corset snichbakars e Ladies’ Tö-inch Umbrellas, Pearl and Dresden Inlaid Handles. 5 6% %%% % 6% %%% 6% 25 Silver Belt Buckles „„ 666 2 „ „ „00 28e Leather Belts ens de Full line of Ladies’ Collars and Turn- Back Cuffs. _ BOYS’ SUITS. en 600 Children's All-Woel woll worth $4: yourchoice.@e MILLINERV. $4 Lace Hats, nicely trimmed . 1.98 $1.50 Ladies’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats. .48¢ 200 dozen Children’s Straw Sailors. . Io e 250 dosen 50c Ladies’ Trimmed Sallors, all col- 10 * 250 800 dozen large Corsage Roses, worth 50c, 18e 800 dozen very finest Silk Poppies and Roses, Great Line of Boys’ Suits, 4 to 14 worth — cste esses A® WRAPPERS. $1 Percale Wrappers „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ 480 $2 Wrappers, ruffles, Watteau Back, any de- sign @eeeeeseeeee weeseeee „eee eee dene LADIES’ SUITS. $3 Ladies’ Dock Suits, blazer effects......$1.45 $7 Ladies’ All-Wool Suits, Skirts all lined, blazer or reefer jacket n Suits, from. ...... er 2 to * Great, Knee Pants ate 1e All- Wool Jersey Knee Pants’ at 00 FREE—Baseball outfits with Boys’ Suits. ‘BOYS’ WAISTS. 200 dos, 2 and Calico Waists.. 250 doz. 5S0c 1 — Waists, front and e ²— ! de o Blouse W $2..and damp, at yoke eee pete ye MENS FURNISHING. 800 dos. 15¢ Linen Collar „ee 200 doz. 80e Woven Cheviot Overshir ts... . Ie 850 doz. 80e Laundered Percale Shirts, collars Me 260 doz. 286 Silk-Web Wire-Buckle and Elastic Cord End Suspenders.......... binee dou s++-10e 800 doz. 786 fancy Balbriggan Underwear... de 450 dozen Laundered Percale Shirts, 2 collars and cuffs to maten escosccsess@ee 150 doz. Men's and Boys’ Sweaters.........17¢ 100 don. Star Waise 480 225 doz. $1.25 Swiss Dot Puff Shirts. . de 300 dos. Mothers’ Friend Walsts. . . . . . . . . . . e —— — THR BLAND FUND, More Solicitors 1 ppointed by Gov. tene. g Special to the Post-Dispatch. * 2 ‘, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 4.—Gov. Stone commissioned the ‘following gentle- men to-day to act upon the Bland Finance Committee to solicit. subscriptions with which to advance Mr. Bland's eandidacy for President: Dr. Chinn, Rocheport; Capt. Lowry, Rocheport; W. P. Cruce, Eldorado Springs; Edgar P. Mann, Greenfield; Robert Ferrell, Grovedale;, R. W. Steckman, Princeton; Henry Graves, Maryville; J. P. Woodside, Thomasville; F W. Vip ion, Ba- kersfield; Wm. Difani, Pe. ille; Wm. Pritchett, Bowling Green; Pearson, Louisiana; T. W. Huston, Unionville; Chas. J. Walker, St. Charles; W. A. Pearce, Don- iphan; John A. Sprott, Farmington; Frank Huck, Ste. Genevieve; John D. Gibson, Webster Groves: Robert T. Gamble, Lan- caster; Andrew Casey, Potpsi; Dr. J. N. Holmes, Piedmont. Partly Cloudy and Warmer Thursday Night; Probable Storms. ‘ Weather Bureau forecast: St. Louis and vicinity: . Partly cloudy and Warmer to-night, with probable thunderstorms; partly cloudy Fri- day. 3 For Missouri—Partly cloudy to-night and Friday; probably thunder storms in north portion to-night. Warmer to-night. For Illinois—Unsettied weather to-night and Friday; proba sh s Friday and showers in north portion to-night. Warmer. For Indiana—Unsettled weather to-night and Friday. Warmer, The pressure has fallen generally east of the Rocky Mountains, the center of de- press:on extending in 4 trough from Texas northward. 7 There have been géneral showers along the Lower Lakes in the East and South and light showers in the Lower Missour Valley and the Northwest. 1.4 inches ot rain fell at Detroit. The temperatures have risen considera- bly except in the Atlantic and Gulf States and in the extreme West. N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and Seventh St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Not Open on Sundays. Closed Evenings at 6:30; Saturdays | 10:80 p. m. Tux SENATE INSISTS. Determined to Reduce the Number of Battleships. WASHINGTON, June 4—By a vote of 17 to 38 the Senate has insisted on its amendment to the naval bill reducing the number of battleships from four to two. ter. Davis, Dubois, ley, Lodge, McBride, Platt, Quay, Shoup and Wilson—16. Democrats—Morgan—1l. Total, 17. Nays: Republicans—Allison, Chandler Clark, Gallinger, Hale, Morrill, Nelson Pettigrew, Pritchard, Sherman, Teller and Warren: -12. Democrats—Bate, Berry, Chilton, Cock- rell, George, Gorman, Harris, Hill, Jones of Arkansas, Lindsay, Mills, Palmer, Pasco Pugh, Smith, Vest, Vilas, Walthall an White—19. Populists—Butler, Peffer—2. Total, 3. The effect of this vote was to emphasize the disagreement between the House and Senate, the former ins‘sting on four and the latter on two battleships. The items of ships and armor were committed again to conference. ALTON NEWS. of Shurtleff College were held Thursday morning in the Upper Alton Baptist Church. Seven young men were graduated in the School of Arts and six young ladies in the School of Music. Mr. Herbert L. Stahl delivered the salu- tatory and Mr. Homer R. Davis the vale- dictory. The other members of the class were Messrs. Walter H. Harris, Clyde E. Osborn, Grank M. Frush, William T. Rich- ardson and John Chandler. The alumni banquet was held in the Pearson Gymna- sium at 1:30 o’clock and at 8 o’clock this evening President De Blois will hold a levee at his home on Leverett avenue. The members of the North Alton Public School enjoyed a picnic Wednesday at the Arctic Park. In the evening the Golden Star Social Club gave a dance at the park. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Hen acter, char Skinner an cil Pos Pr! closed 9 st Presbyterian Church at an Mueller and Miss Lizzie Young were married Wednesday night at the home of Rev. G. goner, ~ 1 and Wamut ormed the . Spark's 8 Co.’s elevat Cory — or Bave been leted, an Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wightman and ter, Miss Daisy, of Upper —— — Wad. a en with dride. wes Miss Mary Wallace a eg arrived Home Wednesday sieht No N Moore of the Chicago. Drovers’ Journal and Chi 2 is Franklin Moore, in Uppec ate The foundations for. the DP structure. oe on ee nesday night for their new home at De kather, Maj. next Saturday. — 0 * — * FREE! (= G DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODA FREE! To eve lady — 1 Friday. To — ' 4 : The sixty-ninth commencement exercises ton. Mr. Gai McAdams, a member 1 t cling Club, will take 3 0 Forest ark road race, which Dare fn run others the prise will be 3 cents. Guar- anteed as good as the best. and Children. It contains néither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas<- toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend, Castoria. % Castoria is an excellent medicine for : “ Castoria is so well adapted to children. Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superior to any of its good eſſect upon their children.” scription known to me.” Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass. % Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will con- sider the real interest of their children, and ren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. * — — — — , ABOUT If Dramatist a Witness in His Suit) Against Millionaire Fairbanks. 4 NEW YORK, June 4—In the Supreme Court yesterday David Belasco was a wit- ness in his suit to recover $60,000 from N. K. Fairbank for services rendered in n- ting Mrs. Leslie Carter for the stage.
