St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1901
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7 ay 8S Sass te ‘ 4 , = Baroy | xn ee peste Fé o. ede, : 7” Une it iy « oe ig ue “2 ¥ es ‘ * is St pg SRT oe Mi : . 7 F a SS De - . ~~ > > > . i Who ever heard tell of such a thing ? See question in center of first Want Ad. page. ~~ > > * > 5 See TEN PAGES. VOL. 53, NO. 302 - WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 19, 1901. PRICE] i eiat3t tone Se cones | GRY FATHER WOUNDED TWO James 1. Miller Shot Emil Siebrecker and Son, MILLER’S SON HAD COMPLAINED HIS FATHER TOOK UP THE QUAR- REL IN HIS BEHALF. ~ When He and His Boy Called on the Gebveckers There Was a Stormy Scene and Immediately the Shooting Occurred. SOCSSSSSSSHSSHSHSSOSSOS BY JAMES L. MILLER. I shet t disable, not to kill, Sie- brecker. I am «2 dead shot and could hase burt him, bert fired only to pro- tect mysel. A s0iitier before Vicksburg at i4 and @n srupy scout tn the far West for years, I barmed to shoot straight and gumrd my fe. I was justified th shooting Sietrecker. I would do it & egatn. @ @& & 09S FOO SH SOHO OS Eri Rietreckker and his 14-year-old son, ® $$$ 9S5S5 46 ©$¢O$$O99OO9% 00 fathers fought to adjust their and a neighbor lad shady sidewalk in itt , tt i 1 work Mrs. Siebrecker shat the in her face. Senior, Was Aroused. Miller was a boy soldier in the civil war and an Indian scout on the Black Hills frontier and an ex-steamboat mate. Now he is a private watchman for the Consoli- dated Coal Co. He is small, but valiant. He has just returned from watching the river barges all night when his boy told his troubles. Be shifted his revolver around in his pocket, called his son and went down to the Siebrecker residense to ‘‘peaceably set- tle the fuss.”’ R While Arthur Siebrecker was tring to ex- piain matters, the senior Siebrecker ran up. He shouted at Miller and ran his hand in et. it for a bluff,’’ Siebrecker said aft- The effect of the bluff was instantaneous and exciting. When the smoke cleared awa Biebrecker, with a bullet through his hand, was in full retreat, and his son, shot in the sidewalk. home. He was arrested by Patrolmen Hoppe and Symmes and held at the Soulard street sta- n. Neither of the Siebreckers is_ seriously }.I never saw the girl before, and CAL'S DEATH ~ DUE TO FRG Miss Jennings Thought She Saw a Revolver. DIED ALMOST IMMEDIATELY BOYS WERE QUARRELING IN FRONT OF THE HOUSE. She Screamed With Fright, Ran Into the Parlor, Fell on the Floor Un- conscious and Did Not Recover. months, was sitting on the little front stoop of the modest dwelling of her wid- owed mother, Mrs. Mary Jennings, 1016 El- liot avenue, about 10 o'clock Tuesday night, when a crowd of negro youths living in the neighborhood turned into Bilifot avenue from Mills street and proceeded noisily along the sidewalk. Almost directly in .front of where the girl sat they stopped, talked loudly and apparently began quarreling. Miss Jennings saw something like the gieam of steel. She thought it was a revolver. Jumping from the side of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Graves, with whom she had been convers- ing, she rushed in the house, exclaiming to her mother: “O, they're going to shoot!” She was evidently laboring under great excitement as she made the announcement. Her mother hurried toward the front door on hearing her cry, but before she reached the girl, she had fallen to the parlor floor unoonscious. Dr. J. C. Falk of 2701 Stoddard street, one block distant, was notified and responded at once, But when he arrived the girl was dead. He worked on her an hour trying to re- vive her by means of artificial respiration, but without avail. The grief of the mother and the other members of the little family was pitiable, when they learned that life was extinct. Many friends called Wednesday morning to offer their sympathy to the bereaved mother and two black-robed Catholic sis- ters lent their aid in ing to comfort her. “She was a strong, ealthy girl,”’ Mrs. Jennings said Wednesday. ‘She thought ~s boys had a pistol and that frightened er.”’ Dr. Falk is of the oe. of heart was we “It appears to me like a case of paraly- sis of the heart, due to fright,’’ he told the Post-Dispatch. ‘Such cases are most unusual, but I know there have been similar cases, ‘one before. C never attended know nothing of what h did not — that Miss Jen- ailment she may have look delicate.’’ JUDGE TALTY ISSUES WRIT Circuit Attorney Folk Summoned to Show Cause in the Buechner- Buckley Controversy. An alternative writ of mandamus citing Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk to show cause on Friday at 10 o’clock why he should not institute quo warranto proceedings against Thomas J. Buckley, member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty-fourth ward, was issued Wednesday by Circuit Judge John A. Talty. “The writ is a mere fogmality,’”’ said Judge Talty, ‘‘which is issued as a matter of course, in order that the court may hear both sides of the controversy and then de- cide whether a peremptory writ should is- sue to compel the circult attorney to com- mence the proceeding against Buckley.’’ William G. Buechner, Republican candi- date in the last election for the seat now held by Buckley, applied for the writ as a necessary step toward the ousting of Buckley, if the claim of Buechner that he received 1827 votes to Buckley's 1822 is sub- hurt. stantiated. 8 LLNS FAVORS. THE GREAT FAR Its Interest Is No Less Than Missouri s. SO SAYS MR. J. J. BROWN HE MAY BE SECRETARY OF ILLI- NOIS COMMISSION. Site Question Will Again Be Taken Up Wednesday Afternoon by Execu- tive Committee With Chair- man Francis Presiding. > Margaret Jennings, aged 15 years and 6 | President D. R. Francis of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., who returned from the Hast Wednesday at noon, said the selection of the World’s Fair site will be pushed energetically. “IT have not yet had time to familiarize myself with the details of the work,” said Mr. Francis, ‘“‘but the committees have not been idle, and much progress has been made during my absence.” President Francis was in consultation immediately after his arrival with First Vice-President Spencer and Messrs. John Scullin and L. D. Dozier of the executive committee. He said he did not care to venture a prediction as to when the aite would be chosen or announced, but that it would be with as little delay as possible. While in Buffalo Mr. Francis inspected the new Louisiana Purchase building. which is nearing completion and which will be dedicated July 2. The executive committee met at 3:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, in the La- clede building, with President Francis in the chair. Reports from the transportation com- mittee with regard to the transportation facilities of the various proposed sites were submitted. It was stated unofficially be- fore the meeting that a report from the committee might be expected at the di- rectors’ meeting, next Tuesday afternoon. J. J. Brown of Vandalia, Ill., who, it is understood, will be secretary of the Illinois Commission to the St. Louis World’s Fair, was a visitor at headquarters in the La- clede building Wednesday morning. Illinois, with an appropriation of $250,000, will have one of the finest exhibits at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and Mr. Brown says the citizens of that state are almost as much interested in the big Fair as those of Missouri or any of the other purchase states. Wr. Brown held a conference with Secre- tary Stevens about details and plans of the organization, with a view to being ready to lay out the work of the Ilinois Commis- n. , “Gov. Yates,’ said Mr. Brown, “has al- ready suggested. through the press, several of the men who will compose the World's Fair Commission of Illinois. Each of them is active in commercial and industrial cir- cles in Illinois. ‘The state will be represented at the World’s Fair by such commissioners ag, I am sure, will make their influence felt in all of the progressive movements under- taken there. It will be the pride of Illinols to put a splendid building and first-class exhibit upon the World’s Fair grounds.” Symbol Not Yet Selected. The subcommittee of the press and public- ity committee did not decide upon an official symbol Tuesday afternoon, but adjourned without expressing a preference between the numerous designs submitted. One of the designs, submitted by Jul A. Martin of St. Louis, brings out the New St. Louis idea forcibly. With a map of the United States as a background, two big circles, each 500 miles in radius, are shown. One circle repre- sents tm New St. Louis coming out from an éclipse. The information is given that, within the 500-mile radius, are 38,000,000 persons and 80,000 miles of railroad. At the top of the design is a facsimile of the deed to the Louisiana Territory, and at the four corners pictures of Thomas Jefferson, Napoleon, James Monroe and Robert L. Livingston, the two latter hav- ing n tiated the treaty with France. The flags of the United States, France and Spain are shown at one side. SUMMER READING John Bull—These Old Timers Certainly Wrote Much More Interestingly Than Modern Scribblers. DR HYATT EXPECTS RAIN That Is to Say, He Regards Local Thunderstorms as a Possibility Wednesday Night. Dr. Hyatt says there may be rain in St. Louis before Thursday morning. “There was rain in Kansas City this morning.” he told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday, ‘‘and out in Kansas there were heavy rains last night. The rain in Missourl came far ag” Springfield. A may get thunder- storms or simple showers tofight.”’ But the doctor's de- ductions do not call for rain for a cer- tainty, or very much rain for a probability, his official prediction being generally fair Wednesday night and Thursday, except possibly local thunderstorms.’’ " The thermometer started off at 7 o’clock Wednesday morning at the same place it did 24 hours previous, registering 74 degrees. At noon Dr. Hyatt’s thermometer showed 8§ degrees. : UNION LABOR MAKES REQUEST. It Asks That World’s Fair Buildings Be Erected by It. The Central Trades and Labor Union has taken up the question of union labor on the World’s Fair buildings. A committee has been appointed to ask the directors to recognize union labor in all work in connection with the World's Fair. The Cc. T. & L. U. will also ask that the Fair directors confer with officials of the former body when awarding contracts. \ / 4 = THERMOMETERS POST-DISPATCH. TS. 81 : PACU Ree 87 eeeteeereee © eetetervteee 90 THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. For St. Louis and vicinity—Generally fair Wednes. day night and Thursday, except possibly local thunderstorms. : Missouri—Partly cloudy nesday night and Thursday, with possibly local thunderstorms. Illinois—Generally fair Wednesday night and Thursday, except possibly thunderstorms south por- tion. Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi—Fair Wednes- day and Thursday; light, variable winds, mostly northerly. Fastern Texas—Fair Wednesday night and Thurs- day; light variable winds. Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas—Un- settled weather; probably showers Wednesday night and Thursday; variable winds. Tennessee and Kentucky—Generally fair Wednes- day night and Thursday; variable winds. Lakes Erie and Ontario—Fresh southwesterly winds and cloudy weather Wednesday night and Thursday; probably showers Thursday. Western New York—Partly cloudy Wednesday night, with higher temperature in west portion; Thursday, showers are probable; fresh southwest- erly winds. Indiana—Generally fair Thursday; variable winds. Wednesday night and STREET CAR LINES OF ST. LOUIS. NO. 2.—-THE BROADWAY LINE. Since the absorption of St. Louis street railway lines by the St. Louis Transit Co. many changes have been made in the routes of different systems. These changes are perplexing to numerous St. Louisans. The routes of the different systems, their trans- den for Jefferson Barracks starts at 56:30 and the last car at night making the entire trip south starts at 10:54. Cars from Gano avenue go south after that hour and cars leave Baden for Osage and Catalan streets till late. Cars leave Baden every nine minutes during the day and every six minutes dur- ing the morning and evening. The latter are called trippers. These go as far south as Catalan street. From 5:30 a. m. till 8:42 a. m, these cars run every six minutes. From 8:42 a. m. till 5:06 p. m. cars run ev- ery nine minutes. From 5:06 p. m. till 7:18 Pp. Mm. cars run every six minutes, and from fer points and schedules will be fully given by the Post-Dispatch. The Broadway line, extending from Ba- fen in North St. Louis to Jefferson Bar- racks, is distinguished from other lines by the cars carrying white flags with red stars _ fn the center. Cars are labeled “Through,” -_ “Osage” or “Catalan.” Cars bearing the - sign “Through’’ run from Jefferson Bar- - packs to Baden, or from Baden to Jefferson . Those carrying the sign “Os- " go 7:18 p. m. till 12:42 a, m. cars run every OSAGE: ST as far sonth as Osage street and nine minutes. After 11:39 p. m. these south- with the sign “Catalan” gO past Os- bound cars go only as far as Osage street. street to Catalan street. - Cars leave Gano avenue for Osage street e running time between Baden and beginning at 5:06 a. m., till 5:38 a. m., ev-. Gano avenues is 18 minutes; from Gano to ery three minates, from 5:33 a. m. till 5:37%, age street. 45 minutes; Osage street to every two minutes, from 5:37% till 7:36 a. —" ie. Fn A eae Spe 4 a cs ad vers “ ~ - - * a= a, or oe - eye FOES ‘4 \ beg Vay PRP to m., every 1% minutes; from 7:36 a. m. till baa : Oe ae mS eae from 4:03 till 6 p. m., at one and one-half minute intervals; from 6 p. m. till 6:06 p. m., at two minute intervals; from 6:06 till 11:42, at three-minute intervals. Cars from Gano avenue to Catalan street alternate with those going to Osage street. The first car to leave Jefferson Barracks going through Baden is at 6:27 a. m., and the last car making the entire trip leaves Jefferson Barracks at 8:27 p. m. Cars leave Jefferson Barracks for Gano avenue at 5:50 a. m., and from 6:27 a. m., till 12:51 a. m., at 12 minute intervals. Cars leave the Barracks at 11:39 p. m., 12:15 a. m., 12:27 a. m. and 1:03 a. m. This last car runs only as far as Osage street, WEST Sort — ORTH BAST The first car to leave Catalan street for Baden is at 5:03 a. m. and the last cer at night is at 11:39 p. m. Cars leave Catalan street for Gano are- nue from 56:08 a. m. till 5:15 a. m., every six minutes. From 5:15 a. m., till 6:39 a. m. cars leave at intervals of four minutes. intervals of three minutes. From 6:54 to 6:30 Pape 4 a ae sigs Heprttee. es Sn) EE Re Ee — Et ma y - ~ : Where They Will Carry You. Where You May Transfer. Distanee, Time and Owl Cars. at intervals of two minutes. From 6:30 a. m. till 7:27 p. m. ears leave at intervals of three minutes. From 7:27 p. m. till*12:51 a. m. cars leave at intervals of six minutes. Cars leave Osage street for Gano avenue from 5:08 a. m. till 5:24 a. m, at intervals of four minutes. From 5:24 a. m. till 5:27 at interyals of three mfnutes. From 5:27 a. m. till 5:39 a. m. at intervals of two min- utes. From 6:39 till 7:48 at intervals of one and a half minutes. From 7:48 a. m. till 4:18 p. m. at intervals of three minutes. From 4:18 p. m. till 6 p. m. at intervals of one and a half minutes. From 6 p. m. till 12:06 a. m. at intervals of three minutes. Owl cars leave Catalan street for Gano avenue from 12:40 a. m. tijl 4:40 a. m. at intervals of 4 minutes. Owl cars leave Gano avenue for Catalan street from 12:20 a.m. cars leave at intervals of six minutes. On the Broadway line from Baden to Ga- no avenue is one and a quarter miles; from Gano avenue to Market street, three and a haif miles; from! Market street to Osage HH GOOCH OCOOTOSOOOOOODD These maps of St. Louis street railroads with com- plete information regarding route, distance, time and transfers, will appear daily in the Post-Dispatch until each line has been presented. o » 9 OOOOH OHHHH HOOD O* = > > Catalan, three and a half miles, and from Catalan to Jefferson Barracks, two and three-quarter miles, On the Broadway line transfer points are: At Chippewa street, to the Grand avenue line and also to the Jefferson avenue line. At Chouteau avenue, to the Fourth street line, At Pine street, to all cars running Pine. At Market street, to the Market street and Laclede avenue lines. At Olive, to the Olive street line, Mary- land and through divisions. At Washington avenue, to all cars run- ning out that street. At Franklin avenue, to the Easton ave- be out y ’ UNWRITTEN LAW WON'T FREE nlM Thomas G, Barker Must Fight on Other Grounds. MUCH TESTIMONY RULED OUT JUDGE BLAIR WILL NOT ADMIT MRS. BARKER’S STORY. State Closed Its Case With Rev. Kel- ler on the Stand and the Defense Will Now Do the Best It Can —Statement by Barker. SEL OCP OOP EON TT en ® “T think I did right when I shot Mr. Keller. No married man who heard the tale I heard would have hesitated for an instant. I believe my wife told me the truth. She never told me a lie in her life.’’—Thomas @. Barker. cc) POSOOHS HH OSHHOOOOSCY Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JERSEY CITY. N. J., June 19.—Under the decision of Judge Blair, who is presiding in the trial of Thomas G. Barker for assault- ing Rev: John Keller with intent to kill, the prisoner will not be acquitted under the “unwritten law,’’ which permits a hus- band to kill the man who has sullied the honor of his home. If Barker is acquitted it will be upon some other ground, for the court has ruled that the testimony showing the condition of Barker’s mind and telling the story he heard from his wife shall be barred. The state closed its case yesterday, and today Attorney Wall for the defense fin- ish outlining his case. He said: “Some time in January a friend of Bar- ker, named Thompson, told Barker he thought he had better talk to his wife about her relations with Mr. Keller,’’ con- tinued Mr. Wall. “Thompson said he thought it was Barker’s duty to obtain from his wife a certain story. He himseif refused to give the particulars. He said he had the highest confidence in Mrs. Barker and that he thought Keller had done wrong. “We shall prove that the effect on RBar- ker’s mind when -suddenly confronted with this allegation was terrific. He went to his wife and begged her to tell him the truth. She replied, ‘If Thom n told you that much he had better tell you the rest.’ Bar- ker kept turning over and over the matter in his mind, weakening his will and under- standing. At ~— he was sleepless and he would awaken his wife and beg her to teil him the rest. She still kept back her secret. She refused to tell him for some time and it was only through his persistent, pitiful ur n@ that he finall t story. ; i will prove that ‘Mrs. Barker's story | part of th y was that in April, 1899, Keller came to her house. When he entered. she behaved coild- ly toward him. He had a day or two pre- viously invited her to take a drive.’’ Attorney Erwin for the state interrupted the speaker at this point and asked the court to rule upon the competency of the proposed evidence. The court refused to allow Mr. Wall to proceed further along this line. Attorney Wall attempted to show that as motive and malice aforethought must be shown to prove murder, so must a motive be shown to indicate when homicide is justifiable. The Rev. Mr. Keller is also in an unen- viable predicament. If Mrs. Barker's story is not allowed to enter the case, how is Keller to vindicate himself and prove to his friends and the world that his denial of Mrs. Barker's allegations is true? Another attempt was made later in the morning to introduce the desired testi- mony, and again the prosecution blocked the defense in its efforts to bring out the story of the motive that moved the pris- oner when he attempted the life of his former friend. Barker was called to the witness stand on the opening of court to complete his testimony under cross-exami- nation, and in reply to questions of his counsel he began to describe his move- ments on Feb. 3, the morning of the shoot- ing. He said he left home to buy a news- paper. As he neared the corner of Beacn street and Midland avenue, he sald, he met Mr. Keller on Beach street, about 40 Yeet from the corner. Keller stopped and said, “Good morning, Mr. Barker.”’ Here the witness straightened up tn his chair and continued: “TI replied to Keller and said: ‘You —— villain, you outraged my wive,’ and I ng tree “I object! I object! Stop, stop,"”’ sho County Prosecutor win . = The court ruled not to allow further testi- mony on this — and then Barker started to tell what happened after the shooting. He said he jumped on a car and went to the town hall at Kearney, where he sur- rendered himself. Barker stated that he went alone to the town hall, which was in contradiction of testimony for the state that he was accom- panied by a Mr. Fruckley, a neighbor. The witness started to tell what a sleep- less night he had spent before the shooting and about his nervous and excited condi- tion. He wes promptly stopped by the pros- ecutor and the objection was sustained. Barker's testimony regarding the pass- ing of words with Keller before the shoot- Ing contradicts the statements of the lat- ter yesterday when on the Witness stand. Barker, continuing his testimony, under examination by his counsel, contrived to make several allusions to the wrong Kel- ler is alleged to have committe. In sevy- eral instances objections by the prosecutin attorney were sustained. Witness detail & quarre! he had with Keller because the latter had borrowed $8 from Mrs. Barker in April, 1899, the last of which was paid in March, 1900. Previous to that incident, the relations of Keller with witness and wife had been very friendly: they further bicy- cled together and witness presented Keller with a bicycle. Witness said he did not know until vannney that his wife had left . Keller’s church. Barker then described what took at the house where Mr. Keller was when the witness was taken there Kearney. He said that he asked in a low voice if he knew him. Mr. was unable to reco lace ing ler FROM MUSIC TO MILLIONS La Salle, Ill., Bandsman Has Inherited a Great Fortune in Bremen Special to the Post-Dispatch. LA GALLE, IIL, June 19.—From a mere pittance for playing in a local rake came to La ; came to La nate howe tenths He received a Z aS te” 2H x J - & eo 5 ee t ey o ® : - x os fos 2 i <9. 2 ai om \‘ . . " RONG RESO ‘ ' . si : r ; $5 -_ oust’ ) Me v7 : ~ r om z ‘ NORTH END OF THE CITY KEPT CLEAN. Following the Lead of Cabanne n » North St. Louis Heartily Indorses” ‘: a 3 << . ee Pat im ee oo OOO CCOCOOOOOOS: Phillips, president of the Public Improvements, New St. Louis. with r cleaner streets, and that approve the views on that sul which he shortly since gave expression, and that ” pledges itself to actively co-operate with President re the attainment of the end sought by @ him in this matter.—Resolutinns adopted Tuesday night, : 06060000 00OOOOCOO® The North St. Louls Citizens’ Associa- tion at a meeting Tuesday night went on record as strongly indorsing the ent for a clean New 8t. Louts. | oie President Phillips of the Board of Publi Improvements was commended for his re- cent utterances on the subject through | te columns of the Post-Dispatch, and the ¢ pee thustastic su fon was PSSHOSGHESOOHOOHOCSOSOS OO amigo 8 non Keo tion o e mee and ail tention to the violation of the el nance which prohibits the ov used in hauli : , ers a a cs s whens hart eeu “<p and other organizations forward the New St, have exp A and beautify their own 1 and to assist the public charged with the he rsa “4 The directors of the “oR met | : day night at the office of Crone on North Broadway. | Se Resolution Was Adopted Unanimously. After disposing of the routine busines the foregoing resolution, offered by James R. Kinealy, and seconded by C. J. Hanme+ brink, was ‘unanimously adopted. fed The feasibility of leasing the easterm pe tion of the Pair Grounas .0r eta a pu . until such time as the city is able, hrough charter am ments, lowing e . ! <— . -. " 9: tac ) 7 f ‘ In joining hands with the Cabanne. which are Me ° ee ~iep s, ry era gin LG Fuad < dy ge- + lum. It was decided to hold a monster at the Fair Grounds in the near fi when all citizens interested in the convert sion of the beautiful wooded tract inte public park will be invited to att picnic will be, in fact, a demonst favor of the park pregess. The co named will have charge of the ments for the picnic. ' The committee appointed for the reported that it had attended a ng 0 the Board of Public Improvements to urs the improvement of North Ninth street. President Crone stated, at the conclusk of the meeting: ae “In order to potas about the r tier of the New St. Louis, there must be a’ Fen- eral movement all over the city. Louis will do her part encouraging every public this end in view.” ie ees: ~ * oO en a . ‘ i i ie ae EPISCOPAL DIVORCE CREED Leo It Is Proposed to Draw the Line Be That Persons Who Marry Again ne oS May Not Receive Communion, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; NEW YORK, June 19.—The pointed by the Prostestant: 1} Church to draw up 4 canon on . agreed upon the following: fh “No person divorced for cause? after marriage and marrying again 12. the lifetime of the other party to thie vorce shall be admitted to be baptized @ confirmed, or received to the holy com- : munion, except when penitent and” pepare Z 5 it~ Fee i ‘. . ee Pee ate danger * deat . bishop—will en of the church toward div bringing its position So vlpeus ee ae ee, 4 oy _— nore -” : = dat eb ma wt “ # sa — ’ vila 3m a - " «
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™ " 7 az = oly Pu 2 , Fue, ‘ oa ete see ; 5 aoe ati ; 5 : : . ei ae 7 : o vi . Shy ' ; a wOx Pe oa . | i 5 ode 2 ee > = ’ ‘ ” ; ’ 4 be Vg ar z . oo . — e Pr a es a q wk Pre Record of Impressions. WROTE VERSES ON CALENDAR “DOES ANY ONE KNOW, CAN ANY ONE TELL?” Timed Each Dose of Poison as He Swallowed It—Who Was William Chisholm and Whose Ini- tials Are “B,. K.?’’ _ Aa elderly man, known as William Chis- helm, committed suicide at Ferguson Mon- @ay night, leaving a message which as- ' gerted that no one knew his name or home and that his daughter would get his life in- surance if he were not heard from in five years, . ‘He also left some verses written on the ‘bath of a large calendar, reading: Dees anyoné know, “an anyone tell Will the future be blisef.1, Or will it be hell? Opn another part of the calendar he had written: . | kel ’ Ap ntly, the man began taking lauda- aos hetere "156 o'clock in the afternoon and pt dosing himself with that lIrug, or with strychnine, until his death at midnight, for he left the following memoranda, writien on the calendar: take one more dose o not work this time, I at 8:30. take one more dose of laudanum; if work in 15 minutes I will try strych- young men: Beware of wine, women snd Fifty-nine years’ experience has taught the suicide’s effects the coroner uis County, Dr. C. L. Armstrong Webster Groves, found a pair of wom- n’s hose—a beautiful pair, made of white with the initials “B. K.”’ into the material. © was William Chisholm? ed was, ‘‘B. K.?” The silk stockings ap to have been worn and through the laundry. Why should an old man treasure a pair of woman's hose? foner Armstrong held an inquest and a verdict of suicide. The body was ed esday in St. Peter's Cemetery. Im had been employed as house- C. Carr of Ferguson. A few Robert FE. MeMath of St. Louis he premises and moved in. Chis- mained. He slept in a room in the The old man had been in Ferguson only a month jor two, though he was seen there summer. He was always reticent as to his family and his past. No one suspected that he had a daughter, It was the general opinion that he was a man who d better days. His con- seen ie versa Ks in gig tee gO . ™m Was a& r nker. His warn- oe ag wine appears to have been ie. pted by his own experfences. In Fer- _ guson, however, he seemed to shun the so- oleh, the gentler sex. olm, though probably 59 years old, wee & well preserv man. He wore a full beard, long, and just beginning to turn grey. He weighed about 150 pounds and was of medium ‘height. ee , Chisholm told some of his associates that _— once was connected with a large gov- bee's te Surveying enterprise. The sufcide ie t only a few articles of clothing and Be about a dozen pairs of spectacles. a _ He was alone in his room in the barn | ’ when he took ae pee, which was too low in action to sult him. Other employes eard his et | breathing after he had ‘Swallowed the final potion. He was past and just at midnight went to solve , mystery: ‘Does afiy one know? Can any one tell?” F CANARY FOR MRS. WYKINLEY " _ This One Is “Missouri Dick” Who Can Whistle Yankee Doodle in Per- fect Tune. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “CHICAGO, June 15.—‘Missouri Dick,” the _ @&@nary bird that can whistle ‘Yankee Doo- die,” is to be returned to his old home at 3 ge Mo., his former owner, C. T. Vv aving bought him back from Mi. coat * me Bo od Re 4 $1300. Mr. 4 e a few weeks o Mr. Donovan for , ie eek Mr. Hedges received a letter lek’s former owner offering $1300 ird. Mr. Donovan said it was on to present the bird to the a WT of President McKinley to gladden are oe, ot room in a) —_— —- 2 NID > cepter e offer,’’ says r. Hedges cs “on that condition.” r r __ MR. CUMMINGS WON THE PRIZE. 5 - He Was Awarded £50 Bill Given Away by the Famous. - The east side of Broadway, from Mor- an street to Franklin avenue, was a toss- ing sea of straw hats between noon and 12:4 o'clock Wednesday. - Famous was giving $50 for a single sen- tence. “Are you the man with the $60 bill?’ ‘was the question that the wearers of these — hats asked of every man who emerged ' &£«.°>from t*é doors of the great store. | Be .us had advertised that it would give /any,man wearing a straw hat with 4s tra emark on it who would first ask ir representative the above question. gfe announcement specified that the man the $60 bill would stand in front of the | t 2 and I o'clock Wednesday. '- The crowd had gathered to meet the man. _.Eivery member of it was resoived to ask he Question and get the bill. ie ie & merry, good-natured crowd that | tevery man who looked like he might ' the prize bearer and made him answer . ees question, “Are you the man with “No” was the invariable answer, and it Walled with a hearty laugh. ¢ a good-humored man who all the $50 bills he rweed- hrovgh the crowd, . of the gathering 1 Cummings, a college man Mo, “Are you the pili?” ig e it is,” sald the man, | was Mr. Wrieden, chief clerk ' the Bank of Commerce, who had been ted by Famous to award the prize. The crowd shouted and crowded around . Cummins to congratulate him on ‘his ne, “I needed a hat, and 1 bought it today,’’ | the prize winner, “‘but | did not ex- t to a $80 bill with my purchase.,”’ ummings is staying at 3615 Ulive the crowd rprise that “ 5 a 2 a s for the ente prize contest. TERY ee a 5A Pe Ee Se oe: RL Sie eee a LE ee Me PRE Se, ae fy nl 7 _= ' % - 4 é i . Jal -, 4 4 : , @: * ee ‘ 4 , | ' / 7 . = $ 5 a. a * re oe: - oo = PIOUS BURGLAR THREATENED DR. VOGELSANG’S LIFE. LATTER WAS HIS BENEFACTOR He Had Given Ambrose Employment and Good Home, Although He Knew His Record. *“Rev.”” John Ambrose, known to police fame as the ‘‘plous burglar,’’ whom the philanthrophy of Dr. E. J. Vogelsang made houseman at the physician’s residence, 4605 Delmar boulevard, was called on by Police Judge Wislenzenus, Wednesday, to explain why he had abused the confidence of his employer. - Dr. Vogelsang, while on the stand, ac- cused Ambrose of threatening his life aft- er the many-term convict had spoken dis- regpestfuily to his wife. “Did you know this man was a burglar when you engaged him?’ asked the judge of the witness. “Yes, sir; that is, after my wife had given him work. I came home and recog- nized Ambrose at once as the pious burglar who had been written about in the Post- Dispatch some months ago. My wife told me that he had posed as a preacher out of a job who was willing to turn his hand to anything to support himself.’’ ; “Why did you engage a burglar to fill a position of trust? That is what I cannot nderstand. I fail to appreciate your mo- t Mad in taking such a risk,’’ remarked the court, “I kept him out of charity, your honor. I do not belleve in turning against a man just because he has served a term in state’s prison. “This man came to my wife during my absence and related a plausable_ story about, his being a preacher. He exhibited a Bible to adi color to the story. That. gave mé the clew to per - eonticy when 1 re turned home to the house. That was last November. “IT made him acknowledge before Mrs. Vogelsang that he was a former convict, whose picture had been taken many times for the rogues’ gallery. Then 1} tolfi him that I was willing to give him a chance to reform. We kept him for two months. He disappeared once for three months. I have since learned that every time he went on the street he was recognized by the police and locked up, and that, while he was os- tensibly in my service, Police Judge Sidener had sent him to the workhouse. “T visited the various police stations and told the captains that I was willing to be responsible for him as long as he continued in my employ. “Finally he acted as though he was run- ning the house and became insolent to Mrs. Vogelgang. I corrected him and he applied abuse to me and threatened that if I com- lained of him he would kill me. I thought t was time to place him where he could do no harm. reciate your charity in this “IT do not - instance. A citizen who will employ a bur- glar must take the consequences. I will ne Ambrose $5,’ said the magistrate. GOOD INDIANS Io, the poor Indian, From Indiana; the Ute from Utah; The Creek from Cripple Creek; The Sac from Sacramento; The Sioux from Sioux City; The Kinnibuck from Kinney's ward; I sing the Indian; He doesn’t sing me; He's too busy trailing On the scent of a - Good thing. Walt Whitman didn’t write that. Speak- ing of leaves of grass, there are thousands of grass-cévered acres going to be given away and the pale-face tribes have gone on the war-path after their share. Uncle Sam is apt to be tomahawked before he gets the job off his hands. He has hit on a queer scheme to avoid being knocked down and stepped on in the stampede, It will be told about and pictured in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. In these jolly, trolley days With thoughts of death we're not perplexed We know that when we leave this world We'll get a transfer to the next. St. Louls has the transfer habit. She works the game every day and twice on Sunday. She gets lots of fun out of it. If you want to have a good time with Miss St. Louis next Sunday get up. early, read the Post-Dispatch Magazine and follow her method of extricating enjoyment from six wheels, a nickel and plece of paper with a hole in it. You will learn things you never knew before. Long before she was a woman, Long, long — That sounds like the start of a senti- mental stanza, but it’s a straight fact. The woman about whom it was written is in one respect the most remarkable woman in the world. She was not born great. Greatness was not thrust upon her. Neither did she achieve greatness. She just grew great. She went up in the world so fast that people stood and wondered. She is a Missouri woman. She is rich. Her true story will be told for the first time in the Sunday Post-Dispatch with the embellish- ment of a wonderful array of pictures. Alice Bronson, who wants to be a lady and who is studying the gentle art under the tutelage of the Earl of Yarmouth and Harriet Hubbard Ayer is getting aiong very nicely, thank you. She has learned how to eat fashionable viands, poor girl, and she has made a really truly social call. Every- thing she has learned will be at your dis- posal if you read the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. There will be some new things about New St. Louls that will interest every cit- izen of the World’s Fair city. No one who hopes to profit in the growth that is to come can afford to be without this in- | formation. Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent will give health hints and advice on knotty problems in etiquette. There will be beautiful half tones of beau- tiful women and some picture surprises for the children. R. 8. P. D. LODGE HALL MAY BE BUILT. As @ result of the Elks’ Carnival, which is to be given in Belleville the first week in July, the Belleville lodge of ElKs expect to erect a lodge buiiding in that town, The lodge now has quarriers in the Academy of Music. 4 The City Council has granted the Elks the privilege of collecting and retaining all transient license fees on the Fair Grounds and for 150, feet surrounding it during the alr. The electric light. company has been granted the privilege of cutting out the suburban lights during the week, so as to have power enough for the additional lights which will. be needed at the grounds. AFTER OIL AT NEVADA, MO. Illinois Syndicate Has Purchased Land | Valued at @20,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., June 18—A Joliet (M11.) ‘syndicate has purchased 600 acres of land eee to contain of! and drilling will be- att eh eae iy are b> z mS Sip VRPET IH oe oh a . "i Ce Ge ee ee ee ee ed tu ROME, ERS ae MB on. SRE eg een ORI, LAO i. . $ hy ie ve RE RRA ole ; 1 ogi eae peal ES. i. ee ae oe i [tae "ate Se tt NA os ae = a eet tee a "ae ee oe a . ' : , . . , ie a> ‘ , 5 . “ 7 " a a 7 — " . ‘ “ i i a ae ee ~ —— Pa ae tee eae AAA & e 4 > ern ES 2 fe. > . ae 2 P 5 - aM ae S age mT ? eae x y j a a Lee ee 5 Fe ee iv Mi SE Boys’ Clothing, Olive Street Side. Mid-Summer Sale Reductions. Our entire stock of Boys’ Summer Clothing, consisting of stylish all-wool and washable suits—negligee shirts, shirt waists, etc., is now on sale marked as follows— | ' Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits, in large and varied assortments of © exclusive plain colors and fancy striped Duck, Pique, Linen and Mercerized Chambray—all sizes, $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 Reduced from $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Single and Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, in a variety of this season’s latest and most fashionable Cheviots and Cassimeres. These garments are faultlessly tailored and equal in every respect to Custom Made—all sizes, $3.95 Reduced from $5.00 $4.95 $7.50 $5.95 $8.00 Negligee Shirts. Fine Madras in a variety of choice novelty stripes with one pair of cuffs, $1.15 each. Reduced from $1.50, Shirt Waists. Made of fine Percale, in exten- sive variety of choice printings, Oxford effects in figures and stripes, 50c Each. Reduced from 75c. ' OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREBT. given. Lee Meriwether and the other St. Louis representatives of the Public Owner- ship party favored the immediate organiza- tion of a new political party. They were backed by the fusion Populists, a handful of socialists and single taxers and part of the middle-of-the-road Populists. W.T. Fos- ter, St. Joseph, chairman of the Silver Re- publican state committee; Dr. Patee of St. Louis and some others, who called them- selves ‘‘Bryan Democrats,’’ and another wing of the middle-of-the-road Populists opposed immediate action in this direction. The resolution by which the committee at work this morning was created was op- posed by the Populists, who finally ac- quiesced. The members of the committee are: W. L. Foster, Silver Republican; Lee Meriwether, Public Ownership; J. H llis, Middle-of-the-Road Populist; Dr. W. ‘ Hill, Single Tax; J. H. Cook, Fusion- Populist, and Dr. H. D. Patee, Bryan Dem- ocrat. Mr. Meriwether did a great deal of talk- ing. In his principal speech he paid his compliments to the dominant element in the Missouri Democracy. Mr. Meriwether said the three cardinal principles in his platform are home rule’for cities, the inl- tiative and referendum and puble own- ership of utilities. Phis statement was greeted with enthusiastic applause. “The state administration of Missouri is no longer Democratic,” he @clared. ‘It ceased to be so when it used the machin- ery of state in a scandaWwus and illegal manner to enforce the nomination @6f a can- didate for mayor of St. Louis, who is no- toriously not a Democrat. We intend to appeal to the people of Missouri to main- tain a government of the people, instead of a government of the railroad corpora- tions. There has has not been a timé in 2 years when a majority of the State Board of Equalization were not tools of corporations, and their consistent pdlicy has been to put taxation upon the plain people and lift if from the corporations. ‘Tl believe a third party should be orga- nized here to fight the policy of quartering gestion.’’ Dr. Henry J. Helwig is the present milk inspector and has held that office since May, 1899. His office is in the old City Hall. WOMAN SLAST WORDS _ — — WERE READ IN THE JESSIE MOR- RISON TRIAL. PRISONER MUCH AFFECTED Mrs. Spangles, the First on the Scene After the Tragedy, Tells Her Story of Finding Miss Morrison With Murdered Woman. ELDORADO, Kan., June 19.—The state today began its presentation to the jury of the evidence bearing directly on the killing of Mrs, Olin Castle by Jessie Mor- rison. The recitation of the death strug- gle in the Castle home on the morning of June 22, a year ago, between the two wom- en, caused the crowd of spectators in the courtroom to look on in breathless silence. It also had its effect on the prisoner. First was the dying declaration of Mrs. Castile, which stated that Jessie Morrison had called at the Castle house, opened a quarrel over a letter from Mr. Castle, and then attacked her with a razor. While At- upon our cities standing armies in the shape of police departments run frdém Jef- | ferson City. We should expose the hypocri- sy of the present leaders of Missouri De- mocracy. hey shouted in 1900 of imperial- torney Leydig; fer. the state, read the statement, slowly and impressively, the members of the jury did not take their eyes from his face. Miss Morrison's breast heaved, and she gulped contintally. She ism 12,000 miles away; but we have an impe- rialism in this state that Is more hideous than can be found anywhere else in the! world. | “The tyranny of Russia is as nothing | to it. The corrupt and faithless state of- | ficials at Jefferson City do not- intend to re- | main true to the Chicago and Kansas City latforms. You give me the police of St. ,ouis, under the Nesbit law, and I can give you the 600,000 other people of the city and then tell you to go to —— well, any place but St. Louis. ‘*There is not the slightest question in the world,’’ he shouted, ‘‘that the Republicans rightfully won in the election in St. Louis this spring. The Public Ownership Party, we are absolutaely certain cast 60,000 votes and we got only 30,000 counted for us.”’ A $8 watch for $36 was one of the bar- gains at the auction yesterday at Olive and Sixth. Sales daily, 10 a. m. to 6p. m. WEDDINGS. — McClelland—Thomas. Miss Elizabeth Arnold Thomas, the lovely tbat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. Thomas, will be married at 8 o'clock ber me page J evening to Mr. James Mc- Clelland, aol og | of Louisville, Ky., but now residing in St. Louis. The ceremony will be performed by Rey. Mr. Craig at Holy Communion Church, in the pres- ence of several hundred guests. Mrs. Edmond A. Thomas, the bride's sister-in-law, will serve as matron of honor and will wear a béautiful gown of | white Paris muslin over white lawn, the skirt made en demi-train and the bodice high, with a duchess lace collar and halt | sleeves, finished with cuffs of the same priceless lace. Miss Bess Hayes of Louisville, Ky., as | maid of honor, will wear white Paris muslin, elaborately trimmed with strips of Valenciennes lace and finished with | collar and sash of white liberty satin. | Both maid and matron of honor will carry | bouquets of white sweet peas. The first two bridemaids, Misses Julia) Curry and Carrie Taylor, will be gowned in white organdie and lace with pale green. sashes, and will carry bouquets of laven- der sweet peas. The second two bride-| maids, Misses Trix Lodge and Isabel Guth-| rie. will also wear white organdie and lace’ ‘with pink sashes, and will carry clusters i day morning at the residence of the bride's of pink sweet peas. The bride will wear an exqulsite gown of | ‘white chiffon over white liberty satin. The skirt and the lower part of the bodice are finished with five rows of shirring, and the. voke and sleeves are also delicately shirred. | A point lace collar will be the only trim- ming. The bridal bouquet is to be of lilies-of-the-valley. Mr. James G. Herr of Louisville will | serve as best man and the groomsmen will} be Messrs. Luther Crenshaw of Lexing-| ton, Ky.; Al Cote, Ed Liebens, Mansfield | Bay and James Thomas. There will be no reception after the cere- mony—merely a supper for the bridal arty. Mr. McClelland will take his bride to the eastern coast resorts for a few weeks. When they return they will ahnounce their day at home. Biehle—Townsend. Miss Pearl C. Townsend and Mr. Charles D. Blehle were married at 10 o'clock Mon- parents, 2002 Rutger street, Rev. T. C. Carl- ton officiating | letter, /our house. | use, _As she said this she arose from the lounge, | and, ‘right, looking out of tlr@ or, she asked if ' the gate. held her fingers to her lips and rarely moved. Mrs. Castle’s dying statement was as fol- Ows: “I, Clara Castle, having lost all hope of recovery and believing that my life is of short duration, and that my death is pend- ing and very near, and thus being in the present of death, I make the foilowing statement and declare it to be the truth: I! was attending my household duties on the morning of June 22, 1900, when I first saw bo hes Jessie Morrison come in at our gate. She Jessie Wash Goods. 10c Tomorrow, Thursday, June 20, We shall place en sale 300 pieces of 30 and 32-inch printed Batiste and Dimity in a great variety of fancy stripes and figures—on Reseda, Violet, Navy, Heliotrope, Yellow and other stylish color grounds. | The assortment also includes Dresdén Printings and the much wanted Black Figures om white grounds— All at 10c per yard. These goods were selected especially for this sale and ordinarily weuld be exceptional values at 12%c and 15c. ‘45 OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. came up to the door, our west door. came up to the door, and, holding up-@/ asked me if I had written it. I told! Jessie then started | her I had not written it. lL) to come in. I took hold of the screen. invited her in. I thought I would treat her! as a lady. The screen was not fastened | when she came to the door. I was standing inside the door. Jessie came in as I in- vited her to de. I opened the screen and stepped back and she came in and sat down on the lounge, on the north side of the room. I sat down in a chair on the west side of the room, by the window. “IT then asked Jessie to let me see the letter, but she refused to do so. Jessic then asked me if Olin and myself were friends of hers. I told her that we were certainly not. Jessie asked me if I remem- bered when she came home from Excelsior Springs, that she spoke to me, that I did not speak. I said I had a good reason for not speaking to her at that tima I told her that I knew how she had been actmg— had been running into the store. She said she had not been in there but one dozen times. I told her further that she had in- vited Olin out one nigSt, and that another night she met him after he had been at Jessie at first denied all that I told her, but, fir@ling that it was of no she then eonfessed it all, and then she said: ‘Well, you may read the letter.’ passing in front of me and to my there was any one about the hourg. I saw the letter in her left hand when she arose from the lounge. ‘The next thing I knew Jessie Morrison struck me across the throat with a razor which she had in her right hand. I do not we ee SIX HUNDRED USERS, NOT ONE KICKER. That is the situation of the HERRICK REFRIGERATOR in St. Louis—they are scattered all over the | city, and we will give you the address of all _ofthem. The handsomest, best made—most sanitary and largest line in the city. SQUIRES & SMITH, ‘ ‘mr Phone C 85. 1312 Olive St., Opp. Exposition. The Only Exclusive Refrigerator House in St. Louis, —_ a ae Burlington! mg OL know where she took the razor from. | tried to defend myself the best I could from | I cut my fingers in trying to get | the blows. the razor from her. I also screamed aij 1 could. Directly some one was trying to get into the house. She was on top of me. got off me and cut herself in the throat and arms. I saw her doit. I did not cail her In from the street. I could not get the razor away from her. I did not cut her at all. She asked me soon after she came into ' the house if there was any one else about the house. She asked me that question the second time. “] do not know how many sie cut me or struck me with but a great number of times. I had just finished sweeping when I saw Jessie at Before sweeping I took the rugs to the board walk, where I cleaned and left them. I do not know who fastened the screen, but presume I did, as [ usual- ly kept it closed. I make this as my dying statement.”’ Mrs.-Emma R. Spangler, the first person on the scene of the tragedy, told of hearing screams in the Castle house, and, on run- ning to the scene, of seeing Mrs. Castile bleeding from wounds on her throat and breast, and her clothing torn, lying on the floor, while Jessie Morrison stood over her. times *Jes- the razor, Reduction in Rate There were no attendants, and after the ceremony and the wedding breakfast the young couple departed for Buffalo and the eastern resorts. When they return they will announce their day at home. —_— ——_ — i The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chilis and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonle. It is simply fron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price, 50c, Emir of Bokhara En Route. ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.—The Emir of Bokhara has arrived at Baku and is o} to Piatigorisk. | On tourist tickets to Michigan resorts. Call | at Vandalia Line ticket office, 100 N. 4th st., 'eorner Chestnut, for particulars. Tele- phones, Bell, Park 250; Kinloch, C 1604, John Kearney Arrested. John Kearney of 2027 Pine street was ar- rested by Patrolmen Noonan and Killoran Wednesdas woe and was locked up at the Four Courts. filliam H. Doyle of 106 North Tenth street requested & arrest, rma hangs § Kearney had taken a $100 bill away from him. % ~ CASTORIA fortetantsant ontrn, . The Kind You Have Always Bought SP Se ene ae Sears the 4 oe ee Mot hea She | wie) FOR COLORADO, eS ee a j | ROUND TRIP To DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO, dion sil te “oe an Gh ek mk ahha: Cae Ai p # “i me Dwa Y AN 7 FRA! KL é N Al ie ES . ¥; Actual Thursday Snaps. One special lot of handsome unlined Homespun, Brilliantine and Ven- ¢tian Skirts, with éxtra wide grad- uated flounce, handso res gece gray, tan sane one at were sold at and $7.98, will be closed = eas $3.98. Percale Waists, four rows of inser- tion—a Tic waist, 29 Cents. Percale, Lawn and Grass Li Waists, our regular styles up to $1, 49 Cents. et An immense variety of Waists, in 4 Pa materials, colors and style | a in this lot up to $1.49, Ree eS 69 Cents. bits.” oice high-grade Waists in Lawns, § Penangs, Mercerized Chambs + worth up to $2.00, me 98 Cents. | All our $2.75, $8 and $4 Waists, every one a perfect beauty, at | 3 os cap & neatly trim —a regular Wrapper, at JENNINGS—Entered into rest suddenly on Tuesday, June 18, at 10:30 p. m., Margaret V. Jennings, beloved daughter of Maty B. Jennings (hee Barner), and sister of Thomas F., Mary A. ad Stella Jennings, and Sister Petranella (Sister of Mercy ). Funeral will take place from 1015 Elliot nh ne a 8:30 a. m., to St. Bi t's peg my to Calvary Cemetery. _ F' are in- vited, Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. LA BARGE—Charies C. Lea Barge, beloved son of Creley and Amelia La Barge (nee Paschedag), June 19, at 7:45 a. m. , Funeral from » oe Sane ave- a. - ; residence nue, Thursday, at 10:30 LANE—Francis Adams Lane, at 2:30 p, m., Jane 1901, in his 72d year. uneral from residence, 3640 West Pine etreet, Thursdsy, at 10 a. m. Interment private. PRENDERGAST—On Wednesday, June 19, 1801, thence to Calva vited to attend. RYAN—Bprtered into rest on Tuesday, June 38, 3904, at 3 p. m., Peter 3. Ryan, beloved son of Cath- ert and brother of Mrs. Louls Howell and Edward J. 7 hg Funeral will take place from i ot. F nd re spectfully invi WILLIAMS—On June 19, Asa W. Will'ame, ie bis Gist year. i Remains will be taken to Adrian, Mick. LITTLE ROCK, lowing additional commissioners were . Buttram, Joplia, tcher ous | DATES: July t to 9, inclusive; September 1 to 10, inclusive, RATES: From St. Louis. $21.00 From Kansas City, St. Joseph, $15.00 | To Salt Lake City, Ogden, Utah, $15.00 higher; same dates of sale and limits, ONE FARE, PLUS $2.00, TO ABOVE POINTS EVERY DAY. DATES: June 18 to June 30 inclusive. July 10 to August SI, Inclusive. GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER S3ist. For rates and details, apply at City Ticket Ol fice, 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive ae ee ere When We City; W. H. H Bratton, Lawrence; E. , J. Aitheimerf, ne Batesville; J. O. A. ull John Gatling, Forrest Marianna; B. A. Hardy, Beassellieu, Monticelld. Policeman Dempsey, in disperse a crowd of boys who at Ninth and Mound streets at 7:30 night, allowed his night Positively WHY DIE? =: RHEUMATISM, DROPSY, STIFF JOINTS. a BVERY CA Ww have pe poe’ TREATMENT. Our cures namber many soa We i e St a ee noT SPR Dela dengerous. Thou If Seite te call, describe your sympceme absclutely the beat before the public. e attenties aud a scientific oxam oa gp eee. . 5 Ting ° She er ENE 8S ¥ Sioa = “<_ “ ns Tr Seam ¢ = Py ist ee No ae, ee os . e = ia? » PREP OS Sop _ sai og + ‘. on, eS ea ee PR ae — , e ee YE SRR on eee st Se oe es wey \ 7 ee, Se
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rer Consolidation Is Contemplated. NO INTERCHANGE OF STOCKS CO-OPERATION AND COMMUNITY OF INTEREST ARRANGED. Under the Binding Agreements Made the Great Capitalists Will Act as Arbitrators Between the Different Lines. NEW YORK, June 19.—Far-reaching Plans involving the pacification and har- monization of the great railroad systems in the West and Northwest hae practi- cally been completed. On very high au- thority it may be stated: First—That there will be no further con- solidation or passing of legal control of great railroad systems of the West. Second—There will be no interchange of securities. Third—There will be no change in the le- gal status of the St. Paul and the North- western systems. Fourth—The great capitalists now in con- trol of the Union Pacific group, the North- @rn Pacific group, the St. Paul system and the Northwestern system have extended and solidified the community of interest plan and, while not acting as a syndicate, or a committee, will co-operate in a man- which will wroeerye peace. The ar- e stronger than any of ne agreements.’’ @ great capitalists will be in a measure @ general board of arbitration. uch has been heard within the last few a of a consolidation of the Union Pa- ific system and the St. Paul road, in which icago & Northwestern was also in- t was stated that there was to urchase of the control of the St. Paul Toad in the interests of both the Union Pa- cific and the Chicago & Northwestern in 0 pursuit of the community of interest echeme. This, it is authoritatively learned, is not contemplated, but, on the other hand, a sufficient interest in the stock of the St. Paul road will be acquired by the syndi- cate of arbitrators which will fully insure the harmony of interest plans now so near- ly completed. he roads which will enter under the control of the central management are the Union Pacific road, the Chicago, Mi)l- waukee & St. Paul, the Chicago & North- western on the one hand and the Northern yroup, composed of the Northern the Great Northern and the Chica- ington & Quincy on the other. The ding link between these two systems is the Northern Pacific. It is expected that when the names of the Northern Pacific’s new directors are announced the full sig- nificance of the P pena vee far-reaching plans will be fully understood. DR. JESSUP IS DEAD. He Was Shot While Protecting a Girl From Her Father. BERKELEY, Cal., June 19.—Dr. J. G. Jes- sup, who was shot by Rev. Charles G. Adams, has died from his injuries. Adams ig in the county jail at Oakland. Riots Over Street Car Fare, NEW YORK, June 19.—According to pri vate dispatches from Rio de Janeiro, riot ing is going on there as a result of in- creased street car fares. ee . COULD NOT woo A Goddess That Would Not Be Won. The Creator, in making so many kinds of people naturally made some that have immense ambition and desire for work, physical and mental. Authors, writers and brain-workers are generally hard working people, frequently they exhaust vitality so fast that they cannot rebuild. Food experts have perfected a special food called Grape-Nuts for rain workers. The makers selected from field grains the proper elements which naturally enter into rebuilding brain and nerve centers. A famous woman of West Haven, Conn., whom perhaps you will recognize because of the location, but who requests that her name be kept from print in this connection, writes: “Perhaps you would like to know of my experience with the restoring power of your wonderful Grape-Nuts Food. I have been a tireless worker. Life was full of possibilities. I had a constitution of iron and why not work. I lived to the fullest limit of my power, following every pursuit with ar- dor, painting, poetry, writing of books, journalism and lecturing. “eo “The days: were passed in literary work and the nights at concerts, theaters and receptions. | suddenly dropped out, a mental and physical Wreck. Ambition died and hope went with it. Religion became odious. The,world grew dark. It became a ‘Charnel House full of un- clean bones, not Godlike and our Fath- ’? “fF “T had no desire for food. I could not woo the ‘Goddess Sleep that knits up the raveled sleeve of care.’ I contemplated a weak solution, a leap into the Un- known, when one day a friend in Yale, who knew my deplorable condition, said, ‘Do you know that Grape-Nuts Food has done a great deal for me”’ and told the details. f finally followed his sugges- tion and began using it. That was one ago. I wish you could see me now. he neighbors say I do the work of ten women. I go to bed with the hens and sleep like a top. ; od hear ‘the breezy call of incense- breathing morn,’ my muscles are like ror se ae back of steel. I am as alert ‘Bs the sparrow with whom I converse every morning as he seeks his matitu- tinal worm. : “J ascribe all this change, and justly, to Grape-Nuts Food and wisdom in the economy of force.” There is a good, sound reason for a change as described above. is Y 3 h ae Grape-Nuts Food is made of the select- ‘ed elments of wheat and barley that are dmtended by nature to rebuild the soft gray matter in the brain and nerve cells as a dahout the body. This food is so re pena that it presents these elements fe ect condition for immediate as- gimilation. The food is thoroughly cooked at the factory, and should al- - wavs be served jugt as it comes from the with a little cream. Do not at- - to stew it, but serve it without ing except when combined with certain ings and desserts, and even then the cooking is not necessary ex- cept to : is wed aapedionte ‘om the Geape-N bs THREE HELD FOR MURDER William Hussman Is Charged in Five Bills With Forgery and Embezzle- ment in Another. The June grandjury made a partial report Wednesday morning in Judge VVvod's cr urt. Willlam Hussman and Thomas Ahearn were charged with murder in the first de- gree in an indictment. It is allemed that on April 20 they killed Philip Gunn. Mike Stein is charged with murder in the : econd degree. It is alleged that on Jan. 6 he killed Emil Christ. William Hussman is charged in five in- dictments with forgery, and in one indict- ment with embezzlement. He wags for many vears confidential clerk for the Barrett Manufacturing Co., from whom ne is al- leged to have embezzled $4900. ther indictments were as follows: Burglary and larceny—Frank Delaney. Pearl Perkins, John King, Gus Crews, James Dwyer, Wesley Simmons, Orlando Simmons, George Gray, Arthur Booker and George Mooney. Fraudulent voting—Frank Analinger, Grand larceny—Pearl Denayer, Lester Jones, Henry Bennecke, May Scales, Thomas Mullen, August Masson!, Fred Hoffman, Walter Bone. Robbery, first degree—Michael William Smith, Frank Dunn, William Hackett, Jack Adler, Peter White, F'red Hcfman. Assault to kill—Silas Clark, William Mack, Edward Butler, Dock Stevens. Criminal assult—William Morris, Oswald Spriesterbach. LIGHT BILLS ARE NOT PAID Companies May Suspend Their Service Any Time as Result of the City’s Delinquency. The failure of the city to pay since April 1 its monthly bills for street lighting has given the companies holding the lighting contracts the right to turn off the lights and leave the streets in darkness at any time. Lighting Supervisor A. J. O'Reilly says the delay in the passage of the appropria- tion bill has left the companies free to dis- continue their service at will and without notice. But he does not seem to fear that this will be done, and says that not so much as an inquiry has yet come from the Seck- ner and Welsbach companies regarding the non-payment of their monthly bills. ‘The greatest practical disadvantage at present,’’ said the supervisor, ‘“‘is that we cannot be as strict in holding the com- panies to their contracts as would be the case if the regular pay were received. As they can shut off the service at any time ing wish, ft follows that we cannot be 0O severe in assessing penalties against them for plies delinquencies. If we were strict with @e company they might take @ notion to cut off the service, as they have a perfect right to do at any time under the terms of the contract.’’ For Summer Travelers. Military Brushes, per pair in EE eins | eaeike ip ateebabeteckact $5.00 to $10.50 Collapsion Cups ...... sebecded sess 100 to 8.00 Tollet Cases Traveling Flasks ...... 9000640060 Hand Mirrors Folding Candlesticks, pocket size, $3.75 per pair. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, corner Locust THE DIFFUSION OF WEALTH. New York and Boston Lead and St. Louis Stands Eighth in List. Special to the Post-Dispstch. WASHINGTON, June 19.—There is no way in which the diffusion of wealth among the inhabitants of American cities may be gauged with absolute precision. But the relation which personal property of one city bears to that of another fur- nishes a fair ese o the wealth of each. By this standard New York ranks first among American cities, but not far in ad- vance of the city of Boston, one of the oild- est and most opulent of American munici- palities, and one in which personal prop- erty bears the relation of one to four of real estate value. In New York it is only one to six. aye ye bony 3 New York and Boston, which are at the head of the list of richest Ameri- can cities, comes San Francisco, with $120,- 000,000 of taxed personal property, a con- dition of affluence due to the vast prop- oesy which has come from the Pacific coast mines. j Following San Francisco is Baltimore, one of the most substantial municipalities of the United States, with a larger amount of personal property taxed than San Fran- cisco, but with a much larger population as well. Following Baltimore comes Chicago and then Detroit, St. Louis, Providence, one of the wealthiest of minor American cities, New Orleans and Indianapolis. WATER HAS RUINED PAVEMENT. It Is Supposed to Flow From a Broken Water Main. The condition of Washington avenue, between Theresa and Grand avenues, is being investigated by the street and water departments. For several weeks the block, which is paved with asphalt, has been covered with moisture, which has rendered _ sprinkling superfluous. ‘ater has spouted up through cracks in the street as if springs had suddenly been unloosed by nature in the ground beneath. The constant bath to which the pavement has been subjected has had an unfavorable effect on it, and new cracks have appeared from day to day. Street Commissioner Varrelmann believes that a bursted water pie under the street is the cause of the trouble, and has asked the water department to look after the con- dition of its mains in that neighborhood. ‘*The street was paved with asphalt under private contract,"" said Mr. arrelmann, ‘and the Board of Public Improvements never approved the work. Now the con- crete foundation is all rotted away, and the asphalt surface is almost ruined by tiie moisture. The only way to save the street will be to tear it up and stop the leak in the water pipes at once."’ MISS PAULINE BAKER WEDS. She Became Bride of Mr. Frederick Carroll Tuesday. ‘Miss Pauline Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parker of 3455 Oak Hill avenue, was married at 9 o'clock Tues- day morning to Mr. Frederick W. Carroll, the ceremony being performed by Rev. H. E. Powers at Holy Innocents’ Church. There were no attendants and no guests except members of the families. The deco- rations were pretty—ferns and clusters of ink and white roses. hay. Hoffman Alexander and Mr. Edward ra. Nemo, orth urrus was a volun- This Is Threatend by Secre- tary Gage’s Action. DUTY ON JTALIAN SUGARS IF THIS IS IMPOSED IT IS FEARED RETALIATION WILL ENSUE. Cur Trade With the Italians Now Amounts to &255,000,000 Per Annum end Will Be Seri- ously Affected. Special -o the Poat-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Secretary Gage has taken action that threatens to plunge the United States into a tariff war with Italy similar to that now on between the United States and Russia. ; The order is that there be no liquidation in entries of sugar coming from Italy un- til treasury officials can ascertain to what extent, if any, bounty is paid to Itallan sugar growers. A countervailing duty will be ordered placed equai to whatever bounty is found to be paid. At most the amount of sugar that it is proposed to ship here from Italy will be exceedingly small, while the total exports of all kinds from the United States to Italy last year amounted to $258,300,827, which vast volume of trade is now men- aced., The Russian government has already im- posed higher tariff rates con Americar bi- cycles and maximum rates on resin and galipot, the new rates to become opera- tive Friday. These increases are not in retaliation for the countervailing duty im- posed on Russian sugar (Russia had al- ready applied the maximum duties to ral implements for that), but because of the treasury order of March 9, applying tariff restrictions against Russian petroleum, as provided for in the Dingley law. As no Russian petroleum is imported into the United States, the Russian authorities con- sider the oo of March 9 inexcusable. Secretary Gage says he had no discre- tionary powers; that the Dingley law made his ation mandatory. Pressure is being brought to bear upon the administration by manufacturers of machinery and some oth- er industries to have the countervailing duty on sugar withdrawn in the hope that Russia will then recede from the policy of retaliation adopted, but it is unlikely that any steps of this kind will be adopted un- til the cases involving the duty on sugar have been decided in the Supreme Court. REALTY AGENTS PLEASED. The Decision Killing the Third Consti- tutional Amendment Is Indorsed. The decision of the state supreme court declaring unconstitutional the third con- stitutional amendment adopted at the gen- eral election last fall was received by the real estate agents of St. Louis with great satisfaction. Mr. C. H. McMillan, secretary of the Mercantile Trust Co., said that his com- pany was very much pleased; that’ the amendment intended primarily to protect the borrower from double taxation in fact defended no one; it had only added confusion to the business of making loans; and that the decision would simplify the business again and make it possible to place loans without trouble or delay. *“‘We like it very well. Men with funds will pegin lending on real estate again. And it will have the effect of helping sales.”’ Mr. 8S. J. Fisher had not read the report of the decision, but he concurred in the opinion expressed by E. H. Fisher of the Charles T. Vogel agency, who was at his side, that it was a great rellef to the real estate business. Mr. E. H. Fisher narrated instances of where loans, some of them of large amount, had failed of completion because neither the borrower nor the lend- er would concede necessary points to meet the new conditions. David P. Leahy, real estate officer of the Lincoln Trust Co., was equally emphatic in his judgment that the decision would bring a great relief to the real estate in- terests, and would increase the volume of the business, both in loans and sales. Several other agents expressed the same opinion, and not one had any criticism to make or a good word to say for the lost amendment. The Pearl Signifies “Purity” And is the birth-month gem for June. Solid gold Pearl Rings, $4.50 to $1000. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. NEW SMOKE BILL INTRODUCED. Delegate Sweeney Hastens to Take Ad- vantage of State Law. The Sweeney smoke abatement ordinance, passed by the House of Delegates several weeks ago, but invalidated by the face that a new state smoke law had not then gone into effect, was introduced into the House Tuesday night by its author, the member from the Third ward. As the state law, permitting the city to legislate on the smoke question, went into effect June 16, Mr. Sweeney's ordinance was introduced at the earliest possible time. The new ordinance provides. as does the state law, that it shall be a sufficient de- fense for anv violator of the ordinance to show that no device exists by which his smoke could be abated. The minimum fine fixed in the Sweency bill is $25 and the maximum $100. Dimptes Not Pimples Beauty is woman's birthright, It is not a question of youth, for every woman is youngif she looks young. Everyone should use Woodbury’s Facial Soap It removes pimples, blackheads and other blemishes from face, neck and hands, leaving the skin smooth firm and white. Woodbury's Facial Cream oures chapped {aces and hands, Bold by dealers everywhere, 25 cta, each. Free klet and sample cake of soap and tube of cream malied for 5c stamps or coin. Wwérew Jergens & Co., Sole Agts, Dept. 16 Occiunsti,® A Skin vi beauty i « wey Porever, formerly had -worked in the stable, ' She saw them drive cff a little later with | been miss- | i 4: "4: é Ps) 4 $37 See Gas Stoves. Ax. reliable makes—no charge for connecting, $9.95 ¢ ,* 7 ¥ ee ee i 5 : xs 8 ye 4 , DOWN. ee ~~ Se ) A splendid two- » burner stove at BY: ov the original plates. ‘«‘BONAVENTURE,”’ By George W. Cable. «4 PURITAN’S WIFE,”’ By Max Pemberton. “‘AMERICAN WIVES AND ENGLISH HUSBANDS,”’ By Mrs. Atherton. “THE GREAT K. & A. TRAIN ROBBERY,’’ By Paul Leicester Ford. CUT THIS OUT. Gasoline Stoves. $1.95 ee te THE ORIGINAL HOUSE OF BARGAINS, H. J. GOEBBELS, President. 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 $1:50—now OMly- eecereereccereeeeressees Here is the list now ready for distribution at a quarter each: CUT THIS OUT. Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token No. FOUR “‘TOKENS” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT New Suburban Garden AFTERNOON OR NIGHT. (EXCEPT SATURDAY and SUNDAY.) N. B.—Four consecutively numbered ‘‘tokens’’ will payfor a ride on “‘scenic line’’ at the New Suburban Garden week of June 17 except Saturday and Sunday. WEEK OF JUNE 17. BRUSSELS CARPE 1S—Nice pat- terns, per yard , BRUSSELS CARPETS -Better grade— must be seen t. be appreciated ....66¢ BEST BODY BRUSSELS- Large selection of patterns BBAUTIFUL VELVETS LACB CURTAINS— Aas low as House Furnishing P. J. FARRINGTON, Secretary. LIBRARY SERIES... All by the Greatest of English and American Authors. 29C Per Copy. These “THE RUDDER - GRANGERS ABROAD,” 5. By Frank R. Stockton. “J, THOU AND THE OTHER ONE,’’ = By Amelia FE. Barr. “TALES OF OUR COAST,”’ By Crockett, Parker, Russell and others. «SIMON DALE,”’ By Anthony Hope. 6. CUT THIS OUT. The Grand ANY NIGHT EX CUT THIS OUT. Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. 9. FOUR “TOKENS” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT Av.Park Theater MAURICE FREEMAN) CEPT SUNDAY, ALSO AT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, WEEK OF JUNE 1%. CUT THIS OUT. Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. 9. FOUR “‘TOKENS” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT Forest Park Highlands AFTERNOONS ONLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. WEEK OF JUNE 17. CUT THIS OUT. CUT THIS OUT. © Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. 9. FOUR ‘“‘TOKENS’ CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT KOERNER’S GARDEN (HANLEY-RAVOLD STOCK CO.) also at Wednesday and S aturday Matinces. Any Night except Sunday; CUT THIS OUT. WEEK OF JUNE 24. CUT THIS OUT. — ENGELING’S BODY WAS FOUND Its Discovery in River Recalls State- ment to Family That He Was Go- ing to Drown Himself. Because he had often threatened suicide before, the family of Philip Engeling of 12%) North Fourteenth street paid little attention when he kissed them good-by | Sunday ‘intended to drown himself before ogy es Tuesday , His body was found floating in t at the foot of Elwood street late afternoon by a fisherman. at the Morgue Engeling was a widow and ten children. he suffered a sunstroke, mind has wandered in hot weather. 56 years of age and leaves Two years ago ——— St. Louis University Will Hold Its Ex- ercises in a Theater. The St. Louls Universfty will commencement exercises Friday. At 9 a. m. the results of the annual ex- amination will be announced, and class pre- miums awarded tn the university hall. in the evening the commencement exercises Theater, where hold ita the name of the winner o giate Latin prize will -be announced. The degree of master of arts will be con- ferred upon Thomas Tennelly. and the fol- of arts: J. E. Burk, J. M. Cummins, G. _ Desloge, M. A. Donahoe, James M. Foster, Thomas I. Glennon. Charlies J. , An- drew C. Hensike, Victor J. Horst, Felix A. Guignon. A. J. Lindsay, J. A. MeDowell, T. A. McMahon. H. J. Mohrman, E. J. Mudd. D. E. O'Hallaron, C. V. rts, E. L. Sheahan, F. M. White and W. F. Woods. The commercial class ts composed of J. A. Boyce, J. P. Donohue, R, E. Nolker, J. A. Storm and George Wilhelm. 8 The introductory address will be delivered Tutt’s Liver Pills, H J. Mohrman, senior class presi- DY Gratichs will be. delivered ty Mar it was identined | her. since which his | COMMENCEMENT AT CENTURY. | j } ‘e t v Wit be ele ee ee ian > ae the intercolle- | he had conferred with President Carleton, | Vice-President Dupont and Superintendent | lowing will receive the degree of bacheior i 2 a new belt | tin A. Donahoe, Eugene J. Mudd, Charlies J. ‘hour Wednesday yg tg proce Bog the ~ orphine. morning and announced that ne | eeu oc 6 me See ar ae —— 2 — Haag and A. Jackson Lindsay. Victor J. Horst will read the class poem. WOMAN SWALLOWED MORPHINE Mrs. Reynolds Thought Her Husband | Had Deserted Her. Mrs. Minnie Reynolds, 19 years of age, was taken to the City Hospital from her home, 70% South Broadway, at an early She was soon out of danger. She told Dr. Neltert after her recovery that she had taken the drug because she believed that her husband had deserted Frank Reynolds, to whom she says she was married a vear ago, recently went to Chicago for the purpose, as Mrs. Reynolds told Supt. Nettert. of visiting the graves of his father and mother. Mrs. Reynolds says that she has heard nothing from him since his departure. MERCHANTS FAVOR EXTENSION. South Broadway Organization Want Better Street Car Facilities. The South Broadway Merchants’ Associa- tion, at its meeting Tuesday night, took up the question of improved street railway facilities. Collector L. F. Hammer reported that Grant of the transit company they had expressed a will ess to estab- ine for convenience South Broadway merc ts. P the line which Russell oO It was s ested that turns at Ninth street and was appointed to rall officials on The association will INGRAIN CARPFTS—Fast co'ors....27¢ ; it Pays to Trade | INGRAIN CAE PETS—Better grates. .46¢ | MATTINGS..1 240 | OIL Sere fon Franklin Av. B. fl. CORNWALL, Treasurer. OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. a ere ' Without ees SS SS ee eee OOO ele lll ee eee a a { f - ee ee ee ek ® li oy = In Av, gos ~ ote ‘ “it | the patient is « confirmed inebricte, “a tip Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda, like the high-class residential, tourist and nsie on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, Most delightful abiding place in winter in the West, oa MOL ay Lene on Great nnis, at ng, and fishi handsome new beenoeiet booklet. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. } United States Hotel Gage and Perry, Proprietors. ) OPEN FROM > JUNE Sth TO OCTOBER Ist STATLER’, Foe BA ~ 52 5 I > € rd ° ee ww BUFFALO, N. ¥ 0. 300 ft. from Our rough braid bat Straw hat is the a Best thing WE know of — For the money. & ” CURED BY aa WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can be ia of W. ” a 08 2 see Ss a ome tie aa gees White Ribbon Remedy will cure or y & diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulasts, ¥ net® social drinker or drunkard. Odoriess, tas rhe Impossible for anyone to have an appetite & alcoboiic liquors after using White Ribbow Remed By mail $1.00. Tris! package free by MRS. A, M. TOWNSEND, Sec. Woman's Christian Temperance Pied by all ar and in 8. & Delph, 7th snd Loeuet ana th POHLMAN’S RELIEF MEASURE . : eee By a bill introduced into the € Tuesday evening by Mr. Mar , perial Electric Light, Heat and ; seeks permission to extend its » and cables beyond the undergrow of the city. The company is 4 fined to the underground dis * ~ X a R ; ~ ae Ps ae e. eae z 5. eed ; . 2 . a Pate, Te : _— aaailiin > - > ; an 4? en ER 6 i a s> Aus ‘Shines CAST ORIA Foretasts ant caters, aes oe 2 a SS “ye 1 : nee ae we oo Rte reo See
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- ~ $8 Tribune Building, New York. . } In the City Register’s Office, "phone to ae Bc Ase eee Cee SE te) Pe ee ee re Tree “oF " eS ee cents , per WOT cstitenths 0 cnsnessde le xe 11 cents per AE ey OF ERG EES eer eeeee SSS Ub Gis ons is veer repeses eee Clp ae @eeceees ** eee ee eee eeereeeeeer® eee ee eee eee 1927 ee TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 26 Pages..........1¢ 24 to 32 Pages.........2c 40 to 5O Pages.....++++.Be ~ Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Ss at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Moncy-Oider, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address al] communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, tment ..... 469 The Rookery, Chicago. ON FILE €\ s CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. ©. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular edi- _ tions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies _feturned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and Gnaccounted for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 averaged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. W. C. STEIGERS, [Seal] Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 28, £903. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. ‘Sunday, 168,248 Daily, - - - s6,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summet address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele- Circulation Department. POST-DISPATCH. STATE UNIVERSITIES, The rapid growth of endowed colleges by means of enor- ous private benefactions has distracted public attention from the state universities, which are growing even more rapidly in importance and influence. President Draper of the University of Illinois devoted his baccalaureate address this year to this phase of educational progress. - In the middle West there are 15 state universities with an Sggregate income of $3,421,992. They employ 1144 teachers and have a registration of 22,733 students. . President Draper claims that the requirements for entrance _ @t these colleges, range of studies and strength of equipment _ The revenues of the state universities are steadily advanc- ing and their development is continuous. The taxing power of _ the state is their endowment. the best, in President Draper's - view, that can be had. - The subject is entitled to more attention than it gets. Edu- _ ation pays for itself many times over. It may be questioned - whether a policy much more libera] than any ever: practiced or thought of might not be pursued to advantage, At any Pate, the people of states ought to be as generous as the Occasional millionaire. = = = E The coming Fourth of July procession in St. Louis Pa ; sd - 4 Those who saw the exhibit of the Manual Training School ‘omises to be of extraordinary length. It may prove to be ; most elongated as well as the most patriotic host the city 3, te _ hag @ver seen in marching order. ~/_ MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT. ay, or the picture of the engine made by the students, : is . nted in that day’s Post-Dispatch, must have been im- _ Pressed by the desirability of extending this form of educa- nee _ triumph of educational effort. The effect of manual training tion more generally in our public schools. _ To impart to boys the ability not only to make such things @s Were exhibited, but to make them understandingly, is a bs that its beneficiaries can actually make things. They can | @reate objects of prime use, And they are taught the princi- that underlie such creation. They are no rule-of-thumb ‘Dunglers if they have profited by the course of study. * Such education as this should go hand in hand with the oy aang of the higher intellectual faculties through the use f books, lectures, art and music. In this way the complete Man is evolved. It is true education. = SS = i i |The Transit Company's conductors and motormen are all Pemg vaccinated. It is regretted that vaccination is not a Preventive of fender accidents. A GOVERNMENT LOTTERY. When Uncle Sam was young he lived from hand to mouth. “sh That was before he settled down and became steady in his * habits. He had to get money some way and so he ran a _ lottery. The lottery was once an established government in- tion. The man who bought a ticket felt the same sort otism ag the man who pays his goverment tax to- -Now Uncle Sam has become so rich that he has great bs a wealth to give away. So many of his nephews have claimed } share of this great gift which he has promised them that te has decided to run a lottery just for one day as he did yhen he was one of the boys among the nations. The attention of the entire country will be turned on this ottery, Chances will be paid for. Tickets will be hought for #4 each, but all those who do not draw prizes will get their bon y back. The lots wiil be drawn at Washington under Overument direction. There could be nothing more interest- ng than the story of this government lottery drawing as t will be told in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. " he Fourth «istrict is one takes his life in his hands nearly every time he goes of the worst in the city, and an gut to make an arrest,” says the Acting Chief of Police. should be no such districts in St. Louis. Heing and prompt enforcement of the laws would ule in all parts of the city. e a — /_ i. —_— — KNOW YOUR CITY. 8 Post-Dispatch there was a map of the Sub- Thorough make life ———— ; rba ) railway system with full information about its divi- they run, where transfers may be obtained and bles. This is the first article of a bertes giving {information about the street car lines of St. Louis, which | Post-Dispatch will print for the benefit of the public. ‘Street car system of St. Louis is one of the largest 7 ae : ik ae. Z Soy wy eg ey ere Ba ; v Stow bt oR eee be aoe PR . 4 “6 wie eta 2 : 2 As t AZ: Seer eB, Siz, study of the ma and articles to street railway employes. | i | Ex-Gov. Pingree of Michigan, who died in London Tues- day, was a man of sterling character, whose private and pub- lic careers werc without blemish. With him a word was al- ways followed by a deed, and he never shirked the practi- cal application of his theories. During his term as Mayor of Detroit he accomplished many reforms, fighting them through against huge financial interests and overcoming the almost solid opposition of the most powerful classes in the city. He was shiill, but he was forceful. A man of ideas, he disregarded many of the conventionalities of life and went straight to the marrow of the question in hand. Mr. Pin- grea was a typical American. In strength of character and practical intelligence he was a representative man. ——_—_—_—_—_——_# THE MUNICIPAL CLEANLINESS CRUSADE. The Post-Dispatch’s popular crusade for a clean New St. Lotgs is expanding and gathering force. The Cabanne Club was the first organization to take up the work. The North St. Louis Citizens’ Association and the Southwestern Mercantile Association promise to fall in line. President Crone of the former and President Dieterle of the latter told the Post-Dispatch Tuesday that they heartily in- dorsed the movement and would introduce resolutions in their respective organizations providing for active co-opera- tion with the municipal authorities. Thus the work of cleaning up the city will soon be started by influential organizations in the west, north and south. There will be a friendly rivalry between these sections for the first place in municipal cleanliness. Why do not the central business organizations take up the work? The merchants and manufacturers must co-operate in order to secure a thorough municipal cleaning and to keep the city clean.. The standard of cleanliness must be fixed by the people and the authorities held up to the standard. When the people of St. Louis make up their minds that St. Louis shall be clean in streets, alleys, sidewalks, atmos- phere and water supply and act accordingly, municipal cleanliness will be assured. hip hip Li rere The first new wheat from the Indian Territory and the first watermelons from Texas reached St. Louls on the i7th. Ne- cessities and luxuries alike make early dates for thé Miss. issirpi Valley metropolis. hp fe DISCIPLINE AND SHIRTS. Lady teachers of the Binghamton, N. Y., High School charge that the wearing of shirtwaists by boys tends to neg- ligence and laxity in discipline. The idea is that a boy in his shirtsleeves feels so free and easy that he will break the rules more readily than when wearing a coat. Have these ladies ever thought of how Jack Tar is attired, on a battleship, at the time when negligence is farthest from his thoughts and discipline is at its strictest? The sailor boy has not only shed his jacket or sweater, but his shirt also. Yet he is alert, jumps to obey orders, and is a perfect exarnple of discipline. Is not the fault in the schoo! authorities rather than in the mode of clothing of the pupils, if discipline is relaxed? Why not allow young people to be comfortable, while insisting that they do what is expected of them in preserving the or- der that is essential in a school? , + + The plan for a $600,000 Irish exhibit at the World’s Fair, including a permanent Irish building, will interest the sons and daughters of Erin in every part of the world. It is co- incident with the movement for the revival of the Irish lan- guage, now so active. The Irish exhibit is likely to prove one of the most attractive that will be seen at the great Exposition. =] “= a Should Lord Russell be convicted of bigamy he will be tried, not by an ordinary court, but by the House of Lords. This seems absurd to Americans. It is undoubtedly wrong. A lord should ro more be tried by the House of Lords than a Senator of the United States should be tried by the Senate. Britons never will be slaves, but they easily submit to in- equalities. >. 4 i Willie Benson, a boy preacher, aged 14, has .been exhorting successfully at a Kansas City revival. It is the boy preach- er rather than the woman preacher, who is to displace the old-fashioned minister. A smart boy draws better than the most learned J. D. or the most earnest woman. If, as ex-Senator Chandler declares, six words written in the Republican platform by Senator Lodge made Mr. Mc- Kinley twice President of the United States, it is very inter- esting, as these words had no reference whatever to the tar- iff, but promised to promote bimetallism. i i i. As Mr. McKinley cannot be present at Harvard commence- ment, he will not receive the degree of LL. D. This, how- ever, will not much affect a statesman who has just de- clined a third renomination to the presidency of the United States, and who is a LL. D. already. ——_—____——__ eo - Sir H. H. Johnston has found a race of ape men in the Congo forest. It is a rather discouraging discovery. The world has a great task in civilizing peoples that already profess to be civilized. It has no time to spend on ape men. = SS lle—C ~~ What does Vice-President Ted think of Boss Platt’s re- mark that Gov. Odell may be made President? If Odell is to go to the White House he will start in 1905 and not in 1909. rer In boring for oi] in Missouri the drill is likely to reach lead and iron too. There is hardly any limit to Missouri's subterranean wealth. _ a a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. _—_ K. L.—Thebes was the city of a hundred gates. LEE.—There is no premium on half dollars of 1826. F. Cc. ANDREWS.—Get engineer's license at City Hall. J. H. LAMBERTZ.—The gentleman you name is German. S. 8S —Heien Mora sang the ‘‘Holy City.’" There is only the one song. L. CROSS.—It is 10% miles from the Courthouse to Jefferson Barracks. P D. C.—Flag Day is designed to ;romote patriotism among the school chil- ren. LULU KENNEDY.—Address Harriet Hubbard Ayer, care The World, New York. ’ ED BURKE.—No. health. OLD COINS.—There 1% no premium on a half-dollar of 1886 such as you describe. READER.—Gold dollars of all dates are worth from $1.25 to $1.75, accord- ing to condition. ‘ KAUFFMAN.—You will find the article on railroad Invention in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, May 12. CONSTANT READER.—The sessions of St. Louls University closed June 18. Commencement exercises Friday, June 21. CONSTANT READER.—You can get to Buffalo by all the eastern railway lines. Also via Chicago and the lake lunes, READER.—Beginning July 1 the lowest salary paid postoffice clerks will be a year. From tais it runs up at high as $3000. Clerks work at least eight hours a day, and occasioually work at nigkt. All have Sunday work. BR. G.—"'A lady is giving a dinner party, but some lady brings a child along. Should the child be waited on first or the grown folks?’ The situa- tion 1s peculiar. For the sake of peace and good order, better serve the littic dear first. A. Ixn—(1) The “open door’ in China means open as free ports. It stands for free trade with all the world against burdensome and inhospitable cus- toms tariffs. No one can predict what the effect of an open door policy would be. The subject is too big for guesswork. (2) Sir Walter Scott was called the Wizard of the Nort!. AGNUS.—The “Old House’’ of ird and Plum streets about 10 years ago. house in the city. @ The M., K. ¥ was formerly called the K. T. by employes before the Missouri divisiun was taken in—hence Katy. When fast train Was put on it was called the Katy fiyer. (4) The sign of the three balls was used by the Lombard merchants who emigrated to London from Italy. It js generally believed that this device was adopted to distinguish them in ‘Toudon as Lombards, the three balls appearing on the armorial beariags of the Medici family, then conspicuow in Italy. It ts doubtful if the sign was used in Lombardy. Probably not. (5) Potatoes will grow if planted the ground, no matter how the eyes are placed. i es Abolish the Gerrymander. From the Bollinger “ounty Times, Marble Hill, Mo. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch well says: “The Republicans of Missouri do well to fight the Democratic gerrymander. In Repub- lican states the Dem crats t penn gerrymanders. The ogg lg ag should be abolished all over the United States. it a blot on American civilization.” — But by leading a natural, wholesome life one can recover referred to was a house that stood at corner It was reputed the oldest A Job for the Steel Trust. ngton Post. | Brom the W Ce | fhe st ru p jarred by the announcement that 4 3 to manvfacture its own ni. | ania road is not an organization that can be b an array vt names of capitalists. AnSy i Var Rk ee ie a ee > “ ee re M6 is ee eR ee er 2 z P id ao iia as, ot en tha O DOE a es ? Se eRe. “ae "ip © ~~ Sa ie MRE em SS SUR IR AR a ee ee al 7 e . : ‘ “+ ee 5 Soni at er fe NOR ee Oke >t Ne te eee Pe eae ey | MUM: A MEHL cy “ : 4 - ¥ 7 J ¥ . The picture shows a wrapper of cashmere having a square, plaited yoke. The back is tight, with a belt of oriental galloon passing under a watteau plait. In front the gown closes under coquilles, the upper edge and the yoke being outlined with ori- ental galloon. The sleeves are straight and are open at the inner seam, bordered with galloon. Beneath are sleeves of white surah, terminating in a frill of lace. The collar is of galloon. NOT A BIT GRATEFUL. ‘What a boundless debt we owe to med- ical sclence.’’ “Oh, I don’t know; the doctor who in- vented the nervous system did a horrible thing for humanity.’’—Chicago Record- Herald. ——— IN THE SWIM. Going to take a vacation this Summer? Borrowell: — - = REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Love is no respecger of prisons. Marriage isn’t near so much a burden to ‘ome men as it ought to be. He is an innocent man with women who doesn’t know enough to seem 80. The easiest way not to fall in love is to watch how easy other people do There are three things that can always get the best of a woman—politica, pickies and punctuation. A pessimist is a man who believes that men are worse than women; an optimist is a man who believes that women are better than men.—New York Press. HOLLYHOCKS. — They’ve few admirers now-a-days, an’ spring up here an’ there : Beside the kitchen winder or the long- forsaken walks; But from some cause—though odorless an homely as they air— No flower gits so near my heart as these same hollyhawks. We used to prize ‘em back at home when flowers wus more sca'ce, An’ by the pinks an’ tech-me-nots they found an honored place. They could not but be dear to me, beta'se they somehow bring Remembrance from its slumber-place an’ once famillar ways Whar one I love to recollec’ would in the twilight sing— So soft it ‘peared the music come from her own girlhood days. Jest hollyhawks! but seems to me, seen through my risin’ tears, | They're smiles of the old-fas®™@ned folks still livin’ through the yous. WILL T. HALB. NOT FOR HER. He: My heart would be home, your home! Harduppe: Well, my landlord has_ re- quested me to vacate.—Philadelphia Record. She: Not any! I'd never live in a flat!" LIGHT AND TASTY SUMMER DISHES. ASPARAGUS IN AMBUSH:—The green tops of two bunches of asparagus, eight stale biscuits, two cups of milk, four eggs, a tablespoonful of butter rolled in flour, salt and pepper to taste. Take out the crumbs from the rolls when you have cut off the tops to serve as covers and set them open in the oven to become crisp, laying the tops by them. Heat the milk, pour it upon the beaten eggs, stir over the fire un- til they begin to thicken, when add the butter and flour, a small quantity at a time; lastly, put in the asparagus, boil ten- der and chop fine,-+fill the rolls with this pistes, put on the tops°and serve very ot. CHEESE SOUFFLE.—Chop _ sufficient cheese to make half a pint. Moisten three tablespoonfuls of flour in half a cupful of cold milk; stir it into half a pint of hot milk; cook until thick; add the cheese; stir until cheese is melted; add the yolks of four eggs. Take from the fire, and add half a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, and then stir in carefully tho soulicaéhen whites. Turn this into a bakin dish, and bake in a moderate oven for fif- teen or twenty minues. Serve immediately. GERMAN SPONGE CAKE.—Stir_ the yolks of eight eggs and one pound of pul- verized sugar, continuously in one way for 30 minutes; add the well-beaten whites and stir 15 minutes tonger. Add one-half cup of flour, four taereeteter of corn starch, the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Bake in a moderate oven. COFFE WHIP.—To be served in glasses. Place two tablespoonfuls of unground coffee in a pan and brown it, if already roasted heat until very hot, stirring all the time; turn at once into one pint of rich, cold cream with two tablespoonfuls of fine su- gar and stir a minute. Let it become very cold, remove the coffee and whip to a stiff froth. ORANGE FLOAT.—Boll one quart of wa- ter with the juice and pulp of two spoonfuls of cornstarch in one teacupful of cold water, stir into the boiling syrup and stir all the time for five minutes; whe cold pour over six sliced oranges and ad the beaten whites of two eggs, flavored with a half teaspoonful of vanila and sweetened with a tablespoonful of sugar. COCOANUT CREAM.—Put one pint of milk in a double boiler with one and a half cups of sugar and stir and cook for 10 minutes. Add grated rind of half a lemon, the lemon juice and one cup of cocoanut. Set away to cool. When cold add one quart of cream and freeze in the usual manner. The pulp of three bananas may be added with the cocoanut and cream and makes a delicious combination. DANDELION WINE.—Steep the dande- lion flowers in boiling water for five min- utes, then strain off the liquid, pressing the flowers hard. Sweeten to taste and brandy in the oe of a pint to every four gallons. Put in uncork bottles and heep in a cool place until fermentation ceases. Draw off and rebottle.—Marion Har- land in Chicago Daily News. RHUBARB WINE.—Boil the rhubarb soft, in enough water to cover it, and squeeze out all the juice. To a pint of this add a pint of water and sweeten to taste. Jf you wish to keep it add a gill of brandy to each quart of the wine. Put in uncorked bottles until it ceases to ferment, then cork and seal.—Marion Harland in Chicago Dally News. CUCUMBER JELLY.—Peel a number of ripe cucumbers, grate them (or pass through a food chopper) and press out the juice (reserving the pulp for some other dish), Season one pint of the juice with salt and cayenne, add three tablespoonfuls of ye yt vinegar and slightly deepen the tint with leaf green color paste. Soak one- third of a box of gelatine in cold water. When soft. dissolve over hot water, add to the prepared cucumber juice; mix and pour into wetted molds. When firm, turn out on lettuce leaves and garnish with dots of lemons; when boiling add one and one-half | mayonnaise, serving the dressing separate- teacupfuls of sugar. Dissolve five table- lv.—Table Talk. LETTERS FROAT THE PEOPLE. SS — “Hey,” growled Bill, “what the —— does this mean?” re. ‘AVhat does what mean?’ yawned the agent. ‘This full-track semaphore 3 The agent rubbed his eyes Then he smiled in a ag A Fa. forgot to change it ote a to pull the @irectors’ special in from the *, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é —" »* j % , ° of 52m & 4 2 etn — Iliad a / 7 Py *eessa0* Ay cs her x sae i Gro SYNOPSIS OF PART lI. f things, and when the country bank in which his savings were bre and he loses all he is in despair, especially as Laura becomes cool. He *s to his aunt Milly, one of the most cheer- ful little bodies in the world. She attempis to console him, but he s she cannot understand such a catastrophe. 8 replies with the state- ment that the bank failure ruined her also. PART II. I was struck dumb with surprise and re- gret. Poor dear Aunt Milly! When she was listening to my lamentations, and con- soling me, how little did I know that she was more unfortunate than myself? And yet she neither complained nor desponded, ut only smiled—a little sadly perhaps— and said she knew even this disaster was “all for the best,’’ though she could not see it at the time. She calmly made prep- arations for quitting her pretty home, confided her little hand maid to one cousin, in whose kitchen the tidy Rachel] was giad- ly admitted, gave her few household pets to another, and prepared to brave the wide world. Some unfee ing ecopes forgot Aunt Milly in her trouble; but the greater part of her friendly circle proved how much they esteemed and va. her. Some asked her to visit them for a month, three months, a year; indeed, had she chosen, Aunt Milly might have spent her life as & passing gvest among her friends; but ashe was too proud to do any such thing. At last a third or fourth cousin—a wid- ower of large fortune—invited Miss Milly to reside at his house, as chaperon to his two daughters, young girls just growing up into womanhood. his pepe. kindly meant, was warmly accepted; and Aunt Milly set forward on her —- journey, for Elphinstone Hall was some hundred miles off—a formidable distance to one who had never been a day's journey from her own home; now, alas, hers no more. Still, neither despondency nor fear troubled her blithe spirit. as littia Miss Milly set out with her valorous nephew; for 80 earnest! be cession was ylelded at last. Of all the gloomy-looking old avenues that ever led to baronial hall, the one we passed cihrough was the gloomiest. it might have been pretty In May, but on a wet day in October it was most melan- choly. Poor Aunt Milly shivered as the wind rustied In the trees. and the dead leaves fell in clougs on the top of the postchates We alighted and entered a all equally iugubrious and not much warmer than the avenue. The solemn old porter was warming his chilled hands at the tiny fre; he and the house were in perfect keeping—dreary. dull and wmelan- h . The master was much in the same a tall black re, with a long tace , Was the per idea left behind by Mr. Elphinstone. he was gone I earnestly entreated Aunt Milly to return with me and not stay in this desolate place; but she refused. “My cousin eeems kind,”’ she sald: “he looked and « e as u he glad to see me.” (I was teo co much, certainly, tice this very friend na —_ ° F. for pang best’ F iy all y hopes for ) ished into thin ak NE aN din ner wee w eata » MOUS SACL » \\ ALL FOR THE BEST. By Dinah Muloch Craig. “What will become of poor Aunt I thought internally. et ‘es as cheerful as ever, talking to that | old icicle, Mr. Elphinstone; lstent tiently to the lava flood of tongue, and now and then or a stare from blue eyes. ‘‘Well!"' I meritall “Aunt Milly’s talent for ng of everythi will be called into sition here Al 7 Nevertheless, when we BB may oe sured me that she was quite con she would no doubt be very at = pall. oul RS: “But those two dread $ ou manage them, Aunt Mitta on. aint vision of the tall stout Lovisa ing in a on an littie aunt off her chair came ye. things! they have no mind's eye tter. I am sorry 1 | **Poor teach them I was a mo Aunt Milly, and by: depend upon it, turn out well for both you “Amen!’’ said I in my of my own Laura. How from the Miss Elphinsto age of my beloved late Aunt Milly. eled many miles from Aunt pailly » episties vent; for, like mar isiiked letter writ! her very particular | now and then, in w to the golden Apel derneath the din early spring, and a fev | 7 primroses brightened the old ayenu . Une room windows was a can go fin 6 minutes If you safe,” responded the gen- came busy with the coal we 5, or PX ant | 7 ? 4 bs . ee ‘d * WA 4 _ LaeaA et - Aa ’ 5 e 2 ge _ ’ : of y cs Z t nal o: | % : Bill's +; . ping of his 50g 4 oa , ae 4 * eS -- ws » stood - - 7 Te 8 Sanna = i : 4 e? .
