St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1901

Page 1

Ses whe ame Sine gt algae 4 uh 2 hes — — , . PES ale = oe a ales Oo) erat Soe acd sae —s 7 " al SY as, Amma eepetiteeowstieenete “ o oS > eS PA ak, te 4 a a ws , § a a § 2 zt ; . 4 aay ‘ wd = ‘ 4 feo . a ont ay R rin ' be ty ro 2.47 “at a ties of ie ceghnalonag RR eR , eg en Pe Dhis is the ebeidislaere: of one ' young man. See the next «SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | \ St. Louis “THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING | PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIA : SIXTEEN ‘PAGES. i .. ts Eta TED. PRESS ‘DISPATCHES, — a td = : VOL. 53, NO. 296. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. "LOUIS—JUNE 13, 1901. PRICE ata on cent Cents. ail SMH WOU DROWN HIMSELF Michael Slattery Writes a Strahge Letter. * te SENT TO THE POST-DISPATCH BAID HE WOULD END HIS LIFE % AT OA. M. THURSDAY. Slattery Left His Hotel Early Thurs- day Morning and Had Not Re- appeared at 1 O’Clock Thursday Afternoon. 22 $SOHHHOHHOHH OD SLATTERY’S MESSAGE. When. you receive this I shal! be in this world no more. I will drown myself, for when I was quite a young boy I was nearly drowsed, and it is just like going to sleep. At 9 o’clock I am going to do the deed that will separate me from this world, and may God have mercy on my soul. If my body is ever recovered let it be buried in Potter’s Field. Please inform my mother and sister of what I have done. Good-by. MIOHAEL SLATTPRY.. ® BFF HOHHOOH OHSS SOO If Michael Slattery of Louisburg, Nova Scotia, has executed the threat in his let- ter, written Thursday morning toethe Post- Dispatch, he has consigned his body to a watery grave. The letter was received at its destina- tion at 9:10 o'clock. It was written on let- ter heads of the World’s Fair Hotel, 110 North Broadway, where it has been learned Sane wees ol had been stopping since Tues- ay m Mrs. Michael! cota. te th of Bouisburg, Ca Breton, Nova Scotia, is the mother of the ung man. Mrs. J. T. Laffin of Lingan, ape Breton Province, and Sister St. Rosa- line of Conge De Notre Dame, Peterboro, peseese, are given in the letter as his sis- gee had been employed as janitor by the Rey. Father Charles Sweeney of St. Patrick’s parish. East St. Louis, since Sept. 14, 1900, and remained there until he came to this city. Inquiry at the hotel, where he spent what ne e register ednesday nt respended to te sare se hd Sy OO999OOOSO00 5655 rted. e had not returned at 1 o'clock ursday afternoo ze effects Were left in toom, which the been slept irk ‘oes not remember whether tery b ge when he arrived Tuesday morning, but he is inclined to be- lieve that he had nothing. Statement by Father Sweeney. Father Sweeney told the Post-Dispatch Thursday, after learning of his former em- ploye’s intention to die, that Slattery ap- plied to him as a stranger about nine or ten months -ago for work. He says that he employed him as janitor. He filled this position until Jast Tuesday, when Father Sweeney says that he asked him for a small loan to cover an overdraft at a bank. The priest concluded that he could dispense with Slattery’s services. Slattery was 35 years of age. Here is Slattery’s story, as related in the letter to the Post-Dispatch. It tells every- thing that is known of the young man’s life and his reasons for deciding to take his life: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When you receive this I shall be in this world De more. A strange way to begin a —- to a ntleman I have never met. But Ddefore I leave is Ww I have a favor to ask of you. Abn reason 1 come to you is that I know what a end you are to all those who need friends. also, I bave no other friend in St. Louls that I ean go to. What I want you to do is to lease inform my mother a . sister of what. I uave hone and my reasons for doing the same. mother’s address is Mrs. Michael Slattery. Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada, and my sisters are Mrs. J. T. Laffin, Lingan, Ca Breton, ge A es on Canada; also, my other sis- Rosaline, Conge de Notre Dame, , Canada. ‘you if you will kindly do so, to notify them _~ a le letter, as a telegram would be too sud- den. Now, I will tell you my reasons for doing DA. JURY OID BY VIOLENC His Skull Was Fractured by a Blow or a Fall, — : TAKEN TO CITY HOSPITAL HIS INJURY WAS UNSUSPECTED UNTIL HE DIED. Austria, o'clock Thursday morning. A postmortem examination showed that he had received a fracture of the skull, and the coroner will hold an inqucst. ,Dr. Jury, who is said to have been @ graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, was taken to the City Hospitai at 4:45 o’clock Monday afternoon by a friend who did not give his name. He apeared to be suffering from epilepsy and alcoholism and was treated for those diseases. He told the ital attendants that he had been drinki ard and in this he was borne out by the testimony of his friends. There was no external evidence that he had received a blow on the head and he said nothing about it. The fracture, which was at the base of the: skull, was not Aiscovered until after his death. Superintendent Nietert said the fracture was simply a crack in:the bone, and might have been inflicted by a blunt instrument of some kind or by a fall. ere was a slight contusion over one of the man’ eyes. Dr. Nietert notified the coroner %*z requested that an inquest be held. Dr. Jury gave his city Pigg 4 —e— 4- Henr seekin sto —o—_@—o— o— o—__¢- Dueringer of 3705 Wisconsin avenue rected a 12- foot. structed the view from the windows of -jhis next door neighbor, filled complaint with the building commissioner, and he ordered the-fenre removed: Mr. Dueri other means to prevent Mrs. ‘Meyers’ battery of windows from commanding a view between Dueringer’s home and that of Mrs. Meyers. fence’ on. the ehat side of his Mary J. Meyers,‘of 2709 Wisconsin avenue. A. a 7 — al a —_ = , a a. a 7 es Se ey, * 5 Fas # ea ry ‘ Y sf. REP SSS ESSA, Pf 4 oO _ ie See ar eh De ke” De ete Sats Oe Oe: 4 Se FOOSE ER . ~~ e as S Photographed by the Post- Dispatch. yard that completel er complied with th of ~O—?---+—0—_ o_o «99-9 9-6 his domestic affairs. ae Fate in Store for One Louis- | | OTHERS ARE TO BE HANGED me: o A Large Number of Blacks of Both Sexes in the Hands of a Deter- mined Mob Near Shreveport. SHREVEPORT, La., June 13.—It was re- ported in Shreveport at 10:30 o'clock that : Edwards, the necro who Gray Foster, had been surrounded in the swamps near Belcher by a posse, headed by Jacdb Foster. brother of the murdered t. man, It is the intention of the mob to burn the NERTO. = SHREVEPORT, La., June 13.—Latest re- ports from the Foster plantation, where | @ John G. Foster was.murdered yesterday, say that a dozen or more frightened negroes are still cowering in the Kinnebrew store on Red river, surrounded by which threatens ob- Mrs. eyers @ order, and is The fence +~— | dazed with fear. RIVER TRAFFIC 10 BE SOUGHT Shippers Will Be Interested in Boat. Line. COMMITTEE WILL DO WORK IT WILL GO TO NEW ORLEANS ON MISSION. © Trip Will Be Made in Russell Gard- ner’s Launch and President Kings- land Outlines the Work It Will Undertake. President L. D. Kingsland of the Manu- facturers’ Association of St. Louis told the Post-Dispatch Thursday that a committee of the association will start within ten days on a two weeks’ trip by boat to New Orleans and return, stopping at all shipping points of importance along the Mississippi river. “The purpose of the _ trip,’’ said Mr. Kingsland, “is to try to bring back to St. Louis its former supremacy in the river trade and interest shippers along the river in a packet company to run boats regularly, this awful On the 14th of last September I came to East St. Louis and a to Rey Father Sweeney of St. Patrick's Church for a ng hae As I could thoroughly understood steam, ars g and do ss also some pictures, of my bedroom and piaters ine tittle box on my earees i, mxe for you to send over and get them and ag vty made for the packass ah in letter, but noth )foom but a Post-Dinpaten t ken of. between St. Louis and New Orleans.”’ The plan was first brought to the atten- tion of the Manufacturers’ Association May 21 at a regular meeting. A committee was appointed to consider a proposition for encouraging river trade by organizing a packet company by popular} subscription to run between st. Louis and New Orleans. The committee consists of J. A. A. Schultz, chairman; Tom lL. Cannon, sec- retary; . Gardner, Louis ndau, James M. Grasty, ; . Noonan, Frank Gaiennie, Charles F. Ware, J. W. Dodson and Samuel D. Winter. At a meeting of the committee, May 29, it was decided to begin at once the sub- scription for the packet company. It was also urged that the name of the association shall be the Manufacturers and Merchants’ Packet Co., and that its capital stock of $250,000 shall ‘be raised alto- gether by popular subscription. The committee will report on its work at the reguiar meeting of the Manufacturers’ ae weeny: Tuesday. on the progress the committee has ni 2 denen the exact time when the trip Seare the river shall begin. Party Will Go in Mr. Gardner’s Launch. Mr. Russell E. Gardner has offered to take the party in his yacht, Annie Russell, and the offer has been accepted. ‘‘Before the old Anchor line went out of busir.ess several years ago,” said Mr. Kingsland Thursday morning, “St. Louis controlled trade all along the Mississippi river. -The Anchor line ran regular boats between St. Louis and New Orleans, and thus held the trade. ‘‘Now, however, there is no through pack- et line between here and New Orleans, _ tramp boats handle almost all the t ‘This operates to the detriment of St Louis and the river. The tramp steamers make their headquarters at Memphis. Goods shipped from here are transferred to other boats at Memphis and sent from there as a distributing t oint.on down the river, or up the various Arkansas streams. ‘This transfer is a bad thing. Merchants who would under ordinary circumstances buy their goods in St. Louis refuse to do s0 because they don’t like the idea of having them moved from boat to boat so much. ‘This proves that a through packet line is all that is needed to bring back to St Louls control of the river trade such as it had in the days of the Anchor line. “Then, there’s another thing to look ae Every year we ask for ana propriation of thousands of dollars from Congress to im- prove the Mississippi river, and we haven't a through line om ib that og adi be tpipaal boats r. our ts reg- They will leave time as trains her there is an ounce of freight to Tithe teed This we believe is what will WwW, we are ESS Ss Nereenane Orleans. > TO BE FREE 0 INSANE WI - — Millionaire Flagler Files Suit for Divorce. UNDER NEW FLORIDA LAW 2 h » a is eet SAID th BE ENGAGED TO SOCIETY. ns - WOMAN OF GEORGIA. ' For-the Past Ten Years Mrs. Flagler Has Been an Inmate of am Asylum ~ and Has Been Prongunced * Incurable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TITUSVILLE, Fla., June 13.—Henry M. Flagier; Standard Oil magnate, has filed bill fer diverce in Dade County against his wife,-Ada A. Flagler, now in an asy- lum in the north, on grounds of incurable insanity.. This step was made possible by GIRLS REJOICE OVER a Miss Catherine Malloy Divides Her Good’ Fortune With anand i | and Sisters. | Attorney H. 8. Bakersof_Altam went to |’ the home of Miss Catherine Maliay Wednes-’ day evening and turned over to Malloy | family $20,000, money that wa “deft to! them by a relative one year The Malloys are well knewn im-all three of the Altons. They have teside@ at North | Alton all their lives. Mes. Lefy tte now Mrs. | Elfgen, having vera months | 4 ago, was ane a many years ago, with three Ig to take care ee Mrs. Mal- Lloy ished 2 little sf orth Al- | te from that-source s 3A e a small | living that enabled her to ratse’and-edticate | her children. Two years ago, Catherine Malloy, one of | the most beautiful girls in the Altons., _ went to Buffalo, N. Y., to visit her uncle, Max Wahle, a wealthy old bachelor. Miss | Malloy acted as her uncle's stenographer | for almost a year. He became ill and died. The young lady came #ome broken heart- ed, as-her uncle had shown her every kind- ness and thtroduced her into good Moves ot in the eastern city. Miss Malloy knew that | her uncle wag rich, but never dreamed that he would remember her in his will. Several weeks after her return to Alton | Miss Malloy received a letter from the at- | torneys who were settling up the estate, stating that she was named as one of the | beneficiaries of the will for $25,000 or more. | The Malloys did not count on getting the money. } They placed the matter in the hands of | Attorney H. 8S. Baker of Alton, and he proceeded to collect the amount left in the | a bill passed by .the last legislature. The declaration requires her to appear on the first Monday in: August to answer. It is rumored that Mr. Flagler will marry a well-known society woman of Georgia as soon as the divorce is granted. y, Mr. Flagler is many times a millienaire and, next to John D. Rockefeller, the heavi- est stockholder. in the Standard Oi) Trust. Mr: Flagier is at present in Florica, where he has his legal residence, though the hand portion of his time is spent in New There have’been two Mrs. Flaglers. The first he. married more than 25 years ago in Cleveland, O., when he was a partner in thé oil-refini firm of Rockefeller, Andrews & Flagler, that afterward expanded into the great Standard Oi) Trust. She died, leaving him a son’and a daughter. In 1888 Mr. Flagler married Miss Ida A. Shrouds, sister of Charles Francis Adams Shrouds, a Boston merchant. She was a beautiful woman, vivacious and fond of society. The Flaglers took a prominent place in society, and Mrs. Flagler was tly admired in the winter colony at er husband's’ magnificent Florida winter palaces. There. was one great sorrow in her life. She wanted a child on whom to lav- ish the millions that were hers. She brooded over this until her mind gave way and she became the.prey of insane delusions. She believed that her husband was dead and that she was engaged to marry the Czar of Russia. . Another: sancy was that she was the Princess); Ida.Von. Schotten. Teck. Moncey was lavi squandered in,a hopeless effort to restore r mind.. She was placed in the care “6 Dr. Carlos McDonald at his P 4 vite Sanitarium. hen she was formally declared insane, Fs husband, who had been oP maces guar- o dian of we o te, filed a bill ofgexpenses, a month had been tHe expenditure in her behalf. lor nas 4 commitment as an insane per- son, M lagler, who for 10 years had kept cnowledine of his. wife’s mental distress raat the public, applied to the courts to be relieved from the care of mga tnd her es- tate. She was without dower when he mar- ried. her, but caeough his generosity she og yao possessed of an estate of $1,500,- e asked that this amount, which was oe be placed in the hands of a guardian, ana that Dr. Carlos McDonald be legally made guardian of her persorr. This request wd made because of his intentions to give his Rent eg in this state. rs. Flagler ae ae erate to the sani- tarium in aaron ANARCHISTS CAUGHT iT A SPY. BARRE, Vt., June 13. —There is great ex- citement among the Italian anarchists and socialists in this section over the detention by order of State's Attorney Hoar of one gen of Naples, on the nominal m7 “? Be gg Be of the eace. He was yard of six Italians and the hat he ‘was accused by the an- ing & spy sent here by the general at New York. Mr. : rt has asked the consul at New "york to help him probe t umstances. “Lane wi ter Chief of Police Brown was nearly killed by. anarchists, the trials of several Ttalians. §, arrested having lasted for ng in‘two convictions with nment and other trials Since Nays a By cs is said to have ing wounded in eneral e clir- re- ice : Paes will to Miss Malloy. The matter has been going along for al- most a year, and the girl began to think little of getting the money. Two weeks ago, at the advice of her attorney, she went to Buffalo. She was told by the attorneys | there that she would get the money, but | that it would possibly take two years to | settle up the estate. This discouraged Miss | Malloy and she almost despaired of get- | ting the money at all. Mr. Baker made certain concessions that induced the attorneys In charge of the es- tate to make a settlement at once, and the | drafts and checks for $20,000 came to Mr. Baker Wednesday morning. | Mr. Baker drove to the Malloy home in STILL MORE WARM WEATHER! ASSESSOR'S REPORT COMPLETE St. Louis’ Increase of Valuation on All Property in One Year Is $10,076,580. City Assessor J. J.’ O’Brien completed cided Thursday the work of footing .up the tax Dr. Hyatt Is Certain of This, but Is Not Sure of It Being Fair. Dr. Hyatt says the weather will continue warm. But he is not certain that it will con- tinue fair. For Thursday night and Friday he pre- dicts unsettled weather, with prob- ably local thunder- storms. “There is a ‘low’ to ‘the west of us,” he the Post-Dis- “which means . Louls. The rain reached Springfield, wi Mo., last night, ' where they had a precipitation of over two inches.” At 7 o'clock Thurs- day morning the thermometer registered 74. By noon it had climbed to 84, with indications of going still higher. THERMOMETERS. POST-DISPATCH. HYATT’S. Where You Live.|’Way Up in the Air MRS. M’KINLEY IMPROVING. Encouraging Bulletin Issued by the Physicians. WASHINGTON, June 13.—After the usu- al morning consultation of Mrs. McKin- ley’s physicians the following bulletin was issued: ‘“‘Mrs.. McKinley's physicians reogrt that her condition continues to improve Ri - Palmer Sails for France. une 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Pot- of Gbleago sailed far France to + $2000 . MISS CATHERINE MALLOY Of North Alten, IIL, checks for er “ia at the hands of At- Baker ? North Alton, and .when came into the room he gave her the $20,000. Her mother, Mrs. Elfge Misses Anna and Dorot | pretty girls, between 19 and 22 years of age, will shere the amount. The little family were so happy over re- | ceiving the monty that they went into ays- laughed and cried toge and it Was 30 minutes before their ex te ment subsided. Then they discussed ” matter of investing the money. They will invest the entire sum where they can se- cure an annual yield from it. terics. They books in his office. The re about to make to the Municipal Assembly and comptroller as the result of his investi- gations shows that the as of real and personal property — increased $10,076,580 over the year 100. an increase in city revenue of over $190,000. The-assessment on real estate tn 1900 was $314,723, oe and in ‘the present year $315,903,- parcone Rag te 55 the increase was 400. from $13: 577, present ~oeeag 1900 and $368,377,560 1 Street and steam railroad by the state board of equalization, are not treated in the assessor’s estimate. the eg te ' $358, 300,980 for Bn e ilies of Louisiana. When the negroes were placed in the store at 9 o'clock last night, a crowd as- sembled and it was only through the ad- vice of cooler heads that a wholesale lyncia- ing, was prevented. rs. wards, wife of the alleged mur- derer, was among those arrested. She had ssession the shotgun with whica in her hef husband killed Foster ‘*}’rince told the other men to stand and he would settle the b "Then he went in front of them and sald. fired and Foster fell.” {isa tor ove ny s set after thé overseers negro quarters Savlos the a ; in i Th were gathe aid he was Stuns distance ay which killed him was megroes scattered, but all except Edwards e negroes Hghot were captured, Another Elijah the Prophet. Néafly all of the negroes coneerned in the trouble were taken from Houston dur- ing the winter by a negro preacher calling himself “Elijah the Prophet.”’ ed a great furore among ignorant blacks b predicting dire disaster and finally persuad- ut 200 of them to go to Louisiaga in abo seal to avoid — in the prophesied de- ght and far into the who received Wednesday ti of Houston oT hou “ hout the n the approaches to eorgheke. pp tun: aaenel rs, pistols and shotguns, afoot ae c k, were stationed every- a martial appearance. Miss Catherine and on horsebac whe It was a night broug strustion when center of the W n, her sisters, hy Malloy, two during isoned. P. Wells able. com port which he is} be under one roof. sessed valuation This will mean pin ond the s, being assessed Whip and Kill. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, UNSETTLED. Vicinity —Unsettled, For St. . Louis and probably .local thunderstorms Friday. Missouri—Partly cloudy, wi showers or thunderstorms Thursday night or Fri- day. Illinols—Partly cloudy, probably local showers Friday tion Thursday night; ers and thunderstorms Friday tion Thursday night; variable South Dakota and Nebraska and thunder storms Thursday cooler Friday; Kansas—Probably thu local with showers Friday and seuth portion Thursday night. Indiana—-Partly cloudy Thuréday night, variable winds. lowa—Parttly cloudy with probably lecal show- with Thursday night or and wh th probably local gie life will be spared probably loca! een out of Shreveport, ' with and in south por- and in west por- winds. —Probably showets night and. Friday; thé head with a hoe. Mr. and variable winds. nderstorms Thurs- day night and friday; cooler in ‘west. portion Friday; southerly winds. Colorado—Partly cloudy Thursday night aad Fri- day with possibly local etorms; and in east portion rides; northerly. Mississippi—Rain Thursday night Friday fair and cooler; fresh north- erly to northeasterly winds, reer eee temperature; erly. Eastern Texas, Arkansas, Territory, Western Texas and New Mexico—Pert- ly cleudy Thursday night and Friday; variable winds, mostly light southerly. Temmesme ' showers and thunder- cooler in west portion Thursday night winds om to; the witli... lowes’ “was given to t Oklahoma, Indian See. ae BBS i RESULT OF THE MURDER OF A PLANTATION OWNER. every moment to lynch them. Prince Edwards, the colored man who fired the. fatal shot, has not yet been apprehended, and it is the desire to get him that has restrained the mob thus far. The negroes imprisoned in the store are They are ‘‘officially’’ in the hands of the authorities, but they real- ize that their real captors are the mem- bers of the mob which has guarded every avenue of escape since yesterday Foster | was a brother-in-law of Gov. McMillin of Tennessee, and came of one of the first fam- rtly after the von a vr with ; \ genoa SR Ta Pears Rees basen pe: , i 4° nid succeed where — ing. cou started for the’ ht forcibly to mind the days of recon- , Seveverent was the head hite i ree great tension not a single sho — Ba the night by those who Wnrded the place in which the frightened negroes are impr Wary this narnine: the Shreveport posse of # men withdrew to this side of the riv- the death scenes which Capt. in command, said were inev t- “There is absolutely no doubt, Capt. Wells, “that they will hang ‘Prophe t’ | of his av Smith. He is generally considered to n at the bottom of the conspiracy that | sulted before action is taken. in the.jail at Bossier City, and it was de-/| the fine to take them to Kinnebrew’s store / city, the order that the entire negro crowd might | amount stay “ i workhouse, the ‘humber. $3 At 2 o’clock it seemed to be the determin- ation of the citizens to lynch Smith and Mae 1900. another negro named Washington, 4 helped Edwards to escape, and afterward denied that he had done so, planned to lynch the wife of Edwards, = murderer, and Adlee Allen, but a great many 4 tara this, and urged the stripping pping of the women. re that in. the general roundup not a sin- . Vickers, overseer of the plantation, had trouble with the negro Edwards early this morning, and the negro drew a pistol on the overseer. Shortly after the trouble | Mr. Foster reprimanded the negro while in the field, when the negro struck him on Foster then went back to the house and asked the physi- clan, Dri Botts, if he was seriously hu in he mounted his/® CRIME DECRE Notable Falling Offin: ste in Two Months, = e sme ot, 35% MAYOR, CIRCUIT ATTORNEY, % OFFICIALS oo seceeeecooeeees ® DECREASE OF CRIME murdered John @® Burglary and Sintene. &<i5ickke ® Petty larceny i ee ee | ® March. ® Carrying concealed weapons 70. © 9000000060088 St. Louis perhaps will be learn that police ahd court a notable falling off in the burglar, the highwayman tu thief. “FR Credit for this fact ts ascribed to official departments. Friends of. & Wells, Acting Chief of Police Gi vy, cise Commissioner Seibert and Cireu torney Folk believe that these have contributed to the | have told the Post-Dispatch their for holding this view. : an armed mob As evidence of a deerease operations, they point to the rests for two months past. COMPARISON FROM POLICE RECORDS. In May, 1900, 308 persons were into the police dragnet. Major which include murder and robbie, up the greater part of this record.” Se: g back 1901, —_ Ba pets, ng to the minor cri tea hey usiness,’’ she oat sree thik enaTOgS at yt the front With “5 when.the as and larceny. May shows red. The|is lower than March in chia’ st The concealed weapon March was formidable with rests for this offense. A as against it ane May shows a ne we in in April: & ca | : 22 in See’ decrease ry the line Mees ae lesser © tenses. Interest in the cause o decrease has led to an investigatio various officials under the detention and disposition of * -erimi fe falls. It has produced varied ae ae! LXPLANATION BY MAYOR WELLS. Mayor Wells attributes the the establishment in connection | | office of a bureau which overlooks ee he work he of the police department, the city marshal e office, the police courts and the wo uA He says that he believes better resi obtained from these branches of n ——— when they are expec er an accounting of thelr public Each person arrested in the city h ed in special volumes pose from the time o lice eons and workho discha y “in the mayor's of He -crealt- Shreveport ao 14 with of terror, and ’ gald | the e peenenal recor This book contains the names. Papuited in the murder of Foster.” t dawn a message from Kinnebrew's;son arrested, the o said that the armed citizens guarding the/lice character of the-~ negroes had concluded to make another ef- | district in which the anrase was | fort to capture Prince Edwards, the mur- | court In which the accused is rt derer; before dealing with his alleged ac- “the lices. There were 10 negroes confined reliminary order of the omer case, es final Two posses were sent out by citizens. One| er serves and the ~ 4. =e 2 oe went in search of Edwards, who was re-|_ Mayor Wells has | the P . be hiding on an adjoining plan-| Dispatch the S ndebey | tabul howing | he other marched to Bossier City | the results of his ‘ey stem of ‘ision; = red the negroes in jail at that; Virst Dis — olice Court 8 ar ‘o resistance was offered the mob, | costs impo ae a rightened negroes, men and women : were marched to Kinnebrew's and placed with Smith and his fellow prisoners. CP ear ee taee eee eaen: : 91 tee eeneetBeee eee Second District Police costs sepenee: re eee ee eee erne Third D District Police Court eee ewe eee eens i ~ehastenennysce se eter e ' who May, 1901 tv eeeewee 7 é Be nes pald at the workhouse ce t. pore of the refusal to grant fh ay, eee ee eee ewer eee eee eer ene “ + May, 191 .. “nnn eg The mayor's books show that | remits were nted on the nen It was also eeeeetente ap owns haseebet am It is not un- Foster was killed on his plantation, five Wednesday fore- a m Fg gn t is : t deal do wit

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Plain and Fancy All-Silk Ribbon in extensive variety of this sea-© son’s latest and most.fashionable - colorings, gi 2c, Se and 25e per yard. Regularly worth 20c, 25¢, 75c. ‘Women’s Garments ‘uch Below Value. — ’ Tailor-Made Suits. We have selected from regu- lar stock about 75 garments, all this season’s best goods, only one or two ofeach style, and marked them at the fol- lowing exccptionally low prices: Suits— Made of Mohair, Cheviot and Fancy Mixtures, new Eton ‘and cot styles, made over Taf- fetas silk drop skirts, 15.00. Formerly were $27.50 and $30.00. Broadcloth, Venetian, Cheviot, Mixtures atfd Homespuns, fly- front, tight-fitting and Eton styles, all made over Taffetas Silk, 8 $20;00. a 8 Formerly were $30.00 and $35,00. Irish and Scotch Tweeds, Vene- tians, Homespuns, Cheviots, fly front, single and double-breasted Etons, tight-fitting, all made over Taffetas Silk, $35.00. | Formérly were $60.00 and -$65,00. Fancy Silk Dresses. At Reduced Prices. In this sale we shall include our entire stock of Foulard Silk and Liberty Satin Costumes, At $20.00 each. These garments are all this season’s choicest styles and colorings, and up to now have been marked $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00. Etons. Made of Taffetas Silk, Peau de Soie and Moire, left over from past seasons, slightly mussed, $7.50 and $10.00. Reduced from $25, $30 and $35. Men’s Balbriggan Vests and - Drawers, 39c, 73c, 87c. Regularly worth 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Women’s Cotton and Lisle Vests, 19c. Regularly worth 35c. Wash Goods. rlercerized Canvas, in assorted solid colors; suitable alike for gown or skirt, 25¢ per yard. Herman Caffman Tramped Into East | Scotch Zephyr, in full line of St. Louis With the Baby in His | fancy stripes and solid colors, in- Arms Seeking Some One to cluding pink, blue, lavender, yel- low, Take Care of It. Hermann Caffman of Macoupin County, Til, walked 20 miles to East St. Louis Thursday with an infant on his back to tell the police department that his wife, % years ojd, had eloped with her stepson, Tom Caffman, % years old, and left a three- moriths’ old baby to his father's care. ‘The old man sank exhausted in a chair and had to be revived by Sergeant Thomas Walsh before he could finish his story . Caffman said that he. his wife and his son and the baby had started to Kansas to es- tablish a new home, traveling overland in a *pring-covered wagon. When in camp on the edge of Macoupin County Mr. Caff- man says his wife sent him to market to) buy supplies. On his return, six hours | Jater, she and his son were gone. They had taken the horse and wagon and all of his | money. He sat down to weep when his at- tention was attracted by the cries of an in- Investigation revealed the baby uP in a blanket and suspended from the limb of a tree at the camp. He was ata loss what todo. A farmer's wife offered to care for the little one over night, but would assume the responsibility no lo r. Caffman carried the child in a Sack on his back to East St. Louie and is making an effort to place it until he can a hend his wife and son. man claims to bé penniless. He is 2 years his wife’s senior. RECORDS SHOW : CRIME DECREASE. STEPSON left Her Aged Husband in | the Woods. ALSO LEFT HIM THE’ BABY Olive Street, Broadway and Locust Street. June Sale Opportunities, Tomorrow, Friday. Muslin Underwear. Our Mid-Summer Sale of Women’s, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Undermuslins is now in progress. We invite your | prompt and critical attention and advise early selections, as many choice garmexts now on display cannot be duplicated later in the season at the prices quoted in this advertisement. Skirts. Cotton, elaborately tucked, cambric ruffle and foot ruffle. 680 Each. THE QUARTET WAS ON ITS WAY) TO KANSAS. | | ‘Gowns. Cotton, yoke formed of tucks and insertion of embroidery, cambric ruffle on neck and sleeves; also yoke formed of tucks. and lace insertion, with hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves, 50c¢ Each. tucked neck 25c to 40c per yard. Silk Gingham, in complete as- sortment of solid colors, 50c. Mousseline de Soie is one of this season’s most stylish fabrics for summer gowns; we are show- ing a complete line of solid col- ors, suitable for street, theater or evening, Cambric,. with six-inch flounce, handsomely tucked and hemstitched and foot ruffle, Cambric, 83¢ hemstitched * " sleeves, yoke, and V-shape ruffle on 75c Each. Cambric, yoke formed stitched tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed with Valenciennes lace; also Empire style, trimmed with em- broidery and hemstitched ruffles, 85c. Cambric, surplice neck yoke of embroidery and Honiton lace, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace, $1.00 Each. 50c. Cotton, with deep hemstitched lawn Irish Dimity — More than 1000 | flounce and foot ruffle, pieces of entirely new stvles, in| 85c. stripes, figures, dots and Dresden | printings on white and tinted | campric, color grounds, 25c. Special! 8000 yards French Organdy, Paris Mousseline and Persian Lawn, ina variety of solid colot- ings, that have become slightly soiled from handling, 15¢ per yard. Regularly worth 35c. of hem- 7 umbrella shape, tucked and hemstitched tambric flounce and cambric foot ruffle, 95c. fant. wrapped Cambric, with deep flounce, trimmed with handsome embroidery, cambric foot ruffle, Coa at _ Pe spnle te CSP gM ts an te 2 linet 2s Yc A. ay ~ 7 pet se Pa Pare ge OW oe, Ra et : $ - Sty ot, riage -- Bari 3 ee v cies: ty My Aas, hal ap id aed Set 7 , ¥ a aii es Nebr HXY.. so iy eine Ws # 4 > A , 7 t % ‘e be - ’ 4 ee i" P Brn a> 1) is 5 t a - ‘es y Ps x +" > fen ee ” Drawers. Cotton, with hemstitched ruffle, headed with tucks, also. cambric, umbrella shape, with deep hem- stitched flounce, trimmed with heavy lace edging, 25c. Cambric, umbrella deep lawn flounce, tucked and hemstitched, med with lace edge, 48¢ Each. | Cambric, umbrella shape, lawn flounce, trimmed with handsome torchon lace insertion and edge, 50¢ Each. 19¢ —48¢ $125 $2.48 $1.38. a i SS 23 PMCS wire age “Re , a> > nee 24 Py a, A it 4. BR Mths Be RATS | Came « ae sie Boe cs Sa ie: Ft AN oe at ee . Tiley s e--3 . 3 ¥ Soa ae SL ae : ‘ - we oF % 4 ne A Sale of Boys’ Suits. All Sizes. $3.95, $4.75 and $5.95 Tomorrow, Friday, June 14th. * 200 Boys’ Single and Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, suitable for summer, in a variety of this season’s | latest and most fashionable Cheviots and Cassimeres, $3.95, $4,75 and $5.95 These garments are from regular stock—They are all this season's goods, and up to now have been marked $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $8.08 ett: 04 es OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND L®CUST STREET. has assisted us wonderfully.”’ exercises were held at St. Vincent's Semi- nary, Grand and Lucas avenues, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The only graduate was Miss Gertrude Imelda Moore, whose valéedictory was giv- en in song instead of the prosy essay. The words of the song she composed herself and set to music, an aria from the opera, “Le .Cid."" This young lady is an accom- plished musician and sang several other’ songs, The medals were given to different class- es as follows: Gold medal for highest per- centage during the year, in B Junior, Mise Marguerite Bain; subgraduating class, Florence.G. Miller; A sénior ¢élass, Bessie I. Keane; B senior clase; Annie I. Wald- bart; C senior class, :Genevieve Tem- pleman; intermediate class. May BE. Tem- compas A junior class, Genevieve John- ston. An address was made by Archbishop Kain. Th® program was given. as follows: Entrance March Holst fr, Bertha Shaughnessy inn-Seneee Cora. Miller, Gertrude Hutch- nson., Galop-Marche (Ins. Quartet) A. Lavignac Misses Nellie Murphy, Bertha Shaughnessy, Gene- vieve and May Templeman. Rosewig 1d AT saga wis fee ee ee ae “¢ 4 1e Beer _ the favor Of Hops The pure hop-flavor—the true taste of rich, fragrant hops—is a distinguishing feature in ; _ GUJMLUIVE UY oe @4, : Sp // FLSA Sheridan's Ride Pantomime Recitation Junior Vocal Class. Mandolin Selection— Gertrude Huatch- ~~ Mandoiins—Misses Cora Miller DEATHS. inson, Nellie Murphy, Genevieve Tempelman. Piano—Miss May Tempelman. Essay—From Darkness Into Light— GORDON—On Wedresday, June 12, o'clock p. m., James Bimier Gordon, beloved son of John and Kate Gordon (nee (Heffernan), e * « Mise Gertrude I. Moofe Tee G The Secret ; ae | “ a . ; i 5 months 12 days. y i an ¢ funeral will take place Friday, June 14, a . be Second ano—Miss Catherine Bain. at 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 1607 . + .» Firet Alto—Miss Alice MeCabe. North Seventeenth street, (6 Calvary Cemetery. | ii oe ~~ oe Sisters Demin ae mpe. : Fr.ends are invited to attend. | : eS = : i ianee Le a - Quartet) Van Galt 4 Laura mpe, Carrie Long, Nellie Murphy,| HIGGENS—-On Thursday, June 18, at 8 a. m., a cc 2 Genevieve Tempelman. after a lingering Ulness, Michel Higgens, be- ‘“‘King of all Bottled Beers.”’ 1901, at 8 Juvenile Chorus, Recitation—The Beads Miss Anna Loulse Garvey. Bp me Without A ete a uc Pitagerald e ~ \ It is the beer of absolute purity. See it spark- ling in bottle or glass. Note its bright golden color and fine effervescence—matchless in flavor, color and tonic qualities. It is especially the family beer—a perfect article for table use. Accept no substitute for St. Louis A. B. C. Bohemian Beer. Wanderer’s Night Song ..............s« Rubinstein Senior Vocal Class, loved husband of Mary Higgens (nee Quinn), at the age of G4 years. Awarding 6 cee. on.erril ary? ned ca eee? Funeral will take place from residence, 2210 South Third Street, Saturday afternoon, June 15, at 1:30 p. m., to Assumption Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. selatives aad friends invited to attend. LAFFORD—William Lafford, Thursday, at 1:20 o’clock a. m., som of Margaret and the late Pierce Lafford. Ponera). from fom tqnidente, 6 avenue, Fr » at 1:80 o'clock p. @., Lawrence O'leole's Church, thence to Calvaty etery. Farewell-—-Composed and sun by Miss Gertrude Imelda Moore. Assaulted His Official Visitors. Detectives Coleman, Clark and Johnson while looking: for a negro wanted for lar- ceny, visited the house of Harry Henr colored, at 2614 Millis street. Henry Mt mitted the policemen, but later gttacked them with a chair. A fight followed, in which the negro was worsted. He was taken to the City Dispensary, where injuries were dressed and Was. lock up at the Dayton Street Police Station, charged with interfering with an offleer, Made Surety Deposits. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. June 13.—The Missouri Trust Co. of St. Louis : lay de- , posited with the state Insuranc - ment $200,000 of approved securities re- } ceived a certificate from Supt. Orear al- _ Friends lowing it to qualify as guardian, ¢urator, etc., appointment of any Court or un- der will, and to act as sole guarantor of surety in or upon any bond required to be given under the laws of this state. DEATHS. BRYNE-On Wednesday, June 12, 1901, at 11 @. m., Anastasia Byram (mee Somers), aged 28 ve vears, beloved wife of Lawrence Byrne 2p sis- , , na ter of Mary Somers, apd niece of the late Pat t Peter | | e te george gam ee trick Laughlia. 7 : ~* & SAS ' SS M rd a . i ally aa Fe Pe 4 £ dence * ‘e : ' om tr et, 1» the’ Baliehs ay Friday, Jube. d4,\at 2: enue, ee posnedag, dene Ih, Ot 2 Pe - ¢qiqe- Deltas. DME i a eG =, Ss Bac eae * Seay ye ~~ — . - a . "7 - pig RN RE PRI 25 eterna IR, te Dae beats pk ea ee meets pint Sow Ree Fath ay asa See Smee ys 0S. ee ar ee BAP RR tro, Wage ae Ry Ue Sa : , net ee ASF) “a ae | / IR GM ed oF a m < ‘yen » oe \ .MASTERSON—Entered into rest Wednesday, Juve 12, 1901, at 2:86 o'clock p. m., Bridget Mae terson, beloved mother of Mre. Deapie Lune © and Thomas Masterson. Funeral Will take place on Friday, June 14, from residence hs — ~—- 46h FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. - Our dainty book of menus—“Some German Suppers” free on request. The American Brewing Co., St, Louis Mo, “Sts =