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eufferers. The graduating exercises of Bishop Rob- ertson Hall took place Tuesday morning at the beautiful home of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Saturday the Alumni banquet will be. given as usual. _« Tiivitations had been issued last week for the marriage of Miss Mae Mansfield to Mr. Selby. Barnes, the ceremony to be per- ormed at the — 2 of recepti thal, and Mrs, xander Franken West Pine ulevard, was * to Mr. ahler’s Hall, on The bride we was attended by i Foursy Emanuel yesterda Rev. Dr. — at John Lucas av * ae maid o "Plat or, Misses n + ogg, was at Gossip. 8 3 ae $3 il 5 omowoc for the summer, ‘son the „ opkine 0 a cot + at ie ee woe f | Society people have thought but Uttle of themselves this week, and the few fetes they had already planned were turned into entertainments for the benefit of the storm latt and Beckie Den a. groomsmen were Messrs. 2 Franken ye ‘Mr. ad Mrs. Emanuel left last eve °. West and upon their return w Cook aven tended S renee bridal couple have gone to Kansas City, ts. Samuel Knight is visiting this w in. — gh 7 a by the ey corday on the ship St, Louis for Ward h of 2 sas Delmar 27 ie . their son’s baby, who e I 2 ihe | Ed ho has her home Sue | B. wards ved | from ‘Te: Mrs. a Ghurech arrived week from their yore in ors er. . * West Pine ope d will leave soon with — allies to | Leonard and their de 1 5 eects in June 15 . Mass, ed * . N a — — 1 „ 1 > . * . . * 2 W. = 8 a * to twe * 8 i 0 erick. “They will only ‘spend two or Mrs, ry ang don, Mr. Clenry, left to g mer at Charlev ‘Mich. , me anda sae Mrs. A Cas ha ve spending t mon their ranche, near gan Antonio, Tex., K again for a few weeks before | St. Louls for the summer. Miss. Postelwaite returned with t Annie and Willie Webb, who v and Mre. Castleman in Texas, are also home again. Miss se Beck, daughter of Mr. Merrett the class honor and Beck, carried o livered the Latente at her uation satan’ e arate hae emt v., who . @ year at „ cy een ang, will leave the last of the w sae sade Kentucky. Mr. Harry L. l Ale 2 — Cath- erine will P to-morrow evening from Lexington, III., in the care of her aunt to remain several days with her father on Lucas place and visit other friends hefore inois. Mrs. Charles Grasty and daughter. of Bal- timore,. who have deen visiting rast 122 Mr. Harry Too tie, of Jose M0. will probably stop in St. Louis to v Mr. Grasty’s sister en route for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Potter of Delmar evenye will leave on the 10th of this month or their cottage at Gratiot Beach, Mich,, and will remain until the end of September. Mr. Thomas C. Fletcher, Wwhe Ras been studying law at the University of Virginia, in Charlottsvilia, is ex ten home Sunday. Masters Paul and na paces, who have been attending St. Mark: hool at Portland, Me., for ten mont 4 ave re- turned hom 0 to spend the vacation in the city Keeler their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bron- gon ays. Ad oiph Bernd gave a delightful mu. sicale to fifty guests in honor of her aunt, Mrs. L. J. Hunter, who is visiting her from Galveston, Tex Mrs. Alex Mermod will shortly join Mrs. Louise Meyers and daughter, Mrs. Drey, = Paris, where she will spend several week going later to Austria, Russi Switzerland 233 land, and returning ome in Sep- tem Mrs. F. L. Stokes has gone abroad to visit 41 or sleter, Mrs. Carl M er, whois living in Mrs. Benj. Newton and little 9 will return home next week afte visit of two months to friends in pareve * La. Miss Zoe Bassett and Mrs eed, from Lexington, Mo., visited relatives in St. Louis on ge 2 home from a —— to Kansas Cit ity. Ch and other poin rs. Jon MeKinley- returned home on Sunday morning from a visit of two weeks to her nts at Bunker Hill, Mo. Miss Anha A. Cone will give a recep- tien to the Tuesday Musicale next Saturday l ar from 2 to & o’clock in honor of Miss Veiths, who will be married next * | Wednesday evening. Mrs, Tom Moore and ate Gunnison, assisted by Miss Grace Taussig and Miss K. Kinngy, will assist the hostess in her duties. . Meuncher.(nee Addie Greenwood) of enn, I visiting her parents on Lae eg 85 t. Louis, urope. Mrs. Annie Lynn and daugh ter, 4 — 1 . — * „ E 0! ‘ 4 % for 4 on the steamer 1 * 5 * —— ton (nee Gage) of Richlat ands, but have dence, 4414 West to her cousing a City. Mr. Wright Trisler o 4219 Washington ‘basleverd. has returned home from South- 2 ern Ca ine gad ear ere he has been spending pero, d 3. 5."Will Andras of sm mae and Miss were mar- a eee evening at che home of the 8 ts. Mr. and Mrs, Andrae will n of Cook avenue enter- e of "9% of = SNN returning to her grand- parents, who reside in Illin wi pent RETURNED FROM IId said h for liver in condition of ination. “The silver men will certain! convention, but by what vote The cause is gaining to such an extent that urprise me to see two-thirds tes on the silver side of the it would no of the dele money Regarding the cyclone Gov. Stone said he ympathy 2 telegraphed Mayor Walbridge as soon as h heard of the tornado to ascertain if he could do anything, but received the same reply 4 — * to the other outside proffers of as- WHAT THR CITY Is DOING, All Departments Exergetically Rester- ing the Terzade District. had where he ha The several city 93 are bring - ing order out of the chaos produced by Wednesday's tornado with a zeal that will s00n efface all signs of the wreckage. The amount of work that the storm — Eme and six at St. the patients are missin no bodies under the 2 to have escaped 9 ‘ be 2 ke pate, onc the ‘Every inspector in epa. on this work, and it is — there is no fear from A herculean task tes the Street ag med ent. One thousand men were weer the dered ts joir their forces, men and carts, th those in the Central and Southern di- visions, in oder that the streets and alleys might be made passable. Th h been kept at work night and day and, with the sasoption of a number of all 1 are open for the flre en er vehicles. ne litter and wreckage up on the sidewalks and along the edges of streets, and the task of hauling it away nvolve days * 8 labor. The after the storm, seeing the vast — of work to be done communicated with the owners umps, and scores of them nted oe ssion — Sy’ Rag ase — n 114 8 ey" — „ — Comm . Milner — aff. the condi- department is much will Com on this scor of private Hy 2 na street ort and the tion of affairs in his better with the limited Funes he has at com- mand than he e need for the $20, o E. ser ny district. He tch re —— Gov. Stone with the outlook convention and the ' boom for the nom- ee of he -|MaGowan matrimonjal knot was severed by ravest problem confronted the Health Department in the destruction of the City Hospital, for at the time it eH Gone there were 403 patients in It. have since been disch arged, 224 are ro tthe sxe lar s Infi . 1. ary 2 ae thooe aot and gone home Then there were thé wound jag done district to has been piled “4 thee Assem . a week or ten days ie as fair traveling condl- 4 We do not say how much more they are worth ust leave that to you. KEITH’ 15 HOW HIS © 11 ae ed Mrs. Barnes. CHICAGO, June (Frank McGowan and was verified to-day by the reconds in the office of the County Clerk, It appears that Robert H. Winn of New York made tion for and secured the license, and nly ae — it N * 8 couple at the —.— ote c ad * 8 was Hotel presence of Mr. Winn and one on eas other n other eted another act of a do- — dr a that has caused li rely in- terest in ya ony Cleveland, Trenton and in the East as a ticilan and an ext e About three of rubber oye 3 u Ts O,. was K — — Clev d rubber A wife *apent the summer at the Canadian lake resorts, one of time Mayor of eget MaGowan 1 Ary co ‘be ar that. given oy the Cleve d 8 house renton ne wan 8 These — ware reo ame the famous MaGowan-Barnes 1 Follo It was MaGowan’ failure to be made Senator from New Jer- secured:a divorce from her husband, The the same court several months ago. BABY’S NEW CRADLE. but | How a Little Shaver Was Given One by the. Sterm. The storm was not without its benefits. Devastation in the squalid quarters near the south approach of the Twenty-first street viaduct seemed; complete, but one 1 2 4 found a i Sansom tion in a result A telegre — was bl or egeinst the ¢ron 0 ogee at dil Gre Gratiot 8 to | and the of ¢ house 2 . = was near the center ene room — ‘alone Baby that probably : came has placed it in a e four to That is the M to the bottom is all tha k this modern c e — — For the Feurth Time Within a Month He Gets Into Tron l W. B. Da vis, mate on n the steamar New for assaulting Bob Smith, a . This is the fourth time within a month that Davis has been brought before the United States Commissioner on a a 2 Smith says he was works he boat until Wednesday morn * * ~ point twenty miles south of St. — is he was taken 2 end eeu work no outs He was dis- charged by ps vis, who gave a dollar. said Davis was going by . him off —— he went to the clerk and paid for deck PWelnesday ev smu 2 — — Da vis — th pas asked him to work, pro Po pay 2 5 