St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1901
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_ What man bas one and how came him to lose his natural tongue? SEE QUESTION ‘ON FIRST Ww ANT PAGE. TEN PAGES. THE ONLY ST.» LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. “VOL. 53, NO. 300. MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 37, 1903. PRI Outside St. One uis, t.oa ) EDDY SHOT A NEGRO ROBE By. 80 laa She Saved Cash Drawer and $82, 42. HE INVADED A FLOWER STORE MISS EDDY SCENTED TROUBLE AND WAS PREPARED. She Was in Charge of the Store and When She Saw the Robber Escap- ing She Used Her Pistol. —?—- 2-4 ¢--4--@ —-¢_¢ o_o ' . MitS NETTIE HNHDDY, Who shot a negro thief and _ re- ma a cash drawer containing t “Tf a policeman had nothing to do but to shoot at burglars, I should love to be a policeman.”’ This is the comment made by Miss Net- tle Eddy on her experience of Saturday night, when she shot and wounded a negro burglar who was attempting to carry away a cash drawer containing $82.42 from the Fiden Floral Co.'s .establishment on Olive street, where she is employed. Somewhere in or near St. Louis: the col- ored man is wandering about with a gun- shot wound-im-ome of his legs, but the flower store is none the poorer for his | visit. The money drawer, with not a pen ny missing, was fotind on the floor of. the store after his~ sudden flight, and Miss Eddy is satisfied with having saved the money, although she would have liked to capture the thief. James Potts, proprietor of the store, is at Bunker Hill, lll., on a vacation, and Miss Eddy has had charge of the store since his departure. Saturday, anticipating that the store would have to be kept open until late at night, she took Mr. Potts’ revolver, which pe had left in the drawer, and had it cl Olished at a neighboring ma- chine non hen she told her sister, Ha- zel, she was ready for burglars. “I'd like to see you shoot a burglar, the younger girl, banteringly. It was after 9 o'clock at night when the burglar came. The two sisters were at the front of the store, and the constant bump- ing of passing cars over the crossing of Wighteenth and Olive streets prevented them from hearing the opening of the screen door at the rear. They did not hear the re- moval of the cash drawer from its place, but the older sister heard the slight scuffle of a clumsy footstep in time to turn and see a nesre eaving the room with the draw- er under his arm. PA ca! that or 1'll blow your brains out!” dy called to the intruder. The negro stopped and turned long sqonce to make a sneering paw & Before he cou proceed Miss Eddy had snatched the re- volver from beneath the counter, and in her haste to fire, had pulled the trigger with her left hand. As she transferred the weapon to her right hand, the burgiar ee the cash drawer, ag ee trom room, groaning with pain. \ Miss Eddy followed ise thief to the rear sereen door and fired.another Shot at his ticeing form, but the shot flew wide of the mark. Ten minutes later the gathering crowd about the _ was dispersed by a police- inan, who proceeded. to inquire “tot the “narty that aid. the shooting.” “Sit down a minute,” said Miss Eddy, who was serving some customers, “and tli in- troduce When bn ‘customers had left, Miss Eddy told the policeman that she ~en fired the two shots, and told of the bur a visit. When the policeman said something about being from Missouri, she showed him ihe weapon with the two exploded shel's, have shot at wild game with a rifle,’ said Miss Eddy to the Post-Dispatch, eae ft is nothing ice shooting at burglars, es- liy when. they are armed, as I believe oe one was: e reached back for a n when I called to him, and I saw the ndle of a revolver in his pocket as he was running away. "* said I hope the police will catch him, but if he gets well and .comes back here I have another bullet ready for him.”’ THE POPE ASKS A CONFERENCE. He Requests the President to Send ae Representative to the Vatican. ROME, June 17.—It is stated authorita- ‘tively that the Pope, through Cardinal Rampolia, the papal secretary of state, has President McKinley to send a repre- sentative to the vatican to treat with the orities there in regard to the position or tne religious bodies in the Philippines. THERMOMETERS hea HYATT'S. Bi “WR. -cceccesece 72 a. mM. taeeeeeeeee } a. eee wena eens ; ar Hh he : 2 seeceesoees fO- “ ones gepehee* = a om Sy veneers MAS. BOTKIN Ii NEAR FREUUM Her Second Trial May Never Be Held. ae WITNESSES TOO HIGH PRICED WITHOUT THOSE FROM DELA- WARE CANNOT BE CONVICTED. For Three Years She Has Been in the CaliforniafState Prison Serving Out Sentence Given Her When She Was Convicted Three i + | Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.~—Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, convicted three years ago of the murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning and her | sister, Mrs. Dean, of Dover, Del., and who has served three years of a life sentence in San Quenten prison, may go free. Some two months ago the state Supreme Court granted another trail. Now, because of the high fees demanded by Delaware medical. experts for their attendance the second trial, set for Tuesday, may never be held. Dr. E. L. Wolf, state chemist of Dela- ware, demands $1000 In cash, $3 a day and traveling expenses, while Mrs. H. 8. Downs and Lemuel H. Bishop will each be satis- fied with $25 a day and trav ey | expenses, allowing 60 days for the trip. In addition to this the state will have to stand the ex- pense of a dozen other witnesses whose testimony is essential. Unless some arrangement can be made with the State of Delaware to share the expense Mrs. Botkin may go free. Her sec- ond trial was gained simply on the techni- eal point that the judge's charge con- tained matter that should not have been includ The murder of the two women was one of the remarkable crimes of the last cen- tury. On Aug. 10, 1898, Mrs. John P. Dun- ning of Dover, Del., the wife of a press correspondent then at Porto Rico, received a box of chocolate bon-bons bearing the San Francisco postoffice mark. Besides the MRS. CORDELIA BOTKIN. (From a sketch made in prison a @ month ago). +—?—e -¢—@— @ -- ooo O— oo chocolate the box contained a cheap hand- kerchief and a note of love to the wife and her baby, signed ‘‘Mrs. C.’’ Mrs. Dun- ning gave some of the candy tovher sister, Mrs. Deane—both ladies being daughters of ex-Congressman Pennington—to other friends who were present, and ate some herself. All were taken violently sick, and Mrs. Dt&inning and Mrs. Deame died, show- ing all the symptoms of arsenical poison- ing. An investigation showed that the can- dy had been poisoned, but no investigation at Dover or at San Francisco threw any light on the mystery gg: + to show that during his residence in the western city Dunning had maintained close relationship with, many women, and especially a Mrs. Botkin. Letters from Dunning to this wom- an were published, and while Dunning, who has returned to Dover, acknowledges their authenticity, he maintains a rigorous si- lence on every other vital point. Mrs. Bot- kin was arrested at Stockton, Cal., charged with the double murder, was convicted and Eeseqnoes to the California state prison for e. When the case is called for trial the spectators will see a vastly different woman from the one who was arrested three years ago. Then Mrs. Botkin was seemingly of the earth earthly—a snug, self-satisfied, cunning litle woman, as full of funny litle affectations as a porcupine of quills. Now sorrow, or perhaps remorse, repentence, res- ignation—what you will—have drenched all trace of baseness—a round, cheery face, with a pensive smile and a settle peace and gentleness. A woman who saw her a day or two ago at San Hens has written this of the visit and Mrs. Botkin: Mrs. Botkin is the same plump little rub- ber ball of a woman she was before— plumper, indeed, for she confesses to a gain of 25 pounds during her prison life. Her skin is clear, her eyes are bright, there are no lines from her long brooding or bit- terness or discontent, there is no prison allor. She looks wholesome and cheerful, ut with the cheerfulness there are a grav- ity and patience and gentleness that were not in her face before. It is the look of one who sleeps well and thinks untroubling thoughts. Prison life usually breaks a woman, but Mrs. Botkin has made a prison life of her wn “She received me in her room—a room spotiessly clean and aera bare and white as the floor, with a wha ron bed, a pretty frilléd and — dres table, set lone- somely for one, @ screen and cushions and books and m nes and pictures. and knick-knacks, a retty and unostentatious and tasteful and feminine. There are win- dow bars and tted plants, a bow! of vio- lets on the table and jars of great, splendid urple fleur-de-lis from the prison garden. Khe indows are covered with colored pa- doug t ives them a stained-glass effect, almost or cathedral windows—and almost s the bars. ain this room,” she said, ‘I have lived prison life. It was given to me bare, ané everything in it I supplied or tmpro- vised anaes I look after it myself, and even ag yh. 4 ps Se ig ps _— My sister 6s me wha ne be my dinner usually about 4 ults and — s of vegetables, ray 8 a have eaten no meat anand an | Panes edaeee., =m) = THREE BURNT -o—-o—-o—_o—-o--—-@ 0-0-0 0 _0__0__0—__9—__9—_0_ ©. -» 99 —_ 9-9 — Little Annie Venghaus, who may | >? @---@--@-@— Annie Venghaus, Aged Seven Years, anc’ Her Mother and Brother Vic- tims of a Prematnure Fourth of July Celebration. oo oo Annie Venghaus, aged 7. was probably fa- tally burned Sunday as the result of a rre- mature Fourth of | July ce'ebration instituted by Emil Weibel, 7 years old, of 3725 Winne- bago street. The Vengnaus fanily are the next door neighbors of the Weibels at 3727 \Winnebago street. die from burns received Sunday, brother, Willie, who was burned while trying to save her. -@ @ @-@ -v- ¢--@ - 0-4 -® -@-4 Emil’s father had purenased him a pack- ADVERTISERS U Tht FAR MEET - —_— Publicity Committee Consid- ers Progress of Work. SUBCOMMITTEES MAKE REPORT PRESIDENT FRANCIS WILL AR- RIVE TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY. Secretary Stevens Was Delayed in Re- turning to St. Louis by a Railroad Washout, but Will Arrive Monuday Evening. The press and publicity committee of the World's Fair met at 1 o’clock Monday afternoon at the board rooms in the La- clede building. It was announced before the meeting tha reports from the sub-committees appointed at previous meetings would be called for. e committee has made _ considerable progress in its work of advertising the Fair. No other committee meetings are set for Monday, but Acting President Corwin H. Spencer told the Post-Dispatch that a meet- ing of the executive committee will be called for either Tuesday of Wednesday. President D. R. Francis did not return Monday morning as expected, and it was stated at his office that he would not reach the city until Tuesday or Wednesday. Secretary Stephens telegraphed from Cin- cinnati that he was delayed by a washout, but would arrive some time during the day. In connection with the demand from the executive ecommittee for control over prop- erty immediatel wehbe Pd the proposed fair sites, Mr. Spencer said “No formal notice, further than that con- tained in the press, has been sent to the advocates of the various oposed sites. ‘We regard it as highly desirable that the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. should exercise such control over contigu- ous territory as to prevent the erection of unsightly or unsafe buildings therein. Tha 4 assurances from the owners of the property that it will not be sold or leased for purposes of this character should be sufficient.’ Alex H. Smith of the Carondelet commit- tee has suggested a method for securing the desired result in a simpler and less la- borious way. He says: “The Municipal Assembly shquld pass an ordinance LOSSES SS and her o—# - > o-oo 0-0 0 -© 0-6-6 _0-- ©-@_6__0_0_ 6 —__9—_9-_0-_ 0-—_9-—_0-—_0 — age of fire crackers, and ne proceeded to explode them in his rear vard. $y way of diversion he harled one of the lighted crackers over the fence It alighted in the folds of tne thon dress worn by little Annie Venghaus. who wus playing with several other children on the porch in the rear of her house. Her dress was instanily ignited, and the little girl ran ‘rom the group of terrif'ed children, screainiig, into the hovsee § tier mother, Mrs. f;.mma Venghaus, and her brother, Willie. aged 4%, rushed to her aide and tore her blazing garments from her. They succeeded 2 doing so, and, wrapping the little girl in a rug,‘but not until ner na 4 was terribly burned. Dr. E. F. Herweg of 3546 Gravois avenue attended ‘her. The mother and brother were also painfully burned, but their injuries are not serious. HUNDREDS. WILL VACCINATED All Transit Co. Employes to Be Inoculated. WORK COMMENCED MONDAY HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND TRANSIT CO. CO-OPERATING. Inside of Four Weeks Several Thou- sand Street Car Men Will Have Sore Arms and Perhaps Sour Faces. . Now, shovld the poor conductor frown, As if to misery mated, Don’t raise a row or call him down— He may be vaccinated. By an agreement perfected Monday be- tween the health department and the St. Louis Transit Co. all the conductors and motormen in the company’s employ are to be given hygienic examination and vac- cinated by the city dispensary physicians within the next four weeks. The work of examining the street car men commenced Monday morning, when a com- pany of motormen called at the dispensary and were given certificates of good health from the department. Some of the men were vaccinated, while others escaped the ordeal through being able to show distinet marks of recent vaccination. Notices bearing the signature of Dr. A. Vv. L. Brokaw, chief surgeon of the St. Louis Trasit Co., were posted Mon- day inthe sar sheds of all the company’s divisions, notifying the men that they will be required to present certificates of health, and urging them to visit the Dispensary at the earliest possible time. The plan for the inspection and vaccina- tion of the transit company’s force of mo- tormen and conductors grew out of a con- ference held last week by Dr. Brokaw and Health Commissioner Starkloff. “IT am very desirous to take every possi- ble measure to prevent the spread of con- tagious diseases,’’ said Dr. Starkloff Mon- day, ‘and I asked Dr. Brokaw last week whether some arrangement could not be made for insuring the health of the com- pany's employes, especially the conductors, who are in constant contact with the public. “Dr. Brokaw expressed a willingness to co-operate with the department, and at once arranged with the officials of the com- pany to order all the men to take the city’s examination.’ The vaccinations will be made at the rate of several hundred a day withia the next week, and a few days hence the vaccin- ations will commence to “‘take’’ and cor.- ductors will have something besides new line routes and transfer systems to think about. Dr. Starkloff hopes that other large firms whose employes are in contact with the public will follow the example of the tran- sit company and order a general vaccina- tion. LYNCHING SEEMS LIKELY Special to Memphis Scimitar Says Prince Edwards and Other Negroes Are in Custody. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 17.—A Scimitar special bulletin from Monroe, La,, says Prince Edwards, who shot and killed John Gray Foster on the Foster plantation last Wednesday, has been captured, and it is believed all the negroes arrested in connec- tion with the murder will be night, x in id. rae pe ese a ini 1 WINE Nn liye St OR a ae ELLIS GLENN, THE MYSTERIOUS WOMAN, - WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE MASQUERADED AS A MAN TO SAVE HER BROTHER, 7 TELLS POST-DISPATCH HER LIFE STORY XY The First Rialaseiat That She Has Ever Made Since Her Arrest Nearly Two Years Ago. CLAIMS TO BE LEGALLY DEAD TELLS A WIERD TALE OF BURIAL AND RESUSCITATION BY MEDI- CAL STUDENTS WHO HAVE SINCE CONTRIBUTED TO HER SUPPORT. STORY OF A WANDERING LIFE Her Brother Called Her by the Spirit to Come to Hit Aid, Which She Says She Did—Her Trial at Parkersburg, W. Va., May Solve the Mystery. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent, PARKERSBURG. W. Va., June 17.—Dr. Schenck’s ‘‘secret of sex’’ is not more com- plex than the mystery of “Ellis Glenn.’’ with which a Wood County jury will begin to wrestle next Thursday in this city. Sex is the pivotal point in this Glenn" mystery. There are two mysteries. The one of less- er importance is: Is the Ellis Glenn who was discovered to be a woman in the Chester penitentiary, after she had been arrested and convicted of forgery as a man in Hillsboro, the same person who, as E. B. Glenn, was accepted as a man in this vicinity and who is charged in an in- dictment with forging the names of George A. and Vesta Hoover to a note for $1400? The other mystery, one that has success- fully withstoos investigation for 18 months, is: Who is this Ellis Glenn? Whether she be the EF. B. Glenn charged with the West al mig furgery or not, who is she? What is her name? Is it Ellis Glenn or not? Where was she born? What were her antecedents? Where are her relatives? She says she is Ellis Glenn; that she had a twin brother, Elbert B. Glenn; that he and she resembled each other as much as the proverbial two pease; that the twin brother committed the forgery in Ini- nois; that ne courted and promised to marry Ella Dukes of Hillsboro; that she changed places with him and donned his clothes after he had been corivicted; that she did not know of his alleged offense in West Virginia. She tells a pretty storr, which, like the counterfeit bil, indicates good work by the manufacturer, but lacking rye essential silk threads of logic to make i Trial May Not Solve the Mystery. } The approaching trial will not necessarily solve the big mystery. The probability is that it will not. The case as now outlined by the opposing attorneys will have to deal only with the offense alleged in the indictment and the identity of the person named in that indictment with the defen- dant before ths bar, Ellis Glenn. The state has no witnesses to testify that E. B. Glenn of West Virginia was ever suspected of being a woman. But it has scores of witnesses who will testify that the Ellis Glenn, woman, of Illinois and the E. B. Glenn of West Virginia, whom they knew aS a man, are one and the same person. The state does not know anything about the actions or attire of the E. B. Glenn named in the indictment prior to the time when he appeared in one of the small towns in this vicinity in 1897. He followed various callings in Marietta, O., and in Williamstown and other towns in West Virginia and finally began to deal in real estate in a small way. The note which he is charged with forging is dated May 12, 1897. But the state is reported to Bae wy re to trace the movements of lenn from that day to the present and to present him to the jury as the same Ellis Glenn, man, who was found to be a@ woman in the Chester Penitentiary in December, 1899. Hunter H. Moss, Jr., ghee meg | attor- ney of Wood County, will conduct the case for the state. Mr. Moss, who is 27 27 years old, is the youngest ak ppt ee, attorney in West Virginia. He took office in “Ellis January last. His assistant is Mr. Charles M. Sho- walter, who is not many years his senior It has not yet been determined whether or not Mr. Moss will call in another assist- ant in the Glenn case. Opposed to these youthful prosecutors are a coterie of the best criminal attorney? in the state. They are former Judge J McClure, Charles 1. Caldwell, both of whom have long records of cases won, and John Laird who was Mr. Moss’ predecessor as prosecuting attorney. Mr. ‘Laird was at one time dur boy 1 the past year prepared to o to trial with the Glenn case, but the efense was not ready. The case will be before Judge 8S. T. Sta- pleton. Supposed Powerful Influences Fade. The supposed ‘powerful influence” behind Ellis Glenn which has been credited with being the source of her income for the ex- penses she has incurred —s her stay of 35 months here, seems to dissolve before the statement of Attorney Caldwell to the Post- Dispatch today that her attorneys have de- frayed her expenses. Viewed as a purely business proposition this is entirely logical. The cost of her keep has been about $200, board at $3 per wee and she makes her own clothes. Surely the advertising is worth more than this to the attorneys—if they appreciate the value of advertising. Mr. Caldwell declares that the nave never received a penny for the defense of Ellis Glenn; that she asked them ‘o take her case and that they will remain in it to ond end and without thought of remunera- tio INS Gtenn” has never appeared on the streets of Paskerstuss ene t when going to and from court. She has oe rded xt ihe little boarding ean of George Balloy. 3238 Fourth street, ever since she waa re'evecd on bond. She has spoken to no one here ex- cept her attorneys and the you woman who has typewritten the manuscript of her To Parkersburg Ke Glenn is ““‘The Mys- tery.” Piast TER K. BOVARD. STATEMENT BY ELLIS GLENN She Talks to the Post-Dispatch, the First Time in Her Life She Has Ever Talked for Publication. Special by a Staff Correspondent. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 17.—"This is the first time I have ever talked to newspaper,” said the yee Glenn” in the course of her —— ment to the Post-Dispatch t until posed before the Post- camera today my cture not taken in 2 years agen at the made attire. where I was photogra att. pompadour. are well formed, for a man’s hands, She wears heavy shoes, laced, No. 5%. black cheviot skirt. She does not lift her skirts in walking. street. ELLIS GLENN AS SHE APPEARS TO-DAY B She savs she is 41 years old, but she does not appear to be more oie s She is about 5 feet 6 inches in height. weighs about 140 pounds and is of Pry : se cidedly masculine form, with broad square shoulders and narrow hips. | Her hair is ruseet brown, with a few silver threads; she wears a : > : ¥ 3 : foe a) 7 a Cae eagle OR Pe ag os: : , toh. 7 * ¥ ee we eo ee ee * ¥ o.9's * . - Se id ; ah. Ra, ey, ey : ibe Pal TA re Ne es Be act ad “ » ~ Pe Gy ee RM 5 ot wilt. svete, ar =s iy Her arms are long; she wears 6% gloves; the fingers are long and thick; es $ ELLIS GLENN AS SHE APPEARED AT CHES She was clad in becoming male atti re, with soft nat, overcoat and She weighed about 140 pounds, but looked slight for a man. re 5 Her hair of russet brown was parted on the side and “roached” up in front. hi HOW THE ISSUE IS MADE UP IN THE ELLIS GLENN OASE who, as E. B. be competent. Glenn is an innocent woman. twin brother. > state’s own witnesses. Our client is ill question that, and we are prepared bright, virtuous life. eo o-oo o_o #-2-- and the “Corsican Brothers’ affinity is outdone. The interview took place in Genege 5S Bailey's two-story frame boarding ouse, 928 Fourth street, where “The Mystery” has lived since she was released on a bond for $1000, signed by Charles T. Caldwell, one of her attorneys, in March, 1900. Miss Glenn entered the small sitting room unannounced by the frou-frou of skirts— not because she does not wear skirts, but because she does not wear the kind that rustle and for the further reason that she walks so unlike a woman that it is doubtful if her skirts would rustle even if she wore silk ones. One's first .mpression upon beholding “‘the mystery’ is that she should have been a man. And after hearing her story the conclusion is that she, holding the same opinion, and quarreling with her sex, had earnestly sought to correct this error of nature. During the seconds that she remained standing the masculine contour of her fig- ure was exhibited and in walking across the room and seating herself in a comfort- able wicker rocking chair she displayed an utter absence of femininity. The most ambiguous imagination, exert- ed in her behalf. could not picture “the mystery” as pretty—her photographs show ha a body is admirably adapted to what the dressmakers cali “the new form’’— broad shoulders and concealed hips. She is about 5 feet 6 inches in stature, and weighs about 140 pounds. Her, bust Is about 3% inches, her chest is flat. Her tucked black taffeta silk waist, made loose in front, re- Heved the flatness of her chest in only a small degree. Her waist is about 22 inches, and her hips aro not prominent enoug™ to support trous- ers without suspenders black cheviot skirt was not not “walk,"" as we acce the word. po strides, ~ a at in weaning of ry, and military manu th the body erect on the hips, and in- clining any torwara” 8h down all at THE STATE’S CASE. (As stited te the Post-Dispatch by Hunter H. Moss, Jr., Prosecuting Attorney.) We will prove that the defendant before the bar, who, as Ellis Glenn, was brought to Parkersburg from Illinois, is the E. B. Glenn alias Bilis na Glenn, man, forged the names of George A. and Vesta Hoover o a note for $1400, dated May 12, 1897, as charged in the : necessary for the state to prove her identity beyond this, but evidence ing to show who she actually is, her true name, . CASE OF THE DEFENSE. (As stated to the Post-Dispatch by Charles T. Caldwell, ove of the counsel to oreo iy We-do not know what the state expects to show and we do not care. - She is a victim of her sisterly She voluntarily changed places with him in Illinofs and now | has been dragged to Parkersburg—and would have been kept tn jail if her — ect torneys had not furnished bond—to answer a charge of forgery brought inst a man who is named in the indictment as E. B. Glenn, alias Ellis Glenn. ~ The person named in this indictment is a man. mies facts, eg matemenee _ ad pe kg? indictment. It is place of birth, ete., tw We will prove that by t a woman—I don’t believe that any sap to prove further that she has Ned eg Dr. Hyatt announces that the» will continue fair and warm Mo and Tuesday. The thermometer registered — morning tlimbed to & | It was sev fy of :
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" . es ye Saks ret S * ‘ . . i , Wa ze " 4 as ‘ [7 aa bu * Phe & . j ? a cae e Ss Doak SORE a * es eRe bas ay ‘Sed ce pa ae: et, 4 2a per ig 2a 5,55. ere z ae wPen os fa we es a” oi a 5 c Oe - as ie Z . $ _ x % Baa ?: ser ‘ y, * ot * oe 4 he OO SAGE AONE. ER a ORR LE. cy ’ “3 . = : K = Patrolman Dockery Shot ‘‘Hobo”’ James Moran. LATTER A POLICE CHARACTER — HE WAS RUNNING FROM POLICE- MAN WHEN HIT. Dockery Discovered Him and James Easton in Vacant House on North Main Street and Moran Im- mediately Filed. While stealing lead pipe from a vacant house James Moran was shot by Patrol- man James Dockery of the Fourth District Sunday morning. pital in a few hours. Moran, who was a police character, was known as “Hobo.” He lived at 915 O'Fallon , Street. For some time the doors of the unoccu- pled house at 714 North Main street have been boarded up. When Patrolman Dockery passed along, at an early hour Sunday, he observed that the boards had been wrenched loose and that the door was partly open. . He started to enter, but as he reached the threshold two men brushed past him. emerging from the house, and began a wild run. The officer grabbed one of them, who turned out to be James Easton, living at Moran’s number. The other man continued running. Dock- ery twice ordered him to halt, threatening to shoot if he did net stop. By the time of the second challenge the fugitive was getting almost out of range. ckery fired. The man plunged forward and fell. ‘ When several pedestrians reached him they found a bullet hole in his back, near the left side of the spinal column. While shouting and shooting at the fugi- tive Dockery kept a firm hold on his pris- oner. The latter was turned over officer and locked up. The wounded man was taken to the hos- pital. Laparotomy was performed, but ne died at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. When he reached the hospital he was un- conscious. He revived sufficiently to tell his name and address. Easton, the _ prisoner, Investigation showed that lead pipe had n cut loose in the vacant house, and that the men had mounted to the roof and thence made their way into the building occupied by the Williamsen Belting Co., at 710 North Main street, stealing tools vaiued at and 300 feet of lacing. ; A spring wagon was driven out of the ai- ley at a rapid gait just as the shooting oc- curred. Two men in the wagon are sup- posed to have been accomplices of Moran and Haston. Capt. Boyd, after investigation, decided that the shooting of Moran was justifiable and did not suspend the officer. QUESTIONED MAY CORN DEAL to another refused to talk. Champaign Man the Only Kicker, Se- cured a Private Settlement With Phillips. fa ‘8 lal to the ‘Post-Dispatch. oe . " * -the Greenville, gut of the - roar. He won the inter-societ bone CHICAGO, June 17.—Checks for approxi- mately $1,000.000 have teen mailed by the George H. Phillips Company to points va- riously situated between Maine and Mexi- co. The disbursement was in the nature > . division on the celebrated May corn eal, ‘ . These checks go out to about 300 lucky individuals who had an interest in the poo! of about 15,000,000 bushels of corn. The av- erage profit so far determined is 8 cents @ bushel. This may be increased when the cash corn now on hand in various posi- tions is disposed of. The company hopes to cut another melon later. The oy hag individual interest in the pool was 650v, bushels and the smallest 5000 bushels. Therefore, only one house has kicked and charges filed by it will be investigated by the Board of Trade. Broker Inman of Champaign, Ill., man- @ges the Van Fleet Grain Co. His com- ny was taken into the May pool with 000 bushels of corn on May 1. After "king a final settlement and recefving his money he filed charges. _He said he want- ed to know what the trades were closed Out at. He was advised to go slow and effect a private seitiement, which he read- ily secured at better terms than any other member of the pdol. THROUGH SCHOOL WITH PEN W. D. Piercy Went Through McKen- dree and Supported a Wife by Act- ing as Correspondent. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Ill, June 17.—An_ enviable record is that of W. Duff Piercy, valedic- torian at. McKendree College this year. After five years’ study he is graduated in the classical couse, having paid all the ex- ises of his own education and that of 8 wife also, who is a member of the class f 1902, by acting as newspaper correspond- ent for metropolitan papers and teaching school.” When he married he was a struggling young district schoolteacher. He wrote letters to several Chicago, St. Louis and: New York newspapers, laid before them endree his newspaper work him a tidy sum. In vacations 6 has taiight country schools. Now he ts @ graduate with honors, and he has been over 83 competitors to superintend Iil., for the next r. Piercy won the McCullagh reportorial ; of $50 in 1897, the Bryan gold medal eeay contest in 1898, the Perry cash ora- 1 first prize in 1899, and was ruled rown oratorical contest this oratorical College in 1892. He was r in 1895, standing at the school at Ewin admitted to the head of a class of twenty-eight. WILL FACE INVESTIGATION Ps ick pe ae _ the Philippines to Answer Major Mee Hake’s Accusations. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Lieutenant- i ‘Colonel H. O. 8. Helistand of the adju- of ey “ay 3 1 canes s Seep : i ttn ree 4 ; tant-general's department will arrive in Ban Francisco next Thursday and he wil! go direct to Washington to reply to the re that he was inveived in a conspira- control the hemp export of the Phil- harge meda by Maf. E. L. . yolunteer service, who : “the names of ex-Assistant a ar. petro ex-Assist- the of Sen akaalshd ee Pee pai «The ittee Arg € eS eat" SE ee = ee Te ne. ae FS DR, her : He died at the City Hos- | BROTHERS » , > 2 - J i Ae & ‘ ft ¥ ‘di Ue + 7 a: ~ oe th iat 5 3 * 7 é en > aid . th ams ty Ds ee a eel oe a) ———— ,™ a — al “hie 4 - 9 + LUU is ee a Bins Sie ee ee 1 OE PEGA tls. oe Oe ‘ y NN? C7 a > a — 2 TOGETHER GE — hte i$ _. . — - ow |= Ln... - 7 7 ww — bal -— be , -. yy = 4 7. > > ee > a wr wr - ] + his brother. - — ’ — Swimming in the River Des Peres, Met Death in Each Other’s Arms Sunday Afternoon. Two little boys, brothers, one trytng to save the other, wered rowned Sunday after- noon in the River des Peres. Emil Hues- / mann, 12 years old, while bathing with oth- er boys, went beyond his depth. His broth- er Charles, two years his senior, sought to rescue him. Neither of the lads could swim. They went down locked in each other's arms. : ! The two boys were sons of E:il Hues- mann of 1624 South Broadway. They were bright lads and remarkably fond of eacn other. Both attended a Carondelet schovl, where they stood high in their classes. They were industrious and ambitious and the pride of their parents’ hearts. Sunday-afternoon the boys obtained car- CARS WROUGHT HAVOC ——— MANY PERSONS WERE HURT DURING SUNDAY TRAFFIC. H. BULL SERIOUSLY HURT He Was Adjusting Trolley Pole When He Fell Beneath Fender of Ap- proaching Car. There were many street car accidents in St. Louis Sundvy. Horace J. Bul! of 271 North Jefferson av- enue, a track repairer emploved by the 8&t. Louis Transit Co., while adjusting a trolley pole at Jefferson avenue and Olive street, lost his balance and fell from the rear plat form of the ear. A car immediately behind ran upon him and Bull was caught between the fender and the trucks. He was tuken to the City Hospital in an unconscious con- dition. His injuries are serious. Mrs. Emma Fathman:+ of 1702 North Tenth street, Belle Scott, a negress, living at 304 Fairfax avenue, and Mrs. Emily Reed of :20 South Fourteenth street were injured in a street car collision at Chouteau and Theresa avenues Sunday night. The cars taking part in the collision were Nos 25 and 33, both eastbound. The iormr was in charge of Motorman Willlam Warden and Conductor Charles Schuntker, and Conductor A. ° Ponder and Motorman J. H. Hayes were in charge of No. 3. Mra. Fathmann wa3 bruised about the shoulders, Helle Scott was hurt on the chest ana Mrs. Reed was injured on the shoulders. M. W. Cook of 2Jc6 Sheridan avenue, sta- tion master for .he Clover Leaf Route at East St. Louis, while attempting to board an Eighteenth street car at Union Station. was thrown to the pavement. His chin was lacerated. He was txken to the City Huspi- tal, where his wound was dressed, after which he then weut home. William Schmidt, 50 vears old, iiving at 2609. Howard street, while attemnring to alight from a Broadway car at Mulianphy street, fell to the pavement. He was cut in the chin. The injury was dressed at the North End dispensary. Miss Mary Carroll, while driving across Walter street, was forced to jumn to the ‘pavement to avoid injury from a street car, which struck the buggy and entirely demolished it. The vehicle was owned by Robert McLaran of 1715 McLaran street. While Mrs. Margaret Hirt of 3948 Easton avenue was driving on’ Easton avenue, near Clara, the vehicle broke. Imp» :ediate- ly afterward an eastbound car run into tha wreck. Mrs. Hirt’s left wrist was fruc. tured. Miss Minerva Define of 2717 Howard street was bruised on the wrist; E. Riggs, a motorman on the Jefferson avenue line, was cut about the hand by falling glass, and several passengers were badly shaken up by a collision of a southbound Jeffernon avenue car and a Delmar division car at Jefferson and Washington avenues. The Jefferson avenue car struck the Delmar avenue car with such force that the ves- tibule was demolished. Louis Weske was the conductor of the Jefferson avenue car and the Delmar car was in charge of Mu- torman Joseph and Conductor Aadrew Mathews. A southbound Broadway car collided witi: an express wagon, driven by Arthur Jack- son, 7008 Minnesota avenue, at Maeder street. Jackson was thrown to the ground and was bruised about the head and bouy. POOR PIES AND DIVORCES Two Bureaus of Charities Leaders Find That the One Is the Cause of the Other. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 17.—Experts in domestic economy have found the reason why so many wives are deserted. Bad pies and poor cooking they say are the cause. Supt. Ernest Bicknell of the Chica- go Bureau of Charities, and J. M. Hanson of the Kansas City organization have come to the front with this explanation. Both men believe that the conditions may be improved by teaching wives to rea- lize thelr responsibility. TRIBUTE TO CLEVELAND. His Former Pastor Says He Always Did Right for the Sake:of Right. NEW YORK, June 17.—Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith, pastor of the Central Pres- byterian: Church, paid tribute to ex-Presi- theme was “Doing God's Will. He said that there were very few men who did right for right's sake. ‘There is one man, however,’ he con- tinued, ‘‘who was a member of this church who invariably did right for right's sake. “IT was with him in Lakewood in the spring of 1891, when he wréte that inst the is action early now famous letter protesting a silver heresy. I told him that put his renomination in torts 4 “I know: it,” he said, ‘but do it be- cause it's right. a ne the privilege of bei with him ‘in Washington before his second tnaugura- tion and he did me the honor of reading me his paugurel address to me. When he had finish he walked up and down the floor a few times and then, with his voice trembling with emotion, seid: . ‘Doc I start upon the term deter- ght, no matter what ’ ’ were withs _ do ‘every time as ? Emil Huesmann, 14 years old, and his brother drowned together in the River Des Peres while the elder boy was trying to save —o—o—o— Colorado’s mountains with 130 snow-capped peaks, each over 14,000 feet high, form a panorama of nature’s Her canons and gorges reveal While the mountain climber risks his life on the Jungfrau for a view of sunrise, thousands of ~ tourists may easily reach the summits of Pike’s Peak or — Marshall Pass and from them look out over regions of indescribable wildness for a radius of a hundred miles | and watch the eastern sun paint the weird topography _ i Meee 7 Y oe te iia yeep fsa oe 1h he PS ae rs. % tye yee » . ek Phd Me. Peg ee ae Me ae. Pe ae mo : ae o> Church, thence » oo iat ONE uvited to at \ el ” Pe > & : SS PELLOM—On Sunday, June 16, 1901, at 643 p. m, Elisa Pellom, dearly beloved mother of Elizabeth Canda, Georgia Dougherty, Fiala and James, Joho and Wetoria Teel, and a $5, Jerome Pellom, aged @ yeara, Funeral from residence, 1612 teenth street, om Tuesday, June 18, at 2p. me HART—On Sunday, June 16, 1901, at 10 p wm, Loretto Hert, the beloved daughter of Patrick » and the late Mary Hart and sister of Joun M., = Arthur P. and Florence Hart, aged 17 years,” Funeral Tucetay, June 18. at 820 «2 mm. from the family residemce x of the oe, avenue, to St. Malachy's Calvary Cemetery. vited te attend. Music and Dramatic Recital. A dramatic recital and tainment will be given at Maple and Hamilton ave 2%, under the: trick. will 10/24 ~~ My oe “aos ee os v9 sos ag = Pe 2 7 : i ee rs : id —- > +. * > —_ ayy . eR 4 ‘. Se nai athe
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+ Heavy Sentences for Numer- 4 ous High Crimes. JUSTICE STERN AND SWIFT MURDERERS, BRIGANDS AND TRAITORS GET LITTLE MERCY. Death Penalty Imposed in Cases of Criminal Assault and Homicide— Betrayal of American Garrison. WASHINGTON, June 17.—A_ Philippine mail brings to the war department the records in 11 cases wherein Filipinos were tried by military commissions on charges including murder, criminal assault, kid- naping, assault and battery, burglary and Violations of the rules of war. * An especially noticeable case arose out of the operations of a famous oathbound band of Filipinos called the ‘Society of the Sandahatans.’"’ The principal officers of this society, next to a trimvirate of chiefs, are a chief executioner and assist- ants, and a requisite number of grave cigeers who participate in the self-appoint- work of the band. The leaders select their victim, capture and carry him away ‘in the night to a secret rendezvous on @ sandy beach covered with very tall grass, ere the diggers already have prepared the grave. Here, in the presenc of the as- sembled band, helpless men and women from time to time have been stabbed to death and tossed into the graves. he members of the band then disperse and trust to the rise and fall of the nearby waters to hide the evidence of their ghast- ly work. Ten members of the band, includ- ing two of the chiefs were tried before a military commission and eight of them were sentenced to be hanged. n approving the sentences Gen. MacAr- thur says: To the reviewing authority it is evident that there can be no hope of peace for the Filipino people, nor security for their lives and property, until they shall learn to unite against all bands of murderers and as- Sassins, under whatever name they shal! assume, and come to the assistance of the officers of the law in their determination to bring them al! to justice.’’ ; Seven Natives Were Beheaded. In another case an armed band of about 2% Filipinos carried away nine of the in- habitants of the Barrio of Casantulairan and by repeated blows from the butts of their rifies drove them to the presidencia of Cabaruan. Here all hands drank freely of -vino, and the prisoners were made drunikx. Then, acording to the testimony of two of the prisoners who escaped, the other Seven were led off in the direction of a ok Aes of trees, where two days later their headed bodies were discovred. The mem- bers of the band who were captured re- ceived sentences of death in some cases and imprisonment at hard labor for varying terms in others. Four native policemen who had been sent to gather wood for a detachment of Ameri- Can troops were set upon, one of their num- ber was killed and another lost his arm. A member of the band which attacked them Was sentenced to 20 years’ imprisonment. A native, named Miranda, was tried on four charges. A band under his leadership ambushed, robbed and killed two native brothers. Later the accused led his band against the country house of a native, set it afire, looted its contents, and carried off into the flelds three daughters of the own- er, robbing them of their jewelry. Three days later his band atacked the town residence of the same native and thoroughly sacked it. His fast crime was the murder of a native named Abelino, - who frequented a gambling house kept by his inamorata, for the sole reason that Abelino had not paid a ambling gpbt. Miranda was sentenced to the hanged. Three natives were tried. charged with the murder of Private F. Shafer, Company Seventeenth Infantry. They were sen- tenced to be hanged. but this was commut- by Gen. MacArthur in the case of two of them to imprisonment for life. and in the case of the other one to im»:i*onment _for 20 years. Betrayed an American Garrison. Jose Baligod, the presidente-elec: of the Pueblo of Tuao, under the system estab- lished by the American government, while exercising the functions of his office, be- ‘ ef ¢ i Idiers stationed at Tuao. He traitorously co-operated with the leader of th® band, advised him as to the most auspicious time to make an attack, intercepted a messenger sent to warn the Americans, and otherwise treacherously abused the trust of his office. He was eent to be confined at hard labor for 20 ears. Ee Rerertno de Guta. vice-presidente of Ba- coor, while returning in a carromata (a mative vehicle) from Sannicolas. Cavite rovince, was set upon by a native band. struck the coachman senseless and carried off the vice-presidente and his two oung sons, who were with him at the time. e distance off they shot him dead be- fore the eyes of his children, and flung nis body on a pile of rocks. A member of the band who was captured was sentenced to be hanged. a. Three natives were tried jointly on a » @harge of being a part of an armed band otf ~ robbers which forced an entrance into the home of a native,-robbed it of money, jew- . elry and other valuables, forced the in- > mates to come out of the house, bound and ' Maltreated the men and brutally assault- _ @d the women. Bo Two of them were sentenced to impris- > onmes? at hard labor for 20 years and the ' other to imprisonment at hard labor for a » term of 10 years. ' BUTCHERS HAD A BARBECUE. © Annual Outing of the St. Louis = Butcherverein Sunday. ‘The St. Louls Butcnerverein hela {ts fifth > annual outing and barbecue at Concordia ' Park Sunday afternoon. | A parade, under Grand Marshal Henry g Rinn, with Dr. Louis Schule, Henry Zim- ' mer, George Sauter, Albert Pfiffner, Charics ' gs aids, formed at 12 o'clock on and Lami streets and marcehd ~~ wrounds, where David A. Fisher and his € “Sour assistants had the barbecued meat . YFeady to serve. » About 3 o'clock a live greased calf was - turned loose, and after an exciting chase | Wasa captu and held by William Zacna- Plas of 1204 rk avenue, to whom it was | as a prize. Lee, a ld4-year-old acrobat, per some wonderful feats in tumbliag. music was under the direction of pf pret. Frank J. Weber's Third Engineers’ 4 Albert ¥ FREDERICK TYSON DEAD. : He Was Baltimore’s Most Extensive oe Grain Operator. BALTIMORE, June 17.—Frederick Tyson, 7 years of age, for many years the most extensive grain exporter in Baltimore, is dead. He was a descendant of Reyner Ty- came to America with William ae hi Tyson family is one of the old- and most prominent in Maryiand. Fred- ck T , her was one of the origi- Baltimore Chamber of » did an Immense grain from business some Sis : as i Z iat — ~ : eR Ba ie i taga, RIPE 50s ~~ “ : ‘ Se: . . . » “ SS: ~ R ~S » RBSE SS Oe : } vided with umbrellas, parasols, Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. +. = - a a t. a> a a t baskets and other picnic paraphernalia. esi. tae hee 74 so 4 Sale a , Suh 7 &.. eo - a. — Se ee This sprightly scene was caught by the Post-Dispatch camera Saturday afternoon near the Lindell Avenue M. E. Church, at Lindell and Newstead avenue, while the Sunday-school was embarking for Forest Park, where the annual picnic was held. Free transportation to the park was furnished, and there was a great gathering of young and old at the church, all pro-? This wagon was one of the last to depart, being pre-| ceded by a procession of gaily decked vehicles, each loaded with merry-makers, bent on a day’s outing. ' > + -+—0—_ 41 —_@— © 40000 | | Holmes, MISS TOWNSEND, FORMERLY 0 LICENSE OFFICE, WILL WED. Postrion EXPIRED SATURDAY |She and Charles Biehle Went to City Hall Monday and Procured a Marriage License. Miss Pgarl Townsend, whose position as stenographer in the license commissioner's office was made vacant by PROMINENT WOMEN BELIEVE The Elders Say That This Is the Be- ginning of the Secession of the Whole City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 17.—Mormon elders | : THEY APPLIED FOR A CHARTER “ “ jt They First Sought Membership in Re- tail Clerks’ Association, but It Was » Promptly Refused Them. eS es nion. Spurned by the Retail Clerks’ Union and >a new state law/ have invaded the heart of upper NeW | agenied membership tn that :, which went into effect Sunday, visited the | York's residential district, and great is the | they will form one of their own. City Hall Monday morning with Charles | commotion they have made. D. Biehle, and a marriage license was i8-| members of the Port held her position in| tonal Church have announced, to the hor- sued to the couple. Miss Townsend has the license commissioner's office since it was created, in 1897. When Commissioner Theodore*Kalbfell’s term expired, she was reappointed by Com- missioner Joseph P. Whyte. She informed Mr. Whyte that she could serve only until June, having decided to give up stenography in that month. Mr. Whyte asked no further questions, but told Miss Townsend that she would be reappointed to serve until June 16, when the new law rendering all positions vacant would take effect. The wedding will Townsend's home, Mr Rutger street. | Biehle is a business man and lives at 1302 South Efthteenth street. Two other members of Commissioner Kalbfell's force, who were retained by Commissioner Whyte, were not Sg wes Monday morning. These were Sol Diamant and FP. Rothmann. The other members of the office forcs were reappointed by Mr. Whyte after Mayor Wells had appointed him to the po- sition of license collector, which has taken the place of the office of license comrmis- Maginnis, assistant; B. Bligh, Louis I. Finn, James G. holder, Louis H. Jones, Edward Devoy, clerks: Henry Newmark, J. 8S. Hawkins, Frank J. O'Neill, P. F. McCormick, J. M. W. O'Connor, Thomas J. Dunn, D. J. Galvin, T. McCormick, William JT. Fields, John M. Shannon, Timothy McAu- liffe, John D. Honnegan and A. Bohlinger, inspectors. Two women Morris Congrega- ' i ror of their friends, that they have been | ' ‘ ; ; | converted to the Mormon faith. The Mormon elders are so delighted at the determination of the women that they say it is simply the beginning of a great secession of New Yorkers to Mormonism. The two Mormon converts are Thomas H. Blair of 713 East 137th street, | president of the Young People’s Christian | Endeavor Society, and Miss Elizabeth take place at Miss | Dickinson, a pretty church worker, 23 years old, living at 701 East 135th street, who was secretary of the Christian Endeavor So- clety until she and Mrs. Blair resigned their offices on taking up } ym The two women are to be Daptized as Mormons at Bayonne, N. J., on July 4. The ceremony will take place at a Mormon comping ground. The three Mormon elders are James B. Burrow, Samuel Ness and George A. Goff, who came East two years ago to obtain recruits for the Utah church. They have enlisted hundreds of so-called ‘‘converts,”’ chiefly among the ignorant and illiterate, baptized them and shipped them West in lots of about 100. Six months ago they began to make ef- forts to ‘‘convert”’ more enlightened people. Southern Railway Excursion. Sunday, June 23, to Princeton, Mt. Ver- non, Centralia and intermediate stations. Tickets on sale at 719 Olive street and Union Station. Train leaves Union Station at 8 2. m. Mrs. | ; | ‘were given their money back ie. ie a union sense with the salesewomen. The few who had joined the organization and ; was served that none of them need aeole for membership. The reason given by the male clerks was that if the women were admitted to meme bership the male clerks, recel salaries, would be iaid off, for son, in dull seasons, and the women be kept at work. The decision did not please the of the Trades «nd |.aper Aseembly, forts have been made since t) orga girls into a separate unfion. hey were a :lit.e s#sny, them have been interested to nucleus ~~ 4 “ns. - a ¥ a eS oes ed. 1 BS ssible that the drv goods clerAs may withdraw trom the Retail Clerks’ Un- ion and form a union of their own, and mit the women to that. 'n that event separate organization of the women may dropped. Killed With a Glass.—Frank Miller, te = who was struck on the head with a glass by Stepha@: Fay in the rear of 28 Second street, June 11, died Sunday > ‘ght. Fay is in custody. , es + — vw OTHER JONES SPOKE HER ADDRESS WAS FEATURE OF LABOR MEMORIAL SERVICES. LEON GREENBAUM PRESIDED Exercises Were Held in Memory of Men Killed in Street Car Strike Riot. At the Odeon Sunday afternoon, services in. memory of the three men killed, June 10, 1900, during the parade of former street car employes on Washington avenue, were held under the auspices of the Central Trades and Labor Union. The hall was well filled, the widows of George Rine and Arthur E. Burkhart, two of the men killed, befng among those pres- ent. Each was accompanied by two little children. The pricipal address was made by “Mother’’ Mary Jones of Chicago. All of the speeches had special reference to the Street car strike, its causes and the con- ditions which preceded it,,with a general bearing upon the rights of organized labor. Leon Greenbaum presided and the ser- vices were in charge. of the memorial com- mittee’ of the Central labor body, consist- ing of J. H. Rakel, chairman; David Krey- ling, secretary; R. Parker, treasurer; A. Hamberg and Leon Greenbaum. Music was furnished by the United Singing So- cieties. In opening the meeting, Mr. Greenbaum, who was the Socialist candidate for mayor last spring, reviewed the events which led up to the strike of 1990. He described the scene on Washington avenue, when Thomas, Rine and Burkhart fell before the riot guns of the posse. William M. Brandt, business agent of the Cigar Makers’ Union, who helped organ- ize the stret car men in preparation for the strike, told of the conditions as he found them at the time the work was un- dertaken. “Mother” Jones. the organizer of the Mine Workers’ Union, was next introduced and made an address of two hours’ dura- tion. She was received with cheers from the audience, which proclaimed her the “friend of the laboring man.’ and was fre- quently interrupted by applause. Her re- marks were direc @ chiefiy against cor- porations and the ‘fusts. She said she was engaged in helping the miners of Maryland win a strike while the St. Louts trouble was in progress, ana, hence, was unable to be here, but her heart went out in sympathy to those who were struggling for their rights. She advocated a r;zvolution, and the state legisiatures did not ‘give the people their rights.’’ ‘Mother’ Jones said she had _ . 0been charged with inciting trouble, and believed that, in rousing the people, lay the only safety for this country. ‘The most dangerous thing on earth,’ she declared, “‘is a contented slave.”’ if Congress soon OOOO OD: ® * DID YOU SEE, YESTERDAY ROCKEFELLER ~ welcomed by cheers and song at the Univer- sity at (hicago as that school's greatest benefactor? TWO BILLION 73 TRUST. being organized by J. Pierpont Morgan to absorb elght leading western railroads? EDITOR PEARSON’S talk to Kate Carew, the only woman carica- turist, in which English journal- ist says Americans work too hard? PASSING OF CREEK TRIBE. famous in American history and the description of the unique scénes at the treaty ratification? LIFE OF CROCKER BY LEWIS. a remarkable story of a remark- able man with = startling side- lights on political tragedies? CASTELLANES SPENDING MILLIONS. giving Paris the most magnificent fetes since the days of the empire? DRUMMOND MILLIONS DOUBLED in the last three years under the wise manage- ment of Harrison Il. Drummond who now owns two palatial homes and the largest auxillary yacht In the world. GIRIS BRIGHTER THAN BOYS. the result of a Wash- ington psycho-physictan’s experi- ments and study as reported to the United States government. STUDY OF CHINCH BUGS ani Hessian ffies which yearly ruin crops valued at a billion dollars. These stories appeared exclu- sively in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. $9 OOOFFOE OSE. ® SSESSHHFSOHHHHOOOHHD ey, Se PE OO Re, Ge ORR sit iain Cligtais 8B ae Fo aS RO ag ae | patronized by tourists led of a wife and two children. his domestic } never | | A separation from his wife followed, | land he left her practically all he possessed a happiness. Hand inew fortune. ‘menial position. | was > | charged strength to work, and it was then that he, / asked ithe board School for the Blind, located in St Post succeeds Dr. J. Harvey Moore as | a member of the board. He is a weil-Knewn | He resides at 3915 Locust street | 'and has his offices at Beaumont and Wach- HATCH DELMAR RIDGEWAY WRECKED ATTORNEY TAYLOR’S OFFICE. — Before His Downfall, He Was Minis- terial Student, but Hop Alley Was His Undoing. E. H. Taylor, an attorney of 1109 Clark avenue, has asked the police to apprehend Delmar Ridgeway, his negro office boy, and hold him for charges ranging from embezzlement to malicious destruction cf property. Delmar's downfall is out of the ordinary. He is about 19 years old, short, stout and black. He lives with his parents at Cal- ifornia avenue and Cherokee street. Two years ago he was a student for the ministry. He was ambitious, and his parents sought Taylor, an attorney, and obtained employ- ment for the boy. He was permitted to study when he was not engaged in the performance of his du- ties. He took up the study of law in ad- dition to making a pretense at keeping up his theological studies. Delmar learned other things. He made frequent pilgrimages into Hop Alley, and On several occasions he was unable to attend to his duties or prosecute his studies be- cause of indiscretions. He was always re- pentant his employer gave him one more chance on each occasion. Delmar’s finish came last week. On Wednesday Taylor gave him $7 with which to pay the gas bill. Saturday a rep- resentative of the gas company called to turn off the gas because the bill had not been paid. » Taylor made an investigation and Delmar admitted that he had used the money to buy a new suit of clothes. He pleaded so hard that Taylor again told him he would give him one more «hance. But he strriped Delmar of his finery and locked the clothes up in his desk. Delmar told him he would recover the money. Sunday Delmar visited his employer's of- fice. The door was locked, but this did not deter Delmar from entering. Then he seized a hatchet and used it with terrible effect. fhe rolitop desk, in which reposed the suit of clothes, was attacked. The desk was demolished. Then the statutes of the state of Missourl camé next. The hatchet was wielded with much vigor and the leaves were scattered over the floor. Other law hooks met with a similar fate. A new type-writer was next attended to and it was totally annihilated, as was near- ly everything else in the office. When Taylor opened his office Monday morning he was shocked beyond measure. He called a detective from the Four Courts and the search for Delm: - was begun. He had not been apprehended at noon. SCHMIDT'S BODY NOT CLAIMED. It Will Be Buried in Potter’s Field Un- less Frieni; Take Charge cf It. Augus' Schmidt, who dropped dead as he | was entering the workhouse gates Satur- day afternoon, to serve a sentence for beg- ging, wlil be buried in the potter's fieid ' Tuesday, unless the body is claimed. Schmidt was 45 years old when he died. Hie had never been arrested until one day last week, when, pinched with hunger, he begged for bread to sustain life. For this crime he was ordered sent prison. The disgrace was more bear and as the prison gates him, he died. ROD The doctors said heart disease caused h:s to could for than he opened / death. | From papers found on him it was_learned | that Schmidt came to the United States 1: | | wardsville, Germany. vears ago from Labr, Baden, ? a In that city he was a prosperous man. owned a large notel that was His family consist- a shadow over came what this was, Just There Ve t he told. came to the New World to make ‘was. and conditions were different. When his money was gone. he accepted a Until six months ago he employed at the Klipstein Chemica! Co.. at Sixteenth street and Franklin ave- nue. Then his health failed him and he was sent to a hospital: When he was dis- he did not possess sufficient of bread. for a bit Dr. M. H. Post Appointed | A @pecial dispatch to the Post-Dispaten) » | from Jefferson City announces that _ | Dockery, Monday morning, appointed wr oO 'a peremptory a member the Miseviri Lwvuis. Louls iof of St. maragers Post of me. Be. Dr. specialist. ington avenues. Oscar Kuntz Drowned. Oscar Kuntz, 24 vears old, of 3704 Illinois avenue. while bathing in the Mississippi river at the foot of Gasconade street, Sun- day, was drowned. Kuntz, with a party of friends, was swim ming far out in the river when ne was seized with cramps. He gave a cry for help, but before anyone reached wim sank. The body was not recovered. Kuntz was 2 painter. - T WAS USED WIFE FOUND THE BOD! AUGUST RUPPENTHAL HUNG HIMSELF MONDAY. HE HAD BEEN SICK A YEAR While His Wife Was Absent From Home He Took His Life in the Kitchen Doorway. August Ruppenthal was found by his wife at 11 o’clock Monday morning hanging by the neck from a transom over the door he- tween the dining room and kitchen of their residence at 1322 Warren street, Life was extinct. Mrs. Ruppenthal called Patrolman O'Con- nor, who cut the body down. Coroner s/’unPK- houser will hold an inquest at the house, where the body is iying. The only cause that Mrs. Ruppenthal can assign for the deed is the continued ill-health of her hus- band for a year past. , She left the house at 7 o'clock Monday morning to visit their married daughter in another part of the city. Ruppenthal said that he would stay at home. When the wife returned, at 11 o'clock, she found her entrance opposed by locked doors. She finally succeeded in getting into the premises through a window in the kitchen. Almost the first thing that met her gaze was the slowly swinging body in the center doorway. She realized what had been done and without proceeding further she sought out the policeman and returned with him to the house. Ruppenthal was 58 years of age and fol- lowed the trade of a cigarmaker when he was in good health. MANUFACTURERS WILL SMOKE They Will Also Have Luncheon After Which They Will Hear Com- mirtee Reports. The St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association will give a luncheon and smoker to the manufacturers of St. Louis at its offices in the Century building Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A large attendance has been assured by the great number of acceptances sent in. The committee on the Mississippi river packet will make a partial report of the progress in its efforts to secure a steam- boat line between St. Louis and New Or- leans. The publicity and promotion committee will read its first report and a_ resolution will be offered that a special ordinance pro- viding for the inspection of the assessor's books be adopted, the object being to form a plan whereby the taxes on invisible prop- erty can be collected. A like ordinance is now working successfully in Chicago. The committee on entertainment, which ‘has in charge the arrangement of the river | | ; } | | ron excursion to be given the Missouri Press Association July 13, will read its report. Addresses will be delivered by Mr. George H. Maxwell of San Francisco and Mr. 2B. O. Hayns of New York. Mr. Maxwell will talk the ‘‘Increase of Our Western ‘Trade,”’ while Mr. of Publicity. The committee on the permanent museum will muke an encouraging report, and offer (resolutions that are to be forwarded to the | press of the state. i ' liberally | Gov. | brought last Auguet by Klein. against CAPTURED TWO AT STANTON. Tramps Who Rob wardsville Junction, [1l. A snecial to the Post-Dispatch from Ed- | that two of the men who robbed the Wabash Station at Ed- wardsvilie Junction Saturday night and were chased through wheat fields and bot- tom lands with bloodhounds were captured Sundey at Stanton. They escaped the dogs by wading in the creek ard walked 20 miles Hi., SaVvVS at the first town into which they ventured. Hayns will speak on the “Art, 'ing from Col. Charles H. ;ury bed Station at Ed- | | } ; } ' ; ' ' | through the! ' woods and creek bottoms, only to be nabbed Twelve knives and revolvers were found in | » possession of the men, who gave their es as J.J. Marsh and J. Burkherdt of ari. Louts. from them. Thev were given a preliminary this noon before Judge Barraclough bound over to the grandjury. MUST SUMMON A JURY. hearirg manded by Judge Fisher. Judge Fisher of the circuit court granted writ B. in Haughton the replevin sult of William T. Klein. proceedings for Charlies Downs he mandamus The third man had separated | | his justice and fairness that they present d | TO SAVE MOLINEUX. SENATOR DAVID B. HILL WILL ARGUE FOR NEW TRIAL. ALL SPECTATORS EXCLUDED —_—_—_—_—_— Both Sides Have Been Alloted Four Hours for Their Appeals for and Against the Accused. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 17.—The second plea for the life of Roland B. Molineux claimed by the law for the mysterious mur- der by mailed poison of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams in New York in December, 1598. began today before the Court of Appeals. Chief Judge Parker and Associate Judges Vann, Bartlett, Giray, ‘Brien, Height and Werner will deciie the appeal and the re- spective arguments are in the hands of spe- cially retainedcounsel. John G. Milburn rep- resents the defendant, and former United States Senutor David Bennett Hill speaks for the people. The printed record of the case is the largest ever submitted in the state in a criminal case, and upon its consideration during the interim between now and the fall session of the court rests the opinion. The arguments submitted with the briefs is short, and it is anticipated that it will be concluded tomorrow afternoon. The offi- cers of the court, fearing the annoyance of a large crowd, locked the outer doors of the Supreme Court room, and admitted the privileged few by the private entrance. Assistant District Attorney Le Barbleur of New York. who js assisting Mr. Hill, was the first to appéar, and after him came Bartow S. Weeks and George Gordon Bat- tle, who defended Molineux at his trial in New York. With them were Gen. Molineux, the aged father of the defendant, and Da- vid N. Carvalho, the handwriting ex ert who advised the defense at the trial. After them came a corps of clerks carrying law books and records. Mr. Hill and Mr. Mil- burn came last, stopping at the doorway to exchange friendly greetings. Judge Parker asked counsel if an exten- sion beyond the two hours usually allotted to an argument was desired. M*. Milburn said he would probably require four hours. Mr. Hill nt his approval, and sv it was agreed that each side should have four hours. Mr. Milburn began his address for the de- fendant with a brief statement of the charge and nature of the appeal and fol- lowing it with what he called a sketch of the chief personnel of the case. He sketched the training of young Molineux as an ex- pert paint and color manufacturer and in turn told of his connection with the Knick- erbocker and New York athletic clubs, his marriage to Blanche Cheeseborough and hls relations with Harry Cornish, manager of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Mr. Mil- burn passed on to the receipt of a bottle purporting to contain medicine and of Mrs. Adams’ death after taking’ a dose of the supposed medicine and contended that the prosecution had failed to connect the ac- cused with the sending of the _ bottle through the malls. GEN. FARRER WAS SURPRISED. Received Original Copy of a Testimon- ial From Southern Friends. Gen. B. G. Farrar, United States treasurer, received a letter Monday morn- Lyman, chief of the division of appointments of the treas- department, who recently conducted an official investigation of Gen. Farrar's office. Instead of being a copy of his report to sub- the departmet on the subject of his local | * inquiries, it proved to be a note enclosing a document It is a lengthy testimonial from “he lead- ing citizens of Natchez, Miss., filed with the department in May, 1889, indorsing Gen. Farrar'’s application for the important posi- tion he now holds and to which he was first appointed by President Harrison in 1891. This testimonial was sent to Presiden! Harrison by leading citizens of Natchez, it states, ‘irrespective of political afol.a‘ion,”’ urging Gen. Farrar’s appointmert It re- ci'es ha*t Gen. the United States forces at Natch-z. Mss. during the civil war, so endeared himsre f 'to the Southerners in that section—though and | like to secure the testimonial. he was their enemy by reason of war-—oy Farrar, whi nin command cf, 'woman. will be gowned In white embro‘d- . | | | ' ' iand the TRIED TOCRACK SAFE BURGLARS DRILL HOLES IN COM- BINATION AT A FACTORY. NOW DOOR CANT BE OPENED Worked With Saw, Drill and Cold Chisel, After Breaking Out Win- dow to Enter Building. When the office men of the Pilley Pack- ing and Flue Brush Manufacturing Co. ar- rived at their office, 321 North Main street, Monday morning, they found a@ large hole chopped in the top of the safe, a cut twd inches deep made by a saw in the edge above the door and several drill holes in the combination. Burglars had broken in at a rear window between 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon and Monday morning. The attempts to open the safe apparently had failed, although all efforts up to noon to open it proved unsuccessful, as the com- bination had been wrecked. About $50 worth of small drills and other tools are missing from the establishment. They evidently were not experts at safe- cracking. Their tools seem to have been a drill, a saw and a cold chisel. They gouged a large hole in the steel sheathin on the top of the safe with the chisel @n raked out most of the layer of cement be- neath. The work with the saw looked as if they had intended to saw the safe in two vertically through the middle. Four holes were drilled in the combination. The entrance into the bullding was ef- fected by knocking out a large pane of glass in a rear window and crawling through the hole. DRUM CORPS CONTEST. St. Leo’s Fifers and Drummers Defeat Those of St. Kevin. Two of the best drum and fife corps with the Junior Knights of Father Mathew were present at the Knights of Father Mathew’'s field day exercises at Ramona Park Sunday, The program was began with a contest between the drum corps of St. Leo and St. Kevin for a beautiful $26 banner. St. Kevin's corps was tie first to drill. Five hundred persons witnessed the excei- lent work. Then St. Leo's boys, dressed in beautiful white uniforms with blue braid and brown leggings. came into the ring with 20 drums and 2 fifes playing. ‘“‘The Bonnie Blue Flag,’ and the crowd went wild. The judges decided in favor of St. Leo's corps i6—W. Deondas, Trank Mahon, first; J. A. Joyce, first; F. MeMahon, sec- The other events resulted as follows: -yard dash for boys under 14—Engene Acton, first: James Larkin, second. -yard dash for boys under first: G. Acton, second. 100-var dash for beys under 18—Mulvibill, first; J. O’Brien, second. 440-yard dash for all ages—Den Devanny, first; J. Grogan, second. Runping broad jump Maffrond, second. 220-yard race-—A., ond. Running broad jump—Harry Kohler, first; James O'Brien, second. High jump-—Thomas Royal, firat; Joseph Farrel, second. MISS STRAUSS WILL MARRY. She Will Become the Bride of Alfred Frank Monday Night. A beautful wedding at 6:30 o’clock Monday | evening will be that of Miss Florence Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strauss o Alfred Frank of this clty. The ceremony will take place in the pres- ighly prized by Gen. Farrar.| ence of a large number of friends in the | main recepti..™ hall of the Columbian Club, Rabbi Harrison off« tating. The hall is to be converted into a pink and white gretto, formed of roses and sweet peas, with a background of superb tropical janis. A canopy will be erected for the bridal couple, and neai this will be a screen of evergreens, which will conceal the organ violin orchestra. : ; iy 2 j “aa , — > ———_—_ a CHICAGO DOMESTICS WANT AN EIGHT HOUR DAY’S WORK. EXTRA PAY FOR HOLIDAYS Strong Organization Is to Be Formed at Once and Affiliated With Other Labor Organizations. CHICAGO, June 17.—Union labor ts to take a hand in the servant girl problem in Chicago. It has been decided by the local branch of the Woman's International La- bor League, to start a vigorous crusade for the organization of the thousands of girls whose work is in the homes of Chi- cago. The announcement of the 1! Becker of the Shoe Stitchers’ a decision was made on the floor of a -— cago Federation of Labor by Miss nion was received with applause by the delegates te the assembly. } Miss Becker told the delegates in the * 7 * . ‘ /f* 2 : - a federation that committees have been pointed and that the werk of orgaqizalng the union would begin at once. regular scale of An eight-hour day will be declared in with extra pay for holidays and overtionn The number of afternoons which each vant girl may have for recreation each week also will be stipulated. It is estimated that there are more than 60,000 girls and women in Chicago willing and eligible for this new movement. The will work in sympathy with the affillat organization of female labor. TOKEN-HOLDERS REAP REWARD Holders of Post-Dispatch Slips Have Much Fun in Prospect. will announce a oH - Owners of the Post-Dispatch recreation” tokens will reap a rich reward this week, Admission to three of the best garden PRs be Shows in the city,is absolutely free to those who have cut out the little slips and kept them. os oken No. 6 appeared in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. It is not necessary to have six, but any four, consecutively num . ee ae Here are some of the good things reser s 7a this week for those who tre Post- Dispatch every day and preserve the 1to0- ens : New Suburban Garden, any afternoun or evening except Saturday—free seat at the verformance or ride on the wonderful scen c railway. : Grand Avenue Park Theater, any night and Wednesday or Saturday matinee seat in theater. Highlands, any afternoon Forest Park this week—free seat for performance. Present your four Post-Dispatch tokens, being sure that they are consecutively num- bered, at the ticket office and get your free seat, with the compliments of tie Post-Dispatch and the management of the garden. Did you ever see an easier way of earn- ing a pass? The tokens cost nothing. ihey come with the paper, and by ppm hen ‘them you and your friends enjoy the 1 | of | | ; f 4242 Lindell boulevard to Mr. | the skull, made by Patrolman Dolan’s ¢ ! idea of the serfousness of the tn The bride, who is a very handsome young | ered satin. trimmed with duchess lace, the him with a fine horse and saddic whn he | left. and were ready to give him a hero's welcome if he ever visited their city arain When Col. Lyman was in St. Louis Gen. farrar mentioned the fact th he would 1 his letter | Col. Lyman explained that the general may of mandamus Monday | ‘commanding Justice of the Peace Richard | to issue a venire for a jury | mn Lysander P. Converse, Aged 86, Died | *""' were | He co %e1d- | ed that he had asked twice.for a jury and | had deposited the necessary fees. He said that Justice Haughton had refused to is- sue a venire and had threatened to try the case without a jury. Justice Haughton, in his an¢ver, con- tended that Kiein never had given security for the costs of summoning a jury and that he always made it a rulg that the one ealling for the jury should give such se- euritty. ia California miner in placed in the files of the department. When a copy of Col. Lymans report ‘he investigation is received by Gen. rar he says he wll give it out at once. SENATOR HANNA'S UNCLE. on at Kansas City, Kan. KANSAS CITY, Kan., June 17.-Lysan- der P. Converse, an urcle of Senator Mar- cus A. Hanna, who in the ‘40s built and op- | the Gospel fo Fore Far- | iwill be the groomsmen. , oF, 'retain possession of it, as a copy has been | Justice of the Peace Haughton Com-' : | | ' corsage made high, with transparent yoke and sleeves, and the skirt long court train. Her bouquet will white sweet peas and delicate ferns. Miss Clemence Sarnish,, the maid of hon- will wear white point d'esprit, trimmed with white velvet ribbon and chiffon. and the two bridemaids, Misses Grace Frank and Maude Hermann of New York, will be gsowned alike in white organdie and lace, with pink sahes. They will all carry bou- guets of pink sweet pees, Mr. Nathan Frank will serve as best man. while Mesers, David and Emi) Strauss by be of Theceremony will be followed an elaborate barcuet and a reception. Mr. Frank and his bride wi!!l go East for several weeks, and, when they return, will ce their day at home. Episcopal Anniversary Celebrated. In Episcopal churches, Sunday. the 20th anniversary of the English church organi- zation of the Society for the Propagation of Parts was commem- erated a line of vessels on Lake Eric, W&@*)| orated. 1853, and who laine had much to do with establishing the ma service on the old Kansas Pacific between Kansas City and Denver, ded last evening at his home in this city. He was 3% years of ase. All Episcopal churches observed the day with special services. Rev... Duckworth, rector cf St. James Charch, was appointed by the Missouri diocese as representative at the Lendon celebre tion. finished with a summer amusement free, It makes no difference whether vou heve token No. 1 or not, Nos. 2, 3, 4 and » oF 3.°4, 5 and 6 are just as good. Join the Post-Dispatch recreation token brigade and have a good time fce Sothing. OFFICER'S CLUB MAY KILL. Fred Syles in Critical Condition as Re- sult of a Blow. Fred Syles, who was taken to the City Hospital Saturday night with a fracture of is In a critical condition. Styles boards at 812 Market street. | resisted arrest Saturday event lan took him into custody at Fifteenth etreets. officer and ran a block before he was tured. In his report to Police Capt. Boyd Carr street station, Dolan says that struck him in the face and cursed he was retaken. Dolan says that used his club on Syles’ head, but cap- w he turned the prisoner over to t | wagon, which conveyed him to the City Dis- pensary. Syles was fighting on the street DISAGREEMENT IS THREATENED Posse Comitatus Item Again Comes Up for Consideration ~ : The ways and means committees of the He broke awa r . a 2: > Pha a ie io i oe 4 ep = - ‘ 3 *~ * * ¢ < 4 5 a ; ; *. % ora re 9 ee ees C J + . & = Aue Soy we rp 4a + 2 “4 Council and House of Delegates will meet — Monday afternoon and enedavor to their consideration of teh annual a tion bill In time to seubre% it to the : at Tneeday's meeti Speaker Cronin over the posse comitatus was ered, as the members of the the item made into a rate : the Counctl object to ita the rest of the general a ure. Charged With nitim A warrant against V. result of = labor dis existed at the | sey of ater Co. for the- past Hausdort is h tntin Phe infor An honghe _ 2! my ce ae Ses eee SS a t . Ara i ~ , cs * vik said Monday that triotiom, —— $473 F oe be ful cs ~ “s 5 tw ‘ oo =f wy : fe: ae 4 oF ae i) : <<
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a a iB abiin ; "S24 £ “e . > a a z ? F . a ; x % £ . k ed 4 — & . = ; im 2 - = - © , & j [a7 - 4 z a é " » © 3 he soa | ss Fs > ¢ & a3 Ree Re 23 : te i 3 ae . ; f i” ys > a Ae 7 Se : * eye 4 Ye ight : : . ‘oe ‘ — A . x “ + LR nae . ri ee ‘ * * e. Spaulding Avenue Street Car Line Abandoned. CITIZENS ARE MUCH AROUSED meee, SAY THEY WILL CALL A MASS MEETING TO PROTEST. All Service on What Was Formerly a Great Division Cut Off by the Transit Company With- out Notice. Patrons of the St. Louis Transit Co., liv- cs » . 2 A . ‘ i ey: pi see ape is = > & “ -ogh «t pe ol has ee / 7 7 Pisa My "ag ys : J a c & yy ag ee PR aL as 2 5 “r - . x * ‘ g . oo ts * . . 2 . . 7 7 é q He Has Been Invited to Be Orator of the Day at Clan-Na-Geel Fourth of July Celebration in Brooklyn and Has Accepted. Judge O’Niell Ryan of Division No. 3 of the St. Louis Circuit Court will be the or- ator of the day at a Fourth of July cele- bration’ given by the Clan-Na-Gael of Brooklyn and Kings County, New York. The invitation was extended to him sev- eral weeks ago and he has accepted. “The Clan-Na-Gael,” said Judge Ryan to the Post-Dispatch Monday morning, ‘‘is 4 national organization of Irishmen for the upbuilding of the Irish nation. It believes | in Irish independence and supports every | thing that will improye and strengthen the cause. “The name, Clan-Na-Gael, means ‘Sons of the Wind.’ All Irishmen are eligible to membership. The organization is very pow- ing in the northwestern portion of the city, | .26) in this country. It 1s not a fraternal were wrathy Monday morning when they | .. insurance organization, although it pro- learned, without notice from the company, that what remained of formerly one of the best street car lines in St. Louis has been A mass meeting of citizens will be called for one night early this week to enter & protest over the abolition of the line. At- torney Rozier Meigs says that Dr. ato R. Posh, Charles H. Stoll, Frederick Beck- and other prominent citizens discussed the affair Monday morning and decided that the meting would be called soon. All that remains of the once popu.a avenue line is a “dinky” car that ‘runs and alone over one of the double tracks on Cottage and Spauld av- enues between Taylor avenue and ngs Spaulding “4 main ing avenve ea avenue to the Third street and returned over the same route. the consolidation this line was maintained in its entirety for a few months, Then came a that destroyed some of its usefulness. © cars were run over what was called the Channing avenue line. carried over Baston, Channing and Laclede avenues. A!! of the Washington and Finney avenue connections were destro , bul the Channing avenue line ne Ble riy convenient and patrons did rorously. the pane ihe: 4 line 1, an ns along the line were compelled e on the Easton ave- mue cars. One car in about every five og Tot mye off the Baston avenue line at on and Taylor avenues and pareene the northwest part of the city had to depend on this service. Monday morning they found even this poor service taken away from them. stead they found the lone “‘dinky”’ car run- ning in piace of ‘the full complement of | that formerly ran. This “dinky” car ; ngers at lor and Cottage aven at a point where it is impossible get dwowntown without changing cars once or twice again. The Taylor avenue cars run north and on Taylor avenue and as only one rmitted, a patron cannot get to nts in North or South St. Louis ut paying two fares and mening the ey in a most circuitous and ti ying manner. SON CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY Wew York Stock Broker Had His Boy Placed in Jail Because He Would Not Work. _Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 17.—Vagrancy is the charge made against Theodore Burris, un AK tic young golfer, who is in jail on her, Elliott Burris, a c ge ead of his fat ‘ gtoc broker, with offices in Wall street. is po is well known in the financial district Was one o York Athietic Club. The father says tne son won't work. Hs mother knows nothing of the ar- rest.”’ said Mr. Burris. ‘“‘The reason wus twofold. I did not want her to worry und _I did not want him to be pittied or petted. I wanted jail life to be made as harsh to him as might be, hoping to open his eyes.”’ The home of the Burrisses is in Brooklyn and the family consists of Elliott Burris, his wife, the young man who is locked up -asav nt and a daughter, Gertrude. Mrs. Burris was amazed when she heard @f the arrest of her boy. She said her husband had gone to Queens County to look after some property there, and\as he was suffering from nervous neuralgia and was rather erratic Theodore had gone to look after him. The young man will be examined today to determine whether he is properly charged with being a vagrant. JUDGE POLLARD IS A SPARTAN. Dealt Out Justice Roughshod in the Police Court. In- ‘ f the feunders of the New | Justice Wiiliam Jeff Pollard, who will preside at the City Hall Police Court this | week in Judg> Sidaner's absence, proved a ‘¢ with offenders * him Monday morning. one of $50 and a for dis- ete bedught be*, Three fines of $1'” three of turbing the peace, t whom policemen appeared esca.ed Ww less than a $10 fine. and William Coats were fined $25 and James Coapelly for a fight at For- est Park Highlands, caused by remarks by one of the trio in the hearing of Devine and his wife. les Sanders, James Heilman and Dean were fined $100 each for fight- at 306 South Second street. of the trouble were so conflicting eir appearance furnished such con- evidence of the truth of the charge t they were fined $100 each Pollard ordered a subpena to be for Officers McGrath and Smith, case aeainet Edward Johnson, with idling, was continued for the time because of the fallure of the a rs to ap =~ to Ariat ts aed any 9 an outrage to keep men locked up in this way,’ said the judge. - A RUBBER TONGUE. WHAT MAN HAS ONE AND HOW CAME HIM TO LOSE HIS NATURAL TONGUE. _. In Philadelphia there lives a rian with a rubber tongue because his nat- ‘ural tongue has been amputated. Why it was necessary to deprive him of so all-important a member is for you to find out by consulting the question asked on today’s tirst want ad page. There's no known want * That P.-D. Wants cannot fulfill. . = - The nearest Druggist That you see Will send your Wants To the P.-D. From Third Story.—Thomas, ‘ ears old, while asleep, fell rr y | bob enc ow a _ we r* a at corner y-seco a P street 9:30 o'cl Sunday nisi. : ne says that he sustained a trae who | Their | | Street Cars Must Not | YPekin government, alar motes brotherhood among Irishmen.”’ tt iil NGLAND BALKS CHINA'S PLAN - —— Refuses to Permit Duty on Opium to Be Raised. OTHER POWERS DO NOT AGREE THEY WILL INSIST ON NO DUTY ON THEIR FAVORED PRODUCTS. The Result Will Be General Confusion and China Will Be Unable to Pay the Levied Indemnity. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Great Britain has formally informed the powers that. she will not consent to China putting an in- creased duty upon imports of opium and rice. Unless the combined influence of the powers induces the British government to withdraw from this position China's of- fort to lessen the opium traffic will result in failure, It is almost 70 years since the ed by the effects of opium upon its people, first sought to stop ita importation. hat policy was fol- lowed by the ‘‘oplum war,” and Great Britain forced China to legalize the traf- co. The war brought Closer relations with China, but it was disastrous in fastening a national curse upon the empire, Great Britain’s determination to oppose an increase of duty upon opium an ce was communicated to the powers through her minister in Pekin, The state depart- ment will instruct Special Commissioner Rockhill to oppose an attempt on the part of any nation to have their ticular im- orts exempted from the application of the nereased duty, opium and rice, the important imports into China from Europe, continue to enjoy the advantage of a duty of only 5 per cent ad valorem in silver, while the imports of other nations*have to ay the proposed duty of 10 per cent, Great ritain would naturally derive considerable benefit. None of the powers is willing that Great Britain should receive such an ad- vantage and if that count is to receive preferential rates on certain products others will demand the same concession for their goods. It is evident, therefore, that if Great Britain declines to permit an increase of duty on opium and rice the attempt on the part of certain powers to provide China with th means of raising the enormous indemnity demanded will fail. The conse- quence would be to throw again intg con- fusion the entire indemnity questicg. NEW HANDSHAKE COST $3: Judge Wislizenis Refuses Explanation for Fighting. Arnold Lionberger and Henry Buricter were fined $3 each in the Second district police court Monday morning for what Judge Wislizenis pronounced the most re- markable handshake on record. Buricter explained to the court how he had taken Lionberger’s hand on the curb in front of their boarding place at Broadway and Madison street Sunday afternoon: “T took hold of Lionberger’s hand to say ‘how do you do.’ I slipped and fell into the gutter and in trying to save myself 1 pulled Lionberger on top of me. The police- man thought we were fighting and arrested us.”’ Lionberger supported Buricter. “Tam from Missouri. You'll have to show me,’ said Judge Wislizenis. I never will believe that any person can shake hands like that. It will cost you $3 apiece to in- troduce the new shake to St. Louis.”’ STEAMER HILL CITY SECURED. Cabanne Club Will Use It on Its River Excursion. The Cabanne Club has chartered the steamer Hill City for its excursion Satur- day evening, June 29. The boat will leave the statement bof the foot of Olive street at 6 p. m., and re- | turn at li o'clock. The program during the excursion will consist of dancing and a vaudeville enter- tainment. The committees in charge of the excursion are: Executive—J. H. Cavender, Jr., chairman, Harry Bernet and Bert Hanson. Music—Robert Guthrie, Bert ana Guy Truelock. Mansfield John Mor- chairman, Floor—Will W. LaBeaume, chairman, Bay, John Anderson, Earl Sandusky, rison, Clarence Ling, Alvin Scbhureman, Allen, Victor Desnoyers, Chester Johnstone, Clinton Nichols, Vincent Emmick, Harry Tyler, Robert Maxwell, Lovell Bay, Goode Cabanne, Jennings Arnold, George Barnett, W. Vernon Walsh and Stanley Maxwell. POLICEMAN ROACH SUSPENDED. He Is Accused of Faulty Conduct in Connection With a Killing. Patrolman N. J. Roach of the Carr street station has been suspended by Inspector of Police Lally, in connection with the kill- ing of Patrolman Richard Delaney by a who is supposed to be Richard now under arrest at Four of negro, ‘Turner, Courts. Inspector Lally the Says that charges cowardice. will be preferred against Roach | at the next mecting of the Police Board. 'Inspector Lally says that Lieut. McKenna of the Carr Street Station has reported to him that Roach was in the basement of the house where the shooting occurred when Delaney was killed. INJUNCTION IS GRANTED. Be Operated Over Bacon Street. Judge Douglass, Monday, granted a per- manent injunction preventing the United Ratiways Co. and the St. Louis Transit Co. from operating cars over Bacon strect from Sullivan avenue to the Natural Bridge unction was fled last Estate Co... aller- vate, having shies vol 2 Lindell ea- (Who has accepted an invitation to be orator of day at Clan-Na-Gael She of July celebration in New ork. WILL DECLAR EMPEROR DEAD -— Sensational Rumors Tele- graphed From Shanghai. PRINCE TUAN’S SON SUCCEEDS NEW CAPITAL TO BE ESTABLISH- ED AT KAI-FONG-FU. The Dowager Is Said to Contemplate Sale of Railway Privilege to Rus- sia Through a Boston Man. LONDON, June 17.—The Shanghai corre- spondent of the Globe, telegraphing under to-day’s date, says he learns in Chinose quarters that the Dowager Empress pro- oses, when the court reaches Kai-Fong- u, in Honan, to announce that the Hm- eror has been killed by brigands and that Seinoe Tuan’s son has succeeded to the throne. The Dowager Empress will then establisn a new capital at Kai-Fong-Fu. which will be connected by railway with Nankin. The contract for this railway will be given to John Fergusson of Boston, who, the cor- respondent understands, will sell the con- cession to the Russians. The correspondent adds that Fergusson is acting in behalf of Li Hung Chang and Tao- tai Shang, who hope to escape cepsure by throwing the blame of the transaction upon Fergusson. THE PARTNER OF ELIAS HOWE W. H. Young ,Who Helped Invent the Sewing Machine, Died in the Poorhouse. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 17.—William H. Young, the mechanic who worked out and adapted the ideas of Elias Howe, in- ventor of the sewing meachine, is dead in the poorhouse here of consumption and al- coholism. Young, who was 71 years old, was a rich man 25 years ago. He’ was looked upon almost as the partner of Dilats Howe. oung moved in good society, and Was on the eve of making a national repu- tation when love of drink overpowered him and dulled his sensibilities. He de- generated into a tramp. JOSIE LUSYINSK WAS LOST. Her Finders Couldn’t Understand Her and She Was Embarrassed. Little Josie Lusyinsk, lost girl, was the victim of a linguistic comedy which caused her to remain over night in the care of the olice and prevented her father from find- ng her. here are three languages mixed up in the story—English, German and Polish. The policemen speak English, the girl is Polish and her father is German. The English-speakers could not under- stand German or Polish. and the Polieh and German were equally ignorant of the Jan- guage of each other, and the English lan- uage. eral the pulice at the Manchester road sub- station of the Seventh district knew was that they had a little irl who said her name was Josie, lost Bernet | Walter | She was taken te the -*o*'on «+ 5 o’elork |Sunday afternoon by Charles Fick of 4316 Papin street. who could speak and under- stand eGrman only. | Partly by signs and partly by syllabic ut- , terances, he told the police that he had found the little girl wandering along the |CRhouteau avenue street car tracks near |Forest Park Highlands. As Josie understood not a word of Eng- lish, she could not aid the policeiin finding ‘her parents. She was placed in care of Miss Frances Lernoy of 1407 Old Manchester |road for the night. Meanwhile her description had been tele- | phoned to all the police stations in the city. |'During the evening a Polander reported at ‘the Fifth District Station that his little |daughter was missing. An officer from the ' Manchester road station was sent to his ‘house and informed him that a little girl | | was waiting at the station. Serct. Casey expected the father to come 'for the chiid, but the father had not under- ' stood a word of what the officer had told | & mm. | Finally at 11 o'clock Monday morning, the man was piloted to the station by police- 'men. and there was a mutual identification ‘by the father and the 5-year-old danghter, lwho had said only one word in anv lan- guage since her discovery by Mr. Fick, and that was ‘Josie.’ Her father, J name and address, 1443 | street, for the nolice. North Twentieth Hints to Summer Tourists. General Passenger Agent L. W. Wake- ley of the Burlington route has issued asev- eral publications of interest to prospective ' summer tourists. One ts an {illustrated ' folder descrintive of Colorado as a summer |resort. Another quotes excursion rates to | Western noints. including California. Yel- 'lowstone Park an |of service to the tourist in selecting the site of his summer vacation. They will be sent free on application. Marriage Licenses. 4126 California 2320 Lemp Ttearian DT), BWIGRI .ocscncvvcescccess 1302 8. 18th Pearl C. Townsend 2002 Rutger | (Mharlea Westhause ‘t. iouls OY ee), eee ee ee ee |e Louls James McClelland El‘zabeth A. Thomas F. J. Stork Marguerite A. Farrell Frank Zebura Clara Wesolowski H. 8S. Gillesp'e Mary Handschy . Pine F. B. McDaniel .......... Wien odes S241A N. 10th Genevieve Hosey 1224 Hehert Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Vinest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust | | | Pm'l Naest | Annie de Grun N. 2ist .. Oth Pine oe Yusyinsk, wrote out his | d Puget Sound. Both are |! DEAL CLOSED Community-of-Interest Plan Put in Force, ENGINEERED BY HARRIMAN IT MEANS THE CONTROL OF 55,- 502 MILES OF LINES. Morgan ,Gould and Rockefeller Will Control Practically All of the * Lines to the. West. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 17.—B. H. Harriman, the head of a great New York railroad syn- dicate, has just completed twe of the larg- est operations ever put through in Chicago. The first ts the purchase of the’ Union Pacific of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul, and the second is the establishment of &@ community-of-interest arrangement between all the roads operating northwest, west and southwest of Chicago. It is announced that the stockholders of the St. Paul will receive $200 in 4 per cent bonds of the Union Pacific for each $100 share of their stock, and that these pur- chase bonds ll guaranteed by the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific & ¢ the issour!t Pacific, assuring the Goul in- terest In the transaction. Although the St. Paul is now paying 7 per cent upon its preferred stock and 6 per cent upon its common stock. it is in reality earning from 12 to 14 per cent upon both classes of stock, so that the Union Pacific’s acquisition, as long as present ares times continue, would be a very pro- mante one. . &n lronclad operating eement to end rate wars and other comspliontions was adopted. It will be operative on the Union Pac fe, Bt. Paul, Burlington, Northwestern, Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines. To the Southwest the Santa Fe will op- erate hand in hand with the Southern Pa- cific, | This compact {s on the community- of-interest plan and it provides that the Pacific Ma and Occidental Steamship lines, controlled by the Southern Pacific, shall take care of the Santa Fe's trans- pacific business. t was asserted that all the roads from Patong to the Pacific coast will be con- trolled in future by the following interests: Lines west of Chicago to the Pacific coast by arriman, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Rockefellers. Lines northwest from Chicago by Hill and yee a hes southwest from St. Louis b ond the oahetellers. — yo 4ines southwest from Chicago b th Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe to which robably will be added before long the hicago, Rock Island & Pacific. J. P. Morgan and E. H. Harriman, how- ever, will be the real dictators and direct the policy to be pursosd by these combina- tions, thus establishing the ‘“‘community-of- interest,"’ which has been the dream of mee an. e rallroads tn the Harrima - wen ere _ rowan : renee cnison, Southern Pacific, Unton P Northern Pacific, St. Paul, ty | orth woatern, Burlington, Missouri! Pacific, Northern, cago Alton va- bash, a total of 55,592 silles. — we EARL RUSSELL UNDER ARREST English Nobleman Is Charged With Having Committed Bigamy in the United States. LONDON, June 17.—Earl Russell was ar- rested today on a charge of having con- tracted a bigamous marriage in the United States. The earl was met at the railway station, upcn his arrival from the country b detectives with a Warrant and was thhon to the Bow Street Police Court, where he was formally charged. The nobleman ap- ge Ra be quite unconcerned. ul @& year ago it was announce Earl Russell had obtained a divorce -d nS vada and had there married Mrs. Molite Somerville, daughter of the late George Cooke of Combernaul, Scotland. Mrs. Som- erville had also obtained a divorce in Ne- vada from her husband. George J. Som- orville, Later the earl and his new countess btn ap yy and the first countess o ha bt amy, ve the earl arrested for -v“omvSfi gd-hf.d eta ocmfw etao f While Earl Russ " porn enue thn sunnier in the ante- 1 married in he case was of the public was char Mollie while his wife, called a representative cutor said the prisoner feloniously marryin America, April 15. 1 Mabel, Countess Russell, was alive. The prosecution proceeded to outline the earl’s marriage to Mabel Scott (his first countess), their separation. his subsequent disappearance from Eng'and with a neigh- bor, Mrs. Somervil!s, and the discovery : nat he and Mrs. Som.rviile were together at Reno, Nev. On Avril {5. 14), lwarl Russell obtained a license tu marry Mollie Ccoke otherwise Mrs. Somerville, and a judge performed the ceremony April 15. ~ Counsel for the dar! pointed out that the pamnine ond — a mention ot the divorce nstitute America. ted by his lordship in n the event of a conviction , |be taken to the House of ee “a east | Russell is entitled to a trial by his peers. | Earl Russell was remanded in £2000 bail NO CASE AGAINST A. DELABAR City Attorney Clover Will Not Prose- cute Saloon Man on Charge of Sell- ing Without a License. | The case against August charged in the Court of Criminal Correction |Monday with selling liqgour without a i. ,cense, was nolle prossed. This is the first case to get into the courts because of the order of Excise Com- missioner Seibert closing the saloons at I o'clock in the morning. Delabar keeps a place at Broadway and _Elm streets. When the order was first pro- muigated he announced his determination to ignore it. He kept his word and as a result was arrested by the police after his license was revoked. e was charged with selling a without a license. He furnished bond and at once instituted various suits in the civil courts against B nt Seibert. These cases are still pend- | ing. When the case was called Monday morn- ‘ing Prosecuting Attorney Clover announced the nolle prosequil. Mr. Clover said that 'Mr. Delabar had closed his saloon and kept within the law, and as the case was /to be virtually tried in the civil courts, eneee was ne desire to press the prosecu- tion. CAR CONDUCTOR ROBBED. Two Men Get $7 From William D. Pritchard. Willlam D. Pritchard of 4030 Peck street, conductor on a Lee and Prairie avenue car, | was robbed of $7 at 1 o'clock Monday morn- | | ing. Pritchard was returning his car to the Lee avenue division sheds when two men armed with revolvers, boarded it. One of the men pulled the trolley off the wire while the other pointed a revolver at Lee's head and searched his kets. Frank Reuben of Hull street motor- man on the car, came to Lee's assitance, with the controller in his hand. The rob- be s 1 ness, —— Gov. Dockery Surprised the Politicians by Appointing Daniel O’Connell Tracy Coal Oil Inspector. Daniel O’Connell Tracy, who was a&p- pointed coal oil inspector of St. Louis by Gov. Dockery, Monday morning, at once tendéred the chief deputyship to William J. Flynn, who was the leading candidate for the inspectorship up to Friday. Mr. Flynn took the offer under advise- ment. The appointment of Mr. Tracy and turn- i r. Flynn was a great surprise ie the" tt The formc«r was one of r. Ba or ers and by to appoint him. v. Dockery Mr. yng ls a member of the Democrat- fo state and city committees and one of the ey most active workers in 8t. Louts. W en he anoouness. shortly after the No- vember election, that he wanted the coal ofl inapectorshiv, the track was immediate- the other candidates. oliticlans out tn the Dockery would follow es two pregocspeurs and appoint an outsider, but In St. Louls Mr. vnn_ had no opposition. Mr, Tracy will succeed R. B. § whose term expires Tuesday. He will serve two years, under tho present ovgiatment. and must give a bene for . He is allowed to retain $ from the foes of the office, from wates pe must pay his office rent re. and deputy Mr. Speed has announced that he will re- turn to the editorial management of his er at Nevada, Mo. the Post-Dispatch Monday Tracy said m ng: “The appointment is a great surprise to e, and as yet I have received no official notification of it. “I was not an applicant for the place, and am satisfied that up to the latter part of last week my name was not connect with it in any way. I don’t know where the suggestion came from, unless it origin- ated with the governor himself, Mr. Tracy Was Not an Applicant. “I was an applicant for the police com- missionership, but when I failed of that appointment I made no further efforts to become an officeholder. I supported Mr. Flynn to the best of my ability and urged his appointment upon the governor, “It Is too early to say what I will do about appointments in the office, but if r. Flynn wants the deputyship he can have it.’’ The oueecten to Mr. Flynn's appoint- ment; said to have been urged upon the perenne was his conection with the liquor sustness. In answer to this Mr. Flynn said to the Post-Dispatch: “IT gold my saloon at Olive street and Channing avenue to Meer & Quigley three months ago. I sold out because I didn’t like the bueiness and wanted to get out of it. I had no assurance that if I did so I would receive the appointment. “Just say for me,”’ continued Mr. Flynn, “that I am not ‘sore,’ and while my fail- ure to secure the appointment was a great disappointment to me, and a surprise, | believe the governor did what he honestly thought was for the best.” Mr. Flynn was born and reared in St. Louis and has been active in politics for years, although not an office seeker. He has the distinction of never having lost a delegation in his ward, the Thirteenth. He had the support of the state and city com- mittees, the local leaders of the party— Messrs. Hawes, Butler, Swift and others— and of practically the entire party organ- ization. Mr. Tracy is well known for his promi- nence in Irish-American circles. He Is a graduate of the St. Louis University and was admitted to the bar in 1877. @ was city register four years and assistant city attorney six years. He is one of: the lead- ing members of the Knights of Father Mathew and other Irish-American societies. R. B. Speed, who was appointed coal oil inspector by Gov. Stephens four years ago, and reappointed in 1899, has two deputies, George Carstarphen and John Feeherty. BUD GRAY MAKES A STATEMENT. He Tells What He Knows of the George Jones Killing. Police Captain McNamee of the Mounted Police Dictrict has obtained additional con- fessions from John Pitts and Sampson, alias Bud Gray, charged with the murder of George Jones at Macklin and Manches- ter avenues last week. Pitts confessed on the day of the inquest, but Gray refused to make a statement un- til Sunday, when he told what tne po..ce believe tv BS ssi , or r he a a . > ae © ‘3 ’ rr... « = bl ? a “ a ee a bg Boss, r We te ye es ae ake an . “4 a weet. > ty? ¥ : ae ® : z 4 eee) af + ‘ ‘ ee a) if Ps ho £5 ‘4 { - oe SIMON DALE, by ANTHONY HOPE The Famous Story of Gwynn, Is the new and valuable addition this week to the excellent series of cloth bound copyrighted novels we are offering for Here is the list now ready for distribution at a quarter each: “BONAVENTURE, By George W. Cable. “A PURITAN’S WIFE,"' By Max Pemberton. “AMERICAN WIV AND ENGLISH NUSBANDS,”’ By Mrs. Atherton. “THE GREAT K. & A. TRAIN 1. 2. ROBBERY,”’ By Paul Leicester Ford. “THE RUDDER + GRANGERS ABRUAD,”"’ By Frank R. Stockton. “lt, THOU AND THE HER ONE,’’ OT. By Amelia B. Barr. ““TALES OF OUR COAST,” By Crockett, Parker, Russell and others, “SIMON DALE,” By Anthony 5. 6. CONSOLIDATION OF BRAKE BEAM COMPANIES IS PLANNED. ST. LOUISANS ARE INTERESTED It Is Proposed to Organize Four Com- panies Into One With $5,000,000 in Capital Stock. It is probable that a consolidation of brakebeam companies will be shortly an- nounced. The companies that may be included are the Chicago Railway Equipment Co., which is practically owned by St. Louisans; the Monarch Brakebeam Co. of Detroit, Mich.; the Interchangeable Brakebeam Co. of St. Louls, and the Sterlingworth Brakebeam pA a s pro o combine com with a capitalization of $6,000,000. Of this stock St. Loulsans will contro! about 6 per cent. Robert H. Kern and B. L. Adreon re- turned from Chicago Sunday, where they conferred with va ous companies. In 1888 a few St. Loulsans bought the patent on a stéel or fron brake beam, w was to supplant the cumbersome wooden brake, which is still in use on many cars. The patentee received $7000 for his hts and also 1000 shares in the company, which was then formed. The present co “ea to the amount of 32, he St. Loulsans who are the stockholders in the Chicago Patpmens Co. are Robert H. s reon, Albert Blair, James M. rpe M. Dodd, Willlam C.. Little, Frank P. Hays and John P. Meyer. Mr. Kern is the largest stockholder of those mentioned. In all, St. Loufsans hold $760,000 of the $2,300,000 stock issued. JUNIOR CRICKETERS TO PLAY. Tuesday Afternoon They Will Contest at the English Game. The junior cricketers will try their hands at the English game Tuesday afternoon, when elevens captained by Mostyn Clinch and Charles Pishon, captain and vice-cap- tain of the boys’ club, will contest. The elevens will be as follows: Captain’s eleven—Herb Patton, Grable We- ber, Mostyn Clinch, James Sowers, hur haw, Ferd Bensbufrg, rerry Getivs, Dwight nad Milo Shands, Bradly Kellog, Rob- e an . ptain), Ernest McLagen, Roger Perri avid Lightener, Robert Johnson, Roy Lightenor, Harry Thompson, Lewis powers. SPORTS OF HIBERNIANS. Entry List for Annual Picnic the Big- gest and Best. The entry list for the athletic events at the Ancient Order of Hibernians’ picnic at the Fair Grounds next Sunday is now closed. It is the biggest and best ever re- ceived for this annual event, the officials say. In addition to the regular events there will be other Interesting contests, includin wrestling matches, prize dancing competi- tions and a 75-yard race and a potato race ‘CONCERNS MAY UNITE D Walter for girls. The athletic portion of the pro- > tes will be under the sanction of the A. SWAM SEVEN MILES. John C. Meyers and Paul Kelleter Finish Even in a Race. The Turners’ Water Polo Club opened the season with a long-distance swim Sunday. The club was scheduled to cover the course from the boat house of the North End Swimming Club at the Merchants’ bridge, to the boat house of the Western Rowing Club, seven miles down. Only two men started, however, the others backing out. John C. Meyers and Paul Kelleter, the latter a Washington University student, went the distance, both finishing on prac- eany even terms in one hour and % min- utes. Sunday’s Quoit Games. The sixth series of games of the National Quoit Association were played Sunday. The Blue Ridges met the Chippewas on the grounds of the former. The Blue Ri Club won the first game by to 9. e and rain te accom ans : feat that is unparalle nh quoit rowing, shutting out their opponents, 21 to 0. ” The third game was nip and tuck, Etling and Meyers winning for the Chippewas by the close score of 21 to 2, the other two games being won by the Blues, 21 to 10 and 21 to 9. A game was paves on the grounds of the © avenue and Gravois road, and the odd game was won by the Marines. These two clubs are the tail-enders, but put gene. all of the py being well oy he Marines took the first three y the scores of 21 to 10, 21 to 18 and 21 to 19. They lost the last two games by 4 to he Sb 4 Ci b had fr The uck Clu ad an off day, but the ayed with the Geyer Avenue Ctub, which not a member of the association. The game was played on the Chippewa grounds Kieffers to Meet Finckelstein. SOO Ot 60407 GOCE Bargain Counter, 3000 pieces of gray enameled sauce pans —three different shapes— all with heavy tin covers, at prices that will interest al! housewives: “OSA Wa BROADWAY AND MORGAN, DUTE CABANNE DEFEATED. Dr. Smith Won the Mermod Trophy in Sunday’s Shoot. Dr. J. W. Smith and Dute Cabanne at Dupont Park Sunday. In the men tied at % and it was off a ten extra. Cabanne fell off form and missed three to one Score, 9 to 7. Twenty-five contestants entered post medal event and five illing ten straight. W. H. miss-out affair by killing 12 extra birda. Summary Handic . Killed. H. Clay..2 ibe Smith ra 10 Cacle Fuer.b0 : ' ; Biurubistxepi’ COTE BRILLIANTES WON ALL. Took Five Cocked Hat Games From the Sherwoods. In the cocked hat match between the Cote Brilliantes and the Sherwoods Sun- day night, the former ne ae all of the tye Senin ait to thenpeelven, though Oil of the losing team had for the series. 51 i tesents = ! egeeee _ . asses $sat2- zs : -~ oe . eax $) seeeecd =e i sesenee Bese | seanesks| |essare & | 8& | Sa2S8 4 ; : 3| Raeee? 3] Seuss Only Five Hits. The Christian Brothers’ College feated the Libertys Sunday by & 10 to &. Weldon, pitcher for the C. allowed the Libertys only five hits, and striking out 11 men. Score: Ayers. Course. | yopia HAMILTON, Mass., June 17.—Willie An- derson of Pittsfield, Mass., won the golf Du- 7 wens: Weldson’s Pitching Allows the Enemy . Granite Ware. 4 * BARGAIN COUNTER Sv weaday on the : ; SOOT Ot 00002888 It took 35 instead of % birds to decide = the shoot for the Mermod trophy between 4 “a 2 > , - = £*, Dt ae > _ tae 7 = nd 2% sf “ nest to ree . f i. a oe . *y - ? fee - : pes ; eee F hee ; S1% ee tial : Bol ets - a : 1 ‘ R, . Ay oF r up 4 a * 7 = = as & be, bee - i . en: ee bee wae Oo a o By, ; , id , > - 2 wa a e & mF SS y ? ; a he a oe . % ? + Ce hn ee ¢ ie ¥ i bs 3 x, =: 4 ‘ me L: - >
Page 5
“ > ats # y 7 » Dil, Fa iy Ch la en as pA IY So” Fe REA set ig Se ek So TE ee RY, ae. . eee 4 ; , : ar pad a © spel con K pe Se BE ae ae: “Th ae ae 1S 7 e) si T ; yA’ % = F ‘ ‘ ; S , ava Page J 2 7”, .. 7 } & : > io we, r) ‘ : of oe cs BEL Oe Ji! PALO ih tts ee eS. atemnanna’ re ae b-side wenceyteientinrnpnre-tetatennetandinseee tneiengstiteaestestllihtasiatetradiengeedbaenirnemee aE Se ell WS. OF THE DR THIS 1S LAST WEEK POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE FINALS TO BE CONCLUDED. Ly aes _. 2A eH ie “ . oo wz By tak i = 5 : . “4a we i eet Past oe Seo e pee Sy eet ee ‘. r BY ait Dy “> aie : ' a . t G A v — ER SCHOOL TEAM, POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE. y— __ ~~ — ) rs ae Se Se ee ee ee SCHEDULES ARE ANNOUNCED Parochial Team Will Play at Hand- lan’s Park and Public School Nines at High School Grounds. > FSESHTHHOHHHH HOH D SO POST-DISPATCH FINALS. PABOCHIAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Holy Mame...e scccccscccccccs B 0 VRSCRGIOR cesta seeectccoceceoe Et 1 Des EOD wectce ceedusccecchion S 1 BC, BORO scccdete vescdesdoecie © 2 SSseeest ieee ee Dn een ne SPST Sees Cee eee eee Eee 3 2 BERREESR SPSS SCOES FOO COe C4088 OF t eheeereee F064 bee eeeees © FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Owe dutty ook gf meer Bme, Germs SaaS eae SOCDOCOSOOY PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. Won. PUGET cccecsee s¢é6ecceeesedeeesaa Cote Brilliante ......cseceeee. 1 BOORREE a vcascdccd eotccodaandas O 0 0 a © © > ~ Monday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. gt Louts at hiladelphia at Boston. AMBRICAN LEAGUE sere Hg at Boston. esse t at Washi Iwaukee at Baltimore. Cleveland at Philadelphia. That was a poor baseball League Park Sunday. But it was a victory, and that was to the Uking of the multitude which witnessed it. After the Cardinals had secured a lead of four runs in the first two innings there was mever any doubt tn the minds of anybody ae to the outcome. Harper saw that he held Brooklyn under bis thumb and took things easy. At times he merely tossed the ball over, and gave the visitors some hits—more, in fact, than any team has made off m is F by ya It did not help the Brooklyns greatly, for aS soon as the Champions began to think they were ing to cut a lange slice of something, arper Po. himself togeth- er and shut them off, while the home siug- gers batted out runa enough to keep their ° nents at a safe distance in the rear. the efforts of the Brooklyns were very ae See yt Rae sg 5 to those of a small boy to run down eS RRS m big one, the latter slowing up now and 5 es then just to give the other a chance. ' 3 — Reng a contest ome lovers of oe : x ere was no monotonous round o SI ee : —e— eae SO 6 ER nme = Bry ee we a ee Imost before the ball dropped into Wal- ace’s hands. The bleachers highly appre- ciated his watchfulness. Merchants Will Find Best Service through the game, Several errors added to the variety of the occasion and furnished food for bleach- Sot Reo: PRR ak aes Sa SS a é saps | er vituperation or compassion, according ae o. Sak ce Ss a e Pr Ge Se Saas 30. Res S the teams to use Handlan Park for ...-. team’s onslaught and Donovan was almost : a ee Se Parochial League games and the remaining as easy as tson. Perhaps the feature contests will be played there on the datcs of the game was the acrobatic act of above given. itson who collided with Padden on the All Public School League mes will be ase line and turned a complete somer- layed on the High School diamond at sault before hé landed. For a time it ap- orest Park. nie os ae one ba hae nad pom + ut they playe out—a eas ? : sg Norge ig eee gave wey, - “= tye ETHELBERT S$ LEG IS SWOLLEN. er, but not cause o s injury. © 15,000 persons who witnessed the His Injury Received in Suburban contest were pleased with the exhibition. Handicap May Be Serious. . Bunday night the team escaped from the NEW YORK, June 17.—No conclusion has adulations of an adoring crowd of enthu- been reached up to last night as to the ex- siasts at the Union Station by boarding tent of the injury received by Ethelbert the train for Cincinnati, where th —7 rs. ie a So eee eS = Ns. Perry Belmont's horse during the running WTadar ci enebabis piteh for Be Louis. : 3 SS eae ie cee om FY See See Be Bee) Se of the Suburban Handicap on Saturday, As Hahn the. great hoodoo of the local # Ess Perce @ 50 other ‘visttne from the Missouri side. ginals will epend. and vores 1p ended © A M A T E U R “| Complaints h&ve frequently been filed Ss men may iw > M: > , ‘ ‘ in the ‘upper circles of baseball is extreme- dr © BASEBALL + | Samblant. plokpashtte ean “eharke’: and Pada and subject to sudden altera- IN FOURTH RACE AT FAIR GROUNDS, © N 9 T E S ®!| other objectionable characters have. been : ring’ he fishermen end ~picnickers Cincinnat!, Monday, the team will * Bas Need eo following wen * ‘eduan’ te he eal Tuesday and Philadel- ‘ ~ POHHGODW OHO HO OOOO VEO); rom at. fesule vp or gs Oi, TO a ~ aw > e i ~ , § , A ws . OES eith wee. the Saar enatern teams AS LLE S] The Twentieth Century Juniors have organized | Venice at 6 o’clock Sunday morning, Mar- efore the expected wg 4 a march back with the following players: Schild p, Casey c, — rng ae a eicakhis elke aineat to League "ar occurs uly *. Pausback 1b, J. Casey 2b, H. Abart ss, Guan Sb, | Oo receive any ¢ s “ . . oy: acieeeeeemmanans . anaemia ieee ee tren A TS — REVS paqua is the class to the race d should ‘ . ; 50 men landed and the marshals started for 7 Fitted W ~ , , , . e “he ’ er . Dundon rf. For games ad- , , ’ larted back on . ran expects to win elght of the four- win, although he is giving awWay much | Hemlieh cf, Winters If them. About 30 of them da y OF egy opal ye niaved That would mean Alth. a Four Big Stables Are Pre- weight. Chappaqua is a good horse to bet | dress Chester Schild, 2067 Michigan avenue. the boat and the others ran into a ——— ac e e ani er Ic C es a aerpentage of tae NaF ome trip. at peter g to Ship Their Sprinters to oe ee ae ey? tg aay Me | Sin Weenie Vii a iets: Sian W hen pursued, they jumpes oe one : 8 men Can 0 we e@ ian parin i 8 notcn at &£ mes. oday e | 2 NO! ‘ a . ss An 8wam across. : ws WES ss . ont be happy. . : Simpson may give him some trouble. The/c¢, D. Walsh p, Joe Lenhardt sa, O. bc homage > | ! ke the muddy water and ran around tne rro oa er r k at onovan wins the approval of the bleach- Chicago, a Strong Card Will Belle is in with a feather on her back and |G. Munder 2b, Wm. Fipming 8b, Al Stelle If, B.| oooh after the fugitives. But all but C ers in almost every game and Sunday's Be Pr ted Monda she has shown much speed and staying Murphy ef, er wre es me. age lage | four of the swimmers beat the marshals to 3 ame was no exception. At one stage of e Fresen onaay. qualities in her recent races. | Dhey my, ~ sos to EY Flowing. care Hareadine.| the river. The four captives will be tried . e contest Wallace, Burkett and Padden Skillman should not be overlooked in this | Gress, all challenges to F. Sy Rothe ane a charge of violating the Sunday law. ee were nll creene ‘- ae eee fly. re SELECTIONS. race. He is just commencing to get good | McKittri¢k Dry Goods ™ sain oa) ee Shee ee" —— e ah REE was held-on third by a base runner. an nd w 0% w } ; . A ey ee Harper failed to oo mezone meee, arey First Race—Huntressa, Josie F., fg we oe a*hard horse to veat irom now | Ba Boas “ty Lashes womeses. We oo pd . core DOG S STOMACH REMOVED. ik eR age a) i to wo, ne tea ‘es O eg : rere —— toe sped in from the field an was on e a Maria Elena. The fifth race is one for ihe fortune tell- pitchind of Seellend and home run with the bases T fer Had Become Concerous TUMSns ¥ WAY? @) “ge ers to pick. If one wisies to get informa- full by Henry Langankeuck. Address all challenges | Pet err * , Second Race—Fridolin, Ed L., Sami- tion on this race ha should th.ow astie his | to Jack Steyn, 2810 Salena street. From Erting Cake and Sweetmeats. 5 — its if Battus Intends to run kindly. It is The Delmare defeated the Rose Hille tn an 11- | S0Ucial to the Pom: Dispense bu lonel"’ New ae Third Race—Admiral Schley, Ice, Za-/| useless to try to dope a horse that is beaten | maine onene hy " shame at $6 tn Si.” BAdeens om NEW YORK, June 17.—I The Colone \ K Ys ANY \. ‘ ‘ 8 "Thy . ‘oul e - P “r : } . ‘ .t i ks t ; e . = o> . a . i : | : : aan « ot ‘ i it £ se ; 4 ‘ ( | . “ An ordinary lot of sprinters will take up WelE Bard 2.50 seccgsesecees 106 Starter Bruen’s time in the second race. NEW YORK. June i17+—Alcedo, the win- Great fier of the Suburban, received a severe Fifth race, ohe mile, seiling: Long-shot players will do well to take lected to win, he has led some very fast | cut on the near foreleg while at the post. Fourth race, one mile, purse: SL 345 -setasne tcek coetceatit ee ee NS eee WaT , over today's card will show that there are F ‘ : : , wo recent wins. DEES sc Kekaeee 04644 plenty ol good nags still In the barns. inte isn't in this racehorse bus'ness to in the 16 and or out of town. | terrier had ceased to protest. ar od = “ >) . . | i DI it ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ i , ' on 2 . ‘ “ 4 . q a 4 % ; Thirdyrace, mile and 70 yards, selling: A fair lot of --year-@lds willi furnish S,ort make money It is a sort of past.me f r games ‘ } James O'brien, 1438 More care could not have beer taken at an gs Ice : iain and excitement in the opening race, which him to stand en the block and watch the | North Twenty-fourth sreet operation on a human being Antiseptics g we Admiral Schley .. is at five and one-half furlongs. surging mass of humanity trying to ge Y eset were treely used. Colonel fell fast asleep, gh SECA BUCOMNITE soa sic once ve ccese Marie Elena and Zoraide have all sorts ev in the bookies’ coffers. Thi | The Harvesters have organized with the follow-|a few minutes after he came to, Croesus of speed, but they do not care sn aie Le ee wen ookles coffers. This thin, ly lave) kiold ec, Jake Boultas | “No evil effects are apparent,’’ said Dr. cae % Don Luis thes Gua furl y CoO Rot care 10 gO more | gf having winning days is grow: Ser am ae” elie eek toe ’ : ou Cl i : ) An fi © furiongs. Josie I ra nn ai E00 i ru e monotonous to Carr that he finds as 77 ef ‘3 »- . - ie we . sringeciyd +" L@Aavy. : age ee : te bebe eveees her last out. She was practically left at pleasure nowadays paving off winn ne tic] rei mT Rete ngs Cage 5 Rea re e Pheer ren ited nt coencneepee oman f aks | 2 pm et vor. ae age = Scare th walce Has Gift, eatch- ets as he did ch Ang C ions in the nei: or eer M “ ; aie aes “7 1: ; i ad | Manual Training Schoo Exhibition -—AT— Shirts made 0 order, a le * Saas ; tic ‘ ‘oS os é ys im if i ii hear om ail team: be 16-year-old | . oye ¥ Sadie. Levy el and Sister Sarah were among (tne| hood of Hematiti' Mo: &s Carr is ‘al | class. Address all games . Boultas, 1800 Luesaay Morning. | regular $3.00 “et i ‘ , Oe ei to . , . P 3 . o « at } So I) ou street ° / ‘ P ig s ti“ Although sho was unplaced, she ran close | Sackwand ont hing fe out that Brnlans | Mun Stee Tomorrow morning the Univernity jan. and $3.50 ones.. ee up after having to ar , i eanciiokin te ca £1. ‘ual Training Schoo! makes its annual ex- | cs ee : . So around the whole | is worth a good hi¢. Irish Jewel and Hi- be Shrewsbury Tigers defeated the Tuxedo! pipit of work done during the past school The finest shirt the Noc-Ker can be depanded upon to give Bru- | Blnes Sunday by a score Of 13 to 8. Thebus’ p teh- year. Parents and boys will find the dis | lare an argument far the money. ing _ the oateing = on hg ee gone > play very interesting and ettractive. The TO DAY ment in St. Louis. oy » Bi agen ree As sa plead 4 bens T J work in drawing and shop can be careful'y | ; | Wall "gui" SN oak prt neil St. Lou! *% esis ‘| examined In an hour's time. invery boy in ‘ . . . fr ap A Me AOR te ag |schoo!l has work on exhibition, so one can Re innin at 2:30 Rain or Shine es, | judge of the pvernae attainmeot. The first 4 : ’ ‘ PAUNCEFOTE SOON TO RETIRE. year work wil! be found on the third floor. Pe tu | well gs drawing and wood work. The second | HURDLE RACES WEDNESDAYS ’ weil €8 drawing an rou ; : 2 ‘ Britain's Ambassador Has year boys show their work in the large AND FRIDAYS. Reached His 73d Year. | room, second floor. The wrought tron orna- LONDON June 17 —Rumors of the early | mental work will attract special attention. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION, SPAN SAF ON :. oe ; * | The graduating class have al! their work on Cc. A. TILLES, President. IN i. aki wienc 8o\0 coc. 068 e fizer on Bamivel. While he is not se- CUMS oe corer rersseensecevens c LOB arroe ‘* CHORE ee ee wena sewn es LO] @ixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Grantor see ee eee CPecscevsebsews SOR Myrtle Van SP eT Oe aeraseveseceses Ol Clinton Kh. SP Oe OTe ere ees eeecers IO] en SOE. se cee 6 tebee dd 08 Irish Jewel Seeeodeeeseerbeece Sinfi *eee#e* eee ere rere tee eRevreeees Brulare: se eye eee eeeearessscesss kOe Ben — di TeTETITATILE TT Te eee ee ‘Jake Weber TRETTUVELET TEE eee Hi-Nock-Er eRUES Urea eeesewsccns dD _ Qld Scenter Rye Is Mellow ‘And wholesome. Ask for it. H, L. Griese- Meck & Co., distributer, St. Louis, ee a fields to the goretes and as he is in with enough to draw the capital prize. The race will probably be between Frid- be the best, but look out oday, he may last long On figures, tRey appear to for Si enieel. ven a chance to earn n getting up just too Sdiny he ae arrive time to receive the there to get what is ‘ | wih Ssdee"SER ta Re fourtn event” Wap" mason The colt did not filnch, from the path, but went on in the race and won. He has recovered from the race sur- prisingly well and has already been out for walking exercise. He is.a trifie sore in the gpot where he was cut, but otherwise is jin first-class condition. James McOormick, his trainer, has nothing but praise for Alcedo. e said: “Alcedo is the best horse I ever trained. After his trial of 2:04% on Thuraday morn- ing, I was certain he would win the Sub- o- ES I told all my friends to have a bet on him, and I am giad to say that the ty of them followed my advicg” -Same reason. retirement of Lord Pauncefote have been restarted by his arrival in London with | 'objects have much of artistic finish about his family. It ie said, as it has repeatedly been said before, that he will not remain | in the diplomatic service for many months, and as he is now 73 years old he certainly has earned a rest from heavy responsibil:- | ties. It was intended that he should ter- nate his career as the British ambassa- dor to the United States last year, but Nis term of @ffice was pronionged because of important quentiane remaining to be set- tled between England and America, and it may perhaps be extended again for the + : the first floor. and a very brilliant show {ft makes. Shaded aud tinted drawings of real them for boys of a secondary ech. «ol. The work in iron, steel ar«l brass fs a surprise, both for finish and fer accuray. As we £0 to press this afiornoon the work is all in shape for tomorrow. A compound vertical steam engine, conustcucted by the Ftudents from designs made by he instructor, will be in constant operation during the forum on, This engine. on wiich some 4) students have assisted, eacibita a combination of fundamental exercises In a practicad form. It will be In chacge of some of the boys who helped make IL. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have weak lost power or
