St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1897
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ee a c.. 1 a a ae Sr ee ey ee . “ a a : x |. a he 4, - oD - ae : d eo r ~~--rsroe?e ¢+.%*.¢.¢ «+ ¢ ¢ + +, ¢ *+ # for 15¢ Borated Talcum Powder. for Babies’ Bath Tub, of heavy tie—| | enameled inside—-worth $1.39. 10c for Fancy Decorated China Jardinieres. 19c for &’x3I-inch Window Screens. S59c for $1.5 Solid Oak Center Tabie. for Honey Comb Bath Towels, ’ 5 > 2 > . 690 for $1.7) Tin Gasoline stove Ovens. 2 > ) ‘ 2 5 5 l 2C worth regularly 63c. 1Oc fora dozen Turkish Wash Rags, worth 20¢c. 1Oc for 40-inch 85c Linen Furniture Covering. Sc for mill ends of Sic White Irish Lawn. 17'2c¢ for remnants of #0c Turkey Red Un- bleached Table Damask. 28c for regular 75c Turkey Red Table Cov- ers. 5Qc for fancy linen Lap Robes, worth $1.25. for 49c Chemise, 29¢ with embroidered yoke. 365c for 50c Corset Covers. 3Q0c for 75c Umbrella Drawers. | 49c for 75¢ Gown, cut full and embroidered. 76c for $1.25 Empire Cambric Gown. 89c for $1.50 Umbrella Skirts, deep emb. O8c for $1.75 Black Lawn Umbrella Skirts. SHE MAY SEE AGAIN. BLIND EATIE M’OORMICKE HAS HIGH HOPES, 7c Sc pair for 15c Stockinet Shields. Vo for 2c Feather Stitch Braid. 100 for 2c Scissors or Shears. , 7 ; “te a Ce et kh {Oc for 29c Celluloid Shell Hair Ornaments. si. 39 for PR -Leader’’ Carpet Sweep- 1Sc for 85c 6- piece Pearl Shirt Waist Set. » Wort ~ 220 for 8c grade Florida Water. $1.59 = 6-gallon Water Cooler, worth rad a? EXPERIMENT WITH X RAYS. ben weccaceesescesses= dee THE FASTESI-GROWING STORE iN AMERICA. “= GREAT REMNANT SALE FRIDAY THE CLIMAX oc seer:e § REMOVAL SALE, wn: be reached here to-morrow—FRIDAY—at the Grand odds and ends, broken lines, etc., etc., Leader’s grandly successful will be sold at prices to close right out. EVERY ITEM is a special, splendid and won’t-be-equaled-anywhere- else bargain. Peles oe ona Bn will be losers. Come in the morning. ELECTRICITY MAY BE ABLE TO RESTORE EYESIGHT. Removal Sale Broken Lines Summer Shoes. Infants’ “pack Sandals on cholce, Priday . Removal Sale Broken Lines and Latest Novelties ia Waists, Skirts, Wrappers. Stylish Waists-- Inallthe new effects in Zephyr GinglLams Naat eS an ercales; sold up to $1.%; 25c cholce Friday.. Choice Variety Waists, In fine Lace effects—Lappet Cloth with detachable stock colors and turnback cuffs; ieay Bown j ~for Fri 95¢ from $2 io, Skirts ~27"° new Tourtst Skirt — smart checks in every color combination —leather-bound Tourist Belt and Chatelaine Satchel attached — weil made, graceful hangand worth $3.50; Friday only Fine Mohair Brocade Skirts =2° large pattern effects, with finished seams. interlined throughout with Perca- $2 50 . line Lining, extra full sweep and worth every cent of $4.00; Friday.. ~—Fine Wrappers quality Jaconet Duchess, in Dright fresh patterns, fancy braid trimmed, extra full skirt, wide hem and self waist lined—cut down for Priday from $1.50 Dr. Heber Robards Will Make an Ef- fort to Perform an Operation That Is to Have Great Results. When all Totally blind for a dozen years, beauti- ful Katie McCormick has high hope of hav- ing her sight restored by means of the mys- terious X-rays. Katie is 22 years old, but she looks to be no more than 16. Her large blue eyes are full of intelligence and lustre, despite the fact they have seen nothing for so many years. No one would suspect, from looking at her, that she ts blind. Katie lives with her parents at 2832 Papin etrect. She is ever cheerful and happy, is well educated, having graduated with honors from the Missouri! School for the Blind, a year ago, is an excellent musician, is clever at nearly all kinds of fancy work, is versed in literature and writes poetry. Her time is too well occupied to permit her grieving over her great misfortune. “I