St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1901
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‘ . 4 hy, ye aA ar ae SW a gh al Pad "=, Rt Ae ee 3 2 3 ee SS i ee en a . oa rae * Se ; > ¥ rx -w* bea 2h ioaa es - § j 2 “e Se . a" . | A Ce : > 7 ‘ by > a , w y gr ee ee us disease the subject of investigation Louis botanists for the Government. ‘HE ONLY 8T. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ‘ TEN PAGES. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 7, 1903. PRICE} APECT FIRST BALLOT FRIDAY to tree east of California is near St. ‘ §: ae oe eue | See the next = in Bi gh gay One Cont SUNDAY POST-DISPAT Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. EXPLORER-BALDWIN CAME PART OF WAY TO ST. LOIUS _ IN BALLOON HIGH IN Al fies | ‘See the next JUST AS SINE Fis iene GHTLY HURT AS SUNSHINE! gga) FLL a0 Fe How Miss Berry Differs From Skinned Kneo Was Law- Mrs. Nation. rence’s Only Injury. —— ee SCENE or THE FALL | — — s ~~ tll ll ll ; ee, Directors Eager Select Site, Fair _——_ Wy vt oe cap eh aL et aT aero sae rn e x OF ey Ly ae. Fas at = ee ees aes ih = ry “ree os Oy at ¥ ee She Ray .. . the. Pretty Crusader. | ee ! black-eyed schoolma’am who is determined that the saloon keepers of her town shall Obey the state liquor laws is as sane as sunshine. “There was only one consideration that gave me any worry in starting on _ this work,’’ she said, in the front room of her little cottage home, “and that was that I would be called the Carrie Nation of Carlyle, Carrie Nation disgusts me. I am not of her Kind. She uses methods of which I do not foprove atall. Some of her actions are un- e. “Tl trust no one will imagine that I am try- Ing to emulate Mrs. Nation. Her antics so d pyusted me that I quit reading about her. *“T am not trying to close all the saloons qn earth and destroy all the liquor and the fixtures. IT am not even trying to close the loons week days. The law permits sa- nse to be open in this state six days in e week. Blt the law says that saloons 1 be closed on Sunday. This is a state aw, but I am going to see that it is obeyed only so far as Carlyle is concerned. Car- le is my home. have interests here. sewhere in the state others can attend to ings. What T og is to ate that the oons are not kept open on Sunday in Carly! . That is all.”’ as “What caused you to begin your work of making complaints against the saloonkeep- ers, Miss Berry?’’ “One or two of them sold liquor to an intoxicated person. That also is against the law. It happened on Sunday, too. Was so ignorant of the law that I did not know it was illegal to sell whisy on Sunday. But when I discovered that the saloon men were violating the law when they kept their open on that day, I determined to put a stop to Sunday opening. I have no malice In. the: matter, and am not divinely inspired in the least. They sold to a certain person who was intoxicated—and that start- ed me in what they now call my «rusade.” The ‘“‘certain person.’ according to the complaints filed with Justice of the Peace William Rogan against Saloonkeepers Her- Roberts and David Sharp, is Frank , father of the girl. Pen Picture of Miss Berry is just 19 years of age. She has taught school two years, south of Shat- tuc, at the Sunnyside school in the coun- try. She attended the Carlyle High School and a business college at Centralia, Il., then began her career as a teacher. She is a demure little- woman, well in- formed, using excellent language, and she ossesses much ability in argument. Her ather holds a position with a livery firm in Carlyle, which is the county seat of Clinton County, and has about 2600 inhabi- tants. With her parents, a sister and five little brothers, she spends her summer vza- cations at home. Miss Berry is vivacious, full of life, fond | of the ordinary divertisements of young people in a country town, and has nothing about her which suggests the ‘‘unco guild’”’ in any way. She loves company, but pre- fers the companionship of those intelli- gent enough to appreciate gu te mental qualities She is a member of the Method- ist Church and has a mission in life—to be hap y and try to make others so. ‘This is all she proclaims, and she indignantly repudiates the assumption that she has un an anti-saloon crusade in the ulti- mate hove of becoming a Mary Elizabeth se or a Mary Ellen Foster. “Still,” she remarks, smilingly, ‘I should just like to get the people of this town together and tell them exactly what I] am trying to do and going to do. I may not be a speechmaker but I could explain my views in a way ‘that they would under- stand.”’ Such is the girl who, within the past two or three weeks, has caused the arrest of every saloon keeper in Carlyle save one, and not only once, but twice over. The first arrest was that of David Sharp, ‘who was summoned May 20 to show cause why he should sell liquor to an Iintoxicat- ed person. Squire Rogan fined Sharp $20 and costs on a plea of guilty. ext came Herman Roberts, who plead- guilty to selling* Iiquor on Sunday, and was fin .50 and costs on two counts. Roberts at first declared that he would atand trial. He demanded a jury, but lat- er he decided to plead guilty. Miss Berry Wwas ready to appear as prosecuting wit- ness The other saloon keepers in Carlyle are Philip Roberts, Mrs. argaretta Roberts, Mrs. Catherine Muehling and Hess & Ben- der. All except the latter firm have been summoned twice to appear before the court on complain of Miss Berry, who personal- i i i i. in a am mn a eee ee eee _—_ —_ le The Carlyle (Ill.) school teacher who is determined to close Carlyle saloons Sundays and seems likely to succeed. —_— —_ ill il i I want to become a lawyer. I merely wish to become familiar with the laws of the state, so that in emergencies of this kind Il may know what to do. I have no adviser. I think the present officials are all favoring the saloon people. “Even my own parents oppose my work. My mother would be quite willing to have the saloons closed, but she thinks I am get- ting too much notoriety. I dislike the adver- tising I am getting, but if no one else will! attend to the enforcement of the laws I am willing to become a target for the scorn of those who oppose me. “The directors of the Sunnyside School, when they read of my work here, sent me a contract to teach another year. But I am sure that I should be unable to procure po- sitions in some of the schools, such is the opposition to me because of my position in seeking to have the law enforced. , “T expect to leave here in September to teach school, and the saloonists are count- ing upon getting rid of me. They think that my departure will end the matter: but it won't. If my new plan of action does not result in the enforcement of the law. I shall study out others. Perhaps IT may have the co-operation of other persons by that time. “IT am going to succeed in my undertak- ing, if such a thing is possible.” Public Sentiment Against the Crusader. Public sentiment in Carlyle seems to op- pose Miss Berry. Her crusade is said to be particularly .offensive to the farmers. It is the habit of many farmers to come into town on Sunday with their families. The stores being open, the farmers’ wives trade their butter and eggs for ginghams and ‘groceries. The heads of the houses repair to the saloons for a Sabbath nip. Then all go to church together, where the preachers, according to’“Miss Berry, preach temperance sermons, but never join any movement to enforce the liquor laws. The Hquor dealers have been advised by their attorney to peep open next Sunday, and they say they will do so. They do not know of Miss Berry’s.change of policy. Miss Berry, in her pretty summer hat and costume, will go to preaching and Sun- day school at the Methodist Church and jet the saloonists carry on their traffic. “When they are fined only $1.50,’ she says, “it is time to take a new tack, and find out who is responsible for such a small n That is what I am going to do.”’ Miss Berry's mai! has increased marvel- ously since she became a crusader. “I presume you get many letters from oth- er ladies commending you for your work?’’ she was asked. ‘“‘No, indeed; I have received but one let- ter from a woman. The others are all from men. The men express sympathy and en- couragement. Why, 1 haven't even heard from Carrie Nation yet.” NEW VANDALIA MANAGER. H. I. Miller Will Succeed J. J. Turner in St. Louis. V. T. Malott, receiver for the Vandalia and trustee of the T. H, & I. Railway, at Indianapolis, Ind., Friday, issued circulars appointing B. I. Miller general manager, with offices at St. Louis, to succeed J. J. Turner, who gces to Pittsburg to re-enter It is supposed that Mr. Lawrence was leaning over the balustrade of the stairway and lost his balance. His body shot down the chute and struck the basement floor. Felix Pelgrem of 1441 North Broadway, the night engineer, heard Mr. Lawrence groaning and ran to his assistance. He assisted him into the engine room and sent for an ambulance. At the dispensary Dr. Voerster found that Mr. Lawrence Rad a bruised knee, but could discover no other injury. He ordered that the patient be sent to the City Hospital. Dr. Hall examined him again at the hos- neem but could®*not discover any other in- ~ a — —_ ~~ — —— i Sw ew ee ea LL ee eee —— .——— Eee ltl ttt th ile, ~— ——— SS Dotted line shows course of Louis H. Lawrence's fall, from the third floor to the basement, in the interior court of the Fullerton Building. reali etic ate i MUST PROV TNDER President Phillips Condemns Present Di¥ices, _-_ —_ = ury except the bruise noted by Dr. Voer- ter. Mr. Lawrence then went. home. STREET CARS IK H ACCIDENTS — =e Small Boy Probably Fatally Injured in One. —_— LITTLE GIRL KNOCKED DOWN RAILWAYS ARE NOTIFIED — B, P. I. WILL INSIST ON MARKED IMPROVEMENT AT ONCE. WAGONS SMASHED AND BODIES BRUISED IN COLLISIONS. Authority of the City Will Be Used, Declares Mr. Phillips, to Force Adoption ‘of Life-Saving Guards. Lengthy Chapter of Mishaps in Which Drivers Were Thrown tc the Ground and Vehicles Damaged. The police reported Friday 10 accidents | President Hiram Phillips of the Board of on street car lines in which a number of; Public Improvements said to the Post- persons were injured and in all cases prop-| Dispatch Friday: erty was damaged. “I do not believe there is one life-saving Capt. Boyd of the Fourth District has/ street car fender in use in St. Louis. ordered an arrest in the case of the maim-; “A life-saWlng fender is an effective fend- ing of a boy on Franklin avenue. | er—one that works. Abraham Crystal, 14 years old, was run; ‘The fenders in St. Louis don’t work. 'down by a transit car at Sixth and Frank- “St JTouis street cars must be equipped : lin avenue at 9 o’clock Friday morning, and! with effective fenders. | received injuries which the doctors say may |} “I shall take this fender question up per- prove fatal. isonally with the heads of the street car Young Crystal is employed by the Hesse} companies immediately in the hope that it Envelope Co. of 123 Locust street. He was ‘can be settled amicably. going west on Franklin avenue shoving a | “I shall point out to them that it is their small push car loaded with envelopes in! quty to provide fenders that will protect front of him. As he approached Sixth }jife and assure them that the Board of street he stepped onto a car track to avold| public Improvements is determined to see a horse and wagon. | that the duty is done. Car No. 2043 of the Easton avenue line| “if they fail to comply with the law, was going west at a rapid speed. The car/then, the Board of Public Improvements was in charge of Motorman Otto Klause/ will undertake to force them to do it. and Conductor Frank Board. There was! ‘There is no element of personal feeling no sounding of the gong, it is claimed. | in this proceeding. The duty of the Doard The boy was struck and was crushed be-| of Public Improvements is plain and it is tween his push-cart and the street car. The | required to see that the greatest possible push-cart was caught by the fender, and | protection to human life is secured for the this prevented the boy being caught under , cl the wheels of the car. The boy and the cart were shoved to one side. The motorman slowed up his car, but it is claimed that he made no effort to stop ty. ‘What the board expects the street car ' companies to provide is an effective fender, 'and it must decide whether the appliance ‘is effective. “These are the only conditions we make. 243 1631 400 590 600 450 1100 Northwest Southwest O'Fallon Prospect Heights... 600 Oarondelet Forest Park ® =] | i > $—_+—_+— o-+- He Made Ascension at Quincy at Noon, Traveled 24 Miles in Air, Puarded Train at Hannibal and Kept St. Louis Club Engagement at 8:30 O’Clock. Evelyn B. Baldwin, the arctic explorer, arrived in St. Louis at 8:20 o'clock Thursday night from Quincy, Ill, having traveled 24 miles of the distance in a balloon, two miles above the earth. At noon Thursday he made the ascent at Quincy in company with his cousin, Sam- uel Baldwin. At 8.36 o'clock Thursday night, he ap- peared in full dress at the St. Louls Club, the guest of St. Louis friends, Just before ascending he sent the follow- ing telegram to St. Louis friends: “Going up in balloon. Meet my brother at 7 o'clock train. Will arrive on time in dress sult.”’ His friends wondered if he really meant what he said. At 1.30 o'clock; they received the follow- ing telegram from the explorer’s brother, Milton N., of Princeton, Il.: ‘Evelyn ascended in balloon at noon. Has gone southeast. Fine ascent. Shall leave here on 3 o'clock train for St. Louis." The friends continued to wonder. At 4:30 o'clock, a third, the following, tele- gram, was received trom Hannibal: pointment. Evelyn B. Baidwin.’’ the explorer stepped from the train at 8:2 o'clock, ready to be escorted to the club. Mr. Baldwin Talks vorably considered, he did not think the committee would run counter to public opinion. CAR STRUCK “AGED WOMAN Dr. M. Adelaide Grennan Seriously In- jured at Leffingwell Avenue and Olive Street. Dr. M. Adelaide Grennan, an aged wo- man, who was a homeopathic practition- the service of the Pennsylvania lines. At the same time circulars were issued r+ ged my Benjamin McKeen, superinten- | dent of the muin line division between In- eempote and East St. Louls, and W. C. Downing, superintendent of the Peoria di- vision, all to take: effect next Monday. Mr. McKeen has heretofore been superin- tendent of the Peorla division, and Mr. Downing engineer of the maintenance of way of the main line. | zens rushed to the relief of the boy who lay | ‘maimed and bleeding in the ¢treet. to ascertain the damage he had done. Citl- The companies are at liberty to choose a fender. “The only fender that will do the work required of it is one that is so constructed that the human body cannot be rolled un- der its wheels. “The board is ready to assist the street car companies in the selection of such a Other | citizens rushed after the car, which was caught at Eighth street and Franklin av- enue, where it was boarded, and the num- ber of the car and the names of the crew was ascertained. Boy Seriously fender. Injured Internally. | Must Find New } visited the saloons last Sunday and the unday before and found all doing busi- ness except that of Hess & Bender. The cases of the other’ have: been con- tinued. It is said Thomas Ford, the prosecutor, has arranged with Attorney John J. McGaffigan, coun- sel for the saloonists, a standard fine of | for each offense. he lHquor dealers | pay a state license of $5 annually. In case Miss Berry should cause their arrest every Sunday in the year it will cost them about more, as the fine and costs in each instance aggregate about $10. Miss Berry Will Try a New Plan. But the little crusader Says she is going to proceed upon a new plan from now on. Bhe confided it to the Post-Dispatch. The saloonkeepers and the residents of Carlyle expect to see her next Sunday, as upon the two preceding Sundays, visiting each sa- Jeon that is open. Bw Berry says that they will be disap- “The other two Sundays I went into each saioon, at the side or back door, the carried note- | Observer Hyatt Says Cool Wave Has that State's Attorney | WARMER WEATHER IS ON WAY Been Succeeded by Low That’s a Scorcher. Warmer weather is' on the way to St. | Louis, according to the oracle of the, weather bureau, Dr. | Fivatt. “The cold wave | with which we were threatened is passing off over the lake re- gion and ia not com- ing our way at all,” he said to the Post- Dispatch Friday morning. “Instead there is a ‘low’ in the north- west which means of men I loons t of thing. don't care ay IL find lady. I did in the first no other way I had set ou r lam going to work with tles and compel them to do thelr I am in correspondence with Attor- Hamlin. As soon not wish to visit the saloons pines. but I felt there was which to accomplish what | will be warmer in St. Louis on Saturday.”’ an increase in temperature in St. Louis. It He says the weather will be fair Friday night and Saturday. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. GENERALLY FAIR. St. Louts and vicinity—4 od $4 again and a from either ursday or u ? He spent Mo t and Tuesday in Chicago. Teeeday even ~S with his ; n, brother, Milton Ill. He left there at 1:30 Wednesday ascension could not ing for Quincy. and a planned place. Thursday morning, assisted b ins, Samuel and Thomas I n, he pared for the ascension and, at stepped aboard the basket for St. Lou In July the expedition will mag: Boge from Franz Joseph Land for Mr. Baldwin says it Is the first Arctic ex- edition to have its assembling and start- inet point in Arctic regions. : “This.”’ sald Mr. Baldwin, ,“is because the equipment comes from America, and ap good Franz Joseph Land is central point. a shall be back for the World's Fair. We are provisioned for a three years’ ong but expect to finish our work in "” The purpose of the Baldwin-Zi ex pedition is three-fold—reach the North Pole, make thorough scientific investiga- tions and find Andre. Less than 12 men know just what Mr Baldwin's plans are “IT prefer to wait until the chickens hatched before I count them,” he told Post-Dispatch. “IT shall not even give out the of the expedition unt!l we are finally start- ed. The reason for that is that I t to know who are true blue. The men w with me must be absolutely tndifferent dangers and hardships. They must be care- ful, of course. but indifferent. We are for work. When I find out who are blue and will stay with me, I will give out their names.” Mr. Baldwin even declined to state wheth- irlwinds, high in the tows Tike ter $ t. ‘The uninitiated have no idea of the ex-« above the ‘ ¢ ae: _ * * : ya er one of his cousins of Quincy Is going with him. He said that none of his brothers ifs . He willl carry with him 400 Esqu dogs, 12 times the nuniber carriei by n- sen—and instruments for studyl clouds in the upper afr in the A re- gions—a task never undertaken by any other Arctic expedition. : “This will be my fourth trip into the Arctic regions,” he sald. “T have t the last eight vears in North Greenla bergen and Franz Joseph Land, a strong and rugged and am anxious to ' back at work again.’ CAR CONDUCTORS IN COURT Two Transit Company Employes Ar- raigned on Charge of Assault to Kill. Two transit company conductors were in the Court of Criminal Correction Friday on 'charges of assault to kfil. Bloom's case was continued until June 19. It is alleged that two weeks ago he shot at a 14-year-old newsboy at Tenth street and Franklin avenue because the boy boarded his car. Paul Warren, against whom a warrant on a similar charge was issued Thursday, was arraigned. He entered a plea of not ew and his case was set for trial on une 13. Warren is charged with havi shot Robert H. Blaydes at Jefferson an Geyer avenues, early Thursday morning. EXPORT BILLS REQUIRE STAMP. Collector Notified That Each Must Be Charged 10 Cents. Collector of Internal Revenue Grenner an- nounced Friday that, until further notice. 10-cent reveune stamps must hereafter be affixed to all export bills of lading. He made the announcement after receiv- ing a circular from Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue Wilson at Washing ton, notifying him that the government had made a reuest for a rehearing of the Fair- banks case and that leave had been grant- ed it to file a petition fora re The Fairbanks case was the test case on which the United States ym Court decided unconstitutiona] the clause of th war revenue act which provided for the at- taching of a 1%-cent stamp to each bill Denton F. of. lectors throughout the count department for the present will sider any more refundi claims, receive such claims and hold t to consideration after the reh tion has been determined. Soft Spots in Back Course, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | RACE TRACK, 8t. Loufs, It Was Lumpy in the Stretch, but Had a, TRACK ORIED WONDERFULLY. . track has dried out wonderfully well sings this morning. It is dry but ner in in the backstretch there spots | Anna Elliott was a vet ss 'at 8 to 5 for the opening at four and a half furlongs for ‘Hes. Miss Wandelohr was & and was played from W to 1 te 4 to i sett pe ; » o-§ SB 4 y ¥% et oo o& “ag ' —_— “ie & & a oe ye at “kis The police are investigating the case i + who is on his « 7 . John Barth, aged 77 years, way from his home in Hastings, Neb., where he son. Barth told the police that an i°come to hls aid CITIZENS BEAT OFF ROBBERS, + ~ PAS ee ta a 07; s oS > mers wh we PR a GP my: « y is ae gy Ti, A et ye alll ’ Zito