P „ sa — . he went to oe thle mone 22 with- out any Pp evers drubbing him and adminis a se greatest confusion 1 bead —_ —— ns 8 „ — NN 6202. g_Olive St. — Gov. Stone Is Well Pleased With the "trenton's Ex-Mayor Ex-Mayor Has Finally Result There. Gov. Stone arrived in the city 3 morning from Bowling Green, Ky., where he delivered a college address Wednesday. He took a parlor at the Planters and was at home to every caller up to 11:30, when he left with Police Commissioner Dr. Ott Forster for a tour of the c re urns to Jefferson City Mrs. J. A. Barnes of New Jersey were married last night. What was a rumor these appeared Frank 1 at that sey s business collapse, 8 fol- lowed up by three damage suits 1 gw ge ener: $100, 000, “all brought by Tuesday at oma City, Mrs. Barnes Ice wild, was arrested Thursday — * F YOU KNEW How much care and attention I give to the delicious drinks sold at my soda fountain you'd come here every time. I see to it that cleanliness and purity prevail about every detail of the mak- ing. I look out for the things you can’t see in the fountain. I propose to keep up the repu- tation of making the finest sum- mer beverages in St. Louis, The list of drinks here is almost numberless, Isn’t there something in the list to make your mouth water? bar Strawberries, with Ice Cream 1 Cherries, with Ice Cream chest i e Cream Paß, r LELAND MILLER, Leading Chemist, Locust and Sixth Sts. DEFIED THE COURT, — oe 1 A Belleville Lawyer Advises His Client Not to Go te Jail. There was a sensational incident in re Martin Medart's Court at Belleville Wednes- day at the conclusion of the case against | Peter Mank for wife abandonment, M, W. Borders was counsel for the de- pratense ond in the absence of State's Attor- the ſuterests of the commas > ane 5 ag ee ute wee WANT 1 La um Cemmercial Travelers’ Protective Asse- tion Declares War. TERRE HAUTE, June | 4.~The National Convention of the Travelers’ Protective Association voted unanimousiy,.and with considerable enthusiasm, to inaugurate the war for legislation by the 28 — 45 fur @ general rate of 20 a. into secrets 1 eee ——— ment to pass the lut The Rail Committe, whiten is te be ve the campaign ested to-morrow, will have —— / oe The drummers say that the railroads will 2 . 0 i, 1003, 1005 Franklin Ave 300000000
Page 10
CN NORE PENNE eee Wa vine ~ WEP EIR ONE NEON PDL rr . * Pee a Ry n 1 Wante tion by 4 good barber, Beith tools 4 “471, this office. BOY—Situation of 18 to learn trade, paint- fe Som 4 R eet 8 Add. 2811 N. 1818 at. 8 507 -Staaten as office ) and | ‘willing to work. Add. W. . . Locust t. . situation Pd a first — bread 5 cake baker; Job ; country R. Goelinger, 810 8. Sd st. Enel ale 3 Wanted, 1 a good barber, a position in country 1 = get away from city. Add. A. 0. F. „ 2009 Olive st. 1 a 9a Bor situation by neat 17 meget ‘aie ca. ee driver of wagon. Add. 2 R., 1624 Case Wanted situation by boy; -willing t to do 2 X — 2 with city. Address ef — situation strong, honest boy Oil peen On. withag a * 2748 Walnut st. Y—Bright of 16 desires a position ; can fur- 8 dest of reterences; office or w house {fs authorized t ta for the Post-Dispatch. 1 |, . two laborers at" at 1802 N. 2 0 BRI ee 113 N. 10th st. es tas BRICKLAYERS W. and o’clock — — YOUNG LADY—Posi C BARBERS WA Me * NTERS WANTED—Ten Call s. e. cor. Main and Wa NTED—Some good barbers at once, with tools. 111 8. 6th st. ; carpenters. av. J. J. GOLLECTOR WANTED Collector 2 * eyed ta time payment house pre who “has terred. r — away from Bt. Lous Louts; no ters’ District Council Carpen CANVASSERS WA cent. Call ; 40 RS, WANTED Soap —— ence tail establishment; con ot references. ‘Aad. A 477, this STOVE REPAIRS. 175 „ pen pee or a stopp. Jos. Forshaw, —— ů ů ů ů ů ů— ===] —— ANY drug store is authorized to receive want ad- YOUNG LADY—Young lady of sot e 3 calling at office 708 Commercial FREE treatment ae . all blood and private, FOREMAN—Wanted, situation as foreman; car- _ penter; I am called Al. Add. G 476, this office. ntendent wants situation NTED—Trimm! cutter ladies’ vertisements for the Post-Dispatch. gegen Moves & ons aot Nine, i 8 — a 4 2 an — ee — — 7 CARPENTERS WANTED— Carpenters and Appl — Apply 2800 DeKalb st. at once. must have. go pee Apply To 96. ie maar st N WANTED—Electrician with some 600 NTED— colored td Invest “can — tion by — oa 3899 Washington av. e COOK WANTED— Aig le woman to assist with | Dousework. 3404 Morgan st ee T., 2038—Nice furnished large machine preferred; 3 years’ ex rience; At ‘refs. MAN Wa D—A good sash and door finisher af general work of house; send address immediate- LADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED—For licht out- 24 front room suitable 1 or 2 gents; 4 Add. W. J., 11 st. Clair av., t St. Louis 5 De Hodiamont and Add. 1 door work, on salary or commission. 716 —— windows; southern exposure. * cial Building. INDIANA Av., 2223—Two rooms. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White 8 must be 2 recommended. Call at. once. 70 Clemens JEFVERSON | AV., 715 N.—Second-story front room, furnished also small room. for light housekeeping; also LAFAYETTE AV., 2832—Nicely fuffished rooms. NURSE WANTED—A strong, healthy, competent nurse: German preferred; call be 7 and 8 o’ clock to-day, Delmar boulevard. LAFAYETTE AV., 8232 unfurnished front room; convenient. to NURSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to are and do up- stairs werk. 4249 McPherson a LOCUST ST., 2612—Nicely furnished rooms; 24 SEAMSTRESSES WANTED-—802A N. High st. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Experienced wra ra LUCAS Av., 8103—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- able for four young men; gas and bath. maker at 1306 Pine; ie penen. also apprentice girl, LUCAS, 2705— Rooms furnished for housekeeping; 3 single or connecting; all conveniences; reasonable. WANTED—A housegirl at 1707 Olive st. WAITRESSES WANTED—Three waitresses railway service; free pass. Mo. Employment on LUCAS Av., 8226—Newly furnished front and front and back back parlors; second floor; also parlors; bath and gas. 617 Chestnut st. bs — | |S YOUNG LADY WANTED—To a office work and LUCAS AV., 2740—Newly furnished’ rooms, light housekeeping or other rooms, to suit; convenient to cars. writing; state age and wages expected; give |. references. 1 479, this office. ie LOCUST ST., 2618—Nicely furnished room. $10 TO $18 per week to men and wonien for ea home work. No books or canvassing. No expe ence. Bona-fide offer. No catch. Send stamp for a AV., 3808— Two large unfurnished rooms, floor; front or back. 2 and particulars. E. Hermann, 218 8. 6th st — Pa. LOCUST Sr., 3026—Two handsomely furnished BOARD—Wanted, room and dress K 480, this ROOM—Gentleman wants handsomely 1 room in the W. 8. this est End, with privileges. Add. ROOMS—Wanted, two furnished rooms for light in thern of ‘city; all con vn. B —— — ROOMS— wanted, by 8 1 — — 1 ROOMS—Wanted, 2 unfurnished con- SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED: @monthe hy ic‘ bo youre state fara Ade BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | connecting rooms; gentlemen preferred. _ “PARTNERS WANTED. MADISON Sr., 2619—Rooms 2d floor; 4 rooms; water, e ote.: : to small family: 811. PARTNER WANTED— ae man or woman, with MORGAN ST., 8900—Pleasant furnished rooms; bath; southern exposure. $1,000 or $2,000, as ins er in real estate i and insurance business. ‘Add E 480 is J ——————— ———̃̃— | MORGAN 4 2701—For convention, nicely fur - nished roo asonable. ms very re DRESSMAKING. | wishes permanent — ge profession; able and work hard; best references, Add. D * office iN—Situation by 1 man at anything. Add. f 477, this office. Add. R 478, YOUNG MAN bar aprons; must bave s Darn To sell walters’ and 2802 Lucas. all — tions; RUBICAM SHOR 701-2-8 Union Trust Build we qualify our graduates the course by D COLLEGE paying posi- ien man desires position as bookkeeper Les ee references. Position as fireman ) by a youns, man; under- auds pit work; can give reference. || on 8 "A. Lad A stb, tte oftion en wishes position to care for in- *. years’ hospital experience. Add. 9. Castings every description. A. G. STOVE REPAIRS. and repairs for Bra of a BOARD—A married . — ehild from 2 to 4 d like to take care” old. Call 1408 Ler- . Tth and Olive Sts.: N dest MAN— Situation as foreman, carpenter superin- day. Jas. Carroll. 