could not realize when I was losing my sight that I was going to be blind,” she said to a reporter, “and now that I have | been blind for a dozen years I still cannot realize it. My eyes never did hurt, and I have always felt that my e6:aht would be restored as suddenly as I lost it. And I have thought that some day electricity would help me see again.” Though Miss Met Cormick has been totally blind since 188%, her trouble with her eyes degan since she was quite young. : When she was 8 years old the lachrymal ducts became occluded, and Mies McCor- mick shed tears involuntarily for nearly a year. A surgeon dilated her eyes, and for a time she could see perfectly. In April, 1885, Katie’s eyes began to fall. Bhe was passing examination then, prior to completing her school year. Her eyes grew worse eteadily, though she Herself did not realize she was losing her aight. In the fall of 1885 Katie’s eyes were better. She was happy because she had so far re- , covered as to enjoy the beauties of the, Velled Prophet's parade. It was the last th'’ng she ever saw. Even while the gaudy page was passing her eyes were blinded, Since then she has been a pupil at the issour! Institute for the Blind. She has ust received her diploma, Katie has been treated by surgeons and so-called magnetic doctors She has a sublime faith in the X ray. Misses’ and Children’s Oxbiood and Black Lace shoes, all sizes and worth $1. oe to $2.00, choice, Friday A Sweeping Removal Sale Stove Ss. Gas, Gasoline and Coal Stoves will not Be Stored Till Fall, but Must Be Re- moved at once. (iasoline Stoves —Onty 6 high two twin burner Gasoline ! Stoves, worth £4. 75 at $3. 00 Only 8 low 8-burner Gasoline Stoves, worth $4.50, at 8 left ofthose high 8- anener Gas Stoves; now Only 2 Gasoline Stoves ene burners), worth $9.75, at Just 1 left of those 2-burn- er Cabinet Gasoline Stoves, worth $15.00; Now —On! t - Gas Stoves- 227 Gas Stoves, worth $1.49, at.... .. 15¢ Only 11 8-Durner Wickel«ptated Gas Stoves that usually sell for $3.50; eeumesine ‘$i. 00) $3.00 Prices Children’s Dresses vat Into Shreds. Children’s fort. -—1to4years—All our $1.50 Lawn Dresses,in solid and striped col- ors, pretty yoke of Lace and reveres over shoulders— eatty soiled 89¢ — Frida All aed $1. Lawn and Percale Dresses, 1 to4 years, prettily trimmed with | ¢ Corsets fb as'"s. ac. 0. others; art 7 , ad nursing Corsets, that geil regularly from $1.00 to $1.50; all put into 2 lots; 35c choice lot 1, 59c; choice lot ae lot of those Child’s well- Another liked and good Muslin Drawers, with worked button holes, will go Priday at these next to noth- ing me: Lace and Embroidery Remnants. —Slightly solled Val- On 2d Floor snctennes and biack and white laces, worth up to 8c If perfectly clean— Friday—per yard Remnants (1 to 5 yards long) of laces and embroideries that sell up to Ide recularly—your choice, C Silk per length —Beautiful On Main Floor Ruching, stock collars and chiffon collars with Hon- iton jace trimming—goods worthuptongse. C Lesed os 10c Friday at each Remnants of Fine Laces, Embroider- les and Novelties in trimmings, rang- ing In length from 4 to 8 25c Bo s’ Tanand Black Kangaroo Calf Shoes, y spring heels, button and lace, regular $1.50 and $2.00 hestummesd O7¢ choice, Priday See * Fine $2.0 Tan. ¢ Oxbilood and Blac Ladies Lace Shoes, nearly all ~ sizes and widths, ehoice of colors, Friday .... ‘eee eee ereere . Hlealedll ae. Underwear. Odd Lots, Etc. odd tots of Chil- dren’s Black Cotton Hose and Men's and Ladies’ Gray Mixed Cotton Hose, worth —In $4, 15 $6.50 in real 39¢c yards, and worth as high as $1.00 per yd., Friday per iength Removal Sale Silk Remnants. —1,500 yards assorted, such Wash Silks as printed China, Kai Kal, Fancy Satins, etc., some slightly damaved, some pores and worth up to 50c yard, choice Friday —Absolutely ail our finest Silk Remnants Silk lengths, 2to8 yards in the plece, such as Biack Gros Grain, satin Duchess, Biack Satin Rhadames, Biack Taf- fetas, Brocaded Gros de Londres, Brocaded Oolored Taffetas, Biack Brocade Gros Grains, etc., etc., and worth up to $2. v0 yard, choice Friday. Removal Sale Wash Remnants. All of our finest Wash Goods Rem- nants are sacrificed for this sale and they’!ll be found on center table in the main floor—rea| stylish and lovely Organdies, Mulls, Batiste, French Lawns, Lace Stripe Lawns, etc., etc., and positively worth to 25c yard, choice Priday for a beggarly nickel All of our best Imported 82-inch Dimities and French Organdiles inthe top notch swell designs, and that sold upto 45c yard—none under 25c—choice of — Friday for Ladies’ cont pecin and fancy striped Cotton Hose — also children’s fast black and tan Cotton Hose —resular 2c hestery ; BB 9s. 8c at pe peas and “Swiss: ribbed Cotton Vests with sitk tape necks and arms—colors: white, ecru, — and biue, regular ote ’ pmopumene Price Exactly 5 left of the ponte ior Brooklyn Ga; Range, worth $5.09; Friday, each.. Seven of our Senior Brooklyn Gus Ranges, worth $7.00; Now only One 4-hole Gas Range with extra large oven and bDrollier— a $28.00 Range set up $15. 00 and connected for Gast.. Cook Stoves yon'y cxtrs heavy o meneee stoves, with reservoir, $6.00 eae worth $15.00—each PI IPPPPPPPPOPGPIPOOPP ISS na bt 15c Remnants and Bargains. Printed Lawns, fancy Dress 2c wide Navy Blue Serges, best er N Remnants {75.84 Unbleached Sheeting — Remnants 1% vd wide, worth ITlge, for.. about & yards, per plece, but slightly damaged— der Cloth, Lovely Grenadine Lawns, and worth 25c yard, Fancy Embroidered Lapped Organ- Ladies’ Jersey ribbed knee length A in ia Basement Friday. —Remnants Center Table No, [-Bemner Ginghams, etc., etc., worth ba 8i4gc yard—choice Priday.. and Mill Ends of solid colored Pongees,34-in. Fiannelette, Fine Fancy Figured Batistes, worth to l0e 33C Ends 4-4 Bleached Musiin, worth up to sc vard, and miitlends of the best must go Friday \ike this: 2ya wie, worth 20c, for loth—R Table Ol Clo emnants of on choice Priday for ~—! *s, 1 be : Overalls Men's, in good 75¢ qual riday (and Saturday if any are left). and Mill Ends of French Lace Striped Zephyr Gingham, 4%6- inch wide Lining Sateens, Fine choice Priday ... 1 Remnants and M Ends Fancy dies, in about 1 yard lengths, cotton and lisle thread, worth up (many pleces wi)l match) and 3C to Sc; ee they last, >.- ¢- 7 * .*,?% .?.. >. oo, >. OO > OO ¢ 0 ©. ¢ ¢ ¢ $+ ¢ > ¢ ¢ ee Het eeet+reeeeO e+ + eo oor hehehe eo e+ © + 6 ¢ + 6 + $. + 6 > HK + ¢ &¢ & ¢ + + ¢ ¢ ¢ +. + ©. +. % +e ‘e- - ¢+ ¢ + *_¢ — ee ae ee eee ee eee ee eee ee SIX HIGH-CLASS - RACES. Fair Grounds---To-Day. Racing Begins 2:30 o’clock. ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND ..........--.-50 CENTS” x == as ine = -_ = —— — en _— — o_o — — eee SUICIDE OF A BOY. Negro at Alton Takes His Own Life by Jumping in the River. eee ee —_— ee SUMMER RESORTS. Take Your Wives And children from the heated city; an hour and a ha)f'’s ride on the Bluff Line and you're at Piasa Bluffs, Elsah, Ill., a delightful place for rest and comfort; from 10 to 15 degrees cooler than St. Louls and the place where cool breezes always blow; located on Bluffs 800 feet above the river; purest of air; no malaria; magnificent scenery; shady nooks; romantic walks; first-class table; music for dancing; moderate terms; boating and fishing: Round trip ticket Sundays 60 cents only. _—--— --- WANTS TO GET SOBER. - — —_- STAHL IN THE “PUSH.” Why the Sprinkling Contractor’s Work Is Not Done. Mayor Ziegenhein will inquire into the quantity and quality of Fred Stahl’s pull. Stahl is a sprinkling contractor. He has the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Nine- teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first