Page 6
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Cit, — . copy. csoessvassssssngesssssvessscensoee 1 Oe eee 5 rents 15 cents | ped REL BY ¢ CARRIER— Sunday, per ass otnwetivonodevrs spans’ 11 cents ovsewesseese @ cnt ere ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee eee eer eee Fee eeeee THprRome NUMBERS. ; Fditorial han . 200 City Fditor . 100 Circulation 50 - Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 36 | es 24 to 32 Pages 40 to 5O Pages - oh Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. fv J eel ‘a ? &RS - + eh e ty eee? x a S é : 3 “phone to ones -* aoe © i 4, aa Oe es Ee : Bo ite hale * age SE en 8 “a ¥ as i se ee S WS . r Ee ~ oer eS “ * Ee a aed ; i a, ¥ a . heats :) : . iat - « +, A PRA Os ea *y 2. vt " . ee eee Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Oider, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imp -rfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special "Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. O In the City Register’s as *— aryHAL ¥¢—& State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular edi- tions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sundaygedition; and for the entire year 1900. averaged Sunday, 150,154; daM#y, 90,710. W.C.STEIGERS, ~*~ [Seal] Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1903. “ GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Lovis, Mo. i % | a ee ee aaa N FILe i i i ee a at a —eaee ee +4 = y Sunday, 168,248 Daily, 956,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summet To change address as often as desired, write or tele- Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. Ce ee ee ee ee . EASY-GOING OFFICIALS. The easy-going methods in vogue at the City Hall for sev- eral years past are illustrated by the acknowledgment of President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements and ‘his fellow committeemen, that most of the fenders now in use have not been approved by the board. The ordinance is plain that fenders must be approved by the Board of Public Improvements before they can be used. How does it happen that the street railway compunies have been allowed to go on in thelr own way without any _ regard to the law in this matter? > f if ‘Now that the Council has taken hold of the matter we may hope for more energetic action on the part of the officials. If the existing ordinances are defective they should be re- pealed, or fortified with suitable amendments. The jaunty - indifference of the companies in treating the law as so mutch meaningless sound should be rebuked. And officials whose duty it is to enforce the law shouid be required to do so. -——-—________-0-@ @ High schools come high, but we ought to have them. 7 —— —-—_—_—__—-@ ¢@- THE UNIMPORTANT SPINSTER. When Miss Florence Hayward told the young ladies of the Mary Institute that the spinsters of today were being taught “Be acheme of existence, she uttered a whalesome truth. Spinster of importance as a candidate for wedlock. ‘to place too high an estimate on their importance in the The old school novel writers, who were principally men, made the He led her to the marriage altar and left her there. But, as Miss Hayward says, the woman novelist of today, - usually a spinster, emphasizes the importance of the unmar- ' Tied woman as such, the wife and mother being depreciated pet comparison, or what is more common, wholly ignored. If the position of the unmarried woman of today is a frivolous one, lower than that of the unmarried woman of - former times, is it not because she is no longer a true spins- ter? Except in the legal sense, there are no spinsters now- - _adays. The Janets and Priscillas of old were reaj spinsters. Their industry supplied the clothing of the entire home circle. When machinery made this unnecessary did they turn their attention to equally important branches of home industry? Generally, no. They ran after “accomplishments,” or clubs, or Dorcas societies—all well enough, but not to be compared _ in significance or necessity with the abandoned duties. And ' the queen of the hive found her burdens heavier by the _ Change, and her opportunities for personal freedom not a se The spinster who is still a apinster, in its best sense, is a anything but unimportant. “ wWwho deserves to be lectured and It is the butterfly of the home called to account. It is she who is being weighed and found wanting. - = S = Se th i al Why not have the World’s Fair visitors go home saying that St. Louis is the cleanest city they ever saw? > “CIVILIZED WARFARE.” ~ += Recent reports from English sources go to show that the military policy of reconcentration in South Africa differs in Mowise from that policy as practiced by Gen. Weyler in ee ; When Gen. Weyler destroyed the Cuban crops and gathered the rural inhabitants into the towns, there to die of starva- ‘tion, he was assailed in the United States and England as an inhuman monster. But exactly the same course is pursued by the English fn the Transvaal. Of course the plea to justify this barbarity is “military ne- “4 This’ is probably well founded. But does not this prove too much? If a reversion to barbarism is implied by a war be- two civilized nations, does not this alone condemn war? The lawyers talk of the rules of “civilized war,” but ge od appears that modern conditions themselves make “civil- _— between the States, and Western trade is booming. ere is free trade between the States. = = — a SOMETHING NEW IN SOCIETY. announced that ‘Mrs. John Jacob Astor is awakening “- 5 the sense of her responsibility.” — the very “wealthy amused themselves with amusement job off their hands. . ye has no new tricks, he is married. - ? \ & cents © Gs S_PO ST-DI SPA 2 Lo T cashed lg andthe ewortiesaba girl uns niet Poller of tusek est than these strange, cunning creatures whom, or rather which, society is about to take up. But this isn’t all society is going. to.do. It is going to be. new all around.’ Since Edward became King, you know,,. the’ tone of English society, pitched too low while he was ‘Prince of Wales, has been raised to: strict -respectawulity. That is, morality has become respectable since the King took it up. . Well, you know, “we imitate everything in England,” so society is going to take up morality, you know. Divorces must, not be so loud, and divorced persons must not marry again for six months after date of decree. As for amicable swapping of wives—well that won’t do this season. Mrs. Astor “is.going.to try and put her foot'down and snub some women who have gone too far.” Won't society be amused by all ‘these new features? By the way, society is very amusing to society. >a i i The State witn the largest and best beret ss cinratiblatiie will get most from the World's ate: oo FIRST IN CLEANLINESS CRUSADE. The street cleaning crusade proposed by the Post-Dispatch is to be initiated by the Cabanne Club. The directors com- mend the action of the Board of Public Improvements and pledge the club to co-operate. ° 7 Here is an‘exceHent example a other cluhs and organiza- tions. Nothing is more stimulating to public officials than netive interest in public affairs on the part of citizens. When it is known that men !n private station. are watching the muni- cipal affairs, officials are pretty sure to be more faithful in the discharge of their duties. . The- Cabanne Club leads? “Who ‘will be second? ‘There should be no rest until the habit of.cleanliness is well es- ablished and all the streets, alleys and sidewalks of the | city show a surface free from rubbish and: litter. When-4000 more people want to attend the High School commencement than can be crowded into a hall holding 2000, we shall have to begin giving our educational exhibitions in the Coliseum. - = =] Ss i i 4 SMOKE NUISANCE IN CLEVELAND. The Municipal Assembly wil] this week address itself to legislation against the smoke nuisance. In framing an ordinance which shall be effective, it is not enough to ordain merely that smoke is a nuisance. A ration- al scheme must be provided which shall abate the nuisance without unnecessarily disturbing the.course of business. An interesting and instructive article on the subject is to be found in Cassier’s Magazine for June, by Prof. C. H. Benjamin. In that article may be found the story of Cleve- land’s experience with Smoke and the final abatement of the nuisance. “Tt is not necessary to demonstrate today that smoke can be prevented,” writes Prof. Benjamin. “Scores of large busi- ness blocks and. manufacturing establishments in Cleveland show this to. the eye ‘that he who runs may.read.’ It does become necessary, however, to prove that a man may be a good citizen, reduce the smoke from his chimney and at the same time benefit his own pocketbook.”’ Intelligent ordinances, and persistent, untiring work by city officials—these are necessary, and only these. The resignation of City Councilman Abbott of McKees- port, Pa., because no man desirous of living a Christian life could remain in the City Council and secure improvements for his district, is a fresh illustration of the evils of muni- cipal legislation. There should be an uprising in every Arner- ican city against such conditions. German manufacturers, finding their business depressed at home, are coming -to the United States to compete with us here. This they may easily do, but they may not find it so profitable as they expect. where. > rw! ene a The conscientious Ohio man who returned one cent to the Treasury Department when he found he had bought a smugeléd pencil, ' Mr. Wanamaker. is making himself very troublesome. He as offered the Mayor of Philadelphia $2,500,000 for franchises which are being given away. Doubtless he will go on annoy- ing the city government whenever there is an opportunity. S : a A = - Minister Wu assures us that China is the greatest market } in the world for American manufactures. We must there- fore compel her to keep her door open while we close ours. The British South African heroes are getting their medals before the war is over. Every medal is as much a tribute to Boer courage as to British heroism. The automobile will have to be made non-explosive as well as gentle. An investment of $1200, more or less, must not be ‘“‘busted.” i, i i a Now that Mr McKinley is out of the way, might not Corn- rade Mark Hanna permit himself to be mentioned again for 1904? —— = = — '-——_ > There must be both prevention and punishment of crime. Every municipal government is bound to limit the cpiminal record. hp hp a~ With a population of nearly three and a half milljon, Mis- sour! will herself send a host of visitors to the World’s Fair. >. rw As the mouthpiece of the President, Gen.. Grosvenor will have to be retired. ques > —- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Is anybody betting that Gov. in the sporty State of Illinois? The fact that drink bills are not collectible in Missouri appears: to be no bar to liquor selling. In saying that athletics destroy woman’s greatest charm, Rev. Short has jumped to a conclusion. The Circuit Court decision in the Delabar case emphasizes the fact that the convivial. St. Louisan, if he wants to go home drunk, must fil] up before 1 a m. Brother Rockefeller must hdve been highly delighted when 1000 students of his Chicago University sang together: They say he made it by forming a trust— Be that as it may its use is most just. When a man with so many Bible names as Elisha Ben- jamin Andrews assures us that the essence of the Consti- tution is surely to keep close to the flag, we should feel no more apprehensions of evil. The ruins of the desert city of Thimgad are illustrated in the Literary Era. The name Thimgad is quite unfamiliar. Possibly it is a typographical error for the ancient Thing- umbob. There will be new women when women cease to be curious about the age of other women; when women cease to wear dragging skirts, and when they don't want any more ice- cream. There will not be new women until these things shal] come to pass. The conductor has to be a Blondin to keep from falling off the narrow step of the big summer car with long seats when he is giving transfers, but perhaps this peril.is to be pre- ferred to squeezing through an aisle of packed and irritable passengers. The spectacle of the British King and. Emperor making goo-goo eyes at a Parisian brunette actress with a ‘languor- ous expression, so soon after the British people had- sup- posed he had turned over a new leaf, is altogether dis- Yates can stop pool-selling couraging. Eddie is still a bad boy and no Prince Hal at ~ oe AN SWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. _The number of volts of electricity in a wire depends on the dis- “power station and the number of cars running on the line. At he Server power station the volts vary from 550 to 575, while at the moat on. the line, -w with seYeral cars running, they go as low as 300 mlsdiverted in be held two weeks at postoffice, caligd for at the end of this time will be Veshington, ‘here ns — We iat tA TD) i reas ~\—.— ue oan “Wal Overproduction can occur any- }. should ‘be given a steady job in a custom. house, where he can aid in. skinning his countrymen legally. FOR A SAILOR MAID. Dark blue is.the most a color for braving Old Sol's: rays. his fetching yachting “costume is a aank and white Striped linen. The sailor colfar and vest are of whiten. linen, stitched in blue silk, buttons of same color and ma terial. Girdle and crav , of dark blue taffe/a. ‘‘Tam’’ in white, wi piping of dark Blue. BUSINESS TET.MS. Sucker—See lamb. Lamb—See sucker. Interest—All that is left, and more. too. Speculator—A gambler who plays for higher stakes. Financier~The aman who makes enough money to evade the law. Promoter—A man whj> can make you be- lieve there is money ip, it. Bankruptcy — Spending other people's money and confessing the fact.—The Com- ls $00 Licatpane A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. © Carve your names on hearts and vy ® © not on marble, © $ ©O¢ 99066000 0d00¢ 08 SELF PITY. 4 ae , Po S a eS ‘ANIEL -JO RAS GRODE dds’ ad ante sks gist. Over against the wall of his “den was a huge case crammed fuil SPURGEON. @/of glass-eyed, wire-legged, arsen birds. Daniel had them there in There were the adult male and female in ad aupeent dress; theré were the same | in fall attire, and there were the young, bee birds wee lives . had Miss Goldir¢x.”’ “Yes, anc “For miue. Press. “TI see Jack Ketchem has’ been married a A I was sorry to see, ate A “Sorry? or her sake or his? I wanted fer.’ Philadelphia. age stamps, with d les and collate post- for dates of issue an shade oe coloring. crimson upon yh robin’s breast than usual- “Oh, And For Morgan, ‘YW hich ¢palace of the ¢ quite forgot stared a lot. a living ring— the King. IN THE PALACE OF THE KING. / rn a which is- Mister Morgan? lagke then did cry as Which | > Mister, "Morgan? tt mint ‘did sigh. * pretty Pierpont Morgan, ntire thing W Then Gotham’ s crowd went calling in the King. sought the Johnson stable yard for shelter King Edward ig the For all his loving subjects at J. Pierpont | who used a field Around his august presence they did form A cynosure was Morgan in the’ palace of —Cleveland Plain Dealer. ly flushed. by .the spri me meant death for the robin—that is if the scientist got an eye on it. -When the men on the goif links drove stakes around the nest of the shore lark so that that no one should waik on it Daniel laughed “There are shore. larks enough,” he said, ! t's a nest more or less?’’ When on a bitter winter morning some storm-blown, - starving snow buntings all the every was almost | ‘*w moment was a ruler | and food the scientist killed ten and made a stuffed “series’’ of.them. For the man glass instead of a shotgun ‘in the study of the birds Daniel had an un- speakable contempt. He was a member of the Society for the Promotion of the Study of Bird Life. To study bird life Daniel A brighter . and his associates shot everything in sight. The ornithologist was a-field early one | AT THE BOARDING HOUSE. der and his “collecting for purely scicn- tific purposes” license in his pocket. It “How's that?’ “Why, “T can relish prunes, even when strawber- ries ure in the market. I am so glad they are not dried apples.’’—Chicago Record-Herald. was a morning to fill one with the ecstacy of living. The turf was springy LIKE HER. One: Mrs. T’ other: moner, way! THE;COLD WATER MAN. THE COLD WATER MAN. He visited St. Louis Town And found the water darkly brown, Full of alluvium, rank and rich, -—-— ---~w can put the idea into less than 1UU words. Letters place in this column.) Sidewalk Sweeping Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since the beautifying of our city has com- menced in earnest, with a new St. Louis in place of the old one and the removal of -all obstructions and nuiss ances, itis not too late to call attention toa nuisance of long standing, namely, the dust nuisance. This is caused by our merchants allowing their walks in front of their places of business to be swept dry, making it very unpleas- ant for the vasser-by. The great amount of dust which gathers on the walks swept off without being sprinkled the pe- destrians are obliged to fdce in going to and from their work, especially in the morning. This dust is partly inhaled and another portion of it soils their apparel. If our World's Fair representatives ance I would like the fact and an immediate their part will readily convince them, | sure, that measures against allowing this nuisance should be taken immediate!y, An ordinance ‘prohibiting all persons from sweeping their walks dry should be framed and enforced. GEORGE J. ROTH. St. Louis. mayor or our city to call their attention to am ‘*‘He’s From Missouri.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ noticed an article from:a-Spanish war veteran in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, claiming the origin during the Spanish war of the phrase, ‘“‘I am from Missourl. You must show me.”" He is wrong. I can show him. In the San Joaquin valley in California there is a colony of Missourians, which ars considered by the native Californians as being below the average in Intelligerice. One day in 189t while I was in that lo- cality a crowd had_ gathered, and, wuring the conversation, a Missourian had doub the statement of another man, w. lle a th + arty ventured ‘the remark, e's from issouri. Yon’ll have -o pnee, him,” 1 returned tO’ Missouri in Febroary, ’ 1895, and I remember of telling J. P. Johnson of here | Jefferson City (who was also at Chicka- |mauga with C L, Second Misso Washed from the great Missouri's ditch; He eyed the glass and shook his head, Then bought a stein of beer instead, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ¢* > (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, n grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who from persons seeking employment cannot be give? returned, Spanish war. St. Louis. and ¢s | wearing } are not aware of this nuls- | investigation on | We tixed the the 4th. storm Kept away | 13th our date. Not | thunder, tendance | program ‘went home of St. was worked hi: Lippy. Louis, hired Was ation. I parks. [ credit the around diser: ic e a The f idea. Duflicus is very ill. why, I saw her today and she looked well enough. One: Of course; that’s’just her deceitful Volunteers) of the remark shortly which was three vears before the ee eee The Lucky 13th, To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch, date That night a tremendous electric So | solved to have another social, and made the The a drop of raft! no lightning, large, perfectly and a month far soclidis. P.U e—___..__.. Our Unmade Streets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I came to this city for a few day's recre- a carriage driven Called.on cabbie to»go to some other street - a told this was West there was; ' bare lv i with the only 'drive faxct- street that a stran on ina iene *~ 1 tha prairie’ village. your papers filled wiih new St: PM. ideas. rst thing ydur new tmhayoP should do — be to, take ride and get the livery bounced out of his It would give wim a good Peaks spirit of its own. Beyond the e orange hedge, where the ‘‘plowman painter’ of | May lavishly had. laid on the rich brown color, there was added the tint of tender green. The lark finch sang tn the ae pasture, the bobolink bubbled in meadow and the brown thrasher, whose life is a song, was making melody in the thorn tree. Dantél plodded along through the lush grasses of the bottom land. This morning he had neither eye, ear nor shot- gun charge for the marsh wrens, the red- wings or the rails that dwelt in that damp ‘retreat. .There was a vacant place in that part of his cabinet allotted to tne birds of prey. and someone had told him that in the patch of /woodland. beyond the swamp a = » 4 - there will "be a group to Stare ne June morning with his shotgun on his shoul- | h With a Ae dropping into the nest, an sional chicken stolen. Dan saw the of the young hawks raised above the edge as the mother bird fed their mouths. The collector a ward. He intended to kill the ha an rose and then attend to the ; eting of the young. Boe the not rise. Instead it took to the nest between its o truder, and there, erect and . : , in 20 yards, his scientific mind dazed at the bird’s temerity. It glared and hissed at him. Then ly it moved a step, half spread its brooded SHOT EVERYTHING IN SIGHT. young with its face still toward the (ogists A thought flashed into the ornithol mind. He dro his gun and clim tree. The bird did not leave. From a beneath the climber saw the hawia head over the edge of the nest. It was In a moment he had reached the had raised the bird. Daniel's h him. The hawk was dead with a hole in its brooding breast. Wounded unto death ita last act was to feed its yours and dying to defy the despotler. On that June morning a = sclen- tist’’ was spoiled and — after went Sunnie. 2e ase tall lox weward B. Clark, in Chic ald. |HOW TO MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING Advice From Indiana. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been quite interested in the let- ters of comfort and advice given to the young lady who is disappointed in love. 1 will say to that young lady that it ought to be some consolation to her to know that about nine out of every ten girls in the world are nursing a broken heart and that she is not the only one—Indiana is full of them. ‘The old adage has it: “A smiling face oft times hides a breaking heart,’ and we are all obliged to meet the world with a smile. [ am a believer in one true, sincere love, and only one. I also believe that true love marriages are made in heaven, and if you cannot get your affinity, you had better re- main single. By trying to forget your true love and learning to love another is the cause of so many unhappy marriages, which result in divorces. To one disappointed in love it is well to be occupied, as time passes more quickly, but I have failed to find the occupation that will mend a broken heart. “'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.’ “INDIANA GIRL.” True Love Is No Trifle. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch tL cannot help thinking that Miss Leroy has. neyer experienced love-—the real, true love. of a lifetime—or she Would not com- pare her dog and her appetite to love. well but they cannot take She has eeicenile never had passionate kiss of a man. after her own heart; has never felt the sweet incense from his presence; anticipaticn. of. his eccming, has known what the love from one true, der heart immeans, so carelessly. Advice is easily given, but | when woman loves she follows the dicta- tions of her own heart. My sympathy with the “Disappointed One,” but if love is true and deep she will not easily | subdue it, regardless of advice. A WOMAN WHO KNOWS. ten- after |] FRANK SELLERS. a St. Louis. A Poor Hope. | To the Editor of the Post- “Dispatch. Have read the letter of one “Disappointed | in Love,’ and the. letter of comfort and | advice in answer. '“Brace up, Jack, old boy, and die game! “A. heartbroken: and disappointed sister shows there are others; “A well-wisher tells her “it is the end.’ for our mite soctal on many that we re-| effect was remarkable. fell. There was no no gale. The at- the entertainment every body ] Iccomme nd the Mth How sweet and | words cheer one? Wil such! ‘ hopeful those words sound. comfort and advice really help worth living to one so disappointed? Let those who have been. there give advice and comfort, such as has really helped and ‘cured them; that has really been happy again, after such disappointment. hHiow many are there who have really loved, lost and are still happy? Yes, it is easily said, ‘forget all by heip- ing others and giving charity.”’ But the ‘heart will not allow itself to be dictated ito, and ne matter in what pleasure or ex- citement you join there is still that heavi- ness over your spirits, that tndescrible feel- ing which is worse than death. The only hope I know.of is you are 4a mortal, life. is not everlasting. Groat Sop hope! uls | those to take the eut Locust in Street, I could | -a big city ‘like this | r has to! would see all out Locust, street phd St. Louis}; St. TRANGER, **Missourt’’ c Bg tat ad | the &% lethers . of oN a Ey! ns; a Tt was) Curigus Brief Sentence With Full Alphabet. To the Etiitor of the Post-Dispatch. asks to be shown_a sentence the letters of the English alphabet shprter than 33 letters, S ome eight or ten he i ago i‘ t ne the ae 26-letter nrinted, at the time. in the Re- public, > eae the head of “Notes for the M. D, CRAWFORD = Lesson of Experience. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. pon My dear young man, — ~ been p- pointed in ead ot cheer. too, have loved lowe nd been ill 29 years cf age, ‘figured” e Engiish alphabet sentence; : 4. P., shot my xv-lb has never enjoyed the} nev “ect shall take some of their advice to myself, PostDispatch Readers Give Comfort and Ade vice to One “Disappointed in Love.” alone could heal the wound. But at the end of that time I came to the ——s that he was not fod. that 1 my love grief. I prayed God too, migh cease to love him, so that I might hap- py. The request was granted, now am happy—just as hap 4 AR as a “big sun- flower,”’ and I mean to My A erience has only ter. as made me more kind aerate of others. I am 1 have God's love and assista that we can never hope to be | happy because I have a gooc the esteem and res t of my since I have left o — my health is improving dae. Pome and take a new interest in life. My advice to you Is neat Jon your 1v love affair and than ek God's love; without it you ae cua succeed. ry and recover your work steady, read good books, k conscience, cultivate no bad good society, and sometime you some noble voumn who will makin Bi. ERIENCE AND HAPPINESS. * St tae Comforted by These Letters. . i 4 2233: good appetite and a-faithful dog are very ‘now for L have never love's place. ! the warm or she would not speak | is ! her | iow kind people are! || .»| gain your lost wealth ‘e Now isn't that |’ 'comfort and the world F advice? Do not | make life | | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. too have had a amg and { ‘fear that I deserved It. | received a letter from friend whic made me angry, ang rete i todok = wrong means, but I fear ~ e my friend since the day ie Sane. that fool- ish answer to her. The letters of consolation and advice to - “Disspprinted: in Love” have been a eres’ service to me; they are good ones and for lt see through them that there is a way to make life worth Hving, but nothing but the hand that caused the wound can ever | heal It. eens for the service they have ANOTHER. Louis. Women Not All Fickle. To the Editor of the ern eae In reply to “Disappoint n thing,” your lot is a “y * eta must think there are others, our ard one 1 het of health ts In my opinion the and as you are a gag, Cone pF get re- for St. t ‘age sink; keep your head h mye place for everybody tn As for the woman you have lost, she could have not loved you ia true heart; she er ae only to gain you for your had never loved — as veut did. You must ys her and you . YE 5 loves ena ents hae carly broke “2 I have loved an t; n | ee me up in business, but I made a mind to struggle forward and eS In regard t “ike her. wast. advice Rag the s for the e of a woman Shook my confidence in the ey ave het ad alike. I look for brights ys in the fumre ; st. Louis. A BACHELOR AT THIRTY, - No One to Love. Oe the Ratios 6 ie See Disssotined © worth well that ie is to and we feel that we want them ag % are miserable. [ sincerely thank the many well- wishing 3 EOe since 3 |