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I have siven your treatment a thorough test and the benefit nas been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and cannot realize how happy I am.”’ This is cer- me & most generous offer, Write today. correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the the asking and he wants every man to have it. “dumphrey Corner.” “Your “ldoy Will look, Will feel, Will act Better in one of our Washable Suits— Made especially for Rough and tumble boys. Can be washed and Will not fall apart In the tab. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 WAZEL{:}ALM KJoap SCALP BATH --" BABY POR SAL! FOR SKIN si? Al-L DRYUGY: / “WEAK MEN CURED. Howe's Compound stop oo the Tabiets, cures Nerfyous Debility, Lost Vi- ery sv asting Weakness, Etc. @ Box, 5 Boxes, 82.0u ote mail in - sealed box, or druggists. Howe Medicine Co., 922 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. A — ee - PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLASS. Archbishop Kain Was Speaker at Dio- cesan Seminary’s Commencement. The Diocesan Preparatory Seminary held its closing exercises at Kenrick Seminary Tuesday. The program ‘was as follows: ver Band,"’ by Daniel Sullivan; salutatory, Arthur Farrell; “Ave Marie’’ chorus; se- seetion from Father Faber, Edward Finan; he or’s Grave,"’ song and chorus: German essay, Henry “Silver Bells,"” song and chorus; “The Pre tory Seminary,’ Martin Clarke; German recitation, first German class; “Hearest Thou?’ song and chorus; ‘'Pan- cratius,”’ recitation; hymn, ‘“‘To the Sacred Archbishop Kain made an address, con- the students on the year's March, ‘‘Sil- Freese; essay, ‘His Arm Fractured.—Ashley Scott of $516 Morgan street, manager of an auto- moblle company. fell through the shaft of Monday “sete il His left arm was fractured. - Friends Show They Think Him Innocent, HIS RELEASE CELEBRATED AT HIS HOME 2000 NEIGHBORS MET AND ESCORTED HIM. The Accused Dentist, Released but Not Vindicated, the Center of a Joy- ous Demonstration. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy, thrice tried for the murder of Dolly Reynolds, was given a royal recep- tion at his home on Staten Island last night. He had been released on $10,000 bond. The city had paid $100,000 to convict him and had failed. Kennedy is far from being a vindicated man, but he is a most happy one. When his bond was accepted he“*half ran into the street. There a great crowd awaited him, cheering at his heels for. three blocks until he disappeared in the lawyer's of- fice. All the way to Staten Island Kenne- dy’s progress was marked by an ave ton. At ew Dorp the climax was reached when apparently the whole village gati: — on the station platform and cheered It was a remarkable scene. The train waited while the reception was given to the dentist. Women threw their arms about his neck and kissed him, and he was és- corted to his home by the cheering throng. The Kennedy house was decked with flow- ers, and scores gathered, completely over- running the parlors and the lawn. Wine was served, and there was a jubilee of Kennedy's friends and neighbors. The central figures were the little dentist with his 4-year-old son Clarence on his knee and his faithful wife by his side. Looking on silently were his father and mother, un- able to speak. Last night in the town hotel a banquet was given in Kennedy's honor, and the lit- tle village blazed with fireworks, No day in all the three years that he has heen in prison was so eventful as yesterday for Kennedy. As he left the Tombs the great gray building rang with the cheers of his fellow prisoners. All through three long trials for murder, and throuh the months spent in the death house at Sing Sing, he showed wonderful composure, but in the last few hours he almost gave way. At every sound he jumped. He apoligized to mis keepers, say- ing that he was afyaid there might be —— hitch whica would prevent his re- He was in this nervous state when ‘the loud voice of Warden Hagan was heard shouting: “Kennedy, Kennedy, come quickly.’ Kennedy sprang to his feet 5 5 The prisoners caught sight of him, mat in hand, his overcoat on his arm. He nodded goodby, and with quick steps, hur- ried across the Bridge of Sighs. His face was flushed, and he was smiling when the bond was ready. Through the blocked hallways Kennedy and his escorts made a fiying rush for Judge Coming ‘'s court room. The judge glanced at it, signed his name, then without looking up, sald: “Discharged.” There was a wild scramble for the door and the crowd went tumbling down the marble stairways, shouting. Kennedy emerged into the une? t riglit underneath the Bridge of Sighs e crowd set up a yell. Before the procession reached +, way over 600 were following , Ken- y. Lawyer Moore took Kennedy to his office. There Mrs. Kennedy was wait- ing. with John P. Purcell, Kennedy's-friend, and many others. His wife rushed toward the liberated den- ust and threw her arms* about his neck. ears were in the eyes of both. It was Mrs. Kennedy who first spoke:. “How do you feel?’ she asked. “T haven’t begun to feel yet,”’ Kennedy said, laughing. ‘It’s all so entirely new to me. This is a new experience.”’ When the train stopped at New Dorp Kennedy and his wife were the first to step off. A shout went up as someone handed to him his 4-year-old son. Kennedy took the child in his arms ‘and made his wav coy: be the cheering crowd to his home. There t old, gray-bearded father met him and si- lently wrung his hand. Last night more than 300 people of New Dorp went to the Kennedy home and es- corted the dentist to the neighboring hotel, where a spread had been laid. The streets were decorated with Chinese lanterns. On his way to the hotel with his wife Kennedy was cheered by over 2000 people. Only his close friends attended the dinner. Dr. Ken- nedy made a short speech, thanking his friends; Mrs. Kennedy bowed her Thanks. MUSICAL PUPILS GRADUATED. Strassberger Conservatory Holds Its Commencement Exercises. The Strassberger Conservatory of Music held its graduating exercises at the Odeon Tuesday night. The graduating class consisted of Misses Jennie Beardsley, Lulu Stoeckho, Ida Nel- ters, Laura Hupferer, Alma W legand, Eilz- abeth Pearce and Nellie Hull, and James Richardson, first degree; Hulda Borgmeis- ter and Clara Bohle, second degree and Annie von der Ahe and Hubert Bauer- sachs, third degree. The statistical report was read by Dr. W. W. Boyd and the presentation of awards and diplomas was made by C. C. Strassber- er. ey outa Conrath, George Buddeus, Fred Fischer, Signor tr eg Parisi, Dr. J. P. Nemours, Val Schop P. G. Anton and Robert Buhl barticipated in the program. a nme ee ee eee 8 ee -— renee mee meee Skin Diseases Eczema, TETTER, PSORIASIS, SALT RHEUM, ACNE and a great many other diseases of like character are classed as skin diseases, when they could just as perly be called blood diseases, for they undoubtedly ori Teer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism. Contagious Bloo real difference being in the intensity and nature of the po Cancer, Catarrh, etc., are caused by some specific poison or virus, which ets into the blood and attacks certain vital rrible sores and ulcers, while the milder and ed by blood humors or an over acid condition - organs or appears in the form of ce less dangerous skin diseases are caus uid, These acid A tular kind, with excessive be hot, dry and feverish, and tried many rem effect. After using your medicine whee time I think I am entirely relieved. ou can give this statement any publicity you may desire, as it is voluntarily made, more for = es mys riantn Rac t myself. up by this treatment that the poisonous seolen thrown off by the blood of \ aca and settles on the lungs, heart or some other vital uted blood is the right treatment for skin medicine is so deservedly bk it impurities and sersag Hays ahr health at e na y; out aa tes all im ae BS belie Tie Se ET ae Sy cH. hint is TRE sonata Ene ie ; et isons, as they ooze out tiga, Fo pow e erupt! cause great irritation, with intense itching and burning discharge of thick, gummy fluid, or the skin may swollen and fissured. Skin diseases, whether they appear . . ro mM ‘ 4 4 ae eae ne oe t 1% 3 ee 4 “ s / f Ea . « P , r Fig tins. oe ea * Aint v- : . a ¥ oe fe weg Twit 4 pi G 1 7 ae es) 7 ry = 43% See > = é : ; i »~ con y; 6 ‘ & : Ars > xt ¥ 7 : i as See @& j eg b t "7. i 4 e ¢ i, é : % e ; : w - Side SP. 7 hh -. ‘- : F = @ Se ers Z 2 - 7 4° Pee * a are - » Te = 4 g x 4 " q % - a : ae os 4 bs a ~ . q Pa 2 . _ “ ° - 4 : a or : ae é 7 - all - a 4 56 - inate in the blood, like Poison, etc. ; the ‘only ison, The more serious & the skin, ay be of as sores, blotches or pimples, become more deeply rooted and intractable the longer neglected, the skin in time having a thick, hard, rough and unsightly appearance. You can hide the blemisk. for a time with coomet'cs; and washes, lotjons, soaps and ders may relieve temporarily the itching and ee but eventually the of the skin become so a, for es lar as S. S. S. e circulation, diseased —, when apeeeee le Hans {you have st . ee — ey oo ” i ~ “TP NGREE The Dead Man. al ieatals to Two Worlds. PENETRATED BOER COUNTRY WITH HIS SON AND SECRETARY HE BRAVED THE DANGERS. There He Found, Says Mr. Stead, That the Boers Were Not as Black as Painted in England. POHOCSCOHCOHCGOOHCOHOOOOCOSD ® PITHY SAYINGS OF HAZEN 8S. PINGREE. Every rascal is an extreme partisan. Government for bondholder is becoming © quite common in the world. Nations gone into the hands of a receiver. Money is taken each year out of the pock- ets of the producer und goes to swell the corruption fund of the privileged few. Every agency that is bleeding the country has taken refuge under the wing of the Re- publican party. ‘ The most difficult thing we have to get are honest laws; and then they must be ad- ministered. There should be a tax upon all incomes of more than $1000 a year. Congressional Jegislation agafngt as state enactments, seem useless. All candidates for office should be noml- nated by the direct vote of the people. All Turopeans should be driven from the American continent. trusts, OOOO DOH OHOH OOOO SD LONDON, June 19.—At 11:25 last night Hazen 8S. Pingree, former mayor of De- troit and governor of Michigan, died here, his son being the only person present at the time. The cause of death was cancer of the stomach. The body will be em- balmed and sent to the United States for burial. Gov. Pingree, who was noted for his pithy sayings and his peculiar ideas. on reform for municipalities and states, was born in Denmark, Me., in 1840. He was a mem- ber of the First Massachusetts Artillery in the civil war and settled in Detroit at the end of the war in the shoe manufacturing business. Later he entered politics. Speaking of the death of Gov. Pingree, W. T. Stead, the London editor, says: ‘The career of one of the most notabie of modern Americans is closed, a man who for strength of character, firmness of pur- pone, indcmitable energy and immense pub- ic spirit presents an example to two worlds. “Pingree had an extremely interesting experience in his brief visit to South Africa. He went out armed with recom- mendations from Chamberlain which en- abled him to pass everywhere freely through the English lines. When he left London he was fed with all the calumnies on the Boers which have been reported to palllate the attempted extermination of the republics. But the moment he got to South Africa the scales began to fall from his eyes. ‘Recommendations from the colonial of- fice enabled him to penetrate regions her- metically sealed to the ordinary civilian. Accompanied only by his secretary, he pen- atented tate the heart of the seat of war and soon had an the acquaintance o hands. “Extraordinary though it may be, he was able to lunch in the British camp in the morning and dine with the Boer comr mando in the evening. He found to his as- tonishment that the Boers were by no means so black as they had been painted. They were by no means devoid of human intelligence, they dressed and washed like civilized beings, welcomed with generous hospitality the traveling American, who found them far from extremists. “The commandoes he visited were well clothed and well armed, every man pos- sessing at least two horses, with a good reserve of ammunition. They are safe- guarding it no doubt, but they still’ have stores of Mauser cartridges to fall back upon, but for the present they are doing all their fighting wit Lee-Metfords and cart- ridges which they supply themselves with from the British stores. ‘It was impossible that such a man as Pingree could fail to be deeply touched by the ee of these heroic burghers maintain their struggle against over- whelming dds for liberty and indepen: dence of their country. He found no diffi- ‘culty whatever in traversing the hostile lines; he drove in a Cape cart, with his secretary and son riding bic cles as an es- cort. It was somewhat perilous for them, for the Boers have the disagreeable. al- thongh natural, habit of shooting all bi- cycle riders on sight, for with them cy- clists and British dispatch riders are sy- nonomous terms. “They came back unscathed. It is much to be regretted that in the interests of truth and justice so keen an observer should not have been spared to return to his own country to describe the Boers as he found them in their struggle. which must have recalled at every turn the stir- ring episodes in the war of independence.” e North German Lloyd steamer Koe- ningin Luise, which sails from Bremen June 22. via Southampton. June 89, for New York. will take the bodv of former Gov. Hazen S. Pingree to the United States. LAW STUDENTS HELD BANUGET. Benton College Graduating Class Cele- brated Close of School Work. The class of 1901 of the Benton College of Law held its banquet at the Mercantile Club Tuesday night. Emile Heintz acted as toastmaster. He made the address of welcome, followed by a toast, ““‘The Benton College of Law,” to which Dr. George A. Corlis of the fac- ulty responded. James A. Webb oo Law to the toast ‘The Advantages 0 Law Schools.’ ‘“‘The Legal Profession’’ was re- sponded to by A. L. Abbott. An address on ‘Legal Specialties’’ was delivered by Frederick H. Bacon. The toast “Theory and Anges 2a ae res one- ed to by 8. L. Swarts. ore Text Writ- ers'’ was responded to by W i i W oer- ner and ‘International Law’ J. A Wright. The closing address, “‘Class of 1901,” delivered by John Moberly. The members of the class present were: Henry A. Ashoff, Louis A. Benecke, L. II. Hargfeld; John T. Corlis, Edward J. Dough- eriy., John E. Gaskill, Emile Heintz, James H. Holsinger, George S. Hyde, August B. Kamman, John FP. Larson, Harvey J. Ready. James E. Reese, Henry A. Boss- koff, Frank B. Ruhe, Edwar N. Tunis and Frederick Vierling. The members of the pouty George A. Corlis, James Abbott, John M. Wood, PTR dy *. ore vey, Harvey L. Christie, Frederick H. Ba con, 8. L. Swarts, Walter 5. Doug ass, William F. Woerner. Mourton Jourdan, Charlies W. Bates, te A. Wright, Jesse McDonald and John Moberly. Closing Exercises Held. The Rock Church School, Finney and (rand avenues, held its closing exercises Tuesday evening. The graduating exercises were held Wednesday morning. The class contained seven members. The program presented Tuesday nieht econs'sted of "Glad Litt'’® Waves,” pressnted by ¥ little gh s dressed In white and green. A star drill was Yiven by 2 girls: a son ‘Fairy Bells." by a chorus of 80 girls dressed in white, and a selection froma a comic opera was presented by nine boys. $18.25 to Buffalo and Return June 22 and 23, via Big Four. Ticket office; oppos vanity of making the Boers at first was pres he gg h ee F. thout charge, : —_— OD Ct RE Sst 16 acon Broadway and Chestnut street. — - t~ vy Nee3 7 es 4 . C, ep acR ‘ * : Rs " » : ree big rs _ #:% , » A . os y mY 3 Py me ae: = & mit These $2.00 Wash Waists at, each, 98c For your convenience in choosing, the differ- ent sizes will be assorted and arranged on 4 large tables, over which several electric fans will send constant refreshing currents of cool air. Mail orders filled but no waists sent C. O. D. and dealers will be limited as to quantity. ee. eT TTT **seanvaeee® rr rrrTiy e . P, O00 eaeeaccsee*’. e@eeceeeeeetts (PF ***® eee ee sainaiipaisbiinaleiaigt enn (is) The Fastest Growing Store in America. ta and Weenies gained a most enviable and finish, worth fully $2.00. Just think of it! offered at the very beginning of the wearing season at-close-of- the-seascn. prices! Your choice of all styles and sizes (up to 44- inch bust measure), here tomor- row for a paltry . Another Local Trade “Scoop” by the Grind ead? ae 350 dozen of the celebrated “PREMIBR” Shi Waists, made right here in St, Louis for the 4 [2 years, and which have in that time justly 7 reputation for fit, style” a We paid only 50c on the dollar tor — these very. desirable garments, and are conse= | quently able to offer them tomorrow at half. — regular selling prices. The waists are carefully made of an extra good, | grade white India lawn—entire front of all-over lace: ae in |O different patterns, of which two are shown in # the accompanying illustrations. All have extra ona fronts, Bishop sleeves and French tucked backs, and there isn’t a waist in the whole lot that isn't it in fact, the lace used for the & front alone would cost you more, if bought by the - yard, than our price for the entire waist! Fine, fresh seasonable waists Peer Be « » Fe - 3g ‘we =a is re tes _ a 565A 6 PA A OS J ~ - 3 ‘s - a MAY x \ YY = 7 ee aa — + ao yy? i hat AGENCE ' 7 | be i OT ° My: | IS NOW ATTACHED TO THE \ cy || “MIDNIGHT SPECIAL” AT BLOOMINGTON, FURNISHING BREAKFAST BEFORE REACHING CHICAGO IF DESIRED. THIS CAR ALSO CONTAINS ELEGANT SMOK- ING APARTMENT AND A FINB LIBRARY. A PULLMAN Observation Car 1S ALSO ATTACHED TO THIS TRAIN AT BLOOMINGTON, THE ENJOYABLE FEATURES OF WHICH ARE FREE TO ALL SLEEP- ING CAR PASSENGERS. Leaves St. Louis 11:47 P. M. Arrives Chicago 8:10 A. M, “The Only Way.” ae “WHEN "NEATH THE SPELL OF YOUR DEAR EYES” THIS SONG IN REGULAR SHEET MUSIC FORM Verse By GESYNS HALL Se Music By A. C. FORDHAM With the Next |! SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ‘FAMILY HAS TWO WEDDINGS. Mr. Norman’s Son and Daughter Both Wed Within Twenty-Four Hours. The marriage of H. R. Norman and Miss Stella M. Zimmer at St. Matthew's Evangel. ical Lutheran Church Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock is the second wedding in the | Norman family within 24 hours. Tuesday evening Mr. Norman's sister, Miss Elizabeth, was married to William Zle. l big at her home, 3311 St. Vincent avenue, b | Rev. Philip W. Fauntleroy of Mount Cal- vary Episcopal Church. Mr. Norman and Mrs. Ziebig are the son and daughter of Leslie R. Norman, who is connected with the St. Louis postoffice. Mr. Norman’s bride is a daughter of C. BUTCHER COMMITTED SUICIDE. Thomas Weber of Collinsville Shot Himself in the Head. Thomas Weber, 33 years old, a butcher, of Collinsville, Ill, committed suicide early Wednesday morning by shooting himself |’ in the head with a rifle. Mrs. Weber found her husband lying dea: 1) on the kitchen floor when she _ arose Wednesday morning, the rifle shot not hav- ing disturbed her. Mrs. Weber says her husband had been in financial trouble for | seme time, and she gives this as the cause of the suicide. Weber left two children. He was a mem- ber of the Woodmen's Lodge and of the Knights of Pythias. M. Zimmer. a s - ~~ AY The Ordeal Is Trging / Childbearing perfectly natural func- tion, but it is robbed of its terrors where the virtue of ““‘Mother’s a is known, This un externally, relaxes EThe Ordeal is Easy ue aera A OOP et callthe so that | Gs DENTISTS. PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS The only reliable Painless Dengists 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 materi] and other impossibilities as some do, We do a legitimate business—we give you | what you want. Best Sets of Teeth. ....cccccccccsvccesccess Gold Filli Silver Fillings beececesesodes bodedegedéecéeoen ae poccepeces eenece ...- $1.50 up 1.50 Gold Crowns Teeth Without PEG dssecoudenenns pestmee Teeth Extracted Without Pain.... 811 N. SEVENTH 8T., bet. Olive and Locust sts. a ee EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY wirsour PAIN by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS. Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF 8s. EZ. COR, SIXTH AND LOCUST SF’. DOR. E. C. CHASE, DR.W. B, ABINGTON .. DENTIST... My personal attention given to each operation. Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry in this city. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 302. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, DING DENTIS Established p dentists, but get reliable work at lowest Open sous, fem 8 6. a. to 6 p. m. and Sunday from 8:80 te 1 p. ar aA. SHOBER, DENTIST, H ST., SU D BLDG. ALBANY anata xs is matey @ ELRVATOR SEALED PROPOSALS. CITY PRINTING. OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTER, CITY HALL, June 12, 1901. Pursuant to the requirements of the Charter and Ordinances of the city of =. Louis, sealed bag sals will be received at the office o e undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, and open MONDAY, JUNE &, 1901, from publishers of newspapers, PRINTED IN THE GERMAN GUAGE, in the city of St. Louis, having an uniform daily cireulation of over three thousand (ju) copies, for the city printing tor one LAN- y Gaia bids must 29g nee to do the print- ing and advertisin uired by law and Ordinances to be one n the Newspaper, including Mullanphy Reilef Fund, Couiec- tor’s Ofiwe, at a uniform price per line, The printing must conform to the follow- "he character and name of type, non- pareil, minimum length of line twenty-six (26) ems. Minimum width of column thir- ceen (13) ems pica. Character of the measurement to be em- ployed, nonparetl. Bidders will be required to deposit with the City Treasurer the sum of five hun- dred ($300) dollars and attach the Treas- urer's receipt to each bid; also an . davit that the dally circuiation of the per is three thousand (3000) copies or more. No bid shall be considered in which there shall be an erasure or ee. All bids must be indorsed ‘‘Pruposals for City Printing.” Bids will Be opened at the Office of the will be required for the faithful perform ance of the contract. The paper receiving the contract will be ulred to furnish a (®) copies of the dal) pease free of cha o the ster. ATRICK R. FI [BBON. Reatster. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS wi CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. s@ NOTE THE NAMG. AMUSEMENTS. —_ Seance’: “The Chutes,” MAURI FREEMAN AND In the Great “A Mats. oa a hs. Next wn eit Ais. MR. FA RMER'S vo "ANIC LIGE Prof. Louis Mahler, dan eve to 11:30; admission to means Ss All cars t NW SUBURBAN Sig World's Most Marvelous ey, 5 ee AGOUST FA SUPERB VAUDEVILLE—GRAND Fact. "beenlein Scenic UHRIG's Ss CAVE—hine 9 THE MAUDES Ll ve AS Wielka Oe In the Sparkling Comic “THE ISLE OF caAmPaG Reserved seats at ‘ ae lartots, Locust and Ostertag aud Jefferson avenues. ae. "BRAK HIGHLAD ONLY FAMILY RESOR HOPKINS’ >a vam ALL-STAR VAUDEViLLES. Admission to G Free. Reserved seats, 25c and 10c: Be ae: , Friday, Grand Army Day, Ransom Post. Next Week—Beneflt Police Reliet | -T-A-N-D- A- “RE : : ai S Cooler eee 6g ee PARISIAN BELLES ‘ BURLES@ . Next Week—The French eng oe cae ELMAR GA RDEF | OPERA CO. IN t CT a ee MIKADO. ificent illumination of Delmar at 8: 25c, 5Oc, Tic. Saturday and inees at 3—25c, ORCHESTRA “ATINBES . Ae may stereopticon wee soonats mission to Grou chase. Downtown ticket cies at Bolimen'ss i Olive. Next Week: ‘The Princess ; ther om + Creve Coeur Lak Cars leaving DeBaliviere and Delmar aves. | ve Se ew wae cue an Ge Sundays. Take Olive street through cars =e 8 Delmar avenue cars from down town. ANNUAL BENEFIT exreRTARNaNT St. Louis Police Relief Assog AT FOREST PARK montaxpe Week Commencing June 23d. afternoon coliaie Special engagement Mrs. Grace Van Grand Vaudeville Management Hopkins Amu, Om © TICKETS, @1—ADMIT TWO, T. J. MeCormack, Secy. G. T. MeNam Concert at the t Park, every Wednesday, day, sete em Tae te 1688 be a oe ieee ae é Mie. ; > ; Manual Taig 38 Dar —Prom # til f0 UN |S
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NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. eee babbscnrteotenaene soesecscescosoeseess Bh eee eeeereeeeeweereeee 4 eter weavadeeseseinn eeeeee @0eeeeeeeeev eee eraee ine sake Co 1oAM GUE. Won. le Segegsn anne. pie Ucukeent be kvabevexwn NATIONAL LEAGUE. age ¢ 9: St. Louis, 2. ; Philadelphia, 4. 10; New York, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wednesday’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Milwaukee at Baltimore Chicago at Philadelphia. at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Pitcher Murphy of the St. Louls baseball tear positively refuses to qualify for the regular pitching staff of the Cardinals. ' the fourth time this season he was ven an opportunity Tuesday to show the prowess that was supposed to be lurking somewhere within his frame, but the Pitts- burgs, against whom he was s0 unfortu- nate to appear, made him look like a sub- stitute. They hammered out 13 hits for 19 bases, the whole netting 9 runs. Phillipp! for the Pirates allowed nine hits to St. Louis, but only two runs resulted. ‘Murphy, besides being hit frequently, do- nated four bases on balls. His pitching appears in a poorer light be- cause of the fact that a team of amateurs, the Homesteads, defeated the Pirates Mon- day in an exhibition game. the opening inning, Tuesday, there was never a chance for St. Louis. The home team had a lead of four runs and Captain Donovan concluded that, as a stern chase is a long one and the chance catching the Pittsburgs was very siight, urphy might as well take a full dose as @ swallow and forced him to pitch the game out. This was done partly because a double- header is to be paved. Wednesday, at ager 9 gaan and Powell and Harper will needed Murphy was scored upon in five innings of the e and gave abundant evidence that in his present form he hasn't the league caliber. The game was uninteresting. St. Louis not find Phillipe and the Pirates never lost Murphy. Burkett distinguished himself and swelled his tting percentage by making three five times at bat, one of the drives a home run. H ck made a good showing in the op- : . way, and failed to get credit for a times at bat. under to go through also allowed a went while Clarke, the batter, his rere lows f th e, while it interrupted ° 6 gam foes § winil streak of ‘the Cardinals. did ‘ position In the pennant race, as lost to Boston. The games at ladeiphia should at least result in : even b and the local tribe will, in that case, stili retain their dizzy position even though Brooklyn, which is tied with agg yee a, should defeat Cincinnati. If Louis loses both, the Quakers and the Champions will pass the locals. In e recent descent of the eastern teams upon the western field, the record shows a victory for the West. - The four teams, east of Pittsburg, won 20 contests while the western aggregations captured 26—a proportion of more than 5 o The Cardinals and the Pirates were chiefly responsible for this success, the former winni 8 out of 12 games and the latter § out ‘of the 12. Chicago secured 5 victories while net could get but four on its own unds. Y Setekiyn. notwithstanding its broken con- - dition, secured the greatest number of vic- tories for the invaders with seven games won, while New York was next with 5. ge po Bo condition is not serious unless it has declined since his departure. Harper was not {n his best trim when he pitched Jast Sunday. But Donovan entertained no fears about his star twirler when he left - St. Louls. - Harper is not used to the strain of be- ing worked so frequéntly, and lamed up his Sy e a bit by overdoing it. A few days yest should round him to. Harper is slated @° in today against the Phillies. Even h he is not seriously affected, it might good policy on the part of Donovan to let m nar and run in Jones or Sudohoff in er r’sa place for this occasion. The blond s pitcher ‘1 too.valuable a man to take Ys on. ost of the 1900 St. Louis team is o frighten the fans. Reports from nati tell of another escapade of two ss uis players who were left behind in 4 Louls when the team departed Sunday, ®. it is said, they failed to catch the prin. eir de a ve ve hoped that, with the de- ure of Donlin, the principal disturbing r gone. But now, at a time when St. Louis team is in a fair way to do yo dismayed’ for itself, those interested are 5 ae carousing and rowdyism are again to _ become features of the Cardinals. goodby Me. to all hopes of accomplishing anything. National League wil! follow the ex- of the American League in Boston 4 y 2%-cent eng 0 The Boston a) can ue team has drawn all the Srowds in Beantown and the National has meas forced to follow guit. : move may be significant of a genera! se along this line. The American ale pears to be making money in eertain ci at the price and, if it is able xist, it is only a question of time when will come to it. Players will eneney not welcome as an ing that curtails re- , 4 certainly affect the salary list. O'CONNOR IS NOW CHAMPION. ‘Trish Jumper. Holds Title Formerly i Held by + Reber. Peter O'Connor of Waterford, Ireland, | holds the title of champion broad- of the world—a title once held by = ey Charles 8. Reber of St. Louis 4 Reber acquired it at Detroit in 189 : y jumping ao. n, Mr. O'Connor, a ! at Nasbridge, Ireland, ft. in., breaking all erevicws umping feats “ore: mS use niversit “April 28, 1900; distance, "Sy y zlin, Pennsylvania Univer- New York, May ; distance, Newbu . oy “in” Dublin, July 16, 1898; Sydney (ate of Ga)- iligance ce Tie in J Ph aaa t « . : S ; t Fin, ny = FMS 2. .. os « 2 7 x 4 J ig a : - a hee é Sei we p s. yF ' ’ cd v2 bd a 3 er! h) . ‘ee a *, , v] a 2 ~ ¥ ea * the i. he eae 3 2 » : " eee Ss, CG ie okt mi " x : a Y : ! j ~ Fi - ae ely Ae pe yi " e q be “ Lh r a. a = * rod Tyr i. i > Ms et ’ ve RA a Se oy a . 