and Thirty- seventh districts in South St. Louis. Part of them he has sublet. In these tha work is done well. Stahl is doing the Fif- teenth himself. It embraces Geyer and Russell avenues and Menard street, from Eighth street to Utah and Thirteenth tit, UD. to give I ton & I Was then on an extend. | to Kansas City. Two days after my husband sent for | out of bed and | journey. Th: is partly what Of course I was not able to/| epot the arres woman had to be assisted of the Hospital. cot assigned up As she to her, she sank the = the I am sick at heart. my God! My It was evident that she had been drink- ing. and she had with people Traces of womanly beauty linger stil] upon | the face of the unfortunate mother. language is chaste. of education, Th healthy. The women attendants at the hos- pital took a fancy to the little ones young to realize their pitiable evinced no abode at the hospital. we will ve through it,” said Mrs, Shee-! « an _il will get will bring about recuperation.” Man Bitten by a Serpent Found 80 The truth of vouched for by Charles Bader of Belleville. Wednesday, with several assistants, he was digg! They without striking water. were working in a bed of quicksand, when one of them uttered a yell of terror. |. A snake, six feet long, had buried its fangs in his leg. The serpent was killed and hoisted to the surface. color, and was of a species unknown to any- Hier breath was tainted with liquor the dazed appearance usual | just coming out of a debauch. Her ! She shows evidence Sheehan children be appear to Too | but ! Plignt, they | fre « to taking up the ir | plete. The as tract objection “I think the reet and good tre: itment flour The Feet Under Ground. this remarkable story is Bell a well for a farmer near Shiloh. sad reached a depth of eighty feet Two of the men It was of a reddish cape wae ine Blagg it. over ye ati 4.4 did pot fall into he man who ects. streets. The contract calls for four sprinklings a and some days not at all. Four delegations called on Mayor Ziegen- of doing bus'!ness. The first was composed of John Elisper- mann of 1814 Menard street, Joseph Stricker of 1029 housen of 1011 Emmet street. headed by Heinrich Heine, a druggist. They said all Stahl returned the same answer: B. the d! deducted prevent Tue Wednesday tends to put on more Friday. Mayor Ziegenhein KNEW THE GAME OF OLD. Saloonkeeper Borcherding Sent for an Sherman Murphy, vertising solicitor for a medica] journal, got himself into trouble Wednesday rounds of drinks he Murphy Borcherding’s | reached what they thought was the limit of ordering | selves lose his presence of mind suffic‘ently in the excitement Borcherding had been burned in the same ing wild passes at each other, he sent out for Patrolmen Sheehan and Mansfield, made a good “retaway. In the Police Court Thursday the charge against A Thousand Bushels of Wheat Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., Flouring Mills of this city were destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. fire was first discovered In the fourth story, | $45,000 complete. ne NEW KIND OF SNAKE: large lot of flour were The mill had a capacity Total insurance, PINEVILLE, and family of five, who lived fifteen miles northeast deatl The remains of all six were found in the ee The fre was undoub dom that they are agitated to such extent as to contemplate self-destruction. The Pointdexter youth proved to be an exception. He lived with his mother at Alton. He played truant Saturday night, remaining away from home He was subjected to cor- rection by his mother Sunday when he re- turned. Shortly after the scolding he again went away from home. When he had been absent several hours his mother grew un- easy for fear some accident had happened to him. By