St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1901
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ges i ‘ a roe oe ss e ; a THE : ONLY. ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER wiTH THE ASSOCIATED | PRESS — » , : “TWELVE b PAGRS. £ andre Pee TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS=JUNE 1 1905. ~ PRICE] = tlae se. ROOM IN WHICH MRS. MW’ KINLEY LIES TLL AT T WHITE HOUSE How long does an eyelash live? (See question in center of first want ad page.) TO INVESTIGATE = FORECAST THEIR GAR FATALITIES SITE ARGUMENTS Judge Wood Calls Attention | Promoters Outline Discussion to Trolley Accidents. ~ VOL. 53, NO. 287. FROM FREEDOM 10 PRISON: CELL a> —_— The Short Trip’ for Which Banker Rieger Waits. - —_ s 7 Bis , , > —e-@ —_ enema nell EEE LO pe ~S a 5 de on’ SEN he Fe Se aa i Toa ag ITE OE ES 28 PRS 4 sighs RE ee ees gia icoeialat I ee Before Committee, FACES FATE WITH FORTITUDE SINCE NOVEMBER 37 KILLED/HEARINGS BEGIN TUESDAY ——_—_—_— GRANDIJURY IS INSTRUCTED TO RETURN INDICTMENTS. ¢ cide ¥~ MESSENGER BOY TO BANK PRESI- NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST DENT, THEN TO CONVICT. OFFERINGS TO BE CONSIDERED. LDP, 2 SRR — ames fet Sec oes a RS 2, oe, 5 ‘ ee : BS: 4 . so * ~~ ™ in e . e ~ °*- @ —>--@ @ —>- 4 --~@® "+--+. PE FECES cae OM > —o-—_-@ > ‘ - ~ Od 5 kon “2. SER 3 ena Re gee : c s S bee Ao RS SLY = S we Bata ens “i ROR a? ne PORE. ete WI NERS NS a8 . na ew ay .“ . ee “ . oo “2 ™ € ‘ °. ‘ >. . : : > oe % ons » a moe CMS . : te A O20 net ; Py sa NS ae Ss 2 YER baton wa — > . . . es : a : a! . . (é “> yy ' . . . 5 ah, 4 ‘ Sa ~S : Shae as : SRE 8 ; . . *. S> ‘af . Ne ‘ = . “> 5 2 —_. “8 ps ‘ ON reo te F . “~ RS s BLP ye ya nh . SK s * P Racha 2 PEK S " F 4 é, Such Is the History. of the Man Who Now Voluntarily Presents Himself Before the Missouri: Peniten- tiary for Incarceration. Former Proposes to Donate Use of 1100 Acres of Land With Cash Bonus, and Latter 1631 Acres. . “7 BE ema togmecpoe- agg fWhere It Is Found That Those Run- ning Cars Are Responsible, Man- glaughter,in the Fourth De- gree Must Be Charged. . 2 ee Oe Oe Oe BO @ EXTRACT FROM , THE INSTRUCTIONS. | > ” 6 ae A pe > ~%% . ‘ . oy a at PS, Mme ge a a, gcse oe g i pe i, Pe phe oe a a Not Bro ‘ s 7 A , ee ,! J *. 2 YA a, ee am eS ee eee rors . ‘ ‘Pr. Be y. e OS pf : fg RIE AD Ls; . oy POSE Se So ay ¢ ; , . ; odnaa ow Zit ie eee ’ pitt : ORS FER nO A Oe ae : e ine, ir 4 ee Who ee Pe Ae ORE . Bete gs ee ae 2 a“ : ‘ ‘ Oe are % = ee ce ; a - - XL% . RS rae oe 4 ot a . c 4 _ : 4 f 2 rae ? Aa = at > ° oN Paw q 4 L'é “ , 1 tm . rs - ko PL A : a . v2 ‘ ¢ Ps WASHINGTON, June'4.—Drs. Johnston, Sternberg and Rixey were in consultation over an hour at the White House this fore- j noon. At 11:30 o'clock Secretary Cortelyou gave out the following statement: “Mrs. McKinley's physicians report that she had a fairly comfortable night and that her condition has not improved materially since last night.’’ While it cannat be said that there is ap- prehension of immediate danger to the pa- tient, the tardiness of Mrs. McKinley's im- provement has caused much anxiety. ,| Thé good, results that were expected to | flow from her return to the familiar and cheerful surroundings of the White House have not appeared. Dr. Rixey called at the White House at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, and remained about. five minutes. He reports that Mrs. McKinley. was resting easily. 4 —Photographed by the Post- ey MAIN DOOR OF THE MISSOURI PENITENTIARY AT JEFFERSON CITY. ‘+— +—_@—-—__ @—_o—__@__ o_o o_o @- —>—e- —_+—__+__+__o _ + o— + _ © —- o_o 0-—_o__0__o__o— ze t Bn / Speedity'a will supplant the military aa ly as oonaitions warrant the change. fn Clyde has the peculiar quality of being acker, 2224 South Twelfth street; John L. helps, chief clerk ‘Consolidated Co., 4518 Cook avenue; Edward V. P. Ritter, vice- resident Nicholls-Ritter Real Estate Co 8 Pine street. + The other instructions are along the usual] es. NO EXTRA SESSION IS NEEDED The President Has Decided That He Will Not Call Congress to Meet. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The President and cabinet today decided that no necessity @xists for an extra session of Congres:. rig soa A Root and Attorney-General rendered legal opinions .v the a that the authority to gvovarcn the Philippines vested in the President by the fr amendment was ample This | bers. Was concurred in by al the mem- of the cabinet. decision of the cabinet was an- pounced after the cabinet ‘meeting in the Hl statement issued by Secretary ” F Prbaldent has determined that ex- isting conditions do not ulre or warrant cating grace together during the pres- summer or making any change in the fey hitherto pursued and announced in to the llippine island:>.”’ can be authoritatively stated that the Ding rates upon ~: from the Philip- pinee entering the United States will re- in in force as heretofore, and that civil c QUEER FREAK OF LIGHTNING ‘Bolt Which Struck Frank Losee De- nuded Him of Two Hundred t Inches of Cuticle. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. OVID, N. ¥., June 4.—During a thunder- storm Frank Losee sought refuge under a | +t ape. fonee's. bed gy £3 the tree and passed . He was found uncon- ae rede. the chin he 4 been peeled ~ SHE IS POISON TO INSECTS When a Fly, Bee or Mosquito Bites _ This Young Woman It Drops | Dead. Post-Dispatch. CLYDB, N. Y., dune 4.—A young woman insects. The instant that a fiy, bee or other insect bites or stings sole dead owt ne te leaves only a to usual swelling or tton is due to _ caused original proposition. management 1631 acres free of rental for three years—the land being admirably sit- uated and perfectly adapted to the building of a great World's Fair upon it. that it is free. to assist in the permanent development of the fold.’ Park. Baden and Prospect Heights will be considered by the committee afternoon. and several dwellings, stroyed. Most of the aristocratic residence at noon amounte fire still raging. of Missouri Territory,from which the Lewis and Clark expedition started, is still stand- ing. ‘**‘A short track to the river would accom- modate the steambwat traffic.’’ Mr. McDermott said: ‘“‘We stand upon our We will give the Fair ‘‘There are no strings to our proposition. We have only five persons to deal with and they have agreed to turn over the land to- morrow if the directors want it. “There will be no condemnation proceed- ings, no lawsuits, and no delay, if our site is accepted. “We will not offer a bonus in money, but we give the land, which is worth more to the committee just now. may be given by other sites will be more than eaten patches of land here and there. advantages with | Any money that up by lawsuits over little “Our site offers equal ny of the others, with the additional one All work or money devoted of that section will the improvement ity and the increase of its wealth many The three North St. Louis sites, O'Fallon Wednesday is in Sedalia or Rolla on official business. equal; there is no distinction; there is The ‘committment papers were rec enn but one man. here this morning by Clerk H. C. Geis Look at oné who wears this garb of god- of the Federal Court, with inatruetions less degradation and you have beheld each from C. 'C. Colt, deputy in the marshal’s| of the many thousands who wear it. (of the nfison he will eat from a tin plate Carondelet and Forest Park will be taken up Thursday afternoon. SERIOUS FIRED AT = MATTOON Warehouses and Dwellings Burned and Others Threatened by Spread- ing Flames. MATTOON, Ill., June 4.—Fire started to- day in the large plant of the Arthur Jordan Poultry Co., and after destroying it, spread o the Kingsolver«& Duncan warehouses which were also de- ortion of the city is in jeopardy. It is eared the Lege poultry house and Mat- oon refrigerating plant will go. The loss to about $50,000, with the CONDUCTOR MUNDY KILLED. Brother of W. P. Mundy Caught Under Cars in a Wreck. Dispatches received from McCook, Neb., report the death Sunday of Thomas M. Mundy, a Burlington pasenger conductor, in a wreck on the Colorado Southern, ii% miles west of Denver. The deceased is a brother of 8. E. Mundy, manager of the Planters’ Hotel cigar stan, and of William P. Mundy, a cigar man of Park Piace, St. Louis County. According to rts received by 8. E. , the wreck was caused by t train k ng in two. The rear part jumped the pani and oe over, pinning the conduc- tor Mr. w and two chil- y | dren, re bok. in Moe — He — office at Kansas City, to hold them until} The sartorial hull of the convict is in it- the return of Deputy Marshal McKenna,/|relf a cell, with the face alone looking who will serve the papers and take Rieger/ through the bars and the hands only grop- to t penitentiary and turn him over to/| ing toward the light. It is a somber door Warden Wooldridge. The officer may re-| whereof the buttonholes are the lock and turn tonight or it may be two or three/ the buttons the key, and it cuts off a man days before he returns. from his kind. oday, with his wife, Rieger occupies Innocence may go behind this door, and parser 2 B, the handsomest apartment in $he/ no battering ram of compasisonate pity is otel. He has a reception room and a pri-/| strong enough to raze the frowning walls vate bath. In the dining room he'may or-| of guilt. ~~ \olge the menu, according to his tasfe. The prison stripe is the devil's insult to hen his name is checked off, and he the human form ‘divine, pays his bill at the hotel, he will enter a cell . Vv. Rieger knows all this and as a the big stone building inside the sreat| man with the sensibilities of refinement he stone wall, half a mile gown. Main street—, feels ‘it as keenly as would any man in a cell about 6 feet by 8, with a door so low| his position. For five years he has made a that he must stoop on entering, and his/ strenuous fight to escape the prison stripes. name ~e number will appear on a card,| His lawyers have met the onslaughts of the placed In a slit, outside. In the dining hall} prosecution with skillful thrust and parry. His friends have joined in his defense. His seven brothers and his aged father have appeared in his behalf. ighting the issue from court to court— first in the United States District Court at Kansas tae 4 then in the court of ap- peals, and finally in the Supreme Court of the United States, where a writ of certiora- ri was-denied and the judgment of convic- tion finally and irrevocably affirmed—he at last has been compelled to acknowledge déteat and has decided to accent tie in- evitable with as much cheer as is possible. Thus it happens that this man, a Lanker from his boy , has traveled tnore thana thousand miles to the gates of the prison, above the ee f a the sign, “Warden's Office, Entrance,” o many a men like gm ne hictioticn over the gate of hell Faces His Fate With Fortitude. é Possibly no man ever faced imprisonment more calmly than does D. R. Rieger. In outward appearance he is as unruffled as a sea of glass. Former associates and ac- quaintances in Kansas City, who are here on business and have met him in the cor- ridor of the hotel, remark that his smile Is as genial as ever and his voice as mellifiu- ous and ringing. There is something thrill- ing in Rieger's voice. Low and musical, well modulated, perfect In articulation, it es one the impression of a clear-toned ah and.induces the conviction that this man might have been an orator with power to sway the multitudes. There is persua- sion in this voice. William H. Wallace, the distinguished orator of Kansas City, who prosecuted him at his final trial, felt the power of*this voice when the bank president testified in his own behalf. ' Mr. Wallace was in the corridor of the Madison ning motes J when Rieger came in’ from the di ag, See and asked Clerk aiser how mpon.¢ e accommodations were o cost him day. 7] may be here two or three days,”’ he id. eeATe. you on the roney asked the clerk. “No. fouled the Hunter and D. whatever may be set before him. Today he is genteelly: clothed. His dark blue serge coat and vest fit perfectly, his gray trousers are fashionably cut, he wearer well-fitting shoes, a black derby hat, an immaculate linen shirt, white collar with black and white polka dot tie of the flow- ing ends. A heavy dark mustache adorns his handsome face and the dark hair parted | at the side gives character to his head. In the prison he will wear an ill-fitting suit of ¢ cotton, with wide brown stripes, Punntie horizontally through the coarse white texture. A yellow darky in convict stripes will remove his hair with the clippers and shave off his mustache. An attendant will ask him what number of shoes and trousers he wears, and the heavy prison footwear and the suit of stripes, with cap to match, will be selected from a heap of such materials. He May Retain the Name of Rieger. When Mr. Rieger is ‘‘dressed in’’ he will retain his name, in addition to the number he receives. Probably the warden and other officers will call him ‘‘Mr. Rieger,”’ for in the Missouri prison a convict is per- mitted to retain his identity of name, and does not become, as in some prisons, a mere number. R. Rieger will be a But for all that, D. vastly different man, in personal appear- ance, when he shall have begun serving his sentence. Today he is what anyone would pronounce ‘a fine-looking man. But the prison stripe will alter that. . Place your. Apollo. in the stripes of. igno- minious servitude, and he will step down from his vedestal and shamble forth, a mati’ eet Pr Cobumamiesy he eh on Eat The degr uniform o the supreme leveler of the race. Though it be of ighter texture than the gossamer of a woman's w ing veil, it is heavier. than chain about heus’ neck. Though it be rent by, winds that would not cause a spider's og me wares, it Bo \ er than the manacle upon a mu r’s 8 , It down the high st to the lowest, a ron Sa pene senger boy for the Commercial National bank. Messrs. Hunter and Smart met se er at the desk and .chatted preeseney = + for a few minutes. Prosecutor came” had just noticed Rieger's name on the . ister and had remarked that he trusted t ° convicted man would not imagine that ‘he had come down to glory in his downfall, stood far away, at the other side of the cor- ridor intently studying a lithograph of Gov, Dockery and a picture of the 8t. Lon Union Station. Mr. Wallace had‘ expres sympathy for Rieger and felt that his presence, a mere coincidence, might em- barrass the man. Mayor James A, Reed of Kan City stepped up while the men were talki , One remark madg by the ex-banker was! “I think I shall feel as well in the Jong run as those who have persecuted me.’ Mayor Reed, who said he had met Rieger but once before, was visibly affected when he extended his hand at parting, and said: “Rieger, I wish you all the luck in the world.’ The banker smiled—a wonderfully win- ning smile—as he chatted with his old friends. In his left hand he held a briar- root pipe. with straight stem, but he was not smoking. It looked like a new pipe, Perhaps it had been procured as a prigon companion. “I must.join my wife,”’ he said. Then he went to the door, glanced up Main street toward the prison, invisible amid the thick Mi of the trees, turned and walked up- airs Talks of Future in Store. A few minutes later he received the Posrt- Dispatch correspondent inthe hotel parior, after first declining to be interviewed “at present."’ His greeting was hearty—that of an affable man of pfonounced sociability. He sat down, still holding the briar-root pipe. “IT really don't-:know that I have any statement to make,” he said. “The news- papers have been very kind to me. I ap- preciate that, and’ wish to thank thera. “Have you no message to the public,” stating your side of the case, before you go to prison, Mr. Rieger?" “All has been said and done that could be said and done. I have tried hard-to - cape this, but it. has -to be. Somebod must take the medicine, and I am going A take it, as gracefully and sieaorte a on I can. I am young and strong. My nealth is good. Time slips by. I can stand it. “It is on account of my old ee and mother in Kansas ae that hate this jae ok They are very ‘old, ana: it: grieves me have them suffer. Then and panne boy is 10 years old, call him baby—I am so for their sakea. 1 don’ t mind it so much for sayseilf.” “You have always. conte oe you were innocent of intended wrong ‘Yes, I am not conscious of ever having done a dishonest act. I have spent most of my lUfe doing favors for éthers. This latest — ‘ts a favor to certain re in’ —_ iy, ane I trust they wil e¢ national banking CONSTITUTION DISMANTL ED The Cup Defender Meets With a Mis- hap Much Like That Which Befel Shamrock. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. L, June 4.—The cup de- fender Constitution was badly damaged off ere today. Her big mainsail was being tried for the firet time. A squall struck her and tore away everything above deck. The accident is almost a duplicate of that which befell the Shamrock a few days ago. No one is reported missing or hurt. The accident happened while the yacht was off Brenton’s Reef lightship, about three miles out from Narragansett Plier about 2:15 this afternoon. To all appear- ances the Constitution is badly crippled. From the shore the mainmast appeared to have broken about half way up. The boom ewung: to the lee side, and the mainsail and rigging was carried overboard. ‘Th: tender Mount Morris took the Cohsti- tution in tow and headed for Newport. The wind was biowing stron rom the southwest when the mast went down. Just what caused the accident was not apparent from shore. It is believed none of the rig- ging was lost. DR. HYATT EXPECTS SHOWERS Says Weather Is Unsettled for Tuesday Night, but Will Certainly Be Fair Wednesday. Dr. Myatt says the warm weather will continue. ‘There ‘low’ over the northwest, which guarantees this condition for awhile,”’ he says. Wednesday will be fair, he prophesies, but he is not so cer- tain about Tuesday evening. “The weather to- night will be unset- is a was a thunderstorm at Kansas City last night.” The thermometer at 7 o'clock Tuesday Eddy, on the witness stand. Judge Hanna was asked if he had in his ossession the original of the message sent y Mrs. Eddy tu the pa Sctence Jour- in May, The witness re- plied that he had oy ‘copy of the Journal containing the message and this offered as evidence by the counsel pe Woodbury. who said that Mrs, erence to Mrs. Woodbury as @ to Christian Science, showed friend! ice. The Journal was admitted, pee ¢ exception, simply on the question of AMBUSHED BY A PLAYMATE Eleven-Yea*-Old Kentucky Boy Shot is Companion Dead and Escaped to Tennessee, Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., June 4—Walter Hampton, 11 years old, lay in ambush for his little enemy, Rudolph Killebrew, aged ¥, and when he saw him opened fire and ailled him instantly. This murder took place at Bennetstowa, and came as the climax to a bitter feud that had existed for the past week the boys. Reg had quarreted over @ At last the Hampton boy decided himself and shoot down his former playmate as he assed by on his =. Pan wae out — a whiz rom Hampton's the heart of Killebrew. He fell in the road, *SdNee Hampton fied. The detectives are aig to trace the child murderer thus he has baffled them. They ey belteve be gone to Tennessee. PROF. HERRON ON TRIAL, _ nal S rete DES MOINES, Io., June 4—At ¢ Grinne! . lo., the trial of Prof. George D i ierron, 7 charged with conduct unt a pil ister, began at 1 o'clock this morning” ni Congregational Church of that city wee churches of the district . r. Herron has sent a4 te defense dealing with his. ect case, and not with porte ates Sees iv ™m as a and that his wife did net gives
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7 = : ' T 4 ? 3 - FERRIS 4 ae Pe eee — : Yes s ' x t S47 weal) “ ~, — ee ‘ ; dé xq “ : Me ‘ . Sd he i & SNe 2 . F bes Sl ¢ Xe ~ 7 . a A. a w%S it ded 7 i pyta v ; a Wf 4 y Kf > « ¥ i. y Ve 4 f a ' x : n _ ’ sai 7 , a 1 ’ a " ; ; aug A * oe Sass Bs % » ¥ 4 » 2 ‘ _ b . ae ees, pate * o# . ar . te a ¥ - i % : 2 Se ee : . ,. } See} ? ‘ a af ’ ? ; ee P ‘wei P o . $ ; ¥ % on ’ ba 7 Pgs . . Z > - a ‘ * . 2 ‘ - ” - . 4 ® 7 . “™ i J 2 a s t CONTIN “2 garage ri : | + ene ys ye 2 € A ot, eed & Pun “4 " "6 Y a2 ‘ ez. © UEP FROM FIRS? PAGE. 3 cs ate vets ot # + » Tomorrow, Wednesday, 1 "¢ hn ’ 7 * sf ae paves! oP ) , aie: “We shall place on sale several hundred dozens of men’ Cotton and Lisle Vests, Drawers and B. P. L MEMB , 2 - rée 5 ; » oe “a”, 4s P hy we : Sa . ry 5 . ” 7 . tiga ‘ , _—— TT » FT Pe-ru-na ‘the consciousness of having com . os”. reriminal act, and make it "We to > Gives 5 “SP ‘ " -,; % al é | a z ' sd : . " . vet oe aie : * . — a Sn a aa as ere ad oe : OS pee N 1 ° € «Ss a ‘ ‘$ tee eal PA J 7 . * ° “ i ~ . . P a or : Le ate a Boi b at. oe = Y PORES IL A ee oy RR Re cae MY aE TR co ee 2 eR oy =" 5 age Sc Sea SPN Sak Pre al : i ‘ > an PTE tee - Y r 3 Nas I ie tyes eee oe Re SR ee * TEP ” we ae iy op ye 408 OOS oe ot if #, ETE Mee ERR I NOS cree RI SS 5 - os : . 4 en s ~ -= and Permanent Relief. G. Moore. Editor of the Advocate-Democrat of Crawfordsville, Clem Peruna Medicine Company as follows: Gentlemen—‘‘After four years of i, g Ga., writes the intense suffering, caused by systemic catarrh, which I contracted while editing, and traveling for my paper, I have been greatly relieved by the use of Peruna. I gave up work during these years of torture, tried various remedies and many dectors, but all the permanent relief came from the use of Peruna. My trouble was called indigestien, but it was catarrh all through my system, and a few bottles of Peruna made me feel like another person, neting the improvement after | had used the first bottie. Capt. Percy _ W. Moss, Paragould, Ark., says: “IT think Peruna is undoubtedly the finést and surest catarrh cure ever pre- pared, and it has taken but two bottles, to convince me of this fact.”’ Judge Wm. T. Zenor of Washington, D. Cc. 4 Rang from 213 N. Capital street, Was ington, at “IT take pleasure in saying that T can _Peruna is undoubtedly the best catarrh remedy ever compounded.’’—Cilem @. as a remedy for catarrhal trouble and a most excellent tonic for general corfdi- tions.’’—Wm. T. Zenor. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from.the use of Peruna, write /at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full |statement of your case, and he will ‘be | pleased to give you his valuable advice | gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna EE ea teat eat tt ta rr Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. $e me - eee AUCTION! wv OLIVE a The most SIXTH STS. phenomenally successful auction ever held in St. Louis. The elite of the city throng the store---$500,000 worth ‘of Diamonds, Watches, Silverwares, Bric-a- *~ Brac, etc., the stock of the Merrick, Walsh “* & Phelps Jewelry Co., must be closed out. ‘Every Article Guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Sales ‘ s~* *s . ; e ¢ > Dail ¢ 10 a. m. to 6.%. m. DEATH BY CAT RIFLE ys * JOHN H. BECKER OF BELLEVILLE COMMITTED SUICIDE. . ; ¥.3 TINY BULLET IN HIS BRAIN The Body Found Shortly After by His Son, Who Thought His Father Was Asleep. John Henry Becker of 216 North Gold | street, Belleville, killed himself with a cat | rifie*early Tuesday morning in a shed at the rear of his residence. Thirty minutes after the shot was fired | his body was discovered by his 14-year-old | son, Charley, who thought his father was) The boy called Jacob Amilung, a neigh- | . ay 4 arouse Becker. They discov- | ni t he was dead, with a bullet ae ll, health is given as the motive for} Beckér’'s suicidé, Formerly he was a coal} miner and met with an accident that par- | Ually disabled him. Recently he was em- | ployed as a hod carrier. . Coker had threatened to shoot himself. ° ount of his bad health. 'Tuesday he) deliberate preparations to carry out | is threat. He arose early and waited until his wife | had gone to visit a neighbor. His two | eed ee ee SS a ae —————— children were ‘sleeping and none of the family had breakfasted. Becker took the cat rifle from the corner and walked to the shed. He sat down on a low stool and slipped a cartridge into the barrel. Resting the butt of the gun on the floor.” he inclined ,his head until the short barrel pressed against his right temple. Then, reaching his hand to the trigger, he. fired. Neighbors who the report heard light paid no attention to it, thinking that an €th one had fired at a cat. Half an hour’ later Charley Becker, searching for his father, entered the shed, Patrolmen Corwin and Gruendwald were summoned and under their direction the body was remeved to an undertaker’s és- tablishment. | AFTER UNLICENSED BARBERS. State Examining Board Says Law Must Be Obeyed. Upon the return of the state board of examiners for barbers to their headquar- ters in this city, after an absence of sev- eral weeks, warrants were issued Monday afternoon against John J. Twehouse, who conducts a shop at 621 Market street, and Sdward Twehouse, R. H. Elrod and Em Kuhn, his employes. : The information was sworn to by John J. Ryan, secretary of the board, and As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Ig- sued the warrants. Twehonse is charged with operating without a license and the others are accused of practs ag tne ayo- cation without having passed the required examination, Application was also made for warrants against August Meyer, whose shop is at @ Market street, and’ H. Zimmerman, journeyman. . Members of the board say the law will be strictly enforced and that all barbers who ‘have not Gone: so must secure cePr- tificates for 190L. an@ display them promi- nently in their shops. The penalty for violating the law, which has already been sustained by the Supreme Court, is a fine of from $10 to $100 and confinement in the county jail from ten to thirty days. May Die of Stab Wound. Peter Callihan, a switchman in the em- ley: of the Big Four Railroad, was stabbed h the.abdomen at’ Seventh and Walnut streete at 11 o'clock. Monday night by one of the eight men who attmepted to rob hith. A policeman; to whom Callihan appealed ordered him to ‘‘move on,’’ and the pebgin -; man did not receive medical treatment until when Dr. Voge treatment 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, walked to the City Dispensary. said the delay in applying for thight result in his death. Prepare fot Exhibit.—The Irish Na- tional World's Fair Association will hold a meeting at the Lindell Hotel Satu evening at § o'clock to elect officers and dts- cuss future business. _The purpose of this organization is to look after the Irish dis- play at the World's Fair. bt The Eyes. of Children Hag Becn'Mistaken for Many ca” Terenas, 4: BUT ALL CLEWS HAVE FAILED BODY HAS BEEN AT MORGUE SIX ' DAYS. Police and Coroner Now Believe Man Came From Remote City to Kill Himself Under an As- sumed Name. LS Mery The signature of the unidentified suicide as it appears on the Lindell Hotel register. The Lindell Hotel suicide has not yet Deen identified. The embalmed body is no nearer identifi- cation than when it was taken to the morgue a week ago. Many living persons have been declared by their intimate friends to he the. cold form whose silent lips will never tell their secret. Every clew has gone amiss. ' Every theory which might solve the enigma of this man’s death has led to noth- ing. The deliberate malicfousness which prompted the comtemplative suicide to bor- row the name, ‘“‘Thomas L. Maxey,’ has served the purpose that was intended by the stranger. It has fooled many persons. That cyriosity has been quickened by the veil which the suicide drew over his past life is evident from the series of mistaken identifications conected with the pictures of the dead in the public print and the view of the remains at the morgue. The name an the register of tie Lindell Hotel sugested several possible idei.tities. Immediately after the arrival of the body at the Morgue, a caller, Who refused to give his name, looked at the dead and said that ‘there was a strong resemblance to a Thomas L. Maxey of Guthrie, O. T., who had gone to school with him in the East, The young man’s father, the stranger ex- plained, was a banker in Guthrie, who had cent his son East to study law. . Later he was mistaken for Robert Ww. Clarke, a newspaper reporter of Kansas City. Newspaper men in 8t. Louis who knew Clarke, called at the Morgue, but found no points of resemblance beyond a few. general features. Identified Many Times but Yet Unidentified. J. M. Cockrill of Oklahoma City, O. T., was supposed either to be the dead man or to know something of him until a telegram from that city announced that Mr. Cock- rill was well and busy at his real estate office. ' A card bearing his name had been found in a bathroom of a barber shop back of the Lindell Hotel and Herman Fritsch, the owner of the shop, thought that the sul- cide had been his customer the day before the finding of the body in the Lindell. Virgil Maxey corrected the error of Fr. J. Kicker of the Grand-Leader, who thought he had identified the remains as those of the young man who had formerly been €m- ployed there. Virgil Maxey lives’at 272) Washington avenue. Leo Blumenkranz pickes the. urhdentified as Lee Maxey. a young auctioneer «from Springfeld; Le who hag,been in St, Louis the day before the discovery of the sulcide at the Lindell. This Maxey turned uv. al- though some person, writing from Indiana Monday, repeated the error. A correspondent of the was almost positive that the publishe ture of the siicide resembled John Olean of Jerseyville, Lll., Lut Mr, Olean was found taking a nap: at the Hotel Ben- ton on Pine street after his arrival in the city Monday morning. : Joseph Veeres, a former traveling man for the. Brown Shoe Co., is not the suicide, de- spite the almost positive identification b Mrs. America Shaw of 4642 Page boulevard, Post-Dispatch pic- with her daughter, a friend of the young man. Investigation showed that Mr. Veeres had not been in-St. Louis for three years and is supposed to be on the Pacific coast S Steiner of 61€ Pine street was wrong when he decided after gazing, at the sul- cide that it ws the body of a young bank cashier named Maxey, who was employed by his father in his banking house at Weatherford, O. T. That young person is alive. : After all the mistaken indentifications and the futile theories concerning the pass- ing of the Lindell Hotel mystery, the police and coroner's office are of the opinion that the utjiknown came from a distance to ac- compliah his design, ard that, if his identi- ty is ever established, it will be found tha was a resident of a remote city who di kill himself because of destitution. The Broadway’s Fire Sale. The importance in public estimation of the Broadway Furniture Co.'s fire sale is shown by the great throngs of people who took possession of their establishment at 1101 and 1103 Olive street Monday and Tues- day morning. : The goods sold jike hot cakes, all being marked in plain figures with the original and the cut prices on each article that was but slightly marred by smoke and water, the goods damaged by fire having been dis- posed of before the commencement of the - not ale. ‘ The Broadway company have a large corps of salesmen and are pushing the sale rapidly, so as to enable the workmen to make necessary repairs and decorations on the building. The sale embraces everything found in a furniture, carpet and other household goods establishment. The com- any state that their adjustment with the nsurance companies at 38% cents on the doflar has made it possible for them to give the public the benefit of this great salvage on their complete $115,000 stock. The rapidity with which the goods are moving makes it maceneary for intended purchasers to call early before all the plums are secured. Marriage Licenses. Louis Hoehle ,.. Louisa Brost B. H. H Carrie M . J. Danernhetm ertrude E. Mueller J. EB. Gouckenour Voleria Dierkes C. Leona Owens Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, Births | Recorded. . Schumacher, 2300 St. Charles; girl. . Lebmann, 2847 Salena; girl. . Collings, i741 8. ‘ M. Gi, 1908.8. 