St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1901
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of St. Louis in their routes, names of lines, designation of cars and transfer points. Even the old resident often is puzzled when he desires to take a car on some line to which he is not accustomed by frequent use. For the guidance of St. Louis citizens the Post-Dispatch today presents a map of the Suburban system, with complete and accurate information, and will present a division of the Transit company tomorrow, continuing until full in- formation about all lines in St. Louis has been given. +—_o— + —_o—_o—_ o_o _0—_¢ o_o __o_#- 0 — o_o 00 _@ the car carry a sign “Suburban Park.” | seven minute intervals till 8 p. m., and then lat ten oe intervals till 10:40 p. m. From ; O'Fallon division, _ Wourth and Elm streets to O'Fallon Park. | Cars on the Suburban division The divisions of the Suburban Railroad Are eight in number, being: The Suburban proper, which runs from 3 Fourth and Elm streets to the Suburban Park. which runs from Union avenue division, connecting Forest Park and Walnut Park. _- Florissant and Ferguson division, run- | or Suburban Park to Ferguson and nton : diviaton, running from Fourth and streets to Benton and Maplewood. wood division, from Fourth and Elm Kirkwood. , Clayton and St. Louis divis- rr ; Hodiamont to Clayton, Brent- The 4 car Kirkwood and Meramec leave every six minutes. From 6: 24 till I 36, minutes. Fagen 7:36 till 9:12 at the . exepinate intervals. ears leave at three-minute in- 6:48 til! 8: 8:24 cars leave at two- 8:24 till 9:36 * Passengers on this division can transfer at Sarah street to the Benton division or to the O'Fallon Park cars, or at De Hodia- mont to the cars of the Brentwood, Clay- ton and St. Louis division. The Florissant and Ferguson division is really a continuation of the Suburban di- vision. The cars of this division start at Suburban Park and run to Carsonville, Ra- mona Park and Ferguson Junction, Al} 10:40 p. a . @ars run as far as Sarah street junction and there connect with the cars of the Suburban division. The running time from Fourth and Elm streets to Sarah street is 28 minutes. From Sarah street to O'Fallon Park time is 12 minutes. Cars of the O'Fallon division are | yellow and have signs over the front of the cars reading ‘‘O’Fallon Park.’’ From and from the Surburban sant, 4 minutes. The distance between Sub- one et * fhe ~ oe aol eo @ t ® ql . wa > 0 * Indicates transfer points. ™ Ferguson Junction the division divides. The cars carrying a sign ‘‘Ferguson” turn, and those carrying the ‘Florissant sign go on to Florissant. The Florissant cars go to Kinloch Park. Cars leave the Suburban Park for Ferguson every 30 minutes from 6:15 a. m. till 11:30 p. m., and for Fior- issant every 30 minutes from 5 a. m. till 11 p. m. Returning cars leave Ferguson every 30 minutes from 5:45 a. m. till 12:16 a. m. Cars leave Florissant every 20 minutes from 5:45 a. m. till 7:45 p. m. and from 7:45 p.m. till 12 midnight, every ur. After 7:45 p. m. cars go as far as erguson Junction, where they connect with the Ferguson cars. A single fare will carry a passenger from | or Kinloch) this | which takes | the passenger to the end of the division, | Suburban Park to Ferguson Park. At Kinloch Park another fare, time of 10 cents, is collected. which is Florissant. Some of the Other Divisions. ‘The running time from Fourth street to Sarah street is 28 minutes. From Sarah street to Suburban Park, 2 minutes. From Surburban Park to Ferguson, 3 minutes, Park to Floris- urban Park and bal Sere is six and one: halt miles, ard t iorissant, ten miles. From Su rk to Kinloch Park is prob aie TION ., \eares¥ts PAY Boy, y tn ey le le le ee - rw PARA Von LVARY: yy CEMETERY, ie. VA Ss. >. ~ ‘. me FON TAIN Be c: oe TeAYy re: " ~ . *S. Sarah street junction to O'Fallon Park is two and one-half miles. The Union avenue division connects For- est Park and Walnut Park. The length of the line is two and one-half miles. Passen- gers on the Suburban division trans- fer at Union avenue. The run- ning time from Forest Park to Walnut P is 20 minutes. Cars leave Forest Park at intervals of 10 minutes, beginning at 5 a. m. and running to 12 p. m. ae cars leave Walnut Park at intervals of 6 minutes, oe ae at 6: ao and running till 12:20 p. m. the sign “‘Union Av- enue. The sipiciteaca a Clayton and St. Louis division runs from De Hodiamont. Cars .. “Meramec” or PA aoe Segal = De Hodiamont Fe aang. 3 5 a. m. at intervals of 1 i | Rostin’ cal oe Name time between iat Where They Will Rares You Where You May Transfer. Distance, Time and Owl Cars. tween De Hodiamont and Clayton is 15 minutes. The running time over this di- vision to Kirkwood is 50 minutes and to Webster is 35 minutes. The Brentwood-Clayton division goes to Delmar Garden and Washington University grounds. This last point is a junction and a new fare is collected to Clayton, Brent- wood, Webster, Kirkwood and Meramec Highiands. . From De Hodiamont to Washington Uni- versity is one mile, Washington University to Clayton is two miles, Clayton to Brent- wood is three and a half miles, Washing- ton University to Kirkwood is ll miles and Kirkwood to Meramec Highlands is two miles The Benton division runs to Benton and Maplewood. Cars on this division leave Fourth and Elm streets at 15-minute IiInter- vals, beginning at 5:38 a. m. and running till 12:02 a. m. Returning, cars leave Maple- wood at intervals of 16 minutes, beginning at 4:42 a. m. and running till 11:06 p. m. From Fourth and Elm streets to Sarah street is three and a half miles and from Sarah street to Benton three and a half miles. From Sarah street to Maplewood is four and a half miles. The running time from Fourth and Elm streets to Maplewood is 56 minutes. The Kirkwovd division runs from Fourth and Elm streets through Benton and Ma- plewood to Kirkwood. At Maplewood the second fare is collected. Cars on the Kirk- wood division leave Fourth and Elm streets beginning at 5:22 a. m. at 16-minute inter- vais till 10:26 p. m. After 10:26 p. m. cars connect at Maplewood with ow! cars that connect with other points of the Ae t= From Sarah street to Kirkwood miles. At Kirkwood the Kirkwood division cars connect with the cars of the Brent- wood division, which run to Meramec Highlands. From Fourth 4 minutes and to Kirkwood is 8 minutes, The St. Louis and Kirkwood division runs from Brentwood to Forest Park, connecting with the cars of the St. Louts Transit Co. From Brentwood to Forest Park is three miles. Cars leave Brentwood for Soot Park at intervals of 30 minutes, Be ae ng at 5:30 a. m. and runni till Cars leave Forest Park & Srenkoren’ at intervals of 30 minutes, m. and running till 12, mi ning time for this division is The Owl Car Time Table. Owl cars on the Suburban division leave Fourth and Elm streets at 12:58 a. m., 1:4 a. m.. 2:34 @ m., 3:22 a. m., 4:10 a. m. and 4:58 a. m. Returning, ow! cars leave the Suburban Park at 12:10 a. m, 12:33 a m. 1:46 a. ™m., 2:34 @&. m., 3:22 a. m. and 4:16 SHE BELIEVED and Elm streets to Web- SHE WAS FREE _ — — Mrs, Fuller Thus Excuses Matrimonial Tangle. SHE WEDDED ENGART NOV. 28. FULLER SUED FOR LEGAL SEPA- RATION MAY 17. Defendant Says She Had Been In- formed That Her Husband Had Been Divorced and Believed Report Was True. Mrs. Myrtie Fuller, defendant in a suit for divorce, filed by her husband, Asa C. Fuller, says she was married at Edwards- ville, Ill., Nov. 28, 1900, to John C. Wngart, with whom she resides at 26007 North Twelfth street. ; Mrs. Fuller-Engart reconciles herself to her unique pvosition by the reflection that» she believed that she was divorced when she accepted legal notive from the court that her husband had applied for final separation from her. “When a young woman called on me some time ago and asked if it were true that Mr. Fuiler had a wife in the city, and if I were Mrs. Fuller, I told her that wedded wife of John I believed that I was,’’ is the way the young woman explained it to the Post-Dispatch at her home. The Fuller proceedings are on the default docket in Jud O'Neill Ryan's court for hearing June 24. This means that Fuller is likely to secure his release, unless some cognizance is taken by the court of the Engart-Fuller marriage. In his petition John C. E. Engart is named as corespond- ent. Mrs. Fuller, or Engart, declares that it is not her intention to ey in court to face Fuller's accusations says that she is willing to let him secure his dom. But she has some fear that, what she oeeee her mistake, may be used against er Myrtie Hawker of MHoneyville, Shelby County, Mo., was married to Asa C. Fuller Feb. 16, . They had eet in St. Louis some time before. She was only 19. Fuller was less than 30. Fuller charges in his suit, which was filed 1898" 17 last, that his wife left him Oct. 28, “I became acquainted with Engart be- fore I left my husband's hame, which was then at i751 North Eleventh street,’ said . Engart, an CLEAN Business Organizations ¥ Take Up Crusade. THEY FOLLOW palea sss ALL SECTIONS OF CITY WILL al North and South ocgnitenstad? Will Offer Resolutions ft Tuesday Night. The North St. Louis Cftizsens’ Associas — s : tion and the Southwestern Mercantile Aa- sociation, two of the strongest business — organizations in the city, will join ha. movement for a clean New 8t. Louts, . C. Crone and Edward Dieterle, the re- spective presidents of the two organiza- tlons, assured the Post-Dispatch Tuesday that they were in hearty sym with coe ey ——_ — believed fv ary pro Bos o eir members was practicall unani- mous for it. , " ¥. At the meeting of nye Ae mt, My 2 sociation Tuesday nig introduce resolutions vo Be oye pared along the same lines a thom ed by the Cabanne Club at its fae night. These resolutions, which were pu ole in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, haves 3 a great deal of interest in the mov and will be followed, it is thought, by ilar action on the part of near 1 improvement and bar gh tions the various part f the city “The citizens of ‘North St. Leute are ily in sympathy with the movement New St. Louis,’ said Mr. Crone morning. ‘The yi! a get ee New 8t. I by talk, ee ed action. We port the ent c officials who show a to give us a clean, beautiful city, ond countenance those who do not. * “North 8t. Louis is pre-emin ently a tion of hemes, The smal property ee overwhelmi the assoctation quently dis and which has portant bearing upon this question, of regulating the hauling of dirt the streeets. In nine cases out of ten, an excavation is made the wagons haul the dirt away are either o or so carelessly loaded as to amnoume same thing.” ae Mrs. Fuller-Engart. Mr. Fuller was a locomotive engineer on one of the railways running between St. Louis and Alton. Engart was employed at sag he City. husband told me that he did not ithe ae: He seemed to grow tired of me and I had to cast about for myself. I liked Mr. Engart. He treated me kindly. Grad- ually I came to love him. decided. to leave Mr. Fuller, so he would have a chance to get a divorce. “Ours was a bad match, and I believe that it is better for two persons to part than to ruin each other's happiness and make the lives of those areeha them mis- erable. I am very happy with Mr. Engart, to whom I consider myself just as much married as though Mr. Fuller had already secured his divorce. “All I can say is that I wish him luck. He was not a bad fellow and will make some girl a better husband that he made me. 1 did not suit him. He did not suit me.’ Rimwtoiis of the marriage of Mra Ful- ler before sue had been legally se ated by divorce was a surprise to E. W. Bannis- ter, the attorney for Asa €. Fuller. “We had no tdea that Mrs. Fuller was married to Engart,”’ he said. “It may put a new phase on the case. I cannot see that it will affect Fuller's request for divorce. It should be the best of grounds for his release from the bat ay a, contract.”’ DR, KENNEDY HAS GIVEN BAIL Aften One Conviction and Two Mis- trials for Killing “Dolly” Rey- nolds, He Will Go Home Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 18.—Judge Newberger this afternoon released from custody Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy, fixing his bail at $10,000. Judge Newberger fixed the bail this morning and it was soon forthcoming. Dr. Kennedy has now been tried three times for murdering Emeline, better known as Dolly, Reynolds. On the first trial he was convicted. Upon the last two trials the juries disagreed. Word went down to New Dorp last night that Kennedy would certain! home to- day. In anticipation of his release many of his friends came into the city early this morning to escort him home. District Attorney Philbin consents to the release of Kennedy on bail. He told Mr. Moore, it is said, that he would oppose a motion for the quashing of the indictment unless Judge Newberger would take the whole responsibility of the action. Dentist Kennedy talked tv a Post-Dis- patch reporter. He said “One man on the jury made me feel un- certain of the verdict. From the first all of us—myself, my wife and Mr. Moore— felt that Foreman Aue was against me. My wife was not in the courtroom when he was chosen. When s came tin she looked at him closely and whispered to me: ‘The foreman is — ou; I'm sure of it.’ “She was righ ” ‘thing gratifies me— a pearersty of ‘the jury favored my ac- ultta Trasecuter Osfmrne says that the result of the trial is “a triumph of murder and of fraud.’ “Tt do not think Kennedy murdered ‘Dol- ly’ Reynolds,”’ he said. “I know it. The people | will suffer a great injury if he es- capes. WARM DAYS WILL CONTINUE Dr. Hyatt Issues His Daily. Caloric Bulletin, With a Fair Weather Postscript. Dr. Hyatt says the warm weather \ will ‘The wagone olt along the gra ling dirt at step. it sho the police yer nt out.for such vio stop would soon be put to it. Cabanne Club’s Action Is Favored. “T notice the Cabanas Club has the stand taken by President ties in preventin ~ | streets, alleys a sidewalks. was a inted to look after district ard see that the property and tenants give the matter their lt neal t, and at tonight's — “Itisag movemen meeting I shall introduce a similar reso- n. app biving te Kees oe Louis.” President ward Dieterle of western Mercantile Associa ers the territory between a Chippewa street, Thirteenth street city limits, having over 400 also a believer in the old Poe every man would sweep in fron door the city would be clean. “I think the various sec fondly rival shonld engage in a ee rarely ; cleanliness,’’ said M ee 1 Dispatch, “With pete oases | up to date in that manner the Bs. 65 . would soon be cjecnse. va : them to keep it c xe “Encou e the ‘public officials Sg! a desire to do their duty. A titele "ok ae oo ¥ man will cause the movement fo a 3 “Our association ine of Bus Siac ae merchants in every ve belleve in building up our city. and section of it particularly, to do everything in our power to about this result. | Mr. Dieterle said it was his intention o introduce a Panes Se at the next ing of the associati n. , Coonan | pledging the su port “ae ey f o the new snovemnens: | i 2 —— New wccy tek ee St. Louis, “ it ts winning vehicles will be seen Fourth of July ig ‘ a oe at flee aa =. wo 4 ) J. s yy PIRATE FANS ARE _ 4 Arrival of Manager Donovan’s | , nals in Smoky City Causes Gen- . eral Epidemic of Alarm. Special to the Post-Dispateb. PITTSBURG, Pa., June a estas disguising the fact that Pittsburg fans are decidedly nervous over the outcome of te daly's game between the Pirates ge Dy dinals.
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¥ ee ee Re PC ee Cee : “a — of the Season Tomorrow, And at the Lowest, Priees, in, Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’ Wash Suits, Dresses and Skirts, Children’s Garments : For Summer. Tomorrow, Wednesday, We shall show an entirely new line of Misses’ and Chil- ' dren’s washable dresses, suitable for outing and semi-dress | occasions. : ‘These garments are all recent purchases—and have been received by us during the past few days. We have marked them at considerably less than early season’s prices. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES. White Lawn— Plain full skirt | Figured Lawn— Long - waisted with deep hem, yoke formed of | effect—tucked front and_ back, tucks and embroidery. Sizes | collar and sleeves trimmed with 4 and 6. iets embroidery. Sizes 4 and 6. $1.50 each. o's ¢ 4 © ie 4 Pa 3 4 A ‘oe x % ALL AT ONE-HALF PRICE! be We will inaugurate tomorrow (Wednesday) the largest sale of summer ready-to-wear garments ever attem in St. Louis. These will aS the best values in high-class up-to-date seasonabie goods that we have ever been able to offer right in the heart of the season! 7 | beg be We have combined heavy reductions on our stock on hand with large purchases just made from the East at 40c amd 50c on the dollar. The follows ing values are the result: $1.25 each. Plain full skirt with deep hem, tucked yoke, trimmed with em- broidery of handsome design. - Sizes 4 and 6. $1.65 each. Gingham— In assorted fancy stripes, yoke formed of tucks and embroidery and edged with hemstitched ruffle. Sizes 4 and 6. $1.00 each. White Duck — Blouse style— edged with navy blue duck. Sizes 4 to 12. $2.75 each. Linen — Russian Blouse stvle— trimmed with blue and _ white braid—assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 14. $4.50 and $6.00 each. $2.50 Girls’ Wash Suit for 98c,, 98c for $2.50 — a Girls’ Sailor Suits, § 4 to 14 Years. soe ao Swell Sailor and Blouse Suits for Girls, - 4 to 14 years; also Eton and Bolero — styles; made of linen, pique and duck, — in all colors, all are tastefully trimmed — and all to be sold at about one-half reg- ular prices, $12.00 Silk Eton for $5,90. $9.50 for $20.00 Ladies’ Linen Suits. Beautiful costumes and Suits of MaRS Le ) (eet, The selection of a symbol, or trade mark, | and patterns—in figures and _ stripes— Costumes. Costumes. for $60:00 Ladies’ Linen $6.0 $25.0 Costumes. Costumes. $13.5 Misses’ Yachting Suits, . in all colors—newest sailor and blouse Clearing of ,all. Silk .Etons, beautiful’ trimmed and tailored. eg t Louls ‘Thursday. of Mise Ida_H. both black and white silk and satin lin- : 50 for $13.50 Misses’ Yachting $6. Suits. all richly trimmed with lace ribbon and $18 75 for $37.50 Ladies’ Linen a for $12.00 Ladies’ Summer Costumes. $7.5 for $20.00 Ladies’ Summer for $25.00 Ladies’ Summer $16 50 for $30.00 Ladies’ Summer Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years. et Costumes. effects; also Etons and Boleros— garments, tuck wand labe, Collar trim- 98 for $8.50 Misses’ Yachting $3. Suits. ings, also other good shades— * 7 3 for aig Misses’ Yachting $ Py Suits. insertion—to be sold as follows: Costumes. Costumes. $27.50 '%eioce O $ | 0.0 Costumes. Costumes. $18 7 for $37.50 Ladies’ Summer Swellest of swell Yachting Suits for o med, taffeta and peau de sole silks, a $ 5 00 ~~ $10.00 Misses’ Yachting 7 All $10.00 and $12.00 Silk Etons $5.00 | $9 00 fae ig Misses’ Yachting + u ° $5.0 for $10.00 Ladies’ Summer $22.50 tor $16.00 Ladies’ Linen for $15.00 Ladies’ Summer Sil 50 for $22.50 Ladies’ Summer $3.98 for $8.50 7. Costumes. Misses, made of fine linens and piques, $9. 00 for $12 Silk Etons. flounce and (flare Skirts—beautifully colors; "black, red, gray, ‘white and tany, uits, to be sold All $13.50, $15.00 and $20.00.Etons $7 95 * to be sold f $10.00 ~ $2.50 Br ress rts. 5 divorced Husband. of a Site. $] 5 for $3.00 Wash effects—to be gold as follows; 7 Dress Skirts. 5 for $16.50 Outing Hest St. Louis Thursday of Miss Ida H $1.98 “Siscs euisee $5. hts 12st St. Louis Thursday o ss a Hi. F 4 ? ’ he task ' . ress rts. * owart of Clinton; East Parish Feienencia, | for the Bt. Louls beoorey 8 Fair . : Prat | for $6.00 Wash $10 ) for $20.00 Outing ia., and her statement that she was the; & subcommittee o e press and pu J | $2.9 Dreas Skirts. e% Suits. nite of Dr. W. N. Stewart of East St. committee has set for itself Tuesday aged for $6.75. Wash $12 50 for $25.09 Outing wile Nod; Monday instituted alverce pro: | "02 pe $3.98 “Diese skirts OY “Suits ceedin against him in the Circuit Court) The subeommittee, which is compose 6 $5 0 for $8.00 Wash $16 = 4, for $30.00 Outing All $22.50, $25.00 and $39.00 of 8t, Piair County, Illinois. at Belleville. 'D. M. Houser, chairman; C. W. Knapp, Na- | ° Dress Skirts. oo Suits. Ftons to be sold for The plaintiff is a daughter of Derrick) than Frank and Secretary W. B. Stevens, | onte Me oo ope MA ais al Ba yt Zz | met at 2 o'clock at headquarters in the of the pioneer residents of that city. | - otek auth bes of designs have been PP be a ogee that she wee married to Dr. | submitted, ranging frem_ the sublime al- wart April 28, 1900, and that at that time’ most to the ridiculous. Secretary Stevens tamaedy piney Sian tect wth got gs Bye. aay Aye 4 Rete aes tae treeme te ’ ey /' coun em. = oq ant ene hg East St. nous | 9 most of the Genigne contain asa central . . ‘figure either omas Jefferson or Napo- te cones — for cf rn ark Pi leon, and some of them both. The flags of Cee en name and prays for absolute ai- | the ee See oe pace pi eb ‘ also : ; popular w e designers, an e names She is represented by Attorney Edward L. | of the 17 states and territories which have M heirs SSS ESSAY SORA e es been carved out of the Loulsiana Purchase “ appear in several designs. Waives all errors as to the proceedings. ‘ihe trade-mark finau.y -selected wiil be Mrs. Stewart of Louisiana went to East | officially adopted by che Exposition com- St. Louis, she said. for the purpose of pur- | pany and will appear. ppon all its statign- enemas the ggg ® . wpa gncaceet aah sau ery and advertising matter. ‘ Wherein (their eldest Gaughter 1S; It was at first proposed to offer ooh aad te reunion was impraeticable on. this resident D. R. Francis of the Exposition company will return from the East nt, she requested him to accompany | we nesday morning. He will find a large amount of work awaiting his presence, not the least important matter being the selec- tion of the gite. Acting President Spenter said to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday -morning that a meeting of the executive committee would be called for 3:30 o'clock Wednesday after- i at which Mr. Francis would be pres-- ent, Complete Reports Will Be Received. Complete reports will be submitted at thie meetine proms oe en sy electric rail- compante . r. Stewart arrived in that city years with the. vadibon ten jes sated ag Ay : oo, = =e to his first wife in| The prompt delivery of buliding material gall s a rp to the grounds is considered Of greater ane A mont s ago he yearned for his | {mportance, at the start, than the deliver oy third rene, and, through the offices | of passengers, owing to the rush in whic paen with h = ae opened a correspond- | the buildings must be put up. Ample switch one.aF th lett t is rr her mother found | and sidetrack facilities within the grounds, Drov@tewart ‘to Nes , in this way, traced / for the delivery of the structural iron work The pour 0 ot St. Louis that will forma part of every building on As Dp toe tly owned the grounds, are considered a very import- LUST ant requisite at the present time. A letter received at World's Fair head- quarters types from Havana contains an interesting prediction of Cuba's participa- tion in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition: It quotes a high official as saying that ‘‘by her.to Attorney Maher's office, where a ' nee was begun and continued the pnt was finally reached by the . ich Dr, Stewart deeded to her 4 4-9 et aon. Se rther, and the principal feature of the ent was that he should at 6nce ap- for a divorce from Mrs. Stewart No. 2. © was relieved of this obligation by the 8 action first. inefdent has created considerable ex- ent in Hast St. Louis. ash. Martin Delaney will act as starter. REV. P. J. ROURKE WILL SPEAK He Will Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon — — —- ~ Before C. B. C. Students. the estate of his father, Eugene J. Cuendet,. The baccalaureate sermon -before Lhe stu- | "Letters of administration original! pete the largest Aa rt ty a THEY DO IT. SL ee i by Cuendet were revoked by the MINOT.» TSE aot SS TEN PUT SET § TR ai ea, iiineniiniaias People Quit Coffee and Get Well on Poctam . Food Coffee. A man in Milford, Ind., says he did not. guit drinking cotfee because he thought it hurt him, but because he found a morning beverage he liked bet- “ter in Postum Food Coffee, but to his wonder and surprise, he found in a few weeks all of the old symptoms of sick- ness had left hii. He had been greatly troubled with his Stomach and heart, also with what is “water brash,” and dull head- aches “which made me very irritable and = quick tempered.” of these symptoms disappeared a and he discovered, in spite of all his pre- } theories that coffee was really the - ause of his troubles, and the leaving off i. tag and taking on Postum He ood erfect cure. brought about a rs. Josephiene also of 1 fflicted much as he was, but had become more emaciated than he. So she Er aca Collen. fhe ts now-e nesttay tum t dq D en eis now a and robust lady and willing to make al- és a » Kelly, living at Elkhart, Ind. Says she was r Teas t a; OS § 4 eh sce EE ie : % a ree. f ¥) iit, pigs enances +e from ~ cai py Mia we # es 5 Si aR vA e Pay or } - ie : * - . yoie tee Pete? te eerestoencee dane gaat, 1 tibet e - si » we a oS ~ i, ft ’ : oy oy 3 a, rod : Names of the St. Louis Law School’s | Class of 1901 Who Receive Dipio- | mas at Odeon Thursday Night. | Fifty-one graduates, comprising the class ' Odeon Thursday ‘ost emi- | bebt 90 : of 1901 in the St. Louis Law School of | Washington University, will receive diplo- | ’ evening at 8 o'clock. The first complete published Hst of the class appears below: BR. Altheimer. G. H. Barnes, W. D. Beck- | er (class orator), E. Broulette, A, | Rowe. J. J. Brown, G. B. Brownlee, Will | arpenter, Z. Carson, J. Chopin, Jesse Cle- | land (class president), J. Coleman, W, Con- pett, D. D. Currie, B. Diehl, W. R. Don-' aldson, J. Donovan, A. B. Fairbanks, John Fisher, Sam Fordyce, T. F. Galt, ri Goebel, 8S. T. Gresham, Fred Hall, Hannon, A. J. Haverstraw, Warren Hil-| ton, Paul Janis, E. Koenig. J.. Landauer, | Charies BE. Marks, William McNamee, Ed- | ward Meriwether, E. Miller, E. Monteith, . L. Neal, J. O'Halloran, Max. Oliver, ri Pirkey, C. BE. Rendien, H. Richards, Ambrose J. Riley, W. R. Scullin, M. BR. hanks, C. L. Shotwell, C. H. Bidener, W. ’. Thomas, H. F. Troll, R. M. Wilson, T. P. Young and G Zenor. E. R. CUENDET WON ON APPEAL. Judge Fisher Overruled Probate Court's Order in Cuendet Case. »\, , 4 a <i John | ; ; : be ee 5 ee ae es bs Fon ‘= vd 4 r = F et y ida cs ‘ eourt on September 14 last and A det could not get a rehearing in t cult court. Ra, filing an ap tained contro final decision and Aiple never took ¢ of the property. ———— On the New York Limited, leaving St. Louis 1 p. m. daily, via Vandalia-Pennsy!- vania Lines, are through Pullman sleepers: r smoking observation car. Ticket offices 100 North Fourth street, also pario Chestnut, and Union Station. NO CHANGE ON SPAULDING LINE | Transit Company Manager Says the nape nger of the 8t. John Grant, general maa 1 Louis Transit Co., Tuesday morning said: Louls Transit Co. management has no idea of making any change in the “The St. Spaulding avenue line. éystem is as “as St. Lo rt J. administrator. Cuen- Aiple was appointed ae ote took an @ 1 to the cir- bate court and too hoes bond he re f the estate pending 4 harge
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Ste a a) 4 » A aur SAINKER. * «eae ee 7 See ee eee me ttre os . Spee: sh tains Ra meer erm ema 4 ote, ; . tay « te i (EMTs ene” Forty-Sixth Annual Commencement Exercises Will Be Held Tues- day Evening. The forty-sixth annual graduating exer- tises of Smith Academy will be held in Memoria! Hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The class of 1991, numbering 387, comes within two of equaling the enrollment of 1897, the largest yet recorded. Of this num- ber nine will go into business and 28 will ecatter amon the following colleges: Washington University. 14; Princeton, 7; arvar 3: Yale, Cornell, Amherst and Louisville college of Destistry, 1 each. Seventeen have completed the classical course and 20 the scientific preparatory course. which fits boys for the Lawrence Scientific Schoo! at Harvard, Sheffield and Yale. Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- | and the local school of engineering. en of the graduating class have been preceded in the school by older brothers, and 11 are followed by younger ones now in attendance, while five can be included un- der both heads. ae program ‘Tuesday e\ ening will include a paruta tory in Greek by Edwin Ossing; a ag y Frank Keith Ryan, class his- 2 lige Sim Taylor Price, Jr., class pro- by Thomas Philip Moore, deciamation og dwin Philip Hiets, farewell address by Alex Rives Skinker, and two solos by Ed- ward Gay Hil!, who is tenor in the St. Pe- ter’s choir and a member of the Apollo Club. An interesting feature of the evening to the boys and friends concerned will be the sentaticn of prizes in Greek and Latin, ene announcement of which is withheld al- BIG CHIEFS RETURN RIELY AND DESMOND ARE BACK FROM THE EAST. LO VISITED THE LARGE CITIES. ; Departments, With a View to the Betterment of St. Louis. Mathew Kiely and William Desmond, the heads of the St. Louis police and detec- tlye departments, returned Tuesday morn- ing from their month's tcur of the East. where they observed the make-up : workings of the police and detective de- partments of the most important cities of | P nf ; capable than in St. the country. The chiefs say that their trip was not Wholly one of business, and they found much pieasure in addition to vastly increas- ing their store of information. Both say th Yt years younger for the brief va- ca “On this trip,”’ said Chief of Police Kielv to the Post-Di:paich, “I learn«d more abcut _ police business than I ever knew. 1 hope to me the peeete of my observations appar- a terment of the pol - aaaat tere. police depart And this police force is also _ most effective. But there are reasons “In the annual parade of the New York | department there were 5000 of the members in the parade. This was the ‘finest appearing body of men that it was ever oe oye to see. There was not a t in the entire line. | do not pe- e a would have been possible to have | finest appearing police department | | nited States is undoubted! | Mew York. y that of | reese neta | work only | other lar 'are committed at certain hours of the day on guard ' vigilance |fairs are quiet, 'the policemen strength e There They Inspected the Police | were to Louis cannot spend the money | other cities do. And we can never have the and | ment in this country go into detail and figures. | Pollard fined ways until this last night of the school year. Following is the list of graduates: Classical Course With Greek—Geo. Levis Allen. Jr.. Samuel Morris Dodd, Wiliam Geo. Drosten, Ar- thur Secberzer Glaser, Samuel Mummey Kenaard, Jr.. Frederick William Lehmann, Jr., Edwurd Stephen Little, Thomas Phillip Moore, Erwin Os- sing, Frank Keith Ryan, Alexander Rives Skinker, Horace Meier Swope. Classical Course Without Bixby. Paul Laidley. Hugh Dow Marshall, Jr., old W. Pitzman, Julius H. H. Ruppin. Scientific Course. ~Roseoe Florence Anderson, Leon William Barnard, Percy Albert Boeck, Bartlett Yancy. Davis, Arthur Henry Feuerbacher, Sterling Carpenter Foste Gen. John Freidrich, Ed: ward Gay Hill, Ervin "Puillip Hilts, Urban Sam Hirsch, Randal Edward Hoyt. Robert Gordon MacKenzie. Wm. Henderson May field, Jr., John Nickerson, Jr., el Taxslor Price, Jr... Gustav Retameryer, Jr., Walter Schmitz, Geo. Candee Swingler, Calvin A tet reine tot Moh Todd, Jesse Arthur Wolfort. Greek—Sidney Tuttle Har- the most that any one man is permitted to work at a stretch. Many of the men two hours at a time. The regu- lar patrolmen are on duty eight hours. When they are relieved they are off duty | fi iT 16 hours. “In the volice stations throughout the en- Lire city there is constantiy a reserve force. In New York, as in St. Louis and every e city, the bulk of the crimes During these haurs the extra and night. " large force is men are placed on duty. A when it is necesary that great should be exerted. and when oS and crime is not ean are resting and in that will be drawn upon later. “I do not expect to make recommenda- tions to make our department here in 8t. Louls to equal that of New York. If do that I would be modded. St. afford, with her revenues, to on her police denartment same service that they have until we have | the money to spend that they have. Millions | would be required to equip the police sta- . tions and supply the men that they have. We have only hundreds at our disposal. ‘ll want to say this for our department. There is not a metropolitan police depart- where the individual honest or industrious or Louis. “All of the changes that I will institute, members are more land there will be some, will be done without ‘anv inerease in the cost of maintenance. I | will make a ful) report to the Board of Police Commiss‘oners in which I expect to | have my data not developed. them | collected but I have | yet.’ POLLARD FINES HEAVILY. Thirteen Unlucky Negro Crap Shooters Assessed £5 Each. lieut. Johnson and Officers Wililams and Pazdernik scored a conviction against 15 ne- , gro craps shooters in the City Hail Police Court Tuesday morning. Judge W. Jeff the men $5 each. The defendants were Ed Griffin, Joe | Jones, Tom Griffin, Will Johnson. Henry |Hardy, Frank Rooney, Len Bush, Hall 'Walker, Richard King. Alphonse Gordon, Leather Belts An odd lot ef Wemen's Belts. black and colors, mostly large Hosiery in the basement—and why shouldn't 10c quality, Wednesday weight, 10c¢ goods—Wednesday Men’s Seamless Hose in blue and tan goods, regularly 50c—Wednesday In Basement. going out of town this opportunity thought tomorrow: ors, tliat top, fron bound, bottom, deep set- — tray, $3.50: Wednesda regularly strength, size, make and duplicated at less than $6.50—it's our special leader, at Wednesday, 5c size at Wednesday, 65c : Wednesday. $1.