accident the mother found a note which the boy had hidden ona dresser. The note follows: Dear Mother: Forewell; find this I will be dead. Kiss brothers and sisters for me. LLIE. There was nothing in the note to indicate what manner of self-destruction the boy would choose. His terror-stricken relatives made a search for his body, but having no clew, it was difficult work. Tuesday they heard that the body of an unknown colored lad had been taken out of the river at the foot of Angelica street, in St. Louis. Two brothers of the Alton youth came to St. Louis Wednesday evening and identified the body. The boy jumped into the river at Alton some time Sunday, and his body floated to this city. BURIAL PERMITS. The following burial permits were issued during the twenty-four hours ending at noon: ELIZABETH BAUMANN, 583, cancer. W. J. CALVERT, 19, Rebekah Hospital; homicide. WM. P. poisoning. ROBERT C. WILKINS, 68, 2713 Dickson; nephritis. LOUISE PURICELLI, 8 days, 5227 Shaw: |} marasmus. ELBY HAMILTON, convulsions. JOSEPH CHARLEY, 2%, 624 South Second: | consumption. KATIE RUEFF, 22, 1901 South Broadway: typhoid fever. JOHN W. GODFREY, 387, 7232 Arch; hem- orrhage of brain. MINETTE VORTRIEDE, Morrison; debility. REBECCA THRASHER, 31, Female Hos- pital; consumption. MARGARET REAGEN, Letfingwell; cancer. PAULINE BOYER, 3 months, lin; cholera infantum. JOACHIM BARCHER, &, 213 Fourteenth; marasmus. JOSEPH TASSMER, 4 months, 1915 O'Fal- lon; congestion of brain. HATTIE BLAYLOCK, 2, 826 South Twen- ty-second; whooping cough. EXPECT TO GO FREE. Pool-Room Men Think They Will Be Discharged. A decision in the test cases of Edward Kirwin and William Sinclair, charged under the Missouri statutes with selling pools on horse racing, will be handed down by Spe- cial Judee Green in the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday afternoon. The case against these defendants is the / second of a series growing out of the raids on the down-town pooi-rooms to test the were burned to | efficacy of the gambling laws. The first | case was tried under the common Ss laws before Judge Hirzel, who discharge the defendants. The cases to be decided to-day were lar deck under the same section, end a sim- =e poe living in the district say would not object if the streets were kled three times a day, but sometimes are sqrinkled twice, sometimes once Thursday to protest against this way street and Henry Wind- Another was Emmet they had protested to the con- or and to the Street Department. To belong to the push. I don’t have to kle at all if I don’t want to.’ Bauer is the sprinkling inspector for strict. He has been putting on extra s, for which $5 a day is supposed to be from Stahl’s pay, but Stahl has lence that his pull is strong enough to him being docked, Bauer had five teams at two and Thursday one. when you work. He in- listened to the com- t. “I will call Mr. Stahl before me,”’ he “and see how much he is in the push.” sday Officer to Murphy’s Sorrow. who says he ts an ad- night by ttempt to evade payment for several had ordered, and a companion entered Fred saloon at 801 Manchester and order d drinks. When they had 1628 Carr; , CLARK, 57, 219A Cass; uremlio without producing any money, Started a sham fight between them- | expecting that the proprietor would | to allow them to scuffle their! out to the sidewalk and make a “hot- 5 days, 207 Morgan: before, and while the two were mak- who ted Murphy, his companion having Murphy were continued generally. -_—— ee ANOTHER MILL B . BURNED. 8 months, 923 and Considerable Flour Lost. 53, 1039 North July 8.