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haa aah oS . a eras ais ore Be par ar BN Re ee vo ee ey. Oe ae Eee Pee TE ee Tes itty sa ii ‘ ; Fal ~ th eae : Le q Se St 7) ww “ ee », > Oe: ge uM i “ot rah Se a ae r ) alt Yc Se & me “4F, ise TP halle “a “ pany ot ay FA bd: ha = ry oe. ‘ . . . 7 et he » oot Pa ‘ $e Wat We ee oe oy Ugh. 6 Pee PE Pe Pea Ee si anieass ¥ PE erat eP aee rf 4 PES Ry SY Promenrpe cope eed . ae ee 7s, ‘ - ~ et 7) nY¥, ae vd Deig? sB p Via " os vee A A ae Hor a 4 J cng tte ret, 3 a igi Sets wt 4 CIO TE NS rg eens i. * ERM Pe ok oa, St - “ag a ORs ET areeEe y is vy pete BT GE x - ae ‘ be x = eae a4 bet ea Aha ite ee Up ee Ak AE ; = 2 .G # ae on eee 2 Bs ; _ i gee me ek tefl what is in. water. “Yasting youth and growing freshness. BLOOD Poison ‘Trying to Determine Nature of Mrs. McKinley's Illness. ? BLOOD _VESSEL OPENED. VARIOUS EXAMINATIONS MADE BY ATTENDING SURGEONS. At Noon the Announcement Was Made That There Was No Percetible Change in Her Condition. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Mrs. McKinley's physicians were in consultation over an hour this forenoon, and at 11:45 o'clock the following statement was issued: Mrs. McKinley's physicians state that her condition. is about the same as reported yesterday. There has been no material change in the past 24 hours. Dr. Rixey remained about 40 minutes at the White House this morning. He stated that Mrs. McKinley passed a comfortable night. ne examination of Mrs. McKinley's blood which has been made under the direction of the attending physicians, showed negative results, there being no evidence of blood poison. This is only one of various exami- nations that are being made by the physi- cians to determine’ the character of the ill- ness of Mrs. McKinley. The blood was taken from her arm last Tuesday. BOY FELL 10 HIS DEATH Samuel Howard Attempted to Climb a Telegraph Pole at the Rear of His Home. Samuel Ketchum Howard, the 10-year-old gon of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howard, died from a fall from a telegraph poll, at his home,. 3842‘ Washington avenue, Thursday afternoon at 5:30 p. m. Howard, with his brother Ketchum, aged 7 years, and two other companions, were playing on the shed in the rear of How- ard’s home. A telepgraph pole, standing within reach- ing distance of the shed, tempted Howard, and while attempting to climb it, received the fall that resulted in his death. r. A. V. L. Brokaw was summoned, but the little fellow was beyond medical aid. The body will be taken to Memphis Fri- Gay night. UNION TABERNACLE PLANNED. Christian Churches Propose One for the World’s Fair. ’ At a union meeting of the Christian churches, of the city Thursday night in Biount Cabanne Church, it was decided to appoint a committee to report upon the advisability of building a large, centrally located tabernacle for union meetings and for the accommodation of visiting members eae denomination during the World's r . @ committee consists of J. H. Garrison, Geaiemen ; W. H. McClain, O. C. Shedd, J. . Allen, W. J. Morley, O. E. Scott a B. F. Davis. EASY MONEY A man whose word is law to 20,000 per- fons is bound to be an interesting figure. He “has something about him,’ and when aman “has something about him,’’ people Want to know something about him. This man makes statements that sound like blasphemy, but his followers applaud his, utterances. They obey his commands and they step right up and give him their money. without asking him what he is go- ing to do with it. He is not a capper for a sideshow, either. He presides over the big tent. He is the menagerie, the wild man, the human freak and the clown all in one. He also rides bareback and rough- shod. He pays no license and he obeys no law. Men and women sacrifice even the lives of their loved ones when he com- mands. He holds the power of life and death. All this in one of the centers of American civilization. Law looks like any- thing else to. him. The history and the stery of this remark- able man, this Caliph of the credulous, will be told as it has never been told be- fore in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. There is going to be a hot time in the old town. Not tonight, but pretty soon. Royal pageants will be made to look like $0 cents worth of tin foil. St. Louis is going to be mad for a day. Pictures and facts will tell the rest. Some of the most prominent citizens of | St. Louls did a black face turn the other | day. It was a queer sort of a show. There | were thousands of men and women there, but they didn’t know what was going on. Even the performers didn't know. They were under the spel! of a remarkable man. Hypnotism? No, not exactly. Read the ®Bunday Post-Dispatch. Mississippi river water contains some- thing besides microbes and mud. There is money in it and 12,000 men are after the ‘coin. While deep sea divers are rummaging around sunken Spanish galleons in quest of doubloons and things like that these water miners are making fortunes. You never can That's why some persons don't drink it. A 8t. Louis’ man got the laugh on his physicians. They said he was going to dle. While they weren't looking he slipped out and got a pair of Gumbells. Now he is as etrong as Sandow and the ordinary man couldn’t kill him with an ax. He says any man can become a muscle wonder and he will tell why he thinks so in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ae et ee MILLINERY $2.50, $4.00, $4.50, Reduced from $5.00, Formerly were DEPARTMENT. Special Reduction Sale ———C) Fe Children’s Trimmed Hats Tomorrow, Saturday, Jume 8th, We :shall place en sale several hundred Children’s Trimmed Hats in a variety of this season’s most desirable styles, at the following prices: , $8. Also Yard and Outing Hats, 75c and $1.00 Each. OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. “_- $5.60 and $8.00 Each. 00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00. $1.50 and $2.00. ee ee ee eS NOT THE MURDER The Reflection That Stings Mrs, Lulu Kennedy. NO REMORSE FOR THE KILLING ONLY WHEN HER VIRTUE IS AS- SAILED DO HER EYES GLITTER. The Prosecution Means to Lay Bare All the History of Her Life Before the Marriage and the Shoot- ing of Her Husband. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 7.—Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy, who is on trial for the dinary control over her nerves. As wit- ness after witness described the actual killing; the calling of Phil Kennedy to the corridor from his office; the words that were passed between man and wife; the drawing of the revolver; six rapidly fired shots; the sinking of Kennedy to the floor and the kicks in the face by his wife, the spectators leaned forward and the mem- bers of the jury drank in every word. But no emotion displayed itself on the face or in the bearing of Lulu Kennedy. She lis- tened and languidly rested her head on the back of her chair. With her right hand she put a small white fan alongside of her oe and a slight smile hovered about her ps. Whatever other human feelings Mrs. Kennedy may have, she has yet to show that she regrets taking Phil Kennédy’'s life. If she loved him her love went out with. the pistol shots. For it is impossible to conceive of anyone, particularly a young girl, not regretting the death of a former ifiend, uniess even. his memory had be- come distasteful to pag. It may be that she is a clever’actress, but this is scarcely probable, for-if she wished to resort to acting tears would serve her’purpose much better before a jury. Her case would be an interesting one for any student of human nature. it is apparent in attempting to analyze the woman's emotions, that the killing of her husband is a small matter in her mind as compared with the stain that would have been placed upon her name if her alleged relations with other men had come out in the divorce proceedings stopped for- ever by her deadly aim. But these allegations will all come out at this trial, and it is this fact and not that she is on trial for murder that cause Mrs. Kennedy's eyes to glitter and her cheeks to pale at every fling at her character. In his closing statement the prosecutor said: “The theory of the state,’ he said, ‘‘is that the murder was premediated, malli- clous and deliberate, and therefore punish- able by death. There were two motives; one was to stop the annulment proceedings in order that everything went not come = regarding her relations with Case Pat- on, for revenge, and we will show that when she kicked the dying man in the face and said that he would never seduce another girl, that what those words implied were not true. He did. not ruin her.’’ In these words lie the sting that may yet unnerve this wonderfully selt-poleed young woman. Part of the 5 atone | was taken up in ar- guing the privilege claimed by the state of bringing in testimony bearing on the acts. conduct and character of the prisoner pre- vious to the killing, touched upon in the Statement of the prosecution to the jury. The defense argued strongly that inas- much as the plea of insanity would be made in behalf of the prisoner, such evidence was not relevant. The jury was sent from the room while the point was argued. Judge Wofford finally decided for the state that such evidence could be introduced, and Prosecutor Hadley resumed his exam- ination of his witnesses. Officers who arrested Mrs. Kennedy and the patrol driver recited the trip with the prisoner to the jail, but nothing important was elicited. They said she was cool. Ee. W. Hereford, the driver, met Cc. W. Prince, her father, at the door of the Ridge building, where the murder took place, and he appeared excited, and Leon Winters testified to having seen Bert Prince, one of the prisoner's brothers, in the building near Kennedy's office soon after the shooting. Miss Bertie Litchfield testified to talking with Bert Prince near the scene a few minutes after the murder. “Did he say anything about the shoot- ing?’’ asked Prosecutor Hadley. “Yes,”’ replied the witness. “The defense objected to the witness re- was argued. Alice Bronson is rapidly becoming a “ady.”” This is the slip of a girl wrote an appealing letter to Harriet Hub- bard Ayer. The Earl of Yarmouth agreed to undertake her education. Now she knows what to wear and how to wear and she is learning how to dine in accordance with good form. One of the most beautiful women in the world is becoming younger as the years roll by. She has discovered the secret of She ll disclose this secret only through the ‘unday Post-Dispatch. ‘dizon has connected up his thought ces and has produced another spark. His “est Invention will work a revolution in ethods of transportation. He would make “automobiles cheap and street cars com- ‘table. What more could a busy in- or be expected to do? The discovery oe pictured in the Sunday Post-Dis- but a glimpse of good things pe There will be halftones of beau- women, groups of dollygraphs and wig . ea so ts ae bays 3 i illu ‘ who | solet, Star |& Phelps stock of dlamonds, watches silver. , ware, eac., tomorrow—l0 a. m. to 6 p. m., jand 7 to 10 p. m. Olive and Sixth. DOYLE WEDS DIVORCED WIFE. Associated Press Operator Is Recon- ciled to First Love. Malachi Doyle, chief operator for the As- sociated Tress in St. Louis, was married by Justice Robert Walker Thursday to Miss Crenevive Reilly of Memphis, Tenn. the second marriage of the saine conple. a years ago they were married in Mem- s Dovle was then chief o sociated Press there. iss Reiliy’s father was night chief operator for the Western Union in that city, ; Doyle met Miss Reilly through her father. One day they slipped away and were mar- riel. They were forgiven, but, later, do- mestic differences arose, and they sepa ated. Doyle went to Pittsburg and his wife ured a restoration of her maiden name. wo yeare ago she came to 8t. Louis and t h oF was 6 aup- ee STAIN OF SHAME: JURY IS. SELECT murder of her husband, possesses extraor- | The other is that it was a conspiracy’ peating Prince’s conversation and the point Two auctions sales of the Merrick, Walsh | The wedding was unusual because it was rator for the As- | r- | ~~ eee -_—_— - a ~—_—-— eS ease i —-— - GAN FRIDAY AFTERNOON. | TRIAL OF JOHN HARDELEIN BE- STATE'S WITNESSES TESTIFY Defendant Is Charged With Attempt- ing to Cast Ballot Under An- other Man’s Name. | | The jury selected to try John Hardelein lon the charge of attempted fraudulent | voting was selected in Judge Wood's divis- | ion of the Criminal Court at ncon Friday. | The 12 men selected were chosen from a panel of 34. The defense had the privil- ege of 12 challenges and the state i0. The list of the jurors follows: William B. Lamb, salesman, 1423 North Sixteenth street. Joseph Londa, tinner, 4054 North. Market street. John G. avenue. Isaac W. street. Manhart, molder, clerk, 3322 De Miller, avenue. Charles W. Schneppe, Jr., | 1814 La Salle street. ren street. Michael J. Tuffv, plumber, 2316 Montgom- ery street. Edward W. Upmeyer, clerk, 1434 North Fourteenth street. Oliver A. Hull, packer, 7504 South Tenth street. Frederick H. nesota avenue. Theodore Kroeger, carpenter, 1420 Benton street. Hardelein is charged with having at- tempted to yote at the last election in the Fourth precinct of the Seventh ward under a false name. The decision of Judges Wood and Ferris two weeks ago that the prosecution could be made under the Nesbit or any other Kassing, grocer, 8516 Min- it. This degision,.with the fact.that Judge Wood permitted a panel of 34 jurors to be drawn, and: gave 24 hours in which to make challenges, is taken by the attorneys to mean ‘that, in the event of a conviction, a life sentence in the penitentiary may. be inflicted. The Nesbit law does not fix the penalty further than.to state that the minimum may be.two years. In view of the court's decisions so far, it is anticipated that his instructions to the jury, when the evidence is all heard, will be that the punishment may be fixed by a term ranging from two years to lifetime if the defendant is adjudged guilty. After Circuit Attorney Folk made _ his opening statement to the jury a few min- utes after noon Friday, the state placed Hi. C. Bastian on the stand as its witness. Mr. Bastian was a Republican judge at the Fourth precinct of the Seventh ward. voting place and gave the name of Will- jam iller of 1614 South Broadway and asked for a ballot under that name. Bastian knew Miller and refused to issue the ballot. George Bonhardt, a Democratic gave practically the game testimony. West End Business Men.—The West End Business Men’s Association will holda meeting Friday evening in the Liederkranz Hall, Baston avenue, near Vandeventer. Of- ficers will be elected. judge, The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bettle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply fron and quinine in @ tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price, Fire in a Stable.—Fire in the brick stable in the rear of 3816 Delmar boule- yard at 4 o'clock Friday morning did small damage. The flames were extinguished shortly after the arrival of the department, Jefferson City, Mo., and Return $1.50. Sunday, June 9th, via. Missouri Pacific Ry., leave Uuion Station, 9 a. m. Soldiers to Be Honored.—Brigadier- General John C. Bates and Capt. Horace Maynard Reeves of his staff will be the guests of the St. Louis Club Friday night. The Kidneys If your kidneys are out of order when you get up in the morning. Your back is lame and sore, and refreshing. Failure of the kidneys properly | to perform their functions often uuakes a_ftailure life weakens all the energies. of | Hood's Sarsaparilla contains the best and safest substances for invigorating and ton- | |ing the kidneys. It was taken by Mrs. V. ‘Kerr of Indiana, Pa., who writes: “I had kidney trouble and took medicine for it without benefit until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. The swelling in my feet and limbs then began to go down and I am now nble to work. I believe Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my life.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don’t experiment with substitutes for Hood’s—get Hood's. Se i ' | i i 4216 Evans | Alois Schierman, carpenter, 4314 De Soto | cigar maker, | Joseph Schnettler, upholsterer, 1533 War- election law, lends a peculiar significance to. first | He testified that the defendant entered the | you don't feel like going to work | aches, and your sleep has not been | itself—it ‘tion of food is a serious one with them. | ‘g tee ae a8, fs % 5 he Z > . = ° —_ ” : Pe) * 4 4 a a a p': i BS al ie Pee fix | Are , am, i aa ie Ae " a Pi . ba Sota nS, a i rd . eet” “yee ee 2 Se a oe - a oe hee " le en, ee > aN + + * a. a &.. * « 4 = V ae: ; ‘ s os peas S 44 . . POS T-DISFA ee ee a - ™ q 5 ” SSS oe. ee ; m » eS Nt ‘2 > , ~~ S t mnt “ Fe sree re . . . . ‘ : gt Re ‘ vg =t 5 f . _ . , toe ; ‘ Ss ae eee . e r ail . ‘ ee 4 na q PRICES THAT WILL STARTLE ST. LOUIS. — $16.50 Su Men’s $15 and $9.75 its . Men’s $18 and $20 Suits . Powerful Values Boys’ Suits. Boys’ $3 All- Wool Cheviot and Cassi- mere Suits, large variety of this sea- son's shades and patterns. your choice tomorrow— $1.79 Boys" $5 fine double- breasted two- plece and single-breast- ed S3-piece Suits, in fine serges, cassi- meres, Scotch designs, handsomely tallored, cholee tomor- row— $2.88 Boys’. $7.50 and $8.50 very finest imported and domestic worsted an velour caseimere Suits, els of artistic talloring— your choice BOYS’ PANTS. Boys’ 7hc Knee Pants, very large variety of patterns; strictly all- wool, made with patent waist bands, double seat and knee; cholee tomorrow BOYS' WAISTS. Rors' Waists, Percales and Madras. with or without col- lars, all this season's latest Men’s cheviot choice 10d - or. aot Saturday and Monday 1265 Men’s and Young Suits, made of fine all- wool , serges, clays and unfimished vorsteds, this season’s newest, brightest and best patterns — your tomorrow and Monday, $15.00 and $16.00 ; ‘ seer) tras ~| , t = 4 of these fine suits 4) V4US I S44 7. 3 Saturday and Monday. 1524 Men’s and Young Men’s $18 and $20 finest BALTIMORE MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS effects Th Shy e _ ot 4 Lat we Le ath B Nubian ta iiials Bia ie ih ft APB ray i as i ed? a be 74 ; ; Mh ttt? abt Mt tH sty i! ne Witte, te ay ‘ tia a , vith yuh agrpatt sri) He — handsomest egg et | Pie bade! : t : patterns, such as are seen in only the finest imported and domestic fabrics, hand tailored —military shoulders and up- to-date in every respect—your choice of this grand lot to- morrow and Monday, sre Sts 94,8 Tomorrow we will Men's and Young lue Serge Suits, wool and fast $8.50 value Remarkable Pants Values. 1000 Pairs Men's and Men's Cheviot, Cassimere Worsted Pants: several pat- terns to select from—actual $8.” values— ©1.75 choice of the lot... ... 1500 Pairs Men's Very Finest: Trousers of import fancy worsted, new ««s and overplaids;: —your choice of this great lot ’ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30. OUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE. Tok all cleth bought of us ay pt Money back in every Instance if you are not satisfied. ; FREE! away BALL and BAT with Bays’ Suits. and AQ patterns; choice tomorrow.. 38: Highest Vatues,-Lowest Prices. front. handsome'y trimmed in embroidery, tucked back, bishep s 812.00 I All-Wool Venet’ahn cheviot and serge with E bolero and reefer Jackets, plain o: | broiderec, wit inst shades? and matchless valu: (auiies’ Jackets, shaped with eollars, ha puitons. eastor, royal blue, blood and black Ladies’ Skiris, Walsts, Suits and Jacke's— Ladies’ fine India Linen Waists, full French blouse r beautifully enm- a dash of gold; new spring best of linings separate E new somely trimmed in gold flaring sleeves, lined throughout in tan, $3.00 LACE CURTAINS, $1.50 2) pairs Lace Cur tains, white and cream, full 38% yards long, up to 60 inches wide; dffferent pat- terns; regular price $3 t this ‘day omty.. $1.90 wi, ton Men's Pleated Shirts, 65c. Laundered Negligee — starched neckbands, with bex-pleated front, beaut!ful patterns Finest woven French Madras, pleated front Negligee Shirts, separate link cuffs to match — sell every- $25 WILTON VELVET RUGS Reom size, 94x12 feet, $14.50 this day only. Nen’s and Boys’ Hats - Saturday's Snaps. Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats, all shap?s ihe | Hlats. nil- ox- Men's Straw new shapes and Ladies’ iot Dress Skirts, with new sweep flare with 12 rows cording, like a stunner for.. ) Ladies’ Dress Skirt: Oxford Chev- cut | eut, stitched satin bands B3.068 | Draids, all height eruwns and widths of! Se! Straw | shapes | lan Bruids thats, all new and trimmings..$1.25) Men's Soft and Stiff | Hats, newest colors, special .... ..$1.85 ngd| of | THE BIG STORE SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. where at $2; S| 50 ' Our Price Men’s Tnderwear. French Balbriggan Shirts and Doubie - Seated Drawers to match — exceptional bargain— per garment EFlaatic Seam Drawers, 45c. Exactly like Scrivens’ ~—best bleached l'ep- perel jean — ped rea t—- Thc value MORE SAMPLE SHOES 50c on the Dollar, Men's $2.00 Casco Calf, all sol soles and cougters, and Congress—plain tip toes— Saturday. “eee eee ewer Men's 83.50 fine Vict Kid, patent leather and Russian calf, tan and black—new, up-to-date lastr —Rat only. Little Gents’ $1.25 — enuine box calf, eather, sizes 69¢ 8 to 18% hest leather . lace and eee eer eee eee eee Boys’ $1.25 Shoes, good satin calf, new round toe, 5% ors’ leather sole and counter, union stamp— sizes 2% to 5% Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes, high and low cut, extra fine velvet kid—new pattern-—up- to-date lasts “ee eevee sree eo Pe ee eee eee ee eee ee sizes 2% to $2.00 Shoes, best casco calf, white oak ea a | GIRL GRADUATED WITH CADETS. Miss Whitemore Received Diploma From Kirkwood Military Academy. A class of six was graduated from the Kirkwood Milit Academy Thursday night at the Meisporial Baptist Church in Kirkwood. vai The class consisted of Harry Donovon, Oliver. Grotefend, Heimbuecher, Henry Wood Jameson, Lee Pearson Loomis, Rob- ert William McCallum and Miss Jennie Belle Whitémore.” Miss Whitemore is onby young woman ever graduated from the schoo:, and she wftl be the last. She was a pupil in the Glencoe school when it was merged Into the military acad- emy, and she elected to continue until she was graduated. Pure Cow’s Milk, Made sterile and guarded against contam- ination, from beginning to baby’s bottle, is the perfection of substitute feeding for infants. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk has stood first among infant foods for more than forty years. Patrolman Glynn Weds Miss Murphy. Patrolman John JmGlynn and Miss Ma- ‘mie Murphy were married Thursday after- noon at St. Leo’s Church by Rev. Father John Harty. Patrolman Glynn is attached to the Cen- tral District, and has been on the force nearliv seven years... He lives with his par- why lives with her parents at 2517 Mul- lanphy street. Mr. and Mrs, Glynn departed Thursday night for the East, where they will visit Pfor a few weeks. WHY DOES A COLORED MAN Mu Take a White Negative and a White Man a Black Nega- tive in a Picture? To “nd the answer to this most interes‘ing question consult’ the question asked in the center of to- day’s first want ad. page. There's no known want That P.-D. wants cannot fulfill. The nearest druggist Tuat you see Will send yvour wants To the P.-D. Semi-Annual Commencement. — The High School Girls’ Literary Soctety will hold their semi-annual commencement ex- ,;ercises next Monday evening at 8 o'clock | in the High School auditorium. i | Greatest Show on Earth . Of Bove’ Suits at the Globe, 7th and Frank- lin avenue, where $1.75, $2.88 and $4.98 buys $3.00, $5.00 and $7.50 values. Seriously Hurt by Car.—Charles Harnstein, 60 years old, of 3871 Page ave- nue, was struck by a car at Vandeventer and Page avenues, Thursday night and probably fatally injured. GAS OUT. Right Food (Grape-Nuts) Does Not Gener- erate ft. ——_——"_ School Ma'‘ams have troubles of their own. ing character and frequently the ques- The right selection of food will cure dyspepsia and many other disorders of the body. Sadie Cromer, 191 Olney Av., Marion, 'O., says that after she had suffered from stomach trouble for years and without | being able to find food that would agree | with her, she finally was induced to try Grape-Nuts. The trouble with gas and ‘nervousness coming from indigestion, | |disappeared, and her own testimony 'says, “I gained in flesh so much that ever been during the eight years I have onan school here. “My stomach does not cause me the least trouble. I can eat anything I wish, but still continue to eat Grape-Nuts Food, for I like it and know of its value,” the | ents at 1113 North Twenty-third street. Miss | Their work is of a nerve destroy- | now I am heavier and better than I have | Burlington j_ Route $47.50 St. Louts to California ROUND TRIP, JULY 6th to 13th. Salt Lake City, ton’s Secure through berths early, limited during t way and Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo. i For the convenience of California tourists, traveling to the Coast on Epworth League Excursion Tickets, the Burlington will run speciai daily through tourist sleeping Cars, St. Louis to San Francisco, via 4 ver, Rio Grande Route, through Scenic Colorado and ansas City, Den- LEAVING ST. LOUIS EVERY NIGHT AT 9:00 P. M., FROM JULY 6th to 13th, INCLUSIVE. These through sleepers are additional to the Burling- personally conducted California excursions 2 througn tourist sleepers, which will leave St. Louis every Wednesday night, at 9:00 p. m., via same route. as tourist sleeper accommodations may be somewhat is rush of California travel. Berths and tickets at City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, 8. W. Corner Broad- CARPENTERS FOUGHT OVER JOB, Union Men Objected to Employment of Non-Union Workmen carpenters fought with saws, chisels and hatchets at a new Tenth street and Ernest avenue, Kast St. Louis Thursday afternoon. (. Wayland, 45 years old, of 1824 Illinois avenue, was stabbed twice in the back and may die, and two others were painfully in- jured. Fifteen hammers, building at of the building. by the contracting firm of Gordon & ing, which Union with employing nonunion men. The Union sent a committee to gate the charge. An argument resulted when the committee demanded that the ‘“‘unfair’’ men be discharged. The is said, refused to accede which precipitated the fight. Wavland, who is a union tended by Dr. T. J. l der he was sent to St. Mary's Hospital. man, Children teething produces natural quiet sleep. | COL. LYMAN HAS DEPARTED. Investigation of the United States Sub- | Treasury Concluded. Gen. B. G. Farrar, United States Subtreas- ,urer, stated to the Post-Dispatch Friday |'morning that Col | resentative of tne treasury department who [ bro ti “He finished his work here on Wednesday afternoon, | sald the general, “but was com.- 'pelled to wait until his stenographer couid ‘'transeribe the notes she had taken during ‘his invesvigations.” | Col. Lyman will make his report in Wash- jington, and Gen. nished with a copy of the report and the 'department has no objection he will give it out for publication, 'discuss the subject of the investigation. 'SEINAR ESCAPED FROM POLICE. who was being taken from John Seinar, East St. Louis to Collinsville for trial on the charge of abducting his 2-year-old daughter May, escaped from Constable John Morse by Jumping from a rapidly electric car. | SBeinar was arrested by and Gaffney at turned over to the East Side officer. inow Mrs. 