Page 3

¥ Coir. . geen me oe is i ee: ae See Sih" 5 wen Sit erty, “Se ate Jy aes we St ake (=. Ty es Rs Pog SPORT SRE a BOSE Ona ars potstzs neve sae a a Pte - ‘y S % 3 aiid © ber yi 0, + ee . Suly- atid as , ‘ J — - metas odo ay ne Cres He took a short vacation—just A little while, you know, oO get away from toil and dust ere breezes seldom blow— And far away from Olive street He dusted to avoid the heat. This toiler who had left the dust Took all the ‘‘dust’’ he had, Nor did he let his money rust, For spending made him glad; So he escaped the dust with vim, And eke the “dust” escaped from him. Now, though he fancied not the dust ' With which his face was brown, He said: “I'll have a time or bust In this Chicago town,’’ And when he found his ‘‘dust’’ was fleet, He dusted back to Olive street. STRINGLESS BEANS. The principal bills of fare is that they string and too little bean. drawback to the “new string beans’ you see bulletined on the are too much T-D ‘Would treat Missouri's children rough And fill them full of pizen. I saw the dammed-up, crammed-up thing That men have called a river, That leaves in all our mouths a sting And sets us all a-shiver, Nothing, I take it, is more succulent or . " more greatly to be enjoyed than the homely bean when properly ‘‘strung,”’ as they say down on the farm, where they have beans as is beans: and there is nothing in the : B THE iNKY DINKY STREAM .~ line of cookery more exasperating to the / ang said “No wonder Chi. is queen careful eater than to have his teeth tangled And collars all survivals, up in a mouthful of strings for which he Because, to broaden her demesne, has paid 15 cents under the label of ‘‘new String beans.’ In the first place, the diner feels that he hasn't got his money’s worth. Secondly, it is mighty discouraging to try to extract sustenance from a mouthful of binding twine when one is yearning for the tender She poisons all her rivals!” IN CHICAGO. They seem to have no coppers in Chi- cago. The buildings all are whoppers, in Chicago. They are so very high they seem a a Srace of a day that is dead when the bean was a blessing seldom passed up (except to your end of the table) and never despised. ned a as well chew hay and be done The “new string bean”’ of commerce has Jong been the bete noir of the restaurant FG and hotel patron. Time after time has he edded 15 cents to his bill and gone up gg the bean game, only to discaver for t hundredth—yea, for the thousandth— 6 that he has bought another gold brick. nwardly he curses the cook and resolves never to be so unwise again, but the very next time wg and subdued by remem- to touch the sky, and how they tire the eye, in Chicago! The breezes frolic gaily in Chicago, and soothe the toiler daily in Chicago. Across the big old lake they blow until you shake and cry ‘‘For goodness’ sake!’’ in Chicago. They have but little summer in Chicago. The climate is a hummer in Chicago. It rains like dogs and cats and blows in sharps and flats. They never wear straw hats in Chicago. The cars are pulled by hosses in Chi- cago, and life has many crosses. in Chi- cago. No matter where you go, the busses rattle so a brass band has no show, in Chicago. cago, and sin does ‘‘such a business,”’ in Chicago. The glitter and the glare of mirth are everywhere, and de’il a bit they care, in Chicago. there is nothing doing in Chicago,. because —how sad to hear!—they stick to local The nights are full of dizziness in Chi- They do a little brewing in Chicago, but brances of the ha py days of yore, he tries 2 nye trae ag ny mourns. conjunction w many. er ‘farm have moved to thé city,, much’ leisure for several years has been’ devoted tothe promotion of the stringtess bean idea in boarding houses and restaurants, A man might as well talk about elevating ae my abating oe smoke nuisance, one ray of hope peered through the gloom to cheer me on, but the other y a great vision broke in upon me, and almost overpowered me. This was in Chi- cago. The sight that I had been yearning for a Ng — he yp itself in a sing nstant. eamin efore me bill of fare were the wortis: =e ee POPC SH SEH EHSEHH EHH EHH EPH SETET ETE EEE EEE OES OES STRINGLESS BEANS. . o : * Gentlemen of the jury, the day of the horseless carriage and the tailless shirt is e, and now we have the stringless bean. Let the procession move on. THE CHICAGO RIVER. I saw the inky, dinky stream That runs through Dowieville— A river black as witch’s dream, © poison and to kill— And as I stood upon the brink And watched its sluggish flow, I said: “This stuff we've got to drink Three hundred miles below!” I saw the grimy. slimy mass They call the River Chi., And trembled there, I must confess, At dangers lurking nigh, For well I knew the noisome stuff That curled the soft horizon ee “WHAT WITCH?” A Husband’s Question. When a man, from coffee drinking, gets to such a condition that he cannot eat breakfast without throwing it up, it seems time to quit; but there are thous- ands of weak-minded people who have not sega! brains enough to understand that when an article of food or drink produces such conditions as these, it should be absolutely left off. A little woman in Butte, Montana, Mrs. Fitzmaurice, writes that. she and her husband areya different kind of peo- ple. 7 knew enough to quit coffee when it had rapped them hard. She says, “My husband was so badly affected that he ate no breakfast for three or four years. He would often try to drink a few sips of coffee and rege! threw it up. ben Postum Food Coffee was may, ©® my attention I tried it with- out having any faith in it, but when I found what a delicious beverage it was when prepared according to directions, and from trying it on myself found there were no bad effects, I induced hus- band to take a cup without telling him it was the Food Coffee. He objected at first, saying he would be sure to throw it up, but when I insisted upon his trying it, it agreed with him. ‘ Morning after morning I gave him Postum without telling him that it one is as Postum wae such delicious offen” and where I “found some that would agree with him?” Then I told him for the he had not = drinking so d his stomach that he could _ now eat as much breakfast as any one. My two sisters were badly ‘troubled im at Toa gs p (ta : giated Tees RM, ‘Of my ~ SHOW ME} Tm A mM FROM MISSOUR] rCJ cheer, and bar St. Louis beer, in Chicago. They have some freak professors in Chi- cago, of startling thoughts possessors, in Chicago. They gabble without stint, al- though there’s nothing in’t, and then rush into print, in Chicago. Of restaurants and places, in Chicago, where folks can feed their faces, in Chica- gO, they have one million one, and when the iner’s done, you bet they’ll have his mon., lir *S- eae : ¢ + ee z ba ee ~ t ae ig . & V a cccccscosecce he yard—Friday.... 5 8 the icest . Main Floor. ei rn $2.50 Lace Bed Sets, with shams—Friday.......... $3.00 Lace Bed Sets, with shams—Friday * $3.25 Lace Bed Sets, with shams—Friday $2.75 Lace Bed Sets, with shams—Friday....... nine rtains. Lot‘No. 1—6.95 for 3.95 Young Men and Boys’ Navy Blue Cheviot Long Pants Suits—single breasted, _, 4-button sack coat, and single breasted 7-button notch collar vest, users cut'in the correct style—this is the biggest long pant suit bargain we EVER offered—sizes 12 to 8 ycars, or 28 to 36 chest— PET: TR NIE OO aS EL RRND RR Se IT Sa - Colored Dress Goods. | Remnants Less Than Halt Price. °° * x Slightly soiled—in Nottingham and Ruffled Swiss— $1.26 Nottingham Curtains, 3% yards long—Friday, $2.00 Nottingham Curtains—Friday, per pair $2.75 Nottingham Curtains—Friday, per pair $3.50 Nottingham Curtains—Friday, per pair Remnants of Matting. 2c Matting—Friday, per yard..... bb00d ddas nncenenans 80c Matting—Friday, per yard............. be revoueele 20c per pair... Pri Balance of the stock of recent sales must fo Friday tg. o@: only for Friday............... bat nedades hen TTT TTT eT peice argument counts for much—all sorts of wea ifferent lengths—the quality is undisputably | ee Lot No. 2—5,00 for 2.95 Boys’ Strictly All-Wool Suits—-two-piece, double or single-breasted knee pants Suits, sizes 6 to 16 years; and three-piece Middy and Vestee Suits, sizes 3 to 10 years—all go at one price—Friday, only.............a¥e Remnants, worth $1.00, fOr......csceceseseseeccceesccccessedll Remnants, worth $1.50, for..........se.+«+++: 806 and > Remnants, worth $2.50, for.........s-+++s0+ 766 and | 3 : Remnants, worth $3.50, for........0.++-+. 4,00 and 1.26 #5 nt Main Floor. a per pair... 1.00 per pair... 1.25 than the price of making—to close out in a day. In this summer weights—sizes 3 to 16—Friday, only i a a _—_ Oe” About Half Priced. ~—— — worth 50c—Friday at Pillows, pure, clean, odorless feather value of 66c—Friday, each quality, sold before at 95c—Friday at -_—_—_ —_ —_ ee _— Cotton To made, $2.85 has been the price— SO eee Third Floor. tl, — Spreads, Comforts, Pillows, Mattresses. Odds and Ends Left From Our Great Sale Lot No. 3—4,50 for 1.95 ] 95 For Boys’ Suits worth up to $4.00—all big bargains—we have taken ev- ° ery odd suit and broken lot from our immense stock that was marked from $2.50 to $4.50, put them on one big table and marked them lower double-breasted J. & P. Suits, all sizes; Sailor and Russian Blouse Sulis Frid and three-piece Middy and Vestee Suits—every suit in this lot strictly all- wool—navy blue, brown. Yale biue and fancy mixed Cheviots—all lot are two-piece 1.00 abe tg ed jacket and Vestee Suits—t 2 to 16—while they last—Friday, Lot No. 4—3.00 for 1.00 7 s’ All-Wool Suits, worth $3.00—only 428 Suits.in this lot, so rly—only two suits to each customer—two-plece double-breast- ants Suits, Sailor Blouse Suits, and three-piece Middy and is is the greatest Suit bargain ever offered in St. Louis—sizes Art Needlework Goods : Odd lot Knitting Silk Spools, regularly 15c the 5c ~ spool—Friday 600000006068 68S50 666C0 068 weseeevese cee eeeeeeeewess 2 Odd lot Linen Center Renaissance Center Pieces, Z diameter, fine linen, regularly 75c each— Cc ay TOP eee eee eee eee ee) erent eeteeeete eee ee eee ee eeeereee Odd lot Fine Swiss Pillow Shams, all complete, for- ais merly priced from $1.25 to $2.00 the pair—Friday... Odd lot Art Photo Frames, for three pho | $1.50 each— | Friday......++++++ See eee ee eeneee Fee Hee eSeTH SO SO TOS TOOO ROS Ee : > mee ae * TO he BEER PE: MA AI” une ieee - Age igi vor We ee: PIE Ee. ey cathy, ioe a et eae. ' 7 5 Y ? 4 i cv a ween hat: / of frame 13x16% inches, regularly Muslin, Cheviot and Bed Comforts, children’s size, in dark colors, only, at eee eee eee S HEHEHE EHHOS ESE HEF EH SESE SS Ceeeeeeeseeseesees eeareeere - = “7 ¥; nx : r*4 * Ticking Remnan Remnants 40-inch Unbleached Muslin, 5 to 20. yards in a piece, 10c value—Friday, per yard......+.é+sssecee Ae a pounds of feathers in each pillow, a staple White Crochet Spreads, full double size and good Bed Comforts, full size, for double beds and good dependable quality, a $1.75 value—Friday for Mattresses, full size, splendid quality and well PUREED Be cceccccccsccccccecccesesvens voases Pillows, with three Friday Specials. > Wash Knee Pants. «atdciceccscccccccccccsse cneunbeese ’ Straw Hats Linen Collars. all “5, ’ Pure Silk Neckwear, all “ee even evneeeeneee *f kinds ' $1.00 Waists and Blouses, all sizes.........-. ep bcsanbisese dan ctaatanes 480 Wool Knee Pants—Friday Only........+-s+++«- ge . deeeweoas Wash Bult... .cccccccccccccccsscccsesoccvccccccsese Secs ces Third Floor. Friday, per yard ; Remnants of Cheviot Shirting and Skirting styles, 10c value—Friday, per yar eee ee eeeaeeee CeCe eee eeeaeeee ‘ Remnants of Ticking—best q vedas dae white, and red and drab, 20c v Friday, per VOI... cc secccccccccsrscevsescesassessoeseres Remnants yard-wide Bleached Muslin, 8 value— uality feather ticki alue— In Basement. | B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C0., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles st are from steel engravings and 628-of ' CORONER MAKES HIS REPORT Street Cars Caused 71 Deaths and 127 Persons Killed Themselves Dur- ing Year Just Ended. : Coroner Funkhouser’s annual report, which has been submitted to the mayor, shows that 1211 deaths were investigated by his office in the year ending March 1901, as compared with 1152 in the pre- vious year. Street car killings lead the list of acci- dental deaths, with a record of 71 for the vear. Steam cars, with 50 deaths, come next. From burns 49 died, from acciden- tal gunshot wounds 29 and from elevator accidents 16. During the year 127 suicides occurred, four of the number being negroes. Deadly weapons and carbolic acid were the fa- vorite means of death. There were 1i4 homicides, 78 being white persons and 36 negroes. Gunshot wounds caused 82 of these deaths. The coroner deplores the practice of car- rying deadly weapons and recommends the expenditure of at least $1000 in renovating the morgue, which, he says, is not ade- quate to present requirements. ee | NEGRO MASONS REPUDIATED! BOUGHT HIM A BURIED CITY Grand Lodge Has Unmistakably With-| Martin Meyer, Valedictorian at He- drawn Its Recognition of Two brew Union College, Will Be- Years Ago. gin Palestinian Excavations. TACOMA, Wash., June 13.—The Grand | gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. Lodge of Masons have rescinded the reso-| CINCINNATI, June 13.—A buried city lution adopted two years ago recognizing /in Palestine has been bought for Martin negro Masonry. The action of the lodge at! Meyer, the valedictorian of this year's that time was sharply criticised all over tMe/| class of the Hebrew Union College of this ga! city. He wil leave on Aug. 15 for the Holy United States, and, as a result, the next tif Land to make excavations and scientific session of the Grand Lodge attempted tO) >.ccarches. Meyer won the Palestinian scholarship of the American Society of Oriental Research, which is su rted by colleges all over the country. e will be furnished.with money to pay Arabs to dig into the ruins. COLLECTION OF ENGRAVINGS. Valuable Work of Smillie Presented to New York Public Library. NEW YORK, June 13.—At a recent meet- ing of the New York public library, @ letter was received from James D.: Smillie an- nouncing the gift of a collection of 923 prints for the department of prints. These are by the doner’s father, the late Jai > Smillie, extending from 18% dk Y = close of his life in 18%. James iIlte wi famous ¢ ane & in his day, and ‘ such subjects as Th of Life,” Bierstadt's which only two or three the finished plate, just over to the ] en works of Smiliie, the gravings by about twenty of hi poraries. 7 I ta tet return to the old established principles, but the resolution was so artfully drawn that sister lodges refused to construe it as an| x honest expression. The lodge has now in unmistakable language made its position > known. OOo Out-of-town excursion on Big Four Sun- day, June 16. Train leaves 8:32 a. m. NO UPRISING OF INDIANS. Reports to That Effect From Wyoming Were Baseless. DENVER, Colo., June 13.—Reports of troubles with the Indians near Fort Wash- akie, Wyo., are unfounded. Even the report 4 the killi of an Indian ‘by a white sc eapherser false. Col. Jesse M. Lee, commandant at Fort Leavenworth, who was sent by Gen. Merriam two weeks ago to Fort Washakie to investigate the al- leged troubles with the Indian has re- turned and made his report to n. Mer- Col. Lee, In his report, asserts that the Indians have made complaint that the agent has not given them sufficient seed grain to plant and thereby raise their crops, but this is found to be omer at complaint and to carry with it no indica- tions whatever of hostility. —— ory we ewe N killing ee. pation ~ 4 a white sheepherder grew hoot- ne between two Boas Ba oat both white, ~~ Y 9206 9006 OF ©9904-0008 O09 08 O5596 in which neither was hurt. = Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ~ -& >> OX) Oe DE OLGGOGSOOSOH HOH DOOOOG OS Alice Bronson The Earl of Yarmouth » » to —=——anNd Be a Harriet Hubbard Ayer Have Undertaken Her Education Under the Direction of the - SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. © ae See the Third Lesson—The Etiquette of the Dinner T: P . geo 5 e v 7 ° . : , #% oe eas ’ ; e rr. ¥ : i rs , ie : . ae - ee, ~ x : € es es WT RE: ay TRS ae S e . . a La ~~ oy ~, +t 2 Par Pau is * ¥ - ' * : . + * . £ + ¥ ¥e > * J * - as ob Bee ig a fe Qa Ae ie . ‘ ~t ~ i tay i. ak ee re ®

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Wee ons eee Bet vat aki ee Ka a ey ee. % ee ey La eee Ome at ieee ee Shas ot Sin re Dad i Lae . . i “ Xe Lith ie ‘tal rs = 4 wae.” a yee aS re id bake ai ORAS ns CUES re " t wl =, Leh : Bh Pigg ee ARS ae Fin Lee Se AS yah ay “eye Pt Mee eet ve ‘ « ea ye e $ ae : 7 Lh. ae eee PION 5, A sie Seat a Neri Saal ee Pe igen E ee . 7 BF ines, ees Sgn - ‘ ' y + ‘ ‘ y mw wie) kh ‘wae > mo * ete? $ ie er r se y ae Ss ae - Eee st RM ta i Bed Fs « pe 6 - - x i a Re $- : Be Di % gee 0 3r, AY Ow ge cane et Rane Ri 3. . { sae hak se v tr; , rs , py re a s ¥! ig He * — - - . cer yO EE IOS a RR Soe SS bah, SOMME tS aa yk BNE Bp a eo ’ pO pase Bil oS sae ot ey RPE ORS OO - : + DAF 2 yg hoes Ba AD, r : , re re i Oe re Se aS ae: Th Seay Va det fe } ose cs A sy See > ee he eh r eS ee Pant. haa! -s . ———————————O RE IRV? eek Fe : NG ‘ee es : eens 7 ‘ bt why +. ARS bangs Lhe # eee 4 go Ae Bas Bien ew ira Yield: ee a Sane ¢ : Milla ee ee ee, OO OO eo ee ee wy BK a a ett til il Congressman F. Y. Fitzpatrick. — a ~ Hon. F. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman from Kentucky, writes from the National Hotel, Washington, D. C., as follows: “At the solicitation of a friend I used your Peruna and can cheerfully recom- mend your remedy to anyone suffering with catarrh or who needs a good tonic.”—F. Y. Fitzpatrick. Mr. Mathias Leltf, Secretary Uniform tem gets run down and worn out at times, and I do not know what I should do with- Leif. A Summer Tonic. Pe-ru-na is a natural and efficient nerve tonic. It strengthens and restores the ac- tivity of every nerve in the body. Through the use of Pe-ru-na the weak- ened or over-worked nerves resume their natural strength and the blood vessels be- gin at once to regulate the flow of blood according to nature’s laws. Congestions immediately disappear. Summer Catarrh} All phases of summer catarrh, acute or chronic, are promptly and permanently cured. It is through its operation upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na has attained such a world-wide reputation as a sure and reliable remedy for all phaseg of Ca- tarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your ease, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Little Cost For Much. GOOD SUMMER READING In our book department—a goed book each week isa sensible in- vestment when you can get the best for only «.-+eeseeee: 7 : 25Com Read ever this list of excellent topyrighted novels—uow ready for dis- tribution—at only a quarter each—they are just what you want totake with you On Your Summer Trip ““BONAVENTURE,”’ By George W. Cable. ‘‘A PURITAN’S WIFE,”’ By Max Pemberton. “‘AMERICAN WIVES AND ENGLISH HUSBANDS,’’ By Mrs. . Atherton. “THE GREAT K & A TRAIN ROBBERY.” I. By Paul Leicester Ford. ~THREEFROM MEMPHIS LYNX-EYED ST. LOULtS SLEUTHS. TAKFN IN BY ONE WANTED FOR MURDER The Gther Two Have Taken Things That Did Not Belong to Them and They Will All Go Back to Dixie Thursday Night. bine Memphis (Tenn.) jail will receive three recruits Thursday night because of the efficient work of the St. Louis detective department. At the opening of business Wednesday a telegram from Memphis was receive! at | police headquarters stating that George Ford was wanted for murder. Assistant Chief of Detectives Smith assigned Detec- tives Pat Lally and John McGrath to the . At 2 o’clock they returned to the our Courts with the® man. ‘At noon another telegram was received : that John Walker was wanted in empnhis on a larceny charge. Detective rdon brought Walker in before dark. At'7 o’olock another telegram from Mcm- is was received stating that Edgar ker was wanted for embezzlement. De- tectives “THE RUDDER ~« GRANGERS ABROAD,”’ 5. By Frank R. Stockton. ‘I, THOU AND THE OTHER ON 99 By Amelia E. Barr. “TALES OF OUR COAST,”’ By Crockett, Parker, Russell and others. 7. signed on this case, and at 9 o’clock Walker was behind the bars. Walker is 25 years old, and for five years held a confidential position with the Van Vieet-Mansfield Drug Co. On May 380-:he dis- appeared, and an investigation reveaied that he was short in his accounts. Walker _admitted that he had appropriated his em- 'ployers’ money. He said that this spring the mania for playing the races seized him, and after he had lost all of his own money ‘he used his employers’ money in the hope that he could win back that which he had ‘lost. He said that he knew his peculations would come to light soon, and he decamped. | He said that he would return without requl- | sition papers. Detective Buttinghaus from Memphis ar- rived in St. Louis Thursday morning, and will Jeave tonight with his prisoners. FENDER SAVED HER LIFE. Device That Operated as It Should Keeps a Child From Death. 6-year-old Agnes O'Malley at 9 o'clock Wednesday night. Agnes lives with her parents at 8225 Vulean street and she left a Broadway car at Davis street. She did not see a car ap- etnagee sony 2 from an opposite direction to the one she left and she egy on the track directly in front of it. e was lifted by the fender and escaped with a few bruises and scratches. Ingalls’ Special Terms of $1) or $2 Down on watches pleases everybody; 400 whtches to select from. Prices from $2.50 each up to $129. 1223 Olive st. Got a License at Belleville. Flarry Rogers, 26 years old, of Cleveland, O., :nd Miss. Gertie Newman, 24, of Quincy, [11., secured arrington and Sullivan were as-’ a marriage license in Belleville, Ill, Wednesday. cutie £ ee No More ve fy \ ; NN - tj Vy x , . / » .. > SY (em ~~. ‘ ‘y . ~ a % | «DE LACYS FRENCH HAIR TON lam nnd da | » ye. - sz - ‘7 ; Fouen air Tonic,” the harmless and never-f AAL,{S UNSOLICITVED LETTER |. Gincerety yours, ALBERT A. AAL. ” Re wea act te ok le ae ta =e , coaaa ag om "Pour stamina Gray Hairs! Albert A. Aal, one of St. Lonis’ oldest, best-known and most prominent business men, speaks in the hi t terms of “DeLacy’s ling gray hair restorer. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Sept. Ist, 1898. DE LACY CHEMICAL 00., GunTLEeMEN:—I have been so strong cppaess to all kinds of Hair Pre ion t the fact of my sending you this letter, is a guaran of the Py ep the gre efficiency of your wonderful rome I have been in business in the city of St. Louis during the past twenty years, an” have on various occasions been requested to try certain remedies for my hair. short tims ag° my ba remar my hair was turning very gray and that m head contained considerable dandfuff. H sitively asserted he had an infallible, at he same time a harmless, cute for hair and dandruff, and said he would t willing to lose my custom if he could not cure me. I allowed him to make the ap- ee and was both gratified and as- nishei atthe quick results. Lasked him what he had used. He replied, “it De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic and thei Sham or Scalp Cleaner.” In view of theabove f I can conscien sly recommend their wonderful prep rations to those desiring a harmless hai restorer. Lam willing to stake my reputa tion as to ite absolute efficiency. I predic for it the largest sale of any hair tion on the mar a8 ASSERT ITSELF. It’s only a matter of Gentlemen, I send thie letter permission to allow you to use me I am the first name in the St. Louis uen ain easily located. A. 616 St, Bt. Louis, , ‘DE LACY tr ~ ar 2 ra EY ett ee out Peruna to build it up again.’’—Mathias A fender that fended saved the life of} the assistance of business men and tinued. dirt and refuse. MR. PHILLIPS It is the desire, as well as the intention, of the present adminis- tration to enforce all ordinances framed for the purpose of keeping our sidewalks, streets and alleys in a cleanly condition. LETTFR To that end householders is requested. The practice of sweeping into the streets and alleys, or on the sidewalks, the dirt and refuse which accumulates in stores, office buildings or res- idences, is in direct violation of the city ordinance, and must be discon- 2 Particularly request that merchants and householders lend every assistance in keeping our public thoroughfares in a cleanly condition by instructing their janitors atid others to observe the ordinance, both as to the time for sweeping sidewalks, and the disposition By our citizens cultivating the habit of providing re- ceptacles and taking care of refuse that accumulates on their prem- ises the street and police departments will be relieved from making complaints in the courts, as they otherwise will be compelled to do. of paper, President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements has put the question of clean streets, alleys and sidewalks directiy to the people of St. Louis. He has issued & proclamation declaring the intention of the municipal administration to enforce all ordinances relating to the cleanliness of streets, alleys and sidewalks, and appeal- ing to householders and merchants to assist in keeping the public thoroughfares in a cleanly condition and to keep their own premises clean This appeal is to the point. The streets, alleys and sidewalks will not be kept clean until the people determine that they shall kept clean, and the proof of this de- termination is co-operation in all efforts to maintain cleanliness. Cleanliness ought to begin at home. £x- ample is better than advice, criticism or THE TIDE TURNS AGAINST. - — Mrs. Kennedy Haunted by . Fear of Conviction. AGITATED AND DEPRESSED COURT BARS OUT THE WOMAN’S BEST WITNESS. Defense Not Permitted to Tell the Jury Kennedy’s. Admission to Friends That He Had Wronged the Girl. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 13.—This morning when Mrs. Lulu Kennedy, on trial for killing her husband, came into court, she was much depressed and gave signs of anotlier collapse. Soon after tak- ing her seat she bowed her head on her folded arms. Her father reached over and touched her arm and started to say some- thing to her. She moved away to the oth- er ccrner of the table and kept her face buried. Cccasionally her arms and shoul- ders twitched ang her shoe tapped the floor constantly. She was dressed entire- ly in white, except her hat of blue and white and « band of black silk ribbon about her «sek. Defore court was called to order @ @#bispered to a friend that they had en giving her stimulants in order to keep her from having another nervous collapse. Last night tho iailer was compelled to call in a phvsician to attend her, and it was necessary to administer a sedative to prod‘ice = The prisoner was weak and nervous, plainly affected by the court's ac- ttoa in rubas out what the defense asserted was their strongest evidence. that of LE. W. Lewis, who, it was their theory, wou'd prove that Kennedv had admitted he had ruined the girl and then jilted her for an- other. Another Witness Ruled Out. One of the first witnesses called today was Arthur H. Kuhn, a former intimate friend of Kennedy's. Kuhn. as Lewis, was re- quested to recite a conversation had with Kennedy regarding his forced marriage with Miss Prince, and of the facts ee up to it, but the prosecution objected anc the testimony was ruled out. However, as esterday, in the case of Lewis’ testimony, uhn was permitted to make his statement to the court stenographer. The statement follows: Kuhn told of meeting Kennedy on the day following the latter’s forced marriage and of Kenned compiaining that Kuhn had not greeted him cordially. uhn had re- lied: ‘“T don’t see how I can have much use for a man who will admit that, except for him, a girl would be as pure as jhe driven snow, and then compel her to beg him fo live iwth her and then have him ask for a divoree. I told him to 4o the right thing, and that if he did I would call on him. He shook his head.’’ “Did he deny the statements you said you had heard?’ asked Attorney Nearing. “He did not. I told him that if he did not do the right thing he would get into trouble. I also told him that a man with a family would be justified in letting day- light through him.” Prisoner Weeps as Brother Testifies. Bert Prince, a traveling mandolin player and favorite brother of the defendant, whvu i's accused with his father. brother and sister of conspiring to kill Kennedy, was the next witness. He had. earlier in the trial, appeared for the state, and his tes- timony, dealing with his movements on the day of the murder, had moved Mrs. Ken- neay to tears. Today again she constantly wiped her eves. and once or twice cried aloud as he gave his testimony. Prince told of going to his father’s poolroom late in the afternoon, of his father telling him of the shootine after it had occurred, and of their going together to the scene. Prince denied that he had any knowledge that violence was to be done to Kennedy, or that he had forecasted the murder a day before the killing. Dr. Puntion, an insanity expert, was called and testified that it was possible that the defendant had inherited a trace of insan- ity from her grandfather, who had been sent to an asylum, but on cross-examination admitted that her condition of hysteria at the time of the murder did not necessarily indicate dementia, or that she was unable iso distinguish right from ge or 8 With this testimony the defense closed tts rebuttal, introduc- Dillon had w enn il chat | easy terms. s “¥ SS OOS OE A @ , +. ———— a A — — - —_. ¥ — wr — be ad hl denunciation. Public opinion is more po- tent than ordinances. If householders and merchants keep their own premises and surroundings clean, the general ordinances providing for clean streets, alleys and side- walks will be easy to enforce. . Let the cleanliness movement for new St. Louis begin at once among the people. This is a good season for it. Cleanliness is a most important factor in promoting health and comfort during the summer. Keep your own premises clean and insist that the city government keep the streets and alleys clean. Why not orgariize a cleanliness crusade? Let the people get together and organize a voluntary force in each ward, precinct and block, to see that the streets, alleys, sidewalks and premises are kept clean. The plan has been tried with success in other cities. Such an organization would prove a powerful influence in promoting all plans looking to a beautiful, orderly and clean new St. Louis. Prince hesitated, finally answering, “I—I— I—was in my father’s poolroom.”’ Severe Blow to the Defendant. The ruling of the court against the ad- mission of Edward W. Lewis’ testimony bears hard upon Mrs. Kennedy. He was her strongest witness. ) — ~ —_— was this: ense show by witnesses that Kenned had boasted or made statements regarding his improper relations with the defendant before his marriage to her? The importance of this point to the de- fense was very great. Its attorneys ad- mitted it was the only way they had to show that Kernedy ruined Lulu Prince. Should choy fail in this the theory of in- fanity would be weakened, as it has been their contention that the loss of her honor petnct paras and Kennedy’s refusal to ac- ane gaa: her as his wife, wrecked her Kennedy's statement to a third could not be introduced in evidence pte oe these staternents were carried directly to the defendant. ‘Tf they were carri di- rectly to her,” he said, “that might have a tendency to cause insanity.’’ What Kennedy Told Lewis . Mr. Lewis was told to Stand at the sten- Ographer’s table and answer questions out of hearing of the jury. He made this par oy “The day after the marriage Ph .en- nedy came to me to talk to me subunit the a He told me that he had known the girl for three years and that he had loved her and that he had promised to marry her and that he had ruined her. He said that after he had ruined her he had lost his respect for her. He told me that he had been called up by Mr. Near- ing at his office and went there where Mr. Nearing told him that he had to marry Lulu Prince. He refused and wen: out 1n the hail where he found Lulu, the father anc brother. Lulu put out her arms and said, ‘Phil, don’t blame me. This is not my doing.’ He said, ‘They threatened me and we went with them over to the court- house, where we were married.’ Phil asked me what he ought to do and I told him it was his duty to take her and ack- nowledge her as his wife. He said, ‘If @ So, people will not have anything to do ith me. They will not call upon me.’ I told him not to consider that and to show him that I* was sincere in my ad- vice I promised him that if he took his wife and lived with her I would be the first one to bring my wife to call upon them. He said that my advice was good and that he would do so. I met him the next day and he told me he had changed his ‘mfind, ‘l will not have anythin more to de with the girl,’" he said. asked him why and he said his mother was violently opposed to it, and besides he had received a telegram from the girl in Grand Rapids and he said, ‘She has forgiven me fully.’ “| saw him almost every day and con- tinued my advice about doing his duty to Lulu. The day before the shootin I saw him and he asked me if I believed in an eternal hell. I asked him why he wanted to know and he replied that he in- tended to kill himself. e said to me with sadnesg ‘Ed, I ought to have taken your advice. It is too late now.’ I an- swered, ‘Yes, it’s too late.’ He went away and the next day he was Kkilled.”’ FRANCIS—COUTHURST. Former Governor’s Son Weds a New England Society Girl. Society here in St. Louis is vastly iIn- terested in the mafriage of David Rawl- ston Francis, Jr., son of former Gov. Francis, to Miss Sally Coulthurst, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulthurst of Danvers, Mass., which took place Wed- nesday afternoon at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Ash street, Danvers. This was one of the most notable events of the season in Eastern society and as it was an al fresco celebration. it has ex- cited no little comment in fashionable circles, The superb grounds about the Coult- hurst residence were dotted with dainty garden seats and tables, where ices and cooling drinks were served during the re- ception and before the ceremony. A gigantic tent, hung with silken drap- eries and costly rugs, was erected in the center of the rose-garden and, under this the ceremony was performed, Rev. Geo. D. Latimer of the North Unitarian Church at Salem officiated. The bride, who is an attractive girl, was gowned in white erons du chine trimmed with rare old Honiton lace an point d'esprit. The flounces of the net were covered with a cart-wheel design in white velvet ribbon. “ Miss Edith Robinson of New York, as maid of honor, wore a dainty gown of pink liberty silk, trimmed with delicate lace, Mr. Crispin Oglesby served as best man, while. a group of Mr. Francis’ Yale friends served as groomsmen. : hese were: Thomas Howell of New York: Joseph Wear, Chris Ellerbe and Charles Francis of St. Louis; and Charles McKelvey of New York. After the peremony there was a la reception attended by about 500 of ¢t representnl ys moet folk of St, Louls, oston an ew York. 4°* Francis and his bride will come to St. Louis after a tour of_the Easter resorts and will oceupy the Francis man- sion on Maryland avenue while the family is at Jamestown, R. L., for the summer. Ingalls’ Installment Plan pleases everybody. Watches, diamonds. jewelry, just what you want on special 7 =. ¥F. H. Ingalls, 1223 Olive F Can the de- ; yig: Hee, i mad ieee Rs “ee te Sains 0 3: Pig 529 i Ae tae a WASH SUITS. 25 dozen Ladies’ Chambray Suits, oxblood and blue, sailor collar effect, flounce trimmed with white braid—worth $4.50— $2.98 75c Shirt At 25¢ wi. 100 dozen Standard Percale Waists, neat striped patterns and figures, beautiful color- ings, latest shape back and front, sleeves with wide wrist band, laundered collar, sizes 32 to 44. $1.25 Shirt At 75¢ ss. in beautiful striped patterns of finest quality of shirting cloths, white lawns and in- sertion effects—new sailor collar edged with Valenci- ennes lace, bishop sleeves, tucked in back—new color- ings, all sizes. $2.50 Shirt At $1.25 sz. new sailor collar tucked and inserted—striped and plain colors, of Madras cloth—clus- ter tucks front and back— new sleeves—a perfect tailor- made garment. for Ladies’ for Ladies’ | sai . ment of colorings, 2) rows of insertion trimmed own front, 4 box pleats In 4 bishop sleeves—sizes 32 to 44, peers y At 98c sss of fine sheer white lawn lin- en—woven—striped and plain colorings of Chambray—ox- blood, blue, pink and helio- trope colorings—new sailor collar, tucked and insertion trimmed—all sizes, dainty white waists of un- equaled value, made from best quality white lawn, tucked and’ trimmed—satior collar effects, hemstitched— all sizes. 4 A FALSE ALAR Yesterday there was an alarm turned in from box No. 79. Some passer-by saw the crowds rushing into McNichols’ amd supposed there must be a great fire. He was mistaken, as it was only the people loeking It pays to be posted on what we offer. this week. AN ECONOMY. We can’t speak too strongly of the economy of having a refrigerator. These are substantially made, with extra thick galvanized iron lining, and are scientificalle packed to insure perfect preservation of food and economical use of ice. Our regular size at $8.00 is a marvel of conveni- ence. Some for.... $4.73 Tile lined big ones -.-- $28.50 for the good things effered FOR THE BABY. The pretty carriages for the baby will delight the whole family. They have pretty bodies and easy going wheels, and they are just as agreeable to ride in as any car- riage ever built. that give the comfort. be glad of y buy one o carriages or go-carts. It is the springs You will our purchase if you our superior, baby As cheap AS weeveeese® -+++e $1.98 Full liane Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves aad Ranges, net cost price om time or cash. _. _.. BRIGHTNESS FOR SPRING. . . You can easily put brightmess inte your heme by having exe of these attractive spring carpets. There are se many spring tones here, hold-fast colors; 3500 yards Wilton finest showing of spring pat- Louis—now RUGS—9x12-foot sizes, extra heavy numerous combina- terns in 8t. Smyrna Rugs, tions—choice now only Big Chair Drive. Solid Oak, saddle C seat, like the cut........... a - 29c Velvet Carpets, pre yards, $18.75 ART CARPETS—Size 3 terns—now only......-«+. ART CARPETS—3% yds. by 4 yds., of large assortment. O.0G0 THE ONLY McNICHO SO MUCH THAT iS BRIGHT | and yet combined in a mauner which will make the carpet dura- ble and yeur pleasure in it permaneat. Not much expense te intreduce one of these carpets, either. CARPETS... 25,000 yards wool-filled Ingrain Carpets, extra quality and beautiful worth 60c —to close out, only 8000 yards Tapestry Brussels Car- ets, a most excellent qual- ty; worth Sc—sale mio ..49c MOQUETTE RUGS—9x12 feet; exe ceptional quality and richest color ings—come see them— &Oq DE Last week we sold 450 rooms of Carpet alone, not to say anything of Matting and Linoleums. These do it: by 3 .0O handsome pat- (34 YEARS A HOUSE FURNISHER), Nos. 1015-1022-1024 MARKET STREET. DR. SPINNEY, The Old Reliable Oldest in experience—Richest in medical knowl years of anparalieled success—the sufferer's frie has cured thousands and CAN CURE YOU. and Private Diseases of Men and Wo ous or severe. Troubles, Rupture, Piles, Fistula and Knotted without using a KNIFE or keeping you from bus only doctors who are able to do this. Long —— timonials may seem doubtful, but we can 8 0 offices. Our treatment stands today without an ABLE MEDICAL SUCCESS of this CEN TURY. GET THE BEST. CURES GUARANTEED. fect system of home treatment for out-of-town patients, Hours, 9 4. @. to ll a. @ Consultation free. Books free. —the arge) and ski ae Beige people's specialist. All Chronic, R , Blood men, no matter how lo Stricture, Varicocele, Lost Manhood Kestored, = sl ness a week or two. val, and is the most RE en go to Dr. Spin If you cannot call, Ss m. ecialist. | 39 dan t- nd B I c WRITE. Ver Sundays, 9 to p. DR. SPINNEY & CO., 720% Pine St.. St. Louis, Mo. ee prs DIVIDEND NOTICES. Neer eee eee e ee eae Y. M. C, A. LETTERS WERE USED. | Louis Bartz Admitted He Wrote Them to Increase Sales. Louis Bartz found himself behind prison bars because he used the Y. M. C. A, as a means to increase the sale of needles and a Bullding, : ing of the board of direct $2 per share 001. Tranefer open June 25, 1901. employed as gay recalled fact cluded to needles cals pins, ; He was arrested Wednesday night b Detectives Williams and Killian at Nint and Market streets and was locked up at the Four Courts pending an investigation into his methods. 4 Bartz is 21 years old, has blue ¢ n curling biond hair. When arrested h ? several circulars in his on téllin what a good boy he was and how 4 if - owed mother and crippled sister wore, Se. pendent upon i livelihood. pal Ens eg by Me mig od Johnson, Sec'y "and was indorsed by “Rev. en."’ ; . dend of $5 per share upon the he common porseee Sune ‘Bo next, for decal a salesman in & store at Memphis, but that his income had not been ual to his wants. _ He said “tha when he pine. and to dry goods to Louis seen that EE OE Vi wen Rtg a t ay i a NR AMR: i SR i See Setehes® ae ake i ‘y , : 4 oie TO a ba ake i ore f Yate. ot eet, % oe%l lee, > % - i a+ 3% = = a * Se es Sse ¥ iow n 3 * ~ —— - Ses ie ok as . 7 re a 5 ~ | 7 “>. e - Roa —_. °, 4 7 ei ¥s cae Si ‘ awe * : sy % 4 Ss ¥ ty, i ‘ bata P- or =—> . = a = ’ ~ - eS oe a aes re. - + S > - ~ of ¥ . oa 4% - be ¥s . * * 2 O M 4 %, ~~ , q : a