2d; boy. . Hemmelmahn, 1867 Menard; boy. 7128 Pennaylvania; girl. Mafket; boy. . 16th Blair 1416 Warne sedetcéimbcressc a =. 2818 Lawton 1328 Kaclid Hymea, Ind 1013 N. 18th 2601 Olive 20386 Lawtop ‘ ton, _ and A. Cornelius, 1121 Locust; ah, - and L. Rohrbacher, 312 &t. George; bay. . and M. Rigden, 1808 Webster; boy. R. and M. Jacobs, 3304 Washington; boy. Burial Permits. Deas, 46, City Hospital; stomach trouble, 7D, Nolan I> Resume; 1.D, N ume; Begbritis. Female Hospital; nepbritia. 433 diphidliria,. Nolte. 10, 1908 Chambers rasmus. te, 10, » vars te Farris, 45, Poorhouse; Depieitie, orty, 18, 1980 ‘Division; phthiste. Kalleher, 14, 208 Victer; heart disease. F OA 500t 5. Serta *" ‘Duties who called at the morgue Monday morning’ SAY _THEY.. ARE NECESSARY 7 —. | Will Make Payment for Street Work Easy and Remove Obstacles to Important Improvements. . Members of the Boara wor Public. Im- provements will be among the most earnest supporters of the Public Welfare Commis- sions's charter amendments, which will be passed by the City Council at its meeting Tuesday afternoon. The amendments will receive their first reading in the House of Delegates Tuesday night and will probably be referred to the committee on legislation, consisting of Del- egates Kelly, Burke, Fontana, Troll and Oberbeck. President Hiram Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements says he hopes to see the amendments go through the As- sem Oly PrOretly and that he will work for their adoption. : “A very pee feature of the amend- ments,’’ said Mr. Phillips, ‘“‘will be the par- tial payment pian in relation to street re- construction. Those who now fear to have the streets in-front of their property recon- structed because they are unable to pay fer it &ll ot once will, believe, be petitioners for this work when it becomes possibile to pay for it in Mstallments. “The changés made in the amendments, at the suggestion of Street Commissioner Varrelmann,.correct the defects which they contained as originally drafted, and will add to their popularity.’’ Mr. Varrelmann says that he is for the amendments, as he considers them abso- lutely necessary to enable the city to raise money for public improvements. “The city counselor has decided,’ said Mr. Vuarrelmann, “that the changes in the system of paying for street reconstruction will not leave the way open for lawsuits and delay, and, with this fear removed, there can be no remaining objection to the amendments. The change in the sidewalk and street repair clauses removed the only defects which I could find in the amend- ments. Certainly, when the amendments go before the people I shall go out and work for them in every way which may be re- quired.’’ Sewer Commissioner Hermann also ex- presses himself as satisfied with the changes in the clauses relating to joint dis- trict sewers, and says he will be a worker for the adoption of the amendments. STATION PARK PLAN DELAYED City Funds Are Not Available Unless They Can Be Raised Through Charter Amendments. The plan for a park in front of Union Station, which was referred to Street Com- missioner Varrelmann after the hearing by the Board of Public Improvements, may be indefinitely delayed by the lack of funds to pay the city's part of the cost of the proposed improvement. Mr. Varrelmann estimates that the city's share of the cost will be $200,000, Comptrcl- ler Piayer says the city has not the money to pay this amount, and, on his advice, Mr. Varrelmann is* delaying his report on the plan until it is-known whether the sum can be secured after the adoption of the pro- posed charter amendments. The.biil for free. bath houses is also being delayed.in passage through the House of Delegates by the announcement that funds to pay the cost. of the proposed improve- ment. $20,000, are lacking. he bill, which was prepared “by President Phillips of the Board of FPubhci Improvements, is now in the hands 6f Chhirman Geraghty of the Hiouse committee on public improvements, NEW HOSPITAL INTERNES. Twenty hig ite ng Began Their esday Morning. & new regime began at the City Hos- pital Tuesday morning with the advent of the junior internes appointed by Health Commissioner Starkloff. Not one of the familiar faces will be seen in the wards. Hardiy a member of the new corps is more than 80 years of agwe.- They are an athletic-iooking band of young fellows, who seem to have stepped into the intricacies of surgery from the health-giving field of sport and the gym. Assignments to the respective wards for which they are to be held responsible will be made Wednesday by Superintendent Neitert. The oe, the senior physicians, who have a supervisoty. conduct of the hospital; will be made by Cummis- sioner Starkloff Wednesday or Thursday. The new Corns juniors is composed of Drs. Benway, ohn, Coughlin, Dillon, Doyle, Drake, Farrell, Forder, Gallagher, Gehrung, Grimm, Hardy, Kirchner, Kranny, Meier, Miller, Nelson, Pittman, Rush and Wills, all of them this year’s graduates from local medical colleges, who won their appointments by competitive examination, hey are to be changed from one ward to the other during the year, so that each may have the benefit of a general experience in a multitude of maladies. ‘ MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED. William M. Morgan Accused of Trying to Pick a Pocket. William M. Morgan and*his wife, Nellie, are pFrisoners at the.Fourt Courts on ua charge made By Mrs. Annie Kannapell of 53883 Reber-place. They were arrestéd Monday in a départ- ment store after Mrs. Kannapell had be- labored Morgan over the head with her um- brella, With the assistance of the ¢6m- ployes she held him until Patrolman Schae- perkoetter arrived. | Mrs. Kannapell alleges that she saw Mor- gan try to pick the peckets of a woman shopper. Morgan said that he had lived at the Wyoming Hotel. He denies the charge, His wife, who was with him, was taken along by the policeman. CONFEDERATE HOME AFFAIRS. Association Considering Improvements to Cemetery at Higginsville. The Confederate Home of Missouri Cor- poration met in annual session at the La- clede Hotel Fuesday and elected a board of directors. At the end of the session it Is expected that the new directors will meet and elect officers. James Bannerman of St. Louis is president of the corporation, The associatfon built the home at Hig- ginsville, Which is now under the control of the state. The Confederate Cemetery at the same place-is still maintained by the as- sociation, and improvements there will be considerable during the resent session. Plans for an ornamental fence, which the United Daughters of the Confederacy are preparing to build about the cemetery, will be inspected. RUNAWAY IS HARRY HUGHES. Taken From New York Orphan Asylum to St. Joseph. Mrs. William Sullivan of 4291 Margaretta avenue called at the Four Courts Tuesday morning and told Police Captain Reynolds that the boy who was arrested at Union Station Monday morning and who gave the name of Harry Wilson, was in. reality Harry Hughes and that his home was. at 1824 gouth Fifth street, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs, Sullivan said that her cousin, Henry H had adopted the boy when he was an orphan home at. New roved to he incorrigible many times. “hag - gon A = wan for them, boy will’ be 7 where ¥°? ter.. We ti esome trip e: eigon “Yn: as ~ tie ger’s face lighted up. “IT am glad to know that,” he said. | shall apprectate considerate treat nt. The banker walks with a firms 4° He is erect In stature, a man of medium height and build. His eyes are dark gray, beaming und kindly. His features are regular, the face bein somewhat full, with rounded cheeks and curving chin. He is in the rosy flush of’ robust health, a man in the prime of life, well-kept, well-groomed, with no marks of dissipation or wofry. His four and a half years of fighting for freedom, with the penitentiary looming up at the end have not carved a wrinkle in his high fore- head nor. silvered a single dark hair of his head. Theré is no nervots twitching’ of his muscles, nor any movement of the hands to indicate mental uneasiness. his man who is going into prison as soon as his gommitment papers shall arrive. looks mu like the other guests of the ho- tel men of affairs, who enjoy life. Yet one is constrained to the opinion that Rieger has passed through the Slough of Despond, wading in the deepest mire there- . a ngpend e. — keenest pangs, in rf oa is antecede , history. ah ang his personal The Convict’s Early History. . : Born in North Carolina, one of eight sons, he removed to Kansas City with the family when he was .a small boy. ‘He has- five brothers in Kansas City, all successful business men in different’ lines. They are: James C., a lawyer; Dr. J. H., Lawrence V., William .V. and John. J., the latter’a former athlete and champion sprinter at the Missouri State University, In Kansas City panker Rieger is known to his friends oe as “V I remember Van when he was a little tot of a boy,” said D. O. Smart:today. “He used to come to my office when he was a; messenger for the Commercial Bank. He was always an agreeable, charming fei- low. All had confidence in him.” All the Riegers, said another Kansas City acquaintance, are hustlers. Heury Rieger, the father, now more. than 80 years of age, is one of the most popular old res- idents. ‘‘Van’’ Rieger grew up in the bunk- ing business and eventually organized the Missouri National. He was predent; his father-in-law, former Mayor Frank Kumpf, vice-president; and H. E. Covington, cash- ler. Rieger once served as president ,of the American Bankers’ Asosciation. 7 When the crash came it was found that the bank had failed for about. §:,500,00. Rieger was a widower with oné child, a boy whose nickname is “Chump.” ‘The boy is now with his grandparents in Colorado ae weewe nothing of his father’s predica- United States District Juage Hallett ‘of Denver was called to Kansas City to - side at Rieger's first trial. This resulted in a hung jury. John R. Walker, district attorney, prosecuted. Before the second trial, Mr. Walker died, and WilHam H. Wallace was appointed to conduct the pros- ecution. Rieger's attorneys were Judge. J V. C. Karnes, Frank Hagerman and Con- gressman W. 8. Cowherd. When ‘the case went to the court of appeals, Frank Hager- man conducted the case, unassisted, - pon the second trial Rieger was convicted, Judge uimer B. Adams of St. Louis sitting. Jadge Amos B. Thayer of the United States court of appeals affirmed the conviction. Judge Sanborn handed down a dissenting opinion. His theory was that Rieger was convitted of abstraction, whereas misapplication was charged in the indictment... Last. March the Suprenfe Court. of the United States denled-a writ ‘af certforari and ra Re graphite 4 decided .the. ease.::. weurpay of Pinckneyville; ‘ampbell, Festus ; Wade . Hezel of St. Louls, one “nates Packet Project Favored.—The organi- ization knowns as the Manufacturers and Merchants’ Packet Co., which purposes purchasing steamboats to ply. between St. Louls and New Orleans, reports davorable progress, Business men, manufacturers and steamboatmen are alike interested in this movement. Great encouragement has been received from all river towns, including Chester, Grand Tower, Ca Girardeau, Cairo. Hickman, New Madrid, Tiptonville, Caruthersville, Memphis, Natchez, Helena, Greenville. Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, Bayou Sara and New Orleans. Extending Tracks.—The tracks of the Olive street line are being extended weet- w from Taylor avenue and Olive streef. At present the ‘through” cars on the Olive street line turn north at Taylor av d , + Auction daity, Diamonds, Watches and /marked. from 25 per cent to ‘regular prices. . - . : ' "These goods were from present market values. Cotton Vests. Low neck, no sleeves, Low neck, short sleeves, ‘ High neck, long sleeves, High neck, short sleeves, Also Knee Drawers, 19c and 25c each. Regularly worth 25c and 35c. Wt 44 High neck, High: neck, o bh / Mb. . f 4/ ‘or etree Oe, Oe made by the Harvard and Fort Schuyler Mills, are traveling salesmen’s samples, recently purchased at prices that enable us to offer them at a remarkable saving : Cotton or Lisle Vests Low neck, short sleeves, Low neck, no sleeves, short sleeves, long sleeves, } Also Knee Drawers and Come © ‘ bination Suits, - i fle 38c and 75¢ each. « Regularly worth 50c and @l: >: $74 OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. a es Tt ; . a, al , ~ m : — a > Pe 7 r mele: ts + + * re - @ 7. McCray’s Celebrated Roll-Top © Butter Refri FOR jer Bros... J. Mercaatile Meck fessel, Brenaaa, etc., Meints G Niehaus, for Family Re No. 36 ee No. 45 for if No. 55 fer WOULD PUMP FOR ITSELF Laclede Power Co. Raises Important Question Touching the City’s Water Rights. The Laclede Power Co., through Attorney Thomas K. Skinker, applied to the Board of Public Improvements Tuesday for per- mission to lay water pipes under the un- improved wharf at the foot of O'Fallon street, from the river to their power plant. The purpose of the company i8 te pump Watér directly from the river, and in this manner to save the experditure at present req@iired for city water. ° | ‘The question raised by the ore dies is a new one; and, on the advice of City Coun- selof Schnurmacher, it was referred to ‘he committee on water department for special consideration. ‘ Attorney “Skinker was accompanied by Engineers. Albert. Barden d KE. Matiake, Oo explained the techinal details of the n. Mr Skinker then addressed the board on the legal. aspect of the case, say- ing that the company had a legal right to lay the pipes as proposed, but that the city’s right to supervise the work was recognized. . “If the privilege of using water from the river were granted to manufacturing estab- lishments along the river front,’’ Mr. Skin- ker declared, ‘‘the river front would be literally lined with. manufactories, and no more would be heard of factories moving acroas the river.”’ ) City Counselor Schnurmacher was called upon by President Phillips for his opinion on the proposition, and stated, in addition, what he termed the nistory of the case, ny applied. about six months r. Schnurmacher, ‘‘for per- ron pipe to the river. After the permit had been granted and the pipe laid, the harbor commissioner discov- ered that it was.being used as a suction pipe to draw water from the. river. The eity put a stop to this, and is now being asked to authorize its renewal. “The question is a very far-reaching cne. If the privilege is granted in this cage, oth- ora, will certainly seek the same privilege, and it cannot be refused them. The water revenue from these establishments will cease. It is my opinion that an ordinance providing a fixed compensation to the city should be prepared. by those who are sceck- ing this privilege. The board has not au- thority to issue a permit.” Sleeper Fell to His Death. Charlies Reif fell in bis sleep at an early hour’ Tuesday morning from the window of hig room in the second story of the resi- dencé of Mrs. Annie Watson, 1392 North Grand avenue, to the granitoid sidewalk, 20 feet below. His head was crushed and he died at the City Hospital several hours later, without recovering consciousness. Reif was: found on the sidewalk at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning by F. J. Magina of M61A Theodosia avenue, who was on his way home. He stumbled over the prostrate aroused the neig hbors. ‘This com ago, gaid mission to lay a form. He SOLE AGENTS, GROCERS. Ce, Neun, W. i'r. Zoller, SF, Weber & Co. i J Gain, Ooo Lots J. Vennahme, otc., etc, rators, — lastitutions. and gerator and Meat Markets. Standard Scale and Fixtures Co., + 610 N. FOURTH ST. 610 Telephones: Bell Mein 2177M—Kinloch D 1492. *« months dence, 1 invited. Wednesday, 2 years. dence, 4017 aged 77 years 4122 Delmar Warre o'clock a. ™ The funeral t Friends are 3 months and Wed 8S. Mary and Heike DR. McLAV ts Ings tee even. SP Seat ate the nerves a4 strong as steel. It doce not jon al Silverwares of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps stock, Olive and Sixth. . f Fer people wish proof of what my Belt will de, sp ererararenartstass Sa sa eee PE, aos bandage = , my the skin, wife of William F. Cemetery. Friends of fawily tend, Funeral. from 8030A . St. om Thursday. Jone 6, at 2 Church, thence to Oalvary GOERBELS--On Monday, June 3,.at 8:20 a. m., Sidney Nelson Goebbels, beloved gon of Wil- liam and Mary Goepbels (nee Nelson), age & a mie DEATHS. _ 4 arcua «4vente —— CONWAY—Mrs. Mary Conway, widow of Conway. died 2:15 a. m., June 4, at 206 North Second street, East St. Bouts, ‘Ill. we Funeral’ Thureday at Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Memphis (Tenv.) Batty rien Wk MRS, ns PEN | ; : ? . : m . . . dence, 4801 Funeral will take place Lincoln avenue, 5, at 2p. m. Friends invited HARRIS—On Sunday morning, June 2, 1001, Mes. Sette Harris, widow of the late Gustave Harria, and 4 months. boulevard. will take :80 o'clock ge Victor street, tu invited to attend. 20 days. ay, June HLIN’S ELECTRIC: while you restores a - =. 5 meets oe DUFFY—At Orange, New Jersey, Sundar June 2, John Lee Duffy, age 4 years, son a. John 8. and Ottoling, Fy Duffy (nee | deceased. % Keone at P; m.. te Visttation ~ beloved wife BRUNE—On Sunday, June 2, 1001, at 1.0’cloc® Pp. m., Johanna 8. Brune, nee Laeders, beloved om r. Brage, aged 63 years 7 The funeral will, take place W inet.. at 2 ree Pp m@, from . to at... + are invited to at- ednesday, Sth fa ,esl- ee 3 St. Patrick's Friend? © tee _ ’ ano ‘ OFeRP be OS Vincent’ avenue, FRAZIER—Vernon 8. Frazier, beloved husband of May Frasier (nee Walker), afd only son of J, €. Frazier, on Monday, June 3, at 10:30 p. mM. iz fa resi- , June to attend, Wednesday, 9 a. m., from realdence, - neburg (Mo.), H ibal (Mo. Cal-. cago papers please ~p spr ¥ ay KELLEHER—On Monday, June 2, 1901, at 1 Hannah Kelleher, beloved daughter of Cornelius and Mary Ana Kelleher (nee Leaby), aged 14 years 10 monthe. + w from MAYBR—On Sunday, June 2, at 9:50 p. m., Allee Mayet (nee lIeenbauer), Mayer after a lingering illness, aged 20 years, of Johan . a Funeral from family residence, 212 ._Eiiwoed. 5, at 0:80 a. om? Ohurch vary Cemetery. Friends invited. SWOPE—Joel Swope, omy residence, BO LE June 5, at 2 p. m. . * ee \ + ? wc EF ¥ ns 4 Spd ? 5 as:
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PE ~ we es; > ee ae reget eb we Date: PRR XS et ee ' Ved tid rig Swe ee eae . ? ay, _ eee ee Busca t tage, j oe ees 8 a me . j 47 =e y - ¥ Year a3 ot SF, he 4 2 ‘3 ~ J? eee os Ws . he : r y , 7 ie * ae ere 2 nb CR EEE Allg eR ERE RE Bie iB ab ° % "4 7 t +e ; craton a i ee ~ — 4 y 2 ye %: bg? , . . q my : : % * ¢ j J é z hy oes ry , ¥ : ‘ . = tke ve 5 s 4 7 iF s . . , e ik Ha he , ” 7 ; : y as eg 4 , ba s 7 ; be - at 3 4:4 eS : % ¥ be . *, , 2 ae , ’ . : : : c . s e : pe « ey - Mon: ® ; m J ~ J 4 7 ee - -- - - : b ——_ — ome — oyun P . 7 « P ; I iia i 4 p 2 . ° %5 a 4 SPLENDID LOTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TO BE CLOSED OUT CHEAP. | JOHN NEUN'S | JOHN NEUN’S | | Notions Hosiery At Heli Price and Less. At About Half Price. Sewing Silk, 100 yards; Neun’s Women's Fine Quality Cotton Hose, | price 10c Our Price black, tan and fancies: Neun’s 10c | price Button-Hole Twist, 10-yard spoo's;: Pe Our Price ; Neun's price 2 for 5c Our Price Women’s Imported Cotton Hose. black Ic " a and tans: , eet: | Sewing Silk. 50-vard spools; 2 Neun's Fong api Sep and Maco Met: Neun’s price 5c Our Price c 25c Our Price 15c | Knittine and Crochet Silk. all fancy col- | Women's Fine Cotto | 3 | d ‘ m and Jdisle Thread i Neun s price, per Cc Hose, in black and tan color. plain or spool, 15c Our Price drop stitch: Neun’s Cc. Brooks’ Glace. Brooke’ Soft-Finich. black. price 50c Our Price Neun's price Se spool. Our Price 2 | Women’s Silk Plaited Hose. plain +7 fren “Eatin Belt Hese Sunporters, Velvet Grip Our Price SIC pink ard light blue; Neun's os Side Supporters, ete.; Neun’s 2c price $1.50 Our Price 5c I prices 20c and 25c pair..Our price Velveteen Dress Bindire, good makes, °!! Children's Seamless Fast-Black and Ton Neun’'s price 5c Our Price enlors and in rood order; Our Price 2c Chi'dren's Fine QOnality Cotton and Tisle Neun’s price 10c yard Brush Edge Dress Rinding, all colors: 2c Thread Hose. black and tan col- l0c: or; Neun’s price 20c....Our Price ’ oe —— eee nae JOHN NEUN’S JOHN NEUN’S Laces, Embroideries, Ladies’ Neckwear and Linen Collars, } Ruchings and Veilings. Entire Steck All Less Than Haif Price. Oriental Lace; Neun’s price d Our price I2¢ 45c yar Oriental Lace; Neun’'s price Our Price 15¢ French Valenciennes Laces and Insertions. French Valenciennes tions: Neun's price 20c dozen | ti. JOHN NEUN’S Cloak Room. JOHN NEUN'S STOCK must aligo. Not a Slagle item will be carried over. SR Sc Jackets, Etons, Suits, Shirt Waists, Separate Skir's, , At Less Than Half Price. House Wrappers, Children’s Garments | '-inch Colored Surahs and Taffetas. %- inch Printed Indias; Neun’s 15. Have been further reduced ina price ane the 4 4 yl Be price 35c yard Our price £ | Rood an wee 5 nah nae and accurate| *-inch Colored Taffeta and Broe.rdes, ) fist for tomorrow's selling. You will find Surahs and Wash Silks: Neun's ‘} everythiag here systematically arranged for price 50c yard Our Price 25C : 20-inch Colored Faille. Colored Ta ff*tas, quick buyiag. ,»; Colored Plisse Taffetas, Plaids and "4n- Some of the Many Items for Tomorrow: |) oT tetas: Neun’s price 3 5c Shirt Waists. Se and $1.00 Our Price 1 lot Ladies’ Shirt Waists; Neun’'s 39C 20-'neh Rieck end Colored Gros Grins, 1.68 Our Price Colored Satin Rhadame. Crepe de Chine, Our Price Oc 1 lot Fine White Sheer Lawn Waists—all “olored Faillee and Fancy Ta-tas; Neun’'s price $1.00— 50 Our Price Cc over rront of fine tucks; Ne'1n's 5 price $1.50 and $1.75......Our Price Cc 21-inch Black Gros Grains and Rieck 1 lot Fine Sheer White Waists, all-over Our Price 5C 21-inch Black Gros Grains, Black Satin. * front hemstitched: Neun’'s price $2 and $2.25..Our Price Rlack Peau de Sole, Black (*i-2; 1.00 and 1.15 Neun’s price $1.25 Our Price 75C 1 lot Neun’s Fine Silk Walists, blacks and Men’s Furnishings Eatire Stock At About One-Third Off. Men’s French Outing Flannel Negligee Shirts, Neun’s price $1.50— Our Price e | JOHN NEUN’S | White = Laces and Galoons: 4c > ae White Silk Laces and Appliqués; N Price 35c Percale Negligee Shirts, attached Neun price 50c IAC Blue Chambray Working Shirts, Our Price 5C , mere Ptriped Chambray Working Shirts. Neun’'s price 50c— , Our Price 5C pe Erriped Chambray Working Shirts, eun'’s price 75 Our Price Oc ivC-—— Men's White Laundered Plaited Bosom Shirts, Neun’s price $1.50— Our Price . Soiled White Laundered Shirts, Neun’'s price $1.25 Our Price 35C Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, 50c Price 35C Neun’s price Our 50c Men's Unlaundered White Shirts. Neun’s price 7ic Our Price JI5C plaited Bovs’ l'nlaundered White Shirts. Neun’s price 50c Our Price Men's White Laundered Shirts, bosom, collar attached; 5. Neun’'s price $1.25 Cc 75C 50c Bovs’ Laundered Dress Shirts. Neun’s price 7ic Our Price 50c Boys’ Percale Negligee Shirts, collar and cuffs attached, Neun’s price 50c 5C Men’s Percale Negligee Shirts, attached cuffs and plaited bosom, 5C Our Price Men’s Imported Madras Negligee Shirts. 1 pair detached cuffs, Neun's price $1.50 Our Price Ze Men's Madras Negligee Shirts, 1 pair detached cuffs, attached pocket, 50 Neun’s price 75c Our Price Cc Men's Fine Negligee Shirts, cambric body with fancy silk puff bosoms, 5. Neun’s price $1.50 Our Price 3 Boys’ Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts, 1 pair detached cuffs, Neun’s 5. price Cc Men's Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts, 1 pair detached cuffs, Neun's 0 price 75c Cc Men's Elastic Web Suspénders, Neun's price 650c Our Price 2Z5c 10c Boys’ | cuffs and two detached col ars, Our Price White Silk Galcons: Neun's 5c rd price i5c ya Black Lace Yoking: Neun’s price 45c yard Our Price Black Lece Yoking:; Neun’'s price $1.00 yard Our Black Lace Flouncing; Neun’s« price $2.00 yard Our Black Lace Flouncing; Neun'‘s price $2.2% yard Our White and Cream Venice Yoking> | ‘3 French Valenciennes Lace and Inser- ; . Bre? ov tions: Neuss petes | 2¢and 4 White 9n4 Cream Venice Yoking; Oe & vee 30e dozen, Our Price White and Cream Venice Yoking; Neur price | eee. .....Our Price White and Cream Venice Yoking; Net ; price $1.25 ‘ i. ee beeneaseueah Our Price White ry* Cream Venice Yqking; N in sets.| C@mbric Pmbroideries and Inser- . ¢| tions, Nainsook Embroideries } Boys’ Neun’s price 0c— Lace and Inser- Our Price Women's Co'ored Pure Silk Hose. Neun’s price 8c yard— Our Price Velveteen Binding by the bolt. 4 and 5 | yards in the piece, all colors; Neun’s price 15c and 19 Our Price 4c Fancy Garters, 1 pair in box, fancy ecol- ars; Neun’s price 5 Our Price Cc Garter Web, fancy frilled, good quality elastic; Neun’s price l5c 7 Our Price Cc Silk Garter Fancy Web, best elastic, fan- cv colors; Neun’s price 25c and 12! 30c yard Our Price 2 French Valenciennes Lace and Inser- iions; Neun’s price Our Price JOHN NEUN’S Foulard Silks An Exceptional Offering. 24-inch Pure Silk Printed Foulards, all new designs, all popular shades—old rose, gobelin tans, grays, reds, hello. browns and navys; had just arrived and had not been put on sale when store closed; Neun’s price C Neun’'s price $1.00 75c Our Price 24-inch Pure Silk Satin Twill Printed Foulard Silks; these had not been put on sale when store closed: in all the latest designs and colors; bought to sell by Neun at 85c 50c d Our Price Men's Extra Fine Quality Imported | phee are tan color and ancies; Neun's price 2c | and 35c Our Price I5c | French Valencienhes Lace and Inser- tions; Neun’s price 3 ¢ $1.00 dozen Our Price Normandie Valenciennes Laces and Insertions. Normandie Valenciennes Lace, Neun’s price 12c yard Normandie Valenciennes Lace, Neun’s price l4c yard Our Price — i J yd Separate Skirts. 1 lot Washable Polka Dot and White + w Skirts, Neun's price 5c = i ens JOHN NEUN’S Underwear Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s, At Abeut Half Price. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, plain and lace trim- med; Neun’s price ly Our Price Cc JOHN NEUN’S Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Vests, low neck and Toilet Articles. iad no sleeves; Neun’s price C The Prices Tell the 20¢ Our Price Ladies’ Low-Neck Vests. fine lisle d | Stery of Saving. Mercerized; Neun’s price 25c Le | Point d’Esprit Laces and Inser- Our Price Vests; | ftioas. Ribbed } Our Price OC | Point d’Esprit Lace and _ Insertions: Ribbed Vests; Neun’s Neun's price 10 10c yard Our Price g Cc Point d’Esprit Lace and _ Insertions: 1 Neun's price an 6c yard...cice- esecsccecccess-OUr Price g Our price 1 lot Fine Pure Linen and Dotted Skirts. Very pretty; Neun’s price Our Price ° Newn’s eee ae ae ae Our price Cue Bi % Our price » _— » ti i i i: mim min nn ee eo) eee eee Se a i i i a a a a a ws and Insertions, Swiss Embroid= } _eries and Insertions. a Cambric Embroidery and Insertion; { Neun’'s price Rhee 6c yard Cambric Neun’'s 10c yar Men’s Laundered Dress Shirts, Our Price in sets: ¥ Our Price . Pedestrian Skirts, all stitched on bottom; Neun’'s price RE CAA oe Our Price ° 1 lot Fine Sample Summer Skirts. Bril- liantines ana’ Homespuns, at ore-half price—$5.00 Skirts Men’s Laundered Dress Shirts. Neun's price 75c Our Price in sets: Normandie Valenciennes Lace, Neun’s price 18c yard Our Price 102 in sets, Normandie Valenciennes Lace, Neun’'s price 20c yard Our Price | W44 ee — and eun's orice rd sheeaioanae Normandie Valenciennes Lacé, in sets; l5c ya Price Se Neun's price 4 As %Se yard Our Price L Nainsook Embroidery and Insertion; Neun’s price | l¢ Our Price e Nainsook Embroidery and Insertion; Neun’s price 2 10 FREE ccxcnercevincecsess eee e. Nainsook Embroidery and Inse Su Neun's price = 2c yard Embroltdery and rice Oe Oe eee Our Price Silk Skirts. _ Fine Oaes Verv Cheap. 1 let Fine Taffeta Silk Skirts, unlined, all tucked and with wide eraded flounce of open work. applique Silk net: Newn's price $15 and $18....Our Price 10 00 1 lot Fine All-Over Hemstitched and fine Tucked Skirts, with flounce ard ruffle: Our Price rd. 00 Lot Fine Spring Weight Jackets, Box and Eton styles, cloth and silk— * Neun’'‘s price $5.95 Our Price &2.25 Neun’s price $7.75 Our Price 85.00 . Neun’s price $13 ' Neéun’s prices Our Price, $7.50 Tailor Made Suits. 1 Lot Fine Eton’ Suits, collarless styles; all colors— Our Price 87.50 » KD.ASK Neun's price $25.00 Our Price $12.50 House Wrappers and Tea Gowns. 1 Lot Fine Lawn Wrappers with flounce, all colors; Neun’s JbC $5.00 JOHN NEUN’S Fans At About Half Price. Colored Japarese Folding Fans; Neun’'s price 5c each— Ic Our Price Colored Decorated Japanese Fans; Neun's price lfc each— 5c Our Price Silkk Fans; Neun’s Our Price Oc Black Silk Fans; Neun’s price 10c 20c each Our Price Fancy Black 8 lk Decorated Fans; Neun’s price 26c each— 5c Our Price Decorated Colored Silk, also Black Silk Fans; Neun’s price 5c 40c each Hig! ly Decorated Silk Fans; Neun’s price oc an eac d $1.00 Bias dacoute Ceebbawes -..-Our Price Oc Rubber Combs, ebony finished, bright fin- ished, etc., 7% and 8-inch, Neun's IIc price 25c and 35c Our Price SPONGES—Toilet and Bath Sponges, bleached, Neun’s price 15¢ Our Price OC LIUNDBORG'S HANDK’'F EXTRACTS— These are high-grade goods, 1l-ounce bottle, Neun’'s price 25c— 15c Our Price Guaity. 1%-ounce bot- Our Price 9c TOOTH BRUSHES—France and Japan make, fine bristles. nicely finished, Neun’'s price 20c and 25¢ each— Oc Our Price WATER BOTTLES—The BPxcelsior, best white rubber, 3-qt., Neun’s 9c price 5c Our Price 59c Children’s Low-Neck Neun’s price and lic Children’s Fine ‘ price Msdhk nits = deen cehaucee ae Our Price Children's White Gauze Vests Our Price 10c . ——, hm weg Lace Trimmed Vests: Black Laces. eun’s price Black Lace; Neun’s i 50c Our Price Cc on nets C 50c yard Our Price Shirts and Drawers; | Black Guipure Lace; Neun’s I C price 45c yard 22¢ 25 Our Price Our Price Black Guipure Lace; Neun's price Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 50c yard’ F Our Price 2Z5¢ plain, ecru and colors; Neun’'s 25C price Our Price sy Sule? Lace; Neun's price 55¢ | c yar Oo was, ur Price Swiss Benbroidery and Insertion; “15¢. ash Fine Sapte ao ty gan Shirts and rawers; Neun's” price price Cc Price 65c scabaloscdscsoceiens ae Price Our Price :’ — OO = Swiss Embroidery and Insertion; Neun’s price 10c be yard + ai Swiss Embroidery and Insertion; Neun’s rice lic Colored Decorated price 15c each— Lundborg’s Extra tle, Neun’s price 15¢ Our Price Men's Balbriggan ae ia Neun’s price Our Price OS a a it os >. " S| Linen Collars, Neun’s ae price 10c each....Our Price, 6 for Linen Cuffs, Neun's price lic pair........ Seiates Our Price SC | Our Price 4-qt., Neun’s price $1.00— Our Price — ————— Black Guipure = ae Neun’s price $1. yar Our yard 4 See ».Our Price Neun's price Our Price Neun's price $10.00 ———E—————— ° Se - terview between Miss Mary E. Minas and mes ee CITY OF ERI WINS THE RACE —_— ee One Hundred Mile the Lake. BEAT THE STEAMER TASHMOO Dash on A GREAT DEAL OF MONTY CHANGED HANDS. . be The Contest Was a Speedy One, Wit- - messed by Thousands, and Was for a Purse of $2000. Eric, Pa., June 4.—The City of Brie won the 100 mile race with the Tashmoo today, crossing the finish line Im 32s ahead of her rival. ‘Che race was for a purse of sAw, @tu @ great Geal of muNey Cuunged siaisdo. Uhhe Baie led ai ine start and was never BEFORE THE START. CLEVELAND, O., June 4.—Stripped of everything that would unnecessary catch the wind the two iarge inode:n siuewnecs passenger Siecamers C.ty of mre of Cieve- i4NG and the Lushmoev of wetruit, unea up this Morning tor their great nundreu-mise Gash [fOM Cieveianu to pirie, lo deciae ie Bpeed © tonship of the great iaKes. otea Men 1.0m iimany iaxe ports GAcNeseu AO Bee the eontest. wpe: eEacur- gion bouts from Cleveianua, sOleuo, Hrie, uneio and smalier ports wok ia.gc ivads of passengers 10 points along ine courge. es of curious peopie also gathereu ee @i0ng ine wiKe shore 1.0 caich a gusdpse OF M ~ tne racers. ‘che eay dawned bright and clear with a Mgnt southwesteriy preeze stirrmy a geitie weil, Long velore starting time Cre\ ciand OOF War aiive with crult ana tne his boat wins the toss for position. It is estimated that over $100,000 will change hands as a result of the race. The betting is even, ranging from small sums ‘to thousands of dollars. The Cleveland & Buf- falo Transit Co. has posted $100 on the Erie against a like sum put up on the Tashmoo by the White Star people. July 4, 1870, or thirty-one years ago, lack- ing one month, the Robert E. Lee and the Natchez completed their celebrated race from New Orleans to St. Louis. More than a million dollars changed hands on this race, the Natchez having been specially built to defeat the Lee, then the fastest boat on the lower Mississippi. The Lee won. She made the distance in three days, eight- een hours, fourteen minutes; in three days, twenty-one hours and fifty eight minutes. The distance was 1240 miles. It is said that 75,000 people were in waiting at St. Louis for thé incoming of the victor- ious Lee. The excitement was so great over the race that it exiended to New York and eastern cities. The captain of the Natchez, old Leathers, offered to be hanged if he did not win. Capt. Cannon of the e had a daughter of Gen. Lee's on board with him. He and the owners of the boat won $90,000 alone on the victory. There have been informal races on the great lakes in the past, but none so care- fully planned as the one now coming. Soine thirty years ago the Ocean of Detroit, owned by Capt. Eber B. Ward of that city. raced the Wmpire Stata a Iittie vver lw miles between Cleveland and Buffalo ani defeated the latter. Capt. Ward had $10,- 000 wagered on the outcome of the race. The contest was at night; and at the finish the iSmpire State pulled down the broom she had carried at her masthead for a long time and turned it over to the Ocean. Just .before the boats started the wind veered around to the north and the racers had a seven-mile breeze against their quar. ter bows. When the starter gave the signal, the steamers were at a dead stop and on even terms. Much to the surprise of the! spectators, the Erie was first to gain head- way and crossed the stakeboat line fully two lengths ahead of the Tashmoo. The Ve. troit boat, however, gradually drew up on the Erie. and as they disappeared in the haze three or four. miles eastward, the Tashmoo had overtaken the Cleveland steamer. BOY FELL FROM A HIGH TREE. Chester Dora May Die as Result of His Experience. Chester Dora, 14 years old, living with his parents at 4566 Swan avenue, fel! from a tree on a vacant lot at Swan and Tower ' Grove avenues Tuesday morning and _re- WAS AYRES MUD LATEST THEORY IN WASHINGTON FIRE-ESCAPF TRAGEDY. POLICE SAY IT WAS MURDER the Natchez | Peljeve That Mrs. Bonine Fired the First Shot While the Man Was Asleep. . Seprial to the Post-Dispatch. WABHINGTON, June 4.—The police hope to establish their theory of murder in the Ayers-Bonine tragedy. Ever since the kill- ing of James Seymour Ayers, early on the morning of May 15, at the Kenmore Hotel, detectives, police and others have worked to solve the mystery of his death. An in- quest led indirectly to the arrest of Mrs. L. I. Bonine, a guest of the hotel, who still occupies a cell in jail and is held respon- sible by the coroner's jury for the death of Ayers. She has made a confession, but the authorities do not accept it as the true Story of the tragedy. The theory upon which tne United States attorney's office is proceeding is that Ayres | was lying on the bed asleep in his room when the first shot was fired. and that STRIKES THE SOURCE. A Pile Cure That Goes to the Koot of the | Disease. There are lots of lotions, oils. and salves that will, through their svothing influence, relieve temporarily the pain in- cident to piles. But is that all the sui- iferer requires? Isn't it’ a horrible |thought to realize that the ease is only |temporary and the disease goes on un- ider the surface without a moment's in- |terruption? Wouldn't it be wiser to se- / there was no person there excepting Mrs. Bonine, who had entered the room alone. The first shot was the one that struck Ayres in the hip, according to this official theory, and he jumped quickly from tie bed. This accounts for no blood being on the bedclothes. As he reached his feet the second shot was fired and the wound in the shoulder was inflicted. The victim then made a rush for his as- sailant, who was standing in the middle of the room itn front of the bureau, from which she had picked up the pistol. As Ayres moved toward the woman he received the third bullet in the chest, which killed him almost instantly. Then the woman fled by means of the fire escape. It is understood the defense will ask a postponement of the trial of Mrs. Bonine until fall on the ground that sufficient time has not elapsed in which to properly pre- pare its case. District Attorney Gould may not oppose this motion. Apparently he be- lieves a conviction will be secured, so that the matter of a few weeks or months will not figure largely in the consideration of the trial. Speculation is still rife about that in- Aes SORES hildren Have “eyes bigger than their stomachs,” according to an old saying. They over- eat themselves, and are tempted by all sorts of injurious and indigestible edi- bles. As a consequence the foundation of serious stomach trouble is often laid in childhood. For children with “ weak” digestion or whose stomachs are diseased, Doctor District Attorney Gould. Miss Minas has declined to talk about it. She says the de- tectives have told her to say nothing. Only her husband, children and counsel have been permitted to see Mrs. Bonine. So far as known, she has made no statement of any kind, beyond her confession of two weeks ago. She has been acquainted with the fact that the detectives are looking up her past, but shows no disposition to ald them in their search. The grandiurv is now at the case. REMAINED ALWAYS A BABY Death of a Man of 22 Whose Growth and Development Stopped in the Cradle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex.. June 4.—The following special was sent to the Houston Post by its correspondent sat Eagle Pass, Tex., J. B. Metcalf, who states that it is abso- lutely authentic and has been fully con- firmed by him: ‘‘A remarkable instance of arrested de- velopment comes to light in the death of Aurelius Rvdrigiz, which occurred Tuesday last. He was born Aug. 10, 1879, in Eagle Pass, and was an ordinarily healthy baby. A few months after birth he ceased to grow, and for nearly twenty-two years he remained a baby. He never talked pt walked, never developed any muscular work on power, could not turn over in his crib; and | was fed liquid food with a spoon mother for the whole time. He would in- dicate displeasure or a bodily need by a ery and express pleasure by a little laugh or chuckle, and could recognize his frienus as does any baby of his appareft age.”’ TRIED TO “HATCHET” APOLLO Mrs. Carrie Nation Broke Loose in a Kansas City Art Gallery and Was Arrested. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jufe 4.—Mrs. Na- tion has cut loose here again as ‘“‘editress of the ‘Smashers' Mall.’ ”’ exhibl- by his | ! | i | i } | ' | i . NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE and ST. CHARLES STREET) vexation. | Brida! Outfits Begin right by buying right—by putting re- liable, well-made Furniture and Carpets into the home—it will save you many a dollar and much’ es THESE ARE LOW PRICES FOR THE RELIABLE KIND: ee ft . i 4 Bs 5 rey 1% ? % 4 a DELEON in ais as IN OUR FURNITURE DEP’T. PARLOR SUIT— GO-CART$ AND BABY BUGGIES— DINING ROOM SETS—Fideboard. 6 chairs and table, complete. § $16.50 4éP In Our Carpet Department. BRUSSELS CARPET, per yard..--....,.- 4456 VELVET CARPET, ner yard...........-. 90c BRUSSELS RUGS, size 9x12.....-..$9,95 VELVET RUGS, size 9x12........ $17.50 LACE CURTAINS, per pair...... $1.00 Up ER oes Gb ENC aR Re A ae: nec oy SDA EN RE PONIES RS. RY Oe ee tea ee -Y age ona vg eM me “4% by ty a ee Pak E - 3 . . . ; . > veges . 4 > a ¢ oe Sek ae Hel 2 Sia Ry eh 2 ere es ¢ ' ‘ , ’ wos ue £ ye om iy : fA - p ‘ 5 , \ ee > Se ae co > % ; BP gard 3 got : ty x Y * = c 7 P " hae 4 3 ih : ; tite 2 i a eT - = . Pog “tae! aie +t Pee ore, > an a = ; , “awe 4 if to Meer Ng eG t ey ee Refrigerators and | She attended the manufacturers’ tion. There is an art gallery in the ex position and Mrs. Nation visited it. She had a hatchet in her hand, borne as a sort of | . c ig an “ad” for her paper. About the firat sant to eee eee . work of art she espied was an Apollo} | statue. Apollo had no trousers on and | oes —e— —_— at with uplitted hatchet, Mrs. Nation made a : suarennen kind mee dash for him. Bystanders —— the marble god, but the next mnute Mrs. Nation caught Gas St . | Steet R 7 sight of a defenceless water color picture | ot Psyche in the altogether, and it toox | two policemen to get the smasher away from this, They arrested her, but recail- ing the unpleasant experiences of a few | \ a , weeks ago, did not tage her to the sta- 4 | Vis, LN Ahh id (oe LVL hie “4 > Pi a tion. - of * ’ - - i ie 7] Mag. oly 2 , ; paso eae joo = ve Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery may be confidently recommended. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, so that the nourishment contained in food is per- fectly assimilated and the puny child is built "P by .vod into a c-adition of robust health. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains neither alcohol nor narcotics. Accept no substitute for “Golden Med- ical Discovery.” There is nothing “just as good” for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Mrs. Ella Gardner, of Waterview, Middlesex Co.,Va., writes; *My little “Bem is enjoying splendid health, I am gied I found a doctor who could cure my child, badly I give her Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medica) Discovery and she is soon all right. She took twelve bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discov. ery.’ eight bottles of ‘ Pel ’ and one bottle of of Dr. ‘es Catarrh Re and she ts well We thank your m ne.” Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medica! Adviser, in paper covers, is sent /ree ov 21 one-cent wharves Were black with people, ww histies biew, bells rung and the uin was aexten- ing @8 the tWo magnificent racers, ail a-guc- ten in the Morning suliigp nt, steamea ly Lo - Stakebout. whe patrol boats pusied Ves Keeping the course ciear. tly, “wn = voats Were evenly Maicnhed. Tne Erie is 3:4 ieet over ceived injuries that may cause his death. | /¢ct a remedy that seeks the source and | He climbed to a point about 2% feet above | TSulates those deep-seated disorders the ground and stepped on a dead Iimb. It | which induce the disease? Pyramid Pite | oroke an e fell to the ground, aligh.ing | ey + rmre on his back. Dr. A. Wail of 1353 Tower seo Pe only relieves the pain at once, Grove avenue was called to attend him. ut effects a permanent cure of the worst | form of piles. You don't have to go | Miss Cora Mullen to Wed. | through a tedious course of dieting while | it strikes through those a Miss Cora E. Mullen, daughter of Mrs, | Using it either. cere we gy ote a - if ecm | bou e- | delicate membranes and tissues and sets veoning to Me Wallies A. Bethe theme” {the blood in healthful circulation, reduc- being performed by the Rey. Mr. |!" at once the painful inflammation and Watson, in the parlors of the bride's res-| congested tumors. This remedy is not a ; aence, ; - . [co | There will be no attendants and no guests | haphazard combination of drugs but is a except members of the two families and a | reniedy invented by specialists who have few intimate friends. | treated piles and blood disorders suc- Pointer Caught in Shafting. 35 years old, a pointer, r t. Clair avenue, East REFRIGERATORS— cat. } ) Gasoline Stoves, . ae > g to Mr. Wallace A. Bell, ve to @ point of & Mat lw miies. ‘ine boat covering tne between these stake boats iu tne est time will be the winner. An effort ‘ moe to get “yt two DUALS vvVer tae i line together, but the time of each taken, and the. time wiil decude —- in case either boat geis the vest - . of th ‘this is because the City or > *Brie, which ie much heavier than the Taxh- ROO, t get under full speed as quicxiy temperance. Death of Editor R. E. Hull. YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 4.—R. E. Hull, aged 75 years, one of the oldest newspaper men in the country, Cled last night. He was editor of a paper at Benicia, Cal., in 1850, and has ‘since been connected with other pers. Before the war Mr. Hull waa ofe seven yl wn ge of the Union Club which kept Kentucky in the ig ae * Louis Bicke Directly agter she was released, Mrs. Na- tion mounted a platform and addressed «a (Home-Furnisher From Cellar to Attic. ‘CoAnviln N. W. COR. TENTH STREET AND KUN crowd of several thousand on morality and member the parts affected are among the most delicate in the human body. This remedy is absolutely safe and no one need fear to a me it freely on the most inflamed parts. The speed with which it pa allays the pain is an agreeable surprise fe Prk to the suf er. , Pierce N.Y Uno. may cause Church Benefit.—A strawberry social will ven by the women of St. Andrew's Chure a as A ednesday evening at Glasgeuw City of Brie will have w vo and has ever 2 te it. sane course wi. be la- 3 Me and wiil ow Shia ay So CAE a Sep eS - ORTE De CR Ale ele eae ». —_ mone Ne
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+e 5% ine yy i Oe Qe er. xo ee ee re hg MAY 0 OE 8 ORR 9 NSO UREN BaF we Piste e ee | af %, i r lj . Oo/- g?>B ROADWAY S&S FRANKEL ill inery.. Hat ‘Sale. ) ispoRduoH” HAT IS: _ Do you know 7 the “Gainsborough’’ ‘phe t or in cel got them shape with v _ an our $5.00 ostrich plumes situ- ated on the si that tony effect now so the * $6.98 rage. Other dealers ask $14.00 for the same Hats, $ 6 O8 Enough Said! $14.00 Gainsborough Hats—Choice, ° JUST COMPARE OUR WINDOW AND ABOVE PRICE WITH OTHER HOUSES. Trimmed Hats Flowers ! ; That were $2.00,°#3.00, $4.00, Last chance of those Ameri- $5.00, to clean them out can Beauty Roses, they are yours with foliage Big assortment of Flowers, worth 69c bunch, choice Black Straw Shapes ! Black Straw Shapes that sold for $1.98, 69c gtiaranteed price... Ostrich Plumes AGB. 48 Our $5.00 Ostrich 25e y Silk and cone de Soie, | that og for Wednesda oor Be the on our counter y at ' vag of es and ‘and patterns, that ; . “Wednesday I I ee ee ‘see ts Crepon, one of New York's swell creationa all colored stripes on light grounds, stylish for shirt waists and sold regularly at 25c—Wednesday Imported Batiste, in over 68 stylish colorings, you ehould see this beautiful summer fabric in the choice Foulard designs--Wednesday at Imported Irish Dimities, in dainty small designs, ele- nt assortment of black on white, this né should bring 18c—Wednesday at English Covert Cloth; if you want something and hard wear you can “ty this line in all the colors, worth lic, at The Boston. Wednesday, Dresden Jaconets, a plsbor pretty lawn, in figures and stripes, sold all over for lc the yard—The Bostun’s price Wednesday White Goods. 40-inch Victoria Lawn—all day at The Boston, yard prized Sirige apeirt Waist Lawns-—-at Boston .. .. «+. _COME TOMORROW. _ Teveey HOUR SENSATIONAL VALUES... SUCH AS YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE. All Dey We'nes ‘ay! | Wil'or Valvet Rugs, ze. $1 2.50 $15 and $17.50 8 TO 10 A. M. if per yd. for Drapery 4 C rateen, 32 inches wide, FROM 8& to 10 O’CLOCK. 5c Ladies’ White. Hem- 4-4 Fine Cambric, Lons-. stitched Hand- dale finish, worth kerchiefs....... 24c 10c, at ' 5¢ Shirting Calico, light col- “sg eee”, “15¢ 6c, af... Ladies’40c Summer Corsets 10c 100 yards Spool Silk, all colors, at... Children’s Drawers of good all 17 muslin, deep hem, & sizes, heavy C Brazil Netting. . C Cov- 124c Hamburg and Swiss Edgings at.. Boys’ Bicycle Hose, black, 25c quality. . 4-ft Ironing Boards. worth 29c, at. (W oth five times the price.) Sailors! Sailors ! Our Straw Sailor, in black or white, that sold for 48c, your choice Shirt Waist Hats. 25 styles Shirt Waist Hats, that sold for Tic, $1.25, $2.00 and $2.50, yours at ‘Chiidren’s Summer Hats in tin, heal me 15¢ 15c 10 TO 12 M. | for Cotton Warp Jap- 4 onese Matting; regular 2he val ue. Dimities, full line of colors.. huys u Shoes, Me Veats. fancy Plumes for.. neck atd Others as shone | ear Baby Caps!! Baby Caps, with embroideries tucks, worth 25c, while they last....... Gainsborough shapes.. Ribbons Powerful Bargains. * inch satin back Velvet tibbon, closed out from an eastern store, worth 13 29c yard—Wednesday. C 4 inch heavy Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, worth —the chance of a lifetime, for, yard 50-yard satin spool Ribbon— other stores ask (0c bolt, for 50 yards Remnants. | Corset iJseful lengths, left from bolt ribbon, worth up to 19c piece 7 C C ‘ 34-in. Fancy Ribbons, cords Wall Pa per and yi fae Oc all colors. Greater Bargains Than Ever Ready-made Bleached Pil- for Wednesday. , lic w Cases, 10 Good White Back 42x36... C Papers at, per roll... “designs and color 3k FROM 2 to Gilt Papers, suitable for any 5c Hard Bristle 1] room and worth up *xC : Hand Brushes... to 25c, at ; o Zephyr Ginghams, for Shirt Silks... fos. oc colors... | 35¢c Neck Waist Every yard of our new Silks has been reduced to cost, and fin some instances less. Don’t fall to compare our advertisement C Chains with ise settin with others, we don’t misrepresent goods, turquoise setting 19¢e for Twilled Foulards—was 39c. i stitched Doylies Oc Ladies’ and Misses’ Lisle 25c for Plain Taffetine—was 45c. Thread Gloves, "t24¢ Ww tt: ngs ie Window Screens, cluster of tucks... Catsup, Snider’s “Sunny- 30-in. wide. . side,” Pint bottle.... 15c Hair Cloths, in Gray only FROM 10 to 4c Darning Cotton, Ic Gl CORTE. 66 owe co 25C Sc Laundered nfercale Nogligee Shirts; worth We for ladies’ Hats, Trim- 95¢ med Leghorns; worth Bie r yard for Washa- rle Ribbons, fancy stripes, pure silk taffeta, 3 Inches wide: 25¢ black, tae buys Bo Woo As burs casings, infants’ 25¢ all colors. made of lawn, Moe- and Oc 7Ve ea niece of fine Cambric Finished Long Cloth—actua! $1.39 value—for the piece -_ —™ Fancy Denim Table ers; worth up to 35¢ 12 O'CLOCK. 25c Swiss and Hamburg Edgings, 8 and 124¢ beautifal colors and designs, a ver dozen, pure Pearl Mut- sizes 20x40; 15 Kh Tee . Sardines, % Ameri- ERS OR aR ican, in oll, per can.... 68-inch Half Bleached, Finish, Hotel or Restaurant Linen Extra Size Bed Spread, &1x 9) inches, Marseilles pat- terns, hemmed, O&c ‘Dieveithe 38c 4 ruf- ee a oe 1 case 36-inch English Long Cloth in a ae bolts; on 4th floor; worth $1.25; ; Special ready- 35C 60c 08c 4 O'CLOCK. 25c Ladies’ Satin Belt Hose Supporters, all 15¢c colors.s.. Pillow ‘Lops, 49¢ Fancy desitable pat- terns... 1 5 C 50c Bedford Cord Shirts, without 2 COURSE 6k 5% Si 0c ‘Ladies’ Blatk ruf- fled Parasols.. 49¢ 5-foot Hardwoua Ladders, with bucket 3 0c Boys’ Shoes, high 8! Shoes, $1.50 70c j FOUGHT WITH PISTOLS Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes, sizes 3 to 5 25 feet Garden Hose, durable... LADIES, THIS IS PATENT LEATHER SHOE DAY We offer ou today your Your choice of any Low Pat- choice of all High Lace, Pat- ent Leather Oxford or San- ont ther Shoes in our dal; 20 shapes; all new, fresh house; some 20 styles to se- goods; please remember this ~ from: worth from $3.00 takes in every Patent Leath- 50; all Ht. all or shoe in rlees: our stock ts or worth from hand turns Ladies’ (Sc Sacques in pretty lawns and percales. Children’s Parasols, fles, in red, blue and polka dot a “plea hw pipe itie aa’ Ra a tS gt FRINGE FN F anil ~¥. Ss? aa oan : we 9) nen RL $2.00 to $3.50. * Hand Welts or Turns. ai. 4 Big Wednesday Bargains} Children’s Men’s $1.25 Men’s 76c ce 1 e b rate d qual ity Silk quality fine E. Z. 25c Madras Muslin Knitted Night Shirts, Underwaist, out egllars, 124c 49c 0. and 20c quality 7° Ladies’ White fF Ribbed Vests, trimmed with two-inch lace, Sc 25c Stamped Hem- 38e for Fancy Waist Silk—was 89c. all colors... 89e for Pure Silk Foulards—was Tic. 45ec for Black Taffeta—was 7T5c. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, good heavy STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—St. Louls, Miseourt, May 28, 1901—Notice is hereby fiven that meeting of the stockholders of the Hawiey-Mur- . will be held at the office of said 45c for Black Peau de Soie—was T5e. 45ec for Crepe de Chine—was Tic. 45ec for Waterproof Black Habutai—was 7ic. B.—All our high-class Novelty Waist and Dress Silks, in- ‘cluding Grenadines, in both white and black, Crepe Meteor, in colors and black—imported fFoulards, in colors and black— Warp Print Louisines and thousands of yards of other Novelty pepuees ic to half former price. 29c St. August, 1901, beginning at 9 o'clock that said meeting will be he coustiaring. acting and voting on a pro increase the papital stock * said Hawley-Murphy Trunk Co, from $50, 8 present capital stock, to $75,000, said increase to be divided into 260 100 each. chares of 9 GEORGE 8. HARDY, E. W. HAWLEY, —— he sat in the Volksraad, but he was known as the silent man. He rarely spoke except in secret council, and he was warm- ly opposed to the sending of the ultimatum GOLD CROWNS (cost of material a or FILLING (xe of material DGEWORK m of material a SILVER FILLI noo ceneepecesennstanenn ana a Tht BOERS _-_—— — —- - i :t— Delarey Proves as Brilliant as De Wet. PEACE SEEMS TO BE FAR OFF —— @ FIGHTING BOERS SPRING UP AND 7 WILL NOT YIELD. The Average Briton Is Losing Patience Over the Failure of the English ‘Troops to Brine the War to an End. LONDON, June 4.—The average Briton is | tosing his stolidity ‘in contemplation of tne | Situation in South Africa. Peace seems to | be As far off as it was when Cronje and } rt were in the field at the head she Well-equipped armies. * ora Kitchener, in a Glepatch from Pre- | toria, dated June 4. says: “Dixdn's report (Of the fighting at Valakfontein. 40 miles | trom Johannesburg, May 28,) just received, On our side 40 men with weven guns were | engaged. The iorce was returning to camp | | St Valakiontein when the enemy, under e0ver (fa vebit, fired, rushed the re arg diard, consisting of two guns of the Twenty- 4 bighth Batiery and 830 men of the Derbvy- sliire and the Yeomanry. They temporarils . captured the two guns. When the remaina- ‘Of the force came into action the Boers | Were Gfiven off, the guns were recapiurea eer position was occ upied, Wur ~ a Were six officers cnu al men » BX Oflicers and Li» me v OL. wounaed One officer rnd seven men missing. One otcer and rour men have since died ot wounds, Forty-one Boers were kKiied on und. ‘the further hb : ’ re. oer CausSait°es hot "known. Rethtorcements are being ‘! a phettng Boers seem to spring from gome- and will not yield. With DSarey Wet in the fleid, the war goes right Yhile the Boers are cripplea t tough of supplies, the British are ,hanai- thro having to devote fige-sixtns Meir army to guard their s@res and B lines ad pop mubication. rey occupies hy he tare a Saad is making a rec probabiy the mo: a o-d te = the Afrikander| fig Ip said to be e center - ne pater eaves of ne | awarded to Joseph Unterburger, to Great Britain. He is the one Boer general who refused to take men who had taken the oath of neutrality. He has his own private griefs as well as public ones. His first born was killed at Modder river. The ifcident was Roman- esque. The son, a boy of 15, was struck by a bullet while at his father’s side. But Delarey fights on, and at his side is another son, younger but as brave as the first. Boers seem to be very active in the vi- cinity of Strekstroom, Stormberg, Molteno and Dodrecht. Jamestown Is threatened by Fouche’s commando, BLIND SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Exercises Opened Tuesday With Musi- cal and Elocutionary Entertainment. The annual commencement exercises of the Missouri School for the Blind opened ' Tuesday afternoon with an orchestrai con- cert and an organ recital in the chapel. The pupils of the elocutionary departments, under the direction of Miss | Hitch and Mrs. Davis, will give an enter- | and inst tainment. The ciass Gay exercises Wednesday morn-| hotel by the marshal, who demanded that | | loonkeeper. and vocal | ing will inciude recitations and the read-' prophecy and will, ing of the class poem, In the atterneot | wich musical exercises. , exhibits of the manual training department’. i will be displayed. The gymnastic ciasses, funder Dr. W. A. Smith, wiil render exer- _cises in the evening. Thursday evening, at Pilgrim Congtega¢ 'tioial Church, the formal commencement exercises will be held, and diplomas er and Julla Graves. Mies Glover is vale- , dictorian. JOHNSON CHANGES HIS MIND. Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys Son Will Not Open Intelligence Office. Taylor Johnscn, ) applied i tutelligence office at 919 Ojlve street, ‘nounced Tuesday that he had changed his | mind, and would not engage in the business as he had planned. license, he said, would be withdrawn. The rooms on Olive street which Johnson proposed to occupy were formerly the headquarters of the Missour! Em ment Co., whose license was revoked May by Mayor Wells, because of complaints by persons who had business dealings with the ee ~_ Religion Losing Ground. The country is becoming agitated over religion. Periodically some one arises and declares that it is decaying. This results in countless discussions until the agitation runs its course, and still religion flour ishes. It always will, for it is something the world needs. One of the finest recommendations of Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters, the great American stom- ach strengthener, lies in the fact that it has lived for fifty years in apite of hundreds of imitations, and sc gentiem'tn in his ee: Fac: the newiigee ifrom his wound, Ida Gloy- ; —— MARSHAL OAKES OF METROPOLIS, ILL., SHOT IN THE BACK. SALOON MAN HIS ASSAILANT The Officer Turned and Fired Three Times, Instantly Killing His Assailant. METROPOLIS, Ill., June 4.—Marshal W. E. Oakes was shot in the back, just below the heart, late last night and fatally in-| \jured by A. M. Covington, a hotel and sa- Covington, antly killed by Marshal Oakes. The shooting was caused by a visit to the | certain women whom Covington had been | harboring. be sent away. Marsha! Oakes having delivered his order, | turned to go. As soon as his back was. turned, however, Covington shot Wheelfhg about. Marshal Oakes brought | his revolver into action and before he fell he had sent three bulicts | into the body of his assailant and killed | | him. REV. W. J. WILLIAMSON CALLED. | Kansas City Minister Offered Third | son of Assistant Prose- | ‘cuting Attorney Richard M. Johnson, who | cecantly for a license to conduct an | an- | His applic ation for the; Will probably accept. Mr.) y iploy- | Marshal Oakes was filling the unexpired | term of Gus H. Crouch, who was killed last | /February, while making an arrest, ese ae Baptist Church’s Vacant Pastorate. Rev. William@J. Williamson of Kansas City has been called to the pastorate of the Third Baptist Church of this city and The pulpit of the Third Church has been ‘acant since the former pastor, Rev. R. P. Johnston, moved to New York to accept the pastorate of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Chtrch, of which John D. Rockefeller is a member. Rev. Williamson ts one of the most suc- cessful young preachers in the state, hav- in turn, was shot three times | Silk Waists. Choice designs and colors, elaborately made, worth Up to $6.00.. Up to $9.00.. Up to $15.00.. Wash Waists. Fine Percales, with 4 rows of insertion, worth 75c 60 different styles of white and colored Waists, worth Black and White Sheer Lawn “‘Waists, tucked, plain or sailor Q&c collar, worth $1.50 Chiffon Trimmed Capes. Slightly sameness. rice $1.49 Nee him. | | Tremendous Catting ——Still Going on In Our Cloak Dep’t. Fine All-Wool Rainy-Day Skirts, Fn ye! Ladies’ All-Wool Dress Skirts, Full flared, trimmed, flounced: black, xe wind "$F OR Ladies’ Heavy Taffeta Silk Skirts, Our regular $7,50° Skirt... Our regular $15.00 oe Our regular $20.00 Sk Our regular $25 and oY ‘Skirt. Percale Wrappers. Made full with fitted lining— The 89c — for With, flounce.) The $1.19 Rad for The $1.98 kind for so. .. $16.98 ST eae ing built up the ye membership, of the Bayles Avenue Chapel! in Kansas City from to 1100 fn ten years, making it the second Baptist church, in this respect, in the state. While a student at William Jewell Col- lege Mr. Williamson was noted as an ora- tor and won the intercollegiate medal in 1898. He has been active in the work of the Baptist youns vores Union. he call to Mr. “Williamson was made : on the recommendation of a committee 3 deacons, of which W. C. Teasdale is Cc irman ev. Williamson will occupy the pulpit of the Third Baptist Church next Sunday morning. NAMES FALL EXCURSION DATES. Interstate Mer hants’ Association Pre- pares for the Country Trade. The Interstate Merchants’ Association of | St. Louls has requested the following dates | for its summer excursions of country mer- chants to this city: First meeting, July 20-31 inclusive; tick- ets good returning until Aug. 10. Second meeting, Aug. 3-14, good return- ing until Aug. 2. Third meeting, Aug. 17-28, good returning until Sept. 7. Fourth meeting, Aug. 31-Sept. returning until Sept. 23 The association has not yet decided what disposition to make of the surplus left aft- er paying the expenses of the trip to Texas, but sae is voc ge a banquet will making the - trip a a etal." Other ", 13, good decide wha t is to ider and other settlements. 'from Lander tonight says the Indians are UPRISING OF INDIANS. Sheep Herder Killed in Wyoming and Settlers Are Frightened. CHEYENNE, Wryo., June 4.—Fears are entertained at the Wind River: reservatiou that there may be a general uprising among the Arapahoes and Shoshones there. Sun- day evening a sheep herder omployed by William Madden of Lost- Cabin was shot down by an Arapahoe Indian north of For’ Washaki. The name of the herder has nor been learned and the details have not yet been received at the agency Settlers believe that the Killing is the open- ing of hostilities, and there is a genera! movement among ranchmen to reach Lan- Word received arming and that the whites are preparing ‘to protect themselves. En re te = BLOOD POISON 558 we will cont ood hovel Dilla, atid no charge if we oa Sia flee leet S lliaticeuilieintentmenaalll MOIR: sa ramet b haust stg leradne, of the Killing | Excess or Indulgesce, causing Self-Distrust i — y | Imabt ts ‘PLOo Do you have Dizzy Spells (reenes URA CEMEDY TAKE [ Nerv EL: BLOOD: ang {NERVE KX ee ee ee LEADING and EX PERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office to & D. mi. a 9 to 12 only. and svice Call or write. NERV vous DEB utr. WEAK MEN, Ea- LAet Manhood, from Indiseretion, Melan- Business Hours, S a. md. (‘open tation Ambitionliess, i nfifness to Marry, REE. titwenses cured far life. . REE Blank U RIN RY Affections, as: Painful, difficult, sntgreiny fl milky, bloody urine, and ar are ky cured. Biank 038 FR VY ARICOC EEE cured in six days. Safe and SU it: » Piles and Rectal Diseares, DICTIONARY. free by mall or at office. wR, EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Without tata weat of New York Ott We tists west of New York a asescesqapeasseaneanennmaan amy iteeat Pat Vitalized Air and Sina BR pe ty Painless. All work pent Union Dental Coll 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND Southeast corner of Seventh and Sundays 10 to 4. Evenings till ve decided to tr $1.05 in order to tnt P nless rush. emule fai 22k Gold $1. SETS OF TEETH. seer er eeeeeeeeeee ee eeeeeeee GOLD oh teocesrocesosesesassete > te esseesepenes enue wee ® FILLINGS i *** reer ener enme rene —_ : POSITION PAINELaS EXTRACTION. Coe eee eee ee eee roe eee Open Evenings till 8. ois baad PHILADELPHIA DENT N. E Gar, Sith and Locust, Se Set Entrance 523 Locust. NO MORE DREAD _ of the DENTAL CHA Until June 12th we have de eee id 89 SET OF Best feETH 5.8 W.) shee Pe ee tag