'a divaree from Seinar. Instead of merely visiting the ous he be we eo ‘oe St. louls wit m an u ve up. The little girl has been returned to her mother The fight was started in the second-story | The house is being erected | k'i.em- | is charged by the Carpenters’ | investi- | firm, it | to the demand, | Was at-! De Haan, by whose or- | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Charles Lyman, the rep- | Farrar says if he is fur- | Until then he will not | moving ' Detectives Lally | 1382 Chouteau avenue and, It is charged that on May % he went to’ | Collinsville to visit his daughter, whom Ute | | court had placed in the care of her mother, | Fred Dunham, in granting her | her bark to! ee a oe ee DEATHS. M'CORMICK—On Thursday, June 6, settle a. m., Edw. J. McCormick, beloved son rank and Rose McCormick (nee Hart), and brother of Lizzie, Frank, John, Kate McCormick and Mrs. R ysee Hall (nee MeCormick). Funeral will take place from family residence, 913 West Jefferson avcnue, on Saturday, June S. at 2 p. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend. ————_——_| She New Shirt It’s entirely different From the styles shown by The other stores— distinctively Different, narrow cuff Attached, small figares, On white, gray, green, Einen color and a number Of new, neat effects— Every shirt made expressly For us, every pattern Confined to us. You'll find tt a positive Advantage ‘o appoint as Your furnishers. We Have the newest ideas First in St. Louis, Fashions in good taste, and Best qualities at lower prices Than others. Zhe New JShitis $3.50 and up to $i DEATHS. BEGGAN—On Friday, June 7, 3901, at 6:50 a. m., Joseph R. J. Beggan, aged 9 years, 10 months and 28 days, beloved son of Phillip and Mary A. Beggan (nee Mooney). q Foneral from the family residence, 4929 St. ¢ Ferdinand avenue, at 2 p. m., Sunday, June 0, a to St. Matthew's Church, EK venue ‘ Sarah street, thence to Calvary metery. FRENCH—Mrs. French (nee Rostron), beloved mother of Mra. Cole, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Cunning- ham and Charlies F. Rostron, on June 6, at 10 o'clock p. m., after a lingering illness, aged 66 years, 11 months and 14 days. Funeral Sunday, June & at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 1205 Emmett street. Northingham (England) papers please copy. HAUCK—On Friday, at 4:30 a. m., after a linger- ing illness, Antonie Hauck, relict of the late Dr. Charles F. Hauck, aged 68 years and 10 months. : Funeral from residence on Sunday, June 9, at 8 o'clock a. m. KILLORAN—On June 6 at 10:40 p. m, Henry Leo Killoran, beloved son of Andrew and Oath- erine Killoran, aged 18 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place from the family resi- dence, 1619 North Leffingwell avenue, on Sun- Sag, June 0 See family are invited to attend. KEIM—On Tharsday, June 6, 1901, at 2 p. m., affer lingering illness, Katherina Keim (nee Walter), beloved mother of Phil Keim, Katherina Murl- ler (nee Keim), Anna Mueller (nee Keim), Mary FPeigenspan (nee Keim), Christiane Keim (ee Seifreid), Charles Mueller, son-in-law, at the Seal takes place from late residenc’, 2850 De Kalb street, Saturday, June 8, 1901, at 2 p. m., thence to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Fri and relatives are invited to att . LARKIN—On Thursday, June 6, at 7 p. m., Joho Larkin, the beloved husband of Margaret Lar- kin, and father of Mrs. Mary Gross, John and Peter Larkin. ‘a ne Funeral from residence, 14 weltth _ June 8 at 1:30 Dp. me, & street Lette Onareb: thence to Guivarie Friends invited te attend. --_- LOLER—On Friday, June 7, at 1:20 a. m., Jotun Lk. Loler, beloved sou of Ann E. and the late John Loler. Funeral from the family residence, 2187 St. Louls avenue, on Monday, June 10, at pete s. , Sacred Heart Church, thence to vary Sonaseanh Friends invited to attend, MARGENAU—On Jane 6, at 11 p. m@., Margaret. Margenau, relict of the late Fredrick Margenau, aged 65 years. Funeral will take place from the family na , 2234 Adams street, on Sunday, June Ts. m., to St. Malechy's Church. , are invited to attend. PHILIBERT—On Thursday, June 6, at 4:30 p. B.. Henry O. Philibert, beloved Busband of Saraa J. Philibert, at residence, 4206A Lexington eve-_ nue. * Funeral Saturday, June 8, at 0 a. m., to Bolg Roa Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. rrieude invited to attend. San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. SMITH-—Very suddenly, at Las Vegas, WN. M.. Elizabeth C. Smith, wife of FP, Huntingter Smith. Remains will lie in state at city res dence, 4243 Washington oboulevard, Saturday, Oem ‘clock a. ™. mA First Presbyterian Oburech, 6:09 at 8. Robbed a Postmaster. : ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 7.—Infor~ | ation has reached this city of the fobbery of the postoffice at Rincon, N. M., by two, masked men, who forced the postmaster to — open the money drawer and hand out $10 e men escaped. we th > 7 oh Ay Pa. — — f a 7 = e se , c ee mee. - _ Ri vie" ad = a 7s 3 : . ‘tc > es s Pag Z ae si a Sa . - ert ae + » dee - ge > _. s . : - ee woe 4s We ed y | . at Sa Bo ai GUO 4 2 vis ee, we ae : ee a ee By on oad gape sc aS hg eM aa a fe RAE: Bat POPE ST is Seana: he — ARG D4 pt ick Fs ae ase i RAS AD ate ; Pie ee ~ | Pe, we Rt be | be as 1 SB : 4 Wes wit Ale hae le ait, 2s adie ts
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BS BARCAIN COUNTER Saturday we throw onto the Bar- gain Ceuster as immense lot of Jewelry, comprising brovocies, hat pins, hair ornameusts, rings, meck chains, cuff buttons and links, shell hair ornaments and barretts, stick pins, belt pins, tie pias, etc.—all roll plated and warranted—values up to 50c each—choice of the entire assortment il il iia itr Ate i BROADWAY AND MORGAN. B28 CBOB ZUEO be Promote Digestion—Cure Dyspepsia, These Tablets are especially pre- pared for the various forms of dys- pepsia manifested by distress ofr uneasiness after meals, accom- panied by nausea, fullness of the stomach, bloating, heartburn, etc. Their object is to do the work of digestion, so as to partake of hearty meals without suffering any wun- pleasant conditions, and prevent the breaking down of the entire system. They are prepared ac- cording to the process and formula of a specialist, and are the only remedy sold under guarantee to cure or money refunded. Gallatin, Ark., August 1, 19090. I have been a sufferer from indigestion for ten years. I have tried almost everything recom- mended. EUPEPSIA TARLETS did me more than all the medicine I have ever taken. I recommend EUPEPSIA TABLETS to troubled with indigestion or ca- tarrh of the stomach. Yours truly, R. F. PLATT. At all druggists, or direct, for 50c per box of two weeks’ treatment San:iples and Treatise on stomach trouble sent free. Wour Money isack if They Fall. EBUPEPSIA co., , 323 Clark Av., 5S St. Louis, Mo. Elsewhere— for two reasons, Firstly: We're showing The largest lines of all the New Fashions— Secondly: We're selling the best makes At lower prices than any exclusive Hat store. She Jumbo Juccess Has been a wonder. Men Know a good ping when they See it--made of fine quality, And triple brim, it’s the FIND HUSBAND. LEFT HOME LAST SUNDAY Husband and Has No Reason for Remaining Away. JULIUS M. MEYERFELD. , o ¢-¢ © oo Mrs. Meyerfeld of 191514 Olive street has informed the police that her husband has been missing since last Saturday morn- ing. Julius M. Meyerfeld was an employe of the Henry Roven Soap Co., Ninth and Pine streets. He also has a little hat cleaning establishment at 191542 Olive street. Mr. Meyerfeld left his home Saturday morning, telling his wife he was going to work. He has not been seen since. Mr. Meyerfeld has dark hair, dark gray eyes and wears a dark mustache. He wore a blue serge coat, brown checked vest, dark trousers, red striped shirt, red hose, low cut black shoes and a light fedora hat. Meyerfeld has a brother and two sisters in San Francisco, his former home, tw» brothers in New York and one brother in Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Meyerfeld has written to his brother in Illinois, but as yet no an- swer has been received. Meverfeld has been complaining of busi ness being poor, but his wife fears he has met with an accident. She aatd he was a devoted husband. "WHAT LLWE WEARS —_— MAYOR’S DINNER INVITATION CAUSES DELEGATES UNEASI- NESS. Speaker James H. Cronin of the House of Delegates has ordered a new dress suit for the dinner to be given by Mayor Wells at the St. Louis Club Saturday night. John P. Sweeney of the Third Ward, his “right bower’’ says he will also appear tossed out in a swallowtail. “Snake’’ Kinney of the Fourth says he would be mobbed by his constituents in “Little Italy’’ if he dared to appear in pub- tic looking like ‘‘a Grand avenue dude,” and as he has no dress suit and don't care to ‘butt into society on the installment plan,’’ he will appear in ordinary ciothes. The cther members of the House have not committed themselves, but they are doing scme tall thinking, and it is all over the supposedly eternal feminine question of “what to wear.”’ The mayor's invitation has created more talk than anything that has happened around the City Hall since the new admin- istration took hold. If he had walked into the House at some critical legislative mo- ment and invited the members to step across the street with him to Cronin’s, they would have been surprised, but they would have known just what to do. In the present case they were surprised and some of them have not decided even yet what they ought to do. There was nothing in the invitation about “costume de rigeur’’ and it is understood MRS, MEYERFELD ASKS POLICE TO Wife Says He Has Been a Devoted sort iD 3 AY wai 7 PU A ‘ST. LO} OUT $_P POS i ee ae ee ee ee ee POSITIVELY LAST CHANCE TO SATURDAY Bo y 5’ Double- breasted and, Ves- tee Suits, 796 suits in this lot, 3 to 16—bought by us from a Broadway, N. Y.., manufacturer at O5c on the dollar —all fine fabric, all guaranteed by Nugent’s—all go at one price Sat- urday, WITH WATCH FREE. IIS $8.50 Boys’ Manly Vest Suits, very stylish, newest and nobbiest et- fects, in plain blue, - black and neat mixtures, ages & to 16—Sat- urday WITH WATCH FREE, be TS . sizes Young Meun’s Saturday price with Watch Free Youths’ and Boys’ Madras - Negligee Shirts, with os detached 50c Boys’ All-Wool Fancy Very Lightest oe ee Z5C Boys’ All-Silk Neckwear, all styles—Saturday ... Saturday positively last chance 10 get 2a... the co: cloth—sizes 6 16—all go at one and Boys’ Long Xeeeecmmera Suits, ages crore” to 20, or 28 to 36 chest— about 27 of the best patterns of the most exclusive young men’s tailor in New York —a iortunate purchase last week by us. A splendid assertment. made to sell at $10 naa $12— GET A GUARANTEE WATCH FREE! LAST DAY: WE WILL GIVE WITH EVERY SUIT OR TOP COAT FROM $3.95 AND UP A FAMOUS YANKEE WATCH FREE 3.00 and $3.50 Rone’ Suits, fan- cy, neat summer effects, in cheviof and cassimere, navy blue and mixtures, two- piece. double- breasted, ages 6 to 16 years—sail- or and Russian Blouse, Middy and Vestee styles. ages 3 to 10—all o at one price Saturday, 1.95 $2.95 for $5.00 Boys’ Suits, very swell, single or double - breasted, navy blue and fancy summer mixtures—a man- ufacturers entire sample lines bought less than cost of the 6 to price Saturday, a 299 Boys’ Hats, Caps and Furnishings Third Floor. Boys’ Madras Launcered Byres Cellar Blouse—6 to 14 75C sR rete ree Boys’ Golf Caps Boys’ Straw Hats... Remember Saturday Last Day to Get a Guarantee Watch Free B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. —————— WV 18 NOTABLE For Summer Readers S| NOVELS.. the best ‘ish Iz ~_. r Oe eee a oe af rg PR PAO gar Ve. 53 Aes 3 i bs - os i - New Store, Bro adiwor SAMares Our advertisements have been mostly about fine china, but we would not have you think for a moment that there are no low-priced goods here. There are more of them without a doubt than in any other store in town, and better for the same money. The fact is we want you to know our China Store, and to make it worth your while to get acquainted we are sell- ing low-priced goods at unusually low prices. Profit is not under consideration. a Toilet / Sets. Dinner Sets. We have both imported and do- -mestic wares and ep, the best assortment in the Wes it vas Sets—-3 styles se 4 col- | . blue. green, brow® and gray, ) ‘ biog or Brecg, Amspiece set, worth) worth #93 our price 1-0 : ' | 12-Piece Sets— Same _ colors Dinner Set, 112 pieces, blue and gold | styles, worth $5.00, our or green and gold—similar ‘goods 83.75. can not be bought elsewhere for | 2 ie > less than $18.50—only $14.50. Fine 9-Piece Sets—Filled in colors. | blue and gold, green and gold, Fine Semi-Porcelain Sets— 112 and pink and gold, worth $6.00, our 113 pieces, blue and gold illumi- | price, $3.55. nated and other decorations, well | worth $21.00—only ®16.50. | Jardinieres and 25 --100-piece Dinner Sets, Pedestals. Dinner Set, English Porcelain. 100: pieces; Peacock and penciled deco- rations, first quality, no seconds, | worth easily $10.00, 86.75. Dinner Set, bigest all Parcelain, and price English | Porcelain,. gold edge, full color. decorations, pink, green and yel- low, never sold elsewhere at less | #"*~ than $16.50, our price $12.50. | Some of the R. B. Gray stock still This is undoubtedly the best you | here — 20 patterns—vellow and ever saw for the money. green—Gray’s price $1.75—now 81.00. 36-inch 12-inch Pedestal, our price $4.75. Large Jardiniere Pedestal—2 colors underglaze—Gray’s price $12.00, o ornamental are siege on—we | out price $8.75. > . 1 | - . . ~ _ wos tes Fay ‘Oo we aa | 15 dozen Odd Jardinieres—5, 6, 7 and . 8 inches, underglazed, decorated— Ice Tea and Lemonade Glasses, 65c, worth 35c to’ $1.25—your choice 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 per doz. SOC. Swamons Wordtware ©, New Stere, BHroadiways AQorles Jardiniere and Steins. worth $7.00, rami The days these will be useiul as well | They landed abn too late For as to realise a profit, So it goes to you. We bought them to sell at $3.50 and $4.00 If you would know their valaes, Compare them with saits that Cost half as much again. Another line of beautifully — Trimmed Vestees that Sold at $5.00 and $6.00— Then we introduce you to our $8.00 and $10.00 lines— The most elaborate of this Season’s creations. wit! $5.19 The three lines advertised are unfshney’ we ol cisigess “THE ONLY WAY." Is to take one of the matchless Morning, Noon, Night or Mid- night Trains for one of the: many summer resorts, which arequickly and cheaply reached State Dental College. Established 1885. 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr's. Full Set of Teeth $1.00 FREE CLINIC DAILY WORK Y ARRANTED TW ive’ YEARS. NO STUDENTS. Wet — gece atom and most scientific A SMALL CHARGE FOR COST OF MATERIALS first-class Dental work is done cheap by old reliable — dentists of 40 years’ experience. We do not do any — faking business by advertising work FREE, FREE sets of teeth for $1.00, cost of material and other impossibilities, and they will charge you more than any legitimate Dentists. We do a legitimate busi- ness—we give you what you want. PRICE LIST. Best Sets of Teeth Gold Fillings oe seeboeann Silver Fillings Gold (Crowns eerste eeesere Cee eeeeeeeeeere Teeth Without Plates Teeth Extracted Without Pain. 311 N. SEVENTH ST. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS,» LEADING DENTISTS. e*eeeeeeeene Entrance, 50u Extracting FREE when tooth re Largest apd ol lishment in the city. the most exttitut men in the fession. All For Saturday, e . | t For boys from 3 to 9 years of age. | Painless Dental Rooms 3 The only reliable Painless Dentists in the city where — Our special sale cf those excellent copyrighted Novels by and American authors continues with grand success—ONLY A QUART R—- just think of it—buys a neatly bound book that a short while ago cost 91.25. You should get the entire set of six and take them with you on your summer vacation. Here is the list of books now ready for distribution: Consaltation FREE. pot vor, cheap Gent tees, | but — to $1.50 hat elsewhere, which We sell for no exceptions will be taken to the dress of | those in attendance, but, as one of the} fortunate expected guests expressed it Fri- | day morning, ‘‘a feilow don't like to be the | odd man in a bunch like that.’ So there has been much quiet conversation between the city -fathers as to what they ought to wear. A feature of the dinner will be the sou- venir menu cards, a sample of which Mayor Wells received Friday morning. The sample had the mayor’s picture on the ‘ cover, but this he had removed. The in- Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters side . the card Me decorated a engrav- ings of some of the more prominent guests. New Republic Bldg. 7th and Olive Sts. - ee ee ee me via Chicago or Kansas City over bean dem the rock-ballasted, dustless || won m ax ES meee reg a lines of the J. A. SHOBER, t, DENTIST, 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLULAN RGAINS IN DE NTARE Bi BA sf ALBANY DENTAL CO. AKE ene | Dee ee ne ee ere ee Stricture Stricture a Stricture — It matters not how long you have suf- Be fered from stricture nor how many 4dif- ferent doctors have disappointed you, I Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive. Ticket Office, summer literature on application to D. Bowes, Assistant General Passerfger Agent, Information and St. Louis, Mo. LAUREL BRICK ICE CREAM. f aaeeienennetinne “BONAVENTURE,” ONLY _ Frank R. Stockton. “If anything happens to me report at Burns GOM Air With Supervisor Estimates Cost of Lighting | They were married in St. completely dissolves the’ strictufe and by George W. Cable. BUNDLE FOUND ON BRIDGE gq MBROAD,” by | a 2 ; Q : 5. “I, THOU AND THE OTHER ONE, $207 Easton avenue, St. Louis. Vernie MKs- 20% Gee + f els /afternoon. Oxy ne } Y City at $689,704. Mr. Harrison's mother was prostrated by } to TV yh ov, acd "to wet “ | "Re n on S permanently removes every obstruction — “A PURITAN’S WIFE,” It Contained Clothing, Photographs by Amelia E. Barr. co : terbrook.’ FROM™ Supervisor of City I. ighting A. J. O'Reilly the information. by Max Pemberton., and a Peculiar Card. ‘ Next Week—*S, R, CROCKETT WEEK” e . It’s the fad to eat it. Three Through Trains Daily. $ | ? 00 through sleeper to the City of Mexico: 11:45 submitted his annual report to the board of e | UP JOHN WANAMAKER SAID: “I would as soon think of doing business without clerks as without adbertising.”’ THE SHOPPERS’ GUIDE, THE POST-DISPATCH. — -- — _ j i j driving in a buggy on. Broadway near Cerre street, when cur No. 9 of the Broadway ai- | vision collided with him. The damage was ' slight. John O'Connell, ‘418 Faston avenue, while | DR. COOK. from the urinary passage. It stops unnatural Ceca aliays all tion, the prostate — enlarged, ¢ heals and kidneys when irritated A. invigerates the sexual organs ; stores health and “ee pm min of — body affected by the iso cure to stay cured VAI 1COC Shave Yourseif ? ones self is a real lux- ore and after shaving “THE GREAT K. & A. TRAIN ROB- BERY,”’ by Paul Leicester Ford. it fi N the Eads bridge hursday night. GUARANTEED In the bundle was a card bearing | vacation, and returned that evening with a | bric Me N wife, Miss Louisa A. Hargeheimer of §i1l1 | it by cutting, dilating or by any form ~— of surgery. My treatment Is new, entirely ~~ Identified His Pants. The report states N. B.~—Through Tourist Sleeper every |pur.ty or illuminating power of the gas Tuesday to California points. City Ticket has been made, He recommends that the photometer) room at the City Hall be provided Mien STREET CARS IN ores neice) entertainment will be giv- en by the St. Louls Stenographers’ Associ- f Chouteau ‘evanue. it will be necessary | rested for Alleged Swirdling. ~ instail similar apparatus in some of the tendered by the defeated members of the epélling match at the last meeting of the was the greatest in the city’s history. The right, charged with swindling James Rus-j| cost of tigh ne the streets, alleys, parks ; — — sell of Marion County, Ky., out of $14 by) from $72,891. él in 100 to S90, 199 9%. division of the transit company. The paid $44,913.30 for gas; $5886.59 TOT | wagon was tossed in front of a Page ave: | Welsbach garndjury by Judge George A. Boyne and| lights, as de from those in the pubic bulld- | wag knocked out into the street. O'Connell | George will have his hearing Friday after- 04.06 for lighting the streéts, alleys, parks | “\-qniem Wright of 2519 Elliott avenue was | public places and $124,700 for public driving a one horse wagon loaded with | “THE RUDDER GRANGERS THE BEST..... inscrintion: ’ MR. O'REILLY MAKES REPORT. Soulard street, St. Louis, Louis Thursday original with me, and perfectly harmiess, — They came from the Globe, 7th and Frank. wa nuflé actured in the city . necessary ap- Office, 103 North Broadway. the necessary connections and an improved | J 4 " > ation at its rooms in the Linmar building, CORE SEE me) FROM FI inet PAGE. John and George Nevins, two East St. } ¢-tv fy tee at a cost of $600. association. and public p: *s last year was $416,080.9, the marked card trick. af lamps; $191,404.45 for electric | nue car going {n an opposite direction and | Ings, and $) 6.113.883 for ine andescent mantle | esc aped serious injury in the mixup, but | roon. ‘coal at Jefferson avenue and Benton street | an ae you use “AMERICAN WIVES AND ENGLISH HUSBANDS,”’ by Mrs. Atherton. A package of clothing, photographs and letters was found on the east viaduct of See particulars in mext Suaday's Post-Dispatch. —_ Put up in Neapolitan form— will cure you just as certainly as you three flavors-—quart come to me for treatment. I will not de The “Katy Flyer,” 8:32 p. m., with p. m., Texas Express; 9:15 a. m., Mail and/' bl , sents Friday. _ ) nN T . eal Local Express. p PY = sprees that no tests of the V : lin avenue, where he paid $1.75. They are ickers Stove, Co. owing to the lack of the $3.00 values; $5.00 and $6.00 values at $3.75. PIO 9 Ourwe Sr. paratus., Stenographers to Entertain —A liter- WORKED MARKED CARD TRICK. Bunsen bar at a cost of $700. | Kevins Brothers of East St. Louis Ar-| for the disirict north of Cass and south ene Samael meg Washington avenues, ; h ¢ urday evening. The entertainment is ; haan reste stew The report shows that the cost of city Louls boys, were arrested in that city lighth . for the fiscal year ending April &, Thursday evening by Detective James Ifn- against $221 OIL. {1 the vear vefore. The cost griving in front of 3343 Finney avenue, was | lighting the city's public bulldings a!s0 +9, Into by car No. 1778 of the Delmar Russell identified them at the station. acy inced John was held in bonds of $300 for th The city j r + i ‘oe vé . 2 ¢ > » : > | me. estimate for the present year is $5¢,- Bey wagon was damaged to the extent of! John Yoder of Aberdeen, Miss., reported to ™ the police that he had lost $6 by the same} and teen tpt DRE | Pe ™ Woodbury’s Facial! Cream It softens the beard, clears, soothes and heals the skin, leaving it smooth, firm and white. Pacia) is best ail tallet nose ,s Same Peta gas fas ornes manibod for te blaenpo ors Miss dekh. thie, ta sotenien game. Russell has been employed in Sangamon County, UL, and was en route to Char'es- ton. Ind. he was loitering around the ‘Na- tional Stockyards, when, he ciaims, the Ne- vins brothers apprehended him and began a conversation, In which they represented themselves to be cattlemen. They offered to pay his way home if he would assume charge of a carload of steers. One of the men, he alleges, introduced the eard trick and showed him how to work it. After he had drawn the marked cards suc- cessfully several times, they wagered $14 that he could not do it again. This time he failed. Correct Forms of Wedding Invitations Are assured when ordered at Mermiod & Jeceard’s, society stationers, Broadwa) and Locust; 100 tinest engraved calling cards and plate, $1.50; 100 cards from your plate, $1. Write for samples end prices. Mailed [ree. buildings. The estimate for the present vear is $565,- head trolley wire in the city and 18,€90 trolley poles. eee a GROOM’S MOTHER SHOCKED. Twenty- Year-Old John Harrison Brought Home a Bride. John E. Harrison, 20 years old, of East St. Louis, an employe of the Swift Packing Co., Nationa! Stock Yards, left his home, 314 rady avenue, Fast St. Louis, Thursday morning, telling his mother, Mrs. Mary Harrison. that he was going away for a when it was run into by car No. Jefferson avenue division. was damaged $25. Joseph Neff of 6202 North Broadway and | Max Koppen of 628 North Broadway, were driving in a buggy in the 4200 block on North Broadway when they were run into by car No. 1712 of the Broadway line. Both men were painfully bruised and the buggy was damaged $10. Fiarry Fitzgerald of 4288 Kossuth avenue was driving a one horse surrey at New- stead and Margaretta avenues when car No. 1308 of the Taylor avenue line collided with it at 8:45 o'clock Thursday night. The surrey was damaged $50 ~ CAS TORIA lForintants and cnicren, The Kind You Have Always Bought Ce 0 BEd et AER tin. eile cy a0 ele RA OD al Seed ee ee Bears the ate Signature of 203 of the | The wagon | PAID ADVERTISING (LES } CHEAP LEGAL). TUESDAY: ....47 Cols. WEDNESDAY. -.40 Cols. THURSDAY..-. 64 Cols, TUESDAY ...--414 Cols. WEDNESDAY.--32 Cols. THURSDAY.....§3 Cols, POST-DISPATCH..... In the TWO Other English { E ‘ening Papers COMBINED iii cise \ la SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, DEBILITY and all refiex Ce BORED inst see arrmgitie, y nek a ‘ye Se ~- ines ; . { ,