(0 size at This is just the thing for lunches, men or vacation use. In Basement. price—well, keynote of low prices: tc jneces Printed Lappet Lawns and Grenadines—all this season's goods; this small! lot on Wednes- 150 pleces Fine Quality printed designs, on light blue, navy helio grounds, the lic quality, at red grounds—all good desirable dresses and shirtwaists, half price, on Wednesday tinted grounds and plain solid the 15c grade on Wednesday at quisite colerings in blues, pinks, a %c fabric, on Wednesday, at In Basement. milk Complexion Toilet Eoap- Be (Ale the dozen), W ednesday, at 26c the coven DR. STUART'S BORAX—Pure Refined Dead box- regularly l5c DR. GRAVES’ the hox-—Wednesday price, the bottle to retail at 25e the box; In Basement. There will be an interesting time at the Hosiery ¢ to l7c will be the range of prices on fresh, new goods? Men’s Fast Black Seamless Half Hose, Children’s Fast Black Seamless Hose, medium regularly 12%4c—Wednesday............ Children’s Fast Black Seamless Hose—medium weight—fine elastic goods--worth 12%4c—Wednesday I Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose—iine g pe " ‘a - > a Rug ; xt a =e : a : : Re Ae NS OF Se a i NREL Ri 7 4 : Sik fRS “Sagi % ‘ - © Sep J . a” ~ _ ; wi A eS ee * oak, 5 3 air 2 $ > as oe Solendid : Se — Corsets, wide lace 100 dozen top an DLE BELT. : Corset-- cas- Cloak Room Bargains Two hundred dozen LADIES’ WAISTS, in white lawns, black lawns, plain chan. brays balance of stock on hand never shown at retail before—sizes 32 Ten dozen Ladies’ Ladies’ for fisher- beautifully picnics, ed J SHIRT WAIST StU tTS—three styvles—lawn, trimmed —regularlyv to 44—now mark the price—all to be put on sale Wednesday—and you can take your choice ae and percales—some with entire front of narrow lace, others with rows of insertion and some surplice effects—complete manufacturers’ SEPARATE SKIRTS, made of pretty biue navi dot duck, all sizes, worth $1.50 each--Wednesday for $4.°% and $5.00 —either style, on Wednesday Ladies’ GIRLS’ seen to he Girls’ straps- Printed Girls’ trimmed- beautifu? in white. navy and Suitable for 1 72C helios, yellows. Trnuix, you muslin. dozen 45x36 Wednesda: a 6c value, each. the world Wednesda Vv 15c 159 pieces 30-inch Borax—one-pound R : Wednesday Vednesday 1st pieces Cotton Wednesday Z23C made ; Wednesday aw who are expert at it. Ready-Made Bleached Pi!- low cases, a 15¢ value, each Fine LAWN er one of the Nugent sort of bargains-— real $1.50 wrappers—Wednesday FINE LAWN all colors, all sizes Fine Chambrav -all colors— $2.50 dress—Wednesday for Fine Two-piece Sailor Blouse Suits—of real linen, beaytifully -sizes from 6 to 14 years—worth $4.2>—Wednesday only should not pass less than you could get the goods. and then machines harnessed to electricity, “0 dozen 99x9) Ready-Made Bleached And then there are other offerings Sheeting and Apron Check~—value 10c the yard— Covert HOUSE for DRESSES- a good $2.00 dress Wednesday for Dresses—trimmed with embroidery all sizes--a good Second Floor. Sheet, Pillow Case | and Other Bargains this over~—here’s sheets and pillow cases made up for story—a whole mill and operators Rut it's an old Sheets, equally as attractive: leces extra fine Skirting Cheviot—value 12t¢c the vard— Cloth, in tan mixed and green mixed- 59 pieces Blue and Drab Ticking—va!lue 12%c the yard- Basement chambray or pean eagt WRAPPERS--nicely trimmed w ith ‘braid—anoth trimmed in a lot of pretty lace, ruffles purchase of doing the work STRAIGHT oO Oc See esses: evercevesdes oeees In Basement. y Si Embroidery Sale At 19% a Yard. su) yards Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, Edgings and Insertings—an as- sorted lot of choice goods—-various widths, from one to five inches worth in the regular way 1lbéc, %e and 25c the yard, Wednesday Handkerchists Wednesday Fiyers. Don't stop to question how we do it—but come and buy —ought to be plenty for all—but take no chances—come early. (00 Ladies’ Plain White Hemstitched Handker- chiefs—a regular °c quality— IC Wednesday, your CHROMO i onc vcbobetde’ os de voveeneendsieneenee opens 3000 Ladies’ Fancy Embroidered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—a novelty—regularly 1l0c¢ each—your choice Wednesday, for eee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eeeteeereeeneeenereee in Basem-ni. Underwear for All Seems as if everybody has learned of the good values here in Underwear—Wednesday there will be other triumphs in light-weight garments and should make pro- nounced selling—so come early. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, taped in neck, worth. 10c, WemmeeGay . .. 6 ciesssccawischowcceteas wophetck Children’s White Gauze Vests and Pants, regular 2c goods, Wednesday..............ece006: cea Boys’ Ribbed Balbrig an Shirts and Drawers, worth 2c, Wednesda One lot of Men's Fancy y ‘olored Balbrig: gan Shirts and Drawers—a line of goods worth 4ic— Wednesday One case of Men's Fancy Riue Balbriggan rguarsines and Drawers, regularly }0c—Wednesday In Basement, White Goods at Less Than One-Half Price Take it for granted that we have the largeat line of White Goods in the city, and at lowest prices—and nat- urally the largest trade—then you can understand how these stacks of short lengths accumulate.’ rere is special news of desirable lengths that may not tarry long for delayed action on your part: White Checked Nainsooks, White India Dimity, White Lace Lawns, White 40-inch Lawn, White India Linen White Plaid Organdy, Worth up to lic the vard White Lace Lawns, Cream India Mulls, Mulis, Pink India Mulls. Embroidered Swiss, White Nainsook—worth up to 3c the yard, Wednesday..... OOo der seccnerecreeeeetsegeoens otcescuueses In Basement. Muslin Underwear There is no reason in the world why these garments should be underpriced, except as a trade stimulant, Ladies’. Muslin a. liberal in goods, the SOc BinmG, WeGnemeGey oo. a .eccsceccscusecescusisessent ba Muslin Gowns areca of embroidery or hem- stitching—70c kird, Wednesda@y...........6..0.«5. ua White Muslin Skirts—cambric flounce and foot ruffie, umbrella shape, 65c kind, Wednesday...... Children’s Umbrella Shaped Drawers—good muslin and embroidery trimmed—all sizes--vcry special— , WOGMOOGEYs . 6 cnéccedikeccchcduncce avegnees In Basement. Black India Plain BROAD WAY, . NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY ¢ WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET NSPECTORS A — PP -————— ee | BUILDING COMMISSIONER LONG-| Inspector Howard to the south-| while Inspector Dietz has charge ef the downtown district. If the force is doubled in accordance with Mr. Longfel- low’s plans another man will be placed at work on the downtown district. ~_--— Students Get Diplomas.—-The gradu- ating exercises of the Kindergarten Nor- cltvy and ern part. | "CRONIN IS PESSIMISTIC, Speaker Believes” That Wednesday’s Conference Will Be Fruitless. Speaker James H. Cronin of the House of Delegates is inclined to be pessimistic About the outcome of the conference now the ways and means DO YOU WANT A i] hanan. Tom Russell end Finnis being held between FELLOW’S FORCE INADEQUATE. ' ma! were held at Dumas Kindergarten Tuesday afternoon. The following students were graduated: Josie Hl. Brown, Nell B. Grant, Elizabeth A. Jones, Celestine A.; According to Speaker Cronin, the com- Jones, Clementine Jordan and Isabella Mc- | mitttee has succeeded, or nearly succeeded, Iéain. in the difficult task of cutting $955,000 from the comptroller’s estimate tor the appro- priations for departments, but has falled , to agree on the disposition of the posse | ‘comitatus item. The speaker visited the | conference Monday afternoon to trv to’ {smooth matters over, but says that noth-— | ing was accomplished in that direction, and, that Councilmen Hodges and Boyce were) the | | especially obstinate. ; The conference the | . ' Wednesday. the emo eA su- | Er ) Not a Question of Age. | 4 77 | Some need spectacies very much earlier in Dr. Bond, expert optician Broadway and Lo- eyes without Steel frames out one~man under 5 feet 9 inches | Will Bue height, and the average was about 6 | Hamiiton. | comraittees of the House and Councll on | the appropriation bill. GAD RANGE? Special Sale This Week on the NEW IDEAL, complete with oven and broiler. Cast front. 4 large burners and sim- mering. Guaranteed to be @ good baker and great gas saver. Removable and cleana- ble burners. SET heal COMPLETE, Recly or evenly. De VIGKERS STOVE UO. ie j Olive “ hey were drilled to a high state of | F'nes ran high fn the court Tuesday. 'Plain drunks were $19 in some cases and "The New York lice are more effect- | tle scale of penalties ascended to $300. the than ours for this reason. They have | amount asessed against a negro who was the men that is needed. Eight hours ‘s ' shown to be possessed of vicious habits. “ONCE MORE A HAPPY WOMAN ?- Sa SE 1, a A o-- 6-0 - -» ©—o—o ~ -—---- —- -- -—-— — TOO MUCH BUILDING FOR IT — Petfect on. It was a sight to be proud of. Gee eee a ere een 2 e+ +o Mr. Longfellow Says Large Structures Are Being Erected Without Supervision by City. A ti ct Ts Cat ttt committee will meet, Owing to the lack of city funds for employment of building inspectors, large buildings now being built in downtown district are going up without pervision on the part of the city Bullding Commissioner ¢ tharies F, Long- | that the time of his three in- 3 lat Wiebe dy Sinn ie. Oo. A. Brunk, O. G. Dietz and | ~ 7 Ltn ; cust, with examine seat is almost wholly occupied | PRES charge and fit you properly. $1.00 and up: gold, $5.00 and up. | Completely Cured of Catarrh by Peruita. General Health Also Improved. ; life than others. | fellow says _spectors, C. Ww. W. Howard, with attending to complaints and oiher, routine work, and that the principal knowl- | Miss Ida Murray writes from 2537 Polk ~ street, Minneapolis, Minn., as follows: tt A te cep tee — om 2 ee ee ee enone: “I had chronic catarrh of the head, wnich e slightest cold so much worse. am complete ey cured of my catarrh after months’ fai general Speak a good word for Peruna’ Murray. thful use of Peruna, and | health is greatly improved. I | edge which the building department has of | the new structures being erected downtown is gained from the plans on file in the of- | fice. | Mr. Longfellow has asked the joint ways | and means committee of the Municipal As- — Concerning Clothing. Our profit on a “MacCarthy- PLEA FOR ELEVATED ROADS. ‘Mr. Poindexter Will Address the Man- ufacturers’ Association. John 8S. Poindexter, general manager cof ee ee ee ne eee ee ee ee ——am | he en-' z4 Miss Anna Bryan, a sembly, which ts now considering t 1459 Florida avenue, ‘Ae oh lee | some weeks age io take your Peru- , 4nd now I feel like a new person. pleasure in recommending it to wh want a good tonic, and a perma- care jor catarrh.’’—Anna Bryan. ome Th-uzht to Be a Diseas: of the Hecd there is a mucous membrane, y catarrh may exist. Louls. accord- a om > aCe <a _“_—-~ _— Suits to your order—fit, fab- ric and finish of the “MacCar- thyv-Evans” order — $25 to $50. Trousers, $6 to $12. Try the Observation-Parlor-Smoking Gar ievng p.m daly vn Vanda in| rg. cesong cals Cres it APPLIES FOR A UNION CARD. poenem ge me a" union of | Millionaire W. 8 Stratton Remem-; (er snd worked at the bench. Evans” suit is less than yours. ie eel ead ie nl nual appropriation bill, to grant him money | Wear “MacCarthy Evans’ | the National Life Insu ‘an e Co., W ad- | ; dress the Manufacturers’ Association at its | he will not consider himself or his office | vear and you ll see the economy elevated railway system in 8t. Louis. responsible for any accidents which. may | of it. It is made honestly of Mr. Poindexter, who is a member of the | ‘On buildings of such size as , The making has as much cago. Even Kansas City, lese than cne- JEWELERS Bank of Commerce building.” said Mr. | to do with the wear as the | third the size of St. Louis, has a short ele- goods. nances provide that all buildings of een herself with this metropolitan advantage. size shall be sy stematically inspected, an W In view of the ap roaching World's Fair. have it. on't let you have requirement than to take anything for. . For we cannot Jad to their utmost, he thinks an elevated system | granted. ae an absolute necessity. . truction is much greater. Here, ow- shop. et SRGEEOR & year ik wanes an ta 330 NORTH SIXTH constru yo ne r. ing to our lack of funds, we are unable to Tak doesnt make this so. *oindexter believes they would take the vide the entire city between them. For the | proper carrying out of this work at the. 1 ‘ ve asked for an increase in the number Miss Ida array. : of men allowed me for this purpose, and | that I may get enough money to Increase. : to give you his val my force to six.” wee} bers When He Worked for $1 a Day. Go East vie the Vai nder the , — es | COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., 18.— ae Bakara President of the e , . for an increase of the inspection torce. UN- | we 4 made-to-measure clothing fora meeting Tuesday night on the need of an result from possible defects in the build- | honest goods. It is made to ; association, will describe the edvantages cf Longfelllow, ‘‘there is every reason tO @X- | vated system, and Mr. Poindexter thinks It is made to fit. It must fit it would be much better to carry out this | when the surface lines will be taxed to) DIAMONDS . ATCHES JEWELRY “On smaller buildings, such as hotels and | have an ill-fitting suit leave our ‘The manufacturers of St. i i make adequate inspection. The clothes themselves prove first step in a matter of such importance ; present time, when so much building is hiteiiitectytnipangidcant find from the statements of members of; | tu staterm Tatis. present arrangement in pon rections ot te —— se, to the northern less this request is compiied with, he says. ings. ae nee wear | the elevated roads to New York and Chi- pect the best work. Still. the city ont: | it high time St. Louis should be providing perfectly or we don't want you ni. ed SOO two-story stores, the danger of defective ing to the report of President Kingsland, ‘The three inspectors in this office di- it. as that suggested. ing on, 15 men should be employed. |S the assembly ways and means committees - =e of your case, and he will uable advice Tongtfeliow's office Chief iuspec.or sirunk is assigned part of the es ata asi eee ee
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Ter, A eae oe ee. ee ae & : i hee Pits aot Ye, ee Sle Me Si U4 timate : 3 2 ves mn “ 2 : , VAR ee an ye ee 7 : . fot yo ot ng su ce ate oXearkt kha ission, under une ” conduct and May | } Neva- |! Louls to; & St. L. } posal being to make the paper representa- tive of both the northern and southern branches of the church if it is brought here. FARMER HAD SUICIDE MANIA. This Is Given as Catuise for nr Oellien’s Deed. > An inquest over the remains of Henry Oellien. a farmer living near black Jack, St. Louis county, was held by Coroner C. L. Armstrong, Monday. Oellien killed himself, Sunday, by swal- lowing a mixture of whisky and strych- nine. A verdict of suicide was returned. The deed was evidently jremeditated, as Oe! ® n consulted Dr. Black of Black Juck, Saturday, as to the amount of strycinine required to kill a dog. Later, Oellien pur- chased strychnine and whisky Oellien, Sunday afternoon, went to barn and swallowed the drug. His body | was found about 10 o’clock Sunday nignat. his death. STUDENTS’ DRAWINGS SHOWN. They Were Made .by Undergraduates of Washington University. Architectural and engineering drawings are being displayed this week at the main | ington avenue and Seventeenth street. The drawings are the work of undergrad- | uate students of the university, and most of the exhibit is of a mechanical nature, al- though some freehand designs are shown. Among § those who have contributed to the exhibit aK R. D. Cleveland, E. F. Weidcr- holdt. R. Bartlett. S. W. Bowen and G, G. Black. BROTHERS BURIED TOGETHER. Funeral of Charles and Emil Huelsman | Was Held Tuesday. | Charles and Emil Huesmann, who were | drowned in the River Des Peres Sunday | afternoon, were buried together Tuesday afternoon, the funeral being held from St Vincent de Paul's Church. The pupils of room 1 of the Carroll School, which was attended by Charles, and of room 5, where Emil was enrolled, attended the funeral. Railroad Excursion.—St.Louis Lodge, | No. 2, Order Railway Clerks of America, _will give its second annual railroad excur- sion to Clifton Terrace, Ill., over the C. P, R. R. Sunday. The Sun Becoming Extinct. An eminent scientist has startled the world with the declaration that the heat of the sun is being exhausted. however, that it will be many centuries before it takes place. In the mean- time we should try and make the best of life and enjoy it while we have the opportunity. This, how- ever, is impossiblé unless you have good health and espécially “a strong stomach. Use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to keep the stomach in order and you will be happy. It cures dypepsia, constipation, billicusness, aids digestion and keeps the bowels regular.” It has been the standard medicine of the American people over fifty yeara. Insist on having He assures us, ee tes ee ae ee AUTOMOBILES RUN TOO FAST Commissioner Ridgely Has Requested Police to Limit Their Speed In the Public Parks. Park Commissioner F. L. Ridgely is try- ing to regulate the speed of automobiles in the parks, and has requested the police sta- tioned in Forest Park to Keep the norse- less vehicles within the ordinary rates of speed allowed for horses. Complaints of fast and careless running of automobiles in Forest Park have been made to the commissioner, and he has sought to act so as to prevent any serious accident. The law on the subject is now be- ing investigated, and, if it is found that the present laws do not give the commissioner his | and the police power over automobiles, new | Suicidal mania is given as the cause of | legislation will be asked for. Park Superintendent Fred Pape said Tuesday that several slight accidents due to automobiles and cases in which run- aways had been narrowly averted had been reported to the office. “The police have assured us,’’ said Mr. Pape, “‘that they will do all thes can do within the law to ald the com- missioner § in keeping these vehicles within proper speed, and we pro- pose to test our powers in the matter, if necessary, on foot or in vehicles.’’ The Old and Well-Known Route to Michigan Resorts Via the Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines will open again on June 30th. Through sleeper to Petoskey, Mackinaw City, ete. Ticket offices 100 North Fourth street, corner Chestnut, and Union Station. Turtle Nearly Drowned Ensloe. John Ensloe, 16 years old, was pulled from his canoe and nearly drowned by a turtle while fishing 1n Horseshoe Lake Monday. Enloe’s foot became entangled in the line and the turtle at the other end was drag- ging him to a watery grave when the line snapped. Ensloe, nearly exhausted, swam beak to his canoe. Girl Disappears.—Dora Laura Aubu- 17-year-old daughter of Joseph Au- a farmer Hving in Cross Keys, St. disappeared from home af- ter attending the Sacred Heart Church at f.orissant Sunday morning. Mr. Aubu- chon is trying to prevent her marriage to Joseph de Hatre. Favorite Gas Ranges GUARANTEED THE BEST..... Burns GOS Air With 20% Gas FROM™ chon, buchon, Louis County, in order to prevent the danger | building of Washington University, Wash- | of injury to those who frequent the parks | WHEN THE B Handsome, dependable things fcr the home, he or she is sure of getting. what , UYER GOES FORTH 10 B is wanted, at right prices and on 1air, just terms if this store is visited. ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. No red tape; No delay. A Refrigerater, as good as you ever used; handsome, economical, cleanly there’s a baby there should be one of these Golden Oak Side Boards, Iron Beda, with very handsome — a 1 |! the latest styles mings, colors inot a pre looking one in our atore)... heavily e $2.00 Down, $1.00 Week, Buys any of our hand- seme, long-lasting CARPETS. All this season’s ideas. $1.00 Week Buys an elegant oat Chiffonier, nameled; all styles and The very thing to put " away the winter cloth- ing in. Odd Dresers, trom $8.50 cote ee, at Ste harwbeome ALWAYS BARGAINS AT THE BLUE FRONT PARADE PLAN WAS DISCUSSED. Marshals of Fourth of J July Celebration Association Held a Meeting. At the meeting of the marshals of the several divisions of the Fourth of July | parade Tuesday night, it was reported to. Grand Marshal Hundley that there will be | in excess of 36,000 men in Iine. The route of the parade has been oatnets | ed and it has been decided to make it short | enough to permit the more elderly mem- bers of the various orders and societies to participate in the entire parade without un- necessary fatigue. Several societies which had not hitherto signified their intention of taking part fn the celebration did so last night. The grand marshal announced that the formation ot the parade will take place on Twelfth | street. Sixty aides to the grand marshal are be- ing selected. These will all be moun ed and uniformed in the striking and patriotic re- calla that has been selected by the officers of the Fourth of July Celebration Assecia- The Legion of Honor of Missouri will also po out a sree. i . * of “i per La % eae Si s like cut, We furnish complete & Old, R Reliable Spe Dr. SPINNEY theO tente Oldest in & ye ars of ee leled te mae cured thousands mete Private Diseases of “then td Women Pla © ial’ te aevtere, Lost Manhood rentored, Repture, Piles, Fi«tula and Knott koife vaed, no Suepe ali the time. EMINEN have seen our treatment wive got the - “ares. Kven t a aU RGBONS, can't do such REST. No ony _ WKITE. Perfect «yetem of home ; Sundays, 9 to 11 a. mm. Censnitation DR. SPINNEY & CO. 720% make ‘ner dickeiee® of ee will Missouri be held Monde, t ‘s Hall, oS a Eleventh ome re Oe their | Clark | Monday night pet : : “PHYSICIAN 4 ‘ . e Z °*% eal he rN ae Ss Bem fe > ow @ a > - a —s * S = ea ae . - ey eae Sys as nm : ae aC Aan Se. Sey awit 9 <cihee hal fq COME aS G5 | 4 Bf eagsisy 2 * . ~ - F « ~ Posies eal ts ete ee Oy eon 2 tle weit om v4 ae ied ? Baby Buggies in reckless profusion; “where , $3.90 RA A Petre se Sala ee NONARP ON tpl Ro a cal
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is te in Sense: er ? : #*.. 5 he z ares { ss . . ay f 4 - at » se 4 ; Bite iu ~ : 7 2 J dea i se * % ; ‘ ‘ ‘ a3 : ae : xT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 138, 190% . on ” ee " ra — r* * EE 6 AE, ED + rT. a ener. ees . 7 an . . te = , ’ ; ¢ WEDNESDAY’S : ‘SPECIAL BARGAINS: | Bhite Goods. | @hite Shirt Waists || Men's Furnishings | : | Special Bargains Wednesday. Men's Negligee Shirts. Wednesday Bargains. 500 dozen Men's verv fine Negligee Shirts, made of fine Madras cloth, in White Duck Suiting— large variety new stripes and plaids; 50 pieces White Duck all new patterns; 1 pair extra cuffs; sold in first- Suiting, worth 10c¢ per class gents’ r furnishing stores yard— Wednesday till 10 a. m., per yard ..... Solid Color Lawns—100 pieces 32-in. solid color India Lawns, fine quality, at $1.00 to $1.25 each; choice, Wednesday, good range of colors, pinks, light, medium and dark blue, Men's Percale Shirts. canary, hellotrope, gray, 1090 dezen Gents’ very fine Percale Shirts, in nice, new turquoise, lavender, cer- —— oe ceieek eee ise, etc., actual value wen, nage to : a 12%c sale in base- 1 pair extra cuffs; reg ea ee ular 7c and $1.00 rades; choice, f eeeeeeeeeee® | Men's Balbriggan Underwear quality (or 3 gar- short sleeves; all Elastic Seam Draw- 7bc; Sale ment sharp— 500 dozen Men’s genuine Balbriggan ments for $1.00); sizes; we 200 men’s white Price Ee og . mak y, Ae ve ag nr ees ee a A RN A lh AB NE NN CE TENE ES SERCO ORL COTE ARTI LTO E SAE TB IOS AE RE ES . eta tnesnieeemediitenmemnnntteneemennss tees ee ae ee QE ee = : . . _— . ; Fg V2 EE BF BI ES TS EE BES DL RE EE Re EP I a ee a we 2 419-421-423-425 N. BROADWAY. Never before have we offered such exceptionally wonderful bargains as we place on sale. The values are irresistible and will bring the biggest crowds we have ever had ia our Cloak and Suit Deparitmeat. $1.50 Waist for 50C rir a ear ae oe a —all new, clean waists. We can't tell you why they are om sale so cheap, but you can have 8 $3.50 White Waist, $1.48 LOT 8—There are included in this lot some exquisite Waists in sailor collar effects, and all the new and pretty stylish waists that were out this ie finest lawns and insertings; this is a rare lot anda — good chance to get a fine. | 8 4 waist cheap—Your : + Naw / +3 : Young Herman Kirchner Had Been Melancholy, LEFT NOTE TO HIS MOTHER 50 dezen fine white Lawn Shirt Waists, trim- med in embroidery— have sold at 2.25—Wednesday. SI § AD Jpecial in Skirts. | a | | | | Special in Summer Skirts. 73 Unlined Dress Skirts, in mohair serge and feae 92 ' 99 $4.95, $3.95 and ' and braid— worth $5.00— Venetians—latest Lawn Suits. Wednesday your pick temorrow at.......... $2.50 White Waist, 98c. LOT 2—In this lot you will find a big variety of swell White Waists; some are made with rows of inserting, some are made with lace and inserting on sailor col- lars, some are hemstitched and tucked; we have placed twelve tables on the floor with these waists on them and have 25 9g ( : extra girls to wait on you—Your Choice. e*eeerpeevreeeeeeeeee eeee © HE HAD WORRIED OVER THE ILL- NESS OF HIS FATHER. Two Weeks Ago the Young Man Pur- . Chased a evolver in Belleville, and Tuesday He Used tI With Fatal Effect. © OOOOH OOOOH OFOOO6 ® KIRCHNER’S; 23 dozen finest White Lawn Shirt Waists, finest embroidery, CROSEB. occcdeccescséoensesenannane ® 44 ! i :* 6S “i _® © @ ® June 16. @® DEAR MOTHER: Forgive me for what I @ am about to do. Tron’t worry about me. @® Heping we will meet in heaven, with many @® kisses, 1 remain your loving son, HERMAN KIROANPER., @® #£*P. S.—I hope father will get wel] soon. : 5g : 4 . 7 7 \ 4 ) me Linens — Remnants — 30-inch | | i ae | 100 finest linea fine sheer India Linens; worth 124%c—lengths 2 to 12 yards Main Floor Crash and Pique Dress Skirts— | latest flounce 5 8 | gtyle—have Longciloth — 36-inch fine seft Sheer! gold at $2.00— Longcloth, in 12 yard bolts; worth! Wednesday $1.25; main floor, 1 case He just received; per olt, 75c; or India Linens—650 pieces just arrived; very fine Sheer India inen; good VYOTG, Al..cccccecs Govesdcoensescecoce value at 19c; Wednes- day, a!'l you want, while it lasts, main floor Persian Lawn — 46 pieces 32-inch Genuine Persian White Lawn; very soft and sheer; worth 25c; French Lawn — 40 pieces 47-inch White French Lawn and good value main floor at 45c. This is a snap iF ® © OHSS HH HH OH OGHOOSS 99 oe in .Herman Kirchner, years old, of Belle- ville, Tll., late Monday night or early Tues- Gay morning, seized with a fit of melan- cholia, shot himself in the abdomen and then in the right temple. His body was found lying across a box in the loft of the Stable Monday morning. The sickness of his father, Herman Kirchner, a pattern maker for the pump @nd skein works, is attributed as the prin- cipal cause of his mind being temporarily unsettled. In his room a note was found addressed to his mother asking forgiveness for what © was about to do and expressing the hope that they would meet in heaven and that his father’s sickness would be only temporary. His family had noticed for some days t he was very melancholy and abstract- @d and was greatly affected by the sick- ness of his father, whose place at the Pum and Skein Works has was forced to fill. Believing he was unfit to take his father’s Place, he became very unhappy. Two weeks 0 he purchased a 38-caliber revolver and _ @fter that time his mother and father watched him carefully, fearing that he intended to take his life. Monday night Mrs. Kirchner was awak- ened by her son, who came into her room at a late hour and said ‘‘goodby.’’ Mrs. pwebiner asked him what he meant, and said that he only wanted to say good ss to her. tie went to his room and extinguished his light. Friday morning Mrs. Kirchner, @rising early, found that her son's room ned, Ry as | nos choicn at Dress Skirts. Ne 5 = - > a a N ; : ® 4 $ e > ® & & & ° > a ® > . e eeeeeveeeoaerveaee slightly imperfect— Wednesday morning Shirts or Drawers; shirts are extra finished; drawers double seats; all sizes 80 to 46; regular 500 Wednesday for ...«+.- seeed _ 7 Men's Balbriggan Underwear 2900 dozen Men’s fine silk-finished gee Balbriggan Shirts oe —— or Drawers, long or t worth Wednesday for .. a 50 Lawn Suits, im latest two-flounce Slastic Jeam Dr awers. style, trimmed oe id in pique Drill Drawers; elastic seams: double stitch and pearl buttons; worth and a big bargain; Wednesday sale, ns ST. 6s do-dubs o6eeees peackee To come to our store to see the really low-price attached me a Forest Park Highlands y low-price tags , not been occupied. A note was on the table, addressed to his mother. Geod Every Afternoon Except Sun- to our wearable furniture—to make comparious of our n the back of th S written: days and Helidays. Ask for them, °° . Good-by to Sil tay relatives and friends” = qualities and our prices—to get posted, if nothing more rs. ' 4 Ma rehner, upon finding the note, : n stairs and across the street to ~~ 2 : peppoter nara canis Gaiden ee DRAPED THE BREWERY AD. atom S4 09 CARPET, Pet Yat -cveweenmenece Announcement Not Acceptable to Peo- the home of Mrs. Margaret T[voesanko, where she told of her son's ome egal PARLOR SUITS, comp $16.50 GASOLINE STOVES— DINING-ROOM SETS, : ple of Church So It Was Care- fully Covered. To Every Purchaser. MATINEE TICKETS TO . Ano .___ tive, cleansing the system effectually, ' @ispelling colds, headaches and fevers e tly yet promptly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation per- Mmanently. Its —- freedom from Wh poe a quality — sub- atance, an acting on the izidneys, ‘liver and bowels, without odiiontn ve. In the process of manufacturing figs used, as they are pleasant to the | are obtai other aromatic plants, by a method | to the Catirornia Fie Syrup _ G0, only. In order to get its beneficial _ e@ffectaand to avoid imitations, please remember the full nameof the Company ' printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. aa ‘ge ee 4 accustomed to | | | : : be i. A a ind Much Disappointment Expressed That the New Comer Is Not a Boy, as It Would Have Solved a Lot of Royal Problems. ST. PETERSBURG, June 18.—The Czarina today gave birth to a daughter. The fact that the new comer is a girl is a disappointment. The Czar has already three children, all girls, and he has taken no pains to conceal his anxiety for an heir to the throne in direct line. Before the birth of the last daughter public prayers were offered that the child might prove a son, and so keenly did the Czar feel his disappointment that he kept away from public functions for several days. ‘here is recalled the words he uttered when his first daughter, the Grand Duchess Olga, was born: “The Czarina and I are extremely pleased to have a daughter. This child is ours, and ours alone. f a son had been born he would have belonged to Russla.”’ The significance of the birth of a fourth daughter is apparent: when it is fre- membered that female heirs cannot ascenc the throne of Russia as iong as there is a single male heir. Now, the Czar has no sons, and the question which thousands are asking is: Who will succeed him on the throne if he should die without having any son? The answer to this question seems at first glance very easy, and yet some of the keenest political prophets In Burope would hesitate to give it. The present heir to the throne is un- questionably the Czar’s brother, Duke George. He, however, is said to be a con- firmed invalid, and, furthermore, he has never shown that he possesses any of those valifications which a ruler of all the Rus- sias should possess. Now, the Muscovites, more than any other race in Europe, are strong suzerains, and a would never find favor in their eyes, here is no doubt that nig would pay due aliegiance to Duke George if in the natural course of events he were called to the throne, but there is equally no doubt that they would remain restive under hiy weaklin the o before now is because he hoped that the child born to his ae a be a brother the question, is, Who will take his place? According to the present statute the crown can decsend only to male heirs, and not upntil this source of supply is ex- hausted can it be transmitted to direct [e- male heirs. Some persons may think the question is rather premature on the ground that a son may yet be born to the present Czar. This, of course, is entirely possible, but European statesmen are not concern- ing themselves with vague future contin- gencies, but with cold, stern facts, and the fact which stares them in the face at present is that the Czar has no male chil- dren, and that the actual heir to the throne is ill, in all humanprobability, will never become Czar. There is, of course, always the chance that the Czarina, who is a young woman, may yet have a son, and then Russia's fut- ure will be, at least for some time, secure. Many persons throughout Europe were con- fident that the third child would prove to be the long-expected male heir, for they had been informed through the press that Dr. Schenk had been consulted by the Czarina and had given her instructions which could not fail to prove efficacious. The public, therefore, awaited news of the event wilh keen interest. The child just born will be named Anas- tasia. The other children of the Czar and Czarina are: The Grand Duchess Olga, born Nov. 15, 1895; the Grand Duchess Tatl- ana, born June 10, 1897; Marie. born June 1899 COCKROACHES Mice all other Vermin anes quakes whens the Grand Duchess the program, and the brewery man occu- pied it with a large advertisement of his “special brew,’ set in bold type and print- ed in red [fnk. The good people of the First Methodist Church, in whose building the convention is to be held this week, saw the program and the gaudy advertisement. At first they were shocked; then they were indignant. Then they notified the musical folks that none of the programs should come within the sacred portals of their edifice. The convention managers were in quan- dary. There was not sufficient time to get out a new program, and there was not another hall in the town suited to the spe- cial needs of a musical convention. In blank despair they cursed that advertising solicitor; in pitiful supplication they plead- ed with the officers of Gov. Yates’ church. The solicitor was proof against the epi- thets; the officers of the church were as stone. Finnally a bright mind suggested a rem- edy. He had read of how the women of a town out in Mrs. Carrie Naitlfon’s country once draped the suggestive posters of a dizzy burlesque show and he said: “Why not drape the brewery ad.’ The proposi- tion was accepted, and when the musicians came to Springfield they were surprised to find that one page of their otherwise art- istic program cover had been plastered over with a sheet of blank paper. FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC. NORTHWEST CORNER TENTH AND FRANKLIN AY. fe = @ URGED FOR CARDINAL. Elevation of Archbishop Chappelle Suggested at Rome WASHINGTON, June 18.—The attention of the vatican authorities and of the Pope himself has been called to the name of Archbishop Chappelle of New Orleans and it has been uraee that he be elevated to the rank of cardinal because of his services as papal delegate for the West Indies and the Philippines. LIQUOR TAX WILL BE PAID. Dealers Decided Upon This Course at Meeting Monday Night. The special liquor tax imposed by the late General Assembly of Missouri will be paid by members of the St. Louis branch of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association with- out legal protest. This course was decided upon at a meet- ing of the association at Masonic Hall Mon- day night.. The meeting was presided over by Bert Reading, and William J. Hausmann acted as secretary. Speeches were made by Capt. . J. Carmody, Capt. John W. Howard, Charles Schweickardt and M. F. Heleny. NEGRO PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS. Sumner High School Held Commence- ment Exercises in Music Hall Forty-two graduates of the Sumner Ne- gro High School received their diplomas at the annual commencement exercises Mon- Twelve of the graduates delivered es- says and orations and Principal O. M. War- ing distributed the diplomas. The mem- bers of the graduating class were: Blanche BH. Clamorgan, Ophelia O. Garrett, Beat- rice M. Hudlin, Mattie B. Jenkins, Frankie G. Eva V. Williams, Thomas A. Jef- ferson, William R. M ; ot dle B oun, tae C. Douglas, ‘allie B, Brown, Lulu C. B. Hamilton, Katherine B. Harris, Jackson, M. Alice McKelley, Elve ler, Dorothea Nesbit, Melissa M. Lottie D. Reid, May A. W , Walton, Nancy M. Walton Clora G. pomme. rea William Walter Johnson, Harriet B. Greg. M Hutt, Rosa A. Kru Leonie I. BE. Pe- Eva M. B. Mii-« Parram, Moman, Mamie M. Morrell, ten ra ters, Nannie L. Turpin, Clarissa B. Anna BD. Brockway, Minnie H, Nannie BE. Dickson, O Haskell, Brancie G. H and Estelle C., Tyler day night at Exposition Music Hall. that a perfectly healthy baby never cries. others, do you know When the little one does cry there’s something wrong, and generally it’s the stomach. Paregoric, Soothing Syrups, Gordials, Teething Syrups and Pain Killers contain opium and morphine. Don’t use them. constipate and derange the digestive organs. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound > is pleasant to take, augments and supplies the natural digestive ferment, — acting as a gentle laxative by the power to assimilate food, makes and keeps ~~ babies in health and good humor. A trial will convince you. a 1 went cheartaty pesgmmnent Dr. 1015 my ty Z * rere Btwn y ace, Sak ieee They are harmful—costly too. Such drugs aad Pa If not send us his name and we will send