4 Rm > ed. A g Ags rr fF ’ ~ . 2 att : vi fins on > sae ified Le. okiad ‘ , i - F ’ 2 a +e oc OT a _ hy Fone i es : : * re , z . mg ¥ p ? + - 3 - % _ - al IN FAIR GROUNDS FOURTH RACE FROM BRULARE AND WEBER Feature Event of Mediocre Card Is Hurdle, in Which Event Eva Moe Should Conquer Colonial Dame and Zufallig. SELECTIONS. First Race—Marque, Lacrimae, Ruby Ray. ‘ Second Race—Baldo, Monte Himyar, Zoraide. Third Race—Vici Vance, Brulare) Jake Weber. Fourth Race—Belle Simpson, Chopin, Guide Rock. Fifth Race—Eva Moe, Colonial Dame, Zufallig. Sixth Race—Silent Judge Magee. Friend, Staff, Boecial to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, June 19.—The talent will havea rather difficult time of it award- ing the ribbons at the show today. Every race is filled with the poorest class of horses imaginable. But the regu- lars care little what kind of horses go to the post. Animals of Sir Philip Sidney's type make just as good betting tools as a field of Wax Tapers. For a starter, the speculators will have to deal with a field of 13 maiden 2-year-olds. It looks like easy picking for Marque, a youngster from Tom Hayes’ stable. Marque has started but once at the meet- ing, but ran a very good race on that oc- casion. She was a bang up second to Miss Wandelohr ofter getting none .he best of it at any part of the journey. Lacrimae has had a long rest and should be fit and ready to run a good race, :A tew weeks ago she was running good seconds to fairly fast 2-year-olds. Ruby Ray vught to race into the position. Barney Schreiber has a good chance to annex 2 purse in the second race with Baldo. Baldo’s last race must be thrown out, as he was practically left at the nost. The race before that, however, was a spark!ing one, and it will, no doubt, cause him to be the favorits today. Monte Himyar’s cecond to Wyeth in the Junior Championship prob- ably entitles him to second place today. Zoraide has a world of speed for the early part, but she has been chucking it badly at the stretch turn. Today’s race is at five and a half furlongs, which is a bit too far for the Cahn youngster. In the third event we have the only half- way decent race of the day. It is a handi- cap at six furlongs, and some very fair sprinters are named to start. Miss Mae Day is again placed in with a bunch of speed marvels. When E. B. Kin- der & Co. learn that the mare would pre- fer a mile or over they will have more purses to their eredit. The Miss may win today, but she ‘has no license to beat sprinters like Duelist, Vici Vance, Brulare and Jake Weber. She is not a very kind actor at the post, and when a horse gets the worst of a start in a sprint he has little chance for the money. Vici Vance is in the handicap at a nice weight and should come near winning. The last time out she had barrels of hard luck. After being bumped about for four furlongs she was raced into a pocket in the stretch. When she did get through she came near beating Brulare ané Hi-Noc-Ker, who had clear sailing. Next to Vici Vance Brulare appears to be the best. Frank Carr's recent purchase has been running very consistently and should not be overlowxed, as he has done everything that has been asked of him. Sere eee Re OS *S$PORTING NEWS * ® BRIEFLY TOLD. ® ® FS OSSSHSSOSSHFOES SOS The indoor athletic meeting of the First regiment, N. G. M., will be held Wednes- day night at the Armory. The entire reg- iment, including the hospital corps, will take part. Entri es will close at i 0 clock. All of the events are scratch, as follows: Forty-yard dash, interruption race, relay race, three-legged race and tug-of-war. A wrestling match will conclude the program. The meet will start at 8:30. Admission is by invitation. The annual field day of the Woodward- Tiernan Relief Society will be held at up- per Creve Coeur Lake Saturday. The pro- gram consists of athlefc events and novel- ties. Teams; representing the Field and Country clubs will play a golf match on‘the Field Club links Saturday. Play will be. called about 2 p. m. Them atch is the golfing event of the season. Frank White has challenged Dr. J. W. Smith to shoot for the Mermod trophy under the conditions governing the trophy contests. White is practically a novice at the sport, but made a creditable showing in the recent state shoot. OCEAN YACHT RACE FAVORED. Sir Thomas Lipton Might Enter the Shamrocks in the Event. NEW YORK, June 19.—The proposed transatlantic race between yachts of the America’s cup class is receiving much at- tention from yachtsmen in this city. The fact that Sir Thomas Lipton looks with favor on the proposition leads many to belleve that Thomas Lipton and W. But- ler Duncan, Jr., will agree to enter the independence and the Constitution against the Shamrocks. J. V. 8S. Oddie, secretary of the New York Yacht Club, was seen last night and said that the transatlantic race had not yet been brought to the attention of the club. “LUCKY” BALDWIN VERY SICK. He Was Stricken While on His Way to Nome. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.—E. H. Bald- win, widely known as “Lucky” Baldwin, winner of three American derbies, is in a private hospital, very sick. He became ill in Seattle recently when about to embark for Nome and was com- pelled to return to San Francisco. Instead of improving he has grown worse. Johnson Defeats Wiley. PORTLAND, Ore., June 19.—Edward Johnson, a middleweight wrestler of the Multnomah Athletic lub, defeated Max Wiley, amateur lightweight champion of Inited States, in the club gymnasium. No decision was given in the first bout, according to agreement, no fall having been secured within 30 minutes. In the second bout, Johnson, according to the decision, threw Wiley in two min- utes. Wiley averred there was no fall. MOB HANGED A NEGRO- He Had Brutally Assaulted a Mis- sissippi Girl. » NEW ORLEANS, June 19.—Three miles out of Gulfport a mob overtook a negro named Abe Barrett and hanged him to a tree untill he was dead. eg saane from Bia see Pie: amy where he nd (brutally secre - ° 7 Wednesday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First .ace, four and one-half furlongs, maidens: Aegin Pirate Maid Ruby Ray Second iace, five and one-half furlongs, selling: Switlight c Zoraide Ben Hempstead Little Hindoo Tom Collins Hottentot Miss Mae Day Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, selling: Tidal Wave Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, hurdles: Iraden McLemore Zufallig Colonial Dame Tommy O’Brien Bristol Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Around Again William Boyer ...... ib cadh cea bed l’ernand La Mascotta . C2@0GOM FEGPVERE 6. cic ccicdececesis 105 Judge Magee .. Warren Point Frenchie John Morton .. Wine and Son Cariboo Staff.. Duelist appears to be weighted out of it, while the distance is a bit too short for Hottentot, who is not much more of a sprinter than Miss Mae Day. Belle Simpson and Chopin will have a duel in the fourth race. With an even break at the post and a fair ride, the Belie would have beaten Chappaqua last Mon- day. This race ought give her license to beat Chopin, although the latter may be made the favorite. Guide Rock ought to race into position. Eight horses will compete in the fifth race, which fs a hurdle at 1 3-16 miles. This is the feature event on the card. Eva Moe is a nice even jumerp and also runs weil on the flat. Her victory over the sticks a couple of weeks ago was an easy one and she should repeat the trick today. Colonial Dame has much weight off and ony ry run a greatly improved race over the last one. John 8S. Bratten starts Iraden and Mc- Lemore. Bratten is an enthusiast over the jumping races and nothing pleases him bet- ter than to own a winner. Iraden showed that he can jump by going over the inner fence the last time out. He has been schooled daily over the sticks in the past week and Bratten is confident that he will deliver the goods today. It is a bad lot that will go to the post in the final event. Staff, Judge Magee and ‘Silent Friend all have good chances to land the purse. HARLEM RACING MEET CLOSED Court’s Order Restraining Betting at Track Results in Premature Shut- ting of Its ‘Gates. CHICAGO, June 19.—Secretary Nathan- son of the Harlem Jockey Club last night issued a statement calling off the remain- ing three days of the meeting. Following is the statement: “Our intention was to race out the re- maining three days of our meeting without allowing betting, but our attorney’s advice is not to race, as such action might be construed as disrecpect to the court's in- junction and might injure our case, which comes up Monday.”’ The decision to close Harlem came as a surprise to the public and to most of the bookmakers. The management of the track held a conference last night and the above ee issued. e decision to close the track was the re- Suies tian gut J eaaggeca to Foal na e oldon’s injunction restr: - ting at the track. oe Out of the courts the bookmakers re- ceived a blow when Mayor Harrison de- clared with emphasis that he would not allow betting on the Derby to be run at the opening of the Washington park races on Saturday. Chief O'Neill declared that he would act “‘when the time comes.” “There certainly will be no gambling at the Derby,” were the words the mayor used. I will rmit no gambling there and that was the understanding on which the license was issued.”’ There is no doubt that the American Derby will be run as usual, betting or no bettin - It is reported that Chief of Police O'Neill has received certain instructions with reference to the Derby day event, but it is not generally believed that the mayor will not enforce the threat made by him that there will be no betting. Present indications are that the field for the Derby will be composed of these horses: Outlander, The Parader, Water Color, Sadie 8., Terminus, Brutal, Bonnibert, Beau Gallant, Alfonso, Lady Schorr. His Emi- nence, Sannazzarro and Royal Victor. Her- nando, Silverdale and Canmore are doubt- ful starters. Weather and other conditions may make some change in the forecast of the fleld given above. Marconi Won Visitors’ Handicap. LONDON, June 19.—Marcon! (Maher) won the Vicitors’ handicap at the second day's rast of the Ascot Heath meeting today. J. B. Leigh’s Steal Away won the Royal Hunt cup, value 500 soverigns, with 1500 sovereigns in specie added to a handicap sweepstakes of 2) sovereigns each. William C. Whitney’s Spectrum (L. Reiff) was sec- ond and T. R. Dewar's Forfarshire (Maher) was third. Twenty-two horses ran. LIVER PILLS DR. RADWAY & ©O., New York: Dear ms i ee tisement I ¢ have nearly us two boxes; bee at bedtime and one after breakfast, and t have done. me more good than anythi else have ever used. My trouble has been with the liver. My skin and eres were all yellow; I had Sloopy. sy feelings; felt like a drunken man; paip t above the navel, like if it was bile on top of the stomach. My bowels were costive. My mouth and ton sore most of the time. Appe. tite fair, but would not digest, but settied and some few moutbfuls Advice.” ADWAY’S PILLS Price 26c a Box. Sold by Druggiste or Sent by Mali, y. Please sen k o tfully, BEN ZAUGQG, Hot Springs, Ark. Send to DR. RADWAY & ©O., SS Elm Street, New York, for Book ef Advice. has d | han, depo ¥ - oe ue ie tines” ee » BR. sy i. jee . ‘as we i - . - Pee + i t, ae - ‘ ye i a , ve a ss * 2 ey +o tee * 2a > rs se - > te Ee : ae B ‘ ieee o.. e Pi Wee ey ” . ‘ ~.* jar aes + RS Rig Fz, ya F p> os a — - " . % a _ » f re " * ~ 4 ——— IT DEFEATED COTE BRILLIANTES IN FIRST GAME. BELLEVILLE WAS INVINCIBLE Post-Dispatch Finals Are Drawing to a Close and Instructions Are Given to Captains. POOH SHHHHOH OOOO OY WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS IN POST-DISPATCH LEAGUES. ©O® PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. Irving, 29; Cote Brilliante, 3. *Lincoln, 9; Monroe, 0. PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. St. Leo, 15: Visitation, 0. *This forfeit game has not been offic'al- ly allowed, pending investigation. POD OF 0646006 Wednesday’s Schedule. PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. Irving vs. Monroe, 2:30 p. m., High School grounds. Cote Brilliante vs. Lincoln, game on the High School grounds at' 9:30 a. m., has been called off. > @HOHHHHOHHHHOS YY ~ > OOOO ©OOD Thursday’s Schedule. ‘ PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. Irving vs. Lincoln, 9:30 «a. m., High School grounis. Dozier vs. Cote Brilliante, High School gtounds, 2:30 p. m. OS OS OHHH SHSHH OSHS SD OOOOH HOH OSH OOOOD STANDING OF THE POST-DISPATCH CLUBS. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL LEAGUE. Won. Holy Name St. Leo Visitation .. St. | © FOD OOOO OOO OOO Lost. OOOO © 6©@ © 469006 OO xe 6 TA o ere PUBLIC SOHOOL LEAGUE. Ww Lost. 0 . ~ ~ “@ 4 1 1 1 4 Lincoln ate 0 0 oO $$$ 6066669009 The Irving School advanced a step to- ward first honors in the Post-Dispatch Pub- lic School League Tuesday by defeating the Cote Brilliantes, 29 to 3. Pitcher Belleville added another victory to his unbroken list and was in excellent form, allowing the opposing batters but two hits. Norsch and Rawlings could not stop the heavy batters of the Irving team and al- lowed 14 hits. Bader at short for the winners accepted nine chances without an error. Summary: RVING. |! COTE BRILLIANTE ABH PO A FE! AB H PO Bader ss... 2 1 4 0} Haley 3b... Bucke 3b.. 5 1|\0’Dowd ss.. Bel'ville p. 5 0| Frain 2b .. Kuebler 2b 3 OEns if .... Lucas cf... ! (| Rawlins c-p 2 Lehman Ib. 3 2'Saylor cf-c. 2 Sternfels if 4 6) Haghes Ib. 4 Smallw’d ¢« 3 1'Bunning rf. 4 Delger rf.. 8 0| Norsch p-cf. 4 Totals ..31 142710 4] Totals ...28 2271218 Captains of the teams competing in the fianls of the Publ4e School League are re- quésted to “all on the snorting editor of the Post-Dispatch Thursday between noon ind 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The Lincoln Sehool players are unable to play, except on Saturday afternoons, as several of them have gone to work. It is important te know what action the league captains will take on this case. It is also desired to make arrangements for the game with the leaders in the Paro- chial League. The case of the Lincoln School ts placed in the hands of the team captains. All of those schools in the finals are asked to ap- pear as above, or if a game prevents, to send in a written opinion. The majority will decide. The St. Rose team has disbanded. That explains why the game between St. Rose and Holy Name is not played. The captains of the Post-Dispatch Paro- chial League teams are requested to call on the sporting editor of the Post-Dispatch Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock on league business of importance. The presence of captains of the defeated teams is particularly desired. The winner of the series cannot be offi- cialfy announced until this meeting is held. The medal to be given to the victorious nine will be completed next week at a date to be announced later, and a formal presen- tation will take place, at which the school officials and the St. Louis University will be invited to be present. PUGILISTS TO BE WRESTLERS. They Will Participate in a Series of Matches in New York. NEW YORK, June 19.—Preparations are under way for a big wrestling tourney in which the best boxers in this country will be seen in New York in a new role. It has been stated on excellent authority that Madison Square Garden will soon be the scene of bouts between Ruhlin, Shar- key, Fitzsimmons and other prominent heavy weights. Persons Who have leased the garden are said to be negotiating with Ruhlin and Sharkey for the first Match, which will be decided within a few weeks. The bouts will be arranged for nights when the garden is not given up to cycle racing. Fitzsimmons said a few days ago he would not take up wrestling, but a friend of the Cornishman says he will probably be prevailed upon to enter the contests. Sharkey confirms the report that a wrest- ling match is on! arranged for him with Ruhlin. He said the bout will open up the wrestling toufney at the garden and will be followed by other meetings between the heavy weights. rs C2 me 3 OO CSRS wm esto tsesOooe uw COHN NeKeBOaw 7 DEAL FOR KANSAS CITY BANKSp) 2: New York Standard Oil Bank Trying to Purchase Two Institutions. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.—It is stat- ed that negotiations are on foot for the purchase of the National Bank of Com- merce and the First National Bank of Kansas City. The would-be purchaser is the City National Bank of New York City, which is controlled by John D. Rockefel- ler and the Standard Ol! interests. The two Kansas City banks have combined de- posits of nearly $60,000,000. It is stated that the New York bank is endeavoring to buy up banks in other western cities. The negotiations are said to have been carried on by F. L. Underwood, a finan- cial agent of New York City, and former! president of the Merchants’ National Ban of Kansas City. The New York bank has, it Is declared, secured an option on $350,000 of the stock of the National Bank of Commerce. and has control of additional stock sufficient to control a majority of the concern’'s hold- ings. The option is said to have been se- sured at a share, or two and a half times its par value. An offer for a majori- ty of the stock of the First National Bank of $1000 a share is said to have been made and declined. Th Bank is capitalized at $260, a sits in excess of attoen’ mliiic eP $o@+ NOTE $$ $OOOOOOO86O0O0 The Lindell Red Juniors have ized and like to hear from all teams in the 13-year-old Address games to Edw. Hoffmeister, 3010 wenty-frst . line landweg if, J. Kercher c, Edw. P Bandweg N. Voes as, C. Faser 3b, rf, F. Ni nghaus 1b, F. Faser cf. The 8. T. V. Juniors played the Concordia niors re Sandayscore a to 13 2 fe- vor © e 8. T. V. Juniors. e tupe 7 was the S. T. V. Juniors’ pitcher striking ovt men. dil | 43 3 ¢ ¥ Club has Baseball A. yuo rf, The St. Leo's Ly ized for the season wi oras, ress all challenges The G. W. Klostermans will play the Park Rorcs Sunda afternoon, June 23, at 2.0 clock sharp on on y. > oo gee. I i the city. from a elty. sage Bd James O'Brien, 1438 North Twenty-fourth street. rs beat the All Stars at Forest Park Pk. Ry... -F by a score of 13 to 2. The fea- ture of the game was the pitching of Brandscawed of the Moglers. For out-of-town games address G. C. Schley, 2419 North Taylor avenue. The O'Fallon Stars and Rare Dales will cross bats Sunday afternoon at St. Louis avenue and Second street at 2 p. m. For games address J. F. Kabers, 1322 North Tenth street. The I. X. Le. defeated the Imperials Sunday by a score of 12 to 8 For games in the 16 and 17- ear-old class address John Loider, 2209 South t enth street. A good allround infielder would like to join some team in the 18-year-old class. Address M. Grass- muck, 1317 Howard street. The Wizards would like to sign a good third- baseman and second baseman. First-class ~— only need reply. Address A. Marchand, 2812 Mag- nelia avenue. The Twentieth Centuries defeated the Tiger Lilies by a score of 9 to 0. The Centuries lineup as fol- lows: Pausback c, Reich p, Rodenhagen Ib, Olegus 2b, Hartman ss, Moran 3b, Shields p, F. Gnau ef, and Tuckschmidt If. They would like to hear from all teams in the 15 and 16-year-old class, the Hunt- ers preferred. Address all games to Ben Shields, 2327 Michigan avenue. The Crane Co.s have organized a ball team for the season and would like to hear from teams hav- ing privileges of good grounds, to play on Saturday afternoons. Address challenges to J. B. Corly, i217 Locust street. The H. & K.s would like to hear from all teams in the 16 and 17-year-old class. in and out of the city. Address all games to A. C. Kasch, 1514 North Eley- enth street. A good allround player would like to team. Address Fred W. Klent, 15 pn avenue. The Kirkwood Spauldings defeated the Burling- tons at Kirkwood Sunday by a score of 19 to 18. The Kirkwood Browns defeated the Bookmakers or the Fair Grounds Jockeys by a score of 6 to 5, in a ten-inning game. Address all challenges to letter box 341. The Old Lynch Ryes defeated the team from Flora, IIl., 4 a score of 16 to 11. Batteries— Cramer and Stephen for Lynch Ryes. Address all games to L. J. Stephen, 1429 Papin street. in some Frank- The Lemps defeated the Fords Sunday by a score of 7 to 2. The Lemps would like to hear from the Alton Blues, Diels’ St. Charles Browns and J. Bene’s Rawling team. Address 1226 Cass avenne. con ey play the Republics Thursday at Ath- etic Park. The Todds defeated the A. B. C. Juniors at Seventh and Victor streets Sunday. The batteries for the Toddy were C. Beever and F. Allann. for the A. B. C. Juniors, Murphy and Boxkopf. They will play again at Seventh and Victor streets Sun. day at 2 p. m. arp. All teams wishing games address F. Allann, 2712 South Seventh street, rear. Play in the 13 and 14-year-old class. The score: JuntofixenB fr1@8100sfbn8, shrdlu = hrdlunnu Innings-- 5 67 R.U.E. 23 21010 6 ‘ 112010-é68 8 A. B. C. Juniors would also like to hear from teams in the 13 and 14-year class. Address Koop- man, Jr., 2713 South irteenth street. The Toddy Juniors would like to sign a good third baseman and a good pitcher. 3 The Flashlights defeated the Navy Blnes for the second time this season by a score of 34 to 9. The features were the pitching of Stead and the batting of the Flashlights. For games in the 12 and 13-year-old class address Tom Gallagher. The M. C. FP. & Co. Juniors line up with the following players: C. Flinn catcher and captain, T. Hostetter p, E. Herrmann 1b, A. Stolberg 2b, R. Faeber 3b, R. Becker ss, W. Lamb If, J. Hal- lett ef, C. Mack rf... They would like to sear from all teams in the 9 and 10-year-old class. Ad- dress E. Flinn, 5875 Cote Brilliante avenue. The Nashvilles defeated.the Shaws by a score of 9*to 0. They would like to hear from all teams in the 16-year-old class, Carters, Barleys or Mar- ions preferred. The Lemps of Alton, Ill., would like to arrange for games with out-of town teams for Sunday dates. Address ©. C. Rubinstein, Manager Lenip Baseball Club, Alton, II. The Twentieth, Century Sluggers defeated the Star Sluggers by a score of 9 to 0. The feature of the game was the good playing of the Centuries. Address all games in the 12-year-old class to Ches- ter Shields, 2337 Michigan avenue. The Thirteenth Streets would like to hear from teams in the 11 and 12-year-old class. Address F. Saler, 1224 Ann avenue. The Borozones gave Marissa their first defeat of the season in a good contested game. Score: Innings — 1284569 8 : Borozones .. ....2 002020 0 Marissa .. 91010 680 twat 8 @ Batteries—Berri and Walton; Hamilton and North. All out-of-town clubs wishing games with the Borozones address Manager Frank Reynolds, 3887 Bell avcnue. The Tammanys defeated the Butler Bros. by the score of 25 to 16. They line up as follows: Clancy ss, Brunk cf, Mullen c, Shank 3b, Porter 2b, Shields rf, Shay 1b, Hilbo If, Cleary p. They would like to have games in or out of the city for June 23. 40 and July 4. Address games to D. J. Porter, 3939 Madison street. The Valley Blues defeated the Stars by the secre of 2 to 1. The feature of the game was that of Phil Weber striking out eight men. Address a)) challenges to Philip Weber, 604 Sidney street. A pitcher or outflelder would like to sign with some good uniformed club. Formerly from the South Sides, in Belleville. Address William Stuhiman, 1: South Second street. I play in the 19-year-old class. The Empire Juniors would like to hear from all teams in the 18 and 14-year-old class. [For mes address George O'Connell, captain, 1017 North Fourteenth street. The Boose Hoops baseball team will play in Red Bud July 7. They have an open date for June 30, and would like a gamo with the Homes. Henry Joho, manager. The Barrelys would like to hear from the Handler Kasels or Carters for a - for next Sunday, June : George hnell, 1302 South Tenth street The Imperials have organized for the season, and would like to hear from all teams in the 12-year- = —. For games address L. Bayer, 2002 Penn ”_--— The Tuxedos defeated the Lacledes by the score of 23 to 15. The feature of the een was the heavy batting of the Tuxedos. They would like to hear from teams in the 14-year-old class. Address ne to C. Stuart, 1530 North Grand ave- RACING —— FAIR GROUNDS TODAY, Beginning at 2:30, Rain or Shine, HURDLE RACES WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION, Cc. A. TILLBS, President. GOHEMIAN\ **King of all Bottied Beers.”* It is the best of table beers—-whole- }} true hop flavor, and appetizer. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Possesses the an ideal tonic Ops dainty book of, Menus "fome German Gappery” If you are a bicycle rider you make about 1584 leg thrusts to the mile. Suppose you have your wheel fitted with a Morrow Coaster Brake. Keep your feet on the pedals and coast every down grade. You will save yourself 528 strokes each mile. Think what a saving of effort this would mean in riding a Century! Over.200,000 in use. We have a booklet which tells all about it. Write to-day. ECLIPSE MANUFACTURING co., Elmira, N. Y. ; _————— - -.- Laclede and Other Bicycles © ay he % a5 ty if oe tee § i | he. A i eae ae itted With | Morrow Coaster Brake a New _ Store PO a art ‘ forever. I give a test free to all w delay. Office hours: o call. tifully illustrated book with full information free. DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, 8 a.m. to 6p. m. Sundeys, 10a. m. tolp. m. Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturday evenings, until 8:30 p. m. : This is a message to men. It is to men who want to fee) like to look like men and act like in is to men who lack whose nerves are shaken, whose eyes have lost the sparkle, whose brains are muddled, ideas confused, sleep rest- less, confidence gone, spirits low and easily depressed, who are backward, {| hesitating, unable to venture because | they are afraid of failure, who want ~ somebody to decide for them, who | are weak, puny, restless. Itistomen who have part or all of these : toms and want new life, new new vigor. 1 offer it to you in my wonderful Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. It has restored health and strength to thousands of weak and impotent men. If used as I direct it is a positive cure and cannot fall. r of electricity without burning or blistering, to every weakened part, the full vigor of manhood. It removes all the effects of indiscretions or excesses — It gives the vitalizing I guarantee a cure if I say I can cure. SPECIAL NOTICE—If you have an old belt of another make which has burned and blistered you, or one that did not possess electricity, bring it in and I will allow you one-half the price of mine for it. f you can’t call I will send you my Call or write now. 704 Olive St., Cor. 7th, ST. LOUIS, MO. —— = a Se Oe YOCUM BRos SPANA CUBA D., The Famous A Delicious Smoke--Today--To- PETER HAUPTMAN TOBACCO CO., | Distributers, ST. LOU 18, MO. ee ca i | Mrs. J. C. La Barge Dead. Mrs. Sophia La Barge, wife of J venue, died at of Bethan a o" Tuesday after'a'three-daysiness wil : 77 ; ' ' er - s B.4,% rte” “ a” . % > Ps a mm id SSD acter Grama s Cin Qe Simmons Nordware G, .. | BHroadiwayt Suharies A MESSAGE EAK ME
Page 7