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» RT MLE POP : re . e, ke 8; as ae Ss 1 i Be : i. IE: nanan ca tee eee ee - . ae A aad | ot * ene. ae) PLR Cove: i i The legal question as to the power of the Excise Commis- sioner to close the saloons between 1 and 5 is before the court ,for decision, but as to the question of morality and public policy there can be no doubt. The order is in the interest «of law and order and good morals. Evidence of its good effect may be found in the police reports and the court records. But if the court deprives the Excise Commissioner of the power to regulate the hours of saloon closing that officer will still have large powers. He can revoke or refuse to issue licenses to keepers of disorderly saloons, and few all-night The Excise Commissioner's efforts to close all-night saloons and enforce needful regulations for maintaining order are supported by all law-abiding citizens. More than nine-tenths of the saloon owners indorse his ac- tion. > = = PATTI'S MAGIC. | Atter a course of training dictated by the man who made Patti a professional singer she says she lost all desire to pos- sess or indulge in anything which was not useful. She lived nerrowly, intent only on pre-eminence in one field: all her being was concentrated on that object. It was later that she @cquired successively the Marquis de Caux, Nicolini and the Baron Cederstrom, whose usefulness was not in making her great. Later still she applied herself, arduously, to the pre servation of youth, and succeeded marvelously. She was in- ternationally famous as a singer in 1865; ‘in 1901 she looks like a woman of 25,"" says one who has seen her recently. How has time been cheated by this woman? What means has she used t» save the bloom and roundness of youth? She has answered these questions, put to her by the Sunday Post- Dispatch correspondent, and the interview will be printed in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. a as Whoever was to blame in the shooting affray in which Warren, a Transit Co. conductor, wounded Robert L. Blaydes, there can be no question that street railway employes have: no more right to carry concealed weapons than have other cit- izens. If pistols were not at hand, disputes would be settled without the use of them. The law against carrying concealed Weapons should be impartially and universally enforced. = - - WISE MEN ON SUICIDE. During the past three months 117 persons have killed them- Selves in New York—an average of more than one a day. Suicide has been accounted for in all sorts of ways Satis- factory to professional moralists and men of science. But the most reasonable explanation is no better than a guess. A New Yorx doctor says, oracularly, “Suicide increases with the increase of civilization.” From this he deduces the theory that civilization causes suicidé, “Post hoc, ergo propter hoc.” What goes before causes what follows: which is sheer nonsense. No doubt the material conditions which accompany advanc- ing civilization bear heavily upon many and produce morbid mental States. Put to say that civilization causes suicide or any other crime is to attribute to it a character it does not To civilize--that means to socialize, Which means to hu- ie" manise. Does a man become morbid because he becomes more social? Quite the contrary. He is strengthened, sweet- Giaiuees on. purified. The real man, that is, the completely animal, is the healthiest animal on earth. And the more nearly we approach to this civilization, soctali- zation, the rarer will suicide become. _ The trouble is that civilization is at present befouled with @neivilized, that is, unsocia) elements. And to these must all crime be traced. When they are outgrown or removed sui- cides will become rare as white blackbirds. i i be abolition of the bridge arbitrary before the close of the is the expectation of Mr. L. D. Kings- 7 ae 5 ‘ “ x ha se Puy RRR RG: vd Sn, ) s a tw ‘ ‘ ST Be He : a, nner ‘ antendmcee LETS OF EE RE Se» Pelee Atel i, ee palit, ate Sor sree artes canoe ee ie eee 2 ee eee a ufacturers cats esa wala Wuadeesiadh owing to th unreasonable exaction. And trade has ‘suffered in itke fheasure. -The removal of the arbitrary will liberate the | of St. Louis and enable manufacturers to use to the utmost the natural advantages of the city. = = i A THE TRANSIT CO.'S NEW MANAGEMENT. The change of management in the St. Louis Transit Co. is an opportune occasion for a change for the better in the relations between that corporation and the St. Louis pub- lic. —s ° SY OR IORS SCOSS ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. @ ® The whole world around us and @ @ the whole world within us are © @ ruled by law. © fied with religious and public organizations. He is known as a man of public spirit. Among his associates of the company’s officer are Wim H. Thompson, Corwin H. Spencer and other men who are in the forefront of public enterprises and Y) =is : organizations. They are carable of giving breadth and wis- | dom to the management ir the street railway company so that it may be brought into amicable relations with the pub- lic and, while increasing its usefulness, improving the cliar- acter of its service, and enhancing the public comfort, may at the same time strengthen the corporation and assure for it a greater prosperity in the future. The St. Louis Transit Co. occupies a peculiar position in St. Louis. It has almost a monopoly of street railway trans- portation. It touches the St. Louis people at nearly cvery point. It is a vital factor in the commercial and social] life of St. Louis. The better the service, the less friction there is between the company and the public, the better for the people and the better for the company. It may be granted that there has been a widespread local sentiment hostile to the company. The company’s officers must concede that there was cause for it in the’ meth- ods by which the corporatton obtained its privileges and per- fected its organization as a monopoly. The hostility has been intensified by subsequent developments in which the company was not without blame. It may be granted that the management has confronted great difficulties in perfecting its organization, adjusting its schedules, meeting the demands made upon its plant and ¢r- ranging its transfer system. It may be granted that because of these difficulties the company has been subjected to mucr unjust criticism. Bu: all of these conditions emphasize the importance of securing improved relations between the company and the public. A state of continual friction intensifying: public dis- satisfaction and hostility is intolerable. Better relations can be established quickly if the manage- ment will recognize the obligations of the corporation and live up to these obligations. It can put down uniust criticism and disarm hostiiity by— Giving the best possible service on al] lines and considering public needs, rights and interests. Shov'ing due regard for the safety of life and limb through observance of laws and regulations and equipping the cars with life-saving fenders. Insisting upon proper consideration and courtesy toward the public on the part of its employes. Good service, courtesy and consideration for the public will wir. public confidence and increase public patronage. As the owner of valuable privileges and the operator of a edhe necessary utility the compaffy owes the public all tha: . Jee 4 Pea the Post-Dispatch suggests in the way of service. =e Pp we Ee But it is not only an obligation, but an opportunity. Hav- ing surmounted most of its difficulties, the company can now enter upon a prosperous career in which it may dissipate public criticism and hostility and gain public esteem. With ecru lace over white satin on bodice and skirt. Black liberty satin tie and belt. OHO HOO HSSHSSTOOOSO THE HAPPIEST HEART. None dares to call it wise; It sees the beauty of its life With frank and truthful eyes; It -has a knack of loving, It has a trusted way— O, what a foolish heart is this, The worldlier people say! The happiest heart fs childlike, It never quite grows old; It sees the sunset’s splendor As it saw the dawning’s gold; It has a gift for gladness, Its dreams die not away— O, what a foolish, happy heart, The worldlier people say! 206099 OSo OR 00008 F bap happiest heart is simple, © $F HHHHHSHHHSH HSS r 228 @ OOO SD SF $OOOOS OO The new president, Murray Carletan, is prominently identi- | ¢ DUKE OF ARGYLE. - ® SODOHSHOSHSSSOHOOSOSOS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. ———— No woman is ever compapionable when she has company. tt A woman who won't tell a_ secre s about a rare as a kitchen sink that won't .y d llowed In the days when husbands were a4 to whip their wives by law there wernt any ‘new women. In all probability Eve took u with the snake becayse she thought he had ‘such expressive eyes. For the first week after a girl has pro- posed to him a man reads every suicide story in the paper with a dreadful fear at his Seart. —New York Press. CREAM M OF THE ARGUMENT. “is ster- “Our milk,”” urged the agent, lized. The housewife laughed scornfully. “There is a lot of foolishness about ster- ilization and al! sorts of health precautions these days,’’ she said. ‘I don’t take any stock in it myself. Our ancestors didn’t re- sort to any ch methods.”’ ‘*True,”’ adm d the agent; “and look at the result. They are all dead.’’—Chicago Post. SMALL PROFITS. 7 —_ @ ~~ Gee! Two pennies, four buttons ‘an’ quinine pill! Dere ain’t nuthin’ in Saak robbin’ dese days! OUT OF KEY. “Boston postmen voted against adopting the abbey waist. . “Wh “Phey Fete that a man wearing a shirt- waist would feel silly quoting Emerson.’ Chicago Record- Herald. DEAD HORSE TOWN. In urging the new management to charge methods and im- prove relations with the public, the Post-Dispatch is urging sound public policy and wise business policy. The change will pay. L &+. - - Should a vacancy occur upon the Supreme Bench, Mr. Mc- Kinley cannot do better than give the place to ex-Congress- man Timothy Campbell of New York. Mr. Campbell’s ju‘ticial mind originated the saying that the Constitution is nothing between friends. He would prove a most useful jurist in all insular cases. -S-lhlU Grecians and Romans are engaged in building the rail- roads of the United States. Railroading was never so classic as it is now. ooo As English capitalists are buying American gold mines, it is evident that there is still a remnant of prosperity in Eng- land. +o Nothing will exalt the railroads so much in St. Louis’ opin- ion as the lifting of the bridge arbitrary. hp > —_— oe a “Kind words are the music of the world,” but what a scarcity of musicians we find! His body lies in state a week, — Fhilanthropist Carnegie is doing well to open his bar’l for the benefit of Cooper Union. > & + oe ae No city in the world has more desirable fair sites than the World’s Fair City. _— a The work of the War Department is now chiefly Rootine. ae “get there.” ] | calielali We must “get together’’ to ' can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters place in this column.) A Tri-Site Fair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. {1 remember seeing, Some months ago, an illustrated article in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, more = the advantages of a tri- site World's ai Under this plan the princ ipal part of the ‘Fair would be in the Morest Park site, the two other parts in the yarks on the river in North and South St. ouis, the whole to be connected by a splendid boulevard and belt railway and boat line. Many citizens at the time approved of this plan, as it would mean more in the way of permanent improvements for St. Louis than a single site could possibly mean. By no other plan shall we get a handsome boulevard that will connect the north and south parts of the city and be worth many millions as an advertisement to St. Louis. : Why do not the various site promoters and other citizens get together and try to have this plan adopted? It would unite and harmonize all interests. It would be POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Deceniber will be early enough for Congress to meet. and give our tropical subjects a frost. The New Jersey man who puts hen eggs into his bed and hatches them with the warmth of his body has a right to cackle. All England “rubbers’’ to get a glimpse of our Pierp. Mor- gan. It is amazed that a republic should produce a financial despot more powerful than any empire has given the world. Oregon has June ice more than an inch thick, with a con- sequent destruction of fruits and vegetables, If there are any Missourians in Oregon who have forgotten the way home, they should be shown it. In Indiana a woman only three feet high has just been married for the third time; but this should not give any woman the idea that women are entitled to a husband for every foot of their stature. A reader of Snap Shots does not believe that Elijah was bald- This is a horse of St. Louis Town, Whose odor gives him great renown; And other streets the people seek. The garbage man will pass some day And his dry bones will cart away. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. o> oe —--———_- _ (This column be open to everybody who has s complaint to make, ¢ grievance to ventilate, infor- ooo mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and wha trom persons seeking employment cannot be givea , Proved life-saving device, I wrote him and secured a copy of the patent. If this de- vice was used on cars here it would be an immense protection to the citizens of St. Louis, and | should be glad to submit its meritorious points to the Board of Public Improvements, feeling certain it would meet with unstinted praise and approval. Yours for the safety of the people, WALTER M. ROBERTS, 708% Pine street, St. Louis. West Virginia Society I Is Being Organ- ized. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A West Virginian society is now being organized. Let all West Virginians whe ure interested in oo and maintain- ing the society increasing its mem- bership, write to EK. A. DYAS, 2306 W ashington avenue. A Plea for the Flowers. To the Editor of the Post-DMiepatch. Almost daily I read in your columns beau- something s0 novel as to attract atten- tion everywhere. The grand court of honor and central ex- hibits, with such fine bulldings as are to be | permanent could be in the Forest Park | headed. Perhaps it was Elisha, and not Elijah, who was} bald. The linotype does not make all the mistakes that get into newspapers. There are writers who are more familiar , dern bear stories than with biblical natural history. with mod 2o4 : site, while the naval be would make grand exhibits for the ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. and south sites, — : No other scheme is as comprehensive and unique. It should by all means be een Artists do not, due consideration. CITIZEN. Perbaps| St. Louis, Life-Saving Fenders. To the Editor of the Poat-Dtapaich. lI -have noticed through the columns of the ‘press that much publicity is being giv- death-dealing devices used by the to be unkoown. dictionaries SUBSCRIBER.--Robert (Garriek seems know him and his name does not appear in painters’ some of our readers ca0 n furnish a clue. APPLICANT. — The postmaster bas asked permisston to add 25 or SO men to the force of carriers, but the authority is not yet received. If the increase is made, it will not be until Neptember or Oc tober. although there may le two or three additions in July. W. A. &.—No allowance is made for expansion or contraction when rails are | daily welded aie a continvous track. The entire amonnt of contraction or expan- ton the sion is taken up by the whole length of ircn, ance of the iron, alded by the inertia of tics, ballast, ete., is great enough | aiiroad, also Judge Wood's timely charge to overcome tendency to “buckling.” In other words, practice has disproved to th randjury asking that the matter be the theory that the ws of rails into continwous track would be imprac- ing or Be ge Scanes sdb po gg Ag oa Ne =" ee eee a ee The crude and oe yy 7 ss es e responsibie for the great 108s Oe ern. Sores Sehr a cceasete te vereees mathebe. tea Pe awe than Pshoyid be replaced with a successful Gnancier and made many improvements in business methods, He Pacey Bs lly Poy agentes ha established a prepaid passenger busines oo ee ‘Pagit: + Mes 2 ee! be AN Selly eda, a) a on” Smear ae a : 4 si teenie Sy a, wre 848 4 ~ 4 i eed . He her own recom. « F them she was singing some tender mess that born of a sigh and a sentment of Ei . - ciner began burn in their eyes. None pot was in the least degree in love the pretty girl. The singing went on in @ way that did not bring you the ea only the music. fe I says =e my ‘atkins. “See yere!"’ replied beige wo in as ted tone—he was as vic ve don't pester none with cerem ' “Which a gent don't. hav ‘have om hay no reason for crawlin’ you!" " said one’s licenced to chase you ‘rou : as > ee! bl id Watk confi- can gamble,” sa a “any party oy chases ae Seah much, will regyard it as a ae ee = pitenton it won't grow on seat ae a ha “As you-all seem to feel that a-way,”’ mae the darkly wrathful — “Til IT sorte fhe enough . to. Indians. with "~ n Arizona. on the ar of 4 cowboys. Each, oftly on ened, onlooker or principal, felt re liking, , an eae of the blood to be soon Totting was said of distance. Cook Watkins separated to twenty got turned to face each other. six-shooter, the A apparent ease, with ae thimpe caught in his belt co you gévm the word, or me?” Myon says when!’’ retorted Wa ‘It'll be a funny passage in A tory if you-all gets your gun to the any sooner than I do.” “Be you ready?” asked Cook. “Which I’m shorely ready!’’ PP Lee Fa Ba ? Ba re? ‘Bang ng! " went both pis- tole. together. gh ‘ . e reports came with rapidi to be counted. Cook got a crease inthe t the —a mere wound of the flesh Wa Seateres forward with a bullet in side Rawlins ran out. His ex nee him all at a look. Has til crt Cook, he discovered tha hie} hurt ing serious. The ohers carried welts te in- to the house. “Take my pony saddled at the Jack,’ said Rawlins, “and pull freight.. bee A! “o~ 2. . “Whie surely hopes has!” said Cook, with bitter cheerfulness. “I ain't got no use for cattle of his brand; none what- ever! Cook took Rawlin’s paused, the pony bi 1 while his we anks steamed and qu bis vel! That pony was 100 a fries tee last corn, as he — his nervous mn “Some de . ob but their that’s all!’ reported Rawlins to rk, pretty girl. “Isn't it horrible!" shuddered Jess, the TS SS J a the e next morning Jess t aunt paid the tajused Watkins a Nish Thie civility affected the other three ee a invidiously. They at once K in the no better pistol shot!"’ acrid perare of Jess, the pret pathising above the wound arose before him. ig > , : a ae age yr ™ d 7 oe wile>s ite +8 > peamtnes This yere Watkins is ooin® to ale. y ’ she . ee eee ee ee or. . ae
Page 5
as, Wg os? Va re Rie Se fe Fp is sats es A eg = ‘ ek ? ia Pez, Np aie a J : a . 4 re , ..« &:, ae, Z ie AOS t Be ig &F= FE i : ek py ’ +e PP ole au oe, Cee es ; ss * oie —— = = % & — I * r . Pa . s Bata es ict Fa” RS a Eat: ga co ys Ge DBS, sai Steer oo ewe aN : * Fats “4 Poe Se Pe ee " fmt Coe, aOR Get) “Bier ot - ene i dines ~ ue — le id arm —_ : ened Se ARE, ee ee es Pe ena. 5 San a ER re SO EPR RIN So a r Zz 2 pe 7 — a ” oe Pn ae " ' o . * 7 - ~ ae = . ‘ he gx - A eyeenee Bit 7, oo sas . a bi Th Cat gene inate ae Medal A ag Sey Ok ah le oleh Z Ce ee 1 Aa ci Hine ge te * World's Pair For new St. Louis, it’s a wedge To immense progress and Thé making ofa Metropolitan city. Our Store Is in keeping with this Progress, it’s an exposition Of correct Fashions in Men’s Apparel, where the best may Be had at no higher prices than The very ordinary elsewhere. $15 Will bay fine quality of pare Wool cheviot, tweeds, or | For on k , be tomorrow and ending F ; the GOOD LUCK. rd W. Cor. Sixth and St ‘as Eee G00D LUCK CORNER NMien’s Pure All Worsted Blue Serge Suits. The most comfortable suit for summer wear--made up in latest style—re-enforced seams, trousers with belt straps—guar- anteed fast dye indigo blue. Nothing $5 S Serviceable. so Useful. Have you visited our factory on the two top floors? It’s a pleasure to see what skillful hands, up-to-date machinery and healthy surroundings can do in the way of making Good Luck’s Good St. Louis Clothing. Men's Richest French Flannel and Striped Worsted Suits. $I aie | $12.50° respienaent $f OT Shitemanty. | $7.5 is pared Pepular. Men’s Most Serviceable Suits for Business Wear. $6.5 —Neat effects in Cassimeres Beng ee goods, cut and made} 5 —All wool and made under the aud Unfinished Serge. to insure perfect fit. | double guarantee, Madras, Washable, Featherweight Negligee Suspenders............+++es¢s yn White Madras Shirts, ventilated fronts, very nobby........0....+seeeeres Men's Derby Rib and Plain and Fancy Bal- briggan Underwear, magnificent quality, garment...........+.++++seee: t All the correct swell hot weather styles in our snperior 4-ply Collars, Be, 10¢e and 15c¢ Beautiful qualities and patterns in Fancy Hosiery Zhe and ive * . 4 ae : Y Ves x > i % aes r ¥ w want Paint, get good Paint E You will be sure to obtain} good Paint, Varnishes, etc., : ‘ from the Mound City Paint} and Color Co., Nos. 8il and | 813 North Sixth Street. | “BLAME THE MISSOURI RIVER President Jones Expresses Surprise and Says We Haven’t Even Sampled the Illinois Output. As exclusively announced in late editions of the Post-Dispatch the trustees of the Sanitary district of Chicago arrived in St. Louis at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon on their little steam launch, Jultet. The trip down the drainage canal and Illinois river was for inspection and to gather data for use in the suit now pending in the United States Supreme Court be- tween the State of Missouri and the City of St. Louis against the Sanitary District. The trustees returned to Chicago ‘thurs- Gay night by rail, except Vice-President William Baker and ‘Trustees Smyth and Cloidt, who remained over to consult with St. louis business organizations in the matter of the proposea deep water chan- nel trom the lakes to the guif. President A. J. Jones said to the Post- Dispaich: “We intend to win this suit, if possible, and at the same time to convince St. Louis that her apprehensions are groundless so far as the contamination of her water sup- ply are concerned. “We are tirm in the conviction that St. Louis has suffered and wili suffer no iil et- The patterns all new and fects from the drainage canal and we want , ec convince you St. Louis people of the} Fashionable, W's the voO.00 act. Tatlor’s sait. “The people along the Illinois river are Well satistied with the operation of the ca- mal. They say the water supipy in the river is now sufficient for navigation during the dryest season and that the fish are better) and the water purer. o “We left Chicago Monday, and during the | greater part of tne trip used lilinois river | water for drinking, cooking and other pur-| poses. The water jioses all taint of Chicago | sewarce before it reaches Peoria, and the; ~~ Peoria sewage, especially that from the dis- tilleries, is lost long before it reaches Bt. Lauis. DM» bo? Sal “We stopped at the Chain of Rocks on SAN FRANCISCO, June’ 7.