2 ft b. GIRL WANTED—To attend flower store. Call be- e kind of & jo THE BARBER COLLEGE was not burt in the tween 7 and 8 p. m. at 1320 Olive st. k —— Ro ‘toatl ae ee donated : —— 1 GIRL WA irl for dining- room and kitchen — young f 24, office work or — * a “eae Be. dona wages - NTED—Girl for dining-roo * —— strict attention to —— ond Fi on ot Barber Col- work. 2622 Lafayette av. 2 5 . —— e 3 GIRL machine girl on oe 5S an Situs on by young man as ANTED—Iwe enty-five teams for excavat- good waists. yoming; good wages. : : “shipping ference 0 . th i 28th and Clark av. Jos. h, 1 clerk $s oe iF ul og roi eerie: GIRL WANTED—A strong 1 or woman for . 7 8 5 7 Hall, kitchen work. 3126 Morgan st. ; ‘Situation as assistant bookkeeper an cor.’ NTED—Dirt teams at new ty ‘ 12th M ‘ GIRLS WANTED—Ex enced girls to hoy! 1 ondent. , Add. A 478, this office aux . 5 Aug. . Ino. C — oie Mes —_ > Co. 818 * tionn make a add. F 4T7 111. — BRS WANTED—Ten teams man bave best of . to haul water pipe and laborers, Mississippi | GIRLS a on custom coats at once. “ ev. and Gravois rd. Geo. P. Prendergast. 1005 Wash s J “ work to do at — dy WAITER WANTED—Man waiter in restaurant. GIRL WANTED—Dishwasher and help in restau- Poo om ip 2K Add. K 477, this office 1328 Franklin. rant. 723 Chouteau av. — WHITENER WANTED—Whitenet at 922 Locust. | GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine hands on vho is tho ao oe and vainted J. J. White. shop coats. 1317 Elliott av. the city with the best c hants: reference. A WAITER WANTED—First-class experienced arm GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to this ‘ott ce. waiter, man or t girl; good wages. 1 Market st. — 1 3 — 22 Apply Dougherty been. 216 GIRLS WANTED—Ten experienced giris to pack crackers. St. Louis Cracker Co., 1808 Cbouteau av. GIRLS WANTED—Girls on oop con experienced machine hands, et and lining en hand finishers. 2617 vols av. GIRLS WANTED—Two machine girls and two basters ; good pay and steady work. on 2111 Bismark st. ee ANTED—Good girl for or housew in small family. Apply 4001 Morgan. HOUSEQIRU WANTED—A girl for general hou work; swoking. washing aud ironing. Apply Sat, 8009 "Dickson “st. HOUSEGIRL ANTED—Good girl for general housework ; * ́ 7 family. 1800 Taylor av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1142 Bayard av. (48th st.) ookkee 2760 1 — goer 1 av. gt Bag Add. Guyot, 2628 COOK—First-class cook wanth situation. 17 N. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—No **— Apply 3463 Oth, rear. _ Longte low boulevard. : Nn man of 21, Who under- COPYING—Wanted. copying an writing to do | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 1 penman; reasonable > envelopes to address; ssid good pen man. work. Apply at 3620 Pine st. Be: 52 a ee eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- J. competent coach- COOK—Situation by 0 Mi ell as am cook or to work for family of 4. Call at 8144 Fraxklin av. OT Wash ot denen — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- : COOK—Situation by a — 48 2 male cook, work or small git! to assist. 1212 Morrison av. position in or * roi or boarding house; city reference. office. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl about 14 — 92710 All atalino old to assist in light housework. 4251 Evans av. COOK—Good plain cook wants situation; no wash- - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for 8 general house- ~ ba 2 ing or froning.: Add. C 478, this office e is in the DRESSMAKER—Wanted, work a first-class ‘ice. dressmaker; a 8 fitter; first-class work at RUE bed te, a for general house- reasonable prices. Call on Mrs. Laurence, 1206 work at once. 2612 * this — — | HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Girl — — house- . | DRESSMAKER—A good dress ver rs sew for | work; no washing. 616 Leonard ° Wy nel taste 2: tel Ni HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for ae house- ’ | DRESSMAKER—Tagty and al 12 work; small family. 8818 Page av wishes a few more . Ay er reasonable. Add r , office HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- „ —— wark: 5 family; good wages; call at, once. * . by — to do n no Ww or ironing; good . 2626 . st. : 2 HOURRGTRY, WANTED—Girl for light housework; 828 6 n; good jane 0 on te small family. 3686 Laclede a ate @ >. under- IRL-—Situat / young a . Add. B dining room work, with best “of . HOUSFGIRL +g rem a girl for ; general av. housework. 2624 Chestnut s zaun man of 22 wishes position GOVERNESS —int ly educated “German cate fs | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for aan; has work 3 atore compelled to e at once position as governess, | light t housework. Apply 8614 1 Easton av., in dry 01 Hickory . — or other good work. Address 3 panion Teacher, 2619 Pine st. 480, this GIRL Position sa office girl er — Add. M GIRL—Situat -taurant. Apply 1 e HOUSEGIRT, WANTED—A girl for penta * work and to wait on table. Swede prefe ‘HORSE—Strased or stolen from 8517 DRESSMAKING—Wash dresses, 75c ‘ane up; chil- dren’s dresses and aprons; gery redu wien to MORGAN Sr., 142 Furnished rooms for 2 rooms for BOARD—Wanted, 2 nice furnished rooms, first-class board, for 2 couples near the Fair ds. Address 3014 Franklin av. BOARD—W rom and board on 2 oF —— . man. Addregs 2 BOARD—Young desire board; reasonable. | : a er oe ; : : with housekeeping, §1.25 and upward; also convention. — sufferers. 807 N. 15th 3 NORTH MARKET ST., 1120—Opposite Park—Nice- furnished BOARD—Wan __ 7 wer man. where tac sve Bo otber 8 _home preserrred. Ad. ‘M478, this DOG—Lost, fox terrier bitch, whit, black and tan PARK AV., 8827A —Two nicely furnished rooms, in private family, with use of bath. Pe room, with gas ane beth; rent * ROARD AND ROOM—Y music LOST AND FOUND. sonable; — —- desires to 2 — eons, for : NORTH MARKET Fr., 1868—On the Ist. door den and required. 4nd. this Lost. 1, double parlor, large’ Kitchen and lobby, si EB 474, aera gpg 2 Lat giles: av. 3 ame- e .. E23 ae see «Woes beards ot board; state i pelo Ande 2 „ witha am center. Return 1 06—First floor, double or sing par- this office. to 2621 Lafayette av. and receive reward. | gr ge ae th. ‘ 3 € : - EEE ID eS ayear 2 — — ROOMS—Wanted, 2 large, airy rooma _ good | OE BODY—$100 reward for the recovery of the body duns * 2—2 ni furnished front rooms neighborhood, Address 3 of Morris Fisher, drowned . — ome Odil; ay chin for Night 9 — other rooms. 5 1 Are ps 60 years; 5% feet tall, live s:. | a A : per ; lower “artificial teeth 2 Dald; N — — Glass Co., 620 N. 4th st. 9 family; all conveniences. clede ay. head and rump. Return to 1212 8. 18th th st. and get reward. ——— PAGE Av., 4102—Twe rooms, furnished com- DOG—Lost, pointer pup, white, with lemon ts; lete for "housekeeping; new pered; even, $5 reward if 3 to D. Galleano, 3222 1 La- — . ? es : 5 PALM Sr., 8 8 front room; ome or from Fair Grounds. Wo persons; one — road. 1 sokrel horse; lame front foot; stubby tall. BHORSE—Lost, bay horte, white spot on right e from South Side race track night of the storm, ROOMS—Beautifu furn ished rooms in house of young widow. Add. M 474, this 8 Add. 1218 N. Spring av. HAIR ORNAMENT—Lost, ladies’ tortoise ornament, with initial S. imbedded in “pearls, BOOM—A beg ey living alone in West End hase 1 spare room for elderly, reliable — with privileges. —— 478, this office 8 det ween Columbia School and 28th and Madison HORSE—Lost, a light gray horse from 1214 Wright at. — —— will receive reward. John woh Very liberal reward if returned to K. Cunning- | ROOMS—2 rooms, irs, in rear, 2 stable ham, Columbia School, Garrison and St. Louis | if needed, $1.50. Inquire at 2220 Cass — ROOM—Nicel in private ed front room of bath; refs. excha family, with: petet privil ebraska av. (29th st.) Add. r ee av., near „ this office. MONEY—Lost, last — on Grand, between Washington and Olive, or Olive between Grand ROOM—Nicely furnished second-story front and all conveniences. alcove, for two; 1 2 family; Add. M 440, this offi 5 CASTLEMAN A » 4062-5 rooms and bath, * g nectin in „ eyo = reason- Address T 478, this 5 8 2 . ' OT me a 2 2 A 7 2 2 ) ” iF eee * ae Southes : K a 5 n n 9 ; L , * 2 sate * 1 3 5 * Ex a 9 5 2 $2 ede: W r heat; $25. E. Schiuter, 902 Chestuut of : — > ae — changed. Will or its return to watchman of Unive corner Grand and Washington a — MACKINTOSH—Stolen, from bogey, 8322 S. Jeffer- and Ware, a twenty-dollar bill b give $5 reward son av. reward; no questions asked if turned to 2 Lafayette Av.; negro thief better return at once. ROOM—A couple having extra room, EASTON AV., 4826—The prettiest 4 and 5-room like two” young ladies, employed or * flats in the a hot and cold water; all Tron | "Ba n uur. L., Wert „„ a ished x —. urn rooms, . Compton Heights 4— — 1 — Bey 481—First of second floor; three- ture. Apply at 1052 Nebraska av. SPECTACLES—Lost, pair of tacles i green leather case; marked ‘‘Aloes,’ petting wat cable car, between Jefferson and alley, 6136 Et. * 1 2 2033—Nicely 8 front room for 2 gents during convention i nel av. * TAYLOR Av., 1902 N. Lone furnished room. Found. WARE AV., 807 th and Olive tleman can — AY = 8 vate family. i pe —— a fine large mastiff Owner can ave same ‘by calling at 4248A Baston ay. WASHINGTON AV., 2626—Desirable rooms; reas- onable. THEATRICAL. - HOUSEGIRI, WANTFD—Neat. 18 as girl for honsework in widower’s W 479, this office. E E for general work; ing - room or 8 work. . girl | HOUSREFEPER WANTED—Young lady or widow as-honsek to og — of wida er's home; eeper, ont of the city. Add. D 480, this office. foes ye 88 * like placé in city. iy enced dress goods salesma desires change. Add. 1 478. 1 at 4257 Vista av. HOUSEGIRL—Coun wants situation; can gencra —— ba ; 5 —— 1 *. Be r good HOUSEKEEPER—Sitnation ’young lady ae reference. Add. D 471. n widower or bachelor, Aad. W WA Position Seen: ref- ca — erences. Address H 490, this HOUSERERPER: e MAN—Wanted, situation by young man : or retail enn give bond — will — * for oa — house for sing] — cur e gen i dd. K 470, this office. mit: 5 i a this e Ser rag _— 8 Lanna ‘wants situation. 17 N. 0 LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants wash 00 Moga Sib Neth we ooh We Dome, oF will go out by the day. i811 Pine st. re LAURORESS- to take : 1 demon FM home by good laun- 4288 Cottage a * for a good home lderly 1 3 7 — TA ironing LAUNDRESS— and mending. ae an indy aan oe t st., rear Per pair. n heavi. 1 no ee. 2 anteed: lace curtains HOURRGIRL WANTED—OColored girl for general housework in small family. 4044 Finney av. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A good n for 1 housework jn small Sty Tae Take 1 — general Av. cars of Lindell Ry., and apply at S5&27T Et-el 1 > mee house west of Goodfellow, on north side | HOUSEGIRL WANTEND—A German girl for rereral housework ashing 4128 or froning. Mor- ; no gan st. HOUSEGI®", WANTED—@itl . rhc Add. 0 LADY—A\ 9 as traveling with 2 : * — RGRT, 2 reneral —9 = e WANTED—A Gorman for general F oven | BOCES RL. WANTED —Women we reneral — * — 4 — 8 : seep et — —— § WASHINGTON AV., 1888—0 te 14th . r —— fret , Ea i alte. to, fret t — 1 — 2 room refined owner's chorus gt girls, men; “Ermintie, 8 01170. te, “pirates,” call for parts. Simpson's, 1 12 f. yh T. 17385—Comforta furnished rooms, ete for — [ exposure. BUSINESS CHANCBS. N 1811—Nicely furnished front light housekeeping; all — 1 A = exposure MAN—Wanted, bills and circulars to distribute by WASHINGTON Av., 1685—Nicely furnished hall ; Southern exposure; hot bath and gas. BUSIWESS FOR SALE. | BUSINESS—For sale, book, tionery and music store; other business. ve st. WASHINGTON Av., — — — well. furnished ; — — —1— “quite cool; | LEFF WASH ST., 1802—Two nice front rooms for gents. sale 10-room house near Uhrig’s ag ae 1 r * full of roomers; leay- this office. Soy ity, ing cl WALNUT Fr., 2618A—Two.or four _ bath, nice locality; open; rent 8 aie 5 ROUTE For sale, a route this paper. Apply city e e | 1 1 up; large, fine rooms; OTH Sr.. 2007-2000 N.—Three rooms: "conveniences. Apply 621 Franks 22 mat ol av. l a nicely furnished room, , 2 BELL AV., 9015—Twe nicely — — with 1 — in to. Cane, Lindell — te; conven and Citizens’ cars; agent next door. 2 4560—Near Coka—Four-room fia CARTES. cotenone; WORSE tonal t cum toe $231-~$ix rooms and bath, second . LUCAS AT. r fat; a bath, hot water. AY. AND = 3 8 room d 2 water; rent $8. 2 MARCUS | AV. eg — e e f 1 Key * . BY hails aS yw -
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— ee gets Wo . ‘, GET Smet ee dee. Sicily PA > wits G tial. Law office, 1002 Olive st, billheads, en- 280 es, Ide; cut Sh wots * C., 622 Locust. e or female, trea free; treated ALL private — ). Medical Co., 107 N. Oth st. BATHS, with massage and ain treatment. 2032 Chestnut st. DIVORCE and damage suits solicited; easy pay- ments; advice free. 514 Pine st., 24 floor, room 2. DR. MARY ARTHUR, 2340 Wash st., boards la- dies during confinement; treats female diseases; ladies in trouble call or write; consultation free; reasonable rates. Easy terms; con A—-1,000 biz cards, velor LUSK SANITARIUM—Perfect seclusion during con- finement; female diseases a specialty; physician midwi fe in gy only reliable incor- porated institution. 1630 ‘Pine st. MRS. 8 midwife; private home for ladies before and during confinement; reasonable terms, 2910 Franklin ay. MRS. DR: ge graduate etic Massage College. cures rheumatism. 2219 Washington av. MAGNETIO treatment and manicuring, 2208 Wasb- ington av. Mrs. Mil MRS. FRANCIS, 1 — treatment N. Broadway, massage and or sheumatism and progtra- MAGNETIO TREATMENTS. $1; chiropodist and 4 manicuring, 50c. Lady Alpine, 1513 Chestnut st. MRS. H. BAMBERGER,. midwife: ladies can find y help and board reasonable. Res. 919 Chouteau av. uns. ANNA NEWLAND, midwife, 29 S. 14th st., boards ladies during confinement; treats female les; terms reasonable. Call or write. - MRS. DR. HOGAN, tec. during confinement; homes for 3 if desired; ladies call or write; con- fidential. 2329 Market st. “— L. HOTSON confinement, aranteed; bon- in dis- : tion eases; la es ia trouble call, 2201 Olive st. MRS. FRICK, midwife, graduate of two colleges; female trouble treated successfully; charges rea- sonable. 423 8. 14th et. MRS. MARY JOHNSON, t; sion dur. confinement; ——— 4 A 2 in trouble call or write. 827 Bd 8. 1 ee ladies 4 rellet * cause, e . R yroyal-Cotton-Root ; mever fall; ne harmless and y or other; $1 and $2. Call or order edicine Co., room 10, 518 Olive —4 city. — cepts per yard o steam orks, 10K6, Encust. three nal 1 — vy A - DIVORCES ON EASY — 8 Law office, 1007 Chestnut st., room receives d perfect seclu- ail; ladies 1 Dai ADIES: Chichester’s lish (Diamond Brand) are t ° take no other. Send 4c nag a for „Relief for Ladies“ in letter — Chichester RELIEF for Ladies—The Golden Seal female regu- lator, best on the market; married ladies will find relief in ten hours; never fails to remove any irregularity from any cause; sent secure from oe or $1. Golden Seal Medical Co., . Box 200, St. Louis. - ‘ E in need is a friend in- LADIES. eed, If you want a . 2 never cat the Woman's Medica) Home, Buffalo, N RU PTURE 2 1 no . 10 pain; N — tion Fr vente. we for 2 — Hl ma! Lewin, Chief Pm soy CLAIRVOYANTS. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, THE r oe DAT. EST MEDI ve ave ‘CLAIRVOYANT HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST iii. ckn to e t — t e does not cater to no 8 the ignor- ant and credulous people on are — doubt that he can and will perform all Py claims, feel yourself invited to oon. 1A he will give you a more sub- stantial proof o marvelous power than you have ever before 4 from m If marriage, si divorces, ra tions, willis, interest you, if you des you desire to have your domestic “troables removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies verted into stqunch -in a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN bolder” will * — you away 9 wiser and * r. fore. OURS, 9 a, Sendak. m. DAILY AND Positively no attention paid to letters less $1.00 FEE, $1 AN AND §2. PROFESSOR W. W. J. MARTIN 28424 Olive st., third door east of J IF YOU ARE IN NEED dou: oe gl hy > — Bias. 8 call A. Pamba, the. Hindoo medium vels, |. vately “a want to . ? : oat hy. * SF 8 ge we read se fn 3 he pe W we 5 ‘gag ee Cy See ee ie N Oe § 1 „ e * sai 3 Delmar ie 9 rooms, bath, 1 Or 35 . errr „6060 the ci THEWS R. E. CO., 808 Chestnat ‘st. TO COLORED. 