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A ee a ef ai > = Pe a oe ee a ae, ne Attn, wor ahi om MRR 4 , ie Y ae OR PRR af | OR + » re SS - . ¥ 4 “>. ee ore ee oe . ? he " i i |} . : * ; yt ie , j t if e » 4 ; _ ~ = " _ given up trying to keep housegirls. The store, the factory, the names restaurant, the hotel and other places beckoned Bridget and she went. Other housewives play a sort of hit and miss game with the “help” all the time. Sometimes they have luck and oftener not. Meanwhile, they ate learning to do withent: = \ tke : And the daughters of America are getting all sorts of © conte 5 cents | KNOWledge at cooking schools. Some of them can already make several kinds of marble cake. If the worst comes to and o, wae teeth... .. PL 2 ” m . 3 * my . a -. + “ ~ av A ; 7 Pe ons” ae ay 2 came from her lips was like the cholring | of angels and was not to be profaned by my. voice. # “I promised all she asked and then site diced in peace. We buried her three days las ter and I made up my mind that I ; promise on the fol s off. ae. Sunday, which was two Saturday I got orders to make a trip. postponement this caused in my plans followed by others until oS ferrotten, and I remained a ked “One Sunday, six months ago, dered back to the quiet littl town whi I was born and where I had married. every hand were things that reminded of her. There were the old trees which I used to Ile at her feet, the old ga d one, “The bell on the church rang for ing services, and I was one of those w answered its summons. The interior church had not been changed since weding day. There was the old pulpit. old chancel, the same old Bible. f in the rear of the church and Hstened to cok, + -. A owe Dee * ye a we ae \, Ss +b “s ih" Seq ; 4 >a Shs i Wg the sermon. But it did not interest me— ee s | was thinking of her. “Finally the sermon was i pastor called for confessions and announ a hymn. A song book was lying on the ae alongside me and I mechanically pic up and turned to the number. It was * ms Follow.’ “Strange to say. in all my thoughts her, I did not recall my promise to her her dcathbed until the words of the stared at me from the hymn-book’s “ “Now is the time,’ I sald and the church where I wedded her, I vow. I told my story to the and Iam now a church man.’ YOUNG, BUT A THORO We develop tnto thoroughbreds ~ aE > oe * > ay ae, - _ vei g “ ” ; * ws . eral inches short and the stock rested un- der my arm. “But I fired anyway. “There was a mighty roar and a recoil that would have been creditable to a 1i- inch gun. “That is all I remember of the scene. “When I recovered consciousness my head was in bandages. I was told I had been dead to the world three days. ““My nose had been broken and: my skull laid bare by the obstreperous gun. ‘Since then I have feared to handle a gun no less than to caress a deadly poisonous snake. I am sure if I should fire a shot from one I should collapse of nervuusness. I shall never recover from the terror that steastrous experience engendered in my eart. “It may be a silly thing for an army offi- cer to say, but that was my last shot.’ STORY OF A SONG. A song is a very little thing, just a miere matter of words and of sound—words usually thrown together without a trace of poetic merit and oftener lugubrious and nerve-wracking than otherwise. But it may exercise a powerful influence in a life, nevertheless. This story was told by the mate of a Mississippi river steamboat: “I guess, up to six months ago, | was the wickedest man cruising on the Missis- sippi, and that’s saying a good deal. ‘"Today, I am trying, in my feeble way, to live according to the Christian precepts. _ “A song set me on the right way. “Ten years ago I married. A year later my wife died. She had lived a Christian life and her deathbed scene was embiemat- ical of‘it. Her last prayers were for me. She knew I was wicked and she begged me to was won by raw levies of British aided by Belgians, Bruns- wickers, Hanoverians and Nassquers, who had never fought together. Napnoleon’s force was mostly veterans and each army numbered about 70,000. ‘It is not in American wars alone that new troops have won battles. The Cubans hate Senator Platt of Connecticut, but their cartoonists are picturing Senator Platt of New York, through mistake, as the enemy of Cuban liberty. The New York Senator, assailed both at home and abroad, justly and un- justly, is becoming almost as conspicuous politically as Pierp Morgan is financially. ly in these dizzy days. The youngest sport on record appeared the other night at one of Oe THE TIP. FE it tae ENS esc: let YT alte the, 5 tee OR erie ot 4 pee Oe hae oh EON, ee CEs eee ee” BY, Ube . Sunday, 168,248 Daily, - - - 96,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. When You Leave the City Yor the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe1 address, To change address as often as desired, write or tele phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. “Can't you give me a nickel, sir? I am starving,” Said the beggar. Certainly, my man. Here's 30 cents— 5 for your meal and a quarter for the waiter,’’ replied the kind-hearted pedes- trian.—Harlem Life. THE CIGARETTE FIEND. on ¥ Old Salt: Well, young feller, why did the gentleman discharge you from the racing yacht? Greenhorn: Why, I sneezed and the top- mast broke in two! ey eh OS Haute pk 5 > ) 5 if 5 ‘ | 5 ‘ f 5 ++ w= = Mark Twain was touched up in one of the local pulpits last Sunday, in a sermon preached from the text, “Ask of me, and I shall give thee the heathen for thy inheritance and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession.” In view of this teat, many may wonder why the flag has been hauled down in China. FENDERS MUST BE EFFICIENT. When the present Board of Public Improvements begins the work of examining and passing upon fenders for the street cars, it will be of the utmost importance to have all the information cbtainable at hand, in order to avoid the mistake made by the former board in authorizing the use of inferior fenders. Data in regard to fenders tried and found to be life-saving, im other cities. should be at hand, if only for purposes of comparison. Faulty construction and lack of essential feat- ures will be evident, if the board knows what a life-saving fender really is. e Scientific American for June 15 describes a fender which appears to have merit. It is both automatic and re- ledsable at will, and’ when down tan be locked by the pres- gure of a lever by the motorman’s foot, so that nothing could be rolled beneath: it. The Post-Dispatch merely calls attention to this fender @s one of many. lt is said to have stood the S5everest tests on Canadian electric cars. It is unnecessary to say that all fenders tried in St. Louis must stand the tests made here, te The Goverment is to put up at the World’s Fair a much better and more attractive building than it had at the Colum- bian Exposition at Chicago. This ts a hint from Uncle Sam- ue] that the Fair should in every way excel the great Chi- cago exhibition. - * - liam +, TS With eight monster British transports ordered to New Orleans to convey American horses &nd mules to South Africa, it is very clear that if the war in the Dutch repub- lics is near an end the fact is not réalized in London. Total abstainers are now getting lower life insurance rates. By what he saves on bar bills and’insurance, the abstainer ought to be exceptionally prosperous. ut ly before he arrived at the window, and ened back to the “we n. an i aA See Oe the air of one about to favor, he inquired: Have a smoke, gent?’ without regard to records they may have gained elsewhere. The choice of good fenders is a matter that means life or death to hundreds of St. Louisans and their World's Fair No feature visitors during the next two or three. years. of the New St. Louis reforms is of greater importance. Lp dp —_— The campaign for municipal cleanliness is on—keep it go- > — a ae HEART AND MARBLE. The Post-Dispatch thought for Monday does not point the way to fame, but it reveals the secret of a world of happi- ness and content. “Carve your names on hearts and not on marble.” These words of Spurgeon encourage all—great and little, wise and simple. The man who performs the conspicuous work of the world often misses the and has his fame celebrated on marble, true quality of life. The man who. careless of fame, quietly wins the love of men, who carves his name on their hearts—he is the man who gets the best out of life, for he is human. It is a career open to the humblest. Only geniuses can conceive great solutions of statesmanship or win victories on the battlefield or organize great business combinations. But the simplest mind can conquer hearts. Hearts are warm; marble is cold. fer? Which do you pre- —_— = Emilio Zurbano, who has proclaimed himself the successor of Aguinaldo, must have been reading some of Senator Hoar’s = S = i | MORE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES, The experiments conducted by the Bureau of Education to test the qualities of the sexes, an account of which was pub- Paid ga x, . Z fished in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, brought some unex- pected results. It appears that girls excel in ability as students, memory, Byrmpathy, endurance of pain, knowledge of right and adapt- » @bility to athletics. >> Boys excel in physical endurance, laziness, (they are six * . * * hg r fs cy im as lazy as girls) cruelty, practical knowledge, bad per, abnormalities of all kinds. we and many other facts or supposed facts were ob- tained by a series of questions addressed to several thousand children and youths. Besides, measurements and mechanical tests were made de- gigned to register the susceptibility to heat, degree of judg- ment, motor ability and a hundred other facts of similar character. Such investigations are interesting, but have they any practioal value? ‘It eeems, at times, as if men of science thought more. of the bypeths of knowledge than of the highroad of re- _ A thousand facts are a thousand facts. Whether they are _ gnything more depends upon their meaning, and bearing up- ‘on life, Collecting facts is a useful occupation only when » S, oe a 4 a>! . ¥ Ro! r ° a = Ye # $ ane Fd -Jations prohibiting hazing. “ There is nothing hazy about the new war department regu- “hoe : LIOT EX\very cadet will now fully un- am derstand that he is expected to be at all times a gentleman. + . -_ "At Chicago, where many revolts start, the Amalgamated a | Union of Servant Girls has has been -matried. maker in | ed recentl +o These are black days on the Berlin Boerse. Business is at a standstill and sales are made at a heavy loss. Yet “the abundance of money continues.” = = = i id POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Col. Infant of the Filipino army does not appear to be a very warm baby. With famine, rebellion and an enormous indemnity to meet, the Chinese cannot be expected to take on much foreign religion this year. The pessimistic papa of the ,baby buffalo in Forest Park wanted to kill it as soon as he sawit. No wonder the buffalo is becoming extinct. Instead of asking his ma how he should proceed to organ- ize a society for the prevention of cruelty, the young King of Spain has just attended a bull fight. One week before the anniversary of Waterloo the British have been surprised and defeated at Steenkoolspruit, in a war that was supposed to have ended months ago. Eleven American judges have been appointed for the Phil- ippines. Doubtless they are all benevolent gentlemen who will keep the Constitution a long distance from the flag. As the 400 farmers of Oklahoma whose crops have been destroyed by a storm have had good crops for five succes- sive seasons, they will not be distressed. The foresight of President McKinley in providing large crops for so many seasons cannot be too highly commended. Pakenham, who had the distinction of having been defeated at New Orleans by Jackson, appears in print as Packenham, Peckenham and Packingham, but hardly ever with his proper spelling. It is almost as difficult to find Pakenham without a “c”’ as to find the biblical Samson without a ‘“p.” -, - A. ® ~~ - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. gs. Ss. 8. S.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1855. PATRON.—The Post-Dispatch does not answer legal questions. Cc. H. B.—We do not give business addresses in this column, See directory. E. M. M.—A bat is a flying mammal. A whippoorwill is a bird allied to the nighthawk. D. H. K.—There is no promium on any of the coins you describe, OONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on a S-cent piece of 1867 nor on a dime of 1876. OLYMPIC.—Miss Rush is not the widow of Roland Reed. So Was Reed. AP, R.—Ask some one acquainted with natural history, Washington University or a High School teacher. “JOCELYN.—Maude Adams was born Nov. 11, 1872. She is now in En- rope. Address care Charles Frohman, Criterion Theater, New York. ©. H. K.—Aristotle was born 384 B. C., died 322 B. C. He was 6 ears old. It’s a simple question of arithmetic. You can find his works fo the Public Library. uM. F. D.—There are no doubt trades in which a young man may make $1.60 a day from the start. ° Miss Rush a professor in But it depends upon the man and the state ¢ the trade. Better make inquiries direct. F. D.—Introduce the younger to the elder, the less distinguished to the more distinguished, etc. If there is equality all around it doesn't matter. G A. L.—Pronounce ** Odeon’’ O-da-on, accent on second syllable. > > > ry Dangerous Tactics. From the Washington Post, Abuse of Representative Babcock by those Republican organs that have cone daft on protection will not drive that sturdy cham- pion of Republican principles and policies out of the Republican rty. The man who, in four successive congressional elections, fas led his party on to victory, will not be dismayed because he encounters scurrilous attacks for having pointed the way to a continuance of the series of victories. The leader whose fidelity to the cause of proctection has impelled him, in the interest of his party, to protest against the most flagrant abuses of protec- tion is on safer ground than is occupied by any of the poli- ticlans, in or out of Congress, who demand adherence to tariff achedules that are plundering the public for the enrichment of monopolistic combinations. i i A “Platform Democrat.”’ From the Jefferson City State Tribune. Dockery tas coined a new phrase. He is not a phrase the usual acceptance of the term, but he has construct- y a phrase which deserves wide cunsideration. David Fag ot oes Reost, once declared, “Il am a Dem- c oe ’ Z ad put a» proper amendment upon ™ A pi t n Memocra = e r ; Se ARs Ss wo Raging : - 3 ot Fi Tw thes cag ge 5 : : wee Gu + & vay » alg eet a me ee * be en Pk Bs eas 9 Shea Sage Ader s 5 at. 7 ca rad Oo air i e ss Be K 7 . bn eo ie os Be: es 3s a We eee da a ha tL." Wet od § This is the smoker, rank and loud, Who all day blows a sickening cloud In packed street car, and every- where His cigarettes befoul the air; The ladies while they choke and cough, Pray the foolkiller to kill him off. il — at _— 7 8M3sFipo (This column is open to everybody mation to give or a subject of general interest to d who has a complaint to make, @ grievance to ventilate, infor or a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letter® from persons seeking empioyment cannot be give place in this column.) Car Fenders. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through your paper I desire to call the attention of the Board of Public Improve- ments to a fender described and illustrated in the last number of the Scientific Ameri- can, whose indorsement should certainly warrant an _ investigation. The _ article headed “An Efficient Car Fender’ com- mences as follows: “A life guard which has successfully withstood the most se- vere tests to which it could be subjected on Canadian electric cars running at high speed is the subject of the illustration herewith reproduced.”’ ‘at Louie. . FERD L. GARESCHE. Something Wrong. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having been out of the schoolroom for 30 years or more, I am somewhat ignorant in geography, with its many changes, 80 { have asked several children 12 and }4 vears of age, belonging to our public school, how many territories we now have. None could tell. I know another young lady, who will graduate this term, who did not know what the word orthography meant. What is wrong? IGNORANCE. St. Louis. ' Owl Car Patrons’ Request. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We, regular owl patrons of the south end owls, respectfully request the ganere: man- agement of the St. Louis ransit Co., through your valuable paper to kindly ap- point permanent crews to their owls. It seems strange to us that other divisions of the transit company have their regular crews permanently. Why cant we citizens of the South End have the same courtesy . sees, gg c. J. H., President, St. Louls. Oo. M. &., Becretary. Used Before Spanish War. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For the .benefit of “Inquiry, and es- pecially for “‘ex-First Missouri Volunteer,” the one ‘“‘who knows whereof he speaks’ will say the phrase, “I'm from Missouri. was used in Colorado some time before the Spanish war was heard of. The story, connected with the origin of the expression, is about as follows: . ‘ r the great strike of miners Colo,, & large Aumber of men Tre es tug hands of the strikers, and some large, raw and uncouth Missourian answered, *‘You'll have to show. me. I'm from Missouri.”’ This I believe to be the correct explanation of the origin of the now very common say- ing. At all events, correct or incorrect, let me say to ex-First Missouri Volunteer that the writer had heard the phrase used long before the Spanish war was thought of in Denver, and, no doubt, could give names of a hundred citizens of that good state to substantiate this statement. Has it ever occurred to you how many per- sons are always ready to claim particular distinction in connection with noteworthy events? How many schoolmates did Ad- miral George Dewey have? By exact tally of those who claimed distinction because some remote ancestor attended achool with the admiral, and only those who came un- der my personal notice—the admiral must have had about 4000—and am only one out of 70,000,000 of people. Go slower next time, ‘‘ex-Volunteer,”’ be not too ready to “know whereof you speak.” DUDLEY. Et. Louis. Reading and Thinking. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial of the 8th inst, Read Too Much,” is verp apropos. In a notebook of mine called “Gems of Thought” I express almost the same ideas that you do in your editorial. This ariicie I ha assimilation of thought, as followye: “The man that can associate ideas pos- sesses a faculty far superior to the man with a gigantic memory. Memory {is a great strain on the mind, that is for a man to cram a vast amount of data and inc- dents therein. But he who can assimila-e ideas can at any moment recall or rejaie a circumstance without any strain what- soever.”’ Now, I will “Don't say that we cannot have enough of Carnegieisr Give us all the book possible. he .ouble is with the pes le. Most readers never read a boo ° serve ree, y to think unknowingly J. A. MARTIN. St. Louis. ; McKinley Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Park” the — ¢ Pali iC EB oe i 3 ALL FOR THE BEST. By Dinah Muloch Craig. DO not think there could be found in the three kingdoms a blither old maid that Miss Mellicant Orme, otherwise Aunt Milly, for so she was universally called by her nephews and nieces, first, sec- ond and third cousins—nay, even by many who could not boast the smallest tie of consanguinity. But this sort of universal aunthood to the whole neighborhood was by no means disagreeable to Miss Milly, for in a very little body she had a large heart, of a most India rubber nature; not indeed as the simile is used, in speaking of female hearts, that ‘‘never break, but al- ways stretch.’’ But Miss Milly’s heart possessed this elastic nature in the best sense—namely, that it ever found room for new occupants; and, moreover, it was re- markable for its quality of effacing all unkindness or injuries as easily as Indla- rubber removes pencil-marks from paper. Aunt Milly—l have some right to call her so, being her very own nephew, Godfrey Escourt—was an extremely little woman. She had pretty little features, pretty little hands and feet, a pretty little figure, and always carried with her a pretty little worked bag, in whose mysterious recesses all the children of the neighborhood loved to dive, seldom returning to the surface without some pear! of price, in the shape of a lozenge or a sugarplum. Her dress was always neat, rather old-fashioned perhaps, but invariably becoming; her soft brown hair—it really was brown still—lay smooth- ly braided under a tiny cap; her white collar was ever snowy; indeed, Aunt Mil- ly’s whole attire seemed to have the amaz- ing quality of never looking worn, solled or dusty, but always fresh and new. Yet she was far from rich, as everyone knew; but her little income was just enough to suffice for her little self. She lived in a nutshell of a nouse, with the smallest. of small hand maidens; indeed, everything about Aunt Milly was on the diminutive scale. She did not abide much at home, for she was everywhere req uest-—at weddings, christenings, etc. And to her credit it spoken, Aunt Milly did not turn her feet from the house of mourn- ing. She could weep with those that wept, vet somehow or other she contrived to in- fuse hope amidst despair. And in general her blithe nature converted all life's min- or evils into things not worth lamenting about. Every one felt that Aunt Milly's entrance into their doors brought sunshine. s§ was a sunbeam in herself; there was —— fulness in her tight step. her merry laug 4 the jingling of the keys in her - et, oear little soul, was musical. She had @ ~? of encouragement for all, and had an in- the sunny side of clination to look on wnt, No one was l daze. no the heaviest in he ae LH? a gay ett ikare ties a country \ \ ~4 | Miihc® he has to bear already, poor .” said Aunt Milly y That—that Laura——,”’ cee 1 doubt not, very possibly, very silly. “You mean to say Hr grb instead of having a little fo the world with, you have at all, Miss Laura Ashton : _ COn~- sider that her engagement holds, f pected it.’’ gg RR “O, Aunt Milly, she is not 80 that: but we were to have beet in two years, and I could have in Mortlake’s office, and we been so happy! All t is father says we must w be considered free. Li me! I will go to 8 seif.”’ > “How old are yo pene te A Aunt Milly, with @ quiet smile rather annoyed me, — e “IT shall be 20 next June,” I satd. yoame people always put their age In the ome it soun , : tter,. ‘pat r “It is now only y. you 19 and a mon My dear world must oo ry : you to grow t go goon. TT advise you to wait a. little while you get #0 ver te over her brigh t o not answer my ion. love." A sha dear Godfrey, this will be Laura’s constancy. and of your tlence and industry. st will ey out for the = spills ee) ed bo “vou a w 1 ¢ but what can I do?” fil tell you. You are Milly; BS er w ; ; aa : nal est ar had ever heard from it's truth struck me fe rather ashamed of having cumbed to disaster: it se and unworthy the n 20 years. Aunt “af 8G : most iv ss bs " >) an thes ‘ 4 (3 pads ai ei . i te =~ a y % ae ae he : = ~~ A . Nell A Bae ee rete: 215”. —o : , . . — as B33) f ) ee, | aed Di TN a oie — , a — , or aga Sie Ao IS OR Pie ae = Sag Laie ee baa ein. (os RS Ye " Ee ER ae Te ae Ee 3 mo Pe he hig A! mpae 2 ara pe oe fe. dik ‘be ight: aa 84 Pee ENN, EE A pee ee Rell Bee he pc ata Ser we LS OC MRE Ten eo eR + ie EERE ae Soe 2 perk eee es 3 . eos man #1 - 2 “Aunt Milly.” I said, turning away, = is easy for you to talk—you were never in
Page 7
the other stores. to as for St, Louis. madras shirts. New Republic Building They’ re different from styles shown by all Ours are made expressly for us, of exclusive patterns, designed for the hest trade and confined Small figures and very neat stripes on white grounds are very beautiful and correct—narrow cuff attached, and some with sixteen small pleats and smoked pearl buttons. Many new and beautiful ideas in white Narrow-cuff-attached shirts, cut full in Waist to allow. for blousing, are the only proper gar- ment for the coatless man. $1.00 224 up to $3.50 Weiner. Bick Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters Shirts Seventh and Olive Streets ST, LOUIS WAS 4 EERLESS WASTE -_--- -. ~~ - -- Not a Saloon Open From 1 to5 A. M. Tuesday. EVERY ENTRANCE WAS BARRED COMMISSIONER’S CITATIONS SEEM TO HAVE HAD GOOD EFFECT. Early Closing Order in the Downtown District Was Strictly Observed Tuesday Morning, as Estab- lished by the Post- Dispatch. _ A darksome wall witbout a door, A night without a sipgie star, A ‘beer ess space of hourlets four, desert beach withont a bar! Two Texans with a single «thirst And much simoleons to burn, From 1 to 5 a. m. immersed In nothing but a yawning yearn: Tuesday morning, from 1 to 6 o'clock, in the wee sma’ hourlets, the downtown and sirloin section of St. Louis was a swart Sahara of alcoholic dreuth. _ For the first time since Excise Commis- signer Seibert issued his order that all sa- loons in the city must close at 1 o'clock in the morning and remain closed until 5 o'clock, all saloons in the district nor rear door uniocked. Even the cellar door was fastened. The windows were se- eured, and wherever a skylight or roof trapdoor was in the architecture that also was shut. Fact Was Proved by the Post-Dispatch. This fact was proved by the Post-Dis- patch which made an investigation. Two men from the Lone Star State, neither of whom was Mr. Potter of Texas, had ex- ssed the belief that they could buy as many drinks as they could swallow in the four proscribed hours. They had been out the night before, and had found several galoons open after 1 o'clock. A Post-Dispatch representative piloted the incredulous visitors from the Oily em- pire through the downtown district. Starting from Broadway and Market street at 1 o'clock the outside of every sa- loon as far north as Franklin avenue and es far west as Highth street was visited. One or two saloons were open a minute after the hour struck, but the porters were already pulling down the blinds and hus- tling the few remaining customers out. n't we buy a beer?’’ asked the Texan with the Joe Bailey shirt-front and the flowing Prince Albert. “Not in this place,”’ replied the bartender. y not?’ asked the Texan with the mo accent. “Because there's an order for us tn close, and we're closing, that’s why,’ was the reply. By 1 105 the lights were out and darkness joined hands with silence to sit the night out in the otherwise deserted barrooms. Even “Cuddy Mack's" place, at Sixth street and Franklin avenue, was shut fast and the lights extinguished. Two large- policemen stood at this corner. The lice cer reported to Commissioner Sei- | rt that this saloon was and Monday mornings. go’ report it Tuesday morning. four thirsty-looking men lingered about. There was not an oasis in sight. After doing the downtown district the Texans were escorted through the sirloin Not a saloon was open on Vlive, Pine or Chestnut street between Broadway and Station. Near the station the Joe illey ——— espied a gorgeous glim in a open both Sun- |, Ang we ‘are!” exclaimed he, making @ Tom Green County stride for the place. A sy | was mopping the floor near the open oor. : e Texan started fn “¥Yo ‘cain’t git in heah,’ Pewe oe want one beer—enough to keep us ‘alive,”’ Pe ay the Alamo man. “Dis h h place done been shet sence 1 +h ome “mista, " the negro said. “Ah jes’ n’ up. That thah exahcise committee ge an’ shet us up till mawnin’. to the ranch and turn in,’ go the. Joe Balley, gentleman, a at. . “We inse." Open Monday Morning. e Besides the saloon of Ryan and McGil- L. ghaty, men mentioned already, the following & _ pieone had been reported to the excise as being open either Sunday 4900 Arsenal street; Wm. rki! avenue, nis Address Books named | were ciosed. There was neither front, side. | James D. | Elizabeth E. Martin Joe Spring hey could not Three or | said the mop- | Christ Neef, 6212 North Broad- Broadway; 3145 Thomas street; way; Patrick Kissane. Tobias Burke, 34388 Franklin av enue; Den- nis ¢ ummings, 3340 Franklin avenue; Stev- en O'Donnell, 1401 Papin street; Thames Fuch, 1400 Chestnut street; and Phillip Hienne. 7700 South Broadway. Furthermore, the following’ saloon keep- ers had been cited to appear before Com- missioner Seibert on Tuesday, June 2, to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked for violating the closing order the second time: Patrick Kissane. 3141 Thomias street: Jos- eph Werner. 