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4 am ~ =} is ae "4 os Reco) pat iit - , : 8 a 4 - . , 9 a ha “ RE ‘ pe bos wee 2 pray X. Rig pee eae «fay SS we epic 5 , ot . F a 3 ee aes “= ae Des a Pe Ss 13, 1901 aa a 4 ow hee " Pes ‘ ae £ ee S oD ein oe 3 eu hes ON ee ae ... 3 » ~ : ‘ ~~ J a en Me. shoe. Be : PABIy ato ag See Sy SRM Re ‘. ‘z : = + * 7 ? re Pg ‘ss | cats er ak ma . Pais ee al ~ 3 he tidle” : “ 7 ; $ - q thas : oy ‘ we oe ge ; ae . ted A e ‘ - ; 4 a : k~ 2! y = . - ‘i a 3 iil 2 te . . : =" - 4 *64 , - s ’ Sas * oa le ae oe ee "i « e eed + ae! f 4 3 , ’ ; rs a - . ies we Ps 7 a t ’ “ ; 4 5 4%, Birk ae 4 Re : ; ¥. se: 4 , » 3 " Pe * ‘ due * » ; x -_ : > 2 \ Z et tee ia ee : ~ So et 4 = e e “ Re ? - $ : a = . : 7 7 2 % » en : =e. . 2 - : Be Shed ~ a ™ . * x ¥ # S 2 + ees . = as gee 3 or ‘ 4 ° f. _ . ’ ‘ . s } é . - ¢ —— - - 5 : % q : 4 Z : be a Y - y ae a Fee 4 : ‘ a : ra ty 4 ~e Z ay ; 4 ‘4 A ‘ ‘ «5 “ df ais SS ’ 3 ‘ i: aa , , 4 155 ¥ 4 5 a ‘ i‘ 7 . ** . * . ? * We are bound to make tomorrow. We have cut prices to the bone, regardless of cost, value and former selling price, in order to do it! | FREE! FREE! | Dhite Goods Bargains} To Every Purchaser To Every Purchaser Dimities — 1000 yards fine MATINEE TICKETS to MATINEE TICKETS to pat ; i anes P My Strives. lace stripes, Dimi- hair strt White Dimities; | N = ge stripes— remnants, main 10¢ 77 Good Every Afternoon Ex- Good Every Afternoon Ex- —choice Friday, P ‘ai nants — 40-inch White India india Linon Remnant Linon—worth 10c, 6i¢ % Pye he 4 = = oat : “f Pos s 2 + a 4 Fr» , ~~ wnt : be EGE. ee ae rma ey a te My 7% eee ey? saath yb ny 500 dozen Men's Very: Fine Negligee Shirts, made of fine Madras cloth, in large variety new stripes and plaids; all new » patterns; 1 pair extra cutis; sold in first-class gents’ fur- nishing stores y at $1.00 to $1.25 each; choice, Men's Percale Shirts. 1000 Dozen Gents’ Very Fine Friday, MOP isda ns Percale Shirts, in nice, new, wide stripes, all new designs, = a Big Bargain Value — i : g 38 Jill 10 St. MM. ig Z alue — Satin Ladies’ Hose—506 dozen fast black seamless Cot- ton Hose, double heels and tees, worth 124%c— 5 C Basement, 8 till 10 a. m.................... 2 i Pique — ‘Solid color, light Sheesecloth— Buff color blue; worth 12%c; y, basement 20c Lining Remnants— Dou- — moe 5 ge = went Lin- ngs, value an 20c, ‘in base- 6iC Pillow Casing Remnants— 50-inch finest quality Bleach- ed, worth l5c, rem- nants, in basement aaa EREEEEEeen Piques. Piques. || Underwear Samples. Just purchased from A. W. Porter & Co., 73 Frank- lin street, the entire stock of sample Underwear, representing the products of the very best under- wear mills in this courttry. We have h cept Sundays and Holidays. cept Sundays and Holidays. 5000 yards to clean up. 5000 vards fine Sheer India Friday, main floor.. Ask for Them. Ask for Them. Linon—regular value Otc Swiss Mull—Just received 20 pieces imported White Swiss Muslin — 40 - inch Swiss Mull for confirmation Bookfold Swiss Muslin, solid and graduation dresses, very colcrs; all the leading shades wide—S0 inches—and cheap of the season and plenty of at 50c—Friday, them—regular val- 20 pieces on sale, ue 29c—main at floor 4 € Poe: . we Bes 2 4 se * oa O04 suit- able for men’s shirts, wom- en's and boys’ waists, etc.; worth 10c « Immense cash purchase at 25c on the dollar. A prominent man- 8 till 10 a. m., vfacturer#forced out by the trust sacrificed for | basement..... vee chneocaed , o bey Soc Apply Ty geod 8: ’ : rea cash his e Men's Shirts— Fine Percale, Piaues, 30 inches wide, in fancy stripes and collars attached, yoke backs, all the latest color combinations, hundreds to worth in select from. The most desirable materia! for Ladies’ Shirt Walists, Skirts and Full Suits, every yard would sell at 20c regularly and would be very cheap at that— Friday, in basement, your choice, at, yard Laces, &mbroideries, Lace f#llovers. divided them up into lots and have marked none of them more than half price and a good many far less. Lot Ladies’ and Children’s Jersey Ribbed Lace Curtains— Ful! length, also Sash Curtains; new pat- terns, worth up to 60c; basement Fri- Corsets— $1.00 Batiste Em- pire, heavily boned; sizes, 18 to 30; Fri- - day for. Sun Bonnets—35c Chambray Gingham, all colors, Lot Ladies’ and Children’s Cotton and Lisle Vests. worth 20c | ()c ané@ 2c; for......... ica Lot Ladies’ White and Ecru Vests, silk tapes, short sleeves and sleeve- Jens, worth to 365c, | 23C Dh. oi ee ks ohabeéeees Lot Ladies’ Lace Lisle Mercerized Silk and Lace Button Drawers, worth up to 40c, 19c or. seen @eereeeeeveenvnvenvnenerteaeaer Dimities— In light and dark colors, corded and printed ef- ects, worth basement, 8 till 10 a. m in LS Laces —- 1000 piéces Machine Shirt Waisis. Torchon Edges and Inser- Read These Bargains. tions, fine and heavy patterns, worth 24 c, at Cambric Edges — Odd lot and short lengths of our 10c and 8c goods, to close out . at Allovers Lace — 1000 rem- nants, in cream and white, worth 39c yard, choice of remnants, C \% yard for Embroidered Tab Collars— Assorted patterns, worth 10c 2ic Soap— Turkish Bath, regular 4c and 5c kind, C basement, cake Taicum Powder — I\lumi- nated tin cans, borated and perfumed, worth 10c; in basement Bargain Day at Our Busy corde | Joilet Articles | % dozen White Shirt Waists, in ne hemstitched effects, some trimmed in embroidery, all lat- est styloé, all sizes, and have been sold for two hours as a bargain by some houses at 79c ~-Our Price all day Friday 30 dozen fine White Shirt Waists, trimmed in dainty lace or embroidery, all newest soft col- lars and cuffs—Special bargain rices Friday— 1.98, $1.26 and 100 dozen Percale and Lawn Shirt Waists, all styles, some latest and some stiff cuffs—have sold up to $2.25—Friday they go at Dress Jkirts. 200 Linen Dress Skirts, with two flounces and latest cut, worth $2.00—while they last 100 Wool Dress Skirts, lined and unlined Summer Skirts, all styles, flare flounce, graduated flounces and d—Special prices Friday, $5.95, $8.95 and 73 White Lawn Wrappers, trimmed in and Lace—have $1.00 $2.95 Vests, worth up to 35c at 19c, 124c, 10c.. On account ef the enormous increase ef trade in this periect fitting, I pair extra Dust- Soiled Undermuslin| Garments slightly on tables at Note the specials: SPECIAL— Ladies’ worth 5c: Friday SPECIAL—Ladies’ Friday =|» yoke made of fine cambric; worth 89c:; for from window display we will throw out remarkably and muslin, plain, with many tucks; also trimmed; tucked, with deep-Valencienes and Point de Paris lace flounce; actual value 75c; SPECIAL—Ladies’ Skirts. deep flounce; 18 tucks with deep lace; actual value $1.50; Smee? SPECIAL — Ladies’ -\. tucked ruffie on bottom; lace and embroidery trimmed tomers. soiled and mussed low prices. to 6c yard—choice at 25c dogen, er. Drawers, 4 Drawers, ileces Bands, in serpentine, va and 19c—choice for Department we have aided extra counter reom, which will insure more prompt and satisfactory attention to our cus- Here are a few special items: 2200 dozens Cream and White Val. Edges and Insertions, % to 1% inches wide, worth up 500 pieces Point de Paris Platt Vals. and Renaissance Edges and Insertions, 1% to 6 in., All-Silk Bye i Guipure, str t an + fue 15¢ 100 pieces White, Cream and Black Lace Allovers, reg- ular price 69c and $1.00 grades; choice, Friday, for cuffs; regular 39 75c and 27¢ 75c—Sale Friday, 30 c WORE, oo cc cccccccese. 200 pieces 12-inch Swiss Em- broidered flouncings, Biack Men's Balbriggan Underwear. open and closed patterns, worth 25c Bc, [OP so ccdcticvess and 10° long | fouse Furnishings. Half-Price Bargains. .) 500 dozen Men’s Genuine Bal- briggan Shirts or Drawers, shirts are extra finished, draw- ers double seats ; all sizes 30 to 2 gees Pe OR Catal Ribbon Counte Taffeta Ribbon—Te best values in Embroider sold up to $2.25—Friday...........eescccceeseseees sousek 50 Ladies’ Bath Robes, have sold at $3.00 400 Children’s Lawn and Per- Wash Wring- ers, Hard Wood frame, like cut; best white rub- ber rollers-- worth Perfumery— 1100 ounces French Triple Extract, all leading odors, worth 2uc, spc- cial price, per ounce (bring your ash fabrics. Basement. 46 ; regular 50c quality; — (or 3 gar- ments for $1.00), Friday for..... 200 Children’s Dresses, in Ging- Main Floor. town, all celors, four inches | ]c wide. ie Louisine Ribbon—From ? DE i Sensucie ss vate os Lundborg’s— Triple extract, cale Dresses, all ages, fine goods—prices, $1.95, $1.25 and ham.and Percale, ages ur to 4 years— 25¢ - prices 598c and........ ee choice odors, worth | Qc 49c per ounce, Turkish Bath Soap — 1500 special price, per oz.. cakes, worth Sarnia Batiste Lawns—In all the new printings and col- orings, including a large much in demand choice of white and | ()c —Special Price Suiting, black, now so Suiting— 500 pieces handsome oprinted designs, Welt in strines and very $2.75— Friday and house $1.49 Paints and Varnish- \ es, ready-mixed floor the very best on the Toilet Sets—nicely decorated, fine imported China, worth Sale Ei... 249 Paints; Men's Balbriggan Underwear, r% ge é Ps am ales tk . ie + rs * wo ® ¢ + (OF 4 ; = ~~ e . nay “ sabe ta * . * ¥ . , e " ‘ bat», a . 2 " P . Ps : a Pf ‘ 7 . ; j . : a 7 th iil Me ¢ + ‘ fo : . 3 ’ Me we & | 4 ‘ ) gt. ‘ake, A , _ , * ' . fe —. = r a ‘ a . we. - ‘ : . 4 ri - x - _ : ’ yi 's A ” : m ge, Stu . . 7 4 Fae’ q - op "Se ale ; ' es bes > ae 5 } . Pe d ‘ ‘ ae taf a iw rey : =," Die ; ‘ Be i i ; > \ 4 ‘ . r, / : ‘ i $ ‘ r u x Pee ¢ “ “a it “i ey oe % t : - y yo > ‘ - (yee 5 wd * Oe - “a - . ; 7 ¥ ot a . Wyatt : . - = hon 4 - A ‘~ y ae egg E>! AN Pt aes ron) MS Phys . “i } as ‘ . x ate «dana palate’ ey I By era te ins ; ‘ eh ~ meal tS * >a, a Bren ett og oe Se PREP de a oa es ‘ee y TT (hall Ngee ae th eee 0% Sd ig FS oS Stand Ss ae OPES atte, arash Bg mes es ‘ fas Sy, s ¥ FP 7 , ‘ 4 3d! bapa ee al we, st ee “yet oi tipd é LON ers. as mT v + OXy ote) A Ae er pier cy > Bhs ? a see 7%. f r 2 14 Ay ie me he. ch i re . * 2 b-* ; : tA i, } “, = = - ’ Th. Pre oath ; . o ' wy ‘ vee, .. a wy > FF H PAL Ss A ‘a: SON : iv 4 ee R + phew hee : Pa ae ga tg oe oo et sae Be “3 e* rs : F } : , i" j 7, Ned : 4/% ge 3 to ems . Ps . . ; . > ba | ae i ee ‘ - IOS al 5 f i ay er ow es 3 ; ot Se Sede per 3 = 7 ’ a ; ea ‘ “4 "ies, ¢ Y —*. 5 ey o4, ra a 7 e ne “ 3 ‘ Y. : se , 4 . ‘ ¥ 4 > 7 r opal’? “ars, . « i e ° - Pillow S lips| Sheets— 500 81x99 Hemmed Unbleached Sheets, 9-4, full size; 3 « worth 46c..... cisebdenet Sheets— 72 x 90 Bleached Hemmed Double Bed Sheets, ' worth 50c—100 dozen want pele. 39c Rte ccvde Sheets— 81 x 90 Bleached Hemmed Defender’ Sheets, one of the best brands finish, regular val- ue 65c; basement 5()c bargain, gs ORS | Sheets and Pillow Cases — 40% x 36; bleached, hemmed; 10¢c quality; in basement, Slips —45 x 36. hemmed, bleached Pillow cases, very good quality, sold formerly at 15e; made of remnants of 1Qc sheeting........ soccer Sheeting— 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, round thread, soft finish, regular value l74ec, basement | Itc bargain, Friday 4c. ; ‘ice, c. special price market—worth 3ica inches wide, worth 76c, pe ‘, 5 yard Cg Pee Almond Meal— 75 doz. bot- Velvet Ribbon — No. or tles, select quality, worth C not special ) price, ver DC Toilet Soap—800 boxes, 3 cakes in box, Crush Lily Soap—worth 29c— special price, 1 4c per oces Borax — Chemically pure Powdered Borax, regular value, 18¢c pack- Dimities and Linen color Batiste Cords, amost de- sirable fabric for summer wear, perfectly fast colors, all the lat- 1 est printings— —C Sale 2 Price Dotted Swiss Muslin— jn all the new handsome striped patterns, exact copies of the 60c and 75c Swisses; we have them in 12 different styles; come early and get the pick, C they are quick sel- lers—Sale Price.... per cake ae Ammonia, large | bottle Fine Large ESET ébdcdacee 200 doz. Men’s fine Silk Finished Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, > ice . & ESE awe 3 “he le 4 ng bom = ee os tr : _ a o - ~. ¥ z 2 wart . Tam i Aa ee Rist. et . Pues 1 ‘4 s] 4 4 J * ¥ ‘ ~ ¥ » % a 3 * ‘ r. . *% ~ J « e * ~ ’ ’ * ? z hs ‘ > = » ¥, Ps ~ ¥ y . . satin back, good quality. From 8 to 10 O’Clock We place on sale 508 Remnants of lic, 25c and 50c Ribbon, sleeves ; all Sizes ; worth 40c; Friday, ity Corded Tissue, in choice worth 2c—Fri- the very fin- colors, full yard Lamps ment, Friday ' al be * best ina Shirt Waists and Hammocks, fancy for Tissue— 100 pieces fine qual- pink, blue, lav- ender and red, ] 2+c day, basement.. Water Sets, Wash Bo Linen Gingham — In solid heavy tin fest tmported oo See See tinted Water comp ; Cups eng. Saucers, fladras — 50 pieces. real Hammocks—good woven Madras, for heavy cord Gents’ Shirts— onan’ ae fringe allround # . es THE WIFE KISSED HUSBAND cine ed. el f f : ¥ t a - “2 ie = ey cg q in 1 to 3 yard 5 lengths, at, yard.. C ALE TE OES FL RRR Sm SSS WIFE AND DOCTOR OF HYDRO- The Physician Caught It Through a Wound and Both Are Under ———- —- > —_—_--—-—- PHOBIA PATIENT. Treatment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 13.—A hydrophobia pa- tlent’s wife and physician have both been infected with the malady, the one through kissing him and the other through a slight burn on his finger which came in contact with saliva from the patient's mouth. Four children who were bitten by the same dog that on April 26 ved system. Mrs. N 20 Years We do not know of any other hair preparation that has medical treatment, was not until to cure that Dr. a germ of Used bit Nash, and thus far either of them has shown any signs of hydrophobia. It sed beyond the power of medi- ares f Nixon Davis Dr. Davis warned Mrs. Nash to eat care in attending her husband, ve no heed to a slight Nash's ash kissed her husband in ignor- that infection could come from it. r. gorio’s care. them that they were sufferin — but said he believed em. ate 700 Scholars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June Vassar. at Columbia. department in the reé- and literature. Anonymous, Columbia, for Chinese depart- Columbia, a J. D. Rockefeller, Vassar, memory of his mother Gould, Vassar, of her mother for Alumni Memorial was is Found Out. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. chant, has waived examination Dr. Davis went immediately to the Pas- teur Institute and put themselves under The expert informed from hydro- e could cure COLLEGES GIVEN $631,000 Columbia, Princeton and Vassar Profit by Liberal Donations and Gradu- 13—Commencement exercises were held yesterday at three large colleges—Columbia, Princeton and Over 700 men and women received degrees Announcements. were made of gifts ag- gregating $631,000. Princeton received 000;, Columbia $201,000 and Vassar $120,000, An anonymous donor gave $100,000 to Co- lumbia for the establishment of a Chinese university for the teaching of the Chinese language, customs $340, - 00,000 101,507 110,000 10,000 100,000 150,000 50.000 FINDLAY'S MANIA IS FORGERY Arrested Man Thinks He Should Have About Three Years for Getting CHICAGO, June 13.—Melville Chester Fin- lay, Yale ‘99, son of a Kansas City mer- on charges of forgery. He has been stopping at the Auditorium and has left a trail of bad checks from Boston to San Francisco. ve them the first warn- ‘ing of their condition both Mrs. Nash and MAD BY INF CTION aa 34 t Epecpeloetosdelossoelraipecostosie aloe loetoete Goaloacocze tie siosioes MID-WEEK GOSSIP 2% FF OF THE »& & SUMMER GARDENS bedeedoegoatodioaioaivedratedtontoeioasoetoetoete stesso ainafoctoes saratpete a) The few hot days and especially the hot evenings have materially increased the attendance at the summer gardens. The two chief attractions of the week are the two Bohemian Girls, one at Uhrig’s Cave, where Maude Lillian Berri is the Arline and the other at Delmar Garden, where Helen Bertram is the sprightly weetheart of the sorrowful Thaddeus. mf are vastly different and both are good. Out at the New Suburban ‘on the hills’”’ the hot weather of the week has had a limitation set upon its terrors, for the high location has provided breezes of a mich desired character during the warm evenings and made the entertainment in the al fresco theater the more enjoyable, aside from its own merit by reason of the comfort in which it may be enjoyed. Aida Hemmi, the soprano of the Preisch Operatic Quartet at Forest Park High- lands, is a pupil of Leipsic Conservatory, and her voice gives every evidence of the thorough method of that famous music school. Miss Hemmi sang in all the bis concerts of Chicago last season and wil go into opera at the close of her summer engagements. She has a handsome fig- ure and beautiful face to help her along in an undoubtedly successful career. Next week Col. Hopkins will bring to her na- tive city Della Fox, who has not been seen here in several years. Ransom Post is preparing for a large outing and reunion at the Highlands Sat- urday, June M. Henri Agoust. the head of the Agoust family, which appears at the Suburban next Sunday matinee in what is declared to te the most expensive vaudeville juggling act in America, has had a varied experi- ence. Aside from being a fine violinist and expert juggler, he has also been a ballet master, and was for four years at the Athambra in London. While there he put on a ballet and pantomime entitled ‘Chicago,”’ eng a divertisement based on the World's Fair at Chicago. It had the distinction of having the longest run of anything of the kind ever put on in London, remaining in constant presentation at the Alhambra for,a year and a month. All his children have been taught by him and reputation. with which they come to Bt. Louis for their first appearance here. The olio comprises some. of the best vaude- ville acts, and a clean .clever performance ‘is promised. Out at Koerner’s Garden the Hanley- Ravold World's Fair stock company is pre- senting this week a double bill, a beautiful and interesting one-act drama, ‘‘A Lover's Sacrifice.”’ and the laughable three-act comedy, ““The Widow Hunt.’ Mr. Hanley, Mr. Ravold and all the favorites are hap- ily cast. Starting with the matinee per- ormance Sunday the offering next week wil be Dumas’ costume romance, “The King’s Musketeers,’’ with Lawrence Han- ley as the adventurous D’Artagnan. The attendance at Grand Avenue Park Theater, where Maurice Freeman and his ecellent company are holding forth, is night- ly increasing, and the performance given is more than satisfactory to all. In ‘‘Mhat Be- came of Parker?’’ Mr. Freeman hasa splen- did opportunity to display not only his own talent, but that of every member of the company. next week the bill will be “A Wife's Peril,”’ a beautiful emotional drama by Arthur Shirley. Commencing Sunday matinee The Paris- ian Belles Burlesquers will open a week's engagement at the Standard Theater. This company is composed of a host of pretty girls and clever comedians. The perform- ance opens with Aggie R. Behler’s Female Minstrels. and closes with the extremely funny burlesque. ‘“Two Married Mashers."’ NERVOUS I COULD NOT SLEEP. When there is disease of the delicate At Delmar Garden next week the opera Will be “The Mikado,” with the following cast: The Mikado of Japan Nanki-Poo SPERM once coctwockéeat b cebee sees saeer re re ee ...-Helen Bertram Blanche oe The change of bill will be made at the Monday evening performance. At the afternoon performance on Satur- day every lady in the audience at Uhrig's Cave will be presented with an autograph photo souvenir of Miss Berri, and many of the popular prima donna’s fair clientele who, owing to the inclement weather ‘of last Saturday. were unable to attend at the Cave, will find solace on Saturday after- noon in receftving an artistic memento of the object of their admiration. That sparkling comic opera, “The Isle of Champagne,” is underlined for Sunday evening next. The -Juvenile Star Minstrels, in connec- tion with sevefal strong vaudeville acts, will be seen at the Ice Palace, begining Sunday, under the personal direction «of Mr. Dick Richards and associates, who have secured the place for one week. Many good features have been added to the com- pony 6 make up of late, and @ most exccl- ent program is guaranteed. TROLLEYS FOR CLASSIC PIRAEUS New Jersey Will Furnish Electric Cars to Travel From Athens Via the Parthenon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 13.—Trolley cars, built in this country and propelled by machinery constructed in prosaic New Jersey, will soon go whizzing from.Athens to Piraeus, while conductors who don't look particular- ly classic will be growling ‘‘step lively there,’ or “ you can’t fool me; that kgs mor'n 4’ in modern Greek. . The equipment will be supplied by tne General Euiectric Co. Imported painters will be employed to correctly letter such signs as “Wémosthenes avenue,” ‘North Hadrian street’ and ‘‘Parthenon.” Piraeus, which is the port of Athens, was famous once as being the place tv which heroes repaired to gage at the sea and sigh for more worlds to conquer. It is now the Coney Island of Athens, and it 1s purposed to establish there merry-g0- rounds, hit-the-nigger’s-head-and-you-get- a-good-cigar outfits ahd all the other water- LONG SAIL IN AN OPEN BOAT Brave Seekers for Aid Found Their Steamer Had Been Towed in Ahead of Them. HALIFAX, N. 8S., June 13.—After sailing nearly 700 miles in an open boat to take rellef to their ship, the Border Knight, Mr. Mathie, chief officer, and two of the crew arrived at Sheet Harbor, the end of their 15 days’ journey, to find that their steam- er had just been towed in, a distance of 450 miles, by the Spanish steamer Du- raneo, ffom Philadelphia for Bilbao Capt. W. F. Splitt of the Border Knight and Ris crew were landed here, while the brave lit- tle rescue party found a haven # miles astward. Thon the Border Knight's tail shaft broke in latitude %4.10 north, and longtitude 59.44 SS ~~ > Y Lcdaht Allow northern portions of. the The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. west, 300 miles northwest of Bermuda, sails .: were rigged, and she began to way slowly northward. — Provisions — searce, for she had made an unusually voyage from Africa, and the situa seemed to be desperate, as she wag far of the track of commerce. ' ) Mr. Mathie and the two men volur to set out in the lifeboat with a Air of sail to bring assistance to the steamer. This was on May 29, 7 the Duranco, outward und, to thse signals of distress on the Knight. They were on Saturday. bound from the Verde Islands to India’s Monsoon Has Broken. make her were * sighted by the Tra The Border Knight BOMBAY, India, June 13.—The monsoon has broken. Ascensing to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Simla, a favbdrable had started there on JuneT7 and rains everywhere expected in inate nneen apd. St nt has been of no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that tr What is C ifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment ASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops contains neither Opium, and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I6 Morphine nor other Narcotic FSO NO ae RL NORE LOT Gs 0 Be on yn A ep 8 stan Oe TEMES RENE RE Be ee female organism, it is only a question of time until the general health becomes undermined. Nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and “sinking spells” roduce suffering almost indescribable. here can be no restoration of the gen- eral health until the local health of the womanly organism is re-established. — Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries offensive drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness. It encourages the appetite, tranquilizes the nerves and induces refreshing sleep. "You would be surprised if could have seen me when I commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s medicine and could see me now,” writes Mrs. Isaac S. Harris, of Gayville, Yankton Co., So. Dakota. “I had no appewss. was completely run down. Have had stomach trouble for years and was so nervous I could not sleep. We substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhtea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps. | Ss The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. la 4 ae 7 an: Se ’ cenuinE CASTORIA Atways By ¢ -* ¢ * ap Ae . Se * ait - e ‘eS SS pee r ars — i m Se “ 4 . 4 ing place necessities. The electric boom has struck Greece so forcibly that electric light plants are being manufactured here to iiuminate Calamata, Lyra and Patr the latter the most important seaport in the kingdom, and the export point for large shipments of currants. The electric contracts, which will foot up about $1,000,000, will nearly all go to the General Electric Co. TWO DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. Schooner Driven Ashore and Four Men Drowned and Six Injured. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., June 13.—The schoon- er Czar, bound to Labrador with fishermen and their families, 70 persons altogether, ae driven ashore on Cabot Island, on he north coast of Newfoundiand, in a dense fo lot of doctoring. but there | 224_ sale Sunsey = BR ag Mo — + 2 ng. d and six others were ured, was, not one —p thet I soot thas Ce me the women and children wefe all landed Le , any good, except vi safely. o days ? es- ' been used in one family for r = twenty years; do you? E But Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, ‘‘About three years in the penitentiary is have proved apt pupils, judging from the what I should have,"’ said Finlay today. “I SS deserve that much at least, and perhaps a trifle more for my carelessness in being a caught by that stupid ms ee ae You ' see forgery is a mania with me, just as A Se, ; mp! is ready rum and cigarettes are with my friend for you, send your name and ad- ,”’ pointing to his cellmate. “If I can be restrained for a few years dress so that you may get acquaint- ed with the fruit remedy. I shall be all right again and able to take of New Portland, Me., says my place in society. ‘ffter,. Salt her mother used Ayer’s Hair Vigor that long and always acs ee vn school,” continued Fin- isan unfailing cure for Headache Constipation, Indigestion and all Po . f liked it as a hair — SUSE me ieot to nn mn the faculty Fx ee a rey apn eign | DROWNED WHILE BATHING. __ stopping your hair from falling | p15 young Lads Met Death at Hen- put, for keeping your scalp derson, Ky. lean and healthy, and for troubles arising from a disordered condition of the Stomach, Liver or ls. Reelee ole ocand$1.00perbeule HENDERSON, Ky., June 13.—While _ gestoring color to gray hair. Effervescent Salt Co. shag yA thee ndd sord a enced taking Dr. Pierce's Fa The survivors were on the island t tion and ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ - m8. food or shelter. Then ano | days after I commenced taking } medicines sel, passing toward Labrador, en ed their vai distress signals, rescued pe: 2 gf "eed 2 in Use For Over 30 — them on the mainiand, whens they will re- ate) * bathing in a pond yesterday afternoon three bright boys, aged 10, 13 and 15, the it ; % could see a change for the bet and from that Foe to his assistance, seiged by he drowni wn to- turn home on board a m , ear of her ont al ete ) er los children w in like & mew person. ll night ead never get nes I can sleep a — ~ : only children of Hi, My eAban. a grocer, t cannot supply . send in the morning; can were drowned. ere bathing, when one called for help. The other ~ ’ wil ' to you, ; ; 4« Outing for Sunday School.—The an- ef the 8 -school children of tne Iromnac +4 | m ~ : i -_— i Bee

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AI —_—_ —, ne ; f z ee a Eth Sah oe ee, ie ny “ e s y & : " , oes oo» 5 an, 5 - > » eh “ ; 3 e Los r “ ws - . . ” ’ sie : ; we “ - White a “7 . i ill - 4 k : PP - MY = {bead to help the woman. forts succeeded after a trial lasting three _ captured the hearts of all, and they were ready to swear that she was innocent of & farmer north of there, Again Dazzles Chicago. HER LAWYER CLAIMS $20,000. FEE DEMANDED FOR SERVICES IN WILL CONTEST. The Unique Matrimonial Career of a Creole Beauty Who Has Been Twice Widowed and Once Tried for Murder of Husband. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 13.—Mrs. Minnie Wal- lace-Walkup-Ketcham, as fascinating at 30 as she was when a creole beauty of 16, twice a widow, once tried and acquitted of the charge of poisoning her husband, then the central figure in the coroner's in- ‘vestigation of the death in Chicago of her second husband, John B. Ketcham, a board of trade man, flounced into Judge Tuthill’s court today and made ready to defend herself against a suit for $2,000. Ahead of her *arrival in court was At- torney Dethlef ©. Hansen, the plaintiff, who is suing for legal services. A. S. Trude and his son, Daniel, are in the cas as attorneys for Mrs. Ketcham. Present with Mrs. Ketcham were Mrs. Mary O’Brien, her friend, and Mrs. Sena aoerey Mrs. Torrey was Mrs. Ketcham's housekeeper when she resided at 3421 In- diana avenue, where Mr. Ketcham. died, Nov. 13, 1897. Dazzling the Guests of the Grand Pacific. Since coming to Chicago for the purpose ot defending the suit Mrs. Ketchain has sore gem apartments at the Grand Pacific hotel, where her beauty, dazzling jewels and gowns, her carriage and magnificent style of living have not passed unnoticed by the guests of that caravansary. She wore no jewelry of any account today. A brooch and a bracelet only were vis- ible. Her white-gloved hands were busied with a fan which she waved uninterrupted- ly. Her brunette head was adorned with a black hat which the bailiff at the door said was “polished off with some white roses and grass."” She wore a veil, too, but it didn't hide her countenance or dim the flash of her black, expressive eyes. After Mr. Ketcham died Mrs. Ketcham Was put through a searching examination at the coroner’s inauest. and. as a result of this investigation. Attorney Trude as-; serted that his legal opnonent had attempt- ed an insinuation that the widow had been under indictment. All sorts of stories about poison were handed around after Ketcham’s death. but it was shown bv the autopsy and verdict that he died of hvvostatic pneu- monia, caused by acute alcoholism. There was a sharv contest made by Ketcham’s relatives over the will. Plaintiff Hansen makes the claim that he saved to Mrs. Ketcham the greater part of an estate valued at $175.000. and that $20,- 000. the fee for which he is suing, is a fair charge. Mrs. Ketcham resists the bill on the plea that all Hansen did was to draw the Ketcham will. covering a page of type- written matter. and looked after a few formalities in connection with, settling up the estate. The Lawyer’s Bill of Particulars. Manv and diverse were the services which Attorney Hansen performed in earning his .000 fee. according to the diary furnished in his bill of particulars. Among the items are the folowing: Nov. 16—Attended to the funeral, Advice con- cerning the defendant retaining criminal lawyers of note. Answered a letter sent by Jacob J. Kern's clerk. Advised the defendant destroying the letters of John J. Ketcham. Nov. 17—Searched for Joe Kellar, Ketcham’s . m., Nov. 16, to 3 a. m. former butler, from Advice to defendant p Nov. 17; did not find him. concerni lef C. Hansen (himself) continued for Joe Kellar. Nov. 18.—Met Jacob J. Kern, who wanted ‘‘only trom the city. Search five minutes’ talk with the defendant, and would her and proper, and make her put up all kinds of money’’ to stop an investigation of her | husband or | been poisoned. Consultation end | advice to the defendant, Joe Kellar and Jacob J. | Kern Advice concerning strangers allowed to | call and converse with the defendant."’ An entry whicik appears almost daily is ‘For advice to defendant on matters of importance,”’ | and another which appears with almost equal frequency is ‘For representing defendant in in- terviews with newspaper reporters.’’ The Woman’s Strange History. Mrs. Mabel, Wallacge-Walkup-Ketcham's two marriages netted her two months of married life and about $400,000. She is now 30 and one of the most beautiful women in the United States. A wonderful woman is this widow. Born in New Orleans, of creole blood, she is a splendid type of the race. As a girl she is said to have been famed in New Or- leans, though in that city she never fig- ured in the strict circles of polite society. It was during the Mardi Gras festival of 1882 that James R. Walkup of Em- poria, Kan., then mayor of that city, be- came enamored of and offered to take girl back to his home as his kup had several grown _ chil- dren, and it is to their opposition t6 the marriage that Mrs. Ketcham lays her troubles 12 years ago, and her trial on 4 charge of murder. Mrs. Wallace and her daughter were taken to Emporia for a visit, where he showed them many build- ings and much real estate which belonged to him. Mrs. Wallace and her daughter were satisfied, and the wedding ‘(p@ place that year. Married Life Lasted Just One Month. Mabel was married to Walkup July 22, 1885, when she was 15 years old. Exactly one month after the marriage, or on Aug. 22, 1885, Walkup died. A postmortem exam- ination revealed traces of arsenic in his stomach. His wife was arrested on sus- icion of murder, and then began one of he most noted trials ever held in Kan- sas. The evidence all seemed to be on the side of the prosecution, and the state would probably have won the case had it ‘not been for William Jay, a wealthy man, who interested himself in behalf of the young and pretty defendant. Mr. Jay furnished the money for the de- fense, it is said, au@ did everything in his Attorneys of venworth, Emporia and New Orleans were retained, and by their combined ef- weeks in securing a verdict of acquittal. The sentiment of the town was for con- viction and remains so today. The defense did not deny that Walkup was poisoned with arsenic, but said that he was taking it regularly as a medicine, and that on the morning prior to his death he had taken an overdose, The climax of the case was reached when Mrs. Walkup was placed on the stand. Be- fore she finished giving testimony the law- yers, jurymen and judge went, and the stenographer'’s eyes were blinded so that he could not see to write. The girl who had been befriended only by one man had the crime. the trial Mrs. Moe! 4 left . The three children of Mr. Ikup still live in Emporia. They are Mrs. John Martin, wife of the son of ex-Senator Mar- tin; Mrs. Harry Hood and W. R. Walkup, The Widow's Second Venture. years of travel followed the acquittal Mrs. Walkup. Then she appeared in o,and invested £10,000 in a home. kon came John Borden Ketcham, very W THE CROWDS cis BARGAIN BASEMENT: FR House Furnishings’ $2.98 Gasoline Stoves, 2-burner size, warranted in every way $3.98 Gasoline Stoves, 3-burner $2.25 Gas or Gasoline Stove Ovens, largest size $1.98 2-burner Gas Stoves, 29c Hardwood Adjustable Window Screens, 24x30 Wire Screen Cloth, all widths, black or green, per yard 98c Screen Doors, the Wabash; all sizes, complete $1.25 Hammocks; several colors; : with pillow and fringe Aarne $6.98 SAILORS. SAILORS. Wash Dress Goods. For New Stylish Lawns and Dimities; many of them sold for lic wholesale. { Cc For lot of Dentella Stripe Black Lawns— the wholesale house wanted early for this line 12%4c. 10c dresses; 12: lhc early. 15c the early wholesale price was 1 Remnants of Wash Goods, 1 to 5 yards, worth up to lic yard, at Remnants of Wash Goods, 6 to 12 yards, worth up to lic yard Big lot of sheer beautiful Tissues, so popular for cool shirt waists and sold all over for lic the yard. Stylish Pongee Foulards in big choice C of new patterns; wholesale price was For stylish Silk Stripe Crepe Cloth, now so stylish for shirt waists and dresses; and Linens. White Goods $1.25 for the ull plece—Friday eet ewe eeeeee Pete eee eeee 75¢ : Full pfece of 12 yards Cambri 7 5c : ane Cloth; worth $ ine > SHIRTWAIST HATS. 2000 Shirt Waist Hats, that were $1.00 to $2.50; all will be Jot tcrscsisnetanjabssjoses OQ Ee FLOWERS. 5 5000 boxes of Flowers, worth 72¢ For Cambric Finished Nainsook, fn stri and checks, that sold as high as whos snap. The yard for Sheer quality fine India Linon —we cleaned up all the manufacturer had; a regular 12%c quality. The yard for 42-inch White Lining Lawn; a regular 8c quality. up to 50c; all will be chrown in one lot at OSTRICH PLUMES. Our fine black Ostrich, worth BIG REMNANT *=AL@ OP LINENS, Turkey Red Damask Remnants..10c Unbleached 56-inch Damask = 3 Full Bleached 58-inch Damask..2le and up 19¢ and up $5.00, will be sold Friday Siena a2 8 $1.00 Plume for 10 BLACK DRESS GOODS. pleces more of all-wool Canvas Cloth —worth 59c the rd—a snap a the yard......... ce tee Art Goods. 49c Japanese Figured Lambrequins..... ...sseee- Doylies (samples)....s«+..: REMNANTS OF SILKS. Remnants of Foulards and Fancy Silks All 25¢ nee sold up to 49c the yard, in one big iot, 200 dozen Irish Point 2c yard... ae | C 5000 yards extra fine +! of de peed on and 180" Ww > ce yard—Friday at, FORE i ccnamskdok bbons and lace spiked ends—sold everywhere at 35c each—Friday at, vach,...4 OC Our Shoe Dept. Good news for the Ladies, | Shoe man has mad — pede o MISTARE We | sa )=——i‘( take no SOLD BY SOLDIER —_ GEN. SHAFTER DEFENDS REGU- LAR ARMY OFFICERS. SAYS NO DISHONESTY EXISTS Army Supplies Found in Possession of | Dealers Were Bought From the Enlisted Men. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.—Speaking of the alleged extensive frauds in disposing of miiltary supplies supposed to have been stolen, Gen. Shafter said: “IT am of the opinion that the goods found by the police were purchased from the sol- diers passing in and out of this port. More than 60,000 men have passed through this port during the war. If one man in every ten of these soldiers sold to dealers a pair of shoes 6000 pairs would thus be placed in the hands of outsiders. The same rule ap- plies to shirts and blankets. “Notwithstanding the fact that having government property wrongfully in their possession can be prosecuted on a charge of felony and given a sentence of from one to five years’ confinement, there are plenty of men willing to take the chance. The goods are first class and can be purchased from the soldiers at a ri- diculously low figure. “Soldiers can be prevented from selling the stuff. In disposing of it he leaves him- self short. The officer who issues to the men inquires as to the quantity of goods he has in his possession. If the officer thinks he is amply supplied he refuses to issue the goods the soldier asks for. In this manner the enlisted man is prevented from drawing more than he needs. “In my opinion, the police and federal authorities are exposing a system of petty thieving. Owing to the large number of men these petty dealers have had oppor- tunity to deal with, their thievery has grown to larger proportions than it other- wise would have. “The military authorities have now neth- ing to do with the affair, other than the seizure of government goods found in the possession of civilians, the ssesyion of which cannot be satisfactorily accounted for. The detection and prosecution of these dealers rests with the civil and federal au- thorities and I hope they make a success Ss iat ctncerocds canals f CUT THIS OUT. Post-Dispatch those | - d - rs oy ‘ e.., #2, oe a yy - 73% a : - & & yg Se 2° ¥ ) a 3 gee ae ie ae warty 3 » %, 6° te El GOOD FOR A SEAT _ —_ OO — WEEK OF except Saturday and Sunday. Sateen sememeenetneneememen Free Recreation “Token.” Four consecutively numbered ‘‘Tokens’’ Oe eee — -— tlt i AT THE — —_ ADMISSION — New Suburban Garden }:== AFTERNOON OR NIGHT (EXCEPT SATURDAY and SUNDAY) Yr ee ..Forest Park Highlands... AFTERNOONS ONLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, JUNE 17, N. B.—Four consecutively numbered “‘tokeas”’ will pay for a ride on ‘‘scenic line’’ at the new Suburban Garden week of June 1f7, CUT THIS OUT. Some Irritant A the Ct Membrane of joes So Inflamation of the stomach, gastric catarrh gastritis, as this unpleasant affliction is variously called, may, like most inflammatory diseases, be acute or chronic in it. course. The symptoms of gastritis are more or less fever, weak pulse. loss of ‘ : 4 = 3 - re “A os =4 ~ et a = ———_— . wi aa & a + 2, 2 2 +, KS MR. HENNING W. PRENTIS, -S SC ANCHOR BALL, Jae eee SMITH. ACADEMY ——— es Bes : So 2 * . a +f . — — *« % Se oe a T. — pt i ee : ; et See oe ‘THE ARCADE,” Cabanne 2% Seat Ne Oe cee on ie Senn es erty ogee tes i re ot oe TERM. par 3 . ' fi SPARS Se I GIR ~: 2 recom, - Pi ¥, A Rese Abe a nt me be tg + ae Bs a ae oy a Pie ae Pay gies ae Tea bite aiet, ' Eb ey is.

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tee oa | : gry no of F Lesinis — Mill ends of Fancy Printed Dress - Lawn orth 5c—Fro Sasorabet Ay et ue 66390 ch WE ee « . Mill ends of Fancy Printed Dress Lawns, 7 vig’ Bah ga and Solid Colored Dimities. Swisses and Fancy Corded Wash ve in lengths of about 1 gy epee all to matic ut up in bundles of 10 yards— would cheap off the piece at 15¢e—“during above 2 pare. or while a oi adh table 3 full ement, per yard $¢ Sheeting — Min ends of best quality, un- bleached Sheeting—2% yards ‘wide—worth + ated al pry. ~ Rip aE 124c Moreen Skirting — Mill ends of extra fine for 3 hours, in mtn | all Sener Serer 20c— per yard as@ment— 7tc eee teeter eee eee ee *e eee er Pee eee eee eeeeete Muslin ~ Mill ends of good Bleached Mus- lin, for 2 hours, or while 2 cases last 2 —in Basement—per yard $C Silkk Mull— Mill ends of fine Silk Mull, in all colors—worth 25c—from 8 to 10, in ment—per yard Sic Madras — Mili ends of white Madras—worth 20c— 10, in Basement—per yard Lawns — Mill ends of good White Stri ped Law nd Ch —_ iGc—from 8 to a te dese mow i 3c Cassimeres— Mill ends of All-W oo] - Soeree—outtable for men or boys’ » well lengths up to § yerde—worth 50c— from 8 to 10, in asement—per yard . ‘Torkish te eee Mill ends of good wels—fro vot 2 hours, in Basement tities a 3000 virds mill ends of Percalines, Silk Finish Taf- tc.—in all colors—all 86 inches up to lic yard, in Basement, ay, from 8 to 10— per yard | . 3c ie rm Bb . iT fill i Fad ‘Sale. | The biggest Trade Event of the entire year ends Saturday! The final shipments of Mill Ends have arrived, and will go on sale Friday at prices that will not permit a cessation of the excitement till every yard is gone! Did the crowds bar your way to the bargaifi- -heaped counters during the early part of the week? THEN TRY AGAIN TOMORROWI Assortments are still practically unbroken, but good things go quickly, so be early! Free Jickets to Suburban Garden. Belts. With every purchase at G:and-Leader you are entitled to receive FREE a ticket to seat in reserved section—good fer any matinee performance except om Sundaysor holidays. If salesman forgets, ASK for it. 1000 dozen Belts, made of satin serge or mercerized cleth, with fancy buckles aud ends to match—a good 69c belt— oe special 20 Cc , Manufacturers’ odds and ends of Leather Belts—some ef the celebrated ‘‘Can't Slip’”’ Belts —patent skirt supporter at- tatched—alse fancy Dog Col- lar Belts, and other styles, in white, black and colors, in calf, morocco, seal and ether leathers—worth te $1.48—on Main Floor at, 10c to 10 years—from s to 10, on 29 GRGBe cs cc.ceess Special Hot Weather Sale of Fans. 10,000 Black Japa- nese Parchment Folding Fans—also a and white— worth 10e— hbciseueed ei sc 5000. Japanese Parchment Flat Fans— retty designs—enameled and embossed andles—worth 15c— ‘ C dotted to 10, on main yoreneen ener? CHRaP ape Cogs etogrlegPor ‘ Sik . k_Remuants— Black ate —worth regularly pear oy ope 10, each SOCCER ESSE EEE SEE EHP CEP eC PO eee riili End Prices on Summer — Underwear. Children’s Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests—High necks and short sleeves—iow neok . and sleeveless,;-also Jersey-Ribbed Cotton Vests—worth up to 19c— Choice in Mill End Sale at, per garment Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests—low neck and sleeveless —low neck and wing sleeves—in white and ecru—worth up to 28c—Choice in Mill End Sale at, per garment She Fastest Growing Store in America Broadway « and @ashington. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Lislé | 000000000000000000000000000 Thread Vests—high neck and short sleeves—low neck and M 1| / & le fine Satin striped from 8 to er a > ’ Pen Pe See Mi Be te en eee a GRAND: EADER. BROADWAY and WASHINGTON. T — finest quality si “gunahem n lain and em effects—@0c Boys’ Suits— Linen and Galatea WwW Suits—all made with sall — = this + Be! onla't for less a Heal al ae ba F e T- pesto in Ine. fo and L white Nottingham ce Yokings ths—also Point Venice on to eek liques—f headed ton an hs—worth to $1.00 pe - ee. 4 neem tig to 10, in Basement—per a, F steer TM aes FOR Pk Ne "ay Ft : mer ri | $e Mee ts Pree irs to a OE Mie hi ag aS ee yee, the eee tot - vere vt PPI UU OU OOOO OOOO OoCL — . each sleeveless or with wing sleeves, in white and ecru—worth up to Remarkable bargains im remnants and shert lengths, to be found in varieus departments throughout the store—each and every item representing an extraordinary value. Most of these will prob- 45c—Mill End ably last throughout the day, but some won’t, so ceme early. Sale Price, Laces — Mill ends of Torchon, Valenciennes and Apron Gingham— Mill ends of good quality Apron Point de Paris Lace, in lengths from \% to 3 yards— Gingham, worth 5c—in basement, > lot Aaa p bg =r Edgings, Bands and per yard ppliques— ay, In basement, per length , Trimmings— Mill ends of Juby irimmings, Pleat- dys rtt B g BF —— _ >i, ed Chiffons, Allover Laces, Bands and Edges, in ment, per yard lengths from % to 2 yards—in basement, 3c Friday, per length Percale — Mill ends of best 36-inch wide Percale, Bindings — Mill Ends. of Waterproof Top Bind- ee basement, ing, Stitched Top, Velvet Cord Bottom, black only wei ms Corded Edge Binding, with waterproof Napkins — Mill ends of 5-8 size Bleached Dinner Nupkins, worth 8 1-3c—in base- 5c in black only—Corduroy Velveteen, Cord ment, each at, each Edge, waterproof back, black only—full water- proof cloth ccerd edge, in black only, worth Wc Ac and 124%c—on main floor, per yard India Linen— Mill ends of fine quality White In- 50 gross China Silk Fans—oand- a-pemnyes — dia Linen, worth 10c—in basemen ' decorations—em boss and Laces — Mill ends of Torchon, Valenciennes and ae Sane Cc sticke--ale0 some lace top 46c- "Be Lawn — Mill ends of good quality 40-inch wide erated FARl—WOEtD GD-CRGNED.+00: oe Paris mene, in lengths from 1% to 5 yards, worth up to 25c—Friday, in basement, . : 5¢ White Lawn, worth 12%c~in basement, __ 5c China and Marceline Silk Fans—hand- per yard painted floral decorations—embossed and per var Embroidery — Mill ends of Embroidery Edging, “up toe Sateen — Mill ends of fine Sateen, black and col- enameled sticks-- ored, cheap at 124c-—in basement, Odd lots of Gauze and Marceline Silk in Swiss, Hamburg and. Nainsook, worth up to 25c— lengths from % to 5 yards—Friday, 7ic 2 Fans—lace tops = d fords, with patent tips and extension on third floor, per yar soles—made on London and pug toes— Special— 10,000 mei very per: quality all-silk Novelty Fancy Ribbon, in most Draperies — Mill ends of White and Fancy Col- worth tnaboane $i 19 fascinating colors and patterns; also, ored Madras, algo Cable Net, Sash and Panel Laces POE ABE TERRE ep: PP ae 3 HA plain pure Silk, Batin and Gros-Grain Rib- —worth up to 60c—on third floor, 15¢ 2 Negligee Shirts. bon; also, every and any color superfine a eid os 1 Irish Pojnt Boys’ fine Silk and Ma- lain Taffeta Ribbon, all wide Sash Laces— M ont of 27-inch rea il Ae hig e Fish Net dras soft laundered Neg- om No, 8 to 120; none worth Sash and Panel Laces—also 50-inch fin Sash Laces—worth up to 25¢ Carpets — Mill ends of good Brussels Carpets; in ligee Shirts, with detach- able link cuffs; a choice 40c a yard, and pany worth yp BF to _s yard—all go ided into two grand on third floor, per yard lengths from 2% to 15 yards—regular 6c to qualities—on third fioor Friday, per yard line of stripes and checks; a sizes 12 to 14; worth reg- , at Mill Ena. Sale Price, ularly $1.00; choice Fri- DSP WORE pc cpocccccceate » BOC and 19¢ Remnants— dai 3000 Ribbon Rem- pass pieces ribbon, at day, in our Mill 59 End Sale, at each.. C nants in lengths from \% to 3 every color and every style o 2c, 3c, Sc, 8c, 10c up to 25c a Remnant (You must come early for choice.) ale rill End Sale Bargains ia Millinery. Undoubtedly the greatest bargains of the year! Trimmed Hats—That asually sell at $3; Mill End Sale Pri Trimmed Hats— sell at $6.00; a eat Bale sae Chiid’s Trimmed Hat— Nice Straw Fiats. trimmed and plaited Mull and Flowers; Mill ‘End Price... Speers Trimmed Sailors— Rough block? ae 2 pice bands, net a Price..... ee 68 8 abe oe eee "19¢. Dress ro 50 dozen, all styles and sre ors, including hand-made worth $1.0; Mill End Price eet hee eoeeeeee eee ee eee e Flowers— Not a flower im the foll An Extraordinary Bargain! $/.50 Corsets 69c Friday we offer exactly 75 dozen of these War- Sa Mash Waists. A special purchase, made just in time ae the Mill End Sale. 500 dozen La- dies’ White and Colored Waists—the en- vai surplus stock of A. Neuville Tenth Loc ust, maker of the famed “Pre- mier” Walste—-bomatt at 60c on the dol- Jar! Shirt » Salen grenadine lawn and colored per- , of es, in pink, blue and lave. er stripes, rettily ace and ribbon and silk flossed—sizes from 18 to 30—in white only—Cor- sets sold throughout this entire country at $1.50! We closed out this en- tire number and can therefore sell them Fri- day (on our second floor) at, each— ner’s straight front me- dium length Corsets (like cut), made of an exceptionally fine grade imported .— coutille, trimmed with % dozen “Premier” Waists of French backs, bigsh i el inte euffs—worth Te. and 31.00 y . eeeevreeeeeeeereet eee eeeeeceeweeee eee eeaeee ill End Sale, 3 for $1.00, or each.. 3 of per- fghams — or ir in solid col- = or trimmed with 2 50 dozen ¢‘ Premier” Shirt Waists cales, , Ors an lavender and Waists ' extra ome is law Baek , ‘e- d Mi WY 2 , gue | } 9° hd India —_a€ 4 in sailor collar effect or revere es fronts—trimmed with insértion and laces— A fancy stock collars and cuffs—bisho i | Chiffons— Mill ends of Corded Silks, Tucked and a as sleeves—waists worth full A Soar 8 ~ . ully $1.50 and $1.75 . Hind Sal One lot of “Premier” Shirt Waists of poe “ — “7 da uifar ao Aa 8, In beautiful designs— French tack backs, wy 44 sleeves and ular $2 - » Jgceedged cute ale Price $! 19 dozen “‘Premier’’ Shirt Waists of finest Pind iss madras, mercerized chambrays {issues—plain, hemstitched, tucked or :: rted—some sailor collar effecté—solid 7 iS or stripes—pink, blue, lavender, ox- ue ’ Ar ER taht a a a ee “a ree eet oe = - " sen hhh ORD a, oe x i enor ARs Wad: 2 oat Re eNO TS 8 be vaccinated. Two barrels of four w stolen from the ware- house conaected with the Frecers, tt aces of Hartmann & Grose in the aut Fa .. A residence will be erected ced. by Mrs ford on Fourth street, between Alby wad fees : Rh Bae fa court bare a pe a be taken out of the bands The "| Be Sa ane Craw- vd LANGE’ AND GLASS 513 Franklin Avenue (NORTH SIDB.) pm for Friday and Saterday. 1000 pretty bY ed eee | good, yi pong meng a cath. eee ee ee eR eee eeeeeeee 60 Tollet Sets, = a at eevee eeeeeee ere ee eee eee eee eeee os thins esitie thei 8-gallon Water = Sf 20 stone, nickel-plat worth $2.00, at. Coe ee er ee eee ee etoe ] SPECIAL— Manneys’ Lemon Juice Extractore— 40 the: best lemon squeeser—only one see euatmnnntthaaes ough ies ere fanned TERMS. | ir)