2617 Wash St.—Nice 6-room house, with bath, in good repair; 20 per month; also rae 5 Sheridan Av., nice 5-roora Pane $15 per mon KEELEY & 0OOo., 1118 * st. ro COLORED TENANTS. Bs st., a nice 6-room house, in perfect re- 1408% Wash st , Broom house in rear; $9. 2612 haidete st., 8 rooms, first floor; 811. ANDREAS & GERST, 102 N. 8th 66. REY REDUCED. * built 8- — 3 — „ 1 15 Seg fect condition. LLS-R Chestn 5 gg NIC 85 FOR RENT. Seven Rooms. ’ LACLEDE AND NEWSTEAD AVS., bath, was, electric light, furnace; new and modern; 887.50 and $40 per month — —ů ů ů FOR RENT—FLATS. MODERN 6-ROOM FLAT. 4219 Olive st., $26. Janitor service. DYAS REAL ESTATE Co. 107 N. Oth — FOR RENT—ROOMS. TO RENT—COLORED. 1616 and 1618 A st., 8 rooms; water in "kitchen; closets, etc.; $14 16 | large rooms; $9. 1611 and 1613 ‘Lucas Av., 3 nice rooms; water in kite wwe b 2 and South corner o 1 * = Pe and Mont gomery, “2 large rooms; $6.50 , N. BILL, * Chestnut st. MUSICAL. mJ of a Piano tuning and repairing; ; drop posta — % I. Albert E. Dore, 2830 Frank- on PIANO—$110 buys a fine upright piano, nearly new; must, sell tas week; owner needs money. 1413 . 8 PIANO—For 9 Steinway & Sons * ay ag piano, $185 buys it. „ Beyer, 820 Chou Ane a. $35, Chickering must sell this week; splendid condition. ming School, 19th and sts. 9 organs: low prices; easy terms; pianos ted and tuned. Estey & "Camp. 816 Olive et. wim- Will be In regardless of price, commencing Mon- day, June 1, owing to damage done by cyclone and lack of shelter. I am compelled to sell all pianos not damaged seriously. Stock contains Gildemeester and „ Hallett & Davis, James & Holmstrom, Ludwig „Brown & Simpson and a number of slightly Open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. F. Beyer sab ‘Ghoutean 22 ‘STORAGE. * Olive Mo — ae 8 — 2315 ve * Nees 18855 * 8 gy poll Sele Pr Peeetdent. ar storage house for furniture, “plates, vehi trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relia- N — get our rates; careful ae x 4 plo roe free; Peer r., & Go oor ae Olive st. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co., 1723-26-27 and 29 Morgan St. —.— Office. 1103 Pine st. Phones 2890 and 4101. LOANS ON — PROPERTY. DO YOU want any y? Furniture, etc, — *** wer) as . amg inquiries mad n neigh : wish — can pay the back in easy ante ts; people w 1 to — 4 8 loan os are in- vited to call. Anchor hy: Con — 7 N. ighth. HIGHEST amount loaned on diamonds, watches, guns, pistols and — Ae instruments: old gold and silver bougbt; ee ential. Central Lan Office, 204 N. 4th s LOANS on furniture and 1 special rates small loans from $10 gee us i you lanos, 5 — MONEY — EAST — — ntleman having 1 2 lend 14 and upwards on ete, Call or address MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture and planes, any amount you desire, bg one get, We perty fr ; money can be paid back hn install " papers; reg the same ey ap > ‘ding. 814 Morgan st. — b oe eet NICHOLLS RITE , 89 Greve Park, on feullin”s slectrie line, Wan afecris gate aa seegees made E eer re reasonable F iano; 100 PIANOS = {pee dum BY 1 . CORNER: CLARA M This is well bunt na- n CHOLLS-RITTER, 713 ARE YOU HOMELESS 7 a. HOME FOR 52,500. Morganfora « south of . bene bai St. Louis for the aaeee, eity water and brand ag ty, py reseption hall, . e * 8. L King, owner 3160 r perches, cem ce to suit oo ?- &. — ere Sufferers! _ HOMES FOR 2,500. 4062 Connecticut st. srrunged uses in St. Leuis hey th have «a 1 {room tot and 928 fe. ther Ww Mower Grove Park car r. @ two blocks al and Oak v. Aetna 7 1 5 CYCLONE BARCAIN. FOR SALE—11 MARKET ST. bstantial anew building, new roof, price nigel P. RODGERS. Columbia Building. — ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Cahanne el Nos. 5066-5072 2 beautiful a — mage finish payments er. R. 713 Chestnut st. 72 FAIRMOUNT AV. stable; the house As one of the dome for you. It can be oe at a on easy terms. ICHOLLS-R 718 Chestnut at. NINE-ROOM HOUSE. __ For Sale—No. 5070 2 av., one bleck west of Kine’s ge nice, almost new two- to a. 0 ut house of 9 rooms, rece W bal brie front ho fret weest los 2841 feet. "a letter te ins t house, s EL 14 00. 1113 Chestnut st. st. 13832 * CKSTONE “AVENUE. For Sale—1832 Blackstone av., one block north of Page av., and two blocks west of Clara av.; brand pressed brick front house of 8 rooms. , bath and closet; furnace; lot 38 1-3 feet. 3 * 8 balance $25 or $30 per month. For key, * KEELE . 60 1118 Chestnut st. 3641 CLEVELAND AV., Near Grand. For sale, this beautiful new two-story brick front house of 10 rooms; rec. hall, th, three tollet rooms, cabinet mantels, Monarch 1 hot-water heatin * floors; all solid 8-inch walls; slate roof; lot 50x125 feet; finished about June 1. For —— — call on KEELEY & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. P. S.—Persons having been rendered homeless the cyclone would do well to see me about this house. GEO. M. KEELEY. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For sale—House and lot No. 1119 Aubert av., near Fountain or Finney av., brang-new two- story, pressed brick front house of 6 rooms; good cellar; hall, bath, inside w. c., furnace pipes; lot 2814x170 feet to alley; terms, $300 cash down; month. I & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. 4358 Wi. PINE BOULEVARD. est Pine boplevard; an elegant two-story, buff briew . house; contains 12 rooms, handsome Roman reception hall, hot and cold combination gas and electric fixtures, beautiful mantels; fine furnace and cemented cel- lar; lot 560x213 feet. For keys, price and terms see KEELEY & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 1825 OREGON AVENUE, One block south of Lafayette ay., brand new two- story pressed brick front house of 8 rooms, hall, bath, hot water, furnace, slate roof; lot 2544x135 feet; only one block from three lines of cars. Terms, $500 cas 1 $30 nth. * BLEY & C0. 11183 Chestnut st. 3936 SHAW AVENUE. . ‘ For Sale—3936 Shaw av., is about 300 feet west of Vandeventer av. and 3 blocks west*of Reservoir Park, on Grand av., brand new two-story pressed brick front house of 8 rooms; slate roof, reception hall; bath and closet, hot and cold water; gas and electric wires; furnace; lot 851125 feet. Terma, $500 e 1 month. 155 KE * 1 00. 1118 Chestnut st. PRIVATE DWELLING FOR SALE OR LEASE. . Brick dwelling, Rose Hill District, barn, garden, — 2 tases 9 a — large lot, 50x * TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITER—For sale, No. 4 Smith-Premier typewriter; bargain. Call at 127 Vine st., . rs. FINANCIAL. — MONEY to loan on furniture, Pianos, bicycles, sew- 1 — t 6 o’clock a. m., at com 8 . CHARLES M. HANA i ing 2 etc; 8 ee service; bus. stri sine ale Lae 1238 Franklin. „ bicycles, etc.; MONEY loaned on furniture, — Olive st., 2d floor. cheapest place in the city. ‘MONEY LOANED on pianos and ae ea W confidential; lowest rates; paid back K ts. Eastern Loan Co., 714% Chestnut. amount your mortgage calls for oti OEY TO LOAN. retired business man “BY SILVER BULLION. Safest s er with great chance for large 1 ine! five months. ees, if any, very small! If eyes wins in the 97 19 elections, this metal will naturally ad- ce OV per Can 1— SILVER BULLION at 10 per cent margin my customers only (per cent interest any ng. Correspondence solicited. — ALEXANDER KONTA, Broker, 3ii Pine St. D. R. United NOTICE. _8T. LOUIS . ELEVATO va- R C., St. Louis oe Castrol — a p. m. 27a J Receiver oe U. 8. oe MEDICAL. “‘DOCUTA CAPSULES diseases anpa n the Nr 2 . THE MARKRTS — m. ᷑ O—O——— ST. LOUIS, 1 we 4. : Wheat considerable dra fairly well maintained: Grain shipm ts from New York to South Africa — ipments — grea *. : of failure in in. ach — season. : sharp morn weg brokers reversing “‘straddies.’’ Gale : “No rain where needed in Southern 10 wheat is 1 2 in Turkey, Greece, “pam South of France, Cali, jana, Mississi Alabama, — a, the I. Tennessee, irginia, rae land, Kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri, Utah and Co orado. A large sale of oats was made in this market to-day, the P. Brockmann Commission Co. selling for J. O. rg — * Io., 80 cars Northern mixed at 18%¢ track this side. The oats were sold to shippers. A car new wheat has been shipped from Chariles- ton, Mo., to this market and probably will be here = aay ciate ; — 4 4 tion of wheat Ph that State eat 40, oF 4 or 65 points May le Abel Rey of Paris cables that * Fretch wheat wun te tok Gabtan Ge Be oe t look as if crop would be large as last year. A A . 6 6 % % % „ eee 6% „% „„ „%% „„ „%% „„ „„ 6 66 „„ „ „„ © 1 MILLFEED—Bran salable at coun 84e in 87% sc kd, and East * „ „% % % „„ „„es PROVISIONS. 7 ned mess, new, BS es ; ord 50c per bb y ts, e . „ BACON—On orders, 8 SUGAR-CURED HAMS—On orders, 9@10c 745 1 ‘on ) ae ble AND CASTOR“BEANS. adh L LEAD—Strong, but no sales reported. It is under- stood that the sales of 30 cars at $2. reported actual 2 done ELTER—Dull at $3. 2 * nomy of ed unchanged from ＋ blica tien, are for lots in frst „Orders are filled ont Salifornia, $1. 2591.00. ber 20-Ib _ PEOMS—Chickasaw, 50c@$1 per @-gal case; wild CHERRIES—Home 5 phot 1 Son ae ner per "¢-gal at, ee per 8-¢al 8-gal tray. 1 at 1 per ORANGES—California— Mediterranean -75@4 per box; navels, $4@4.50; seedlings, LEMONS—Repacked—Messine and 383 choice, 75 pet box; fancy, $4@4.50 ; California, PINEAPPLES—Selling at and $7 per crate orated apples, — 2@4c per 1b; sundried quarters, 1 3 Bre and skins, 14%@2%c; sundried peaches, l MELONS AND BERRIES. CANTALOUPES—Louisiana sold at $2.50 per crate. 2 RASPBERR IES—Red salable at 75c@$1.25 ti 7 dull at 78e. * 3 3 yee — — dran sun. season 42 —.— ug ws The rains of late have caused the teriorate, and 1 are N ing Ww 12 . Sales w Vie GOOSEBERRIES_Seitt Magy at Pers ah per te ba. supply of new at 10 — tes per bbl; 0 } BEANS—a food * — in very ba — Bh ow ir Stier sold a : at O5@75c per crate and nr Ste 22 r on orders, §2 gat 5 B RADI . on orders, 10c per don te. 2 per — * Steven a | 1 : j | ‘hey Aes a ——.—1 ; Ps g ss * 7 Bain Th 4 715 1 3 % |, GRE 12 @13 |A * „ „ — N 5 , ERPOO 5 0 cece A 11 28288 2 not — T will | yards, 5 d ? oe e Southern... ..« „„ „%%% „% „%% „„ „„ oes sone average run. 5535*qä5 „„ „„ „16 | eee eee „„ „„ 0 6 „ „ „„ and err No 1 4 rere. ——2 *** „600 „„ „„ „„ „„ „eee eee 1 — 565525„5„ „ „„ 10 „ 6666 60 r ee ‘ Spice Co. LOUIS, June 4. Second Third june 11.80b —— AES S acme cos ake rn 05 mber 1 60 „ „„ „„ „ at eeeneeee o. T exchange — 11 mil, 0650; ex- 10 11-824; 5,000: Unit- . 6, 2,000; stock, 101,000: SAN S—Rece ag 22921 mi 5 en market Santos tom 3. 2 1. * Werker ge No — — LOCAL —9 | Tow Se * 8. 13018 ah edi. STATEMEN? Net recei to-day = recelpts since Sept. ipts ‘ 9 149 2 5 Lik = Wednesday * uly vveccehechecesas tk an — 2 ̈⁊ e 900. f Detober 6.77 88883288 CHICAGO, II., Juno „ over 425. t market th — lower — brite. Price wt - = - | the lower N 2 * t et $3. 12. clini 28 | CHI 3 4. Ie; "say, 4. — 3. Je: July, . 80e W Cash No. 2 Toe; July, 1. 1 e — W Ti, June 4— Poulter steady: tur. June S firm ; „ „ „ „„%6 „%%% „%%% „6„%„% „% „%, „„ Coe Some eee „%„%„%„6„„„ „.“d„ „„ 565 „„„%%1 ᷑ů %%% „% „%„% „„ „„ „„ „446 6 „%% „„ „„ „„ „„ „„er — ́ eee „%% %% „„„%„%„ „ „„ „„ „% 6 eee eee eeeee ee eeees eee „„ ee eeeeeee „ „„ „„%„„%„%„%„%„ „ eee „%%% %%% „% „% „„ „%„%„% ä ũ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ eee eee COWS „„ tern „„ñ„„“ Steers „5„5„„%„ „ „ „„ „ „ „% „%% ＋ꝙ93ÿ⁵•h%y7392eð*5ö «6 os eter er eee ee ere eeeeeeeeeee eee eR „„ „„ Gay Stern 46744. a rr o ( N — f 5565465246 66444 „„ 0 * 1222 PT rie ttt ttt. fis ttt eee „„ „ eee | eee „„ „„ „„ COM. . . . „0 ö . 1 4 Ay, |. 4 1086 „ „ ad * 11 S „„ 6 „ „ 06 6 6 eee „660 re ‘a ' re Serel sees 555 „4„„ „% 11 rr 2. ä — * sin... TOR. «ees rife 285 eeeeeeeeee „535 „„ „„%„„ „ „„ „„ „„ — DIDN'T ‘SRE THB THE TRAD, Laborer Frank Brow Killed 2 — «we yeanthd hone whe PSA r ̃ 0 * hs: > a 5 nnn a: ae Rae 4 8 pO ie .
Page 12
8 , a 1 7. 4 ea : * 4 2 * r : — f a * . 1 2 * 9 7 7 3 Pet 5 * eee . — mss . / * ‘ ~ a 1 wum ee ee a 1 TARPS A TM ~ ‘ 21 . Pa ee oe 5 * ¥ K 1 a * 2 > * ee 8 1 . 8 * a 9 9 * Constitutional Under the Public Seats ee oe see a hurch, and prese: ent o 5 r ere, Neg. Metaae nae the ‘real estate | gy |. sll the moe na — A CASE: IN POINT. ‘CITED. ae area e othe ot anda e eta P| om | Men ian at 88.9. Bory Wash Seite ot ies” rom Chicago and two | — . York 1 of the Pinker- : t greed upon. r 2 h . Sd all new fresh „ i : | Chief Deltsch ot Cincinnati will send two} Tue N 3 . ines and | ä — The City Ceunseler Recalls the Insane or his best detectives and New Orleans will Aol a | tm | den Nght and medium sh oe, en 3 ; send two. —— City has been cal ; Asylum Bill as a Justification upon for two of their detectives: who ＋ . ö 0 and Precedent. a sleuth. N. 5 ; — nd on is men on ate a with a : City Counselor Marshall is not in the least Das ked to send 0 — 14 a 7 cost Chief 8 re- mage the _@isturbed by the criticisms upon his opinion n Dost dete oth $2.50; en 8 1.98 2 roy 2 * ente i wit — ag ¥ ai 1 only. 0 12 b 9 8 * that the pending $100,000 tornado rélief bin ould , Saturd prag mite “on is ; panes is illegal. He says that aside from the con- expec t elphia, Balti-| ‘The eye Improvemen nee 1 eee Salts stitutional provision in the clause providing i he 4 ay ween tm mo tp ho. 3 Boston | cited to appear in court’ and 3 Men 8 Overalls at . ; > ans 8 ; “2 a ACRE Ras RHO cedent establishing the legality of such leg- | Detroit and San Fr ice * see Th detecti t the of St. testified that when he th ese detectives 9. a rae expense aré| contract ¢ — entered 34e . That was nog he 8 8 e Socks f house, Office Coats at 25c. ‘Boys! Knee Pants at 2. 250 wi e Office Coates eee and Fast nel Brida Color Blue e Friday ont. 2 U. Woal Suits)at'$9.25, Bons Knee Pants at Ae. tterns to =the 1 200 dozen ure 2 838 p ; vith dhantio islation by the Municipal Assembly, and it Louts and jthetr r salaries and is of recent date. 11 . They ar are 1 br ht reams aan He recalls the Insane Asylum case, the rnado, but to — the crowds whi ‘@ppropriation for which was stoutly con- —— the convention, and it will be theit duty tested dy the Attorney-General Spot two] to arrest every 1 of bad reputation | cations to be in the and this is to be done upon. The years ago. they, gee “Lawyers think they intrench ne whether the * 4. cis wane Ae Sey eee on 8 rime ‘behind Clause 8 of Section 36 of the Con- It is Chief Harrigan’s object to artes 1 rmed : Stitu ; ‘ tis | every man and woman who come to : . 7 don,” observed Mr. Marshall.’ “That is city and have a lice record. ‘They afe er or damages for re- . 5 Pn : on may fer trying t alge tig unlawful possession, seit Th Tor public calamities there is abundant pre- be made upon Buffalo, 0, lev — ‘Toledo, The case was tried Wednesday ‘Detore Just- 315 80 , Overall Blue and eralls, regu- rea 7 1 5 N „ the section that says that legislative and fo be locked up util the convention is over | ceding from she’ #9 contract i enema ric os . bodies shall not appropriate pub- and then taken to the Police Court and ven | pay whatever pon. — for any charitable purposes where eal to leave town. ¢ 61 In March Dr. ‘Mulholland and his men be- beneficiaries do not make return for the] From telegrams letters from chiefs — the work of d the cellar for the to the best. of their ability. When they | all over the country it is learned that the] house when they wers stopped by a process : Anish the prohibitory words of that clause | criminal] classes now out of prisons are mak- | from the Justice's Court. they stop. It serves their purpose. They ing ready to come to St. Louis in anticipa-| The evidence of Dr. Mulholland differed | should be frank and read the 7 1 — * tion of making victims of those who attend | in almost every particular from that of Dr, in cases of | the convention, and it is with an object to] Day. He said that he had never yielded arrigan sion of the property. He would not i forestall this movement that Chief H posses | | — eite le matter tnat our Munlet- has sent for foreign detectiv sell the land without a house on it such as; r | — ons in the: city are being would be a credit to the. neighborh 2 He 1 | 8 1 ape a to ac- | had su * the plans to Dr. an 8 we ee to unload. pintendad ¢ * 1 $14, . ae } N Re