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+ Wy 2 at py M4 woe ag ay Oe. wi, e ¥: ae. at e so : oe Sy Den. of : sy tea a _ pe for harvest. Se per 1-3-bu box: | x 2 oe ooh ewes *eece % a 2 ie; ieee ‘on “ie 0 a r wee we: x Re he fg *, AtEA ete renees crag s : dalle TIT esee AID . j ‘ e+ @eeeae » ++ det feign. eee ; ; : inet Mae 2 ative Sa ee cascocaeresss i) ) : ei ——_t "ements of Grain. § cootanet amp EP Pets = 43s SOLD AT SIXTY-EiGHT cenTs|_"*° | ssst seagesas j soucicant cows and calves: Sachs: New et etn ning 8 cows $e ¢6 ah ee Pe > 22 ™) | ee en Baltimore \.:| 725-90 170,040 4 daity comet +s saciscacccce mae || Re The Phil'g’ **. 31,838 , ne 4 da cows *- eas hckabencc” } 3 25 Future Markets Were Generally Boston $544) =} 40u ming Tebrliged iii-sccecs st 4 dairy cows, i2icttee: «1300 re ee sttes Dull—July Closed 1-4e U Galveston = $i 100,687 44,610 — podium MRE perl ayers mae 4 + tag $ - edatesdevtacce 107. 3 50 CAPITAL . a ac Atk PO eee ee. 2 CUCU yo ‘ cf ee ee le p—Few Lape renee mpbbgaes al irae ihey se Bgl MN 8 ss inctcncs o «32 Brooklyn é s - = « Sales Made. Export — Kansas, Nebraska and weskegs 5 sausage cows 2.12! °000700++> 1080350 | Gent: G8 com. Be, 20 at ogy metemt. URPLUsS . vee Flour Movement. Fine medium ......." — gf Re ena teeebebass. 890-255 | Gent Of Ga. ist inc, “Zs at “a today. It cer of Bew wheat arrived in St. Lous | R j Ws poe ie . atom tee eeeee es. pce 6 dairy “aa rae OaHe be igens, 2 0 Cent. fox a at . é tory, Dy the Ogee eeee from Tulsa, Indian Terri. say ——__ ||_Shtoments @avy fine 222° 22 iii iititssseeeeess $ dairy come 21271) 711t10ere++ 330 | § - £00. Se, "0" at Tage” rece! Oswego Secd & Grain Co. and illite Burre}s., Sacks. h————— Dark and sandy rH eM iad - dairy cows act Mperahibde eo. 1210 415 CG &A 3 4 at 86% , - ved by Daniel P. Byrne & Co : was | New York .| ta ion ie -—__—Srrels.| Sacks. | Dakota and western '°''""******+++s. : roy WOE Sitinsnteuats. oe 3 55 Chi. Ters 5s, 2 at 110%, be eee maeeer wheat and was too dam Baltimore + ‘3aq),..°*974// 5.833; oy | Bight n> bE OPE ; © da te cer, {ti tetecseesccssse A S 15 con ig 2%, Bt 96%. img eign it had been ¢ gsr eahen P 2 yee ose Be 2,936}. Fine ae i tfelaahedlnd |. eet Sam 5S cows [iit ttt teeeeese. 1055 4 & Erie pet, sen. “a “f*) , mediately after it had been a Sat a. ff. SMD bis ckee ulcer 12%% OP GO re oreo ds 3 75 v. . C. iste Follow cut nestetncteenenniie 17,480 Hea SOO REO we Cie Gaye, oan 3 dairy Ve O86 S86 662 be 910 So. | sales, et 2he ft , ss : » 14 at 102 | : Yc off unt Sbtde lower for Seprompic® ssebtember mcty:| Today. | Today. | Toast’ Pies FRUIT— Apples: Evaporated:-Rings, iq, | %:8°@0-00- gee: BOAT, $5.90G6 oor’ DUE of| Lent. Ga. 84 inc., 18 at 17 ; fand stgptember steady.” r. July closed vuLA> , Ten tente 8@4c; chops at 1 oie Bin me SKE | 5.85; Digs gatht. $5. 70@5.85; Fortes, ee Erie ds 3; em 1 at vos — W Buda-Pesth 1 higher. jay) 1@i Der nowuatters at 2% Bescn ngs at! market slow ; oe ‘50. _Shesp—Receinis sre! le any Ot at 298, | —— i % 1 ‘ Sept a a i a | com) compe "HITE und. ’ “ches from lambe, $4. -. shade lower; meuttone - 4500; eae col. tr. 4s, 10 at 96. iS t Per. pore + is aac i | . | 66 * | oon bug way. $205 Hand-picked pea beans, in a| "PMs lambs, $4 2a5 on” ‘mds, > fe fae. Gn n = ba 101%@102, 7 i only ‘ng, (reek was consider; “SPPIY of wheat CORN. | oat, ORO TC Der pound ee $2 per bu. _——_ - PB. Be of 1917, 7 at | : eis the pt . 43 41% /41 BO . ber barre] - fast | Special to the P - . , Vent. Ist Inc., 203 43 q | G4 | Sa NES—Choice b in carload iots SOmT o8t-Disnateh N. ¥. © M , at 374@87% The Liv __ Ai tia cea ee oe 2 43a kinds, $10 to ac ed, $15 per ton. : 7 r T. JOSEP , N. a + . ©. 34s, 2 at 95 ' from Saturday and fat market opened unchat Jul OATS. SEO NET CO 14 bei ton. . Other Receipts 400; market ‘aat Ri i7.—Cattle— Readin “e 3 38 at ootigoett! oa Were encouraging, bar miter. The foreign Sept “| rte ' zi4> 7b | app aon otraines or lark an broken one "oo Steady; bulk, $5. Ti ney: market " petal yl SAL Ww. 4s, 5 at 108. July oneaeget .Y¢ freely, an market | 25% lee @zonr | Te. srrels, at 6@6%c; and in cans, | °°? Receipts, 2800; best sieaane™ $5.85 to gé./ 8. P45, 41M 08% pit a ——= better than Sut, yi Righer thaw oho oon me 68'4c, 3 MINNEAPO $$» Live Stock ai z St vs ; du . abt a urday’ nin na ; Ww. | : ~ wens ember o ned” at Get Siew | Closing } “Hien _ Sata LIVE STOCK. 1 SOUTH OMAHA J a Omaha. + el R. R. tst ae, ¥. 7 NO VERDICT IN K a ey then ‘at oi ati ___|'Saturdny,] "7ogast* | teas | Renine National Stock d $4. dbs geet yetendy. to shede lowers bocreeits | TC. @ 1 de tora ya CASE Ipts of wh ' ape: - Oday. yards. steers, $8.60@4 anon wteers, $4.00G4 90: eet | TT. C. & I. ae DG 100K. a 718 bao, against ta., at St Louis today were 4h,-| jue Tn WHEAT., NATIVE © once 4.75: Cannes -60; cows and heifers —— Texas T. St. 1. - div. 6s, 10 at 11 4 Third Trial of the Den $26 sacks and 84° cam ont. J oe Ago. Of thene, | Sept “| *@ST Ota)” eae | Bendy on bean Receipts, 800; market .25G4.75: caltng GS-26; stockers and fete’ | U- P. 4, 10 at’ ines d tist Once Con- ee were local and 2 cars Sept“) om | ect"| sor | 00% » 10¢ ors. on others about ete., $3. a Br oad 00; bulls, ioe v. con. bonds, 140 at 114K@115 emned to Death Without Rea $iz.171 Dulas ‘comparsg "UM Boints today were| | gaioslt | Highest | owest |Gloame | 81 stoor ae, peten, | $0008 8852 Ten Ma So Btgerersg, marest| We NY. Brg gt Sly, og ing a Decisio 24 Sipenency age rte ee, bu same | Saturday} Today | Today. Toden® Deteers 2.2 tt tee. 1123 Pe ie BLE opalk of sales, - 824; pigs, $5.06; ': ©- 48, 20 at $1 1% ° NEW ™ fame date lust = bu, compared with 417,000 bu. ret es = Fn si faseelhe' bs ckan oe fiat + 3. OK 4.20; grass vets ett Weak: feq och Re- Atch. 4s, 12 at ieuae oan Samuel pies June 17.—The tria} of Dr becelpts of wheat as- ‘ y .. ee ce eo a Oe ENR ay : ers, $3.25@8. B. & O. ds, * ennedy ha ‘| Fo date yraraee re, coayaega gmt Dutuen |S! RYT] GRE] SS eee AR EB | Mae Sagan ia tet tine ia ogSas | & oe aa ha rmaeut @ verdict having been reacnes 2 | the shave of thle tadeZoue senhe . OE Bete oF 88 oe eecscccccns, 750 » $4. mt Bre ew bonds, 25 © jur reached by | 84y to eign ve: ’ ee SP: ie.we ato eee, , . > FF oO proved cable reports German reg CORN. 6 cows and helfan, """*** tt tee 701 ; 25 MA Chicago Term, 4s, 25 at aki. denti his is the third time tha od but Pm ube not aed prospects in France Mette hee TOP im- guty i 7H) Sar | cnn. | 400000 ant heifers Weenie ea 902 8 be S BY TELEGRA PH a =e. Con. 5s, 23 at 106%@10T be st has been on trial} for the . Ge carefully 4 7 a e ‘ MY as eae .. We ’ : ‘ : t opened stead . ne 2 eee. Ye | rb | Be bl. PSP prepeiletbtedsmmdaae - $15 |. CHICAGO, June 17.—Im . Kings Co. Eies, ist, 5 at 107. olly Reynolds at the Gra murder of | oil company and a rere houses selling cogs With scattered edie | = poe SS Ob eects, _ a ad age and ligne ae shipments and queen. a de-| M. KT. 4 40 “at fou’ °2%- fant, 1898. he wa os Hetal on gil {Co.'s is Paris eat o . ral trade light. eR oe, SRR Cp Sacaondetan, 37 Sw Sat Northwest y on pags-| Mex. Cent. 4 Y ee 8 sentenc s on Sait eis Pened Be higher with our Be: to a ar ae D cow annt calves, each 2222/71 [tt SBM | Cea hag athe, uae, pee today. “Mace # steady | NP. de, 1 at Taye) NOS, taf ether, OF not there will be *d to! rounded by the ere in ne | Highest | Lowest ) in| «=OTEXA EE ORO Raed changed © beginning of tp J op- or. Pac. 4s, 2 at 105 remaing to. a furt Corn Ope | Saturday, | west ng *5AS OATTLE—Receintn ann *’: 25 00 ¢ lower at 7 © session un- Gas & El torney, Mr. P see dist } ned Weaker ee ee : Today. erally quoted eas! Pts, 6000. Marke: Continuation of ¢ to T0%e. Und 3 - 4s, 6 at 98% , hilbin, says th rict at- h : ° py ne ee eee, Aa er. * Stc- 0 = 8 »,3 at 129 T at he w and ‘cis clawed Sed higder a merket Opened 4d higher ine an AT. ee. t af 4 export to ener was, a rally be a i *oa : Sooee”® he wash the" indict — he will bigber ° 1 9 en a ’ ° Space, + the St. Louls market “dia poi | July | 0” so tener | ro 3 a tae eg oe es ag cars, agatnes —. and aluth Senne, market t y Ry ge iste, 8 at 392. ury Was dismincg 91096 Tikes Fo Bakives 20...) dehewetbence ts - &F Dut raegntts declining on quiantice”® showed Small ponds Stensscove odeatoen ren hep wun entire Kennedy ‘pats the only Cc 6% oremed Sept ‘| 14. : $14.70 $14.42 $14 cult tes ya PROCS gwen cds ee. ty 133 4 75 43 ke, clos the elevator “ %C, 4s. — ered C@ecesece « bee tecvecSanlan y disappointment Darty who did ats Ma v2 oT mhe .. 3 560 i A People i senebas at th Oats opened j Tket Dull, 14.90 14.80 HOGS—Receipis, ‘sage: ‘ge 54 4 50 we ibe. me fairly steady and Kc dows | 4, registered new 7°" Ronee —— With 27¢ bid with - _— RIBS No. AY Pr 3800; market Se lower ts were heary On 4s, con now yee y ee ee eees ~ ’ B® Salcs re-| 5.. > oo AB ter 192. lee. No. oo dere July opened execution of coun Ss, registered ttt RS ee OF PRO er t Mber opened higher at 7 | 8.06 8.02 ""_o7@na 14 ee ee 13. ori, SO **ee-6 169.....08 one demand was met wit ¢ up at eC, bet’ on 5a, rg CS Ap RS amet ° teetesesevesl y ; IG an Saturday's ¢) 1l4 unday mo © at 3 o'clock and cuiet. $ points. Tt remained steane| te col » Clover—Chaice, $12. 50G18 -o0.0! |. HORSES AND witee po’ abet 465 | XU 9, 405% c; Rept. aimee. .°.,7 Ted. 68. Corn | 48, Coupon, new ' Tt ttt +d rning, aged 4. He h been The American ; steady $11 0. ae amount of mixture r + OWINE | cet o ND MULES— Recej ts, 350 No. 2 white. 420: % ; cash No. '2 mixed we" Fe’ sedtntengd 78°88 829 %ee stesacens ] rector of the Re ad dai- 50; } 1. 00: &% . ai inc pens up for ¢t 2 ’ . e ma 29 7 NO. 3, 4k O : » GIGS FRY Se eee Cc cnccccee csabeticuus Neville fay, from 5 to 6 a bebe With July and Av. TRAW— Wirt ry Xo. 2, 0. OC, 1 from last Baturden's sone with but little change othy, $11] 50 Ne. 2, sae ete 2 white, | Ee ge Oe ee Pee eee | 1 and was recognised TAederkranz in 1873 clan, ond amine gained 8 points ‘one gre" rap-| BRAN—Sacked at mill, Tec” 5@5.50. en tieleed demand for top Poe oy woome to be | Creamery. 1au@ien. Prairie, $9.50@10 mes riect of Columbia ....... °° te. 128 t and music teacher ms Capable musician months were firm and hey urday's FLOUR pa eG Supply offered. Condit; es and a/ —Fresh, 9 , Ty, fancy, 13@14¢ a ee aT ut in vari » NOt only in Bell om igher. Patents ...... arket were hardly favored} ons on the varly| Recetht ' - Eggs Clearing House Sta e Ous parte of th eville, Sle ela ee eee ee ert $3 n Prediction as to t), edle towerd makin : a Pte of wheat, 151 ¢ , tement. Feigenbutz w 6 ntry. | Market MEET 8 988% B40006 asses ccciicne... re he outlook for the coming ow HICAGO, Jane 17.—Ryucge Today's clearing house stat eek ago &s taken sick le Wheat and flour afoat for E Notes. Lew eed pO gs ee 3 ; 33 Heavy dretee = QUOTATIONS. — on al8%e; “dairies, 1; ate” Hauer: creameries, bo of $74,911,118, and balances, of gi ase ten called Dr. Serance ‘Bt fon physicians aifent age 0% Du last ‘week and S304 Soo Wes | Pet eel" Sredoe i Jui. oo ? sogd 13] «leary dratt— cickens grained, JO. toed ponltne’ glow | of MOS Ig Seearguree® f 86175,000 and balances | HOR. It was’ determinea Youls in consulta: . . bu earl meal hominy end ote." 1 1 78 /| Choice to OO a EATERS IETS $100 o 150 LIVERP -> turkeys, 9c , ull; . s ‘ rom a ; hy A ad Mags co 00 “RPOOL, June 17 , w ppendicitis, sul. Bite Metin 1,040.00 tant worn] STR oe g $91 asta seanes +5100 oo | eoeneed oa Wil” ee, Wheat, quiet, up.| _* Domeatio ixchan os reaofagrabe. foe an agus Wheat. Decrease, theo ont, esecve PROV ISIGS 0 6S es'née 2 904% vo | Good to — fair to good... 75 ( 90 00 July’ 38 tie” od. Corn, quiet, es ott A. G. Edwards & Sone Brok se. day. Sie an St. Elizabe 's “on. P Russian shipmes — bu. PORK —In a jobting way at “a os Coach horses and cobs °°" '***** 100 00@125 ow ae S., Oe 11%d. i‘ gher; change brokers, quote domestic exclunes fol. died. —— rapidly until os bu, against 2.144.000 Vstt, this week 1,574.1 DRY Ps v7 wwe at £5.40. ' Chores” 1 EST ene 135 Ox Chicago Gr New Yo k as fol- aot: Feigenbutz was bo bu, gee 176,000 a nny - | clear sides, a short, 8c; clear ribs, Sige; Horses hy 1 South cerry eee 200 4, 4 1 CHICAGO June 94 sh ain. Chicago ssl Subdets weeded: = Fecoune Par 1865, a i . He came 2 A ~. Germany | S0N ~On “or ; = l4@i2kc; | “Dash wheat a es ee ae Ocated fi merica in Inst 844,000 ba of wheat were 048,000 } Stee; cles orders, boxed lots: £ Small, light drivers, fair to good tor Gi2%c; No. 3 red, 67KATIc. a” 2° 2 red s Ie snaiiat ..+.10¢ discount P where he rst at East "7 inst 2876 006 a woek ago; corn, 2.464.000 1” si Clear ribs, 9c; clear sides pur * Short, | Cholce to eatra ..’ “++ 85 00@ 50 00 | fF “970%; "No. 3 ‘hard oc: NO. 2 hard win. | Cincinnaff |... 1.1" aol 1 of taught school t. Louis, | A » 2,464, bu. ~ 6, Dike. eine ne tS. oe dacceses «... 2 1 northe > hard winter, tmen. f -10e discount Par & church. and was lon. j inst, gan eement of grain—-Wheat 272,000 b SUGAR-CURED Hale rv h Fultow $10. ighxport psd ol a ES eS 4 RE o9 Tug sprin a Wie; No F'n ~ 4 BS New Orleans ........... 10¢ discount Par vite He taught eapee Pemoved — ~— ing ple - 4 an wee ’ . u, PRA . 7 Cc, t ‘ ~ N j : , adhd , 2 a ’ aves ce bec or . aA an? 829,000 bara ween Beat, 185,000 ba aginst et Nn SaNe: white, 1% pote to esrennas, plain to good... 80 00@100 4 Nos aFixginee, “OHNE. Cate “No, 2. taganice’ COTTON kranz he has confined time" eo Viedea!| then you will have top 80° per 4 ‘ ‘ ; ° ne OW —Coant ry: usiness drivers "°°" ******:- 110 135 IOAGO, Ju wd, —— -_* es of that mself to th | for it. B y, 2 corn, 000 bu oy 5,382,000 bu a year ‘k , a wn. 8; Ges Fai ” 00 se: ‘aque 17. — Chose: LOC ‘ rt Position and e du- - Buy Gladys oil Share gainst 6 135,000 1; Packers, 5toc. Cake out of > NO, 2 4%c ; ur te men wc; July, 70%c; Seni ie Wheat — June AL MARKET, June 17.—Spot Pr vate music | to the givi mendation Stock on our = : 788,000 bu a re ae bu a season. Cholce to extra’ “"""*""**** tees: 85 Dit 42'4c; July. 48%0- Dt., G%e bid. ‘; and unchanged; sa] Jeg t Cottam steady € lived essons. He n ng of and yo will Bre ther map showed cles, 2”: eae + as Gaddlers for nisin ttt tees 125 00g, ) 90! 286: July. Sea, Pts Ke Oot Tune, | Ordinary + Sales, 200 Bales. st in a large house on’ tYe™ married, | S&S investment you ey : Aa where Narre crear weather in the On the Street. Fair ¢ oy southera wse— ‘"* 160 00} Fury “era eee’; Sept. Wise. Pork 7, ets —Iune, | Good pie 2 88888 Sets navasenieens Ccevenecs Bin | pee on North Illinois | St number of s res sa eae. | ‘(8 . re falling is the mertotece under way. Ruins} STRAWBPRRIDS—Home. oe Bg good Rabin *t 989 es easeecis 75 00@ 90 « as 650 ore Sept. #14.6F%, Lard June genni Low middling oe 0 00 She.99s duneuideenennes reese Oe enn funeral wil! take plac a is 50, or 00 worth Be one per~ z ana were ideal for the hary at states. The | Per $ gallon tray. Stow, from 60@90c | Fancy gaited and New Yeon v0." *" 100 160 0! Oct., ‘$s 6214: “Now &@8.55:" Sept. $8 gnaah anv’? | Middling.... J" """""* tte trees eqecccece Tae | g ce, Tuesday afternoo © from the resj-| MCulars, Prospectus d oF ‘Par 2 ss for growth in the opring A — ‘ BEMONS—-Stoady and firm; Messina at 9a co nferior ho NewYork saddlers 150 00@300 nog an. $815) Rite—“Juss, “ie Be: ¥ +5 ae ddiing “""") °°" ttt tet seeeeceeenseees & % me stiapices of the Liederkreec! (ck: un.| #4@dress an tock. pee Bs | erri- box for choice: ¢ ; at $8.50@ | Common t Sept., $8.10: Ove ane, 99 92%: July, aaa | Re Riinaihbics ons » srseee Bel ¢ eeting of r nz Society ? a : aa ne "ae to the offect that wheat re.| OGOOAM Trg meeTh SBOE BS eee. | Meare wort plage 22220 25 00g 5 o9| reat. 875: Noes, SMD lex Cain Poor | TiNEee and siatns'ie" is ie i whic” | SORRY wae herd ane, Members of the ARTHUR A, ME i ge un were | ; uotable at wal, Taste Cn velit tt ecees. ) 60 oy | 74-20%. an a: ne as WAREHOUSE WEN ents were srnoon and | r 0 & ‘ Ks Sellers were weaken! ncreasing and/ 8Mmall way at 75 per 1000—in q | State of th 8S apparently no ¢} CHICAG t., SE STATEMENT. It was d made for th 3 vea ng. BLAG er 100. © market ¢ change in the GO, Juns 17.~4 ; 7 s 1 ecided to iny e funeral. ; 517 Mermod-Jaccard Bid “Oo” ‘3 Getute fae ve panota! world 4 shipment lon ACR BERR I & tee nen eo Very | Beer p og J Barley—Cash, ” sogng 1Y. ait: Net a camay dene G0’ pena : 1900. yf prt Rs Belleville, Hast gre musical Remit by Dp s 3 0,684, bu last ween Were 9,832,100 ORANG ES—California ' MULE QUOTATIONS a ' “I= I ot Ghinmsente nea Ae eees 238,944 149.913 ciety i ® male members ? S and Money O raft, Posto as f the week, and 8,832 000 CHERRIES— “ seedlings, $2.754@3. (for b : N&. a N I rents today * © eal eee 778 "pe will sing severa] =o the so- rder. Money qd ) x 164.000" ba quantity 952 00g ited | ar AP — The t #@60c per 3-gution ? bands, xtreme He 4 to 7 Years old.) ins New York Produce Gesee tne since Sept. 1.4. 177,790 176,734 | ie ennrectie 7 Prof. yy “a Neubertder tifled will yt Louis’ an our Becretary no- * We, ust tRRIES--Home-er 8. Dulk of saleg “°° *****: 50 W0@ 75 a0 NEW YORK, June 17 — ‘ Gross receipts since Sent i” ” 14/ at an address w Pe ure stock f Se a eceipts, 12,414] Gross shi a , 797,349 man by Pr eliv ic i ts cS and 4,808, A — 5.260,000 bu a/ OALIFPORNIA APRIC. 14% hands, blk of natn” dediens 6 85 09 | Cheese—Re cepts, Aden @19%4c; factory, 12@ 1414 - Gross shipments ben ent i. 931108 14 | of Milwaukee and one ho! Emi! Dapprich 2. v. MOORE, Sec Poo : 5 20- OT8—Quotad) 15 hands eae alee... : col oe: packages, firm: . a nee Sept. 1. .833,410 Turner of English b Rg te 9 by Belin at alfaita ‘vas received this| CALIFORNTS Witidbewed. aed 6! 1 4p $5 (OG 75 00} colored, gy. (Aucy large, white. 9; tacan’y large, | Stock on band .. ... "69,087 31S] onl raevilie. sheep Ga ’ .. mY x ‘ , Bn eee uv : } > wc; . , ’ story, ; ar a OR Bet ie Fal elie Ne ats So cd ’ 9 4 4 Deine peering ; ow eX, a It came from und box. IA CHERRIES—$1.50@1.75 per 10- hth hands, extreme nig OP eee vec 85 UOeI0e oo | p+ 4p! 10, 708 ‘packages brulee: Oc. ry ne | wyr ial to Roce Dispaten. BRS butz in this pom ea ow by Prof. Feigen- ee 4 Trade returns for the soso war oe. LIMES Quote 9c 4 #2.75G8 per erate, | 10 for ANIs, PUNK OF auton 1257577" $2 Qagizo on; IAGTSi¢e: Wwentern, tngraded, ingiser” “endied, | middling. zie; ‘good siladiiae 17, STanUlated, 5.05e:| year, 254 year, ST; stock, 31,684: this day last ULD NOT S N. FOURTH. ‘Opposite Planters’ Hotel.) — . favora a r conditions were reported very | , NEw er sket crate, Y @He and l a Jea ers, however, ofte: . cominun ete LIVER MANAGERS FOR ; ee : 3 y| NEW APELES—Rea J, ative bunches (all to; 1 classify super- New York “RPOOL, June 17.—Spot eee Fim te We ed June, times sell cousiderahte enn eyer™ Which some-| x rk Money and Ex business moderate; Anterican wrigee cee Armer; LEY BARR : Sf : onsid rably above the hi 2 NEW YORK, Sean 17.—N change. LIVERPOOL, Sane 5 me middling, 4s 19 32d. Demanded and Received His Money MEneens NEW YORK Eww Be co, eS E ws an whea rop 968,000 Vv fi im ) (4 hI osed qu : Ze * a7 is 72 i t! —) Fenerion he E> ba. | eG STARL a = — Fecond line of (Uotations signi ~; Nominal; Prime mere EF FE b ales and generally represe en the | Sterli) nom reantile Paper, 34@ a 10,000 ’ j nts the various Z eXchange easier, with actual ¢ aad cout. | Jun Py ow ap mi uot usiness in | ty oa-u box. e. 32,231 hoge. 8586 shee; oy, 71,062 cat. | -"S 28, registered, 100%: easier; refund. St. Louis n car in Eas 4 E> destroyed mated by heat; a considerable corel CUCUMBERS — te at 10@P1 Be per dozen. | mutes ageinst 15.342 aettad 2760 horses on Intored, 108% ; coupon, 108: os pe 107%; as, a Spot Cotton Market. sound 80 many passe Bald his fare mee a, : sebuatlatiaad ATOES—Te - » Per crate, 9G | ee awe horses and * HOSS. 27,319 | , LSD; old 458, regiat, , stered, 130; raiveston—Steady + able to = ew . oe Visible ‘ ~ week, &@ decrease , ood einat 35,262,000 bu last RADISHES—yJ; Per dozen bunches. } ules. As cumpared wit) 0 horses and | Pr n Bonds Charleston—Firm oa’ pts, 462 bales. ~~ . con- or, 102,000 bu. A oer | bunch ‘ome-grown. 15@20c /® year ago eati jo t the correspond! , | eportsd daily by Whi ; Norf at 7%c; receipts, 211 Five cents,” 3 By $4,176,000 by . year ago the sup. shes. ber = dozen | the } wo attic show an inere ing week | “Altaker & Co, Wii olk—Firm at 8 1-lGe- recelpts bales. Th » YTeplied the ma or 3 ae 17,371. be CELER Y—Micbizan. 106 ' c 1wOgs increased 700 head. stone — ofr 10.700, j ST. LOUIS, J a Vilmington—Firm at The: , 200 bales. f e money was refunded : Ee bn last , compared | BEG p : Zhe per , 2ead and horses P decregse seu rst te une 17,— altimore— receipts, 14 ba got off, b ee. oo an increase of ] 222,000. b 16,049,000 GREEN ANTS New Orleans sane. Simultaneous] — mules increased 110) bead, ry Be weer York Dell net at Bio; receipts —" opinion of the ae, nee Aan Was 11,230,000 | ~ & yer! canac (ONS—-Home-grown, Sejée cattle thievery (nn the wward jump in oe. Roston—Dull at xc eit ecetpts, 300 bales. u © company’ C2; fe ate 1O.REE 000 te conipared with 10,588,300 | TURNIPS Hone Brown, 10@ 15¢ ag A ss dos. / day last week “don, coaenele being révived. ges a Bid. | Asked. Philadelphia Fine ic ee Pe 52 bales. Po ‘on He said th - —«—s« ABO the supply was Rae Of 244,000 bu. A year | $123 per barrel stown sell at sbegsoe per’ by. | 4 Sach in Crockett Guaete reported stolen trom | 7s EO. Oe... iccu.. nannies Houston—Quiet at Sc: rani ee 65 bales./ paid their t men to stand Bae $91,000 bu. ‘ LETTUCE. Home. *| the report that 38 head ai” Texas, and now con.on | 9% Preferred -)'° "°°" "t+ | $89 00 | $89 50 Augusta—Steady at Sic: peeeipte! gbales The = og ae tng | ORBEN S gtown. 10@20¢ tte purloined ne of prime, ‘fat becves eno" Transit en "T8888! teeceee. 79 00 ‘ Mem phis—Steady at 74 * receipts, 220 bales. P mayor's little speech RS of Grain in gt ‘Loui 1.50 per bu aly Home-grown, bushel boxea gig | wenden. lo. They were ne of Henry Grobe, at | Met Tr... tities 2375 | 92 ——— a Fecelpts, 107 bales, " applause. Was greeted ce * 8 Elevators. NEW POT tok . @ | tion nearby, and + driven to a ra lroad ste. | ee WOR: ceccc. ree ite a the ha ie $ 00 a e e to Belleville oe | _| . STRING BRANS— sy umphe, ‘ per bu *s not yet been "eee Marketed, but where | Lincoln .. 2/75)" "" ttt t tresses 335 00 | 389 00 LEAP —-—— on & train. | Sat day. |Year Ago “SQUASH . r thern, $j. 1.50 per bo pnd hes a daye hades a — mircing i Me Onw ealth ‘oon SBR peck: Fs 4 po = ED FROM A TRAIN. 275,114! iy New Orleans, 5c Quaren e eft. , veCn Te Union 7 pu. + OeSS Wen shhebaneee 8 be , In Fri A. = 308,050) wae ERUDA Re: sg? per crate and all records dase, receipts last woes eclinseg | St. Louls Tr PRE ire fk OE: 33 00 ght Miss Clara Hrotier Jumped 84,3865 45 900 OANTPLOPRS_ Chen 5@10¢ per dozen. any other market Trent of June at this or | Bank of Commerce *****’ 322 00 and Was Hurt. 216,400! m is 1.25@1.50 per crate. © 7°™** stock higher at Indien Thich came from a mevenee, Thi jpentar vbeat¥ wabace . ee 00 When a Vandalia train bearing 200 , ® e , . Se Oe Gn 840 46 nvtdes inc... ee 00 t P ’ Patrons 18, 305 PECANS— Western NUTS. lana. Arkansas and 3 fr, ; GD ipbdeng:: 223 bo he Elliott ReKef Association's excursion to A ~Y PANT eect at 8. * - aes WReebtiiscdtesae © f © Bonball land. I. broke in two on the Relt igh- to 24ffSe for white recleane call we ded” for red} Cattle pated of 1900, show an imerease” ye | the | Gramiee, 8 tities 8 oe me SO | the retane t in Fast St. Lout Sunday ‘nla 4 s t ° . 0348 19 7 0 207 oP tse bts bccene SO 502 ecety $200 EGG MAR at 4@%. hogs, 19,755 sheep and . Nes Rast 8st. fren = Western M ee Market me dy ; 0 cases: "shipments, 2375 cases ™ Cattle receipts last week Pease ag: Coal 22): 1 io” Castes of eight feet, down five hours al "fought flames ee ovements of UTTnR Oe Suthern, ve. far this year, nombering 21,062 hee largest thus | P4ison preferred ....""" °*** Be 00 PB ment, and received serious injuries, *" t cars. morning to save 4 ~ Crea Co eeee lee s9steener Meee 4,6, > eee _ —_ : Union Stockyards Larled bide “Geagaranee ce # CAN'T BURY HUSBAND, **-. POSSCCES Sees > MODG—Mathek eneied Go teens ane nh MOO wens ccc nett tte eh tas ss es osama active at decline. Heceints tein *4 closed very Kinloch 6s ww Mba, Galehay * eens . SPOR” Seance beta ee * * ae &2 ‘ }
Page 8
e mi ao — . ae 5 . “oe “ : a om 2. : 4 ~ ate a es er | , a SSE AE cee wg] eames ¢ ; a | ? SE cook ee wages; st Post-Dispatch. | BROADWAY, 613. —Lary e unfurnish = WANTED—Clerk 1 Sates store. 51 MSTER Hable teamster to bal ; ‘ | ince eenttingees aeenaat Avie! Sage W7 " ye pa ick. Ad. O 56, P 8 | cgone wager DA good colored cook for canting | cane : | Al rae | GOMPOSITOR WANTED—foy with some anger tenmnsters SEG i lence to ania trade. . American Printing Co.,| and scraper loaders ‘and dumpers at P attonvilie; | OOOK WAN girl to cook and do up- nou sRGIR, | housework: smal email ta toms Cone a Raber’ ly; $18. ‘ nme but first-cl 314 Ol've st. © Contracting aoe ‘Supply Co. need apply. Rossdale | ~ stairs work. Washington av. _ Cabanne; GOO ced cook, man or wo-| ~~ COOK Be eae woman to do plain aieanbina WANT —eut coleced. itt Set tee U AV ., 1304-—Nice turaished rooms on K WANTBD—Expe man; ; bring references. ooy Locust st. TEAMS WA NTED—Teame with la bed to han! 2s papel oth inien sand and macadam. Apply Easton and S ae “ Post-Dispa in = family; good home. Ad. G 149. eral house work ; + Foy 2 in y; no laun- , with ‘water, 1K WANTED—Sobe need man Ph, COOK WANT om .. experien Ay ye - deventer av. Skrainka Construction Co. —-—- — 7 on ae es oe ; CORA P ay *- », 1523—A S28—A lange y tront room for one washer. 1720 Market. TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick. Marine aveand | COOK, AND A HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—An. ex-| HOUSEGIRE WaseeD— Sing young white manta "Gasconade. HH. king & Co. ° perienced cook and also a housegirl. 825 Haw-/| to ——y with housework. 1906 Arlington; cooK ca¥ a oe furnished room, private $10 per SFrecin shai Ruec CUPOLA TENDER er te eee Png | far- wana so ae therne bi. av. nace. Gerst Bros. Mfg. C ay. sorers; on street work ; Easton ay. COOK WANTED—G cook; between Goode and Taylor ays.; wages 17 er mS te willing to easist in HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Expertenced white girl Factow furnished CUTTER WANTEL)—experienced pants cutter;| hour; board in neighborhood ie ber) housework; no weshing or ironing. 8408 Long-| for general housework: good wages. x * a4 Sie rn ; ot must be Bg a os and Ft ne oe: Bambrick tuestrettien te Co. ; $4 per week. Frain fell “7; near Grand. 3813 Washingt ~~ 2 in family; . : $1.25 week. Toom made pants; es n » 0, per DINING ROOM . wey od —— ST.. 718 N.—Nicely furnished sin- ity, Mo. WRECKKRS WANTED—10 GIRL WANTED—First-class din-/ HOUSEKE cory = 716 Walnut st., ansas C ty, Mo Franklin av., in rear; pays lie pera; Ka _ ing room girl. 1000 N. Grand. cake iKBEPER WANTED—A settled of adults: _ing; | ge yg ‘$1.35 a week. obese. CUTTER WANTED- One ‘good cutter and one coat hatchets. Ka Keary. DISHW ASI eo ; 2 he ‘ IER WANTED—Good woman dishwash- a competent and have first-class re ae. Soe eee 89. WAITER WANTED—Good walter wanted at once,| ¢?- Call at n. e. cor. of 22d and Pine, lunch room. Call 27174 Lbucas ae ELEVENTH ‘$7. - 408 x. —Front ‘and back room 1B. p een One Oen clerk; single; no bo 1240 Morgan st. Call SALMAMEN WANTED fmt anlaamae tc at cae Ta wratw- 2 —— “top mS BAL ESSE, MANTIS OU azicamen, to elt Tobi: | Chay white Taratng: with ‘quot icp Se Uh! | HOUSEOIRE” WANTED-—-A good girl Tor genoral| FRANKLIN AY. su1—Glean, well furighed coms STE Tee hie Toome - — ofls and greases on salary or con - » WwW Prospects of a IOUSEGIR 3 nera eed oe waeen pees N. dekette pega saccuay GLERK WANTHD—Must have experi-| lent side line. AG. Tarbaugh Co. Cleveland. | Yancement; none under 14 years of age need ap- “housowerk. 4661 Fage av.” " for two gentlemen or he usekeeping: $2 week. “fet he asekceping: by man and wite; reese ence and reference: German preferred. Apply at | -~~~ ~~ ~~~ As WN nARnnRnA ply. New Era Mfg. Co, Lunces ay. FRANKLIN AV. J saleeke” te “ neighborhood; state toenk Ad. hie 16th and Biddle sts. LLL LLLP I IF IPI IIIS GIRLS HOUSBGIRIL WANTED—A girl for general house- Soniae ; 622—Nicely rnished large WANTED—Giris. Apply 4 8. Main et. work. N. 17th st. BS Secws rer 2 gents. FOR EXCHANGE—Good Fee ee post Dispatch. in| northwest cor. exchange for trunk. 0.1 ost-Dispatch. WARERa Gra —_ a> nc ap Senge pr amen ae GIRL, WANTED—Good girl for dishwashing; sleep | TAN DRESS WANTED— White for| LOUISIANA AV., 1685—Large bright front room, a ee trade or any kind = steady employment. J. wages 17%4c per hour; board in oe ty $4 position as companion or governess; would accept ress _ Engel, 2708 Lemp a per week. Fruin- Bambrick Construction Co small wages for home of refinement. O 122, P.- Db. oe Se SIGGA, Giive st. restaurant; board and room. i611 Franklin av with alcove: bath and conveniences: widow's | BVANS AV., 4084—Furnished ; rooms for BO¥—Colored Boy wants position as office boy or| MACHINISTS WANTED-For non-union rallroad | COOK—Sit, wanted by middleaged widow; Is | SRLS WANTED—Basters, edge bastere and fell | Tig MAKERS WANTEDCAnd top stlechers. | _nolue: Peferences required; terms very reasonable. oo now Len, oo particulars bell boy; city ref. Ad. 5180 Fairmount av. shop east; good wages; steady employment trustworthy and competent to take full charge 6th am een eae wages. Gchmits & Shreder, Roberts-Johnson-Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Mul-| MOUND ST., 1011— nicely furnished con! _ guaranteed, Apply r room 107 Imperial Rotel. of the house; good cook and seamstress; takes lanphy st. rooms, for gents and housekeeping; private fam- an ily. BUTCHER—Young married butcher, able to run a tac 5 - : shop, wants steady employment. © 80, Post-D.| MACHINISTS. ETC.; WANTED=-Machinists, Cor. | _°% ah ie ol ame ¢ bo nn a, F A ‘ 5 a K 29 PT PE aA Sage we v Ae a *e ay ct A, We OCR ate ae. Su i PL ae ee ta agi ek Mae te BACAR) 5 teh ER Oa, athe EE oo, E-4 pie is baat cs id We OTE oe ee ey hee mide 2 MEG eS oy 3 , = % a ed ‘ eae 7 tae r ¢ , nr airy . ‘ * e 4 ‘ Pe eee ; i ‘ . 5 Bg Ree eee eae: 7 ma te Fars i oe kee be 7 Be Lee, ee. ie Der St Rtas ye Pasa t fs vs : mango ee ae x Roe Pee > its Te * hes. a cory clerk; Pry ive city reference; West End! side St. Louis; good wages and steady em- (; best reference; no objection to leavin eee tonne 7 ~ AY, 7 ‘ ‘ Zz the - “ — mrptiertnpieniaindiai aaa icheainetti for preferred. 