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eye = PO OO PE Ee Oe ee ee! ee - —_ —_ a Sanya oh fo . >. ie . chien abide damaiiiie: 5 dk aaa eo ¥bgY 7 ‘ Rely = Se aa 8 nus ie ge veter nk Ee * , 4, ¥F ey be 4% gat 4 -— ot ‘ =. . is Se i er grag, y ad ae : ; 4 : a ee Meee eae es ae 4 | Wednesday Bargains in Basement. 8 TILL10 A.M. Ginghams—For aprons, blue and “ 2te white checks, worth 5c— till 10 a. m.—vyard Ladies’ Kid Gloves, assortment of sizes— 8 till 70 a. m Rush Baskets for shoppins—8 till Petticoats, black and with — fiounce, worth fancy Silk Remnants—For vest fronts and trimmings— 8 till 10 a. m.—each, 10c and India Linen—Sheer quality, worth 1l0c—8 till 10 a. m.—at, per. yard Ammonia—Extra strong, suitable for toilet or laundry, regular price lOc, qt. in barement Laces— 300 pieces fancy Wash Laces, 1% to 4 inches wide, worth up to fe yard—S8 to 10, per yard, basement ‘Batiste Lawns— One case Remnants, fine Batiste Lawns, in pg dress and waist patterns, worth Thy Wednesday, in basement, 8 till 10 a. m Muslin, ‘heavy LL Muslin, worth 6%4c Wednesday, one bale, 8 “iit” 10 a. m., at Sateen, Yard wide, unbleached good LLELED L HARDT & LINDGENS, Greene St., ‘New: York. 100,000 pieces and dozens Laces, Phere: Shirt Waists, Uadasnaauen and Wash Fabrics. In this sale of half a million dollars, which closed May 18 at the establishment of Hardt & Lindgens, there was nothing which was not. new and seasonable, all high class standard goods. Being a forced sale bulk was necessarily sold cheap, and lucky buyers availed themselves of the rare chance. WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY BARGAINS! 4h “ ‘ 5? (ire, Bee EVIE ess ip a te. TS °K SI a se - pete, Sng as ' a : . eoN 8 ¥ fe Se nat eee 3 a * oe Ne nd ey we gs % wow nd Sb ome ts ‘ aie ) EN, 4 4 _ * —.- a eaerets ee ge: Salen im ey ie or a ide CES Teeter phates ot) 4 vant fe 3 Se ee AON al SIRS SS ae) OS ag cs oy 3 eA? rte = Bsr; , Pe AS 2 SS io » oe Pe RRS 2 ree € spi * ge Sane RP > eae 2 es) Py ‘ whee: + gee OF pa te wr 7 “ De ‘ vi $7 r ’ z > pe y, ae % - > ae _ 7 » . y ~ = 4 7 . @ a ey e " ¥ ; 4 4 y / ’ ‘ « “hh ?. ess > & fae 4 es ~~ by : ’ j 4 . . in om ete. 0 . > eae 4 - - . » ee 4 . =F A AEE OS NEI AO LOIS ANI A NA TNE ALD NL Rk eT I LOE LEON TE AE AEA A SAA AE ate - *» es = Py 5. : R ; A ed ; ‘ 5 “ : 0 3 . ny r bag + - * ’ om ad e 4 , “" - » 4 - * a * “ » if - * - « Gingham, 27-inch and oleh wide, in short worth eff the piece up to 2c — Wednesday, from 10 till noonm..... **e+ eee ee eee tee ee ee recesieae 38 5 pene Se 8 Bookfold vender st neh wide, best quality—W ni te ey in inent, while the 38 pleces as leit tde bts, have sold up to Wednesday goods—$1.50 to $2.25 Waists— satin trimmed—have sold at Wednesday Finer Etons all cut away down. Men's Balbriggan Underwear. Men's Balbriggan: Shirts, French necks, long sleeves, pearl buttons; Drawers to match, extension band in back, or double bicycle seats, overlocked seams, suspendér tapes, all sizes, including extra large 350 2 cases of fine Zephyr OP ORCI 6 oe cecece rae toed owes sizes, value 50c—Sale Price, 3 for $1.00 sizes up to 6 years—prices 69c 49c and down to 50 dozen Calico Wrappers, ruffled and best goods— Wednesday Shirt Waists and Skirts. @ednesday Bargains. 10 dozen WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, all newest styles, = sizes, 50 dozen WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, none newer or finer, trimmed in fine lace or embroid- eries—a]l sizes—prices mad Wednesday, $3.95, $2.95, $1.95, ik 40 dozen Lawn and Percale Waists, last year’s finest eeeeteeeeeeeeeeee Seeereeaete ONS SOP OG Gti cicecéistncsea pad we Dress Skirts Special. 73 Homespun Dress Skirts, org 7 ago and ST OES bc od knkdncnddous Ribbbnokes Gees sete Jilk Ston Jockits, 25 Silk Eton Jackets, lined and trimmed—have sold at $6.00— _ 200 dozen Children's Gingham Dresses and Aprons, | = ana. 1.00) Qe Cups and Saucers— Pure White Bore | lain, fancy shape, sold everywhere for 1l0c, in basement........ + eee ee ee eters Coe Ceo Night Lamps— Several kinds, very pret. ty shapes, some with globe and some with shades; regular baseme Ladies’ Undermuslins. Chemises—Nainsook neck and sleeves—trimmed with Valenciennes lace— worth $1.00— This Sale Price,...-+.+0++ } Children’s Drawers— Good muslin, Sc ® | hem and tucks, 2, 4 and 6 years— BROADWAY RRR Se .--1 2e and Drawers— Ladies’ fine cambric, with deep hemstitched tucked umbrella flounce—worth P) 2 Se 2 pe fr 2: Pe ‘ 300 Dress Skirts, lined and unlined in Mohair, Vene- tians and Homespuns, latest flare flounces, stitched 4. 05 or flounce corded—worth $6.50—Wednesday | aces, All-Over Laces, etc., 100 pieces being bought aay Promptly at 9 a. m. Wednesday and Until All Are Sold Sephyr Gingham. Imported Wash Fabrics. Corded Batiste— 109 pieces fine Co ed Batiste, in all the new printings of s, we have been selling at ES TEES ONE DET Fine Lawns and Dimities— All the n Laavnea in yellow, pink, blue, helio., gre figures and stripes, all the latest beauties of the season— Sale Price *“Moisséline dé Soie— In plain, pol Dots and ace Stripes, in all colo worth 50c per yard, while ney, last—Bale fea Se 29¢}: they last—Sale a and stripes, sold as a bargain 10c; , in base- ment, whi e it lasts....« | Promptly at 9 a, m. Black Jaffeta Silk Skirting — one yard wide, ood heavy quality, beautiful, rich uster. This is the regular $1.25 silk, and just what you want for skirt, waist or full dress pattern; on Wednes- day, 9 o’clock, aud while they last, at,. ° per yard only Untif All Are Sold. Yokings, open Tremendous Lace Jelling 4} (l- Vers, Floor. were purchased at about half price; they are worth up to $1.48 yard— choice Wednes- 3000 yagds Vals, Point Paris and insertion, 2 to ~ pleces Embroidered and close wide; always sold at . ° work, 39c quality; Swiss 48c yard; on sale 25¢ Men S &lastic pnd cambric, at Drawers— Large selection lace and ‘embroidery trimmed, made of cambric and muslin, in this sale...ccsscescssseeees oe Gowns— Hubbard and Negli- gee, Cambric, also Muslin Petticoats— Ladies’ Black yokes of embroidery and Fancy— —also lace insertion, made with deep flounce Skirts—Deep knee flounce, Ppt h T5c— trimmed with.3.rows of lace— to customer, deep lace on bottom n basement....+ with dust ruffle— Q0c worth $1.50 seco Linings— Remnants of very good ties of Percalines, spun ne See of everything—choice W day, to clean up CoC ee oe ee eee Barns! Crash, cheap at & 1-3c— — in basement.. tees eet eee ee eee eee eee fine, heavy pa AX 3 Covers, price 35c—in icone ish linings—odds and Weta Crash—All-Linen Bleached =i Fac Gat Table Cloths— $1. 50 , an rise § CeCe eee he eee eee teen Beene | Lace All-Overs — 3000 remnants, assorted tterns, of about to & waar o 4c a yard, **eeeee Cee eee Edges— 4000 yards Ham nd Insertions, apts 8 laches — open ‘oma close designs, worth up to 19c¢ OF cee dt Rte ee eh nn om y | Lace Curtains. silkollne— Fancy Patierns—yard wide 12440, ent, — 200 odd Nottingham Lace | Wednesday, 10 till . tc Curtains, full length, Dress Skirts 300 Dress Skies im Duc, some in pairs—slightly and until Nottingham Lace Curtains, Covert Cloth and Denim, blues and tana— imperfect—worth up to sold ay yards long overlocked P poem ere = 31. 9 and . 10 ween . OOOO . ROME, June 4.—While the. Pepe was at Special to the Post-Dispatch. A dispute arose and Hazelwood | With his being called to sive evidence 1 The noble guards on duty setged the in- in jail. He owns a lemonade «nd fruit stand | Special interest is taken in ft prominence of the Lascelles family, entino Paterno, a reliigous fanatic. He was | typo prisoner. A patrol wagon full of police- RANCHMAN SHOT HIS COOK. taken to a lunatic asylum. . men dashed up just tn time, and a desper- How he passed the gatekeepers, guards| ate fight took place for possession of the| Wealthy Englishman Had Gone Insane and ushers all the way from the outer gate prison After ten minutes the police were Over a Fancied Insult. GOLDEN, B. C., June 4.—Hon. Frank of the Vatican to the very door of the victori ot Pope's room is a mystery as yet unex- SHOT OVER A $3 DEBT Lascelles, a wealthy English ranch owner. . residing on Thunder Hill, shot and k&lel IIAMILTON, Bermuda, June 4—The plained. Makes New Connection.—Dr. C. C. Lemonade Vendor Fatally | his Chinese cook. Lascelles is related to PE eS lew poe o 3 : , as received notification that Wounded a Miner. the Earl of Harewood and cousin of Sir transport Armenian wil arrive o.. Drace, who has been connected with tlie S Frank Lascelles, British ambassador nant 3 with 900 Boer prisoners and that | a tie fas Have your watches and jewelry repaired: . by the expert workmen at Mermod & Jats. card’s factory, Broadway and Locust, Beer Prisoners for Bermuda. Joplin City Hospital surgical staff for the past vear, will hereafter be attached to the sur- JOPLIN, Mo., June 4.—Iin a dispute over Germany companies of the Royal y. ya regiment wil act as their guards through te eee became demented ical department l Mis F c ensttat . a Ere Te a debt of *. J. Lee Hazelwood, a lemon- Lascelles = , hi” 2 eshy. es Ie se eS: ras pare ec 5 panting 2 , Pea Ms ifs Your Siomachtt Supposed Kidney Diseases, Heart Troubles, and many similar ills, are but some form of indigestion or stomach troubles. The stomach is the great nerve center; hence the beginning of sickness is usually in the stomach and here the symptoms multiply and spread in every direction. We positively guarantee Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compoun to permanéntly cure Dyspepsia, indleiealiens Constipation, Biliousness, Sleeplessness, Liver and Kidney Disorders, Malaria—in short all ailments arising from Stomach troubles. 50 cents and $1.00 bottles—It's economy to buy the dollar size, Ask your druggist, but if he hasn’t it we will send a ey bottle FREE; also our interesting book, “Told by te Dect” PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY. Monticello, Hil., USL se of lynch . Only the tntervention of ee puwe « ynching nly in Joplin. Both men have borne good rep- throughout British Columbia, owing to i fet 43 iia 2 Abe te ee eee ° Taal ae .* ey a ~ + ,
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: oe ¥ * > | ‘ ral ae ae Ba ‘ et 3 : . i i TO MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING. A lady who signs herself “Disappointed in Love” asks how to make life worth living. She says that some may think she is selfigh, but asserts that this is not so, for though un: happy and lonely, she wishes everyone happiness. Here is a suggestion. It is not sufficient to sit down and wish everyone happiness. Experience has shown that bring- ing happiness to others makes one happy; merely wishing others well does not. The great priest and martyr, Damien, who voluntarily spent his life and died among the lepers at Molokai, was happy. So was Florence Nightingale, who devoted her life to the nursing of the sick. So have been countless men and women who are gratefully held in remembrance the world ee would not have been happy in mere mental be- ‘This is not meant for advive to do some great thing. Cir- cumstances and lack of adaptability may sia that noe: sible. But there can be no doubt that one “disappointed in love” may find relief, a renewed interest in life and ultimate- ly happiness, in doing such good as may come to hand: A g00d act ip a tonic. The doing it makes life worth while. : ~++4————_______ With Pnelish capital controlling the zinc and lead mines of Missouri's Joplin district, Great Britain may see some prosperity by the time the World's Fair opens. —_———_—_—__# 4 JAMES A. HERNE’S WORK. a Years ago one of the most popular of the -in the popular price theaters was “Hearts = qneemeeneess, plays running wee Oak." It was wit oO 4 to real life, but i'lumined with teuder and Seg de nap that touched the tearts of plain people. Occasionally a dis- ‘ criminating critic discovered the licht of B°nius in the skill. Tul presentation of everyday life that marked this Piece; ‘ but literature did not claim it and most of the critics en- _ aged in a« search for the American drama passed it by. e James A. Herne made a fortune in “Hearts of Oak.” but it was not until he produced “Shore Acres” that he obtained _ fecognition as an actor and dramatist of light and leading It and “Sag Harbor,” the last of his contributions to the Stage, were marked by the same fidelity to nature combined with the idealization of the commonplace. Mr. Herne's ments and a corclusion that will commend itse!f to good judgment. =~ -" = = —— ST. LOUISANS LOVE FLOWERS. Just for a quiet walk among the flowers, no less than 19,000 St. Louis men, women and children visited Shaw's Garden on Sunday afternoon. There was no music, no excitement, nothing sensational, only beautiful flowers in their calm glory, aided by perfect summer weather. The universal love for flowers brought out this vast num- ber of persons and induced them to submit to the discomforts of crowded street cars and long rides. The throng was so great that in many cases the pleasure was either diminished or destroyed. It was impossible to view the flowers because of the multitude of their lovers. , This emphasizes what the Post-Dispatch has said more than once—that thousands of St. Louisans mever have the opportu- nity to see Shaw’s Garden except on the two so-called open Sundays, and that the open time—from 2 p. m. to sunset, is miserably inadequate for the purpose for which it was in- tended. The St. Louis of today is not the St. Louis of Henry Shaw. Conditions have changed tremendously since the munificent gift of these gardens was made by him to the city. It can hardly have been his intention that thousands of citizens with their wives and children should be permanently de- barred from a share in the benefits to be derived frém that gift. A iiberal interpretation of the provisions of the gift in regard to opening the gates more freely would surely be no mistake. More open Sundays, with gates open all day, would make the gardens what their founder intended them to be—a blessing to all St. Louisans. >&~ ~~ So Another child has gonr under a street car fender in St. Louis and has bcen ‘uortally hurt. President Phillips of the Board of Public 2-aprovements is reported to be looking into the fender z~ovlem with the view of approving only life- saving devices. This is an extremely urgent work, the doing of which will win him the,goodwill of the community. We have had fenders that do not fend long enough. a, A, Ae STAND UP FOR EQUALITY. Elizabeth Cady Stanton wants an expurgated Bible. To satisfy this “grand old woman” every derogatory ref- erence to women in the sacred book must be omitted from the text. This jemand is made in the interest of the “‘equal- ity of women.” Very good; Mrv. Stanton’s request is perfectly reasonable and ought to be granted without delay. But the rule of equality is not a poor rule. It works both ways. In the interest of the equality of men, the Post-Dis- patch demands that every derogatory reference to men be stricken from Holy Writ. This will be a noble tribute to the principle of equality, in which there wili-be perfect justice. And it has Just twice as much sense, or nonsense, as the good lady’s proposal. 4 @ i id It is rather nishing to the average American to read of a large and increasing influx of Americans to London in search of work. The English labor market is always over- stocked, and the fact has been continually made known by American politicians. Don’t American seekers of employment believe what they hear and read? The Missouri editor who writes of the justices of the Su- preme Court as “eminent guys who wear Mother Hubbard gowns” admits that he is not in as good a position as one of them to make hig opinions felt. Still, he should not underrate the power of the press. ++. i i 4 The Government, after a series of tests, has adopted max- imite, the new explosive which is expected to revolutionize warfare and destroy the big battleships. No doubt some examples of what this marvelous force can do will be given at the World's Fair in 1908. = = i i ae Farmer Tillman's description of Senator Hanna as a cat- fish which wil] certainly come back to the bait may be true enough to disturb one or two other Ohio men who have pres- idential aspirations. . — a a The reward of $1000 offered by Mrs. Irving of Chicago for any man who can prove that for a month he has done busi- ness without lying will probably come to St. Louis. One of the oldest Bibles in the world is owned by an Ohio man. It seems that Ohio men do not wear out Bibles by reading them. a ; i i A So much of McLaurin’s support is outside of South Caro- lina that he will need all the administration pottage that he-can get. a, A POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Presidential booms multiply. There is one man who is even rooting for Root. The Texan with his oil may do almost as much as did Aladdin with his lamp. The ‘skates’ who inhabit the moon may be snowballing one another while the June roses are blooming on our own planet. ! Dowie resembles Elijah in one respect. He is baldheaded. Baldness, however, cannot be accepted as a positive proof of reincarnation. Lord Gainsborough, who is about to visit the United States, will not make himself recognizable by coming in a Gains- borough hat. . As it takes 100 refs to make 11 American cents, the new Brazilian duty of 26 and 35 reis on flour imports is not so heavy as it might be. In 1903 the Western people will come to “St. Loois” and the Eastern people will come to “St. Loole.” Both will be entertained and instructed. tf the’ Rev. Dr. Herron had to pay for all the advertising he is-getting out of his: easy marriage he would certainly not have anything left with which.to settle for a marriage license. | If the contemplation of his prospective marriage flusters a mature and sedate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Tinited States, how is a green young man to “look natural” when about to be married? Doubtless many an escaped bridegroom has run away through bashfulness. +oo- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. WILLIE MEYER.—A letter addressed to Andrew Carnegie, Skibo Castle, Sutberland, scotland, w'll reach him. DYPR, Helena, Ark.—There is no premium on a silver dollar of 1660. ROSE.—There is no premium on any of the coins you describe. S. L. M.—The Post-Dispatch cannot advise on such matters. You must use your own judgment. | ut remember that there is no binding force in the ‘“‘pogitive apetrance. M™. U.—A factory inspector bas no authority to Without any explanation demand @ lar.”’ RPADER.—You can get copious statistics of public schools in the United States at the Public Library. The picture of the baby will be published if any public interest attaches to the child. OONSTANT READER.--Webster'’s dictionary should dispel your doubts. “Expect’’ means te look for (mentally); to look forward to as to somethin that is believed to be about to happen; as ‘‘I expect to receive wages,”’ °° will expect you.’’ Suspect is net remotely related to “‘expect. ’ “Suspect” if come into a place and ‘‘suspect the existence of ne to be guilty” upon slight evidence and ty, but skillful in devising new combina- tions of dishes served the day before. How- ever, for a dish to be served the second day is no virtue unless it be deftly given some other f , A good mary “‘warmed- over” dishes alk abominations. The menus for Tuesday’s breakfast and dinner may be: 29 OOHOHHHHHSHHOOS BREAKFAST. without seeor. Oranges. Oatmeal. Tomato Omelet. Fresh French Rolls. Hashed Brown Potatoes. SOC DOSSOCSO oO 2OO09 ® SHSHOSCHOHSOOSOSHSOOHSHOS The cost of the Tuesday breakfast is so little that oranges can be afforded, though these are more expensive than bananas or stewed fruits. Excellent oranges may be bought at the fruit stands at 30 cents a dozen, though those at 5 cents apiece may be selected without bringing up unduly the price of the breakfast. The 30-cent oranges are most used, though, for four will be sufficient. This is 10 cents for the fruit. he oatmeal is 2% cents as beford, unless the breakfast foods obtainabl@“at four pounds for 25 cents be used, when this dish costs still less. According to the plan outlined yesterday, the cost of the tomato omelet ts hardly to be considered in estimating the cost ot breakfast. The tomatoes cost 5 cents, be- ing one-half the 10-cent can purchased for soup on the preceding day. and kept in a covered bow! on ice. ut the eggs and milk for the omelet are to te counted in the £3 margin allowed for articles of which they are two. Therefore the cost of the omelet’s ingredients, other than those already ac- counted for, is 6 cents. A dozen French ro!ls. which allows three for each person. should be sufficient bread for breakfast. The rolls are an important factor in breakfast. The bread served at a meal is too often regarded simply as bread and not worth erence thought upon. Es- potent at breakfast bread is important. f possible perfectly fresh rolls. delfvered at the door in the morning, should be served If they are delivered too early to be warm when breakfast is ready, they should be laid in ting and set in a hot oven for a moment before they are taken to the table. They must be watched, however, and on no account removed from the oven before they are heated through. It is better to serve | rolls cold than to have the center cold | when they are broken open. Also a single | burned spot on a roll wiil take from it its appetizing appearance. If rolls delivered in the early morning are not practicable, rolls baked by the day before may be carefully heated and they will eye prove as good. Hot rolls should always be served with a folded napkin upon the plate. If the rolls are made in the house, their cost is included in that of the flour. At the bakery they cost 10 cents a dozen. For hashed brown potatoes hardly a quart will be required, because usually a bit of the potato sautee from last night’s dinner may remain. This can be chopped fine with the other potatoes, which should have been boiled the day before, at the same time those for sautees in quarters were boiled. The potatoes should be well browned in a frying pan with butter and seasoning. Lard should not be used. A bit of onion may be chopped in if desired. As estimated yester- day, potatoes are 8 cents a bushel. About twenty quarts make the average grocer’s bushel, and a little less than a quart being used for the hashed brown potatoes, makes the potatoes for breakfast cost 4 cents. The total will be: Oranges, 10 cents: oat. meal, * cents; omelet’(withouc eggs and milk, otherwise accounted for), 5 cents: rolls, 10 cents; potatoes, 4 cents. Total—31% —_—— mation to give or a subject of general interest to d place in this column.) Naglected Graves of Veterans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch a letter headed ‘“‘Graves of Veterans Neglect- ed’’ who are buried in Mount Olive Ceme- | tery, and which was signed ‘“Ex-Comman- der’s Daughter.” If this lady will send the names of the veterans and the numbers of the lots on which they are buried I will see that they are decorated in future on Me- morial Days. Yours very truly. FREDERICKW. MILLER, St. Louis. Division Commander, $137A Cherokee street. Was It Your Own Fault. To the Editofof the Post-Dispatch. Disappointed in Love: Let me advise you onee more “how to make life worth living.’’ We still have two great blessings —hope and patience. Truly ‘‘there is a sigh in the heart, though the lip may be gay.’ I, too, have met with disappointment and am patiently waiting and hoping for a kindly smile or word from the dear one I have lost. I fear that the cause was all my own, in putting the wrong construction upon certain words and actions. If I had it all to do over again I would not be quite so hasty. Your disappointment may have been caused solely by yourself—an unkind word or action, an unanswered letter, perhaps. The lost heart may be yearning. longing to return to your keeping. A kindly smile, word or action may start it on its way re- joicing. Surely your heart and conscience will prompt you to find some way to make amends. There never was a mistake go great that it could not be rectified in some way. Be patient, brave and hopeful. Do every- thing womanly and honestly. -Do not let false pride or false modesty stand in your way, and may good fortune and my well wishes attend vou. ae ANOTHER DISAPPOINTED ONE. Louls. Uncle Sam. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Who is Uncle Sam, anyhow? Is he a sym- bol of the flag? Or does he merely repre- sent the party in power? Let us analyze: That old-fashion bellcrown hat, dotted with stars, couldn't. wouldn't or shouldn't pass for a crown. That long hair on head jand chin is not of a very kingly suggestion. But that coat and those trousers, and their cut! Ah, but don’t they arouse real demo- cratic emotions! And those big shoes—why so big? There is more in those shoes than, at first thought, one would imagine. They are + Sern of the basis of American in- stitutions—one is the constitution, the other the Declaration of Independence. If you should ask why Uncle Sam is required to wear straps the answer would be, ‘‘To hold down his trousers but that is not the reason. Have you hot noticed that ever since Dewey smashed the Spanish fleet at Manila these straps have been stretching until now they reach half way up to his knees? Why do they stretch? Because un- der the influence and inspiration of Mce- Kinlev eloquence he has been trying to es- cape from the shoes. Court had before it when its members were called upon to define Uncle Sam's rela- DS DOO 7 O powdered sugar upon them. cheese may be laid on the plate at a cost of about 1 cent apiece. T Vermicelli, etables, * st. uch is the picture the Fedéral Supreme without increasing the ex ing on fruit and otmeal*for the purpose 0° 4pending more on these other articles. . The cost of the articles in the dinner menu follows: ‘ For vermicelli soup one-fourth of a pound of vermicelli is required; the soup stock 1S made from the boiled beef of the same day’s dinner. This reduces the cost of the aoup to the price of a quarter of a pound of vermicelli, which is 3% cents. Vermicel- li comes in pound packages at 15 cents. For four persons three pounds of boiled beef will be required. That selected should be the loin. It costs 14 cents a pound, which makes the meat cost 52 cents. With the beef should be boiled carrots, a turnip and half a head of cabbage, these being chiefly to give a rich flavor to the beef. They need not be served with the beef unless desired. If they are not, they may be counted upon as transformable {nto a dish for next day’s luncheon by being heated in a frying pan. Anyway, 10 cents will amply cover the cost of the vegetables. A cream sauce, with horse radish, is served with the beef. This is cream or milk, slightly thickened as it heats and with a liberal addition of horse radish. The ingredients for this are included in the margin for milk, seasoning and staples. Fried p®Statoes, French style, will require the usual quart of potatoes accounted suf- ficient for four. The potatoes are cut in two, and then cut lengthwise in slices. These are yes gy in a frying pan in which a pound of lard hag been meited. The lara is one of the staples, so the cost of the potatoes is the 4% cents for one-twentieth of a bushel. If the vegetables cooked with the beef are served at table, no other vegetable is necessary. If they are not, or if another is desired, green peas with butter are pos- sible for 10 cents. Canned peas are used, and for 10 cents ar excellent brand is ob- tained. When these are brought to a boil- ing point and strained, a liberal plece of butter is added, and stirred in the peas until it is quite melted. The pepper and salt should be added while the peas are on the stove. When the pineapple pie was made for dinner on the preceding day a bit more crust than necessary was made and fash- joned in small tarts. These are bits of thin crust cut round, with a half-inch rim of crust laid upon them. The French call them tartlets, a tart being a pie. To fill eight of these a pint jar of strawberry preserve will be used. The cost of the crust is included in that of the lard and flour; and since every housewife, when she begins her series of $10 a week meals, will have in the cellar preserves of some sort whose cost, in ‘‘putting-up time’’ would not be included in er weekly household ex- enses, but would come in as a special tem—the cost of this dessert need not be considered. 229 OOOS$OOHOOHHHOS DINNER. Vermicelli Soup. Beef, Boiled With Vegetables. Fried Potatoes,.French Style. Green Peas, With Butter. Strawberry Tartlets. ® GOSS THFCHOCHGCOOHOOD It serves simply to show what a delicious dessert is possible to the housewife who declares there ‘‘isn't a thin for dessert.”’ thing as good as this if only a little trouble is taken. in the house There almost always is some- Strawberry tartlets make an ap- etizing dish. They are served singly or n twos upon small plates, with a dust of A bit of cream his makes the cost of Tuesday's dinner: 3% cents; beef, 52 cents; veg- oo 10 cents: potatoes, 10 cents; cents; total, cents. cents: cheese, 41 ‘rhe cost of breakfasts and dinners for Monday and Tuesday is $1.27% plus $1.16— $2,43%4. LETTERS FROA THE PEOPLE. -_————-— @ > — (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, # grievance to ventilate, infor » Or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into Jess than 100 words. Letter® from persons seeking employment cannot be give® Uncle Sam was deprived of his “whole lower compoodiement” he would present a spectacle that would cause all Europe to laugh, all Uncle Samdom to protest, and even Miss Cuba. little Miss Puerto, the Porto Rican beauty and belligerent Miss Filipino. to hang their heads with shame. Some of the members said that all that was necessary was to “‘loosen up” the strap that su ‘ago the constitutional shoe, but others sald, ‘‘No, don’t losen, but strenghthen the strap’ —Loosen! loosen! loosen! loosen! loosen! 5—Strengthen! strengthen! strength- en! strengthen! 4. That’g all. Nothing serious about that. The constitution is all right. It’s the strap which upholds the constitution that seeds the “amendment.”’ Louis. EX-TENNESSEEAN. Recipe for Pot-Pourri, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having seen a request in the Post-Dis- patch Letters from the People for a pot- pourrl, I enclose one which I know to be fine. Mine, which I made from the same recipe five years ago, is perfectly delight- ful, now as then. MRS. H. J. EDWARDS. A POT-POURRI OF ROSES. Laura Whitten, in Ladies’ Home Journal. Gather the rose petals in the early morn- ing and place them in a cool, shady place for an hour to dry. Toss them lightly and then put them in layers, with salt sprinkled freely between, in a large covered glass dish. You may add fresh petals to this every morning. When you have a suffi- clent quantity let the whole stand ten days. qnaking thoroughly every morni Now, in the bottom of a pees fruit ounces of whole alls Bow These are 00 0 rose petals. Place this cntuteee te ule ternate layers with the contents of the giass fruit jar, in the more ornamental jar that is to be used ermanently. If you choose you may add a few drops of the oll of your favorite flower, rose, geranium or violet, and pour over the whole one- quarter of a pint of good cologne. This pot- pourri will last for years. From time to time you may add a little lavender water or any nice perfume. The fragrant odor from a rose jar filled with leaves and frag- rant spices is very penetrating, and is par- ticularly pleasant in large drawing rooms and halls. The odor is not only refreshing, but delightful as well. A rose jar filled with a good stock should never be allowed to remain constantly open; if the covers are removed for an hour at a time twice a day, your rooms will become permeated with a swéet, reviving odor that will be a delight to all who enter your home. Now, one word. \aen you select your rose jar, the best are those with double covers without perforations in either cover. You will find them with a single cover; with a double cover, the inner one per- forated, and with a double cover, the outer one perforated; and the best of all is the posed to be based upon judgment, is some- times as capricious as love, which, it is de- clared, has for its foundation a sort of im- ulsive fancy. Big Bill was almost a giant, ttle Bill was almost a dwarf. They first met at a card table—or, rather, at a card cotton bale on the Mississippi river—and, as they expressed it, hankered at once for each other's society. They became so much attached to each other that they sown _e- cided to settle down together, and, bullding a cabin in Chicot County, Arkansas, they began the business of ‘‘general merchants and dealers in plantation supplies. The very oddity of the firm was a valuable advertisement, and it is well known that negroes rode at least 10 miles, Saturday afternoons, to deal with the “‘long and short Cc. = e sign—which read as follows: “Big Bill & Little Bill’’—conveyed the only intelligence that the community had ever received with regard to their names, but, as people who live in the Mississip i river bottoms are not curious with regard to the affairs of other men, no one showed those symptoms of uneasy concern which make iife in a hillside village the fit abode of Bevel 2zebub. Of course, someone would occasionally ask a question something like this: Say, did you fellers lose your other names durin the overflow?’ But the nearest to a sat- isfactory reply that was ever rendered was the following answer, sometimes delivered by the giant and sometimes by the dwart: “Yes; you see, the water riz on us 50 fast that we didn’t have time to git out but a few of our duds, and we ‘lowed that it would be better to load the boat with the most necessary artickles. We did think fur a minit ur two that it would be better to leave our dogs an’ finish loadin’ with our names, but then, when we recollected what fine critters they was at treein’ all sorts uv varmints, we drapped our names an’ gath- ered up the dogs."’ At night the two partners would sit in a little’ cuddyhole at the back end of the store, and, smoking cob pipes, would entefr tain each other until bedtime. Sometimes they sang songs of lively words, but of most doleful tune, and sometimes they formed themselves into a sort of legislature and made speeches on the condition of the country. Ten years at least were passed in this way and not a difference of opinion sufficient to cause the slightest jar occurred between the partners. Some of their customers declared that so warm a friendship must come to an end: that so cheerful an agreement was against human nature; but the slow drag of time brought no jar. One day while the two Bills were sitting in thefr store, waiting for customers, @ woman drove up on a buckboard and asked for a drink of water: and, as rain began to fal at that very minute, she was invited into the store. She was rather good-loo ing. with long black hair and the meg quality of black eyes so much admired by river bottom people. She is not back- ward in speaking of herself. “ ‘My name is Tildy Blake,” said she, “and I have come here from East Tennessee to teach school over near Fetterson’s sawmill, but I don’t reckon there’s much to be teached over there, only readin’, writin’ and 'rithmetic, mebby, but it’s no odds to me s’long as I get my money for it, for I am a widow woman with nobody to support but myself, it is true, but a person always likes to have plenty of this world’s goods, for, as my husband used to say before he died— and do you know that I have been thinkin of him for the last hour?—for he pop into my head back yonder when a razor- back hog jumped up from behind a log and mada off through the woods, for po’ Dan was mighty partial to razor-back hogs, low- in’ that their meat—if you ever got any on ‘'em—was sweeter than other meat, but it allus took a powerful sight of co’n; but Dan—that was his name—allus had plenty, and he just nachully tuck to the razor- backs; and when he died he left three that eat me bodatiously out of house an’ home, an’ then was so haungry that they broke into a neighbor's field an’ caused me to sued for slander~—no, not for slander, but for damages—the slander suit come later on and finished breaking me up; so here I am, with nothin’ but a few duds that air putt well worn, an’ a hoss an’ a_ buc What's the name of this here firm?’ ‘Big Bill & Little Bill,” one of the part- ners replied. “What's your name?” addressing the ant. “Big Bill.” , “So I see, but what’s your other name” ‘Wall. madam, it’s been so long since I used it that it’s too much kivered with rust to be reco’nized now.”’ “You're a funny man; a funny man. Have you got a name?” addressing the dwarf. “Yes’um, I'm pleased to say I have." ‘What ts,it?’’ “Tittle BM.” “Your other name. Got one, ain't you?’ “Yes'um, but I ain't washed it tn so fong that T am ‘shamed to fetch it out.” “What was your dad’s name?” “Little Buck.”’ “Oh, you're a funny man; a funny man. Doin’ pretty will with this sto’, I reckon?” “Yes, middlin’.”’ “Sold anything today?” Mg some calico an’ a couple of plow p’int:.’’ “Who keeps your books?” ‘Ain't got none.’’ ‘*Hoow do you know how you stand?” “By lookin’ ’round when we git up.” “You're a peart leetle cretur, now, ain't you? Which way is it to where I want to ra) se “Straight ahead.” “One of you or both go with me; you kain’t sell nothin’ mo’ this evening.” ‘‘Well. I don't kere ef I do,” said Big Bill. ‘“‘An’ I'm agreeable,”’ Little Bill remarked. ‘Will your bread tray hold us?’’ “Bread trav? What do you mean? It's a buckboard.”’ “Oh. skuze me. Failin’ to see its ho'ns, I tuk it fur er doe board.” ‘But that don't make it a bread tray,’’ she replied. “Yes, it does.”’ said Little Bill, ‘“‘fur you know-a bread tray ain't nothin’ mo’ than a dough board.” ‘My conshuns alive!" turning to Big Bill, “the child is gittin’ pearter an’ pearter. Wall. shet up yore contrapshun, an’ le’'s go. The folks air epectin’ me this month, an’ T don't want ‘em to wait supper.’’ That night. while the two partners were sitting in their cuddyhole. Big Btll, getting up to stretch his long legs, said: “Tittle Bill, she hits me as bein’ a mon- estrous fine woman. How does she hit you?’ “Slaps me in the same way, Big Bill. When I look at them black eyes uv hern I feel like goin’ out in the woods an’ dancin’.” “Tittle Bill, mebbe that's what killed her i Mout have danced himself to death.’ “Didn't know but he mout have been cut in two by one of his razor-back hogs.”’ Lit- tle Bill replied. “S'pose we go out Sunday an’ shine ‘round a little with her.” “T'll jine you.” Thev called on her the next Saturday. and it was so odd a thing for the two Bills to go calling that many of the neighbors came and loked in upon them. Manv at- tentions were bestowed upon the Widow Blake. and especially so by a young fellow who owned a snavined horse and a buggy with red wheels, vet she seem best pleased with the Rillse. She invited them to go to church with her. which they did, and, as she walked between them, no one, even the most observant-eyed old maid, conld have decided upon her favorite. That night, when the cob nipes had been lighted in the cuddy-hole Big Rill sald: — “She's gittin’ better-lookin’ all the time. “Yes, reniied the dwarf, “an” her eyes ain't losin’ none uv their snav as you £0 along. Tell you what's a fact. Bie Bill, I'll be hanged if I don’t b'lieve I'm in love with her.” . replied Big Bill, “we air still - same boat, fur I love ee ake * They arose and warmly shook hands, 1 They called on the widow again the fol- giant. ca “Say, Little Bul wwadL” owe kain’t both her.” * “That's a fack/’ the dwart Five a moment's reflection. tg t 4 ashes Te ae : sete Sil se , x 4 “You've got mo’ l’arnin’ than sO make some surgestion.” “No, I hain't t mo’ WF he Si Fp “W'y, you told me that you spelled over in . book once.” pe SM “Yes, I did.” replied Little Bill, “but Pye dun forgot all I knowed about it.”’. ,- ae “Wall. I never did know nothin’ it, an’ aman that has knowed an’ : ' forgot still knows mo’ than the man | never did know.” nh “S'pozen we leave it to her,” ; 4 Bill. “We've been together too tong ie out even about a putty woman; an’ well jest "bide by what she says.”’ opty a ee “That strikes me about right,” the giant — unday. “Miz Bilake,”’ said Big Bit, something we want to got ‘me intrust,” the widow replied. “My used to say that I was woman to lissen he ever seed in and he used to tell me that if f overcome my unnat'ral dislike back hogs an’ take to helpin’ @ ‘round the mourners’ bench that be wuth my weight In shoats, an’ lect jest as well as if it was few minits befo’ his fatal he eat a plece of ham an’ ’” : the finest b'iled meat he ever eat f The folks have all gone, 60 now you got to say?’ f ‘Big Bill, wanter to do the talkin?” | “No, Little Bill, I ain’t a-hurtin’. Yeu go e te | ahead. ‘Wall, Miz Blake, it's just the, said dwarf. “Our firm is powerful love you an’ wants to marry you, under the law as she now firm kain'’t very well git ma ‘'y, we have said the widow. same, an’ I don’t know I am in putty much the same which razor-back hog ter he thought jist the same of Bill, you air stro . but, Li air pearter. I dec I don’t one of you to take. It race, fur Little Bill won't do to rassle, that Big Bill is the best man. at poker?’ ‘"Bout the same,” said the a : “Ain't a whit's diteneene the adwart agreed. “Wall,” said the widow, I vee is a of cores Sege summers, s’ pozen settie way.” ; The two men agreed, and the woman pre- ‘Who won?” the widow “You did,” replied Big Bil a ‘What do you mean that?” . | 2) oe “T mean that you have got the best man— Bill,”” | 7 a bit of | ow, let me w wets “We won't argy about that,” sald the the widow, a 80 firm must be broke up. friendly you all are now, ne a time when Big Bill, seein am makin’ you, would git. di makes no as Big by the side of a canvas-covered wages came in as it drew near, Bill saw the i “gy coteess By | covering. e got up turning away, when a man ran around : : wig hello, Little claimed. si “Stay where you air.” said the Ben i “fur it's At I ken do to keep = “W'y, hat on the face o’ the yeth is the atter, ole frien mises this: I b'lieve you let me win thet woman on purpose.” "Tend to your business, Tittle an’ don’t talk to ever’ ragtag meet, or I'll whale you —_ | ey think two larrupin’s a day is an.”” rhe. giant, recognizing the 1 wanted “‘Podner, I'm sorry for an say that I done ay —— at a wan , Big 05 ih ‘ne. I'm obleeged you. Good #: ‘Do “Ww by.”’ JUST. A MINUTE POST-DISPATCH POETS. — SUMMER JOYS. E Now doth the summer garden smile With pleasure and ‘ To cheer the tollers all a while With joyousness and jollity. Who would not in a garden sit, Indulging thoughts erratie, While beauties gay before us flit Pe In chorus operatic? Pye Who would not watch the giddy threag Go chasing here and yonder, te J: And hear the prima donna’s song, Se As through the grounds they wa aS When days are warm and friendly wigtt With appetites rapacious, it — What soul would not be gracious? 4” E: | We join the merry multitude And bid adieu to sorrow, : And grasp the present in a mood That heedeth not the morrow. A fig for care, while thus we may Enjoy the soul's endeavor, Pate And wish the pleasures of today © et aS of progress. eee ——t any quantity of : Se teal Pde ror * dramas dealt wholly with the common people. He stooped to he catch-penny devices. Although frank and free in his treatment of moral subjects, his motive was so-sincere and iis touch so ‘delicate and true, that the most sensitive could oer no » He was a realist, but he used realism as a offense homely facts—the simple olfactories. In concluston, you own a rose bush, by all means have a rose jar. It is not only @ tful a to copay but, once you “A thing of beauty, and a joy- forever.” | ‘ ie : 3 res ee ee ree a _ Means to an end. He ideali ee a eS te Se Paw Tg = eke So St el haat > te of the noo na Vlumir mt gee Nga A ntrert, POE, iG Msurur : ap > t are” tad Se FAR a ?
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LIES LOLI, SELLE EDIE TD FIOM BE in LE sas ETS TT A BRT ER AIT SOA be AE: te RE MBO: BEE OTE ELE SIEGEL LLL aa f 3 ; oer , ta’ ale’ ale a? | art adie OA tafe Ou te® tetet Dade teed se Ut Ve Vee De Ole ‘ vf le al | ale tle ¥ ; 4 wate | 9 te |? wie 56, F i a )\ a | Se) ae if 4 4 alg vie ale wr _ vy we Ve Ve se ale we lo ale sie ste eo eo ae 5 71S ¢ ot hae 2 hae ,” fb. Pik ‘ ve ' 'o Ve ie vie Ye 74 ile slg vie Vie Be) Fe) 5) 5S) 5B) \ 55) ~ ht | Monroe Schools will hold their annual pic- | living survivor of the charge of the Lig Sis ne Conte's Park Weidey. Fetes ee . 3 irae: STS a agi axe — o departs “—aPr 2 ae Sa a PE ehh ee a om Fancy Rockers, cobdle oc cad 3 |_-=-=- Ladies’ Desk, Golden Oak wh way, Steeplechase and Streets of Catro. served seats at Bollman’s, 1100 Olive at. | to big grounds free. Take Olive at. * cares. [> ‘Every Eve. at 6:39: 25-30-75¢. Set. Mat. 2:30: 25-S)e ; = ~~ ee ee mr er oo Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for feserved and 10c. Friday Night, Jane 7, Fourth of J stylish as any you ever saw up 25c. Celebration Association Benefit. in cleaning; keeps everything fresh and sweet $2.00 DOWN CREDIT, DELMARGARDEN ‘WIZARD OF THE NILE.” ... BY THE DELMAR OPERA COMPANY .., PY f LAL $1.00 A WEEK Uv nihle-s; «AS YOU PREFER. = — — AT LEAGUE PARK. St. Louis vs. New York. id RRO PY Rh Raed, oe Select Your CARPET, oe ee An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial of the well known remedy, RuP oF Fies, munufactured by the Catirornia Fig Syrvur Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinal! laxative and resenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It ect strengthening laxa- he system effectually, headaches and fevers tly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation per- maneéntly. Its perfect freedom from every-objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the l:idneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the id ve. In the process of manufacturing fi @re used, as they are pleasant tet e - taste, but the medicinal qualities of the are obtained from senna and aromatic plants, by a method “a known the Catironnta Fie SYR Sa, only al o . effects : . . : x x BLANKE’S SUIT DISMISSED. | PUZZLED POLICE JUDGE. Pdy Costs in Proceeding | Boarding House Case in Which a Lock Against Landlord Berkl + oa ae had ai gains andlor erkley. Patie D Sree rere ee . rac socovered a number of her boarders of Ernest A. Blanke against Mol- apne Sg ellen lenin tgp 8 Io soe tormenting her daughter, and had attacked as a defendant. The role of defendart was filled by Maggie Duffy, mother of the curm- plaining witness, and by FE. N. Browning and Mitchell Miller. two of her boarders The testimony showed that Mrs. Browning Next Week—-BOHEMIAN GIRL. See the NEW YORK, April 15, 1901. 5 Dear Sir—It is true, as you say, that doctor Game Starts at 3:30 P. M. is multiplying from year to year. | bave six 8 es es 5 ii Ms Be of bh.m ou my Hist already. I do not remetmber the one which you enclose. The real one Was Dr. A. Reeves Jackson of Chicago, whose tov ' th I still lament. Very truly yours. — so 8. L. OLBMENS. Dr. Jackson during his life sometimes spoke jokingly of his experiences on the trip described by “Innocents Abroad,”’ but when someone else would be described as the original “doctor of that stury Dr. Jackson would merely iadgh and say: “Well. we are multiplying. The more of us the merrier.”’ r. Ciemens and tho doctor kept up the friendships formed on the memorable trip described in ‘‘Inno- eentsa Abroad,” and the humorist made sev- eral visits with Dr. Jackson in Cniceg. The fondest recollection of Dr. Jackson in connection With his trip abroad, that Mark Twain described so wittily, was not in the fact that he had been immortalized | Didn’t Sul was brought forth to show conclusively that a certain doctor was the real, genuine and Dr. Pusey of this city decided that the time had come for Mark Twain to speak on/ Je is fraught with interest to St. Louis. It permits of only one answer. j ~~ - ‘ P ‘lj a. , at) | age, containing a long coil of russet hair, | *CTiummage Katie's hair was pulled out and | Mr. George Flisher of 822 ChouteaU) jamayes, has been dismissed in the Circult other mjscellaneous injuries inflicted. av., driver for Schroeder's Berliner Court for failure on the part of the plaintiff Brigade at Balaklava, or the coachman of | only doctor of “innocents Abrvad,”’ some the subject, and so he wrote a letter to Mr. It cannot be evaded or ignored. which, she said, had been plucked from her | The testimony was so complex that Judge Weissbier Co., says: “Before I went 10/ to give security for costs. George Washington. There are more of other doctor, in another locality, would be | Are the Statements of St. Louis Citi- | Clemens, which called out the following re- A St. Louis citizen speaks here. head by Eva Miller in a fight tin a boarding Sidener despaired of understanding it with- William J. Berk ey, the defendant, is the him than there are of the original sole sur- breught out by his friends with even more | zens Not More Reliable Than | piy: Speaks for the welfare of St. Louis. r ie r , house on Eleventh street, near Market. out a chart, and he fined the . the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for’ Doan's; dete | em each $25, owner of the premises at 518 North Garrison - vivor of Waterloo, who has been so thinned ‘iusive proof to show that this second i iiinel wan the Those of Utter Strangers? | A citizen's statement is reliable. "ah Eva Miller was present in court, but not | Staying the fines on good behavior. , ‘T steaul Kidney Pills my back had ached ste , avenue, at one time occupled by Ernest A. MPR Hao eR angie M by time and disease that only 50,000 of him individual was the one Mark. Twain made | An utter stranger's doubtful. _— for several months. Anyone who follows Jianke, the plaintiff. N OT A DO LLA =| N Ee E D BE PAI D WwW are left alive today, No matter what proof famous, and that all others were imposters. ee ; This is a vital question. - < . 1 Hall Police Court Tuesday carrying a pack-}|them several! ' , ‘ Home proof is the best proof. le J. and William J. Berkley for $10,500 erally and collectively. During th« my calling has hard enough work with} suit grew out of alleged actempts | the e. NTI. CURED. ee eee ae ee - -_- ‘he , hes} on vart* of Perkley to oust Bian a good sound back, but Nea - ann | Blanke charged that he and bis family | and pains at every move ite DeCOMCcs a4) Vane treated to a regular production of | burden. I used medicine of various kinds ‘“McPFadden's Flats."’ He said the water in I f Loss OF. MANLY VIGOR. and plasters, but everything failed even! the Garrison avenue house was shut off oo res tna Usuaily it ie the regult ¢ p - : : : i by Berkley. the furnace put out or order. haturai drain--conecious or uhomis «toua, to help. When inclement weather was) broomsticks and cane stuck in the water | i ae revalent or sudden changes took place} pipes, and other annoyances committed yeleally, a aan in the temperature, to say I suffered,| to the extent of $10,500 in damage. lose thelr control Then in quick in the somewhat indistinct character of | .,i14] ed what I endured. Doan’s} Berkley denied the charges at the time, Vigor, Loss of and te “the doctor,” but that on the trip he had | [Gly express Tok tee 4 saying he was ijl when the offences were poor vietim is tortured by ballucinations aad me met the young woman who soon after-| Kidney Pills fully disposed of the last at-| alleged to have been committed. which sap the strengih and make natural sleep is wife. Mrs. Jackson, who| tack. Mrs. Flisher also took a course o! restore all the slorlows success, VARICOC Liha ward became h ; now lives at the Vermont, Fifty-frst| the medicine and is ba as enthusiastic , pags os 1.” , Th ‘O\TAGHH B MILAM POISON, BC LA. . about the results committee, organized by the St. Louis Man. ISM. KIDNEY and URINARY DISRASES, cn 4 te K LL Dis. ufacturers’ Association, has called a meet- CHARCEA. SCIATIC PICREA, Pi ours § te 8; ys, 1 street and Cottage Grove avenue, many recollections of the famous journey For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole} ing for 8 o'clock Tuesday evening tn. the m a sere tig 2 rooms. The question of erect- DR, ia Suite B, 202 N, ink a building at the World's Fair to serve A. Mag A BH, me PASC Gig NE Cor. Pine & Oth Sts, : “AL ORNIA FiG SYRUP CO. suesg wan ane mot her future + he ss 4M FRANCISCO, CaL. ents for the U. Sees NEW YORK, w. 2. the as & permanent museum for the manufac ao Priaaie. 9 2 had turers of St. Louis will be discussed. “Innocents Abroa | . ies in her collection of emember — ee Manufacturers’ Museum.—James A. Reardon, chairman of the World's Fair to - In order to get its beneficial and to avoid imitations, me wernd the full nameof the Company on the front of every package 8 n many incidents fully as delightful as those ‘pame—Doan's—and
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4 CET ae Pn tee PS > DS a au “ie oP Mamet a Sod. ee ae a : be et ae a so oy OL 5, On ae eee ae ea bay 5 * a 4 ep ONE Sug ST Aen Aa aA Cha A Feet dee pc eee RY See See it a Tan Is 55 oe wiht Sets BS oe hie b x wy oS po." » “Ve ok. ae went ig - of Wa von ane Ne t a “4 Re FLT Wis 8 oes yee Ly cig Ano? we, Hy. oe oe M - Tagpene ero eae RIP £ en . oi ec a ae e Z ee: i ee | Bez | thie series and we want both of them. ' or, pene] a h of discipline was brought to the at- of Pan Johnson, who promptly set ing to ft § ing "OOOOH SHSSSHSFSHOD STANDING OF em — TO TUBSDAY'S NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ciube. Won. x New York 654 Priledeiphia’ ; adelphia .. Tittsbur ** eeeeeeeeeeene ”» AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. a ee Siebel pried & o -* ete Philadelphia Boston .. Vhs ot ho — ts ee ot ~~ Ww - Monday’s” Results. NATIONATI, LEAGUE. New York 8, St. Louis 4. Pitts 11, Philadelphia 1. Oincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4. Boston 3, er 0, AMPRICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1. Baltimore 7, Cleveland 2. Milwaukee 4, Boston 2. Washington 5, Chicago 3. Tuesday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Roston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brookiyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. AMPRICAN LEAGUE. Roston at Milwankee. Washington at Chicago. Baltimore at Oleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. “What's-one defeat?’’ asked Patsy Dono- Van Tuesday morning, apropos of Monday's game. “There are yey two games to be played in That will make .666 percentage if we win them, which I have officially decided will be tne case, and that is a mark which will win the pennant.” Patsy and al! nis band are undismaved by the defeat of Monday. Phyle, the New York hoodoo of the Cardinals, is throngh for the series, and the other pitchers will be pie—that is the calculation. The two men who are figured to oppose the St. Louis team in the next two games of the present series are Doheny and Mat- thewson. Doheny has pitched but one game this season and will be considered apple custard for Harper. Matthewson, the great. should lose to Sudhoff or Jones—hence two local victories. This is the logic of the St. Louis manage- ment. But there is really some doubt of the the two remaining club's ability to win games of the New York series. Manager and Capt. Davis of the latter ag- gregation has set his heart on capturing the majority of the series, and will certainly leave no stone unturned to win. In fact, he has to win to keep his team from tumbling from the dizzy height which it now occupies by a scant margin of six or seven games. There is a little mystery brewing as to the pitchers who will officiate in the games of Tuesday and Wednesday on both teams. According to all laws of regularity, Sudhoff or Jones should go in for St. Louis Tuesday, with Doheny as the opposing pitcher. But it is more than likely that both teams will spring a surprise. New York is trying to get its big man in a soft place, and will take a chance with its second twirler. St. Louis appears to be much in the same predicament. ‘Phyle was again rough on the St. Louis team Monday. He allowed the Cardinals enough hits to win an ordinary game, just as in his preceding victory. But he had no sympathy with the large crowd that had assembled to watch the St. touis team stride on to the pennant with seven League boots, and ruthlessly overthrew their hopes. Powell and Murphy donated the game of Monday. Powell gave nine hits in his five inning and Murphy six in four. It doesn’t matter greatly how the game was lost. There was no chance for the St. Louis team to win. After the fifth inning, Phyle was invincible while Murphy allowed three runs. It was sad, but is not suicidal. The Cardinals will play to win as if Phyle had never lived. As Burkett said Monday: ‘There are two more chances. Many a batter makes his Fingle go after two strikes are called, and many a series is won after the first game is lost.’"’. May the prophet noé be without honor—and accuracy. The batting in Monday's game was chief- ly below that big four in the St. Louis bat- list. The heavy hitting outfield, with MeGann thrown in, made but three hits ig the game, and of these Burkett got two. Donovan's retirement to fourth place in the batting list, in favor of McGann, is not understood. Donovan is an easy third in the list of willow workers. He bat- ting over .350 and leads McGann almost 100. It is supposed that McGann’s ten- dency to hit out, with the chance of Bur- kett or Heidrick being on base in front of him, to his advancement. With two then on bases and Dan at the bat, a home|. run is acceptable, and McGana is cap- eble of bringing it about at his present rate of hitting. New York put up a game that would have beaten any team yesterday, and the Cardinals have no need to fee] downhearted at the outcome of it. The Giants batted fu- ly and fielded perfectly, and supported @ fairly strong pitcher. Buelow, who is playing third for Now ork, is not the man who once wore a rdinal uniform, accordi to . Donovan. He is from Cleveland, says Patsy, whereas the former St. Loulsan is now working for Detroit of the American League. Nobody feels more disappointed over the outcome of Monday's contest than Jac Powell. He had set his heart on winsaad that game and Monday said that if he went in he would win to a certainty. Strang of the New Yorks, who was traded to the Giants by CRsCAgS, with two other players in exchange for Doyle, is proving a uable acquisition. He is covering second cellent fashion and leads the league in ng. He is one of the fastest men in ue in getting down to first on a hit, and speed helps out his batting av- tall his t Peg tb = on ably pitch Wy “Mickey’’ Donlin has for the time ste d down and out. His aggressive propendiiies were the cause of his undoing, as in a re- me between the Baltimores and the when McGraw and alli his tribe upon Umpire Sheridan, the Californian a bat at the manipulator of the in- “rough house.”’ The n indefinitely. Maybe Donli will be a now. Johnson says the Balti. — fuse him more trouble than all the » ms‘of the ue, The/ Decoration Day crowd at the New t. Louis game was the largest at- nce ever at a baseball game, accord- | some of the Cardinals. “Jack"’ Pow- uA who officiated in the afternoon contest, id the was so crowded that he la- lculties, Not poy was the he hill behind the grand- nd was cro with the thousands who turned away. me of the more tful of these were provided with eas, teeetapes. anding this big turn-out, Capt. ew York says the bad weatner of kept the receipts of his team down $26,000. money on its eastern trip, made for the fire, would be sailing along i Pct. | PLATERS WILL | ; ’ _ ‘343| Card for the Day Is Made Up Princi- D5 | pally From Their Ranks, but Un- certainty of Their Speed Will Make Speculation Active. SELECTIONS. ‘556 i First Race—Rosy Cross, Maggie Clop- | 4-3 ton, Duela. : BU | ‘299 | Bill Fritz. Second Race—Lee Nutter, Precisely, | Third Race—Sinfi, Sard, Tenny Belle. | Fourth Race—Celtic Bard, Lexell, De- ponan. ' | Fifth Race—Lady of the West, Eu- |genia S, Barbee. | | except i ; ' ' Sixth Race—Tuskarosa, Brulare, Re- ducer. _Sepcia! to the Post-Dispatch. FATR GROUNDS, June 4.