Sood ie — pik ae Me. i re E te a eel NG PO MCE P W 5 72 . g an de- Day and they had accepted them. a hon he began the construction of the house h The Central Police Station will be used | was acting in good faith and was pre slature and only for the very worst cases and for — to fill his contract. in the Supreme Court. e House Ways} oners who it is expected will either be In his cross-examination, Mr. Collins,’ at- and Means Committee reported adversely to fa hearing immediately or will be — — torney for Dr. Day, reviewed the ex-pastor’s ithe bill, ing the State had no right te] Chief Desmond will have caarge of all | relations with Grace. Church and the Pres- 2 mong tg 8 the purpose, and the detectives and he intends to double bytery. Ip reply to questions, Mr. Mul- ; urning num and ren each one with one of hie own men and} holland sai 1 — the State’s wards was hot then the two will be stattuned at a depot] 1 am still a minister Of the gospel. I ‘public calamity’ as that anticipated or a hotel and some of them will be scat- preach in the ‘Gries Church mere —— Any TRIMMED HAT in our house at I bef the! tered through the banking district. At race Church people. I am a every point where a crowd is likely to I have now no actual connection 2 Marked P r ice. Senate Judiciary Committee was] gather detectives will be there. with presbytery. I withdrew. No, sir; I 3 1 in tts report against the meas- d th - , 1 me. 200 dosen DRESS SHAPES and 40 Besides the detective force an e reg- was not fired out: They did not — eee $ Uatrimmed, Hats Sat Nause TURBANS, | 25c Trimmed ‘Ribbon. n Bands, 500 dozen in B oun na Sailors—Zemmed with 4 styles to select from, THE KNOX dei Eri 8c WIND and SAVOY,.all the most popular sty worth $1.00...... i en ent exc 8 FLOWER STOCK ig divided into three lots, to clase persuade the Senate as yar police department the 150 extra men | No charges were ever preferred ag earn 8 a shod over ita 799 sworn in for the tornado will de on duty pas not. even know of.a complaint being tee. In both instances-the A 2 and with this magnificent force Chief Har- @led against me. General had warned 8 that suc * rigan is certain there will be comparatively | “I am preaching to the Grace Church un- on was ebsolutely et little crime in Sc. Louls during the con- d the auspices of the Presbyterian ropriati tional and ‘would be declared invali vention. Church.“ „He warned the Governor to the same . en Mr. Collins asked how many effect, but the Governor signed the Dill. . l nb to Sunday, Mr. Mulholland’s ‘Then * r told 8 odode objected to the manner of cross- bert t if he issued the w examination. as being irrevelant. Justice | 2 3 Flewer ln Our ‘Stock that Hanley sustained the objection and Rev. 1 or agen a. ; alight * C TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH You Mul holland heaved 8 sigh of reliet ry the . man h the Supreme and your family if you are in good F 19 ee oer : K. The e wan ras hy — 3 or credit with other retail houses in t.] Justice Hanley announced that he would : wor rom inion, be clean, rowan, * * 9 5c = tof his position under sec. a6. The Louis. We wish that we had the names decide the case next — 5 e eee aos ee 5 4 ede foe eoneses Supreme Court permi © most exhaust- | of all of the GOOD people of St. Louis ; NO. 2-—-Cb finest v sid tt . : that sold from 8 rr Bags city — avd 2 upon our CITTI LEDGER. We make HIS PROMISE DIDN T 00. b $1. 50 to . , oa Sel ae ae — oe $ * N * > ve . r 5 * * * a 5 - * » . mite 1 i * = . = 7 : N iy Se * 1 8 . Wulle being led beck to the holdover George Grassmuck, a member. of the House IIIb BEA CIR ae ae iment * he asy ad e eof man it austin at *undersood that if ig there is an? me forward’ men in Newshoy George 5 . N omicinl duty. tn Northern Cea 4 on George Bicks, a d-yee 5 WhO 1 beers ee 5 lived with his parent. at 2 Brantner | Wh was leave. * office and | Place, was selling papers on a Northern 7 be accept prone fine ch who can] Central electric gar going west on North“ to be vom or the * con- * cold-blooded | Market street, near Spring avenue, Wed-. — of thee aa. nesday. The train struck a curve, throw- | Local and — I ms him to the street. He fell in such a o- 1 11 CONNBLLY’S WOR, The Post-Dispatch Almanac. for 189% is sorts loge teenie, them be 7 ri evi” EO — superior and authentic book of reference| 1 injured internally: . * 5 0 28 = and statistics, embracing matters local, Se- B. Hereford of 3734 Cook-avieititiy had: 1 — From Bin aused a Desire | © I n aoze vshirt Waists, lawn, >. tional and national. 500 pages, 1,000 topics, hint conveyed to the City Hospital. @hers |. te Die. . N | died a f — N “i | were $1.60, 61. 75 1 * a 10,000 facts. Thirty pages devoted espectally,) "* ‘ — n and $2.00 $1.00 Vv Mf : Ranges are substantial and economical and a to St. Louis. Price % cents. The Busy Durglar, Lite bas long since lost its charm for Your our choice VY N 8 Lost Three Fingers. Im the Busy bee, is always at work, and eee e, ee ee ** 50 Silk-Walsts, beautiful 77 NY WW | wid ale li the housekeeper. Low gas bills are the rule i in homes using the 2 e e oe Cy ome b eee 9 | “Quick Meat.” its immense and ever-increasing’ sale is dus street, e tops of three gow is unn In & ate de ys . 8. 50 and, $8.50... >, 4 .- = SSN pat 3 zart hand cut off while * — —4 el secure, Missouri Bare Deposit g 5 PT 1 — aL ae BEER See * to its merits—to nothing else. The “Quick Meav’”? is a machine at the Carondelet Bas Equitable Building, Sixth ad Locus where for how. Her once handsome features’ EMP LEICESTER IT BE TROT e streets. Aare distorted and biokted from dissipation — — grand, yea stove—there i is none bettet and we earnestly. rece * E tg e and all she wants ia more | , Annoyed the Judge. | she can desire them no more. || \ | Game ‘ 1 1 Judge Russell was indignant when he was e nr i 1 R K 2 9 > compelled to eontinide the damage sult of and Ca ‘Connelly delib- ae \ , | hong 2 A car herself the railroad t 7 abd \ * wd | wg N Michael Stanley Mi ht The Hayden Slate Com-. across was sweeping down BP the e Hanne es. Sat as the officer herby the arm | | eer cCall rag e er away. She struggled with : Dr 444. & MORGAN re 21 — * a 1 é 4 E * — * * E. e re real bim for her. He — un 1 4 : > | 3 12 K Company Nane she wag’ t 8 fg worth | a ek: ; 404 N. BROADWAY AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. ot Kennedy Mathias. bullgecs, wae he 3 * *. they could not, give e nee te and r somewhat and rent 33 e, e ee, Balbriggan e. Bale Pes £76 a See —— — pa trial: The court saw a jury’ sould: ee : 2 . and ner career for anten, hae ie re ng sta : - ak. 1 | not be selected from the panel and said n ve years has been one of e idee 9, Corsets, in whi | oe ||| B- 4 UT | | some pretty sharp things for its benefit. B ke © ‘worth 39c n , aR eC . IP Me: ware“ aea lave | Stok Whalers Ng Boo Bargain Day To-Morrow. Lr 6c 13 N 7 8 OF OUR GREAT Boothing Syrup for your children while Finest Marshmallows, %c « = Ir sae — 7 GARS 8 . W . fa f 1 eee eee 1125 : ö 1 . . J N Si „ Bri K. fe tobe Nes 0 5 lde ee ter" “DONT. BORROW TROUBLE”. "BUY eee f é a PY” | time.table of thé owl cars on every street and attachment for upright pianos enables ear line in the city in cenvenient form for anyone to play every variety of music; per- | the vest pocket. 0 fect control of time and expression; $175.00 e e n hibiti 9 m. 6 v. * " Louis 8. Gower Is Missing. to $800.00. On exhi on, 9 a. to *. m. 8. Gower, who lived w Fe PORE CATH ere Be — I tates net ay to. litton Heights, let er 2 — POR Erdsee do is 26 years old end th father of | @® | jm : | A Basement Pall 2 cn x tit A ER EERE SE EE EES 2 , 2 — 5 i fect a perm sr th and Lavunt ta. and & — ) 22 . * 7 rt : 12 1 * * 7 7 * * * ** . » N 7 5 ae . . * 5 * a 93 2 * — P > 4 * ~ 1 WAS N : { N 1 8.4 rae. 7 4 4 “ é 4 n — * 5 > 4 A ; 4 . 5 * eee ©. 28 a mW 8 . ‘ * a — } N a. J 3 ** 1 —— 4 — N 5 % 5 . ; a 2 3 ao 3 f PE : ‘ * a 22 G oe. “i : : + +e 1 . 9 — K 4 - 2 - 5 8 5 F ee ee 8 i : ee. ‘ Re, ’ . e 2 3 3 Pod ‘ 8 8 ae 1 a 7 1 , 3 at 7 ö 7 . 3 : — i . a a ze . * — 2 a 2 . 3 oa . 2 4 ji ’ . „ " > 4 N 1 s priced of ; of bye ü — 8 Fait age MT 5 K N 5 + for &. 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