—Railroad our way into the city and were surprised hie at the character of the water you use here. | Commissioner T. J. Hennessy of Missouri, It is almost entirely Missouri river water,{| Who has been fll at the Palace Hotel since ran do a even have a chance to sam-/ his arrival here, is suffering from a se- e nois river wate rhic ; sh SU-| w; Sorior.” er water, which is much SU-| rious attack of pneumonia and was re- The Juliet will be taken back to Chicago! Moved to a private hospital. His condi- by her crew tion is said to be critical. > ge tee Pian ON. Karen ae encom went Se Nothing so Worsted Suits, tailored First-class, perfect fitting, High-grade Madras and Bedford Cord Negligee Shirts... esese Meri’s fine gauge Half Hose, full LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS’ DEPT. Blue Serge Long-Pants Suits | Fancy Striped Flannels..67.50, $8.75, $10 Beys’ Sombreros Manunish Blouse Waists, (fer Girls, too), Laundered, Unlaundered, 25¢, 45c, 75¢, 95¢/48ce ed 69c Wash Suits in rich assortment Clothiers, Haberdashers aad Hatters New Republic Bldg. 7th and Olive Sts. asseee, #0C and $1.25 ‘‘Jumbo’’ double and triple brim Straw Hat, that swell extreme braid....81, $1.50, $2 Alpine Smooth and Rough Braid Straw, stylish and popular Tie and $1.00 SS SS SS SS Those nobby, natty, correct Golfs and Raw . SS SS. . >. SIXTH ST NEAR LOI i Dee's DONO... wesanenman S SSS HENNESSY CRITICALLY ILL. ee tees 2 9 TNs Poe T-LQUIS Post DISPATCH => or e- x > MPS Tye 8p pe tht nbd ar ee pe ee A Ae Fy - pas. re - Negligee Neckwear—Grenadines, _Windsors, Edge Fedoras, pearl and black, Ss : S {YF FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. : BOYS’ FANCY SUMMER CAPS 3 (; just the thimg for the little fellows The Good Luck’s exclusive and original double guarantee applies to all sales: —— ; Wales, etc., all the swell styles, 45e & 25e $1.35, $1.85 and 82.25 SSS SS SSS Is duck, crash and cloth, various shapes— | WILL OPEN. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH 1— Money refunded without question or argument. 2—Clothing kept in repair free for 1 year, COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., ‘ 312 NORTH BROADWAY 2 percent on Current Accounts - 4 per cent on Savings Deposits Open Every Saturday ~ , Our Ad. in This ) Until Paper — Every Friday. b z ® . / inane OF GOOD vane LOUIS aoa XCursion 10 Ste. Genevieve : : Steamer HILL CITY Presents... Leaves Olive Street, Sunday, June 9th, at 9:30 A, Me Round Trip, 25c. Children Half-Price. WILL LAND AT LESPERANCE STREET AT 10 O'CLOCK. ——~ nn re = SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. AMUSEMENTS. a MARY INSTITUTE sae ee oe Examinations ‘for admission to this branch of Ss U 93 U RQ m3 A N-Whis* aa ). a yin end will be held on Saturday, Coolest Spot in New St. Louis. Everrthing ae . ‘clock, E. H. SEARS, Principat | GRAND | xray YAUOEVILUES soge ~ BALLET. | other great acts, twice daily. Park Free. Theater, evgs., 10, 25, 3fic. Free, reserve 10c. Seats at fis Olive. All car Scenic Railway. Electric Pountain. Casar’s ONE DOLLAR | glanced at myself to see if my eyes were on straight. Then I walked out into the street and ran plump into a man turn- ing a corner. He had encountered me on TRANSIT COMPANY ODE. Being a halting effort at appreciation of Gen- eral Manager Dupont’s discovery that enough cars should be provided at night to assure each pleas- ure seeker a seat. his one-eyed side. This thing an to get troublesome again. Still, I was in hope When bound downtown in the morning | that all would be well, until I saw a one- hour, eyed negro across the street, and he said he was a student at Lincoln Institute. Or homeward turned at night, “There was one man in Jeff jo whom I For standing-room in a transit car _— Png A of phate yg I nae not ; ae ee , Dut as he was in my own line of There’s many a weary fight. business I anticipated the meeting with But the man or maii pleasure. Well, just after seeing the negro *in “glad rags’ arrayed ~ , Who, hoping to dodge the heat, *Seeks garden or park Tor an evening lark Js sure of a window seat. Then tt's oh! for the Boss of the Transit Co. Who cares for the jars and jerks? A seat for the man who is out for fun—~— To —— with the man that works! AS ch Shoe € Style. } For a wedding, or on any other occasion, there is noth- ing to compare with a hand- it is always particularly if some picture. : acceptable, >. it comes from TF 4 D rs » ‘ | —_ : = Reliable Dentistry But fer solid, hot- weather comfort Taus can’t be beat. What looks | nicer with a new summer suit? They set it off, too, asa black shoe $2 5 O FR R FREE never can. We have put all our $3.00, $3.50 aud $4.00 Tans dewn te. *Written standing ‘n a transit car. 4 able to keep his feet. aan te “ Baker-Bayles Sh : 39 BN. Sixth St. | 2 ghee 44 CCE GUNA SG Bai Kin fin Bs hn fi tn i i in 415 N. Broadway. Teeth, GER ? s ~—s t & 5 : ins: | Sls m4 : . “Ese . : FOREST ANDS, — ik HIGHLANDS, — HOPKINS’ PAVILION. ; RY Two Performances Datly—Rain or Shine, — The Indian Midgets and ee ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLES. © Admission to Grounds Pree. Reserved Seats, a GOLD CROWNS (cost of material about) 7Se | and ite. Friday Night, June 7, Pourth of : am GOLD FILLING (cost of material about)....... Celebration Association Benet. : Ee. FREE. : OUR PRICE UNTIL JUNE 10th, 1901, ea ane - a ot Sage *Same trouble. % ©$9SOS55SSSSH HSH | & » _—_—_—— ¢ JEFFERSON CITY VIGNETTES. ° FIFTEEN POSTAL STATIONS. After an hour’s trolling the cat was locat- ed. He bit viciously at Kaiser‘s bait, The Zz A a Er OH SO$S SSH OHSSHHSHSHD IN CAPITOL PARK. With stately dome the hill is crowned, The Mighty Muddy runs below, And statesmen’s logic, sane and sound, Runs on above in even fiow. "Tis very fine to sit, I know, Within those legisiative halls And be a portion of the show Whene'er a man’s constituent calls, But finer still it were, L ween, When lights are lit and shadows lie Athwart the solemn sward of green, And starlets twinkle in the sky— Oh! finer far, at least say lI. Within that Capitolic Park With one sweet maid to stt and sigh, Upon a bench to spoon and spark! THE ONE-EYED STORY. The police of St. Louis the other day were - looking for a man with a glass eye and minus the index finger of his left hand. That reminds me of a Jefferson City story. Prof. McGhee, formerly instructor in the manual training department of Lincoln In- stitute at Jefferson City, the well-known state school for negroes, used to tell this story with great gusto when gathered with three chosen friends around a whist table in a boarding house on Main street. “When I first came to Jefferson City from St. Louis,’’ said Prof. McGhee (who was known as “the negro _ professor, though he was white), “I thought all native Jeffersonians were one-eyed men, I had good reason to think so, too. “When I got off at the Missourt Pacific station a one eyed bootblack solicited a shine. Then a one-eyed porter carried my grip uP the hill to a hotel, where a one- eyed clerk assigned me to a room, an in oe hall I observed a one-eyed chamber- maid. “Well, I didn’t think anything extraordi- nary of all that. It had just happened that way. But when I went into the dining room and a one-eyed waiter brought me the bill of fare I wera D to get troubled in my mind. I was a little worried. However, I braced myself, for there was a man—un- doubtedivy a stranger in Jefferson City— @cross the table from me who had two eyes. That vas encouraging. “Ag I passed by the mirror going out [ “FAUNYON'S © PL xn + “? ER ey eS ms aes OEY ee Oe } WANTED TO SEE IF MY EVES WERE ON STRAIGHT. Student I called to meet my new friend. Would you believe it? He had only one eye! I collapsed completely and made a miserable impression upon him. “Then when I went up the hill to the school I tremblingly sought the cultured colored gentleman who was principal of the institute.’’ “Ah! ahd he had one eye?” “Yes,”’”" said McGhee, ‘“‘and he had an- other. He had two good eyes.”’ This invariably caused the lemonade to be “‘on’’ the man who innocently asked the question. JEFFERSON CITY’S BIG FISH. The biggest mud cat that never was caught is engaging the attention of Jefferson City anglers. They will tell you that this unconquerable catfish has been having fun with itself and the other fellows for six months. He inhabits the waters of the Big Muddy just opposite the penitetiary. Wonderful A CAT FISH WHS ON TH PTHER END. tails some of the catfishers tell concerning | this fish. Darb Winston, foreman of the Tribune | office, says he has spent all his spare time, since Janury trying to land the cat. “Il went out in a skiff the first time,” says | he, “and threw a line over the stern of ine | George Root was rowing. Sudden- | boat. ly the boat gave a lurch that threw Root headlong into the river. ss ‘The big cat was biting at my bait,” ex- plains Winston. ‘‘He jerked so hard that my wrist was sprained. I knew It was the cat, because when the skiff was righted he was drawn to the surface and I could see his horns. Why, that cat’s horns were as long as those of a Texas steer’ ight Clerk Kaiser of the Madison House is another angler who has tried to capture the cat. He went out one day In a row- boat with four other men. The boat was equi like a whaler. One of the men d an ax, one a harpoon, one a lariat. Kaiser fished for the cat with a hook factured at a lecal foundry mars Rao a, is Oe hp “-e : ieee Se % a atta: — m . R » jall and. a haif-inch rope for a line. The other mal the boat steady with the oars. ‘Sg hog ee: line was secured to the oarlocks. wise .it would have been lost. The cat swallowed the hook and started to swim away. The men all leaned to the other side of the boat to avoid capsizing. By main strength of three men the big fish was drawn to the surface. The hatchet man buried his Carrie Nation in the cat's back. The man with the ax made a wild throw, losing the implement. But just here came the part of the story which the out- sider finds it most difficult to believe. The man with the lariat, who used to be a cowboy, stood up in the bow of the boat and gracefully circled his rope around his head. Just as the harpoonist, who is said to have been a New Bedford whaler, cast his weapon, the cowboy threw his lariat. The harpoon and the lariat reached the fish together. The harpoon was imbedded in the cat’s back. The lariat caught on the harpoon and one of the horns of the fish. Then Mr. Cat began a run for his money. He pulled so hard that the men in the boat were compelled to cut both the fishline and the lariat to from being swamped. Various other veracious tales Jefferson concerning this cat, will suffice. fish, big as the fat man in a circus, bed sang ming alorg with ke harpoon and a hatche his back and a | : calculated to make the guards on the riverside of .” u + AK r @& ana g could take @ day and PROSECUTED BY A HYENA. St. Louis newspaper men are told in o fishing. few weeks ago in New Orleans, where he passed his last years dece writer on the Times-Democrat. 2 In Jefferson City one day this week WIII- {iam torney who many years 2 went on Stein prisoner's mother, celebrated case. . Mr. Hunter to!d how Mr&. Stein, an old friend of his family. in were to aid her son in his fight for his life. The prisoner's father, a man of fine qualities, also was present. : Prosecutor Wallace thoroughly believed in Stein's guilt and conducted the against him with fierce determination convict. He secured a sentence of 2 years in the penitentiary. which Stein finally es- to caped serving through legal processes resorted to in his behalf. Mr. Wallaze toid this story on himself: “Old Mr. Stein watched the proceeedings After the trial was over, a friend he thought of the closely. of mine asked him what yrosecuting attorney. x . a ‘Well,’ replied the elder Stein, I had expected my son to be pros: cuted by a law- yer, but I had not expected to see him | prosecuted by a hyqna.’ R. L. Pupils to Have Outing.—The Jackson School, under the auspices of the Jackson School Association, will hold its annual yicnic Saturday at Meramec Highlands. he pupils will form in line at the Jack- son Schcol building and parade to Union Station, where a special train will convey them to the picnic grounds. Other-/tocal Delivery Will Be Inaugurated Next Month. Fifteen additional postal stations and four sub-stations will be established in St. Louis, beginning July 1. The new stations will be as follows: Battery Station, Hickory street and Grand Bircher Station, Florissant and Warne avenues; Bohemia Station, 1612 South Broadway; Botany Station, Shen- andoah street and Thurman avenue; Briggs Station, Clayton and Boyle avenues; Com- press Station, Walnut and Main streets; Harlow Station, Delmar boulevard and De Baiiviere avenue; Hirsch Station, Sixth and Carr streets; Hospital Station, Park and Bt, Ange avenues; Kenser Station, Olive street and Vandeventer avenue; Kensington Sta- avenue, save themselves | but these | The sight of a 300-pound cat- | ariat around his off horn, | penitentiary wall wish they | remember Orth Stein, journalist, poet, forger and al- | leged murderer, who died of consumption a | ntly as a special | H. Wallace of Kansas City, the at-| prosecuted Stein for murder | go, and E. R. Hunter, who | 's bond at the regjuest of the | discussing the | indiana, and an) estimable woman, had gone to Kansas ¢ ity . case | tion, Suburban track and Union avenue; Rinkle Station, 337 Easton avenue; Btilel Station, St. Louis avenue and i‘'wenty-second street; Terra Cotta Station, Shaw avenue and Copper street; University | Station, Lindell avenue and Skinker road. The sub-stations are: No, 7, Sixth street and Washington avenue; No. 8, Olive street and Grand avenue; No. 9, Sixth and Chest- nut streets; No. 19, Gravois avenue and King’s highway. “HOLMES ENDED SUFFERING. He Shot Himself Because of the Tor- tures of Disease. Tortured by disease, from which he saw no hope of relief, Martin Holmann, a wid- ower, 5S’ years old, sent a bullet into his 'brain late Thursday afternoon. When neigh- | bors found him he was dying. Holmann lived at 465 Pennsylvania av- enue with his two sons and daughter. He had been a sufferer for some time with asth- ma and rheumatism, and had been unable ito «work for a year or more. He often threatened to end his life, it is said. All of the children left home to go to work Thursday morning. About 4:30 in the ‘afternoon, John Ross and John Mueller, who live near, heard a shot from Holmann’s | hcuse. They found the old man lying on the | | floor. DISCUSSED OLD MAIDS. | Novel Entertainment by Young Ladies | of the South Side. The young ladies of the Church of the Good Shepherd, 2838 Salena street, adopted a novel plan to raise money for the chil- dren's Sunday school picnic, at an enter- | ‘'tainment given Thursday evening. Nineteen girls posed as old maids, ren- questions and talked dress reform. Those taking part were: : . Misses Lena Fath, Henrietta Wehring, Ernine Wehring, Elvina Wehring, Della Stamm, Minnie Behrer, Tillie Forster, May Flock, Bertha Black, Carrie Heilman, Flor- ence Gebhart, Blanche Stoops, Vernie Rose, Nellie Bauman, Marie Huthmacher, Carrie Fuhrmann, Dora Suppan and Annie Sup- pan. _ CASTOR { A For infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ture of Get your 45c admission ticket at 115 South Broad- way, and besides seeing the most elaborate and antique suits of clothes in the world, you are en- titled to A MEXICAN OPAL FREE. We also have on sale fine Mexican Drawn Work. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have small, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Deveioper will restore you without drugs or electricity ; Stricture and Varicocele permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks; 75,000 in use; not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; no C.O.D. fraud; write for free particu- event sealed in plain envelope. ‘dered a few songs, discussed matrimonial | 2 eit lars, LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Therp Bik., Indianapolis, ind “C” Witha Tai. The “C” with a tail is the trade. mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the light blue enameled metal box! Each tablet stamped .C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc. , > HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. TH HICAGO BEACH Has nearly (000 feet of veranda like the above A high-class residential, tourist and transient hotel on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 22 bath rooms. Most delightful abiding place in summer or winterin the West, 10 minutes by Ill. Central exp. from theatre and shopping district of Chicago. Finest hotelon gre akes with golf, tennis, boating, bathing ind fishing. Send tor handsome new illustrated bookle ee ee ee ge SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. [Jnited States Hotel Gage and Perry, Proprietors. OPEN FROM JUNE 15th TO OCTOBER Ist. a ~~ ee a a a a ae ee er - — SEALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS WANTED--For track laying and rur- facing 10 miles of read, from Oollinavili« to Bae wardsville, 1).; alse, for constructing lo mailles of electric overhead work, including setting of pols. Further information can be at 418 Roe bide. MISSISSIPPI V tRaNsit . | i ' . MEXICAN (PALS GIVEN AWAY' SILVER FILLINGres ssrrrcnerseveerescscces Pe Teeth Extracted Without ‘Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only den- tists west of New York City who make thelr own Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmless and Painless. All work guaranteed 15 years. Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR, Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily Sundays 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. Until June 15 We have decided to make our best sets of teeth for $1.00 in order to introduce our double suction plate and painless methods. Call early and avoid rush. PE TUTPLATES Boy 3g ' Pare SETS OF TEETH COMPOSITION ERs, ochéise eamaiee é PAINLESS EXTRACTION Open Evenings till 8. Sundays 9 to 4. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. ee eo NO MORE DREAD of the DENTAL CHAIR. Until June 12th we have decided to make our best ects of teeth ILD PILLINGS Thc up VER FILLINGS ......a%& 22k GOLD CROWNS...$4.') | BRIDGEWORK.. .....$4.9) Nu charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty tor ten years with all work. National Dental Parlors, Srevt® Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. SES = . pa re BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ca ‘Grpna.v. SHOOT THE CHUTE * + a + a oe bul >, 2a os a > Sa | DELATARGARDEN ee et WIZARD OF THE NILE.”’ ays .. BY THE DELMAR OPBRA COMPANY .,, Next Week—BOHEMIAN- GIRL. See the way, Steeplechase and Streets of Oanaire. served seats at Bollman’s, 1100 Olive et. to big grounds free. Take Olive at. cars. a Every Eve. at 8:3); 25-59-7ic. Sat. Mat. 2:30; 25-Sde UHRIG’S CAVE. aia ot Shine Every Evg. 8:30. Saturday Mat. 2:30. & < The Mau‘e Lilian BERRI Opera Company a THE MERRY MONARCH. NOTE—The performence Saturday afternoon be a Special “RERRI WELCOME MATIN and every lady in the audience will be | with a handseme Al TOGRAPH Photogravure | trait of St. Louis’ Favorite Prima Donna. SERVED SEATS on sale at A. A. Aal Oioak 515 Locust, and Ostertag Bros., Pioriets, Wi ington and Jefferson avenues. Ae Sunday, June ¥»—"“THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.” ~ qnnamennnenaeian TT STANDARD. tires Cooler Than Any Srmmer Garden. 35—- LARGE ELECTRIO FANS—85. Harry Morris’ Burlesque Co. INTHE MORMON WIVES, | And an entire change of vaneerit. Next week—SILLEY DINNER Res RR 2 eo Soy: e Bo J AT LEAGUE PARK, :) ST. LOUIS vs. BOSTON, GAME STARTS AT 3:30 P. Me a Paty te ee: eg al UR ae Grand ay. and Méramee st., Week of June 2 t- pis inee Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday, : \ MAURICE FREEMAN 8 Next Week—‘‘What a wey to FARMER'S LIGHT. Profemor Louls Math Dancing Pavilion. Admission te park free; all —- THE-——- ST. LOUIS GERMAN PROTESTANT ” ORPHANS’ AID SOCIETY = PICNIC # SUDA. JUNE §, 1801. ...HOME PARK ST. CHARL®S ROCK ROAD, : i? Lee 6 | ala DB ot) x rg Ea hat eel a te bh et ee - .
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NEN, NTT EI LTE PU EN Me ee ee II LF ENT EE aN Ta i Uitte "a | om eas : Pete et aa tly “ar? bid f 7 . , i" ots ma: ; : rae +. hedge : piss! ita €-% ob : cna ae 5 eres te 7 * ee Pa) gi FE Se , 4 A tHe TROL Ree ms ‘ ak” f oe} a] TEI Pe PR ORR AR. ere t a Ye tes ete KSB Ope pene. ngt ete neg Pika, Sele 7 Re. ee te, tint yr. rs fg yey oe, ihe = i tees tpapeteel “has eS Sea) : if cs ies G Ae PPOs SADA? ve, SN et ‘c SS i i ope r t q Be ey Sb a Ny ‘ ” ° ) a cheek 8 yy ri ee ae Puig: ; ‘ 4 so ie opp Meee RRS aRU ee OR) Pa ee ro, Fe ON ce RO ara eee, RAR Oe ame gS Y Re Sey tt. ae A to ee ae “ ye Ta. ¥ SONOS eek ane wtets bs eee o #2, Sores eles Cay iis saa a Sa SS ee oe ess Ps 3: A 4 RRO RE ae ee a kas WS. * — Pers so 2 =e gs » See ™ See % King's County Lawn Tennis tourney, Miss ye R. Jones. dauehter of Senator Jones -; ee PIP Oe ae Sl Geena Be Ber ' tes RY Pe vt ea a* . oy oa A - as > > ae ao hes sah a - x 2 as ral 7 oa i a a 2 ae” oe = in we « ¥ ¥ “es y or = 2 ‘ Bh: . r * ‘nl - ae Se a Yaa is OTe OBR BEI pee Re A " ae prs aaialaiadie as EE OPE MAORI ee tie ifn eo ES Lents i ©O¢@| 's STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Prior to Friday’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago ..... .... AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. I Thursday’s Results. NATIONAI, LEAGUE. St. Louis 4, Bostun 4%. Philadelphia 14, Chicago 4. he 4. Pittsburg 1. New York-Cincinnati game postponed. AMPRICAN LEAGUDP. Cleveland 4, Baltimore 2. Friday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Roston at St. Louis. Brookirn at Pittsburg. Philadetphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. AMPRICAN LEAGTE. Milwankee at Boston. Chica at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Baltimore. To those familiar with the Bean Eaters fn the heyday of their diamond prowess the tout ensemble of the Boston team that is playing in St. Louis at present is somewhat pathetic. Hardly more than two years ago hundreds of rooters would miss their midday meals to get to the park in time to wax enthu- siastic over Fred Tenney's pickups and one- handed stunts at first base, to grow elo- guent over Herman Long's catapault throws from short to the inaugural corner and to go into ecstacies over Billy Hamilton's bunting and baserunning. Tenney, Long and Hamilton all played at ue Park Thursday. And they all played But in practice they received not a ame proper they were ew. well. cheer and in the treated to mighty Why? No doubt, because of their com- pany. Pitcher Dineen was in right field. An unknown named Hinton guarded the third sack. Veteran Elmer Smith, who has mee from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, from incinnati to New York, and finally from Wew York elsewhere, appeared in left. On second was ‘Gene De Montreville. But Col- lins, Lowe, Duffy and “Chic’’ Stahl were absent. With their substitutes the old guard of the Hubbites did not seem to play the flashy, snappy game that made their per- formances of recent seasons a treat to the fans. They seemed to have lost the cork of their like mirers. Possibly their position in the flag race had something to do with it and possibly the fact that the club is crippled also cut @ figure. But, at that, Selee’s subordinates put up @ very creditable game. They fielded with- out the semblance of anerror. Mr. Hinton had absolutely rothing to do on third and ‘the spectators were unable to gather the faintest idea of his merits as a pillow- murser. Out in right field Twirler Dineen ze to the only two tall ones chased to is garden, while Elmer Smith gobbled the only fly sent his way. De Montreville ‘covered Bobby Lowe's old tion in top-notch fashion, accepting six chances cleanly and also lacing out a ir of safeties. Kittredge, who has played on - many clubs in the big League as Elmer mith, displayed rare form in throwing to second and nabbed the speedy Heidrick and other ambitious Donovanites in their cushion-pilfering essays. Kittredge appears to in the wine and Whisky class—improv- tng with age. Sudhoff has teen widely advertised as a nah, a hoodoo, a Nemesis and several! ther equally unpopular things for Boston. e has downed the Hubites so often that “- ethe fans have come to think that he cannot ose to them. The rooters’ faith in ‘“‘Wee illie’’ on this point received a severe jar in the opening inning of Thursday's game. hree clean hits off the blond- crowned slab artist. a wild pitch and an error were bunched and the visitors got three runs. a But, as the game proceeded the confi- dence of the fans in the North St. Louis hoy were more than renewed. He allowed them only as many more hits, and no more funs during the remainder of the game. But Pittinger also pitched a few lines and it was not the easiest thing imaginable to overcome the lead of those three runs. It ulred seven innings to turn the trick. | hen the necessary fourth tally was se. cured on an epportune triple by Burkett @nd a single from Heidrick's willow. Willie Keeler played third base for r n Thursday. Now, all fandom is Bo wte nog Setar mata _ — Mr. Hanlon intends ue e minutive out - we in eaat ‘position. nat mg at corner has given the champi ° erable — srw peezen. Sant. Kel. en a whirl at it and F heckard has been tried there. a ieee ven't. been found wanting, they at least ve not been overburdened with ability to ee sy ae. eeler is a great outfielder. Ther are many who think him about the ce ever in the right garden. Whether he can y the same game at an infield corner ns to be seen. His debut in the posi- on, however, was eminently successful. e had three put-outs, five assists and no errors. Keeler, by the way, once played third. Before he was handed to Baltimore od Brooklyn, years ago, he was a substitute third baseman. Selee's collegians are doing stunts on the bench just now. They gave promise of be- coming star performers at the beginning of the season. Apparently they have failed to keep their promise. You never can tell. Rusie made his debut nm after a few years retirement and was Mmered savagely. After a few weeks’ rest, he reappears and topples Brooklyn over. “Rube"’ Waddell whitewashes a few ag ew then yo on te slab for Chica- ay, and lets the Quakers hit Safely 18 times. 