—The Excelsior 2110 Frank- The | North n spite of the best efforts of a good | lepartment the destruction was com-'! » building was a five-story “brick and /| built by James Stewart & Sons. con- ors of St. Louis, in 1884, at a cost of of wheat and a also destroyed. of 200 barrels of a day and was doing a good business. loss will be keenly felt in this city. only $12,000. thousand bushels FIREBUG BURNS SIX. County (Kentucky) Family’s Re- mains Found in Ashes. Ky., July 8—Hugh Joeson of this place, 1 Tuesday night, being unable to es- from their cottage, which was fired their heads. ef incen- Illustrated booklet free. Address Manager Piasa Blufis Hotel, ELSAH, = = aged 34 years and 4 months. yuna will take place from residence Hickory street, on Friday, July vat 2p. m., to Holy Angelis’ hurch, a to Calvary Cemetery. THE SAGAMORE, LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. Popular Features air; large, cool rooms, tors, go ¢ links, _— bowling, baseball, tennis, feet cuisine and service. Terms—$4 per day pee upwards; per week. . O. BROWN, music, $17.50 and u Proprie tor. Are grand lake and mountain views; pure, bracing all facing the lake; eleva- fishing, driving, billiards, dancing apd per- Cleveland (O.) papers please copy. GRAHAM—Died Thursday morning, Peter Graham, in his Sth year. Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. Julia Gillis, 758 Euclid ave- nue. Dus notice of funeral given. >| HOLDEN—Died. on July 7, Charles Holden, beloved son of William and Ann Holden SPRING HOUSE, Biock sian, 8. As perfectly recuperating as life on shipboard; acres beautiful excellent two concerts daily; owns the celebrated mineral springs (which first attracted visitors te a Steamboat Line direct from . B. MITCHEL L, Proprietor. hotel on the island; 20 boating and driving; loneer awn: good fishing, bathing; tue island). New York. STOCKTON HOTEL, Cape Vay, N J. DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN. gance of appointments cious porch. Suites with private bath. Booklets ao rates on application. 1] HORACE M. CAKE, Prov. (mmm Unsurpassed for grandeur of proportions and ele- One-third of a mile of #pa- (nee McGinness), and brother of Walter, Molly, Ann and Simon Holden, aged 22 years. ; Funeral] will take place from the fam- ily residence, 1743 North Broadway, on Friday, July 9, at 1:30 p. m., to 8t. Michael’s Church, thence to Calvary ny Friends are invited to at- tend. HOGAN—On Wednesday, July 7, 1897, at . m., after a lingering iliness, Ed- ‘ . McWilliams and Mrs. LOOMIS TURNED DOWN. Him as Referee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D publican row in the Second. Missouri trict over postoffice patronage, threatens t break out again with more violence tha ever. Referee Charlies A. Loomis, who wa defeated for Congress by Robert F. Bod.n and later was charged with brokerage, is to be turned down Postoffice Department. His re tions are not to be taken. This tion comes direct from the Postoffice aah meson y and while Fourth by th ing. it is no doubt correct. The down of Loomis. They charge Loomis wit bad faith in that he was first a Filleyit and then changed to a Kerens followe when it looked like Col. Kerens was to hav everything in the way of patronage. KE. Swanger of Sullivan County, wh in the Second District, is sai succeed cases trying to office to be office referee. offices in the district for which vigorou fights are now waging. Swanger Said to Be Trying to Succeed C., July &8—The Re- Dis- patronage ommenda- informa- Le- Assistant -ostmaster General Bristow will say noth- Fillevites are pleased over the throw- has been here sevéral days looking up post- Loomis as post- There are a half dozen post- July 9, at 2 p. m., residence of his sister, Mrs. Jules S.eminskie, 1032 South Thirteenth street, to Holy Angels’ Church, thence to Cal- vary Ceenetery. iB Friends invited. M’QUADE—Wednesday, July 7, at 4:3 Dp. m., Ida, beloved daughter of Michael and Mary McQuade (nee Callaghan.) Funeral from paaeey ers e 2213 Wash street, Friday, July 9, at 2 p. ™., to