1720 South Broadway; William R. Henne, 3405 Gravois avenue: and Den- nis C ummings, 3340 Franklin avenue. These reports and citations, it appears, had some effect on the saloon situation in St. Louis Tuesday morning. FORMER HOUSEKEPER HELD. Judge Schnecks Causes the Arrest of Mrs. Almina Abbott. Mrs Almira Abbott of 2305 Washington avenue was arrested Monday night by Dep- uty Sheriffs Bellars and Schencko of $8t Louis County on a warrant procured by Judge Richard C. Schneck of Spanish Lake. St. Louis County, charging her with taking ~ gan other valuables to the amount Mrs. Abbott was formerly housekeeper for Judge Schneck and denies that she took the articles without his knowledge. She says she and the. judge were to have been married. but that the ceremony could not he performed at the time set, as she had not secured a divorce from her first husband. For Summer Tourists. Jewel Neck Pockets Traveling Jewel Cases Toilet “Cases Traveling Portfolios MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, corner Locust. Marriage Licenses. Tony Barnhardt Agnes Prusack! . eth y Oe OS EE ee Murphysboro, Il! Emma Rbodius 4000 West Bele J. W. Dorries Breese, Il Catherine Buller bevens ti McIntyre, Jr. 2714 8S. Jeffe.s0n 2714 8S. Jeffer-on 2225 Pestalozzi Henrietta A. Fechtig 1817 S. 14th . sth A. P. Guese a (ap I) ft) ys) (a) {a ) (a) (a (as) (a) (a) fC) CG) ) ) G) (a) t.) ) i) ft) i) Mi i) i) t) {a tu) te) (a) CY (a) a) t) (a) a) CY) (i (a (a) (a (a (a) ty (a (ap t) (as) t) (e) A. W. Lindemann 2209 Maiden Lane Sophia MOE Abccncs cheered ouenes spe 44. Belte RRS ee ee eee Pm eS 909 S. 2 Nellie Card ff s. 6th James F. Bold $125 I Salle Matb’lda Becker 3 6 Lawi D. R. 2830 H rd Alicia Nolan 2168 College | R. HB. Rameey .......cccecccecs... S089 Franklin N. Bleanor Brownlow Franklin 8018 Virginia 1042 Lam! 1616 N. 23d 2623 lLioward George H. Hama Catherine H. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). ¥inest workmanship, 33.00 to $20.00. Mer. mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust Merry Milkmaids. Forty Aopapgy we will sing the “Merry Mil maids’’ a tent on the lawn of Mr. E ward 8. Wenneker’s residence, 6221 Stinp- son avenue, Wednesday evening. The pro- ceeds of the entertainment will be given to the Memorial Church of Clifton Heights. Se = HARD TO COMBAT The Evidence of ee Senses. What St. Louis People Say is Pretty Good Proof for St Louis People. When we see it ourselves, When our own ears hear it, When our neighbors tell it. Our friends indorse it, No better evidence can be had, It’s not what people say in Maine. Or distant mutterings in California. No deceiving echoes here. St. Louis people talk about St. Lou- is people. Public opinions public good. There is no proof like home proof. Read this statement made by a citi- zen: Mrs. Joseph Hergal of 1714 Allen av- enue, says: “I have not the slightest hesitation in saying that Doan’s Kidney Pills did me a vast amount of good. For | several months before I went to WolS- Wilson Drug Co.'s for them I suffered intensely at times from pain im the small of my back. There were other distress- ing symptoms of kidney complaint which I need not mention. I had been reading about Doan’'s Kidney Pills in the news- papers for a few days before I made my visit to the drug store and I commenced the treatment with considerable faith in the medicine, as it was guaranteed to cure kidney complaint and kidney com- Cre only. My confidence was rewarded ® a last attack disappearing.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. r-Miburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole | | ¢ United Sta published fof the t) NEE NENG) 7 SPS i eoincangp—egsnanmnsal Wien ele Bargain magnets, prepared especially to attract your patronage during the earlier 00 eo o y *% *? —_ SE | en, ee "eeaeee* ee een. re and cooler part of the ay. the Fastest-Growieg Store in America—Brosdway and Washiogton From 8 to 10 Wednesday Morning Drapery— 36-inch white and fancy colored drap- ery Swisses, plain bobbinet, art tickings, French Sateens and Silkolines, in lengths up to 6 vards—worth up to 25c—from § to 10, on third floor, per yard Ladies’ Coilars— Turnover Collars of white em- broidery, trimmed with Val. lace edges—also silk chiffon and lace turnover collars— worth 25c—from 8 to 10, in base- 5c Samples of ment, Swiss Curtains— ?0(0() Manufacturers’ White and Fancy Colored Swiss Curtains—in dots, wreaths, tigures, Fleur de Lis and floral designs, with ruffled, fluted or hemstitched r~ es—50 inches wide and 1% yards long—worth if full length curtains, up to $3.50 pair—from * to 10, on third floor, each Ice Chippers— Good Steel Ice Chippers—just the thing for iced drinks or chipping 6c on fourth floor, ice for the freezer—value 1c—from 8 to 10, each from a well-known waist maker consisting of fine omy | and rim Silk Remnants of New York, plain silks of all kinds, suitable for ming yokes, collars and fancy work—worth up to $1.50 yard—on main floor, from 8 to 10, per remnant Muslin Drawers— Ladies’ good Muslin Drawers, with yoke band, three tucks and deep hem—also about 300 pairs Children’s Embroidered Drawers— ages 1 to 4 years—worth up to 25c—limit of 3 tc a customer, from 8 to 10, if they ! 23C last that long, at, per pair Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Pants—French band and lace trimmed—all sizes— worth regularly 25c—from 8 to 10, 4¢ on main floor, per pair Men’s Overalls— Heavy Blue Denim—some made with apron and suspenders, others with band and suspender buttuns—all sizes—sold every- where at 50c—on our third floor, from 8 to 10, per pair Scotch Lawns—? cases fancy printed, good qual- ity, fast colored Scotch Lawns during above two hours, 3x in Basement, per yard Batiste Lawns— 130 pieces of slightly imperfect in the print, fine Batiste Lawn, cheap at 12%4c, in basement, from § 5c to 10, per vard Duck Skirting—One small case of fancy woven Duck Skirting, worth l5c, from 8 to 10, in Basement, per yard French Percale— 36 inches wide, very finest 1m- ported French white Percale, worth 3c, from 8 to 10, {27 in Basement, per yard Pillow Cases— 250 dozen of genuine New York mills, bleached readymade Pil- low Cases, worth l7\%c, from 8 [0c to 10, in Basement, each.......«s++. Kcendvenaitl Dress Patterns— containing 12 yards of l5c qual- {ty Dimity, Satin Stripe Batiste or English Cords, in all the swellest colors and printings of this season— guaranteed value, per pattern, $1.50— from 8 to 10, on main floor, per pattern tN a 158 ao Lemonade with From (0 tol2 Wednesday Morning gan Shirts and Drawers, well finished seams—all sizes —worth regularly %o— per garment Lace Curtains— Samples of Scotch and Notting- inches wide—suitable or door and transom cur- tains, etc.—worth if full length cur- in basement, each Stock Ties— Twice around Stock Ties, of pique, Ties, now very popular for shirt waists —worth to 50c—From 10 to 12, 15¢ Silks— 32-inch Plain Colored China Silks, for waists, linings and all kinds of From 10 to 12, per yard Children’s Night Gowns of good muslin, with sleeves—ages 2 to 10 years—worth 39c and 49c—F rom 10 to 12, Lambrequins — J.arge Mantel or Piano Lambre- quins, made of fine quality Cretonnes and Silkolines, ball or thread fringe—worth up to 7ic—F rom 10 to 12, 25¢ Lace Curtains— 500 Brussels Net, Scotch and and up to 54 inches wide, in pretty new designs, with overlocked edges—These are seconds, but im- to match—worth up to $2.50—-From 10 to 12, on third floor, per curtain ble Suits, of linen, crash or blue and white stripe— double-breasted coat and knee pants— floor, from 10 to 12, each Glasses— Thin blown Iced Tea _ or $1.00—from 10 to 12, on fourth floor, per dozen white, Dlack Persian figures, worth lic, from 10 to 12, in Basement, Organdies— About 70 pieces of very finest im- ported fancy printed French Or- 10 to 12, in Basement, Dimities—One small case of white Dimity, cord- from 10 to 12, in Basement, per yard Po cases of genuine New York mills, bleached readymade Sheets, 2% yards square, actual for two hours, in Basement, each Turkish Bath Sheets, size 60x72, worth $1.50, only 2 to a cus- en’s Underwear — Silk striped Jersey Balbrig- From 10 to 12 Wednesday, ham Lace Curtains, 1% yards long and up to 84 tains up to $2.50 per pair—From 10 to 12, in various colors—also other styles of Stocks and on main floor, each drapery —worth every cent of 65c— double back yoke and cambric ruffles at neck and on second floor, each in exact copies of real China Silks—finished with on third floor, each Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 and 3% yards long perfections very slight—many pairs Suits — For boys of 7 to 16 years—2-piece Washa- always sold for $1.35—on our third Glasses—large size—bell shaped—value Dimities — Fancy printed Dimities, per yard gandies, worth up to 35c, from ed, dotted Swiss, worth 35c, 15¢ Sheets — 2 measure, cheap at 75c, Turkish Bath Sheets — 200 of very fine bleached tomer, from 10 to 12, in Basement, each Patent Leather Shoes at $1.98 We have secured the entire surplus stock of Ladies’ Fine Shoes and Ox- fords from one of the foremost producers of high-grade footwear in this broad United States—a maker so jealous of his reputation that we are not permitted to mention his name unless we séll the shoes at regular prices. Elegant, shapely, stylish! Superbly finished the top notch of shoe excellence! Every pair is and correct in every detail! Search the city from end to end and you’ll not find shoe bargains that can begin to compare with these! Ladies’ Vici and Dongola Kid Hand-turm Oxfords, im black, tan or chocolate—alse One-Strap Sandals with patent leather vamps; and Dongola Lace Shoes with coin tees and flexible soles—worth every cent of $1.58—Sale Price, Wednesday, iu basement, per pair.. Ladies’ Hand-Turn Oxfords of Dongola and other kid—Patent Leather and Kid Skin Oxfords with heavy extension soles—Southern Button and Common Sense Hand-Turn Oxiords—also La- dies’ Shoes ‘of soft, bright kangaroo kid in lace. In addition to above we include some Boys’ and Youths’ Tan, Chocolate and Russia Calf Shoes— Oxfords worth $2.50 and eT worth fully $2.50. Take your choice W ednesday in this sale at, per pair But here are the beauties: Fine, Perfect Patent Leather and Patent Kid Shoes, in lace and button styles—hand-turns and Goodyear welts—Louis XV, Cuban and Military heels. Also stylish Kid Ox- fords with kid or patent tips, hand-turns and Good- year welts—al] styles of heels—the very latest shapes and kinds. We include also a choice line of high-grade Sample Shoes and Oxfords. Shoes actu- ally worth $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00! Oxfords that are sold elsewhere at $3.00 and $3.50! Your un- restricted choice of the entire lot Wednesday at the seemingly impossible price of * Oc (nk nk Ck Ck $A AA a = isis ta ai iii sepa eEiLtd Bau oe — oer. “DO YOU CARE FOR MONE COME TOMORROV EVERY HOUR SENSATIONAL VALUES. SUCH 1 YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE. AT 10 A. M. AND UNTIL SOLD. 509 Boys’ WASH SUITS, Great Variety, 19¢ SEVENTH AND = FRANKLIN AV. STOIOAM. | 10T0 15c White India Linen, 4c. 600 yards Remnants White India Linen, in lengths 1% and 2 yards; wegnee price 15c per Aggy’ wd unti sold: first floor 10c Pillow Cases, 5c. 100 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases, 2-inch hem, size 36x 45; regular price 10c each, until sold, 500 pairs pure sors, all « i kind, until sold 300) =—yards Cloth, full wid 34¢ scamless ton, 10¢ kind. 2746 ee 25¢ Fr Flats, dren's, 75c qual $8.50 all wool serge and fast color. 10¢ Buys Boys’ 25c Brownie Overalls. 1924 MEN'S DRILL C DRAWERS. bleached or unbleached; 25c value. Ie for Ladies’ Handker- stitched; chiefs, pen wl white, hem- for I Pima 25¢ Be va muslin, tucks and ruffi buys Hayden's 25c n- 56 fants’ occasins, all 16 Polish Ladies’ lors, 25c Steel Scissors 9c 20c Table Oil Cloth 8c best Table — 20c quality, this ot only, second floor for Men's for Ladies’ neck and sleeveless, 5c Italian ag wd Hayden's 10c Tan ‘for Children’s and Boys’ Caps, assorted styles and 2M. | steel Scis- ol handsome full cut- th. Socks, » mixed $9 “Men's Vests, low Leghorn or chil- ity. colors buys Ladies’ $1. figured “eee oe ppers, atteau c strap full front, tight inter- lining; flounce skirts, all a $1.50 Boys sold, on second AT 9A. M. 100 doz. Honeycomb Towels, sizes 15x27, until 79¢ ee satin ont, Children’s and long, full width A FOURTH STREET SENSATION uches will go for $20. 00 Our entire stock of Leather nbn, Leather Turkish Rockers, Chairs and aay 3 and 5 ~~ Parlor Suites and Fancy Odd Pieces and ockers will be offered for one week only at a discount from the present low prices. Remember, this is on samples only, and havi no duplicates it is necessary to call early make your selection. Ri is the grandest opportunity ever offered ublic; every article is warranted, being ex- ~~ vely our own manufacture. DON’T FORGET—A reduced price en ev- erything we show. .. PRUFROCK’S.. SALESROOMS, (Fourth and Lecust.) Frame Factories and Upholstering Depart- ments, Sixth and Cass. ee eee ee ‘BUT LITTLE MINNIE KIRCHER FOLLOWED PAPER BALLOON While She Attempted to Catch It on a Roof She Fell Between Two | While chasing a large blue and yellow illuminated paper balloon across the roofs of her own and adjoining houses about 8:30 o'clock Monday evening, li-year- -old Minn.e Kircher fe'l into an areaway between the residences of Fred Faber and John R. Pay- ken, 1865 and 1867 Cass avenue, respectively, to the ground, 45 feet below. That she is still alive is due to the that she alighted cn the cellar doors of the residence. bruised about the body, she will recover from the shock. Minnie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kircher of 18614g Cass avenue. per Monday night she went out to play Payken with thé arbed in a pretty new red dress. While they were playing about the sh and the back yards liic baloon saiied low- ard them from though it woui@d alight cr i bi cher dwelling c.cse py. “I'm going to catch it,’ and the termination. the winding porch and the roof beak case to child. When she reach she ward, and her daring fect piched ls.: across tnree it sai home, prize. the Payke to follow it ¢t In her mene t tha agg Pty hd d into the dark aperture. Two other | rears, had followed her on the roof. They ooked over the shot out his long of ine City the yards of the apparently _—- —— was found wanderinz demented. have been brought ——— oO BOY TOUCHED ELECTRIC WIRE. Richard Kerr Was Seriously Burned While Hunting Birds’ Nests. aving at 131 East Grand avenue, while reaching from a second-story window in a building at May street and the Wabash tracks to get a bird's nest, placed his hand on a live wire, and was to the floor of the building. Badger of 1443 East Grand av- pronounced his in- Minister in Observation Ward. castor of a Lutheran u2 sent io the tfospital, ‘aim- National His aed ~] the roof of her own took him saw the baloon sailing west-| === — vir way | other roois ‘n quest of the | & led from tie Faber root to. n rocf end it was in allempung hat the ittle girl fell to reacn the Sasieets t the roofs did not con- irls. Myrtle Kneisly, tle retto Krass, aged 14 and feless form below and they came. child eo the cel- F. Simon of loon dropped on the roof just west *s. Tuesday morning a breeze car-. the back where it was Bae Se ae who resides at Bart, Sys ae atte Aes x Poss aN oii kh Pas NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR Ix one of my specialties. Uenally it ight and ~—mentally and arg nerves become unstrang at succession foliows Loss of Vigor, til the poor victim is tort night, which sap the strength a I stop all losses and eee restore ai. t ma cure with same ou nteed ee CONTAGIOUS LOO) Porso . KIDNEY and Ri J Ek HARGES, &C nt onay Ae their control Loss of Fiesh and A hallucinations and Ace sc in the result of some wun- natural drain—conscious or unconscious, or of excesses. The man who realises ‘hat he is unfit for the society of the opposite sex, oe —- weakness or eaaee, is a most miserable creature. ay shysically, this haunts a oe that make natural sleep ee the glorious h — RICOCELE, sTRIC- DIsases, UNNATU TURAL alth snd of the DENTAL CHAIR. j } NO MORE DREAD Until June 20th we have decided to make our best sete of teeth SET TEETH 75¢ up BEST S. 5d 22k GOLD CROWNS.. $4. Db) . hw charge for extracting — tecth are A written guaranty for ten years with all work. 729 OLIVE National Dental Parlors, ‘sreecr. Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays a)] day. Knickerbocker cpap BIG FOUR ROUTE. Leave St. Louis 12:00 Noon. Arrive Buffaio 6:18 A. M. CANDY CATHARTIC —eeeee le Bee. boe. Drecriste Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell somethig “just as good. hed Sh not hemmed, 2% yards we ph ® 25¢ a dk of Se, 24 inches res Bed _____AMUSEMENTS, NEW SUBURBAN Sie World's Most Marvelous SUPERD VAUDEY Park Free i aa a : 6 p. m. Tel. Forest 114 ae cee UHRIG'S eee z very AUbe " ceemarved, osate at A. ‘& Aal A aon Se a F T Ce UIGHLA NDS. DELLA FOX alte 10¢ 3 Next Pineau Police Relief sain, : Cooler — — Somener Glee: PARISIAN BELLES _ Next Week—The French Beautics. D ELMAR GARDE uae wae a ie Mats. Ree Reserve, | Elect. Fountain. Scenic Ry, Cate . Blectra, THE errr MAUDE LILLIAN B I e Sparkling Comic ‘THE osan Or CaAMPAGRE” and Jefferson nom HOPKINS’ PAVILION. ‘ amie a c pausovitie, | S -T-A-N-D-A-R- fF) BURLESQUERS OPERA CO, IN THE MIKADO. Magnificent decorations and, jllumina mssination mar Garden. ‘ , 0c Sun. Mats., 3, “a Soe. sed si a. Orchestra matinees at 2:30 dally. ify opticon displays on the lawn OB. Ps Cottage. Admission to the big rreente free. ; the Midway and § echase. wotown = office at Bollman's, 1100 Olive st. __ Next t Week—THE PRINCESS BONNIE. Piente Home n io park ‘free. A codage Concert at the Corage. Forest Park, every Wednesday, urday day, from 7:30 to 19:50 D. mm. _ - =, — ~~ =w fer. ee SEALED PROPOSALS. CITY PRINTING, OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTER, CITY HALL, June 22, iL Pursuant to the requirements a Charter and Ordinances of the city of L " le ; the office “ot the undersigned uot , ociock noon, and opened MONDAY, JUNE &, 1901, from publishers of newspapers, PRINTED IN THE GERMAN Lame GUAGE, in the city of St. Louls, having an | daily circulation of over three tie lor tne eny printing for 4 t et Us pray, yea aid bids must propose to do the p ing and advertisig required by Ordinances to be Gone in the N inciuaing Muliaaphy Mevel rund, tors Uliee, at a uniform price per } The printing must conform to the f irigg, Ves. pize, pareli, character and name of minimum length of Fe amb : (26) ems. Minimum width of column 6 ‘een (13) ems pica. “¢ poke i Character of the measurement to hod ployed, nenparel. ioe Ag ridders will be req % IATICA, B ; crane oie } ee ee TICKLE THE PALATE, ARE PUREZ--NONE BETTER. Trade supplied by ADA ROTH GROCERY Co. ulred to ri ¥ the City Treasurer the sum of ave: dred (000) oe and at ; treo urer's recel to each ‘ aiso an 'davit that t . daliy circum 3 per is three tho (3000) No bid shall be commana 1a We shall be an erasure or t | All Le any must be if _ City au ee. ag ee “te opened at the Often ta ten | will be required for oye << ° the contre. daily paper furnish A . x de gh ee a a ee isis “— tes ay ty os
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bm PS ee, | re ee Poe 7X we: x 7 — ‘ ‘. J Jat 4 ° Ve ee or em * i Pabhagy ~ We RS Pig Ne pee Re er ,'. t y : = du w , * v Rly ek ‘i ‘ : ; 5 ea PES e ~ Certs , y - a t. at ea mse dos ~Se EI REC . et a, - ie eR GO . *y ; oe ~ « * ve gt * ae Vu_—_ , TUESDAY—ST. -DISPA JUNE 18, 1901 —— ~ — Yu Led > * RTING NEWS OF THE DAY} CROWD WAS DISSATISFIED SEASON WILL PEASE AT. FAIR GROUNDS MONDAY go sy ty os . > . 3 ‘t+ -— eee eee eee eae TT ae ee @ COMMENT. ® ¥ xt } Wy yet ent ty . Le Se Be. - se" toy af 7 43 - cay Sts Ete Pee ton ea es ee BX te ‘ss . * ty Legs “Gert Oh ae > Mee ae ge iS ee Ses “Y aed pI BAER ONT iS ear . i TPN ae TR) : will SSSSSOFSSSHHSSHSHOSHO STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Tuesday’s Games. : NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Ay ew Th «ees geil jeabubetende+cséuene eseeeveeveee Sdbbidcchoaees AMERICAN LEAGUE. on, eer # ere *eneeevee DOO P : oo « ethdal S49 Monday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 12. Cincinnati 1. Boston 9, Philadetphia 8 (10 innings). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 11-10, Chicago 1-4. Philadelphia 12. Cleveland 8. Detroit 9, Warhington 2. Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 6. Tuesday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. = go at Bostog. veland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Milwaukee at Baltimore. Through the grace of Pitcher Newton of Cincinnati and very good baseball playing. the Cardinals mounted to third place in the pennant race. They shouldered Philadelphia out of the position and forced the exploding Reds still further down the percentage column. It was that old slugging habit that played guch havoc Monday with Cincinnati's pitch- er and pennant arrangements. That terrific batting order of the St. Louls team is proving harder to turn down each day. Monday the possibilities of sequential hitting were {illustrated to the Cincinnati- @ns at the expense of Pitcher Newton. Thirteen hits were made off his delivery @nd 12 runs resulted. Heidrick, Ryan, Donovan, Padden, Wal- ce and Kruger, each made two hits and udhoff added a two-bagger to the list for ll measure. Burkett didn't connect safe- Ivy with the ball, but secured three passes o first. Sudhoff was too large a bite for the Reds 4) ew. Four hits were his allowance to them. Two of these with a base on balls came at the same time, giving’ the Reds their only tally. It was hard luck for Sudhoff that they were not shut out. “Biddy’’ McPhee’s men appear to be play- ing their normal game now. Monday they t 2 tag not hit, field or run and the Queen Ss were forced to resort to hoarse- voiced denunciations to vent their disap- over their showing. pointment “ Not being able to applaud their own the fans gave the visiting men the for their good work. St. Louis threw in a little of the ginger that is helping to win its games and a bit of desperate base stealing resulted in the opening inning when Heidrick went home on Donovan's hit to Magoon sliding under the throw to the satisfaction of the umpire. t. Louis scored in four innings—the first, sixth and eighth. They tallied at and the history of their run-getting loses interest from its monotony. Cincinnati is an object of compassion. It has hit the to an ata fast gait and appears certain to sh in the ruck... From nnant irations to a tie for third place last in a brief time is, indeed, dis- couraging. The team may craw! back up the ladder, but it is doubtful. It is more prepanie that it is going through its usual bursting pro- coes after a preliminary period of swel- The pressure is very high and the blow up may come at any moment. Tuesday the hustling Cardinals will meet the Pirates and are girding their loins for a rate effort. Powell is down to pitch, according to regular schedule, but Harper has had such luck against the Fittsburgs that the captain may decide to use him. : r has not lost a and that is probably t substitution proposed. oer. _ apes, Caener vet ~ St. Louis & ever to ' stopped, the occasion should be on Tuesday. Phtsbur has toiled hard and long to get into the leader's po- sition and will not surrender a game, ex- cept after the hardest kind of a struggle. It has a pitching staff of four first-class men and will surely pick the freshest of the lot. It might be well if the captain cf the Cardinals would let Powell take his regu- turn. Harper has done excellent ser- Sond ame to the Pirates @ reason for the | dine. | | | paid | horses this morning, but gathered in groups; , about the track and discussed yesterday's | results. t ous, Verify. | Breeze, Tea Gown. ‘ana Fonso. Special to the Post-Dispatch. while others say that Judge Brady finished his job vended Jockey R. Henderson and Irish a a rather liberal. As good as even money could be had against her chances to show. was Battus’ The horse from P. M. Civill’s. stable is a most wonderful acrobat. a tus’ record for the past week or so has certainly been wonderful. ee a favorite by Sue Johnson, a sell- came out. and South Breeze an licking at a mile and he route in 1:41 flat. Several Fiynn. 3 WITH BATTUS’ PERFORMANCE Hard Betting Propositions | Confront the Talent on Tuesday’s | Card, but Sue Johnson and Ida Ledford Should | Win Easily. SELECTIONS. race—Phonolite, Adorf, Col. First Second race—Clarina, Kaffir, Wissen Third race—Sue Johnson, La Desir- South Fourth race—ida Ledford, Fifth race—Ladas, Zonne, Menace. Sixth race—Grantor, Tobe Paine, ,Di- FAIR GROUNDS, June 18.—The rail birds little attention to the worl. of the Some expect that something «1:1! drop, of wielding the ax when he Ffus- Louis hompson for the poor showing mad2 by ewel in the last race. The mare never showed a bit of speed at ny part of the route. The odds« cflered gainst her chances before the race appear What caused the most talk this morning remarkable reversa! of form. He can do all sorts of somersaults, but t that it is said he needs assistance. Bat- Several days ago he was beaten. when A couple of days later ne et such performers as Albert F. Dewey a sound traversed the plater. The good price of 5 to 1 was chalked | against Battus in a three-horse race with | Propellor and Varro. and had no excuses. five lengths in 1:41%. He was off in front Still he was beaten His time was about 1:43, fully two seconds off his mark. When Battus beat South Breeze Judge Brady was asked to explain the poor show- ing he made against Sue Johnson. judge said he was ‘entirely satisfied witu Battus’ runnin from Jockey Gough to Jockey T. O’Brien that was responsible for the improved race But O’Brien rodé Battus in his poor race | 4, V orders to O’Brien Civill stated that he instructed to O’Brien to stay with his horses and not make any pace. horses made the Was so slow holding him back. pretty fair rider, judge of trying to should not be allowed to ride. race a crowd gathered around the judges’ stand and declared that somebody and a certain horse should be given the gate. But Judge Brady c official bell and the wise ones cashed. First Outers Will colors in the opening event, which is a four a Vv picking the winner is difficult. ably the best with Adorf next. betting proposition, liable to be a good one among the new comers. 1. second event in which seven will travel six furlongs before the purse is divided. mud, but she ran a good second to Baldo. The | and that it was the switci was his Mr. said it Battus. Owner Civill tha: beat esterday. Now, Civill says that, as none of the running, the early pace that O’Brien choked Battus It seems strange that O’Brien, who is a should be such a poo ace as to choke his’ mount off old him in check. boy that knows so little about. pace After the paid no attention to the rowd. He lost little time in ringing the Open Sport Today. A bunch of first-outers will show their nd a half furlong dash for maiden two- ear-olds. An even dozen will go to the post and Shonolite is prob- It is a bad there is Of the youngsteers though, as Claima, a nice-looking youngster from ou Cahn’'s stable, will do to watch in the two-year-olds Clarina’s only start was in the She should do much better today. W fight it out for show money. former, should be a hot favorite for the third event, and ought to reward her backers by walk- Kaffir will give Clarina the most trouble, hile Broodler and Wissendine ought If her victory over Battus, the circus per- was an honest one, Sue Johnson © OOOO -QUESTIONS ABOUT ° é @ ® OOS OCDHOOOS SPORT ANSWERED. ° © OOOOH HSOHSHHOOOOOSS R. A. M.—In pitch, in case two make the necessary 11 on the same hand, the buyer Or bidder goes out. K.—Deming failed to appear among the winners in the 100-yards dashes in tne championships at Buffalo. junior 100 event was of 9 4-5s. made here ited. The time in the 10 1-5s. Deming’s time is not generally cred- T. Lewis.—If a horse is barred in the he does not figure in race at all nt. Hence the A. ES. J A 4 > “e> (.* E BASEBALL NOT Cs. defeated the Waysides Sunday 9 The M. A. Cs, have an open They would like to hear frocn 24 south The M. A. The Runker Hill Blues defeated the Champicn Tailors from Granite City on the home diamond hy a score Bunker Hill—Pavey and Berner. Perkins, This coming Sunday the Bines will play the Staun ton team, the state. Ratter were as follows: Granite City — and Burns. of 14 to 7. Spencer, Boman, Cooley one of the strongest ip this section of in some A good allround player would like to a in the 12 and 13-year-old class. 1317 Howard street. and ©. Cs. have organized for E. Win- Carrol p and captain, Arthur Bart- Reider 2b. W. Bartner ss, H. Harris They Address all challenges to W. Car- 915 North Sixti William Belleville, pitcher for the Irving School team of the Post-Dis- patch School League, who pitched the seven league games played by his team and won them all. He is 16 years old and has been playing ball four years. OFFICER ROACH REINSTATED Acting Chief Gillaspy Exonerates Him of Cowardice Charge After In- quest on Delaney’s Death. Nicholas J. Roach of the who was suspended by Sunday for alleged cow- ardice in connection with the killing of Patrolman Delaney Saturday night’ by W illiam Turner,’ was reinstated by Act- ing Chief of Police Gillaspy at the con- clusion of the coroner’s inquest Monday afternoon. Chief Gillaspy said there was nothing to show that Roach had been guilty of cow- ardice, and as he knew the latter to be a brave and efficient officer he was pleased to reinstate him. Lulu Turner, ayho lived with Turner, the negro who shot Delaney at 1315 North Sixth street, testified that she had heard Delaney tell Roach to guard the. rear en- trance while he entered the house. Roach did not hide in the basement. Only one witness, saw anything indicating ‘fear in Officer Roach's conduct, this being James Gallagher, a tinner, who declared that Roach piaeed a revolver to his head and forced him to go through the hall with him. Gallagherssaid he took Officer De- laney’s pistol. but Capt. Boyd testified that he found it beside the body. Dr. L.. Schuckhardt of 1313 North Broad- way, Rosie Schneider and Jennie Bohn- stein of 1313 North Sixth street and Xavier Mulkowski of 1326 North Tenth street all testified that the negro fired before Officer Delaney drew his revolver. The jury held Turner responsible for the killing of Delaney and also held ‘“Jack’”’ Woods, a negrv, who helped Turner to es- cape, aS an accessory after the fact. ‘OTTO DOWLING GETS REWARD. i - | Otto B. Dowling, a Meriwether challenger ‘in the Seventh ward, will receive the re- | ward of $100 offered by the Non-partisan ‘Committee of One Hundred for the con- | viction of each person found guilty of a | fraudulent attempt to vote. | Dowling, who lives at 3084g Geyer avenue, ‘furnished the information upon which | John Hardelein was convicted. The re- ward was ordered to be paid at a meeting of the committee Monday afternoon. Patrolman Iuurth distriet, Inspector Lally PAROCHIAL LEAGUE WILL PLAY FINAL GAME WEDNESDAY. MEDALS FOR THE WINNERS Handsome Souvenirs Have Been Se- lected for Championship Ag- gregation and Only Await Victors’ Names. ) O $OOSSSOOSSHHHHSSHO ® @ © LEAGUE SCHEDULES. &) ——— ® Tuesday’s Schedules. @POST-DISPATCH PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE.® @ Irving vs. Cote Brilliante, High School @ grounds, Forest Park. ; Monroe vs. Lincoln, High School grounds, > afternoon. © PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. @® Visitation vs. St. Leo, Handlan Park, © Wednesday’s Schedules. PUBLIC SCHOOL. Irving vs. Monroe, High School grounds, 2:30 p. m. Cote Brilliante vs. Lincoln; High School grounds, 9:30 a. m. PAROCHIAL. Holy Name vs. St. Rose, Handlan Park, 9:30 a. m. oo @ oo ODFOOSSHD O©39OO8 © > The Parochial League will end its final series Wednesday, when Holy Name and St. Rose will meet in the last game of the season. Arangements for the medals are being made, and as soon as the name of the win- ning team is known, work will be started on them. The championship souvenir will be a handsome one, and each member of the winning team will be given an emblem of the victorious season. . Accounts of Tuesday’s games will be given in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, to- gether with the altered standings in both leagues. COALITION TO BE PROPOSED. Public Ownership Delegates Will Meet Populists in Kansas City. A delegation of Public Ownership men, headed by Lee Meriwether, departed for Kansas City Monday night to attend a con- ference called by Chairman Cook of the Populist state committee, with a view 10 forming a coalition of the Populists, silver Republicans and Public Ownership party of the state. The conference will be held at the Cen- tropolis Hotel. The St. Louis delegation consists of Lee Meriwether, D. P. W. A. Brandenburger, F. S. Kowalski, J. E. Chambers, r. W. P. Hill, George M. Jackson, Minor Meriwether, Dr. J. M. Ball, George G. Hufft, C. H. Osterwitch, George E. Egger, R. F. Wendover, Oe t- Guels, Charles Messmer, H. Gieselman, John V. Crawford, D. D. Holmes, P. J. Funsch, Otto Karbe, J. H. Klute and J. H. Maloney. SON SEARCHES FOR MOTHER. John Alla Last Saw Her at Clayton Eight Years Ago. John Alla of Raleigh, Mo., is in the city searching for his mother, who has becna lost to him for eight years. He had re- cently that she was somewhere in St. Louis and came hither to locate her if pos- sible. The mother’s name its Mrs. Dellie Stock- er. She is 40 years old. Her son describes her as being of dark complexion and about § feet 4 inches in height. Alla says that he last saw his mother in Clayton. Revival Services.—Mr. and Mrs. Hall, assisted by a speaker from San An- tonio, Tex., will begin a series of revival meetings at the temple, at Twenty-seventh and Locust streets, Thursday night. Going to Manila.