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eats STS, oh wie, Shee eee ried. wey, 4 6 Se ae et . gS Pier ts : tg Sr he : , c , S‘*i¢ - « 3 « \ > ia $92) : > & 4 > & : ' . a : te = if & _ Boe Ae Reson mihi ~~ F Yes & é' et oe ns Fee = . dee. 8 sa - 0 a Bee a ee he LO nl BA MAORI “RT ATO SEE SE A ALLE IAA Cc LID EC LIOL EL SR RE ee ROT RT TREE NRY LAA, ENO A OL CEB 0 ELE AL AO EO, ELENA LENGE IER Sob 4 ee “ Wk ee Rs SOS ee ee ree s ede ~ E m _ ee oo - a a Lay , ey a SS e OP ee Tne ie am * ‘ | Tl, Spool Sill , . . : Ngai iss eta th. * - : 100 yards Spool Silk _ equal to the best— Friday, asa special Sree —tn wotion plain or fancy herdered '} a | a | ROUSING FRIDAY BARGAINS BOYS’ COOL SUITS. Our showing of boys’ light, cool, breezy Clothing was never so complete as it is this sea- son. Here are a few of the best things, specially priced for Friday’s selling. Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits—ages 8 to 8 years—made of Linen Crashes and woven Wash Ma- terials—in silver gray, brown, olive and shades —dainty stripes and checks—collars and chfelde hand’ somely trimmed in — colors—lan- yard and whistle with suit—sold everywhere C at 75c—tomorrow, at Famous.............. Wash Suits for the ges 7 to 15 Rehr ee nem ap na / a made of pure linen and crash 2.48 aedeaal OR we te we Lina vf ~ 3 Py ea : nes eal ae = Wh re ee: Beas +5 Z P - matt ae Sa k ee : es . : % A fot of 4 ft. 1 in. ee gd with brac ete—in white, — mv sed hard- i finish— h ial GE: cececccece Matinee tickets te Hopkins’ Theatre at ~ FOREST DARK HIGHLANDS. absolutely free with all purchases—no matter how small-the amount. Tickets good for.any afternoon performance, except Sundays, benefits and holidays. wHIRMAN DRESS GOODS MILLS ARE : IN DESPAIR. ) My: yard—Friday, special at.......... and.quarts | at. +++ conan ones “ 7 THEIR MARKETS TAKEN AWAY Consul Neur Says There Is an Excel- the this unparalleled offer. lent Opportunity for Investing Capital From United States. WASHINGTON, June 13.—There is prob- ably no German enterprise which has un- dergone within a comparatively short time such a marked change as the woolen dress ds industry of this and neighboring dis- ots. Until prosperous conditions pre- vailed, but early in that vear there was & falling off'in the values of wool and woolen yarns of 50 to 60 per cent. Enormous financial sacrifice followed. The high tariff of Russia and the estab- lishment of factories on a large scale at Ladze and other places in that country, che loss of the valuablé United States mar- ket and the decrease in exports in Aus- tria, England and Scandinavia are among Spe causes of depressiog, Last year two- irds of the looms were idle, nor is there . @ny prospect of improvement. Of the many anufacturers previously engaged in the ress goods trade with our country, only Seven or eight are still left, and these wa! less each season. ese statements are made by Charles Neur, consular agent at Gera, in a report to the state department. He says further: “Some of the prominent manufacturers f this and other German cities have es- tablished branch factories in Passaic and fladelphia, and, it is said, with great success. I am convinced that more would follow if in possession of the necessary capital. Many communications have been received by this office from r estate agents, railroad companies and de dene dl 0% gons in all parts of the United States wish- ing to sell property for woolen mills, but while I may claim the merit of having been the mediator in the partial transplantation of one of the largest Gera factories to our shores, my further endeavors were, on &c- count of lack of capital, In vain. “In my opinion this fs an excellent op. rtunity for some of our large capitalists 0 combinne with intelligent and reliable European manufacturers in the promotion of home fndustry. That such an undertak- ing will prove a first-class investment is shown by existing establishments. CITY NEWS. One would think when one sees the crowds buying Gas Ranges at Crawford's that they were the only ones fn the city who sell ranges!! After all, when one gives the matter proper consideration, he might not be very far wrong, either, as when quality and cooking facilities are taken into consideration, Crawford’s FAVORITD Gas and Coaill Range is the one. and the only one, worthy of consideration!! Easy terms to straight people. IS THERE DANGER IN THE SIPHON BOTTLE? Bome Startling Facts Which Ev- eryone, Especially the House- holder, Should Know. Leok cut for the seltser or the vichey/bottle, for it is loaded tn more ways than one. In today’s want pages will be found a few “don'ts” tn comhection with loaded siphon bot- thes. ‘These “don'ts” will appeal more forcibly to the householder who is less experienced in the hand ing and care of siphon bottles than the professional dispensers of liquid refreshments. In the center of the first want ad page will be found the question re peated, followed by instructions how to obtain the answer. There’s no known want That P.-D. wants cannot fulfill. 7. * a The nearest DRUGGIST That YOU see Will send your WANTS To the P.-D. GEN. GRANT’S COOK IS DEAD. slave had spent many years in Washing- ton, where Gen. Grant, when the President employed him about the White House in Wm. Giles, Once a Slave, Spent a For-/a confidential ca ty. ‘ tune in Assisting Runaway Blacks. | 4, Virginia. Sune 24, 1827. 5 ign ny ge CHICAGO, June 13.—William Giles, an ex-slave, who cooked for Gen. U. 8S. Grant during the civil war, is dead. For 20 years siave, but early gained hig freedom. He came into possession of considerable Giles had been a resident of this city. Prior to taking up his residence here the old ex- HIS COMPANIONS ments, he spent it ail in aiding fugitive slaves to escape to the North. | For Four Years F. 8. Moffett, a St. Louis Visitor, Had No Other WERE 200 CANARY BIRDS Vor four years Frederick 8. Moffett, a Chicago lawyer, has lived in the woods of Arkansas with canary birds for his sole companions. Thursday morning he passed through St. Louis with his birds on his first visit home, He has a wife and two sons in Chicago, one of them a student in a law school, the ether a newspaper man. ase Paar ° ‘ ; ates } E ee it * a ™ 5, a, es ’ ’ 4 * q “Ff i mn : rg Cee - ~ - ‘ to any $5.00 eet weet ™ / | My vr? yl 3 Cer eee eeeeee eeeeeeee H serting—neck and sleeves edged with lace, also some trim- med with em- broidery, worth DOP 89c to 49c, for.. Ladies’ Muslin drawers, with deep ee 25 ruffle, wort 89-—Sale Price F Ladies’ Skirt length Chemise, with trimmed yoke — wide umbrella skirts, with dust ruffle — gowns in V, empire and high neck style—um- brella drawers, med E : | : : : : | ! b a ribben and quill trimmed, ceccecca'es were $1,$1.25 and $1.50. [ 0c Special Offerings in [len’s Summer Furnishings. Hot weather demands a quick change te cool negligee shirts and lightest underwear. We'll fix you out tomorrow at lower prices than you ever thought pessible. Men’s French Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers—high-grade goods—finished with 1 but- tons and twin needle seams—shirts 34 te wers F 80 to 50—the 50c kind—3 garments $1—or; per garm’t. Men’s Seft Laundered Negligee with two detached collars and one pair of cuffe— others without cuffs or collars— made of splendid cales, madras, etc.—and worth 75c—Friday site 39p Men’s Imported Half Hose, in reds, blues and s¢ , : We spread ourselves for Friday’s selling, of- fering values that are sure to crowd this de- partment to its utmost capacity. Children’s Crash and duck sailors, trim- med Equal to any shown else- where at $2. $1.5¢@ for Ladies’ Patent | $1.50 for Ladies’ Patent eather oxfords .with French leather Adonis—lap front with flexible. bow and buckle $1.50 for Ladies’ fine biack | $!-59 for Ladies’ one, two iid oxfords—with kid and pat | fmol aiden Of, fine ent leather tips—turned and heels. heavy soles—also in chocolate col- ’ - man cross strap slippers—fine $1.50 for Ladies’ Fedora ad, eth leather and French button shoes in black kid with ee can salen and kid tips. — for Ladies’ Common f $1.5@ for Ladies’ Patent — a wee house shoes. leather one-strap sandals, with | And other styles—equally inter- French heels. unt t a Children’s Garden hats, worth 100 rE | Men’s Straw Hats —Great assortments in plain and rough braids, splendid qualities, that anywhere else w ou TBe to Aie SALE OF PETTICOATS. Truly grand offerings ‘for Friday — 400, splendid Sum- # BARGAIN COUNTER Fegzuots the Bargain Counter at half their real blacks, with assorted coler silk dots, worth 25c— a great lot Friday at Men’s Handkerchiefs—Pure white and nicely hemstitched, with colored, hand-embroidered init full size and wurth 15c each--Special for Friday ous -_ se Peewee eeeee £8 eee ‘eee eer eeeeee eee wens Friday that will set the tewn talking. Think of neat Wash Waists at 25c ! And Washable Petticoats at 19c ! And ladies’ fine Lawn Suits at $1.95! But read the items fer yourself and make up yeur mind to be here temorrow. . 9 e Ladies’ Lawn Suits +: $1.95 The last of this great lot—the fastest sellin percales— article we ever offered. About 100 left—delight yroa a" ri fully cool dresses—satlor blouse waist, beautifully worth 40c— Friday. ee | C trimmed with rows ef braid—dickie, stock collar and + tie—trimmed full flaring skirt—light blue, pink, Boys’ White Collars —4 aah elhesesae tele ete ou beececquese what we ask for | 3 A Soe COED bc nvaseess covece coceecenens ecececes- eo a /. Splendidly Tailored Wash Skirts $1 Not the cheap kind—but a skirt that is made full im every respect and well tailored—they come in several shades of blue and black wash materials —trimmed with six rows of white pique, tailor- stitched or in double flounce style— * worth $2.00— Friday at Famous, Same Cal S000 See ore 00 Wash Pelticoats at 19c. § Wash Waistls at 25c. A big lot of Wash Petticoats— — per fn ed stock of new, accumulation of a seasen s business po nome tes just pty eg ne gg —odds and ends of breken lots—all waists—all made in newest sty les of gathered onto one table tomorrow splendid percales in qualities asd and effered at less than atterns usually seen only ia the cost of th Op BS5 waists—Friday, choice 7 Ap making..... ) aabereenves sesecess OF Che 166 GBs csice svadcccscoce . Nice Cool Lawn Wrappers al 59c. For one day only —Friday—we will place on sale a large quantity of Fine Lawaz ee eee $1.00 gaeds—made in the pret- tiest m&nner of ligh pastere geods—trimmed over shoulder A —Bishep sleeves—ful! flaring skirts with separate C flounce—help yourself to apy in the lot at.............esee0- oncéea Sse esting—at $1.50. SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN THE BASEMENT. the very things you need right now—all of that solid, honest, dependable ustly famed. You'll find the list most interesting. _Here.#t is: Family Scales — body made ef Water Coolers — Ja- sheet stee] japanned—white enameled face ~ panned with me deco- § Cc ‘rations and lined with —weighs up to 24 lbs. in ounces —complefe with tin scoop— : lvanized iron—nickel-plated worth $1.50—for...... egeweege Cnet ention size, worth 1.75—Special | Wospecsoseevses Ice Picks—made of finely tempered : 1.24 Saisie atc ee Gy Suey Deere es one, BO nickel-pla wo Special at........esseseveees cevcccsee C sizes—worth, 980 —S} Bt....o0- C Gasoline Stoves—with 2 burners— Hinges for Séreen Doors — finished in baked Japan— complete with screws—worth 10¢ bc worth $2.75— 1 48 per pair—Special Bt. ccccccegeeccocoes Special at ccapeptaosheonecese ' Lawn Mowers—the Famous brand Ovens—for gas or gasoline stoves aw A budget of astounding values character ier‘+which. this stere is s lie aah then Reftrigerators— Lamps—exquisite designs—hand- ' nglivy made of ash— somely decorfhed, with 11-inch ished in golden oak— match—center draft burners— globes te beautifully carved aed gold-plated crown and base—ex- 98 / finished—perfectly 4d cellent value at $7.50—Special at."T§ Alarm Clocks—will run 24 ° cold air circulation—2 inches long, 17 inches deep and hours with one winding—loud , alarm—worth 75c—for Seectal et high, worth $8. Ee GiMcscuduicttdkedboosennniia . Hot Piates or Gas Stoves—maéde oe BS ging ny aig of sheet steel and fully nickel _— . ne ae & lated th two b mineral wool—will filter more orth $24 wo op es water in less time than any filter 3 -98—Special at..... sree made—worth $1.00—for Gas Stove Tubing—cevered with Photo Frames—cabinet size with mohair—with patent rubber ends— easel back—heavily. plated with rth 5c t— LU Bpeci em oe a LY ccccccccccccccvocsesscesesoonsosass ’ ’s Serge Coats—sizes to Friday 4. iy at $8.50--and give you choices for 50 ORO GBY OMIY.. «2. eee nsecccecccsecesseveueeseers | ; | | ! : ; : : : value—an offer that cannot fail-te result in record-breaking selling. a high grade machine with le —nicely made of embossed sheet cutter bar and three 12-inch al es patterns—worth F stee]—lined with tin—worth 1 h blades—worth $2.50— h ee eeereeeeeees 5c—Special Bos ccvcccsctocosece eevee $1.60—Special at o OF Special Bl. wciscrvevccecccccecs ee a Iced Tea Tumblers—made of fine Saucepans—gray enameled ware, Window Screens — adjustable — Telescopes—made of gray canvas ends in all cates ae lengths; eatest ° @ season; | $1.00 and $1.25 Mercerized Black Skirts— fire-polished crystal glass— with tin cover—straight shape, made of natural finished hardwood with Russet Leather strap, 6 quarts size—worth £Oc— C a ey’ll fly at...-cceceesees ccedeces - 8 cocccececs —--- = m $1.00 and $1.25 Black and White Striped Ski corners ». fancy patterns, worth $1.50 —28 in. high—28 to 84 in. wide— nd hand]es—18-inch wing worth Special at SOOO VOSS VSSSFSSVSSEVSTVSSN* VHSS VOSS CESS SSSS SESS SESASSSESASSVS ASVSVSSVSOSS VOSS FSGS FOSS F828 5522S 604828888848 $1.00 and $1.25 Striped Gingham $1.00 and $1.25 Accordion Plaited per dosen—Special at worth 20c—Special at 75c—Special at ILLINOIS SOLDIER SLAIN. c ; While Wounded He Was Killed by REWARN FAR |) [ ROBERT ATKINSON IS VOTED Wash Skirts— $1.00 and $1.25 Black and White Brutal Filipinos. THE SENATOR AMENDED THE 06 YALE’S HANDSOMEST MAN. THERE WAS NO TORNADO. Reports From Ironwood, Mich., Pro- nounced to Be Unfounded. MARQUETTE, Mich., June 18, 3 a. m.—| Word has just been received from Iron- wood, Mich, which states that the reports of a tornado in that town are incorrect.”’ * #54 Org MS 31 3 re eS we Ty ny Ws oe ieee i whe 4 « $ > AAD aR ee obit ds sree ee SENSATION SHELBYVILLE, IIL, June 13.—Dispatches | —— so from Manila tell that Albert Dooley, a sol- dier in the Twelfth Infantry, now serving in the Philippines, was wounded, captured and because of his crippled condition, brut- tar $25.00 Gensiee Lasther BOG : a ally killed by his captors. His slayers were gn ee GO 108... - +e eenenene des 00. Es later captured by the Americans. Dooley’s HIS WORDS WON THE VICTORY Ot mother lives in Cold Spring Township, this Roc county. Piece Parlor Suites and Fancy Odd Fie Rockers will be offered for one Wee M. L. C. Wants Smaller Quarters from low e 2 e tor d t the é At Wednesday night’s meeting of the| °F His Pencil Interlineation Sena gg coeradns os cmp Merchants’ League Club a committee con- Chandler Has Sent Him a pM maar earn sisting of Augustus Filley, John F. Nangle $100 Check. This is the grandest and Dr. Henry Lloyd was appointed to in- the public; every article benggy m gS Gap crete vie queries rs Special to the Post-Dispatch. clusively our own -ne ciub. its report Ww @ receiv Se hand- the next meeting. The board of directors}. WASHINGTON, June 18. nator C 90 “ DON’T FORGET —~ A feduced pre on has definitely decided to move to smaller| ler last summer offered a reward of $1 everything we show. the person who as delegate to the Repub- , lican convention at St. Louis in 1896 in- ) serted the words ‘“‘which we pl our- and less expensive quarters. | Se selves to promote” in the financ plank after a reference to bimetallism. Several claimants arose, but their proof of author- ship was poe yg gerne nator Foraker finally found the concluding draft of the platform, whereon it appeared that the words were inserted in pencil in the hand- writing of Senator Mr. Chandler has, Sateen Skirts and sample odds and Special to the Post-Dispatch. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. HE IS IN THE SENIOR CLASS eo » S - _ A a Besides Being a Social Leader in the University, He Is Prominent in Aquatic Sports. Robert Lewis Atkinson, the 21-year-old | son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson of 1 4201 Washington boulevard, is pointed out out to all the commencement visitors at Yale as the handsomest man in the class of 1901. He was voted this exceptional distinction at a recent meeting of the senior class, of which the young St. Louisan is a popular member. Mr. Atkinson is 5 feet 10% inches tall, @s you would pore over a line of “My birds have been for four years my enly associates, my books, my source of employment and my alarm clocks. ' “They have been faithful friends. We thave talked together every day and I have told them all my secrets. They have an- gewered me in language none but I could understand. “Their songs have been my books. They are as full of poetry as any poet that ever eang. When I feel like reading, I sit and listen to them and pore over their notes Shaks- peare. “They are my source of employment, because the care of them keeps me busy during working hours. “Finally, they are my alarm clocks, be- cause with them in my cottage there was no sleeping after sunrise. They were a chorus I could not drown.” ® Moffett is 45 years old. Until four years ago he practiced law in Chicago. His health failed and he was advised to go to Arkansas. He followed the suggestion, not as most would follow it, b te Hot but instead by puliding Bimeelt a» t in the woods out li there in soll _ I 0, fy ed may go back to the woods with and | we ready for ‘te M if ie : Pa re } ~* y 7 a ™ Ae Mo AF RS ‘ im. + i Frederick §. Moffett and his birds en route from Arkansas to Chicago, after a sojourn of four years in solitude near Little A , Pa ae - os AJ ee RS A RS Re AE Te. Poe Oe i ae a Poe? yy) Ie af 7 wn ves Sy. De % S © . ed Se kee PERG LD a pe TIL OI IEE. Pe ee t a kitchen to myself. That is the way and we may return to it.” ett arrived in St. Pe ae from fick vont on to icago after k. by the Post-Dispatch at Union Station. broad-shouldered and athletic-looking, with black eyes, swarthy complexion and curly, dark hair. But he has become prominent at Yale oth- erwise than as an Adonis. He is chairman of the Ivy committee, one of the important facturs in the annual commencement exer- cises. He has also been prominent in Yale aquat- ic cirles. In his freshman year he rowed on the freshman crew that defeated Har- vard, and, in his sophomore year, he rowed on the crew that defeated Annapolis. In his junior year Mr. Atkinson was treas- urer of the junior promenade committee, and was elected to membership in the ex- clusive Scroll and Keys. Mr. “Atkinson prepared for his university course at Smith Academy, St. Louis. In his finishing year there he won the Greek medal and also carried off a medal in the oratorical contest. He was a mem- ber of the Smith Academy football team, Ingalls’ Prices for Nice Watches Will please you and you can get one on easy time payments. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. F. H. Ingalls, 1223 Olive st. POSTOFFICE AND ARMORY BURNS. eiisinmnaemapiaals Company M of Dexter, Mo., Loses Its Guns and Uniforms. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DEXTER, Mo., June 13.—Fire started this morning at 4 o’clock in the Ulen & Houck building, used for postoffice, storage room and armory, and the building was dec- stroyed. The loss is $6000, with $5000 in- surance. Other losses to stocks and ad- acent buildings are about $2000. Company , unattached, lost all guns ond uniforms. The origin of the fire is urknown. Prescription No. 2851 by Elmer & Amend Hunter The American Gentleman's Whiskey Never Sold 10 Years Old DAVID KICHOLSON, St. Leute, 38m will not cure all complaints, but it will Baltimore Rye ge. accordingly to Senator Lodge a check for $100 aa pa ment of the reward offered, with a letter, strikingly characteristic of Mr. Chandler, who was an ardent advocate of bimetal- lism, and is as follows: “All wise men know that McKinl and Hobart would not have been elected if the platform had not, while declaring pore: tion to the free coinage, also declared that the Republican party favored an interna- tional agreement if it could be secured. If McKinley and Hobart had not been elected in 1896 Mr. McKinley would not have been re-elected in 1900. ‘Therefore, those six words were of price- less value. “That immortal declaration twice made Mr. McKinley President.’’ On Ingalls’ Plan You Run No Risk Because you can keep any article from the Rabbit Feet in an Inventory. Among the effects of Elijah | §t. Teule Count who was dead hi thi | determine the value o property left bv Orendorff _PRUFROC SALESROOMS, 406 N. FOURTH ST., — ~*~ a4 # wage -_— gts ee 5 Ba Nha Ms, 0 hike... tibvasie at i E ; % - ad pe dies cre es 4 — - wit b etn Laie fle a ie : Ly eha F . ba ry r> Pe £ . MPR p..t98* be te ¥ SOS RE r 7 Sey & 4 - 7 ‘ 5 be Fe 2) h 7 < . v os RUNGE Sta Se ER Eee oe teuks e aaa

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*s 3 and the English trains and Englishmen are rolling | ever American steel rails. Our machinery is sold all ~ Poms + ae “a “ 2 fe . mis ¥ 3 ef hi | BeBe. ks $+ ime. ne + # ae = etm * ~~ vei % Ler ee i | he RO mee Hey ae 4 « ad x ¢ 7 - * bs. “ = Di bl — ee Fe 5 han ; ie See er 4 —— = seers J ¥ _ > q ? , ) ' : . . ’ Its Mysteries Confused a New York Judge, SHE CALLED IT A “TYROLEAN” HIS HONOR THOUGHT IT WAS RE- LATED TO AN ALPENSTOCK. The Controversy Arose Over the Fact That the Southern Beauty Paid ‘the Hairdresser $2 Too Much for the “Switch.” Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 13.—Miss Gertrude M. Plunkett, a Nashville, Tenn., beauty of beauties, while excusably ambitious to have her mother appear up-to-date, must con- fess that she is careless. Miss Plunkett is “‘finishing’’at a fashion- able school here, and her mother came to be at the commencement. The mother’s hair was not in the last style, so a ‘‘wave’”’ was ordered from Madame Conway, and as @ result of that transaction she was in court. wt “Judge, I bou a Tyrolean wave at slat — store,’’ the complainant ex- ained. “What's a Tyrolean wave?’’ interrupted the magistrate. “Is it any relation to an pene t d deposit while it was being altered, and then I went to pay the other $6 due on it. I forgot about the $2 deposit, and so when I gave“her a $10 bill I took $2 change without thiniking that it ought to be $4. sf ow I mow that $ ae “Well, e Conway, what do you sa to that?’’ Y: “ somie square yoke; beautifully trimmed with fancy lace and braid; ruffled oy pes BER UA } " e caps over shoulders; bishop sleeves; plain or floufice style skirts; tS full width; fitted vest lining; all the newest dainty colorings and C patterns; sizes 82 to 44 bust measure; true $1.98 value, {0F...cccoss f ~ y ars This $1.00 Wrapper-fer 49c. = e va , © . ‘ ¥ , Barr’s Bus ; Japanese Bags and Telescopes. tom.* | 86in 32in. .34in 26 2. $6 in. Finely woven Straw Basket Telescope, leather straps and handle, complete, $3.98 $4.32 $4.69 $5.10 $5.45 i3in. “din. 15in. 16 im 17 in. ‘Ladies’: Dress.Trunk, square, flat top, ged ; : 3 ply; heavy duck covered; atnted 50c 65c 80c ~P5e $1.05 water proof; narrow hardwood slats, Woven Straw Suit Cases, strong, but .6 on top; 2 all around body; steel very light. clamps; stéel knees, top and bottom; 20-in. 22in. 24 in. $1.99 82.49 $2.99 steél Valance clamp; brass excelsior lock; deep compartment tray; extra Woven Straw Congress Bags, the light- est and strongest. dress tray; full muslin lined; hard- 25c. 50c, 75c, $1,00 and $1.25 wood bottom slats; corner rollers. 32. in. 34 in. 36 in. 88in. 40in. $9.25 $9:75 $10.25 $10.75 $11.25 . Canvas-covered Telescopes, leather bound, heavy leather handles, 2 leath- er straps. i8in. 20in. 22 in. 24 in. We are showing a large line of Skirt, $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $1.95 Steamer and Hat. Trunks; . Skirt - Trunk, 40 Inches long; deep hat and waist tray; 2 extra dress’ trays; full cloth lined; steel bound; steel clamp; brass lock on all.riveted trunks. Fancy cloth-covered, water proof, sole $15.00 ae on on ends as ——— : Steamer Trunks, regulation size; canvas heavy leather straps an an é. Truok and Traveling Gioods Dept. covered: steel clamps; brass lock; 18in. 20in: 22 im. 24 in. d le cloth lined. -_ ——- a i. cannes eerie. aaned 28 in. 30in. 32in. 84in. 36 in. $2.25 $2.65 2.95 $3.25 : $ covered Hat oreang pg Leather Suit Cases of all kinds, stee Box, beaae’ lock, iron bottom. $4.25 “$4.50 $4.75 $5.00 $5.50 frames, brass lock, brass bolts, from ‘28 is. 301m. 82in. S4in. 36 in. Hat Trunks, canvas covered, painted $2.50 up to $25.00. $2.60 $2.90 $3.25 $3.60 $3.85 improved glove and veil tray. pillow, steel spreader, deep valance, Square, fiat ~ ob Fe amt ig $7.95 $10.75 worth $1.75; June Clearing a painted water proof, haradwo slats, ‘ ; * colored woven web Hammock,. 2 all around body; heavy steel, cor came B wide, with ‘pillow, steel spread- Extra good value in 8-ball Croquet Set, er, ‘deep valance, wood bar support, nicely varnished and striped, worth worth $2.50; June Clearing Sale..$1.80 $1.98; June Clearing Sale Price....$1.25 ner clamps and steel knees; deep, set q heavy belting leather straps, riveted — : . on; hardwood bottom slats, fron bot» ew a ee io over shoulders, full width flounced skirts, fitted waist lining, entire garment | | “6 Br, lhe bargain chances are passing swiftly, but ones here now. : More of the Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists A special purchase that was offered us at such a temptingly low. price that we simply giving you this bargain couldn’t resist chance in Shirt Waists. 39¢e Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in striped and fighired es i he 6 percales, new style—regular price 75c. a. BY //k 8e Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in colored percales— made tuck yoke front and tucked French back—Bishop sleeve—regular price $1.00. Muslin Underwear Section, Second Floor. Boys’ Clothing. ? 5c for 50c and 75¢ Boys’ Shirt Waists;’all’new, fresh materials; good grades of American percale; mostly odd lots. $1.2 makes; 3 to 5 years. $1 98 for $3.98 Imported Piques, Galatea and French Chambray; one and . two of a kind; in Sailor Blouse Suits; 3 to 11 years; Regatta Suit, best wash suit made. $3.8 8 to 15. $7 7 5 for $12.00 Young Men’s Strictly All-Wool Dark Blue Serge Suits, ° thoroughly made and best of trimmings, 28 to 36 chest measure. Our Shoe Sale for $2.98 Russian Blouse Suits, in wash goods; pure linen; good for $7.00 Single-Breasted Serge Suits—Sailor, Russian—Norfolk— one of a kind from lots thatsold early—gathered together regard- less of former prices; all sizes; whole table full of the above styles; ages . wer 5 ‘ . ; 5 IIB CLE AGO CE PE ABR | SO ER Re LEENA oe So Qe - — ae Re, MS MES a ESR ~ ~ 1 ae a aa oy + - *. 7 A dollar spent at Big Values in our 4 Upholstery Dept. = +. oe, » - 7% Toe Porch and Lawn Pillows—We are closing them out as follows: of Pillows that were le, We, Ge and $1.00, .% and $2.50— acai Closing out at 35e, 490, G5e, O5c. — Nottingham Lace Curtains, ’ ’ 23 4g neat patterns; Friday, per PAIL... veccceseccsessescces Curtains; Friday, per pair ....... .-.» $1.25 and Novelty. Footstools, malleable fron richly gilded, upholstered tops; worth $1.00 each; 49c Friday eee eeeeeeeeee . Wash Fabrics. We have today the choicest coll n of pretty Wash brics ever gether. Barr’s handle no seconds or bers’ accumulations of undesirable but we sell clean, fresh mere at the joweat prices known to the buying public. 200 pieces Merrimack Shirting Cambrice, — in lovely new patterns, 5¢ at, a yard eeeeeeeeeeeeee ae? pleces vine Disnision, Lawns Ba- ste; e nt new patterns, choice colors, at, a aie~ eadiee) 100 pieces Genuine Dust-Proof Covert Cloth, new shades for ] separate skirts, a yard ......s.ss++- $00 pleces ,imported Scotch Ginghams, beautiful new goods, worth 25c— | 5¢ | reduced to, a yard ....... otteseesdade 1000 pieces Magnificent Printed Dimities, Batistes and Dotted Swiss Muslins, all reduced to, a yard..... 500 pleces Whyttanes, Anderson & Towards finest Scotch Shirting, from 4 and SOc to, 2 reerized Madras, adagascar 40cand 50¢ Cross Stripe Summer $1 sailor suits, @ yard ...- Gains in interest. We have filled the size places made vacant in the ce phenomenal shoe selling of last week by adding new lots, and for Friday and Saturday only we offer the following: Children’s Tan or Black Kid Button Shoes; $1.25, reduced to.. Children’s Bronze Kid Button Shoes; $2.00, reduced to Misses’ Tan Kid Shoes, button or lace; 98 sizes 11 to 2; $2.00, reduced to sncidincdueaic ae el carats! ete csoucaas sesseseseeee IOC z satin Sad Misses’ Ties; » : leven’ Tan Kid Oxtord Tle; 53. \ f Ladies’ Kid Oxford Ties, tan or black; not all sizes; $3.00, reduced to oe Youths’ Black Kid Lace Shoes; broken sizes; 98&c Ge aoe ce ccces $2.00, reduced to Ladies’ Tan Kid Lace Shoes; heavy or light soles; $3.00, reduced sneer ee eee Bargain Basement. | ‘Housekeepers, Attention! - Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. The National Refrigerator is made of hardwood throughout, has lift-out ice chamber, removable drain pipe and has patent spring cup covering. in.; depth, 16 in.; No. 2—Length, 31 in.; depth, 19% in; height, 43 in.; will hold 75 Ibs. of ice; worth $13.98; June Clearing Sale Price $12. Hardwood Ice Boxes, galvanized iron lining, heavy galvanized iron shelves. No. 1—worth $7.98; June Clearing Sale Price $6.50 No. 2—Good family size, worth os June Clearing Sale Price.... 7.3 Hennis’ .Fruit Presses, worth 29c; Clearing Sale Price Wire Soup Strainers, large size, worth 25c; June Clearing Sale Price 15c Stands, worth Sale Price Wire Zinc Strainers, worth 2%c; June Clearing Sale Price only 17e Wire Soap Stands, good size, worth bc; June Clearing Sale so Extra heavy Wire Coat Hangers, worth 10c; June Clearing Sale Price ttc Extra fine Chamois, good size, worth 80c: June Clearing Sale Price 196 Feather Dusters, fine quaity, with bam- boo extension handle, worth lic; June Clearing Sale Price So Fine Bg Paint Brush, 2 wo 29c; Clearing Sale ce OAK GRAIN CABLE WASH TUB, Good Whitewash Brushes, well GUARANTEED NOT TO LEAK. worth 2c; June worth 60c; June Clearing Sale Pr Ss , worth June Brice, f ) feet oa oun Brass 40c; sues : Price Medium, worth 60c; June Clearing Sale ice 45c Clearing Sale Price Polished Steel Fry Pans— No. 7, worth 36c; June Clearing Sale ale Price Oak Grain 2-hoop (Cable) Water Pails, worth 18c; June Clearing Sale TEGGE, inccrcaceee ocodctanessdiuseeienneen 12¢c Chopping Bowls, made of hardwood, paraffin covered, 13-in. size, worth 9c; June Clearing Sale Price 50 Good strong. double Wash Board, worth 29c; June Clearing Sale Price 19¢ Good Cotton Mops, 16-02. size, 2c; June Clearing Sale Price Bread. Boards, made of best , worth 35c; June Clearing 12-quart size.. Price 2Vo 14-quart size Size 18x24, worth 45c; June Clearing 16-quart size Sale ce 387ce 18-quart size Hardwood Meat Block, size 12x18, thick- 20-quart size ened ness 1% In., worth 35c; June Clearing Nickel-plated Gas Stoves, 2-b 2c every one guaranteed, worth e . ous es — ag athe -burner size, “wort : : Extra heavy Scrubbing Brushes, worth Sale Price - oe 12c: June Clearing Sale Pri Russia iron, single bakin oven, tin usting Brushes, all nw wes worth $1.69; June Clearing ce *?* le se Russia iron, dou I ; June Clearing a * see 81.80 istle, worth worth 839e up tray; cloth faced; Hd over all; 2 The grave is situated in one of the most Misses— beautiful portions of the cemetery. Among the former friends and comrades of Gen. Fletcher who attended the unvelil- ing were: M. Nelson, D. Overton, . Uthoff, Gen. B. G. Farrar, Eugene Abadie, Maj. Chas. E. Pearce, Capt. Wm. B. Dean, Capt. Wm. N.-Pearce, Capt. H. 8. Fairback, ‘ TZ; . Muehleisen, B. Beliser, . Muehleisen, N. Moore, . Fuller, . Lawrence, Col. Horton, Capt. Charles Vog@), Capt. Geo. Bailey, . Fuller, . Helton, Sea! Ambruster. Col. Robt. Buchanan Raymond, ] 'm. S. Patrick, . Schneider, ] ° | Odell, RADES HONOR HIS MEMORY. Mesers.— . Ambruster, oe ‘ol. I. B. Gandolf ‘ol. David Murph . Ambruster, +, Pr Col. Jas. C. Churchill, Chas. Gont pega * “Odell, a , RANITE Ca . Jas, . ure © as. ron er, FT pt. H. 8S. Dunker, Thomas Fletchér, Jr. , + ice *” Davis SHA : IS OF MISSOURI G Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, Mrs. Fletcher, ; . Muenh ’ ; 3 DD. M. Houser, M. 8S. Stuyvestant, George 8S. Grover, . Muehleisen, Frank Cole. Col. Charles Parsons, senior vice-com- Ceremonies Were Con- mander of the Missour! Commandery of the Loyal Legion, presided at’ the cere- monies, and Rev. Dr. S J. Niccolls offered 3. Fuller. Imp ani ducted by the Loyal Legion at Grave ‘ Simon, Miss Klein’s China Shower. Metz, Lydia Metz, Susan Braun, Boesenburg, Fanny Fisher and Lulu Brue- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Dittman’s Musicale. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dittman of Longfellow boulevard gave a pleasant lit- tle musicale Saturday evening to a few congenial friends. The affair was followed ra dance. pee the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Becker, Mr. and Mrs, William 1H. Dittman anda: Misses— Alice Luedeking, Adele Rusmeyer, Gussie Bauer, Irna Raum Messrs.— Gus Riesmeyer, Ph urg, Rob Dittman, Carl Briggama», Misses— Lotta Baver, Adele Upmeyer Leona Witte. , | i cm ve Godlove, Otto Stoffregen. —————— Mrs. Schiele to Receive. . Theodore Schiele of 3208 Bell ave- nue will ‘receive h nds informally Sunday afternoo Miss Blanche Schi ” M 4 at al G Na age aps a Pr, pnt : anuary 1865. Governor of the State of Misscuri, Miss Pauline Klein of 3944 Evans avenue in Bellefontaine Cemetery. gave a china shower Saturday evening in pate eeaty. Sa dnt | 8 aoe | honor of Miss Emma Metz, who is to be | o*** woeseree one of the brides of this month. During the f wiveeas 0. Pretaber : afternoon a dainty. luncheon was served. : mien 1aaT. pied 1900. es Se See eee - araen — : Rrevet Brigadier-General, U. 8. V., : In beautiful Bellefontaine Cemetery Wednesday afternoon, the grantie a which marks the grave of former ov. Thomas C. Fletcher and bears the above inscription, was unveiled. The Geremenies were held under the _—. pene of the Military Order of the Loya on e The monument is a massive block of Mis- souril granite six and one-half feet high. OOD POISON Primary, or Tertiary Blood Poison perma- nently cured in 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at home for the same under same guaranty. If you preter Soa wo will contract to pay ral!- fare and hotel bilis, and no charge if we fail to cure. mc ledide and in CURED WHILE ‘J YOU SLEEP (tm1N 15 DAYS! “*@ran-Seivent” dissolves Stricture like beneath the sum, reduces EN- cARORS vb ty Altea and strongest. ens the Seminal Dacts, sto rains and emissions IN YirrEn’ DAYS. No dru to ruin the stomach, but a di rect lecai and itive application to the entire Urethral Tract, GRAN-SOLVENT is the wonder of the century, Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly inter- ested the great Scientist and Physician, han, who develo t and proclaimed that us action in ethereal Allments which electrified the 7 “Gran-Solvent” is not a liquid. It is prepared in the form of crayons or oo . ey Be flexibie oses . er yg eA the ¢ “ - Aaocta- all compe secured ef- for the Western Continent. has e The St. Jetes Association epared at great ex an exhaustive \llus- trated Medical Book the mal ayetem which the send to any : male applicant. 5 St. James Association the well. prayer. Capt. George S. Grover, who was a comrade of Gov. Fletcher, delivered the principal addess, which was a tribute to the brave and generous qualities of the deceased. The comrades san “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.” The committee wihch raiséd» the funds. for erecting the monument. was composed of Messrs. D. Houser, B. G. Farrar and Robert Buchanan. B. A. LEWIS SUED FOR DIVORCE. Prominent Southern Family Disrupted by Charges of Infidelity HUNTSVILLE, Ala., June 13.—Mrs. Kate Lewis asks a divorce from her husband, Buford A. Lewis, president of the. Lewis Lumber Co., president of the Law_and Order League and a steward of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Lewis names a negro cook as ‘co- respondent and alleges that he has been ullty of infidelity on various occasions. he affair has caused a sensation here be- cause of the social prominence of the par- ties involved Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are well known in several Southern cities. Lewis ts an ex-mayor of Fayetteville, Tenn. He has taken a prominent part in reform policies in Huntsville. A legal battle igs probable when the petition for divorce comes up in the chancery court. The defendant emphat- ically denies the truth of the allegations in the bill and says in an interview that they are based on false informaton. “America” and Excursion, Mattoon and way stations, 7c to $1.50, via Big Four, Sunday, June 16. Train leaves 8:32 a. m. WORLD WILL BE RENOUNCED. St. Louis Women Will Enter Order of the Sacred Heart. Miss Ethel Flanagan, daughter of Geo. M. Flanagan of 3447 Pine street; Miss Paul- ine Hartman of 2020 Victor street and Miss Mary Gilmore of 3712 Westminster place, all members of Catholic families of St. Louis, departed Ww ocneg y for Kenwood, a suburb of Albany, where ey will renounce the world and enter the odes of the Sacred Heart. “<4 Misses Filanaga Hartman were St. Charles, Mo., in 189, and ss Gil- completed her course at Maryville year relatives n to f arrive ‘once to’ take the Vell, 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, O1110 | Scives at once to Lng . 4 ead , : ares a? ee ‘% ER ies ee .«eFOR THE.... { JUNE BRIDES! We have a splendid collection ef beautiful goeds suitable for presents. Cut Glass, Art Goods, n and uated from the Sacred Heart vent) Statuary, Fine Chinaware, Lamps, Silverware, Bronzes, Jardinieres. Our Third Floor is the Mecca of Present Seekers. srore, It is getting nearer and nearer to the store hous RE 30 : Price ee - No. 8 worth 40c; June Clearing Sale Price Nat iy NER a Baier e RD APIO eo PACT ay