106, Post-Dispatch. _ Ployment. Room 421, Holland dldg. city. 3047 Finney’ av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house-| NURSE WANTED—Good little nuree girl; one| OLIVE ST., 2323—Furnished room, 24 floor; don’t - SoRORMMAS si wanted as coachman ot jarden- MACHINIST WANTED—Good machinist at 214 Lo-| DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker wants Mrs. ‘paul Winton, fae Likaet asta fn nn in Se ring; wail os aatggesis HOUSE—Yor _ 6-room house, good milker; a fn 3628 Clark +o ae sh few more engagements by the day; can cut and; —-——— NURSPGIRL WANTED—Can go home at nights. yg ST., 2205—Two parlors; first floor oo > pce. an land; less if dee ty x. = fit dresses; $1.25 day. Ad. O 127, Post-Dis. _ 3658 Russell ay. rnished; mepseumer southern exposure; well| stuff all in and two acres of potat hepe. two miles north of Baden on Bur! diocks from Bissels Station, to city | CUTTER Boer FITTER—Sit. wanted by first- clase : DRESSMAKE! R—Lady desires position as dress- PANTS MAKER phan ata a aa maker. M. J. : Darmaey, 3886 Locus OLIVE ST., 2013—Housekeeping room for rent,| utes, fare 7c. Dr. Schunalhorst, 456 fitter; wishes a few more engage | MACHINISTS WANTED—200 First-Claes Machin-| maker by the day or take home. 2612 N. 20th. LIVE ST. 2013—Hous root Sn weekly: a oor front hall room, PANTS HANDS 7 AroDaapedenaes machine Jb : : bidg.; 12 to 1. ts terms $2 per day. Ad. N a1, ists and 25 Patternmaxers. Good wages and per- nanent positions guaranteed to competent and 1e- HOU SEK ERPER—Situa tion wanted as housexesper girls on pants; also some to take work home. | OLIVE ST., 3424—Two rooms, $6 per month. OUTTER—Aliround practical planing mill cutter — men. ALLIS-CHALMERS CO., Milwaukee, ay, “rea. with small child. 1301 Washingtou Ol alles ae OLIVE ST., 3006—Nicely furnished rooms; complete DWELLINGS FOR RENT. mS. first-class references. Ad. Cutter, Leffingwell av. HOUSPGIRISituation wanted by colored girl to SCRUB WOMAN WANTED—Scrud woman, with | _ ght housekeeping: eekly. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _ MAN AND WIFH-Sit. wanted by man and wife; —— . | Manchester * a ay. Mewtend ae ne ee eee oe iaei-aiiedie furnished fromt parlor; —encemberes; ae an excellent cook; he a waiter “point ogents; sala bing 1 —_— = oon —_ b..4 Rat southern exposure; reasonab CAROLINE ST., 2602—8 rooms; dath, ate ; restaurant or hotel work pre- . Be ¥ and expenses. | HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by German girl SCRUB WOMEN ‘TED— and nquire 2612 Caroline . om et | og om 15. Post-Dispatch. or +g aa ad. Manager, 932A Star bidg., _ for “housework. 8884 Patterson a g . between 8 and 10 tomorrow; good wages. — PINE ST.. - aos ae fornia rooms; | yeas m attic. I at MAN—Allround planing mill man wants —— MAN WANTED—Alan to clean wind as cones HOUSFGIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced young ly furnished; rooms large and airy. as foreman or assistant. Ad. © 27, Post-D N WANTED Man to clean windows and work | “woman to do general housework without wash- SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Jumper and overall PINE ST., 8202—Three newly furnished counect- ; abou rouse. Paz otel, Pine ap ngs Alga- _ing; good plain cook. Ad. O 121, Post-Dispatch. makers. Fergusou- -McKinney Factory, 2002-2006 ing rooms; so. ex.; single or en suite; convs. MORGAN ST., 4042—7 rooms; all conveniences; - MawoFoere man, 18 years old, would like to learn way. eotaegiiedanedimadiareaacesaietladadamlesaenenapealalaehanagettiineattes Morgan st. 86, P.-D. 1 as nurse PINE 8T., 3126—Nicely furnished rooms; single] WAGONER PL., 1704—Few houses, if =t an de- carpentering; living with parents. O es HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored MAN WANTED—®y Oharles Scribner's Sons a . . SBA or en suite; all conveniences; southern exposure. close bath MAN—Position wanted around store or house; «all well dressed, intelligent man; must be hustler oe nou irks best EATORCES. asic = ciDe nin in a Se eee eee seamstress to sew ee “wy * Ee — sam = seems, © : house or write. 8702 Rutger st. and capable of earning good money. 220 Emilie | HOUSEGIRL- Situation wanted by a girl for ? anny ave. ROOMS—8 furnished rooms, price, $4, $8 and $2. $2.30 clean, -handao yard; ~ SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A competent seamstress per month ; t-Dispate iecat yard; ldg. ««@3 | housework, with good family. Oall at 1444 Young man would like to work in grocery or = Jaa nn Rubbe r for children’s summer dresses. 6067 Fairmount. | ROOM—Wili rent handsomely furnished _ room, Tino OW 7 ao — oome, | be ao hae ware on ; se Fallon st. ve wagon; experienced Ad. O 81, Post- Dis. MAN WANTED-—Man to work around house; room Rs moc enetin tn. eee Bio coin : . | ‘and board and $2 a week, 220% Park av. SEWING MAOGHINE OPERATOR WANTHD—Ang | —%!-50: worth $3; all con. Ad. M 21, Post-Dis. decorated; in Grat-class condition ig tte house preferred. 120, Post- -D. MAN ‘to travel; $50 month and expenses; $25 de- ences. Ss. susseil av., UD stairs : . = 2 SEWING MAOHINB OPERATORS AND BAST-| SHERIDAN AV., 2801A—Two connecting rooms tubs; —— — posit required. v19 Olive st., room 2. ene ——- - —--—-—— 9 ‘war CUTTER—Sit. wanted by a frst. class ne at ————=-=-—= | FOUSEKEEPER--Sit. wanted by Li w widow living Tongue HU ER WANTED—Experienced. 2214 S. 3d. completely furnished for housekeeping; water ernenmanistiatineinaanbathat in kitchen; reasonable. tumust have work at once. O 85, P.- MAN W ANTED—An old man ‘to care for cow. i . the country with one little girl, as housekeep- ——--- : Inquire at grocery, Sarah st. and Bell av. - be or SHIRTMAKERBS W - 'PORTER_S wanted as a rter or trucker in er for widower - ent; experienced in all kinds C ANTED—5O0 | experienced shirt. shirt- ” annette iene Ad. oO 86, Post- ‘Dispateh MAN WANTED- -Young man to cut meat and ‘de- of work. ‘Mrs. A. H., box 708, De Soto, Mo. r D AN WE makers on part work; steady work and ,yood| SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Nicely furnished rooms FLATS FOR RENT. ‘ een livery; refe rence. Ryan’ s, 5312 Easton av. ——— - —_—— IN S R. pay, SALESMAN-Sit. wanted by a an experienced drug| MAN WANTED—Man to work around carpet = salesman to represent soine good local house; cleaning works and drive. 1912 St. Oharles st. LADY—S —" wanted by | lady: Work of any tion HEADINGS on these pages. a — and duck coats; —_ scale poss respectable. n y day, and.can go bome ai nig steady wo *remium M . 008 230—-3 chalice te Toome “ta MANS man would like steady work of any va grec : — man with one child as housekeeper; g” ‘ad refer- one who would like to learn. 3840 Finney. SCOTT AV., 2681 Three rooms in good order, remodel Fe lecge dining beam YY. butler’s pantry two" bathrooms as. ith ens a ee acai didi MAN pe man “to run on trains. Dickson ast. Charlies st. vigitehe ly $0 $11: put in wan ya young man a : . SP EN ae yo PAS a PRN ——___—- tchen; only ' oa “tt X who is experienced in stenography and a8 collec: MAN | Ww ANTE D- Colored oun. ‘man ‘to ‘cook: “and gi Ae ee ea ee ae yg — NS DRA ATRD DA I AAAs gyessaaes$se—8v SHOE, STITOHERS WANTED—Experienced girls; THIRD ST.. 1822 8.— ms: fret floor Pa rfax av. Jobn Blake & Bro. N. } it by the day or take home. =o stea work; good 408 ; Theater rooms ; — Columbia Theater | “‘tront entrance; water; eT BO inquire 1527 8.| HOWARD S8T., ea dy a ge flat; bath and and make himself uerally useful . O37 do gene ral housework. 3872 Washington ‘bL. 1320 Morgan st. build _ Broadway. gas; southern exposure; keys at 2201. Post. Dispatch furnish good references. Ad. ba ro 2 Se aes ae mais patch. MAN WANTED-—First-class colored man, single, | LAUNDRESS—§ tuation wanted by fitst-ciass laun- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general) SKIRT HANDS W * sey G MAN—Wanted first-class side Fine to care for horse and janitor work; must have dress for dendares and Sucstars: satudieniet housework in small family; good wages paid. skirts HA waists. ADBIY 9 > ag ~ 4 aga aa THOMAS ‘ST., 2918—Furnished ¢ front and connect-| SHENANDOAH S8T., stdi a, bion, Sage “i Spat wilt will pay expenses. George M. Wait, Hotel} £904 refs.; call. S22 Cliestout. furn:shed. M. T., 716 N. 12th st. 853 Goodfellow av.; take Suburban car. mee so AB tare Pha i rot CREO - housekeeping, or neatly furnished} rooms, reception wall fat; all conveniences, __| MAN WANTEED—A good man at once. Rhodes Fur-| LAUNDRBSS—Stuat‘on wanted by laundress: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Sg mn gg ge “yay. WATCHMAN-Sit. wanted by elderly man as aight} "ture Co., 924 East Broadway, East St. Louis.| shirtwaists and fancy washing especially. 4421| work; no wasbing. 2919 Al len av., near Ne Progress Mfg. Co., 1017 Lucas oom vay-| TWELFTH ST., 2800 S.—Nicely furn'shed rooms Or day watchman; Lest of references. © 83, P.-D.| \faN WANTED Respectable looking man, willing |_L@cky et. braska. RAiriet: a Fe ge for light housekeeping; all conveniences; so. ex.| TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, YOUNG MAN—Work of any Kind wanted by a to do yard and housework; German or Freach- LAU NDRESS—Neat colored laundress wants wash- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| steady work; good pay. R. Rosenfeld. B19 Wank: WASHINGTON AV., 2030—Front and back parlors, “Words ot Lama, 10 Conta man of 26; experic need in drawing. "Ad. f man preferred, 3213 Ruse sil ov. mg to carry home. 3948 Fairfax av., upstairs eral housework. — 3O1T Fads av. ington. connected or single, and other rooms, so. o. ex. DESK ROOM—Desk room at 719 Commeretal Bidg.;' }, Post-Dispatch., Cd MAN WANTED—Colored man to care for hotse, LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by an aucune eae HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house-| SkIRT FOREWOMAN WANTED Mast have fac. | WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nicely furnished rooms,| $5 per month. YOUNG |} MAN— ‘A young man - “20. experienced cow “and work around house. 4220 ‘Finney. fom he Se a. 7s oF the week; can give ref- work. 2427 8. 18th eS tory experience; a peimanent position for a gents only, $1 week up; lunchroom connect ted. * RENT— Entire geaped Sees with beat a gee and raloon, German end Engl'sh, ~~ MAN WANTED—First-class dining room man. Call | _°"°"°* ates HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A reliable white girl for 2 Pe person. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 und | WASHINGTON AV., 2630—La ities airy, ight. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive st. s sires position; good reference. A. R., 1410 = at once. 20285 Park ay. LAUNDRESS--First- class) colored laundress wants general housework; pla cook; references re- ine st. cheerful, cosily and complete ely ed, for N AV. ak er! ee “es NW AARALA AALAND MAN WANTED—Man for restaurant work. 4336 work out or take home; call or write immedizte- _ quired. a 51494 Delmer. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady ste: stenog- housekeepers or gentlemen; single or en suite; —— 8301—Good butcher stand; os is P Clayton av. : ok. nee HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good girl for gen oral rage am — —— position in one of | _™odern conveniences; references. 5 ; AEE ype calentaene ce ge “UR a ROSE RARE RA NERY SO “Po ee NURSE—Sit. wanted by an experienced nurse; housework; smati family 1527 8. Compton av. . citres exas; good salary und} WASHINGTON AV., $328 Two elegantly fur- ; HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED--Sober man to make himself gen- a en kind treatment. Apply at once, room 214, Benoist ason erally useful around rooming house. 702 N. 4th st. — engi I ace’ Gea ae ge ae Bagge HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once; bring references. bldg., cor. 9th and Pine. nlshed front ress: fe as LOST AND FOUND. : 2820 Pine st. oa oan WEST BELLE PL., 4219—4 furnished or unfur- 14 Words or Less, 20 Canta. BAKER WANTED--Good Saher? $11 per week. MAN WANTED-— Good worker: salary $45 1 month; medical references; also well recommended by | ——-———— —————————_—__________________- WAIST FOLDERS WANTED—Experienced. Ap- ished . lete: kitchen: for in ’Fallon s : . ana resident fatnilies; terms reasonable. 3300 Easton, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general ly at . ‘ nie rooms; complete; kitchen; open for in- 857 O'Fal t. smal! deposit required. 904 Olive, room 309. drug store neasowertt in family of two. 2705 8. Jefferson. BP Bde no S. Besseene ae Washington he _ Spection. Lost. . as WANTED-Steady. 808 N. 6th st st. || MEN WANTED—Brickyard hands for outside city. | Sooo = —_—— ——- | WAISTMAKERS WANTED—S0 waistmak , 2a ; Apply room 29 Telephone bidg., 10th and Olire, | NURSE—Situation wanted by colored nurse to} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for Seneral house-| operators; we pay the highest prices in = WaT cer ak ee ae Se - travel- | work; good wages. Apply at 3406 Laclede av. city; apply at once. Olian Bros., 717-719 Lu-| oom: all conveniences: private family. Cee ee ac, ae ee 19th. utzon, Supdar. be 2 BARBER peace tina northwest corner 18th | - eet = ge ogg care for invalid or children, with party end Mar MEN WAN D—To try arris x calf. “ghoes, ing for the sumuner. M. E. Moore, 2640 Lacas. : ners cas av. SEG , WANTED—G = Siete ie ME I ea ee Oe TEE HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl for gen- iia WEST “CHESTNUT: ST. 2.95. H 4 Sh 520 1) 84— Nice abe 908 rece arris, § = Man. =e =. NURSE—Sit. wanted by nurse; confinement cases eral housework. App ly 4377 Evans av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White washerwom- front rooms; all conv » 3184—N ws ane sey Suire aiid J 4 »—( b aeaneniee se Sellinet Ce SD —aietiatinttntntinesiesinats MOL DE RS AND Bag ag May ANTED— av. ouse; land avs. a HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for a wn eae HELP WANTED. MORGAN 8T., 2782—Rooms, lovely furnished of “Olive st. Bg ca thee net gy Brag Sarab ot. ae = bo ] ” COATMAKERS WANTED—Duck coat, By a nee eral housewor g me; no c ren. fords or : unfurnished, homelike, quiet; widow's home; la- ward ee ree ee ne, eee. NIGHT PORTER WANTED—Burlington Hotel, overall panes ov ee, bent, pe : —— Jilinola av. Less, 10 Cents. : N. ee or 4104 me arene ay. - 161% Market st. factory in city; fans. oor, 720 N, 4th st. srRt. Was IRONERS, ETC., WANTED—Experienced desired. WATCH—Lost, near le a t AEE ATER ee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- . perien ladics’ Wa - WanveD—a mB te Be _- bootblack stand NOTICE_Union quaptymen, “keep away from. Al- Co. clothes ironers and shirtwaist ironers; also gi:ls OLIVE ST., 8744—IHandsomely furnished room; hes _—~ Brag’ with | initials i Ses -_ se tearanse emma ton, ljl.; strike on there. Wm, Merren, secre- COMPANION WANTED—Young lady com- m : sepainsiheb deptanneteiatenincaapisncanan ‘BOY W Sees with two or three years’ ex- tary Quarry Workers’ Union, No. 8884. anion; neat, stylish and well educated. Ad. M HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general ay LAUNDRY HELP “WANTED—Onuffers: eck-band _all conveniences; suitable for couple; reasonable. WATCH—Lost, between 7th a and —- in machine shop. 200 N. Main st. : ee it Post-Dispatch. work; fe nd A aye — girl preferred. Call a ironers, and girls to learn. New tere; nec Laun- OLIVE ‘ST. 2120—Nicely furnished front and other he Park, Sanday, at. wa pepenceennneenniemgmnmnne once, . Ss ‘ WANTED—Colored boy around house. 14| $1.25 per day; call after Lawton av.| COOK WANTED—Cook to wash and irén in fam- ——— Gry Oo., Zist and Morgas. rooms; gas, bath; with or without board. De Ete pin att attached; Mberal reward — PORTER WANTED—Porter in saloon at once. 2106 or of 4; — girl wept; white or colored; HOUSEGIRL, WANTE nN. g ee a LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—First-class fa: ‘eher | PINE: ST.. 2820--Roome and board; newly stted; = é le big ! 2301 Locust. aud i ladies’ clothes ironer. Oompton Heights bath. gas, use of parlor and piano; large yard; ve ————-——— | ONOK WANTED—Colored cook. 2819 Locust st. , / cialty at Franklin Avenue | ——— work. 1014 N. 11th st MARKER AND ASSORTER WANTED—Experi- PINE ST. 2018 Rack parlor; board; also table oe ca route. A m. Oniclal | , etait N. 6th upon 8 Z PRIVATE DISFASES a specialty at ee and da {120 Delmar. a, work for a 4-room fat; small family; $10 month; Laundry, 1405 8. Broadway. Oh tantin Sel en -——- | Surgical Dispensary, 915 Franklin | ay ? white wirl preferred. 4375 Page bi. RAARRARAAS RRR AA FI FAFA AARP OOO | PINE ot. see nae ya nah rooms, as, with - mages or wit t a very reasons e today. 2401 N Vandeventer ay. SAL ESMAN WAN rED—Salesman pyre eran ee in ; apply Selling tea and coffee. who has an established coos Morgan. for family weebing and help coon. housewoik; no washing. 4216 Folsom. ith tl lady ed: ema employed; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; ad 0 87. Post-Dispateb. WANTED—Boy to help on peddier’ 8 wagon. > . Ki highway -and Ta lor av.; $1. 90 day. | BEST §3 cabinet : 8. 10th st. tween Kin's hight be When Studio, 16%1 Franklin; open anday; tel,| woman for general housework; good wages. 4057 | YouNG GIRL WANTED—Young girl for errands| ‘8 Tooms; breakfast and 6:80 dinner; first-class; | “ 4.n and Manchester - tify Dr. EB. P. Wickersham, 612 li wefan King’ “ a carieatenes maid. Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Mary- work. 2620 Park ay. front; ; hot bath: best tab dies or gentlemen taken immediately; meals if reer etn BOY Sexton & Co. ei and sell pa work. 3680 Finney ay. . % to learn. Excelsior Laundry, Grand and Bell. southern exposure; with board; private family; PASTE BOY Ww gre We paste boy’ 212 Boy, 16 or over, N. K, * , woo. : stayed ncgucli HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house-| Laundry, 2718 Park av. a ‘Boy wanrep— ; aoe PRIV a diseases a ny = = to *e ) ‘ o’cloc ree Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. COOK WANTED—Experienced white woman to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ho enced marker and assorter. South Side Steam board; terms reasonable. “WANTED— in d - stor re; 50 —-_ aoe ; Tw : , ni Bell tater seers Ml Boy Ane $3.50 per GOOK AND LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced HOUSEGIRL WANTED a tee pened awuinas: —_o ao DOA <= aida THE TR RD—-Nicely furn ~ aingls Ww. work in drug store. “Apply trade among grocers and others, to represent large the state; give amount of business done past six res 2. 1626 Olive st. q KLAYDRS WANTHID—Four io bagagy Anat 60c | months, class trade and sala work in tauran ry. Empress Mills, a a ae mye" S HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- “ per ' é gest celebration ever held in Southwest Missouri _ with room, week; t ble bos papers Tuesday morning, Goodfellow] 181 Front st., New York. COOK WANTED—At once, ~ good “cook for restau- work; two in family; no wasbing; good wages.| on July 4th; Aurora, Mo., dalloon peuple, write. pon hrc THE AURELIAN, 270 Locust st, st. Rw may rooms -.._ | SALOON PORTPR WANTED-—No. 1 colored oa-| "22%. 2780 CRouteau ay, =| 625A Botanical av. Fred G. White. once, 25 loon porter. 419 N. 6th st. COOK WANTED—White woman cook. 6119 Eas-| FouseGinL WANTED—Girl for general house- POO PPP PPP PLAS PS Je Seisaiare s ‘rT. , 9010 a beendor wanted. STOREROOM MAN WANTED—An experienced | _" ®Y: work; family to two. 1424 N. Jefferson av. storeroom man with city references. Apply 2574| COOK WANTED—Good cook, 8 in family; no wash-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera) DANCING. VERNON AV. Siéicin Ca acne aimee Gane Olive st. i — good wages. 4876 Fountain, take | jousework. 4441A Evans av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. nished sine! ' go —— nnd SUMMER pares TO CITY STUDENTS—Onl TED—Girl euaaten use- : month ; Gente poomre aay, COOK W. for Pook aan McPherson av me ” gp oe aL i a Mrs. —— lawn ‘ mili ence; cal HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oin) for house and din-| Chouteau av., Saturday evening. June 22; 6 mu- ASILINGTON or Suburban car ing room work. 2000 De Kalb. sicians. . ¢=D.: ¥ WANTED—To b once, 116 St. Clair av., East St. Louls. New York h - seimajigialeaatasaleerailipidphiieton manne. BAS e ork house in St. Lovis and other towns in COOK WANTED—Wom oman “cook; come ready for al beunawerk, G16 Whittier (422) st. PG PIT Se ATTRACTIONS WANTED—Attractions for big-| SEVENTH ST., ia 8.—Private boarding: g; board
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; phy et =. ae $"; ae = G a > ae epee, ay a 52 Bae : : ee See —- - 9 clined - ei ee / ae ae ss la ¥ fag + i — 4 - = ay . a 4 , | Baie >5 fee % we. tt a cit et a 2 ‘* re 9% 7 conga liagas Pte aa a i as ea tae: Sigh NR OG Rei Rien aneticaet?: ap tteme ti mas ‘ ; if ’ ' ; TT ; | ; : i Md ‘or aad 2 Carter S AE Hiei aN UN UU @ Trial for Shooting. A Pr stp! a BE pn fo and gen ecrer niture lease of room ming house; 30 or more | “iy, acquaintance of young German lady; object would — suitable batiding. Ad, M 108, Po Post-Dispatch matrimony. Ad. O 76, Post-Dispatch. PAINTS—Pnure oil, 61c: epeniing 88c; any brand Sow bres ore OC OUOCCTCO OO lead. Gc. 1911 Park av. Afi Hy 1 . ‘¥, : * | STOVE REPAIRS for any old ‘stove. Gene posta) , | | | aT : . CHARGE IS INTENT TO KILL BUSINESS FOR SALE. ADOPTION : to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone © v7 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Gente. WATCHES Gi betes tien t- ! itt] } 1 er Pill WHAT HAPPENED ‘ es if dressed to ‘Mr. William Smith.” The me) Chapel in that place. Barker told the au-— forges peeter 7800; bargain; part cash. Brush, ose ae station or boat in my vehicle. Kinloch GENUINE must nave one oe, A a BATUR ° , , To employes with iess# trouble and embarrassment of Cie | Purely Voretable, Ao A@ iret mas opin ee age te jee H rv DRiwinc thorities he shot the minister because his | E Knew ALL ABOU : wife had told him Keller had been guilty SALOON—For sale, saloon. 1101 Chestnut st. DIVORCES promptly obtained, monthly payments; | than heretofore. Our system makes old methods «@ cance en damage suits handied with best resuits; years of |1elic of the past. We give the honest employe, sundry comments on the pinkness of the envelope and the daintiness of the odor » |of a criminal assault upon her. TAILORING STOCK—For sale, tailoring stock, fix- fix-| expe.; cm petent attys. 821 Chestnut, room 204.{who is barred at the bank, limited accommoda- way : % ~ J wef eae es best business center; ch a Lona aan 8 ge MERON ce Ra BN ——j|tion on a.fair basis. We aléo buy notes, rents, a _ CURE » SICK HEADACHE. therefrom. sthruck a dhrill into a bit ov limestone not ted his Nene , Post- Dispatch 4 ag terme reaaemabia’ tees ladies during confinement; accounts, annuities and collateral of all kinds. TS SSE eT “Bill” is one of these heaven-fearing, The explanation was considered sufficient. When Keller was shot was on bes AS tr sults; also confinements: perfect seclus'on at my | Without s-curity. National Credit’ Co.; rooms 001- Some €0 le aho thi k th ; quent contributor to the medical journals, called on hes while she was alone in Road Wagons: private home; ; consultation free. 2847 Morgan st. | 902 Chemical bidg., Eighth and Olive sts. peop . n ey can often receives these inquiring any he _ house, and made nt yt proposal. in the vebicle lin t; 1 aa . ANICS’ FIN. | oo f add 2: 4 doctor makes it a point to answer these in- en she repuls Pa Be liber will interest 08; all week anaantess DR. | MARY ARTHY 2011 Morgan = = MECHANICS’ FINANCE Co _ lends money on fur- buy pictures cheaper ima dry quiries as far as possible for the double | story told by Barker, the gsinieter at kee year. Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Main st., and first-class eee oe got pS grad- | moval: monthly payments; disc. if id before goods store than in an art sto as of helping Yebgens —~ his ‘vite hind pes sere afraid to es ET™. Tae eole. Q@ne driv sult me at once in my moderniy équi office; a = RR . cn dae & ke! tn 7 , fan}: ’ out a brother in e profession m 1e story because — HORSES. in pened ~~... fine driving horse, § 65; irregularities positively removed at ttle coat; MONLY for salaried poopie, boarding house keep. his ~~ amasées no oa ue, pToome,, howev wi ee ee by ures that if she did he nen | kill the min- | Spring wagon and storm buggy. 4920 Easton.| free consultation and examingtion at sanitarium;| 1,-1.5: largest business, in 40 principa cities, v. one more than the depart the following letter which, it ts said, came : HORSE—For sale, gentle horse for lady to drive: eR ae eh nd a cores “e Tolman, a a = = om es 3 t ua ue \ ioant Neenthnitenae sal the "sia he mais scctuion’ fame gg ek that hk pape “a kin av. harness, runabent; cheap. 2028/])R WARY MURPH 2125 Olive st.; recetyes | STALEY'S PLAN allows you to repay loan on fur- store manager. Arkansas: ife was a refutation of the ec . \ a anklin av.; store. Al odented:: Geltion 3 agua cases; ba- niture and pianos at your convenience, paying oT Dere Doctor—I seen yore name in No criminal trial ever heard it w HORSES AND BUGGIFS—For pale, 2 rubber tire Serer . fonthiy: rete; discount If paid before due; busl- the paper and I red sum of your sey has been prepared with more care , B80 Mores drummer's buggy; 2 horses; 2 ponies.| EXPERIENOED midwife receives ladies during ness po B+ +t Bey See John W. Staley 502-503 cures, You're all rite and I want has been exercised in this one. a st. confinement; resilence, 2300 S. 12th st.; hours Benotst, bidg., cor. 9th and Pine sts. you to tell me what's the matter Prosecutor Erwin has spent Jaya in- rao te MARES— For - ; RARASZ your frame with Par muscles; no apparatus | payments in amounts to suit your convenience. Out ae ome oS pe pel ad ge gor in your room plan makes repayment ) DRILLED. Hes. knew the father of "Sam Clemens ee ae fone ta: eae te “ss ae) laden ananaienail aaeir hide mont auc nine that will hold but few. It te Meely, hat 1 a5" | pomsirone, og goatee kinds of fur-| Morgan st. Call or write; agents wanted. Gan to btained fr ithout de! Loans ag “§ niture, gorpete and feathers wanted. § Las-| LADIES in trouble call at private bome before |made up im weekly or montbiy paysnents, thus re. 3 In a recent batch of probationary patrol-| 0). acquainted with his son, whose name . (tL _ men that were put on the force by the/jater became a household word the world , be necessary to bar all save witnesses ae those who have actual business in in the ~ bit st.; phone C 36. and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 11 ducing loan at each payment. Your business piaced _-‘RIGAEST 6 We for furniture and feathers. n vur hands guarantees you absolute safety . Police Board, there was one good-natured / over. The elder Clemens was a very pop- Waites m av.; send postal. '{ LADIES—My regulator yo i -? one complete ge Hes “It By he fis sé ate boo Irishman who was a model of physical ular citizen and was a justice of the peace gs egy ee neat oh eee mo iy our . furaiture, __ st ve wree tment free. Mrs. F. aoe Emeniee ev ee Malt Or taems Ter you." ees is ensier to pay axe 4 manhood. His carriage was erect and the or squire in that community. toung 2 tc aa Cok the trial shall roceed with sq, email lots. Rice, 2217 Wa MIDWIFH—Receives avi - dauabaadoeh bome | than a number. Our prices are right and our terms| “|Snrcadway and “Pine Bret, | ee tela te th ims of his - hands}, Clemens entered a8 an appren’'ce in his} i =] bie. 4 ife. 1 found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 3426 s. | @Te “ae 3 If you want a fair, square deal, come aa | ? ard cuticie in > Pr hans teed inn brother’s printing office in Ha .ibal, but| little delay as poss His wife, it to us 1 business tarsacted in our private offices. - indicated to the examining office was a pilot on the Mississippi river in 1861 | Said, has regained much of ee = she - oonne otis dee had previously followed some avocation when, in company with a number of other| lost under the pressure of, es carrying a terrible secret. uf, the * 2: e p= AY the. says ait yt for ge cong a Jefferson av. goods; me before sell- NEW YORK FINANCE Co., rooms 207, 208 «'@ oak _-indi cond ponith: “Betivnre, meet Washington. MIDWIFE having nice little cottage receives he- and 210, Odd Fellows’ hidg.. vth and ‘0! ‘ive ats. that was not all a bed of roses. oung men, he left Hannibal to join the Ww ee fore confinement; — & ae out to cases; ladies 2 spans z ver | He was carefully examined and accepted, | 9,..65 of Gen. Thomas L Harri h as| side of her husband in th in trouble call. 4260 Labadie av. CASH ADVANCED ealaried ‘emplares of Gries or ne nee g eorenceane and then he was turned over to the drill : a eee will face Rev. Dr. Kellar as he testifies. _ — eed rations; if you appreciate honorable and SEALED PROPOSALS. master for his inspection. From Arlington and the towns about have. am ; stick out your come scores of their friends eager to give — ~ ROUSEROLD a . a iplaee MRS. L. HOTSO 2201 and 2208 Olive st., dential treatment see Steiner, 523 Mermod pianist: Solas s. “Come, stand up straight; : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L leading female special- & Jacesrd bldg. Lt ohosth come scores of thelr friends, cag : pti the only relNable lying-in institute in the city, | ~~~ ; roe CITY PRINTING. ES tndtrentinen. em the encouragement of thelt presenes. Furniture. if dissat isfiled elsewhere, come and see my place CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, pianos or any ‘tow tell are ae’ whit les: ixious for ae i+ and compare it with other places; perfect seclusién good security; weekly or monthly obey ments; #180; OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTER, “Foive feet an’ 12 inches, sor.’ os “~y i friends anuiens to give hi 1 "3 ae during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- discount. Lyons Moving Co., CITY HALL, June 12, 1901. “Have you ever drilled Oe ak throng © iriende sau speaks vet ioe he “Have Oi! Well you just ask dhe fore- popularity with the people whose o for many goon “on that in all the scandal ‘following the at- ~*~ M SET—For sale, elegant oak bedranm set, | solute protection ‘and safety assured; motherly Pursuant to the requirements of tbe man out to Bill Swift’s quarry. He'll tell + Nowe wants he has attendéed \/ tempt upon his life he has not lost one pest +) ad, Se a? ~ ise * BEDROO with spring and mattress; 8 8. Ewing ny. care; home comforts; infants adopted; irregulari- ——— | tes; success guaranteed or no charges; charges ANYONE CAN = M N ‘harter ; i [es he city t. _ FURNITURE—for sale, 2 dresser, 2 rockers 404 | reasonable in all cases; consultation and informa- G O EY pve hag den o=" yo seed P at ~~ cate Br rs you Oi'm the besht driller dhat iver __large rug, icebox. 2346 Clark tion free; don't be deceived by alluring adwertise-| from us on furniture or pianos, or any security, | jo Cenee of the undersigned until 13 ai - FURNITUR z ETC — to oni furnit ments of incompetent and unscrupulous ons; | Without remuval; we ‘oan any amo uot you want at ‘clock fr d ened - 4 furniture, > sf." | go. to the oldest, largest and most reliable insti- | lowest rates. If you owe any bills, borrow from us| °'Clock noon, and opene EW PUBLICATIONS range and carpets cheap; no dealers. 