2 apmroo%, Boston and St. Louis will again contend at League Park Friday afternoon. Donovan Says it is Powell and Ryan for the local bat- yY. while Kittredge and either Nicholls } Lawton will officiate for Boston. Nich- olis’ work has been somewhat below his high standard of other years and Lawton is ® youngster. At that, the latter defeated the Bt. uis team in the East and will probably have the preference over the vet- The Boston team is laboring under many @ifficulties and St. Louts should come very to capturing the series. The Bean- os played fauitiess games in the field e face of fairly hard hitting by the nals, but they seem unable to hit. the first inning they were unable to Sudhoff Thursday. What they can to do with Powell and Harper is hard Miss Jones a Tennis Expert. NEW YORK, June 7.-—In the semi-final of the woman's singles in the of Nevada, and Miss Bessie Moore, former - national champion, won places in the finals. . New Cocked Hat Record. - PORTLAND, Ore., June 7.—in a bowlin @ontest here last night with the Y. M. C. team the Multnomah Athletic Club team the American cocked-hat record for ar apereng a total of il. The record was 1133. ‘ Golf tournament, Glen Echo Golf : ea a a. ha Ae SATURDAY’S SPORTING EVENTS Junior Champion stake, Fair Grounds. St. Louis vs. Boston, League Park. Christian Brothers’ College field day, college campus. Forest Park road race, Forest Park. St. Louis A. A. A. tennis tournament, Forest Park. High School—St. Louis University ball game, Handlan Park. Golf tournament, Tower Grove Park. Post-Dispatch League games, Pastime Grounds and Forest Park. Gentlemen’s Driving Club matinee, Forest Park. Club. e ee o—-?—?e o-o— > o— 0 ON SO aC ? » a a a. 2 , - o a - 7 - — POST-DISPATCH SELECTE FROM A POOR FIELD ——E a eo aS sO ae THREE WINNERS THURSDAY ea>. ¥ , te ~ 4 . incemnnia, 2 a! 1 errous \. REMEMBER, 1 heave | . sae oR RE St. Louleane. NO PAY 0° ty, @ ee Rauctese te 22 = ee " + eae ae, gm 4 — nie “< 4 = ees o Se Rl ™ Bt WRAP 9s «3 wegen lpm PAR) DSS Ge es nerve ree Come
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aa . = a ee ’ wee EE BR ae Piette - ~ _ ties pat PA te MPEGS REE Tod tinniivnelialtaes ~s anamnas ; Yr os XG x ; 4 ti ‘ iy ‘ F t * > * , 3 Bel adage oven seen ; yraes ae roma: boty EP, cs RALL : 8 | ian [" He | vi% cows .. pe cap eA Se¥sa Lae ox tA cle , 1.71; € od “CHIOAGO. m.xed tia “tines: * i; cash So. 2 — Ne SALBS. Sept vo aah’ No, 2 mized, 4@al'yer’ No.2. LOW "PRICED GRAINS STEADY) ee 7 mere | Gast | .. “Sei, Senin sy te OF ST. LOUIS, it RELKSKE WHEAT a som oan aneee 8S : Butter—° 644 . southwest é . meéery, ' 10 natives ie tigude Eggs— Fresh, gmap Corn and Oats | ~ Futures Held Well, De- | on Ly \*3 = 3 age Che ‘spn Oncgeq kheseeia Ue wheat—No. 2 red, 7 Ca $ Gi5c, fT de ; ac pital, . . 1,400,000,00 spite the Lower Range of Wheat ~~ CORN. he UG @i Crop Positions. de cacems j 2! 4 STREETS. rodis’ thin morsing. “Trade ‘was lignt bales Ag 1G oe Oe ne eae ee cane? - 130 CORRES 0 | Septem 1 735 T. . FOURTH AND PINE Ms NS--Steady and ; Messina at $3. aA - . The first line quotations in each clags is calecu- November . t was a little. more bnilish. MO firm; 1 07.15 2 ated to represent the full range from common to : ‘ r ut oe box for choice; California at $2.60@2.80. extra. Dealers, however, often classify su December .. ....7. . 20 : , . > pe rla- — Y te "BRAN AS Or ota rer a a P $ive bunches (als tops) Sos buyers, waich some- 3 weer ae es RR ie : CA PITA L ae es fomparcd Ake ONERRIES—H 1.50@2 3 STOCK YARD NOTES . . ome-grown at a T ° . Mm TAM - -S. *°, : cars the same day last year. gallon tray. - . - Khe. break in the horse ty came this week, 8715 RPOOL, 3 —— ae > B. B. GRAHAM, GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown, 40c per 3-galioen | but it was not to be wondered at. The trae LIVE 0 une 7.—Spot cotton business inod- €%ec and again at 41%e"" aud then sold at 41%, tray apd $1.25 per bushel. sre = certificates nominally at ee; bar silver, T T ‘ SS Fos Roepe up, Aug. &, f sen, Blac Arkansas, $1.50@1.75| market had made in familiarizing the two ele- | + Mexican dollars, 45¢. Government voals 41 Oo AND 41 2 OLIVE. s REE Py Oct. 5, Nor. DORA ee. —s q| ments was rew arded by the most extensive trade | 8tea as Soo ing 28, veg.. 106%; coupon, .07%, 28, ociee " oy xes, 40@50c, and/ 4: any point. St. Louis is and has been the | Teg-, 109; coupon, 109; new 4s, reg., 139; couy>n, OCKS AND BONDS. INVESTMENT SECURITIES per 4-Dasket cra premier range horse market of the country; larger | 139; old 4s, reg., 112%; coupon, 113%; 5s, reg., “ 108%; coupon, 108%. Py nee — ‘Gtocks of Grain in St, Soule Mew. e@s1 ' NUTS. numbers, better average quality and higher prices t are always frnononwous h its sales, because it | Today. |Yest'day|Year age : Ts OTS ere 8 ® stotk. at 2- per id for is in the logical center of the best demand, viz., — ; Wheat ..26 .scsoce...} 316,016 to 2%4@3c tor white: reclannnt ‘and graded at tate the States of Illinois, Towa and Missouri, nearest New York Bond Sales. : eee Oe eee eeree 2R9 048 235 EGG MARKET. to = enes —_ handles a large preportion, Ep. Special to the Post- Dispatch. st. Louis Stocks and Bonds. 3 ee . eas vaiiadie 0 e val Receipts, 3699 cases; shipments, 1615 cases. England states, which during the last two seasons| , NEW YORK, June 7. —Bond sales by thousands | Reported daily by Whitaker & Oo. today were: ST. LOUIS, June 7. Markets steady; nearby stock 10c and southern 0c. purchased many of the highest priced chunks to Adams Ex. 4s. 7 at 105 Fo a ne ee ee ee replenish their farm supplies. Pi Creamery— } : £699 Se ee as a ae Sa A. G. EDWARDS & SONS OF NO. E Firste ae | a eee Union Stockyards. Atch. gen. 4+, 46 at 108%a104. 412 OLIVE STREET. 3ST. ‘LOUIS, adj. 7 at 96 50 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE! witli, RECEIVE AND FORWARS S--Market ned steady; closed strong on Atch. “ey FE = ay x but. weak on others. Receipts fair. A. ‘ * Ww. att, 13 OS. United Railway 48 $30 00 0. 4 at referrec % ; it } FIELD DOOMED. CERTIFICATES OF STOCK TO 15 |Grea 4 AERSE Jobbing prices: = tan ae; singies, LBS. a B & 0. 48, Oh at 103%. Tae... 24 BO am & DEPOSITORY WITHOUT COST | O%c; XY, A, I ; New Yor lmmarger, le; . Av. ice. ys 14 Pri B. & O. W. div. 348, 15 at 91%. Mercantile Trust Re Sica ae oe . $7 Brooklyn ‘Un. El. ist, 15 at 101% Missiseippt Valley ‘Trust Oo. ) 7 live pigeous and squabs, per doz, The@hi; chick: | 6 585 (MB... 85 | C.8. Ist, 5 at 106. Missourt Trust Co. 10 0 STOCKHOLDERS. , T = on oc t. of Ga. con. 5s, 1 at 104%. Lincoln Trust Co. 23: ens, one pound or over, 13@16c; hens, 7isc. | Se. Cen 30 - ~edteagy T LOTS —— sent. Pac. gtd. 4s, at 101%@101%. St. Louls Trust Co. ‘ DRES aD, > ERY aoe old hens, 7@ 91 4 36 ae C. & Alton 34. t 86%. os . Bank of Commerce piste 296 WILL BECOME Cl Y The time for the deposit of the - _ o- . B. . Neb. . 48, 1 at Coutinental Nationa WE a0 an : ; dos emai, eS ee: 90 186..... and - 189 wn’ »s , ; . bs. 2 at 1081084, : Third National Bank American Linseed stock under : " ‘ : ae , sol. 0. Is 8, Ty. Title , tai teen cres : | ete 963..5: ' to July 1, 1901. 101%. ° y Medium eeees bens j . M. d& M. land grant $s, 55 at 33. Edison. pfd. 56 Will Be Disposed of as Soon as GUY G. MAJOR, President. : tenes 8. Erie Ist com. 48, 10 at 90%. Brewery 6s 8 HW) Braid and low Av. ‘e. Erie Ist gen. 4s, 199 at SOI. Granite ; Purchasers Appear. erat ke. roe gil cog cow . WwW. &D. . oO. § ‘Ist 6 uN%y Bank of Ci ‘on., 10 at $0514, 45 at 296. RS ee - coust, baseball id and parade 7 ' Hv &E ) ‘h Continental, 25 at 222%. a & rack team ground an e tal Hodgman, I. 23)... * ane ‘ : ‘ ( pie ‘ 7 bess Dry. “a meg wa meme le F sae lb jess than | westetn ininbs, $4. 50%. 25. . iva deh a Oe a hy Rl, ago Dentist W. H. Cotton identified at the | §¢ Louis Business Men Won Two 8t. ; orse es-—Green-sarted, No. 1, $2.10; Reece pts vesterday—Cattle, 13,657; hogs, 28,824; "le (Ce , “4 q ’ ‘ 4 mie “ ! Ny, 2 Ms pory mee Ine stock, 75c. sheep, ®. 4 ‘3. Shipments Cattle, 4442: nogs, BUZS; le rae ee. Sean 954 Ol morgue Friday morning the body of A. Joseph Belles. Sample Market Prices. DERKSKINS E Jeerskins quota ble at 2Be! sheer way. : % 'E. Cutler, which was taken from the river Coulis Mentor nad Misheed St. Mobic af per Ib for prime; hoy at 20c; anteiope, tbe; got- SOUTH OMAIIA, Tune 7.—Cattle—Receipts, Atch ad 2 ; ’ Thursday afternoon at the foot of Miller A see ene:L BOO | ie kets Market quiet; fail lL 30@ $1.50 mnarket slows steaiy, native boot secs) i. 8g. new bonds, 40 at 107%. do St. Louis, brothers, will wed, respectively, pate = iri i rar’ v atket quiet ull woo.ed, OV@ 5005.50; western sicers, $444.8); Texas, 3 nf ‘a , BL, : street. , SOc; lambs, 14@30c, shearings, 5@1bc; fa.en pelt qr jo; cous and wedfers lower, $3. 50004.60; ean- | a ar ve * ol i Pras heiins Before he was positive that “he recog- Rilpe . Babette -EAANaSh 408.) an ae that Lytle is the victim ofa Te per pound, according to quailty and Peo. | Gers. Soen.e0, giceets fad feeders, | FI. 25403; | ay & 7 & af 119. nized the body of his boyhood friend the | Bearman, sisters, at the home of the | 9 memory , and has ieft 39 4.40. ‘ ‘it ‘ bonds, 215 at YOY. dentist followed the instinct of his pro- | bride’s mother, Mrs. Dora Bearman, at 1028 grou —— \dings of Joseph Mo., on the / Srought no tidings © Mr. Lytle ts about 30 a bts, BAGGING AND TIhS—Steady; D%-bb, s¢5 2-1D,) calves, Su.5000l; butle, stags, ete., y 70 ety 7™ Cotton ties, $1.2 —ecelpis, oa000; market a st veces ery | ‘ent. sa. con, He, 2 t 104. fession by opening the ag jaws and ex- Angelique street. St. al : aa it, (2. 2 ‘4, 4 8 ‘'amining the workmansh of the teeth. evening of June 19. complection is fair and =. eyes with fe weta CORN _Dull, according 10 quality, $40Q@Ov avy, #579055; mixed, | a ae o. per ion. Choice, §65@70, $5. 1005. 79 $5605.70; bulk of sales, $5.72 440} ‘nt. Pac. 8M%a, 50 wt 87%. It ng BO ESM or FONE FPEATHERS—Firm; small sacks, 46c; larze sucks, 575. Nheep—hece.pis, St market steady: rear- = ye oe | He knew his own work a ence and had 44c; gray and yuilly, Sc, while, old, 86@U7c; X. ags, Be4.40: ethers, $3,804.29; ewea, $5. 2567 | A tie ihe eo “ye 'no hesitation in saying that the body given The eee ane ae ot ae gy Poy He wears 4 ga | % | X, WGI; XR, luwle; NAAA, beg ; COUMMOR Bhd BLOCK Bie), $343.80; lamus, 1p. Wy ists, 14 at “101%. up by the river was that of Cutler. he bn ve oan a pacman. a black hair =A sees rote | Gn | Yurkey—Tail, Sc; Wibg, se." » S41. 20405. 20; ela By prot b 54a. Sy Te: mM. . 6 at OF%. Cotton and Cutler were fast friends fromn ‘ nal away over the > ae Wiad —Higuwiner, $1.49. was tana tO wispated, * & R, G. 4s, 1 at 108. the time that they were raised together at | quette it bids the guest to witness the mar- _ bid ty Ton i> = ML Mo. . Jay ne. ¢. ~("ittlhe Lie- 7 Vi. land grant 4a. %) at 0. FL Ind. The affairs of life separated riage of her daughters— Babette, to Mr. Louls Kastor, and Rose, to Mr. Richard H. a £m. wis MUUTS— Ginseng, ar Be fur ee to B4.25, for SOUTH ST. 2 | | large; lady slipper, ; seneca, 25¢; pin CF) evipts, 700; market steady; top, $6... Hous- Be-| r, W. & R. G. late, Lat 91%. th . Cutler drifted out of the ' Stack, Sige: angeliea, 3%; waboo, ane fm gre ae Aa igh bigher + va Aan ad wie 4, 18 at BORGO. : | of Cottons. Ten years ago + ceggenth cp Kastor, at the same hour and on the 4 4 range, So.e, lop une J — aa bark of iy B Qc; vlood, 2c; biue Mag, 3c; skNL,) — RRCooin ts. GOO; Market ¢ £48 ats, nat 100 Sin Sovran gee rae “— we — om EO. oe ~ Ome y~ serves the purpose of notifica- ad *eeetleeeee eens 2 ca leaves, Sc ; 8 ssafras bark, 4c; witd in Ker, fe, ; ’ , I, ‘ q ‘ 7. 3G at 1074! i™ " re x mee 1S As e morgue, w ere ' S/S ag 2 ee ANDTHE Inet Uaading, Sat 8! MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | 3 ts lv a otants™ ae tothe identity of the Boag mngiving® | Kastor and Mr. and Mrs. Richard. H ie ¢ s i : yo y : . ‘ ’ . * ‘ ___ ; Bod ey BANS: per 4+ peaneae. $2 per bu. eae vening there was 2 dearth of orders. Trade was nee i. Se A response from that quarter directed him mons . ° mr te the g oer ee ype oom have Future Prices. Hema’ beans, O4@i7c per pound. very licht, aad the only feature was the selling United States Bonas to hold the remains until some of the pate © : ee ef wh r enthusiastic LT--Mi chigan medium $i. 0 per barrel, Rast’ of pte uy mer by a leading commisztion house. n . ° | family could arrive to take possession of en n this c ty, where they are well- Clesing | t | Lew oslng ase: fanulated, $i per barrel io carload lois. | July opened Ye to Ke hegner at T2%GTRYs, and NEW YORK, June 7.—Government bonds closed | the body. known young business men. Louis Kastor | signee ! Today. | Foam BONES—O Ohoice a $15 per ton. Otbdet urdev reports of damage by frosts on Bs sth Da- as follows: | Dr. Cotton said that S. M. Cutler and A. 8 the secr*tary L the H. W. Kastor & = Cutler at Louisville were brothers of na Advertising Co., and Richard H. Kas- 0 tor is connected with the same concern. kinds, $10 ta $14 per ‘ | kota av ince to 74. and the course of improvement! 2 “giste ot a the deceased. Another brother. James HONEY. COMB toa 12 Leshee’ oor eusshaeatt on sanai yy, 74} This price proved ix léc; inferior, dark a em a8; extracted | was resimed to T4\ac. Fh ot oe Cutl tt t Ey il { ~ . ; liquidation sent the market bavk to| », i) utler, an attorney at Evanaville, (nd, oe ethqes > | te and ee en ee 2 ‘sae. ak tgontine shipments were 1,032,000 bu, ‘oupon ce beceeeees si telegraphed Dr Cotton to call at the ROBERT LYTLE DISAF I EARED. ee ageinet 624,000 Ou last week and 1,224,000 bu a Small honds ‘ I 1 morgue and identify the body if possi- SS ee year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 441) 45 registered ; ; 13% | ble. Family Thinks He Has Suffered Tem- Loss of Memory. CORN. 41% (414%@41 LIVE STOCK. cars, against G50 jast —_ and eo pear age. 4a co pon Ss ; a 3 | ist | ate Oo, etetteiieenee-« Lacal receipts Were 66 20 af tract g .| 48 registered, _ Ye COYLE CASE is REINSTATED. A gg Ser ean. rent tie te OW ses ’ . * sete ee eee ' he ket waa dull, affected by the —s : National Stockyards. distone which iafuenced Py heat pit. J ul a | 3 peer stered -aeh os NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 450. Market steady. | epened a shade to e wo Se COUPOD pwr nenn seessee eteeeeenes The divorce quit o ames . Coyle d fair local demand advanced to “a trict of Columbia ........6+++0+-125 “ia oo SAL ES. Magen a under t taking, there was a re- ne dl et ek against Kittie 3B. Coyle, which was dis- receipts were 330 cars, 33 Domestic Exchange. missed in Judge Zachritz’s court Monday. Y. action of ‘ec. oleate” ere Pcie were A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. quote do-| was reinstated Friday morning. Four mestic exchange as follows: were given the defendant to file answer. New York 10¢ Fd Par ed Fh ng soy — ge made wails eveee ee eeeee ata ‘ Chicago . + eeeeeeeeess 100 discount Par eer. Coyle was Phas poral and without eee ee *ere ese eee ee eeee eee eee eter seeeee © &e seer +234 eee ee ee ee eee te Si: ain >> *eneeree eseerre van een ee eee ia eeeeeeee eoont Seeeeererete éies bus kas eveaee Loutsville aoe ore techs: =ane aan Bar ir. Coyle returned to the city Thursday. Peaane sata S¥Ltyrsaes i tle «patra ait welll. Jit a PR a! ABO EL RB ths Sie aR es oF
Page 8
a ory ee . a ee : i Ee a FOR ZXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. BICYCLE WANTED—List of useful articles to _ exchange for a good bic ycle. Ad. F 77, Post-VDis. DIAMOND WANTED—I have a very fine old vio- i trade for a diamond; or will sell low. Ad. 128, Post- Dispateh. a ron EXCHANGE—What have you to exchan first-class dentistry? Any offer considere et 154, Post-Dispatch. . Ad. TRAP WANTED—For exchange, dentistry for od- hand trap or surrey; must be in good condition. Ad. F 37, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER WANTED—To exchange, lady's bicycle, for typewriter. 5450 Clemens ary. PPL LFF SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. “ 20 Words or Tess, 5 Cents. > ee ane BAKER —Sit. wanted by a firat-class bread cnd cake baker; city or country. 4421 S. Oth st. BLACKSMITH-Sit. wanted by good general black- smith: no horseshoer; country preferred. Ad dress Blacksmith, | 1235 N. Broadway. BOOKKEFPER—Sit. wanted by ex keper; moderate pay: French and Italian trans- lator; refs. Ad. F 138, Post~Dispatch. a ae ee ee ROOKKEEPER— Young man wishes to take char re of a small set of hooks evenings; salary no o ddress D 15, Post-Dispatch. ~—Sit. wanted by boy, Ottman, 2628 N. 2ist st BOY years old. 8S. J. BOY-—Position wanted by colored - hoy Pu 15.».to _ ‘work in store or office. Ad. 4825 North Maret. CLERK—A good office man wants responsible place: best references; accurate, well educated steady. Ad. F 36, Post- ‘Dispatch. CLERK—Wanted, position as shipping clerk ; - Al references. Ad. F 104, Post-D patch. COLLECTOR—Wanted, by a young man of neat arance, ition as and bond furnished. Ad. F 101, COOK--A first-class cook desires : position in a hotel or boarding house; good refs. Ad. F 158, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Wanted. place as cook or at laundry work: I am a man; can give first-class refer- ences. Call or send 209 N. 15th st. CUTTBR—Ap ALS cutter and “designer of cloaks and suits seeks change. Ad. F 34, Post - -Dispateh. — DRAFTSMAN--Sit. wanted with some repu- table architect as draftsman or superintend- ent, or both;. have considerable experience in both, as also drawing up specifications and (contracts: can give best of refs. Ad. 181, ‘Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Wanted, position as driver, laundry or light delivery wagon. Ad. F 108, Post-Dis. DRUMMER—A young man, not t experienced, {n- tending to travel with a line of pants, wants side line which will bay = rt,of expense. Ad- dress particulars to F & ost- “Dispatch. ‘FIREMAN-—Situation wanted as fireman; 20 years’ experience. Ad. 2831 Laclede av. FOREMAN—Best foreman @f const world wants a job; you'll 100, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Situation wanted by young colored man as apg bog + Poe work of any kind; No. 1 city refs. 78, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wants work in store or to run an elevator. Ad. Fred Behring, 2605 De Kalb st. MAN—Sit. wanted by an old man to work in pri- vate fumily; to attend to horse and buggy. _ Clifton pl. MAN AND WIFE—Want work by the day; house cleaning, etc.; steady, reliable. eall C., 1905 O'Fallon st. MAN—Wanted, by reliable young man, position ay business house, or as office man; small sai- d stenographer; references. Ad. F 148, ispatch. wanted with some good manufactur- Post- Dispatch. ~ ee i ave to hurry. Post: MAN-—Sit. ates com otk where I can make use of my know!l- mathematics as well as drafting and ne ing; have considerable experience and _ will sive best of refs. Ad. F 130, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young man, Sw iss, ow ishes p position as por- ter, coachman or similar work. Ad. G. B., 101 wanted, by a neat colored young man room and housework; refs. Call Cc harles st. MAN—Sit. to do dinin or write. ly, St. aa eee MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, &;: sition in any mercantile business, retail ‘preferred; capa- ble of managing any enterprise, and as a hustler cannot be beat; can dress show windows; had ] business of my own; lost some; not my ag t: cannot afford to work for less than $125 month; can invest a few hundred dollars. Ad. ¥ 56, Post- -Dispatch. ” ~ for rienced book- in office or wane 14 and collector; Al reference f construction in the Ad, F 3115 Address or af Ratnny pay 410, Der tek te Suro _ Apply keer Gy es 2 ee 3 ; “ : : As Moneat cutter aa ko - iianianes eee oe AT ee ay at 8 : as a { “ ~ ‘uae _* ee Tee an ee wt BARBER ae a and Sunday. 2416 N. Broadway Saturday ai‘ BARBER WANTED —Good barber for pec with tools; no student; $3 pine Aone arket st. BAKBER WANTED-— For Saturday and Sunday, or steady. 315 8. Broadway. ewe ee _ and Sunday; _ 34 guaranteed. 819 N. 6th wt. BARBER WANTED—Rarber for Saturdey and and _ Sunday; $3.50 guaranteed. 1427 Franklin. BARBER WANTED—Barber. 1014 Locust st. en ie es oe oe BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and Sunday. 1513 Franklin. oo ee ee BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; $3. 50 guaranteed. _ 306 Rutger st. BARBER W ANTED—A good “barber, Saturday anid gene Are 50 guaranteed; steady if suited. 108 eae WANTED-—A good barber, at once, Cav- anaugh & Bro., 1908 Franklin ay. BARBER WANTED--Good barber; no students: Saturday and Suaday. 518 Walnut st. BARBER WANTED-—A good barber for Saturday and Sunday; £4 guaranteed, 1016 Market st. ——e BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and Sunday; } Wages $4. 2405 N. Broadway. BARBER - w ANTED—Good barber; $4; for ~ Satur- day and Sunday; steady if suitable. Call 1283 N. Broadway. BARBER w ANTED— For 1’ Saturday a and "Sunday; $3.50 guaranteed. 2822 N. Newstead av BARBER WANTED—A Se ee ere ang Sunday; wages $4. ~_—— 719 Manchester ay. ~ 331 Col- BARBER WANTED—60c on the dollar. _linsville av., East St. uis, eee + BARBER - WANTE D—Good barber for Saturday and Sunday; $4. 8644 Easton av. BARTENDER WANTED—At once. lor ay. BENCH HANDS WANTED—Bench hands; good workmen; steady emplorment. Hutt!g Sash and Door | ©o., 8900 ( ‘houtean ay. BENC H HANDS WANTPD—Competent bench : and machine hands on sash. door and blind work; steady employment. Phenix Planing Mill Co, 12th and Spruce sts. BLACKSMITHS WANTED—Also blacksmith help- ers. Apply 280 De Kalb st. BOY WANTED- ‘Strong boy for _ farm. __ Apply TOR N. Broadway. BOY WANTED— Strong boy to help ‘In “kitchen. _ West End Hotel. BOY WANTED- —To run errands. et room 406. BOY Ww ANTED—Boy, to wash dishes and work around house. 8604 Pine st. BOY WANTED—Cclored boy in barber shop, 4249 __Faston ay. BOY Ww ANTED— Boy to work in store, years of age. 1722 S. Broadway. BOY WANTED—Roy about 19 years old to work in grocery. poe 1 ‘Washington av. BOY WANTED—Experienced colored boy for bar- her ehop; neat and clean. Olive and ‘Whittier. BOYS WANTFE D—2 good strong boys to help | on cornice brake. 421 8. 6th. BOY WANTED—Good German boy, about 16 to 18 years old, to help in grocery store. Inquire s. e@. corner 19th and Sullivan ay. BOYS WAN TED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shees; made _ for good wear. 6520 Pine at. BOY WANTED—Strong boy or oung man, with some knowledge of piping. Call 609 Locust st. BOY WANTED—An intelligent boy of 16; bring ref- erence. 403 Columbia eater bidg. -———.