Page 10

pee ‘ Pe en ¥ ° 0 a | > a G 4 sy Mattos. 3 Fe, © en 9K > War Nees wk haces gh. MR Me PL eee ie eee > SS ee is rd ee ee eS ee ee ,* ee ts a a ‘ah pas aoe a a Aiea hee ‘S ‘ ~ cee pie! or Be oO u _ > - “3 ad % ; uy. ¥ “s ~ ; - Pix reg ? we? ? ¢ ” hen. ry he 2 y Le i. , ni FA PRG nad | Ka ee q TA Ss SSS EN? Tai 2, ea ge Oe 2 Pind : Mss e rf tie ton) oir ye coo , >. » ¢ , d a 5 ng: ROE ‘ Se . 5 my % ' a ; ye » ‘ Se * 9 | ty te % , = - . 4 “ o ee me . a» ee — ¢ : IG LEO tO EEE OD NED Pg SPR ie er om RES tay Cn eR NS , . a m ek,” Ree a Pg eels . = wee the car if necessary, petesines the accident.” Rae ae aay . | n the leading Illinvis case involving’ an accident to a child, ork te Founded by J OSEPH PULITZER. Published by the court ruled that “a gripman or motorman is hot obliged _ . THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St./ to siacken nis usual speed on seeing children standing in the tee > se street not far from the track, and that if he stops his car ae 2 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. as soon ag possible aftet he sees them start to run across City and Suburbs. ‘ s 3 * a FOR » cbc cddbesssdcdocsr cdocesccoccciores 1 cent the track, he does his full duty. ‘ ' = nat le 5 cents Now the matter seems to stand thus: If the motorman| CHILD’S FROCK IN RED BATISTE. re OSS OSOSS @O0O¢dF ee eee eee eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeee RLM 7, fingte) Le oy es Riad ers ty eee Fe Ee and Sunday, per week... .......ssee0seseeee+e Ll cents sees a child playing near the track, he is not expected to do Lo = pagan “i @ meg and Sunday, per PIM avi85 0. ccrctebecncecsne yeene anything but go ahead dt the usual rate of speed; but if he ° A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. @ Spat = yo oe Set ane reir ony a seiten an ty 3, ON THE STROKE OF THE CLOCK BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. the rails, he must give the noble brute warning. , ing. It should be relegated to a pigeon hole for permanent A LB “Had you heard that Olly Mike had been promised her to me gladly. px. > Zeon rossed my 16 Pages..........le 24 to 82 Pages 40 to 50 Pages ; 9 natur Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates retirement. ‘ “) si wy rg gy iB €, his strength of will, his conserva-|of trouble c mind. No; n't even know he was dead. small about him, in short—as well as| mother should not consenc? have not spoken on Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. , - —Indianapolis News. if he had a! oeyp rr 3 f 1 y) 7 ed but esi You must unders . I said, Remit by Money-Otder, Dratt or in Registered Letter. FRANCHISE TAXES AND HOME OWNERS. Gon he! DISAPPOINTED EXPECTATIONS, |"MPOunded reverence for him which tm nave,.Dot, Spoken on this ee eee A Ain, ey aToe r Louis. The glaring inequality in the assessment of property in ( yy BETAS ‘ | deed, he well deserved: but my whole boy- whether she aces or not, | POST-DISPA , St. St. Louis was shown up in the hearing before the Board of pt , ah mou os singing for votes now, eh?’ |!8h heart was given to my mother. She — —— | lg ten Ben 4 Feent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, — Equalization, at Jefferson City last Tuesday. 5 any y the syne pty tes ogy my ody —- seh French, and she had all a French- neandestahie fortama, “tt oe et 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. The values for purposes of assessment on homes, business fe SO - | to ‘whistle for it.’’’—Richmond Dispatch. het aps oo eg She was of stately height a eo and I am quite abie to ns ; houses and merchants’ stock average 662-8 of the actual Bik " rar ne Splendid figure, and she had great| “>; oe : , They made so weak remonstrances | er thoughts. How tender those eyes could| family where she was not wanted, ae yi _. rw eS —E Cl i i i i: me eee eee a i a, 4 =— ; E corporations like the Street railways is 32 per cent. v7 | be, and also h ; ON FIL oe one ve rip Revd es ognhg, How the city exclusive of : a - r notably beautiful at eee ae B= is mine,’ I said resolutely, oJ ete railroads an erminals is $550,000,000. It is assessed ‘ ; TTPIAL. SS. D4 ‘Age } have been often told since by matory re- ing that 1 by phmyhn to care tor as in the markét is $50,000,000. It was assessed last year at “ee | I / ’ TES) can remember well the ‘ ‘llence. W I ceased 8 2 $16,000,000. If it were assessed at the same proportion of a! 0: . , a which she mourned fer my tain 1 “I understand that you ask m a CITY HALL. truly believe that she only went on living| On to present to me as your = State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: revenue, eh 8, a herself my cheerful com anion asbetore, ake her own, “I ask jus had one little trick which I always associ-| Yolce softening in spite of myst . _ d that the regular edi- i ou Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regu assessed for 66 per cent of what it is worth, it is only fair to | L & rally an early riser. and she believed in| lady as any Gerrand or de Brie of all i the morning hours as the best time for all| ancestors; and en a ng returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and Ww coe : She r SENS unaccounted for, averaged 96.530 copies of the daily edition and e would rather see Mr. McKinley looking a little like Ae ) , 7 with her delicate nails upon my pillow light—so tall, so fen ' used instantly t , seemed as if nothing on averaged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. W. C. STEIGERS, aedicites I late ometimes was rewarded with ee FO neg «ay : -TSeal Business Manager. zong-waisted youngsters reign supreme. : I was (heal) ALL DEPENDS UPON WOMEN. This little gown is both comfortable and tie Forgive me. ‘om Gate ioe leaner ray of hope for me. | past; and it is not the story of those early|, ‘It is because you are my own ber Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. r : Social economic questions will never be settled until oo os sue and red liberty satin = times, net f you grou * women take th ” “ out o mud and “make ’® e them in hand,” says Mrs. Brown. “All women, ; ih. you are legally free to do so, Y¥ y . You can rush overruled them. eg , ° ‘ Offi at $360,000,000. ze | mpetaperes b + s : er. I never t well as my own, aaa ae In the City Register S ice, The total value of the St. Louis transit property as shown | , Wty . she was beautiful or not: c > iar ae I went to my mother, and told her , ee oe | } Yt was my mother, and that I adored her. love otery. She listened in fete en king sald: \*S gle dane valuation as Smith’s little cottage it would pay taxes on | for my sake. For my sak and afterward to make you $32,000,000 and yield approxinfately $160,000 a year additional first,.few months, she did Byety gh a, of John Grey, a tra her: : ae : her grief, and to “Yes,” I answered in tones as yeceture Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in ge oe a Equality is alk:the people ask of the Board of Equaliza- c aes. - City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. tion. If the owner of the little five-room cottage must be , ate with her memory. I was a great| Only see her once, and y 2 : sleeper. She, on the contrary, was natu- will _ know she is as tions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months : ; : +e : make profitable monopolies pay at least as much. (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies ‘ ASAT -. mental work. If I slept beyond 7 o'clock | 00, well to wis Ga she always used to wake me by scratchi ose, and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 * Washington than a little hike Napoleon. ‘s ts . | fenen, comottane ane an Sowareed yar lute and strong. There was not one o4 , mes : 901 one motherty kines in tone or manner of 1! Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. : . onion Mrs. Corinne Brown of the Chicago Social Economics Club | smart for a warm day. The red batiste is My term expires Jan. 23, 1903. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR.. nhs days that I want t beca eart and soul : ; : ‘ 7 ot use with all my h | holds radical views about human progress. olka dotted in white. Very fine white The on you, that S aay no, no no! ten because of theiz sex, and all workingmen because of their GOOD SAMPLE. +> 1g f S —— your fate if you a b this low-born gir a position in society, will continu ? - y : e to be the factors in civiliza Uncle Bob (who has just treated his ~ my life on earth I wil tion that they are until they liberate themselves.” nephew in a Parisian restaurant): Not a| “Smith is a great fellow for economy, I h ave money every time I meet him.” ds upon her face. If you care to s¢e Su nda 1 E68 a4s Men being insolvent and incompetent to deal. with the | bad dinner for 3 francs, eh? s 5 3 3 question, women must bear the burden of its solution Nephew (who is still growing): First rate. | ‘How is that?’ : year, and| Must come without a = ie P on. Let’s have another.—Tit-Bits. | “By not lending it to him.” ; 2% I felt myseif reaily of her erhaps so, but it does seem as if this idea of the equality pee Beet Be, Ree ty take eee Oe Nee TST re Glen Sypmenelb ‘G said, : ably proud of me—that’s a kind of delusion paac AI 2 Da | ly, oe 96,5 30 of the sexes was beginning to exceed its measure. It appears to which mothers are subject. Not ingle | sunl ect. Nota single to be getting ready to turn over into its opposite | | sh wee ; ayy ¢ P adow had ever come be ne cheeks were hs ena. She understood Biggest West of the Mississippi. Women who claim equality ought to be content with equal- IN RO Y OWN. on not suppose that one oles ee ae ag ’ rf ~ bea of th : but - a e , was sent for one day to attend a new hildlike and %o be ity. Why go on and affirm inequality? ee ee ct ality case in @ part of the town a little out of nility it is. submitted that men, in spite of my — Atal girl T re in my patient the that ghe could suffice ‘mos autifu ever seen—though should t for v hen You Leave the City their faults and shortcomings, have done quite a little work th hen I was 26, For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summet/in this world since Noah’s voyage. And they ought to be J , even then, when i and my mother | ; , / 44, ing else. I even gddress. To change address as often as desired, write or tele-| granted equality with women. : A rr A she might safely have challenged re but after the, ar r 1 f 18. riage was over hen of 18. My mother was dark and stately and my wife back from her phone to Circulation ‘Department, POST-DISPATCH. To say that the salvation of the world depends upon EI Me a ohh gg hm Fey pee sttilpenangoregy . i — ors . ith _——————————eE—E——————————e rit Masa oS og : - women alone is extreme. Why not take a half interest in the Grey was sil } ght, blue-eyed, sensitive, w ONE YEAR’S PISTOL RECORD, job and let men try to carry the other half? They may make Ti ar pa rg At C7~ a= 4 w He ¢ wren apes aoe and a shy colgr Coroner Funkhouser’s annual report shows that 82 persons | ® >°tch of it, but equality requires an equal division. ee eR 3 ; aH ice) a, breath. Har. tines wan ught ~e persons who ace accustomed to living where pistols are not : siti tlie Neti Rg ae Saas ie seep! gs See at dn fee tots bat oe rs) Reng | — John Grey’s = ad canis wid | + peers’ rried from coming here. ; eet sist tbs se Nae RE RE Wrenner eds MER roof; my mother he was no more} “! . ‘on _ Be Louis is no longer in the Wild West. There are neither The finest basket: of strawberries at the Pan-American . | exatisively refined than this girl, whe sous th : Sieeeeeind ey en ot when t, Toul & . ta: treme. Monet? “as 4 h began to seem to me the one desirable ob-| the unde ng ts not to be manne Iadians, wild beasts nor particularly “bad” men in its lim- nis ae 7 on a9 it oe been awarded the golden Jest t ie ~*~ woeté. % ne eer spoke to mé is no a ot “ts nor anywhere near. No reason exists for going about . e Worlds Hair visitors in 1903 will be near to i ‘Shrank wea m speaking about her} ionee ee on those conditions seemed & the famous strawberry fields of Missouri. , L — ° my mother, for . oo te a sort of a pgm to Lena, and I went sadly ae ~y | 5. aL armed. The ordinance against earrying concealed weapons : { hi t le I should r must be enforced, in the interests of our city’s reputation as ' oo ooo a ' pa pin = : ruggle shou eedily So P bit” i oy , So ~~ made & t met as tasmy promeneual) Sremines. mnetropolte PF casginenivory Dh deere mpoerian Sag rk pend | SEE STOR | Ho |me'tco well-to hold out long against my|met my mother driving her fast trotting. : > sto secretly constructed by Russia will cross the Atlantic in two| §>——~ — ~~ - NN. wishes; but I thought I would wait before —— nee Be. peaaves pa i days and a half. We shall have to order a model of it for ————— 7 72 1 >: —— 2 ae, Se ee OS a bows—she and I, who was ‘a ~ Bdme and bone of her f There will have to be a good deal of wire-pulling before : the World’s Fair, ae } That time was not long in coming. magnetic attraction drew us together Mx Troll’s trolley goes. “’ : >> bead One admission fee to the whole show should be the ideal . . ) ts A BIG “NATURE” EXHIBIT. for the management of the World’s Fair to keep before them. : ’ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. 1 274 passengers alike should take precaus r . | It should be determined to keep as near to thi ry a ” tion against accidents. | The suggestion of Dr. True, curator of the National Mu 8 as possible. : (This ect Pi ae age a he There must be co-operation by all come seum at Washington, that one of the World’s Fair exhibits +++ 3 : ee ee re te dink in. | cerned if we are to have safe streets Gen. Fred Grant is not so magnanimous as-his illustrious interest es gy — DAILY PASSENGER. ’ * wat £ — om — te Gi PRE Rn BP oer ern eae, eee Re heey wee ne : ; ; . “tanger. si ge: ee es 7 ress * 5 - ? Cus ie RNIN Rede Be pet fe & 4 = * rs, * a a Fiat o a te ae e 4 5 Dh iain ae Lee, 4 ye © Ay rar n Parent te » She * —, > i a d one. g00 jail and set to breaking stones. ble. Letters from persons seeking employment |, +, eaitor-of the Post-Dispatch. but would be delighted with the things Dr. True describes. Sunday School, historic monsters, constructed so as to appear life-like—what | Kinley has declined it. - : To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. this semeol, ¥ am pienaen as POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. from the Public” for a long time, ‘but here- attraction in the grounds of the Crystal Palace, near Lon- ’ ] | @n occasion, and knowing of Even a Keuntuckian’s mouth waters when he sees a b ig ~pationce ceases to be a virtue.”” People| -) ness o rible ichthyosaurus or fish-lizard, just coming out of the Dowie banishes all his deacons who refuse t e to call him Lije. 7 not be more beautiful than the parks); epochs, when the earth was the abode of these creatures. , : Mr. McKinley's body blow at the third term scheme will The transfers in St. Louis town fo; they have proposed almost every par and natural curiosities, the World’s Fair would have a : The Wisconsin fisherman who has hooked a clam that car- frown, umns that had no name, and among the pants. So. while the cars go whizzing by, be torn up and a library built on the site, utterances” and for not “‘appreciating the efforts of the com- E It will b b merson. w e remembered that the sparrow had a bow | cut down all of the trees, kill the grass to erect buildings 2o+ The case of Sneaker Cronin -is not remarkable. Statesmen : spot not already beautiful—there are plen- INLAND VOYAGERS. taken for statesmen. be composed of the wonders of nature, alive and dead, is a father was. He thinks that Aguinaldo should be sent to to discuss, or a public service to a ledge, and Such an exhibit would attract the women and children, who ¢an put the idea into the fewest words possl- For the Levee Mission Outing. who would not go far to see machinery or scientific displays, ° Qnn ' E. 8. L.—There is no premium on a 10-cent piece of 1839. like Josh Billings’ tight shoes, is a goo e Make Our Lives Happy? “. With dull cares, Mr McKinl y’ onent 1" L. R,—Address Mrs. Hatriet Hubbard Ayer, care the World, New York. thing, because it makes one forget all oth- How com we mene one Dives happy ? Weigel Park. Pulses stilled, mar nieys Opponents as well as his friends agree ‘ M.—Write to Binger Hermann, commissioner-general land offi .|er troubles, : oe ate Cee sal, - pray, , Whitening hairs. that twice in his life he has been a great man. On hear 30, naan, D. C. © omy ge a Sa be gp ys Fa ag Ry F pe «= Rag Py at scattered ‘chenn ea cor war? pers the Fees eager d I think that ss 1899, he said to the Confederates in Atlanta, Ga: “The time Bap FT gs piece of 1857, head to left, is worth 7 cents. No pre- Cees trian she has in this life is her own 1 —— aS ee. - ; enn most Fag Savage Pay would Weli- Let us canter d, as time goes along tne ‘wile as q honor of the first park com- dear self, an While kneeling vbr be i - toward heaven IS L St. Louls, one who served his While we may. has now come in the evolution of jsentiment and feeling un- G. 0. K.—A quarter of 1853, without arrow heads on either side date, 18/| ictakes of her heart her head will correct, hile kneeling wi = toward he country when he was 16 years of age pee _ @er the providence of God when Th the spirit of fraternity| worth $2 There Is no. premium on. others. the mistakes of her head the heart wil Let us banter we should shure with you in the care of the graves of the| ,. DAILY READER.—For information about soldiers’ clothing better address| forgive. Self love is a law of nature and Life is whatever we make it; vate and came out as major. Fate alway! Confederate soldiers.” On June 11, 1901. he wrote in Wash- one mgs “ge, eas M. I. Ludington, quartermaster-general U. S. A., Wash-| must x0 with a a worth living. Pas. eg Sid ‘tee Jou of reward, St. Louls. When she, jealous, ss id - . uls. r, it is barre 28s, . ington: * “I vill say now, once for all, expressing a long- PATRICK HENRY CLARK.—The meyer Rawes opee pore y will pay oe ’ a vold of sae soul's hed accord. Penalties Should Be Severe. Lays us low, ricti back to the Unit Atos government, proportionately with others interested, ope May asevage our & settled conviction, that I not only am not and will not be a| Whatever is realized out of the enterprise. , Do Not Despair. And praying may Hghten our cares, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. what of To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. But hope cannot satisfy hunger Superintendent Grant has warned the g° _ Candidate for a third term, but would not accept a nomina- READER.—The Merchants’ and Eads bridges are constructed on two en- pals tion for it if it were tendered me. My only ambition is to| tirely different plans, so that a comparison is not possible. The Eads is Some of the Post-Dispatch readers who And deeds are more potent than prayers. street railway employes that they will ve anperay 8 By a i to. He eld responsible for accidents ‘resulting| pon’t judge a woman's heart by the all bably much the stronger. Neither has ever been condemned, The Eads ai ssing the quesi.on “liow gerve through my second term to the acceptance of my coun- bridge is made of steel are discu 4 Rag Creeds and formalities blind us, ough Disapwintei in love, e ‘eet Eden beyond, om their carelessness and that severe MISS AP og Ree sk ogg. ene weet on oe unusual eee - Bn man t a spirit of Gospontency oi 3 ims ; on a. eee , Kio D manche reservations when y are opened. e nite tea by others. : J 6 nothin ut common fairnoss, pt and then with them. to Go my duty in the ranks of private States government will establish such regulations as the occasion demands, -_ = a a F t pe ng the lac YF re is a matter of life @itizenship.” | , : and provide protection. But it will be a wild life fora time. Better write “Tt is impossible to fill every moment of Become but the measures of time, ana Senth To Me ablic The employe who . 2 to Binger Hermann, comm issioner-general laud office, Washington, D. ©. tokening death, and sad wal will not exercise care shows ‘hac i nas . i Toe ‘well wishers’ recommend, and if you suc- no for the lives of men, women and for time to lift the load it only little ch Indeed, as children sre the BABIES AND GREAT DANES. * A John Allen Story. a Bho we ht with which to crush the of in he Appellate Court of Illinois has just sustained the right} From the Kansas Ciy World. poor, tremb ng soul when this temporary re ta k mad élation has passed. of a dog not to be run over by . staffed — oy genes pm. that ey natics * Perseverance, however, will assuredly of the court is thought by some lawyers surround a dog rent” is reminiscent ofa story P John : g that 4 of resignation and renewed W ee ae : ae | | interest in life which will make it again life is to. duty Fon ently a l ever endure. ’ wee Ss a, hia, : . ot is es -: 2 : ' hi ‘The man . 4 : steam ¢ " cae 4 27 4 wa 3 heey © . which those Be time with kindly deeds, etc., whic Tukes piace of the joys sublime, = = " with more than a child. “I went with asion “ “The ‘dog, @ Great Dane, was standing near the track and| which was & SO ee Ae ants cave wie de Mind. e-| The man with Dor | self with ing. dignity. The motorman t 0 be have suffered greatly and endured nobly. : Tt many Se bow gime o n reet rnil- | doesn’t have to pees ‘or gra : : wo were. or example, wh ul says oO TF ot age andl” sty om ae A = AR RSET RRR 5S @ te te for granted that the » inatinct woul. Beem tie on mg my Wach with the clock in his sufferings in his’ second letter to the PAWhich ab Soehens doeent: ta a 2 ) ae exercise of] wy hen poverty robe lasiness of. ite & ’ . < Instinct, how ; was no better than reagen a was ’ Tt ta ‘ To an old fellow who remin a . a : du Gs ) 1 “ : i ed Sie’ should kaa &. - 1 hae of ; “9 R. ite “8 — asia i dog Ww Fs wea ee ae Sea anno + Approac . NPR . * number riso Ps 4 Ait Fa gy 4 gt Pape Se Pages ce be oe - Seatame Mats ae ——e ey ae the tne itn weiibnees . o rely| “Is that clock right?’ saic in, sh R ; dens of - " . _ | close watch for cars and should be cautious, | aii. is s untidy . ‘ e * had no right o rely cee a dn’t. be het it . was. Poaid the | : - ip t pare ) "s Py ca PS | e: a. : ab ae rents Ree SS Ree. ; “6 y 3 FLT Co ae to 3 ee Sek 2 eS Se SES ES pr : , ’ why Y 7 . 2 ; Ne eg fee Af ib % AS ’ eS ¥ — —_ - ‘ ba a). Sin” Sah a Aa” 3 ‘ fs: re $ + A 2 f Ss oy: eal. gn vee JT v eR ec : b vg , is ss pee x ~ Bas Ss, pes i ese a OR 2 iets aa . I Seles PG Yes SOR Lo

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ig ef et A ga BN at cits - THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 13, 1901 , Main Floor.... to 2c a yard—Special for Friday 7 %e, Se, 3'e, His Majesty ables His|Appropriation Bill Exceeds Tritton, | WAGES 330 ands ot Ortental, Valen- Hearty Congratulations. | Resources by $955,000. [Bi aso scm we ine aoa | inches wide, worth upto Be'a ym Lawns and Dimities, oo geting Friday, while they +f a Hien shown this season, Po ep merge i OR -OVERS—1000 Remnants of fine Lace REFERS TO GERMAN BRANCHES DILEMMA CAUSES TROUBLE oo Sed te 8 l-Overs and Embroidery alga bargain at 1% choice § suitable for shirt waist yokes, while they 7 Te sleeves, in all the latest patterns, f2 1 C Men's fine American Silk Socks, plain col- ors, in blue, red, tan, black and purple— fast color and stainless; also 7 me ng Ny fancy mcripen, 1? ae wo up %c—Special Friday at, pair eeteeeeeree eee ee eee oe * ROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV, | SOCKS—Men's tne seamless Socks, tn tan and black and worth 2c pair— Special, in basement, per pair..........-+ 2 to 10 yard lengths— d All 0 : fine printed Dimities, an » vers. Tl and Sates thekentecte eee tneetnnd te Towsla’ extra large sien wiss Embro es and Insertions to e ; : s tts pet vee iy worth | match, with heavy guipure edges from 3 , Worth up to 35e—to go on sale [se 25¢ yd.—choice, Cc to 12 inches wide, worth up Friday at 15c, 10c BRE socvecsoee worth up to $2.00 a yard—for Friday...... 9B8c, 69c, 49e, 25e, last, on HE IS MOST HAPPY IN HIS REF-| JOINT COMMITTEE HAS REDUCED | & Main Floor. STORE OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING. ERENCE TO NATIONAL UNITY. IT ONLY 75,000. : ; Dress Ginghams. Oe om Waist Suits, $2.98. STOP Corsets, Muslin A Fitting Reply Was Sent Expressing | But It Has Gone Only Half Through | fon. recs Bingham, es Suite tc be cen, eat And Read About These Underwea r, Etc. wens 3 la assortment o , cale, point d’esprit and other @& ‘ Thanks for Kindly Sentiments— Measure and Other Half May Of inks and blues—Fri- ms beautiful sumeter materiain “anal : SHOES ee a Proceedings of .the fer Opportunities for Prun- — 5 c | 3 elaborately trimmed and made os ikea e ; ROSE i \ n the very swe styles. ey are not old styles nor small sizes, ' Association. ing Knife. oma BL VA $5.00 Suits for 98 > but up to date, all sizes, in ey ae 4 ‘ 780 Suite i ee ; wer and biack, worth not less than b 6909006 ee ~~. : $2.00—on sale at......ccccccccens eset, BOSTON, June 18.—Among the pleasant| The joint ways and means committee of \ 10.00 Suits for 05 ££ “ . | will cell ong cme features of the Y. M. C. A., @ jubilee con- 'the Municipal Assembly, which now has the Percales. UY, 20.00 Suits for ; ANS » Sth Misses’ Patent Leather one- AY . . OS IT on now in session here, has been the annual appropriation bill under considera- 250 pleces of doubl M9 25.00 Suits for....... , ) . owap Slippers..... Ce Gt eee ee G ‘y ONG. .oscccccccceecs g , Siippera, ; vention now in n , n width Percale, lights : '* LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS—In P) a le yg ws 35 d 25c if bi Drawers. pair c \ a eeee eer eee eee eeeeeee t=] en ° 5 C ldren’s 15 ; eeeeeeee ing the receipt of a message from the German| tion, is having difficulty in adjusting and darks, worth 12% - fine lawn and percale; regular 5O0c and T5c goods, will te BBO DODD DBD PDB PPP : > : “ees? Well made, with cluster @mbassador at Washington, transmitting appropriations bale nartagiow os mais ~-Frid a d @ telegram from Emperor William. The| According to Delegate Kelly, the me ; LS) go Friday at + ; itt fronted with the Eo soneneens for fine Waists, elegantly trimmed i wi of tucks— of the committee are con if 43¢ aa aan pte wae Pheer bengulawelth Hae, 3 — a RY PALE, Friday ee 200. argains for Friday . emperor says: oi am ls “T ask you task of cutting $956, from the estim ; J Pit Fg Eee. eens, > mi 2 Ba furnished by the comptroller in order to a : 4 ihe aee iy | lan Associations of America, assem- come within the amount available for mu- 8 $1.25 Wrappers for 49c. ys ‘ il] Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless, also bled for the jubilee convention, my nicipal purposes. on 15e¢ Organdies. in g Made of fine percale, with deep knee flounce StQAMily aps Children’s narrow and wide rib “bi al + - hearty congratulations. With pride The committee, Mr. Kelly says, has gon blues, pink and and caps on shoulders, elaborately trimmed Gy ~~ Poe! in broken sizes and worth up to 18c will. Fri le, the brotherhood may look back on half way through the bill, and has found blacks—Friday, BY @ with braid, all sizes—while they last, 49c. ‘RWORS™ day, while they last ‘ ee ee gomne weet Up Se White Skirts its past life, which promises further it possible to cut $75,000 from the comptrol- in Basement. . CHILDREN’S DRESSES—Well made, for chil- “QU OR; PNP PEs nc cazbcdesddanwnedests tle 5e cole. Onecta, 750—Friday all bod H to flourish and increase. May this ler s estimate. ' ill dren up to 12 years, worth $2.00— ass . same : = — f 49 expectation be fulfilled ‘in a rich | , Whether ly ge me Rl Wag mg a big bargain Friday at........... oe IOC 35e¢ HOSE FOR 150 OS oe Sun Bonnets, OF 406. satisfaction I see as piunine lnsote to not enews, Galicoes. Ee SS Ce Y i Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread Lace ge tan Or | Bt. crccccescceces 25 1 we Perey othe Bm Chesed out big ~The : , . , ; e Hose nks, blues, worth up to sample erski elaborately trim- ge Degen ee» elgg 4 aageee active i> senter ftem of $103,000 is in n the same endeavor, t - S posse ; } in- LE; | , ternally in this solemn gathering, | cluded in the comptroller’s list of demands | 8000 yards jof light | “st colore—going Friday for bf PG ae 1g | reds and whites; Children’s fine imported Macol | adigg’ Drawef$. Frida May the American association also | Which must be met in the fiscal year. | and dark Calicos— povg surrs_poys’ Sailor 4G 22 pew F)>.| Soudte knees and soles, in all since, which sref Good full eut, um- oe RR lg What disposal shall be made of this item Friday, in as Cc very stylish, worth 65c— ? Er FBt Se. Ay extra ; value at dse—will ‘go toodiah Weil beets auto. cate - = den SS: . 7 : ay, While they iast, to 35c—Friday, t, pe pair 15¢ only | 5c going for eeeeeeeee | be BNA. oo ccececeveeees in the future train for thei - ofr father is a question which the committee has not Desament. .. | SL ee sevcece re rr errr. “ BY a long time. There is a fashion tip here, ands, as the mine is full of gas and more ae od explosions are liable to occur at any time. Sis 55 Fanenen. All work guaranteed 15 years. night and all weekn- BOMBMIAR :40 this morning the seventh explo- : : nod ) Union Dental College, rat 8:15, 25 50 strictly up to date. You can’t afford to : 3 miss it. sion occurred. It was caused by the gas igniting from the fire below and it is ex- 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR, | Downtown ticket office, Boll Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily NEXT WEEK (Staged by E oh Children will find the Sunday Post-Dis- 7" ting from oe nd it is ex fw, ‘ k of pictured delights. Take pecte at other explosions will oc ij! ' age hand Btera had. accepted ‘4 fine, commerciai| Co tg Xnd to avoid imitations, please | cxerciees Friday. |The program will con- Crt manenty CURED TY, es arrangement when it learned of the} rememberthe full nameoftheCompany | 8. C. Palmer and presentation of diplomas Permanently | : a igme t inted on the front of every package ar a dere G nr REMEMBER, I have pause ced right in , ae we rvelous restorative po ‘, : eeu oe tay the Sate wes tee | eee ef gone yhnd elle Sars’ body School will hold its commencement CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Rem » ONS ASP] A s 4 ‘ aa sas I eae ES, RPS De eae oe Frage Be ae ee a ee eee 5 5 ales : % o4 Se Fl a oy a . = aoa ” exp DF hh ig. “