ihe A ee dae re ent: al, ye Seavi epeciert ri as. ‘Sooerd ~3 ere, eee wie ae oa of Foreign ee gt ome ‘eee dst eee ss yrere 30 follows today: pees The Rio Grande Wes ves eee ee #@ee eee eee e+ ee bee eee eee we eer eww ee bs Lambe, "16g; aneurin ia talon | 26 natives ieee ccs EE so Be octet FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE - * ane Te per according to to Gualit? axé-eceé?- HOG8—Receipts 0. Marl . sees | bi Fes PRINCIPAL PAYABLE ies 1st, 3 AND OATS FIRMER|*: $ SB *: pian =) | sorte cece Xo. *°, ie. “ woe! “8 ye : : ek Be rOR! k-pieet’ INTHREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY OX APRIL 73 = pees aay ata, 49 Tae New York Money and Exchange. fe NEW YORK, June Sanaa een on call firm Fige poets — yoyante - Gele Coin of the present randard, at 4 per ‘pri til vsterling ‘ckebenan ite tetel Uae ts Coupon Bonds in denomination of $1000 each, with provision for 1 ere sterling excha hkers bille, at $48 tion. & a z ; ay &, 46e: sacks, uly Wheat Closed 1-4c Off and Sep- $Scpgrey pot gaily. OF KX, lo@ide; XRXX, be: tember 1-8¢ to 1-4¢c Down—De- "wi srell, Jee: wing, Se. Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Slnetne Gh . mand for Corn Strong. Yesterday.| holes, | Today. | Today. OOTS—Ginseng, $3.75@4.20 for small to $4.25 + ta for ~ 2 a . : , $4. 86% - . , ; " : +. commercia s, $4.54 ; silver certi- There were few outside buying orders this after- er om r of f— 43 YS 5 25 4.....282..... ¢ 50 dollar iaTige., ox Soe;; bar sires. SONS: a Registers certificates in Sonentnene of $1000, ora multiple ¢ Boon and the market here was :imited to brokers’ REMD an 65% [66 G@Gb%r f tre b tee flag, Se; skull HORSES AND MUI nd: nen, 7 9 ' ow ND Act VEL MINTER EST t OX AN ‘ : J sES—Revei — di i ° ; : sping. thre was ething fo erneten ce] St loowonnh a ern | S| eee oh esl pam | citer 2 Mammen | dig oar [gb coups, 1aQh; la] PhkviOUs momen, MOONE ~ matket the range of prices was very limited, Ge: Dib fe. Tice $1. = sone yec; 2-Ib, representation almost nominal. * Plain and medium is, Teg., 112%; coupon, 11544; 5s, ; A CONSIDERABLE PART OF THE ABOVE BONDS HAVING 2 The . we pat , |8 s finding slow sale and the difference he- | Pon, 108%. probable arrival of new wheat was bad in : “ub 41% 42 cD FRUIT—Apples: Evaporated, 4%@5\e: tween ths line and best grade horses is greater FLACED, THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE TBSC its effect also. 43 DI 43%, l43%y@a34a quarters, S@4c; chops, at wae peelings at/than it bas been for some years. There is a Domestic Exchan - - : ~ | Hc; sun-dried—quarters at 2};@e. Peaches from | large force of buyers here. but little doing, as i ae ber ton Ww. ae ge boo bitcae ; ! > aaigin _— a, | Highest Lowent Tolar? |. HONEY COMB—10@124,0; taney white © clover, | Good to choles ” it 8° sed ... 120 00) New Orie fe + RIGHT BEING RESERVED TO REJECT ANY APPLICATIONS anp #: ——-_——— | 114@1l%e: Inferior, dark and broken. less; extract- AWARD 4 SMALLER AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR. How Terk ae Eat BONDS AWARDED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE PAID FOR ON on 1 E an e. ‘ Py and \d or oe Wheat — A;4d ea AK aare % ed and strained in arrbels, at 4@5c; and in cans, to seed) _tij . . i. . Be Sea ee Ft . 185 173 00 200 0U “wie AT. S@Size. Cngice (0 extra. +t Special to the Post-Dispatch orses for the Sou NEW ¥ Pond sales by thousands| FORE JULY 10, 1901. e lowes. ( % te ; 166%4@O0% |66 a . , iat “ eet ait 166 suger 3 COTTON. Small, light drivers, “talr to geet... 50 00]. ene ee Se ee eS Th strong 0 Oo @itra ., , Den Gran Bailroad bas recently acquired the C LOCAL MARKRT, June 138. —Spot cotton steady Southern drivers, large .. 88 Bs. ro a ' %@ 104%. : ver & Bie ae Oe. Baport chunke— . adj. 10 at 96% capital stock of the Rio Grand Western Railway Co., and has arena fr o Grande Western Railway Co.’s Preferred Stock shove 7 sate NEW YORK. “¥ her at 2 and unchanged; sales, 108 bales. 1200 to 1400 A. & Ww 2 at 110% | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | Ordinary ye | 1200 to 1400 pounds, plain. to good. . 2 Sos 0! B . vs, ge, Bat oe ‘91K. conversion of the sehad own Preferred k. THE LATTEK COMPANY HAS THUS market c fgaliapx higher. a locally this ernoon at 41%c, |Yesterday.| Today. | Today. Today. . : re— & 1 ea. —— Fair’ to” g00d. | B. PF ug ey ‘08a, $e 0 Me. AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE e, Pe WHEAT. e Fe Chol t and 48 | Téikal 16% | GK RO | Geod middiing ime | Choice to extra rooklyn 02 . al as ar 74ica | Middling fair yy for vouthern use— a ' OO.’ : Taikelrayaren, iTs4ar4 | Tinges and stains \c to ‘ec off. white Fair © good oak 90 00; Gent. = a. % 5 at — sar SYSTEM. go os ae WA ROS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. ‘ 00 Cent. of Ga. 2d inc., 1 ‘4. de selaned of the mortgage relating to t bonds may be obtained at the office of either ot m ssiin| rth iat | a Net receipts today esis spp i C t rn Cent. gt rt 80 at | " i Mg é ommon to small plu Follow addressed under date of May | oohe, : a —- oe auskuenee ps 2 149,918| Heavy work plugs + “ 00m = ; O. aa 10% by Gen. Willian: i. “Paunet, Seectaal of Gur “Rio Grande Westera. Railway CHICAGO Net shipments since Sept. 1. ‘ 376,991 MULES—Market bolding slow and quiet. C.. & & : ‘ 83 which may be obtained at the office of either of =: und ES eRe onde dketieae tates abe gg | Cemand for Bate t, Dig mu os wat pone here. 2 at 84 “These bonds are 4 bers railway beanches or and the weather faverable Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Gross receipts sines ‘aed 7M 797,34" (Yor Ro - BUCT AT are ities, on 178 miles o and fur . allway -, ‘harvesting. the markets opened Yest'rday.| Today. Today. | Today. | Gross shipments today 2,124 49] 14 hands etttemns bn ~-ghld t years old.) in "ine i : —— 1 (yvoss shijments alnuce Sept. 1. 4 oy aes 14 hands. bulk of aaias’ $ dull and dragging. A decline i a ne As The WHEAT. Stock on hand 68 iat hands, aunredie maaae 2.3 BEESSES PE sts RY ~ Se saa & ; 3 PIERS SLUR MR eS MIS NA 10 LR OR OUR TN It a Y UY gr r Ae if ip : gaF e - Q I y -e we ted Mortgage : io ‘ , ese bonds are also secured by a First Lien on $10, Det. Gas Se, 30 at 103G100% y. being the entire capital stock of that Company, sie ou also vi PU ro a> pie K . i! rie lst, . ‘ en on + po $°.. 32! me — compat ordered and mostly deliv E ‘ » pro’ides that shall become a Firat Lien u oF tee new railroad equipment, ¢ Drie ist gen. 48, 10 at gy aa acquired with the the proceeds of any of these bonds “ee oe Erie Penna. col. tr. 48, King’s Co. Bey. 46, 10 at O2%. “THE PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN 47 if i! foreign egy at * "beng week re 0% | 00% 14% hands, bulk of ther. crag t .| TON, | *| NEW YORK, June 19.—Spot cotton steady; mid- wage Bone By be en raly - | BSFGREB HP> | 60 8 = | me dling, 8%c. Futures closed quiet and steady. 7 9 eee OORN. Closing Hi'gbest Lowest Closing | 15% hands, extreme range rT how + wd ar ah ae Today. | 154 hands, bulk of sales : 121 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.... 110 Chicago market was off from \ 0 ands, bulk of sales.... 120 1 ANDARD Sie Biowwhare, July’ wheat opened vad —— . Pt . £01| Mate Bet Hne'ee oniatgns iy scodei 140 00 | Cont: Tat ine, 88 own a Wood lye. ere was pienty of wheat; . f weather on7 pe totic eS oe in geri dis- '. On the Street. ou sale poe ery age ——_ part = 7 en yo BF at bastan Facmy Hecehpte, ‘ate = Wee Le i rc ' FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. tricts. Then a dro owed on new 4 ¢ater portion of which was for September de- A tthe whl: July went 5 potas ~ ae Sagres Bg wen aaa grown, from 50@6ic ca ee ooiwd pea soy. DATES fe _o 43; rr, ; Gay's close. Other new mon ep uly in the interest of traders ears that the ver a i gi h. the Hl aoe 4 became weak. — NSoSteady and frm: Messina at a 50@ are bmg ap Rice omy ares smperpere with the G0... 329 ; nM ts “ ae 4 Tr, & x fat CAPITAL saad - $1, ooo, feleles 00 net 58. Sv 1arvesting o the crop in that section was some- oe gee see be ’ . RANAN OTE orders, $1. 2. Ft ee bunea. 50 ite oa a 84 205 5 05 ; , ’ ‘ what of a 2 gag, Bowie t and September 36 at 32. SURPLUS - ” $500, 000. oO | i a ae ee General Market Notes. 00 NU — ar © 1000—in 4/ firmed up. to. 68\e. - eapolis and Duluth re-] 98 ro 5 90 43.....185..... 3 BO . B. Q. hw at reese dnt —_ wg A the’ Som! wet, ath Mat fs ob. $1@1.25 per 6-gailon ge a cars, agatest Scell suasenes ateke a j a. : 2s : Erie g. m. lien, 7 at 90%. BE ; I CRINGON, President. CHAS. O. AUSTIN, Cashier. Where mins are falling, but it did not « “ORANG ES—Callfornia seedlings, $2.75@3. “On damage by rains in the Southwest and 5 80 xg | 80 ay jy cons. 44 5 GRA ARAM. SON, ‘Vice-President EDWARD BUDER, 24 Asst. Cashion, CHERRIES—Home-grown, ot, Ge per 8-gal-| helped by a good cash demand, ‘September ad- ™ : M. K. T. ‘4s, 1 at 98%. Accounts solicited - ee ogee RR EBA) | views with all contemplating the Cstablishmoat of banking” pameeene aac Outside buying was verpool, | !on tray; 4-gallon tray, 00@7T vanced to At this appreciation there ’ Liver the GOOSE EBERRIES—Home-grown, 50@65c per 8-| was some taking, resulti in a reaction tuo Av. , Morgan's Line 7s, 5 at 187 ' n the near options gallon ron od5%c. Jiuying for export caused a rally and the $2 2 , . on ptt lees. affected by the alae Halon APRICOTS—Quotable at $1.50 per Clase wes ateety aed a paade lower at done . pou . e rn opened fairly steady and unchang eptem- terday. Cora be. ——— CHBERRIES—$1.50@1.75 per 10- ber opening figures being 44%c to 44%c. Offerings were light, with a send scattering demand, both side — Gispa teh ~ that pet eres: ~~ e i TEAPPLES—Florida, $2.75@3 “4 crate, from locals and out and the price advanced RS—Texas variety, 50c = peck. to 44%@44%c. Local receipts were 165 cars, two ngton reports 9% a decid- Srotelse at of contract grade. as Pe 3 a sh nt Nor. Pec. term., 1 at eam Nor. Pac. Se, 5 at 72 WALKER ane cows 98 8 40 ee B ot 15 at ae a attire rer tio bee Ss “sy , H HILL, ae CA s. Ww. cows and calves, sve pes h Be . : : 112. . President. & Gent.’ 4a, | AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, native heifers veal calves . Cent. . oe . 207 N. BROADWAY, veal calves sausage cows. 960 4 : . & at 119. 5s, 10 at 115. Offers the Faciltties of a Well-Managed and Well-Equipped Bank. ees! for black: A good local and outside demand gave firmness 3-galion case. to September. corn and the advance of the early {Pen boxes, 20@80c and post ~. he Session continued to 45c, Liquidation fee heif moro goneral ! ansas sage Hi .. ollowed and there was a reaction ve] ihe close native heifers begin in Kentecky this week. Sprin LES—Red June, 50@@0c per 1-3-bu/ was firm and 4c improved at 44%@44 sy ai 8.W. Cows darrciom, ht receipts and talk of a possible season of| 1 native bull . rs —- 3 per ceat Interest Paid on 6 Months and 4 per cent on 12 Months Certificates. DIRECTORS: A. a. MEY tiers almost ide Oats has improve box ; ” 404 Soe for harvest. wad already harvesting has begun In the nowthe= PLU MS—Chickasaw, 9 eT nipulation caused some firmness in oats, Septem- 4 veal calves eng eA so — Senter Commission Co.) oy n pOTATORS—Michigan rurals 50@60c; bur per oats 20%, at ‘which, nder ‘small offerings, PAUL BROWN, M bacco , . under small offerings, J N, ana Continental : the price remained steady. Local receipts were 126 LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. DU ae bg Prest. Paris Medicine ey GEO. Y vee erest. eyer-Scnmid Grocer Co.; SAM M. ne ARP: Kennard & Sons Carpet Company ; | oe AE Y; F. J. KAIME; er thin morning a sampie of banks, 30@60c. of Point Pleara fromt the c+ eta! in tt ONIONS—New Orleans, 95c@$1. per %%-barre) | cars. fi _ wheat, The sample war ar ck. The. provision market was very dull and easier CHIUVAGO, June 19.—Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; Bebe amon _, = £ ages > axeeeeel to ABBAGE—Home-grown. $1.50 large crate. on lower prices for hogs steers strong; ‘or others slow, steady. Good LANGENBERG of Langenberg B & Co.: GEO. - = MUSHROOMS—Per pound, 35@40c. Sais, to 5e dow nm at te prime steers, 5.40@6.20; poor to medium, $4. 40 J. B, C. LUCAS Capitalist: ‘AMER ¥ a ; I clearances today Wheat, 261,000 bu; flour, BEETS Home-gro mat 10@ ib S.77%h; Sepi. . .80; viocuers, ‘and toeders, $3 .00@ 4.80; cows, L. A, Treas. Interstate Car Transfer ws F. R. RICK, Pree clearances ay— $13,000 000 bu. wn at 10@i5e per dozen. 20, selling down 14.85: neifese, b 70@56.10; canners, $2.00@ F. R. Rice Mercantile Ciga L. A. BATTAILE; t corn, 597,000 be; oats, CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, per crate, 60@75c. to $0 $8; ca oy ; .50; Texas EPHRON CATLIN; WAL ER NW CP LOWEE toneerown’ W0GiOe nae denon 7 Texas bulls, $2.75@%.75. BATTAILE . 5 Hoge lt sceipts mre '82,000; tomorrow, 000; RE TOM Ber CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, 20@25c per dozen | 72 ed, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | 1.245. . a ene: oe eGo; ‘opened 6c higher, closed steady, . BE ela caste per dozen bunches; $1@/ ern ej No. 71@72 Ke: No. 2 northern spring, TOR Top, $6.20; mixed oO butchers, $5.85@6. 15 WHITAKER g COMPANY ' 20; rough heavy, , Oe FDS tle So A nn enn ASP ARAGUS—25@650c | Today. |Yes'day.| Year *8°/ 1.50 donen quart bunches. 72%c; No. 3 spring. 6544@7 14 Corn—No. 2, 434 to choice heavy, $5.95@6. 20; i. - DISHES—Home-grown, 15@20c¢ per dozen | 484¢c; No. 3, 42%. Oats—No. 2, 231 No. 3 a: ~ light, $6.75@6.05: bulk of sales, 5 . 06s Ae; 5.87%; RB cnceces.: vonrers O10) 879, rt TR eRe SG ae 6.05. 8 cep—Rece pts. 16,000; sheep | strong: Successors to Whitaker @ Hodgman, A G Edwards £ Sons A RAI , chigan, unch. une se: ent—J Ss am ooo Ue peée's esd ss : = + Bag T ANT—Now ‘Orleans, ‘ per erate. he oT me 68%\c; gy con: ogy - 4.86, fai CS chalice mixed, $8, 00g BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. © r S , perdnee N ome-grown, r dozen. rm—June, 48%¢; July, 43%c; Sept. 44% @44'; c. | 4.00; western sheep 00@4 yeartings ; native lambs, $4.00@5.15; western lambs, Dealers In Government, Raliroad and Municipal 410 and 412 Olive St. j wethers, $3.0 een a3 SAE Be 216, CA ARROTS-- Home- -growa, 10¢ oe a Oats—June, 27% C3 July, . c NS] * ‘26 k Cio- : onT 1 LETTUCRK—Home-grown, idaeie os —June, $14. a4 +9 sgh $14. ; = 0: 15. 20,587 yas ~~ aman ama bushel bones $1@ | —June, ie 4 7 Official receipts and shipments for ——— —Re- Bonds and Other Investment Securities, STOCKS and BON DS - GREEN Sept. 1.25 er bu lovs ; , 2! -» | ceipts, cattle, 4668; hogs, mw itt sheep, .959. gs: 3ri9 ’ Jan... $8. 8.07%; July, | Shipments, cattle, 1924; hogs, 2128; sheep, Wi Monthly circular quoting local securities INVESTMENT SECURITIES, NE POTATORS-sTrit mphs, ORs bu. STRING BEANS—Southern, $1. 1.75 per bu 8. oti: .. $7.30, KANSAS CITY. June 38. —Oattle—R Receipts, : , , ash northwest, $1.80; No. 1, 81.80; Sept., | including 1500 Texans; best steers, strong; other mailed on application, 1. cattle, stead native steers, §4.996@5.90: Texas 7 od Oct., $1.30, ; ‘ $1. age ~ gd Orleans, 50@75e per crate and GHicaGd, June Saealetee "Cesane uae, $8. 5,3: an een eteers, $s. peiters, 7 RHUB 4 4@ ; aires, @ ‘ eese quie : ; 3] native cows an Export Flour Movement. oO A TRLOP EE tae eee ioe Te. at | Eege steady; loss off, cases returned, 10% od | $3. : stockers and feeders, $3.60@4.90; bulls, Start d Savin S Account See. poultry steady; turkeys, 9c; chickens, ie. ee : a wie | Ti}. ; 19.—Corn, higher; No. 8&8, 000: ea8.00 etromg to ts ’ ‘Take home one of our Savings Banks—put your change away where you can’t June heavy, $5.954 Bhs a | Beeeipts. || Shipments. 1.00 per crate. NUTS. : PEORIA, i. 10.4 AT es ? . Oats, inactive: No. 3 white, 28%e ed PECANR—Western at 6c. Whisky on the basis of $1.27 for finished | ¢. Laon tae mixed, Mob. cous 6071 light, Ww : e keep the key, therefore bring your bank in-at periodical times and a tace. ak Barrols,| Sacks. || Barr ge Pc PEAN UTs—Farmers’ stock at ge per Ib for wed | Os poh maga : TOMS 88). plan eS Cae 6S . BG white: recleaned and gra at . a Ts. KANSAS CITY, June 19.—Close: bh gh ts, : pre ‘outive and steady ; +e o ay + ge : deposit. See how they build up in the course of a year under the impetus of ** “ere 14s EG . sri - 62%c; cash, No. 2 hard, 6649@266¢; No. ' WH; ; ; os Receipts, 4713 cases; shi ments, 2470 cases. | 3 Caigeann : No. @ red, 6€%@67 Ke: Noh 65@QO6. : ; leads ps oqo. 25 ieteees | aeeeeee sresesees | Market steady; wai A stock, 10¢; southern, 9e, Corn—July ‘Mme; 8 , 415% c. ” Cash No. 2 mixed, aC f OMAI 4 ne : at Orea ER. 420° Note w nite, ‘te 2500: market best, strong; others ebout steady; na- ery ry— NEW YORK, June 19.—Butter—Kecoipts, 14.905 | ttve beef steers, $4.00€9.80; western steers, $4.00 SM ITH & PAYNE ee : Choice .. 50G@4.00; cows and heifers, Seconds Dairy — 11% pkgs; market firm; creamery, 15919%¢; factory, | qi4.90. Texas steers, $3. 8 gio 12144914\c. Cheese—Receipts, 5498 pkgs; market! steady, Med 2: $1.50@3. 2; etockrs Bond, Stock and Grain Brokers. firm: fancy large colored, 9c: fancy whit» lurge aM. lower .75; calves, $3. 19; S bee 14 | Ge; Laie: hs small colored, 9c; fancy emall white, be. sae Regge yee Eye ind ha RN re 112 N., FOU RTH, ‘Opposite Planters’ Hotel.) : 306 | Faure if "8 @ 54 | Hees “Receipts, 14-180 phan: market frm: Weitern | "age iaeceip, OOD: Cae "BARREL LINCOLN 1 RR eeeeevewe eer wre ee eve 6 ’ ; ; Ld us . 2 — + ; : , np taht 490 . : ; singles, Senaainaw, ny es fair refining, 3%: contre - | 5.92% : ph 18. LS FINLEV BARRELL & CO, o MOEDe 6 4000 aceve No ph _A., 1 Ni le limburger, get ternané, @.05¢! powder 1 6a igs; hoy oe Sheep— eceipta, "1300; bars ata f fed Fang MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. , 1 : uiet: ernsh ( a ie; granulat | tons, $3.80@4.10; grass wethers MEMBERS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHAN Ss V N T i T T T B POULTRY—Old roosters spring 3 tion of righ ee ey NEW ah June 19.- —e ts firm; | jost: bulk, $5. 904.6 . ao Sy oa vigs portant as . market stea 10¢; apr her 5 ros «pri rs, 1562820c; turk Be; la, ( | eaten Safa igh tesa ttt | ee fe momen eae etn: | He Ser Re ~ | HAIGHT r & FREESE Buy TEXAS OIL AND LAND COMPANY stock, 624 sores 75 ce fowls, a . ge Bot LIVER: OUOL, June 19, reba oe .* ie ¥ he ey St. Louis Stock d Bo ‘ qe: IG er; July, 58 844d; Sept., Sa Sioa Corn, x cael. See gushers at Beaumont, Texas, and 640 acres between the beat oll walla of Kern County, Oa : Report: ; Whitaker & Co. Main Office: Spee Ste teeseseaeecerereed @%d higher; July, re 11d, 8 Sept, “ds a bed. a — LOUIS, Jone 19. Established G0. The best ofl proposition ever placed befere the publia | : sai 38 : = STOCK. _| “+ | STOCKS, BONDS, GRAM, COTTON. oe 0088 000 *eeneeene PEG PALI ser eeeeeevpeeeeeenvreeeve 11 ‘eee eeeeeeee oe re Bet Ais te liek enrages 7 GP 8 National Stockyards. oO RAN fy NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1900; market strong. _ f wea S venecns a T eeeee eevee eeeeee ee ‘ . “eee . WitH and clothing riseesessescererseede in ae ‘ Price, rane tone 7 & v TR ~/ UNIO RUS COMPAI *eeterveee . ind A, wala: ¢ . sygee, ia jan an. Territory ‘and’ Oklaboma— 15 ¥ stale Yer 1382 = Missoni Trust ; 108 60 adhe Ciersiand. 1242 Lincoln WIRES Provie OF ST. LOUIS. : vevaecaned cesececae cee ed a2 Commonwealth | 30-80 oraatan, Patand, Prov a | ne Ka’ aid ‘weaters— "7" ! email accounts.forcashor moderate margin. pens preemies sdencnys ser? 00 aS smite cata ptead to SS OuIDE TO Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to « hec regener ge Bor “| 100 0 ioe Fai mvesTons,” | Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed og gum Bh eit Pee cows and ealves, 7 mp American: Nettie et, +] gh O71)... +. jak te Mespery of Acts as trustee in railroad and other ae SRR cows apd ceive, 25 oo | Westinghoure Coupler tat tak AAA ERD DOR OTTER RRR ROR Oe TEXAS CATTI, Bhectines, 1500; market strong. bX ater ns +e ee oo nis reorganizations and m E949 OO, POP GeAeeereeseeere | we — aapndite aan | ; a Mer. Ter, sas ay tems Acts as executor of wills, i ‘ Rea: ddintgh coon bbe 4 ia , wy . PPPOE ED THER ORS E REE THER ee a) oh steegy neo ; sre Miss. ¥ ¢ ds bag to ines eters EMeeakerhery sh ds 22 - ~~ eenreeeee eee eeereerreerr eeeeteve o bbbe 0605. dee ure sean Bo. Srsses Que gr arieigs 117 0Fo~ REESE Bar an —-* Dos i‘,
Page 8
AUTOMOBILE caneete » teeta, 8 pedi- es ra a Vi wg new run- greet value 150. Ad. P 70, 2, Post- Dispatch. YOR BXOHANGE—For exchange, skye terrier for _ snything of value. 4378 Beck ay. FOR FOR BXCHANGE—Manhbattan typewriter for 1000 n bags; must be in good eo gagae | seamless _ order. O 186, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—First-class forwarders for fine commercial work; wwe pay union scale. Clarke & Courts, Manufacturing Stationers, Galveston, Tex. BOILERMAKERS WANTED—First-class non-union raflway shop Fast; 80c per hour; oainder i'Hotel. guaranteed. Imperial BoYs WANTED—Boys, to _ quick. Bullet!» office, 714 Chestnut st., IE A ~ BOY WANTED—Office and mail boy; must write good hand; references required. Ad. P 15, P.-D. BOY WANTE)—Neat, clean mulatwo boy to work @bout the house; come recomitien@ed. 3605 Del- mer dl. o-oo BOY WANTED—A bey to care for horse and cow and do general work. Ad. N 47. Post- Dispatch. _ BOY WANTED—Oolored boy ‘in “barber shop. 1007 N. Vandeventer. BOY | WANTED—Boy to feed job press. 108 N. Twelfth st —_———_ + BOY WANTED—Nent young colored boy to care for horse and lawn; reference required. 5833 Julian. —— ean en re 8 BOY WANTED—A small colored boy for errands. _ CR Ix Locust st., 8d | floor. deliver papers; call upstairs. Vitrey, BLANK BOOK FORWARDERS blank book men for Apply rocm 107 ay. eat RATES TO CITY STUDENTS—Onl Brower 4 hours each day; less than half price; eens. penmanship vte.; tical _ Business College, Rmilic bide Sth hand d Olive s TAILOR WANTED—A ood tallor ps st me N. Sth st., 84 floor. eens, TAILOR WANTED—A first-class tailor on custom _ coats; steady work, good pay. 815 Carr st., 2d fi. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Two teamsters. Apply 4201 Margaretta ay. TPAMSTERS ” WANTED—5O teamsters for Sher- —. reed ; $1.75 day; ship tonight. 113 N. ~ — - -—- -—— TEAMS WANTED—To haul vitrified brick. Inquire at 8410 Gratiot st. or Compton ay. railroad _yards. Fyermann & Schmolz. TEAMSTE R Ww ANTED—Tcamster for small deliv- ery waron. 3406 Olive st. TINNERS WANTED—At once. ners and cornice makers, steady work: _ need apply. E. Hi. Grove, Mgr., Mattoon, Til. TRACKMEN WANTED—100 trackmen. at once. Apply at office of St. Louis, St. Charles & Weat- _ ern R. ‘R., 6117 Kaston ay. W. ANTE D—Laborers: between Goode and Taylor ays.; wages 17\ec per hour; board in neighborhood: $4 per Week. Fruin- Bambrick Construction Oo. no huis BOYS '$ WANTED—Two strong boys, 17 years old, to carry off dishes in restanrant; $15 per month and board. Apply to Louisiana Rest., 7th and _ 8t. Charles sts BOY WANTED— ‘To drive buggy: must know city; reference required; thoroughly good penman, 2615 St. Louls ay. BOY WANTED—Boy. “Post-Dispatch Lunchroom, 2d floor Post- Dispatch bldg. FURNITURE WANTED—For exchange, elegant _ i range for bedroom suit or anything of value. N. ioth st. HORSE WANTED—To exchange, cabinet _ Rtmbalt organ for horse, Ad. P 47, Post-Dispatc rn and >. WAGON WANTED—To excha = for park wagon; or will se 2405 N. i : av. for sec- TRAP WANTED—fFor oe cettanae, Sem and-hand trap or surrey. Ad. P 74, Post-Dis. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Ocnts. Taeei are. er ee ceees one Betis, comme Bpaen Fic. t. wanted by first-class er and cake day work. Ad. P 9, Post-Dispatch. tuation wanted by good baker. S. 4th at. BAKER-—Situation wanted by baker and pestry "cook in bakery of hotel. Ad. N 88, Post-Dis. works, can HAND—Planing mill bench hand wants take se. or = ey out work of uny ae cheibor. Ad. ost-Dispatch. SOT wanted by Sretclase ma nine _ Blacksmith ; best of refs. Ad. P 46, Post- - BOOKKEEPHR—Young man desires position as as- sistant bookkeeper and collector; experienced. _ Ad. O 167, Post-Dispatch. BOY—sit. wanted by boy of 16 to learn tra _fetap av of steady employment. J. av. BOoY—Ssit. wanted by or doctor's office; some experience; _P 196, Post-Dispatch. would oe ® to work in Grug by! Ad. Ediwar Ad. Engel, a8 08 colored: boy in drug store good ref. Boy--of 16, — 18 ne experience and first- class references, wishes _peetion in office or Object, but want house; wages position, with ‘prospects of advancement. BOY WANTED—An 18 or 19-year-old boy to take eare of horse and drive wagon. 8502 Laclede av. BOY WANTED—Boy, to work around the house; good home and wages. 8421 Mlinois av. BOY WANTED—Boy of 16, to learn tailoring in store, with board. 1110 N. Taylor av. = WANTED—To agen $1.98 shees; made or goed wear. 520 at. BUSHELMAN PED ay after 6 p. m. 899 N. Jefferson av. eg Sky WANTHD—A good butcher. 3801 nklin av. CLERK WANTED—At once, soda clerk; references required. Enderle Drug Co., 6th and Chestnut. OLERK WANTED—Good invoice clerk to fill nig ‘ __ Position; state age and d experience. P 78, P.- eed ee COOK WANTED-Short « order man cook; night work. French Restaurant, 6th and Morgan sts. COOK WANTED—Man cook; at once. Apply 2713 Franklin ay. CUTTER WANTED—Top and insole cutter. Ditt- man Shoe Co., Jefferson and University. DELIVERY MPN WANTHID—Two experienced gro- cery delivery men; must give bond. gy WANTED—Call 110 N. 4th 6t., fourth floor. Higgins & & Co. FINISHERS WANTED—Good finishers tectural iran work. 421 GS. 6th et. FOREMAN hac ge berm experienced foreman; ag oe gy and spring wagon bodies. ing, 713 estnut st. GROCERY CLERK WANTED—Grocery clerk. with ocal Grocery ©o., Van- on archi- ence. OConnor-Egan ¥ deventer and Finney avs. HARNESS MAKPR WANTED—For custom shop. _ 2104 | Franklin av. HEEL SHAVER WANTED—On men’s fine shoes. Apply Desnoyers 8. Factory, 2ist and Lucas. PR. C., 4421 Young married meet, able to run a _ shop, wants etendy employment. O 80, Post-D. ' CARPENTER—FiIrs lass mechanic wants employ- ment. Ad. rel a teh. aest _car- “Bee per howe; Bomber of ‘a 0. O. o. Al earn te with the city, wants ature bat of am framer and finisber; _have best tools. a 184, Post-Dispatch. d by experienced car- ee cok het gS ab to, rth a ition. Ad- oo be ae McNiel, Olive co snare drummer ge J tly sober, wants or ether ition; ete ass and orches- Address J. W. Thomas, general delivery. —Sit. wanted as ag a or yarden- ew pon Rage Englishman, in c 4 coun- er; refs. H. H., 8628 C kK ay. ueree—Allsoand practical planing mill cutter references. Ad. Cutter, tra. Sia ata Sa Dieta se - DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by first-class 4 _ @fraid of work; ees Ad. O1 Egist €/ drug salesman at drug or chemical A. M., 8049 oe ts, za not -D. Y CLERK—Wide = wants position in North St. Louis. Ad. P HOSTLER—Sit. by eupurienced colored hostler, house or yardman; give refs. 1709 Gratiot. LONOHROOM MAN—Situation wanted by an all- man; will leave city if desired. round lunchroom Pr ie a ~ 12th ‘st. rear. man who understends “dia Tg yrtony wa go! at anything. Ad. Box by reliable, sober man around Mpetvate pisces a HOSTLER WANTED—Hostler at 1826 Oregon ay. JANITOR baler pve tte janitor; colored; state experience and reference; aes place for relia le man. Ad. P 19, egre ch, BORE Ww ED— rers; steady work. “Christy Bare. Giay Co ravois ay. or King's highway car 1 LABORERS WANTED Tavera on gorect work! Beston av., aateeen aylor avs.; and wages 17} : board Delanborhogd: $4 per he pg Bambrick Sataien MACHINISTS ed aeaems For non-union oer shop east; steady Ph pe guarantoed. oy reen : 407 Imperial MACHINISTS las WANTED—Machinists, Cor- also vise hands for sawmill Deel to ths tale eee ae en. Bueackee, Wis. “For railroad sho out- steady ean- ETc., gine hands; wages a nee he are cffered ¢ for promotion & Stowell OHINISTS WANTED— MA side St. wanes ployment. Room 421, Holland bidg. MACHINISTS WANTED—200 First-Claes Machin- ists and 25 teaege tne: en Good wneee and per- nanent ponitions uarabnteed to competent and re- og men. -CHALMERS , Milwaukee, i MAN WANTED—White man, helper in kitchen. MAN a good reliable man to take cuarge of 26 or 80 cows. Ad. Wm. Whithworth, Jerseyville, Il. MAN WANTED—For restaurant work. 4336 Clay- ton av. —" WANTED—A capable man to yoty and ap- Fo int ogents; salary $100 month d expenses. “f particulars ad. Manager, . Star bidg., ax a Charles Scribner’e Sons a well dressed, intelligent man; must be hustler Shey. capable of earning good money. 220 Bmilie attend o horse, cow; city refer 172, Post Diecatah. t. wanted Re os cultured Frenchman iy fog ae : ge graduate. prefer West ty references. ea Post-Dispatch. a young man of fine ex- a to re P 197, Post-Dia. man desires position college ecdu- on wholesale house; sala oe start; references. Ad. O 178, PD Mit ; _ MAN~ Allround. Sening | ats man wants situation Ad. O 27, Post-Dis. “aes are wanted by a pet cteee meat _ Gutter; must have work at once. Af. » P.-D. MEAT CUTTER-—Sit. wanted by Al meat cut- ter; references. Ad. P 8, Post-Dispatch. ion ofteo wa ror or , wants a permanent posi- .: e, opstiog: experience and , Post-Dispatch. a and as wishes work from thorough mechanic; have tools aa ees reasonable, Ad. M 48, ‘Rises - PAINTER—Houso painter wants work: 8 years In last place; city ref. Ad. P 72, Post-Dispatch. — ; mi tuation by experienced porter; indus- one nel eng dry goods house or saloon. , v N-—First-class, allround Dressman wants position; + city | or country. Ad. P 48, P.-D. - ————— - BALESMAN —Young man suployed wants postion #8 retail salesman; good references and - thon, = Ad. PY 8, Post-Dispatch. ec i—Wanted, podition as salesman . Of £0- for commission hewn experienced re & the t of satan. 4054 Garfield av. Fer- wanted one elde man as : ; best of references “4 . O 88, pient t. wanted as n a ¢ wat hehe hnaienliios deparimeat.Avpiy. Roan . en for wash Gentle's. well baker ; Wages, $15. fos1 Hodiamont oe. ; barber; le ae Single man od Darber; steady work. ’ a barber for ay., corner MAN WANTED—Man to drive express wagon on shares. 21 S. llth st., upstairs. MAN WANTED—A whit. man for housework. Room 8, 720 Chestnut st. MAN WANTED—Machine hand for tenoner on sticker. St. Louis 8S. & D. Oo., Main and Dock. MAN WANTED—Young man to do ~~ work in engine room. Moser Hotel, 809 Pine st MAN WANTED—Man for a end dining room work. Apoly 1707 8. 7th 6 MAN WANTED—Good colored man to assist with housework; references. 38900 Washington ay. MAN to travel; $50 month and expenses; $25 de- poalt required. 919 Olive st., _toom 2. ae ee MEN WANTED—Laborers: on street work, aston ay., between Goode and Taylor avs. er hour; board in neighborhood; a ae ee ee ee MEN W ANTED—15 | men to shovel gravel at Farrar and Parnell sts. MEN WANTED—10 men for outside work. Black- mer & Post Pipe Co., Arsenal et., near King’s highway. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ bor — shoes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Sboe Man, 520 Pine MEN WANTED—Reliable men and women to handle agents for quick selling Manicure and Specialties; pays $5000 a year. Victory Mfg. Co., Cleveland, O. MEN WANTED—25 mes, to wreck building at 2d _ and Rutger Sts. ; ; 2 months’ work. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—SO men and 20 teams, with big beds; two months’ work; on i(Cth and Olive sts. Tim Moloney. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—30 men and 10 _ teams on Broadway and Tyler st. Tim Moloney. MOLDERS WANTED—Fire clay tile and brick molders; steady work. Christy irire Clay Oo., Gra- vois av. or King’s highway car li lines. MR. NEIL, who worked for Bollman, 1100 Olive, will call at 1446 Warren st. G. O. Vincent. me had J AGENT WANTED—For run on daylight 1 1706 Market st. on quarrymen, ” kee away from Al- Ill.; etrike there We. Serres. secre- Quarry Workers’ Union, No. ‘8384. _—- ee ee ———E OPERATOR WANTED—Chase lasting mac ine op- _Sarvoli ots Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., aud PORTER eo peting colored porter. Apply at rene FEEDER WANT - Steady work. Buscbart — 1516 "Tocust an _ rr ln PBurgical DISEASES a ) g specials Righ Moéiecal and oe ing Hiovelty rene ten pays $9000 a year. and, O SctReae Ww selling tea ee he es ee tee COOEK—Good of adults; city or country. WINDER WANTED—An experienced armature _Winder. Eclipse Electrical ©o., 1124 Pine st. WRECKERS WANTED—Fifty wreckers, at 12th and Washington. Globe Wrecking Co. A $4 dull-finished cabinet oto cut to $2 dozen. Lexow Studio. 1630 Franklin av. Open Sunday. WANTFD—Everywhere, hustlers to tack signs, anole nowy circulars, samples, etc.;: no can- vassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, _ Chicago. you NG MEN—Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in elght weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced salesman for Louse furnishing department. Apply Freund's, ] S. Broadway. PPP Prearrppppp apapaipn inning na PPB PDP PD DP PPD DPD DIDI SPS SSN ACCENTS WANTED. 14 Words of Leas. 2) Cents. AGENTS8—Record breaksr; fruit jar opener and closer; sample free. ©. Forshee, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—Industrial new; ae basis; best in city. Trust bldg. eae “ee — water filters; easy seller; retaile at $1.50 profit; exclusive territory. Seneca _ Filter 2 . te. Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Reliable men or women; a day easily made. Address Manager, 1004 inte Sissippi av., Memphis, Tenn. BABB OPIPPIPLJ_YIPIPFIOIIPJ PODS WLP PN ODP DD DP PP DD DDD DD DDD DIDIDI I PII SS PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ea PARTNER WANTED—Partner in established hat factory, with money. Ad. P 78, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $50; business proposi- tion. Ad. P 69, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lady or cash, for street fairs; big money; no fake. P 18, Post-Dispatch. PPP LIP Ad bd ded had dha had aed CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 23 Cents. CANVASSERS WANTED—We ar three experi- enced canvassers on salary; six months’ contract; elegant outfit free. Murillo, 1814 01 Olive. OOLLEOTOR WANTED—Oollector and solicitor mechanically inclined; security requ'‘red. 2806 agents; contract 709 Union gent, with some Ad. AAI PPP PPP PPP PPP SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE., 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente. ANY GIRL Tvean dnd ¢ them or help or care through. confinement can e Home, 87 gensen, ma CHAMBERMAID—You colored girl wesw sit. > > chambermaid, or te beus at 207 Pop- hem had ~ Salvation Army . Ensign P. Mor- COMPANION—A stranger in the a, a college- young lady, musiciar and artist, desires a position as companion or BB would eeoe : small wages for home of refinement. O 122, cook wants position in small ae 6112 Lacas av. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; best refer- ence; will assist with second work. Call at 1804 Morgan st. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook and laun- dress, in private family, or as bogeekseDer: best city references. Oall or write. Mrs. . Spilker, Raymond av. COOK—Sit. wanted by an experienced re, ‘irant cook. 813 Wright st. DRESSMAKER—Summer dresses made fram up; also children’s dresses made. Address 2 Lawton av. DRESSMAKER--lirst-class dressmaker wishes few more ongeaements in families; terms $2 per day. Ad. O 151, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires a * more engagements; best of references. Ad. 169, Post-Dispatch. SpRBRTAREn Fesrdam dressmaker wishes few more gs ements in families; reasonable, Ad- dress amp Jackson Station. ee ee ++ ————— wanted by ‘colored girl! no washing or ironing; come home nights. 1333 Gay st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by gee 4 country girl, to do laun- dry or housework. 505 Cozens ay., floor. GIRLS—Two girls desire positions in a bindery; one is an ex enced numberer, the other wishes ta- ble work. Ad. P 28, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do general house- work without washing; do ironing. C. Perry, 2605 Lucas av. ; wages ae | per week. ruin-Bambrick Construction Co. HOU SEKE EPER—Sit. LACE CURTALNS LADY—Sit. eS LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by German ilaun- LA UNDRESS—Competent HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl to do _ general housework. Call 2562A Dodier st. HOUSEWORK—Wented by widow, unincumbered, where can go home grate wages $2.50 if not long hours. Ad. » Dispatch. , sree bee isco wanted to do housework 1724 Division. aS to do house- 25t h et. without washing; small family. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a work; old couple preferred. a —— a HOUSEK EKEPER—Middle- aged | lady from the coun- try wants sit. as housekeeper in small family; is a good cook. Call 2625 Stoddard st., the rest of the week. HOUSEGIRLS—Wanted, housework by two young colored ladies; one housework; one as cook. Rear 2703 W ashington av. HOU ‘SEK EKPER—German lady wishes position as housekeeper in small family; best of refs. 3414 Ph innebago st. wanted as housekeeper by woman with smal! child. 1301 Washington av., rear, WANTiLED—Lace curtains and blankets to take home: curtain stretchers: cistermm water; references. Mary Owens, 4316 St. Fer- dinend. laundress. 1418 Singleton. y place, to wash and iron Tuesday dress: et and | Wednesday. Ad. 2007 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class are’ Balle st and ironing to bring home. 3216 La alle st white woman wants washing and ironing by day, or washing “on. Please call 2234 Carr st., upstairs. LAUNDRESS—First-class washing wanted; to bring home © or go ¢ out by day. 2613 Lucas av. ee ee ee eee ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. ~ wanted: laundry work, at home day; shirtwaists and dresses a specialty. 715 lckory st. ar ag og Pres | work waa § to take home day; best references and expericace. ut by 8107 Easton av. | LAUNDRESS—Sits. wanted by two LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress would like to get days out. 2610 Glasgow av. aundresses for two days in week. 2217 Franklin LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants work out or take ean eall or we immediate- ly. 1800 Barron a NURSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted Ad. P girl of 17 as nuree to young children. . Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse work, by competent German girl. or 23. oe P. D. pee ag a bg with good reference. Ae Post- RAPHER—A ee nt een SERS sey exsmpemempennaepind: y two first-class ~ ah on street work ; Easton ay. oy Experienced basters steady work; call at once. 611 tos reduced to dos. 1 Franklin; open i. tel. Soares WANTED—Duck coat, ge and overall makers; steady Pe gy oe “45 — factory in city; fans. _ Sexton n & Co. COMPOSITOR WANTED—Woman compositor; must be rapid typesetter; state salary expected. Addreas P 6, Post-Dispatch. COOK a eeie aoe and do colored woman preferred. Cabanne av. COOK WANTED—Good cook; must wash and iron: good wages; re ferences. Call 4443 Morgan. COOK W ANTED—Experienced cook with refer- ences; good wages. Northeast corner Lindell ay. and King’s highway. eneral housework; me a ee COOK _WANTED—5555 Olemens av. a —— COOK WANTED—Fx Experienced German girl cook; £18 per month. Chamberlain av. COOK 1 WANTED — Colored woman for cookin with reference; apply side entrance, 3418 Wash- _ ington av. COOK WANTED—One willing to help with other work; experience. 3004 Locust st. nee COOK WANTED—First-class cook; good wages. 4537 Lindell bl. COOK WANTED—A girl to cook and do down- stairs work; good place and good wages; refer- ence. Apply 4217 West Pine st. COOK WANTED—An experienced cook; one willing to assist washing and froning; high wages. 5106 Washington ay. COOK WANTED—Oook; white woman or girl. 5119 Easton ay. COOK WANT"“D—A good cook; general work; in family; best wages. 8088 Lindell av. COOK WANTED—Good cook; willing to wash and _ iron; side entrance, 4575 Forest Park bl. cou PLE WANTED—To take furnished room; wom- an to do work for rent. 8028 Locust st. COOK bahesaig 8g ges class colored cook; also, _ laundrees. 8559 P two Where Is There a Tribe of White Indians? FIND ANSWER, It is part of the FIRST ADVERTISE- MENT following one of the classifica- tion HEADINGS on these pages. OANA AAP ARAA AAR AAPA ABABA PAIS DINING ROOM — WANTED—Dining room girl. 190388 Franklin av DISHWASHER WANTED—Women for dishwash- ing. 106 N. eT 5 moath, room 6107 Horton pl. ard WANTED—Woman distrwaeher. DISHWAS and DISHWASHER 1626 Olive st. DRESSMAKERS VARTED—At 8627 Lawton av.} skirt and waist finishe DSRNA EES See D—Good dressmak lately; references required. 4865 West belle. SREB EEES Wa D—Three dresgmakers: at zret and coonendaae’ aie. Migs McGrath, $521 dell av. FOLDERS aan dee ex folders; no children. a B08 Hollond fae GIRLS’ WANTED—Girls to 7 lary shirtmaking; wi p hen ne en oe prospects o shears tS oil ce GIRLS WANTED— Waitresses and girls. 108 N. Sth st.; new restauran GIBis a ak gat =n for dining room work. 048 N. Taylor av GIRLS WANTED —Kxperivaced girls for numbering Veen. Steve th. & Engraving Co., 2d an ne 8 GIRL WANTED—A good dining-room 1 te boarding house. 2201 Randolph et. one se GIRL WANTED—A worker. _ Pine. Fritz’s, Lunchroom. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to wait on table, in rest.u- rant, s. e. corner 9th and Morgan sts. — bal prodning gpd goon. reliable girls, one to and one to nurse those with good . erences need apply. Call | 8942 Delmar b ae GIRL WANTFED—Kitchen * m4 - all kinds of work in restaurant. 417 GIRL WANTED—GlIrl to nurse = children. 8436 Chestnut st. — GIRL WANTED—A white girl; A ng » wane or fron- ing; wages $11. 1912 Carr GIRL WANTED—Enxperienced buttonhole gma on custom coats. 619 Chestnut st., 2d f GIRL WANTED—An experienced of _ pressing skirts. Progress Mfg. GIRLS WANTED-—3 dining room girls: easy work, good wages. Hotel Bement, 1 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—A packi girl. Good Shoe Mfg. Co., Laclede an Veatotenter avs. GIRLS WANTED—Girls in pe department. Ap- Ap- ply ge once, N. K. Fairbank Co., 8d and Con- ven GIRLS WAN experienced — hands _ for skirts and waists. 814 St. Charles GIRLS" WANTED—To work tn packing room. Ap- ply Desnoyers Shoe Co., 21st and Lacas ay. GIRL WANTED—A good a 5009 Morgan “i GIRLS WANTDD—Girls to sew on buttons; apply at once. A. Rosenfeld, tr Washington av. GIRLS WANTED—4 experienced giris to work on on ve Tailoring Co., fine a_i. © yd # ecg Progressive an ap- Call at 2129 assist 017 Lucas. GIRLS WANTED—Bemis Bros. Bag Factory. GIRL WANTED-—Girl for general honsework; po pvt 4100 Maryland av., one biock north of nae GIRL WANTED—For : references re- wanted by colored lady as first- class | | second quired. 4119 Westminster pl. GIRL WANTED—Girl in family of , Apply after 6 p. m. today. 2725A Henrietta “Olive ae laundry work, i 8212 ve st. GIRLS LS WANTED—Two Row t girls to assist - din- ing room; at once. Lefingwell a GIRLS w ANTED—Two Salon dingagroom aa 3 2335 Olive at. GIRL WANTED—Apply Wabash R. R. and New- stead ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small 1 taaaele no wasbing or ironing. 3935 ‘Wostmineter pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—German girl for frei housework; po laundry or outside; @ in mily. 3427 Delmar bi. HOUSER EEPER WANTED—A m e- aged women for light housekeeping. 709 N. oe st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A F wm girl for housework. 1812 Morran wT HOUSHGIRL WANTED-Gi a for Ty. rk; couple ip smell Gat; go home nights. noi wo Walton ay. HOUSEGIRL WA general honse- $228 Washington. NTED—Girl work; at once; no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 8319 Lawton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good for general housework; woman preferred. Page. ee we at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- an avenogrepbers ie oa: work. 2620 Park av. SoteeGtRL wo aesnpaermas general housework. 1004 8. 2d st. eo oat HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl; small tum- lly. 4604 West - HOU IRL ae . . be i: . ? tin Sle —— i oe tes ey od ae ee Rae »~ competent _colwed WOMAN pe ANTED— get. compet woman siction WOMAN WANTED TWeeee to do washing for) _family o of two. 2027 N. 13th st. WOMAN WANTEI woman to keep —— for young widewer with small BAS must be _ good to children. Ad. O 125, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADIES everywhere easily earn §6 weekl addressing envelopes home even ~— any qventi- | — rticu- ty furnished; send « velope, lars. Manager, Dept. P, box 1000, Poiiadelphia. OPP DDD DADS ARR F FAA OOO AAAOAO Pen pment THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a i ON tt ttt itl tility ATTRACTIONS WANTED—Attractions for dig- gest celebration ever held In Southwest Missour! on July = ame, Mo., Fred 12 o., balloon people, write. THE ATRIC AL—W anted, dramatic people; nile lady; also lady for characters,and Scents man for character and peavten, and useful dramatic ple. address 1504 Washin oe ns ay. Se Pll NOON NON ele eh ae ad LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. IRONERS WANTED—Two clothes troners; girl for | lg m5 yee a4 ironer and neckband lroner; woman to wash flan- nels. National Laundry Co., 1 Laclede av. wid ge Ma - 2 a ¢ Seieery =a “? = oe ar mae A oe te a =n — «0% Rome =f; By ———— Ade AY, 1 Y, 13 “te i ; ¥. CHOUTRAD av. 1304—Neatly CHANNING AV.. 708 N.—Corner be ly furnished : geatioanen ‘ay doutaes __ Teom. front gents only; CHOUTEAU | AV., plete , os + _ rear porch, cistern onooreAT. Ars +r} das CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—N ing front rooms; saine i rooms $1.50. ye BS furnished com CHOUTEAU AV., 1016 — front room ; fot goatee keeping; #0. ‘ex.: gas range and wr ke DOLMAN 8T., 1227TA—A Bay Bo. aS gen tleman; bath end gas; + EASTON AV., 3156—Sm nicely furnished | room; $1.25 Ba pansy S- parlor. EASTON AY., 2814—Fur. hall room and = wt EASTON AYV., gee Be, nished for light EIGHTH 8T., Se wet Talend Beant — ST., 12 Bag Yen mE and én DONKEY-—Strayed, mouse-colored donkey; left ear off; scarred on hips. Return 8. Jefferson av. and receive reward. age B ae “AY, 615— Neatly rooms; $1. per week; mere ms ee Py a Seal aes oss 3 Pee pe ye > 4S +? Ay + if ae ~. x ad ay oe hs 3r a ee “ - be i de 3 Ss * ¥ > > ik, ae. Pee eae ? e en Cs ' MEDAL—Lost, gold medal yoo 2 owner’s name. Reward for return to 1221 Pine st. FRANKLIN a9. 621—Three or 6 rooms; HOF Fee $7. sree premises. MONEY—Lost, $5, between Chouteau ane Pine and 10th and 12th sts.; driver; reward. Hickory. PASSBOOK—Lost; savings passbook Xe 10,878 of the Mississippi Kp ee Peust Co is missing; at Se alm to it te hereby call called e same wit 0 days mit to having said passbook cancelled and a aw TOANKLIN AY.. for two eetlenes cote FRANKLIN A 34 28—Gecond -story nished, a. "* furnished rooms, _ ho usekeep! nig; reasonebdle. GARRISON AV., 608 S.—Three rooms, first ae newly papered; $8 per month. a SCORDTDOOE and decds; teward if Prenton ys to F. Simmons Hardware PUP—Lost, fox terrier pup; white, brown long tall; suitable reward. 3107 Locust st. PURSE—Lost, on pa age Heights car, last night. about 10:30, ny TB ass | taining sum reward if re- con and door u Mrs. stone 2823 Henrietta st. PURSE—Lost, small spangle purse, on Page av. ear. Return to 40956 Page and receive reward. Found. ining $14 Scouten, head, money turned to OOLT—Found, 1 bh It; bare face; on Natural Bridge rd. Apply 2204 8 N. Broadway at 1 p. m. aeasees ST., , for couple or two gentlemen; bath; so. ee email 802—Large furnished gents or couple; housekeeping, bath, —— or 715—Neatly furnished front for gents or housekeeping. ee nal ot., 1029—Niecely furnished room for ae —- : also rooms for light ne ae AV., 3414— front room for io gt as housekeeping. wT rages Farrensox AY., 1101 N.—Rooms, for one oF TWO me i LA SALLE 8T., 1825—Large unfurnished ing front room; frst Goor; bath; near Sta arris, 520 Pine st. FOUND —Kiine"s: 1617% Market st: wt fine made. to-order suita, $ $2.50 ee i ed FOUND—W on ene, pe 9 Soamee sole box calf shoe, $2. 19; pants, toes PDD DD DI SS BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words of Leas, 20 Cents. BARBER OUTFIT WANTED— outfit complete for cash. Apply 3301 barber ton av. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words « or Less, 30 Cents. . location 7 R TIME sa; bargains a 2oT MAREET ST. Good nsignborbood and confectionery. us Miuiteaieln 6 60, Tae MARKET 8T. SHOP—For 1550 > Lacuvette _" CIGAR ora te wil sale, cigar stand, in Rialto dg.; $500; it will pay you this ‘is a ing. to in ——— as positive bargain; good reason sell- CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale cigars, etc.; living ean rent paid _ Brush, 107 N, 7th st. DRUG STORE—For sale, clean, aye ong J new drug store; eg about $1600; cheap or easy terms. Ad. O 108, Post- st- Dispatch. FACTORY—For sale, cheap, a a ete Sneteny, machinery, etc.; also several esta paten _ Ad. P 192, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, 9-room house, nicely full of good roomers; all conveniences; first-class _ location. Ad. "> 131, Post-Dispatch. LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchooom, Apply 8 &. confectionery, to Ist; cheap. LUNCH STAND—For sale, small lunch stand fine location; very cheap if taken at once Ad. P 199, Post-Dispate tch. NOTION STORE—For sale, small notion . con- fectionery; with fixtures: cheap. 4067 Easton. RESTAURANT—For sale, reataurant, in North St. Louls; cleari $100 per month; will sell at a bargain; satisfactory reasons for selling. Ad. P 80, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, el rvoming meenny big bargain. _ Chestnut # ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, a rooming house; 10 nicely furnished rooms; on Olive, between 16th ani 17 Ad. P 10, Post- -Dispatch. tly furnished ah Gaon. 1119 LAWTON AV., 3134—Nieely furnished large all conveniences; ie up. housekeeping; single or | LEF PING WELL AY, 1425 N.—Nicely = ae reasonable. 5 w 5% 3h $ = = LEFFINGWELL AYV., Jeg N.—Two ~ —) Sa housekee rooms; th, yard; and pe ro Bete tio owen LINDELL AY., ee furnished front lor for music tea or couple of men; 2816—Nicely furnished went oi iocn er. i private commie eS ae Ro 1585—Nicely a poet Se = e. Ne ex ; terms . ee sis Finely furnished LUCAS en front room ; reasonable; single r LUOAS AYV., furnished LUCAS AV., rooms for v. LUCAS A 2 ee oe —— . ; oe j a5 P * — be: : t uM’ an — ble; $11. MARES oo —— and ae ey % nonses 8T., 2732— ished rooms; edies or en at once. MORGAN 8&T., —Neatly connecting roosn es single or en suite: : ae MORGAN ST., 8131—Nicely furnished a a | _ conve MORGAN ST., 2108—Nicely MOUND 8T., fm for gents nl housekee 9 wil =e call and 206 . Brewer. _ eee ~~ ese SALOON—For » sale, a first-class saloon; downtown location; with six-year] lease. Ad. P 21, P.-D. SALOON—For sale, saloon. 1101 Chestnut py lalate allah alll lll all alll ah alla ~~ al all malt afar, PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oa ee One PATENT attorney and cen ees tent, uo pay. 8. G. Wells, 905 us bee, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words of Leas, 30 Cents. A DIVORCE secured _law Office, 1002 Ol oa mtg 5} cma — AMERICAN LAW BUREAU. 423 Olive st st., nishes reliable attorney, bed, etc., = —. matters; moderate fees; easy terins and ni factory service. moderate oes handied; N Sth at at “and DIVORCES obtained promptly, aged. . charges; collections made; damage advice | free. Central Law nae 18S GEO. F LANE. “lawyer: ctices in o \ssour! Miles’ courts. awyer: practices i Missour _ ot, second floor, room 4 WORLD’ S FAIR, ings meade. Etw Ohe-nical building. ~\ 1}0G— Patents obtained, drew- ard W. Furrell, exsert, M17 MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cente. NY as ore ee Vineland, 6... OLIVE 8T., re} room and kitchen, oe furnished for housekeeing. . OLIVE ST., 2687—Purptehed suite; gentlemen or light OLIVE aint Feevoubi 2206-—Two, — i one 1 Hi, iD acenenennins, fait ae OLIVE Sloane tat rm nouern [= av. # ous Saas de ST., 2136—Newly | OMNES. a very quiet place. , 2735~Two OLIVE ST nished single rooms; frend A PAGR BL, 5 or 4 untursiabed 1 house; good ae INE 8T., 2614—Neatly f elaine for housekeeping; OLIVE ST... 2624 housekeeping; $1. oe sate ia cuormmat — 1457—4 large unfurnished 1 ; oe 1218—Elegantly furnished front a i=
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ey . NMP OLN IR ITIL OI Sat AS INP APR BS OMNES SRT Re RIC ERPS Ite , ” _ ee Ce ri nae Te bs -_ 2 ; 2) om ; eee a. eS i - sae : ¥. ~ a a ¥\ y x a ms Be N AY., 4060—Elegantly a MPHEREON and 60. ex.; table boarders Small family can find four cool, rooms, ist floor, with owner; 5200, West Dispatch. Ad. P 188, Post- price, Sa. $8 and $2.00 moous—3 furnished rooms: month. Ad. O-TT, — io th and Washington av itt hend Wf ect aa ii ROOMS ete an gp ms; single or en vin: dyad in ho welee's with al con- Sep te ond. Ad. P 17, Post-Di -» 1826~—Two large, RUTGER ST _ ight bousekcepingt With ba SOO ee ce SEVENTEENTH ST. 1 810 N. Nicely fur. one -_ gle room; or en suite; housekeeping; $1.50 SHERIDAN AV_, $130—Two nicely furnished rooms: _ Suitable for light housekeeping; with bath. SHERIDAN AY. a0 A—Two connecting "foots complete or hg; water in kitchen; reasonable. ee 6 ee er ee SIXTEENTH 8 ST, so8 N. —Nicely futnished rooms from $1.25 per week up. SIX’ IXTPENTH ST. 1424 N.—8 large rdéomé, first _ floor; large yard, alley, ete. ; $10. RO ee en tee SIXTH ST. 1401 N.—Laree rooms, complete for eeping:; also one for gentlemen; $1.25 to «$1. % each; on ist fioor. ) N.—T wo connecti ups fe) hight housekeeping, with TENTH Ai ST., 802 N:—Two nicely furnished rooms, on first floor; front. , cceueneeetinenmenatiat ne ng and refinements of a home of- spatch. cool rooms ~ for furnished th: board TWELFTH ST., 2900 &.—Nicely furn'shed rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; so. ex. WALNUT 8T., 2310—-Two lete for _ housekeeping ; rooms, comp ; ecTreens. hot bath and laundry. elegantly fur- WAEHINGTON AV., 8328—-Two _ Aished front rooms; "reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., 2887—Connecting rooms; ee gi exposure; miodern conveniences; men pre- WERBINOTON AVY., S00—-Wieely furnished second- floor room for two gents WASHINGTON A¥. isla rge, seéond ahd third floor front rooms. WASHINGTON AV.. 2708—Cool, nicely fura‘shed _ reome; all modern conveniences: reasonable Ww + aie PL,, 4247—Nicely furnished >a story : southern exposure ; private family. wast SaeeTNOT ST., 3421—Two nicely furnished rooms; single or en suite; owner's property. —_--— WEST END PL., 518—85th and Olive sts.—Fur- nished rooms. rge, pleasant, cool SINS LPI III SS ROOMS WITH BOARD. _ 44 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee de eee ee BLAINE AY., 3678—Lovely furnished rooms; with ee board: with private family; very reasonable. NG—Pleasant room in strictly > "tamil. with breakfast; best references requir 158, Post- Dispatch. *&- 1 com san Be home tanto Fone P P sal re ate a ; t home fh refined dent fish prface, t Post tin ARDING—Newly were room, Ba B b any ouhg men; .10 minutes’ ride ear line; per week. fa” Pp 187 _ BOARDING—Wanted, to board a child about 5 years old; more for ecmpapion of little fellow of _ Same age. Ad, P 82, Post-Dispatch. or witieat’ veard ee furnished rooms, with var wit COOK AV., 43224—¥ ee room, with southern table seeteene:; private family ;- FF ap siasenienaed: ve COOK ae 3673—Elega fam with board; large, southern exposed ail conveniences; private “a BL., 3898—Newly furnished single reom; DICK gO ST., 2005—Well furnished rooms, ~ with ; latest conveniences ; $7 for two per week. K N AV., 8588—Nicely furnished room, vith board; bath, gas; small private family. AYV., 6885—Best of board; best part of city abanne J. private family; homelike, cool, shady} front southern room; 40 minutes tows; 0 ive, Page or Suburban. VINNEY AY... 3654—La b pacteant room, nice furntshed; so: ex. ; desired. ¥ pRANRTaN Av., 2420— Nicely ee room with ; gas, bath and all convs. ahi AV., 8712—Room and board; private family; #0. ex.; elegant neighborhood ; near cars. GARRIBON AV., 618 N.—Pleasant, well furnished Pee table board; couples or gentlemen. | .» 2080—Large, coo) rooms, with board ot * conveniences; reasonable. Kinloc i LOCUST ST., 8006—Neatly furnished f hack parlor; ee other ‘rooms, with first-class boa stogr Sr ie $004—Nicely furnished room $35, ‘for and two; all conveniences. ie » a 2 Desirable fooms on first and porcelain bath; excellent table Loeu C&T, 2620—Neatly furnished room; board * TiOAs A ay. with board, $08. me ex. ; aft con- ee a "month for’ tw a Bray eee front “y ir edroom ; one eck | room; new wit 2 Lo 8421—V Gecirable 1 cool room aK EA “a = poaeeee 8107—Front roo an 2 ST. single room; with ; southern 9 ae ard; everything ai cely furnished room, with withuet P bbe fl conveniences: private fam- AN ax St. 8427—Large coo) southern front 2d ; hot bath; best board; single room. a ae gy Ng sore: . cely fur- a rooms; day and night; lal Be eammer rates; good service; references : — ae ST., 4161—Blegant second-s see Groat: a = excellent table; ; conple 9 eistor Grand; handsomely fur. es. oven anes exposure; excellent meotly. furnished; ee ; newl fitted: * parior and ort no; large yard; | @T., 1148 B.—Private boarding: board. Wile, asp beara kee ere AN, 2740 Locust st.; elegant ; hotel service; good t tabi eer ‘i ‘$741—In Cabanhe; two nicely fur- ; good board. “AV. 50TO—Large cool rooms, 24 nt | a convenient to cars. eee ee tel A ae mee 14-—Front rooms; house hot bath, screens; vate family ; refs. : oN” xv. sain a front roo ‘board, for gentlemen of ladies employed. s AY. MSE geet pee ' . front and adjoin- : conventences ; 0 seit N Bla, 6080—Nicely ‘furnished rooms, PL., 4478—Nicely Ris aaa front aa table: home comforts RHUL Pl, room: best conveniences; private Salt, ‘terme, , well ay enuplayed B3 4 —Foaen erg, “comeray, Roan WANTED. mee a eo ee Sie ‘= * Ad. Le arn, Orearold el, at. a a . boat - ay os Box I. : Pen - nore OPP pmed lap ee age Words or Lee, 20 hema Ss . -t — E WANTED Pat oe drain, rome aces V ANTED— Teo flat, for Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st.; finest money can large stock new furniture, stoves, ranges, enpete, misfits, rugs, etc.; don’t fail to see these refrigerators before buying; compare prices and see your big saving. CODD ORR SPARE RRR PS ED BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. eee Nee Oe BICYCLE WANTED—To buy, a Columbia bicycle; second-hand, Ad. P 198, Post- Dispatch. e— -- A ee et ee ey ee BICYCLE—For sale, 4 girls’ wheel, in first-class condition, $5. 4118 Page bi. RRA AAA ARO tows MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ms 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. A SPECIAL pfice paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast- off clathing; send postal. Miller's, 1519 8. Bway. GO-CART WANTED-«To buy, child's go-cart; State price. .Address P 45. Post-Dispatch. SHIRT STUD WANTED-— Diemond shirt stud; be a bargain. Ad. O 79, Post-Dispatch. WRAP RRR RRR PPA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee must BRICK, FETC.—For sale, 150,000 second-hand brick; also all of the building ‘material of 1202 aud 1204 Washington ay. Globe Wrecking Ce., 2648 Bernard st. COFFER URN—For ‘gale, ~ 23- gallon original cost $65; can be had for $25. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 914 Pine st., floor. FAN—For sale, Westminster pl. FIXTURES—For ‘sale, complete baking outfit: GRAPHOPHONE—For pale. horn stand.and case; half price. horst, 2250 8. Jefferson ay. PAINTS—Pure 2A>A--2 2-2 RRA AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L. Blu@enkranz @& at. bome 26 8. attention; ab- motherly WE will buy or séli you out. Oo., auctioneers, 1602 Market PvP S™ 2 PDB OP OLO0S OONN SS owe STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. Meaning Co., 19th (Verdier) Carpet prices. Kinloch OO Oe AMERICAN and Pine; best process; lowest D 70. cleaned, made over and laid: eee re mpir ” Steam Carpet Cleaning Ww., 2122 I cas av. Main 1131; Kinloch C 966. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANiNG CO. —Special attention to altering, sewing and fe- laying. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell, 374 M; Kinloch D 889. LOL LPO LLL LO FOF FFF FOF FOSS OSI A MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. CARPETS taken wu ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel In superior tone, touch and finish: the Estey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced, and is found only in the Estey instruments. THE ESTPY Co., 916 Olive st. aay tuned and repaired; will do it reasonable Ad. P 16, Post-Dis. MUSICAL—Musie far parties; 20 years with the Hunters’ Band; orders by postal pomevy at- tended to. J. BE. Adams, 1306 Clar tiradvat’ New England Conservatory, Mass., Wants several plano pupils; spe- beginners. 