—In every raceé the fifth today Starter Bruen will be called upon to handle big fields. The program maker at the Fair Grounds is certainly bent on giving the ‘‘dogs’’ a chance to earn oats. The cheapest kind of | selling platers make up the card. But, although the horses entered are poor ones, they make just as good betting me- diums as first-class animals. In many cases today more money wiil be bet on a horse by one person than the nag is worth. It sounds strange to hear a better wager $1000 on a horse that couldn’t be sold for one-half that amount. One thousdahd dollars would buy any horse entered today. In fact, a whole field could be secured for that price. When the barrier drops in the initial event, fifteen maiden 2-year-olds will break away. The youngsters only have to go one-half mile, so it all depends on the start. The horse that gets away good in such a short race is usually returned a winner. Of the poor lot, Resy Cross looks much the best. It is the first time she has been properly placed since the commencement of the season. Her owner has forced her to chase youngsters much better than herself. Although she has been. knocking at the door on numerous oceasions, but has been unable to break out of the maiden class. Maggic Clopton showed a lot of speed in a half- mile dash last Friday and made Wissendine extend himself to win. She should be-sec- ond, with Duela third. Another bunch of maiden 2-year-olds will sport silk in the second event. This time the youngsters will be asked to go four and one-half furlongs. Lee Nutter has at last been dropped into a spot where he should win in spite of himself. All sorts of things are liable to occur in short races where so many horses are scrambling for the purse, but, if given anything like an even break at the post, it ought to be a cakewalk for Lee. Precisely's last. race, in which he ran second to Pressover and beat John Storm, Bill Fritz and Oakling ought to make him good enough to be the runner up. Bill Fritz will take what is left. Fifteen ordinary sprinters will try con- clusions in the third event, which is. at six furlongs. Sinfi, a recent arrival at the track, showed a wonderful burst of speed last Friday when he hooked up with Ethel Wheat and Miss Aubrey. He was high in flesh and a trifle short on this. occasion and could not carry his speed the entire distance. The race, no doubt, did him a world of go6d,’ and today he. has no such speed mares as Ethel Wheat to contend with. Sard and Tenny Belle wil be Sinfi's most dangerous opponents. Sard’s race on Sat- urday almost makes him good enough to beat Sinfi even if the latter is good. Thirteen platers will furnish the sport in the fourth race, which is at one mile. Celtic Bard pulled up lame in his last race, but the injury could not‘have been much, as he would not be entered today. He is the best, with Leéxell next. Deponan should race into the money. Seven animals will try conclusions in the fifth race at one and three-sixteenth -miles. Bout Will Be Feature of McCasland Opera House Card. Owing to the failure of Caspar Leon to make his appearance in St. Louis on sched- ule time, the bout’ between him’and Jack O’Keefe of Chicago, which’ was to have ee ae PP ea, % a im \ JACK O'KEEFE. = been brought off Tuesday night at Mc- Casland’s Opera-house, East St. Louis, has been declared off. A better one, between Morris Rausch and O'Keefe, has been sub- stituted. Rusch's manager, W. W. Pascoe, eg that his protege wouid arrive in St. Louis at noon Puesday. Rausch is bantam-weight champion of the country. The fight will be held under the pasascss of the Pastime Club, East | St. uls, Three other contests are on for.the eve- ning, one between Charley Parker of St. Louis and Jack Rogers, at 126 unds, one between Billy Baker and Tom Wright, both of East 8t. Louis, and the third. between Charley Brady and Frank MeGraw, also of East St. l,ouls,-all six -rounds, prebabl Ritchie was a princip RM given by the Past ht is Onc ‘ 3. > ms mf ee Ssti— i - ea | | | , sr LousCHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND-FRANKLIN AV. ‘3 * ie ft, os a & ba ae oe a a5 he eh a ! eas - oe Rigs tO ie, caret oo OWS he ae ees, . x yrs .. tihe* woe 4 : he : 2 ; : Ss i> ie uy 7A ? ia. | ae a 3 3 rs Line & ee. ? ?- a me 4 7 as 3 $ ‘ hase ets > iS . , ae we r.- we 3 a Ls wel ~ eI NDS TODAY is FAIR GROU 7 PN, 4 " he Woke +f na ee pes \ ; Sa y ee ata p p SN oy. eet ware x ’ st, 8 ’ He Wiese - tale poet ee | wpe tS ay ® ‘ : P| 4 the NE ant’ y? Ng ee ee * i ay he C Y . ; ‘ | i mer ee ee Re 4 = sy, j k ” l 4 J ‘ hee pe : 4 ae (% * ° ‘ n ‘ = 3 ‘ ° ‘ e ae re ris em : . +t hae : Sal y St a % : 1 + iow : a A » J % it " Lye ie ee path. F p % : : 7 5 m@,. >| ny ; ‘oh phil < i ye RASS Li ’ fi .. _ rag 7 o +? POPE ey eet zs 2 tell. SBBy 7) uetias na ey BO » te a + is Daa ts " 2 os Scat sy : Me ae a. & Q . F ass be gs, a é ¥ 4) ‘ sanbrys. ~ a er os : <a aA 3 » nt ms Pe re : fw ; en exe a. ¥ fi fot Sie ure mY “a aa : i ‘nw : J 5 “ r Lr a ; " , 5, ts ae 2 ae xs A g Meee. Ese, GF, Oe 2 has . ear + ade " 1 ’ : Seats “oh Baa tc td eet CmiMeRte | sey al ee he sR a bas 21 mm , a a he AR ae r Ng TS a vee - ' 4 rf fe ee. ¢ F , peri at Whe ‘ i es. ie a wth 4. «sth ?. ~ = i) t: r n4e Bs Ae tra : te Pigs hy AO EN 93 r id. ERE EE SrA.” a
Page 9
BOTH WERE MISSOURIANS Forshay Waited All Day at Chicago Hotel for an Opportunity to Kill CHI€AGO, June 4.—Edna May Forshay, who was Miss Edna Stokes in the May ifosmer Company playing at the Bijou Tne- ater, was fatally shot yesterday by Edward Forshay, her husband. The tragedy oc- curred at the Vernon Hotel, where Forshay had waited for the woman all day. Both bullets fired by Forshay, who says he is manager of the samé company, in- left breast and entered her heart and the other imbedded itself in her skull, pierc- ing the brain in its passage through her The couple were married in St. Louls six years ago, when both were connected with a theatrical company, and had lived there for some time. rs. Forshay was from Sedalia, Mo., ile he comes from Kanésas City. The d woman's sister lives in Cleveland, O. Forshay ran after the shooting. but was after a by a hotel porter and bellboy facten mortal wounds, One passed through er a sharp resistance. tags claims that jealousy incited him to LIFE INSURED FOR HIS CHURCH Chicago Minister Has Taken Out a ‘$100,000 Policy and Will Induce Others to Do Likewise. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 4.—Dr. E. M. Stires, rec- tor of Grace Bpiscopal Church, who fs soon to become rector of St. Thomas’ Church in New York City, is making heroic efforts to eecure tho pécuniary future of his church Wiere before he goes to his new charge. Foe, Man is to Baggy hg pte Nagra ae a 0 or e churc and as a starter, he has had his own life insured for $100,000 for the benefit ot the parish, paying thé first premium himse His scheme is t sbaee hen friends of the take out ‘ite insurance polictes fér its benefit. He does not feel that he can _ cary his insurance himself, but hopes that by the e the next premium falls due persons w o by reason of age or pee iA hot able i. help by taxing. out a acy lift the burden from off his shou a gs sees worth of Insurance has ea o8 ID four policies, so that no one rhe have to assume it all. therine Drexel, mother superior of a Ro an Catholic order, has her life ineured 000 on the endowment plan for the beret ‘of Indian and colored pupils at a 1 tn Cornwel 8, CHICAGO STEAKS ADVANCE. The Burden of the Rise Falls on the Buyers of Cheaper Meats. CHICAGO, June 4.—Beef on the hoof, as ‘stotkmen say, has been advancing in price | ; for the last two weeks until the retail butchers. of Chicago have found it neces- Bary. to, raise their prices to customers, just A the eer itera - os work. Mitte © eature o e advance js tha only the cheaper gra of Meat , Hennes ‘he. burden on th ople anes * rd sirlo od and .porterhouse veh a pound, | ‘aavi fice on What is known as “ heap ad puch as loins, ribs and chucks, is cents’ ® poutid, as compared with the cés a month ago. ng unusual, Cattle always are at. this season of the year, The ad- not continue long and it has foacted the top mark already.” An explaantion for the increased cost of ae mene z the late arrival rrelty. of eather a e consequent scarcity o -fed cattle ve the West e packers e , been nal on the yy. of corn- ‘Sa. Cattle, with the result want armers have demanded better prices. VAST TOBACCO COMBINE. American, Continental and New Com- pany May Consolidate, NEW YORK, June 4.—It is reported that a new tobacco company is to be formed which is to take over both the American and ‘Continental companies and also the cigar compan eeewsty organized and now acquiring various cigar plants through- the ay count _ Another rumor is that ll be a arge increaBe in the capital of the American company for the of acquiring the on To- and the cigar com . Some —— s expre at these ru- mere, as it was only a short time ae —_ merican Tobacco compa aa tobacco business orton ts ndition obacco business, transferring* the mer to the Continental company. The Bhan cova? fee ' © permit of arantee tes of subsidiary companies whose stocks own. It i L widely believed, as already stated, that ersal Tobacco Co., now being aeiecloca. is to abe coken over either by the rican or the ental company or both jointl y. SEVEN NEW VEW LAWYERS. Young Men Admitted to the Bar After Examination. Seven young men were admitted to the bar out of 15 applicants who took the legal ‘@xamination in the St. Louis Circuft Court Monday. . Two examinations were ‘held, one in hritz‘s dpe Tally . courtroom and the other ner of nator John W. Neff ~ s court- as omposed of James M. . Judge Wi Wood and Fred Wislizenus. GEN. GRANT NT WILL SPEAK. Wis Address to Grant P. Post of Brooklyn to Be Delivered Friday. NEW YORK, June 4—Gen. Frederick D. Grant will deliver an address upon the Pnii- ippines before U. 8. Grant Post No. 327, G. le ‘R.,. Brooklyn, next Friday night. Pre- viously Gen. and Mrs. Grant will be enter- a George A. “Price. at the Oxford Club by Col, __ RUSSIAN LOSS IN CHINA. ag Thirty-One Officers and"682 Meh Killed | or Died of Wounds. LONDON, June 4—The Exchange Tele- Co. has published a dispatch from , Saying the Russtan nba BLE THERE WAS A HEAVY BREAK. WHEAT BROKE 1 5-8C; CORN 5-8C There Was General Profit Taking on Every Bulge, the Downward Move- ment Being Persistent. Although the wheat market opened highér to- “day on ecattered short covering, the weather news was of too bearish a condition and heavy reaiiz- ing #)0on set in, which resulted in a steady de- cline. July wheat dectined 1%c and September 14$c. July corn fell %c and September %c. July oats lost %yc and September \%c Bradstreet reported a decrease of 3,854,000 bu in the available wheat supply and an increase of 300.000 bu in and afloat te Furone. Corn in- creased 1,409,000 bu, and oats 172.000 bu. Wheat and flour clearances were 857,000 bu, corn 326,811 bu and oats 56.740 bu. Wheat was very heavy in the local market to- day. Despite the strong opening at Chicago there was gteat presanure felt on the July future in the St. Louis market and a heavy break resulted. Bearish weather news was more than the market could stand, and after a strong opening realizing set in, prominent bears raided the market and prices ‘slid rapidly downward. In the (hicago market at the opening traders ts the July future up 1% over yesterday's clos- price, but this brought about only a feeble be e locally, then the profit taking commenced. eat receipts at St. Louis today were 36,847 bu, compared with 27.883 bu the corresponding day last year, Of these 732 sacks and 48 cars were local, compared with 87 sacks and 36 cars the cor- responding day last year. July wheat onened 4c = at 72th, then sold at 725K, 72\4c. T2\ee ba T2hec. T2e, 71%c, Ti%e, T1%ee 71%c, 71% ¢@T7) . 1154, Tic, 71 Tithe, T c, Tic, Titec, TI RT1%4c, T1\e, 71a Tipe c, 71\e, Tike, Tic, 7TO%e, TO%c and at 70%@ Stotember sold at ee 0p 10Ke, TOvac. 70 70M a T0%c T0%c, 70 Mato: 11%. ee, mye, fies Brive, 71%, 11 Ya 60%c and at 69 eocetnty on ste ‘oe Wissaatnile and Daluth teday were 823 cats as compared with 554 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at primary points today were 486. bu, as compared with 631,000 bu same date last year. Shipments 251,876 bu, compared with 806,000 bu same alts last year. Corn Fotiites Sold Lower. Corn futures were inclined to sell off, following the decline in tne fine grain, but the break f6r the coarse grain was checked with little difficnuity; and then the market grew dull and narrow. The Liverpool market closed %d down for corn. July opened at ee c below the previous close, and then sold at 42%c, 42%c, 42%c, 42Y,@42%c, and. again at ii September sold at 48%c, 43c, and at 48%c. Receipts Of corn at St. Louis today were 80,925 bu, compared with 76,800 bu, the corres nding day last year. Of these 1 sacks and 57 care were ae compared ‘with cars the same day last and Oats Market Dull and Narrow. July oats sold at 28¢ and Sept. were offered at 26%c, and at 2644c, but no sales were recorded Receipts of oats at St. ee compared with yeur, inte today were ,000 bu same date ear ee pments, 696,282 bu, tee wl sores ete tae “year: compared with 370,000 Cotton Futures Open Quiet. The Liverpool cotton market being unchangeal to 1 spaiat down tis mornt = York: - oy Ae — 9 ew: uly opened unchanged; At 1 point up; Sept., 3; Oct., 1; and Dec. unchanged. Stocks of @rain in in St. Louis Elevatocs. | Today. |Yeat'day|Year age 817,588] 262;176 dees ot, Oats wooed Cooceuceteeé ey oleate 12,081 oe 127'931| ° 35°733 2' 855 1,294 Western ane of Grain. 88 = — ‘Ship. aims Rec. eae | Ship. 127. _— St. Louls. . Toledo .. aa an. City . Milwaukee . Minneapolis Dulu : Western Flour Movement. ene lene oom > sa inneapolis ie Export Movements of Grain. Wheat. | Rec. | Sbip.. || 195,850). 86,102) 145 PLACE. | New York.. Phila. Boston Galveston .. Hxport Flour Movemént. on L Receipts. | Shipments. | Barrels.) Sa‘ks, || Barrels. ] = 10,538; 1 0) “8.787 id rt J 24,373 85,700) PLA New York... Closing Lowest | an. oday. Today. terday.|' Today. | Tote! Tom foouaonn | CORN. TU% GO%b 42%, 42%, | 43%, | aa MINNBAPOLIS. _ Highest Lowest Today. Today. wi EAT. oa 74% 72 4 |T2K@ i i, re | Om \" uns, | Closing | Yesterday. TROT AY | «| 71% NEW YORK. t | towest | Closing ~Today. | Today. Closing | Bie Righes , Sestendte. Today. a HRAT. 81 “ga 4): BU tga 73% | 2% | 7 708, | : | Tea = ee ———— CHIOAGO. ii | "Today. Today. a WH EAT, 48% |. ie D Ss ‘* D 0” 45% | . | Clost I | Yeste opt | Oh | | Foaase ee ere a coe 7% | 76%» 74 ith T1MaTI, CORN, 4% | “mo E: oe ~ PROVISIONS. — PORK, si; orn “44 4G baat 44% | 44Ka By | 20% | _—an BRD 26byn ee AS VS SES - $ Low and medium Extreme low grades in jute Pear! Bg aay and grits mea Rye flour eee ** PORK- -tn a jobbing Bc. og ~eg- a orders, boxed lots: ; Clear + Bite clear sides ty ae oe og itm erp et ow ee eweevene eeeeeees PROVI $3 see re 2 1 1 y hte: tate” 1 2 90@3 00 SIONS. cay selling at $15.75. er. Sc; clear ribs, Ste; 60 bbl. : H S—1 try: Yellow, 33 — short, Fulton, $10. ; white, LLOW—Country: No. 1, Se; No. 2, 444; ba ot Cake nag, ge. Cake t of “abe: rough, 2@2t%e. On the Street. STRAWBERRIES—Home-grown 8-gallon tray; from Arkansas and Tennessee, per 6- ee case, 1 Messina at $3.25@ 80. rm: or ee ot boa at $2.60@2. 1.75 per Bunch. ANUTS Quntatie “4? smal) wer at $3. per 1000—in a per 100. ae an nave's at $3@8.25; seedlings, $2.4 Gallon tray. 0a "BLACK BERRIES—Chotce $1.50@1.75 per 6-gal- “OHERRIES—Home- -grown at $1.530@2 per 38- a oP OSE-RERRIES—Home-grown, 40¢c per 3-gallon tray and $1.25 per bus CALIFORNIA. (APRICOTS—Quotabie at $2.25 @2.50 per 20-poun CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—$1. 25@1.50 per 10- rian Shae Ce $1.50@1.75 per crate, and Florida $3@3 LIMES—Quotable at $1 per 100. VEGETABLBEs. POTATOES—Michigan rurals, 78c; for Minnesota and Wisconsin rurals, 75e¢ Boa IONS—New Orleans, San AGE ~Metile, $2 CARROTS—On orders, $i 50 M USHIOOMS- SPI foggy ed #3 REETS~-Home-gtown at 30c per CUCU MBERS New Orleans, per TOMA TOES—Florida. $2. nod LIFLOWER—Home-grown, bunches Per pound, bu box. 90@O5e per half barrel r bunch. crate 75c@$1.10. per 6-hu crate. 50c@s aut vile 1.25 per ASPARAGUS—Home-gtown, S5@T5e per dozen RAOISHES—Home ay 1@4c tag doz bunches. : 09 aaa — Home-grown, bushel ‘boxes, $1 Ww POTATORS—New Orleans, $3.25@3.50 per STRING BEANS—Alabama ahd Mobile, $1.25 per : wag “ASH—New Orleans, 60c per crate and $1.50 per RHUBARB-- Home-grown. 5@10¢ per dozen. NUTS. bu PEOCANS—Wreetern at Gc. PEANUTS—Farmerts’ stock at ?- yer Ib for red to 2%,@8c for white: recleaned and gtaded at 4@fc. Receipts, 4146 PGG MARKET. cases; shipments, 2380 cases. Market unchanged, nearby 10c and Southern 9c. Ladle- -pached— 4] gate; YA e: ¥. A., Swiss live pigeous and €ns, one pound or DRESSED “Fi ducks, Te; 44 L Vs pb MA iy ‘ Modtu Medium clothing — set bei. t Sa ay ote BUTTER. | Extras we eeeee .4 eeeeeeae Grea Twins New Iie, Live Isic. brick, roosters, 3%c: squabs, -, Te over, BI hens, icbens, 1.25 « doz; ‘small, Sc; small, Pease: 13 1 4 dc; single 10¢; otic: singles, ese, 4c; 1; chick- =. old hens, 7@ cpring ce eT SE 6's bid dns 59s vbe cueces e+ 15 Hard burry Burry and clear mixed Iowa aml Wisconsin— nd ‘ ° Kansas, Nebraska and western— Bright SEE -ccacedeadéehes oecbecepee Fine mediam lAght fine ....... kaddee $US Seeasion eed 12 Heavy fine Dark and sandy Dakota and weste rn-— Bright and mediums Hard a HIDE 13%; choice Southern, 13c. Se 2, 12%ec. Bull, Uncured or gree Horse hi ES—Dry flints—Average 8c. D . Lye; No. 2, 10%e. Texas, 14\ec. lected, No, 1, 141 reep ssailt n,. lie des— -Green-salted, No. and gine stock. Se. —Deerskins ime; Texas at 20c; antelope, ins, die SH BRP PEUTS- SOc; lamba, 7c und, accordi ING ag TIES per BAG eac Market quiet; —Steady; Cotton tles, by! Texas B ote Fallen, ; selected, No, -snlted, lite; atelected, No. 64yanyc: No. Green- salted—Bull, 6c. r 1b less thun 13\e: Glue— 1, $2.00; notable at 25e 16c; goat- full wooled, 15@B0c: shearings, S@15c; fallen alti to quality and condition -lb, Te; 2-Ib, ti va Pe Tc. ROOMOOR}? A Dull, according to quality, $40G@50 Cholce, any and qui ae sacks,” etd, lar af an Waok: x waite, 0 254}00 5 ea SKY XXX, 10@12c ; rE ms xX, be. 1 do. ROOTS—Ginseng, $464.50. for small to $4.25 for large; lady la e] paee of tree, Oise: | leaves, Bc; ga slipper, os “mn senl, 36c¢:. May apple, 2c; snake, 20@22- ck, 3%c; an 6c; senera, 25c; pink, l4c; ica, wahoo, bark of root, Re: ho ae 2 c; blue fag Ba bark, 4c; wild ‘BaGGine AND TIFS—1%-lb bagging, Glac; 2% RIED PRGTT. Gic; quarters, 34 ‘les, $1: twine, Oc. Apples: in 4c. net, te Evaporated—Rings, 8% G4c; chops at ¢; peelings at tec; sun- ty a mane at ae Peaches from i@l per pound 1 BEANS —Hand picked pea beans, $2 per bu. Af rene | way, $2.06 panulated. BON Ls ex ed COMB—10@1 w ; inferior, and strained in Tc. L per bu; screened, dark and broken ‘ss; barrels, at 6@6%4c; an IVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CAT steady to strong. ) steers 22 givers’ 19 steers 18 steers ... 18 steera .... 6G mixed .... 16 mixed 1) mixed, 10 mixed 4 Ho cow and ca SALES. CLE—Receipts, AY. 2400; fancy white ciover, extracted in cana, Price. market Baneosauaccaaam h0 TEXAS C ATTL E—KReceipts 1400; market strong and active. “aives, eac SHFPP_ - 47 18 15 “atires 5 ~, he -Ree ms 9000 ; SAL inarket 10¢ to BS. ak sii areft— ae ed fon to dtr sss ccasscecrvs++ 100 + Fe 100 00 ae 130 lee ees ERT 385 cog 178 175 00 ar as oir to : 8 tog F8 9 Choice to . eeeeeqeeeoeversesess 85 110 00 1200 to 1400 pounds, plain to to good. i 1g 110 10 00 r.” paddlers. . 40 ittle change “is shown from ast Best mules ate scarce, but bring good prices when offered. MULE QUOTATIONS. or broke mules, 4 to 7 years old. rap $ 55 60 7 > 7. 60 pts] extreme range eeneee 16 15 han bulk of sales .. co 464 hands, extreme 90 | hands, bulk of iow, 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.. 110 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales .... 120 The first line of omen ih each class is cal- culated to represent the full range common to extra. Dealers, b latiye Punches (all tops) for times sell considerably above bulk of lee aaa eohiy "aa nts t sales and generally represents classes as they are — ‘on the commission market, more or less mix TeEAezsa SSSESSESS — oe Lellanetl atten anal s=B th Pos ce = STOOK YARD NOTES. Al Keechler has just returned from a owing through Texas and the Indian Territory and gives the most glowing and flattering accounts of both sections. In course of an interesting conversation he said: ‘'The Lone Star state reflects very prosperous coDp- ditions in all respects, the grass is as green as an gee s badge on St. Patrick’s Day in the morn- g, especially in the southern portions, where rain bee been quite profuse récently. Cattle are in ex- cellent shape, but the marketallie grassers are pares well cleaned up. The Territory never looked tter or prospects more farorable according to my idea, and indications nt towards a material move- mént of grass cattle by the 20th of this month.’ Last week in the quarantine cattle division Chi- cago received 25 cars of cattle, Kansas City _ ceived 192 cars, and St. Louts received 267 « making 484 cars at the a> nl ere against ‘34 cars received the week pre The only offerings in ‘coumission division of the mule market Monday were two loads of fairly class medium sized ones, for which a Meady bid was made early in ‘the morning. The opening of the week was therefore on a parallel basis with the close on last Saturday. The general market among the dealing interests did not close as ac- tively last week as in. former weeks, only One car- load goimg out to eastern quarters. Some gouthern demand aeastoped, but it was all from one quar- ter and did mot reflect any general activity in the southern trade. Apart from the eastern buying trade is slow. With the opening of the week there were not many orders from any source, but the trade will probably improve with later days. The tagest consignment of range horses thus far this season arriv Mondey. It contained six car- loads and was from Bayless & Barkalow, Wilcox, A The Argentine Republic boasts of a population of 5,081,000 in horses, while its last census enu- merated 4,780,000 inhabitants. It is the only coun- try in the world which has a horse for every person. Union Stockyards, HOGS—Market opened steady, closed active and strong. Receipts hibitiintie Ri SLERARKE 4 butcher p Pe ae 9 bute her heifers: eee s© * 4) ee 8 heretics ay eegeeees : native steers” aad 3 native steers 6 sausage COWS ....++.-- eee 12 stock hetfers 5 butcher steers butcher steer native bull mativw. WBE 6+ cdc cb bes eveeceiee *e#@eevPeeeeaneer Reever native cows native heifers yeal calves NK DSTWAR ee native trulls MATIVE COWS .ccccccesesesccces 'T055 native cows veal calves veal calves native cows and calves, each. ... heretics 5 heretics heretics veal calves s. e. cows native cows and helfers veal calves 2a. e. cows and calves, each 1 native bull 6 native cows 4 native cows 8 dairy cows 4 native cows and calves, each LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, June 4. —Cattle—Receipts, 9000, including 2000 Texans. Native and Texas beef gleers ptreag, others steady. Native beef steers, . Texas steers, $4. 5.40; Texas grass- ers, 0064 .50; Texas cows, $2.80074.50; native cows and heifers, a .15; etockers and feeders, 3. OSG . mH; bulls .85;. calves, $4.0 06. loge“Recel ta, ket ee Bulk of sales, 5. 8515 . 05 ckers, $5 . Bf ; light, $b. SO; 54. SOS | | Sheep— orkers, . cel 8. THe 4.96; lambe mB .00@ 4.10 : spring anrds SOUTH ‘OMAHA. Nob., hag 4. stiaiit-taadihees 4200; market stronger on heavy ; er on light grades. Native Sg steers, $4. boas 75; weatern steers, $4. , Texas ~~ 4 ay : and helfers. $3 ¢ 60GL4, 70; | canners, stockers and feeders, . : ~ POMOC SNe —" tech. , 4 June. 4.—Cattle—Re- 1600; " market strong to 10¢ Hogs-—Recel ts, 12,000; ma 24/aT ee >: bulk, $5.7 30; rangé, $5. Aas 95. Sheep ipts, 900; market firm; lambs, $5.40 4.—Close. Wheat firm: un- changed to ld a saber July, 68 4d} Sept., 5s ii! val, Corn easy; unch nged to lower; July, 38 11d; Sept., 3s 11d. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, June 4.—Intense excitement prevailed in the wheat pit here today, shorts frightened by yesterday's ~ yd ry hases by commission houses, making a at the sound of the gong. July — opened aac to 15)@1\c — at 7&c to 79 es were put out the house credited pa ML. with manipulating a cor- ner and the shorts were fed with a lavish hand. Under the pee of liquidation the prices de- clined by easy stages. e volume of trade was big. Little attention seemed to be pald at first to reports of rains in the Northwest, said to be copious in the Dakotas, Kansas and Nebraska. Finally, however, this influence caused a break and July declined steadily to 774% with little doing at that re. September wheat was offered more freely and was relatively wenins. Minneap« jis and Duluth A gn inst 198 last week and i receipts were 174 cars, The dectine in July wheat com inued woth) vee was reached. Under buying back by those gold eavuer a reaction set in, carrying the eee back to 77%e, and then under t-taking the mar- Subsequently, on cov- yvement to 77c, again clined to T6c. ite lower at TH\c. there was an impro was weak and 1 panene, priac hg Jul y ; The corn market found a fair to lower lfberal receipts, at wi og to ir holding steady. ce cars, 63 of contract grade. of the session cerpta, ly for the outside account. ae cata The Gladys Oil Co. barrels per day on the other side. AMONGST THE GUSHERS. “__ Best:Oil Company Because Surest. Incorporated Under the Laws of Texas. Capital Stock, $250,000 FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. This company owns a tract of land tn fee simple, no royalty, on Spindle Heights, in the proven ofl region, 6 yards actual surveyor.measurement from Heywood gusher, which has a flow of eighty thousand barrels ef ofl a day, on one side, and 45 yards from the Beaty well, which has a capacity of sevénty thousand exe of Se Par Value 10¢ Fach Shares. . Top the Oil from this land is a certainty. A contract has been let for sinking a well and part of the machinery is now on the ground. In addition, this company owns five oth- er tracts, located in the Bullock, Williams, Pivetot and section 288, all in Jefferson County, Texas, where all the other gusihiers are located. Only a limited amount of treasury stock is offered for sale to be used for devel- opment purposes in St. Louis and adjacent territory at 10 cents per share. The directory of this company is composed of men of unquestioned integrity, and refer to any bank in the city of Galveston. Least amount of stock sold to any one person fs 30 shares, or $6.00 worth, For further particulars, prospectus and stock, call on or address Arthur A. Mermod & Company, | SIT Mermod & Jdaccard Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. or D. J. Moore, Sec’y and Treas., Galveston, Tex. Remit by draft, postal or express mon ey order. Money deposited in any bank outside of St. Louis and notification sent to our seo retary at Galveston, Tex., will receive the stock, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, Capital and Surplus, $6,500,000. Rents Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire, Burglar and Mob-Proof Vaults at $5 per annum and upward. ‘Trunks and boxes contain- ing silverware and other bulky valuables stored at special rates. higher at $8.22% to $8.25, and July ribs 2%c higher at $7.87%. HICAGO, June 4.—Close: Wheat—June, 7 July, 76%c; Sept., Corn—June, 43 July, 441,@44%c; Se Se Oatse—June, 28 a sept: : ; July, $14. i: ; Jul y, $8.17 , Ribs—June, i Se t., $7.82%. sh. hit; 8 Sept. ; sept., $3.4 NS: 30. Timohthy—Sept., Barley—Cash, 40@53c. 3.70. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 4,.—Coge—Wheat: July, 67% sQOT He: Sept,, 66%c. Oash—No. 2 hard, TOVATIc; No. 3 684,69 oe ; No, 2 red, Tiga TC Corn- July, 40Kc; Sept., 414%@41 ee. ‘Cash—No. Mississippi re bciveie coves Mi foourl ; mixed, 41%; No. 2 white, 42c. Oats—No. 2 white, 2029 \4c. Kye—No. 2, 554@56c. Hay—Choice tim - othy, $10 50@11.00; do pratie, $9.75@10.00. But- ter—Creamery, 14%@16%e; dairy, fancy, 13@14c. ety ee ‘be. eceipts, wheat, 32 — PRORIA, June 4.—Corn steady; No. 3, 42c. Oats ceaethites 'No. 2 white "28 billed through. Whisky on the basis of $1. 27 for fictshed goods. CHICAGO, June 4.—Butter strong; creameries, 14 @18%,c; dairies, 14@16ce. Eggs steady; loes off; cases returned, 11%c. Iced poultry—Ohickens, § @stec; turkeys, 7q@Vc NNEAPOLIS, June 4.—Olose: Wheat—Cash, T2 ec; July, 72\4fa7 2c; Sept. 6#\c. DULU TH, June 4,—Close: Wheat—Cash, No, 1 hard, 77c; No. 1 northern, Tic; No. 2 ‘northern, 7c; July, rays: Sept., Tlie. Cérn—42c nominal. Oats—25 NEW ORK, June 4.—Ponltry~Alive, firmer; epringers, 20c 5 turkeys, fowls, lic; dressed, firm; springers, 234430¢ ; turkeys, Ve, NPW YORK, June 4.— Yutter—Receipts, yackages; creamery, 15@19c; —— Pi gathers mitation creamery, 14@h1 * oe eee 13,- 85 packages; Market easier; fancy See: tuney white, 84c; fancy small colored, 9%4c; fancy small white, Ye. Fggs—Receipta, 20,5380 packages; steady; western, regular packed, L2@loc; western, selected, 13%4@14c.. Sugar—Raw quiet; fair refining, 3 11-16c; centrifugal, 906 test, 4c; molasses sugar, 3 7-1l6c; refined quiet; crashed, 6.05¢: powdered, 5.65; granulated, 5.56c. Cvef- "| fee dull and easy; No. 7 ‘Rio, 6\\c. COTION. MARKET, June are éotton steady saies, 1000 bales. LOCAL and unchauged; Low middling Middfing Geod middling Middling fair Tinges and stains \e to Kc off white, WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 1900-1901. 1890-1800. Net receipts today 1530 Net receupts since Seps, 1 Net shipments today ....... ese Net shipments since Sept. 1... Gross receipts today Gross receipts since Sept. 1 Gross shipments today . Gross shipments since Sept. Stock on hand Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLF ROOK, Ark., June 4.—Cotton quiet; middling, 71sec; good midd) ing, 7c; receipts, 12 bales: this day last year, 5; since Sept. 1, 109,477; this time last year, 125,149; shipments, 442; this day last year, none; stock, 32,008; this day rust year, #003. LIVERPOOL, June 4.—Spot cotton business mod- erate; prices firm and unchanged; uplands, 4 13- 82d; lal 22, G0OU bales. Futures closed steady; Juve 4 23-64d «; June and July, 4 21-64d v; July and Aug., 4 21-644 s; Aug. and Sept., 4 15-64d b; Oct., 3 63-64d; Oct. and Nov., 8 61-G4d 8: Nov. and Dec., 3 50-64d b; Dec. and Jan., 8 50-64d b. Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Quiet at 7 18-16¢; receipts, 4572 bates. New Orle: antiga at Te; receipts, — bales. Mobile—Quiet at cc; receipts, 6 Savannah—Nominal at 7c; receipts, 806 bales. OChartieston—Firm at Tec; receipts, 7 bales. Norfolk—Steady at 7\c; reeeipts, 844 bales. Wilmington—Firm at 7\e; sage me 22 bales, Baltimore—Nominal at 8k To the Stockholders of the é, AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY: The undersigned, stockholders of — AMERICAN LINSEED © , having carefully oon the arrangement between the stoc the Americ: LA! nion cided L.. ) exchange our stock as range t for the stock of tl ana’ ¢ on “Gddaiawe. "We believe that the consummation | proposed arrangement will ie. ses and lower the cost of man sulting tn larger net earnings . dividends. Inasmuch as the Union 7? . = 2 Company is deposited, we ee »rompt deposit of your stock. _ Faithfully ‘omy GUY, G. MAJO PRANK H. WILLIAM P. OF AUGUSTUS W. OLDEST ! SAFEST! BEST! The oldest established a3 ~ yee holder has ever lost a all SS every me . ey delay. Mone for particelata, rt _ any address. | &. B, MACKEY ‘Hudson SS BOOKS. BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. che address to Milis’ Book Store, 607 Chestaat STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY BLS ape ck ae 28 warehov ses, rand keeping oeeee, etc. ; first-class : wet out fat E “by. CRONORTE 78. & CO., Cee oe ee | ee ee ee rn ee AMFRICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ee packing, Tate rooms el., Main 2581A. Ww. H. president. BONDED warehouse. 0. slim ay. py heey Roe a ie advanced when desired, inloch, C LANDELL S508 888 AND arr ING CO. 1 _ Taytor. ao -- NEW YORK Sk CO. t bw fice, a Unies nal Fogle, 400 irate roe store house _ age. | Tel aaa ea aes Ee a FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND A ee a Main 208-3 © 42. LANGAN & TAY ($48) in the stock of the Union Ia a (318) in the stock of the 2 Caton id posit of wales > omaterans wr ae the Union inom n na OH Comp y u the 4 au Uther of Og Rash Panga : : = ¥ New York, May 90, 1 > Phone Lindell 69; Kinloch B 1866. x , a tere NATIONAL eres “9 Se ety ae alee OS A nee et il ae att ella <a ones lye ———— vv rt ae a Lame is Risto ah die a ws asa