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Paks Ces Th, eae. t ee AE oo MRO Ee: S ee 7” 7. ‘ ¥ Pa Jee . F aM ors e 3 4 th So a nay a $ 5 . oe 3 one Me : ; Rees si By > se rs 4 i. - ne, al nd ~ a * Mad . : ‘ s bed a - : é me ¥ ‘ is BES OOO OOOO OD *| ANOTHER FAIR GROUNDS WINNER 0 pate aby ies %f Oe ieee ae - M -. | " OS > ~*~ | “_ — eS a Aes AS Si aS $B TE ie ‘ ° : Pie at > -» Kvn Ps 6 piel okt wat oat at . ‘ : Varsha: ~ hing ; tre ae Sas sour Sai Erg coh a aia _* 4 be? See a Te or Lr ee ai Sire ew dam Ea Ue y 25 ty » eek Ai Re “é Ste ener kr NN; ine Sahin . s e 4 5d re 4 4 , ts 4 a ; fs ah a > kas St 3a y “oe ae a 7S. of THURSPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 13, 1901 7 4 ea he Nin a a RR ee as : PORTI NG NEWS “OF THE Losoee CURRENT ‘ @ © @ o @ - STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Prior to Thursday’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won, be. New York aera ewes eee meee Cincinnati “77s oF ow eee mee ee Brooklyn eeeeee eee 8 St. Louls .. ome 20 adelphia . see *ee see a teeee sace 14 ago ee eee er eeeee 16 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ Olubs. Won. ee wweereevereee ene ew tous ae , for ee peers wreewoee eve »28 Beating 720200 pe a : rect ese £00 &e OF Oe eee elp BD ssvevesees eererr’ srereeeee o0cde deeee+t% eee oe Meo eeeee eecyee lf Wednesday’s Results. NATIONAL TEAGUE. age 6; fladelpbia, 0. , 8; Brooklyn, 1. b&b: New York, 2. 6; Boston, 6 (12!innings.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ipbia, 6; Milwaukee, 5. . Thursday’s Schedule. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. St. Louis, | fladelphia at Cincinnatt, , AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Boston. t Raltimore. a pai and at Washington. Milwaukee at Philadelphia. Mr. Padden of the St Louis ball team mppears to be occupying a good part of the stage in the daily drama at League Park. He was much in evidence Wednesday, as, besides playing a spectacular game of baseball, he practically cinched the game by hitting out a triple when the bases ( ull. Padden is playing winning ball. He is not e@ hitter of the Burkett-Heidrick stamp, but he drops one out of reach of the fielders frequently enough to earn his salary. On the bags his work is daring and suc- cessful. Wednesday’s game was creditable to ev- ve member of the local team. hiladelphia was out to win, and on the strength of Tuesday’s victory over the lo- cals imagined it would perch on its ban- ner a gain. ut it never had a chance. he Cardinals opened up on Orth, and a combination of hits and muffs gave them @ lead of four runs in the second. The story of Philadelphia is easily ex- pressed—too much Powell. The latter had a July speed and curves unfathomable. | @ Flicks and Delehantys all went down ‘before him. The Phillies never had a show ‘to score except in the sixth inning, when two singles in succession were made by m. St. Louis scored one in the fourth and @nother in the fifth, not because it need- ed the tallies, but to show Orth that the four made at the start were not flukes. ; en made Orth forget he was living stealing second just as the ball was be- returned to the pitcher. He had a good and when McFarland lobbed the ball | to Orth he sprinted. Orth was asleep or else too astounded to act, for he never @ven threw to second. The champion Brooklyns true of will be ‘the Is. he latter will try all the harder to , as it means to pass the champions in e pennant race. Should Philadelphia lose to Cincinnati, Louis will mount to the dizzy height ‘of fourth place. The struggle for the pennant this sea- ‘Bon fs ope n. - The first six teams are all within strik- ing distance of the fag. but .085 separat- g the lowest and the highest of the half dozen. No team has a cinch on it, though Pittsburg, preesnt occupant of first place, appears to have more right there than most of the others. New York and Cincinnati seem to have hit the toboggan one Meena me 4 sters in eir escen deh ge Et. Paty should at least hold they stop. its ‘yon. wad the man who bet after the ague Park fire that St. Louis would lead Cas nnati by the Fourth of July still has a chance for his money. —_-_ o----_- AMERICAN SHOOTERS DO WELL. They Registered 877 Kills to 794 for Englishmen Thursday. LONDON, June 13.—The shooting competi- tion between the American and English picked teams on the grounds of the Middle- gex Gun Club, Hendon, was held today. Several sweepstakes have been arranged for Frinday and Saturday, and live bird contest will be the feature of Monday’s ecard, after which date the Americans go to lasgow, and from there to Germany and France. The Americans continued their good work of the opening day, Wednesday, and their Rverage was higher. Crosby led with a ore of 9% kills. No member of the Amer- team went below 87, while no English sheoter went over that mark. The match Was concluded in a rain storm, the final score standing: American, 877; British, 794. COX MAY GO. ©. B. C.’s Trainer Is Considering a New York Offer. Christian Brothers’ College may lose its veteran athletic trainer, Tom Cox. Cox left for New York Thursday, and said be- fore his departure that it was uncertain ‘whether he would return or not. The col- lege has made hirh an offer, but Cox has mething else in sight in New York, which Cc. B. C. will lose a valuable coach should — ecide to remain away. The success of Cc. B. C. athletes in the intercollegiate ng is a tribute to his skill in handling he 3. he will probably take up. OOOO HFO4HSEHSHS AMATEUR | ° BASEBALL 6 NOTES. ® | Zeoeccceesesecsses$ Baseball Club journey to Marissa ' The Benesene Satundiay on Sunday they play the erack Lin- Borozones address ee soe. For ag with the X. Reynolds, 3887 Bell avenue. up as follows: T. : " b, M. ey 2b, F. Comp>ell : D é ker rf, J. Walker e . Duba c, J. Theby Por games address W. Duba, 4001 Cottage ave- Address W. Wagoner, ihia FB Brg _— o Stoltes would like to bear from some team tr ig Oe for a "Be id-yeer werd Ube © game with some teem all games North ath street. . They t Forest a Marry "Beese, 3018 nm the i a Wednesday. He is entered in English > athletic games to ) : - &/ ot. Ji . heals ear i in ON) ee Eee eee i spe EO SE Sh AO OO saa Se ee . - ear ee, oe a . : ” gen e Find , > Saray =. 5 s z : y - + ee CR ae TE ae * e BASEBALL +4 * COMMENT. ° $09 OOOOS OOOO EE NE —— —_ , — a FIZER & CO. a — . —_ = ae ee ! > vo » hah LS SS ERT Gag Se SPR A aes ‘a el Sel EE BS ee AT FAIR Course Is Now in Good Condition and Horses Should Run to Form If They Are in Racing Condition. SELECTIONS. First Race—Battus, Verify, Bella. Second Race—Jim Scanlan, Satchel, Carat. Third Race—The Caxton, Eugenia &., Zonne. Fourth Race—Lady Strathmore, Al- bert F. Dewey, Varro. Fifth Race—Maximus, Miss Patron. Sixth Race—Hurry, Ida Ledford, Sar- ner. Donna Tea Gown, Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, June 13.~—The fences were black with rail birds this morning. The workouts of the Derby candidates was the attraction. As each quarter was reeled off by the representative of some stable, a thousand and one watches reg- istered the time. George Walker of the Schorr stable is still wondering what he will send to the post. Silverdale was quitting all over after he went a mile yesterday morning. He hung badly in the extra quarter. Trainer Bennett, who kept Silverdale com- pany, was away out of it the first part, but came up to his tired stable companion in the cloging strides and was running over him. T. P. Hayes announced positively yestor- day that Royal Victor will not be a starter in the big event. The Hayes candidate trained off during the past week and is a long way off from a rara. Duelist was a verv tired colt after he went a mile and a auarter. The last quarter put him all cut. The best card that has been arranged for several days is offered for decision today. The hofinds and beagles that have heid the boards for the past week or s0 take a back seat and the better class of horses is given a choice to appear in public. Twelve fairly good sprinters are carddéd to sport silk in the opening event. ‘The race will furnish a great betting proposition as several horses have a chance to win and there are other things that will muke the result uncertain. Loving Cup is among the etarters. If she is right, she should cakewalk al) the way. But the mare has not been out fora long time and, as Mr. Miller is not teiling his business, it is not known in what condi- tion the mare is, This game of selecting the winners Is hard enough without making one determine whether a horse is fit or not. If Lovin Cup is not up to a hard race, she shoui not be allowed to start. Loving Cup Is Popular With Bettors. She is popular with the bettors in these parts, and a good bit of money will be wagered on her chances today. If she is only in the race for work the money will of course be burned up. Donna Bella is in the first race with a feather on her back, and if she is ridden Ly any sort of a boy she will be a dan- gerous contender. However, her owner will probably have to ride a stable ow AN as there are not many good riders weighing 87 pounds. Battus looks the best. He has been per- forming consistently and his last race is always better than his previous one. Veri- fy ue Johnson and Ben Frost are the other contenders. ), A fair lot of 2-year-olds will 9 five and a half furlongs in the second event. There are six winners in the lot, and it Is hard to select between them. Satchel, the youngster from Schrieber's stable, made a clever win the other day and is liable to repeat the trick. Carat is a much improved youngster and will give the Woodlands filly a nard race for the money. Jim Scanlan’s last race was a very bad one, but it was in the mud. On a fast track he has a chance to beat any- thing he is in with today. The Caxton will oniy have to carry a feather in the mile and a quarter race and ought to beat Eugenia 8., althougn the mare has been performing remarkably woll of late. Zonne ought to get a pieve of the money. : lf a race were made for Lady Stracam’re she could not have_been placed in a softer spot. Tom Hayes’ fil'y t Silverdale. a n.ile early In the season, so one can im- agine what she ought to €o to a fiell made up of Sinfi, Varro, Mr. Mulkey and Kate Freeman. If Her Ladyship is beaten it will be as big a surprise as Charles W. Meyer's de- feat in t Junior Championship. Albert F. Dewey will chase Hayes’ filly. In the fifth event Maximus he is stil) tween Tea Gown oe will be * iy) eee ee ea x Re R38; 2 ae q eee, ©OOSOOO © O86 a -» « __ »_ es bl ‘TOM COLLINS. - ———T - = , Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. | —o>-—o--@ ~ re oe ae CLASS HORSES FILL CARD FOR THURSDAY’S RACES GROUNDS TRACK © HOHHHHOH OOOH OOO OSD POST-DISPATCH TIPSTER DID WELL. As was stated in the Post-Dispatch Wednesday the handicapper will have a Detter chance to select winners now that the track is fast again. Wednesday the track was not fast, but. the fast track horses bad an advantage although there was a soft cishion on the surface. The Post-Dispatch did well on the day’s work by selecting three winners, including a 10 to 1 shot. The winning horses named by the Post-Dispatch were Kid McOoy, 10 to 1; Frank Bell, § to 5, and Horshoe To- bacco, 4 to 1. Besides selecting three winners the Post- Dispatch named Ohappaqua and Kisme to finish second. Both won, so the Post-Dis- pateh had five of the six winners named one two. oo OOOO OOOOH OOSHOD Thursday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling: Purze Lady .......-. ge-davece geese R Moonelite ... Samivel © DOO OOOOH OSOSHOOSO OOOOH OHSOOOD > Loving Cup Judge Kem Reefer Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Larry Wilt The Potentate Jim Scanlaa e*@eeeeevae eeese ee ee eee Col. Stone . Tuf Carat Maria Elena Third race, one and one-quarter miles, selling: Maude Wallace 97 Zonne Rush Fields Round Tura Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs, purse: Kate Freeman Burnett Walkaway Miss Theresa Lady Strathmore ...... Syncopated Sandy ... Oudenarde 6 ee Cicely Thorn Cap .... Mr. ulke Albert F. Varro Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: Miss Patron DUNE, ockceeec ewsee éembatn 111 Windward Ladas Sixth race, one mile, selling: La Desirous Sarner ry Guide Rock Maxinius barred in betting. MINES MUST PAY FOR THE WAR. British Government Will Collect $250,- 000,000 on South African Gold. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 13.—The British gevern- ment has decided to levy $250,000,000 on the Transvaal gold mines to pay half the cost of the war. Sir David Barbour, formerly finance min- ister for india, whe was cormuinissioned tc report upon the taxable capacity of these mines advised Colonial Secretary Cham- berlain to levy $175.000,000, but Mr. Cham- berlain, after consultation with Lord Milner, incrensed the maximum in the amount Stated. Barbour’s report is awaited here with the keenest interest in political and financia! circles. This recommendation, when it comes known here, is certain to cause consterna- tion among the Kaffir stockholders. who fancied that the idea of taxing ¢he mines, which are mostly owned in England, had been abandoned. As these very gold mines were the real underlying cause of the war, many have maintained that their British owners should be made to bear a large share, at least, cf its heavy burden. GOMPERS PROMISES AID. He Says the American Federation Will | Assist the Machinists. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has made this announcement: = | Nephe American Feders : tion of Labor wil! tion of OOO © OO VISITATION BE Se The Bankers and the Exchanges rolled a ten-pin match on the Court House alleys Weduesday night in which the former wun two of three games. Pabst, for the losers, tchea in excellent form and finished the series with an average of 193%. Everiy was the high man for the Bankers, with 171. cams: 163 8-15; Exchanges, Ba 157 2-15. — In the woman’s golf tournament in prog- ress on the links of the Tower Grove Tar Golf Club, Miss Ella Beers defeated Mrs. Elizabeth Seidlitz Wednesday afternoon by 73 to 81. The contests was the play off of a tie for the directors’ cup, and a large crowd witnessed the game. The postponed golf contest for the Walker cup, which was to have been played last Saturday at the Country Club links, will be played off Saturday. The Omaha Jockev Ciuh’s season will open June 25 and continue to June 2. The club will distribute $5000 in purses during the meet. ; COMMANDO OUT OF THE DERBY, He Stepped on Stone in Gallop, Ruin- ing His Chances NEW YORK, June 13.—Commando, James R. Keene's great colt, stepped on a stone while galloping Monday and bruised one of his heels so badly that he n erby to- pee not start in the Brookly ay. While the accident is not considered se: rious at present, his trainer, James Rowe is not willing to take any chances of permanently njuring. him. The Brooklyn Der y is worth $10,000 and the race seemed to be at his mercy. week ago a similar accident occurred to Conroy, the Brooklyn Handicap win- ner. A complete rest brought him around all right, and he is now taking axeeees regularly. Similar tactics will be pursue in regard to Commando. Then it was learned that Commando was suffering from a bruised heel, the trainer of Bonnibert hastened to secure r ta ride tha golt. Tad other probable starters are: All Blues and Bellario. Green, AT ST. ROSE FOR POST-DISPATCH CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS IN WELL PLAYED CONTEST _- — — Game Was in Doubt Until Last Man Was Retired and Many Spectators Enjoyed Brilliant Work of the Teams After a neck-and-neck race for nine in- nings, the Visitation team of the Post-Dis- patch Parochial] School Baseball League de- feated the nine from St. Rose’s School, ll to 9, Wednesday afternoon at Pastime Park. The result of the contest was not as- sured until P. Lavin expired for St. Rose, after a futile effort to drive in Cline in the ninth inning. St. Rose played a plucky, uphill game. At the start it seemed outclassed by its opponents, both in age and size, but it shortly demonstrated that age and size are not essentials tou good baseball. After the first inning, the Visitation team had a lead of four runs, due chiefly to Reid’s four bases on balls and a three- base hit by Ratican. The boys from S8t. Rose were nvt dis- couraged and gamed it out. The score shows a defeat for them by two runs, but the details of the contest indi- cate that the losers.played the vest base- bail. entire game, Visitation made but four h'‘ts in the while St. Rose lined out 10. Visitation made seven misplays to five for its opponents. _ The work of Gordon for the St. Rose ‘eun was one of the game’s features. Jn the second inning he was substituted for Reid in the box and it was due largely io his pitching thit the losers made tne showing they did. The Visitations made but three hits off his delivery. He was wild at times and presented the opposing players with several free yasses to first, but otherwise his work was excellent. Eight of the Visi- tations fanned the air three times. Gordon Batted as Gordon's record at the bat pitching performance. Well as He Pitched. his up equals In four times he made three hits for a total of five bases and got first on a bad throw by Shortstop Ratican on his other time up. He also scored three runs for St. Rose. At 3 o'clock the teams lined up as fel- lows: 2b, Flynn p, Ryan rf, Ratican 8s, Wright cf. squarely. vi the opening inning. Visitation—Finn 1b, Fortin ¢c, Rogan If, Keiley O’Brien 3b, St. Rose—Cline lf, Reid p and 1b, La- n 88, Gordon 1b and p, Farrell c, McGinnis rtf, Cleary cf, Marshall 3b, Burns 2b. Visitation threatened to win the game in With the bases full, Ratican picked out a nice slow ball from R eld’s steck of curves and landed on it The ball. went far out to left field and onlv Cline’s sharv work held the rv home on a wild inner to three bags. A moment later eee himself went itch. In the second inning. when Gordon went in for St. Rose. the situation changed. The Visitations could not touch him, and, for three innings, went out in one, two, three order. The St. Rose boys started to score in the second, Gordon crossing the plate with the only tally. St. Rose Started Its Score Work. In the third, Marshall and Burns scored on two hits and a pair of passes on balls. With the score 4 to 3 against them in the fourth, Gordon and Farrell lined out clean hits and MeGinnins beat a bad throw to first. With not a man out, and three men | on the bases, matters looked bad for Flynn. He settled down in fine style and had a chance to hold the men without a run be- ing made, but a bad throw to first and a fumble allowed three to score. e When the inning ended the St. Rose team was two runs ahead. The Visitations woke up in the next ani bunched two of the three hits made off Gordon with a couple of errors and a base on balls, the whole netting them three runs. ment s squads of Visitation rooters, spasms of ent St. “rooting” clever base stealin in one At this stage of proceedings the excite- manifested itself among several ’ and org: e husiasm were let loose. little Rose school contingent did a on its ~~ Se a ts : » seventh a base on , som lig and a bad throw let man for the Visitationg giving them a lead of two runs. lost several good baserunning. J within one- of the Visitations, n hard to catch up, but chances to score by bad Ir. the eighth they pulled up and the St. Rose pulled ninth began with the game in doubt. How Visitation | Won the Game O’Brien was the first man up for Visi- tation, and he laid down a safe one. He stole second nicely and took third on a passed ball, going home on a bad throw. Bases on balls, stolen bases and very slow fielding of lon flies let in two more runs before the inning ended. it The game looked a certainty for the Vis- ation boys, but with better base running and a timely hitter in Lavin’s place the St. Rose might have won. Cleary, Mar- shall and Burns followed in order with sin- ae take second, late on les, Cleary died trying to 2 rossed trying sec- ut the other two c bad throw by Flynn to first, whi ne. Cline l was Geo. » , , ‘@, ’ . : Rie i P er? > 2a, Baoan : ‘tae ray ‘ " 5 2 ‘i n ve, : e “ ~~, - Se ro % Be , " Pi oODOOHHOHOOOHOHOH OD ® SATURDAY’S POST-DISPATCH @ LEAGUE SCHEDULE. PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE, Cote Brilliante vs. Monroe, High School grounds, Forest Park, at 9:30 a. m. (cham- pionship). Lincoln vs. Madison, High School grounds, Forest Park, 2:30 p. m. PAROCHIAL LEAGUE, Visitation vs. Holy Name, Handlan Park, 9:30 a.m. Admission free. St. Leo vs. St. Rose, probably Handlan Park, at 2:30. Thursday afternoon the Irvings and the Doziers will open the championship season of the Public School League at Forest Park, 2:30 o'clock. POS OOHOOGD OOD “> CO OOS OSSOOOHHSOOOS DO ©OOOOOSD oO OSHS OOOOH HGHOOO OSH St. Rose rooters urged him not to be afraid of hurting the ball. He picked out a good one, smashed it fairly, but it plumped right into Finn’s hands. Lavin was the last hope and he fanned out. Score: Innings— 6 7 Visitation 2 ; 1 ell. BEARING ON MOLINEAUX CASE. Discrediting of Handwriting Experts in Oklahoma to Be Used in New York. GUTHRIE, O. T., June 13.—Gen. Moll- neaux, father of Roland Molineaux. now in prison in New York under death sentence, has sent for a transcript of the evidence in the Boggs case which has just: been settled here. It is believed that the discrediting of handwriting experts in this case may have a bearing on the Molineaux case. Three years ago a number. of registered packages containing money were stolen from the postoffice at Shawnee, O. T., but were found several days later in the letter box, with the admonition written on one for the postmaster not to be so careless next time. The package had been opened, but no money was missing. George Boggs was arrested, charged with tampering with the mail, and upon the testimony of Stenry Tollman, a handwriting expert of Chicago, was convicted and sentenced to the peni- tentiary, the expert swearing that the handwriting upon the packages was Boggs’. Boggs fought the case up to the Supreme Court, and lost, and, “Mh. Bn in health and fortune, he was preparing to go to the peni- tentiary, when Thomas Lovelady, a clerk in the Tecumseh postoffice, confessed to having stolen the packages. Boggs was at once granted a new trial and completely exonerated. Attorneys for Dr. Kennedy have also asked for a copy of the records, as a hand- writing expert's testimony figured largely in that case. AS A -_—__—o_—---- SN — Your undivided attention for a second—please? The man who takes care of the pennies is apt to take care ot the dollars. The tailor who takes care of the buttons is apt to take care of the garments. And it is only such careful, conscientious tailors that are allowed to meddle in the mak- ing of any “MacCarthy-Evans” clothing. For no detail that enters into the making of a “MacCarthy- Evans” suit is too small to re- ceive our most careful atten- tion. Summery stits — summer weights—summery lined—sum- mery fabrics in the new sum- mery colorings—$20 to $590. (Flannels, serges, crashes, hop- sacks, etc.) MacCarthy- ote oppsate BO r ™ b mt ae : oe yt 7 Ss Z a Pe) bed es b, - ty z 3 5 e a } a > > rf ‘ys, ae ae : SS SS SSS SSDP PPPPPEPPPP PEP PPO DDD TLS WCC Y , i ' Bina FA ea Sy eueigye -

Ges ae . au - 4 } * > m “ + 3 * ¥ pe eS Ce ME a a ae : ae ee. eee st aaa f A 7s Pee | ; : z ; s . mii 3 7 * > : f 3 > : 2 , _. ; ; reas 2 a os ' = > . ‘ EEKKKKKEKKEKE 1: DDDDDDDDDDDH “> . 5 . ~~ Jar $ ? €. cs 4k a 2 2 7 es . ee ——~ 4 +S ‘¢ ro ” 2 Sy Bam 4 " > . ¢ : 2 it, Ay oe ee | eit. Ma te TN CR Gene Leen aN “a” yu ¥/ Ne ae Nee ate | Paes , > , 4 +5 eA AND. é . —_ ‘ - 4 on f; ay & 7) - Py ry { % es 3 fe SRP. a> : ; ' he ee 3 vo * ee . i 2 e: 3 - ene se 2 i Bok b> + 2 , , ’ 7 a Ses a - * ’ = tures—regular value 25e—cut edges as. ne Raat » eee, - 9 : % a co a 3 ve 2 as) . w ‘si r tt ’ ioe "a i‘ Fs ey gs pee Soa io Peay Oe a a0 Ms 7 S ¥2 , "t * mm” yf o >* . oe " oo. oh ; : Sy, HEM ea oe v4 Fifa { = ‘a z oo Sng - : Pic Noe & oy = ‘> ; a Oe > eee $1.00. : . * \ 4 * < - < g é - a + . READ Kew, sR a etwer ~ "5 acs - ma - ’ * AIR Nr: is? thre Gp tty B Ae ee a

Page 13

SANA EI g a OT LDCS Dg ON. 2c lee a * A ers x PER - ‘ee fee SE ~~ PE Fe SERS ite Ne | ene ie os PP REPORTED DAMAGE FROM FLY CAUSED WHEAT TO CLOSE _ HIGHER. CORN AND OATS FUTURES WEAK Favorable Weather Reports Sent July Corn Down. 3-8c, and Oats De- clined in Sympathy. Reported damage to winter wheat in southern Il- linois, heavy floir sales for export purposes, and reported damage of wheat in various parts of the country from Hessian tly, sent the market up this afternoon. July and Sept. wheat closed %e higher. July corn closed a fraction lower and Sept. Ke down. July oats closed %c down and Sept. Oats declined in sympathy with corn, dropped on favorable weather reports. ’ The crowd toward the close were arrayed on the short side. unchanged. which A decline of %d in the Liverpool market and the Chicago market opening %c off, sent the St. Louls market down %c. The market rallied shortly before noon, due to short covering. The early decline was to longs liquidating. uly ~ mg at 664oc, sold up to 66%c, down to 66%c, up to 66%c, down to 66%ec and up to 66%c. t. opened at ote “Ys to 66, to G6\e, n up to an wh to c. t. market ruled firm ” Receipts of wheat at St. Louis, 24,000 bu, against a year azo. these 8 cars were local and 2 cars. Mo pe ce ipts o wheat at prima 249,515 bu, as compared with date last year. Shipments, 144,776 bu, compared with 227,000 bu Same date last year. Receipis of wheat at Duluth and Minneapolis today were 230 cars, as compared with 438 cars Same date last year. Corn Weakens With Wheat. July corn opened at 40%c, 4c lower than yes- & close, and soid down to 40c. Sept. opened at 4 he sold down to aike. Sept. was steady it the decline. Receipts of corn at St. Louls today were 56,- 610 bu, against 100,000 bu last year. Of these 19 cars were local and 26 cars reads. ipts of corn at primary os s today were 361 ‘47. bu, as compared with 556,000 bu same date last year pments, 707,386 bu, compared with 838,876 same date last year. Oats Market Slides Down. Oats broke in sympathy with wheat and corn. July opened a , sold down to 26%c, which rom the opening price. Sept. 254%c, sold up to 25%c, down to 25470 Bice ana up to 25\c. ipts of oats at St. oy today were 32,975 against 20,400 bu a year a ipments, 21,110 bu, semana with 27,560 bu a year ago. Early Cotton Market Lower. The Liverpool market opened from 1 to 8 points below ‘rday's close, which caused the New York to open lower. July opened 9 points be- low the close of yesterday, and before noon it re- — 5 of the lost . Aug. opened 6 points Sept. 2. e Laver market remained steady and the New York market grew stronger. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. 296,717 points today wee 613,000 bu sane | |Yest'day|Year na 291,978) 233,406 Export Flour Movement. } Receipts. Shipments. } Barrels.| Sake. | Barrels.| Sacke. meee — Peer a 6.163 3,775 ~ 327). Boston wb 8,580: wt. News. | seeks Western Flour Movement. se (Receipts. | Skip’ ents St. Louis 5,230 5,035 Chie cb: shes 23,018 4,961 Detroit : 600 400 Milw aukee .. 7,875 PLACE. és 20,008 350) Export Movements of Grain. PLACE. | Wheat. IF x 4 _ Ship. Rec. 35) 24, he a Corn. Ship. Baltimore ; 16 6, 899 “ 154,052; 305,388 42,857 oh. 000| TE 166 16.601 216 742 , ‘ 15, 062 a RR a 40, 800 mt Western Movements of Grain. Wheat. I Bhip. Hi “race PROVISIONS. PORK. 4 July . Sept . $14.85 a| $14.77 15,02 | 14, 97 $14.72 14. 90 ' $14. 15 2 a 14. v2 a a RIBS. July . Sept | 8. ioe 12| 8. ars | 8.05 8.07 July Sep cil 805 a a 8:5 ‘ 3- 4 $1 5c; Bt Louls .. 25,665 |; | fon) | 47,260] ‘760! Sample Market Prices. | ~ Today. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. WHEAT. RR @i3% Kee oe 74 @74% 7 72 7v 4, «8% 168 ‘70 (iN oT gui 68 68 @ Giv CORN. ont ian 3% 4019 414, $u% 4044 - 4144 © shen 29 [20 @20% | 20 Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing heat erday.| 7 5 Today. | Today. 67 Seb "WHEAT. oe aon BOKD ad 40%@40% 0; a ‘ b sis Re iy | 41%b) OATS 40% aligb anit | Sst | 26 BM ay MINNEAPOLIS. sts Closing Highest | Lowest } Closing | Today. | Todas. | Yesterday. Today. | WH RAT. Cult larx@ury, [OOM SER% | NEW YORK. —__lrectoraty.| “Tony | esas" tate WHEAT. 13% | CORY. iat | Faye im | Fe “ors! as CHICAGO, poms] Bsr Korres | Qlosine WHEAT. 2 healt DE | 4% r i Bc - e Baas N yo rok -, as e ae 44c; ers, gallon tru LE Bema ol x. SQU anys ce; Y. Swiss, ¥ w@ise, c. LIVE POULTRY.-—Old live pigeons and -squabs, per doz., nds or over, 16c; bens, 7c. RY—Chickens, Fine Texas, Br Dar Fime mediums .....ees+eseeess Léght fine .....- Seabedeseséoees rowed eg ncn h 000000600 66000660506 kab HAX Receipts—Local, 300 tons; through, shipments, 336 tors; choice timothy, $144214. 50; No. 2, $f "011 1. O. a market strong; receiy No. 1, $12.50@14. 130 Clover—Choice, $12. 50@ 18, to culor and amount of Straw—W mixture Choice, $11.50; No. 1, $11.00; No. owl rye, heat, Bran—Sacked at mill. mmea) PORK—In a ears law and medium ote Extreme low grades in j Pear! meal, aggueeed asa grits $5.00@5. i Kea Che o ccidae dts woeesen sue oe PROVISIONS. jobbine td at LARD—Higher at $8.4 DRY SALT—Extra Sat, clear sides, S%c RACON—On a clear KEF—Plete, SUGAR. CURED HA’ CREASF-—Conntrr: orders ribs, 9\c; $5.0 hoxed mone sid yer bil. S—10%c. Vellow TALLOW—Country: No. 1, 5¢; Cake out of season. On the Street. STRAWBERRIES—Home-grown from 30@65c per Sie. B4C; "ots: 4140 $15.75. clear ribs, 8%c; short, Extra es, Dc. fulton, $10. pts far , (0 ow- 7 Prairie— 2, $3 .00@9. OW. : rhite. 477414 No. 2, 4%c; pack- allon tray. ng ahi ge A box for choice: € aliforuia at $2. 66 ro orders, $1.5 NUT poree at §$ wakalt 4 oar at $3. BANAN and firm; 5 per 100. Messina at $3.50@ 2. 80 1.75 per bunch. per 1000—in a ORANGES-—Fancy navels at $3.50@4; seedlings, 2.75@3. BLACK BERRIES—Choice, 75c@$1.50 per 6-gal- case. a gy laa -grown at $1.15@1.75 per 6- quart GOOSEBERRIES—Home grown, $1@1.10 per 3- CALIFO 1.65 per 20-pound c CALIFORNIA 3— nse v4 at $1 per 100. RASPBE ray. PEACHES—Texas, 50@iTSe per 4- basket erete. RIES—Home-grown, in peck $1.50@1.75 boxes, 35@60c ABLES. RNIA Ar coeen eee at $1.10@ CHERRIES—$1. 50@1.75 per 10- pound box. PIN EAPPL, oi Cuban, $1.50@1.90 per erate, and "efter per “nd POTATOES—Michicen” caraia. 80@85c; burbanks, NIONS—New Orleans, $1 per half barrel sack. ACH CABBAG E—Home-grown, $1.‘ MU ope er tnd pound, 2h@40c “i per bu box. en 250 35c 0421.75 per bbl. EETS— Home ows at 15@20c per dozen. OG CUMBERS-- TOMATOES—PFlorida, $2 per 6-bu crate; 75c@sF1.10 per 4-basket CAULIFLOWER -— Home- dozen heads. ASPARAGUS—40@ 0c RADISH ES—Home-grown, TUCE—Home-grown, 30@40c per box (ipa -grown, bunches per barrel. — NG BEANS—Southern, ASH—New Orleans, 50@75c per crate .50 per bbl. RHUBARB~-Home-grown. 5@10¢ per dozen. NUTS wert ie- pached— |Gre E—J yp prices: eese, 9c; Gi; et chickens, eo ticken Tic; eo 9c; springs, 15@16c. VROG LiGS—81.75 doz; swall, VEALS—Heavy, 4@41yc; heretics, poor and thin, 3@3%4c; otinn lambs, t crate. PECANS—Weetern at 6c. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at ?- oor id for red to 24.@3c for white: recleaned and graded at (Pony grown, ew Orleans, per crate, 7 1. Texas, c per on, 60c@$1.00 per per dozen bunches. dozen se bushel boxes, On sie i POTATORS—Arkansas and Texas, $1@1.10 $1.25@1.50 per EGG MARKET. Receipts, 3500 cases; shipments, 1620 cases. ket posed mid nearby stock 10¢ ; southern, Uc. BUTTER. mxtrae O%™ec; New brick, roost old sheep, 3@4c. rry B clear mixed lowa and Wisconsin— Medium combing Braid and clothing medium e Indian Territory and Oklahoma— : medi WOOL. wer rvrePeeeee eee seereeeeeereeeeeere eeeeeeere sero jum ... Dakota and western— ht and mediums .. 4m ES—Dry fiints—Average ‘Texas, 14\4c. Selected, Nu. 1, Green -6a Twine Pee oat 100@125 pound, *enereee Siac; ers, old hens, ** oii ie sano cnel eereeeee -10 eeeeecvee .14 Kansas, Nebraska and westero— Bright med Fine medium ...-cceeseceess de Gbse bu and Mar- + are; singies, York, 10c; lim>urger, oie; spring 75e i@ S@Gc ; 4@ pts, (sae: 14\%c; selected, ao Dry-salted, lie; selected, N No. lted, 6 . Green-sa! ted---Bull, recn, ic ‘ g Horse hides—Green-salted, No. 1, § ny and .— Deerskin lue stock. 75c. 6 quotable er Ib less than 50; at 25e me; Texas at 20c; ante ope, ‘5c; guat- a %C. es, $1. 1CORN—Dall, according to ie seenie top. a Turkey—Tail. WHISK Y— Bighwises, $1.27. »4.50 for small to ig te Side; we eee BO Choice $65@70. per ton. RS—Firm; small sacks, 46c; ay and quili 18c; wing, quarters, 3@4 PRUIT—Apples: Sen Be peelings ; ons-ahied uarters at 2 *, Peaches B poun HI BEANS—Hand picked pea beans, ip a way, ao, per bu; bu. a bin ans. ALT—-Michigar, medinm, $i. OS per $1 per barrel in carload lots. a $15 per tor. per pound Choice _—. $10 to $14 ant D. HONEY COMB —1 0@12 - fa aD i% NATIVE CATTLE— 16c; strained ce. inferior, in barrels, at 6G6'*«. —Butter 15@18%c; dairies, power off, cases returned, i firm ; nok ge ome BR ., dune 13 “Oe orn low er; No. Oats lower; No. 3 white, 274@27%e, piled Whisky on the basis of $1.27 for finished : “DU LUTH, Minn., June 13.—Close—Wheat: Cash, No. 1 hard, 73e: No. 1 Bon te T0c; No. 2 north- ern, pute Rend T0c; Sept., GYVe. Corn, none. Oats, th rough. weaker; dressed fowls, June 13.—Poultry, alive, ; turkeys, Se; fowls, 10%; springers, IS8@24c; - Glace g sf ‘ade ; turkeys, T@uc ; MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 13.—Close—Wh.at: Cash, O8lgc; Jhly, 67%c; Sept., 67%4¢; on track— No. 1 hard, TOlsc; No. 1 northern, C8; No. 2 northern, 666267e. CHIC AGO, June 13.—Rye—July, 48c; Sept., s8\c. Barley—Cash, 40@55c. Timothy—se pt., $3.6 @ 7688 YORK, June 18.—Butter—Receipts, steady; creamery, 15%@19%c: factory, Cheese~ Active: receipts, 7000 pack- fancy large, colored, 8c; fan *yY small, colored, de: Eggs—Rec eipts, 7649 candied and selected, llq@i2e. Su- centrifugal, refined quiet; epringe ms, IS@z2 726 NEW patkages; 124 14'4c. ages; market steady: fancy large. white, Se; fancy emall. white. Ge, steady; western, western, regular packed, gar—Raw steady; fair refining, 3%c; O6-test, 4'4c; molasses sugar, 3%c: crushed, 6.05c: powdered, 6.65c; granulated, 5.55c. Coffee—Dull; No. 7 Rio, Ge. LIVERPOOL, June 13.—Close: Wheat, “ed to %d lower; July, 58 0\%d; Sept., 58 9%d. Corn, 4d to %d lower; July, 3s 38 10%; Sept., 3s 11d. * COTTON. LOCAL MARKET, June 13.—Spot cotton culet and unchanged; sales, 600 bales Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling Good middling off white. ATEMENT. 1900-1901. SO Tinges oud | Sh aeee c to RBHOUSB 8 1880-1900, Net receipts today case's Net receipts since Sept. 149, 817 Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. 1...17 Gross receipts oes Gross receipts since Gross shipments a Gross shipments since Sept. 1. 319, Stock on hand 39, 146 Special to the Post-Disvatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 13,—Cotton quiet; middling, 74c; good middling, 7%c; receipts, $09 bales; this day last year, 8; since Sept. 1, 201,727; this time last year, 125,210; shipments, none; thin day last year, none; stock, 33,140; this day iast year, 8646. LIVERPOOL, demand; prices 21-32d. LIVERPOOL, June 13.—Spot cotton easier and 1-16d lower; uplands, 4 19-32d; sales, 10,000 bales, Futures closed easy. June, 4 28-64d s; June and July, 4 27-64d b: July and Aug., 4 27-64d 8s; Aug. and Sept., 4 21-64d b; Oct., 4 8-€4d s; Oct. and Nov., 4 6-64d b: Nov. and Dec., 3 62-64d 8; Dee. and Jan., 3 62-04d s Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Steady at 8c; receipts, 1937 New Orleans— Quiet at Sc; receipts, 2241 Mobile—Nominal at 7%e; receipts, none, Savannah—Steady at te receipts, 361 Charleston—Firm at Te: ree cipts, none. Norfolk—Firm at Sc: receipts, 487 bales. Wilmington—Firm at ae: _ receipts, 35 bales. Raltimore—-Néeuiaat as Sicc: receipts, none. New York—Steady at S%e: ‘ree eipts, none. Boston—Quiet at & 5-1lGe: receipts, none. Philadelphia—Firm at Bk.c: receipts, none. Houston—Steady at 8c; receipts, 1802 bales. Augusta—Steady at 8 8-160; receipts, none. Memphis—Steady at 77 receipts, 107 bales. ‘ec, St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. Reported daily by Whitaker & Lo. S LOUI IS, June 15. j Bid. cotton, increased 15.—Spot middling, 4 American June easier; halea. bales. bales. Asked. United Railway 4s do preferred Transit Suburbau $29 50 | $80 Bank of Commerce Third . Roatmen’'s Merchanta’-Laclede Mechanits’ .. American Exchange Brewery 6 Granite Laclede Gas Consolidated ¢ ‘oal Edison ¢ecmmon ig I Rr eee Simmons common wees: DEE G8 eck kc césR Ses Compton 68 Meramec 68 Coupler .. TOTAL SALES. SO at TS. Transit, 100 at 24. Mer. Trust. 50 at 829. Third National, 20 at 221. Granice, 100 at 2.12%, Con. Coal, 20 at 16%. U. pfd., New York Money and Exchange. NEW_YORK, June 15, noon.—Money on call casy at 24,@2% jer cent; prose mercantile paper, 3% @4% per cent. Sterling exchange ee with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.88% for de- mand, and at $4.85% for 0 days; posted rates, $4. Kris, and $4.80; commerctal bills, $4.85@4.85'4. Silver certificates nominally at 60c. Bar silver. 5N%C. Mexican dollars, 47%. Government bonds steady; ref. 2s, registered, 106%; coupon, 107%; 3s, registered, 109; coupon, 109; new 44, registered, 139; coupon, 139; old 4s, registe red, 1oaate coupon, 113%; 5a, registered, 108%; coupon, 4. Clearing House Statement. Today's clearing house statement showed clenar- ings of $7,077,200 and balances of $973,816, com- pared with cle arings of $7,001,064 and balances cf $700,416 the previous dar. CONSOLIDATION NOT ARRANGED But Cincinnati Capitalists Are Making an Effort to Acquire Gas Plants for the Purpose. James Campbell, vice-president of the La- | said to the Post-Dis- patch Thursday that he had heard ne- gotiations were in progress for the pur- chase of one of the local electric lighting companies by Cincinnati capitalists, with a view to consolidating all the electric light, gas and power plants in the city. ‘No offer has yet been made to our a agg oy " said Mr. Campb@ll. “I think we would be willing to sell, if we were of- fered our price, but so far there is no deal on. E. G. Bruckman, general manager of the Imperial Electric Light, Heat & Power Co., which was said to be the object of the Cin- cinnnati capitalists’ desire, said there was nothing in the story. “Tt is absurd,” said Mr. Bruckman. “We have not sold out and there are no ne- gotiations in progress. I have neither seen nor heard of the Cincinnati parties. tvery few weeks for the past two years it a con- solidation scheme was under way, but 80 clede Gas Light Co., The Citizens’ Electric Light & Power Co., which recently bought the property of the Farmers’ Elevator on the river front, is said to be nearly ready to enter the field, but President Julius 8. Walsh said Thursday that the company is. not yet prepared to make its plans public. SHOT WAS FIRED AT WOMEN. Gottlieb Wolfangel, Held on a Charge, Denies He Did It. Gotlieb Wolfangel is a prisoner at the Carondelet Police Station where he is being held on a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace Noerper of Luxemburg, 8t. Louls shooting through the windows of a neigh- bor’s residence Tuesday evening fat Misses Catherine and Eliza Welinerth. / The young women say the ullét was flattened agotnet the wall of their room. Wolfange!l denied that he did the shooting. He relates a story of a neighborhood mis- understandi miton school- _ and mee ‘ ee seed . : pnnioennampnenti BPR RR eR OS . * te bo Pett. a * bed ~ ees nat ee oie 4 » ¢ . Holders of the following Underlying Bonds: s Syndi Raliroad Commeny rege = tbe, ofa ea taith forme d ender. as an agreemen FOUR PRR OE CENT Paige Bw Ae, NN rt acquired by the Syndicate) for ret he bonds © vy er te ted Apri) 4, Ky ah of its r such cx ‘as system, on = Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co Reid ing Nends ite the following basis with the St. jew vg and San Gold ag bear the eyes to which they may be so — For each $1000, Face Value, ‘of the Following Outstanding Bonds. eee 6 Per Cent Second Mortgage A, Bad BWI. boos Gk ies hss eke 6 Per Cent Missouri and Western Division First Mortgage Bonds........-.s++++: 6 Per Cent Trust Bonds of 1880. ... 6 Per Cent Genetal Mortgage MI oc ita ce eho le wknd Pees kek en 5 Per Cent Trust Bonds of 1887.. gh fa tela Sir + 6 Per Cent St. Louis, Wichita and ‘Western First "Mortgage Bonds (Redeemable) 5 Per Cent Southwestern Division Bonds (Redeemable) ...........-eeeeeeeeeeeeee 4 Per Cent Central Division Bonds (Redeemable) . 4 Per Cent Kansas City Division Ronds (Redeemable) ® Per Cent Kansas City Division Bonds (Redeemable) .........ceseeeeecees 4 Per Cent Northwestern Division Ronds (Redeemable) .........0.0eceeeeeeees 4 Per Cent Red River Division Bonds............cs08 « 4 Per Cent Consolidated Bonds...........cceucecceces *eeeeeseteeeeeneeeewreeee S Per Cent General Weeebee te BesRG $: So iiig eke dskcs coddews eave deca tasdetcessseaden sie teeeenereeeed owoeeorv ee eee *-* Re 6 Per Cent Fort Smith and Van Buren Bridge First — Bonds ae poupoeds opueras *-. “eee eveeerw#s* * * deposited honds to Jnly 1. 1901, from which Jate the Refunding Bonds are to bear interest. or with any of the following depositaries: Old Colony Trust Co., Boston; Seligman Brothers, London; Berliner Handelsgeselischaft, Berlin: Alsberg, Goldberg & Co., Amsterdam. Derositing bondholders will rective heen issned end delivered to the Morton Brest Commany for such have recefved the honds for mth exchange on Or prior to Jan. 1. : amounts must be adjusted, at the option of ceortificate-halders. by purchase of sale, for unmatured coupons attached, vig.: In order to avall themaselyes of the foregoing privilege of exchange, holders of underiring bonds mest deposit, Managers. their bonds, In negotiable form. with 9)! ummatured coupons thereto appertaining, ON OR BEFORE JULY d, 1991, with MORTON TRUST COMPANY, Depositary, 38 Nassau St., New York; table reveipta or certificates of the Morton Trost Company entitling the holders thereof to ing Rends of the Ratlrosd Company for teem ponds) fn exchange for the deposited bonds. woon the aforesaid heels, when aaid 4 F etchange, of to a return of the denoatted bonds if sald Trust Cam Ag the new bonds will be iaened onle tn amounts § of which suitable provision will he made. At the time of deposit. holders of nnderiving bonds will receive payment in cash of the unmatured interest accrued and accruing upan thelr for our account as Syndicate Union Trust Ce. of St. Louis, St. Louis; Seligman & Stettheimer, Frankfort; Seligman Freres & Cie., Paris; new Refunds ahell fany shall not $1000, As Syndicate Managers we are also prepared to purchase for cash, at the prices set opposite thereto, all or any of the following underlying bonds which may be presented and surrendered to us on or before July 6, 1901, with all — Per Cent Second Mortgage A. B and. Cc Roads MeTeT oe , Per Cent Missouri and Western Division First Mortgage aide, PL Oe wks 6 6 , Per Cent Trust Ronds of 1880..... ence saeeeereeees 5 a Per Cent General Mortpage Bonds..ceccssees eosecseareeseee seeeseessvacrsese Per Cent General Morteawe Bonds...s..+i-0>: 5 Per Cent Trust Bonds of 1887.........0+-65- 6 Per Cent St. Louis. Wichita and Western Firet Mortgage Bonds (Redeemable), 6 Per Cent Fort Smith and Van Buren Bridge First Mortgage Bonds 5 Per Cent Southwesctern Division. Bonds ( eHeemable) Ce ooh esitieccnaeaweatesen 4 Per Cent Central Division Bonds (Redeemable) .....506 ceseccceeeeeceeeeeerees 4 Per Cent Kansas City Division Bonds (Redeemable)......+-.0+ ceerecceeeerens 8 Per Cent Kansas City Division Bonds (Redeemable).......ss00 secseeeeeeeeees 4 Per Cent Northwestern Division Bonds (Redeemable) ......e.e-cecescceesevees 4 Per Cent Red River Division Bonds......... 0 ccccseccccvcercue soeseseeuceceeves 4 Per Cent Consolidated Bonds... (Redeemable). 113% and e*eeeeeveeeeeeeee Interest | NEW YORK. May 28. 1901. We reserve the right, at any time, without notice, to alter the basis of exchange or the een price of any of 'the foregoing bonds, or to withdraw, wholly or partly, our offers to exchange or to purchase, J. & W. Seligman & Co., Syndicate Managers. ST, LOUIS TRUST COMPANY N. W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . . $5,000,000.00 2, 3 and 4% Interest est Allowed on Deposits, Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent $5.00 Per Annum and Up OFFICERS: THOS. H. WEST. re HENRY C. HAARSTICK, Vice-Pres't. sO ob scuD ER, 2nd4 Vice-Pres’t. JOHN D. FILLEY, Secretary. C. STEWAR Counsel. ALLEN T. WEST, Ass’t Secretary. ISAAC H. ORR, Trust Officer. oOirReEecToRSsS: (BY, W. K., HOUSER, DANIEL M., President American Car & Foundty Co. President Globe Printing Co. BOLAND, JOHN L. HUSE, WM. L., President Boland Book & Stationery Co. ] resident ii Huse-Loomis Ice & Trans Co. wt * 13SCH, ADOLPHU President Anheuser-Pusch Brewing As- McK. ona & Co. Dry Goods Com- carlin’ DANIEL. alist FITZ ERALD. LOUI President ‘ercantil Trust Co., Cit FORPYCE. 8 8. Pre Hye Latile Rock & Hot Springs erp . Co, FOWLER, JO Uy. WME. I. M. SCUDDER. Capitalist. SIMMONS, E. ere on Hardware Co. A t(D lent Stanard Milling Co. wey AS H., t St. Louls Trust Co. * Ds Pre WHITAK ER. EDWARDS, Hs Whitaker & Co., Brokers. B. ware HENRY C., ¥O8 Sacot: St. Louls & San Francisco R. President St. Louis & Mississippi Valley ~ EPHRON CATLIN, Transportation Co, A VICE-PRESIDENT. WALKER HILL, PRESIDENT. New To Banks, Bankers, Indt- viduals, Mercantile Corporations and Firms We offer the facilities of a well managed and well equtpped bank. 3% interest paid on 6 inoniis and 4% on 12 months certificates. AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. BROADWAY, (Bet. Olive and Pine Streets) EMISON CHANSLOR ASS'T CASHIER. o L. A. BATTAILE, CASHIER. » ---+-- FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. . STOCKS AND BONDS. Members St. Louis and New York Stock Exchanges. i Private Wires. —_ = | 7116 Wyoming street, Mrs. Philip Linck of 21 pape contend rs. Mary Baerlocher, ADY CHAPERON ; Miller, 1912 South Kight- $05, 000 FOR Lh L Sonth. Bae eo Mrs. Caroline Dietz, 2608 aoe 4 Thirteenth street. South Thirt who claims that he is a vet- eran of the Spanish-American waf, denies that he is the man. He says he never saw any of the persons who identified him until he saw them inthe holdover. He pave oe cannot account for their mistake. He that he was arrested last winter on "aha charge of obtaining money by some fraud- ulent advertisemefit, but that he was ac- quitted in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion. His Wife Interfered.—Upon request of his wife, the $25 fine against Willam Schultz of 1510 Biddle street was stayed on a promise of good behavior. Schultz was fined in the Dayton Street Police Court on the ‘charge of disturbing the peace of his wife, at whom, it was said, he threw shoes, sticks and other things. Obstructed — Sidewalk.—-H. Stepple-| *” mann was fined $10 In the Dayton Street Police Court Thursday for placing 4 gaso- line tank on the sidewalk in front of 1031 North Eleventh street. The fine was stayed tn th eee ee An American’s ‘Plan “of Thrusting His Daughter Into British Good Society. LONDON, June 13.—An American who, through an advertisement in the London Times, offers $25,000 for the introduction of his daughter into British society, will find littie difficulty in getting his money ac- cepted. The advertisement follows: An American gentleman desires the services of an English lady of ttle as chaperon for his only daughter, who will shortly arrive in England ~% a three- months’ stay. Honorarium £5000. MANY ACCUSE ZWEIBARTH. He Was Arrested for Having Obtained Money Falsely. Albert Zweibarth was charged with petit larceny in five warrants issued Thursday. Zweibarth was arrested Wednesday night | 4, payment of cost. at his home, at 144 Marion street. It is al- leged that he has victimized many South} Grocers in Trouble.—Warrants were St. Louls citizens out of small sums of | issued at noon Thursday for the arrest of money. One of hisyvictims was Mrs. Mary” et street, Bee Voeple of 1113 Sidney street. He told her that her husband had sent him to collect % for an advertisoment inserted In a the- atrical program. It is alleged that ~” varied nis plan in charge of selling 4 three men are grocers. ‘WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers in Government, Railroad and Bonds and Other Investment Monthly circular quoting local securitien mailed on application. wh OLDEST ! SAFEST! BEST! c. &. BACK TR ae kal ee x A, Se 2 John H. Blessing, ™2Soagiaatea Stents Government, State, County, Municipal, Bank, Trust Co., Insurance, Gas, Electric Light, In dustrial, Steam, Street Ry., ~— and Tele- graph Stock—Bonds, Warrants and ornlnbed cone and sold. Trustworthy Information furnished cerning investments. STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF warehouses, Grand and fe cede at ava. foe iy oe planos, valua - first-class muving, ne advanced; est See eed ONORI, JR., &0., es. phone AMFRIC AN STORAGE AxD MOVING CO., “ig = Olive—Moving, Bang: king, #h ippings ore in rate rooms. Main 258 president. BONDED wareho apd Moving Co., 1512 = _ advanced | When » desired. | _—_——— gfe Peamulin‘gr Meee FRANKLIN Warehouse and Storage Co., Franklin av.; storage and packing esti 100 dust-proof roows; both telephones, Niedringhbaus, prop. SDELL STORAGE & MOVING C Pe ie “Taylor & ay. | Phone L Lindell @. Kini Sock B padded vans. _ Phone, | NEW YORK STORAGE CO., new rot park sant ee age. Tel. fain 264- “1207; grate goo tae a FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING CD office, 1006 Pine st. a ahem 1174 and Main 268 Kisioce STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warebouse 1825 av.; 000 NATIONAL , Moving, | Packin ay. Sb ay . moves and stores mis ar are Bt “Olt ive. Phone, : fice, 311 Union Trust ae. ae store household goods; 7 pejvate sou TH “SIDE RAGE & MOVING SET ee STORM Slates 300: Rinlock © tatke Phonee—RBell Main © O42. et Sa LAN GAN & TAYLOR rooms for storage, moth proof carpet roeome; — insurance io the city; you bave mon Hy up © 741. of Main wiible rates ca. Rome and ont oe Ye Ts GASOLINE AND STEAM. as rine STE eee ide EO ah valet 7 a OALARAN 834 ae A —a ge ott nal ™ a ; Re Rp = ae mS +24 : a. 53 raphe: stay eee ae ie nore ee : Te lave } ay pes “RS