—Mrs. W. H. John- son and her two children of 3547 Pine street will depart Thursday for Manila, P. I where she will join her husband, Capt. VW H. Johnson of the Sixteenth Infantry, who has recently been appointed governor of one of the Philippine islands. Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic 0 ©. DBO OOOCOHOOHOHO OO OOOO D IN ADVERTISING. LAST SUNDAY, SUNDA JUNE 16, THE POST- DISPATCH CONTAINED oT Cols. Merchants’ and the People s Popular Wants Advertising, THE NEXT Largest St. Louis Newspaper Contained - -148 Cols, THE THIRD Largest St. Louis Newspaper Contained. -127 Cols, THE FOURTH Largest St. Louis Newspaper Contained 43 Cols, Advertisers in Sunday’s P.-D, Wants ’ Received 2873 Answers. 7 OO ee ae EO eee ee ee ee ee 2 ace ’ . * fk +5 - e Pa “ ~ 2 OC ae aa a, ee eee ee ee ae > =~ >} ~~ ~*~ “ “S “Ge ee 4 for a ride on ‘scenic liae’’ ai the New of June 17 except Saturday and Sunday. i Cl i a ee eee eee eee eee CG a i i ANY FOUR CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED “TOKENS” Good for a Seat at Garden Theaters Named New Suburban Garden AFTERNOON OR NIGHT (EXCEPT SATURDAY and SUNDAY.) ly asumbered ‘‘tokeas’’ Suburban Garden ae POST-DISPATC : RECREATION “TOKEN.” — Token No. 8. will pay ‘ week ‘ ( ‘ (MAURICE FREEMAN) ANY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY, SATURDAY an ae ~~ The Grand Ay. Park Theater ALSO AT WEDNESDAY AND ~ +. AND AT THE... Forest Park Highlands AFTERNOONS ONLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. WEEK OF JUNE 17. MUSICIANS TO BE GRADUATED Weltner Conservatory of Music Will Hold Commencement Exercises. The second annual commencement exer- cises of Weltner Conservatory of Music Will be held at the Odeon Friday evening. The uates are Misses Olive Schulte, Effie arris, Nina Malmesbury, Florine Finley, Mae Winget, Florence Scutt and Luella Bowker and Charles Sporleder. The program for the commencement exer- cises is as follows: Rev. T. E. Sharp Polonaise, in E minor F. Liszt Miss Eleanor Cassidy. Capriccio Brilliant F. Mendelssohn Pianoforte I—Miss Olive Schulte. Pianoforte Il—Mr. Frank Weltner. Pele Ge ba Ws 6c ods ivi dwhbacoetecees J. Miss Nina Malmesbury. Sonata, Op. 7 ; Raff rank Weltner . Frank Weltner. Marche Militaire Schubert-Tausig Misa Mae Winget. ‘ Concerto, in E minor (three movements—F. Chopin Piaroforte \I—Miss Eleanor Cassidy. Pianoforte Il—Mr. Frank Weltner. Silver Spring Miss Florine Finley. Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 1 Miss Olive Sbulte. Miss Olive Schulte. F. Bendel . Chopia . Weltner . E. Sharp Polonaise, In A Sat Miss Elsie Lang Awarding of diplomas Renediction RE. Aas ~ aches . ae : =. Fis sn 33G19%s 28 BP eee ee sy - £ TODAY, « . g* Beginning at 2:30, Rain or Shine. HURDLE RACES WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION, Cc. A. TILLBS, President. B. & O. S-W. vice against the Pirates, but the pitcher that is sent down to the corner ton often sometimes h to return by the back way. well is strong now and should very near- y take his winning turn. Willie Sudhoff ts a perverse critter—he @bstinately refuses to “blow,” in accord- Enee with the cheerful hopes of many base- sent ing home in the van. She has nothing much to beat at that, as Verify is a bleeder and cannot be de- ended upon to run two races alike. La lesirous will probably be the one that will be found fighting with Sue at the end. There will be 15 starters in the fourth event and Starter Bruen will have his troubles, as in the lot are some very mean acting brutes. Ida Ledford was heavily played her last out to beat Sarner. Surely if she was given such a good chance to lead such a con- sistent youngster as Sarner home, ‘she ought to shake the dust fn front of her fleld today. Ida, however, has not shown much this season. But she has always been in with good horses. South Breeze, Tea Gown and Cogswell are the horses that should be the contenders. With any sort of luck, Ladas should turn the trick in the fifth race. Ladas has met with a whole lot of ill luck this’ season. Zonne will give Ladas some trouble. Zon- ne’s friends have also been complaining of bad luck. They say that two races were lost to them through bad rides. There isn’t anything much in the sixth race for Grantor to beat. He won rather hafidily his last out from aé better field than he is in with today. Tobe Paine will make him do his best. street. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Manual Training School. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. TUESDAY —From 9 till 1 oclock, Public Exhibi- tion ef Student work ia the school rooms. WEDNESDAY—S8 p. m. at the Odeon, Graduation Exercises. THURSDAY— Enrollment and Examination on New Stadents, 9 to2 o'clock, in the scheol roems. Grammar graduates will present their diplo- mas. Cc. M. WOODWARD, Director. SUMMER SCHOOLS MR. HENNING W. PRENTIS, PRINCIPAL At ANCHOR HALL, Jefferson and Park avs. The Moglers Champions defeated the Abeln Bros, Sunday morning at Dover place in a well-contested ame, 9 to 5. The features of the game were the ase stealing of Duffy and the allround playing and batting of B. Kaufmann and Max Lindman. Bat: teries: Moglers, Block and Graneman,; Abeln Bros., Geo. Abeln and J. Speck. No. 2. Vi. l. Ss. i «a No.2. ae With Stop-over privileges at Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Best Lineta LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATE. New Track—New Equipment. Dining Cars, & la carte plan. Ticket Office: BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Until June 18 have decided to make our best sets ‘y double » for $1.00 in order to tateomes ae siees ond paleluss Gaetan early i ye eee. pe Pg ed time he ; e tine and st é€ Keeps away from the . ‘ *it is a mean position to be a baseball sser these days. Most of the bearded beardless wise ones who indulge in phics and other ambiguities have closed louse for the year and taken in their signs. The furtherest one will go in making Statements as to future “ORE ges is to y that it is quite possible that the St. uis nine may play close up to the pen- nant, which is very true, as anyone can With the fans it is very different. They ond _ Louls will make Pittsburg hustle The Unions defeated the Young Americans by the seore of 12 to 4. They would like to hear from all teams in the 13 and 14-year-old class. Address all challenges to Anthony Rick, 1019 Ann avenue. bad inning fever. A good pitcher and ontfielder would like to join a first-class ball team playing Saturday after- noons. Only good, uniformed teams, desirous of a good player, need reply. Address E. L. Jones, care Simmons Medical Co., 106 N. 3d street. The Tuxedos defeated the Lacledes by the score | of 23 to 18. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the Tuxedos. They would like to hear from all teams in the 14-year-old class. Address all challenges to C. Stuart, 1530 North Pee At “THB ARCADE,"* Cabanne Districe. Grand avenue. "RAE ga ‘ alike “ 18th year. Nine weeks, begins Monday, June 17. The ame fickiman ¢, J. Cody 2b, Danaher If, flag—a double indiscretion as it ® picks two teams. Daniel McGann is still out of the game though he is expected to be back in his peer on Tuesday.. Ryan has been filling & shoes capably and the team can worry a few days more, even iff the sick - Man chooses to take a longer |a y-off. ityan ' 48 a valuable utility man as weli asa catch- | | @r of first yiniity. He can play both fArsc. ie second bags and doubtless can held a - , At that, 3: Louis is running ve y cls) the line on extra men. an injury Id put any of the regulars out of ihe for a long time, it might hurt the | tion. It is enough to make we. & to think of the possibility 90. wo, them bei out of it, even for a week Phat ring our old friend Chiles mack into the game and—well, let the hum- IES FOR STEEPLECHASE. Event Will Be Run at Sheepshead as Bay Saturday. | Merial to the Post-Dispatch. 2s _NEW YORK, June 18.—Entries for the | . National Steeplechase, to be run. at Sheepshead Bay, are as fol-— ~ tt ** eeoees IR Ochiltree eee he agent t Biue Bell Juniors would like to arrange a for June 25. They line up as follows; L. W. Caragher p, H. Schollmeyer 1b, G. Kirwin 2b, William Fisher cf, W. L. Schollmeyer rf. In Old Cases Where Docters Fall Uses YMG A twh-puoisvuous, vegetabie cure for ail ulceration, irritation.infiammat.on aud Weakness of the mucuusg mewbraes. Gleet, Leucorrhea and Stricture. ZYMO gives rellef in 5 minutes, cures 9. disuary cases io 43 hours. ZYMO espectally recuotamended for uld cases vf 3 mouths’ to 20 years’ standing We GUARANTEE ZYMO TO C "GoNEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. prepaid. Dr. Ray. 67 Music Hall, Boston, ass. Soild io St. Louls by WULFF-WILSON DRUU CO., Sixth st. and Washington av. Dr. Ray's great book, *’ Woman Ought to Know, Address Dr Ray as above STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice in hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockhold +r of the Granite-Bimetallic Consolidated Mining Co. will be held at the office of the company, at Bl- inetallic (near Philipsburg), Granite County, Mont., on Wednesday, June 26, 190), at 9 o'clock a. @., for the purpose of electing eleven (11) directors te serve during the ensuing year, beginning July 1. 141, and for auch othe: bustpess as may propert co:ne be said weet'ng. Fo'ls open from 90° | a. m. antil 12 o'clock m. Hooks for the transfer of stock wil) close at 3 o'clock p. m., June 12, 1901, to pare list of stockholders entitled to vote at said meeting and election, and will be opened again a. m., on June 27, 1901. PAUL ‘. FUSZ, President. The Big Springs defeated the Parnell Sluggers by a score of 9 to 0. They play in the 15-year-old Class. For games with the Big Springs address Frank Lepping, 3934 Vest avenue. - SETS OF TEETH. 2. cccccvcccocescsecessseses PURE GOLD eee Cee eee eee eee ree eee @-e-e-2-0-© @ »-e-6 0-0 © 0-—-o-@-2- 0-6-0 -0-2 -2-¢-0-0-6 from.... were ee eT TC ere > vr rrlhUcrmhUChlCrmemhTrmLCcCwrmhCcCwrmLCUCm.C CO. CV OO CO POSITION PRIN LEAS ay ree Open Evenings till 8. Sundays 9 to 4 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL CO W. E, Car, Sixth anf Locust, Sesvad Fins Entrance 523 Lacy Attendants a $ OOOO OO SSS FFOOSOO8| SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY © BRIEFLY TOLD. > 2 OO FOF OPO DSF eSOSD Charles Spencer and Dr. W. 8S. Spéncer indulged in a fraternal live birdshoot at Mount Olive, Ill., Sunday, the contest end- ing in a tie. Out of 25 birds each killed 24. At that interesting stage, the birds gave out and the match could not be concluded Jack Roberts, ——E———EO a i i a es The Best Stimulant as ae. When worn out or run down is found in jomething Every Man and sent postpaid FREE. Reliable Dentistry EE. FREE. FREE. PRICE UNTIL JUNE 16th, 190% Full Set of Best * nee , rn x5 Sy a : PY Teeth, 7" = e FOF a. eee, a ¥*,'e2 z - Phe ~~ er , rae : Sete ene a C—O Hunter Baltimore = , Bsa FR McGovern may have the . R English feather-weight champion, for his ou next opponent. A purse of $5000, it te ae ew ee . . ; stated, has been offered for the fight by fe yet fp g/ HEE oe American promoters. wae : a! Ae ; , — I have given personal inspection to the working of M. I. S. T. on the human sysiom, and must say thatitentirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. 8, T. No. 2 WILL CURS. ai vied o lovg standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- Pi Snablis connneqnants REBUMA 2 ism. ae wy can gent entee if the patiogtn ve Big Rare for vears forced to use “ EXTRACTING acted Wiheak: pee der «rt Ealarged Prostste Glan ae atk ante ; : acatkeier. SYPHILIS INANY STAGE. .ANY CASE OF DIABETES. } and tore youthful vigor and May 28, 1001—Notice is berel permanent'y restore y igo at + vee ~ J phy Trunk | Capt. Hamilton of the Shamrock I. who brought that vessel across the water on the occasion of the last “up race, states (that the proposed race between the cup yachts across the Atlantic would be itn- ‘practicable if the boats carried their racing gear. ; cninnepee ' The Rawlings baseball team is protest- ing against the decision of Umpire Zellers ‘{n their game with the Altons Sunday, when ‘the latter defeated them 13 to & Manager /Bene of the Rawlings says the umpires | decisions cost them the contest. The game was the first of a series of five, to at ayed ‘for the championship of Llinois and Mis- souril, Bob Douglas is out after pugilistic hon- ors” in. He has been matched to meet Jack nieavy June 2% under the auspices of the Stag Club, which will make the ‘match a feature of ita river excu n on J §) that date. pug! he t 10 pa. = “ - hy 4 ' vy before ar- =~ ™ “ep — = - hem > ae. inet s* a 4 - ashe * ere) 4 rer : ‘ ; ie x = ‘ ‘ * . iad he a oe PS, - >» 2s if Bs : ; ~ coy ° se TS oath : i, ~ ae 2s 4 zr % is ieee. i ass Y f ) ? ay) 2 * GOLD CROWNS (cost of GOLD FILLING pe of eo cost of at 10 o'cloc , > eer? ememien The Finest Type r\Y) NTE i) of the y. » -_ rrr rhc ermhCUhLcOrmLUCUCCOrmlhUCcrmr.hUnWmW.CUCcCOr.CUCC COC UO ee Purest Whiskey. . f Impotency that can be cured, ' wteaieys It nO ailmuiast. Ite effects are permarentand lastine Will cure any case of STRICTURE without local treatment. bag ge any case of Viricocele. Wall remove ea- tirely from the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. Ta addition tothe above, M. 1.8. T. No, 2bas cured mary cases of Paralysis, Locomotor in: ble and rently incurable diseases of the nerves. — Se ye ee on t Coepriat for over 20 years,and has cured thousands of cuff- erers. Itis prescribed by leading physicians allover theconuntry. Itis pleasant totake and Tha may judge of the value of the w you ov REE absolutely safe. It never increases or diminishes the action of the : for cig cout ' : @ week's cone oad heart. If you are suffering from any chronic enone yen = urged te ts e wiftesad at by dentialiy tooar medical department, giviag symptoms. rT per Age boxes write to #8, no matver how many dectors ce kinds ici P ses - 22% *eeeen lt ar : | #¢ee eee Wa ae ar LTIMORE recommended to ‘women because of ‘a see eee meh eee Fore Sarees eeeeae Driver “eee rire! ; eke sntisvees he a ++? © OR eee +7e* Bete eee eee 8 oeenene ee ** eerenee ~ ee oe wanes 6M Wulas have tried without relief. GUARANTEE z i i i i i a a ee Se -elUCerlhUhCOrlhUCUCCOrmhLUCCOrmhCCrwrmhCCcCCrmlmhUCUC . : : . . a ree on eo Se eS err ermlUl rwrmUCm TCU OwmClhlOwrmlcCOwm™mCOCUCUwWrmCUcCrOChlCrmUCrmUWmU WO Ow LCOwr wr ha Lo" aa bli Sain a bse. “ie Phat . Cc aon in 4 : Mogets
Page 9
ty ¥ re. FINA’ ‘ate tes: sib as — ee ‘* 06 eeeeeseveetos 1180 : —— eeeen: aveeibtgnoee a : wverasay sescoeeaeey 65 Bp scs vers thospteccoseesneny o pee | 1. ch | t 2 SOE pit AR EL and sandy Needs etie G4 6ceecadeote nd western— t and Jae cae ii ee ee ee thes thawe eb nteesscanase: Ge | Sample Market Prices. ; +0 eeedshecesccehs voce # giz S tht 1-4c TO 1-8¢ OFF. | Today. |Yesterday.|/Year ago. PR «-— fine sere ee 8b beeeseseeeeeeee 9 e@ i 6 native he helfers HOCK, O. B. GREEVES, Third Vice-President, Beaumont. Weather in Wheat Districts ) \s1%@e2 40 ; k, 75c. '2w tig rs 434 | 1% | No. pony and glue stoc $2. ; $2@2.65; bulls, $2@4. 30: '4114@4 DEERSKINS: TC.—Deerskins quotable at 23c 1@6. . Cause Wheat to Weaken. No. eis be om ‘Be% per Ib een, Texas at 20c; antelope, 15¢; goat- | Tex. rife Pe sen ee $2, 900, OOO Proprietor Beaumont Iron bens 2 , ; sianietig Skins, ‘ wait Hogs—Receipts today, 19,000: tomorrow, 32.000: dg Good crop reports from abroad and favorable | No. 4 ane | ‘ (HORE PECTS sarket, eaiet tel Sikes talhe poe — om. apened shade higher: denies a about a Ge iene Ses S. A. TRUPANT, Treasurer, New Orleans. ; 0. wwe fs, ’ ° "y ea 7 RO ‘ r cs OATS. pelts, Te per pound, according to quality and condl-| oyajoe Renney *s5. anweaion patina Renee ne 2,000, 000 zor Wahee re = yt Cashier Citizens’ Bank of 1 ror amen: Btoen; CARL WEDDERIN, Secretary, New Orleans. ae for harvesting in the wheat districts of this country had a depressing influence upon nh. $5.8734; light. 85.7576: bulk of sales, $5.90@6.05 No. 2 mized . 28% G29 rtp rege AND TIES—Steady; 1%-Ib, Te; 2-Ib, Sheep—Receipte. 15,000: sheep, steady to firm: Par V Cotton ties, $1.20. good to choice wethers, $3 90@4.25; fair to choice alue $1.00 a Share. the market this afternoon, As a xeneral rule the markets abroad closed unchanged to lower. + Na h Ae, 0 Ge Tec Te. 10@ It was mainly a scalper’s market and there | \° ‘glen | per con. ce, $6 ai tin unllies toe m sacks, lings, 14.5 50: native lambs, $4@5.15:; western Was som leuidation in July. 2. | oe: Cae | Wager eare 7 wie old 35@8Te ror aoe ot T5@S. hs ape Phone ay hae e , 8 t = poate Teele ’ es al receipts and shipments f day-- .! et tg ee ORE Beptember) yy, 4 F : rea g XX, 16@@e; X . 10@IIe; XEXK. be. | prestnin-Cettin Shee ee hone ee i 222. Shipments—Cattle, 5351; hogs 7958; sheep, he > = ye bid. wly wheat sold this afternoon at 66%,c, 6644c, WHISK Y—Hi ghwines, $1.27 Zi. 2458. », CY4G6BYc, 66%c, 66c, 66%c, 66%c and Future Prices. , og oR oe og ng, $3.75@4.20 for _— A. 2 $4.35 KANSAS OITY. Mo.. June 18.—Cattle—Re- or large; lady slipper, Ge; seneca, 25c; pink, 1 ceipts, 10.000, including 1000 Texans: choice beef OF NEW ORLEANS, LA. tember —— sold at COKE. 6614¢, ST. LOUIS. »lden seal, 36c: M ¢ F . ay apple, 2\4c; snake, 20@22c;| «+ 4 ea Be ; lack, 344c; es 3%e; wahoo, bark of root, Se; mony sae Bags po ror ay other qattio 664°, lec, tin % c, tur fry 65%c, Ke’ OHhee b 66c, “bc Gone. and | Closing | Highest | Lowest { Closing | | ‘ Texas “p mark of tree, 214¢; blood, 2c: bine fag, 3c; skull : ‘ - [Nesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. _ cap leaves, Sc; sassafras bark. 4c; wild ginger, 4c. pe vi an betes teas. gore fas: 18,000 St ‘ws '250,000 Shares Treasury Common Re Sh “ee f * The ape Se filet — ~~—o md ak ; WHEAT. a yet: ont ten AND, TIES—1% “Wh bagging, Gye; 2-1b, market, 2%.@%e higher; bulk of sales, 8. and ‘th 3 aa ie im ay be cad ~ dy + el hicago —_ | 66%. 160) ne a0 Be 8% lestatieatte pD fndongg vn App les: Evaporated— pees 3 wh 5 MO aS. 26.08: $3 65@5 00. 5 oe ; , I “* is F il Paid Very = “| “ 4 m' ; quarters c; chops «at D%c; peelings a ao a Ps clin: sa ig : , ed Sa Assessable. stg only hag Tw apn Nad viel gree ty cia 2 ets ees ; CORN. eget c suse 4g one’ c, 66% , GBC, ads July . 47%} 48% ia an — verpool bate gh + opened quiet at 4d lowe®r, | : : ¥ "nitets of wheat at St. Louis today were 28,579 CHICAGO. cows and calves, each ee 35 ‘Middling fair compared grit clearing of $7,491,118 and balancee| RRS Ou, compared with 35,170 bu a year ago. Of the fie i = a Pinna CATTLE-—Receipts, : Tinges and stains 4c to %c off white ng , est west losing steady. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. ; i00-1001° 1600-1900. New York Money and iienceuins : fee he on geil. 2 ‘Teceiprs 621 sacks and 28 cats were local, and 6 Closing cars th Yest'rday. Today. _ Today. Today. SALES. Revelpts of wheat at primary pointe today wete WHEAT. oa Avy. ice. | Net receipts today 5| NBW YORK, June 18.—Noon—Money e 268 , Net receipts since Sept. 1....238 149,918 firm at 4 per cent; — mercantile a age A a ' Net shipments today 49: 250/44 per cent. Sterling exchange, barely steady, & | by the misstatement of people im-- «81,102 bu, as compared with 432,000 bu eame. date Sad cetteeanie . Sept. 1... 178.28: 76,984} With actual business in bankers’ — at §4.54@ at entrmegtn sence Sage: 2 2 has 4.88% for demand, and at $4 for 60 terested in other Oil fields ee least year. Sept. 68% 704@70 69% TOY, . Siipmente 190.000 ba, compared with 278,000 bu} july” TOD! “ante [eay@es% [asy@orten | 22 steer SS | Geesp cameanee tat 2°87 : | 8 receipts today : yp alg pet at aeantanee Rg tag CORN. 58 mixed = Gross vocelaa since Sept 1.... 797,349 Men KGL oe a Fin SS _ commercial 1 ‘ cars as compare _ - ‘ G ‘ l i . da 8 tL ver ce ates. not na l his sgme date last year. July “| a0 | rots | 4 prise Seta SHEPP—Receipts, 5500; market 15c ov. sl aieenas bee Sept. 1..833,410 $23,183 | 60. Bar silver, 50%c. Mexican dollars, 47%4¢. ) don't confound ¢ average Sept . H44G44 44% 2 SALES. Stock on hand Pee 69 4 87, 740 Govert pment bonds, steady: refunding 2s i the SO cal . ild Onl 106%; compen, 107; 3s reg., 108%; coupes. 10S, ; panies." The ENTERPRISE OF, i : } > old @, os | 3 COMPANY of Galveston, Tex., is Corn Market Weak. OATS. 110 lambe oy. NEW YORK, June 18.—Spot cotton closed dull: | jew 45. $000k; commen, middling uplands, Stgc; do gulf, 8\c; sales, 1849 12 wa @1L: . ; 112%; coupon, 113%; Ss reg., 106%; coupon, 108 chartered under the strong laws ot Texas for only eae nae di Foreign cables reported corn lower and the Ameri- ae ~r 8 } Sd al declined in sympathy. Liverpool was rhe! , Ft, iw | =. oatZ sat — bales. ower x : ‘ : welal to » Post-D ch. , The Chicago market rallied in deny rong with the science 0 Sevpeecakcmiee ae TLE ROOK, A paps 18. ie Ootten, quiet, St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. ; demand for oats. The market here was dull. PROVISIONS. 14 ives b : middiing, T%ec; Sone - . receipts, R80 Reported daily by Whitaker & Co. 1 into 1,500,000 shares of 10c opened at 41¢c, uochanged from yesterday. 1! : bales; this day last year 1 1d since Sep- ST. LOUIS, June 18. $ paid and non-a = fap sold at 42%c, 4c below yesterday. PORK. HOGS—Receipts, 8000; oady,. tember, 1,208,089; this time last year. -125,303; three tracts of land and ie ‘* oon uly corn sold this forenoon at 41%c and 415%c. SALES. shipments, none; this day last year, none; stock, for 99 years on a tract all a sales were made this forenoon at/| July .| $14.67 $14. 87 ete = : No. aw ~ No. y. ‘@. | 31,782 bales; this day last year, 8535 bales, Bid. Asked. f unty, Texas. wae o and 4: Sept . 14.87 15.05 ‘ ae . | erson Co y, , } LIVERPOOL, June 18.—Spet cotton moderate tracts shown on map is only demand: prices firmer; American middling, 456d. United Railways 4s . a ards from the National Ol! ; pe Line Co. (Beatty. elpts of of — ho 7 —_ today woe eee RIBS 1 O7 a year ago these dinmiatalia 204 8 ‘ . LIVERPOOL, June Spot cotton—Business do . . : y — preferred .. 79 00 126 ‘tacks and ears were local and 9 cars July . 8.02 |8.10@12 02 1! 207 5 97% s moderate; firm, 1-32d “bigher: uplands, 4 21-32d;| Transit .. ; the Dewey es eo pts of corn at imary points today ‘v-re ee: ellie wane das —— ‘ 91 x OR 202 8, 3 baies. Futures closed steady; June,| Mercantile Trust .. 381 00 One well 871,004 =, as compa with 798,000 bu same date LARD. : ' 7 17 4 39. éon"'». i eg A oad y Poe Pye yO sdpcsaa ex . : ‘Peoeeee os . ** 3; coln *-* F PLANATI/OAN 187 ly 18 boon 8.70 8.57 8 Oct., 4 10-64d 8; Oct. : : .| Commonwealth .. oe 268 00 0 585,656 ‘bu, compared with 578,000 bu July ./8.59@05 } 8.10 | SO... A 71 and Dec., 4 5-64d 9; Dec. and Jan., 45644 s. | St. Louis .. ......-. 322 Gi ENTERPRISE Ol COS TRACT IN 38. 60@62 Pare Missourt Trust @O SLOWING WELLS: |A/P/ LUCAS GUSHER. Shi ts, same date last year. Sept. (8 8.60 Oats Futures Dull. HAY. 5... 166 5 60 85 Spot Cotton Market. ry rir “a . N82 MIEGINS GUSHER. |NF3 GUFPY WOR WELL. Mashet ettong om goed and choice médivm ‘and ‘ 5 Galveston—Steady at 8 1-16c; receipts, 4160 se gg at Al Bank MOL EUPY NOS WALL. NES SPINDLE TOP WELL. bal Boatmen'’s Bank .. .| 198 50 | 208 N°¢ CRESENT weit |NI7 BEATTY Wed. brought me NS HEYWOOD NIE NPS HEYWOOD Nes vent their st ip rey a eS heavy trade yn tag reer low grades quiet but steady. Gel ante 8, on unfavorable crop reports trading here bc mii” ig neg Pater tg y $10 tons; HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 250. Supplies} New Orleans—Quiet and steady at 8 1-16c; re-| American Exchange .. 222227 shipments y, ° today are not heavy and trade is generally char- ceipis, nene. Fourth National .. ae N°/0 HEYWO0s Me fADOIM NP. Mobile—Quiet at 7%c; receipts, 8 bales. Mechanics ; wei, tt Ms J dull, No July cats were sold this fore There Wasi No. 1, §12. 14.00; No. $9. J. acterized by the same quiet tone that prevailed Plain and medium grade horses show Savannah—Steady at 7 18-l6c; receipts, 410) Granite one bid of 27 c, %e velow yesterday's close. choie 12.50@13; ‘mixed, $10@ ; September sold at 26%4¢, a shade higher than be ge amount of mixture. Prairie—choiee, last, week. : - N , $11.00; No. 2, $9@10 a decline from price of two weeks ago. Best] bales. Laclede Gas phe eek je ; : - eastern and export chunk are holding full steady, Charleston—Firm at 7™%c; receipts, 6 bales. American-Nettie . ee § 1-16c; ‘receipts, 900 bales.| Coupler .. Dore 41 00 oan O CENTS A SHARE - ‘ . ays yesterdays. The receipts of oe at St. Louis today were er ag $56.60. but the supply is very light. Southern trade slow, Nerfolk—Firm at 8 HORS ONS Wilmington—Firm at 7c; receipts, 160 bales. Meramec 6s 600. bu, pommeees with 938.400 Im a year 4go. N—Sacked. at, mill Bt the the ‘Feceipts 23 ears were local and 10 cars BRAN—Sack FLOL a om RSE QUOTATI . f 1 ee Sart ere Common to. good .$100 00@150 00] New York—Dull. at, sie: “yeceipte, 628° bales. | Edison peotered "2. ’ scene eememn Straights Sineutlie OBMNO pres : . ew 20TE—LU ~Gison preterred .. . to secure additional funds for developing pope = » | Choice to extra .. coeseees 160 OO@Z00 00 Boston— Dull at S%&c; receipta, none. do common .... Cotton Advances Rapidly. —" i medix Ree as 2 doe Farm ebunks— Philadelphia—Quiet at 8%c; receipts, 20 bales. pl non ns soll ll On pe ae te 4 at 6 p. m., June 29th, the price of this stock folkd aw ani medium gra 1 0G 75 90 00 Houston—Steady at 8c; receipts, 263 bales. ” ‘Total Sales—United Railways 46, 16 at : advanced to a share, but the right is reserv to fa ¥ 4 do preferred, 100 at 79%; Mercantile Trust, notice at a time previous to that date. ons are being received by 2 The Liverpool cotton market opened strong with 1150 to 1850 pounds, fair to good . (” Extreme low grades in = see eeebes 00 00@125 VU Auguste—Firm at 8 1-16¢; receipts, 263 bales. " 330; Mississippi! Valley, 40 at 392; Common- Subscript a) 1 an advance of from 2 to 3% points on near Good to choice Pearl meal, bominy and Br WE: sacecgerss oy Coach horses and cobs— Memphis—Steady at 8c; receipts, 488 bales. 2 ‘ 00 pe ° Se wealth, 40 at 268; Continental, 15 at 222. H. ? NOEL & CO., Fiscal Agents, 1023 Holland Bldg., St. Louis, Mi months and 4 and 4% points on far months. The 1 New York market responded to the foreign ad- > i 9043 v0 Fair t good OW BY TELEGRAPH Horses for. s« MARKETS New York Bond Sal e es. » eanene by mail should be made by Postoffice or Express money order = vanee. July, August and September with ght OVIsIONS, an advance of 3 potnts and October and November PORK—In a yng way at $15.75. Horses for the South— ; 2 to 3 higher. ar and near months made big LARD od tet ty. at’ $8.40 Small, light drivers, fair to good... 00 Snecial he Post-I gains after the opening. D Y SAL _ Extra ol 8c; clear ribs, 8'4c; Choice to extra . j 00 CHICAGO, June 18.—Disappotinting cables and a ES EW to the Post- 7) ee > crop conditions remained unchanged and R 8 ; : | Southern drivers, large .. 0U@125 00} continuation of excellent prospects of the growing YORK, June 18.—Bond sales by thousands y Draft. bell the market was held up by heavy speculation. clear sides, de boxed lots: a, t hort Export chunks— crop combined in producing a weak beginning in wets as follows on the first call: end or call for prospectus, or write to Mr. Joseph F. Camp cashier, Everything favors further advances, AON bs “ es clear wides. a 1200 to 1400 pounds, plain to good.. 80 oe 00| the wheat pit today. The opening figure on the} Ann Arbor Ist 48, 5 at O74. Island City Savings Bank), Secretary and Treasurer, Enterprise Ol} ERF— vid "Business drivers— from yesterday's close, in covering by shorts Aten: adj. 14 at OB YG st Money deposited in any bank outside of St. Louis for this stock at Gale to 00@110 00) prices advanced to 70%c, but reacted quickly to Atch. stamp, 20 at ow »? t 110 ; fication p Mic G. Noel & Co., at St. Louis, Missouri, or Mr. Campbell at Minneap- - ‘*: veston, Texas, will secure same. General “Market Notes. SUGAR- CURBD 1A is wate Pros ) ' GRBASE-—Country: Ye low “sasve: white, 4% | Ghoice to extra . owe 00@100 00) 70\%ec. Little business waa transacted. 1D ‘ ‘ Sioa, 10 at’ 88%. No. 1, Se; No. 2, 4557; olis and Duluth reported 313 cars, against 330 a . : & Ww. Cie. oh me at “a1'y@b1%. ——-——~— -— — ne —_ Cables today dented that the Russian wheat| ,, @c saddlers for yA use— or 00 |} week ago, and 311 iast year. Local receipts were , " 12 at 108% crop was yo to any extent and reported | ™),\ 1 .oW—Coantry _that France ha ‘ts for an average pe Fair to good good prospe: packers, 5c. Cake out of season. Choice to extra ater ere ¥) OO} 124 cars, four of contract grade. . , . Ss, 1 at AO, » » a { j " » . t t ric y 7 ¥ : Fancy gaited an ew York 8 ers i580 ” Under large offe rings of July whea @ price yn. Un. El. iste, 15 at 102@102%. began to r in this morni that the es Hinois cote crop were very On the Street. Inferior horses— declined later to G)%c; toward the latter part o : . ~ near Peoria were reported to be STRAWBERRIES—Home-grown, from S0@rxic Common to small plugs 1 00} the session firmness developed in sympathy with - o - Con. 6s, 12 at OUR « eir stock into the flelds, while some per 8-gallon tray Heavy work plugs 40 Of GO OO! corn, aml on reports of damage by excessive rains . Ga, Ist inc., 92 at 75@75 were ing, “their up their fields and sowing millet. LEM Ns_Bteady and firm; Messina at $3.50@ MULES—Receipts are light, “and | prices hold/in Kunsas, and the price advanced to 70%%c, at ; . of Ga. 2d Ine., 12 at “a MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COM Hay men announce that the ne hay crop is 4 per box for cho'ce; California at $2.75@3.5u. steady. Market panerelly pe and little doing. which the market closed firm and unchanged. ; , | Ne 3d ine. - 30 at 17% 31. , badly somnges, and, in fact, be a faflure BANANAS—On orders, §1. 50G@2.50 per bunew. MULE QUOTAT The corn market opened dul] and practically wn- Ck S J. ws 5s at 180. tr., 10 at 1 in states. It did not.get the necessary COCOANUTS— uotable at $25 per 1000—in a (Wor broke umules 4 to 7 years old.) changed, the initial sales being at 43%¢c for , FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. rain early en h to save it. sfany meadows are small way $2.75 per 7 pane hemo ge aaee * 35 wa ib = July. , On baying by oer et gered July 1 : : ‘ at 106 . rted to be too short to cn > Pa 1. 2 1. m ‘anas, ou OT SACS } 6 vanced to 4 loc, but reacte oO ; c on pro : le alt 4 $ ® weather m showed rainfall in oe south- “BLACKBERRIES " SG1.50 per’ @-gal aid ee ho igh aoae we) } =. taking. —— receipts were rs cars, four of > B. & Q. ad 5 tl ms Capital and Surplus, 6, 500,000. west ae wheat cutting is goi on and where RS&—California seedlings, $2.7 anda, bulk of sales ........ on ( contract frade . N. . deb. ; 3 ris desirable. Rain fell in lowa, Ne- Gi aunine-—Home- -grown, “nay MoAb ¥ 3-galion | —_ ee yee § canes xg 00] Liberal offerings weakened com toward the mid- Po R.. Se: og fe, 20 at 108% @108%. Reats Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire, Burglar and Mob-Preof (MOLT! ands, DUK OF Sales + 0} dle of the session, and July so wn to 4c. 7 he in New York licensed warehonses "G00s! BPRRIP . alkeanpwe, 50@65e per 8- aah ee enaeeine Penge « «+> eeee 09 Pubasqnentiy, on covering ty, shorts, there wee a RD p. Stidland 5 at i0f, hanson ie Vaults at $5 per annum and upward. Truaks and Boxes contain- bale li ands, DULE OF Sales eee OOlrally to 48%@C48¥ at which the market close ° . bales, an increase of 8621 bales ont. tray. NIA APRICO Quotable at $1.50 per | 16 : 16% hands, extreme range. - 00} steady at 44? lashtoved. 2 & R. G., : 51 at 1038%@104. ing silverware and other bulky valuables stered at special rates. stocks of grain: Wheat, 2.401,- me. —— — 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales.... ' - Oats opened easier on favorable weather and aga t = ooc 7.000 ba; oats, 2,107,000 bn; oUTVORNIA CHERRIES—$1.50@1.75 per 10- moderate country offerings, July 4@%c lower at Eric ine con. 4s, 15 at “00 sae . rye, 17,000 bi bu: barley, 40,000 bu. pound bos. culated to represent the full range from commun 28@28\,c. There was a good demand from com- naman Cine’ Gabba | 6G y bag ve ct ‘stocks of ag at Duluth, 5,657,000 PM PINEAPPLES—PFlorida, $2.75@8 per crate. to extra Dealers, however, often classify super-| mission houses, and the price advanced to 25'4c. Mexi ye hea ge . ‘. , B, 120.000 4,995,000 ba; "de- LIMES—-Quotable at $1 per 1 Se lative bunches (all tops) for buyers, which some-| Local receipts were 207 cars. Me pave Ce tral to rand ba F wt 25.000, Oats, 3,079,000 G00 bu: dec decrease, 206, - RASPBERRIES—Home-grown, $1@1.25 for | times sell considerably above the highest quota- Provisions were strong on buying by packers. > ma hn Cen ~ on t wey 187 at ath, i ee ot ; black red, $1.50@1.75 per 3galion case. tions. The second line of quotations signifies the | July pork opened 24%c down at $14.65, selling to Spe same Usewe fo a "4 at ‘a: = of the Ferguson School was chosen secre- A pon yr ie moyy in peck boxes, 35@60c and| buik of sales and generally represents the various | $14. 85. July lard opened 2%@5e higher at M. “’ “1 oe a : 1¢ —_ s tary and treasurer 4d lower basket crate. classes as they are sold on the commission market, | $8.57%4; July ribs opened 24%c lower at $8, and MK : * - aoe al 15 +s * The ato ¢ f the institute will be con- oH EW Pt Pr LES—Red June, 50¢ per 1-3-bu box; | More or less mixed advanced to $8.0244. MRKeé&T. oa 4 mT Ne 87 Se. tj a sag : 1:80 f tt nd. Dec. w 40@50c for harvest. . STOCKYARD NOTES. CHICAGO, June 18.--Cash wheat, No. 2 red,71 : ’ » 1 & . nuous from 3:30 a. m. to lL: n the alt- ing outside buy! ng VEGETABLES. The most pronovneed decline in the horse market @i2z:. No. 8 red, Ga7TOH4c; No. 2 hard winter, ernoon. 69%,@70¥%,c; No. 3 hard winter, 6844@6@9e; No. 1 Domestic Exchange. Caused an 1 advance of 4d in July and %d in Sept.