2737 Mor-/ Piso) in the city, where you will be treated well; | and pez thems ali, as you repay us ip easy weekly MONDAY, JUNE &, 1901, NEW ° or montbly payments, to sult your circums:ances, from publishers of newspapers, 7 gan st. where nee 2 SS = — refund. Hf pou-.want private and. proper. treatment. cail 4 2 > tr t > , a ¢C ° ™ i a y s a a | or room ee ee oe eels catio. | eit oF telephone Bell, Main 2764 M. PRINTED IN THE -GERMAN LAN- ; Room 209 I 2 abone bldg., 2d floor, : MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 N. Broadway and Leenst. {in the city of St. Louis, having an uniform assistance he has been for a long time. ‘FuRNtrunn—ror sale, bedroom set, $2; ward- Ewing av.; always successful; may be consulted; i Bot $1.50; folding bed, sideboard, gag steve; | ladies’ won't regret calling; no medicine. _Zeonentall, Malin 2106. i. daily circulation of over three thousand pg Selling ‘sat New Books Jersey, and his stanchest supporter avery. 4 me Bishop Starkey, whose cler friend. ? 6 > A fund of $2000 has been gathered in his ¥ | —~ pe behalf e the Episcopal clergymen of Pk » a ' | 11th st. “Saree enone RY ee A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on | pianos ot of | (3000) copies, for the city printing for one KILLED HIMSELF AT WACO, T o : . 1704 8. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- Sewing Machines finement; infants adopted; ladies in trouble call rr ge > and 316 Ful erton bid; eae Pine, year. e a é or write. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo, bh : - — ro Said bids must propose to do the print- Practical Golf —_—~ In a Despondent Fit Conduc- BASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos: }ing and ddvertising required by law and un Ordinances to be done in the Newspaper, By WALTER J. TRAVIS tor C. M. Lewis of St. Louis Went : place on record to o- all makes sewing n4- LADIES, (0 RW ARD) — eases ane Sieneus’ if paid before due; con- ential. Glascock Br kerage Co., 902 Chestuut | including Mullanphy Relief Fund, Coilec- : . Amateur Champion of the United States - to a Grove and Shot Himself. 7; new -heads, direct from factory; only ig cody Singers, $5; 2 dro os QRAAP RPAZ7ARARASA | tor’s Ofte, at a uniform price per line. s ; The printing must conform to the follow- A little careful study of the book is H#iS MILITARY ARDOR WAS The remains of C. M. Lewis of 1881 La- $15; ‘ drop-bead Domestics, $12.50 n F or an re aia obstinate case of suppression, 5 we omen, $6 up; Wheeler & Wilson, % any cause, my regulator fails to relleve in 24 cash or time payments; all guaranteed 10 years: Sauna: pemtively gunmanteed: bo elnet ot AUCTION SALES. ing, viz.! tain to im ‘fe your game. It is : : pills; i . _| certain to improve yc g $ evenings. New York Sewin ; Machine Co.,| many saved from suicide: ideal safe home treat. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. e, character and name of type, nie + asticél. ieatenction by a pubalielk aia EFFECTVALLY DAMPENED. fayette avenue, Pullman conductor, who 10 Franklin ay.; Kinloch D 92 ment; mail $3. Dr. Jackson, R, G, 806, 167 Dear- pareil, minimum agg bs . c hang Pe x/P tl committed suicide at Waco, Tex., Saturday, ps eit: WE will Day eo seu you out. L. Biumenkrans & coon “3) sua plea. ac Ba a Nag Sec h itic tip dei recruiting for the armies of the Confederacy | Will arrive in St. Louis at 7 o'clock Tues , lliustrated from Instantaneous on Salt river, in Monroe County, Mo. Here| day morning over the Iron Mountain: ‘Rail- — Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RARDARDARAPI ISAS ASIO SI ABRARA site ee ee ee bw grate GANS AO Character of the measurement to be em- Pintomtante $2.00 net ; r Mc lo. Here ETC.—For sale. Home Comfort STEAM CARPET CLE Par tee Ag leg Bg 90 0b IE en ark | rorad, and be taken in charge by the ao BTC. a? og RE pager henge ear ig ANING Twain began, and where it terminated. The/iiy “The Masons will have charge of the fu- ~ RDDADAS RAR ARARARRRARRRRARAA ployed, nonpareil. saci ib a . we re Bidders will be require 0 deposit wit _ Highland ae. rou bed, Alcove stove. 5969 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | ;y. City Treasurer the sum of five hun- Understudies boy set out to walk the fifty miles inter-| 2-9) Lewis was a member o _ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. dred ($500) dollars and attach the Treas- vening between Hannibal and Gen. Harris’ | yw ashington Lodge, No. 9. Bangi For sale, gas range, almost new; also | AMBRICAN (Verdier) Carpet Cleaniag Co., DEC Da | ecru ees urer’s receipt to each bid; also an affi- . camp. Mark, who was a long, gangling Lewis shot himself in the right Ree | gsteelrenge. Ad. O 130, Post-Dispatch. and hei: best process; lowest prices. Kinloch | HOUSE—For sale,’ new 5-room’ brick house: cel- | davit that the daily circ ulation of the pa- By MARY E. WILKINS fellow, soon tired of the exercise and Saturday with a revolver he had bought Miscellaneous __.| lar and city water; inside lot,20x180; near Cass | Pct is three thousand (3000) copies or more.| A unique collection of short stories in ate 3 wee TE ee * amen, but poonetnesy for the purpose. Soon after making the omermeien CARPETS talon op, Geaned, may eet apd ine | $7.06 Sune ine” Jiad Semole ane | NG Me a dace or imterinention " Kinloch D 889. The City Register reserves the right to 0 Dae . Just before starting down the track in — compare prices and see your 2 saving. |. reject any or all bids. ——_ Fa difficulty in peas: Especially was this the direction of the thicket Lewis said te oe ptggumamaeed A“hond of fon thousand eum deers He Tribulati tre ay. Sn emena and Me mule | SMe of MEDICAL. 8180 Olive at. Kinloch © 1466. CHOUTEAU PLACE §) wi!!! 0» reauired for the faithful perform. C PPIDULATIONS = | fising’to “take water; at last scme of wae, Sate iS SS. ee Fh tn i WNP INO NI SO OS . > ’ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PDP PDPP DAFA AAR ARARRARAAAARA i ots from S460 ~ o ase PR Mo my furnion skate Clb dcelne ed tee of a Pri ncess glint a a — oPdomey's eek jying om: They give no oxplanee 20 pn of the bane oa = eee ee erms: sh, e qt y ; 4 : * ARGES, weakness, ql Bae oh » quickly SPECIAL NOTICES. 25 minutes Pee Th 20 oso me etrict. ‘All imo. duily paper free of charge to the Register. eee ae 6e bls «Mme Beata Beth. Subtest otenmaball gs fits of ee yn ? fed; no fee to pay. Boom 107A N. vth st. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents. “wtnceens Se gw oe - chem cor. PATRICK R. FITZGIBBON, Register. Boe yh Ag Ban io dragged the “adakey into the river. Mark pan yoann Oe bee go ere: he was in % #. - St el i ee ae hndeventer and St. Louis avenues, ——— ‘*‘The a rdom of an mpress ition u On p . 3 CUSTOMNRS WANTED—Several ‘first-class custom- MISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Although 7 blished 1} a , i enter ne or ir wean down Gis tne He had been with the Pullman company BOOKS. : ers for hair-dressing, manicuring, massage sud Fourth and Pine Streets. Althoug pubisne ess than two water Mark went with {t, but the long-|°Mly about two weeks. re STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—To the stockholders} weeks ago, and despite the fact that the} eared donkey refused i swim and went wen 3 the cigar business at shampooing; will go to your home. O 26, P.-D. 8 of all kinds bt and seld. Cal! or send , BAP PDD DPA of the St. Louis Mining & Milling Co. of Montana: | , : : = : et og POLO OOOO YS | ONotice is hereby given that at a me ting of the dl booksellers ordered very liberally, ving completely under ee te tony, Corry as = The deceased was 33 years ol4, rectors of said company, held on Saturday, June | orders are pouring in to us for the} embryo minutes neither donkey nor humorist could b to ) Mills’ Boo k Store, 607 Chestnut et. FARMS FOR SALE. 8, 1001, purrs suahl te powers in thew vested by a | book. It is the rik r,0 14 of the he anen. but the boys kept pulling in the 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : ne ,y of stockholders held in the State of Mon- ‘s CLAIRVOYANTS. TTI EES ORES AED NENG LN ED TORENT A | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ting 1 So oa to law, an assessment of 5 cents} anonymous author of “The Martyrdom) slack of the rope, and finally the donkey 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel in su euler Sune, ae AES «a oes aS per share was levied upon the capital stock of the} of an Empress.” and Sam appeared from beneath the turbid touch and finish; the tey tone is the swectest’ FARM—For sale, 40-acre farm; 15 acres in cniti- | corporation payable to George KE. Mayger, treas- ” waters of the little river, both of them t 4 AEA the best known fortune teller of the end most musical ever produced, and is found only vation; 10 acres more tillable when cleared; 2- | urer of said company, at room 81, Laclede building, Iilustrated blowing and sputtering like porpoises. Their i 26 Market t st.; established 1851, in the Estey instruments. wae BETSt OD speee house ; en spring and milkbouse; plenty of | Fourth and Otiee sony in . = ST. LOU 1S, Mo., ‘ + IVORCES obtained promptly. ree moderate a dive at a x , : gt ng Sta Sons Brokerage Company will be ———_— and that caused all ‘i: is Senin: charges: S ma ama } ns t . sy . ly deco- eld at the office o e company ’ , . Se cages handled; | AWww rat A a ra: nem $30. street, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, For Sale by All Booksellers FUNERAL OF ADAM ZIMMER, UL pion Etetion ae at, against him, said Central Law Burean, 118 N. 8th at STORAGE. JOHN * tieth @ f July, 1901, at ® o'clock - Ships Began ge . NL. M’'DOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. | 08 the twentieth day © ul that LF. . LANR, lawyer; practices in Missour! and —- -} a. m., for the purpose of voting u the propust- Louis Coun Citizen consitat! free. 107A Ni tla | rn 3140 LAFAYETTE, 9 rms, bath, closet, hot tion then and shore to be submitted to tacreage the HARPER & vt 0m N. ¥. Venerable St. ty %5-cent supper and had failed foot, room . : ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New hot water .beat, modern house; all capital stock of this company from four hundred - Left Many Descendants. the same. NING warehovses and .§: thousand ($400,000) dollars, its present authorized . —s Funeral services ovef the remains of ecibpleton's defens Laclede ava.; fot safe- conveniences . igs poegsng furui ture, — Ah valuables, truoks./| 1715 Michigan, 6 rooms, bath, closet, capital, to Dre bundred thousand ($500,000) dollars, : EDUCATIONAL. boxes, etc.; 4 none moving, —r me water heat, modern plumbing; all con- and for the purpose of voting upon the proposit'™m Adam Zimmer, a prominent St. Lou's Coun- made no disturbance | veniences; key at 1328 Lafayette .... 22 50/ then and there to be submitted to increase the r yon 5 ty farmer, took place at his late residence te. ; anced; get our 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. mM PPONORI, JR., " 80.., “ai. 1 Olive at MALOOLM TH. 108 N. Sth st mber of directors of said company from five (5) —~ kh. bt ; nid aoe sey oY = six (6) and for the tranuaction od such other 72 Age at 3 o'clock Sunday afternenn, Bauer of the Zion Evangciical Oe NO ea 5 ty BAP BALDIS OIO ~~ OS Ad lt eg AAAS RAE AAAI RAS SA business as may properly come before the meet- F. ing. EDWARDS, President Church officiated. ALEXANDER D. GRANT Sec. The pall bearers were John Alewenhein, H, PERFECT Rudolph Weotenaam. oo Kropp, iobn JAY HERNDON Suit H. F. KNIGHT, Fink and Gotlieb a cancer amputation : ; N NDED warehouse. u. Storage A j f th ¢ wr tainien & one oe non ’éestned. = igi Frontings ‘ay. Moves} GET & PER CENT FOR YOU? MONEY, wee srk ln fnwad rs: Ph yay Pee B years, of allen busnihat sr oot Sacer eas) WEAK MEN! WOOD 223 eee t has “worn smoking. Moral; SQUTH SIDE STO Gea Movi G O0., 1901 to | gon RAGE & ING 00.. | é aveure’ ty #0 eS sn Gon beacthe tere 3 inf Plattdeutsche Outinig.—The silver r cent per annum, payable senil- win | A ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, agp A of “be. i. fonts i Grow de Bnday. <a e e fad Groutds College, Grand | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING Co., 2815 O & JONES'S RPusiness Ssor; tuition, month. day, ’ n Comm & Welindpionic’ claarmtes? ‘y Fate rooms. “fel, Malt Ser yak) Mase, i enpa MONEY WANTED. Sidney .; the rate of 6 FIDELITY STORAGE: PACKING AND MOVING Cp | s2nuatiy, on city and ‘county real” estate, “Call'] | giadly : list ot eee applications I have to pny 1008 Pipe st. offer, which gives a complete description | private cure for ay Manhood, Night Losses, Used by peaple of refinement | T'* bers formed in 174 and Main 263 Kiniech | O€ property” dpe. which wan ‘ar. w nted. és. RIGHT, a Renmei ece ; teent gehgiseo FP, VOGEL, 624 Chestaut st. ne eee ee ee ey
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ihe wv “ 2 ‘ t. - 4 ig SL" Rees ho tah ee: by Py ?- f | i z ———— LANES PATHS ACROSS THE PACIFIC HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED. azo Ja ae a i a + Se ig ¥ a eo — * . . ky é Ps ' " i we ‘ca i ~ ’ ¥ ; > oe a ef 4p 4 2 eat ane ae es ; -, va y Dt : Siw) ' in ne OTe abl » ae : oi ME » — OT OLD LOLS LOE Ne tte 2 “54 4 “ ges She . ¥. eed AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS WON PLAUDITS AS OF OLD. , 4 _ Della Fox, as winsome, chic and pretty as ever, is the big attraction at Forcst Park Highlands this week. Della is a dream of loveliness in her first turn, in a beautiful creamy white silk and big white hat. She was suffering from a bad cold yesterday, but for all that she has a good voice yet, and she is the same “hardworking—to please’ little artist that she always was. She had a good chorus to help her also. Possibly if her selections had been easier the defects in her singing would not have been so noticeable. The compari- son may have been stronger, too, 23 show; against the fine voices of Duke and Haris, old-time favorites, who were here two weeks ago and are here on a return en- Sagment. s ut it is on her second turn aster ell that Della made her hit, when she comes out dressed as a boy, and a mighty ptood- looking boy at that. Then she is Della Fox THEY ARE 30 MILES APART GREAT DEMAND SPRUNG UP every element that makes a perfect and delicious brew. Nearly three quarters of a billion bottles of this famous brand have been consumed--a world’s record. - The product of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n It Is Proposed to Survey the Entire Pacific With the Aid of Other Interested Nations. N. E Cor, Suth art Locast, z | Entrance 523 Locust. a ? | Reliable Der FREE. FREE. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Safe steamer lanes across the Pacific Ocean have been established under the plan proposed by the navy department about a year ago. These lanes are 30 miles wide. Reports received by Capt. C. C. Todd, hy-- | drographer of the navy, from sixty com- |manders of war ships, government trans- | ports and merchant steamers, show that not |a single menace to navigation exists within | the limits of the tracks platted by the de- PR, PS ovnteae ge: ‘ SRR . Sane. 5 — ~~ — ~ ~ WARNS Se . Mahe ‘ . Say : : RS = Se 8 so ee 5 +e SOs iN eke ‘ | | | > + . T EULA JANSEN, A member of the Maude Lillian Gerri Company at Uhrig’s Cave. | partment. The lanes across the Pacific connect San | Francisco with Honolulu, Guam and Man- 'ila; San Francisco with Nagasaki; Puget Sound ports with Nagasaki and Honolulu and Guam with Nagasaki. [exporters and steamship men on the Pa- cific coast propose to use their influence to secure the adoption by Congress of Rear Admirai Bradford's recommendation for a comprehensive survey of the Pacific Ocean. Capt. Todd, in his annual report, will strongly urge that Congress be asked to make an appropriation to fit out a ship to make the survey, and Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of equipment, is to incor- porate this recommendation in his report. Naval attaches of the British, French and Japanese governments have reported the advisability of the proposition to their goveraments. If Miey should act with the + -o>—_o-— mu- | an ballads and coon songs. Es Mathilda, sical artiste, singer and dancer, made ESMETHILDE, Musical artiste, singer and dancer it the Ice Palace. Pomeroy Sec, and St. Louis music lovers know what@hat means. His interpretation of the parf®is a replica of that he gave last winter at the Castle Square produc- tion and is genuinely funny. King Pomery is one of the roles in which he shines brightest, and he gets more ~~ from jokes of the ancient and honorable Joseph Miller than most comedians command with new ones. Maude Lillian Berri is Priscilla. She sings well and is funny. She and Mou- lan do several] happy turns together. Prince Kissingen is sung ‘ Clinton Elder, who does well with the vocal assignments. He is finding the Cave range at last. r- trude Lodge has, in Abigail Peck, one of the best character roles she has essayed and many laughs go her way. George Hu- bert is Appolinaris; John Allison, Sammy Binnacle; Louis Camp and Walter Rob- erts, the conspirators; Fanny Frankel, Di- ana; Fanny Da Costa, Bridgette; while the standing army is composed of William Steiger and Walter Richardson. The New Suburban’'s headline attraction for the week, the Agoust family, appeared yesterday for thc first time in St. Louis, |and bore out the impressigns given by the series of moving pictures “shown here dur- ing the past winter. M. Henri, his daugh- ter Loulse and his sons Emmanuel and Alfred, developed the possession of a high degree of dexterity. The act is set in a dining hall, and the work of the family is done with only such materials as are to be found in any restaurant, the result be- ing with all the members of the family at work to fill the air with a mystifying and chaotic display of flying articles which, homehow or other, all seemed to find a safe landing place’ In. addition to the | Agousts the New Suburban’s bill includes Francelli and Lewis in excellent operatic selections. the four Huntings in comedy dancing and acrobatic work and George Austin Moore in a character singing turn. ners remains unchanged for another weck, The Fourth of July Celebration Association has completed arrangements with the man- agement of the New Suburban Garden by which a benefit will be accorded the asso- ciation at the garden next Friday evening with the famous Agoust family of jugglers and all the other elements of the strong vaudeville bill as well as the ballet, elec- tric fountain, ete., as the attractions. The opera to be produced at Delmar Gar- den this week by the Delmar opera com- pany, beginning Monday evening, with a Saturday matinee, is Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, ‘‘The Mikado.”’ The cast is as follows: The Mikado of Japan...... esebes Francis J. Boyle Nanki-Poo Harold Gordon Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner red F dcp ene ebs ss are ntnaed Charles Morgan Helen Bertram Agnes Paul IAllian Cohrs Katisha.. Blanche Chapman The stage management is under the per- sonal direction of i:dward P. Temple, which is a guarantee @o the audience of the right things done in the right places, Yum-Yum.. Pitti-Sing.. Peep-Bo When Edward Lawrence and Nina Har- rington left the stage at Mannion Park yes- terday they were both completely exhausted, They had been kept working overtime hy the audience, enthusiastic over their clev- er turn. The Donovans and their cOmpany of farceurs appeared in a 20-minute version of Guillet's “A Trip to Paris."”" Reid and Gilbert scored a hit with their comedy spe- cialty. The Dockmans did some clever bag ysunching. Marcella and Lancaster appeared n an acrobatic speciaity, and Waddle and Thompson had a song and dance specialty. The large audiences at Koerner’s Garden yesterday witnessed a performance of ‘‘The MUSES ON THE DECLINE OF HIS KIND oo SA 7 a Buffalo of Today in a Park Keep With What It Used to Be When ‘‘There Were Millions of Us,” ter? The girl in the pinky-dinky shirt- said: . ain't he a dear little fellow! I'd just ke to hug him! ell, I don't object. Only I don’t like called little. Pretty soon I'll get a hump on myself and grow up into a tower of strength, with whiskers on the back of my neck just like papa’s. ' 3ut I'm forgetting the Indians. Folks tell me there ain't any left, to speak of, except a nomadic tribe that visits St. Louis every election day. Too bad, too bad! The Indian was a natural curiosity, and he ought to have been preserved. So ought the buffalo. I can remember—it just strikes me that I’m not merely a baby buffalo, but the re- incarnated spirit of a bull bison that roamed the pathless prairies 50 years ago, where now the pale-face squatter squats, bootlegging firewater to the few remain- ing Indians, whose noble ancestors have succumbed to that same brand of booze. I can remember that once I belonged to a herd of 10,000 buffaloes. We were free. We were happy. We chewed grass for our three squares per, and when we got thirsty we pawed sand in the bed of the Arkansas river, which mostly runs underground, and the water came to the surface. Some- times we felf,a hankering after the chlo- ride of wait ng | py We went to certain spots known only ‘to ourselves. nosed around in the dirt and discovered plenty of salt, which we licked and licked until the places became known as buffalo licks. Now there’s nothing but cowlicks out there, and where once was the buffalo herd is now heard the cow low. ’Tis sad, but true. Civilizatior might have preserved the bison and had buffalo cows to milk, for the replenishment of the buffet on Pull- man cars; but civilization civilizes by elim- ination. We were eliminated. Now the only buffaloes you can find are those belonging to a man named Charley Jones, away out in Kansas. and two or three here and there in parks, like papa and mamma and me. I can feel the old wild bison blood bolil- ing in my veins, and if I should grow up and get boisterous and bust a hole through the World’s Fair site in 1903, don’t be sur- prised, Properly Fitting Spectacles Adjust inequalities of the eyes. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Iocust, examine the eyes without charge. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. MR. CHARLES KRAFT IS DEAD. End Came Sunday Night From Stroke of Apoplexy. Chrales L. Kraft died of apoplexy at his home, 3655 Laclede avenue, Sunday night, aged 73 years. He was born in Hanover, Germany, Dec. 25, 1827. He came to St. Louis in 1848. first he was a grocer’s clerk. Several years later he established the Pacific stock yards and became a member of the firm of Mul- hall, Scaling & Kraft. After the Civil war Mr. Kraft and F. W. Ackerman established the Camp Springs mills. He continued in the flour and mill- ing business until his retirement from ac- tive ilfe in 1892. In 1855 Mr. Kraft was mar- ried to Miss Mary Gerdes of Franklin County, Mo. She died itn 1879. Five sons and four daughters survive Mr. Kraft. They are are Alfred H., Leslie A. and William H. Kraft, who are in the minin l business in Mexico; Joseph W. Kraft of Paso, Tex., Charles L. Kraft, Jr., Mrs Louis H. Behrens and Misses Clara, Emma and Dora Kraft. In Substitute Feeding For infants physicians agree that cow's milk is the basis for all beginnings. What is required then is the best possible milk product. Borden’s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is ideal, pure, sterile and guarded aganst contamination. END CAME TO DR. M’NAMARA. He Was a Pioneer Dentist and Was 72 Years Old. Dr. M. C. McNamara, a ploneer dentist of St. Louis, died of paralysis Sunday at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, aged 72 rears. ‘ His funeral will be held from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. F. L. Linton, of $133 Michigan avenue. Dr. McNamara was born in Canada in April, 1829. In 1844 he came to St, Louis and studied dentistry. He was successful in the practice of his profession. Of late years ill-health has seriously interfered with his work. Dr. McNamara was married to Katherine Augusta Martin, daughter of William Fran- cis Martin, a civil engineer of the British .sovernment. She died five years ag, The A hy Magy, ob are Joseph T., John J., William F., Edwin J. and Miss Frances Mc- Namara and Mrs. F. L. Linton. A special meeting of the St. Louis Dental Society will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 3666 Olive street to arrange for Dr. McNamara’s funeral. Only 17 days more to obtain the wonder- ful bargains in dilamonds, watches, silver- wares, etc., at the auction, Olive and Sixth. Miss Griswold Going to Europe. . Miss Nellie Griswold, daughter of ag: L. Grigeroté, proprietor of the Laclede o- tel, will New Y Wednesday She will not cn the ure Ti Re Yes r “ha § “ J cs f b. ” Famous the world over for its tonic qualities, recommended by physicians everywhere prepared by this association. ax — + ee ~ FREE TREATMENT This is a “‘bonafide’’ offer to all sufferers from Catarrh or any chronic disease if they will apply at the London Medical Institute, 521 Pine Street (near Sixth). 3 . ¥ This is not an offer with a “‘string to it,"’ but is made in faith, and all sufferers from complaints of long standing and “so-called” incurable disorders, who are in earnest in desiring to be cured are especially requested to call and allow us to demonstrate the success of our English-American methods of treatment. Warm weather is coming on and now is the time to cure all catarrhal affections of the nose, throat and lungs. So grasp the opportunity and receive from our unequaled treatment the benefit you are so greatly in need of. In the exam- ination of over 400 cases of catarrh in the past 30 days we have found only 6 per cent to be curable and we desire it distinctly understood that we positively re- fuse to treat cases of*an incurable nature, and if your case cannot be cured we CATARRH Erlieyes in One Treatment. D EA FN ESS ured in 21 Treatments. We also give special attention to all Chronic Diseases, such as Strict- ure, Varicocele, Loss of Vizor, Rupture, Piles, Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Diseases of Women. Hours 9 to 1—2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.—Sundays 10 to 1-CONSULTATION FREE. London Medical Institute, °2f'Niid-mo. Union Southeast Sundays cost GOLD CROWNS = of FILLING (cost of BRIDGEWO..k SILVER of eneaneca "Dental Coll 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND of Seventh and Olive, | 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. Kho SET OF TEETH.. BEST TEETH (S.S. 22k GOLD os ti) GI BE GA | SILVER FILLIN teeth -+- 83.00 W.).$5.00 separa A written guaranty for ten years National Dental Parlors, 7%. sere EXTRACTING OPPO eee eee Pee ere ee | # i ee - ae + Me Cod > 3 a *~ .' a re, iG ite = id NO MORE DREAD ged eel - Ss. * 7 an + he 7 ee a . e cS *, CUT THIS OUT. Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token.” Four consecutively numbered ‘‘Tokens’’ GOOD FOR ASEAT AT THE New Suburban Garden AFTERNOON OR NIGHT (EXCEPT SATURDAY and SUNDAY) The Grand Av. Park Theater (MAURICE FREEMAN) ANY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY, ALSO AT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, AND AT THE Forest Park Highlands.. AFTERNOONS ONLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, WEEK OF JUNE 17. N. B.—Four consecutively numbered ‘‘tokens’’ will pay for a ride | on ‘‘scenic line’’ at the new Suburban Garden week of June 17, except Saturday and Sunday. CUT THIS OUT. > « Four consecutively numbered ‘‘toxens”' GOOD FOR ADMISSION at Garden Theaters named. No money re- quired. -— -_ — a = =. =| «= = = «= «= => « — i i i til li li il ili il il il ll il li Nl ll il iil LAUREL BRICK ICE CREA Can’t advertise this too much—because it’s a good thing. Best cream; finest crushed fruit—three flavors. And just think!! A quart brick 2 5ce enly buys a can of those much talked about society luncheon favorites— Marie Elizabeth Sardines. table wine—favored by the best connoisseurs— IT’S KELLY ISLAND Catawba Wine At | —— —————— — ee —— HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. w= PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS The only reliable Painless Dentists in the city where first-class Dental work is done cheap by old reliable dentists of 40 years’ experience. We do not do any faking business by advertising work FREE, sets of teeth, cost of material and other impossibilities as some do. We do a legitimate business—we give you what you want. Best Sets of Teeth... .ccsccccccescccesesess Gold Fillings Silver Fillings.... ld Cr oo THE, CHICAGO BEACH Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda, like the above. A high-class residential, tourist and transient hotel on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 220 bath rooms. Most delightful abidi lace in summer winter in the West, 10 saleosine by Illinois Cen- tral express from theater and shopping district of CTiicago. Finest hotel on Great Lakes, with golf, tennis, boating, bathing and fishing. Send for handsome new illustrated booklet. eeeeeeee eee ee eer eee eeeeeeee iin i —eEEE—E——— — —_— nited States Hotel Gage and Perry, Proprietors. OPEN FROM JUNE isth TO OCTOBER ist. TLER’S HO} _—— —e—eE—— REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO. SIXTH ST NEAR LOCUST ing about our Guaran For Kenrick Sanctuary Society. and lawn Geaday and. Wednesday Case av- ——— Vienna. This will be Miss Griswold's third trip across the Atlantic. - Stop Scratching. T’'se Remick's Eczema Cure, 50c. Railway Men Advertising 1903. Representatives of the St. Louis Rail- way Club at the various conventions to be held this month will distribute among. the delegates a handsome button reading, “Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 8t. Lou * A modern locomotive is rep in the center, having the name of the diub shown in the smoke. 4 [ ' ou Have ~-_—, — —=—— the will be gi evenings, Ju the Genevieve tain. _ ’ sae AS Oe ERE ats Sih Ne tae ty wa A a oe a Will Sait. store. en ") buy a pretty good’ Flannel t That is—If you bey # at * sie, % * » f. Bae ~~ SOE Ls - se - Vickers St ~ SS fe - w~ _ - a School ef June i7th Washington Univer: examinations to the Engineeri Monday ona igen 9 o'c'ock & @& W. 8S. CHAPLIN, C é Grammar —Earellmes Students, 9 to2 o'c! graduates : Pes hx t ; ; ae oS at ~ NEW SU World's Far trees Reserve, Mats. free; m. Tel. Forest fabce. Fountain. | * =» . or Cc +» A and 10c. "WMT HIGHLAR Two Shows Daily—Rain or Ang All-Star Vaudevt Admission to grounds free. om ¥ = by i A yee Be or ae) + ae , sii x | Br cncsscent: o—_ * ? ih. a qth, THE MAUDE ~ ve, * J a ae : . a Bear oe gpd Me, eo ew ae aig ataltn " Ree be ry 1 li Ete : ~ os a, om ep ~ oor i uf : Redes Phar . ‘ nail s ee . ; | , ; . ; : ; ; 3 tex + tora Bien Se) ; s Ap See § 5 : aa WASHINGTON VU ‘7 : = = 9 4 : ‘ ute ‘ A 4 ms, % oes © ae see i. 4 Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. 7 PB £oe “4 tT ~-> Ate i) s. ey ee, ir, a Sy eins F Set) , ra oS oar - *, a 4 < ‘te % wre re ee Velde waa: Sy SE a BURBAN ‘uz ABOU ST ra wets Theater, Hoe Scenic