Page 14

Re a ae eo ei ee wy, . _|__ THURSDAY— ST. ‘LOUIS POST T-DISPATCH- _JUNE 13,1901 HELP WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP w. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. MAN WANTED—Good, relia to work in| ~~ ~_-____ LESSEE _ city; references required. 2731 Franklin av. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as| a managing| GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to sew ladies’ steady job; te . bash Fallroad, Apply to P. ey, ____ | MEN WANTED—20 men, 10 teams, 18th and Wash. changed.’ Ad. Box 353, Me ay pamela _talloring; steady Work. 1021 N. Vandeventer. @a Lynch, : GIRL WANTED—-Gi 1 ri about 16 for peseena or ironing. 824 Laf a as bring references. ae BI... 8927—One very oro BOY WANTED— Bright boy, about 15. Apply after for 2 1 - a Sowa tek Met. ww a cancel arisen _ housework in small family. 3812 Flad av NURSEGIRL Ww oT RD rau = Z : ; $1.75 per day. Tim Moloney. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted by the day by a "take care of ANTRD—Giet 15 to yee ola to exposed room; all conveniences: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for paneres house- ~~ > en; good pay ranklin. | > - ao a BOYS WANTED—Well behaved boys that want ou to work. 420 N. 3d st MeN WANTED—Laborers: on street work, Easton | _""*t-class laundress. 2127 Randolph st. work; good wages. 1704 N. Grand ay NURSBGIRL “WANTED—Nursegiri between 11 and} nished, si up, front and back, : : Se Goode and Taylor avs.; wages 17%4c LAUND S— ored NTED—G eral hbouse- STO BOY, “WANTED-—Stron boy experienced in drill per hour; board in neighborhood; $4 per week. dress, RESS—Wanted. by. prey iettes? = a HOUSEGIRL WA! irl for a te — At. —— aren nn ma mw AV. win work; good wages. 5829 Bartmer ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Competent purseniri; i private family; hes ae a gas, alr- ———eoreeeeeee ae ee ee ee rar ar . : ”) ing’s highway. SITUATION—Sitnation wanted young lady to pret picture machine, Caton Bros. t St Kansas; $2.25 day: one stair man, as foreman, 3 8 do work of some kind ir pa rod Miss M., work in boarding house. 1030 N dway SE: ZAMSTRESSES WANTED—Constant employment. | p ANKLIN 7. aot Wm. Herren, secre- aioe e Mtg. Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine st. PRANK rm exposure; water in room. aw free transportation. National Employment NOMOE—Union weary, keep away from Al-| Postoffice, 5 S. Vandeventer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for BRARAAAAA AIA AARA AAI OOOO : on ; Strike on there. . b work; good A t 802 N. King’s . _ tary Quarry Workers’ Unign, No. 8384. STENOGRAPHER—Position by lady stenographer; Ouse wor: wages. Apply @ - Sing ®) SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—£xperienced shirt- UATIONS WANTED—MALE. Ot406 N oC eee HELPER WANTED— ests A a experienced, competent, 4 coclier; feraieh highway. makers on all parte: _ steady work. New Era Malso two ¢ AV., 3428--Unturnished 36 SITUATI Sot pg hi ome packer and helper.} refs.; insurance work preferred. Ad. 483 Mar-| HCUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse-|_ “fs. Co., 905 Lucas also two connecting, furnished for : 20 Words or Tess, 5 Cents. CLERK WANTED-—Stock clerk rk and salesman, in poly + ve at ket ay., East St. Louis, Il. work; family of three; nice place. 5545 Cates.) SKIRT FOREWOMAN WANTED Steet have fac. FRANKLIN AY. 2 Fae furnished room, tor el i - 5 " ™ ~ . "s ER Ny | 2 ~ “ ACCOUNTANT—Accountant, business abélity, Span- | _S°0t*" furnishing goods store. A i ey WANTE D—A i first-clace 6 pentemek STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for| {0°Y experience; a permanent position fet 9 | a eee feh, French, Italian, English languages, transia-| CLERK WANTED —Olerk. one with bank experi- Pps 4. sees , as stenographer; six months’ good experience. A eneral housework in fam#fly of two. 4438 3213 roy —— Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 end FR: een ae AV.., 1 inte Miosy Sus eee room; also, back we aad correspondence capacity, wants position. — pouteeres a6. "Post. Disp 7 age Ad. with full PORTER WANTED—A porter | at 8823 S. ¢ 9th st. st. L 62, Post-Dispatch. fest Belle pl. 4 oe ntact wee wear nts ee whe PRIVATE diseases a speciait venue | STEN eno , LA nes : y at Franklin Avenue NOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer, 6 years’ ex iP HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good 1 tie >_seneral from good persons only. Ad. L, 96, ae Dis, LAWTON AV., 2735—Two lovely large cool =p necting rooms, unfurnished, housekeeping; | can give references. .-L 26, Post-Dispatch. an installment house (portraits); give culars : STONE MASONS’ LABORERS beds ~~~ gute tier oe ng oye sage _ Sy ena pal —— _ as to experience and references. Ad. L 76, P.-D. side of ‘1th, south of Osceola. Ritza WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman; work out! housework: place an right evenings. Ad. H 2. Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Good cook, male or female. 1933 = "emt by day or as chambermaid. Call 13 S. 21st st. party. Apply at 3534 N. st. gi Sy ye WANTED—25 Timakerts; _neig Ris: BOO R—Competent and reliable bookk ctor rates Weatherford, O. T-;, $23. month, board; $1.50 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gini f I rome. oe Roventeld, #19 Wash: LAWTON AV,, 3184—Nicely rurmiabed fromt Teoma; : » O F.; ’ ; , or general house- v. #21 er pants posit ar poet peference. Aa. L in. CUTTER WANTED—Experienced pants cutter;| day; free transportation; after work is finished work; no washing or ironing; small family. 4447 : all conveniences: house open for business tl | Post-Dispatch. quick; must be up-to-date and speedy for tailor- free pass back to St. Louis; this is your chance; West Belle pl. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer marrow. ¥ made pants; wa $18. Ad. Grand Pants, Co., call ee 3 National Employment Co., 113-115 _ for a few days’ legal work. Ad. L 75, Post is. N. 6th 6 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong girl for house- ae -| LINDEUL AV., 3522—Elegant 2¢ I tailoress on custom] private family; terms reasonable. —Sit. wanted by boy 14 years old, in office or 716 Walnut st., Kansas City, Mo. . LORESS » hope ee t nut Kane = work. 5120 &. 7th st. TAILO aT No oe tan Is There neo “s man LEONARD AV., 1137 N.—Nice! os ae ae Pr ha xy > ulmamaae good refs. Ad. Atkinson, 2815/ — 5G RooM MAN WANTED —First-clase din-| VAMPER Seer vamper on Children’s ing room man; colored 1 preferred. 2035 Park av. shoes; steady work. Apply to Peteler Shoe HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Good woman for Ww rAISTM AK nies hington. eral housework; 2 in family; refs. 3938 Lindell. Sanaa? — blag oo gp ile ae and ; 717 Lucas av. ws LOCUST ST., 2214—Nicely furnished Galen 3 room BOY—Sit. wanted by honest, reliable boy, 14 years Mfg. Co., northeast corner 4th and Was coal DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher in restau- om, He ottice boy: rere, AS. 1G cant, e118 HM. 88 ot. WAITER WANTED—Waiter wanted at 831 N. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| Ollan Bros.. 71 ag eS Post-Dispatch. / 8th st. work; small family; easy place; i . DISHWASHER WANTED—Man night dishwash- : D ang er 8034 Olive st. no outside work: | WAIST FOLDERS SLANTED Experienced wast | LOCUST ST., 2606—Wicely furnished room tor two Se BOY—Young, strong, experienced boy wants place | “oo i759 Market et. WAGON WASHER WANTED—Ad. L 139, Post- folders; steady work; good pay. A. Rosenfeld, tl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A reliable white girl for| 819 Washington av. Septiomes. uired. 51494 LOCUST S8T., 3320—Newly in meat market. Cleveland av. fog Dispatch. GARPENTER—Ait. wanted by first-class carpen.| DISHWASHER WANTED-—For night work; who ; eneral housework; references req te gor of any Wind cai ord. is al | can tannin aber orer Gud Menpen | WANTED caren Suture age in cimar bt WAFTRSS WANTED Gost. pericnced, color | MCU orch, for houscaning, $100, Bat 4 : ENGINEER WANTED—Licensed engineer; must do hour; board in neighborhood; $4 per week. Fruin- HOUSEGIRL YANTED~Gte eral house- : 5—Second- s-stety fren front and his own firing and repair belts. Century Laundry,| Bambrick Construct! ion Co. work. 4532 Cook ee _— - a ge a ke so. ex.; other LUCAS BY 2729—Nicely foraiahed second-tory 85, Post-Dispatch. _ jection to one ne child. 1051 Hodiamont. sy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl to Go light house. | WOMAN WANTED—Middic-aged woman to take | }UCAS AV., 8102—Nicely furnished room; all com work and assist in care of baby. se eply aoa | care of infant. 4626A Westminster pl. veniences; private family; light bomabebtng He : Ses ae x > on YOO HOHOHHOHH OOOH SO OS OM! WANCHESTER AVE. faa aen HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good ree PY general | © @®| bath; 1 or 2 famlies; will be rented very aw to good parties. MARKET ST., 1235—YFurnished roome, tor gents; — car- | ENGINEER WANTED-—Stationary enginee =i ome er. Phenix Planing Moll, 12th and Spruce sts. small family; no outside work. AG. 1, 0, Post-Dispatch. dtter 8 finishers; 6 weeks’ work. Cor. Grand| Lexow Studio, 1630 Franklin av. ? : wanted by an re et. for restaurant. 16 N. oe LUCAS or s00—Jties. aan furnished tact be eouthern gas; a wanted by first-class cook; nd Lee, 1 block north of Fair Grounds, Friday Pe APTI EC COCO OCR B ott] A s? CARPENTER-Sit. experienced nter; will work for 25¢c per hour; member R. ngine; —_ experience prefe N WA y am ek 206 3. Hee Harrin L154. Post-Dispat YOUNG P aaa Y WANTED—Young me HOUSEGIRL WANTED—You to assist | WOMAN Sta for =o cooking snd geots or good reference. Charles Roberts, 947 W. Oabanne. mening at 8 o'clock. F. 8. Hassman “pullding preferred. Aa. employment BR a yet e819 Manchather av. ng preferred Oarpenter, ash s , % WOOD TURNER WANTED—First-class wood turn H ndlt 24 HOUSEGIRL | rg irl for general house- . 0 F. 2700 & Broadway. 0. ©. gton. } : . pyres ch LABORERS, PTC., WANTED—20 with housework and attend to ail A housework; no wash baking or children; no ob- xposure te hohe nitold laborers, 2 block men, 1, scantling| A $4 dull-falshed cabinet photo eB to ito §2 doses oe ng n; no ob-| Couple; reasonable; flat 4. COOK—BSit. wanted by Japanese first-class cook.|) HARNESS CLEANER WANTRED—First-class har- SALESMEN WANTED. Ad. L 177, Post-Dispatch. ness cleaner; must come well recommended. 21 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ housework; small family. ede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house WANTED—First-class fitter for N. 6th st., Merchants’ Stable. TS EES ~~ FIND ANSWER. DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver for ae reliable frm. Ad. F. W. Timke, 2003 Biddle HARNESS MAKERS WANTED—Good wages to gm iy hy we a Lil yee gopring DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver or — watch-| —© Oe Fe ee SO Oe eee ar profits territory fresh everywhere. Model It is part of the FIRST ADVERTISE- _ man. J. W. Orr, 2822 Morgan st. ga gg ay agg ee tin and eheet iron . Box D, South Bend, Ind. MENT following one of the classifica- ec + eenewee. SALESMEN WANTED—Three extra shoe salesmen tion HEADINGS on these pages. GGIST—Sit. wanted registered druggiet duate; 10 ea” joes. city or| HOUSEMAN WANTED—Young white man for for Saturday. The Royal, 510 Olive st. and gra country preferred; reasonable salary. Ad. L 182, geenral work around house. 4474 McPherson av. : ispatch. SALESMEN 'WANTED—Gents’ furnishi - BORSESHONE WANTED—1 horseshoer. Cali at| salesmen; extra on Saturdays. Ad. L 148, BD. DARRAAAFAARAAASAAA ALIAS | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 2718 Dickson st. ; . S. SALKY, Manager. "Sue “ene g oa sdnene’ by - gt “goad SALESMEN “WANTED A large, old-established LP W J 7 ‘ ° ar work; ucation and fhoro om ? HE ANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi ; erenc pea ee WANTED_N tron “ ive queensware jobbing house de- rl for == house- . : erienced; of ref es; colored. eroany , Moont \NITOR WANTE eat strong boy for janitor al : pestiee queen thoroughly. posted, ent} 16 Words ah Lees, 10 Cente, % work; small family; German preferred. 3867 22203 OOOH HOD ip nm a. oh i ion etal = ia . getic and competent+traveling salesmen; ho ep- hess Announcements. Cents Per Vine, fi water tender can give references if required.| TApoRERS WANTED—20 laborers. for sawmiji| 00 1s given regarding experience, age, terri- APPRENTICE WANTED—Apprentice girl for| “iron 4330 Pine st , LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. southern exposure. Ad. E 453 N. Market st. work in Tennessee. Apply at once. Room 1009| ‘tory covered, former and present omperete, sal-| dressmaking. 1819 S. Jefferson ay. . , “4 Ww ra 10 Conte. ———) a r foe eet Bie wanted by experienced fireman Union Trust bldg. aty Gosteed, ote. “Ad. H 108, Dost-pupaee. BASTHRS ag WANTED Experienced basters on ~ nena ay ee ae 15. to Re en with | ————_______ eo housekeeping; southern exposure. i and engineer; do own repairing; understands | >a BORERS WANTED Brickyard laborers. Chris. | SAUBSMEN WANTED—The most remarkable and| vests. 1715 S. 10th st Finney av. Company for young childres. 4821) ENTRY CLERK WANTED—Lady, for laundry, | — oo aaa a eucalshod ae laundry machinery; “ange of city references. Ad. ty Fire Cl Co.. Mor me te rd. 7 Wokavaie phenomenal premium offer we have ever made FI teres on main office; answer, iP experience and salary | O cely 25 HIE PeeeDiapaian nv-} King's hghivay cot south ooh Roeracrs | rh sctioRaie Magtane: Gaboriat' aorein i | DRT, calloel oa Ente dpa Seals, et | HOUSBGTRL WANTED_A reliable while git for| _*xpected. "Ad. W8, Post Dipeteh neck varie: see cee ee es Ss MAN—Sit. Ph gps by young man of 22 in whole-/ LABORERS WANTED—25 handy laborers, saw- nine, ogg eg tutte ant cae 00 | 6 a1T. , pe — ween, eee cook; references. re- FINISHER WANTED—Shirt Sol Bre $1. 6 pet Ociso one’ vet aemen furnished front room; — referred; steady, strong and sober; mills, Tennessee; $1.50 day: board $12 month; ; experience not necessary; to 100 CHAMBERMAID WANTED—At 938 N_ Broadway. - ay. New Bremen Laundry, men ~ . willing’ to. to. work: Al city references. Ad. L 137,/ free pass guaranteed; no cash r boss at easily earned. Charles Scribner’s Sons, en se HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good, young ny to as- eee WANTED—Experienced shirt finishe:. OLIVE S8T., 2102—Nicely . ae our office. National leugarpatint tent 113-115 N. 20 Emilie building. CH. AMBERMAID oe WANTED Colored chamber- on ged So Morgan Inquire at grocery | " ‘4 poly Standard Steam Laundry Co., 7110 8.| side ro rooms ; coolest in une ArT B city; saat per MAN—By lab we zoune man, posttion —_ bent. th st. SALESMEN WANTED-—To ell staple ar of sae t= Oxfor otel, 7th and St arse a ag gg tines Broadw OLIVE 8T., 1304A—Nicely furnished back room. - _ ees house | ce man; small salary; good/ 1 4BRORERS WANTED—10 colored laborers; uuw-| Dt medicines to the trade in Texas, Arkansas,|GCHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-class colored good girl for general GIRLS a shape and seam collais; stenographer; refe nees. Ad. K 78, Post- "Dis. mills, Kentucky; $1.50 day: board, $12 month; no Catamaran and Indian pe eg: re mi ge chambermaid; single, steady woman; willing to tere tate in very small family; no washing. 1 marker for family wash ee also girls to learn: ahd —— 5 nicely roma MAN—Reliable, sober German wants sit. to attend| ¢2Sh required. National Employment Co., 113-115 tailed - naa A ohms ye Por mc = e-| sleep on premises; must furnish acceptable refer- reston D best wages pald. O. A. Co., 2004 8. Jet- fos . reat, Soe howienew hors ] ful driv. e es. N. 6th st. ta experience. - 4d OO, ost-Dispatch. ences; wages $16 per month; send ad. immediate- HOUSE N ferson av. ° es, cow, Jawn, carefu er; good referenc Bape sh afc tater NNR ly to H 158. Post-Dispatch SEGIRL wa ee ia ae cats general house- - , ; weekly. ween ah te ae Remy yn a pags: mm ow same ee CHOCOLATE AND CREAM DIPPERS WANTED— nd hir i d hine hands; ad an u avs eman Construction z , t sorter, 5 twaist roner and machine ha MAN—Young man wants sit. to work in factory AGENTS WANTED. Experienced. At the Imperial Candy Co., 518 Houspamz, WANTED Gi for general house- eo she wages to expertenesd belp.. Feeeleas | Osim aT.. 3637 A_Nicely turn ‘aruiabad Steam Laundry, 21387 Clark av. gents or housekeeping; so atherm ekpereTey or drive wagon; experience. Ad. L 60, Post-Dis. LABOR S. a, weet OS ag 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Washington av. MAN—P sition wanted by young man with goog| "08 rane ave eman Constructi Rs et nc eters teNE oy mee Nt eat A a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, willing young rl - u - COOK WANTED—A nice girl to cook for a tamil ARCHER WANTED—Experienced starcher, | _“?: yo eogaiaee aS eee evectsician; has exper} | LABORERS WANTED—Laborers; on street work! | AGENTS WANTED—Men and women to take or-| “o¢ two young people; splendid place. 4 Olive att housework; go home at night. Fs STARCH ea ae eae lroner. Schaab| OLIVE 8T., 1318-20—-Opposite ne ee " Sign | Laundry Co., 2300 Walnat st. elegantly furnished rooms; pie 0 your own name as sample; tar " 7 Aon 2 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or middle in country town. Palace Hotel, Ashley, Clements aw a unfurnished. ords or Less, Cents. a wanted by trustworthy, single German, | MACHINISTS WANTED—75 competent machinists PARTNERS WANTED. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and | —~———~—~—~——~—+ | OLIVE ST., 2728-3 rooms, roome, enturaianed; sober, industrious; attend gar en, horses, cows, and few handy men for raflroad shops outside Cen COOK b/g omg to cook, wash and iron. iron and do general housework in smal] famil Last. 2d floor; bright and cheerful; Bigs Th with tools and repairing; references. Louis. Room 421 Holland bidg. 3 ee Slain stteacatsiin = bad ords or Less, 20 | eate. eimai tay Apply Delmar bl. 5860 Cabanne ay. ¥: i i i I ost-Dispatch. MACHINISTS WANTED—For nop-union traliroad | PARTNER WANTED—Partner to take full change “Toce ree ee colored cook. 2819) HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for cook- | DOG—Lost, Yorkshire terrier puppy; short tail; | or week, wit MAN— Young part of city p 1 so in procety store: shop eae | good ws ges; steady employment er “y a eg and confectionery. Ad. ust s ing and general housework; $18. 0 Cabaane. Wednesday aseeneni from 4319 Pine st.,; re- P PAPIN ST.. o5 erred; talk German an guarante Apply room 107, Imperial Hotel ey poe COOK WANTED—First-class cook and g'tl te do| a , turn for rewa 2d PAILIILNILINIOA PPP OUSECIRL WANTED—Experienced housegirl. _ English. Pad. Post: Dispatch. OY “_ - Siepae. washing and assist in kitchen. 8537/ 5531 Olemens av. DOG—Lost, large penne ern anon .~ ae PAPIN ST.. right ear; wears license rewa otte, light HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good girl for general Park and Mississippi avs. _'ng rooms, for PENDLETON AV., sale rAcilege light PORTER—Sit. oe by colored man as porter NV ND RS : saleon 1919 Lucas ay. MACHINISTS WANTED—200 First-Class Machin- CA ASSERS A SOLICITORS. COOK WANTED—Second cook for restaurant. 1611 housework. 3000 Park av. HORSE—Taken from 6th and Locust, June 2, &| room, for young lady PORTER—Competent_ colored man wants situation| ‘Sts and 25 Patternmakers. Good wages and per- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Frankl. nanent positions guaranteed to co competent and re- | *-———S SSS -S Oo erreernre eeeeeeee ~ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent 1 for fami- . gees oggge Pgh store |g i ee ge a place; refer- —_ men. ALLIS-CHALMERS CO., Milwaukee, CAs Saeee > canvass and ae good socom: COOK WANTED Experienced cook, = willing ly of 3; best wages. Call ‘pay, 67 716 Cates. on ae a bar ian es Se PINE ST, 1816¢—Third-floor; four large 8. mendations to canvass - collect. rudent . 3004 Locust eneacteepocernatny attingeiraonamenninten PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter by young colored Insurance Co.; good debit. Ad. L 8, Post-Dis.| GooK WANTED—A good cook; no washing; good | HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general top be Sari ont tek amin aniokal dal ae Lee rent $12. _man with family. 1619 Morgan st., second floor. CANVASSERS WANTED—We want three experi-| Wages; take Suburban car. 939 Laurel ay. BB acmtossaie hee i a yh tap — re a oe — we PINE Sf. RIGGER—Sit. wanted by an MAN WANTED—Able, energetic, ri _| enced canvassers on salary; one to six months’ > WANTED—M ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A peat German girl for or recovery. eyes- Marsha ros. Livery Co., out of town preferred. A K°4s Post-Dispatch’ | ness man, to place investment’ proposition on iu. | coutract; elegant outfit free. Murillo, 1814 Olive. | COOK, WANTED—Middle-aged woman to do plain | “general housework; in family of two. Cail at| 1005 N. Grand av. PINE 8T., 1308—Nicely SALESMAN-—Sit. wantca a arcahine salesman in building. pian. A. 8. Pendry, 615 Fullerton | WO.RRARRRRR RAR OOOO |_:sC=P ast - Dispatch. : nll - thon rae a .? ~¥ ae eer aheken boonsenttens ne ta ished mei Illinols, for reliable oil ) ee CAOK WANT HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good colored girl for| Broadway and jth, on Market st. inder please | ping sT., - go02—Newly farn — — comm |ssion ; can give bond and feheremsess as ex-| MAN W. ANTED—Young man to learn dry gdods| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALYB, | ©00% WANTED—Cie) “Bawtperee housework. 1222 Olive st. i return to owner, 13 8. 11th st., and receive re-|* 0 giite: go. @X.; @ll con. enced and well acquainted with the trade.| business; best refs. 1427 Market st. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. DEMONSTRATOR WANTED—Demonstrator; at - ae F 313—N furnished rooms, . ae —_—____ Ronee or teas, © Conte _____| “once; salary and commission. Suite 807 Imporial | HOUSPGIRL WANTED Neat colored girl for! iceys Tost bunch of keys. Return to 622 Pine| PINES EE 18h coment 01 aad Oe oh bid st., room , and get reward. . ae Ad. with full particulars. L 82, Post-Dis art : patch. ; > MAN WANTED—Man to asist in office and - TRAVELING MAIN—Wanted fret-class side iine| lect; $13 week; small deposit. 906 Olive, room ANT GES mocking “rents o belp oe =. a aaa ae ton ay. expenses eorge M. Wait, Hotel; 309. : DINING ROOM ‘s TCH x PIN—Lost, between Vandervoort’s and Barr's and Baltimore. Rescue Home, 8740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mor-| “WANTED—I111 8. 6th st. “ia tal Yat no en sO Olive bis 6th and Chestnut, gold stick pin, with small : diamond. Reward if returned to 4052 Forest WATCHMAN- Sit. wanted ight or 4 ie kd on gene Soreness sennioed: Tuk | HER WANTED—A good woman dish : | as night or day watch- ouse Wor references require Apply 32341) paar: , DISHW ASHE _ >| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir) for general ” bouse- Park bi. Grete At'T 1, Post-Dispatch. verges BE wn om ohne aera 5 bookkeeper, euditor’ cashier, etc, | Washer; come ready for work. 2718 Franklin av. | “work, white; good home. 5215. Minerva av. | bOCKETROOK—Lost. on June ii, on through | ROOM—Have bens ee Se ee oe ee DISHWASHERS WANTED—At Forest Park High- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable white girl for| Olive st. car, ladies’ dark tan or brown pocket- coaventeneess lands. Apply at the restaurant. general housework; plain cook; references re-| book, containing about $7.55, and receipted bill; Post- - Dispateh | sb _Work; small family; call, with ref. 8119 Lucas. cloak department, capable of $1 each: all conveniences; with bath. taking charge of workroom and M'NAIR AV., 2709—3 rooms and stable; $12 per HOUSHGIRL ° WANTED—Small girl to assist Jn 4 © © ® Penn = ot ie ® thoroughly experienced. © qe yet ay comm WANTED—German girl for gen- @ THE BOSTON, © MORGAN 8T., S411-Lasge, nicely i @ ® ®@ © ® ® room, with bath; 5 NINTH S8T., a 8.—Nicely furnished room,. for one or two gents housework. 4306 Wes a, $1 tes Fa, ee a ee MAN WANTED—Nice clean man, general house- ee housework; no drunkard need apply. 2343 Chou- » we CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. wanted by reliable woman | quired. 5149A Delmar bl. of Ilhardt’s drug store; return to 5068 Washbing- Q} \ Ww WV FC y pe \ @eau ar. Pu © as chambermaid in rooming house; good refur-| DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman dishwasber hardt’s, store; retui MAN to travel; $50 month and expenses; $25 de-| ences; sleep at home. Ad. Mrs. Atkinson, 2815| at 202 N. 8th st. HOUSEGIRL be ages a a poner, four ao 2 selene + a) ired. 3668 Li POCKETBOOK—Lost, a black pocketbook, with Post- COLLEGE. Line posit required. 919 Olive st., room 2, Olive st. ~ in family; reference requ dell av. — | DRBSSMAKE® % WANTED—518 Elm st. . | yang Chestaut soot ; 5 aeivepean “ietruction give MAN WANTED—Respectable lookin — willing OCOOK—Sit. wanted, cook and housegirl, two Ist- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ete. house. agent, New York Lite. to Wm. Buck, resident | 250M—iurnished om. woot for, ote fey shorthand, typewriting, _ to work in yard and house. 3213 Russe l av class, well experienced colored women; please | GIRLS WANTED -4 experienced girls to work on work; at once; good wages and home. 1116) _*8*" € 0 i tee. roomers. Address L 167, Si" eeee es greater than supply; ant ws Ao call. 2216 Market et., upstairs. fine pants. J. Losse Progressive Talloring Co., East W! ‘Whittier st. LOCK ET—Lost. gold locket, set with diamond. aera eT ieee 7 . \¢ , N baal 4 - *he * el i We meee ee tl COOK — ae: wanted as cook by first-class colored S07-6id N. 6th at, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general| *#ppbire and ruby. in shape of ciovereet reccive| gentleman; gas, = 468 girl. Ad. 1328 N. lith st., rear. GIRLS WANTED—6O experienced machine hands| housework; take Benton car, Manchester.| Teturn, sane RUTGER ST. 1338—Two nicely & = M 7 ’ M4 ee ce HELP WANTED—MALE. AN WANTED—An old man with nog a COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class German cook for skirts and waists. 814 St. Charles. OUSECIRL L WANTED—One goed bocseatel. iaus - “ lig! : — Olive st. oun | sixTeRTH wt aT. #26 7 a rest ee ee w EES SSS ERIE Sy house and care for horse. 4 _ fa American family. 1207 S. 7th st., 3d floor. GIRLS WANTED—Skirt t hands for A erie ant yg one WAN TED—Third hand in italic must N , COOK— _Sit. wanted b an ex) rienced cook: call ag - constant employmen ns pe SOUEEGIRL “WANTED OM oe ~ re ANTE tt 3 ‘ose eee oot crore ee : Se ser ieee ANTE Do me = = hand sewing work E 4114A Finney av. general hous FOU ry ae ou oon Se a double sole box catf | ——— F -- socks; han 4 Giaeewnpeerenentaimnpenieceencinetion on ‘ " arn WH. Mente, 204 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A good 1 for general —,. & © =e ot ——_— we eee WANTED—Good second-hand baker. driver end porter; must understand care of horses, SMAKER—Wanted, dressmaking to do at : eile & Fritech, 604 Collinsville av., East St. Sas eas © WOGE: ORS: Sanat Sees, Mhome: moderate price. 3581 N. Oth st. Apply W. H. Mente, 204 N. Commercial = OUSEOIRL WAN RO! rl for general . , : a k; 7 am- ° GIRL WANTED—Girl fo~ general wor Fairmount av DRESSMAKING. apg " DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker would like a few ~ . ~~ _ BARBER WANTED—Steady work. 912 N. 7th oe. pn A geen Ayre cook; none but first-class| = more engagements for June; summer wear & spe- lly; German preferred. 5604 Bartmer 8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. : reference, 1335 Market st. clalty; $1.75 a day. 4315 Cook GIRLS WANTED—Two girls; waitress and kitchen;| work. 1519 Carr st. ne Mad a-Si = hl ‘ANTED—A ofr DRESSCUITING. | dressmaki ti HOUSEGIRL WA good girl general 2. fon tangs FE ig ce WANTED—A good steady barber. 2405 ss i anna. ean ot of neat appearance for DRESSM AKER -—Experienced —— oie: anabon a : GIRL WANTED—Girl, about 14 years old. 4018 8. _ housework. 4436 Morgan 8 at. — few more engagemenfs at her own home only; artistic work. 3508 Lindell ay. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTE Ger rman 1 for bome. 412 WANTED—A steady barber; single oan NAN WANTED wait man to work a couple of Bae. seamen eS $000 Olive sth ae at; on #12 Bare gu GIRLS—Sit. wanted as check girls in store; age 9/ GIRLS WANTED—Bemis Bros. Bag Factory. housework; small family; Pot Diepartae, Ad tating ruler | OMRa is years. 10 N. 11th at RLS WANTED—G sta and prose vests, | _emee St. CLAIRVOYANTS. GI wa iris to ba ers ts, " is gh ati union barber; steady work. ences, L 19, " i TED—Otr 1 . for general house- a I it. wanted ed 8 as nursegic © learn. lifornia av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE r 14 Words or Leas, 30 Centa. Gi [RLS—S t ae at L astety and some to lea oer. work; small family. 2815 Lafayette av. 9 . MEAT CUTTER WANTED —a No. eters Address all ay for Saturday and| ‘references. L. E. Hetnzelmann, Main's st, . os Hin a ith > WANTED—Small office g’rl; answer in own . 808 N. 6th at. wood, Mo. siiuneh aiat, aaund GIRL = : B. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the GIRL— Wanted by a first-class sirl employ, | bandwriting. Ad. L 97, Post-Dispated. _| LADY WANTED—Bright, capable lady, te travel US Atte, he tents AL MAN WANTE = ony ; family arene: egy an a a = OO od a ts; must be in So pa | Gra WAND Epes Sy “Grote | Sead wn rtm cee a tee . won P, aut 16 e.youm old, 2s om pant a ——— nee oy Se oe Cat Ee - Seles Deet wrt ; P.-D. GIRL WAN ‘or room a ie Wee he: taurant; $15 month. 1228 Chouteau you Star ~» _Carcago. ; GIRL LADY hag ern lady to act ae : —s le compe! ne oo Diepate ween tt ai | _&, Post-Disp ® cepa a D—00 caeress iy ation % 1 * hanno ' vA