| OLD AY) th esetirnaes ances rurals, 50@60c; bur-| of late has attached the small, little drivers, auch ) opened inactive and %d lower, principal faec-| banks, ju@ovc. as the British government has been buying for northern spring, T1@T3e ; No, 2 northern spring, 70/ 4. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage € ompany, ex- g arrivals of Danubian and Russian corn. es egimn Orleans, 95c@$1. per %-barrel| war horses, They are off $10 to $15 from three | Z@72¢; No. 3 Spring, > ORT! t Mee. , change brokers, quote domestic exchange aa fol- =~ Coming wheat crop promises | sac weeks or a month ago. The decline is not attrib- Corn— a Ps sities Ri, 3, -, me: IRG@2BY, lows: N LL S [ IN FLAM renerally we CABBAGE—Home-grown, $1.50 ia crate. uted to the fact that the demand has ceased, for, Oats—. 0. 2, ne i o. Wi W284 Cc. ROME: Bid. Asked, ne" weekly government bulletin shows MUSHROOMS—Per pound, 345@40c on the contrary, alinost as many were being bou ht CHIC AGO, June —Close: ape ~June, i “CF] New York -«--10c discount Par “nt cheap in wor = vented gy va last aay a per "0g 1s. last week as ever, but there has been a_ sud: en | ae TOM Ae ane: a oe. Figs Beye: GURCOGS . cccaceccteacs l5e diseount M There is a mar mproremen n corn, whea BEEK ome-grown at c per dozen. decadence of strength in the specnlative demzn sOpT., | . an : in +} Loutsville 0c discount eager Re n- CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, per ott GO@TSc. which leaves the actual order buyers to fill com- | 5¢Pt., 26ige. “ sa nt ome. eg Tio" ~— Cincinnati ....100 discount s port From Atlanta, Ga., I competition of the former | $15.07%. Lard-—June, $8.70; New “ans ..10¢ discount P . dicates That a Large Part of City Is Destroyed. and eats reported Improved, but oats not yet from recent damage. TOMATOES—Texas, 75c@$1 per 4-basket crate. cetuaathe without the ee bi i * say ge ' on ta b. ~meerpedes ER—Home- ‘grown, 20@40c per dozen! mentioned interests. ; ee a te 3216: Jan. $8.17% NOV. 5 abie whea Pa oO nave tmcTea Last week in the quarantine cattle division Ch eB) . ’ » $8. ba, ared bu decrease of last ASPARAGUS—25@50c per dozen burches; $1@/ cago received 135 care of cattle, Kansas City re- | ; as » Sec; No. | St. Petersburg - advised Atlanta early today that a big fire Lah s . a ~ 40'4c: $ LETTUCE—Home-grown, 15@25¢ per box. 4 42@424c. _ Oats—No. 2 white, 29%@ | Antwerp oat | Was burning on both sides of him and that | . | But Guerre Petitions titions for GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, ‘re, alti h considerably less tl t the rs : RE PEAS—H grown, bushel boxes, $1@ | bought there, althou a —_ acer eB aoe 29%. Rye—No. 2 52. Hay-Choice timethy, | Bame 2; cholee prairie, of 11. oa » a utter | his office would be destroyed. After that One at Normandy. ! Ts. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevato 2 per bu Toga one Sv jocal mabet. | The ia 1 ) epee : ' PoT t(8$—Triumphs, r bu. head, and it is not known that any more will be} 32° :;""e* : : * > | Today. [Yes ‘day. \Year ngo STRING BEANS—Southern, $1. baits per bu] required. Crcamery, SOmisye) mages 4 aa United States Bonds. : t 279,283 275,842 189 The draft horse has captured the situation sil} —Fresh, Se. Receipts wheat, 29 cars. communication was lost. eee vee As 4 2 ’ ‘ ‘ ie ' Tale) 2:19 | os siygee Sar Waite: recheaned und grease at a@ie |e ent" SPE inte Mamhet as fast a0 possible, apringetn, LOGS: Sea ots fouls, es: | @ Nees 4 ay | the petition Under savieanaian ’ vaotachasansae Be 5 jressed, firm: springers " turkeys, Ste; coupon i EGG MARKET. Union Stockyards. follows, 96210¢ Tene; |S registered, new.................. iase rire Holmes—Harrison Wedding. The religious Institut Receipts, 563/ cases; shipments, 3065 cases. HOCS—Market opened shade higher; closed strong NEW YORK, June 18. ‘a ee 17,917 | (ODE 6 dedensdcéacdecsa 138 Market steady; nearby stock, 10c; southern, 9c, and active. Receipts good. vkges.: firmer; creamery. 105y1944c; factory, 12%@ 108% . l4‘gc, 57 — “- Columbia .. : son, to Mr. Willlam Ryder Holm 15.720 pkgs.; firmer: fancy | District of Columbia 126 * | Louis will take place Tuesday ev ng. : Sepert Flour Movement. BUTTER. SALES. eamery— | Ccuntry— . ' : Cheese moore’ digs! mi G . hema ad ' fol ’ . x i= ot ~" “ltarre colored, Be: fane hite. 9c: overnment bonds closed as follows: 0 oR LR I a hy Mak ~ eee ere itty Ft ee OB Bid. Ankea, | Ceremony being performed at § o'clock by | | Barrels, | | Sacks. i Barreis.| Sacks. % 14'e a | ms ; 5 Negs--LKece pts, 13,700 pRes.: western ungradel, | 28 registered .. TY | Rev. Mr. Nash at the bride's home | ao eee — La Renal" 14 aes ‘ 2 , L1IGHI 2c; western camiled, 18@13%c. 24 coupon Maplewood. Unly relatives and a 4,000; 3, 504 pare 4 Grease ... ... ; Oe og : 5 Suzer—Raw, steady; falr refining, 8%: centrifa- | 38 registered : friends are invited. er + Firs ¥: t gal, 96 teat, 4%c; molasses ee 3%c; retined, eee gy - 108%, i; a ee Bp ae eee ae go direct | or of P.. ooo ees CHERSIE Jobbing Seotia? Twins, 9\%c:; alnzles, quiet; crushed, 0.Sc; powdered, 5.65c; granulated, Ta Onds .. | to ulfa lo ey w visit at Detroit, | resa, 1,400) 2,000 ' A., te New York, mite a : 5. a ail: tan + eae pe red .. | Mich. “lt Reger tye before nycusmee. | Orphan Axytuni ‘cher - . ; t'” LITT: Aa. g eo, Ps , . e , e wi at ome a te = ° Haquicy Swiss, 13 RY— ioc » . \%@4c: spring Ly en'ees : PEORIA, June 18.—Corn, higher: No, 8, 41\e. registered, new 13.5% 139° pleweed a? ae dent of the Sten Bebe . ao 38 Oats, firm; No, 2 white, 28\%c, billed through. } Compan, Gow 13% ' H. Whisky on the basis of $1.27 for finished goods. registered .. ty Luncheon and Smoker.—The lunch- | sant Valley "Ce ‘ ; rin i ns and | ; Export Movements of Grain. ee et ae ae uae, | ; . 3 : rod ; 5 u7\ MINNEAPOLIS, June 18.—Close: Wheat—Cash, | 58 coupon . 1 1} District of Columbia .. eon and smoker to be given by the St. Louts | ‘cal Ch esday geil of the T5c@). w) per erate. 1g rnon daughter of Mrs. Sarah W. puace, 6c ; Ss a4 OTe ; July, Ko Ke; Sopt., OG Wwe. On track— No. anufacturers’ Association on Tw uabs Wheat. te Sic; chickens. shee cod _ Corn. pound, 14%@15c; hens, Tate. 86 8S ' ; 67 No. 2 bh LORRI awd POULT YL iyckens, old hens, 7@ CATTLE SALES. hard, GOKc; No. I northern, G7%e; No. 2 northern, ~ Ree, | a i eo i | Ship. THe Gacks, Je: springs, 16@1uK ie Silat ai “€. STON, June 18,.—No meterial change in the TEACHERS HOLD AN INSTITUTE. yl nA the Ce so building “9 = nou e@. cows and c a ee wool market has been noted bere during the past not at the Mercentite ub. as has been er- s—$ | St. Louis County Instructors Open roneously stated, 125 ape. Re -t) VEALS—Heary, 3\@4te; Mg 136- aa, t@ie; cows and calves, each Page eo, each .... week, eacept as the season advances fine wools heretics, poor and th ge: lambs, 44 * 00 | show ungoawed tone. Manufacturers are buying Th fioe; old sheep, 2@3%g¢ freely of waools for immediate use, but show no eir Annual Meeting. Wook. . inclination to buy beyond t needs. The| St. Louls County teachers met Monday| Se#bbath School Item.—The annual Pete e a wee enon ees at Clayton in their anrual institute. Rev. Walter M. Langtry, pastor of the Presby- terian Church, was iniroduced by Coun Superintendent J. Will Audral, and opened the institute with an invocation. Prof. J. W. Hall, assistant state lower: a oe oa | ene of public sch te ae) SReptember. Be House eg Today’ house hole of $7,201, ae clethine .. Medium Medium clot cheb 00 664s 6beesiee tee : a! & low petegecerencerecer ceased 16 > veal calves . eee hee Ree eee eee 7 atock helfers eee eee weer ete sabes bs 06086 60806064300 2 Sain geet Tr) octhaa eee seer ee eee Pee ee eae _ 4 ' clear DG sverdcestevecssDe = unilee "haliees eee @ WATIVE COWR .nceeeee secwenes 15 COCHRO eet eres oom “st Lt adi ‘and Okiahome— cow 7 > ¥ M ~ d Pe eer engi F cowe Soe et as Oe twee be oe dé a ; . " . Cas 06 8ee bess : ' cows etter em eeeeee > piiveoetegee | : a ee . af ot a Ar oo e. a . = 2 re tn Pi. ta g *, - : eae ne. ; cl ALORS IB ORB ae ee Sa Sagi ee : - os tr NaS a — kt te ° — - fall oa i es : t * A aes Mose Ca ae eee —— 4 es " . ee ee re CTE ERIS oe OOO BR genes eee are: 4 oe ee -
Page 10
. 2 on _ CARPENTER—Position wanted by experienced ca car- 7 ig + 25c per hour; member of J. 0. 0. F. C. uy MAN—Sit. wanted by young - MAN—An active ground # _of rete - . -MAN—Wanted, night. Ad. O ee we i itd, | Post-Dispat teh ae gh Fa “ refined, cultured Frenciwan Ae Aidan Post ‘Dispaten. CBB BP BRPRPRE RA raha reeh alii i sl il it a FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. latest improved desk fan, DESK FAN—For salé, sinew, 4257 Westminster. Te RS ispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—Love : sewing “machine wanted exchange _ smal) rolitop desk. in Post-Dispa tch ANGE—Job printing for ice. Ad. O Ad. O 196, | “FOR Y Saeranancilschetten typewriter for or 1000 el seamless grain bags; must be in good O 186, Post- ‘Dispatch. RY WANTED—For exchange, e, canary 8 sing- two- order. Ad. er, cage, young shepherd dog, ay. _ Easton for jowelry. 4550 @lear water and health for muddy water and AOUAPURA FILTER CO. 116 Union Market. ROARED OO OOO SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Main 120M. K., A1002. PPP A OP 20 Words or Less, 5 UNTANT—Accountant. business ability, Span- . Prench, Italian, English languag ii doe any kina of work. pues man des store; will worker. > 165, Post- Dispatch. Lt a aaa ta rt Ad. P 5, of 23; willing tc to em loyment *ost- Vin. {res a ee ee ee ee N—Situation by youn work of any kind; plase —Young msn, well dressed, ition as companion gen Jeman going to Europe will take free pampe ———— ee ~ by ; porter, driver or Ad. 0 142, Post- slace in es. competent party. — ish the best of references, A _-MANTI can sell any line; know c ri cash bond. f-Sit. wanted; I know the retail groe ery Dbust- i nean: rd references; cash bond; ’ Post: Dispate la. e city. Ad. 0 180, Bit. wanted by ‘young work, or vette Hane ©: college grad tas Ad, O17 ty references, Roun man desires position: Ml; prefer wholesale house: od start; references. Ad. MAN 1; she an excellent ; restaurant or 7 cook ad. Ad, © T5, Post- “Dispat roun 27, Post-l 0 86, ? or 0 Si, Post. Dis. a No. 1 meat cut: P 8, Post: Dis. a ‘first -claak meat Ad. © 85, P.-D. “experienced ‘otfice eeper, with four ted by aaperseneed porter: “tn- house or sa- — Bit. wanted by ; best of foterences. 083, as yet lt i i we ee a ee ployment. MAN WANTED—Man ¢ te work tn lodging house. 511 Se ines, ona sequent | - AN—Sit. wanted as night or ae tas watch: Seah 4 le- man; best of veferences. Ad, Post-D tech. HELP WANTED—MALE. a led BAKER WANTED--A_ third-hand baker; ee _ boy with some experience at 517 0" Fallon 5 st BARBER WANTED—A good, steady barber; give pay. 1709 Franklin ay. ee ee BARRER WANTED—for Wednesday. and Sundas ; $4 guaranteed. 20038 ¢ BARRFR: WANT?ED—Steady barber: Saturday anid Sunday ; : $5 guar aaterd. _ 26 Cues. BARBER WANTED—A single barber; steady work; call at once. 2512 N. Market st. BARBER WANTED—Good, steady barber; wages. 2405 N. Broadway. BARBER WANTED—A good barber. Pine st. BARBER > WANTED—Pirst- class _ dent. 2504 8. 2d s BARTENDER “WANTED—Man to attend bar, who can be recommended; call after 8 o'clock. GO0v S. Tth BELLBOY WANTED—Southeast corner Pine and Kin ngs highway. BENCH HANDS W ANT ‘ED—Alao first- class . molder hands. Lohse Patent Door Co. BLACKSMITII WANTED—To take charge of a shop. or work for wages. Address Postmaster, Delhi, Tl. : BLACKSMITH WANTED—Gerst Bros. 800 Cases av. BLAOKSMITH WANTED—First-class blacksmith. 1215 N. Broadway. BLACKSMITH’'S Saturday ass av. Wednesday, good "Apply 810 barber; no stu- st. Mfg. Co., carriage HELPER WANTED—Carriage blacksmith’s helper at 1406 N. 7th set. RLACKSMI TH hd ANTED—Carriage at 1406 N. 7th et. BLACKSMITH - WANTEI )—At steady work; 14 miles out, Apply to P. O'Malley. BOILERMAKERS WANTED—First-class men for non-union railway shop East; 30¢ per honr; steady employment guaranteed. Apply room 107 Imperial Hotel. -_-- -— BOOKKEEPER WANTED-—Bookkeeper: one who has knowledge of shorthand and typewriting, to leave city. sracs & Rubenstein, 705 Lucas av. BOYS Ww ANTED—10 boys at Chas. Maull Maca- roni Co., 9 N. 2d st., between Market and Chest- nut sta. -—- — LOY w ANTED—Boy with. ‘soda “fountain experience to work in drug st ore. Page and Academy. BOY WAXTED—A boy about 13 years. Franklin. BOY Ww ANTED— A boy to “work about the house or laundry. 3039 Locust st. BOY Ww ANTED— 16 to 19 years old, who has had some experience in gents’ furnishing and bat store; answer, stating age and what salary want- ed. Ad. O 144, Post- ‘-Dispatch. eee enter. aoe ROY WANTED— —Rright “boy of 14 or 15 ygara for kitchen work. 1506 F ranklin ay. BOY WANTED--Br ight bor as clerk in candy + store; must board with employer; state particulars. Ad. O 192, Post- Dispatch. » bdiacksmith. Bridgeton, Mo.; on Wabash R.. n. 1810 — eee ee BOY WANTED—To | learn carpenter trade; without experience preferred. Ad. O 143, P.- BOYS. WANTED—Have fine vacation position for intelligent schoolboy of 14. toom 405, north- east corner 3d and Chestnut sts. BOY WANTED—Strong boy, 15, ‘for for ice. ‘wagon. Call 25 Dodier pt. BU TOHER Ww ANTED— wh good butcher. Bros., 22d and Adams st. ——- - --- ~~ + BUTCHER WANTED—A good butcher. Louis ay. CAKE BAKER WANTED—At 405 Collinsville ayv., East St. Louls. CARPENTERS WANTED—Three | carpenters. Ap- ply to John Platte, St. _Charies o. °D. Deibel 4201 St. -——*& -~ CARPENTER WANTED—Carpenter to build tool boxes for contractor and repair contractor's tools. Apply 430 Lincoln Trust bidg., Mound City Con- struction Co. COACHMAN WANTED—And man to help about place. Apply room G, on third floor, Equitable _ bidg., 6th and Locust bts. COOK WANTED—Man for short order work. 6119 Easton av. COOK WANTED—Immediately, _ ‘wages; rpg front doorbell. COPYISTS WANTED-—In office, copyists on Rem- ington typewriter; plece work; steady employs- ment; machines supplied. Ad. 01 150, ‘P.-D. DRIVER Ww ANTED—Single “white man, 2h to 35 years old, handy with carpenter tools, for driver and perter; must understand care of horses, har- ness and vehicles: $8 a week and room free. Ad. O 57, Post-Dispatch. _ —- DRIV ERS WANTED—At Astiand “and Marcus avs. HUeman Construc tion Co. PI INISHE Rs Ww ANT ED- Good “finishers on architec- tural iren work. #421 8S. Oth at. HEAD WAITER WANTED—One sober, who understands his business. Coour Lake: take electric car. HOSTL ER Ww ANTI ED need apply ; good Wages r! right } party. 10vU SEMAN Wi ANTED—Colored “houseman, Hotel Midland, HOG N. 14th at. LABORFRS WANTED—Conerete Iaborere. Frtseo "good cook; 3437 Morgan at. ~ ee ee | head walter, At Creve -First-class hostler. “ne other 27383 . Adams, Apply depot, 7th and Cerre. Heman Construction Co. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers; steady Christy Fire Clay Co., Gravois av. or highway car lines. —— ewe LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS WANTED—100 1a- borers and teamsters for Sherman, Tex.; ship to- night. Gleason, 113 N. bth _St. ae ae Ce mae oe + ne ee LABORE ns—w laborers, extra” gang; Illinois Cen- tral; fees deducted from w ages. 162G Market st. LABORERS WANTED-—5O Italian laborers : and teamsters: railroad work; west; free pass. Glea RON, 13 N. Oth st. L ABORER Rs Ww ANTED—Laborers; « on atreet work: Paston av., between Goode and Tavlor avs. wages 17%c per hour; board in neighborhwod; $4 _ per ws wk. Fruin-Bambrick Constreetion Co LINING WANTED- Lining cutter on. _lad-es’ Shoe Co., 715 Lueas ay. M AG HINISTS Ww ANTED-— For non- -union railroad shop east; goo wages; _ guaranteed. Apply roo m 107 ateady emplorment Imperial q jote). MACHINISTS, ETC.., WANTED- -Machinists, Cor- liss engine hands; also rise hands for sawmi!] work: zood wages and steadr jobs, with chance for promotion are cffercd to the right men. Ad, The Filer & Stowell Co., Milwaukee, Wis. MACHINISTS WANTED-—-For failroad shops out- side St. Lonts; good wages and steady em- Room 421, Holland bidg. work. King’s | CU TTER shoes, Jauuary — ——— ay MACHIINISTS WANTED-—200 First-Class Machin- | ists and 25 Patternmakers, Good wages and per- | nanent positions guarantee dl to competent nnd 1e- liable men. ALLIS-CHUALMERS CO., Milwaukee, Wis. MAN WANTED —Man winted to do reverse letter. | ing; must be first-class. Call today. Edw, Schu- mann, Vw Cass ay. MAN WANTED—A zood charge of 25 or 30 cows, Jerseyville, IIL MAN WANTED- Clayten, Pad M AN Ww ANTED-—To work conple hovra dally, side ho: eework: neighborhood 8900 Olive #t. dress, stating reference, O 175, Post-Dispa. MAN WANTEI-Yonne man for ge ‘neral work, At Aner’sa Garden, 2726 8S. Grand ay. MAN Ww ANTED—A man who understands making | flavoring extracts. Dain & Chapman Mfg. Co., 114 N\. Matn. MAN WANTED—To wash dishes. 1982 Morgan | _ sf. j man to ta ake Whithworth, pellatle Ac. Wim. work. 4350 Man for restaurant out- nV! t MAN WANTED—AVbite man for kitchen work. = 2227 la ~ust at. MAN WANTRED—A imei: man to asewet ane ap- roint ogenta; salery $140 monthly and expenses, at paiticnlars ad. Manager, t32A Star bidg., Chicago. MAN W AN TED- With some experience around wootlworking machinery; also boys to sand car- riagc™s, vourth Boor, Willbrandt bidg., 16th und Poplar sts. Cooper-Cummings Carr ase Co. M. AN WANTE D- Yo: “ng man to work in architect’ ‘ office; one with some experience preferred; an- swer, stating experience and salary expected. Ad . O 137, Poat-l ispateh, MAN Ww ANTRD—A young man to write circular let- _ters s on _typewrtter, Apply T04 N. Main st. re ete oe = ee ee MAN W WA ANTED—Mon to attend hons - eral work, 3an4 Washington a oper gen MAN WintaDcy man with know! ee sted himself whe ve city. Isaacs & of dry as » |® | SALPSMEN WANTED Fe a NET ES ESS ae Ne A MAN to travel; $50 month set sspeneee: $25 de- posit requized. #19 Olive : MAN WA! able Spt a man. willing bode ASTRO Rowtecani Carman ee Poem man n preferred. 3212 Russell MAN A AND WIFE SRT erent work; suburbs; refereaces. 123 N. 1ith st. MEN WANTED—Brickyard hands fo: outside city. _ Apply room 29 Telephone bidg., 10th and Olive, MEN 1 WANTED—Laborers’ on street work, Faston av., between Goode aml Taylor avs.; wages ih honr; board In neighhoi hood; $4 per wee tin-Bambrick Construction ¢ Co. MEN ” WANTED—First-c class bicycle repair men; must understand lathe work. Harry R. Geer, 1017 Pine at. MEN WANTED—Single men to know city well. Sayinan, 2831 MFN WANTPD—40 men at Jefferson and Wash- ington avs.; 30 men at Faston av. and Sarah et., and 20 men et 2d and Salisbury sts: $1.75 per day and steady Neca Carroll Contracting Company. MEN WANTED—15 men to thorel gravel ‘at Farrar and Parnell sts. MEN WANTED—10 men for outside work. Black- mer & Lost Pipe .Co., Arsena] st., near King's highway. MEN AND ” TEAMS WA _ livan. Jobn Nolde. MEN AND | TEAMS WANTED—5SO men and 20 teams, with big beds; two months’ work; on i0th and Olive sts. Tim Moloney. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—15 men, $2 day: 10 teams, 50c hed: rem School, 9th and Wash sts., 'n morning. . J. Redmond. MEN AND TEAS -WiWTRD a men and 30 teams on Broadway and Tyler st. Tim Molon-y. MOLDERS WANTED—Two good machine molders. Standard Fdy. Co., 1249 Collins st. MOL DERS WANTED—Fire | cla tile and brick molders; steady work. Christy “ire Clay Co., Gra- vols av. or King’ 8 highway car lines. ee = ee oe oe _— bills; nest Aston. re ae ANTED—On 19th and ‘Sul- NOTICE—Union quarrymen, keep away from Al- ton, Ill.; strike on there. Wm. Herren, secre- _ tary Quarry Workers’ Union. No. B84. me eee ee ee -e ee — NU RSE W ANTED— Reliable male nurse; one to four weeks: salary $7 per weck. Apply 3287 8S. _ Jefferson ay. ee PACKER WANTED—Expertenced clothing packer and «ssistant shinping clerk: references. I. Har- 813 Washington av. PAINT CL KANERS. WANTED—10_ experienced paint cleaners for ceiling work. Apply to Kiefer, Washington av. entrance, Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. PORTER WANTED—Experienced — _ Sehaper Bros. PORTER WANTED—At | 405 Collinsville av., St. Louts PORTER WANTED—White man as saloon porter. _Apnly 4236 Olfve st. good ris & Co., porter. Apply Fast PI ESSER WANTED—Experienced presser; _ pay; steady job. 3017 Finney. ESSFEEDER WANTFD—First-class job press- eeder. F. Kiuender, 324 Market st. PRESSMAN WANTED-—Job pressman; competent to run pony cylinder preferred; steady job; state wages | and experience. Ad. O 197, Post-I Dis. PRIV ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin A Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. PRIVATE DISEASES a speciaity at Medical and _ Surgical Dispensary, 915 Franklin av. SADDLE HANDS WANTED-—4 or 5 good saddle hands to work on western saddle; steady work. M. Michael & Bro... Paducah, Ky. www + eo ee — _ SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman ~ experienced ‘tn selling tea and coffee. who has an established trade among grocers and others, to ——— lar: 4 New York house in St. Louis and other towns in the state; give amount of business done past six months, class trade and salary. Empress Mills, 181 Front st., New y York. ce et ee tree eee SHADEMAKER WANTED—Man to make shades for windows. Pine and King’s highway. hes — PI 0 tee we oe -- SHIPPING CLERK WANTED—Young man to act as shipping clerk in wholesale house; state expe- rience and salary expected. Ad. O 152, P.-D. | ee = en 1025 N. ee ee ee SHOFPMAKER WANTED—At once, deventer. SHOVELERS WANTED—25 shovelers; Franklin av. kL. Kennah 4 & Co SHOVELERS WANTED—Ten shovelers, Sarah and aT Wednesday morning. Davis Construction ‘o SLU 'GGER WANTED—First-class slugger on men’s fine shoes. John Meier Shoe Co., 4th and Mor- gan ets. ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE—Bookkeep- ing, shorthand, English. Call or address, 8. L. Olver, prin., Y¥. M. A. bidg., cor. Grand and Franklin avs. qe oe ee > TAILOR “WANTED—Tallor to work on fine custom coats. 714 Pine at., third fic floor, room No. 17. TRAMS WANTED—Three “teas 06 for eip $8.50 a day; Lake and Westminster. Ogie. TEAMS WANTED—To bau! vitrified brick. Inquire at 8410 Gratiot st. or Compton av. ratiroad yards. Kvermann & Schmols. -— oe - -- TEAMS WANTED—At 8t. Louis” and “Union av. _ Fate $3.50 per day. Bambrick- Bates Const. Co. TRIMMER CUTTER WANTED— -At Muller-Bayles 8S. Co., 000 8. O21 WAITERS WANTED— For dining room and garden, Creve Coeur Leke;: take electric car. Van- 24 and wo Willian: WAITERS WANTED —To wait on table. taurant, @. e. cor. 0th and Morgan sts. WANTED—Laborers: on street work: Fasrton ar., between Goode ana Taylor avs.; wages 17 4c per horr; board In neighborhood; $4 per-week. Frutn- Rambrick Conatruc tion Co. WOODWORKERS Ww ANTED—First “class” ‘carriage woodworkers. 1215 N., Broadway. WRECKERS WANTED—Fifty wreckers, and Washington. Globe Wrecking Co. = — At res- at 12th ee ae eC —— ee + en CUTTING DIEMAKERS. First-class men for forging blades. George Van Pelt, 45 Huron st., Chicago, 1 A $4 dull- Anished cabinet hoto cut to $2 dozen. larow Studio. 1630 Frank in avy. Open Sunday. YOUNG MEN—Onr ilostrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in cizrht weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market. > $S$OSOS SS SSSSOSOSS$S @ IT. WANTED—Two young men about 16 years of age; one for drapery and one for house _ furnishing department. Apply at once. PENNY & GENTI g © > wy @) OOOO OOOOOS - . PLO LS A I NIN AALRA PO ARO RAAARALSA OAR SALESMEN WANTEL. 14 Words or Less, ZO Cents. exveri- Ad, UO et i el SALESMAN WANTED—‘Y‘oung man with ence in cigars, to sell on commi!ssion. 1D7, Poat- Dispeten. SALESMAN WANTE D—Citr. salesman for north and western part of city; In giocery lines; piust have trade; good salary for right party. Ad. O id), Poot-Disratch, - To sell pen carbon copys'ne books: every inmerchant wants one; fine side line; big profits: territory fresh everywhere, Model Mtc. (o., Box DP, south Bend, Ind. Dl den te le a FBP LOI WS wipe PPP OLD OL IE NON RADAR RAA LS ee a eA ee a ee a AGENTS WANTED. 14 Worcs or Lene. 4 >) Conte. tah cake? Men nnd women to take or- plates; fast seller: good us sample: uOc. Star Sign —.. te Oy «gee AGENTS-~ Record closer; Sample free AGENTS Ww ANTED- ders in mirror nam‘ profit; your own nawe Works, _ Chicago. AGENTS WANTED--Five cod for the only drat-claes atudlo tn St. ling tickets; elegant ontft free. Glive et. RIG offe::; agents make $10 daily, satary ani coin - mission. Cenelll, 923 O'lwe et. wn i in a ~ A Fi WAZ RRDRARARR OA ‘ ne i i i i a ae | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Wor'ls or Leas, 20 Cents. and Vv. “fruit ja jar opener Forshee, Cincinnati, work hand- 1314 hustiers fo Laie. NMurllio, See ON ce eS Owe Oe SOLICITOR WANTED clerk for grocery aud meat market. Kar ton ay. S01 Ic iTOR Ww ANTED- Lady St. Louts: saburban towns; to sell. Holland Honueec, Frenkliia ay. - PRA BBS PPP LAI ILI IOV SEO BPA A BP ARP DAL LD PDD PIAS LI I IT PY SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2 Words or Leas, 5 Conte. ADDRESSER— Wanted, envelopes or pestate. to ad- _ drous at hume. Ad. O 1A, Post- Dispatch. AXY GIRL needing friends or help | or cate through coniinement them at the Saivation Army Rescne Home, 8740 Marine av. Ensign FP. Mor- hand wishes a Cood athaliast: and delivery Call at 4474 for Nast nothing st. and eolicitor easy work: corner Oth ~ wee = - | | | s~ Ay | COMPANION—A stra in the a coll bred young min hh on meusiciar and soak “aeenae we or governess; waeie eons scales of vabnaanant. O 122, P..- COOK—Situa competent in vate “Eat sae call 2 days. 810 N. 2ist pirate | COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook; res- taurant or saloon lunch. 1424 Olive st. COOK Situation by Nygge moe gm American woman, SS years: g cook, good housekeeper, In geome goml family; call personally. 2118 ranklin av. COOK Wa? _ Meat. Call at 7130 Locust ne a moni ve COOK WANTED—Female -order cook fee house. 1711 ena” in cof COOK WANTED—Woma: shortorder work; | HOUSEOIR _ good _ Wages. 6119 notes stor COOK WANTED—Good tn. Broadway. female cook. 2404 COOK WANTED—Short order man cook; “night work; French Restaurant, 6th and Morgan. Ce OK—Sit. wanted br an excellent wae cook and housegirl; good reference: $4. 0 $5; those wishing cheaper help do not bn Re O 161, Post-Dispa tech. COOK —Sit. wanted as cook or laundress. 2842 _ Morgan st. COOK—s Sit. wanted br colored woman as cook or _ hovsegirl. _ 2018 Biddle st., 1ear, second floor. a COOK AND HOUSEGIRL—Situations wanted by 2 girle; one to cook and the other to do house : work and nursing; out of town. 2628 Newsterd. ee eee COOK — Situation “wanted 1 by 19 class cook; best of references. 1804 organ DISHWASHER —Situatlon, as diehrvasher. Call or uidress 1315 Morgan st., Emma Motley. er ee ee DRESSMAKER—Wanted. by dressmaker, engage- ments in families; or will take work ‘home for next two weeks. 1522 Washington ay. DRESSMAKFN—Summer dresses made from &z R2 up: also children's dresses made. Address 2372 Lawton av. DRESSMAKER--First- -class dressmaker wishes few ore engagements in families; terms day. Ad. O 151, Post-Dispatch. a“ DRESSMAKFR—First-class dressmaker desires + few more engagements; best of references. Ad. O 169, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Experienced girl wants sitnation for up- stairs work; no objection to leaving city. A G., 3100 Easton. nov SEGIRL—Position wanted at light house- work by girl of 16; good home more than wages. Call 3720" Kosciusko at. HOUSEKEEPER— ‘Position us housekeeper desired br well educated woman who thoroughly under- stands all duties connected therew ith. Mrs. Hlall, 4275 Olive at. HOU SEGIRL—Respectable girl wants situation to do general housework; no washing. Call 2706 New stead. HOU SE K PEP PR—Position by middle-aged widow: is trustworthy and competent to take full charg? of house; is a seametress; take ex- _ cellent care of children. Ad. O 100, Post-Dis. f10U SHGIRE—German girl wants a place as house- girl iso2 W Vash st ee ee een IMOUSMGIRL —Situation by colored = girl _ house “WOR ; call or write. 2610 Wasb st. HOt ‘SEK KEPER—Reliable woman wishes position as housekeeper or for neral »wo in small family: can furnish best reference. Call or address 8 20234 Olive st. HOU SEKEE EPER— Sit: wanted, housekeeper, for widower with children, unencumbered woman. Ad. © 91, Post-Dispatch. to do COOK WANTED—A good colored cook at 2928 _ Pine st. COOK WANTED—Colored girl for plain cooklag; no washing; with or wi ithout ironing; good waxes. _ 4239 Laclede ay. K WAN will to assist In COO! TED—Girt to cook: ing sede Lea hovsework; no washing or troning. fellow; near Grand. DEMONSTRATORS WANTED—Three demonsira- tors at once: no canvassing: no commisions; b’g _money. Room _80T, 918 mt ‘st. -- _sirls; good wages. 1402 . DINING ROOM GIRL yaaa Susanne girl, house and dining room work; no washing not ironing. — 5336 Cabanve pi. DIN NG ROOM GIRL WANTED—An experienced XING reom girl; come ready for work; arm work. Apply 827 Lucas av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman _ dishwasher. Southeast corner Pine and King's highway. DISHW ASHER WANTED—Good girl for washing, sleep at home. 3105A Olive st. re - DISH W ASHER WANTED—At 1185 N. Broadway. DRESSMAKER “WANTED—Good help wanted to work at ‘dressmaking. 606 N. 17th st. DRES SSMAKER WANTED—First-class dressmaker for wash dresses: must understand Automatic machine. 4421 Laclede av. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Thiree dresamakers, at nee and apprentice girls. Miss McGrath, 3521 Lindell. FINISHERS WANTED—Pants finishers and girisx to _ Searge seams. Apply C22 Locust st., room 14. FOLDER WANTED» cook- ing and assist housework or washing or acrubbing; Saenmmandi position for right pert: _ wages $18 per month. Ad. O ww. Post-Dispate —_- — HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Giri for light housework. Pleasant st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—German Bt bouts, family. Apply 728 te do house . 10th st., Eaet HOUSEGIRL WANTEP—Girl for general house- keeping during months of July and August; French preferred. Ad. O 188. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Expertenced girl for gen- eral housework: two in fam'ly 4015 na woah. HOUSEGIRL WANXTED—Girl | for general house- work. 405 Collinsville av., Fast St. Louls. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to assist with housework; no washing or ironing. _ Whittier st. ———— HOUSEGIRL WANTFED—Go home ni _ day work. Home Bakery, 911 N. 8; no Sun- x. & _Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Q’ rl for “general house- work. 4307 Manchester | av. ots HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework: three in tat mily; wages. Call 5716 Cates ay. ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for general work: good wages. 5067 Washington av. HOLSPGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework; 2 in family; po washing. Ia- quire at wire store, 120 8. 4th _st. — HOUSDGIRLL WANTED—Giri for general house- work; no o washing. 3046 Finney. + ae ———— HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl for sae house- wee tO ee eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for work; without tr se | and iron _ family. 911 N. 1lith st. 1 house- gs; in email for housework ay. 2240% Wash- housework ; --— —- HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good and cooking in flat. Oall ington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for no washing or ironing. __ 1519 Carr et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl 7 amen housework at once. 3200 W ashington a HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Wom for general housework; small family; no objection to chil- _ dren, — 1881 _ Stewart. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Neat y German girl for light housework. 6060 Maple ar. ROUSSSINS. WANTED—Girl or woman to assist n housework. 3641 ‘Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White = eae housework; no washing or an 1912 st LA WANTED—To learn ny mant- and facial massage; we guarantee to qual- = for — four weeks; complete oneat of s each graduate; positions aranteed at $1 en] $15 weekly; eal or write. oler College, 1141 Market st. se lee LADY ing help, to take charge lady, capable of man help, to take charge of a department in manufac ~~. plant; reference . Ad, 159, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—A practical young — AJ in a = ¢rative business, with educated co a accustomed to good society. Ad. 01 Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good a at once to take wash — 6281 Delmar bi. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good laundress. 3524 Washington av., side entrance. LAUNDRBSS WAST eS angen white laund- ress at once. 8054 Russe ssell. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Two days » week ; : a competent. 4210 Washington bi. LAU NDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress at _ 4261 Washington av. MANAGER WANTED—Lady mana ger; t be re- __ fined, careful and worthy. Ad. Ad. O 194, "post: Dis. NURSE WANTED—Nexzt girl, 14 or 15, to take care of small child; can go home n ights. Room 17. Pilgrim Hotel, Chestnut st., peat 6th. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Narsegirl to take care 1 child and assist with Hart- ford st.; take Tower Grove car to fred, 1 block south. NURSEGIRL WANTED—15, to gaat in house- work; company for one child. 4872 Fi..ney av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—To look after tasent am: good Bota 14 Swe old, GIRL Ww ANTED—Neat young girl Market st st to look after child. S55 North - oe ee GIRLS WA NTED- 4 experienced | fine pants. W. Losse Progress ROT.800 ON. oun at. GIRLS Ww ANT ED—Benie Bros. I Bag Factory, HOUSECIRL WANTED-Gtri for geoeral | boase- os at no wasbing. 