80596 Washington av. MUSICAL—Get rour MUSICAL Loeton, eftaity, MUSICAL— Young lady wanted: one that ean piano well and read sheet mesic at sight, and. to clerk in book and masic store; state salary ex- pected; a permanent position to the right person. Address G. A. Blake, Monroe, La. £20 burs a fine 7-octave piano; Schubert & Moxter: 2602 Franklin ay. workmanstip gu arauteed; tuned; best and W ashington ay. $175. at Crawford's. 6th rosewood, fine or ler, large square: 2021 S. Rroadw ay. Ne ald all nF alm, PRA AS SA woA Solid sell or trade. Gary, PAPAS PRLS LPS ws EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Lees, Ceats. i tia ita et tii ee eel gel HARTSOCK @& JONES'S Rusiness College, Grand and Windsor; tuition, month, day, $8; night. $5. l POSITIVELY guarantee Ww prepare any one for lucrative stenegraphic position in four moath«' time: terms 8S per month. Gertrode Hartaock, ‘8888 Windsor. LE Ae OT ee EEE 1) LESSONS, TWICE: A WEEK, $5 To applicants ddting the month of Jane, Weat End School of Langvages, Linmar bidg.. Vaimde- venter and Washington. A. HOLLWI b, Mer. STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves aod ranges. A. G. BRAUER. 8316 and 318 N. 8a at, —— .| play | * = ETC., be Lang A yee for the gare Foon: t tele Soghenh, mail guarantee wd HORS AND TRAP WANTED—Reponsi vl ae f desires nod fee ad tal tac he tae keeping. _N 8&2, Post-Dispatch. — ee For Sale. AlAX TRAPS, wheela: Bixee, Gesabopes Runnbents, bf bigh- ll in? Delivery and Road aan car "sen baad you a in the vebicle line you may want; our pri ll interest F he f all work nar one year. Deeds & Ma gl in st, between Woesbinaten ay. wd Vee Vine BUGGY—For sale, Al storm b hand-made; good as new, and harness, 43 aston ay. Ce eee - — —--e HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness and newly Dainted wagon; in good order. 4417 417 Lucky st. HORSPS—For sale, 2 horses, 8 and 7 years old: sound and «ty-broke: fast and stylish; lady can drive. 207 N. RBeautpont st. HORSES—For sale, two gentle horses, 6 years od; good condition; $25, and $30; bargain. 1914 Mor- gan st. HORSE—For « sale, ‘heavy bay horse; ® years old; _ good condition; will sell cheap. 4938 N. 11th. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness and «pring wagon; in first-class order; §65; a bargain. 4¥2u Easton ay. —_— HORSE, ETC.—For sale. good horse, good runabout. harness; sell s»parate; small money; bargain, 2028 _ Franklin AY. store. HORSE—For sale, _ good condition. ee ee ee + HORSE, ETC. = or r wale, | cob horse, ‘Dbrasa. ‘mounted harness and rubber-tired runabout: very swell; _ sacrifice if sold at once. Ad. P 190, Post- Dis. HORSE. ETC. For ‘sale, young bay driving horse, wagon and cheap mare; fine poay. 2661 Lucas. PHAPTON— For sale, at 8 barga'n, stylish phae- ton. 3319 Laclede av PONY—For sale, one blue-roan pony, buggy and hatness ; fast and stylish. 207 N. Beaumont et. STOUM buggies, gro- er. baker, butcher. lanndry, (tk, peddler, angertaney, order and light adver- tielng wagons; also a ett ~— spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 14 7th st. eee = ee — food bl black delivery horse; io Post- Dispatch. Se ti COANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 29 Ceuts. ~ gre makes loans on pianos or payments; business confi- erton bldg., 7th and Pine. abe tN Fy ousehold gerk denttal. 315 and a16 Poiter EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture of pianos low retes and discoun’ if pald before due; come fidential. Glascock Rr kerage Co., 902 Chestnut LOANS by private party ‘op furniture, pi pianos, other security: confidential. 406 Benoist bi., 8th & Pine EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money without security to salaried men and woin- eD; easy payments; appioved paper bought; ac- 9 ogg received for collection. 1410 Unton Trust g. MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES To employes wit® iess trouble and embarrassment than heretofore. Our system makes old methods «a relic of the st. We give the honest emplose, who is barr at the peak, Biny 2>y accom moda- a on a fair basis. so buy notes, rents, ccounts, annuities and eolintecel of all kinds. Xo preliminary charges. JOHN MULAOLLAN 511 Century La iaine. pianos or any LOANS negotiatea on farnitere, reopa!) property at 8 per cent per annua; con- _Gential. | Notary Public, pws. Chestnut et. we oniey for Salaried People. re ou money quick'y wn confidentially, aiamnisl eur ty, National Credit Co #01- 002 Chemical bidg., Bighth and Olive sta. omen ee ee MECHANICS’ FINANCB CU. lends mone niture, planos and sewing ee wi moval; monthly parece a due; business con Olive st., MONKY for salartéd peopie, re house keep- éts, teanister ete., without security; omen te 8; largest usiness A. LS _reger cities, U. olman, Ro. 801, 211 ——s~ a STALEY’S PLAN allows you to repay loan on tur. niture and pianos at your oo. “fall on fur- pitti coate of negotiation and guarantee monthly rate; er if id before. ave; Ly ness confidenti See John W. ~~ ehh Benolst bidg., 7 9th and Pine sts eee ————a CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture of plaitos, !n _ Fesidence or in storage. 4720 Easton a ~ DO YOU WANT MONEY? If you have furniture or pews you can borrow menor from us. No yur aed a courvenience. meee pees Rate of interest and payments est in elty; saree | ge he re og aR you eann 1 sen et r teie sci PID ELITY Br ERAGE Go. 914% olive at., rootn Telephone B 454. yinpos without re- moval, " See Lewle, 2004 8 Jefferson ay. MONFY loaned on fufeniture or planos without re- moval. Bee Withrow, i214-16 Gaston ay. PRIVATE lor ‘tis on furniture of plans; easy terms. Call or write 8. A. Anderson, ee Meritol-Jae- ecasd bidg., Broadway and A CHEAP AND NID ENTIAL LOAN Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- ducing Ivan at each payment. Your business pee in vur hands guarantees you absolute safety. We make loans on any desirable security anywhere withuut removal. If you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It is earlier to pay one than a number. Our prices are right and our terme are easy. If you want a fair, square deal, come All business taneacted In our private offices. ’ YORK FINANCE Co., rooms 207, 8 “® and 210, oad Fellows’ hig. sth and O'lve ots. CASH ADV ANCED ealdried employes of firms corporations; if you apprecia honorable ona confidential treatment see Steinert, 528 Mermod & Jaccord bidg. CON FIDENTIAL loans on furniture, pianos or any ood mt. Ls weekly or monthly fT Oltve & *lso iscount yous Moving Co., 52. 1 Olive st. ANYONE CAN GET MONEY from us on furniture or pianos, or any security, withot. remeuval: we ‘oan any amo int you want at lowest rates. if you owe any bills, berrow from us and pay them all, as you repay us in easy weekly | or monthly payments, to sult your cifcumsianceé, If you want private and yecges treatment, call, write or telephone well. Main 2764 NAT TION. AL TRU ST CO., Room 200 Mérmed- Juvcard bidg., 2d flour, roadway and Locust. Maip 2764 M. —— te a ne ae ee - ann ae ee ee ——— W. P. Cowperthwait Loan Co. Money to loan from 25c to $10,000 on all kinds of per- sonal property. Bargains in unredeemed pledges. Oldest pawnbrokers in the city. Established 1849. Business strictly confidential. 719 Pine St A PO el el Od Nh STORAGE. _ Phone-- Bell, -“ FIREPROOF STORAGE-—-New eaf-- ABSOLUTELY Laclede avs.; for warehovses, Grand and keeplug furniture, pianos, boxes, etc.; pal mMoaecy . v. 'LEONORI, oR. advaneed; get our rates; phone & CO., 1219-21 Olive st ‘AMBERIC AN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 Olive— Moving, ? packing, shipping; Store in sepa rate rootus ei., Main 25814. WwW, Il. Langdale, president, BONDED and Moving Co., ad\ anced when desired. NEW YORK STORAGE CO.. fice, 311 Union Trust b-dg., meve, pack, ship of store hovsebo!ld gools; 700 pr.vate footie for «tor- age. Tel. Main 264-1207, Kinloch, D 1 89U TH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING ©O.. 1901 to | M% Sidwey ¢@'.; tel. Sidney 205: Kinloch Cc 1918. ~LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO New warebouse 1825 Washington arv.; 500 private | rooms for stufag*, woth proof carpet rooms: cheap est insurance in the city; you bave access ‘to oom | fuom at aby time; aii moving, packing and ship- ing guaranteed; money advanced, estab. 1879 Ring up c 741, nw Mela 2656 and get our rates. DFLITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING Co Bas ch oflee, WO i’ine pet. Piones—Bell Main 1174 abd Main 268 . to get es 5 =F ysi wes rt. gy Ag an eles FOR UNCLE SAM'S SERVICE, -| Examinations in in Progress This for Postoffice Jobs. Sixty-three aspirants for positions — as postoffice clerks and carriers took examinations Wednesday pra local postoffice civil my headed by Supt. ined in orth ednesday many Xecontena’? examination will be the results a warrant issued Wednesday at the request of his wife, Liewellen Ber- nard | is charged with assault Pe hortart said that Laut ina mh... bee she pod. ted a Olive street, en Be A few weeks later they were Bernard claims, her ted her. She said that he was from inflicting injury on arrival of Mrs. Eckinses ~ roomefs. STRUCK WITH WITH BED $ SLAT.- Stephen Foy Responsible for Fred x. ler’s Death. coroner's verdict, rendered W. day, held Stephen Foy responsible for the _ death of Fred Miller, and pronounced the _ case one of un TT hye mp poms Foy struck , — e , slat, June 1 ar Second ae, Bouth kull stured, a s sku hes, trad at the yg A Hospital soma. caped and is still at large. a MR. HAIZLIP IS PIS COLLECTOR. - a4 Fourth of si Fay unesciptions Must Be a The Fourth of eae oe Celebration An ation announces that the of a tions for its fu ‘a . Haisil association represent the liciting This, contributions the offict ° been unauthorized. JUDGE HENRY LAUGHLIN WEDS, : Ceremony Took Place Cincinnati at the St. Nicholas. special to the Post-Dispatch says that Tee Henry D. Laughlin of Chieage bes arried Mid mm rng He Miss feild of St he aS of the St. N Laughlin was former! cit “hed “A now sr t Cincinn Property Seaue Waa n will be evening at Northw Easton avenue, to ht #5 oe Marriage Licenses, Hinet'ngs Ca tend i" Elli« eee eee eee eee eee. eS Cc, EK, Lindquist OP eee eee eee ee ee) ow Stunkel ee eee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee —- % Sommernaamer 2... eee eee ees ABE eee ee ee ee eee eeeee Rran eeeee Cee eee eee eee ee eee Se ona A. Merer POT sect eesesasawesece PCCP Ree Ree eee ee EK. Schwarts lates | Chartes BE. Cullen eee eee een eee enn ee OE Lisale Macher | Nick Frances Hochtan Lashosk! oo0eeencdatdseeneanl a SOCCER CRO HOC ROH EOS ‘ Peter Ho | Seeeeerartrrr re. Ste | Margaret PF. urphy eer be $1,200,000, The’ stock holde ‘rs are Abner H, Duncan, James} | Moe Mresenghscro nk J. Brandle eee eee ee eeneeene L. P ckering ssseheeess cea a ls witiam Hollemayer eereeeweree — Clara Strazacker i C9909 e000 8 er ae ¥inest workmanship, $3.00 mod & Jaceard’s, Broadway ‘od | ad ae eyt 4 PE pe i: kh PE 4 2 . ms tai eee ee ; . : “ A number of women 1 ie ; examined peice — he examination ed to oon eee S announced later ROMANCE ENDED QUICKLY. L. Bernard Charged With Assault pa : Battery by His Wife. ao Ee a ptr 1 a P rr 6 » oo arth ie Bx RR a fires ty bbe TREES ES A, ea ssourl he owns a oO eee Pye on 4, CNSR Gate tA ARES, ecg a sata he wa Ls Bet OS Nie iO RET Whe BLE TC Bian oy pwonthed! vs Dae ior Be ON
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SRO POR AEE Aer, We gee eB ete IER SS NE A ABER CMY peer as - . WPT cay a ee r + = ODF cee yO anager cesecaty os-4 cenennnsnaneer ee RIT REE TIS ane em wet ES Fe ee Pee eRe, MATTE RMON haan EUROPEAN FEELING. SPEECH MADE AT CUXHAVEN Pleased With the Growth of Germany’s Merchant Marine and Urges All the Hansa Cities to Work for a New Supremacy. CUXHAVEN, June 19.—At the conclusion of the regatta held yesterday on the lower Elbe a dinner was given on board the Ham- burg-American yacht Victoria-Luise, at which Emperor William made a speech. His majesty told his hearers that he de- duced from recent events in China the guarantee that the peace of Europe was assured for long years to come, because of of the mutual esteem and spirit of com- radeship created by the united action of the allied contingents. Among other things he said: “The more Germans go on the water, whether in yacht races or on voyages across the ocean, or in the service of the German naval flag, the better it is for us, for once the German has learned to keep an eye on the far horizon the pone sur- unding him in his daily life disappears. f aman wants to get this broad and high- er view, a Hanseatic tour is surely the most suitable for him. We have drawn our eonclusions from what Emperor Wiliam the Great and the great man whose mon- ument we have just unveiled left us at their creation. Those conclusions consist in this: That we start at the point at which the old Hansa has to leave off be- cause fit lacked the vivifying and protect- ing power of the empire. May it therefore now be the task of my house in profound peace to promote and protect the trade and commerce for long years to come. “Tl behold in the events of which China ‘has been the scene, and of which the pres- ent return of the troops marks the close, 4 so that European peace is assured or long years to come, for the service aligning by the individual contingents called forth an appreciation based on mutual esteem and comradeship, which can only contribute to the maintenance of peace. i trust that peosene by this peace, our Hansa towns wil! flourish, and that our new Hansa will mark out a path for win- nin and retaining new trade outlets. s the supreme head of the empire, I can only rejoice over every Hanseatic man who goes forth witis far-seeing gaze, seek- ing new points where we can knock in nails on which to hang our armor.’ Emperor William concluded with a eulo- of the director-general of the Hamburg- gh Sore line (Herr Albert Ballin), who “gone out as a bold adventurer to on ae eaceful conquests whose fruits our grandchildren will reap.’ CITY NEWS. Crawford's low, giving-away prices on their goods not in the newspapers is the charm which is now filling the Greatest Mart of Trade with a much-pleased public!! JOHN R. CHRISTIAN IS DEAD. ‘His Remains Will Be Buried in Ran- dolph County, Mo. After being unconscious from paralysis for two days, John R. Christian died Tues- day afternoon at his home, 5520 Clemens 6, aged 57 years. “Be @ was a iawyer and real estate man - ket, ristian was born in Randolph Coun- ’ uri. He was educated in the col- at Huntsville, and read law. After be- @ newspaper publisher for a while, he came to St. Louis. He entered the real es- SK raamrerog here in ough gh now mayor o l Mr. Chris 4 mn, retiring from the real es- business, resumed the practice of the Ww, first with the firm of Thoroughman, & Priest, and later with F. A. body was taken to Moberly, Mo., morning for interment. Phonetic Poem on the New York Cen- Up the Hudson, ‘cross the Sts, ThrU towns & cities small & gr8, Past montairg high & valleys deep, ‘Where brave men f0 & heroes sleep, Bach feot of way a Nature sho From Gré8 New York 2 Buffalo. In day coach or parlor car, Nothing’s like U near or far; U'R slowest train a cannon ball, i speed ahead of rivals all. t is what U R, “Ge N.Y. C&HRR. —F. A. D. - HENRY WILSON IS CAPTURED. He Jumped Bond in 1897 and Must Answer Burglary Charge. Henry Wilson, alias Nelson and Williams, a fugitive since 1897, when he jumped a bond to secure his appearance in the courts on a charge of burglary, was captured by _ Detectives George Williams and John Mc- = at Bighth street and Franklin ave- Tuesday. he broke into a house at Hack- naA , 1897, 2040 California avenue with “‘Punch’”’ ett. The housekeeper return while they . Bhe farmer. A ne r reporter shot Wilson in the ewspape was taken by the police. tt was also captured. He was tried and senten Oo serve four years in the penitentiary. Ison Was reelased on bond and broke his obligation. He had in his pos- session, when he was nahn gra Tuesday, a os new six- padlocks and a Mo., and Return, $1.00, ee Sunday, June 23, via Missouri Pacific; leave ' Union Station 9 a. m. P. V. COLE IS SERIOUSLY ILL. ee He Is in Colorado, Where He Went for Health. Percival V. Cole, youngest son of former Mayor Nathan Cole, of 495 West Pine boulevard, is seriously il] in Colorado, _ ‘where he went about a week ago with his an left St. ‘on M e uls r. Cole we Beda = ot ae mat Monday e wir or an for his address outs oes le ig the secretary of the Nathan re Cole Investment Co. Baby's Diary. — A unique and handsome publication, _ wherein to record the important events in baby’s life, has just been issued by Bor- @en’s Condensed Milk Co., 71 Hudson sepent. New York. It is not sigs away, Ny 4 “% . P4 / . LF pale A ABE ER I REED AE OO Serer eT Ee TO — EST eee av 4 ” r . ~ , ; ee: ; ory eS bs. Sr Se al LE os a Ss ce % 2 - ~f 4 ; : 9 ea : = > pee ¢ datartey” swings are in Benton is da Os. + Tae of joy to the juvenile heart. forma resentation of the Benton Parkswings. A al ‘ A * AS % tog 0 a r, LD , 7% . LOO ee TIER he Xe Loew 7 . . an : 4 “ES oh dO Pee et es ‘ iw 7. : . wf _ . GAVE THE CHILDREN 45 SWINGS Left to right—H. Van Ahnen, Judge T. W. F. Zimmerman, W. E. Huppert, Charles P man, E. Winter, Hugo Muench, Charles Bickel, F. W. Pape, John Friesel. emen formed the committee of the Turner societies which presented the 45 swings to the children of St. Louis Park, and it is the intention of the Turners to provide other parks with similar appll- ‘The committee posed for this photograph for the Post-Dispatch just after the ete. Be aS eS OE i a ee ee ites fe -_* “"THURSDAY—SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ W Si DRESS SKIRTS" Never before such value for the money—see them and then you'll appre- ciate thig offering. . Not ot the cheap. kind —but finely tailored skirts—made of fine blue or black: ducking in polka dot design—trimmed with stitched straps of white, blue or black, like cut, in high graduated flounce style or the new double ruffle effect in several shades of blue or black eyes misses’ sizes. your selection at the lowest price ever placed on such splendid skirts..3 8 for All ladies’ and l on one large table 25 DOZ. WASH DETTICOATS ON eTHE BARGAIN COUNTERe Another great offer—well calcu- lated to bring out a big crowd. These petticoats are made of the finest feath- er-weight percale in pink, blue or laven- der stripe design with neat black figure —trimmed with 3 full ruched ruffles, set on with a corded strap—drawstrings on waist band—a _ neatly finished, dressy skirt—just the thing for house- wives to wear with a dressing sacque—worth 7 Oc $1.25—Thursday........- o+—_o—-e—_o—__o—_4—_4—"@ r Summer, NEGRO STUDENTS GRADUATED. Negro Normal Kindergarten Schools Held Commencement Exercises, Graduating exercises of the negro nor- mal kindergarten schools were held at the Dumas School Tuesday afternoon. Diplomas were presented to the follow- ing: Josie H. Brown of the Dumas School, Nell B. Grant of L’Ouverture, Elizabeth A. Jones of Dumas, Celestine A. Jones of Des- salinea Clementine Jordan of Banneker, and Isabella McKoin at Dum ina Boswick and Fa French of L’Ou- verture, Marie Scott of Dumas and Adaline Shores of Banneker had completed one year’s study and were given certificates. Mission Picnic—The Markham Me- morial Mission held its annual picnic at Carondelet Park haw An gg ving ee program, includin rill by the boys club, fireworks and baseball games pleased the sean ena attendance. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. al A Free Trial Package Seat By Maii Te All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental cod physicai suffering of lost manhood, that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weak- ness, resviting from youthful folly, premature jo‘s of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired lo- cation, giving strength and development just where it is needed. it cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 620 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is de- MORTGAGE BONDS ARE READY. Rio Grande Westerns May Be Had ; From Kuhn, Loeb & Co. It is announced by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Spencer Trask & Co. that subscriptions will be received for a part of the first con- lidated mortgage bonds of the Rio rande Western Kailway Co. These are 4 per cent 50-year gold bonds and are held at 96 per cent and accrued in- terest to date of delivery, at which price they net 4.19 per cent on the investment. The subscription books will be opened June 2% and cl y 3 p. m. of the sAme date. A first sartenee on 173 miles of railroad in operation, and also a mortgage on 438 miles of main line and other road and all other existing property of the railway com- pany, are security for the bonds. The bonds are also secured by a first lien on the Utah Fuel Co. of $10,000,000, and by a first lien on more than $1,360,000 worth of new equip- ment. President Palmer of the Rio Grande Western issues a statement: showing that the Ag may 4 earned during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900, a surplus, over all fixed charges, of $822,357. Stop Scratching. Use Remick’s Eczema Cure, 50c. MISS NORTHRUP GRADUATED. She Was Only Member of Loretto Academy’s 1900 Class. Miss Natalie Scott Northrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Northrup, was the only member of the graduating class at Loretto Academy at Florissant this year. She won the gold medal for sxcetonce in music, do- nated by Mrs. James C. Ghio of Wellston. It was awarded Tuesday afternoon. The medal for Christian doctrine, donated by Mrs. Sarah “Chambers of St. Louis, was awarded to Miss Inez J. McGannon, Miss Alice Lawtrine won the third class medal. The Charles H. Turner medal for art, draw- ing and painting was also won by Miss Mc- Gannon. Miss Susie Pamlin won the medal donated by Festus J Wade for deportment. Child Fell Fifteen Feet. Netha Smith, 5 years old, .of 4579 Easton avenue, daughter of Patrolman Walter Smith of the Fourth district, Tuesday evening fell a distance of 15 feet from the second-story porch of her home to the ground. Her skull was fractured and she received internal injuries, which probably will cause her death. Lawn Party.—St. Agnes’ Young Ladies’ Sodality, assisted by the you men, will entertainment lawn party Wednesday, June 2%, Bighteenth and Victor streets. The p gram includes musical selections zouave drill by the Girls’ Battalion. portable dancing platform has been se- cured for the dancers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is . ‘Mee bent of pli remedies tor children teething. 25S | ' DEPOSITION COURT IS OPEN. Commissioner Holtkamp Begins to Take Testimony in Mayoralty Contest. At 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon the taking of depositions in the ‘Parker- Wells election contest was begun in room 1102 Union Trust building, before. Special Commissioner Charles W. Holtkamp. Mr. Holtkamp was named as _ special commissioner by Judge Spencer Tuesday on the joint recommendation of the at- torneys in the case. it is expected that the taking of the depositions will require considerable time. The contest is that growing out of the election of Mayor Wells last April and his challenge to Mr. Parker, the defeated candidate, to contest the election. Nothing is more desirable than a healthy skin, and Greve’s Ointment excels in producing it. Parkers Hair Balsam is life to the hair. STREET CAR VICTIM MAY DIE. Jefferson Powers, Transit Company Trackman, Was Run Down. While attempting to cross the Grand ave- nue tracks at Grand and Cass avenues Tuesday night Jefferson Powers, an employe of the 8t. Louis Transit Co., was struck and probably fatally injured by southbound car a of the Grand avenue division. Powers was removed to the City Hospital, sufferin from many scalp wounds and concussiion of the brain. No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend quickest relief of all. Lawn Party and Euchre.—The Sacred Heart Auxiliary Association will give a lawn party and euchre at its grounds at the northwest corner of Twenty-fifth street and St. Louis avenue on Friday evening. In tho event of rain it will be postponed to June %. Euchre will be started at 8:30 o'clock Leaving Aside For the present the question of price, we wish to say that our assortment of fine pictures and frames is very complete. You are invited to examine our stock and make comparisons. Art Dealer 415 N. Broadway ———— ee eee eee eee ~ DR.BURKHARTS WONDERFUL PFFER TEGETABLE &7 OMPOUND. Grasp a favorable opportunity when it presents itself, and get today Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound, which will free your blood of all im- purities. Now is the time your system is most in need of a medicine that will infuse new life into your body. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have small, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or electricity ; Stricture iad Vantebecte permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks; 75,000 in use; not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; no =a = = _ fraud; write for free ent sealed { n plain envelope. HOCAL APPLIANCE co. "74 Thorp Bik., indlenepolis, iad DE LACY’S CINCHONA AND [RON SWEEPS ST LOUIS LIKE A CYCLONE! Never before in the history of medicine has a preparation so completely captured @ city in such a short space of time as ‘‘De Lacy's Cinchona and Iron."’ Remarkable cures are daily being reported from all parts of the city. It is per- forming the most wonderful cures of Cata-rh, Rheumatism and Nervous and Blood Diseases, many of which have baffled the most. skillful physicians. Druggists from all parts of the city say the sale of this wonderful preparation sur- passes all past records and claim that the real merit of the preparation is what is creating the immense sale, as somwe of the larger ones eay that they are buying it in five an ten lots. Wholesale druggists say, ‘‘De Lacy's chona and Iron has swept the cit cyclone,’ as large orders are daily dessins oh everywhere. Many of St. Louis’ oldest physi- clans are now prescribing De Lacy's Cinchona and report remarkable cures. This great Nerve, Blood Bullding and General Strengthening Tonle is so palatable that the most delicate stomach ean retain it; yet so strong in its curative ,wers that wondcrful benefit is derived almost m the first two or three doses. It is put up in large 20-ounce bottles and retails at §1, and can be had from any reliable drug store, or will be sent promptly by express. charges prepaid, from the De Lacy Che »mical Co., St. Louis, Mo. The eat sale of De Lacy’s Cinchona and Iron has ught out many wunpscrupulous tmitations, rnd the public is cautioned to examine your package care lly and see that you get the genuine ‘De Lacy's.’ a tin, THE CZAR MAGNANIMOUS. Birth of His Daughter Signalized by Pardon for -Students. ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.—Prof. Ott's bulletin says the condition of the Czarina and child is entirely satisfactory. The Czar signalized the birth of his daughter by issuing a ukase, commuting the punishment of the riotous students. Some of them are exempted from further military service and others are credited with their period of punishment as part of their regular military service. and dancing at 10:30. -— I - Sa Known and Prized for its nutritive and refreshing quali- ties. A drink for a Prince at less than a cent acup. stores—order it next time. : losing color or shape. ment, braided, and some are silk. for the children. Some are simply trimmed; ‘Every garment we offer comes from our own work rooms and carries our guarantee. If you care for Good Clothes our name insures them, Proper prices are equally guaranteed. Suits That Will Wash. All the colors of the rainbow are to be had in our ie - Wash Suits for small boys—suits that will’ wash without We can’t say how many different patterns we have in Sailor and Russian Blouses, but it is a very wide assort- $1.00 to $10.00 some more tarp — 3 ee These are most attractive and desirable Summer Suits. ee an Browning, King & Co. Closet, Duplex Grate, out with ay WILL SHIP G1 8%) vo nay station to the Ut Ser JU. . The ‘WILLARD STEEL RANGE." | inch lids, oven 1 7x12x21, 15 ga go at on 1 TxiteAl. | 25 eas ce —GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED— Write for free Descriptive Circulars and section who are using one. Wm. G. Willard, (Dep!. 6) 619 H. 4th St, StLs i od testimonials from parties tm 7 i eee ee eae Haven't you heard is still the price of a whole quart brick of that delicious Laurel f rick Ice Cream SOMETHING NEW IN WAFEF TS I eard about the new ATHEN They're just as sweet as puydered —— pound package, Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 00, F. R. RICE M. C. Co., Magufacturers, St. Leuis. RUPTURE %: BRENNER’S DRUG STORE. 601 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. Come to us And we will tell you All about good clothes. We know nothing i | f About any other kind. Been selling the good sort For twenty-seven years. Have you seen the new Peaptc sn Suit ? It’s worth the money. $18 rx Humphrey’s St. Louis. srt dees Until June 25 _ tor $1.00 ‘in order ae a .< SRO ORCC E REO EE EEE SETS OF TEETH PURE GOLD CROWNS. . .cocccecccouessinene GOLD FILLING) SORE. «oc ccsocecccsooeeeinee FILLINGS OOMPOSITION Terertirittttt PAINLESS EXTRACTION. eee Peres eeeeeee Open Evenings till 8. Sundays 9 Ste PHILADELPHIA DENTAL NE Ga, Suth ant Lect, Seca F | : : Entrance 523 Locust. Reliable Dent FREE. GOLD CROWNS Oona GOLD FILLING BRIDGEWORK (cost peor yg SILVE cy: NINO hi 18 a lip eS cs WBNS PARC PAR gy yo 7 sold, NR +. gh RR aia hs a Se ee eee ee pitied send Pees 8 —