- BOY WANTED—Colored boy, 17 or 18 years old, to shine shoes. Call 3644 Easton av. BOY Ww ANTED—F or delivering orders for butcher. 2209 Chouteau av. BOY WANTED— Strong boy to learn stairbuilding trade. 23 8. 15th s BOY WANTED—Boy, about 18 years old, to iearn house painting: ane with some ocieme pre- ferred. Apply A. G. Clark, 19533 Arlington av. BOY WANTED—Boy of about 17, to drive wagon; must know city. red Medart, 3530 De Kalb st. BOY WANTED—To wash dishes; $3 per week and board. 2101 Chestnut st. BOY WANTED—To ‘work in ink factory. Apply _ 209 Locust st. BRICK BURNER WANTED—Good brick burner; fair salary to inan. Adc4ress, with refer- ence, C. D. Calley, , Stoning ?¢ Aiss. CALLER-OUT WANTED—Young man as caller- out for photographer; with experience and ref- erences; call after 5 p. m. 6120 Wagner av.; take Suburban Park car. CARPENTER WANTED—Good, first-class carpen- ter. 5245 McPherson av. ee ee. CARPENTERS 1 WANTED—Carpenters and car 1e- pairers. Apply foot of Utah ast CLERK WANTED—Bright clerk, in single; German; 4:30 p. m. 1249 Morgan st. CLERK WANTED—A good invoice clerk; state _ age and experience. Ad. F 129, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—At once. 722 N. 15th st. COOK WANTED—Man and wife without children; or 2 strong women. Masonic Home, 53851 Del- mar. COOPERS WANTED—Slack barrel coopers. Groep- per Bros., 1023 Allen av. ee CU TTER WwW ANTED— An experienced cutter on jack- ets _ ets and si skirts. Ad. F 156, Post- Dispatch. DISHW ASHER WANTED—Man to wash dishes for restaurant; must be allround kitchen man. ; goo! housekee rr try; cal) personally. rs. av., upstairs. w OMAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman, for light housework; city or country. 2114 Frank!in. OPEL PPS SONA NO hel El hdl ha ad ha, respectable woman of ood cook; ¢ity or coun- Mack, 2118 Franklin WHY DOES A COLORED MAN Take a White Negative and a White-Man a Black Negative in a Picture ? FIND ANSWER. It is part of the FIRST ADVERTISE- MENT following one of the classifica- tion HEADINGS on these pages. AAR AAPA AAYZS AKA AAARA AAS GA AAS POS AARRARAARAI RARARAARARADRAYS HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Annvuuncements. 10 Cents Per Line. RATION HANDS WANTED—Competent al- teration bands at once. J. 8S. Salkey, cloak department, The Boston. BEST $3 ogg hotos reduced to When Studio, 1 Franklin; open Seeders 1 9s tel. Cc 917. BINDERY GIRIS WANTED—2 first-class bindery girls. Ad. . H. Kistler Stationery Co., Den- vet, Colo. COOK WANTED—A sommpgeent cook a housegirl; small family 706 Delmar bi. COOK WANTED—Colored cook. 42838 Olive st. COUK WANTED—Woman cook; also disiywasher; come prepared for work. Hotel Sherwood, 4323 Morgan st. ‘hae COOK WANTED—A reliable colored cook; wages; no washing; come prepared for work. 8316 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Good cook to do light house- work; family of three; no washing or ironing; good wages. 4876 Fountain av.; take Suburban car. COOK WANTED—A good colored cook. 3123 Pine st. ; good DISHWASHFR WANTED—A good woman dilsi- washer. 8204 Olive sat. DISHWASHER WANTED— Woman to wash dishes and help in kitchen. 1793 Olive; $4 week. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Good dressmaker to work with dressmaker; at once. Call at 350% Lindell av. GIRI.e WANT USI—20 — Co., 1004-1012 Collins st GIRLS WANTED—4 experienced girls to work on fine pants. J. W. Losse Progressive Tailoring Co., _ 80T- ” N. 6th st. GIRLS WANTED—SO experienced machine hands __for skirts and waists. 814 St. Charles. GIRL | WANTED—Girl for kitchen and housework; at once. 343% Lucas. GIRLS WANTED—For summer resort, Michigan; three chambermaids, two bathroom girls, four dishwashers, four .scrubgirls; free pass both ways; places peegestecs. National Employment Co., 118-115 N. 6th st GIRL WANTED—For dining room. 4082 8. Broad- way. GIRL WANTED—Nice, honest little girl, to work for one lady: good home. 4044 ington ay. GIRLS WANTED—Two sisters, one to cook, tii other for housework, by family in the suburbs; oe home, good wages. ineulze at Boyd's, 614 Clive. Apply Globe Pickle white, Wash- GIRL WANTRD—Neat and tidy girl to work ip bakery and coffee house. 116 12th s GIRLS WANTED—Two g'tls to back pants and some to iron; good pay. 3818 Tuseell a GIRLS WANTED—Experienced Potigi oy on men’s shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 22d and O'Fallon. GIRL W ANTED-—Girl about BT years old to assist housework. 269 Cottage av. WANTED—A neat white girl between 10 and 15 years to take care of child. 927A Oab- anne court; call between 5 and 6 p. m. or 8 and 10 a. m. Saturday. GIRL WANTED—Girl men’s shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 23 lon sts. to run eyelet machine - d and O'Fal COOK WANTED—White girl to conk and assiet in izoning; references required. M42 Berlin av. nov SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; no Wasbing. 28919 Allen uv., near Ne- braska. HOUSFEGIRL WANTED-Sn:all girl for housework. no washing or ‘roning; German preferred. 3009 W"sconsin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIr1 to assist with general housework; good _wages. 800% Park ay. Hol ‘SEPGIRL WANTED Girl for genera! house- work in family of two; _ wages: reference. Ca:l at Western Embroidery Co., 514 Washing- ton ay. HOUSE: 3IRL housework; good wages. HOU SPGIRL housework ; dard at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general houe- work. Inquire 1316 Biddle st. HOU SEGIRL w ANT ED—A German girl ‘for gen- eral housework; two In family. 44704 Morgan. —_— = — oe HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—GiIri for general house- work. 1528 Hogan st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl “for ‘general | boure- wor Oregon av. HOU SRarey WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Call 1412 Clark ay.; bring references. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Neat “white ir} ‘to ; aaist in general housework in family of two; geod wages. 5138 Raymond av.; take Suburban cur, HOUSEGIRL a -ANTED—German girl for house- work ; good home, good wages. S358 Saburban ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Neat German “girl, to £t- sist Im housework; no waahing; steady plate. 1208 St, Ange av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work in small family; no washing; colored or white. 33214% Olive at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no saber oom § or am wa references required. _ 2312 S. Broadway HOUSEUIRL WANTED_—Girt for general house- work. F. B. Chase, Mason av., Webster Park, one from Suburban line. WANTED—A 4649 Cook a Ww oar girl for hght can sleep at home; . 2704 Stod- a1 137 “Pet “girl for "gen: ral | small family o lults; no washing; | See eb beter HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for_ general Fise'at without washing or outside wor. 4426 HOUSEGIET, Leonard WANTED—Smal! family. 11054 maar oe, WANTED—Gint for general work. Apply w'th reference, 3119 Lacas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTEPD—German gr] for general housework. Apply 3867 Windsor pl. HoU SEGIRL WANTED—G'rl about 16 to assist with general housework. 2733 Dayton st. HOUSFAITRL WAN lored girl for house and dining room * work. Apply 5356 Vernon av. Ee ee a + HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—A good 1 gl for | epee ousework. Apply 1631 Wash st., upstairs HOUSRGIRIL WANTED—G‘rl for general hovse- work in small family; no washing. 2936 St. Vin- cent a ay. HOUSPW OMAN WANTED—Competent woman for eneral housework: out of city for summer. S227 Latarette av. HOU SHWOMAN WANTFID—Woman for general _ housework. 710 N. Jefferson av. HOU ISEG 3IRL WA NTED—German or Swede girl ‘for general housework; flat: family of two; no wash- ing; good wages; janitor service. 5379 Cabaune. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework: no washing or ironing; small family. 50915 Raymond. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3210 St. Vineent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera) house- work, with a small family. Call at Mrs. Hober’s, _ 1826 Franklin av. HOU SEKEEPER WANTED—A housekeeper; must speak German. 6840) Mitch hell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl to assist + with gen- eral huosework. 302 8. 14th et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gtrl work: emall house and family; ply today. 3305 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Co lored girl for generAl housework. 223 Olive st HOUSEGIRL W ANTED-—Girl for light pousew: ork where other girl and man fia kept. 2203 Park ; HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Call - tonight after 6 o'clock. Railroad waiting room, 6117 Easton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl, Ger- maf preferred, for general housework tn family of two: come ready for work. 4212A Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White om colored girl _ for general housework, , family of 2. 2181 Ann. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; etd of three; call at once. 1021 N., 17th st HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—-A good girl for general housework. 4721 _ Cottage av. HOUSEWOVAN WAN ood wo _eral houses: wk; colored. 7138 N. ith st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 18 years old, who lives in neighborhood, to assist in light house- work; call today. 3453 Laclede av. LADY WANTED—Bright, capable lady, to travel and appoint ents; must be in health, un- incumbered and furnish first-class references; sal- ary $100 per month and all expenses; position rmanent; no experience necessary. Sales Dept., ’ Star bldg. , Chicago. LAUNDRY WOMAN WANTED—At once; steady work: come ready for work. 1431 Locust at. NURSE WANTED—Middle-aged colored woman as nurse for two children. 4388 Forest Park bl. NUBSE WANTED—Experienced white nurse fer young baby; middle-aged woman preferred; good wages; call immediately. 5189 Vernon av. —— eee ee NURSE WANTED--N eat white nurse, not over 16. Apply 3018 Eads av. ; bring reference. N URSEGIRL WANTED—White girl nurse. 4810 Washington ar. PANTS MAKERS by gin igs chine and hand girls on pants. SALESLADIES WANTED—Two coarhiansd sales. ladies; must speak German; references required Lowenstein, 1204 8. Broadway. > lt dhe a aes ies “lb bgt 8 —_—— for general houuse- good wages; ap- man for gen- “Teth st. over 16 as rienced ma- 19 Chip} ppewa. SALESLADIES WANTED — Experienced cloak salesladies; permanent position; state ref- erences and salary expected. Applications by mail to Mor- ris Herzog, care Strauss & Stumer. ao oo evoees © OOOO OOOOH HO GHOHOHOHOD SALESLADIES “WANTED—25 ex erlenced sales- ladies. Apply Schaper Bros.’ dry goods store, SPAMSTRESSHPS WANTHEID—At once, firet-clase seamstresses. Rosenstein & Bing, 418-419 Mer- mod & Jaccard bidg. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Fifty qeperzeness shirtmakers on part work; steady work and = pay; all new, high-speed machines. SPIE toe L guson-McKinney, 1008 Lucas ay. manager. SKIRT HANDS WANTED—Also waist bands, at 4066 West Morgan et. SKIRT AND OORSET ~ HANDS S$ WANTED—For dressskirts, underskirts and corsets. Consedine Manufactzring Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine st. SKIRTMAKERS W ANTED—Expertenced makers on fine skirts; steady work; Progress Mfg. Co., 1017 Lucas av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Competent stenvg- rapher and typewriter; lady preferred; must wiite good long hand; give references and state salary wanted. Clarke & Courts, manufacturing sta- _ tloners, Galveston, Tex. STENOGRAPHER WANTED-~-Stenographer har- ing a knowledge of aay” ying; state experience and wages expected. et , Post-Dispatch. se - —- ee ~~ eo TAILORESS W ANTED—A first-class ladies’ tailor; lece or week work; good pay. Rosenbleet, 1728 live st. VAMPERS “WANTED—Vampers on three-needle Union Special machine. Roberts, Johnson @& Rand Shoe Co., 138th and Mullanphy. WAIST HANDS WANTRD—Aleo skirt hands; at once. 8704 F.nney ay. WAISTMAK BRS WANTED—At “once, first-cl lass waistmakers. Rosenstein & Bing, 418-419 Mer- _ mod & Jaccard bldg. WA AITRESS WANTED—A first-class waitress; good wages; white preferred. 7035 Park c ay. ODD ?S alin ie Lt ein Png ngie"ng WANTED AT GRAND LEAD- ER— CASHGIRLS — Between ages of 14 and 16 years. SALESLADIES—75 - salesladies who have had city experience. recommendations required. Ap- ply at once to Supt. Grand- Leader. ekirt- prices. the © O9OSOOOSSOO O60). WASHERWOMAN WANTED—A washerwoman. 2758 Armand et. WET NURSE WANTED—Good, healthy wet nurse. Apply: 4219 Faston av. WOMAN WANTED -Woman to »do plain sewing in smali family. Call at 3089 Castleman av. You NG WOMAN WANTED—For eo work in lunch stand; night work; $4 week. 1 Market. Fa ee id eBrvree dined on Poaceae matte LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta. FINISHER WANTED—Experienced shirt Gnisher. _ Century Laandry, 3319 Manchester av. ——E ee Se GIRLS ” WANTED—Experienced finishers, waist ironers and mangl girls; good w to experienced heip. Peerless Steam uniry, 2137 Clerk av. IRONERS WANTED —First-class sbirt troners new work. F son, McKinsey D. G. Co., > & tzel, mar. LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Two good eall at once. 4204A North Market st. LAUNDRESS WA! exp “shirt- paid NTED—An experienced laun- dress; apply with refs. 5047 Washington bi. O'Fallon. Cae rennet wants potent colored 14tb ub 4 2 cAUxORE HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house without ; with oF washing or ironing. sa17 R w el agg 9m A — a eo, ANT walst 2515 av. rn Ramen mgs ‘LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, Lost. BAG—Lost, a black leather fgg OF ges Sa containing ioral ee berween Taylor and Van- deventer, Evans, ved book. Pius | Vi‘, _fonvaln ug two estimates Return to 420 N. 4th. COW—Strayed or stolen from 6159 Horton pl. medium ed red cow, with small horns; reward. Janies Neas. DACHSHUND—Lost, a on ar white, een, Soa crooked front feet. Return to DOG—Lost, black cocker spaniel: answers to name cf B; liberal reward if returned to 3304 Pine st. DOG—Lost, fox terrier deg. 6 months old: one A ag of face tan, the other eye tan; reward. Meder, 3425 Henr’etta st. FOB—Lost, foh, bearing Initials a be M.; reward. Musler, at Carleton Dry Goods C dark brown mule: 14 hands bigh: Return tv F. Snyder, ae F3 WY geval Ud 2 ve ce x 4wategy SLES ‘ LE . ae ip. a “} ee ae => Wee — pb ae ’ . a ee p ~~ i ee -_ — TOTAL. $908. o32, 1900.............25,152 1899......0..0:+-25,389 1996... .ccoes ese 1007.» ». «sf 3s aa a ll il at — MULE—Losat, scar on — hip. N. 24 5 ee ee on Bellefonun- SOCKET ESOKR Lost. pocketbook, Rolreg, Ma- taine car; contained id notify Mra. plewood, Mw.: rewa . PONY—Strayed, white + “tere hes aiaee a pony, mare. Notify PONY—Strayed or stolen, bar ny; bald a two white hind — smal) leap © on right k , Ma liberal reward. . W. Larkin, doen vt =, — West of the (he Miniaippt SPECTACLES ce pair gold spectacles, between : Sth and Pine and 9th and Olive: reward given. Nay's Drug Store, Sth and Pine sts. SUNBURST—Loast. a ari sunburat; two pearls missing. Return t . — oe 0 8 Washington av. and re WATCH—Lost, in or near Tower Grove Park, small silver watch, marked G. A. i ; reward given if returned to 4952A Arsenal st Found. FOUND—Where you can find a do a _&. 95. Harris, 520 Pine ~ — or ~ NN lt lfm hmm dm Lomi fm dm dm a, THEATRICAIY,. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DIOK RICHARDS, the on ins'ructor in the city. Pr 3 rg Be A colored man takes a white negative and a white man a black negative in a Pree because the nitrate of silver film darkens ion to the intensity of the light that falls rn t. ~~) i i i BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS CHANOE—Wanted, man with busi- ness experience and smal! 1 capital to take an interest in an tel en fo meee ispatch _— -_ s — BEI Bld. 4 AV. 3424—Nicely 24 floor fecndips souleaai close to a car BELL AV ., 8212--Furnished gie or in suite; light housekeeping BELL, AV... 3143—Furalshed oy m for one or two gents; =e room _ reasonable; meine, $ BROADWAY, 1237 N.—Furnished ee housekeeping, $1.75 to $2; hall conan OHANNING AV.. 1 ie — Corner : furn e r By Pi args RA. , CHOUTEAU AV., $144—Nice aa ts a nished, honsekeeping; $1.25 per ee GHOUTEAU AV.” 1016—Nicely ain a VE ST. saat ahealy furnished rooma, HORSE, ETC.—For sale, at a fair price, a high- OL stneuen g ade family horse and Wright's price, surrey; or os rulte; — oo light eiso ru -ber-tired ranabout, brass harness, robes, suuthera exposure. . OLIVE ST., 2008—Elegantly furnished room with’ all courentences. See VE 8T., 2102--Nicely fureished front and gh every thing new; reat & Me OLIVE : etc. Apply at 406 Commercial bidg. of Mound City Stables. RUNABOUT, ET ST. all con vs. ; ad | OLIVE | ST. ETC. - - For sale, rubber-tired 1un- about, black mare and harness, 4505 Faston av. STORM ‘buggies, cro. oF, baker bo her, laundry, milk, peddler, undertaker, order ~ + light adver- ticing wagons; also a light trac Sg stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1 N. 7th s -— oe eee Fase AY. 16; Pine sT., 3916—-Picasent roo room; aud parlor to m milge of sU RREY AND HORSE—For ‘sale, a fine and a fine 7-year-old borse; very gentle: PINE ST., | Sor mig sell separate; call after 6 p. m. O12 N. Be and ~~ ° et we ee ee ee Le rors renereyeey—e—~—e—r—re—~v~V ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 39 Coste COW WANTED—Geod _ — —_ tate peer, sae age and amount of milk. — —<—- GOATS—For sale, 2 well- abe goats; drive don- bie or single. Raliroed walting toom, 6117 Easton ay. NE #7. S10t-Newly furnished rane stiowed: tee of elegant | end Premier ; beth splendid sell im : tely; bargains. ¥ NN a BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 3) Cente. a a a - o-5 Si t = ~ = = } : fe seme Pe a eer < M fe ¥ * % et sT.. | manta room for gents oe housekeeping; $ fe te gentleman; southern exposure; reat reansnante. | 3 a. OLIVE ST., 2324—Newly furnished roome, tor gout é, asta ae 2735—Two neatly furnished ball root Foe Pe ¥ eoney a4 . . e ‘ - . * ? ‘ 6 crngy ’ 4 : own: e pa = toe _ qe a i, a Reet AS ok OR Ors ll Be ie TA Te em , ass ter a ie OE geet a aa” 1,f il . rt * 1 se arg ede Ag She, ch ama ne at es, Mite 5 2 el t ® y A ai yt we - , PE he * BN. Sa fe! een ts ee id ys . < Se a th Le ¥ Spee inn Sata wags
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4 1 tei eo pa. iy jmeg Ss sgn F te, ee oe /_ Toe Je ee pee PHAR Rint AP SN I. NOR e ‘ * ’ Jv y= : EB acini ail +9 Ad Words o ‘TEENTH Melons ee purmished room; on West ay tt ih : or Me ‘ ) WANTHD-- Young lady with small income — with S Seton own- must be > board in vicinity of 204 ay, for wire persons. F 1 “PD. Dv , for child & jd children; Catholic Fmd aM y ; ~ond-foor front; ae Sees & ; FL AT. Fight “several Toomer Ts: will sell, part cash; Ad, * 98, Post-Dispatch. PPP PAP a aL ee ae PrfredrprgBadrgr a a a oe os DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. roo ms: will board, ee ee ee | BAYARD AV., 902—6-room house with stable, Ap- ply 4644 Bell ay. EUGENIA ST. rent; apply 2 2310—To « one or - two fainilies: low . bath, closets, open. GARRISON AV., 322 S.—6 rooms, laundry; to small family only $17; 0 GARRISON AY. 2602 N. Stone- front “house; porcelain bath; screens, “awning; $20; water pai‘. ra new LEI'FINGWFLL AY., 1240-8 ‘coma, ’ 19 Chest- pumbing and paper. Scott & Farrar, | nut st. MADISON condition: MANCHESTER AV., rooms and bath; ; parties. ST. FERDINAND AYV., room cottage; open. ST. LOUIS AV. , 4405—Two 3-room adjoining frame bouses; $8. CLS Oe OO aes OOD FOO OFF FLATS FOR RENT. z t4 Words or Less, 10 Cente. w LE AV., 7 N.—5-room flat, with bathroom; $2v. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. saliFONNTA AV. $121—-Three neat rooms, “attic, cemented cellar; "only $9.50. CAROLINE ST., " 3555—Nice, four rooms; gyn basement, gas range, water tank; by gas; gas fxtures; partially furnished; eall. CASTLEMAN AV., 4001 A—6- room fiat, with bath- + $27.50. 6. W. Barnes, 216 Walawright & ST.. 2003—2-story 6-room sia rent $15; opén. 2842— will rent yowod very low to good 4507—For rent, a three- bath, bath, ete., fn 3218A4-—8 rooms, McDowall, FRANKLIN AV., only $11. John L. condition; 27 Chestnut at. GRAND AV., 3906 A —Opposite Fair Grounds— _Kie- nt 6- -room flat: hot and cold bath; closet, gas, aundry ;. open; rent low. eee KENNDRLY AV., 8930— Three rooms; gas, water; _ only 8. 2. Harris & Wengler, 809 infstint st. LAWTO N AY. ‘ 8087—Four rooms, ‘first floor; “also ‘stable; no children. OBEAR AY 2010 (one » block north rth of water tuwer) —Elegant fat; 5 rooms, bath, laundry, etc. OLIVE ST., 4054A—5 rooms; bath; very desirable; $80 to good tenant. Dowall, 27 Chestnut st. PRAIRIE AV., 4242 N.—Elegant 4 rooms; water and Bas; second floor. RUSSELL AV., 3964A—5-room flat; t modern c conren- jJences; possession June 19; rent $25 SHPNANDOAH AV., 3939--Six rooms, newly dec- orated; gas and electric fixtures; screens, gran- itoid basement, stationary tubs; §265. SOOTT & FARRAR R. CO., 715 Chestnut. WALTON AV. 763—Flat; four beautiful rooms; southeast and west windows; to a couple; de- ched house; with owner. RARER AAEI SRA REARS TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. i i | FOR RENT—Entire second floor, with beat and light. Wilibrandt, 1007 Olive a LACLEDE AYV., 4808—Adjoining Boyle av. store; rent low; good business location. _ Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. a ey conyvs.; Me- all John L. —— ; roomy C. W. eee Ee MARKET ST., 1717—-$50; 14th st., 22 S.. $20; new- yy painted. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut at. NORTH MARKET ST., 2248—Baker shop, room. first-class oven; also living ft B ST. —Oorner ; with ist floor; plate-glass and iron ; 8 bank vaults; marble floor; high ceiling; low rent. Thomas Warren, 200 N. Nba r SARAH ST., 520—Fine, large storercom. Harris & Wengler, 909 Chestnut st. Ry.; la cor- b Ww. ‘Bareen, ag ey hee av. and Suburban ; good oe for baker. 216 Waluwright 5 ldg. aw HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words of Leas, 20 Cents. Wart furniture, . ats, stores ight; best ce 14. olf, 18 8 iith st.; phone © 485, Mala isso M. CONTENTS of houses and flats bought; full val- ue. _ Jones & Oo., 1148 Olive st. Main 157, © 742. HIG HEST price paid for furniture and feathers. inger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy carpets oads, small lots. CY ow Parts a a adi nel HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Sewing Machines. lances, carpeta, contents of furniture, stoves, Rice, 2217 Wash st. ~~ BEST Ines ew a record t “head, 73! all makes sewing ma- ony = Wine i ri on, ving Machine Ue BE Frankia ay.; Kinloch —— CHI ES MACH HIN NES | fented and _repeired 1048 ae Geena’ andevoenter. Miscellaneous. iarenouses New York Biorsges Co ork Sart ges Ga. | Soave ‘ain as Spe big saving. hk nee Fine rooms ppreene 9) LADIES--If in trouble, save time and money by call, ng at 2929 Franklin av. LADIES—$500 reward for an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, any cause, my regulator fails to relieve in 24 nours; positively guaracteed; ho ergot or pills; many saved from suicide; ideal safe home tfeatment; mail $38. Dr. Jackson, R. €, 806. 167 Dearborn, Chic ago. —_ — — — -— -——— a LADIES in trouble will not regret ti on Mra, Hollen; lowest terms. 