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her aes em, ot a BE ay! Lat Ps Hei er ary -- DIOKSON ST», 2718—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; private family. DICKSON ST., 2005—Well furnished 2d-story front room with board; modern con.; very reas. AV., 8189—d-story front room; all con.; EADS with or wiihout board; private. BAST WHITIER ST., Finney Avs.)—Elegantly ern exposure; melern: cool; __Bents or couple. MASTON AV., 3086—Two connecting rooms, sec- ond-story front, furnished complete for house- ing, first-class; hot bath, gas; also gas fange; refrigerator; will rent reasonable; with- _Out children. BIGHTH ST., 1120 S.—Nicely furnished om _ foom, With or without board. ETZEL AV., 5S885—Best of board; best part of city (Cabanne) ; 40 minutés downtown: front southern ftoom; spacious, shady yard; i20's and $25; Page, Olive or Sub ban. FORES PARK BL. _ for t room and alcove, W © gents or couple. FORHST PARK BL. 4004—Elegant front room, alcove; all conveniences; first-class board; suit- able for two gents or cotiple. PRANKLIN AV., 8117—Nicely with or without board. FRANKLIN ay. 3481—Large, cool, well furnished room , with alcove; home cooking; shedy | ome also two connecting rooms; unfur. FRANKLIN AY., 2889—Nicely furnished frent room; southern ‘exposure; board for two; $3.50 week. a i 1116 (Between Cook and furnished rooms, soutb- excellent table; antly furnished por board; suitable furnished room, LUNCHES wantin ie a ate, sca prem ; Must be served wi wo Blocks of _ Koken ‘Tron Works. Ad. qi? teh. " ROOM AND BOARD WA sip pee and board by you lag et be south of _ Ad. Li atch. ROOM AND BOARD asanae Ease te vate ag £ ou ~~ nar erg oe PPP BDL PDL DDD PAD ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. mate to share large, airy room; southern exposure. 4214 Westminster pl. a ed FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. eee en te COOK AV., 4356—Completely furnished, 9 rooms; évery convenience- low rent for three months. — -_——.—- HOUSE—Cabanne district; nicely furnished ninc- room house; to Oct. 1; low rent to right parties. Harris & Wengler, 909 Che ‘stnut st. WASHINGTON AYV., 4414—Furnished house; for - + Agee, to adults; large flower garden and ~~ - + COUNTRY BOARD. — . 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. BOARDING—Fairview; ideal coumtry place; 80 miles south city; SO-acre farm: large house; abundant shade, fruit; equipped with dancing Pavilion, efoquet, tennis, burros: trains von- venient for business men. — -Ad. David - Cattisie, _ dr., Festus, Mo. COUNTRY BOARD--Two gentiemen to oceupy large: home cooking; shade trees; fruit, milk; Subuar- ban and Olive cars. Ad. L 70, Post-Dispatch. PARADIS AAAI SFR FURNISHED FLATS WANTED.: : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OPO BOLO ee _, gl, yh, 4-4 Hind; give locat ee furnished sm in rnc e give ocation and price. Ad. L 3, POPPPPEP RL LOGI OD CODD CCS DWELLINGS FOR RENT. i4 Words of Less, 10 Cents. 2 OeeeeSeeeseSE : BAYARD AV., 8002—Modern 6-room houge stable. Apply at 4561 Audubon ar v; CAROLINE ST., 3002—4-room house, Keeley & Co., 11138 Chestnut st. te COTE BRILLIANTE AY., 4729—7 , bath, gas and w. c¢.; large je yard; apply Sunday a afternoon. ee BADS AV. veniences! second foor. EASTON AYV., $157—Seven rooms; Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st At ntl en iene it ‘tte and large yard. bath, w. ec. — —- EUGENIA S8T., 2310— + laps 1 for one or two sg families. _Inquire 2312 MADISON ST., 2603— 2-stor 6-room bri condition; rent $13: open ‘ mon SPRUCE S8T.. 512 Bane rooms, hall. & Co., 1118 coon st. ST VI NOBNT AV. 8321—7- -room house; hot and cold wees bath; $27.50 F. : Niesen, 16 s Keeley GARRISON AY., 413 N.—Comfortnbly furnished rooms; good board; reasonabl LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 Sa —rer rooms, = or without board; gents or housekeeping; LINDELL BL., > oe 7 re onlin furnished front room, with board for at Bi. 8926—Nicely scuines “front room, board ro —_—_—- apa AV.. 3501--Nicely furnished large rooms ; | was, hot and cold bath; board if desired. LOCUST ST. 3004—Nicely furnished rooms and board for two: also young lady roommate. LOCUST 8ST.. 8 yy 2a story front and other _ rooms; from $3.50 to $5. IST ST., 2620—Well furnished large, small room:. board if desired. : LOCUST §&T.. 3008—Nicely furnished 2d rooms; good board; all conveniences. © LOGUST &8T., 1631— Front and back parlors; side rooms; board ont LOOUST ST., , 8006—Nicely furnished ftooma, with good beard. also, story- LUCAS AV.. 8421 Very desirable, large, cool room and excellent table AV., 4056—Nicely furnished rooms, M’PHERSON with Neera: day boarders accommodated ; ; ref. 3587 (Cor. Morgan)— MORGAN ST., Grand and rding house; large yard. M a ST.. 2004—Roome With board; ions, and plano; $14 month. $107—Large front fooms, with atrangements for business men; use of mn er es _ modern.” WADB AV., 6434—Three-room brick house, $10. 6434 Nashville av., 5-room brick house, 15. F. E. Nteson, 16 N. 7th et WALOesAs AY., 6448—Four-room brick cottage, $12. FPF. . Nieson, 16 N, st wasmancron 7. | 4185—14 1 rooms,. handsomely decorated; in first-class condition; house has been remodeled, repainted; large dining room, with butler’s pantry; two bathroomea with enameled tubs; large yard and stable; rent $83.33. iw ww ONIN PPP LA LO A hI hhh OP PLB BP BF GFL LOOP IOLIFIOP_OPOP_oP PPPS FLATS FOR RENT. 84 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ADAMS 2804 -—Three-troom fiat. _Co., 1118 3 Chestnut. rt. OHOUTPRAU AV.., , 1487 4 large unfurnished | roome, cistetn wate _ dath, large yard, COMPTON AV., 1108+ *S.—New 7. decorated | $10: keys 1108A. fiat; separate ¢ entrance; DICKSON 8T., 801 4—Thrée rooms and kitchen: use of bath; ‘gltetndas excha EASTON AV., 4723A—Nice 6-room © flat; _ ete.; $16 per month. Apply 5239 Ridge av. EWING AV., 810 N.—Six-room fiat; steam heat, bath, screens, fixtures; $26. FLORISSANT AV. o1e4~ Four-rookms flat; F. E. Niesen, 16 Kf . FOURTEENTH 8T., 1124 N.—Nice 3-rodm flat, ist floor; newly papered. HICKORY ST., 1305—Three-room flat; F. E. Niesen, 16 N. OLIVE ST., 8717—6-room flat, 2 porches, bath, on steam heat, hot water, screens, fixtures; Keeley & beth, $12.50. $10. N. 101 La @ front rooms, #86. ex., MORBALS a a fo bouse; reasonable. ‘oayy MS 8 Nich , furnished Fooms, with table for couple. ‘buive § ST., 4161—Fiegant 2d story front: so. cx. exce] t table: also other rooms; reason nable, oe ST., 3520—Nicely furnishe® rooms, with __doard, suitable for | couple. PAGR BL... 8007—Second-story front room. _ nished; southern exposure; gas, bat th, board, PINE ST 2731—Rooms with of ison board: fig cool; gas, bath. “ST, 2820—Front room ; ; home baking; filtered | water; ; day boarders odathd. fur- rooms, board: newly fitted; large accomm LL AV., 4001— Nicely furnished, comfort- room; board; gentlemen or cotiple. ‘SEVENTH ST. 1143 S.—Privat ing; board “with rooms, §3.50° Pwuski tag, bo = $2.50. TWENTIETH ST., 3010 N.—Boarders wanted. Ww GTON AV., 3037—Elegant front rom; expos ure; aud all conveniences; first- WASHINGTON A 1508—Nicely furnished rooms, 1 rae up; lunchroom connected. oF eae AV., pane epesly furnished rooms; bath and home privi leges. ASHINGTON AYV., eo S picely furnished ; Sao with board; ‘refs. requ! so ea AV. a with board; d boarders accommodated; all convs. - sidtccams and board. _ WASHINGTON AY¥., eines the second -story _ front. room; so. ex.; cul Tick. Past wert ynodi AY., 2839—Furnished rooms, 60. Ox. ; modern cony.; gentlemen or _ couple. WASRINGTON AY... 8414—Desirable “pall room _ and supe board to gentlemen. WaaitisaTos AY., 2048—N furnished rn; with or without reduced _tates., Was NGTON BL., 83960—Two comfortable fur- cool rooms, superior home table. BELLE PL., O-meey ogre ; mxposure ; ntleman or la em- ; private family; sedndunees, convenient to ft ST., 2923-8 rooms, furnished; gas and 1750—Near Lafayette Park—Four light rooms, _ closets, bath, porch, laundry; $16. PRAIRIE AY., 4243—Four elegant rooms, 2d floor; water and gas. SHENANDOAH AV. ed; gas and electric ay screens, old. basement, stat‘ona Farrar R. Co.; 715 Ches sa st. ee ee + PRESTON Pt., 3939—6 rooms, newly deco- granit- Scott & ee eS SIXTH ST., 786 S.+3 rooms, 2d floor, $7.60. Key 5u7 Gratiot st. Keeley 4 & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. TWELFTH ley & Co., ST. ahs ab AV., 2915—Modern oom fat, _ $22.51 D, _ E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th st TWENTY- raat 8T., 811 S.—Nice ey ‘fat; with hall, water and gas; first floor. ee ~ wa eee ee ee ee 0 VERNON AV., 5061A—Choice new 6-room modern flat; screens and gas fixtures. Harris & Weng- ler, 908 Chestnut st. LLIN ld ll lll ll ee ee ee ee ee ee ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words ot Less, 10 Cents. we iiibemcae 100 1007 Ol Bo Tn ae FOR ae LOCUST S8T., 1905—second floor; 272135; suitable 9-3 a a8 manufacturing purpose. Andreas & Gerat, — ST., CORNER—third floor—Windows, both fronts; akylights. T. Warren, 200 N., 2d at. PINE ST., 1316—Third floor; four large rooms; me; in good repalr; rent §12. SARAH &8T., 520 N.—Fine large storercom. & Wengler, oe9 ‘Chestnut i STORE—Fine location; large store; corner Webster _ ay. and Thomas st.; cheap. Apply. on premises. ST., 400 8.—Store and workroom. hee- 1118 Chestnut st. Harris THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. THEATRICAL—Grahame's Stage School, A and Theatrical He it established always open; hall, 1302 Oli ve; elocution, acting, - stage dancing taught daily; engagements guar- ant oe pupils; want actors, ac- tresses, specialty artists, talented amateurs; at- tractions rot Rn kinds for ns, nd road companies; artists call and register; no booking fee charged; see N. Y. Clipper. acy SEO Al-W ented, young 1 for the stage; ave e unnecessar en tic; good sal L 86, Post- Dispatch. — aap be elegant furnished board: private vate family; nothing oe tees ee ee light room, ng. furnished thout board; also two NG, WANTRD—D FT ——™ iver, 2206 THEATRICAL—Wonderful collection of richest cos- tumies; no tourist ever saw the like; we challe oy = man to have seen somethi better. 115 dway; admission 25c; Bat , 10¢. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Lees, 30 Cents. -_ py RCE BS ees ear y Or reliable attorney, tlemen, room with town; state terms. DivOROES 3 obtained promptly, quietly; moderate ebarges; gay me made; damage ca advice free. tral Law Bureau, 118 ou Te ot furnished vate entrance. GEO. F. — Attorney, ctices ends in Missouri courts; damage cases and tions taken; wills, contracts and other legal y entnhere 4 we; fees reAsonable; consultation N. Oth st., 24 floor, mom 4. Chouteanu av.. ANTED—Neat furnished ON ONION pl est QT Gigi sapling. ttn ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman wishes room- Pea pagpaaragrpapapapepnnnnininnnn natn ; Southern and eastern exposure: hot bath; | 2854—Modern six-ruum flat; all con- PAPER side walls of your room for $2; SS and pa work penrastens: posta 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — NN ee BARBER SHOP-—For sale, 3-chair barber shop. 1560 Lafayette av. ER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair > barber shop; ee location; must sel). Ad. L 147, Posat- Dis. NPSS—For sale, confectionery and icecream Wharler, soda fountain and stationery. 4224 Eas- nm av. GROCERY STORE—For sale, houses: car sheds. Ad. H 197, GROCERY—Weat End; HORSE, wagon and buggy: PIVE living rooms and stable; Sa ietactory ran - satisfactory J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET ST. HORSE ve nA SHOP—For sale, in West End. 40954 De! ay. cery, with 2 good Post- Dispatch. LUNCH STAND—For sale, good reasons for selling. MARKET—For sale, Delmonico market can be bought at a sacrifice If sold within next 3 days; coal Gebaaer: inaker if right party takes hold. Ap- ply 3565 Ol ive st STR: Bak MEAT MARKET —For sale, an Easton av. moat and vegetable market; well-known place. Ad. L 64, Post- -Dispateh. aoe MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market; good phd business, Call 912 Chicago st., East St. uls, inside lunch | stan@; 10th and Wash sts. MEAT MARKET—For sale, strictly cash meat market; sales average about $60 r day; all cash; no books ; no eredit. Ad. L 170, Post-Dis. MER ROH ANDISH—For sale, “stock of merchandise in good conntry town; doing $7000 business; in- voice $900: cheap rent: P. 0. in store; write for particulars. Ad. Box 361, _Terseyville, Il. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant: $25 balance $2.30 week; splendidly equipped; good business; $12 rent. 2848 Easton ay. RESTAURANT—For sale eat tors CAS h, dol! ig restaurant; finest jorn- n downtown; cheap if sold at once. Ad. L 71, Post. Dispatch. RESTAURANT—Ffor sale, nice place’ for man and wife, or restaurant outfit cheap. Ad. L 135, _ Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSF—For sale; Other business reason for selling; bargain; easy. ROOMING HOUSE —For sale, rooming house; love- ly neighborhood; very high location; cool breezes always; elegant furniture; rent only $32.50; rooms: owner going to Texas for health: eacri- fice half cost: $1 cash, balance easy. 5 N. Spring; Laclede avr. cars. mecely furnished stat on. 22038 Eugenia st.; terms ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. house, 1 of roomers; 4 blocks from _ Ad. R72, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOU sh— For sale, furnished room + at a bargain; good chance and location for rorld’s Fair; close to Union Station; eight toe Ad. K 45, Post- Dispatch. SALOON—For sale, saloon and restaurant at “1115 Clark av.; ae sty Four Courts. John §. Blake & Bro., 17 7th st. SALOON—For | sale, . saloon. 1101 ‘Chestnut st. SALOON—For sale, saloon, , $350, this is a mone maker: one of the best bargains in city. Ad. 90, Post-Dispatch. STORE—For sale. a genuine bargain for lady; price of fountain takes the store. d. L 74, Post- Dis. VARIETY STORE—For sale, variety ‘store, with laundry branch; doing good business; cause, death; make offer. 1408 N, Jefferson ay. VEGETABLE STORE—For sale, paying vegetable business; complete. 4925 8S Spaid ng av. PBDI PON AAA ld dl lll ey MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— DUE. BILL—For sale or exchange, $20. due bill on Kieselhorst ‘tame Co.; make offer. Ad. L 68, Post-Dispatch aeaDGAEe taunaiea’s for bere practice; child ed instruction, ending with. grad ful teacher; +f lesson, including! 17, t- Dispat ch, PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75, at Crawford's. _ oh and Wadnuington a ay. PIANO—For sale; $65 Diys fine —™ with | stool and cover. Behe & Moxter, Franklin ay. “stool and PIANO—$25 ‘buys a ane” piano, cover. 1414 od 16th a re For fale; time walnut slightly used, $165; fine mahogany u fine right. nearly new, § ae Bradbury re in fine condition, squares, $25 to sic 100; Warranted; are spec G. Smith's, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., Myr. PIAN New planos: direct from the factory to the aser, Saving you al] middlemen’s profits; ag — and beautiful styles at PF. a. , Mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. HE. Whitaker, eosonme hours are the best or adult; thorough grad- on; success- usic. Ad. G with upright sate, right, ?1 75; elegant F. . B. Whitaker, ~ DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, a ee ce ee ee ee et shirtwaist and natur arty at Prof. Schulte’s Academy, ed in ay. oy G—Dancing every afternoon ond evening Park, Virginia ay. and Primm st.; take oe ifornia av. and Bellefontaine cars direct og Broadway cars to Primm st.; admission ree DANOING—Harry W. Trimp’s parties: every ‘Thurs- day evening tnetakbant the summer; superb or- chestra; electric fans, etc.; private lessons ali hours, 1412 N. Grand av. LAWN and dancing party at Prof. and Mrs. Frank- el’s Academy, 1441 Chouteau, Saturday evening, hee “ts 1901. Weil's orchestra; 6 musicians; a}] nvite WALTZ and two-step guaranteed for $3: lessons daily; copyright method . ‘Call hall, 1302 Olive. ~~ ~~ STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AMERICAN (Verdier) Carpet Cleaning Co., Pine; best process, lowest prices. Kinloch, “foweat price. —_ pi 8s Carpet Cl ow tre Steam r dleani Fg poy — Main 1131; Kintoch C 68. oe and aahes renovating; postal. Globe Mattress Co., 8021 8S. Broadway. Tel, Bell, Sid- ney . i 1¥th and D 90. 90, Fi cleaned, made over and “lala: m . ‘ DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR. poe ty Dentist; examination free; sili- aoe fllin; 8, $1; gold crowns, $4; Ra to $7; ist-class work guar- nts to working ople; cali dail y or > Sander, a a, “¢"4 cor. 1ith and Franklin ay. A ~~ wh ' MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. FANS WANTED—To rent, three electric fans, for othe; must be in good condition. Ad. three mo eo 72, "Post rapa tch. nat TINNER’S MACHINE WANTED—Tinner’s. dori machine and stand; state price. O., A University. Pr > ou MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. BRICK, ETC.—For sale, 100,000 brick; all other material in buildings 704-706 Pine st. : : first come gets bargain. DESKS—For sale, big lot roll- -top. ‘desks, ‘all ‘sizes, best in market; get our prices before buying: we will save you at least 25 per cent ou your desk. Fihn, 717 and 719 Frank!: n ay. ELEGANT nemnowies pool and } bitiard tables; ecll, rent, reagonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market et. se FIREWORKS—For sale, a box ‘of fine fireworks; cheap. Inquire at 8308 8. Pennsylvania ay. PISHERMEN—For fishhooks, Limmerick, central d neon biee steel see hook and 40 other brands a big job in files, silk lines, 1 and reels, and every tning in the fishing poles tackle line; very Goepi..t ny gee be con- vi . Standard N. 6th st. PAINTS—Pure oll, 61c: —— 38c; any brand lead, G\c. 1911 Park ay. two ok ge Saturday Evening Post, near Waluet B..: Marvin Freer, Leffingwell, PICTURE ong igh» Pi 5a ing picture grapbeo- in, ows 14, eg ts ~~ Mitt Ke inh st. Phove om repeat- iafont bead Tocaicue of er ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, ANT ADS PUBLISHED IN THE POST - DISPATCH. TOTAL. 32,707 29,152 25,339 YEAR. 1901. 1900 Biggest West of the Mississippi by Many Thousands, —_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. carpets and feathers ALL KINDS of furniture, wanted. Lasky, 1213 Morgan st. Phone C 86. ALL kinds furniture, piaros, carpets. contents of houses, flats, stores onghi; highest pice gts. Wolf, 18 8. iith st.; phone € 465, Main 1 ‘ CONTENTS of paring flats bought; full ral- ue. Jones & O»., 1143 Olive at. Main 157, © 742 FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers pay Be = send postal. S. Batavia, 116 N. Oth s HIGHEST price | paid for furniture aml feathers. Bensivger. 756 Walton av.; send postal. _-- HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy fnrniture, stoves, _carpets; catioads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash at. I ~ PAY the highest ite for furniture, feathers, stoves and household oods; see, me before sell- ing; send postal. Bensinger, 1627 Washington av. VARRRRO AARP APRS RR RR RRR-RR-P-PPO HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leos, 20 Cents. Furniture. wee ion FURNITURE, ETC.--Furniture, stoves and carpets at your own price; we pay highest price for 2d- ae household goods. H. Brockman, 2219 Frank- mn av FURNITU RE, ETC.—For sale, large stock of slightly used and new sample furniture, ca vets, rugs, refrigerators, etc.; we can save you 50 per cent on first-class goods, as we sell strictly for cash. Storage h house, 18238 Washington. FURNITU RE—For “gale, furniture; in good order; very cheap. 38968 St. Ferdinand. FURNITU RE—For sale, furniture 4248A Finney ay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, household goods for five-room fiat; also upright piano; parties leaving elty. 3432 8 . Je erson av. and carpets. es aideaell des - Pee 4 ~~" — car all persesal are ac Sf amounr ject, to revision of rejection and returs PERSONAL Bully & of DD tee ree a el S. of B.: Hear marry of 26th; my heart ly et, indeed, Retara ring to _ one you have betrayed. - o-s RPREP OLD OOO LOO ROO OOOO PERSONAL SUNDRIES. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ART om 2 eee lace | ation, McGill & Con iat we ae emo en BIZ. cards, 100 only 80c: ent i printing. Benton & Oe. 1316 PI mo t “ a SESORCe eomees | rotaatty by reliable attorney ens in or severa) ye - Bey. law offce 100? ties st.., eeroall Sean. gas A FREE treatment dispensary for private dise _ sores, discharges, ete., either Ay 107A N x. Oth. ALL female discases siete | successfull fee, with medicines furnished. 2908 iene CONFINEMENT Dr. Matz Murphy, 2128-25 Gitre work if desired; peteute’ secluded. licensed. ly Ing- in, where poe won't be humbugged and wilt 2 treated well and your case guaranteed ; irregu)ari- ties treated; try my regniator: best of medical care and nursing: consultation and trial treatment: met atveuaion Gr bo he tpt veiee isis 7 . phone 881.0. mn my vehicle, Kinlovh ome DIVORCRS prompts pam. month! y paymen damage suits results? yenrg of expe. ; competent pn weet ta Ohestnut, room DR. ANNIE ‘NEWLAND. 2721 Washington av.: genes te ~— for ladies pone aan yo con- 2st snd most reliable sanitari the eity: established 40 years; bomes. fond for | mon infants free; ladies: in trouble call or write. es DR. DENNIS, regular licensed physician, success- fully treats all female troubles; guaranteed re- sults; also confinements: perfect seclus'on at my privat ” home; consultation free. 2847 Morgan at. DR. MARY MURPHY 21330 ~ 2125 Olive st.: ;_confine- tem guarantee for all casos. DR. MARY ARTHU rom. want end and first-ciass benanagl at Kevtaes and grad- eo im all the ills known to womankind, > sult me at once in sf moderniy equi irrégularities positively removed at little comte ree consultation and examination at sanitarium; _ Receives confinement cases; Infants et DR._ ELLA ALLEN, female specialist; —— successful experience: rfect ma TR confinement: y+ gs priva e, reliable, Sanorseeete _ home. 2908 EXPERIENOED eee receives ; Indies durtng confinement; tesiience, 2300 §. 12th st.; hours _ from 5 to 9 p. m. GOLDEN SEAL female regulator relieves from to 5 hours; sent secure from observation for $1. Golden Seal Med. Go., 2011 Morgan st. =e} Morgan st.; las HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For 2-room housekeeping outfit; call lemneasbee y; bargain, _ 27 43 Morgan. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—Fire! Fire! Fire! We bought the entire stock of an Olive st. furniture house that recently burned out at 25c on the dollar, consisting of bedroom suits, sideboards, chiffonieres, wardrobes, combination bookcnses, ng beds and iron_beds; in fact, everythin to household” s, most of it no n the least: doen't miss this chance; we will cat their prices in wo; we will give you a bargain what you cah c & bargain; special in- ducements to those starting housekeeping. Finn's, 717 and 719 Franklin av. Carpets, Rugs; Ete. LL LLL CARPETS—Big lot of misfit carpets, Brussels ape ingrain, from $3.50 up; also big lot of r ‘ — $s. soem velve all- raga ye ve vet rugs wor aie Gcletiy’ t new class goods; to be as pebreecubel: _ chasing. Finn, 717 and 719 Franklin ay. CARPETS—For eale, 200 misft carpets; Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; 60 bedroom wardrobe, sideboards, folding beds; all tinds 0 of household ds left for storage mu#t be sol once. 1017 Franklin av. RUG, ETC.—For sale, one e) large room size; one new cash. 1317% Prairie ay. ant Axniinster rug, at top bed; cheap, Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RANGE—For sale, a coms as range; in fect or- der. 2908 Olive st ° _ Sewing Machines, ee BEST place on record to es makes sewing ma- chines; new drop-heads, ect from factory; oni $14 and up; 10 improved Singers ; 2 drop-hoa Singers, $15; 4 drop-head Domest ca, $12. 5 New Homes, $6 ap; Wheeler & Wil +a 8: cash or time payments; all guaranteed 10 y $Bio — New York ewing Machine “Co. 10 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 027. SEW ING MACHIN E—For ‘sale, one a pater Sing- er sewing machine; nearly new. 3300 Morgan. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, one automatic Singer sewing machine; hearly new. 3300 Mor- gan st. SEWING MACHINES—For gale, a lot of Singer sewing machines: slightly ueed; for about one- third the new price; machines rented and re- paired; parts for all machines. J. W. McClure, 612 Franklin avy. Kinloch telephone B 675. Miscellaneous. BABY BUGGY—For sale, baby b bed; good order. _ 4016 Forest ark furniture, car- pets, curtains, tables, etc., in lots to sult. 1207 Vashington ar., from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. REFRIGERATOR Fa sale, large refrigerator; cheap. 1018A Walton ay. LLLP IL IOFI OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Se Oe SOS ae ee ee NE ee - ¥- eye scientifically examined free of Pees ny ee experience; n, 190 Fra present | Dreifus, Optician, 1900 akiin av. ete eo ene z on STRAUS. | eye expert; gold spectacies, $2.50 ae ag * F specialty; finest eguip- teat ng perior Locust et. EYE specialist: Dr. McCarthy makes scientific ex- amination, fits glasses, without extra charge; sol- id gold spectacles, $2 up; steel frames, . 710 roadway. SOLID GOLD GLASSES. American Pebble lenses, §1 a pair; for steel ete omy examination free. cases A “alt Dr. G. Moritz. oculist apd op ticlan. 61 Franklin, next to Moll’s, and child's bl. $2.00. no ch SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Wbrds cr Leas, 20 Cents. READ THIS—Wall paper cleaning, $1 per room; ceiling and walls. Jno. Jamieson, 3941 Sher- man mI. SPECIAL AL NOTIC E—Wanted—Wt iu) figure ¥ Saganaaaee safe and Sure; never fa LADIES in trouble will not cal on Mrs. | Hotlen; lowest terms. 1396 Pine et. _ LADIES—When in trouble call on Dr. Dennis, 2847 Morgan; honest treatment, lowest terms, LADIES in trouble call eat ond a confinement. 8. 14th st. never fails; Otoatmene tree bit Mrs, R Bta Starr, 2029 Frank! Ey yee Meyers, 3 one com plete | MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; Serene e ev. im trouble call. 2426 8. | cos , SS eS secadintsinthitieatn sees a Si Si ae ea ¥ ; 2 ati loaned cit ieee - ames vita MONEY ADVANCED. FOR SALARIES qo employes wit less trouble and embarrassment an heretofore. Our syslem makes old methods « relic of the past. We give the emp who is barred at the bank, limited accommoda- tion on a fair basis. We also buy notes, rents, accounts, annuities and collateral of all kiods. No preliminary charges. JOHN MULHOLLAND, 511 Century building. LOANS Negotiatea on furnitare, pianos of any persona! property at 8 per cept per annem; con- dential. Notary Public 006 Chestnnt et. Money for Salaried People. We furnish i. mihorey quick'y and confidential! Without security. National Oredi , reomes goi- 902 Ohemical bldg., Bighth and Olive sta. MECHANICS’ FINANCE Cu. lends mone ive at.. .. a — + -2 + MON RY eres eeaaes people; loans made on furniture and pianos; easy Ba yments. » a Griffin, 320 Commercial bldg.; ours 1 ¢t 1 to 6 p. m. ~we ee ee RI MONEY—Money to loan, eaay terms, furnitare, pianos and all good securities; lowest rates ‘a city; e@trictly ¢ou.; est. 1878. 1001 Morgan st. MONEY for salaried peopie, boarasing house keep- -. ae oe. “ina Tncipal cities. Ds erws; largest bus “? n ne es. H. Tolman. Ro. 801, "tlh st STALEY'S- PLAN allows you to repay loan on +> niture and pianos at your oe ‘ae costs of tegotiation and guarantee a AT monthly rate; A ae if pon before due; bust- ness confidential. See John W. Staley, “502-808 Benolst bidg., aa 9th sad Pine sts. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or pianos, in residence or in storage. 4720 Easton av. CONFIDENTIAD loans on furniture, pianos or any security: weekly or eget ere also iscount. yons Moving Co., 1 Olive st. DO YOU WANT MONEY? If 70 bave furniture or piano you can bortow from ws. a i icity. oe oO mortgages — Rate of inte * and paremeore oer : city; | goods remain . your Loans can be paid a te by weekly or monthly payments in amounts to suit your So rear aa — — makes repayment of loa © Dot embarrass Bg in any wart We ain dive liberal discount —— due. eannot cali send letter } ny tel KERAGE. 0O ITY Br 914% Olive st., room 1. Telephone B Sas. pianos or any CONFIDENTIAL loan on | furniture, p c ymen , -_ security, a or month -~ +) it moving ate "ie hire. Kin- lech D Pe & Lyons, 3211 Olive st. ‘ANYONE CAN GET MONEY from us on furniture or pianos, or any security, without remmeval; we lean any Ailmount you Want = lowest rates. If you owe any bills, borrow and pay them all, as you cone us ip easy weekly or monthly payments, to — hay’ circums:ances, want private and yg tmeat, call, If you write or telephone Bell, Main : NATIONAL TRUST CO., Room 209 Mermod-Jaécard bidg., 2d floor, Broadway and Locust. Phone—Bell, Main 2764 M. 4. FRix. PARTY makes loans on planos oh goes asy pay yments; gn Ron & 4 dential. 31 nd 316 wilerton bidg., 7th and Pine. — ttt yA loans eit pai pala fore due; con- Chestnat YY 0000000000 000000000 00000000644 =) Semple Place? SATURDAY, JUNE 15, § 2 O'CLOCK P, M. on Union boulevard, particulars call on ' LINCOLN TRUST CO,, SAM T, RATHELL REAL ESTATE CO. 215 Wainwright Building, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — FOR SALE On Monthly Payments. 1452 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE. ” Poe Orr REAL ESTATE YOR SALE Bertie d nn a = * a tes loans of $50 d upward on fura planos and househeld goods: lowest terms in city; con confidential. Loans te on furniture, planos, other . escurity, condaental . 405 Benoist bi., bth & Pine ‘HONEY loaned on furniture or sDOS A Sora re- | moval, See Le Ln ene &: Sebereun oe "EQUITY FINANCE CO. og SSE oar esos 3 ~ Sonat 7 app Vv — received. for 1410 o Union "hrost a toes N. 8th st., MIDWIFE Petit, a Bice. little a cae ves he- fore ¢o ora E cases; “indies in Hine all. ang i. Labadie a MRS. DR. HOGAN receires before and during con- finement; infants adopted; ladies in trouble call or write. 2215 Olive et., St. Louis, Mo. MRS. 1. HOT SON. 2201 and 2208 Olive st., ag — special- fats, the only reliable lying-in institute in the city; dissatisfied elsewhere, oe and eee my piace a nd compare 4 with other plac ect seclusion during confinement; skilled medica attention; ab- solute protect! ee, and safety qusureds mother bome comforts iarante adopted; —- - uarafiteed or no pred: rges l. cases; consultation and informa- reons ; ¢ insti: success reasonable in a at station. OLD ~~; age office, 1508 Washington av., St. troubles, ladies or gentlemen, “any treated; saving life of misery tect seclusion a of home; motherly quick venteration to full and complete health and strength; patients met at train. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. -~-~—_————_—_—er~rv~ ALIX TRAPS, Columbia Buggies, ep high- de wire wheels; Bikes, tanhopes, arreys; 8 ull line Delivery and Road Wagons; “a: uil you anything in the vebicle line you may want; our = will ns you; all work guarant teed one Manley, N. Maia st., between “Washington av. v BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, storm buggy, borse and harness, $226; surrey and harness, nearly new, $125. 2131 Washington av. HORSE—For sale, one nice buggy horse; good for drummer. 117 President st. ORSE—For sale, cheap, fine black drivi Saisabie for surrey or delivery. nerly av. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 8 fine delivery horses, 1 draft horse, stylish driving horse, team small — open buggy gardener’s wagon. m st. horse; Ken HORSES, BHTO.—For sale, stylish brown horse, diack pacer, oi two gentle ponies, runaboat. 2730 Morgan st. HORSES—Feor sale, two good horses; delivery; gentle, good “condition: call ot nes 7) Morgan st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, 14 hands; with _ harness; Call 1516 N. 15th st. HORSES, ETC. Sante bin bee vegetable route. 4025 Spalding av HORSES, ETC.—For sale, team of horses, and rock a and harness; at *bergaia. N. 18th st. MARE, ETC.—For sale, nice riding and drivin meee, Open and storm buggy; cheap. 917 Pires CARRIAGE CO., SPECIALTY BI BUILDERS edjum price surreys and spring wagons. Cor 7th 4 and Poplar ste. PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale, peddier outfit: | $45. Caroline et. top eae, oon ge sound and ope buggy arness, express wagon «a run- about; cheap. 151 live st.; call after 5 p. m. RUNABOUT—For c b as new; will sel in a L Lia fee STORM baggies, posh . RC milk, er, otdertaker ord order ap pa ee ace wagons; aiso «a _ wagon. __Jobn Tobinka. {4 x SURREY—For sale, latest style cut- w-~ ~ pen & e@ cut-un- ends bate et yee ae est Chest- nut st. ~ BDAAA ADA PAA PPAR PPP PPP PRP PPO GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Genta. GOLD See Teno: fgets Wagons apd coal 1404 ee Eee % DUNN'S 6% 12-O14 FRANKLIN AY Call an Ce ame seek Sooke . ae ve United — v including » pon vy kinds for so thousa both we — ry amo Ag from $1.50 women, fo ri end charms and ius weley of all kinds. ankete, comforts, spre la, ads. rugs, og ye musical fa- struments and other articles every yor Money loaned at lowest rates of interest on ar- ticles of value. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. eae BICYCLE—PFor a good bicycle; cheap, $15. Shoe store, 1800 8S. 9th at. There undoubtedly is more or less in care- lessly handling siphon bottles, owi to their being char up to.a pressure of to 150 pounds to the square inch. Cautions: Don't drop a loaded one if you value your life. Don’t submit them to any extraordinary exposure to heat. Never grasp -a cold bottle with the hand. Keep them in a cool place. Empty siphons are harmless. BICYCLE WANTED—In condition; 20-inch frame; must be cheap. 131 Newhouse av. _ BICYCLE WANTED—Second-hand bicycle; good condition and cheap;. give full doneejo ee and price. C. G. Ouoninghi am, Sumoper, OLN NOE Id ll et lb DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. TO RENT. Eight and Nine Room Apartments. 4124 McPherson Avenue. The finest in the city; we furnish shades, and electric fixtures, gas ranges, screens and janitor; elegant iile and marble bath rooms; hardw floors; beautiful buffets in dining rooms; every modern convenience; ky every day; see janitor; ur an oe $52 earer apartment, $47.50; uird. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., Lincoln Trust bidg. a em eee TO RENT. 8858 West Belle pl.; a 9-room house; conditio'. 8819 Olive sat., fa splendid ROYAL INYSTMENT. oo. ” Lincotn Trast pidg. 3668 COOK AVENUE. ] . & t rooms; all newly rate tvopio cU. dace prembanns teat valy 80 N a 2 MDows LL, ‘B27 Ches tet st. t av.. 9 rooms, bath, closet, #140 40 Lataze te ay., modern house; all eR, 5. $35 1715 Michigan av., 6 rooms, bath closet, water heat, ta piunrbing; all Be + an ys avette MALOGUM MACBITH, 108 3. Highth st FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. OIL! OIL! ILT Everyone is buying of] stocks. The Beaumont doobdtedly the greatest the werld has =f og it ie safe to way that six months from ive . Leute business ceap owns ite lands in fee si within the 5 aD Se quae Spin PLACE. 32 wie to tis the bad weather wot NORTHEAST CORNER zl GRAND AND ss CAROLINE : Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Cony TIT Chestnut st. SHENANDOAH AND Vag aT SH renter: io KOLLAS & *BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. ; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, — $1100 WILL BUY THIS, tage for sale on monthly pavenatsl Gee nee sri frame cotinine bioche tr oe — feet, ~ T one black from tion, Pacific R. ee oweed By e- on Suburban; term ane rer & CoO., 1118 Chestnut st, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ne | sale, mike from oe” wes os ; mgood : sell cheap. J. N. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. PROPERTY WANTED—Want ane gar et oe ae Ad. EK 162, fe, Tol secured, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE: Tone pcaee to ee aa ot (Set tuts aT 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents NICE FLAT. | Ma ~y nice et ry? TO LET FOR BUSINESS PU. 14 Words or Lem, 30 Conte. fg no I want a lean: ef 915.000 for 5 sto lint dh ssn ng oh aa aR la Sinema

Page 16

eS Re ee a aOR LL EE ee ee Pe ig. TMA D9 + Fie cet he SPR te hn a Ai abd TAP theif ey ony = -* + ' : y 4, a | igs , e ee eo ie Pe, ae. rd : F be ? FARE OS eS ah ARENT eR ES apie; is eet. n Bankrupt Shoe Stock ON SALE AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW amen to 50c N THE DOLLAR! NO TRASH—6O00D, RELIABLE, HONEST SHOES! ~ NOTICE—On account of these shoes being sold at such ridiculously low prices and the rush, we will not be able to fit er exchange shoes from 19c to 79c. Pick out your size. 25 Extra Salesmen Engaged ! Ladies’ High Shoes, zen- uine dongo a kid; Hayden's at tay $1.25 per pair.. Ladies’ High and Low Shoes, genuine Vici Kid, Hayden's price $1.50, our price Ladies’ High and Low Shoes,fine vici kid --Hayden’s price $1.50 Ladies’ High and Low Shoes, fine velvet kid, Hayden's price $1.75 | Ladies’ Shoes, finest vici kid, Hayden’ s price $2.00 Harden's Ladies" High and tan and black, extra fine vici kid $3.50 Low Shoes, Hayden's 10c Tan h High and Low| Polls Hayden’s $3.00 Ladies’ Shoes, finest velvet kid, Hayden's $1 Children gg Pee Shoes, fine vici kid tan and biack .... Hayden's 25¢ 5 Hayden's $3.50 Men's - fine vici kid. Shoes, F Russia calf, tan and blacks, jJoodyear 28: WeltS..cece Hayden's + 59 . o Neustradt, 3800 West Pine street; Ray Lansing 3102 Washington evard, and Gharies 'C. Nichols, Jr., ker ne Loui t. uis High School: Al- Rnskiner 1829 South Fourteenth street; Hans J. ff, 4900 Watson road; Alray 8. Phillips, 5720 Cates avenue. pre at Culver Military Academy— Chokes. Valies, 4362 Washington boule- : a), rem C Avelena, 4625 Morgan *Prepared at Western Military A _— examination Mendolo, Bit anceaey ns will be continued until : VISITATION ACADEMY CLOSES. The graduating exercises of the St. de Chantal Academy of the Visitation Convent were held Thursday morning in the chapel. The exercises were attended only by the Thus far 13 permits have been issued. Twice as many more; Mr. Clarke says, have been refused, and more than 100 chil- dren have been compelled to leave their places of employment, The city and state factory inepection laws both fix the age of 14 years as the lowest at which a child can legally be em- ployed in a store or factory. T state law says that extreme poverty shall be a suffi- cient defense tp the charge of violating the ordinance. Acting om this section of the law, Mr. Clarke has issued permits to children who have applied for them in person, with a parent or some interested person accom- au F them. looking procession it. has been which has visited Mr. Clarke’s office in the City Hall. Their stories have been more pitiful than their faces. Some have pleaded the illness of parents and the need of their small wages to support infant broth- ers and sisters. Some have been orphans, and one gir! of 13 years reported that she was the only support of two grandparents. Only in cases where the - extreme need has been evident has t permission been granted. Mr. Clarke said: “In some cases I have sent out inspectors to look into the circumstances of families from which these children have — | I found one case where the father of a family INGALLS’ was getting $3 a day, but was not giving his famil aacethiner I granted the permit, after trying unsuccessfully to get a warrant against the man. *“‘No permits have been given to children much under 13 years old. Some of the ap- plicants have Bewm children of 11 or 12. “I construe the law as granting me the right to use my discretion in the issuing of permits, and I have exercised this right = where it seemed an absolute neces- s oad FENDER DESIGNS SUBMITTED President Phillips Has Received Sev- eral and the Transit Co. Will Give an Immediate Trial. Designs for a half dozen kinds of street car fenders have been submitted by as many inventors to President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements and to R. P. Garrett, chief engineer in his office. One of the designs submitted, whose in- ventor is thus far keeping in the back- ground, has been present to the transit company and will tested on one of the company’s cars within the next few days. It is said to combine effectiveness with simplicity and cheapness, and the officials of the mec gene Pa “re said to have expressed satisfaction with The new Pity why ts a sort of wire basket which can be let down upon the rails by the reesure of the motorman’s foot, and can be rolled under the front of the car in the sheds. The latter part of the device will also prove useful in collisions with wagons, as it can almost instantly be thrown out of harm’s way. At present the fender is the first part of the car to be wrecked. Small wheels under the fender run along the track when it is down. The new invention is automatic and puts itself in operation on striking any object weighing more than » pounds. GUTTERMAN WAS FINED $10. He Was Shot by Policeman Delaney While Resisting Arrest. Herman Gutterman of 1310 North Thir- teenth street failed to convince Judge Wis- lizenus of the Dayton Street Police Court Thurday morning of his right to resist an officer of the law. On the afternoon of May 5 Gutterman and his wife were talking over domestic affairs, when Mrs. Gutterman, fearful least she would receive the worst of the argument, enlisted the aid of Policeman Delaney, who | placed Gutterman under arrest. Gutterman had read somewhere that the law did not require a man to surrender while beneath his own roof. He apprised Officer Delaney of this fact, and demanded him to leave his house. A fight followed in which Gutterman re- ceived a pistol wound that kept at the hos- pital for 30 days He was fined $10. “Marriage Licenses. Walter Johnson Belle Chapman . William Valentine sh rag ta Wedding Sings (Bolid Gold). Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust New Company m Ge. caplaliged at INVESTIGATING CAR ACCIDENTS |; uce Pans Grandjury ,According to Judge Wood’s Instructiong, Take Up the Sev- eral Cases of This Kind. In accordance with instructions issued to the grandjury by Judge H. D. Wood the in- vestigation of the streét car accidents was taken up Thursday morning. Witnesses were examined in the cases of the killing of Miss Lee Conrad, who was run down and killed by a transit car at Walton and Delmar avenue a few months ago. The case of Mary Sweeney, the little girl who lost her life under a transit car on Jefferson avenue near Walnut street a CUMMER LIPPERS | Forthe Little Folks. We show the largest and best assortment of Chil- dren’s Shoes and Slippers West of New York. Child’s One-Strap Slippers, black and tan, wh No. 5 to 8, GO oc vcew-0s 6 Uwe cece Sacncet 0000s ees C Child’s One-Strap Slippers, black and tan, Of No. 84 to 11, | Oe ee eseeeeenes C Misses’ One- Strap Slippers, black and tan, GI 00 No. 220 We Babes iad Wend céScndeksbcesdaatus ’ Oe ee es ck Child's Re en icsxoscasdeeoie un Misses’ Red Slippers, ne $425 J, 6. BRANDT SHOE GD., sont broadway MOLL GROCER C0.! 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., and 822 N. SEVENTH STREET. Specials for Friday and Saturday, Leader Brand cans ,+| Sweet Grated Cocoanut, Condensed Milk, {Of cove 15c per ediiedes ek ee Thompson’s Wild Cherry Jumbo Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 15c per sounder ee Phosphate, large bottle........% California Lemons, Peerless Chopped Beef, as , per GOSS. i 6 cicaccadesseseseata 10c long as they last, per ae Monarch Root Beer Extract, Freemont’s Unfermented Grape 25 Juice, pitt BOCES. cecccccescese C per felthen re Fruit Flavored Puddine, orange, Max Ams Calves Head, in vine- lemon, etc., 2 packages for.. ' 15¢ gar, ready to serve, per ae Elastic Starch, Ice Cream Flavors— 4 Large 6-oz. bottle Vanilla.........7©| small DRCROBC sb kc cdubeoccatasacet C Large 6-oz. bottle Lemon.........7¢| Pjain White {Carbonated Soda Water— Freezing Salt, er case ozen bottles, 7 pounds lick Sn NET ICE eee Breakfast Cocoa, California’Claret Wine, 5c per Te Ae per CAN cccccceseececceeeeeeeeeee HEYDT’S BAKERY CO.’S HIGH GRADE YANKEE — FRESH EVERY DAY. "Ir S HARD TO SELL OUT... ean fae mt gee ee mip ving and feting ‘hom tat we ao in selling the, heat best ren, bet we have if the “te ‘alge a 60 shoes —(some neve, spring heels; will make nice styles for misses)—they all go for or one price 98c And dress— Just as you did five years ago-- Is out for solid comfort— He wants comfortable clothes— Big shoes, low collars, | Small ties, narrow belts-- © Has-beens are has-beens—" ey can a else,. We keep them out of our store We have room O LY 5 et For — up-to-date mercban Cine otro tale MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, « Baker-Bayles Shoe Co. 509 N. Sixth St. } Sees Sere, Serle, Sens Seuels Sorel: SLtihles All Styles Cabinet Photos, $1.00 os Xs * Including a Handsome Gold- Rimmed Medallion, Photo- Button or Paper Weight. AN Minettes 25c per dezen Saturdays and Sundays. 923 Olive Street. Sees Fenees Geneds Sete Jones Jens, Fem en Burial Permits. _—_— ee —_— —_— —s --- + - Births Recorded. few tion. On jury the case of J by the street cars. fraud cases ‘were examined by the grand- for the time being. bn ee ee weeks ago, was also under considera- The grandjury also made inquiry into Devin, who lost his life ly a few witnesses in the license tax Thursday, the cases being laid —— : = s. Dube, iai8 sea: fem ae . an uke Y. ” and T. Grinburg, 1813 i, oth: Eckler, 45, Alexian Bros. Hospital; . and C. Opperbond, 2917 . and H. Rees, 3522 S. 2d: y. and L. Gearen, 2612A Stoddard: boy. . and L. Keough, 8102 Minnesota : boy. W. and L. Wright, 4821 Kennerly; girl. A. and C. Quick, A. and M. W. and M. Kelsey, 1525 Olive; boy. Cecelia Evans, 73, 2118 S&S. Sth; senility. phthisis. -keews 1109 Ox: Ww. iL. Kleinman, 55, Insane Asylum; nephritis. - John Easan, 20, 2217 Morgan; grip. A. Burns, 26, 1536 Papin; septicemia. Henry Welkener, 52, 2415 Missouri; heart disease. + poem hes ao . ann Belle; — * ary neider, i N. a exy 1121 Tower Grove; girl. aoe, oe Peters, 41, Lutheran Hosp tal; Souunae. uesing, 3742 Cote Brilliante; boy. atfield, 2, 1Si4 Texas; whoo ng cough. Mary ao. 42, 3209 Park; nephrit ae. girl Kossuth; girl. ee Great Sale of TIRE STOGK OF FINE SHOES 43 OT ONE— 500 pairs of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Shoes, almost every size—great values in A, B and C widths, some in D and E widths—made to sell at $1.50 to $3.08. Pick them out Friday and Saturday at OT TWO-— Hombrecht’s Women’s, Misses’, Children’s, Beys’ and Youths’ Shoes. The majority ef these would be-lew at $1.75 to $2.50. The big crowd would vated them = 19¢ up quickly at . OT THREE— Murrah fer Hilts you will cry when you see Men’s, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Shoes, finest makes and Patan: leather, “ Sat Fe re *eee « .97¢C; NO CURE, NO PAY. HOMBRECHT’S} (DAVENPORT, IOWA) AF 25c ON THE DOLLAR. Our buyer parted with 15,000 cool dollars and we can get it back and more by selling you the entire stock at one-quarter of regu!1: value. Here are some of the celebrated makes: Pingrec & Smith, D. M. Hough & Co., Howard, Foster & Co., Moore & Schafer, Will- ams & Heyt, P. Sullivan & Co. All of these shoes divided into five big lots to sell clear out FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. hee FOUR— OT FIVE— a Will keep our bundle wrappers Men and wemen, you will gasp in busy. Hombrecht’s $2.50. §3.00 and|/ astonishment wher $4. = ee Sor mee asd women.|| brecht’s $3.00, very good - Connncbionbta Onin m Shees cat all to Chaace of a lifetime A WORD TO THE WISE! Some ef these ew Ly SreGed sad o6d slaty Gud while ane a but are almost sure we have yeur size. It is your shee chance of century. Notice—None of these Hombrecht shoes delivered during this sale. =, ang we o. —_ "le EAPC edt BT ‘ ; TP ee | And anvthing else that ‘ :. Comfort— : sere eA pat emsrenee? 2 ST ee wade th ale Se De =2Y fans e . 3 ie RE ke San LA } ; f : \y ae, M> LO ROO Sate Mi ea es AMEN ae eg Pk ‘ i a3 ae : . toe ‘ isa 3 » 7 oe. Es, By ae, 2 Re as ik Mera Beas pe tees ad (yo te ar ois Kite Pee 8 OS, We Ss ue " S Sule oes 6 aa . Ree is Be 1% on , aon . i a Pe ; : vichead i RE ey PTY? 1 "etd xh ? ed par MRP we ‘ fio oe an gh ae de e ian SApeiongsc. + DOA. Bo Oe Rae He oe Mae S * ha whee thee o tie oF SU Sat ee er ae Ta