2018 Alieo av., near Ne reska —— ee + HOU SNGIRL,_ WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work. °427 S. 18th at. HOU ‘SEGIRL WANTED—A “pellable white girl for generai bousework; plain cook; references re- quired. O6149A Delmar. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Competent woman for general _houserrork in the country for the sum- mer. Lafayette ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ‘for eneral ral good wages; take Page bi. cars. ctzel ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 work. 2620 Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. Apply at 4v02 N. Broadwar. irle to work on ve Talloring Co., © ant house- 5389 for general house- huuse- HOUSEGIRL WANTID—Ginl for general house- work; excellent wages: good home; no washing; three in family. ULSAN Botanical ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED- 4Ge rman girl, 14 to 16, to help in Nght ‘heusework in small family. In- qu ire 3.42 Iowa av. ou Si IRL Ww AN THD, A gird to assist. in house- work. 2553 _Tdndell uy. ee ee ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general honse- work; $3 7 week; colored girl preferred. Call at ones, 112 §. 1ith st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work ; reference required. Apply for general house- J666 Finney. wages; two in family. 3625A o assist | OFFICE LADY Gotena Sor tee _ fice. . Apply D. H. Tolman Holland * he OVERALL AND . JUMPER MAKERS WANTED— _ Apply 918 N. Tth PRPSSER WANTED—One presser hand sewer on vests and some to learn. 1800 Menard at. SALESLADY ~ WANTED—Experienced _ saleslady for dry goods store. 3116 ston av. R GIRL W. scrub girl at Mo- Oth. SCRUR GIRL WANTED—Good eer Hotel on Pine _st., between 8th and —~ -— SEAMSTRESSES WANTED-—5 or 10 seamstresses, at once. Call at 1423 Market st. a —— SHIRTMAKERS “WANTED—50 experienced shirt- makers on part work; steady work and ood pay; -speed machines; — fans. Forgu- son-McKinney Shirt Factory, 10008 Lacas av. J. Wetzel, MAnager. SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—Fifty female tors on shirts and duck ovate; union scale paid Premium Mfg. Co, 1 Bt steady work. _Charies st. SIIOE STITCHERS WANTED—Closers, top and tip stitchers, buttonhole operators greeral stitchers. ‘riedman Bros. Shoe Co., 417 Locust st. P FlOUSEWOMAN WANTED -Woman for general! housework. rac Etzel a a uN tp. a é. ; . r. , + yee y . = . 3 ‘ ‘ hs é a mm 20. ore . * fr LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Ladl er; or mS. to * ae SHIRT FINISHERS, RTC ishers and ~ iri« r, 2310 Washi ree nccmeenrmetriricg os EO we DRESSCULTING Mile a dreasmnaking bance > Century dbidg 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. ' et ei tied a ae on Mlive st. car, book on the Eye;"' own r can have same onde ad., at | this office. = Grend, Finner BROOC H—Lost. To sdar. Inne 11. rand av. oe: See . abana center COLLD—Lost or stolen from 421 May 22, senie amd white collie bi retitens rew CUSHION Lat, red lined cushion of turn to ee Chestnut. et. and get Seturday noon, had Sa tia i : x ee ) STUD—Party + who walked off mond es are pot on the case aL a smooth at. ry fhe white. Retrn pray Bonen Rernard i siten: color. to 2387 St. Lauiis ar. rn ¢ LETT ER—Lost Ridgely. 3720 6 Linden bl. bad Boars ringer Pe Gerrisen or on to Unton tion gold pd, Bi. in “yg py Soi liberal te $ ward if returned t 2025 Franklin avr. SSPS..ost. on Monday even av., between Olive and in emall black care; Pege bil.; reward. HORSE —Strayed fom home of A. 4 Webster Groves; one white Fiees, Bite sore on left hip. Bell Phone a. id HORSE—Found, mg bay : be: a ceive same ue paving cowenke Soi isis, a : = fis Manchester . letter from — Finder please deliver er game to 1 Hall or residence paid LOCKET—Lost, this morning, an — containin BR ep ag on and taine car or on ve st., between Reward if returned to Miss Alice Phillips, 1007 Olive st. 4 y MEDA medal hearing owner's name. * mo Pine st. L—Lost, gold as 4 Reward for return to 1221 ae ‘Ewing sv MONEY—Lost, $25. “Broadway Heights Olive st. by leaving it at 708 an old cither ina = 7 11 car oF On POCKETPOOK—Lost; will ketbock, Faston and return Witas sowend PUP—Lost, small fox chops and spot ker Bros. case, from Cra Return to Crawford's, Found. FOUND— *s, M 3 fine made- BOND Ree i ee BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOM | 4 Asirl fcr eneral house- | work. 1524 Wash st. es Fit 1 SEGIRIL W ANTFI) Lousework. 1904 S. 3] HOUSEGIRL WANTED. work; three in family. 1568 Blackstone ay. : age or Faston av. car. : | HOUSEGIRL WANTED— eral housework: two (47d) at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general howe. work; small family; no washing or troning; ood wages. 3035 Westminster pil. .o HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good g’rl for no cooking. 4057 McPherson av. housework; Hou ShaOInRL W ANTED— Young German girl for ge neral housework in small familly. 1536 La. ayette. HOUSEWOMAN eral honeework King’s highway; (larden. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German_ “girl good general housework: good home; bring references. 3301 Laicas. HOUSRGIRL WANTFD—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 3740 Olive at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 15 to 17, for light house work. Call 8853A 8&8. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED-—Gtrl for ral work 2732 N.. Jefferson. gene ‘bowse- IIOUSRKPTrER W ANTED—Comfortable | home home for kind lady; clean and soviegs, stan ferred; state salary expected. Post-Dly. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—Good a ain hommawetng two in family; good wages. Jeyton. ° HOUSRGIRE. (rerman girl for general | ; at. ir! for gen 10 Comprten t y in familly. Whittier WANTED—A_ woman “to do gen- in a small family. 2737 = 8. two blocks from Koerner’ + for wags; Girt ‘to do ge neral house i= | WOMAN TAILORESS WANTED—On custom coats. 8d floor of 717 N. Sth st. | TAILORFSS WANTED -On custem vests. TRIMMERS WANTED —First- he millinery trimmers and makers; steady position, begin work at once. Apply Strauss & Stumer. WAITRESS WANTED—Good “dining room eet _— boarding house, 2201 ndolph ‘AITRESS W ANTE D—A good arm " Rowthwe at cor. 7th and Lucas. waitress. —— ie OMAN WANTED Gest woman to keep douse take | w P for young widower with small family; must be good to children. Ad. O 125, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—To do general housework. 1925 Frank!in, uvstaire. WOMAN w ANTED—Gerinan woman to wash pnd _ clean by the day. 2705 8 . Jefferson ay. CANDY Tes sale rie Include all tools fo tools making rece aol ts eae 2 eo wae 2 reasonable. 1604 Cass av. FURNISHED H on Compton Hill; - included, for July and A month, to or 3154 Lafayette av. -——— GROCERY—For sale, grocery = $500; willing to take oer oy WOMAN WANTED—Young a for lunch stand, to make sandwiches and general work; $4 per week. 1326 Market st. THEATRICAI.. | 14 Words or Tess, 20 Cents. ATTRACTIONS WANTED—Attractions t celebration erer held in Southwest M licon people, ty 4th: Autfora, Mo., White. THEATRICAL ~ Grahame’ s Stage Lociede av, s*, “ings made. tw
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b Lentini TUNT OF , Us ea — =e ® POST: ISPA | : | . bite - : - "= . ; -—_ er ts ; oo oe me 4 eink > 8 oi te ~ oe Ske saan | FURNISHED = HOUSEHOLD GOODA WANTED. - ; t a RS ORG, + eo dian D PROPERTY 3 nig 9 14 Words or Legs, 10 Cents. ‘Less, - _). *_ 34 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tse 3 Cea, : , ie See ne ot Lema 30. Conte , v.. 8 HOUSE WAX ed ho rd Kings furniture, 3 i ys ong fl ¢|3 sry eaehee revision om fe wert NTTEND Frankel's lawn Fe ay IR S, — A a as Sek bine sald or “gag Newt furnished Toom suitable | WASHINGTON pe yet es cate gt ail x: “fine 8! 6 : : oR a ee Chouteau av., dyes ge Se rE PERSONAL —Dot: Tried 2 00.900. 2en Senter: reads, | shelaus. root: bot ba ; board | Es _ Ona { bac ; ht two wished | se OONTENTS of houses and flats bought; ie val- * for that ride: nq foe we pious. ; } DoN“T les, pereeai ers eke Wastes Ba NE qeneeere gas, bath; poate pre- han ya front ; a ex.: for WASHINGTON AV, B220- Secon ae riage ron} FURNISHED oe WANTED BD. 29006. Os 15 Owe Uae Os, UF PaIRSONA oy ae BS DENTON § st. 920— Rooms for gentlemen of light f sid + | FEATHERS WANTFD—Old feathers; pay 36e Ib; }* i-Wihitain “Locast, “colored.” to, call OF houseker ‘ £ _ With se. @x.; Bicely furnishel; conveniegt to Ca 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents : send postal. “4 Batavia, U6 N. No er 4 ‘Be Tb; send _addvess Kiyess to PeOus A ec ecmars se. av. a TERSONAL—Joblot: . When aud” where Es ~ - WASHINCTO™ AY... 3, 2020 Laree and emall ‘pooms, eee = oa ait —ro rooms, connected, with #0. @x.; modern ¢onvenlences; reasonable. } FLAT WANTRD—3- or 4-room furnished flat for F pita ca EW. “WANTEOAil nds of tur} next, Ditite @t.cuce. Address os I aig or a1 - Las+|) Post-Dispat 36. beth; sou exposure; suitable for 2 gents “As couple with ae sbiideans yc Fe location and _9F wan and w! man and wife “S FINGTOX AV oats nf wuce; Canta if aesirene 4 rent. Ad. 0 191, Post-D ceeten _key, 1213 Morgan st.; phone PERSONALPve std ex. for you. Sec ent: tter ’ : -— ws VPURNITU RE W ANTED—Purnttare i a3 or 4- retary home. potdent : wate ike | MISS. ‘HARDY’ $c class open to nners he | Bs uced Vanaowen CARR. 81... 1327--Neatly.. furnished fren: room, -———--- A Spine totccnie oat sh OO | WAST, MELEE BL eae, feet ex | D ve oe Ne 0 toe aoe ey one gentleman; p : mS Ox: FOR COLORED PEOPLE. tear pe ter. HIGHEST A dla veend ae nae Tepaaeiacten Nellie €.. Please weite agala: fee one a RS eee OAS CE Loe RE _ changed. _ Ben oger. AXNNING AY.,.7798 X.—C f I — si ; : @ alcely furnished es gle BF etme WEST PRLLE PL, 4219—Four tarnished or nee we wente of lam, 30 Geet, Sraaee, Yeo Welton av. i: peate was 'n Chicago Saturday. Gi. D. WALTZ and Pg Poe guaranteed for ‘$3; a __enternishe rooms, cheap. nished rooms; complete; kitchen; open for in-| jr MWerniahed. v % HOUSRHOLD GOODS—1 buy furniture, stoves, | py, ‘ | ~ te tea i $ anon cosomp.. dally. Grabgmes ms ante speetion, Be ee ee Nor garticalaye, pear ete] semeeta: cavtends, emall lote, Bice, $517 Wash @ |” hes mat hae cae careful; he is ine CHOUTRAU AY. 644—2 furnished front Reauinct. | se—~rete ee § ait now open. For particulars apply -to : te has got help; 1 ean’t explain; how will a alse t rooms complete for housekeeping, $3; WEST CHESTNUT ST. 4421--Two nicely furnished 42 West Belle Q!. I PAY the highest price for furniture, feathers, | Teach you? Mamma. . S ARRARRAR AAR ARROIA 1.30 up. ‘ rooms; single or en suite; owner's property. mets Sor householl goods: vee ue Before se ll- PPE OLDER ODDO IODC | LOANS ON WERE AT, PROPERTY av | cHoUTBAU AY, 1016—Nicel furnished connect- RAS RARAA ISP ARRRAA RAIA AAR F REN™. |¢ Bee homers: ee = ee: 25-foot pts smell cimeeet cash; balance 1 gisele ny rvoms, i 50. ROOMS WITH BOARD... 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ovteais GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4 EASY PAYMENT jaans on furniture or JON MAUL IRE REAL * ee : 9 , Cc ‘ i ia ee ae ee ne ee ee t a ii a’ if al e a * ole “Tirand G9; "sogarste oe “eapetss, Nght | a NRO MOS TO CO | UE Ree cro ree, Me cha 14 Wards or Lene, 20 Cents FOR AROPTION any tay aad Git tow adope| Rdential” Cingenrk Wr verage Co. B02 Cheataut | A ’ x ee 33 ‘ r weX eel, near ciectric cars, & ee ee ) y io sei Dilla, ae ee OE a vd years ola'to Ft atmarial desires child 2 or} $77 Pe, oath: open datiy for inapectiom. Apply a BARBARA RRA OO | MOAN br privave party on furuiture, planos, othe? | OITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. cinameone AV.. 3144+ Nice plnrge roams. @Qm- : a: ; aera _ to Seorae Ww oodw. ard, .f ‘lay tov. nerd " . a . gecurity: confiden . 406 Benoist bi. 9th & Pine ; $6 Weeds ee less, 20 Cente,” Mae ot. AS aa Pe hak ts. in By . a . eek. a_ su : sso Mee 20 acteaygarden land, } tf’ desired; aaaan ¥ sale, ciegp, for cash, furniture | . EQOUITY FINANCE CO. garden la ess i 3 g “of 4 coamen: comple te; ’ bargain; no dealers. 4520 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 45 Money without security to salaried men and wu- 0 oe ee ee oe AR) >. Soakbine. eee room for two 58 om 1e- stuff all in and two acres of potatoes; located Kenne: ly av > l ——~—~* — CLARK AY.. 1236—Destrable rooins for light house. shade 4two miles north of Baden on Burlington, faur nen Bator oe Sentsaypgeentonion ——| A-A-1 ARTICL#&—Cheapest ian tows we eB; enay bo ede ge ny iF + a0 C mee a ac CHOU "EAU _ pein th a receive collection Hn) Trust id . PLLA keep . fine! family; soa. ex.; home cooking; bath, ‘ f ' el ‘ 9 ' . ‘ ‘ - » > Pal ‘ > ia tly ee See oe Seetiemen: trees, elegant porches; fresh milk: Stiburban and blocks from Bissels Station, to city in 1 min- | FU RNITU RE—For sale, furniture of flat: ~ must ntiog. MeGill.& Go., of S" N. 11th st. iM es he = Lots From _ OPpesite City Hail and park: low rates. Olive cars: 6100 west. Ag. O 176, Post-Dis, bide: aaa ; Dr. Schmalhorsat, 455 Century sell; cause, sickness, St. Berdinand. A DIVORCE -t 12 to 1. RCK secured pr iromptiy ty Teltabte attorres.. ie * “ “Accor | MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES | Ss7me.tz!,cers, Setesee 3OR ies pice: 1s Sidaa aaretao one CLARK AY. 2722-—-Nicely furnished rooms; with FURNITURE AND RE ppING_F “on side. re maine oe Veen ae x ty Voiuabi tt : or without board. OP DDD PDD P RAP ADRA AAA ADDO A niture and bedding, complete for 3 rooms; reas- | _ Mey. law office. 1002 Olive st... second floor 25 minutes f To employes witw iess trouble and embarrassmeBt aah se a ee: = LuooK rae 3650—N ieely furnished rvem, private | , onable ; ho. agents. Inquire Sei ‘Olive st. family; $10 per month. COOK Ay 4068--8d-story frout room: excellent DWELLINGS FOR: RENT. ~~ : A FREE treatment dispensary for private diseases, hod adie ——— mapepans ane, Algo single rooms; reas. terms. 14 Words Ce e URNITU KE—1017 * Franklin av.,' 200 “eatpets, _ S0res, discharges, ete. eit er $e, OTA. N. Sth. than heretofere. ,om system makes old methods - andeventer and oy ae AB48-—Large, ¢ cool front room: second DICKSON 8T.,. 2005—Well furnished rooms, With | mnp—— || Brussels, Lat weed mgm mon: $2 a? rage | ge be ag the beak, ‘sited accomtmate = Reta * ern >. * On ¢ tro ? : ‘connecting room, $8; no other roomers. $12; | board; latest ‘conveniences; $7 for two per week, | W a fa PL., 1704—Few houses, if any, as hd aed al! Kinds of heusebold. pes a must. be ‘sold CONFINEMENT e Mary ioe a4 a we eit tion on. a fair pve re ane bas. | hase os ie : ene + pean nreetae Sirable for re nt; rooms, 9 closets, bath, laundry, o ’ t. i lping “cou ronal "es DELMAR BL. : 382 7—Nicely, furnished room; south- RASTON gs 47234—Soung couple eee tee furnace, chandeliers, screens, shades; house open, | - a See eee —- SE EEEneinneaee | Work if desired; private aortades. 21 : No vate maul “a = ern exposure all conveniences. _couple to board. = clean, handsomely decciated; nice yard; ehoice FURNITURE—For gale, complete, new furniture te anf ca . pat oy i lari “IORN MULHOLLAND, » DIGKBON ST. — Unfurnished room; : terns ETZEL AV. 5RA5—Best of ‘board: “hest: part of “city am location. d. Ww agoner, 514 N, ad st. _ for 4-room flat; will trade., Apply at 4219 West : try ee vemeishans” bons oo teal &11i Century — I want to buy dirt for £3 , (Cabanne); private family; homelike, cool, shady; WASHINGTON BL.. 4185—14 rooms, handsomely Belle pi. care and nursing; cunsultation and trial ‘treatment; raNwa negotiatea on farebiens pianos any | and Berlin, MePherson a cali or write; all mail promptly answered; patients |. raonal property at 8 cont per al ann: con- | and lton. are estaut reasouetie. ; spacious yard; front southern room; 40 minutes/ degorated; im first-class condition: house bas been! FU RNITURE—Thi ig pe ee ge a FURNITURE—This Is no fake Sale; see for your- gee ST., 3014—Three rooms and kitchen; use| downtown; Olive, , Page or Suburban. remodeled. repainted; !arge dining room, with| self: we bought.the entire stock of ay Olive st. phone 88 station or boat in my vehicle. Kinloch | nttal, Notary Public. PAPA PAPO APP private family; references. N , , zope butler’s pantry; two bathrooms with enameled furniture house that was damaged by fire at ri Nut chen 3046-—Nicely furnished rooin, with |, tubs; large yard and stable; rent $83.33. 25e on “the dollar: all how: fresh goede, abt DIV ORCES promptl Peer month! paymeata; Mone for Salaried Peo le eaultss ' y PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR nits Sarpios nol ty money quick'¥ and caneeens entia! aX “ ee ee = ee oe D vORgO two bo oy Fy Te ST ed RRRRRRRRERERIGDGPREOIGOOLOC S| damaged in the least; we will give you more and] damage sults handled with best re : FRANKLIN AV., 3481—-large, handsomely fur- better goods for your money than anyone in- tive _ OXP6,; + ampetent attys. 821 Chestnut, room 1820—iean rooms: furnished or nished second-floor front room, with alcove; so. FLATS FOR RENT city; .see for yourself; get your prices else- _ oth ine Se z st National Oredit . then compare them with ours; we can fur- DR. E. LOERCH recelves Jadfes -d during cenfine- pos *Cheauical bidg., Eighth and Guve — ST., ; money on tye unfurnished; fromt yard; week, $1 up. Con-| ¢%-; shady lawn; board optional; also single where, ; _ room, furnished. “ Words or Less, 10 Cents. nish you from cellar to garret; special induce- ment; termp reasonable: hours, 8 to 10 a. mi. MECHANICS’ FINANCE Cu. lends FRANK thst aap intial yiattiinat ates tacit atinatinet ments to those ‘starting housekeeping. ihn's, andl 7 to ® p. m. 2300 Ss. 12th st. Vine bog od stewing machines “a & FOR SALE | ST., 2485% 8.—Nicely furnished LIN AV., 2839-—-Large, second- “story front, | COOK AY., , 4636A— ‘Modern new fiat for rent; all TT and 719 Franklin AV. ose ss I eR + ++ - a pales» pegoee oF ments: dise if bot re: 2d-story t room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; prt- with alcove; southern exposure; first-class noard. _ conventence nees. iatiiinea DR. ELLA ALLEN—¥emale specialist; 18 years’ moval, moéntbly ae Oe Hs BP a By vena vate family. | LOCUBT ST., 2580—Large, cool rooms, with board: i \ ec ee hers a FU i NITU REE or sale, bedrooin set; $2; ward- |. pe ft ene es expe eens: perfect seclusion durin _ due; business con. & , ETZEL i - ur-reom. at; ath, all, robe 1 folding d, sideboard, gas stove; confinement; only private, reliable, inearporatec - EDGENIA 67 T., ” cure S812. house; for one or ee all ‘coaveniences; venamnedie. Kinloch | laundry and screens; $16. _ Selling out. 1704 8S. 11th st, 2 B08 oles in’ trouble call; terms reasonable, —_ creel me ewan eae | es. oD re . ~ a eee ee - — undiinnmemenmpengen ) J . ENGENIA = we in cam 7 usT EVANS AY., 3062- Three-room flat; “bath, eabl- IRN aaa -——-—-: cerme; largest bestvens, 1 Soe mre — * fac ilities. ST, 2085—Furnished ball roonl; 80: Loo eg ‘ST., 2620—Well furnished room and good! net mantles; laundry; $15. Bradley & Quinett, FUR NITURE BARCAT NS DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2721 Washington av.; H. Tolman, Ro. S01, 21) NX. # by § portunity to make $57.50 e5.5 acre ScroARi eonve.: private tanily. = _715 Chestnut ot. rivace home for ladies before and during con- | §@TALEY'S PLAN allows you to repay loan on fur-| branch store ue see — eee ————==—---~=-=-—=-——= | About 560 bedroom suits, sideboards, wardrobes, nement; oldest and. most reliable sanitar'um in|” niture and pianos at your convenience, sing i FaRca store son N CM EV NS AYV., 4838A—Large, nice, cool roo . thr "| LUCAS AV., 2930—Pleasaut room B ad yuung EW ING AY. $10 N N.—¢ rooms, “bath, steam heat, | folding beds,” baby buggies, go-carts, gasoline the city; established 40 years; homes found for D ndo jontbern | Senoeare: will rent t farniehe gentlemen; first-class board; $3. 50 we fixtures; $25. stoves, refrigerators, gas stoves and a big lot of infants free; ladies in trouble call or write. . coattails nepotintion Ont ays pw Ay BY bust- * Cearieten CaHathe. eS anterotsh 0d; ou Y god og nly two ladies; rent ay CAS AYV., 2982—KElegant front parlor and board; FAIRFAX AV., 4230-3 choice rooms, 1st floor; | Misét a with Saget oy teow Me — 7 DR. DENNIS. regular licensed physician. “omrncee- ' neas confidential. See John W. ately, 502-503 gee oe P — young gentlemen or couple; also single room.| only $11; put in good condition; keys at 4216 etal } omy Phage ae ee ee a fully treats all female troubles: gurranteed re-|_ Benotst bidg., cor. 9th and Pine sts, = | LAND —79,000 acres of goo timber, ‘ sults; also confinements: perfect, seclus‘on at my CONFIDENTIAL loans on furnitare or pianos, in stazing lauds, situated in will eel - =eae “Ad. Waiter Pela yeata o 204. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. fi A¥., 3821—Nicely furnished front rooms; | LUCAS AY. southern exposure; ell conveniences. and excellent table FOURTBENTH ST.. 1124. N.—Nice 8-room flat, 723 Franklin av. DR. MARY ARTHH 2911 Morgan st.; la- po You WANT MONEY? Chestnut st., St, Louls, Mi Fopere er ele, N.—Rooms. § $1 and $1.25 per| LUCAS AV., $106—Nice. cool rooms for one or| "st floor, newly papered. . ed ee Fintan _two gentlemen; good board. HOWARD ST., 2201%—Fi ‘t and dies you wan wt 2 ate arsee, _— ) 4—Five- room at; bath and If you have furniture or piano you can borrow FRANKLIN AV., 8428— Unfurnished second floor| LUCAS AV., 8213—Large room: | _ a8; southern exposure; keys at 2201. Sewing Machines. friend and first-class medical Nevines and grad-} ones from us. No publicity. Ow wv nt; also two "enumect! furnished 38— Large room ; a ex,; all con- oF renal ; : eee ; aaa in all the ills known to womankind, con No ipconventence. 50 mortg es published. : ete for eeping. ag gees) Fee oop _Yenlences; ‘with board ;. A $36 5 for t two. JEFI FERSON AV., “900 C : ge rooms, 3, $10 BEST place on record to buy all makes sewing m2- Secatlaciticn aektintle romoree rn od caune Rate of interest and pay sien s lowest in city; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. J y Ww ler, 9 Shestnut st ’ . n. LUCAS AV., 3323— Nicely. furnished front Toom Harris & engier, e n chines; new drop-heads, direct from factory; only eas canboliation and. apemination at on se seode roma = vaid co to. pechte ée thy 14 Words or Lees, © o fom, OR "he LIN. AV. 2925—Nicely f furnished rooms for with hoa #0. , 2 h $14 and up; 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 dro -head 3 t rd; ex. modern . COnvS.; Teas. . OLIV E. ST.. 3812 -3812 A- Modern-s: ze 6-room flat, Singers, $15; 4 drop-bead Domestics, $12.50 up; _ Receives confinement cas' cases; infants adopte pica ents in eee & galt your es aie po 8421—Very desirable, large, cool room _Paintax av. Jobn S. Blake & Bro., 17 N. 7th.) " Gash or credit. 4 aa OTF) = as RA THE FRANKLIN FURNITURE Co., private home; consultation. free. 2847 Morgan at. > residence or in storage. 4720 Eastoa ay. price ate to $i per acre } or ov any part of the ean: ~~? seping, $1.75 a week; water jn room. Res, oP Re cress Cp aah nae Bilan wh ete - LUCAS AY., a es -story front and adjoin- newly decorated; gas fixtures, gas stove, laun- 5 New Homes, 86 up; Wheeler & V eon, 65: PRANKLIN AV., 1527—Nicely furnished — ing rooms; breakfast and 6:30 dinner; first-class; | “'Y. Porcelain bath; rent low to good tenant; cash or time a, $0 ups all guaranteed 10 years: DR. MARY MURPHY 2125 Olive st.; recelves | G5 not embarrass yourcelf in any way. e give — ty open evenings. New York.Sewing Machine Co., confinement cases; ba- | ijberal discoupt, when paid pefere due. HM gos bles adopted; written ‘guarantee. eannot call send letter or teléephot _ Feasona modern conveniences. oo ET AS I TT cine * NES «Pita 4 FRANKEN AY., 8£1—Clean, 1 well furnished rooms MORGAN ST.. 4 R : -| OLIVE 8T., 3121—Second-foor flat of three rooms; | 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D. 927. —peenrernaninn 2 4008—Room and board. ; #0. ex.; Z : Pe nan Rahteeg ecltatils eo Fae oe ER a FIDELITY BROKERAGE co. = for ntlemen or housekeeping; $2 week. newly furnished for housekeeping; with bath. EXPERIENCED midwife receives | ladies during ‘ $4. two ge ping; parties 8 employed ; porches and large lawn Carpets, Rugs, Ete. confinement: residence, 2800 S. 12th st.; hours 914% Olive ‘st., foom J Telephone B 434. Hight and WNine Room Apartments ; . from 5 to 9 Dp m. ... MONEY loaned on furniture oF OF Bi anos without re- 4124 McPherson Avenue. } ep mes © cqresee > ene PO bo . 1 GARRISON AV., » £8 —Three rooms, first floor; month. men; use of parlor and piano; $15 per rooms, regeption hall flat; . ceprenynces, household -— left for storage must be sold at | —-———— Ps ited sin, Sa inc ay = - newly pap Ff apered per month. ee ee ee ree THEODOSIA AV. 9, GOS Four oven a not IC ist: the only reMable lying-in institute in the city, HORSES AND VEHICLES, A SPECIAL price paid for sotige “on and gents’ — if cane te 5 sncerhane. «ome sae eh ey wines mente i. ah. Cems ae shinee er ae me a ee — ts ee ee ee oe LOOUST &T., 1610-2 clean basement rooms to} WASHINGTON Bl, 4 4210—-Nicely furnished rooms | White Pp eople.. a and good tohle. , BW ORs ie sa.mar hoe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Broadway. — mimier's, 1518 "| @ad compare it with other places; rfect seclusion | withor. remuval; we loan any amorat you want at ee PO LT EG Oe ee Oe during confinement; skilled medica attention; ab- | lowest rates. If you owe any bills, borrow from us r. Adams, While Drunk, Was V ety assured; motherly | apd pay them ali, as you repay us in easy weekly LOCUST ST. 2618_Nicely fmotabed. hall toom Was INGTON av bod Neti | — a , anted. CASTOFF DRESSES WAN igh ric lut tection and saf and reom with southern exposure. ern; with or without. boa ished mom gad td for A ES WA? NTED SH best tee aoe ogee ee Oe ee ee irre ee oF vey te payments, t = cece! LOUISIANA AY., 1585—Nicely furnished second- we heataoren AV., 3121—Pleasant, cool roouis; | HORSES WANTED—Horses to h ties; success guaranteed or no eharges; SIE | f you want private ap p er ep pes ca : pasture; will keep | —— tation and sadaren write or telephone Bel. Main 2764 } erfered. nt room: bath and conveniences; widow's good tabie; Prices ‘for snmmer months.: one horse for use. Joe Johnson, Kirkwood, Mo.| SHIRT STUD WANTED-—Dismond shirt stud; must a i P “giluring advertise- : RATIONAL ‘TRUST CO.., veasup tnt Room 209 seetiaad Juvcceard bidg., 2d floor, BERKBELY, Cal., June 18.—Dr. J. a. Jes- _ home; Tefa. exchanged; forms reasonable, WASHINGTON AY:, 310T—Yor rent, rooms, with a 1 ~| be a bargain. Ad. O 79, Post-Dispatch. ments of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; Tend r) Y - ’ a or Sale. go to. the oldest, largest and most reliable insti Phone—Rell, Main 2704 yoy and Lovnst. | sup, a dentist, was shot and fatally wounds" —— LADIES—My regulator never ‘fails; one “complete 2930 Fra see _— for light yo: keeping ~ SS eNGTOT BL., Oo cool rooms; Fy aay ‘5070—Lar S| AIIX TRAPS, Columbia Bug ee ed; household goods; eagy MO AN ST., 8380—Niceiy furnished cool front _ wit h board. you anything in the vehicle line you may want; tring, idizi and | eri t bl : RO room, §7.. 50 month. w _ our prices wlil interest you; all ere ‘operas’ og Beane. & Musick “717-119 Market st. : MRS. BRIDGES, hades” dactor, ‘reanaved to 300 -F . Ewing av.; always suceessful; may be consulted; 3 home and prevent her father from w yard;. convenient to cars; reas. orated and Seeegees Phot bath, screens; best Rercaphesh Sa am eae ‘ BUGGY—For sale, cheap, “light buggy, “with beod; | beard; reagopable edicts Sousa” “War” aifas, "wei, Wesstee| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. LADIES. $500 REWARD house and remonateated with him, Adams WP BESOS rs t4c—-Spralsbed ; rod rooms; can. be nett, cel tution in the city, where you w e trea we coat neraail get fund. Be WE 8 ed last night by Rev. Charlies - l} t bl les, Runabouts, hi h- N | o: K E L P LAT N G where satisfaction is guaranteed or mone re A PRIV ATE PARTY makes loans on ‘pianos “or LUCAS ag (3215—Furasbed socmnt ptecy front cellent table; convenient to 2 car lines. grade ite wheelie: Bikes , ta mony Se tedet ma ladies in trouble call or write; patients met yments; business conti-| formerly Episcopal minister. It is stated connect! Foome 81 A parle : WASHINGTON BL., 6089—Nicely furnished ‘rootus, ull line Delivery ‘and Road Wagons; cac build| Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; re- at station. dential. 315 and 316 Fr Veron bidg., 7th and Pine.| that Adams’ daughter called Jessup by “a _ telephone and asked him to come to her. “ee WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8314-—Front room ; “alee oné year, Deeds & Manley, 508 Main st., “ae wr. 8851—Nicely fyraished rooms; cool, , -| be i RRARADAS | ladies’ won't regret calling; no medicine. = fet oy fu -room with southern. exposure; house newly dec tween Washington av. an Vine ry nrnr her. When Jessup arrived at the MORGAN i '$$09--Furnished second ‘story front; ard; rea ; southers exposure; and other roo weer PINE BL, ‘Biaraoutners front and| Groves, Mo. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | VV; betel B revert B eyoh iat ' hag % Bees we ~at front. room, fur- cK rooms; board; southern exposure. . . Ba cen bnormal, obstinate case of suppression, ms PHe 4 MORGAN wes: 1, inte HORSE—For sale, 1400-pow nd | black work horse, BRICK, BETC.—¥or sale, 150,000 second-hand brick; Ae po en 3 regulator fails to reiieve in 24 Q1)-9 4 RANK] IN Ay "eee Chante _o : oak e ' | i y $00; gentle dri ing yx ny, $30, 3208 Ch mut t. also all of the building material of 1202 aud] pours: positively guaranteed; no ergot or pills; } hout the Bast 1204 Washington av. Globe Wrecking Ce., 2643 | many saved from suicide; ideal safe honie treat- Call and see the largest stock of Pawnbrokers’ | ! 50 years ago in Delaware Co TOReiN ST., amo Puen! nished r wnfurniwhed COUNTRY BOARD RUNABOU T—For sale, fine runabout; good as - i te _ new; will sell cheap; a a bargain. 2706 Tennessee. Bernard st. ment; mail $3. Dr. Jackson, kK. ©., 805, 167 Dear- | Goods in the United States, includi clothing of | Bb vd toe -—-— —T born, Chicago ali kinds for both men and women, also thousands! York. He was ordained as a roome; home - ike; ladies or tle emen; witow's p ' hume; ten ; mmedta 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. sirens i y HORSE—For sale, bay family mar, weighs 1150; BUTOHER STORE FIXTURES—For sale, fine RODD PADI DAO DOD PAPA RAR AAA | of watches from $1.50 up. Diamond rings, pias! the Episcopal church in at MOUND ‘ST... ~1011— Three nicel furnished evel BOARDERS ANTED—Ladics and ehbildren to pera eity broke; nice driver. Harper, 8420 ee PB lad gree . ras end charms and jewelry of all kinds. Bilankets,| Knox County, Ohlo, and as " , » see 1 » % MUSICAL. comforts, spreade rugs, guns, pistols, musical in-| at Catskill, Greene Coun hio we ” 5 penegee. Sg1m- beans os on farm, ST m@m rt oo. St. Louis; lovely} ‘Aadell. 6 1 ite Bax octet . aie. %. peeeees ace r ildren we t weather; ter = ° . struments and other articles of every scription. 4 nat — HORS E—F or 8Ae fine driving borse; $65; "good RN A 8 eee os 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Mone y loane -d at lowest rates of interest on all af- York cC ity, also of the Church re : erences. 4 Renae -» SS N—Nicely fur furnished rooms for av. or 413 Risberiy “i cali at 2820 Lawton family horse, $50; delivery horse, $35; ‘spring CANNON—For sale, fine little cannon; just the ticles of value. “ | keeping; § and u up. _ Wagon and storm | buggy. 4920 Easton av. thing for Fourth of July; nicely mounted on car- ELEGANT quartered oak upright piano; prominent _... }/nation in the same vy ee “ie ie 1.,eq z Menor vo riage; weighs 24 Ibs. withont carriage; would make; only slightly used; $187; big bargain 10 MONEY furnished ‘salaried people; loans made os ulpits in Fremont and nein His | yt ae BOARDING—Fatrview, ideal coun é "9205—T wo ‘ parkeets arst newly | , pS! On saps oa HORSES—for sale, mare 7 years old, 1400 take gent’s bicycle in exchange; must be in good uick buyer. furniture and plabos; easy ay meaty, J. M.{ last Ts was St. Andrew's, in Oak: ‘ ‘ A mS q Griffin, 320 Commercial bidg. ; i1tws6 6 Pp. m | from whieh chureh he was @ issec yeosennnie; southern Be pounds; also stylish saddle and driving mare; order. 4 ‘B., 4331 John av. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust ats. . - emmamiemmccndtns ~laecount of habitual intem —— | mut eaulpwed. ae must sell, 1311 Chouteau. ieloutld pape He nce 3008-—Large re room, furn! ft men. Ad. David Carlisle, | HORSES For sale, one car load ext - | DESKS—Big lot of roll-top desks, all sizes; lost| }IALLEIT & DAVIS upright plano; faney caae; EUGENE A. ‘TRISLEK. Dr. Jessup and Adams x a id beugebeen 6 $2 weekly. —_ M ing Serese. saddl hy mother = pen in the market at less thas factory prices; see only 3 years old; will sell for $176; original cost 108% N. Sth et., room ft, negotiates loans of $50) grinands Adams says he wae a 1 horses are fresh and Ist-class stock; can be seen us before purchasing; we can save you money $400. }and vpward on furniture, plapos and household ae did the shooting. Jeeeup and give you a new esk as cheap as you can get BEYER & SON, !Tth and Locust sts. | goods; lowest terms in city; confideotial. __| but his condition is conside + a8 ferro a. ie corm arn d-hand on all and see for yourself. te > ro. a me — a secon one; ¢ } O © - . 2 Ys ae : HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. HORSE AND MARE—For sale, good 6-ye ar-old _ Fihn’ 8, wi and 719 Frankliv av. PIANO—$20 buys a fine 7-ovtave plano; Schubert MONEY—Money to loan, easy terms, turaitere, ke 2iR6-—Newly furaisned freat and back w horse, $80; also family-broke d: t — & Moxter; 2602 Franklin ay. pianos and all good securities; lowest rates ‘a Be: . 14 Words or Less, 20 Coats. il ores See a —~F | ae A pein elty; etrictly con.; est. 1870. 