2326 Pine st LADIES in trouble call at private home before and ap! 3g conduemea Mrs. Ur. Meyers, !1: S. 14th at. 1.4 D1ES—My gs hal never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Fragklin ay LADIES in trouble ‘elt aot regret callivg ‘oa T. . Bachmann, 1719 8S. Jefferson av. MIDWIFE having nice little cottage receives be. fore confivement; also goes out to cases; ladies in trouble eall. Mrs. M., 4260 Labadie ay. MIS. E. LoUucH ment; will take 2 a. m. and 5 to Y p. 2th Bt. MRS. BRIDGES, “‘Jadies’ doctor, removed to 100 N. lowing av. always successtul; may be consulied; ladies won't regret calling; no medicine. Oftice hours, 10 to 2, Q to 6. MRS. P HOTS VN. 9201 and 2203 Olive st., i leading female special- ist; the only reliable lying-im institute In the city; if dissatisied elsewhere, come and see my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly care; bome comforts; infants adopted; Iirregulari- ties; sucvtess guaranteed or no charges; charges ladies” during confine- hours 10 to 2300 8. " receites souie one to work: i. ; residence, heat- | - ed; reasonable in all cases; consultation and informa- | tion free; doa't be deceived by alluring advertise- mente of ine ompetent and unscrupuloys reons; | go to the oldest, largest and most reliable insti- itution In the city, where you will be treated well; | where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ladies in trouble cail or write; patients met at station. MIDWIF E—Receives during confinement; found for infants; ladies iu troubie calli, _ Jeffe reou ay. OLD DR. Ww ARD, « office ‘e, Louis, Mo.; troubies, cause, skiiifully treated ; and regret; call or write; arantee results; perfect seclusion and priva'y or ladies; comforts of home; motherly care; quick rest: ration to full and complete bealtb and strength, patients met at train. THOUSANDS ARE DYING dally from rbeuma- tism and dropsy; we positively cure after ail others fail. uraline »., 401-2 Holland bidg. LOLI LOOP FOS OW Se LAAs yee mms ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. A DIVORCE secured eat, 2A Boor reliable attorney, Law Office, 1002 Olive at CENTRAL LAW BU REAU 113 N. 8th s st., | wiil | col- lect your wag2s; attends probate matters and home 3426 8S. ~ 1508 Washington av, St. ladies or gentlemen, avy saving life of misery uO years’ experience; damage suits handied; quietly; peo payments; ect Call or wrive Ls. accounts col ed; advice free. DIVORCES and all other legal ‘matters handied on easy terms. 623 Olive st, _ room 20 GEO. F. LANE, ATTORNE Y: “consultation free. 10T N. Sth st., second floor, room BPA OOOOOOOOESOOEOOOEOOOOOOCOOOOOO OOOO Cee aaa aa aaa eel MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest apd most musical ever produced, and is found only in the Estey instruments. THE E way: co., Olive st. parlor organ; pono for 4266 Blair ay. PIANO— lor sale; $25 buys a hice gel with stoul and cover; delivered. 1414 N. 16th st PIANO—For 8 sale: $30 : bu ~ fine piano; cost §300; stool and cover. 22 ‘rankiln av. PIANOS tuned; | best workmansbip " guaranteed; $1.75, at Orawford’ s, 6th and Washington ay, PPL II WF dl STORAGE. FIREPROOF STORAGE—New , Grand = aaa axe. ; for ~~ keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks. boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, bay, Png. etc.; money advanced; get our rates R. U. LEONORI, JRB., & CO., 1219- 1 “Olive ot AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 Olive—Moving. packing, shipping; store in sepa- rate rooms. Tei., Main 2631A. W. H. Langdale, presid BONDED gale, Mrs. Evans, OG AN —For church use. ABSOLUTELY wareho:ses oe te i2 eich Pt Ld oy "ee and Moving Co., 1512 to a av. Money advanced g Ponry desired. Kinloch, C 963, SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING “CO., 1901 to 1005 Sidney st.; tel. Sidney 235: Kinloch 0 1915. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING Co Branch offi 1005 Pine sat. Phones—Bell Maip 1174 and Maip 268. Kinioch LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warehouse 1823 Washington av.; 00 private rooms for storage, moth proof carpet rooms; cheap est insurance in the city; you have access to your — at any time; ail moving, pec king ee ship: guaranteed; money advanced, estab. ing @ © 741. of Main and get our rates. LPB Lo IY STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee PLEPOTRIC (Verdier) Carpet Cleaning Co., 19th and Pine; all work guaranteed. Kin loch D 70. made over and laid: CARPETS up, cleaned, te Steam Cespet Cleaning a prices. Einpire 1181; Kipioch © 060. ENTERPRISE STEAM an pan nated CO. alt , sew a re- Seago to rg h D 88D. “~ 874 M; cleans ead guarantoced. City Water, Sewers, Shade Trees. EVERY LOT MARKED WITH PRICE All improvemeazts made. IO SALESMEN ON GROUNDS Mississippi Valley Irust Co., Agents. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. South of Easton, W. BARNES, 218 Wainwright bldg. ARAAREEARAREEAERERRREEEE EARL MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AIR BRUSH WANTED— brush; must be in good order COU NTERS W ANTED—Two ‘counters and two sboweases for bakery; cheap. Ad. F 171, P.-D. DIRECTORY WAN TED—City directory ; immediately; must be reas. Ad, F 1 164, ALAS Iw MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CAMERA—For sale, Pony Premo ¢amera, 4x5, with four double plate holdérs, triped; focusing ‘cloth; developing tray and “ex g frame; cost $25; will sell for $10. d. , Post-Dispatch. FURNACE, ETC. —For sale, Tirtacs, laundry dty- mais 2 } copper boilers, letter press. 702 Gratiot, ICE BOX, | ETC.-—-For sale, butcher's ice box and fixtures; grocery fixtures and ‘stock. Inquire 811 Rutger st. Stoll. : LOT—For sale; : Hodiamont yf west side; a —_ ty an artist, 2d-hand sir Ad. F 96, Post-Dis. latest; P.-L, | | Ki | ‘nal cost to make quick sale and get the cash. claims aguipst estates; divorces obtained quickly; | ICE BOX—For sale, _ tee, box for milk, dairy, butcher, grocery, ($25 _3200 Chestnut st. KODAK—For sale, Flexo kodak, 84x S'4x8%4; thing complete; will sell for $3.50. 4300 St. Ferdinand. ‘ PAINTS—Pure of, 6le: turpentine, 38c; any brand lead. Giac. 1911 Park ay. PUNCH AND . IU DY ‘OU Tr IT- For ‘pale, Punch ‘ond Judy outfit, complete, wifh dolls, or exchange; worth g2 25 ; cheap. 4056 Laclede ay. RANGE- For sale, gas range, in (good order, 2908 Olive st. ~ every- W. B., $4. STOVE RFPAIRS for an old stove. Send postal st. Phone C 67. to Forshaw, 111 N. 12t WATCHES Qtigh gra. de horse timers. and repeat- rs; must be sold regardless of origi- 109 N. 6th st. LARA AAAAALAAAAAA™CaAaeees eee worlds png 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EACH eye scientifically examined free of charge; 30 years’ experience; 16 years at present location. &. 8. Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin av. E. B. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacies, $2.59 up; complicated cases a speciality; finest equip- ped test ng parlor. _ 1065 locust st. ttTn O"OOMNOMNN OOM YAN YT VY Yee (ea ee tn te te | PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PATENTS—Patent attorney and daughtsman: no patent, no pay. 8. G. Wells, 905 Carleton bldg. WORLD'S FAIR, 1908 draw- ings made. EAward 1417 Chemical bidg. tw Ve OO EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STOVE REPAIRS — For all stoves snfd ranges. A. G. BRAUER. 316 and S18 N. 84 st. -Patents obtained, W. Furrtell, expert, “~ ~ MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. REO LOLOLO L LAL LL AL LO LL LA ir ity DISCHARGES, weakness, losses, etc., quickly cured; no fee te pay. m 1, 107 N. 9th et. lt ities alia dtn ttt MACHINERY. Wanted. i et et et ee ee BOILER AND ENGINE WANTED—Must be cheap for cash; state price and horse-power. Ad. F 153, Post-Dispatch, : nN --ome For Sale. eC Oe eee ee ELECTRIC motors and dynamos to rehft at reason- able rates. Rose Electric Co., 204 8. 3d st. PU LLHYS—fFor sale, tron split ulleys, as follows: 1 48x10%4x2 7-16; 1 36x19%x2 7-16; 1 28x6x1 7-16; 1 20x9x ‘15- 16; 1 20x6x1 7-16; make an offer, wholo or part Purchasing Agent, Post-Dis. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts. ANYONE CAN GET MONEY} from us on furniture or pianos, or any security, without remeuval; we ‘oan any amoint you want at lowest rates. If you owe any bills, borrow from us and pay them all, as you repay us ip easy weekly or monthly payments, to suit your circumsiances, If you want private and proper treatment, call, write or telephote Bell, Main 2764 M. NATIONAL TRUST CO.. Room 209 Mermod-Juccard bldg., 24 floor, Broadway and Locust. _ Phone— Bell, 2764 M. A PRIVATE PARTY shtied loans on : nee or household Is: easy Ferton biai business conti- dential. 31 and 316 Fu erton bidg., _ Tth and Pine. EASY PAYMENT loans on fereiters or pianos: low rates and discoun’ if paid before due; con- fidential. Glasscock | Br kerage Co., - 902 Obestnut. LOANS by ‘patente perty on fereiters: pianos, other security; confidential. 405 Benoist bi., Sth & Pine LOANS negotiated on furnitare, pianos of any gorecant property at 8 per cent per annum; con- ential. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. ee ee ee ee Money for Salaried People. We furnish yon money quickly and confidentially, Without security. National Credit Co., rooms 901- 902 Chemical bidg., Bighth and Olive | ats. ee Main 2 me a ae ee +e —_— MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lenda m money on tur- miture, pleros and sewing a without re- moval; montbly Orgone disc. robo. 24° a Gue; business con. 004 O ive st., 24 6 MONEY loaned on furniture or moval. See Lewis, 2604 8. Jefferson ay. 1214-16 Haston Ay. See With row, _ moval. MONEY ets, teamsters, etc., terms; largest business, in 40 principal cities. H. Tolman, Ro. 801, 211 N. 7th st, oe ATE loans on furniture or planos; easy terms. Call or write S. A. Anderson, 213 Meriol-Jac- _ ca: “d bi ag.. Broadway a1 and Ls ¥ ——— without security: STAL EY’S PLAN allows you to repay loan on ture | niture and pianos at your convenience, paying for costs of negotiation and guarantee at a emall monthly rate: discount If paid before dune; busl- ness confidential. See John W. Staley, 502-503 Benoist bidg., cor. 9th and Pine sts. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or “planos, in residence or In storage. 4720 Easton av. DO YOU WANT MONEY? If you have eg or piano you can borrow money from us. vublicity. No a DO © mortgages published. Rate of interest and payments lowest in city; goods remain in your —. Loans can be paid 7 0 "weekle or monthis payments in emake to suit your convenience. Our lan makes repayment of loans so very easy you © not embarrass yourself in any way. We give liberal discount when paid before due. If you eannot cal! send letter or telephone. FIDELITY BROKERAGE OO., 914% Olive st., room 1. _Telephone | B 434. EQU ITY FINANCE Co.: money without “security; we buy salaries and negotiat e loans on furniture; easy payments. 1410 Union Trust buliding. — MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES To employes with iess trouble and embarrassment than beretofore. Our system makes old methods «@ relic of the past. We give the honest employe, who is barred at the bank, tion on a fair basis. We also buy notes, rents, accounts, annuities and eollateral of all = kinis. No preliminary charges. JOHN MULHOLLAND, 611 Oentury building. furniture, MONEY—Money to loan, pianos and all good securities; city; etrictly cou.; est. 1870. 1001 Morgan st. A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- Gacing oan at each payment. Your business placed > oF hands peaee ae Ba absolute safety. We loans on any ble security anywhere without removal. If B. . owe any bilis of any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one than a num Te Our ptices are right and our terms are easy. ou want a fair, uare deal, come to us. alt bush Asy tareacted in od private eer NEW YO FINAN s 207, 208 “@ and 210, Dad Fellows’ nidg.., “oth “and Olive sts. ee ee easy terme, — em eS CONFIDENTIAL loan on furniture, pianos or any vod security, weekly or monthly payments; also oe storage and moving vans for hire. K D 1027. $211 _ Olive ive st. | W. P. Cowparthwait Loan Co, Money to loan from We to $10,000 on all kinds of per- sonal property. Bargains in ~ emed pledges. Oldest pawnbrokers in the city. Established 1849. Business strictly confidential. 719 Pine St Young & _Lyons, rate. The two banks here are busier than they have been for months buying ore, and recelving the dust for storage. The big trading companies are receiving a great deal of dust in payment for goods ad- vanced.to miners. during the winter. The camp is in. a fiourishing condition and everywhere good feeling prevails. The-first shipments of dust to the outside of any consequence will perhaps not start for a week or two, or until the river is at a more steady stage and the boats run more regularly. However, there will be a rush of people out by the very first boats, and all will carry more or less of the pre- vious product. The work of washing up is in progress on all the creeks and all are sending in dust. But some of the more remote creeks are P not se nding in much, because of the muddy ‘condition of the roads or trails. Some of the trails are almost impassable for even _reka, Quartz, pianos without re- — | LAND—For sale, MONEY loanod on fufrniture or planos without 3 re- | for salaried peopie, boarding | house keep- | easiest | vd. | | the pack animals. What gold is sent from Gold Run, Hunker, Dominion, Sulphur, Bu- Last Chance, Gol Bottom and others of the outside creeks comes by horseback. ‘ isa a healthful hair food, restor- . youthful color to fa fe hair. r the scalp, — or clothing, an its —_ cannot ected. LARGE 80c, pOrrLEs AE PRUE 3 SHOPS. +. Makes 1 ape ape Ts dee a Po memati nyo ere ae RY yyvry rrr Ss SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words’ or Less, 20 Cents. frame house: HOUSE—For sale, ern ] ot 55x1 G poor one block from all improveuienta: street railway; Edgemont Park, East St. Louis. Mrs. Daveinoy, Edgemont Park. BDL LIF SIF IS FARMS FOR SALE. t4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 60 acres or less 2 Kirkwood, 12 miles from St. Louis; Road; good spring; berries; good for an pose; sell cheap. J. N. Hughes, Kirkw miles from on Rock .- Mo. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. TOMORROW, Al AUCTION upon the premises, Closing out sale of 14 lots AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M. We will sell 8 LOTS ON ARSENAL STREET. 3 BUSINESS CORNERS between Pennsylvania avy. and Compton, 2 LOTS ON MINNESOTA AVE. 8. E. corner Crittenden st. AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M. We will offer 8 LOTS ON WEST SIDE OF OREGON AV. South of Sidney st. Get a Plat. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 616 Chestnut. . Biumenkranas @ limited accom moua- | lowest rates tn | WE will buy or nell “you out. o., auctioneers, 1602 Market DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 3668 COOK AVENUE, Fight good, large, light rooms; all newly deco- rated throughout; modera plumbing; rent ouly $30. JOHN L. M'DOWALL, 927 Chestnut at. BAPAFI TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT, SIXTH AND OLIVE Sts. CARLETON BUILDING Four elegant rooms, on second floor, — abie for mercantile purposes. Ele show windows. Nothing in city equa these rooms. JOHN C. HALL, AGENT. FOR LEASE. ee a FPACTORY—For lease or sale, 3110 N. Lith et.; any a te en storage, laundry. - —_—- = - ATTEND AUCTION SALE OF 4 LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL TOMORROW AT 3 P. M. Get Plats of Lincoln Trust Co. or Sam T. Rathel R. E, Co., 213 Wainwright Bldg. | oF. % we 2» te See ga Bg ee amaee >t sve : a wk | ee. «alin ast dle pies Pe aR tee s, — ee : It is the finest ration for ‘hikes’ ever into the hands of a soldier, and is ration has At pe same time Be a a gency ra would not which some complaint is mand for sauer kraut. of nutritious food, he sys, Americans cannot be maintained in Luzon climate. other teams out o praised by them.’ Maj. Ruthers says for some time he a the English rations (beef stew and pota- toes) in two- faction, but —_ issue of the United States army ra- ons. und cans, which gave satis- oes not compare to the beef He also says that the standard given ve ms against any so-called e ion ever manufactured, and irritation, 01 e.”* “Exported cause intestinal Another fact he states: shows that the American soldier, in these islands, needs the full army ye includin His heaith cannot be maintained without it. craves sweets and acids. the full allowance of fresh In addition, his appetite apparently In this connection he mentions th Without abu the health oS of ‘. Pp : living on American foods, he says, .. tive foods. | better than, those living on na $6509000 0000000008 © AMATEUR 7% BASEBALL ; TES. NO SHHOSHSHHOOHOHOHS im Schluster, a good allround fielder, would to sign with some od team a the 16 and — ear-old class, the Jeffersons pre 11 South Tweifth street. Iron Mountain Blues will —, bats The the loa _ ee Sa ay — at are desirous plas. from téame Mm the Ws =? 13-year-old For ean address Leo The Tylers have put a team in the hear fro 6 + ® ° _ stang, 1223 Kyan cf, E. Sieckman If. ddress all chal- lenges to ‘J. Sturrock, 1733 N North Thirteenth street. The Rawing Juniors “would like to hear from all — teams in the 10 or 11-year-old ¢ Adivess Capt. J. Hagerty, 1835, Car Carr street. oi The Jefferson Club Jentore nave with the lineup as follows: Prise % Ro Gard- ner 1b, Hoffman 2b, Re wel e ¢ pen Ds 4x * if, 0 ; ‘a ef, Schell oat hey play. in the an -year-o challenges in or out of the ci arold, lane, aij Ad- dress W. R. Wolfe, 8514 Lac anenua. Midgets would like to hear clubs in 18 get 14-year-old class for Sat y and ames, ddress Tommy Lister, Zaptein, jorth Newstead avenae, The Mullanphys have fe organised for with the le mie Fy Pe, Ring Hurley 2b, Tim Chin p, J. Carroll c, T. oy ine os Rage ay ys M Ib, aS ail 8. Dooley lf. They w teams “4 the 12 and ee ‘year yy Be all challenges to Tom King, 23 The St. Louls Juniors Goteagee the Juniors by a score of Tto 5S. They have a game for Sunday, June 9. Madden, 1524 North Ninth | street. The Bonne Terres westd 2 like to arra with the Stangadtne.26em itetepe or Christ ers’ College = be eres in St. Louls on The Bowne Terre Baseball Club yg eB -_ ~Y slit at Trentoa, Mo., June 4, of 10 to The Phenix Baseball “Glub has organ season and would like to hear from ail t all ee 14-year-old class. For a game on Sund ound eee 1k address Louts Chally, aves" South ; The Reeders will play in y in Winden, Ill., Sunday woald town oe “ A ae would like te Address James a game with the déress H. J, 2401 North Prairie avenue. The & Ks. would like to hear from all in the ie and 17-year-old rg =. or out city. Address all games to Cass avenue. etl need pg ith St Vincent 0 Sage Sat me w ° Ms a owe Church Ii The Hanan & Bobewe defeated the The & ll-year-old class. 201 East Grand avenee.
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BAP Sry apm A & £ = 7 f Z P % t s hee Ay ee Pe Mien? 4 g 4 ke ar ee” aS n€ bas “a poe wa tet . Tange ie 2% i “ek ad 1 ae it 4 Mas ae ot us} Beer is LPs EES SA , eI ms yrs: : + o4~ a a. Le PO PROS. OFS Dp Oe pe ee Pa ee Song = t - $ . ae Soke - re es - oe 8 a A ‘ : prs - , a 7? - —{ > 2 ee: * . : ~ - - a , = e 5 Se - oe - ~ “* . Special Showing of [len’s Summer Furnishings. —stvlish, vet comfortable. offerings will help yeu. Eagle Shirts—Soft laundered ever eeteeeeee eeeeee Ceeeereseeeereeeeseeeee rien’s Leather Belts—Al! the new at —all so reasonably priced, we can’t Son gg is best value—$1.00, 75c, 50c, an eeneeeeeeeeeeeete @reevreqeseeeee eeeeeeve Men’s Imported Half Hose—Excellent quality—fancy vertical stripes in navy blue, tan and dots—to go with your ef es worth 25¢ a pair—Saturday Men’s aderenee — Genuine ‘ieipesil 50c Hot Weather Undershirts—The genuine balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers—me- dium weight and sold everywhere at 75c per garment—special Saturday, per garment air cells—nothing better to keep you cool and oomfortable during the hot spell—25c quality—Saturday, per garment......secceese Beautiful Photo Art Medallions Free. Thousands of handsome Photo Medallions have — nota. ~=—s Girls’ Neat Wash Dresses—good ican in pink, biue and lavender— deep shirred ruffle over distributed among our patrons! Did you get Ln Be re 6x6 inches in size—made from any photo bring us—and are given free with all purchases Cake om amount of $10 or over. Save your sales slips Offer holds good till ° till you have $10 worth. July 1. Rist ts mets 4 aa rae cats, paw acme ‘szthheo See -s4e WAY BAND BAL- DAY eae BROADWAY. & M FROM 7 TILL 0. NFO es AN wwe = WM. WEIL, Conductor. — * vat f ei ee id ~ - > ‘ ‘ 7 25 ~ ry ‘ > 2 ‘ ’ , A rs ¢* awe 43 5 . Bg vs “J = ' 9 ie ry +. ae o * As : = Vd - 2 Be +; =f * b ‘ , s > ee y ; any Z “4 S, bs = ans \o~ St. Louis’ greatest showing of those new light weight worsted suits, in wide striped flannel effects—extraordinary values at Famous for We anticipated the demand. ; SOMO ; Vv | SQ4 — x ¥. Lie iS. largest assortment of those light, cool worsted suits, in chalk-line stripes that are to be all the rage this sea- son. detail of fit and finish—equal to fine ‘custom-made at $25.00. The Saving is apparent. Give it your attention tomorrow. ) MEN’S BLUE SERGE SUITS! A hard twisted pure worsted serge—of a true blue inspection. that is guaranteed fast with smooth, even edges—interlined througheut —- stand WB etapa or fa color—skil fully tailored Grma’s cumuter so they'll hold their moe jena ideal summer suit —worth $15.00—see them . MEN'S FLANNEL SUITS! =" Hf) Suit consists of ceat and trousers—the coats are singlé or double breasted—paxsts with the latest London roll, belt straps and buttons on the inside of waist band— gtays, blues, bronze aud drab shades—thoruughly well made from collar to heel—umusual values at..........-++: Men’s black alpaca coats.... Men's blue serge coats at.... Men’s washabie office coats. . Young Men’s Stylish Suits. Our most critical and particular customers are the young fellows from 14 te 20 years of age. They study the styles—they follow the fashions—they insist on the greatest accuracy of fit and finish. the matter of dress. This stock meets with their enthusiastic approval—it represents their highest. ideals in It is for this reason the lion’s share of the yeung men’s clothing business of St. Louis centers at Famous. ¢ Great Values in Young llen’s Suits— —ages 14 to 20—stylishly made from pure wool fabrics, including fancy cheviots, ulead wor- linens and striped steds and solid blue serges—the best suits that madras cloth—many have been offered in many a day at so _ dos attractive a price. See these at......... That $10.00 Line of Young [len’s Suits is a winuer— greatest value ever offered at the price—the variety is simply ex- traordinary—the styles are all of the newest and snappiest order— the cut and general make- up pleases every dressy ’ — —" that wants ; ; Pas ° ht in the swim Dress in a light, cool, airy manner ‘i taskies— Penn 2 These ' DTICE. .ccccccccccee coccccess Stylish Young [len’s Suits at $15.00— igen! ages 14 to 20—coats cut with wide military shoul- Negligees—a brand new eesiinsma aed — ta ders, close fitting back and maar flaring at the ded | hips—high cut vests—pants grasstell ly proportioned eg Ua —this is the line that is the — Bt gy gg aling ¢ made to a ee. at $25.00—let us show you = this 19¢ great line tomorro 50 like these— Girls’ Pretty White Lawn Dresses—also percales, giaghems, madras and chambrays—nicely mbroidered and insertien trim- eabcainen 6 tol4—choice of a long table- tucked, ful—Saturday at. shoulder—sizes 6 te 14—great value at the price, we assure Little Boys’ Kilt Suits — in sailor blouse style—like cut—ages 2 to 4—cleverly made of oa Ba pique, embroidered collars— [ 3 worth $2. BO. vecccccccccccs Boys’ Vestee Suits—ages 3 to 9-— suit consists of little coat with silk-faced lapels, cute vests to match the suit or of fancy silk cloths—smal]l trousers with bow and buckle at side—they’re a full $4.50 value...scccees Boys’ Knee Suits—ages 7 te 16— double-breasted coat and knee pants—the strong, sturdy kind, made of pure wool fabrics in grays, browns and tan shades as well as solid blue serges—every suit worth at least $5.00 FRE of.them with prettily —A GOOD BALL AND BAT FREE WITH ALL BOYS’ SUITS AT $1.98 AND OVER. Boys’ Stylish Furnishings on the Second Floor. Boys’ Stylish Leather Belts—worth 85c—Saturday... Girls’ Wash Dresses. C Saturday, you knew, is children’s day at Fameus, aud we signalize the day with unusual efferings— Boys’ Percale Shirts— [ Te sizes 4 to 7— worth 50c........ Children’s Millinery. Busy times tomorrow in the Millinery Department when all the little ones come trooping in with their parents. Children’s Mull Hats—licht and racer OBp QTc “nerth regularly 1e-ter-----.106 crowns and brims—or shirred brims and fan crowns—white, pink, light blue and veer $1.50 and more Children’s Mexican Hats—red and white and blue and white—the 49c quality—Saturday..... bageceee 25¢ Children’s Untrimmed Leghorn Fiats—extra fine quality—worth §1.75—Saturday : 98e Children’s Untrimmed Chip Flats—in pisk, blue, red, tan, brown and gray— worth 98c -to-wear clothing produced in Am: erica. Our ped of this celebrated suits is now at its best—a Various shades of blues, grays, olives and drabe st. Trans-Mississippi Congress at Cripple/ Louis Exposition again this year. Creek, Colo. oT = meeting of the board of directors held Re nT" sition. ROR eS OCG A alpen ite ee. one q a , Ts P oi T “ 4 > S es * ‘es , ¢ ¢ anes Fe ae hae i Fo , Ph. * x eS ae , z . * Pf We read aright the trend of fashion. Now we’re grandly ready with the AP NANA tN a te i Py : i eee , Ns. eros