Page 10
BE AS BRIEF AS YOU LIKE ALL ORUGGISTS — —_ -_—_ —. _ FOR ZXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. BARBERS 206 N. 4 et. WANTED—Two barbers; HELP WANTED—MALE. bring tools. WANTED—Man to make . window shades. Call 906 Chestnu MAN WANTED — Young man may render services in exehange for board and inatrnction; inting trade; also business college branches. ‘oan 312 N. Twelf good . MAN WANTED—Colored man and wife; place; permanent position. 4814 P Page. MAN WANTED—Man to drive wagon; bring ref- _ereances. 8. Slaine, 1627 Market st. MAN WANTED—Man that can in invest from $300 to $500 in well established business: serve as as- sistant manager; > bear investigation. Ad. EK 129, Post-Dispatch MAN WANTHD—A man to attend to house, horse and zarden. 83500 Cates av. mm —.-— — MARBLE GUTTER WANTED—A marble cutter and letterer. Rosebrough, 20% h and _Otive ste. Ro MEAT CUTTER W ANTED-. re Xa none other need apply. Refs. Ad. FE 113, M ON Ww ANTE ‘D—~ Per Line. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—At once, two firsi- class chamberma'ds, at Franklin Hotel, corner Westminster »l. and Sarab st. COOK WANTED—A good cook; references. Wausbington av. —-——— --- eee COOK WANTED—Colored woman to cook and a & small family; no children; good wages. _ 8755 inney ay. ss COOK WANTED—Good twoman to cook in small restaurant; call at once. 713 Chouteau av. COOK WANTPD—First-class cook; white; Call 3931 Cook av. OOOK WANTED—Woman or irl to assist with plain cooking; good wages. 3719 N. Broadway. COOK hem Sada =a cook; assist with general housework. 4322 Belle. AND DISHWASHDPR WANTED—Good wages to right party. 3204 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Good cook, colored or white; also woman to take basement for washing. 3107 Locust. west Academy for house- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Ives, 5 Cenzs. A ANT—Accountant, business ability, Span- . Ttallan. English languages. transla- dence coped’: wanis position. Adérecs 2 108) 4 189. Post. Dispatch BAK PR—Sit. er oF gous second-hand baker; _ day work, 2213 & BAKER—Situation wanted as first-class cake and bread baker; city or country. 4421 8. Oth. bouse- 5266 bouse- — + -- -— —— - BOY W ANTED—Boy to run elevator. noyer Shoe Co., 2ist and Laicas. BOY WANTED—Boy to work in kitchen. Frapilip ay. BOY “WANTED—Boy about 15 years old; strong and willing; to work in men's oe ap * goods store; references reyuired. Ad. E ost-D. BOY Want at boy to learn stairbuilding trade. 23 8. 15th st BOY WANTED—Boy to work in drug store; ith some experience preferred. Cremer Olivia Building, Grand and Windsor pl. BOY WANTED—Boy, 15 to 18 years, for furniture manufacturing. 2620 N. bth st. BOY WANTED—A boy in bakery. 1530 S. Elev- enth. BOY WANTED—Boy about 18 years; ee to work reasonable. 2914 Madison st., rear BOY WANTED—Colored boy, 18 " years old, for _ house and dining room work. 3940 Lindell. BOY WANTED—R table boy, work in tailor shop; good refs. 2116 Franklin av. BOY WANTED—Boy to work on stocking bench in in Goodyear room. Apply pipwandns Shioe Co., 21st and Lucas av, BOY WANTED—Boy 15 to rT, years as —— tice for f1 furniture manufactory. 2620 N. if BOY WANTED—Boy to ‘take care of horse and cow, “flee, country. Call 6117 Easton, care of railroad of- Ws How Long Does an Eyelash Live on a Person? Find answer. It is part of the 4 FIRST ADVERTISEMENT fol owing one of the classification HEADINGS on these pages. 3825 Bell ev. bouse- 1506 BEPER—Young man wishes to take charge @ small set of Goat evenings; salary no Address D 15, Post-Dispatch. rienced bookkeeper, credit fan, correspondent and eg man desires po- sition: eity references. E 189, t-Dis —— man, cmcaetiane ~ double-en- ” e* bookkeeper, oung desires position; aged 30; refer- _ ences. Ad. W 101, Post-Dispatch. ‘Por—si. wanted by colored boy to work around _ house and good ow . hoe 1, one Phar, house- COOK apprentice h 15th st. Apply 2800 De tend to horse. 1416 Michigan xv. Pirnere, ho can 17, good habits, wishes office position advance. Jordan Wegman, 3737 , ore wanted by boy of 18. 3100 Magazine st. OCARPENTER—Carpenter wants work; reasonable wages. F. Pauer, 510 S. 4th st. OW. RK. Veuice” wanted nanunion carpenter. WwW Venice, Ill. oy “tit eee et ee Reliable man wishes situation with jobber ; my work my recommen on, wages _ Feasonable. Ad. E 79, Post-Dispatch. AN—Sit. wanted by young colored man; BANKBOOK—Isst. Please return to bankbook. 1920 Olive and receive reward. BU N—Lost. Saturday, 1 round-cornered, ribbed ace, gold o Seabee. Suitable reward if imate ead DOG—Last or strayed, Monday, June 3. Sue on oeasa' I , receive reward. DOG ott, et Oe ee reward. ASSES—Lost, nme and Union beieee Sze pease Suet te to “068 oe Goku er JACK ET—Lost, ong, “neh Rio, wer car 408, Sunday morning. Park av.; Te- POOK ETBOOK =e = seas Grove Pe Park "Sunday day atternoon, dupe orking te salary; ning os ty 42 deca as 2 COOK WANTED—Colored woman cook; first-class references. 33808 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do general housework; family of 4: good home. Inquire at Shattinger Piano & Music ©o., 912 Olive st. ee 1611 neral bouse- at 3006 HOUSBGIRI--Situation by German girl, 22 years; — healthy, who will be a mother in 5° months; aa with couple who wouM adopt the baby; aving lost my busband it may be a hindrance to me in making a Hving; will work reasonable and defray muy own expense; no washing; country preferred, or would work where the baby is not wanted for adoption. Ad. E 194, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—4it. wanted as housegir!, to de house- work, x i5th st. 34 or ane kind of work. Apply 2319 N. 15th st LADY—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady es com- panion or housekeeper; best references given. Adi. 1896 Uuion bil., St. Louls, Mo. LADY—Sit. wanted by competent young lady of education and refinement in office; experienced and understands Remington; moderate salary. Ad, E 34, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Wanted, position by experienced young ledy bookkeener and sten best erences; salary $50 per month. Ad E 117, Post- Dispatch. LADY—Colored lady wants to clean offices; good references as to good work and honesty. Annie Meyers, 3200 Locust at. LADY—Sit. . wanted ? by young lady: just completed course in business college. Ad. E 188, Post-Dis LADY- “Wanted, position by young lady to take _ care of a furnished room house. Ad. _E ' 5, P.- D. LADY-—Sit. wanted by neat. refined young eompanion or do light housework. 1 Market st. LADY-— Sit. wanted as stenographer and general of- fice ee a et out “D work neat and ac- curate'y. §1, Post ispatch. LADY-—Sit. —— ‘by. young —~ az stenograph- er. Address FEF 160, Post-Dispatch LADY—Wanted. employment of any kind, by re- fined, intelligent widow lady. where can go home evenings a no Sunday work; good housthnee ce. state hours and wages; references. A Post- -Diepatch. LADY'S COOK WANTED—White I lady 1 for restaurant. Franklin COOK WANTED—Cook; must understand plain cooking and be neat and clean. Call 1129 Lo- cust _st. COOK WANTED—A first-class colored cook, fe- male. 3559 Pine st. COOK WANTED—A cook. Allen's s ‘Lunchroom, 611 Pine st. ooo COOK WANTED—Competent cook in small fam- ily; no laundry work; good wages. Apply 3661 _Fiad ay. 000K - WANTED—A good experienced cook; s¢ set- ote colored woman preferred. 613 N. Gar- rison avy. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher for taurant. 1931 Franklin av. DISHWASHER WANTED—At 727 S. 4th at. DISHWASHER WA NTED—Good woman dishwash- er; at once. 209 N. lith st. FINISHER WANTED—Experienced _ ‘finisher — _ custom pants. 1017 Morgan st. DRESS MAK ER WANTED—First-class dressmak- 27 Lucas ay. DRPSSMAKER WANTED—An experienced girl to assist in dressaking; steady work; apply at once. 2748 Manchester ar. t 44 BOY W WANTE ED—Boy te to learn barber trade; one with _ experience preferred. 1100 Buchanan st. BOY WANTED—A bright, intelligent office boy, about 15 years old; wages $2.50 week. 101 N. 3d. BOY WANTED—An experienced boy in sole leather room. Apply Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2let and Lucas. BOY WANTED—At_ once, boy 18 years, who mows something about printing; call before 8 p. m. to- night. 1604 Locust. BOY bg sy “fgg B boy to do general work. 316 N. Main st CARPENTER WANTED—Good carpenter for light indoor work. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 21st _ and Locust st. CARPPNTERS WANTED—C ~ 2 i and car ie- pairers. Apply foot of Utah . ee CARPENTERS WANTED —Carpenters. _ Foundry Co., 3820 Manchester ay. —— CIGAR MAKER WANTED —Rellable man or wom- an to wrap up cigars; steady employment. Ad. ie 28, Post- Dispatch. CONCRETE WORKERS for concrete work on Lynch, and Seventh street, Wednesday morning. mann Schmalz. COOK WANTED— -A good cook; good wages. at 3554 Lindell ar. SS COOK WANTED—Cook, male once. 1913 N. Jefferson ay. COOK WANTED—Good man cook, in smal restau- _ rant; call at once. 713 Choutean ar. COOK WANTED- -At once. 722 N. 15th st. = ee oe COOK “WANTED- Man and wife without children; or 2 strong women. Masonic Home, 5861 De l- __ mar. CRATERS WANTED Craters wanted. Apply Tin- ken Carriage Co., 3100 N. 2d st. CUTTDPR WANTED—A young “man as assistant skirt cutter: apply at once. Max Schulz & Co., _ 908-915 Lucas av. CU TTER WAN’ rED—An experienced eutter on )ja- dies’ waists; one who can cut his own patterns: pay, steady work to right man. Isaacs & nbenstein. 703 Lucas av. DENTIST WANTHD-—An experienced operator; no student: Pe wee: ery? —— by the year. Apply Dr. se, job res- a ae w ear, Wear pawn, fi other papers. _ return ees hier ae mis POCK ETBOOK—Lost, pockethook, ba a na morning; —— finding 1 it wi return and cere and keep “ Mrs. Dat. 2 2218 vroa lin av. py r tor satchel on SATCHEL-—Lost, alli road ay or 7; | or Forest Park, Sa turday aie ts eS Frankia av. ie av. on .Call 906 —_———-- - - —— _Aad. “Jady as North Magnetite = Walsh engraved he nt to information Bureas, ion STICK PIN—Lost, «4 - en ting. | chain ented Return yr A Fox, = way; reward WATCH—lLost, rare tween 9th and please return réceiva _Tew WATCH AND OH AIN—Tbst. downtown; closed Pere on end initials engraved, pict om tanste. please return to Rosier Hotel and rece WATCH CHARM—Losat, gold watch emblem Woodmen of the World; name finder will be rewarded. H. F. Croha, 14th st. Fs neral ; $6 cor. eee eee FINISHERS WANTED Finisners on fine custom pants; wages $8 to $10 a week. Linn, 714 Pine st., room 16. FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers on custom coats that understands how to make button holes. 212 N. 7th st. Se GIRI€ WANTED—Pants and overall makers; gr 4 work to first-class operators; 3d floor, 720 shovelers. eral WANTED—15 good men West between Broadway Eycr- girl for 1 for repair Louis, r ral house- good wages. Call ty ee ee eee. = TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul brick. Press Brick Works, King’s highway and Natural Bridge rd. Phone, ‘Tyler 4 408 . ‘ ee TEAMSTER WANTED— Teamster to drive wagon. 1754 Chouteau ay. TRIMMER WANTED—A carriage trimmer. James H. Brown, 1713 Morgan st. VARNISHER RS WANTED—S8 inside varnishers, 8 sashroom men, 8 rough stuff rubbers; steady work. American Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. a ee WHITENER WANTED- -At 1112 O'Fallon at. ee Ge ga or female; call at Union GIRLS WANTED—5O0 experienced machine hands for skirts and waists. 814 St. Charies. GIRLS WANTED—50 girls pes pay and saeny work. Apply Southern MI 9th and Barry GIRL, WANTED—Girl to learn custom talloring Fis wages: no sweat shop; state age. Ad. E 79, Post- Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED-- At Post- Dispatch | lunch “poom, second floor, Post-Dispatch bidg. GIRLS _WANTED—Dining-room and pantry girl. 108 N. Broadway. a a WANTED—A dining-toom zi¢:. through dinner hour. 421 N. 8th st. GIRL Ww ANTED—An experienced girl for func - counter. Conrad's, 618 Locust GIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in kitchen. 3433 S. _ Broadway. GIRL WANTPD—Aa experienced feeder on tin cov- er drawing press. 717 N. 2d et.. 3d floor. pee GIRLS WANTED—Two girls about 15 yom os o learn; es n _ Laundry Co. rd 8. ip Class coachman. 4042 Finney av. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by experienced as- sietant bookkee penee. collector and office man; can - Post: Dispa wore ty references; bond. Ad. E 140, a wanted by collector; several years’ experience in industrial insurance and So sag collections; clean record; best refer- bond if aga would take debit. Ad. Et, Post-Dispatc gto aw as driver of light de- SF man, well acquainted ip oh the city: ret refs. gy’ E 57. P ‘Pos ‘ost-Dispatch. fh t. wanted as driver by young man of . knows se1asl well; aed steady worker. James eee. Howar : HOTA Ni ‘wanted by a first-class elec- I 170, Post-Dispatcd. . wanted engineer; reliable and sober; good oo Dalene icago license; ag séc- engineer or fireman; city or country. Ad. B® 133, Post-Dispatch. “ORY GLERK —Wide-awake, reliable grocery s wants position. Ad. HB 153, Post-Dispatch. —Wanted, some intellectual hustiing to do be and 12; no results, no pay. A 115. Post-Dispatch. an and collector wants permanent ; god education, habits, references —_ | if required. Ad. A 159, P.- —~ -- --— tuaten wanted by married man of good 8 years’ san ing te in retail grocery os gh oom t? oe ~~ or city delivery. — MAID~A refined young lady desires posi- Wanted, position by young man rs assistant a wholesale bouse. F. K., tion as lady's maid; highest references. Ad. B 67, Post-Dispatch CAUNDRESB German” laundre** wants few more days each week; permanent preferred, and paint cleaning. 1429 Bellgiade av. LAUNDRESS--Situation wanted by first-class col- ored laundress; gents and ladies’ shirtwaists spe- clalty. _ 42644 N. Market st. LAUNDRFSS—Situation by my ah laundreas 8 or days in week. 1408 Pine et.: call or write. LAUNDRESS—Washing and eee wanted to take home; frst. siceeres work done; call or send. 8216 La Salle st LAU NDR PSS -Laundress wants washing, and housecleaning. 3973 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress _ go out or bring home. 2748 Walnut st ee eee = eS ee roadway. wit f ive] : “ ? oe ~ —Position wanted by young man, 21 years old, house. — = + ee ae a wholesale Ad, E 1638, Post-Dispatch. AND WIFR—Would like position in small “femal no washing. Address D 1638, Post-Dis. 3 MAN—Sit. wanted b young wan of 19; bas expert- - @mce in hardware iness. 3961 Lincoln av. MAN-—-Sit, wanted by youn ‘man with a good bnsl- wees experience. d. E 24, Post-Dispa‘*ch. ‘bees clerk in 2 years, position wanted as general brag «tore; refer- ; moderate ot gary Ad. FE 151, ‘Post- Die. , AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by ‘man avd wife: cooks, meat, pastry and short order: urant or camp. Ad. F 148, Post-Dis. AN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged man: sober. in German; understa jaws, borees, cow; any work tributers. 1418 O'Fallon st. 8 tending garden, t. eaaies by ee office men; DISHWA ASHER WANTED—A man dishwasher. 293 | clerking; French and Italian}; N. Broadway. od or; lisence. Ad. ti. 147, Post-Dis. _«- | DRIVER WANTHID—Reliable, sober tg! hese t. wanted by Shaan’ dae an man; 4 years’ helper; none other need app-y. 420 N office t salesman; f a and Prratecs ad . A. BR 8., 73811 P ie beet of refs. HELPER WANTED—A blacksmith ice at 6819 wanted by young man in offic _ Gravois & ay. trade; or any light work. 1710 rae; lear HELPER | t WANTED—Sheet iron and tin shop help- “ wanted in some wholesale house or er. . Broadway. Rone ong with = oor advancement; = * “about 14 DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Saree ee dresema done by Mile Century b SPAMSTRESS—Wanted, plain sewing. Call at 8118 Pine st. PAAAAAAARAAFAR THEATRICAL | 14 Words or Less, 20 ee DIOK RICHARDS, the 6 instructor in the city. "Pe S Bt. MODELS WANTED—Five ladies to Pioag els in B tition te in sum good wages; call immediately, 27 THEATRICAL—Wanted, o" ye dramatic club, Answer once, -_—-1 -—-~-- WOODWORKER WAN TED—Carriage and + wagon woodworker. 2646 Lafayette av. ee ee ee ———— You NG MAN WANTED—Young man to assist “in office and collect: $15 week. 1230 Olive st. YOUNG man for — house- in lunchroom, av. ironing “M AN N WANTED— Young man for office: must “write well and rapidly; none others need _ apply. Call 108 N. 34 st. A $4 dull- finished cabinet photo cut to $2 " Lexow Studio. 1630 Franklin av. Open £2 dozen. Pref Ppr preg God a-P-PoaA aa araarapnpipppnn rn BALA LDDA DLP LD ID LED DL LD PASI A SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—First-class wholesale coal business; reference. Post- Dispatch. SALPSMAN WANTED—An ¢ experienced city clgar —aae salary. Call L. Adam, 4265 Olive st.. 4 o7p. m. — --— -~ ° SALESMEN] 5 LAU NDRESS—-Experienced laundress wants work; out or at home. 2715 Mills st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by an experienced laun- dress, to take gentlemen's or family washing home, or house se cleaning. 1316 Moproe. LAUNDRESS—Situation by colored laundress; bring washing home; rough dry bundles preferred. 2343 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants sit. for _ Mondays _ar and Tuesdays; best refs. 716 N. 12th. NU KSF—PFosition Dy experienced lady as an- ion, maid or nurse; can aseiet in dy 98 compen: housework. 2908 Fra lin av. SBAMSTRESS—Good seamstress more engagemerts. 415 N. Broadway. STRIPERS WANTED—Two men bill dis- for cool’ and house- urseday. 6180 Falir- pe Olive ot. th P.-D. salesinan; Ad. E 131, ears to wash dishes In coffee house. 902 Mar- et at. ee GIRL WANTED—Gir for kitchen work. 4th s CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa, MME. ANNA, the best-known cals iat“ oft the ae fest. 826 Market st.; Wher. SOIENTIFIO _PALMISTRY, a bed give his marvelous read ent and future for 0c, ~ cy 08. Be et.; for this week only PLO OS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 woe = A PABST TOS od state = eae a NTED—A ra iL Hah ag 07 Re yy 3 layeten. - or ae LADIFPS AND GENTS WANTED—To take their straw hats to Martin to clean. 108 N. Broadway, bet ween Pine and Chestnut sts. a ee w ANTED— Experienced, energetic salesmen; necessity in business houses, resi- dences, etc. Room 8, 1007 Chestnut. CPN NI INI I NS ENN ot Ye he a i BAP PAPA ALA ANA ARRAS AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTPD--Five for the only first-class etu ling tickets; elegant outfit Olive st. AG E NTS WANT ED- To ‘sell new w gas ‘Hight burner: nukes kerosene lamps give briiiiant gas light; no chimney; no wicks to trim: outfit free. WBa- terprise Mfg. A 127, Cincinnati, 0. BIG offer; agents make $10 ot salary and com- mission. Genelll, 023 O!lve at. “ eo Mpg we ™ 5 RAE AED lO OOOPOPOOPOPPAITOSASSASS PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee LADY ~ WANTED—For a@ permanent position in our business, lady of prepossessing appearance and fair education; experience pot necessary. _ Ad. E i, Post- Dispatch. LADIFS WANTFAI)- WW young ladies, to learu e#hirt- making on power machines. The Paul E. Wolff _ Shirt (o., 815 and 817 Washington av. LAU NDR PSs w ANTRD—A tirst- class taumGrens; once, 6165 Delmar bil. ~~ See NU RSA w ANTED—C —— eae nurse housework; small family 4462 GIRLS WANTED—Girls for light sthes bari 5O per week, Henry Tirrill & (o., live st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls, _steady work. 217 Pine GIRL “WANTED—Neat | German “girl to assist jn housework; no washing; steady place. 1208 St. Ange ay. GIRLS “WANTED—Learning "girls on vests; while learning. siz S. 7th at., upstairs. — GIRLS W: ANTED—Neat girls to learn tablework on children’s shoes. Peteler Shoe Mfg. Co., 24 floor, northeast corner 4th and W ashington ar. acSeamAN Wa NTED—Houseman; must have good 5369 Odell nd room: call after position wanted b ee $20 per month, board a 5 p. m. raft & Son, Broadway and Benton. old; driving preferred. 2 ie" Bi ted to care for 2 or 3 centage 20 | HOUSEBOY WANTED—Houseboy, $2.50 per week. and American; aingle. Ad. E " seamstress would like few Ad. 1849 O'Fallon st. - to 18 years old: ay "D STE NOGRAPHER--Situation as stenographer and telegrapher by young lady owni machine; four years office experience. Ad. A 181, Post-Dis. cesarean eames STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by a _hographer; new beginner. Ad. _ 5108 Washington ar. A Ae eR a cena HOUSEBOY WANTED-—Boy to tend horse and wait table. 4940 Washington ay. KALSOMINER WANTED —50-r00m “fob. Call 906 Chestnut st. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers for street con- struction work, Easton avenue, Goode to Taylor; wages 17%c per hour, Fruin-Bambrick Construc- tion Co. LABORERS WANTED—Rallroad work, Olive sat. and Taylor av.; wa 7%ec per hour. Fruin- __Bambrick Construction Co. ee eee lady ste- _ B 149, Post- Dis, STENOGRAPHER— Sit. wanted as stenographer am office assistant; lady; have had some experi- ence; willing to commence on moderate ary. Ad. B 181, Post- Dispatch. STEN MGR. AP HER WwW anted, rapher and telegra>ber, by young lady owning machine; 4 years’ experience. Ad. A 131, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER- Position wanted by thoroughly competent lady stenographer; quick, neat and accurate; Al references, Ad. ¥ 14, Post- Dis. STHNOGRAPHER ~Young lady stenographer, aceu- rate and reliable; wili work reasonable; Rem- imrton operator. Ad. E 141, _Post- -Diepatch, — PARTNER WANTED—Lady with pleasant, proft- STHNOGRAPHER—First-ciass etenographer, ex- able business wants an unincumbered woman| Vetienced in legal work, wants position in law of- for partuer. Ad. © 44, Post-Dispatch. _lice, Address FE 190, Post-Dispatch. k | PARTNE R WANTED. Partner with $1000, for well STPNUOGRAPHER- ~Wanted, poeition by an expe- " rine bneineas; 60 per cent profit. Ad. C 153 rienced lady stenographer; good refs. Ad. E 187, Post- “Dispatch. _ Post- Dispatch. How SPGIRL Ww ANTED— Girl ‘tor general " bouse- ¢~ . - NNN NN ll ll all PRP DAL DAPI RADDA PPR APA ASFA | WASHING Washing and ironing to take home. _ work. 5876 Bart mer av. at ent man and wife desire ye pepe se references given and "pay Dispatch. sober, middle-aged horses, cows, lawn. 68, Post t-Dispateb. a gee hustiers to work lo fn St. Lonia, hand- Murillo, 1314 free. ‘ig of B 168, Pos t. wanted oy Telghe. ng. ers. Ad. E mee — AN-—City Srocers: Specialty salesman to introduce a to the trade, Peaks Sex wants ¥ position. Ad. B 59, ), Post-Dis. . Young man wants “experience E emmagton machine; t a reasonable, Ad. and to assist clede av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—12 to 15 years; care for children. 14 8. Sarah st. NURSE WANTED—Experienced 1 middle-aged « col- ored nurse. Call 4888 Forest Park b NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat fir. about 14; purse children: white or colored. 10 Pine at. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White or colored purse- girl; good home for steady eri. 4508 Easton ev. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White girl bo take care | of baby during day; must be respectable; “J my; girl must not be younger thao 15. Bi50 Vv. Morgan st. NU RSE WA STED—Nuree to assist in care of lady " and infant; refs. required, 8314 Ohestnut st. SALESLADIES WANTE ~omegg sonore AL sa. ‘esladies, as dem- onstraters for summer beverages. Ad. room 1 Linde|! Hotel. _—_~ "posit ion as " etenog- eee GIRLS» WANTED—Girls to sew on 1 buttons: good wages; steady work. 617 N. 4th « GIRLS WANTED—SO0 sewing om maker. 2353 Market st. GIRL WANTED Reliable girl; cooking and house- work; must assist with washing: small family; no outside work. 4602A Delmar bi. HAND SEWER WANTED--First-clae First-class hand sewer for linen.room; steady employment. Grand Ave- nue Hotel. o~-~—- —- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- Drank. no washing. 2919 Allen av., near Ne rac E 195, | Post-D FURNITURE, ETC., niture, carpets and Morgan, phone WANTED —All feathers. Co., ~ ghirtwaist ee eee ae oe UABORE RS WANTED-- 10 !aborers to set riprap on _ Gustine av. and Juniata st. Casper Mahne. eo ee nr ee ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. ITOHER'’S OUTFIT--For +. batcher’s nuToH rack, icebox, etc. 1024 W. Whittier NTER, ETC.—For sale, counter, OCnelviog and A ami Axtures. 1304 Olive et, BBOX, ETC.—For sale, butcher's icebox 1GEBO grocery Gxtures. Inquire at kao aad eee en eee LABORERS WANTED—Laborers on street railroad construction. Apply for work on Olive st., west of Taylor. Fruin- Bambrick Const, Oo. . ~—were - = LABORERS WANTED—Labvorers. Apply foot of Utah st. : SEPP ES Eigen ce te te LASTRPRS W ANTED—lLasters on men’a fine shoes. App'y Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Laicas ay. MAOGHINE HANDS WANTED—Two machive ee one bed waker, 1 boy. Linstroth Wagon , 2622 Chouteau av. ost-Di Tee eees100). Ad tener Post-Dis we ee —“~ position uf ‘any patch. it. wanted by a: tae ST presser cr ere cn Ad. . & 174, Post. -D. AN—A travel Saas ee ee. raveling 1 maa ot unques- ity would like to chokes July 1. vg ger st. ETC. «For. sale, BR45 8S. Compton av. with first-class bouse d Bastern territ preferred. A E 164, s : '—Bit. reliable, as meat or ay gH MM Ad, N—Place saga as watchman or othet Ad. A 632, Post-Dis. eWderly E il4, BE. Tdéncoln Trust bidg., nace oo ag ee a gived an shortband, titag, nates greater thee supply; -clams barber; married Wages guaranteed to right man. ee ’ ret erer es an Fe ™ § et. aa yt ee r ESS Fale ; -_- 4 - . ne ee meme & : ate al cw. lacust st. MAOHINISTS WA try; 20¢ per hour. 1. _Steady employment. expenses; rote 2. MAN “WANTED—B; well -dtegsed, Br MAN WAN oe sia 307 to make himself man or Freachm — + oe MAN WANTED—Man gie man preferred, Sonery at. , city. bt. “ ful j MAC HINIST WANTED—Good NTED—Three machinists; Miller, MAQHINE H ANDS | WANTED—Com and machine bands on sarh, 118 N. machinist. 214 coun- 6th st etent ee ad bi Mod work; Phenix oasing Mill Co. Charles gent dg of earning good money. MAN Ww ANTED—Man to travel; $25 deposit required. MAN WANTED—Respectable- -looking man, in yard anil Preferred. | A me work on Scribner's $50 month ‘and 919 Olive at., be hustier 220 Emilie must *D. ~Youhg nan, assist in office, . $12 deposit required. 904 Olive, room willing house, Ger- 8213 Kussell av ee ee eo eee ee ice wagon; sin- y at once, 2571 Mont- MAN WANTED—Young man with Mepatch.. salary $5 per w ten. steady Man, 23 or So ee ee some ex ence Ad. ee teats § shy ede leg i oat hi alte il Py CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. a ee —_—~- SOLICITOR WANTED-—Solicitor; experience not hecessary. 1089 N., Vandeventer ay. i. a th ._ ee i ee i ~rw PAA, ANADRAAY arn yy ee ee WN SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Lees. 5 Cente. ANY GIRL — friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign PF. Mor- _ Be heen, ma tron. BOOK KEEP EI Situation “by young lady as as- istant bookkeeper win' has had exp. as cash- jer; iM4ll elerk; city references. Ad. KE 31, P.-D. CHAMBERMAID—Wanted, pice place as chamber- maid or do bousework; ‘reasonable wages. Call 020 Locust t st. COOK —sit. wanted by middle-aged woman; nice cook ; housekeeper and seamstress; best _ Feferences. Apply O17 N, 1yth ‘st. ee ee re ee COOK—Situation as first- class” woman cook ; reference. Call 1306 N. ‘Twenty -second st. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook restau- rant or boarding house, Call 1801A Washington. — ee ee . ines he sented, by good colored cook, k. 1120 mted hy a oot cook; ptivate es 2+ ee - WoM. \N- Situation by young woman ‘fn large “fur- niture house; cleon up, or as janitress in doctor's or lawyer's office Ad. E 135, Post. Dispatch. — WOMAN. Woman wants "work of any kind, “by Rea Call 4025 Fairfax ay. NNN Nt ON LOE EPP ODI Eh HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less Ruosinese Anavuncements, o_o ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—Cothpetent al- teration hands at once. J. 8S. Salkey, cloak department, The Boston ASSISTANT ye ete assistant for dressmaker. 1426A N. Grand ay BASTERS WANTED- Basters on rests. ;. 2218 V Wy- oming at. tos reduced to doz. 1 Franklin; open Healey; tel. BEST $3 cabinet Coit. Studio, 1 BUTTON HOLE ‘MAKER WANTED—An experiences buttormhole maker and finisher on coats. M. Bond, 1624 (Alve st. CASHIER WAN Young g lady to Met as as- sistant ae . wees one = ean run a Kem on ‘peweii er preferred. ] 72 Olive sat., ath Boor CHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-class colered canteen single; steady yon: willing bie | , 10 Contes. 10 Cents Per LAne. iad a Nt soy o 1308 Chart. +4 aan | pear de3 omen HOUSBKPGIRL WAN STED—Girl pay saarel housxe- work; smal] family. Apply at 3945 Shenan: loan. SALPSLADIES W ‘ANTED- Experienced dry gouts salesliadies; must speak Germen and bring refer- HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Good white girl for gen- eral housework. 3108 Easton av. meee = tet aree } WOU SEGIRL WANTED 4vr', 16 ut te years, - “for hous Work : 8 in family. 4216 Olive st., ‘Dn store. ~+) mee —-- ~—— nt et ee foe snore WANTED—Girl for general house- St. Louls av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Smiall g © irl for housework: no washing or ironing; German preferred. 3008 Wieconsin av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED— Honsegirl, ‘to ‘assiet other help. 2600 N. Taylor av., beer Olive street tars. Hou SEWOMAN WANTED oA middle-aged | woman to do housework for widow liring alone in sma!! fat; call immediately. 4200 Finney av. — ee for general b house- — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ work. 2621 A N. 11th et. a ee ee HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Hocsegir!; «ma’l family: HOUSEKEEPER WANTPD— Young lady or ot widow B 172, _Post-l -Dispatch, ABE: HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general work. 214 i41 Cagsev, A tex eat. ences; app y Tuesaday eve. 19th and Hebert sts. SALESLADY WANTED—Saeslady, in ¢ ne n store; must live in neighbourhood. 2716 SEAMSTRESS WANTED—One food plain seam- strees. Call at Oriel bidg., 316 N. 6th at. SEAMSTRESS®S WANTED—First-class seam- stresees. 418 and 410 Mermod & & Jaccard bidg. SEAMSTKESS WANTED- Seamstress at Excelsior Laundry, 1923 Park ay. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Fifty | shirtwakers on part work; steady work and pay; all new, high-speed grag SPP steel guson- - MeKinsey, 1008 ~Lacas mana “experienced Fer. — = DESK. nos Sees library talble. chairs «a cheap. 3821 ¥i inney_ av. DOOR ‘BELLA, — will lest bl boxes, thie week. _N. 6th DRAFTING MACHINE—For sale, “4g ing and entting machine; sell — S af Hickory st. 4 ELECTRIC FAN—For cabo. one Toten electric fan: itor vy * saloon. : books of every FISHING TACKLE, hand Semen WANTED—100 experienced skirt and waistmakers; stead ork: per: ewolest place in the r= ag 7i2 N. 10th st... bet. Lacas av. and Morgan — st. SKIRT AND ~ CORSET HANDS WANTED—For dreseskirts, underskirts Conaed'ne _Mauptact ring Co., 2210 and Vine st. SKIRTMAK PRS ) WANTED 25 experienced skirt makers; apply at once. Max Schels & Co. 1S Laas ay. MKIRTMAK! a we... steady work; good ra on : Progress M Mite. Co., 1017 Lacas av. oft i Sek. ib ot, Dane te Bttin eames % PAINTS—Pure oli ake Bie; 7 wo he t-clee th at ag Sl Seltsi ee BS | eva Sk 8 — siinanedionl white preferred. SISOA Weet Morgan et. a man 33; ope that appreciates good bome German girl for "for oo work; family — two. Belle | pl. WA) An Rem A ee ae TITCHER WA 7 oe ee “Pe 2 x 5 cet 7 = aa nh ee $ Ms nal Tp : —_ @ . ‘