1001 Morgan st. é ~ - maapenegnenitnemeenpashcinenpemnactndumeansssneestiaiaiis avs ° COS OOOO PALO tn $: 2626A—Two front ms; furnis FLAT WANTED-8-room flat, with screens, bath, a , 434 OC i ELEGANT Rrunswic n ro and bi! Hard tables; sell, $1 id at ( ‘rawford’ s, 6th and Washington 4y. oe hot bath oo enter, rir gas; in good neighborhood. Ad. O 133, Post-Dis. "Taante ar. rm, borse; — oom. oe rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market &t. ore ‘ . af - aia cnaanch ©. widedn ~_** | PIANO—Solid- rosewood, fine order, large equate; AUCTION SALES. ‘e sell or trade. Gay, 3021 8. Broadway. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente It Relates a Gift of $4,200,000 From, ¥ Mr. Carnegie, but Mr. Schwab — ROOMS WANTED--Large ot two small unfurnished . , . aaa HORSE— ‘For sale, bright bay horse; city broke; FISHERMEN—For fishhooks, Limmerick, ventral ST., B186—Newly. famnished rooms; with rooms; low rent. Ad, N 48, Post- -Dispatch., 8 years old; 15' 4 hauds high; sound health and draft, Sheepshead, Johnson bine steel see hook sU MNIR piano &73: a beautiful plano for this , son quiet pla ROOM west lecoriea rake wants cool room n tp fine r oadster + $I. " _ #182A Newstead av. and 40 otier brands; a big job in files, silk lines, money; do not fail 'to see it; perfect condition. | WE will buy or sel: you out. L: Bluqenkrans @ 8250—T»vo a en eee sight aes vane ot seretion ia city, Ad. O 189, 1 Post- Dis. MARE—For sale, draft mare, 1400 pounds ; $95, tackle line; very chea “te us and be een- +S at. Intimates Its Untruth. water in rooms, reasona ROOM WANTED—Lady employed desires neatly _ami 4 small horses. 1827 N. 12th st.; rear. vinced. Standard Tool ” Co., 828 N. Cth st. | SUMNER plano $73; a beautiful piano for this —GRARAF I ARE AA RRA RRA RRA A Special to the Post-Dispateh. € - a "ake 0 lo not fail to see it; perfect condition .4 ey mney; Sere - NEW YORK, June 18.—Chas. M, Schwa, — ary? >~ae poles and reels, and everything in the fishing BEYER & SON, 17th and Lox ust ets. Ce.. eactioncers, 1608 Market EB ST., 1318 . AND 1820—Opposite Exposit’ on; furnished hall room; state terms. Ad. O 149, MARES—IFor sale, 2 medium sized mares; $25 and | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For zal 6 gee fixtures, $5- furnished roome; bath, gas, | _ Post-Dispatch. ® $30; work horse, $30. 2808 8. Tth st. a handsome oak bed. 33. 352 . Lindell ay. $5; _ «BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. DENTISTS. nontiaaes aie a a ROOM WANTED—A furnished, clean kept room } j TS ) —— | TRACHER WANTED—A competent yoeal teacher 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. preescans © n-do steel $—Two aewky papered, neatly ¢ar by @ gentleman, in a strict y private family; none PIPER CARRIAGE 00.. SPECIALTY BUILD! ERS P PAIN ou -Pure oft, Sie: turpentine, 88e; any brand | beginner. Ad. O 141, Post-Dispateh. ~~ new at a salary of $1,000,000 a year, is to ~ a r 160, Post: Dispatch. sts fee ee eee SHOB I oar For le, 5000 shoe last t 10c TWE NTY-NINE y: ars in business is our guarantee DR. HARTMANN, WP 3h byw oor free; a. | come a full-fledged New Yorker. His : ‘i * a eS i IS al eee Ee fh POF Sa Sts @ - a Try Hilings, 50c; gol it gold crowns, ted for } jT— De t, and our motto is to plerse customers. Try us and ver £ ‘has been RUNABOUT—For sale, rubber-tired runabou pair, 2127 Franklin ay. eye mee ; We have the largest stock in St. | pate igen teeth). obi i; 2 on egy oe Sean | Catholic Club, and will be vot 2 at rete teh ee A ob gta Soe Hore next meeting of the board of governe —Nicely furnished ed rooms for genta | ~~~ aang er single or en suite; south- | “VW~Y YY Ye Ye eee eee eee a IMP, harness, two ponies, two pee = = aj be rse 730 rgan st. IVE REPAI S for ‘any 0 stove. nd posta muls. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Beda icone eres to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone © ¥7. BEYER & SON, 1Tth and Locust sts daily or Sunday, B. w. cor. 11th and Franklio ay, ST) Co wab was asked if there was NE ST., 1408—Nicely furnished rooms for light STOKMM buggies, grocer. baker, butcher, laundry, RARDRARRARAA RRA PARRA PROPRIA | : FE ge, Jee foomers: all cou veniences i4 Words or Leas, 20 Cente, STORM by ifler undertaker, order and light adver. | WALL CASE-—For sale, 10-foot walnut wall case;| WILL. you buy a bargain? If so take this beautiful with Andrew * Carnegie had decli irnished ys BOARD AND ROOM WANTED_B sy | (tising Wwamena; alsa. @ tice! ttes epring otabe). cheap. J. 1, Fryusd, S38. Fxaekus ay. aed ot TER & De atih.ene ameet ote. STORAGE. _of fF... 1006A—Nicely y furn seco ; — ae, S YOURS wagon. Jobn tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. — eerres % BEYER & SUN, & ee ere Broom; cise hall room. ‘Ado. 156 post Dis — FURS) State peiee) - WATCHES igh grade horse oe and ya mi $75 "huve - pd ream egcd lame. ae ‘ost patch WwW AG ON—For sale, frut or peddling wagon. rs; must be sold regardless of origi- it a concer rape ee legge: ’ _¥ to $1,000,000; that PINE 8ST., 3016—Neatly furnished rooms; yard, ~ ] » 2204 Easton ay. ° 1 cost to make. quick sale and get the cash. 100 stool and cover. 1434 N. 16th st. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROUF STORAGE New h $000), 000 for the four , ROC ~ . ply na P Satan r nid Laclede avs.; { than gas, bath; board if desired; private family; reas. | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By widow !ad ae Me SOE Warehouses, Grand 4 ; — —--====-——-we | With daughter 14; $36 per month. Ad. a RARAAARAREAARAIA RASS AAAS 5 SB T0 BF PROSPERG g boavs. ae aye yer ye oot eae se a ond thet Soe « r ~ | Zee, et¢.; fitst-class muving, packiag pyee | 0 e € GAS I IX TUR ES. \ A etc.; money gdvanyed; get our Sohee: LS pm | se nt him a check for “-E ST., ae pewly mx connect- Post- Dispateh. me TOOTS; £0. ex. ; ngle or en suite; convs. - SAASRig IA Reeen ee ee en ets eon ET CLE . te" , ni wat _ PINB. ST. 3196—Ni echtiertinapuanisigenqutbainewetile single ROOMS AND MEALS WANTED—F wenhehed. neat STEAM CARP Cc ANING Lowest prices. latest styles. Acme Fo' ding Decoy ‘LOOK PR | ISPEROUS 4. R. iy LEONOIM, IR... & co., 1210 a Olive al “l have ye nothing to. os say about OF en a CS wentene yn with two beds or two rooms with breakfast for 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Co.. Mfra., 1607 Olive. Lighting appliance bdyrte. } Vik LV Um, ” vin 0. 2815 | ment,”’ hwab, “because : — oe eeemen and con; State location, exposure acd | rrr POD OOOO OOOO Own a piano; buy one on our easy payment AMERIC AN STORAGE AND MO ING ¢ { am arraié I would | fur- price Ad. P 4, Post- Dispatch. AMERICAN (Verdier) Carpet Cleaning Co., 19th) lan: $10 down and $7 a month. Call or write Olive—Moving, packing, 7 te he ies in sey do not care to mecune 5 ma ec! Simtech | OPTICIANS. ‘HE SHATTINGBR PIANO. AND ML SIC CO., rate rooms. Tei., Mein 26314, W. LU. Langdale, rte ¢ Se neat em ‘J and Pine; best process; lowest prices. Kinlo ROOM Will pesos be wt furnished room yoni — nag wi hn ye Hy and) 70. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents 0 . or ve at preaident. va valine sa r ’ room for 6 deat A SERN SO Oe ee @ ; ’ re .50; worth $3; ali con, Ad. M 21, Post- Dis. age eg rice “oan “full mesticuinde Gx tae “wea | — u apie Bteems Carpet “Cleaning | aetistetinatinetinatpetinetrtinainelinial amy a - a > PERSP APE EAI ELIE S| BONDED warehouse, an ary G Wiebe aye FLOPED WITH AN AN OLO We Se > . . i a U ot Cc { j amine e cha : ~~ ; 3 a 'e _ Soorr av. AV., 2631 Three ) rooms An good onder. ee eee | Go,, 2923 Laces av. Matn 1131; Kimioch C 960. = 80 years” Pee oy 1 oe seomnt tesation. SPECIAL NOTICES. _advanced when desired. Kivioch, C 068. 0 ey SELBY - PL. :, 1083—Noat, clean rooms; terms) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—©ool and com- MATTRESS and feather renovating; postal. Globe Dretfus, Optician, 1900 Praokilo ay. ees 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents. NATIONAL Moving. Packinu aud Sb! pplog &. e; we wide _ Oar fortable roeon) with hoard in home of a widow; ms S. an of “e) Bell Fid- moves and stores our furn ture witb care, arge te; West Pa rk. P Mattress Co., 3021 Broadway. Tel, ; id apectacies, $2.59 | ——-—~-—————— Ee aa i N AY., 8180-3 th furnt hed. Boo! ee ee —— ney 123 M. zn Paden rl pln yp ty: finest t ecuip- SPECIAL NOTICE—Wanted, 20) people to drink padded vane. Olive. Phone, Kin. 1815, nea . innia as RAPA AARAALA AAPA AAA Oa t ‘Lae 4 ‘min wal water at Agna, Mil., Sunday, June 23; efor Nidnt Nosnhroving, wih bath. | ROOM WITH BOQID WANED turnined room | SAASAAACAARAAARARAAAARAAZAA | _ved nila pari. 108 Leen SE __—__| ati io Bt ata aoe | MEM TORE STORAGE 22 tam eet, AN AY., 28014-—Two co necting rooma - 24 - RYE spectatiat : Dr. Met artby makes scientide ex- | en Rod. oD JPTER, Pres. store household guods; 700 private rooms for stor- Lees.” re sont Ad. O 185, Post-Dispatch. EDUCATIONAL. amination, fits glasses, without extra charge; sl. OTH. thee | age. Tel. Main 264-1207; Kinloch, D 1884. —_| Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June he 6 Oping; Water AA le OEY ODP ON PDR RAI PIII DD OOD IIIS 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ectacies, $2 up; steel frames, 25, ~~ N. ‘Broadway. ROPARAAAL EAR ALAR ACLPGPPC GAA | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING 00.. 1901 ts , ——___—_— 1908 Sidney sy; tel. Sidney 286; Kisloeh © 1918. | of Mrs. ©. W. Marshall and B. 7. € ae ee e+ ——— ; £ — pe eee i ST. $90 N.—Nicely furnished rooms ROOMMATES WANTED. — | HARTSOGK & JONES'S Business College, Grand | ~_*" ween -~ 14 Words or Less, 10. Cente. and Windsor: tuition, month, day. $8; migdt. $8.!" COT 1p GOLD GLASSES, $2.00. PROFESSIONAL. eee ‘ has disclosed a socigh omens es ii¢ 8 Large tron reou; fur On ee ee nncencenenstions | MOUND CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE—Mermmud & American Pebble lenses, §1 a pair; mo charge; . 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LAN GAN & TAYLOR asville, Ky. The couple " eeping; $2 per weak no chil- ROOMMATE WANTED—Congenial roommate for| Jaeccard bidg.; individual and clase instraction to! for stee! frames; examination free. aay 8 gre Rt tgs is pO ae EE ES STORAGE AND MOVING CO. oe D. MOA, Ces ae CP LADY WANTEL—Lady dermatologist to share of New wWarehvuse 15.6 pros Mareen av.; TE ww SS, a oung man; pleasant room; good board; summer; bookkeeping and shorth courses; day and even-! cases a specialty. Dr. eee 3129 Bell. , ing session: terme reasonable. — - _ | ticlan, 612 Fraoklin, peat to Moll's, AG Le GG fice with a physician; rare opportunity to right | pecans for sterane, moth proet A Q MAROIwwvYeY PAA AV DAN party. Ad. O 146. Post- Dispaten. est insurance in the city yuu have access | . Ct Sc LTRY AND BIRDS. ~ AD “a Craton ae FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL, POU : . rig rg ny py ed double yellow head Mentone 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. SIDELITY STORAGE, AGE. PACKING AND MOVING 0) + Re oF Leah Comte, PNTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDG. OEMS eek é | PARROT—For sale, ; = . : —_—~_oeort | CABANNE a al Yoo WORLD'S FAIR CLASSES janavolons, Il, Gueen of Madagascar, te gol DOOR Vor lale, fox server papplek: alk Bogle eel ita iss tind Main 268. Kinloce | ee see to Paris to see the sight*. She ig h. 2 om ee 3 * 1 . ‘. 1 ’ -__ meter Pema pore Poe Be, oe NED Bg yy ine atm gh gore tee . bt Pe Ra > oeneemal “hie Pe ES. 5 7 a: cae : eg Sb ovae 5M ye :? STOVE RE PAIRS — 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa . tu Rrsi> he we Se ed or — , ace
Page 12
- ? 4 * a es PP t a / SELI/S “PUT” ON 600 C., RI. & P, TOLD HIM TO BUY AT 130 the Millionaire Failed to Do and the Stock Ran Up to 155, co | Hence the Action. x NEW YORK, June 18—In the Supreme ‘Court of this state a suit for $25,000 has been brought against Russell Sage, who introduced the business of trading in puts” and “calls” by Robert D. Vroom, who for years has been accustomed to buy ‘ privileges from him. see action is an outgrowth of a difficulty ch ocourred « on May 9, the day of the nic. he. Vroom came into Mr. Sage’s office en the morning of that day holding, among “puts” sold by the latter on 500 of Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. stocks in erick Mr. Vroom had the leges were then selling so low, ac- to the tape, that if he could buy Sout these figure he could then de- Sage at the figures named to Mr. his “puts” and make a net profit cf ny thousands. He handed his priv!- asked the financier to ‘uy in. the OC for him as a_ broker. whereupon he "My ould s point oe stories. Giverge. Mr. g? @ pecently in discussing th~ meet- eid im uts on 500 nggotee ranging f trotn 40 to 158, me to At it at the market. | a brokers. But the tape ind time and the price wed mp profit to Mr. Vroom, but I could t help it. Bibs rse of an interview, explaining g client's s side of the case loges. but could not get them. ‘Now those privileges were worth more made on them in the transactions he au- thorized Mr. Sage to make. We think we Sage, through his counsel, has ob- ‘tained an extension of time til] June 30 in When one sits under the Dome at Craw- mighty spread of canvas, not to catch the breeze, but to keep out the sun, he can al- of the mighty “Oceanic” crossing the At- lantic on one of these beautiful, hopeful Huropeward try Crawfordward; just as Pe: and a great deal cheaper!! Sie York Jury Decides the One Can Cause the Other and Gave Bpecial t+ the Post-Dispatch. _ NEW YORK, June 18.—The assertion (as the result of injuries received in a ,;vailway accident was sustained in the Su- damages to the widow ot James J. in a car over to Mr. Sage—who has them ye* sell them to Mr. Sage at the “put” Island was selling at 130 when Mr. turned aay was 155. Of course this H. Miller, the plaintiff's attorney, said room Snmatiea b back the privi- than the actu rofit that could have been have a good case.’ Mr. which to file his answer. ford’s and looks skyward, and views the most imagine himself on the quarter deck days of June!! Try it!! If you can’t go Damages to Widow. | that a man may acquire hasty consumption preme Court, when a jury awarded $12,- consump- Hoey Yy was hurt while travelin the. Dry Dock line and died o Hoey was 28 years old and in od - He ‘was bruised about the head and his spine was injured. He became hys- : l and laughed and wept alternately. @ was an invalid for three months. Then @¢ was able to leave his house, but he ‘wasted away and his hands and arms shriveled up. Six months later he died. The Satence of the eompany was that Hoey died of hasty consumption. ‘‘Tuber- culosis could not possibly be caused by an accident,’’ said the railroad lawyers con- ntly pat decidedly it could,”’ said Dr. Cyrus Edson “The hast consumption was caused by the accident and by nothing Counsel for the company said that con- Sumption could not be acquired like a frac- re, and that they would certainly appeal , Ansar aetual claim is-that the accident the man in such a weakened con- tion that he was more readily preyed upon by consumption ‘“‘bugs’’ which he uld easily have ‘‘downed"’ had be been in usual health. SENT HIM TO THE CHAIN GANG ‘Bouth Carolina School Principal Had Brutally Whipped a Young Girl Pupil. | __ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | LAURENS, 8. C., June 18.—Ike Hughes, - principal of a school, was sentenced to the _ @hain gang for 30 days for cruelly whip- “ping Miss Bertha Finch. The, young wom- i heath has been confined to her bed for a ; as ae result of the whipping re- : ies, her schoolmaster. ds of two big switches were shown fn court as evidence of the whipping the received. She had been stripped from shoulders to her knees. The skin was ae broken on her back and legs. * girl who is 15 years , is pretty and well eveloped for her a The jury found the sc dolennater guilty on the first vote. UMBRELLA OWNER VINDICATED Man Who Appropriated One Sent to Prison, Fined and Disfran- chised in Indiana. MHeetal to the Post-Dispatch. _ BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 18.—For ap- about tel must serve a term in the se He was arraigned in court hi rand admitted “borrowing” the dg a assessed his 2a to three years in the Southern Pt formatory, fined nim $1 and disfranchised m for five years punishment i Widow of Jefferson Davis Writes oe - Feelingly of Her Infirmities 3 and the Future. te the Post-Dispatch. ‘A, Ga, June 1-—R. B. Park, treasurer of Georgia, has received « ‘from the widow of Jefferson Davis, ic] as Seaple SEN St’ the qum- ct who is, & friend of the family has's0 much to contend with. Mie lif rolls vitable a1 ge dae TELE EB SS aks \ See = _ e — “ ‘4 ee, ‘ ¥ 3 oes = SV > Q ¥ ee Sass Sk . . . \ ~~. se . ) SRR , , , >, TS , Compound Engine Constructed by the Senior Class of the Manual Train- ing Schoo] Placed on Pub- lic Exhibition. From 9 o'clock next Tuesday mornng until 1 o’clock in the afternoon there was a public exhibition of the shop work and drawing of the graduating class at the Manual Training School, at Eighteenth street and Washington. avenue. The feature of the exhibition was a small compound engine built by the graduates. To be more correct, the engine has been completed by this year’s class, the work having been begun by the class of 1900. The high ate cylinders of this en- gine are 2% inches in diameter and the low pressure cylinders 4% inches in diameter. he common stroke is 3% inches, and the engine is designed to give from four to five horse power with 200 pounds initial pressure. Prof. G. Y. Bast, instructor in machine shop theory and practice, supervised the work of the students in building the en- gine. He is very proud of their work, and says they not only did all the work neces- sary to the construction of the engine, but EARIBIT 1S PLANNED - — IRISHMEN OF WORLD WILL RAISE $600,000 FOR PURPOSE. IT WILL BE A FAIR FEATURE. Building Will Be Permanent and In- dustries of Erin and National Char- acteristics Will Be Shown. At a meeting of the Irish National World’s Fair Association Monday night a plan was adopted for the raising of $600,- 000 for a permanent Irish building and ex- hibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion. Former Judge Thomas Morris presiied at the meeting and John J. O’Connor acted as secretary. A committee was appointed, consisting of James A. Reardon, c airman; Jeremiah Sheehan, John P. Leah , Andrew Hoolan, Thomas Morris and J. J. O'Connor, to se- lect as directors of the association 50 Irish- men who are residents of St. Louis, who will have charge of the enterprise and carry it to a successful termination. The $600,000 fund is to be raised by sub- scription from the Irish residents of this and other countries. It is designed to make the Irish building an advertisement and exposition of the national spirit in Ire- and. To this end the resources and industries of the island will be shown, as well as its historic features and sentimental side. The manufacture of Irish lace, linen and other fabrics and an exhibit of Irish dairy farm- ing will be features. hose at the meeting, which was held at Lindell Hotel, reported grees interest in — aga throughout this country and in reland, DR. M’NAMARA’S FUNERAL HELD Pallbearers Were Members of the Bt. Louis Dental Society. At the funeral of Dr. J. T. McNamara Tuesday afternoon at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Father McErlane officiated, and the pallbearers were Drs. John G. Har- er, Willlam Conrad, Walter M. Bartlett, ._ H. Kenner! . B. L. Thorpe, O. H. Man- hard, P. H. Bisloffie and A. Tschirner. A commitee, consisting of Drs. John G. Harper, William Conrad and A@rm Flick- inger, has been appointed by the St. Louis Dental Society to draft a bilographical sketch of Dr. McNamara. Get the Most Out of Your.Food You don’t and can’t if your stomach is weak. A weak stomach does not digest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it fails to digest is wasted. Among the signs of a weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of nervous headache, and disagreeable belching. “I have taken Hood's Sersaparilla at Me tg me eee, ie ~, eo Ge , ae Se * —s @ = commenced by the class of 1900 and complete Training School, which will be graduated Wednesday evening. : Photogra apes by the Post-Dispatch. by the class of 1901, even cut some of the patterns. C. U. Tru one of the instructors, cut most of the new 5 erns. It is the first elaborate engine that has been built by the students for several years. The graduation exercises will be held Monday evening at the Odeon. The grad- uates are as follows: Beck, Ernst. Benoist, Wm. Francia. Clinton. Brown, Chas. Swing, Jr. ane Harrison Phil- er- Kook ‘hier, Joseph Frank. Laichinger, John, Jr. Gaines, Lamkey, Frank Denell. Cherbonnier, Gearge Lenz, Alvin Joslin John. Case, Marriott, Elles True. Clark, Howard. McChesney, Samuel Darby, Clifford Torrey. Parker. Dawson, James Clifford, Miller, John Edward. Day, Ernest Buel. Moehle, Erich Charles. Day, Leonard Alleck. Moon, Edward W., Jr. Eayrs, Thomas Cogges- Pike, Edward Desloge. hall. Pipkin, Humphrey Kellogg, Raymond Chapman, Benjamin Edwards, Julius Carter. Eggers, Charles Fred- erick. rence, Jr. Roach, James Howard. Robinson, Elmer Craw- Hawkins, Carl Leon. ford. a Charles Levi Ross, Herbert Lafayette. Wait Schaum, Chester Philip. Hoppius. Raymond. Stein, Walter Curt. Jameson, Frank Albert. Steinbreder, Harry John. Jones, Beverly. True, Ashley Gratz. Jones, Fontaine Moury. COL. JOHN O'DAY AGAIN WED His Marriage ‘to His Stenographer Creates a Stir in Springfield and Recalls St. Louis Troubles. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 18.—Society here is still talking of the wedding of Col. John J. O’Day, which occurred last week. His bride was Miss Susie Baldwin, for- merly his stenographer, who played an important part in the proceedings at the time the former Mrs. O'Day tried to kill herself in a St. Louis hotel. This is Col. O’Day’s third plunge into the sca Of matrimony. The first Mrs. O’Day tired of him, quarreled with him and final- Grether, Walter Scott. Harkins, Harry. COL. JOHN O’DAY. iy secured a divorce and $50,000 alimony. his was away back in 1887. Col. O'Day was then attorney for and vice-president of the St. Louis San Francisco railway Before the year was out Col. O'Day had remarried—this time his bride was a widow with whom he had been boarding. The sec- ond Mrs. O'Day secured a divorce last fall and was allowed a cool $250,000. She had quarreled a great deal with Col. O'Day, it developed, over all sorts of matters. Fi- nally in July, 1900, she tried to kill her- self in the Lindell Hotel, St. Louis. After that came the divorce proceedings. Col. O'Day is 56 years old. But he doesn't look it. He used, once on a time, to be the Richard Croker of Missouri. But he was forced out of control of the ’Frisco, and since then has been in retirement—in the vernacular, he has been ‘‘sent to the barn.’’ PHARMACISTS IN CONVENTION. Meeting of Druggists and Travelers at Pertie Springs ,Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., June 18.—The 23d annual convention of the Missouri Pharma- ceutical Association and the 10th annual convention of the Missouri Pharmaceutical Travelers’ Association convened at Pertle Springs, this city, today for a four days’ meet. This is the second consecutive meet- ing of these associations here and this meet promises to be one of the largest ever held. The sessions will include scientific, educational, legislative and trade subjects. Large delegations of “‘pillmakers’’ are ar- riving on every train. The official address was by President Paul Hess of Kansas City. Among the events oes the day will be: Hen race for gentlemen; ball-throwing contest (at living pictures) for ladies; shoe scramble for re- tall druggists; pitching contest for la- di —~\ . - ; a Clark’s six-cord Spool Cotton, 2400 yards, lOc Silkateen and Silkrochey, per ball, 2c 8c Hair Pin Cabinets— [ 80 pi eae ae Milward’s Needles—all kinds—per paper..... eevees Mourning Pins—jet heads —per 100-yard Carpet and Darning Cotton, all colors 3¢ —2 balls fOf..cceseeeceeees Best English Pins— 3C Good quality pp Hooks and Eyes—per card. 3c T Hook and Eye i SMG BMS TAR saul Jet Hat Pins— Hook-On Hose porters—per a 5c Bachelor Pants Buttons— per box Bone Collar Buttons— Collar Lengths— — h ts eeveceeces 3¢ per COZEAN. «oe cseccewesoress FAMOW * ‘ -- ‘ ols” ' ._9¢ 1 bin al he > “ a> Sie by aeie’ snes seat ¥ - »* | ee bee Brin Be ion ser BROADWAY AND MORGAN English Hair _— per paper... — Pads, Invisible Hair Pins— i per package........ eeeeees C Wood “6 wasp iit a E C 2¢ Feather Stitch Braid— 6-yard pieces Sateen Covered Double Cor- 4 set Steels—pair 6 Bone or Metal Pants But- i C tons—per gross Pearl Buttons—per card ee Be eg — SC per ball —o Safety Pins, GREAT NOTION SALE Again tomorrow we spread before you a rich feast of values im notions and the hundred and one small articles that are constantly needed im every home, It’s that great once-a-week notion event that theusands of shrewd shoppers look forward to with constantly increasing interest. sale ALL DAY tomorrow—so you can come at any hour of the day and be sure to find just what you want at the prices stated. Don't skip a word |! a vo All of these bargains will be on | art guality & & M. Vel- Got lity Tal owder sy om 3e per dozen.. rere ee eee eeeee All kinds Pene—per dozen. 1 sizes—per dozen.. Shell Hair Pins— bol Fancy ag ne re per card, 1 dozen.. Best qeallt Sea Salt— 214-pound box........... Fancy Toilet Soap—regular Se goods—3 cakes for...... be 2c Linen Wash Buttons— per card, 3 dozen best—per spool India Tape—essorted " @idlineaes bunch. a per box piecusie a Dutch sape~pet double waste 1-Ib. hesih of Castile 5 Soap—white or green...... C ase Horn Pompadour and Side Combs—each. eeees *15¢ Best quality Lead Hair 100-yard Spool — 3c all rizes— a eeeee per eee eee ew ee eeeee ge strips—each. eceeeeeeeeeoese Rick-Rack Braid—all widths—pi bad Golf's Angora Braid—S- Tg Button Thread D = linewn 410 25 for C French Corset well made, torchon inserting—neck and sleeves worth 39c. 19¢ for Ladies’ Summer Ventila- way hip—worth 35c. 25c for Ladies’ Muslin Gowns of Hubbard style—worth “The June Sale of Muslin Underwear The values are certainly extraordinary—the result ef a t prices that scarcely cover Began Monday and i number ef extremely fortun the cost ef the materials. Sammer Cersets ét fine Cambric Covers— with 4 rows of Ladies’ edged with lace— ted Corsets—with cuta- 700d Quality — Mother only 3 to a customer. an - Spe WOO ' Skirts — Be CWb.cccccccccese et {9 for your choice of an a 4c assortment of ire Sic for Ladies’ high-neck and Pa I wn neck Gowns, trimmed with em- ee or lace, fully worth 4] fer Ladies’ Skirt-length Cam- C bric Chemise—the entire yoke of tucks and embroid- ery—also yoke of lace and insertings—with 5 in. cambric 6 pier acinar d s continuing merrily along the highway of success. ate purchases from local and New York mazufacturers a Are you sharing in this oppertunity? t Corse ns dames ruffle—edg for $1.25. sold at 659c lidren’ ee —_— Te meee yo wide for Ladies’ Mustin Umbrella Oe Skirts— all finely made— with deep lawn flounc d with torchon lace and 12 wide tucks—-inch dust ruf- fie—full width—worth $1.49. “Supe. 19¢ “Cort Covers. . 256 for Ladies’ C Musiin Umbrella Skirts — jon lawn with 7-inch em- emp octet 260 for tadles” Masiia aks $n = b-inch dust ruf- file—full’' width—reguarly sold A sage 0 uarter oke 0o oot made of k re | 49c and Chemise— length — tucks— sleeves with ruffilng—worth 59c. 498, Les oe ATG ite one. like owt.. 8T¢ pene ruffie—with hem and tucks— ruffie—regular 190. pais. to a customer. 25c * po ny | Cambric deep hemsti with 690 he with of RA worth far or fully for Ladies’ V and Nigh Neck good Nesgligee Shirts. BARGAIN) etc., — ee ee Negligee S kirte— madras, uiniitiens chewhte, salen Bedford cords, also a lot of working shirts in indigo blues and tast black-—-all sizes in the lot—!rom our regular 50c and 75c Itaes -Wednesday on the bargain ceunter Wednesday —a clear- ance ofall broken lines of en’s Tomorrow (Wednesday) at Noon! $50.00 POSITIVELY GIVEN AWAY Tomorrow, Wednesday, June 19th, 1901, between the hours of 12 and 1 (noon), our representative will be on Broadway in front ef Famous, and will give, absolutely free, a genuine United States Fifty Dollar Bill to the first man er boy who asks him the question: ‘‘Are yeu the man with the Fifty Dollar The only condition is that the person who asks the question must be Bill P”’ wearing at the time a straw hat with the ‘‘Famous’’ man who gives away the $50 bill will be informed of kis duty only a few mine utes before 12 e’clock, so that he will his friends concerning the matter. The name of the winner will be published in our advertisement of Taursday, June 20th. Ran einai She chats att sedan Sine se BI BBWS VVVSSVSISSB OVZOSBOWSBOME A‘ label om the inside. The have ne chance te communicate with eee CABANNE HEIRS LOSE SUIT|MME. PATTI SELLS HER HOME. Craig-y-Nos, in Wales, Disposed Of at Judge mons Has Sufficient Title to Westmoreland Place Home. Judge the suit of E. C. Simmons against the Cab- anne heirs in favor of the plaintiff, as was related Post-Di Mr. Simmons filed the suit to quiet the title to which his beautiful home is built. There had been considerable talk of a suit by the Cabanne heirs to have the title to the very ; valuable section lying between King’s high- way and Union avenue, Olive street road and the River Des Peres, vested in them and Mr. Simmons decided to forestall their effort. The Cabanne heirs claimed the property as the heirs of John Charless Cabanne, who died in 1854. His will left the John B. trust for the benefit of the heirs. In 1872, the defendants contended, Lucien D. Cab- anne gave a quitclaim deed to 126 arpents to Sarpy Carr Cabanne. This transfer was against Cabann therefore, asked that this transfer be set aside and the title to the property be de- clared to vest in them. J. He Was the Head of the Great Thread LONDON, June 18.—The nounced of J. D. Barbour, firm of turers of Paterson, Fisher Decides That Mr. Sim- Fisher Monday afternoon decided in the late editions of Monday’s spatch., the lot in Westmoreland place on roperty to Sarpy and Lucien D. Cabanne in rovisions of John Charless the the heirs contended. They, e's will, D. BARBOUR IS DEAD. Manufacturing Concern. death ifs an- head of the Barbour & Sons, thread manufac- N. i and Ireland. Public Auction. LONDON, June 18.—Craig-y-Nos Castle, the residence in Wales of Adelina Patti (Baroness Rolf Cederstrom) was put up at auction this afternoon at the mart, this city. Mme, Patti’s reasons for disposing of one of the most beautiful country seats in the United Kingdom are said by her agents to be two-fold. In the first place, she desires to spend a good part of each year in Swe- den with her husband's relatives, and, in th e second place, she finds that the Welsh climate does not thoroughly agree with her. Her life in the future will be spent in the country of her husband's birth. “Big Four Route’ to Buffalo and Cincin- nati. Finest service, track and equipment, HEIRS TO MARRY MILLIONS. The Tysons of Texas Inherit Part of an Australian Fortune, Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., June 18.—At least $10,000,000 of the estate of John Tyson, who recently died in Australia, valued at $50,- 000,000, will come to heirs in Texas, Two of them, Thomas and Samuel Tyson, live in W Tarrant County, the former in Fort orth and the latter in Springtown, while Wilson and Harvey Tyson reside in Alva- rado. Samuel and Thomas left here yes- terday to confer with their brothers in Johnson County as to the proper course to pursue in getting their interests in the vast estate. There are 18 heirs In all. Miss Ollie Tyson of Todd County, Ky., sister of the Tyson boys, is another heir. — SUMMER LIBRARY SERIES... A rare chance to secure the best class of reading by noted au- thors of the day. books are copyrighted — neatly bound in cloth and printed from An ornament to your library--formerly sold at from $1.00 to the original plates. These 25C Per Copy. $1.50—now Th Ae Here is the list now ready for distribution at a quarter each: I. 2. 3. “BONA ee By Geore W. Cable. “A PURITAN’S pong . Max Pemberton. ‘AMERICAN wives AND ENGLISH roamaghe ~~ x Mrs. Atherton. “THE GREAT Kaa TRAIN 5. 6. “THE RUDDER - GRANGERS “ " By Frank R. Stockton. ‘, THOU AND THE OTHER ONE,’’ By Amelia E. Barr. ~~ SS NSS Cool Lawn W Special Valuesin Ladies’ Wrappers eee e00088 oe la in light gro a 4 with naar wn in t u rome ed de s—dee ruff! trimm over s oulders~ full flounced skirt—size 32 to 4— 5c worth eee eeee eee eee eee eeeaeeeeeeaeae STOVE CO *SIXTH ST NE UPTURE © “Rese, CURED oa eee i Rote 5 1F a oe w. y 604 =unamereeeten asian Av DENTISTS. wr 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 materifl and other impossibilities as some do. We do a legitimate business—we give you what you want. Best Sets of TUBGN coccesseesoeseeesonsotes | Geld Piles. occ ccccccccccccesos eeedes guséss 75c up Silver Fillinge......-sscseseeessees , 25c | Gold Crown. ......+seeceesees eccececceses | Teeth Without Plates : | Teeth Extracted Without Pain.......... beecoved | 211 N. SEVENTH ST., bet. Olive and Locust sts. teen EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KIND& Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF Ss. BE. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST ST. DOR. E. C. CHASE, | State Dental Co., 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. Cece eos ce v SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. 4 [Jnited States Hotel} Gage and Perry, Proprietors. OPEN FROM — ————————— STATLER. on eae ee : ee a ela PE TEE TRS Re a, are: =r peer ee y . « - ) a & iow Tea of “335 a = < x x ee ene Ft * aN SH ay bs BIS. SO ee ee ee = wee -.