St. HBridget’s Church, thence ‘to Cal- vary Cemetery. Interment rivate Chicago (L1.) and Birmingham (Ala.) papers please copy. 0 n 3 e e REAGEN—On Wednesday, July 7, at 4:30 a. h m., Margaret Reagen e Funeral from the residence of her son- r in-law, Alexander Gravelin, 1969 North 2) Leffingwell avenue, Friday, July 9%, at $9 a. m., to St. Bridget’'s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. REISSE—On Thursday, July 8, 3:3 a m., Chas. A. Reisse, age 6 years. Funeral Saturday, July 10, at 8 p. 0 d 3 nn Blood | Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy toage, speedily cured by warm baths with CoTIcuRa Soar, gentle anointings with CuTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CuTicuna RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. @iticura Is eol4 ee Porrss Deve aro CuEm. Coer., - DY a ‘Mow te Car very Blood Muemor,” free. — r ~~ is expected by the pool-room ‘ our Courts officials generally. ’ | FACE HUMORS Ex2rs.te,3¢.teez, Sox 5 m. from family residence, 1008 Hickory etreet. Friends and relatives invited to at- tend, REYBURN—On Wednesday, July 7, 1897, at 10 p. m.; Dorothy Reyburn, beloved daughted of Edward E. and Pink Key- burn (nee Overstreet). Lue notice of funeral will be given. WARNER—Thersday, July 8 at 3:3) a. m., at the residence of her father, James Barry, 248 Cass avenue, Julia, beloved wife of Louls Warner (nee Barry.) Due notice of funeral will be given. q What has become of the 10-cent comic weekly paper? Dead! What killed it? The Sunday Post-Dispatch Colored Supple- ment; | mass and type—all as a gift to pur- chasers of the best newspaper ever made in St. Louls. ' | Mootesane at 7 eight pages of hilarity in Jine,/ | given on the maguificent steamer City of pertments. see re, Eatire Adan se Pare Fre, Spec Hwee Balance of iL TROVATORE! tven This Week at UHRIG’ S CAVE! THE — LYRIC STOCK CO. “Not a Summer Snap Show.”’ _Next Week -MARITAN A. ~ THE BOYTON THEATER AND CHUTE, GRAND AVENUE AND HEBERT STREET. The Elite eae sf Bt. ie. The Only “4 bad Vneeler” and the Springers MeGee and te SUBURBAN. ~-=- M> a os -_- ,. enor e. Hellen “rod Molly Puller: Diana, the Donovans = others. ADMISSION FREB. Take Suburban Cars. -_- Emerson, Iman and ri Nell, rank Kels, tbe only, bicycle chu — ———— or SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. All Methodiata tn the city are welcom mthels join the Centenary Sunday Schools on ¢ picnic excursion to Montesano Park Next Saturday on the Steamer Grand Republic, Boat leaves at 9 a. m.; returns 6:30 p, mM, Music, free lemonade,freé shows, races, ete, Round trip tickets at boat Saturday morne ing Adults 20c, children l0c. Ministers and thelr f families free. —_ —— ee eee FOREST yr PARK HIGHLANDS, hb A ’ “OD Another aie - Vaudeville CLombteation ta HOPKINS’ N OW PAVILION. PAPINTA, Queen of the Myrald Dance, an H. sag oe foe ——— os aati Cook, John World and Lewis and Ernest. Admission to grounds free. Keguiar matinees Sunday, Wednesday and sreurday. ce ee Ee A a a ———————— BASE BALL** SPORTSMAN'S PARK TO-DAY. ST. LOUIS vs. BROOKLYN FRIDAY<-LADIFE®W DAY. Admission, 25c. Gome called at 4 cadheaod m, —< ——— A GRAND DAYLIGHT T RIVER EXCURSION, Under the suaplees of the Iron Lodge Clad, will he st Sunday, July 11. te Moatesanoe. Heat eaves foot of Olive street at 0:30 a. m. Iteturning leaves m.,. arriving at Bt. Louls at 1040 cents. __..CONCERT.... AT THE— COTTAGE—FOREST PARK. Every Wednesday and Saturday, 7:30 to (40:30 oo = s. E CARDEN THEATER. a ue and King’s Highway. Arthur Deming’s Big Minstrels. Frere Night end Sanday Matinee. A ll A LL Ore es ee ee pm Tleketsa ——— =~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY. won a F “Cheat Woes me. Pipe K. an, ake gag we a NNA a EkD Cd ayes Pree... St, -Loauls, HOSMER HALL.
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