Page 11
a Rie ait A ME, WF an Sarge vee ne - ~~. ee BES Nie erat SR AO . r 2 = > is - _Tooms, — | WALNUT Be 2305—3 or 5 unfurnished 2d floor foome; “story front Pate light house- and con- : gou thern exposure; BOTLD AY., 17 N.—Between Pine and Laciede— room in private~-family; “breakfast if £ required ee eee comfortable, well furnished; day latge rooms; $1.25 BROADWAY, 110-112 N.—The World's Fair “Hotel ; a oe BROADWAY. 518 S. 5 Clean, nicely furnished small to $1.50 per week. or week. ieoapene 107 N.-Roo day; weekly rates cotrespon vow | 25¢, Bc, 50c per CARR ST lady; RR ST. 1727—Large. neatly fur. _ complete ‘for housekeeping; laundry and OASS AY., Nice “2 _ men or light bousekee ping. 2033—Nicely furnished room for young hae of widow; no other roomers. front room, ee 2807-—Nicely furnished room, gentle- a all « ouv. CASS AV.., and pa _on n two car lines 2500--T wo handsomely newly furnished pered rooms, for gentlemen only, witb bath; [ANNING ke 708 N urnished room, second floor, cl r ubfurn rooms, an third; or two . (Corner Lucas)—One nice- very cheap. ne OBA NNING AY. 616—Furnished and unfurnished furnished OHESTNUT ST.. 1115—Larce well furnished front ? and back rooms. newly papered and painted. é, HOUT EAL AV., 1100—1 large front room, Ist fureiabed complete for housekeeping; bath, BSS cRovreat AV., 1016—Nicely furnished, large we Sean Toon, gentlemen or housekeeping; $2.25 OO0OK AV., 4054A—Nicely furnished room; fami: y; very desirab’e; reasonable private COMPTON AV., 216 N.- _ ‘front pariér; all conv.; private family. et ee ee DAY YTON ST... 2783—Suite 2d-floor. furnished: th; screens: or light housekeeping. EASTON A/Y., 3021--T wo rooms, for light 1 house _ Beeping; hewly furnished. BASTON AV.. 8156—Furnished re rooms, sleeping or housekeeping. -Nicely furnished rooms, 4: hot ae EASTON . A¥:, 2509 Near Grand; Tooms, ist floor ; 0, aspect; of bath; $8.50 per month, two unfurnished private famly; use ne ——— BDLLA AYV., 6127—Large furnished rooms to order; near Suburban in and Olive st. cars, EUGENIA ST., | 2133- Two counec ting | second-st ory roonis, modern conveniences; bath; and house acreened. EWING AV.. 817 N. Two nicely furnished front Ss, in private famiy; bath, all conv,; near two car lines. FID INEY AV., 3654— Large, ‘pleasant roem, nicely nished, southern amd eastern exposure; Teas. 12 N.—Rooms at Union Hotel for $1 and $1.25 per week; baths free; 90 wndows. FOURTH s r., FRANKLIN AV., 1527—Nicely furnished roms; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 2925—Furnished room for house- pooping. $1.50 week; also unfurnished rooms; hath and all convs.; so. ex. FRANKLIN AV. 3428--Two upfurvished rooms; . shades and gas; ‘also, two furnished, complete for housekeeping FRANKLIN AV., 3080—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for housekeeping; also one small Troon. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly furnished $1.50 md week up; entrance FRANKLIN “aV., . 1408—Newly furnished front room; also room for housekee ping. GAMBLE ST. Hy fu all conveniences. gents or housekeeping; side 2821- -Elegantly furnished back room; also connecting rooms, for housekeeping; — rooms, ‘2d-story rooms, cool and pleasant; . Seavee lences. GARRISON AV., 522 N.—Cor, Washington—Nicely furnished bath; all and $8 m RISON AY. i, 08 § —3 tooms, newly papered; e for housekeeping. HIOKORY aor 7T15-large front room, furnished com plet ping; with gas stove; "ligne bo Aa 1218—2 nice'y furnished rooms for $2.25 per @IOKORY ST. «2 respectadlo geutlemen; reasonable. ’ 907—Farnished front room for one LAWTON AV., 3002—Nicely furnished rooms. % Fine rooms cheap; ¥ to goad visitors accommodated; metas ST., ‘ eam ; 1235—Furnished rooms for gents hall an MAPLE AV., reasonable. 6236—Nicely furnished front reom; modern house; very reasonable. MINERVA AV., 5205—One or two delightful rooms; MISSOURI | AY. 1481—Nicely furnished room ; of — all modern conveniences; second - MORGAN 8T., _ oF housekeeping; $1.50 and $2. 1913+-Furnished rooms for gents ST., | 2782—Nice | large unfurnished room 2 gentlemen, cheap if taken at once, a oe ee ee ee ae for housekeeping; all CODYS. ; $2 week. MORGAN ST., 2206—Large front room furnished MEROAN ST.., 3— or housekeeping. 1733—One ‘small furnished room, for ee ee exposure ; basement recom. sara ST., 1825—Nicely furnished front rooms; _ southern OLIVE SsT., 26a7A— Nicel _ gents a or working girls; $1.25 up ~ furnished rooms for eee a ee OLIVE 8° EF a eee tely i hoysekeep- ouiye, st , 2735—First floor parlor; for housekeeping. well fur- southern exposure. OLIVE &8T., 2725—Two nicely furnished ball rooms; _- OLIVE ST., * 4386A—N icely furnished room ‘gentieman, souchero a exposure, rent reasouabie. for OLI ail convenien: es, D ST., “2908- Ties ats ‘furnished room “with PAGE BL., 3637 —Desirable second-story room; os _ nectng rooms: for r light housekeeping. _ modern conventences; private family; reas. PAPIN 8T., 1430—Nicely furnished front and con- PINE ST., ——. —— room ; cheap. ne ee housekeeping ; all con.; $1 and upward. also upfurni shed room on third oor. PINE ST., ” 2340—Newly Rconhan ‘yooms, gents or PINE | BT 8T., , 1808—Nicely furnished room, , Light housekeeping and roomers, $1 week up. PINE om 2919—Neatly furnished front room; |}: ; #2 per week; suite; reasonable to competent party. ST, 2814—Neatly furnished room for house- modern conveniences, ee FINE 8T., 8320—Unfurnished rooms: ‘gingle or en- Sine” ep suite; 3 unfurnisbed, EE PINE ST., 3126—Severa)] newly furnished rooms, light house- water, courenien ; upper o t — Call tor ueys at ven’ Rife DOLPH B&T., et mnt wroiaies fiate; lower, N,. 10tb “Y6 Weeds oF hee, 16" Onsita WASH 8T., or ee rooms, ee for housekeeping ; also bal] room WASH ST., 1806—Connectin rooms, furnished for light housekeeping ; water in room; very cheap. ~~ -—-— eee ee. — N.—Two co eaten com - ; housekeeping rooins; ecreens, water, etc, . for refriger- a ay AY., 1480—Two unturnished ear ee a __ per mon th, ba Ge! ar. ANGE AY, ,2a1 Newly turnienea rooms a. ane Nea by a e widow lady. front room up; two dry basement rooms, *, S21 N.—Furnished rooms for EVANS | Ay.. FLAT—4-room completely furnished flat: EASTON AV., 3156+Furnished 4-room flat; gas Tange, | folding bed, _sideboard, ete. een a . — ——A_ 4024A—Nicely furnished | fat of 3 rooms, bath; modern conveniences; suitable for housekeeping. nee os PLAT—4-room modern flat; all conveniences; cool; off car linea, but one block r; must rent at once; reasonable. Ad. EB 145, Post- “Dispatch Sera fiiter, te: —— ee ager A Cleaned and painted; own- ot reiain 2 rooms. Ad, P 123, “Tost: Dispateb, tee + ee JEFFERSON AV., 3381 8.—A pleasant furnished aout of 5 rooms and Shisha Benton Park. MATB 4) WA! * share | three-room minhed ta wit sees 4 ady; no bath; good location f ametress. i1227A Pendleton. COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. Sr eee fayette Park; se aie family preferred. Ad. 176, Post-Dispatc OMG IALS ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman wishes room-: mate: so. ex. and good board; $3.50 per week, 2842 Lafayette. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man wishes room- mate to share pleasant room; good board; reas- onable. 3129 Belle, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words el Less, 10 Cents. gor Modert six-room “house, with Apply 4644 Bell. — BAYARD AV., Stable: tetms reasonable. DIVISION ST.. 4843- 6-room house, $14. eo —- ~ a EUG ‘ENIA ST, 2310—To © one or two families; low rent; apply 2312. PER RT ete oe HOUSE—Five-room ~ house, 342 Collinsville av., East 8t. Louis. . oi a ral re LEFFINGW FLL AV. 1240-- -& *ooms, 5 $20" -_ ew Seott & Farrar, 715 Chest- piumbing and paper. nut st. ¢ Se MANCHESTER AYV., rooms and bath; will rent parties. 8ST. LOUIS AY. bouses; $5. | ie A PEP OTCCCCCCCCCCCCT, OO FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 2842—Fine rooms cheap; 9 very low to good , 4405—Two 3-r room adjoining frame , 4148—Handsome 9-room house; nice yard; all modern conveniences. HOU SE—Furnished house, July and “August, a adults; gas range, electric lights, 25-foot rooms, fine porch, one block from el Park, rm refere nces required. Ad. BH 148, Post- Dispateh HOU is Completely and ‘comfortably furnished 10- room house; large grounds, three acres; abund- ant shade; bath, piano; six bedrooms; house con- venient to electric car line; $60 per month. Mrs. Adams, Claiborne place, Webster Groves. PPB DDD OO I bl DAL PALA AAROPODMOOMYMOOrMw PY YY FLATS FOR RENT. t4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —_ oO DHLMAR AV. bath and - ee ee eee = a ti ee ABBH ST.. 6820—Also 3125A Henrietta; neat J- room flat: only $9. 50; to small family ARMAN D- ST... 713— “Five rooms and bath; all mod- ern convenience s. BELLP “AV. 4620A- 46264 - Four and marble vestibules; tiled wainscoating; cold closets; chandeliers; screens; reception halls; tine decorations; new; janitor; $23.50 and §21. PRESTON PL., 1750—Near Lafayette Park; 4 light rooms; bath, porch, closets, laundry ; $16. RUSSELI. AY., 3839- -4 rooms, bath and jaundry; h-room flats: china and furnaces; modern; rent $16. RUTGER ST . * 1819- Four large rooms on 1 second floor, with bath. SHF. NANDOAH AV. . 4057- 4 apd 5 room flats; gas fixtures and screens. SHENANDOAH AV. '3939- Six rooms, _ newly dec- orated; gas and electric fixtures; screens, gran- itoid hagement, stationary tubs; $25. SCOTT & FARRAR R. CO., 715 Chestnut. PALI Ieee ss SOI ae ees on OPP PPP PD PDP DD DOOD DO IDI TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. — RENT—Entire second floor, with heat and _ light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive st. MARKE wT ST., 1717- $50: 14th st., 22 S., $20; new- ly painted. Scott & Farrar, 715 | Citestnut st. meee “ST... 8706—Barn for rent; room for car- riage; 2 Stalls. PINE ST. ‘CORNEB—third ‘floor. Windows, fronts; skylights. T Warren, 200 N. 2d PAF VA7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. or kinds of furniture, carpets and feathers wact- Lasky, 1213 Morgan ; phone © 36. ee ee ee both » ALL kinds furniture, planos, carpets, contents of houses, flats, stores bought; c'485. 3 rice paid. Wolf, 18 8. jith st.; phone © Main 1580 M. CONTENTS of houses and “flats ‘bought; t: full val- ue. Jones & On., 1143 Olive st. Main 157, © 742 FEATHERS WANTED—Ola feathers, pay. 35c 1b. ; _ send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N oth s FEATHERS WANTED—1 | Pay the very “highest price. M, Speelmen, 228. C Olive gt.; send postal, GAS FIXTURES WANTED—F or 9 room ‘flat. Ad. FE 152, Post- Dispatch. HIGHEST price | pris for furniture and feathers. _Bensinger. 756 Walton av.; send l. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves, carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wasb st. I PAY the highest price for furniture, feathers, Btoves and househo'd goods; see me before selling; send postal. Bensinger, 1627 Washington av. OLIN Oh HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. - 14 Words or Leos, 20 Cents. Furniture. ee — eee FOLDING BED—For will sell cheap; other furniture. ton ay. sale, fine walnut folding bed; 3223 Washing- FURNITURE—For sale, new furniture for 8-room | _ flat; 3 cheap. _ Ad. B 99, Post- Dispatch. FURNITURE—For gale, ‘furniture of 3-room house, at once; house Be: rent, $8.50 month; see this bargain, 2715 N. 10th. FURNITURE—A handsome bedroom set, costing $200; will sell for $75; also batiqa 1e bookcase and _ writing | desk ; leaving city. 4. 136, Post-Dis. FURNITURE For Bale, a set consisting of of 5 pieces: also washstand and bureau. Candy _ store, 1820 § Broadway. ee FURNITURE—For sale. bedroom set, $2; pastes $2; wardrobe, $2; folding bed, dresser, sidevoar Tabtes 1704 8. 11th st. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. an et aes sale, a gas range in’ good condition. ae: ee ioe o im . e _—-“— owe ON ea eg Oy, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. ea eee eee ee a =e CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit carpets; Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; 50 bedroom «ets, wardrobe, deboards, folding beds; all kinds of household da left for storage must be sold at _oneé, 101 Franklin ay. CARPETS—Big lot of misfit carpets Brussel el and ingrain, from $3.50 up: so big lot cf pee. room —._ slzes, wool ingrain, x9, My $8.50; 9x12 veivat rugs, $18, worth 8230; 10 ee $9, worth $15; these are stri> t. ly new, first-class goods; we pearance every carpet we sell to as represented; get our rices before purchasing. Mibn, 717 and 719 franklin av. Sewing Machines. BEST place om record to buy all makes sewing ma- chines; new drop-heads, direct from factory, only $14 and up: 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 drop - head aengety 13: 4 drop-head Domestics, $12.50 up; 5 New Homes, 86 up; Wheeler & Wilson, $5; cash or time payments; all guaranteed 10 years: open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Frankl.n av.; Kinloch D oof. Fyeten, Ls St NC MET ng tee OT Det DDS OT Ne Miscellaneous. 4 tii eS aa Ree | Ate Te eat a ia te eet adept oe HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Fire! Fire! Fire! We bought the entire stock of an Olive st. furniture house that recently burned out at 25c¢ on the dollar, consisting of bedroom suits, sideboards, chiffonieres, wardrobes, combination bookcases, folding beds and iron beds; in fact, everythin rtainiug to household goods, most of it no amaged in the least; don't miss this chance; we will cut their prices in two; we will give you a bargain what you can call a bargain; special in- ducements to these starting housekeeping. Fibn’s, 717 and 719 Franklin av. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AMBPRICAN-ELBOTRIC (Verdier) Carpet ‘ead nae wo and Pice; all work guarant teed. Kin oc CARPETS paben Ae TP . Lucas a caniaines a renovating; Mattress Co Broadwey. ney 123 M. sere made 1B teed 5 pe ap, ag yr ai: Shakers cleaning tal. Globe el., Bell, Sid- TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE HAV 1000 ty ters for rent or sale: or mail or tei your order; ae er Exchange, 208 BOARDING Countey beard, on farm. ene mile from aie isaeati eS EE LM. i, BR. eh PSO aN eas ¥ ett) be SENS 3 i + 5 ie See ey 4 4 B tig2 er es . —? a ac a 5 & Sek 'g m2 ae $ rags Me iy late. ee investm ont. on b wg market; stock is non-assessable ; shares @ short.time 12c cash or eas tallments e Americar Guaranty & Trust ae agents, Montgomery st., San Franeiseo, C BUSINESS WANTED. - 414 Words of Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS WANTED—Wanted, = enced bust- ness man will invest $4000 t . ineludin his service in some legitimate, well-establishe and profitable mercantile business; highest refer- ences given and required. Ad. D 122, Post-Dis. PAI "ER « side w: walls of your room for $2: whitening one wee cleaning; send postal, George M., 231 ney « WAN FED Aiea 40,000 laths to drive, $2. thousand. Ad. © 45, Post-Dispatch. ¢ 25 per BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. fine location; in West End; Ad. B 42, Post- Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber shop; good businées; cheap rent; sickness; must leave city. 2241 Chouteau av. BARRPR SHOP—For sale, 3-chair barber shop; good location; good reasons for selling. Ad. E 166, Post- Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—For sale, two-chair barber shop; new, up-to-date furniture; complete. 1822 §. Broadway. BOIL ER SHOP— -For Tease or sale, ‘ boller shop, with all the tools required; one hour from 8t. age y with electric car; coal tines all armind; R. in front of shop. a | 130, Tost- Dis. Sie sou arORE or sale at a barg gain and on easy terms, book store, with a Pare on line of cigars, icecream and novelties. Apply 1 1706 Market at. BU SINESS CHANCE- $20 buys a good lunch busi- ness, cheap rent.. 3437 Olive af, 3528 4 N ts BAKERY-—For sale, eve rything complete. er et ee BUTCHER SHOP—For sale, butcher corner; price $150. Ad. Fr, L. ‘Kayser, CONFECTIONERY For ‘pale, confectionery, ico- ice- cream, cigars, tobacco, bakery, etc. Call today, Brush, 107 N. 7th. DRUG STORE— For ‘pale, ‘drug. store stock and fix- tures. Inquire at 712 Carr st. GROCERY AND SALOON—For gale. 1506 St. Louis ay. HOU SE = or sale, 7-room 1 furnished house; at sacri- fice; in West End. Ad. KE 167, Post- Dispatch. HOU ‘SE- For sale, furnished rr room house: bet ween Garrison and Compton; eall at ence: Ad. C 35, Post- Dispate b. _ PAPPDR ROUTE—For sale, on Chouteau av.; $10 a eek. Dispatch. RESTAU RANT- rant for man and wife; Ad. B 86, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; $1450 cash; best town in Kansas; daily receipts $45. Ad. B 117, Post- Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale, good restaurant in good order; good location for the World’s Fair; sold on account of leaving town. Ad. u 149, P.-D. restaurant doin ing good Scaston, 3827 Appl y at =~ ew ~ evening aper route Ad. 5 {s8, Post- For sale, first-class little restau- three furnished rooms. RESTAU RANT: —F or sale, business; 2 living | rooms; rent $16. ee Seeger re pS = ROOMING | Hov SE- For sale, rooming house, de- tached; nice lawn: nicely furnished; 12 rooms. Ad. BD 138, Post- ~Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12 newly furnished once; cheap; going to rooms: downtown: at oil fields. Ad. E 185, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE-For sale, full of roomers: patt cash; owner will board; reasonable. Ad, E 115, Post-Dispatch. STORE—For sale, confectionery, awe stand and laundry branch; rent cheap. 214 N. 14th st. OP POCPPLOCPP PPC POP PCO OCC O OR HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. WANTED-A., steam ee ee automobile; state coodition and where can be seen. Ad. EB AUTOMOBILE 144, _Post- Dispatch. _—--- ROAD + CART WANTED- ah et road aaet cheap and in good order. 812 S,-18th Ce ee Pasturage. Ps t be PASTURAGE—Bluegrass pasturgge; water, shade; for horses or cows: stabled in weather and nights, with special care; feed if wanted; called for. Box 452, Kirk wood, Mo. For Sale, stock CN Nn ey ALIX TRAPS, Columbia Buggies, Runabouts, high- ade wire wheels; Bikes, Stanhopes, Surreys; 4 ull line Delivery and Road Wagons; can build you anything in the vehicle line you may want our prices will interest-you; all work mantantesd one year. Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Main st., between Washington» av. and Vine st. HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, very stylish 5- year-old sorrel cob; brass mounted barness and new rubber-tired N. runabout. Ad. B 87, _ Post- Digpatch. HORSE—For sale, storm becay horse; ‘ouutie. Call storu, 1723 Franklin ay. HORSE—For sale, dark bands; ; cheap; at / BARGAINS, SALE OF LOTS IN... CHOUTBAU PLACE » % A Third nues, Gran Ample Term t 9:30 a. m. and following shelter, sto June 6, 7, 8, and 2:30 Washington avenue, : 12th reet a w FREE STREET CAR EXCURSION: ON WASHINGTON AV. LINB. ~ Thursday, Friday and Saturday, . p- m. atl refreshments and music. THE PRIOF OF EACH LOT MARKED iN PLAIN FIGURES, FROM $375 UP. : $25 cash, balance, $10 per month, with 5 Dee cent interest. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents. Fourth and Pine Streets, ; Fae: & & IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CORNER HOUSES AND Lor. Geyer For sale—i1820 Oregon * “i Qn, OOOO nace, slate roof; lot xl or 40 feet can be built on Geyer av., a butcher, baker, grocery or drug key and see KEBDLEY & OO., 1118 ee a] " ALLENS’ LARAYPTTE PARK ADD = . With its Avenues from 60 to 120 feet wide, extending from Eighteenth street to. Jefferson avenue, south of Geyer avenue... . COMMENCING 2 P, M, RAIN OR SHINE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE —- call, telephone ay ain 2 ass “as: , ATIONAL TRUST CO., Room 209 menale ees bidg., 2d floor, Broadway aod Locust, Phone—Bell, Main 2764 M. A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans made up in weekly or monthly payments, thas re- ducing loan at each payment. Your business p'aced in our hands “erg ou absolute safety. We make loans on | ~~ security anywhere without removal. ioe owe any bills of any kind we will pay them ey you. It is easier to pay one than a number. Our prices are right and our terms are easy. If you want a fair, square come to us. All business tareacted in our private offices. NEW YORK FINANCE Co., rooms 207, 208 #@ end 210, Odd _ Fellows’ hidg.. wtb @ and Olive sts. —— ee re eee eee CONFIDENTIAL loan on furniture, pianos or any ood security, wey or monthly payments; also | moving vane for hire. Kin- iscount, storage an loch D 1027. oupg a Lyons, S211 ou ive st. A PRIVATE | PARTY makes loans on pianos of old ¥: permenta busineas confti- doutial 31 and 316 ullerton bidg., 7th and Pine. EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos: low rates and discoun’ if paid ogg = yO — fideptial. Giascock Br i kerage Co., 908 DUNN'S 912-914 FRANKLIN AY Calle f eel frames; 7“ ny , no ay . ecnlins and op 4. caees 8 eC prankiin, neat to Mel's, Greer lot 25x 66 oid laundr arranged and other 6-room 2 ft.; ONLY $2875. Cash or time, buys 4765 ware ey toe UL Lae -story in rock cellar: wired for el or high! ve ighborhood y respec e ne oe & stores ane oe and a cost $3150 . 10th st., 8 to 6 o'clock, any day except one or two he families; pace toys on vements made; ‘in Bane about 6 bee. Eiowle- ev. car years ago. Oall at 308° with hall, HOUSE—For sale or exchan 915 Bates st.; cellar and 2-story bef house: and aon A pay 560x137 feet to alley; house waa w easy terms or exchange for vacant K BELBPY & OO., 18 Chestnut “ and lot, No. fa and lot month. No, brick cottage of 8 foundation ; pow rented; For KE rooms city water; terms, $100 cash yrice see LULU AYV., duced rat el po St. ogy Be To lean—We ave Additional ; ly little bome; by architect for his own home; m — to $1450; Louls ay., HAYDEL REALTY ©vO., WASHINGTON PL., 1, 4114—New 2-etory bricl and fiat, on corner; rent, leaving HAYD obit ed to asaniees or reus av. cars. EL HALTY OU., feet: house down and $15 pes BY & OO., 1118 Chestmat et..." 2015 N.—Near Greer and Mareus 5 rooms and cit ot easy STORE—fFor sale, store with bullding rent; and vegetable market. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 3668.COOK AVENUE, Fight good, throughout; oe L. MDOWALL, oat TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. JOHN large, light yoome: all new! rent on 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. FOR RENT. an Pm eye. > Chestnut e JOHN 6, HALL, AGENT, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, 100-acte farm, well improved; egant 10- house; three —_ on the Wabash R out yy Sn ae = > Seats ee? : Re fe fe CINTH AND OLIVE STS, CARLETON BUTLDING - Four elegant rooms, on second floor, suite able for mercantile Laie ap show windows, Nothing city these rooms. . K.; make « ‘ nome. Ad. A 190, Ra epee : FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE—For sale, on monthly pajmente; honse » 4539 Sha ,; juve “Bide! ee cree: ao 100 N. _N. 7th ‘— to Cabelor. owner t $2200, . 108 N. 7th wine Sa DWELLINGS FOR RENT. deco iy at cE Bib?
Page 12
PP” AM. ie * ™ 4 “, : REE A ORI en Le Sak ee —— niet , : e “4 4 . | Fj seme Atte ee S A a a i oa “ - ‘ei : z * ae an : - — i ee ——— eee - —_ = a , at! id \ ie BO " ae tities, 4 L ee co _ - 9 = p " ; ” ~ “e - ‘ “ M 4 * nad = ; : * » * 2 " : . & 4 . ° . } ‘ 3 . : b - » é . ° — Ss - . Le i ™ . a A . Pad > ys = : . ¥ 4 s % 4 a ~ » * . be . ; 7 7 . ‘ wi , ; vm e . 4 ss : 4 4 ’ ; . ri ”. , , teamboat . , 4 = SZ 4 ay 2° . - Be? * * S . . p eS . : : ) n f 3 , - i ogts ~ “ ‘ i@ ip fe Cards, per C: BROADWAY A Bette 8 eis oo mo we > ibe. — > gh. Me yg hee PES a De ia oe tn? Ret a ae tae ae Sa RS ed Py Pe oe ll nd he aaa 7 er rete a * nthe Sg. spe eae ii es res : is ey reas EPs aide ieee: - Lip he CR aig ae cas SaSE A A beautiful 6x6 Photo Medallion made from any photo free with all purchases of $10 and over. See samples on display at Famous. “d O04 ee o FO2O28 SBOE SOO S448 SUOT PABBA VVsVA sw SAA aeeV ses SPLABVFABVABPseseesesaesis $3 Shirt Waists 1 $1.25: Without doubt the greatest shirt waist offering of the season. i% This is a broad statement, but after you see the goods you'll admit the facts warraat the assertio —” ‘This lot comprises 150 dozen ladies’ fine wash waists —exactly like cut—it’s the Forsythe model, a marvel of simplicity—positively cerrect in style— finely made and what is most important, abso- lutely perfect in fit. . They’re made of fine foreign fabrics— imported ginghams and madras cloths —in exclusive stripe effects—not the ordinary kind that are so commenly shown about town—all the prettiest shades, including those so-popular ox- bloods and turquoise blues: As you'll see by the cut, they’re plain man-tailored waists—set off with white pique stock collar with flowing ends of same material as the waist to be tied into a bow. All sizes, 32 to 44 bust measure—just the waist for particular people. If you searched St. Louis from end to great values even at that price. Wednesday at end, you could not find their equal anywhere under $3—and they’re a Sa Famous and enough for all who come BROADWAY AND MORGAN VDSS VOSS VSS FSVSS SVSSVSVSES VESVSASVSSS VOSS OFS FSS BIOVVGVSBOEA Oe lll tll i Your sale slips till you have $10.00 worth and get a handsome Photo Medallion free. i ee = ment of outdoor exercise of late has some- thing to do with the change from the the- oretical to the practical in the topics chos- en for commencement essays A girl who plays golf and basket ball is more likely to write about Charles Dickens wor the Indian Territory—tangible things—than about the lying of Italy, which is a maiger of mors . — SHE HAD PRAYED. The performance of “In a Balcony” has stirred the Browning cult to a fever of en- thusiasm. The clubs for the study of Browning are swinging around the course of study at a rattling pace. The dema‘t? for Browning literature is brisk. A lady who was fired by the new Browning enthu- siasm, but was unable to grasp the subtle- ties of the poet so as to keep up her end of the discussions, determined to read up extensively, and visited the book stores to purchase the latest products of the Browning interpreters Stepping into the first book store, she said to the bookman: “I am trying to get a thorough under- standing of Browning and I want the lat- est and hest books on the subject. Now it happened that the latest book on Browning was written by Praed, and the bookinad, taking the volume from the shelf, Pensions Granted.—At a Meeting of me ooass of Sruatees of the Pen S en. nday afternoon a pen R .% eal” ener arded the widow of @ month was for ita ail ae ee oF oaiumouwdl< Commander Phelps Assigned. VALLEJO, Cal., June 4.—Commander Thomas 8. Phelps has been detached from duty at Mare Island and ordered to the command of the Alert, Capt. Perkings Lav- ing been ordered to succeed him in charge of ne equiptment department at the navy yard. ——~ Are you a Growing ald? _——_— ae ~ eS ce day Ss sa ae fe ue ae TRIDUUM LARGELY ATTENDED. Carmelite Services Particularly Ionor Order’s Martyred Mem crs. The second day’s exercises of the triduum at the Carmelite Convent, Eightenth and Victor streets, opened Tuesday morning with mass. at which the sermon was preached by Father Schlechter, 8. J. Many visitors are attending the services, which celebrate the three days immediately preceding the feast of Corpus Christi, and are particularly in honor of two martyred members of the Carmelite order, Father Dionysius and Brother Redemptus, both of whom were beatified by Pope Leo last June. Music is being furnished by the choir of St. Leo's Church. MR. BUCK WINS DELMAR SUIT. Court Holds That Mr. Jones Didn’t Make Sale. The suit of William J. Jones against Victor B. Buck in the St. Louls County Circuit Court was decided by Judge J. W. under construction, on April 2%, Mr. Buck bought the propert consideration be- ing $97,000. Of down. Only 2 or oe Seno col Haven't mach time to listen To old proverbs, have you? You may not beliewe in back Nambers, but here’s an Old one that’s good : **Tf a thing is worth doing ; At all, # is worth Doing weil.” We think this proverb ts aimed Straight at the shirt basiness— Here's the resalt— We are turning out more work And better work thanany = Shirt-maker in St Louis. Here’s a special of fer— Imported Madras Shirts, Made to your measare, ality, workmanship and it guaranteed, $2.50 Our regular $3.00 and $3.50 lines. Jeumphrey's. “Broa and “Pine Sb, par See ten te —_—--——- DENTISTS. State Dental College, 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. A °:: “3100 FREE CLINIC DAILY From 8 Ph K WARRANTED TWELVE YEARS. DENTS. We teach graduate dentists the latest and most scientific me A SMALL CHARGE FOR COST OF. MATERIALS TEBE EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new tion. wo _ GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES * of ALL KINDS. g ~ 8. EB. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STs OR. E. C. CHASE, fin Invitation. We invite eut-o dealers te investigate our of sending Gallais’ Celebrated Ice Cream withia a radius of 100 miles from St. Louls, and guaranteeing same satisfactory. Write or ase distance "phone, Bell Maia 2670! tec parti” ulars—also for low prices. J. Gallais, 21st and Walnut Sts., ST: LOUIS, MO. With Stop-over privileges at W Baltimore and P LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATE. How Track—New Equipment. Dining Care, — 4a carte plan, Ticket Gifice : BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk, Beware of the dealer who tries to sell aus EE ee ae Oe aE ss & cs Jee ews het he ee, _— _ c. 1 ee . <i 4 , at 2 1. fi : . " ; a wes : 4 - P pa ie = bd i ~ bi Le SAS A Ae age LN 7 rae Mie Pd = ae’ % A ashingten, Best Line te a a pe fag ee Maok 2 alle emits, mt igo fas angser nies a he ss J be 7 yi rapes “a Fa a - % vei